TKW MIDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Ftb. IS. 1948
FIVE MEDFORD
IN IN FOR
rive Medford men were recent
naval enlistees according to
Theodore Werder, CWT, of the
U. S. navy recruiting substation
here.
The men are: Robert J. Clut
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
8. Clutter; Russell J. Stubble-
field, son of Mrs. Maude E. Lle
nen; Eugene D, Hinds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hinds; Earl
Roger Hibba-d, son of Mrs,
Charlotte P. Hall, and Richard
8. Cottlngham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Cottingham.
Hibbard, enlisting as a sea
man first-class, has been sent to
a naval electronics school for
training In radio, radar and al
lied courses.
Recruiting Officer werder, a
veteran of ten years service,
assumed duly here recently and
succeeds J. F. Acosta, CEM who
Tlenty of
fine, soft
TISSUE
after
the tvari
is being transferred to Portland
Werder points out the value of
naval electronic training saying
that television, telegraph and
telephone industries are eagerly
seeking ex-naval electronics men
for their technical staffs.
COAST GUARD TO
KEEP OFFICE HERE
OPEN TWO DAYS
fACINC COAST PArlt Mill
Btlllngliam, WaiMngtoa
The United States Coast Guard
recruiting office, room 222
the federal building, is now open
until noon on Monday and Tues-
day Chief Roger Herendccn an
nounced today.
Heretofore, Hereridcen ex
plained, the coast guard has not
had a permanent office in south
ern Oregon, but with recruiting
results improving and an In
crease In enthusiastis Inquiries,
It has been decided that the of
fice remain open the two morn
lngs for those interested.
For young men interested In
the almost endless types of duty
which the coast guard performs,
now Is an excellent time to con
aider enlistment. Chief Keren
deen said. Now open to the re
cruit following basic training
are numerous training schools
such as aerographer's mate, avia
tion machinists mate, carpen
ter's mate, radar operator, radio
man, pharmacist's mate, loran
operator, motor machinist's
mate, telephone electrician mate
parachute rigger, fireman and
many others, soon to be avail-
able. Men accepted are sent to
Portland for final enlistment and
physical examination.
Enlistments are for two or
three years and men enlisting
before next October 6 will be
eligible for benefits of the G. I.
bill of rights, which Includes
three or more years of educa
tion in any accredited school for
which they qualify.
THE GRANGE
Hoxy Anne Grange
Members of Roxy Anne
Grange HEC will meet at the
hall Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30
a. m. to clean the kitchen. Those
attending are asked to bring
paint brush and cleaning rags.
Hostesses Vera Thomas and Mat-
tie Luman will serve lunch at 1
p. m.
Luncheon will be followed by
a business meeting during which
prize will be awarded to n
member bringing a new mem
ber to the meeting.
The Grange meeting will be
Feb 19. Educational movies will
be shown, beginning promptly
at 8 p. m,, and this is open to the
public. A business meeting for
Grange members will follow and
refreshment will be served by
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Jossy, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Cordy and Madge
Nowlln.
HEDY ROBBED
Hollywood, Feb. 13 (U.R)
Film Actress Hedy Lamarr to
day reported to police the loss of
a bowknot ruby pin valued at
$190, from her dressing room at
the Samuel Goldwyn studio.
The name of Fort Ross comes
from a poetic word in the Rus
sian language meaning merely
"Russiftn," the name having been
chosen by lot by the early Rus
sian settlors.
f New Testament Revised in Simple, Modern Language
LEADER TO SPEAK
AT SAIL MEETING
Manchester Pollard, Portland
head of the Oregon State His
torical society, will speak at the
annual meeting of the Southern
Oregon chapter, Sons of the
American Revolution, which will
be held Feb. 22, Washington's
birthday, at Rupp's Dining room
In Central Point.
Mayor Clarence A. Meeker,
vice president of the society
states that during the evening
Mr. Pollard will discuss with
members of the S.A.R. forma
tion of a southern Oregon branch
of the Oregon Historical society
through which It is hoped ma
tcrlal aid can be given the Jack
sonville memorial project. For
a considerable period local mem
bers of the S.A.R. have been In
terested In the matter of having
Jacksonville receive formal rec
ognition from the state because
of its historical significance, and
also to have the old courthouse
set aside as a museum in which
Interesting and valuable histori
cal relics can be displayed.
Amos Voorhies, Grants Pass
is president of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Feb. 13 At the
meeting of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge Wednesday evening, sev
eral applications for member
ship were read. Willie McLean
was recommended for the degree
of chivalry.
This being the lodge's anni
versary and one charter mem
ber being present, a program
was given in her honor and a
gift presented to her.
A gift was also presented to
Icie Walker for her excellent
work as captain of the degree
staff.
Next meeting, on Feb. 20,
will be entertained by Ellow
Mae On 11 and sisters who were
on the losing side in the attend
ance contest.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holderness
moved this week Into the house
tl.ey recently purchased on 9th
Ave. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Govcnor
and daughter of Prospect visited
over the week-end with Mrs,
Govenor's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jas Boen.
