rAGE TWELVE
KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1940.
TUESDAY. JULY 23
Jackson Co u n t j Guernsey
Breeder! association committee
met Wednesday evening at the
office of R. G. Fowler to form
ulate plans for a full day of
activities to be held Tuesday,
July 23. Charles Wing is chair
man of the committee and
others are Mr. Fowler, L. E.
Francis, Leonard Freeman,
Ralph Jennings and G. H.
Stowell.
The association made plans
to visit all leading Guernsey
breeders in the valley and for
a picnic at the home of G. H.
Stowell on the Rogue river at
1 p. m. Mr. Jennings Is in
charge of the inspection cara
van. Among placet to be visited
are those of Mr. Jennings, Ches
ter Wendt, Tom Blgham and
J. E. Short. At the Bigham
borne the 4-H club boys will dis
play about 11 head of calves
for inspection. C. A. Smith,
field representative of the
American Guernsey cattle club,
will attend the all day event.
SLATED TONIGHT
WITH F.D.R. TALK
(Continued from r-.ce On.)
were being
ORDER CLOSES
STATEjORESTS
Because of hazardous fire con
ditions, two southern Oregon
forest areas under state protec
tion were ordered closed to un
regulated use in a governor's
proclamation announced today.
The areas were the McLeod
area and the Jenny Creek area
in the vicinity of Hyatt Prairie
dam. Signs have been posted to
mark the closed areas.
The closures are routine and
are made at the recommenda
tion of the state forest patrol
here. It was emphasized that the
only difference to the forest user
Is that he will now have to pro
cure a permit to enter the closed
area. Purpose of the closure Is
to keep the fire situation better
In hand. Other areas may be
closed if and when conditions
warrant such action.
The permits are free and may
be obtained at patrol headquar
ters on the Midway road here or
at guard stations near the closed
areas.
FOOD PROCESSING
BULLETIN ISSUED
Corvallls (SpU Probably
no publication at Oregon State
college is more in demand at
this time of the year than the
bulletin on "Home Food Pres
ervation," which includes in
structions on canning, drying,
salting, smoking, and storing
various kinds of food products.
For the second time this pub
lication has been revised and
brought up to date, and now the
third edition" is off the press
and ready for free distribution
to Oregon citizens. Many author
ities at the college have cooper
ated in the preparation of the
bulletin.
The new edition, Extension
Bulletin No. S42, may be had
from any county extension of
fice, or directly from the college.
Langlois Has Bias
Langlois, Ore., July 18. X)
Fire destroyed the Cudahy
Packing company cheese plant
and the home of Manager D.
A. King last night. King, who
said the blaze apparently orig
inated near the boiler, esti
mated the loss at $12,000.
Pilchard Appear
Astoria, Ore., July 18
Pilchard appeared in large
schools off the Oregon and
Washington coasts today but the
seining fleet remained Idle be
cause of a price dispute. Plant
operators said fishermen asked
$14 a ton, $6 more than offered.
Roosevelt already
felt.
Here and there among the
delegates were indications of
bitterness over the Iron-fisted
control of the convention by the
Roosevelt men. But there were
no indications that any substan
tial, trend of bolts from the
ticket would develop.
The delegates yelled and
sweated through the hot and
humid hours last night and at
1:41 a. m. (Chicago daylight
time) their major job was done
and the chair let them go home
under orders to be back at 2
p. m.
Putting Farley In nomination.
Senator Carter Glass, (D., Va.)
blistered the third term idea.
There was reference by the
anti-draft brigade to their men1
and the way they kept their!
word. But this convention would '
have none of that I
Wanted Roosevelt
It wanted Mr. Roosevelt and
it got him at 12:55 a. m. when:
New York's fat delegation of'
04 votes delivered 64 'i votes I
for the draft with a consolation I
prize of 23 for Farley and a!
hopeless 1 for Secretary of State
Loracii nun. I nrce and one
half of New Vork-s delegates
aDstalned from voting.
The convention met early last
evening shortly after 8 o'clock
and adopted its platform. It was
a long one in contrast to the
brief document on which Mr.
Roosevelt sought his first two
White House terms. The fisht
which bubbled around the for
eign relations plank did not
spill onto the convention floor.
When Resolutions Committee
Chairman Robert F. Wagner
moved that the platform be
adopted and Berkley put the
question, there was a swelling
chorus of "aye" to which the
hoarse gallery crowds added
their unenfranchised approval.
Deltgales In Hurry
Barklcy did not bother to ask
for a second to Wagner's mo
tion. The convention was in a
hurry to get to the presidential
nomination. The platform said
that foreign wars shall not come
to America and that "we will
not send our army, naval
air forces to fight In foreign
lands outside the Americas, cx
cept in case of attack."
Singer Joe Allen and his mus
ical pals were there in chaps
and yellow shirts to whoop It
up for Garner but the demon
stration never came only
Texas delegates marched with
them.
