PAGE ETGHT
MEDFORD MATt TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. "AUGUST IS, 1940.
GRANGERS MEET
WITH GOLD HILL
FAIRJFFICIALS
Enthusiasm Shown for Au
gust 31 Affair Display
Places, Chairmen Listed
Gold Hill, Aug. 13. Spl.
A Fair board meeting was held
August 9 at the city hall, with
large attendance. Several
Granges were represented. A
great deal of enthusiasm is be
ing shown for the Northwest
Jackson County Fair, which will
be held on August 31. Entry
day will be on August 30 from
9 a. m. until 2 p. m. Judging
Is expected to take the remain
der of the afternoon, and ex
hibits will be on display the
same evening as well as all day
Saturday.
Arts and hobbles will be dis
played at the News office
well as the oiflce of Hnrry Ellis,
electrician. Mrs. Nellie Reed
is again in charge of this de
partment. Mineral exhibits will
be In the front part of the Deuel
building. The Oregon Ore Re
duction company, in the same
building, plans demonstrations
of its work during the dny,
which will attract everyone in'
lerestcd in mining. Cleo Gil
christ and Mr, Van de Bogart
are in charge.
Everett Rosccrans and Wal
lace Iverson will handle the
sports and other entertainment
for the day and many new at
tractions are being planned for
this year's fair.
Parade at 10 a. m.
The parade which will com
mence at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning will have the same
lineup as last year, according
to H. D. Force, parade chair
man. The queen and princesses'
float will be driven by Miss
Ruth Lance, last year's quern
Miss Lance and Jill Martin will
assist Mrs. Willie McLean in
preparing the float.
Land products will be In
charge of Otto Fuhrman in a
tent on the south side of the
railroad tracks, near the pavil
lion. In this department com
mercial displays will be non
competitive and the only award
will be ribbons.
John Gray, livestock chair
man, reports a great deal of
interest this year in his depart
ment and expects more and bet
ter stock than ever.
A flower show will be held
in the hotel dining room with
Mrs. Paul Throne in charge.
Textile department will be In
the I.O.O.F. hall, with Mrs. Eli
nor Force as chairman. Can
ning and home cooking will also
be in the I.O.O.F. hall, in the
dining room, with Mrs. Ruby
Whitmore in charge.
Barbecue Feature.
The barbecue, in charge of
Mrs. Jeanette Greer and Jack
Finkerton, is expected to draw
the usual large crowd, as it is
always one of the highlights of
the fair. The dance on Satur
day evening is elso expected to
draw many, and Wallace Iverson
and Everett Rosecrans, on the
committee, report that a popu
lar orchestra will be secured
for the fair dance. There will
be another popular dance for
the fair benefit on August 17.
Another fair beard meeting will
be held August 16, when Chair
man Bill Howes expects to com
plete all details.
E
CLAIMS DAM VILL
DEWY ROGDE FISH
C. A, Lockwood, assistant
game supervisor of the State
Game commission testified to
day at the hearing in the suit
of the Oregon State Game Com
mission against the Beaver-Portland
Cement company, for a per
manent injunction restraining
the cement company from oper
ation of a recently constructed
dam in Rogue river, near Gold
Hill.
Lockwood testified that In his
opinion and from observations
recently made, the 125-second
feet flow in the river was not
sufficient for the passage of
migratory fish upstream. He
stated the fish would be at
tracted into the tail-race of the
canal and linger there, instead
of going on upstream to their
spawning waters.
Lockwood further testified If
the fish were delayed too long
their spawn would be lost,
through the failure of the fish
to travel to their natural spawn
ing waters.
The court and counsel viewed
the dam last Saturday, and the
water flow was stipulated at
125 second feet in the main
channel, with the water turned
into the canal.
Other witnesses scheduled to
testify today were State Police
Game Warden Ed Walker, and
P. C. Bigham, a veteran fisher
man of the Rogue.
Attorney Kenneth G. Denman
is representing the Rogue River
Sportsmen association at the
hearing, which is expected to
last another day.
BEN GEARY HELD
THREE DRIVERS
Robert F. McDonald. CCC
truck driver, charged with vio
lation of the basic rule, was
given a six months suspended
sentence by Justice of the Peace
W. R. Coleman yesterday. Mc
Donald, it was claimed, so drove
his truck on the Pacific highway
near Gold Hill that two stages
were unable to pass him.
J. Irwin Brantley of Ashtand.
charged with violation if the
basic rule on the Midway road,
was assessed $5 and cosls.
William Penn Elson of Talent.
charged with non-possession of
an operator's license,
$2.50 and costs.
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Ben Geary, charged In a com
plaint signed by his mother-in-law,
Florence Godfrey, with
threatening the commission of
a felony, and on two counts with
disorderly conduct, is held In
the county Jail, under $2,300
bonds, as a result of a rumpus
on Trail creek last Sunday evening.
