PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942.
MEDICAL OFFICERS
IN91ST
Large Group of First Lieut
enants Due From Carlisle
B Field Service School.
A large croup of July 31
graduates of ths Medical Field
Service school at Carlisle Bar
racks, Carlisle, Pa., all first
lieutenants In the U. S. army
medical corps, have been as
signed to the 91st d!vi;on at
Camp White, according to
news release from the school
quoting Brigadier General Ad
dison D. Davis, commandant of
the Medical Field Service school
and assistant surgeon general of
the United States army.
The officers are all physi
cians, most of whom completed
their interneships in June of
this year, and in medical schools
throughout the country have
studied military courses along
with their professional studies.
Ten of ihe officers arrived here
this morning. Complete list follows:
Robert W. Brown, Stock-
bridge, Michigan; Robert C.
Buckner, Mexico, Montapa; Os
car t;reecn, itnosKie, norm Car
olina: Phillip S. Cromer, Jr.,
Charleston, South Carolina
Lewis B. Lltvln, Seattle, Wash
ington; Thomas J. Luellen, ad
dress unknown; Alexander C.
Minella, Brooklyn, New York;
D. Mohr, Rock Island, Illinois;
Frank H. Moore, Bowling Green,
Kentucky; Kenneth D. Orr, Chi
cago, Illinois; Virgil A. Pate, Jr.,
Little Rock, Arkansas; Coy R.
Pickle, Ennis, Texas; Joseph L.
Piatt, Lynchburg, Virginia; Ron
ald Reuben, Omaha, Nebraska.
Also Arthur J. Richardson,
Jr., Jasper, Texas; Louis Sarro.
Seattle, Washington; Theodore
V. Schepeler,, Niagara Falls,
New York; Gabriel Schuchman,
Indianapolis, Indiana; James M.
Scott, Washington, D. C; Cecil
G. White, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia:
Herbert T. Wilbur, Jr., Bar Har
bor, Maine; Samuel B. Wlllard,
Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Jer
ry P. Woodhall, Jersey City,
New Jersey; William M. Brown
ing, Carrolltown, Maryland; Jos
eph B. Crawford, Goldsboro,
North Carolina; William C
Critchlow, Matthews, Missouri.
Also Thomas R. Littleton,
Providence, Rhode Island; Bart
lo W, Lombardo, Newark, New
Jersey; Paul C. Miltenberger,
Webster Groves, Misouri; Paul
H. Mitchell, Levelland, Texas;
Joseph V, Moleskl, Grand Rap
Ids, Michigan; Louis R. Orkln,
New York City; David Paris,
New York; Walter J. Peters,
Chicago, Illinois; Allen A.
Pierce, Buffalo, New York; Her
bert T. Ransdcll, Jr., Shelby
ville, Kentucky; Harry Rhodes,
Jr., New York City; Alfred R.
Richlan, Newark, New Jersey;
John F. Schacfcr, Baltimore,
Maryland: Herbert Schreider,
New York City; Edward J.
Schwartz, Chicago, Illinois; Ger
ald W. Scurry, Chappell, South
Carolina; Clcste G. Wichser,
New Orleans; Frederick A.
Wild, Jr., New Orleans; Richard
A. Wills, Niagara Falls, New
York.
ri. v ml
tiY' V
A TOY FROM M I D WAY Mrs. Helen Buckner, wife of
Capl Jean H. Buckner, commander of a marine corps anti-aircraft
battery which helped repulse a Japanese raid on Mldwajr. holds
the first toy sent by Captain Buckner from the embattled island to
their flve-monlhs-old son, David Nelson Buckner, whom the fatter
has never seen.
The Grange
May Move Cemetery
Out Of Cantonment
Moving of the Pioneer Antl
och cemetery located near the
Antloch schoolhouse In the can
tonment, is now under con
sideration by army authorities
and local morticians, according
to II. W. Conger. The details
are being discussed with no de
cision as yet.
It is estimated there are more
than 225 graves in the cemetery
in which the first burials oc
curred 70 or 80 years ago.
The U. S. used about 82
pounds of fats and oils per per
son last year.
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange members
are to enjoy an Indoor picnic at
their hall Friday, August 7, be
ginning at 7 p. m.
Men will pitch horse shoes
while the ladies prepare supper
tables.
Those not contacted are to
bring a covered dish and salad.
N. E. club will furnish home
made Ice cream and cakes and
all members having birthdays
the first six months of the year
are to Be honored.
A brief session of Grange will
be held. New members and ran-
dldates are urged to join us for
a pleasant evening.
Last friday about 73 enjoyed
supper at the Grange hall: A
splendid musical program was
given by the Community orches
tra under direction of Mr. Root.
County 4-H Club Leader L. E.
Francis showed pictures.
Lake Creek Grangers met on
July 10 and cleared up the sur
rounding grounds. Due to the
peak of haying at that time only
nine members attended. The
$3.50 given the Home Economics
chairman, Nora Bradshaw, by
the Grange Fire Insurance com
pany for the cleaning of yard
will put that many war stamps
in the H. E. stamp book.
