Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942.
! HARVEST OF GRAIN
Commerce all day Friday to
help local business men with
their production requirements
plan form PD2SA, and to ans
wer other questions concerning
priorities.
Under the plan form PD25A,
all manufacturers must return
their form to Washington, D. C,
tf August 10 with estimates of
the amount of critical metals
they will need during the last
quarter of 1942, and no metals
In letter to the chamber of
commerce, J. Fred Bergesch of
Portland, district manager of
the Office of War Information,
War Production board, stated:
"Return of the forms by August
10 will mean that for the. first
time WPB will be able to pro
cess the individual applications
with fall knowledge of the over
all supplies and requirements
picture. In addition, the elimina
tion of form PD27S and simpli
cation of form PD-25A will
make it easier for the manufac
turer to meet the deadline."
Curry, secretary, of the associa
tion, invites all former Kansans
to attend.
There will be a basket lunch
at 1 p. m. at which coffee will
be served free. All are urged
to bring well-filled baskets in
order to share with boys in uni
form who are from Kansas.
Special speakers and muslo
have been secured for the day.
Ten Sons, Daughter Serve
TO GIVE ADVICE
DEARTH OF LABOR
TO
The annual picnic of the
Southern Oregon Kansas as
sociation will be held Sunday,
August 2, In Lithia park, Ash
land. An announcement from
The U. S. has apropriated 148
billions since Pearl Harbor,
about twice the total for all tht
other wars in our history.
County Agent Says Some of
Edward L. Kropp of tha War
will be allocated unless the
form is properly returned be-
Production board will be at the
PAGE TEN
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First Hay Cut Still in Fields
Grain Yield Normal.
Jackson county Chamber of 1 fore that date, it was explained.
C. G. Hunt, president, and Allen
Harvesting of the Rogue Rlv-
m ttall.ii Drain fmn I. nnv In
full swing, somewhat handi
capped by tne lacK 01 larm
labor, County Agent Robert u
FnuMpr rpnnrted todav.
Otto Bohnert of the Central
Point district is so shorthanded
k. hna in annrl hiii evenings
looking for help, and Ernest
Niedermeyer of the jacKsonvme
area is operating a threshing
machine with only the aid of a
small boy, the county agent said.
They gather up three wagon
loads, run it through the ma
chine and repeat this process all
day.
The county agent also said
some of the first hay cutting
of a month ago was still In the
fields, with the second crop
growing up around it.
The oat, wheat, and barley
crop will be a normal yield, and
better than expected In some
sections, and less In others.
Nurse Instructors
To Meet Saturday,
Red Gross Office
The local chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross has asked that
all home nursing Instructors
meet at the Red Cross office in
the courthouse Saturday at 10
o'clock. The meeting is said to
be Important since a report will
be given by Mrs. Maybelle Hibbs
who was recently sent to Port
land by the local chapter for
week's special course in how to
teach home nursing.
Nurses who have been teach
ing these classes and who plan
on taking up the work in the
future are asked to attend Sat
urday's meeting in order to ob
tain the most recent informa
tion. Those attending are asked
to bring a sack lunch in order
that the discussion may be con
tinued throughout the noon
hour if necessary.
Mrs. Henry Padgham, chair
man of the home nursing com
mittee, is calling the Saturday
meeting.
Mrs. Rose Radjlnskl (above), 61, a widow was being honored
as In No. 1 War Mother of the Los Angeles area. She had
given ten sons and a daughter to America's war effort Four sons
were in the navy, two of them reported mining) four others
are In the army and two were employed at the Mare Island
naval base. The daughter does civilian defense work. Another
son. 17, was awaiting the day he could enlist.
Marshfield, Ore., July 90 (IP)
The McKenna Lumber com
pany mill at Bay City, closed on
July 14, was in operation again
today following settlement of a
vacation pay dispute.
VETS
OF PURPLE HEM
PARK&TILFORD
RESERVE
. v, -srj .
A southern Oregon chapter of
the Order of the Purple Heart
was organized at a meeting of
United States war veterans held
Tuesday night in the armory.
The chapter will be the second
In the state, the first being in
Portland.
Floyd K. Dover was appoint
ed tomporary chairman and
Francis H. Walker, temporary
adjutant. Permanent officers
will be elected at a second meet
ing in the armory the evening
of August 11.
