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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1942)
I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1942. PAGE THREE III E IS DEFENSE PLAN A training course for nurses aides is scheduled to start next week and registration will be accepted Thursday and Friday of this week at the Chamber of Commerce between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 noon and 1 to 3 p. m. The American Red Cross in collaboration with the Office of Civilian Defense has issued a nation-wide appeal for 100,000 nurses aides, women who will volunteer their services, and af ter completing the course of in struction, work in local hos pitals and health agencies as as sistants to graduate nurses. n It was explained today that ,i.tie volunteer nurses aide corps I f is a trained and disciplined ser A . vice with an intensive 80 hour f-ning course outlined for ihose enrolled. Thirty-five hours of class instruction is given un der a qualified graduate nurse with 45 hours of supervised hos pital practice as a preliminary to the minimum of 150 hours of annual service without pay. required by every nurses aide. American women between the ages of IS and 50 in good health, citizens, and with a high school education or its equivalent will be! considered for enrollment. Prospect 0 Prospect, April 1. (Spl) vlrs. Ernest Rippon gave a bene fit silver tea at her home, March ' 26, to help pay for the floor covering at the Medford canteen at the airport. A patriotic musi cal program was presented by Mrs. Helga Hakkerup, Miss Mary Glines, and Miss Cleo Merritt. The group also enjoyed visiting and needlework during remainder of the afternoon. At tending were Mrs. Wallace Din kens, Mrs. Clifford Kernohan, Mrs. Bob Kennedy, Mrs. John Phipps, Mrs. Ludo Grieve, Mrs. Paul Algeo, Mrs. Lucius Rogers, Mrs. Richard Tubman, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. John Hakkerup, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, and Mrs. James H. Grieve. Paul W. Johnson of Shasta City, Calif., spent Sunday hare with his sisters, Mrs. Leslie Dunagan. and Mrs. James Dole. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and a daughter. Miss Dorothy, who have Jeen living at the Prospect hotel for t , the past five months where Mrs. Clemens has been assisting Mrs. J Grieve with the work, moved back to N their home In Jantzer Village Sun day. Miss Will Jo Roleomb, of the Goats camp, spent the week-end In Medford, with friends. The 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jewell Reed, second grade tescher In the local school, fell while playing Saturday, and broke her arm. She was taken to Medford for medical attention. , Mrs. Don Chase left March 35. for San Francisco, where she will stay several days receiving medical atten tion, and visiting her sister, Mrs. Cooney Lelbert. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Fish and daughters. Phvllss and Peggy, were guests of Mrs. Fish's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve, four days last week. They re turned to their home at The Dalles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arant and daughters, Nancy Lu and Sandra Ray, Oyt Klamath Falls, spent the week-end with the former's parenta, Mr. and 4 Mre. Chauncey Arant. Portland, April 1. !P Fred Oswald West, 29, nephew of former Governor Oswald West, enlisted in the navy here today. He was a state patrolman. Usa Mali Tribune want a da. From where BESTstorekeeper I ever knew was a fellow named Sam Abernethy. Sam's specialty was to take over aome run-down afore that some body else had given np as a failure. Then Sam would turn ft into a gold nine. "But the most Important thing of all," he used to say, "is to re nember who's Boas! "You may think tou are Bees of your business . . . but you're not. The Public your customers, are the real