Because of the late hour after
the cleaning, Grange was can
celled until next meeting.
Each Grange member must
now help in the scrap iron drive.
The farmer is expected to con
tribute the major portion of this
drive.
Lake Creek Grange meets
only once a month now, the
second Friday of each month.
Next meeting Is August 14.
Grange hall. Also on the pro
gram will be the Chrlstianson
Sisters accordion band of Gold
Hill and a peppy recreation
number to be led by Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, Aug. 6 (SdI.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redmond or
Medford visited at the Wright
nome ihursday.
Percy Henry who hu been Tory
ill at a local hospital is slowly
improving.
Dorothy Wright took part In
music recital at tho homo of her
teacher, Mrs..Oo In Medford. last
we'.
The John Beam famly bars moved
onto tho Hoy ward place, recently
occupied by the Cox family.
Lola and Dorothy Wrkjht and Vera
Clark of Medford spent July 36 at
Dead Indian Soda Spring? with BUI
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Permond Wise and
Betty and Mrs. Johnston all of
Phoenix spent Sunday picnicking on
the creek and calling on friends.
Ladles club which was to have met
August IS has been postponed to
August 30 and will be at the home
of Mrs. Rohrer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Olaas visited
Sunday with Mrs. Olaas' alster at
Willow Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Warren and
granddaughter of Portland are guests
of Mrs. Warren's sister and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen.
Cow Ups Production
Chinook, Mont., U.R Rosy,
an 18-year-old Guernsey cow be
longing to Paul Miller, "doubled
In brass" this year In her effort
to do her bit for victory. For
12 years past she regularly has
contributed one calf a year to
the nation's milking herd. This
year she made it twins.
Central Point Grange
A. B. Cordy, assistant county
agent, will demonstrate home
drying of vegctab'cs and fruits
at a meeting of the Cntral Point
grange Friday evening at the
COOLERATOR
REFRIGERATION
tea conditioned C7Q OR
air. 5i cu. ft lasOU
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.
309 East Main. Phone 4427
TO
A large group of men from
Medford entrained this week
for the north to report for
Induction In the army at
Fort Lewis, near Tacoma. The
men were selected by draft board
No. 1.
Those who left were Franklin
A. Zomprelll, John H. Robbins,
Richard C. Myers, Charles L.
Johnston, Harold T. Braun,
Charles E. Ragsdale, Jess W. Mo
G-.mick, David C. Beever, Ray
mond C. Huit Robert C. Walker,
James D. Rock, William E. Mc
Crory, Bryce E. Houghton, Mitt
C. Gritton. Everett D. Nance and
Elmer E. Harlacher.
Also Harold Desma Bray,
James H. Baize, Fred M. Lee,
Clyde O. McCrory, James G. An
drus, James T. Eakin, Carl E.
Einkopf, Harry V. Waltermire,
Jeffrey W. Clogston, Earl Reits
ma, Milton B. James, George E.
Schults, Bert Ellis, Lionel J. Cox
and Wesley H. Riley.
BIRTHS
GEBHARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, Route 3, Aug. 4, a boy,
8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
PRUITT To Mr. and Mrs.
Royce, 1712 West Main street,
August 4, a girl, 6 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
At the time the Spanish-American
War broke out, the U. S.
Army consisted of 2,000 officers
and 25,000 men. .
Keep Em Rolling at
Ashland Roller Rink
Plan A Party. Call S6S1 Ashland
-for Health's Sake, Roller skate"
Tuc., Thur., Sat.. Sun., Eves
Seventeen pounds of kitchen
fats saved will provide a pound
and a half of glycerine, enough
to fire 85 anti-tank shells.
It is estimated that 10,000
safety engineers will be needed at
by the
year.
United States within a
VISIT CANADA THIS SUMMER
return to your wartime job refreshed and invig
after a holiday in Canada. For all details cover
nff Springs Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, aod .
British Columbia resorts ... see y
IYouH
orated
ing Ba
your local agent, or
Wm. H. Deacon, 2 S.W Broadway,
Portland. UR. 0637
Your American dollars tro further,..
all prices in Canada art Government
controlled.
, BANFF SPRINCS HOTEL
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p. m. B. P. W. Club
picnic, home of Mrs. Eva Judd.
831 Minnesota street.
8 00 p. m. Crater Lake Aerie
No. 2093 F. O. E. and Auxiliary,
hall at 42 North Front street.
Committee reports. Dance after
meeting.
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors
business meeting at K. of P
hall.
Friday
7:30 p. m. Friday Luncheon
club, Mrs. John Seller, 835 North
Central avenue.
FLAV-R-PAC
FROSTED FOODS
An Oregon Product for Oregon Merchants
YOUR REGULAR GROCER WILL NOW BE ABLE
TO OFFER YOU A FULL LINE OF THESE TASTY
FROSTED FOODS
Aiparagui Tip
Asparagus Cult
Beans, Green Limaa
Beans, Green Cuts
Broccoli
Brussels Sprout
Corn, Cob
Corn, Cut
Spinach
Pea
Boyienberrie
Cherries
Gooseberries
Hucklcberrie
Peache
Raspberries
Strawberries
Blackberries
Youngberriet
Thase Item are available In either retail slse packages
for home use or Institutional sise packages for restau
rants, hospitals and organisations.