Wright Morrow of Houston.
Texas, placed the veteran
statesman in nomination but his
speech was not in this conven
tion's key.
Two minutes after Garner's
name had been placed before
the convention, it was forgot
ten in the brass band's melody
and 10 minutes later the band
was forgotten, too.
Farley's days a f cabinet
member and national commit
tee chairman are almost over.
He uttered what probably were
his last words In those capaci
ties before a great political con
vention early today. It was in
the same hall and almost in
the same spot where he stood
smiling and perspiring eight
years ago this month as Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York, lifted another Democratic
national convention to a frenzy
of enthusiasm with his address
accepting his first nomination.
Farley was not up there to
day to cheer the delegates on
in a Roosevelt demonstration.
He stepped up a beaten man
unable even to hold all the 34
votes which had been pledged
to him by the Massachusetts
presidential primary.
6- VVHA
I VCUALJU
1
s Scoops the Town!
Tremendous Selection of
SLACKS and
SLACK SUITS
Women's
OVERALLS
Toull have more
fun 'causa you'll
teal right in theaa
martallal Denims.
twilla. hopaacking and spun ray
cms. Plain colors and stripes! 12
to 30.
90c
AT
MONEY
SAVING
PRICES!
Women's Smart
SLACK SUITS
Latest styles.
smooth fit and
economy price ! A
(rand Tarlety In
denim, hcpaacklng. twill or. apun
rayon. Contrasting and matching
aulrta. 13 to 33.
$198
Women's Colorful
SLACKS
90c
Styltd to flatter
(eminin figurea!
Trim slacks in wida selection
Including denims, twllli. hopsack
tng and spun rayons. Plain color
and stripes. 13 to 30.
FENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR
Cay New Color in Girls9
m rwrrn at r e
Han yourself a time tn these comfortable
overall in fay color. Twilla and desert
cloth materials. 7 to 14.
PENNEY' SECOND FLOOR
50c
GIRL'S SPORT SHIRTS 50c
Corl washable cotton Sports Bhlri for women and misses.
Just the shirt for slscks and sports wear. Assorted colors.
PENNEVS RECONI1 FI.OOK
Ctrl
PHONE 481
tor Quirk. Dependable Settles
Unique Cleaners
Hotel Allen Bldg Hud Lawrcnta
fir lWfJ .
Woman's Beautiful
Summar
DRESSES
REDUCED
S2.77S3.77
Only arwut 70 of theee htttier
priced Drees to go at thrat
drastically reduced prlcea. eo
you'd belter luirry for yours
Smart tlei, averted alee,
ri M M I OMI 11 lOR
Women's Wool
only 5 left,
hurryl
Sweaters.
Infants'
rayon,
pair
Hose, wool and
Combination Girdles, small
on'y! 77C
Large Size!
Washed and Hemmed!
Flour Sack Squares
All new materials! You'll find dozens
of uses. Specially priced! Size 33"x32". m f
6 for 4S C
Men Here's Economy! Washable
SANFORIZED SPORT SLACKS
Bright summer patterns In sturdy cotton.
Pleated and plain models, smartly styled: g) 1
Fabric shrinkage will not exceed lV.
Daintily Trimmed!
WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES
Smart novelty rayon knit panties with lace and
applique trimmings. Elastic webbing in
waistbands. Stock up for summer. I ajC
Tremendous Values!
Car Prints or Plain Colorsl
RAYON REMNANTS
New summer patterns and colors in popular
rayon laDrics mat usually sell for
much more! Better come early
Out They Go!
Women's Famous
Swimawsr
Bathing Suits
S1.00-S2.00
Olhsrs Sl.77-S2.77
All thla yeara beautiful
alln laates and cool
Swimaxar Suits. We
bought too many, the
taving la youra. Get here
any for jour aire.
riNNivs mi hook
Rubbers or Galoshes pru-ed
to clear. Get yours now
for gardening. Bp
Pair- - COC
Tuckstitch Psnties, out
they go! Sold at a much
sr. 10c
Children's Unions.
and 8 only. n m
Triced to clear ... u4C
Cotton Gown s. women's
sizes, hand t
embroidered 0ff C
Tuikstitch Union Suits
women s sizes onlv. small
,nd 1 7
medium I I w
29c
mm
Ptf
Mi
.
lift?
Check There Specials!
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Odd Lots, Broken Sizes,
But Every One a Value!
50c
:,-50c
HANDRtGS -white Imita
tion leather or jay flbrlca
RAYON GLOVES Dressy nm
or tailored! Oet ae reran JC
BOYS' SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS . . . for iporta' or dreaa
BOY'S' SWIMttVAT (117
THINKS In lastex rayon y 1 11
RAYON FAN riES A
Olrla' aises S to M llC
BATISTE GOWNS mm
Women'a alsea I i C
SCARFS Medford High
school colors
10c
SKI SLITS Women'! wool uiu.