bosses . . . and you've got to run your business the way thtf want it," That little statement of Sam's made a big impression on ma . . particularly since it certainly seemed to work so well in Sam's ease. And Sam lint the only one. I ace the beer industry feels the same way . . . certainly, the brew ers believe in running their busi ness the way you and I would like to sea it run. Folks like as like to see beer old in clean, quiet, decent place. Services r ' "4 ,;9T : a Father Shanahan. chaplain of tha Red Cross ship S. S. Mactan. reads the burial services for two soldiers who died in the six day trip from Manila to Macassar tnrouta to Australia. The ship carried 200 of MacArthur's wounded men from heavily bombed Manila. Streamlined Tank Latest The armored forces' new streamlined M-4, medium tank. Is shown during a test at Fort Knox, Ky. This picture by the Army Signal Corps is the first made public of the new tank with full armament. The M-4 is lower in silhouette than the M-3 and is equipped with a 75mm gun and numerous macnine guns. Portland Prosperity Shown in Bank Trade Portland, Ore., April 1. (P) Portland bank clearings in creased 30 per cent in March over the same month a year ago, the Federal Reserve bank an nounced today. They totaled $259,148,366 compared with $199,894,572. February clear ings came to $189,566,440. Build ing permits declined 38 per cent from last year but were about even with February: 391 permits for $1,038,195, in March, 531 for $1,712,495 in March of 1941, 317 for $1,007,395 for February. MICKEY JUST GRINNED Los Angeles, April 1 (P) There s no getting ahead of Mickey Rooney. Invited to lead a band between fights at a char ity boxing show last night Mickey left his coat at his ring side seat. When he returned, his wallet was missing. Mickey usi grinned. There wasn't any mon ey in the wallet. I sit... Joe Marsh Weil ... the brewers feel the santt way about it They don't want their beer sold in wrong surroundings. They know it doesn't pay. And they know it rsarta the good name of beer. I was reading the ether day how the brewers and the beer distribu tors work together and cooperate with law enforcement authorities. The idea is to make careless beer retailers clean up their places snd practices or close up. It's a good plan . . . and tt seems to me it ought to work. I under stand it is already in operation in a number of state and is being extended. It's a mighty fine thing when a great industry has the gumption to do a job like that on its own Initiative. And if Sam Abernethy was right, the brewers should be mighty successful ... because they're running their business thi way the public wants to see it run for MacArthur - J r -3- 12-" .at-' HEIR Fourth In line of suc cession to the British throne Is this newborn son of the Duchess of Gloucester (above). Prlnceaaet Elisabeth and Margaret, and baby's father precede him. BACK TO WORK Eugene, April 1 VP) Strik ing AFL lumber and sawmill workers' union members at Ve neta end Wolf creek went back to work yesterday after the W. C. Crone lumber company agreed to provide transportation to work. y - '- . r fr V- 'J1 START EACH DAY RIGHT WITH CRISPI- FRESH ALBERS CORN FLAKES.' c0& Plug oddad ff.r Alhtt, Primitm Soldiers ... ... 5 i for U. S. Ashland Jersey Wins Silver Medal Award New York, N. Y., April 1. (Spl.) The purebred Jersey cow, Empress Verla of Myer Creek, in the herd owned by J. R. and E. L. McCracken at Ash land, Ore., has qualified for the silver medal award of the American Jersey Cattle club, New York, N. Y. The award was merited by the butterfat production record of the cow in an official test supervised under the register of merit system of the club. The silver medal winner yielded 474.98 pounds of butter fat, 8,065 pounds of milk in 305 days. She was started on test at the age of three years and was milked twice daily. Wife Sees