Distributed By
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Telephone 2168
.ttlVEU -W PRICESI
P-,n. wh.f. yo kw. - 0 d
Ldotfy ow. And lM whoriy, .imply.
pen . ... u. American..-PP
but well . . eon o ecw.-
,or. of W
1 w8
COAT EVET
7 y ..Vltfi I .
in.9o r a
, r y-rr 1 i
k - . A
Smart Styles for Your Futurel
FUR TRIMMED COATS
2475
Outstanding for style and price, these
coats in gay plaids, soft fleeces, and
distinctive tweeds and needlepoints
in the season's new fall colorings and
black. Dressy and swagger styles . . .
with huge collars of soft fur. 12 to 20,
38 to 44.
39.75
Casual Styles for General Wearl
TAILORED COATS
1275
You'll wear yours very soon . . . and
again in the spring! Choose a soft
fleece boyish type coat in the popular
camel shade, or a smart tweed cut on
military lines! Each nicely lined in
rayon twill. Sizes 12 to 20.
With Fur or Removable Liningl
Smart FALL COATS
This collection gives you real choice
of n mnHnr.atA rtfiAl VIaca i an,.
piaias; cavalry twill and nubby l
tweeds. Some with fur, others with t
removable uningsi urana values lor
price, style and comfort! Sizes 1
Make Sure She Is
GIRLS' COATS
3.98
Gay, novelty tweeds, soft
fleeces or attractive plaids!
Double or single breasted
. . . with velvet or match
ing trimming. Sizes 3 to 6.
Girls' Coats, 7 to 14, 6.90
7.90
Warm Coats for Winttrlngl
She'll zip
through cool
weather in
style and comfort! Choice
of gay plaids, smart fleeces
and tweeds with self or
velvet trimming. Sizes 12
to 18.
Buy winter coats for your
family on Penney's Lay
Away Plan! Make your se
lection early . . . pay a
little down and a little each
month! They will be paid
ror py ine time you need
theml
Vim ..
12 to 20. fawvi Jf 1
ft 't '1 r.''' -", ifss-lieH- maf M
1 ( T 19.75
Save On Every Yard!
Pri Hondo
lf.VV' Percale
(i Ja er.ar and
C?V'Sv I ,ur"," 'or
l'V5)vrtV wornen's and
WftW ehlldrens
I - 'Wtfx J e 1 o t h e a.
I .."V4. ..J Print, plalnsl
Cool, Sheer Cotton
M DRESSES
SI. 00
Fine floci do
Totlea. and (ls
ured batlsta
dre&see at a
real money
aavln prlc.
8m 11 to S3.
GIRLS' DRESSES QO.
Basque or peasant. '
Misses' Handbags QO.
Simulated leathers. OC
Misses' BLOUSES XQ.
Smooth rayon crepe O C
Misses' SKIRTS 49
Swing or gored styles. 6
Reg. V. S. Pat. Off.
I .....
mm
Thrift-Priced!
Rayon
SLIPS
1.29
Trimmed with
lc or MTisrt-
Petal mooth
s rnyonl S3 to
Drest Smartly In
"n "Victory"
' ei irvc
4.98
Corerta, her
ri n bones.
With slide
Isstensrs.
dropped belt
J loops I
VICTORY SLACKS .9S
Rugged fabrics!
SPORT SHIRTS Op
Knit of combed rotton7 OC
MEN'S JACKETS 0. 91
Water-repellent poplin
Luncheon Cloths a.49
Gay prints on cotton!
4 Napkins Set.
aftamafkak.---
INVEST NOW IN COZY WARMTH FOR NEXT WINTER
" Al A 1.1 1 1 Lt, at a I1ME ON PENNEY S LAY-AWAY PLAN
Rich Solid Colors!
SINGLE BLANKET
3.98
0 luftmut riyen,
50 imported cotton
wtth 9ott tprlncry nip!
Rron uttn bindirisg.
73 x90".
Jacquard Dttlgn
WARM BLANKET
4.98
Bslf-ootton. half rayon
for warmth and lus
trous beauty. Bound
with raron astln. Bit
73"0".
Attractive Plaid
JACQUARD PAIR
2.98
A jumbo pair In a
stunnlnf Jscq'iard pat
tern .. Imported cotton
with rich sateen bind
ing. WxM".
Part Wool Warm!
PLAID PAIRS
4.98
as wool combined
with fluffy cotton!
Soft pastel plalda with
rayon aatm binding.
WW.
"GOLDEN DAWN" COMFORTER
Filled With Soft. Springy Wool and Cottonl
So light and bil
lowy! Covered with
rayon taffeta in an
attractive scroll de
sign. 72"x84".
4-98
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