Wm. Force who Is attendlnu
University of Oregon at Eugene
pent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tavlor of
Phoenix were business visitors
here one day last week.
Mrs. Art Mullen of Medfora
visited Thursday with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Emmett Sut-
ion. r
Mrs. John Keeper and son,
John, of Wimer, visited last
week-end with Mrs. C. W. Mar
tin. Mrs. Martin returned home
with them and spent several
days.
Miss Eileen Frost returned
home Wednesday aflcr spending
her vacation with Miss Pat MU
berry of San Carlos, Calif.
MATTHEW 27
TXTDiaUi of Jesut
"And those who passed, by derided him, wagging their
head and saying, "You who would destroy the temple
and build it in three days, tave yourself! If you are the Son
of God, come down from the cross." " So also the chief priests,
with the scribe and elders, mocked him, saying. ""He
saved others: he cannot save himself. He is the King of
Israel; let him come down now from the cross, and wc will
believe in him. u He trusts in Cod: let Cod deliver him now.
if he desires him; for he said. 'I am the Son of Cod.'" " And
the robbers who were crucified with Jura alto reviled him in
the same way.
45 Now from the sixth hour there was darkness over all
the land until the ninth hour. And about the ninth hour
Jesus cried with a loud voice. "Eli. Eli. la'ma sa-bach-
tha m? that's, 'My Cod. my Cod, why hast thou forsaken
me? And some of the bystanders hearing it said. "This
man is calling Elijah." And one of them at once ran and
took sponge, filled it with vinegar, and put it on a reed.
and gave it to him to drink. " But the others said. "Wait.
let us see whether Elijah will come to save him." " And
Jesus cried again with a loud voice and yielded up his spirit.
ol And behold, the curtain of the temple was torn in two.
from top to bottom: and the earth shook, and the rocks were
split; the tombs also were opened, and many bodies of the reed, and cave liim to drink
saints who had
of the tombs
city and appean
araim
they that passed by railed on Inm,
twiinnnff their hftAla. 40 and Say
ing, Thou that destroyest the
' temple, and buildest it in three
days, save thyself : ' if thou art the
Son of God, come down from the
cross. 41 In like manner also
the chief priests mocking. Attn, wi itn
flic wrilv! ani4 plrinrfl. Rain. 42 'He
saved others; himself he cannot
save. ' He is the King ot Israel ;
'let him now come down from too
cross, and we will believe oh him.
43 He trasteth on God ; let him
UCIIcr iiiiu nu". i& lie uvn.ivvi.
him : for he said, I am the Son of
God. 44 'And the robbers alto
that were crucified with him cstst
upon him the same reproach.
45 'Now from the sixth hour
there was darkness over all the
UnH until the ninth hour. 46 Ami
about the ninth hour jt?, .'"'
with a loud vouv. saying. fJ..Ji,
lmuiLsniiii.-htllDni I that IS. Mv luM.
my God. ' why hast thou forsnkon
nie l 4 1 Ami some or. mem uuu
stood there, when they heard it.
said. This man cutlet h Elijah.
4($ And strnightwn.v one of then.
ran, and took a sponge, and filled
it with vinogar. and put it on -a
i'.i
fallen asleep were raised, "and cormni out -a flierest sjsut. wt tie: um us
after hi. resurrection they went into the holy MSft!: i J1 L '
J t in i nun. w vim mi-HP n
cd to many, when the centugion and those with a loud voice, and yielded up
(Acme Teleohoto)
New translation of New Testament, authorized revision of American Standard Bible and familiar King James
version, will soon be published In simple language and narrative form. Photographed excerpts from Matthew
37 show a comparison of style. New version is at left, King James at right. '
Letter From Washington
Bt HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member oi Congress From Oregoij
GOLD SUBSIDY AIM
Sacramento, Feb. 13 (U.R)
Joint resolution asking for a
subsidy on newly mined gold in
the United Slates was introduced
In the senate today by Sen. H. E.
Dilllnger, D Placerville.
Hungry for
Here's why these peat are what you want . . .
Crown from our They're dorveiled
own special strain usr when they're
of seed, where soli ready. Day or nlghll
end climate product Flavor won't wall,
the flnoit quality.
LOOK FOR
They're Mended
lor flavor balance.
A quality selection of
uil the latlletl
ptoi In the pod.
They're fail-packed
right after picking.
For nothing's more
Important in
canned-pea quality.
VelVhrik
recw
the Quality peat with the ffatH, $uC blend
THE ANNUAL DINNER
meeting of the Oregon Society
of Washington, D. C, was held
February 5. It is customary to
have these annual meetings on
or near February 14, the date
on which Oregon was admitted
to the union. Some 300 or more
former Oregon residents are
now living in Washington. The
organization now known as the
Oregon Society was formed 15
years ago. Backbone of the or
ganization and the one who real
ly keeps it going is Miss fnerne
Miller, daughter of the noted
Oregon poet, Joaquin Miller.
