Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1942, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1942, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 30, 1942. SET BYSCHOOLS Vedford and Jacksonville 4 to 9 p. m. Each Day Blanks Now Distributed. Houri (or sugar registration In six Jackson county communi ties were announced today as the schools conclude prepara tions for registering consumers Monday through Thursday of next week. Medford and Jacksonville schools will be open to regis trants from 4 to 9 p. m. all four days, only the grade schools handling the registration in Medford. The school at Central Point will register from 3:30 to 8 p. m. Ashland, Talent and Phoenix plan to register consumers from 4 to 0 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Registration will be han dled by 72 teachers and volun teers in Lincoln and Washington schools in Ashland. At Nearest School People are urged to register at their nearest grade school Failure to do so may cause In convenience later. The distribution of sugar cards and blanks to the school districts over Jackson county is as follows: Jacksonville 1.000. Griffin Creak 600. Ruch-Sterllng 200. Ashland 3S00, Central Point 2 300, Neil Creek ISO, Valley View 190, Eagle Point 1,000, Lone Pine 2,000, Antelope 100, Climax SO, Willow Springs 200, Independence ISO, Agate 200, Antioch 100, Lake Creek 100. Sams Valley 200, Missouri Flat 80: Talent 1.150. Mt. Pitt 50, North Phoenix ISO, Union 73, Dewey ISO, Pro volt 60, Derby 110, Thompson Creek SO, Rogue River 1,200, Meadows 100, Long Mt. SO, Brownsboro 100, Siskiyou 123, Applegate 200, Pankey SO, Lost Creek 100, Forest Creek 80, Ta ble Rock 200, Trail 200, Reese Creek 300, Medford 23,000, Deb en Rer Gap 20. Dead Indian 80, Wagner Creek 200, Gold Hill 1,800. Pros pect 700, Soda Springs 12S, Ev ans Valley 400. Little Butte SO, Watkins 50, Oak Grove 600, An derson Creek 100, Bellview 450, Elk Creek 330, Liberty 100, Bea ver Creek 73, Little Applegate 80. Shady Cove 400, Roguelanos 100, Butt Falls 800, Pinehurst 130, West Side 300, Colestin 80. Tolo 100. Fern Valley 200, How ard 1,000, and Kenwood 2S0. WHEAT OUTPUT TO TAX STORAGE Corvallls, Ore., April 30 (P) Wheat production must be re duced this year, N. C. Donald son, state AAA executive, said today, and even then Oregon farmers may have to pile half of the 1942 crop on the ground unless more storage space is pro vided. An erroneous news report re cently interpreted Agriculture Secretary Wickard as indicating that unlimited wheat production was wanted. This has caused confusion on the eve of the sec ond referendum vote on wheat quotas, Donaldson said. The re port was not carried by the As sociated Press. FOUR DIE IN FALL OF ALASKA PLANE Seattle, April 30 Three officers and an enlisted man were killed and three enlisted men injured In the crash of a navy patrol plane on a takeoff at an Alaska air station, the 13th naval district announced today. The dead: Ensign Frederick Andrew Smith, U. S. N. R., pilot and commanding officer. Ensign Glenn R. Van Bramer, U. S. N. R., navigator. Ensign John B. Carroll, U. S. N. R., co-pilot Harold D. Cunningham, 2d class aviation machinists' mate, U. S. navy. The navy's announcement did not give the date nor location of the crash. Third Man Dies As Result of Argument Kellogg. Idaho, April 30. (& Henry Davenport, 65-year-old storekeeper, died In the hospital here today, the third victim of an argument which started In beer hall last Sunday night be cause Andrew Makl, 27-year-old miner, "wouldn't fight the Japs." Davenport, whom Sheriff Ar chie McPhail said was shot by Maki in the side and leg after the storekeeper refused to as sist in a draft deferment, died shortly after 1 A. M. Legion Executives Against Expansion Indianapolis, April 30 The executive committee of the American Legion rejected today a recommendation of the na tional constitution committee that ranks of the organization be opened to veterans of the present war and directed the committee to re-examine the question. Milo Warner of Toledo, Ohio, the Immediate past commander, said "this new bunch is going to form their (sic) own organ ization. Williams Creek Williams, Creek, April 30 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. George M inter, former residents of Williams now residing in Los Angeles, called on friends here one day last week en route home after visiting their son Ralph at St. Helens, Ore. Oereld Barrels left last week for Suit Ft. N. M.. to report for assign ment to an army air training school. An Ice cream eoclal waa liven Thursday evening at the school bouse. proceeds to be used for the hot lunches served at echool. Classes In Red Cross first aid start ed at the school house Monday. The course consists of ten lessons, which will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30. There Is room for more students and any one Interested Is urged to attend. