Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1942, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1942)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE E New Chalet Completed at Oregon Caves OF SW . V- ; ft,. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1942. Jap Plane Knocked Out Attacking U.S. Carrier . ... .... r .; v.'..',;--.'.':-" ... '-'I f'.V '"-' . 5 "1 j v " v . i w ., . . ; 'v ' 1 k i . . , A - t , . - , ' a , r , A new Chalet has Just been completed at the Oregon Caves, which was started October 1, at the close of the 1941 season. This is a much larger building than the former, which was con structed in 1923 as the first building in the Oregon Caves National Monument. The two upper floors contain quarters for 40 persons and are occupied by the college girls employed during the summer months. The ground floor has the guide service registration of fice, dressing rooms, store and souvenir shop, waiting room and children's nursery. The building is of Swiss style or architecture similar to the Chateau and the outside is fin ished with Port Orford cedar bark, which makes It blend with surrounding area. It is steam heated throughout. The Oregon Caves company is endeavoring to provide the same excellence of service as in the past and unless further re strictions are made on travel all of the facilities will be open throughout the summer season. Early season travel has only been slightly under a year ago. The resort opened officially on May 29, making available room accommodations in the Chateau and hotel cottages, meal service in the coffee shop and regularly scheduled trips at fre quent intervals through the THIRD SPRAY FOR The third cover spray for con trol of codling moth on apples and pears should be completed June 30, according to L. G. Gentner, entomologist Southern Oregon Experiment station, and C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. The assistant agent advises use of 14 pound Colloidal 77, 3 pounds of arsenate of lead and one quart of stove oil per 100 gallons. Add to the tank in the order listed with the agitator running. For astrin gent lead use V pound of Multi film instead of Colloidal 77. Closing time for Classified Ads 8 a. m. Too 1st to Classify 13:30 p. m. in other words by JOHN CLINTON When I was a kid in Oak land, 1 went to school with a girl named Mary Under wood. Mary could pitch a soft ball, climb a fence and build scooters as well as any fellow on the block. Ill never forget my graduation dance. I asked Mary, and she said yes. When I called. In my bast blue serge, there sha wl Sha had on the whitest, crlipoit,dreis I'd ever soon. And of a suddan I discovered Mils stor pitcher, this tomboy, this fonco-cllmbor of mlno was tho preftlost girl on His blockl Wowl I wondor whsro Mary Is nowf o you never csn tell about things you see andknowevery day. Often they're better, even, than you think. For in stance, I've used Triton Motor Oil ever since there mw any Tri ton. And I've always thought It tops. But the other day thry ran a competitive test on the 9 lead ing premium motor oils sold In the west. And what do yoa think, horo was aiy old stand-by, Triton, with score to knock year hat of). Tri ton, tho tost showed, contained approximately 384 loss carbon forming olomonts than ary of ham, and a neat loss than tho average of the who's aoncM A,. Si So, since dur S.?3 iJ Ing wartimes you're taking better care of your car than ever - yoo'd better pick tho winner - good old tried-and-true Triton Motor Oil. Yon can buy Triton at any t'nkm Oil station, to why don't you do It, now -and "Care For Your Car For Your Country." ft V.H" iii 1 'I -M. v tontgAaissWiww o-W.. .ias- v. i t i Th new and larger Swiss style Chalet recently completed at tho Oregon Caves resort is shown abov. at upper left. Th. building, containing quarters for 40 persons on th. two upp.r floors, houses th. guide service registration office, dressing rooms, stor. and souvenir shop, waiting room and children's nursery on ih. ground floor. Photo courtesy Oregon Journal.) TAKEN TO PRISON L. J. Estes and Floyd C. Zimmerman, each sentenced to serve three years in state prison on pleas of guilty to obtaining money by false pretenses, were taken to the state penitentiary at Salem Saturday by sheriff's officers. Zimmerman pleaded guilty to cashing forged stolen school dis trict warrants in this county, and Estes to cashing a number of spurious checks in this city. Two youths, fugitives from a Washington reformatory, were delivered to the state industrial school at Woodburn. They were charged with the robbery of a house south of Ashland. SMALL FIRE NEAR PARK'S EAST LINE Rogue River National Forest headquarters reported today a small fire, covering a little more than one acre just east of the Crater Lake National Park boundary near The Dalles-California highway, was controlled at 8:45 p. m. Sunday after hav ing been discovered at 6:20 p. m. Forest headquarters said the blaze, evidently caused by a smoker, was in a cut-over area heavy with slashings. It was first reported by an Indian serv ice lookout. The Indian service sent one man to the fire and the forest service dispatched a crew, which was mopping up today. Timber Products company has formed a' crew of 20 men for the volunteer fire-fighting group being organized by the Rogue River National Forest for use in case of an emergency, and the men will receive instruction in actual fire-fighting next Sun day, forest headquarters an nounced today. Medford Corporation last week volunteered 20 men for the pro gram, and the Rogue River Sportsmen's club is sponsoring a drive for additional volunteers. BIRTHS HULL To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence D., Central Point, June 18, a girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 104 King street, June 20, a boy, 4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. BREWER To Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Central Point, June 21, a boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. HAMMETT To Mr. and Mrs., Leslie, 