to II Navy Will Care for Hubby Portland, Ore., April 1. (IP) The wife of a Portlander who joined the navy here today signed an affidavit that she Is self-supporting and consented to his enlistment with the follow ing proviso: "It is further understood and agreed that he shall be well fed at all times, be well and suffi ciently clothed, shall not be overworked, shall not be Issued too much grog and, finally, shall not be allowed to associate with dissolute characters." toys frtshaf because they're mad right here in the West snd rushed days -quicker to your grocer. Irlpl-5old In the famous Alber package thu 'guards their bo Ear or snd exiia crispness. Geldtn-trown became eher'r mad from the finest white corn that's beta touted just long enough. Stay Crisp longer because they're not too thick, not too thin but fust right to hold their delicate crispness longer in milk or a cam. VITAMIN 8l Cf'fi it turf ftlt Numbers Listed By Draft Board No. 2 (continueel from yastarday) 10498 Palmer, Claud E. 11219 Rusho, Charles L. 10693 Johnson. Henry B. 11408 Farmer, Ivan W. 11350 Lane, Charlie R. 11013 Sikes, George G. 10315 Miller. Earl R. 10624 Van Prooyen, Henry 1 1083 Hastings. Walter J. 11248 Moore, Dwight V. 11137 Berkhimer, Dale B. 10253 Austin, Loran L. 11148 Berglund, George E. 11112 - Hughes, Douglas B. 10500 Negless, Joe V. 11090 Minear, Ronald A. J 0595 Caster, Thomas M. 10214 Pederson, Walter M. 10788 Grissom. Donald J. 10502 Riser, Sherman L. 11262 Land, Walter E. 10637 Sutton, Robert J. 10490 Allen, Walter R. 11084 Zemke, Edward F. 10299 Christensen, Anton O. 10421 Yorton. Goldie K. 10840 Brower, Allan M. 11387 LeVander. LeRoy E. 11260 Marquess, Frank J. 10274 Neill, Edwin H. 11162 Mitchell, Richard C. 10928 Mitchell, James L. 10572 Horr, Walter R. 11321 Hostutler, Ernest C. 10771 Freeman. Jack H. 11245 Miller, Caleb W. 10574 Edwards, Gerald H. 10090 , Votaw, Wendell M. 10623 Patten, Leon A. 11241 Jenkins. Alfred T. 10242 Ramsey. Chester R. 10422 Carter, Owen J. 10363 Crowson, Lloyd P. 10849 Shere, Fred C. 11307 Ward, John F. 10477 Shaw. John E. 11136 Holt, George A. 10863 Schortgen. Rav 11000 Calvert, Archie 10155 Moore, Claud A. 11047 Powell, Alden D. 11345 Hays. Guy F. 11326 Hunter. William G. 11118 Ray, Leonard L. 11100 Loos, Fred L. 10638 Hamilton, Harry E. 10112 Steele, Cyril G. 11045 Wells, Jerry M. 10365 McCoy, Olen A. Easter Costuma Jewelry .. Cord Hand Bags ..... All Leather Hand Bags.. Costuma Hand Bags Hosiery Boxes Gilda Cosmetic Bags Ollda Coed Bats . Mary Douglas Sachet . Courtier's Cologne . Bubble Bath .. Genuine Chin Embroidered Linen Hndkrchifs 2 Sell. 00 NoMcnd Stockings 11.1511.30 Brkshlr Stocking 89 12.25 Miss Swank Vanity Fair Might Vanity Fair Slip Fownes Cape Skin Drsr St Novelty Sewing Box Knitting Box .. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT ralry Tale Rayon Frock... S1.99-S2.S0 Lorraine Lace Trimmed Rayon Panty. 19c Blue Surf Pla Suit 92.91 McKcra Knit Tog 11.2512.59 Toddler' Rayon Two-pe. all-wool Girla Suite and Skirt 12.29 $5.98 Llttl Girl Hat '. - , , - AnkUts, Nylon Hl. To ..35c Buster Brows AnkUts.. Blouse , ,' M. 11225 Short, Carl 10001 Madden, Bobby G. 10130 Corthell. Robert A. 11184 Gertson, Peter 10428 Parr. Jewel 10057 Straus, William H. 10455 Shumate, Clarence J. 11289 Wheaton, Glen C. 11172 Yockel. George C. 10939 Hart, Benjamin 10739 Quackenbush, Vaughn L. 10489 BaiT, Warren L. 10118 Kelley, Flovd K. 11289 Rector, William E. 11325 Guthrie. Albert B. 10968 Moore, Herbert M. 10671 Johnson, Daniel E. 10513 Kantor, Joe M. 10343 Conley, Claud F. 10033 Shutt. Harry A. 11324 Frailer, Roy 11099 Millard, LeRoy E. 10453 Peterson, Emil 10589 LaGrave, Ernest. 