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Llle Stone recently. He has been named Jamea Leroy. Mrs. Iris Richardson It In a O rants Pass hospital where the underwent a major operation. She Is reported doing nicely. Lee Kolkow visited his family over the week-end. Air raid practise was held last Wednesday at the school house un der direction of Roy Patterson and Art Gray, members of the school board. Williams CCO camp held open house last Sunday in observance of the ninth anniversary. In the soft ball game the O rants Past team defeated the CCO team 6 to 8. Mrs. Bsusman. who hat been stay Ing with her daughter. Mrs. A. Cook, haa returned to her home at Wl'der vllle. Another ctaugisMr. Mrl. May Sesra It ttaytng with her. Bible school It being held at the echool house Saturdays from 10 a m. to 11 a.m. Transportation Is furn ished for those not in walking dis tance. Mrs. J. R. Youngbtood of Reno. Nev., la visiting at the home of her son, R. A. Young-blood. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cant have returned home from Washington, where he has bern employed since his return from Midway Island. Just before the bombing of Pearl harbor The old Hartley farm hsa been sold to a man from near Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Brorolt. who had the place leased, an looking for another Place. KLONDIKE KATE ILL Salem, April 3U. IO Mrs Kate Rockwell Mason, Bend, famed as the Klondike Kate of Alaska Gold Rush days, was in a Salem hospital today for physi cal checkup. She has had peri odic checkups since being In jured In an automobile accident four years ago. Closing time for Clammed Adt a m Too lata to Classify 13 SO p m. fx . . Mn n jy. -i SUNNY4 bROOK I I snvnicxT STaAicarr 17 ofBOtiv;nirr l.s a, mi ccwr a. ft, fTSXXME" as a? swi 1,1 l sa-l, 25 pt V XiJt? National Distill i 0MM SI PASSES AT HOME Word was received hers to day of the death of William A Crane, former Central Point and Medford resident, yester day at the Union Printers' Horn In Colorado Springs, Colo. Funeral services were to be held at Colorado Springs today and burial to follow at the Union Printers' cemetery. Crane, who was 80 last year, resided at Central Point and Medford for a number of years. He was a former employe of the Mail Tribune. He entered the printing trade at Fort Col lins and later returned to Iowa where he took over a news paper which his grandfather had started prior to the Civil war. He was injured in an auto accident en route to Ar kansas and entered the Colo rado Springs Union Printers' home. He also participated in early day . gold rush in Colo rado and his printing career included editing and publishing of many newspapers in the middle west. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Johnson Crane, whom he wed October 24, 1941. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep FmI Yr Youngtr, Full of Vim Imo, ealrlum phisjphavt), Vlunilo Hi. A 73-y par old 1'm-it i-riie. "I took it mywFif Ream lu wrrsj flntj " ftpex-lkl XntrtAwnnry afte CMri Tonic Thit msti rw 34" Stop (Wlltnj ottm, Aid. t4Wt ftWlLai tWblMtsr Wed IlXIGeW. UlU VI dV At nil KMJii drill torrs evrrjuhrir In Mrdford, at Chat. Strang ItruR. ' at J FEATURE YEARSAGO, there was nothing quit lilt the work uniforms of today, and men had to get along with makeshift outfits!" NOW... Men Work in Vniformil MATCHING SHIRT AND PANTS ert Products Corp, N.Y. e on 4 Proof 398 m j. c. rmmmmr mm f "VjaS Budget Watcher Shop Here! 3( ) FR SP0RTSWEAR L M Sma,t 0urfit You'" Love! A&L SLACK SUITS V '.V. k I it , Fashioned with a flair! ' - NS. r Dashing striped Jackets, aa. f ; f I Jaunty belted styles, tail- fl-i M f J -A , fj ored shirts ... all team- Jl 1H ' rl ed with zippered long- sCt 1 V a..., 4 M lined slacks! Of hand- Ba 11 A. ' i -4 V A some rayon. In luscious lssf I m t t's-& color combinations! . I j . Sizes 12 to 20. :' I ' :iy.Ji Other eye-catching outfits 2.2S and 4.11 TSstV' v iirf With Your 8Uek d skirti $L2t$ aVXLYv Women's Tailored Blouses w? j sJJJj c JrrLs Styles casual as a L. . J A mt 1 il t ' snap ui uiw lingers: tlr fltU to'narthfwnfte f H 1 I i r I fS'f 'lJ? LL Comfortablel (ffUA P ( Hfmi SLACKS mwm V T.i I L I V V' "o? these l- I ii ll.i i 3 I V n in dashing col- I Ii -jsVTL I ' O"' 12 to 20. fVr JhI Military .Style! 