Geary is scheduled to appear
in justice court Wednesday after
noon, to either waive or request
a preliminary hearing on the
felony count. Pleas of not guilty
were entered on all charges.
Geary was arrested Monday
by Deputy Sheriff Grenbemer,
who found him making shakes.
According to Deputy Gren
bemer, Geaiy appeared at the
home of Mrs. Godfrey late Sun
day, and used profane language
and threatened her. The dep
uty said Mrs. Godfrey chased
Geary off her place with "the
broom and a rock."
The complaint signed by Mrs.
Godfrey alleges Geary said:
"I'll shoot that John Warner
the first time I get a chance."
Geary then drove to the War
ner home, where his ex-wife.
Georgia Geary, lives and alleg
edly cursed and threatened War
ner. Warner appeared with a gun,
and words were exchanged.
Then, according to Deputy Gren
bemer, Georgia Geary said:
"Give me that gun." Where
upon, Geary retreated, drivng
his auto through some stumps
ana aamaging it.
Everett Cushman of the Ti'ler
Trail cutoff road, charged with
disorderly conduct, entered a
plea of guilty. Upon recom
mendation of Ihe district attor
ney, Cushman was granted a
six-months suspended sentence.
The complaint was signed by
John Cushman, an uncle of the
defendant.
Births
CLOSES THURSDAY
Thursday, August 13, Is the
last dny upon which applica
tions for tenant farm loans can
be accepted in Jackson county
for this year's program, advises
Eugene Hampton, counlv farm
security supervisor, 211 Fluhrer
building. Medford. Application
blanks are available fnr inter
ested tenant farmers, farm la
borers and sharecroppers.
The program will provide for
one additional loan under this
year's funds, Hampton explain
ed. As soon as applications are
closed, the county tenant pur-
was fined "-- "'"vimire win orgin re
viewing the applications, farms
intended for purchase, and pre
pare to make their recommend
ations as to applicants best
qualified for farm ownership.
THE
ARISTOCRAT OF
2fWHISKIPS
Born at Sacred Heart hos
pital, August 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Young of route 2,
a boy weighing six pounds, nine
ounces.
i
1 pini T nlfs'
91. 0 'jsj
Quarts ig.' I
mm
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gebhard of route 3, at Sacred
Heart hospital August 12, boy
weighing eight pounds, nine
ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Allen of 323 North Bartlett
street, at Sacred Heart hospital
August 11, a boy weighing sev
en pounds, eight ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Arthur (Mike) Gibbons of 112
Medford Heights, a girl weigh
ing seven pounds, ten ounces, in
Sacred Heart hospitil Mnmtay
evening, August 12 at 7:50.
ROY'S
FEED
STORE
Opening
in
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Riggert of Brownsboro, Sunday,
August 11. In Community hos
pital, a boy weighing eight
pounds.
(iU VMom: lil-ni 1 1 mi i ( im
toainlllr Oorntbofo, krolmk
LARGEST
ALLOWANCE
TOR YOUR CAR
At Our
DESOTO
WARLi.OUSE
SALE
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
33 So. Riverside.
DeSoto Plymouth
Dial 4910
New Location
Wed. Aug. 14
231
No. Riverside
Former l.orailon Samwn Fit Co
We Are Maintaining
Real Service
Quality Feeds and Seeds
and a complete line ot
FISHER'S FEEDS
at Prices Hard
To Beat
POULTRY
CLINIC
Bring In your specimens ol
ailing poultry lor diagnosis
also your problems ot
poultry management, and
discuss I htm with our field
service
ON THE ABOVE DATE
So. Oregon's Finest Department Store
NEW COATS
For College and
High School Wear
Here are the Coats you'll see
en College and High School
Campuses this Falll Teachers
as well as students will wear
these Smart Tweeds. Plaids and
Solid Colors . . wear them for
service, style and comfort. Full
belts and rajlans in Regular and
Jr. sises.
$1995
-A 1
I Pi
it
1 1
NEW FALL
DRESSES
Wise dress buyers are selecting
their Fall Frocks Now . . choos
ing their New Velveteens, Wool
Jersey and Rayon Crepes, Teach
ers, Business Women, Students
off to college in a few weeks
all agree that these New Ar
rivals are tops for Fall. Regular
and Jr. sizes in all the new
shades, featuring jackets, full
length coals and one-piece types.
$149.5
NEW SKIRTS
College Girls. High School Girls,
here are your Skirls for the Winter
Season. Smart New Arrivals in Sol
dier Blue. Indian Earth. Wine, Navy
and Black. Skirts with gores or
pleats in sites 12 to 20,
$29.8 $39.8
New Jumbo Sweaters
Contrast or match your new fall skirt with a New
Jumbo Knit Sweater. These popular Fall numbers come
in coat or slip-on style in all the smart shades for Aellege
or school wear. The Jumbo is knit from a large wool
yam in chain stitch. Many with wooden buttons.