The order was originally or
ganized by General George
Washington at the close of the
American revolutionary war, ac
cording to Mr. Walker. For a
considerable period the group
was Inactive following the death
of the founders, but following
the first World war it was re
vived by a group of veterans.
Only men who have suffered
wounds during one of the na
tion's wars are eligible. It is
thought about IS men in the
valley Will be eligible for the
local chapter.
The local order will carry on
work in the interest of war vet
erans and wil be open to wound
ed veterans of the present war,
Mr. Walker states.
Touchy II Duce
Is F elicitated
By Chum Hitler
Berlin (from German broad
casts), July 30 (IP) On the
occasion of the 59th birthday
Wednesday of Premier Mus
jolini of Italy, Adolf Hitler
dispatched a telegram ex
pressing congratulations on
Dchalf of the German people
ind himself.
The Italian radio made no
nentlon of the anniversary.
With each encroaching year
Yfussolinl has grown more
ensitive about his age. Hit
er annually telegraphs con-(rMulntiona.
Sacramento, July 30 (IP) A
14-year-old Indian boy, Donald
Geary, was held for murder
today in the shooting of his
hunting companion, Wilbur Bar
lese, 13, on an Indian reserva
tion near Al'.uras.
U. S. Attorney Emmet Sea
well ordered a first degree mur
der charge fll-d against the boy.
District Attorney Charles Leder
er of Modoc county said young
Geary had confessed he shot
Barlcse, also an Indian, at close
range in a fit of rage.
SACCHARIN ILLEGAL
Salem, July 30 lip) The
state department of agriculture
warned today that use of sac
charin in foods as a substitute
for sugar Is illegal. The depart
ment said It has learned that
some food manufacturers In
Oregon are using it to replace
some or all the sugar required in
foods.
DIAPERING DOLLS
A fun program was enjoyed
by the Lions club at its Wednes
day noon luncheon-meeting in
the Hotel Medford, with teams
headed by Flank J. Runtz and
Elwood Hedberg com-eting to
see which could diaper two
large dolls the fastest and neat
est. The contest was a tie.
with a lack of skill displayed
by each side, but the fine-bank
was swelled considerably.
Frank Cullen, program chair
man, conducted the contest after
President Frank Runtz presided
during the transaction of regular
business.
C Pass Chamber
Outgrows Space
Grants Pass, July 30. (Spl.) ,
lne chamber of commerce
will move Its quarters Friday to
me masonic building, Sixth and
E streets, in space formerly oc
cupied by the Peter Pan cafe.
The present rooms at Sixth and
K streets are too small for the
increased demands of service.
Charles R. Cooley, president, an
nounced.
KILLED BY SAW I
Bend, Ore., July 30 (IP) A
new mill employe, Archibald H
McCord, 71. was killed at the
Central Oregon Lumber com
pany mill near Mitchell Monday,
it was learned here today, lie
fell into a circular saw.
BIRTHS
FRANCE To Air. and Mrs.
Wesley, Rt. 2. Box 172. July 30.
a boy. 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
Cockroaches
llere'e quick aafe nlorlraa way to
help you kwp your hnme free from
Ibeee pMi aimr-ly sprinkle III II At II
-ro iheir (rails and in crarae and
Ill It At II for on ftO yeara I.
ana of the best prntertiona against
there nasty loathsome pesta.
In Handy Slder l am a: up at rtnif,
Hrwery, Seed Slorrs and I'el ihor.
PRONOUNCIB ail'MACK
CANNON To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur M 1022 West Eleventh.
July 30. a girt, 9 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Dutch Boy Paints
YOUNGER k LANGE
lili
I'- ISVUCvV orsl 36". hW yd. i
if b
I fly
8 AMI C5S D V THE V Affi
Luscious Solid Colon and Entrancing New Fall Patterns!
