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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEEFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940. T Annual Visit and Picnic En joyed Fine Animals Eyed 4-H Clubbers Exhibit In Shakespearean Roles FILM The Jackson County Guern sey Breeders' association sec ond annual Guernsey day and tour wbi enjoyed Tuesday by about 75 neoDla. The crowd met at th Ralph Jcnnlnis farm on Ross Lane to start the tour. They looked over his purebred Guernseys and also the sprinkling system recently installed for the pas ture. At 10:15 they arrived at the ChMter Wendt dairy on the nirf state road and enjoyed study of his fine herd and his herd sire. Golden lung 01 su ny Oaks. The Bill Bigham ranch on AnteloDe creek was the next tall. Here the Antelope Guern sey Calf club, under direction of L. E. Francis, county 4-H club leader, and their project leader. Bill Bigham, exhibited hir calves and each was In troduced and told of their alms In exhibiting the calves. Visit Short Farm. At 12:15 the tour reached the H. C. Short farm on Butte creek and inspected his herd nf Guernsevs and listened to reading of the pedigree of his fine herd sire. Last stop of the day was at O. R. Stowell's River view Guernsey farm, where the heap ing baskets were unpacked and spread on a long table under huge maple trees and all en joyed a picnic lunch. Chas. A. Wing, retiring presi dent of the association, intro duced C. A. Smith, western representative of the American Guernsey Cattle club of Peter borough, N. H., who gave a very interesting and encourag ing talk on the Guernsey breed from its first start on Guernsey island. He commended the lo cal association for its work In promoting Guernsey breeding through cooperation with the 4-H clubs. He also pointed out the advantage of increasing the Guernsey herds to a point where outside breeders could come in and buy a carload of Guern seys. Until such time as they could buy in large quantities they would not be Interested or attracted to this valley to look for registered Guernseys, he stated. L. E. Francis quoted figures to show the rapid Increase in the number of Guernsey calves raised in the 4-H club work here. Officers Speak. Leonard Freeman, new presi dent of the association; R. G. Fowler, county agent of Jack , son county; Chas. Austin, milk inspector, and Mr. Frailer, a Guernsey breeder from Jose phine county, were Introduced and spoke briefly. After enjoying the lunch, with coffee, Guernsey milk and cream, and ice cream furnished by the association, the crowd was shown Waldo's Queeii Es ther, the well-known Guernsey cow that has been the founda tion of most of the Stowell herd. Queen and five daugh ters and a son were exhibited, and C. A. Smith gave a brief history of their production. He called attention to the group as an example of how a herd may be built up from one good foundation cow, as many herds of registered Guernseys have grown. Modern version of William Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will carry a dual romantic lead this year as plans for the sixth annual Shakespearean Festival draw to a close. Here are two Medford participants. Malba Winston and Jerry Vawter as Hero and County Claudio in the play to be given August 10 and 15 in Ashland's civic Elisabeihan theatre. (Bushnell Photo). 13-YEAR-OLDS HAVE 6 London, July 25. (U.F? Dr. Letltia Fairfield, senior medical officer of the London city coun cil, writing in The Lancet. Brit ish medical Journal, said today that a survey of child mothers had disclosed a mother and father each 13 years old. Of paternity there can be no absolute certainty but the little fellow had no doubt him self and even went so far as to borrow an older brother's long trousers and bowler hat to visit his offspring with be coming dignity," Dr. Fairfield wrote. "He indeed performed the remarkable feat of doing one of the few things which the law explicitly declares im possible, for it is the 'irrebut table presumption' of English law that a boy under 14 cannot procreate a child. The baby weighed six pounds and three ounces and had a cleft palate j but otherwise was healthy." JOSEPHINE HOSPITAL Grants Pass, July 25. (F) J. E. Moore of La Grande, man ager of a private hospital, has been engaged to operate the county-owned and operated Josephine General hospital here Judge W. A. Johnson stated to day. Moore will assume his duties in about six weeks at a salary of $250 per month. The position Is one. newly- created by the county court. Miss Evelyn Bingham, superin tendent, resigned earlier this month, effective August 1. WOMAN WRITER DIES; WESTERNS HER FORTE1 Los Angeles, July 25. (UP) ' Bertha M. Bower, 68, who wrote I western fiction as B. M. Bower, I died yesterday. One of the most prolific of western writers, she had completed 68 novels and was working on another at her death. Few of her readers knew she was a woman. FRUIT HAULING Fast Service Large Trucks Experienced Men Careful Handling Phone 315 EADS TRANSFER fc STORAGE George Earn, owner Vernon Erana, operations manager WALLACE WON'T RESIGN TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN Chicago, July 25. (U.R) Sec. retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said today he has "no intention" of resigning from the cabinet to campaign as the Democratic nominee for vice president. Wallace, en route from Des Moines to Washington, declined at a press conference to dis