624 West Uth street, June 21, a boy, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. GARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Herman, 30o',4 Edwards street. June 22, a boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. Closing time for ClaMiritd Ads 9 a. m. Too late to Classify 13 JO p. m. Yankee Doodle Daddy sonnsaanBtiMug. aa J( AjaaaaasaBaaaaaaanaaaaaaaoaaunBaaaBaaBnannBVJI Arthur S. Ash (above), Detroit aircraft toolmaker chosen to represent war-worker fathers of America was to go to Washing ton to b. received by Paul V. McNutt, National Manpower admin' istrator. In' N.w York he was th. guest of th. National Fathers' Day committee. TIDE SWEEPS 10 TO DEATH IN SURE Seaside, June 22 (JP) An ocean tide caught seven swim mers In surf here yesterday, drowning two of them. Lifeguards rescued the others by carrying buoys through the breakers. Trie dead were Jack L. Todd, 28, and Julian Robertson, both Portland, who were carried away on a buoy with Miss Jerry Allen, 21, Milwaukie, Ore. She clung to the float for more than an hour, but befcre rescuers reached her the two men had been washed away. HEADS MARION DEMOS Salem, June 22 IIP) Carl T. Pope, Salem attorney, was named chairman Saturday of the Marion County Democratic Central Committee, succeeding J. F. Ulrich, Salem realtor. CALENDAR Monday 8:00 p. m. Zonta, home Effie Kurtz studio, 204 North Ivy street. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Junior Guild, St. Mark's church, home Jean Piatt, 815 Jackson boulevard. 8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter. No. 93, O.E.S.. Central Point Masonic temple. Grand Chapter reports. 8:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary Girls Community clubhouse. Higher Geiling Urged For Some Groceries Portland, June 22 UP) The cost of some staple commodities is greater than the retail price. J. M. Lansingcr, secretary of the Oregon Food Merchants associ ation, complained Saturday, He predicted many commodl ties consequently will disappear from grocers shelves. The OP was urged to revise ceiling prices. For th. past five years we have pleased our customers with modun monument work of modern materials, at moderate prices. Call on or write, M. T. BURNS, Ashland, Ore. Phon. 62(1 On th. Plasa WE'LL HELP YOU DO THAT FAINT JOB RIGHT! Ask na for FREE advice) en any painting bf era yon start Don't gamble on your paint Jobs! Just ask ns about them and we'll toll yon how to do thorn right tho tret time . . . How so pro paro tho eurfaoo, tho correct finish for beet results, and (he right method of application. Our oicIusvto Da Pont Color Selector shows rooms lite your own, painted any color yon choose. Well oven help yon locale a good painter If yon need ono. Use our paint advisory service If s absolutely boot OULIENS AT HANSEN HARDWARE 35 North Birtlett Phone 2370 40 V4 'tsmwmw QirwB.irfejrg noa fniii ata- a,V)trVMr i:k. mmiSSZ.- nmTZZ S" I " l:;--r k With a splash, that showersd water high in th. air. a Japanes. plan, (arrow) attacking a U. b. aircraft carri.r in th. battl. of Midway was knocked down and put out of th. engagement. Not. th. heavy anti-aircraft barrag. th. Am.rican warship has thrown up for protection. Picture radioed from Honolulu to San Francisco. OAKY DOAKS bi FULLER Ctvtr LIP mvw " y . v. , LATER. LADY-iVe GOT A PATE TO BUY A UNITED STATES WAR 1 n,S-t'Hr',-T SA. S -mm. V MEV, BOND. iVjC(rJn' gar Wl w",i r""'' Friday Big Day For Oregon Bond Sales Portland, June 22 (P) The state war bonds office today predicted Friday will be the largest single day of bond sales in Oregon. It will be termed Liberators' day, In honor of the 15 war heroes who will be In Portland then. A military parade and a program in the Civic stadium are planned. The oratory now under con struction at St. Joseph's Shrine, Montreal, In the Province of Quebec, will accommodate 13, 000 pilgrims at one time. U. 8. Trwum DmvU TOKYO BOMBERS L GET Portland, June 22 (IP) The American fliers who bombed To kyo are going to get the benefit of the $415 contributed by Port land shipyard worker" after all. The war department said that men in service could not accept cash gifts for performance in line of duty. The workers Inquired, how about cigarets? Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who led the Tokyo raid, replied they would be acceptable. HAY HANDS NEEDED AS HARVEST REACHES PEAK Peak of the first hay crop cutting in the valley is now underway, with a shortage of hay hands. County Agent Rob ert G. Fowler reported today. In several districts schoolboys are being employed to drive wagons, but there is still a shortage. Threshing of the wheat crop In some districts Is scheduled to start after the Fourth of July. The crop looks better than it did a couple of months ago. Other grain crops are also In good shape, and all benefited from the May rains. Good farm ing weather now prevails. Use Mall Tribune want ads. sW Friendship When an lrr.plac.able loss af flicts a family or an Individual, the friendship of all with whom they com. In contact Is import ant. It is our wish to extend to this community th. sinc.r. friendship of a true friend at all times of sorrow. CONGER FUNERAL HOME Phon. 3147 715 W. Main St BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS S rW Geared cRs to war Humming factories, busy Army camps and Navy yards, more people with more things to do . . . mean millions more tele phone calls. Telephone service has never been more vital than now. The effects of the war program have been far reaching. Eveiy possible step has been taken to anticipate and to pro vide for the telephone requirements o the Army and Navy, as well as of the other branches of our Government. We're working at top speed to keep pace with every need. v v More than forty thousand strong in this Pacific Coast company we pledge this service to Victory. Say a share in America with (far Savings Bends THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 145 North Bartl.tt Street. T.l.phone 3101 FOR HIT USE MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!