10415 Harkey, Celo V. 11103 Frost, Joseph W. 11359 Egan, Raymond H. 10880 Russell, Chester C. 10272 Jackson, Charles F. 10781 Kneebone, William H. 10665 Fenton, Joseph O. 10532 Robinson, Fred H. 10529 Strever, Harold D. 11235 Rykken, Clarence T. 10064 Keith, Byron L. 10253 Robertson, Ralph I. 10059 Hutchinson, David E. 10983 Schoenwald, John H. 11247 Bowden, 'William K. 10259 GueUlaf f , Theodore J. P. 10722 Ager, Lowell E. 10618 Jones, Joseph M. 11360 Maggard, William H. 11129 Boardman, Edwin J. 10401 McKemie, Wesley A. 10042 Blackmer, William B. 10969 Sexton, Bruce R. 11025 Brenner, Don I. 10632 Hollingsworth, Hilton H, 11155 Dankworth, Arthur 10412 Perkins, Gem O. 10814 Gardener, Bennett B. 10615 Wycoff, Walter R. 10040 Lininger, Bruce Milton 11281 Pinson. Robert H. 10914 McBeath, Albert H. 10727 Farley, Kenneth C. 10301 Klavano, Raymond J. 10345 Jolley, Bryan C, 10558 Miller, Martin J. 11157 Neathammer, Frank E. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT ll.OOI2.aS ..$3.50-$6.9i .S3.9SIL9S ..S1.00S1.9S tSc-f 1.2S S1.00 . S1.00 ..SSc-Sl.OO ...13.50 .11.00 Antl-Wrlggl Slips.. ..I2.30-I3.50 Robes. ..S2.25-S3.25 .12.2512.95 ..S2.50-S3.S0 ..S4.95-S7.9S Olov.. , ..B9C-S1.2S .11.00 Coata , ; 94.69 15e2Se .$1.19 $1.39 M. Department W Arc Op.fi Friday and Saturday Evanlngt Til 8:30 Love, Ora E. Kulbe, May A. Wales, Robert K. Yaren. Thomas G. Rose, William S. Payton, Claude L. Kelly, Thomas J. Parker, Oral C. Cole, Mark D. Hutchins, Duane I. Force, Robert Webber. Ezra J. Oden, Howard W. Phillips, James A. Eskew, Lee R. Crawford, George W. Cannady, Merle E. Meumer, Cyril A. Keele, Western B. Riley, Elmer R. Kelling, Eldon M Davis, Luther M. Hobbs, Ernest G. Walker, Verl G. 10731 11160 10178 11344 11370 10361 11339 10934 10303 10265 11284 10479 11199 11403 11397 11085 10041 11264 11007 11323 11113 10779 11368 Lake Creek Lake Creek, April 1. (Spl); Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. : Abbott's grandmother, Mrs, C. : R. Moore. Mlas Edith Hoettt and Joyce Oris- ' torn were eeen Sunday driving around ! In a horae-drawn buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son from ! Talent have moved Into th Roy i Orlgaby house. The men ar employ- j ed at th aawmlll. Mr. and Mrs. Stoki of Medford were CAD CMC rUK aiULt o ,..,-,., . CO , ' I '.- - t ' - n LU 10976 III II IT I J--K. - EJ1 ilJLILJIIlJIMMWasMIIWl II I I I llllllll n ROSS COURT - 7 Rooms $4500 HALF CASH, BALANCE P. H. A. LOAN uggestions MEN'S DEPARTMENT ) Jayson Shirts , Pajamas WemblyTi. Paris Baits Pullman Robs , Loafer Coats Swatrs . Griffon Suits . ) Sport Shirts . Slacks ) Sport Coats ) Zlan Wthr Jacks . Men's Hose . BOY'S DEPARTMENT Sport Shirt .. ) Sport Coats . Sport Slacks . j Bouldtr Cord Pant . Sweaters .....- Caps Hats READY-TO-WEAR Hat ) Drsss i a Rcdlngot or Rayon Coats to Print Dr.ss Slacks for th Eastr Picnic Blou. New Shr guest Sunday of Mr. and Mre. Bryaa Jolley. Mrs. Wm. Hoefft and daughter, Edith, motored to Sacramento Wed. neaday tor a Tlalt with Mark Rottft, who la to be transferred to another camp Immediately. Mre. Clara Wllhite has sold he place her to people from Tela. Mr. Wllhlte expects to more out l Us Mall Tribune want ad. MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN () HEED THIS ADVICKII It you're ere, mtleai, suffer ho flashes, nervous f eltnsa. dlazlneai caused bv thu period In a womas'i 111. try Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vege table Compound. Made especially or women. Thousands upon thou sands helped. Follow label direc tions. WUKTH TRYING I Easter Cards For Everyone LoTlir than avex betox. Thousands to choose from in our big display. Select thm now. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP ONE OF MEDFORD'S NICEST HOMES! i S d "ik 'HV tvo - Hi ..12.00-12.50 ..S1.S5-S4.9S S1.00 11.00 SS.9S SS.9S ...S2.9S-SS.9S ..S29.S5-S44.00 S1.00-S4.9S S3.95-S9.9S ..19.15 114.93 S4.9S ..23c-$1.00 SS.-S1.2S ...SS.95-S9.9S ..$3.2514.85 ,. 11.9812.98 ..S1.25-S3.2S 25e-98o S1.3S DEPARTMENT S1.99-SS.9S . $4.98 $24.95 be worn or any S14.95-S22.9S S2.99-S12.9S S2.S0-S4.0O Store