cuss politics before he talks with the President tomorrow. CAA Student Pilot Crashes at Eugene Eugene, Ore., July 25. OJR) William Cook, student pilot training under the CAA pro gram, crashed his light Cub training ship late yesterday smashed a propellor and landing gear, but escaped without In Jury. Pick Redhead Queen. Portland, July 25. i,T Nor-U-en Howard of Portland was selected last night to rule for the second straight year as queen of the Taft redhead round-up. S25.00 REWARD Hill be paid br tha tnanurartun for anf rrn or rallnnt GRr 1 CHKISTOPHFR r OH TIM CO SAI.VK rann.it rr-mm. S3e at Your MLS1LB.N lUtlllt flora. WHY HOT INSTALL A Water ESTGO System TURBINE TYPE . . "100 PUMPS WITHIN A PUMP" m PLENTY OF WATER AT ALL TIMES At Uniformly Low Cost! THEN YOU WILL BE SURE TO HAVE a Lt ii tell yon about nr.TCO II R Aoh h OITTMUM PIH rOHM VT. an4 TKOl Itlt IRt.R OP rRVTION art asurr4 thoM who Dtf.M upon thlt nnmui pump ... It U ttlrnt. trouhlp-fri and com pletely aulomAitr: It will deliver faithful and thoroughly pleat ing rrvlra for many Tear mth no alien Hon on your part he Tond the annual fil ling of the two reaa cup. HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 23 NORTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 1100 KEEPS INTEREST IN STAGE WORK Contract Gives Gene Tier ney Six Months Freedom Yearly for Play Roles By Robbln Coons AP Feature Writer Hollywood Six months here making movies, six months free for the New York stage. That's what 20-year-old Gene Tierney's movie contract, like that of many another screen newcomer, grants her. Newcom ers and veterans, once they've known the stage have demanded the freedom to return. But It usually ends there. The novice, if she clicks, suddenly finds l.er self cast for four or five movies ahead, and the Hollywood pres sure force sings an enchanting song of mansions and swimming pools. The stage waits. "See If I'm Not" "Six months from now,-' says Gene Tierney, brown - haired, green-eyed, "I'll be In New York, doing a play or looking for one. See if I'm not!" She is relaxing on a couch In her dressing room, rubbing her shoeless feet as she waits for the call to her first screen role as heroine in "The Return of Frank James." ' Miss Tierney would be our newest Cinderella if she hadn t been practically a princess to be gin with. Daughter of the very social Howard S. Tierneys of Bridgeport, Conn., she went to school abroad and at home, then made her debut and Joined the social butterfly brigade. Not Much Fun "But the parties weren't much iun," she says. "I'd always wanted to be an actress. My fa ther didn't like the Idea, but he consented to let me try. He made the rounds of producers' offices with me. I'm sure he was pleased when a month went by without results. But one day I read a part for George Abbott. Dad was a good sport when they chose me." , Tierney soon had reason to believe his daughter would be cured. "Mrs. O'Brien Enter tains," her first play, ran only four weeks; her second, "Ring Two," three nights. Then came 'The Male Animal." the Elliott Nugent-James Thurber hit. and Gene was in and In the mov ies, a year and a hall after her stage debut. CONFLICT KEEPS MOST B. C. CANADIANS HOME Eugene, July 25. VP) War's effect on travel between Can ada and the United States was evidenced here today when it was revealed only 10 of 200 British Columbia delegates to the Moose lodge's northwest si If A - , and enjoy Uis tthukey that'r. "CHEERFUL AS ITS KAUE" 1 OLD- OlMI UliUUiV BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON TTHISKEY - - is VSf-'W g i Miko yourself a eool drink with tbif (rand, gonial boarbon Savor it meUowneaa and fino old-lime flavor 1 Vonli ckeer Bp instantly! TKU WkUk7 la 4 YBARS 01B 93 Proof w..i t rjm n e w V usTiianai finiucn rrm. vorp n HOW . out . non- convention had been able to cross the border. The president of the North west Moose association. W. A. Kettle. British Columbia, said restrictions prevent Canadians from traveling in the United States, except for business, edu cation or health. Passdorts, too, are necessary. Dae Mall TrtDuna want ads. RUSSIA TO START NEW " ATTACK UPON RELIGION Moscow, July 25. UP) New courses of anti-religious instruc tion will be introduced in high schools and universities through out the Soviet Union, it waa announced today. Cioalat t-u for Too Late to Claa Ify Ad Is 10 p m. I f ij;!TIr itr - V :' , C1(V i ,. .... i '.VH -4 ""IB hey e"1 1 0 i v 1 ... ' ViJIly;!';A-wi The life we lead, the work we do, the pleasures we enjoy are mate rially influenced by what's going on in the world. It's only natural, t therefore, that reading the news- 1 paper should be as much a part of everyday life as eating and sleeping. Most people, as a matter of fact, can't get along without it . . . and practically everybody reads a news- paper every day, not only for the g ne ws it brings, but for the interfne- ' tation it presents, the pictures it prints, the entertainment it pro vides, die advice it offers. Small wonder that the newspaper should be the forceful, profitable advertising medium that it is. Small wonder, too, that today, when the news plays so important a part in people's lives, the newspaper is an even more vital and profitable ad vertising medium than ever before. t X: v iv THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA TION OF WHICH THE MAIL TRIBUNE IS A MEMBER 0 F SOME I H ! 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