Only S to
elgr
RASH
ftheen,
color
FROCKS Cool
rut
$4.45
jmmer
77c
, WOOL CMP BLANKET
Dark frej or khaki
color...
$1.00
FAIIKJC GLOVES Whites
pastel (lores reduced nm
to clear pair u I C
MANDHAliK High priced
handbaga to clear
WHITE SANDALS Women's all
leather Hurracha type aandala.
cut to clear. t aa
pair yJ.UU
BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS Out
they go. Coat Ityle, all wool. Cut
deeply to
clear
SLIPOVER SWEATERS Bora'
wool allpovers. only 11 to
clear at thla price
SMOKING JACKETS Men's all-
wool smoking Jackets
jreatly reduced
and
50c
51.49
B oy
49c
s all-
$2.95
LEATHER BILLFOLDS Out they
go to clear a A
Jur atock 1UC
MEN'S TOPCOATS Men's fine
ill- wool topcoat cut
$10
deeply to clear.
MEN'S WHITE WOOL TUNNEL
TROISKRS Cut to lell ffl Cft
out quickly y'l.OU
BOYS' WASH PANT. mm
Be here early for these! i I C
TRENCH COATS Men'a aires.
Only 6 in the f 1 nn
lot. hurryl Ol.li
BOYS' TRENCH COATS Out they
go. Buy now at CI 7C
reduced prices
El'K EELT HATS Only about 12
of these high priced qq
DRESS SHIRTS Famous Ton-
:raft shirts at a fraction
5f their regular price
50c
BOYS'
SWIM TRUNKS
REDUCED
77c and S1.17
Out they go. Brery remaining
Swlmaway Trunk cut to leu out.
Lasiex aatin in plain colors or
figured. Aea 6 to U.
PENNEY S MAIN IXOOR
Priced To Clear!
All
Remaining
SUMMER
MILLINERY
50c-S1.00
tvrrf Woman'! Ht In th tort
drastically reduced to clear. Be thla
large assortment of styled light hat
reduced at the peak of tna season
you will buy aeraral.
PENNEY'ft SECOND FLOOR
Coats Reduced To $5.77
Only a few In the lot. but outstand
ing money-taring buya.
PENNEVS hECOND FLOOR
Drpcc Matter 3n.tc $5 M
atr a WW iHHIIVI WHiltf yVVV ft.
OnW about 7 of these beautiful too! T
ults at thi greatly reduced price. fi
Hurry! 40-41!
Children's Coats $3, $5
Reduced to sell quickly at thla bid
July clean-up.
SECONTI FXOOR
IKliifl
a9
mJ7 m
Over 500 Yards
SHEER
MATERIALS
Cut Deeply
Full bolts, half bolts, dress lengths and remnants
sll reduced to clear In thla big mid-summer clean-up.
Beautiful sheer materials aa batistes, piques, thick and
thins, printed murllns. in any quantity you want at
rheae money-saving prices.
SEERSUCKERS at 19c & 24c yd.
Out they go get youra early.
PILLOW CASES 10c
Bella Isle cases In 42x3S-lnch aisa.
Vz WOOL
CAMP BLANKETS
REDUCED TO $L50
Dark grey or khaki blanket in large use to clear at tils drastically
reduced price. About 20 In the lot, so hurryl a
Oil Silk Shower Curtains SI. 57
rull 6 6 resdy to bang figured oU silk shower curtalna at a monev
wvuig price. Assorted colors.
Oil Silk Kitchen Curtains 77c
19-X42- to fit average rlz kitchen window or bathroom window. Gay
figures In assorted colors.
PENNEY'i BALCONY
12 only Men's Flannel Shirts 75c S
22 Men's Sport Shirts reduced 66c
79 Men's Broadcloth Shorts .20c
102 Men's Cotton Undershirts. 20c
157 pair Men's Work Socks pair 5c
27 pair Men's Waist Overalls. 77c
-jr - w .i - ..s-r r v.v:: n
Summer FOOTWEAR
GROUP 1
At a fraction of their or.g'.na: price'
Women's V"le a.uoe oxlord and
ties in whites, tans and blacks. All
leather where leather s.-.oT-.ld be!
Broken Sires!
GROUP 2
H'sher juj'it v-.Mnen a foot ear
Tt:T rrnu-ti' t?mart stales in fire
(ners Pun-r trrmr. ti in
t!swt nd tans N-M eTerr sire m
try 1lt a rvyi fort
rrNr a mia ttoon
$H.5Q)
$2odDdD
N e..-"T ia ::iustrs'e4 l
Woolen Skirts,
women s
siies
10 only,
50c
Pay Cash
and Save!
BLENDED WHISKEY
yiiMM: Tmm m Mi i m , i urn j : i : i mm