'I il W I fU 1111 Sport Oxford MU hyW 41 Tf ri sV .tHasejlsssV 1 1IW Only three days more for you to share In the savings of this, our greatest event in forty year. A Jubilee of Savings it is! It' has brought good newt to many, many thousands of our thrifty cus tomers ... in bargains that will make them long remember this Fortieth Anniversary Event! Seersucker House Coats 2-55 Light in weight . . . gay in color . . . you'll find these smart printed house coats as pretty as spring buds! PAJAMAS Women's 2-pc. Crepe .00 Nicely detailed butcher boy styles with a variety of neck line and trim ming types from which to choose! Union Made Carpenter OVERALLS 2-49 Famous Pay Day carpenter overalls heavy sanforized duck pockets. Strong ly reinforced for extra wear! Blue Chambray Work Shirts 79 Easy - to get - Into classics . . . jaunty as a drum-major! Smartly strapped! Adjustable buckles For Smart Tomboytl Girls' Slacks 2.29 Jlclted Jackets, striped jackets, boy-style shirts... with swnRgering slacks! Rainbow hued rayons! Sizes 7 to 16. Full cut, sum mer weight blue cotton cham bray shirts, well made. Sanforiz ed shrunk, sizes 14H to 17. Jean Uniform Shirts ..1.19 w il II IV .'IF.! i Boys' Casual SPORT SETS 2.98 WtMl nude of Sanforized cot ton poplin . . . tough, cool and sporty I Inncr-nd-outer shirt . . . matching trousers with ilpper closure. Many colors) 8!rrs 6 to 18. Sunny Naw Outfits You'll Llva In! TWO-PIEGE PLAYSUITS Gambol on the green aw a Q or tennis court in a M At fetching shortie suit! Add the skirt and you're all dressed up in a smart sports frock! Of bright fashion-wise cotton: Sizes 12 to 20 Men's Cool, Comfortable SPORT SETS 4-98 For Lounging or Sports! Sporty shirt and trouser combinations of popular summer lightweight fa brics! Long or short sleeve shirts that can be worn with or without a tie! Matching drape mo del slacks! In smart col ors! Sturdy Herringbone, Dreis-type collar and cutis; pants cut over graduated rise patterns for perfect fit! A trim, smart outfit! For School Or Sportsl Sport Shirts Poys' short sleeve shirts that can be worn for piny or dress neat at all times! Lightweight, porous fabrics. Man's Ventilated Two-Tone SPORT OXFORDS With moccasin type toe . . specially designed for summer wear. Roomy, comfortable! Tiny air holes form a neat design, let cool air in, warm air out! Leather soles. Santorlred aleane rabrte Shrinkage Will Not Eaeeed SPORT SHIRTS 1.65 Long sleeved sport thirts at an annivers ary s p e c I s 1 pnre! T!ice in fine quality cottons grrvn, tan or blue. ..Main Floor MEN'S UNIONS Mm r Xi Ai n I . . I s . 'Jl - 1 wmf WTn .79 11 j? Bib Overalls 1.19 Oxhide blue denim overalls, full cut, sanforized shrunk A real buy! Work Shoes 2.49 Black elk uppers, plain toe style with long-wearing compo soles! PRICED TO CLEAR! Dress Shoes 2.77 Smart black patent and black ga berdine dress pumps, reduced to clear! Girls' Coats 3.77 A clearaway price on kiddies sum mer coats Real values! Pennay's Second Floor Girls' Jackets 1.98 Wool flannel jackets at a reduced price! Only twenty for the miss age 6 to 14. Pennay's Second Floor Barefoot Sandals 1.19 Kiddies cool and comfortable for summer funsters! Popular barefoot sandals double strap style. Sturdy composition soles and heels. Pennay's Main Floor Rayon Panties 15c Kiddies good quality rayon knit panties at a feature low price! Age 6 to 16. Penney's Main Floor SENSATIONAL SAVINGS rTTTT Famous miliLf Rondo PERCALE 29C yd. Superior 80 square cotton percale in a wide variety of ' brand new prints They will make you want to get busy with your spring sewing right away. Penney's Balcony Panel Curtains 69c Rich ecru panel curtains. In fine Marquisette. Size 36" x 78". Penney's Balcony Upholstery Fabrics 49c yd. Long wearing solid colored uphol stery frieze rich deep tones. 36 inches wide. Penney's Balcony iii Celebrate At Pannay'sl Save On All Baby's Needs! Q) NATIONAL BABY WEEK Sunny Tucker Tots' Frocks Pique Costs In pretty pastels! Batiste Dresset with dainty trim! Cosy Gowns of soft stockinette! Baby Boy Suits Washable cotton! 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Ever so easy aAQ to launder! Penney's Second Floor 11 1 Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 63c Lkht summer weight cotton knit unions ankle length with sliort sleeves. 36 to 46. Penney's Main Floor MEN'S T-SHIRTS m 39c Cool, comfortable flat knit cotton T-shirts for work or play. Penney's Main Floor STEEL SUITCASE !- Mr I 2.98 Streamlined and durable! Baked enam el finished steel on sturdy wood frame! CHENILLE SPREADS Mo 4.98 The regular chenille tufts stand high and puffy aeainst a luh backeround of fluffi est "baby" chenille! Bargain Balcony BED PILLOWS 1.00 Lorn; wearing pl!lo'T plump full of feathers at a price unheard of at this time' 19x2S" Bargain Balcony THE PENNEY VVAT IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY 1 i