RONDO PERCALES
A superb quality percale, long a favorite with thrifty women in delight
ful designs that will make your fall sewing a pleasure! You 11 want
enough to take care of all your fall needs while the selection of patterns
is complete. You'll find just the right prints for your children and
designs for yourself that you just can't resistl
7J Iff
wm 1
mm
59,? wmM
Save 20 On These I iL
NOTIONS . 9J fiVn
Fine Mercerised gm '' A Ja if3l t1
Thread M l vJsLsj I jf
Cotton Thread a' lsl!fMI f
'eo' n Mfcr I v"T i& J
Cambric Tape r. ri ' -jly ly I
Measure 1 fl 'WTZJIsW Jm 1 1
White Pearl Buttons VOi JKl
12 Snap Fasteners glw J Jr "jVIVnJ
Spool Darning Cotton f W vJCl
Gay Novelty Buttons I I T1- " 'ifeA ' I
Brick Rick Rack W yrV aA I'
Brata m. M i 1-. VsP
Cotton Twill Tape tMYfyjNLj'-
Mending Assortments I Ti.J'f'-i at
Lingerie Strap Sets ' p-MJreAflV
AVENUE PRINTS
Gay prints with matching plain colors to
make fetching house coats, an aVa
inafores or quaint little
rocksl
Mo-De-Gay Percales
Fresh-as-a-daisy prints you'll find charming
for the tiny miss . . . and her ar m
mother! Lovely clear col- 3
orsl 36". Mm0
Luxury Quality Prints At A Price To Fit Your Budget!
SORORITY RAYON
Exquistely soft rayon-. . .the fabric for every taste for every occasion!
Drapes to perfect for elaborate dress frocks . . . tailors to a T for casual
sport togs! Flower-bright colors . . . rich monotones . . . you'll start plan
' ning a brand new wardrobe when you see this lovely fabric! 39" wide.
SPORT DENIM Plain colors. Ex
cellent for sports wear! 32" wide.
COTTON JEAN Sturdy, smooth
fabric in herringbone weave! Ideal
for work togs! Sanforized!
SILVER MOON PLAY TWEEDS
Rugged cotton fabric with neat
overstripe or plaid!
WONDERFUL RAYON Looks
liku wool! Plain colors! Wonder
ful for fall!
PINWALE CORDUROY Rich,
sturdy fabric plenty of warmth
without weight! Ideal for school!
POLOSPUN Woven, yarn-dyed
dyed fabric in the plain colors for
trim school togs
CRISP COTTONS S 1 1 m m 1 n g
stripes and fresh plain colors
for house frocks, school girl pinafores!
P Luscious Plain Coloril
N PERCALES
N 27c Td
OS Lovely smooth aualitv
Jjij a superb value for the W -money!
Buy all you need
J scwingl
II
Jit
Grand Values You
Can't Afford To Mus!
Pretty and So
Practicall
HOUSECOATS
$2.98
Seersucker In charm
ing flower patterns,
with graceful full
kirts. and convenient
tie- front. Easy to
wash!
Stripes Girls Llltal
PLAY SUITS
Smart little .29
short suits in
chambray.
wiin separate tie-on
nirts. to 14.
Sanforised
JIMMIES ak
Bib front TO, l f
longies for 7C rtmW.
boys 1 to
8. Sturdy fabrics.
Smoothly Tailored
RAYON PANTIES
Easy-to-laun- Qm
der knit ray- C
on! Fit smoothly!
BLOUSES
Nicely tailored 1 .29
for sports I
wear! Of rayon!
r W 98c
M?n1 IX-ce Llnetf
SwHt Shirts
rVarm. ftbaortwnt,
oufh till In one I
Sturdy frnej knit
in ..V- neck., ttyl
with Bnug knit
tUU and wide
r t t. Cotton
fleece inside.
CYNTHIA SLIPS
1
29
Perfect fitting four -gored slips,
trimly tailored! Right under
whatever you may be 'wearing you'll
want to buy several for fall!
Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Sanforized means fabric shrink
age will not exceed !
RAYON HOSE
Full-fashioned with
reinforced heels Cpr.
and toes! Dainty picot tops!
Popular shades!
Inexpensive Fashions With That
Costly Look!
Fur Trimmed
For Fall!
Wit
COATS
A lovely new col
lection of swagger,
boxy, belttd and
casual atylea! Soft
tlmx. tweedi and
plaids. Huge fur
collars. 13 to 30.
Sport gtyleat
COATS
12"
Soft fleece polo
typea. also beltfd
models in fay
plalda. Nicely lined
In rayon twill. 13-30.
AM(4TilKliDit.i,uat . at tteai.a r
31 No. Bartlatt