$19.8 and $29.8
SECOND
FLOOR
Blanket Special
Here's a marvelous Blanket value famous Oregon
made ' Wool O' Ihe West" 72x90 inch Virgin Wool
Blankets at J9.98 each. Regular $12.93 value. Wool
O' the Wett comes in lovely new bedroom shades and
each blanket bound with a five-inch celanese satin
ribbon and guaranteed dtmothed tor live years. A grand
Blanket (or son or daughter this winter at college.
$998
Sold on our popular Club Plan: Pay 50c down
and 50c per week . . . Ask about this Club Plan
II
Gfet Ready for
It's a wise mother who siarti her school
sewing now. and selects the fabrics for
school togs at Mann's. Here are ihe sea
son's best materials, priced to meet any
budget so let's go. with rayons cottons
or wools for frocks and suits for Mary
and Jack.
Authentic Weaves in
SCOTCH PLAIDS
Authentic Scotch Plaids such as these wilt
be seen in many classrooms this Fall.
Here's a material that stands hard school
wear and launders perfectly. See these
Mew 36-inch Plaids tomorrow. They are
colorful and make up beautifully. Ideal
for skirts and suits. Special
25
yard
Fast Color 80 Sq. Percales for School
One of the best fabrics for school wear are these 36-inch fast
color 80-square Percales. Here are New Plaids. Checks, Stripes
and Florals in a huge assortment of colors and color combina
tions. For washable school clothes we suggest these fine Percale
Prints at this Extra Special Price.
19
yd.
Clan Plaids
For School Suits. Skirts and Dresses
36-inch Spun Rayon and Cotton Scottish
Clan Plaids. This group consists of 12
different Plaids in various color combina
tions, giving you a wide choice of patterns.
See them tomorrow.
Clan Plaids
Here's a 39-inch Crown Tested Clan Plaid
for school clothes. A new washable fabric,
woolly-like in appearance and rich ia
authentic plaid designs. Daughter would
love a school dress, suit or skirt from this
material.
39
yard
59
yard
"Shark Spun" for School D
resses
For a good-looking inexpensive school dress we suggest this
New 36-inch Sharkspun. A Crown tested fast color print in a
most complete range of New Fall Patterns and Color Combina
tions. See Sharkspun tomorrow you'll like this material and
at 25c yard it is a Bargain indeed.
25'
yd.
Plaid Woolens
Join the Plaid Parade this Fall with a
school Jacket, skirt or suit made from one
of our New 54-inch Scotch Plaid Wools.
Hare are colorful wool Plaids in a large
variety of patterns. Budget priced at
$16?,,
"DINNER HOUR"
New 39 in. Crepe
The Silk Dept. calls your attention to the
New 39 inch "Dinner Hour Crepe." the'
hit fabric of the Fall season. A grand
material for evening wear, street frocks
and ensembles. Fifteen new shsr
choose from.
$100,,
"Chukker" Spun Rayon for School
Here's that New Nationally Advertised Fabric you've been
reading about "Chukker Spun." a Crown tested rayon 39
inches wide in a complete range of solid shades and colorful
prints. Chukker Spun is a grand fabric for school wear as it
tailors beautifully. Budget priced at
69
Notions for School Sewing
For all Fall Sewing Needs turn to our complete Notion Section. Here
the home dressmaker will find ample assortment of everything for
home sewing Buttons. Tapes. Pins. Thread. Fasteners. Snaps. Ruf
fling and a thousand other things that go to make sewing a pleasure
yd.
Talon
FASTNERS
The Notion Section
en Ihe Main Floor is
the place to buy your
Talon Slide Fasten
ers. There is a Talon
Tastener for every
sewing need. All col
ers. all lengths.
Bias
TAPES
Come to the Notion
Dept. for Bias Tapes.
Here are Wright's
Tapes in all colors ot
fine quality last color
nainsook, guaranteed
washable.
New
RUFFLINGS
The Notion Section
on the Main Floor is
the best place in Med
ford to buy the New
Rufilings for Fall.
Complete assortments
of New Colors.
Pinking
SHEARS
Every home dress
maker should have a
pair cf Wiss Pinking
Shears. Cive your
sewing that profes
sional look with
smartly pinked seams.
1 5c to $ 1 .00 8 yds. 1 Oc 1 0c yard $4.95
Caih't Woven Name, 3 dozen Name $1.50; 6 dozen $2.00
MAM MS
We Recommend Lux for All Fine Wahablet
pr.
c