During the past two years,
Lvle Watts, chief forester, has
served as president. He is loyal
to Oregon having served in
Portland as district forester for
many years, prior to Demg ele
vated to the position of chief
of the forest service here. Ben
Fisher, former Coos Bay attor
ney, was one of the organizers
of the society and continues ac
tive. At the dinner last week,
Hugh Rosson, director of veter
an's affairs for the State of Ore
gon, was principal speaker.
Short talks were made by all
of the members of the Oregon
delegation in congress. All four
representatives and both sena
tors were present with their
wives.
Officers elected for the com
ing year were: Miss Pherne
Miller, president; Carlton Sav
age, who has been with the
state department for 15 years
and is now assistant to the sec
retary, was named vice presi
dent. Savage is from Salem,
and was president of the Uni
versity of Oregon student body
during his college days. Miss
Ethel Johnson, former secretary
to Congressman Angell, was
named secretary and Miss Vir
ginia Nichols, treasurer.
THE CASE SUBSTITUTE for
the Labor Fact Finding Bill,
which I mentioned in my last
letter, brought forth the most
violent opposition from organ
ized labor. I have received a
great many telegrams from la
bor union heads in my district
who regard the bill as a piece
of anti-labor legislation.
There were some bad spots In
the bill as originally introduc
ed .but these were cleaned up
by amendments on the floor. I
do not believe the bill as amend
ed Is anti-labor. In fact I believe
that if and when legislation em
bodying the principles of this
bill Is passed it will be benefi
cial to the rank and file of the
members of labor unions. In
replying by letter to the wires
received from labor leaden, 1
said in part as follows: v
"The principal value of the
bill and the reason why I be
lieve such legislation should In
fact be favored by organized la
bor members Is that It will help
to protect them from loss of
work and Income caused by
hastily called, hot-headed and
unauthorized strikes. The pend
ing bill provides for orderly
conciliation and mediation steps
and for voluntary arbitration.
Had such a bill been passed pre
viously, much work stoppage In
the past could have been pre
vented, and more such loss in
the future can be avoided, it
machinery Is established to help
Interior end Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Barrlett
the settlement of disputes."
r
AS A RESULT of recent
floods in my district, I have had
numerous letters concerning
flood damage and needed pro
tective works. As soon as the
situation became known to me,
the district engineer of the Port
land U. S. Army Engineers of
fice was requested to take the
necessary steps to prevent fu
ture damage.
Existing law permits the use
of emergency flood control
funds for the maintenance and
repair of any existing flood pro
tection works whether con
structed by private groups,
local state or federal agencies.
Ample emergency funds are
available to take care of any
situation In my district which
meets the requirements of the
law.
Studio Workers
Seek Wage Boost
Hollywood, Feb. 13 (U.R)
Movie studio workers represent
ed by the conference of studio
unions today sought a 50 per
cent increase in hourly wage
rates and a change from a 48 to
a 36-hour week.
CSU leadr Herbert Sorrell;
asked producers to sign a con
tract on the basis of a three
month interim agreement, witn
working conditions to be agreed
on during that period.
PflIZE DONATOR
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Charles
W. Orton is one of the prize do
nators of the State of Washing
ton and it all goes to one
place. He recently presented
Washington State College with
$5,000 for the purchase of
paintings by outstanding artists
of the state and for noted works
of artists outside the state. He
previously had donated $20,000
to the school.
Sock and Shirt
Remedy Sought
Washington, Feb. 13 (U.R)
The government is considering a
plan to ease the stocking and
shirt shortage by forcing manu
facturers to sell them promptly
The civilian production ad
ministration, it was learned,
drawing up an order which
would limit manufacturers' in
ventories to a 30-day supply of
suits, shirts, trousers, shorts and
rayon and nylon hose. Other
items may be added to the list
later.
KIDS WIN REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF MOVIES
Veronia, Ore., Feb. 13 (U.R)
Another strike was settled to
day, when high school students,
striking against the Joy theater
for lower admissions, agreed to
day to a compromise price of
40 cents.
The students began picketing
the theater Jan. 24, forcing its
closing, when the theatei owners
refused to lower admission prleea
for high school students from 50
to 35 cents.
Use Mail Trlbuna Want Ada.
OLD ENGLISH NO-RUBBING WAX
shines without work! I
f You'd think Maribal hod ghoili In hr i
hoot, who iloved oil night woaing and I
poliihing. But lh itcrel i Old Englith B
No-Rubbing Wax. Thit wiiard was H
poliiht'itilf to a H
QQd donling-bright ihint H
J 'O'u.bl w m '5 minutei, formi H
l oVX'lft llh o hard protee- 3
vL aCjI tiv coot hfl d'rf BM
l&W VflrSffi douut'l hav a ghoit H
Kl i Jitjj cnanc- O.I o l
n V&NT' pint of Ihii work.iov Q
gH
SO GOOD
FOR VOl
mowing
lferl
Mlllid from
Sptclal Corn
(WMl. or
Y.llow)
With lh
t famoul
iMntlal
IngrtdltfiH
Old fo.hlon.d HO
Suckwhoat
Nror
CONTIOUIB
tlertr
(Cfui.k f
Old loth loiwf)
OVIN CMSH
EeP wisoh
- wHi" vinii.
WNI CIIIAH tt nm YtA
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