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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY AUGUST It, 1942." PAGE EIGHT F T Jackson County 4-H Club Agent Resigns to Take Guernsey Farm Helm L. E. (BIng) Francis, for the past three and one half years Jackson County 4-H Club agent, has tendered his resignation to the Oregon State college exten : ; j j f.'r .4 - Irt , f 'V i '. ....... .a L. j .' i . ; v r is a. ..,. '.,..::.'',.' ..." , .... .--j , '. : .. ' - . , 1 - ,' .' . . , -- ' i . ; " ', - .. . ; . . ; . , i ' f - . -. i ' : ' ,- :. --v '-. -: -. .. ,.- y ,j , Uralncrd rhoto L. E. Francis slon service to accept the posi tion of superintendent of pro duction at Wing's Cloverhlll Registered Guernsey Farm, it was revealed today. Mr. Francis, a graduate of Oregon State college, has been active In extension work for nine , years during which time he has served in Polk, Washing ton and Jackson counties. While assistant county agent In Wash ington county he was active in Guernsey promotion and assist ed in organization of a Guernsey association there. While In Washington county he had the PINTS QUARTS 2.15 I10 JM OOtttNas VtHTt, IIMITI NMtl, HI IN Ml Four Types of Trainers Her are four types of planes used by the army air forces tt train their pilots. The planes, shown in flight over Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif., are, top to bottom: PT22. Ryan primary trainer, with 85hp motor) BT13, Vultee Basic trainer, with 450hp engine) ATS, North American advance trainer, with 650hp engine, and AT9. Curtis twin engine advance trainer with two 450hp motors. state champion dairy production demonstration team which rep resented Oregon at the 1938 National Dairy Show. His activities in connection with the Guernsey breed In Jackson county have resulted in the county having one of the strongest 4-H Guernsey pro grams in the state with the only registered Guernsey calf club in Oregon Mr. Francis Is president of the Medford Klwanis club. He has also been active In Oregon State Guard and other local activities. Cloverhlll Registered Guern sey farm has been building a herd for the past 12 years and now has 109 registered Guern seys, one of the leading herds in the state. The dairy Is producing grade A whole milk and marketing under supervision of Golden Guernsey Inc. At the last in spection the dairy was given a 100 score, the highest score given by Golden Guernsey In Oregon, Washington, Utah and Idaho. Commenting upon his new position today, Mr. Francis said "ever since I weighed milk as a boy of 12, for the Oregon State college dairy I have had the de sire to someday become associ ated with an outstanding pure bred enterprise. Guernsey cattle have always been a strong fav orite of mine and I feel It both a compliment and a privilege to be given an opportunity to be come associated with Clover hill". Charles A. Wing of Clover hlll In an Interview stated that he was very happy to .have one so well qualified In charge of CloverhlU's herd and its pro duction. Dr. Jouett P. Bray Opens Office Here Dr. Jouett P. Bray, chiroprac tic physician and former pastor of the Southern Methodist church, is opening an office in the Medford building. Dr. Bray built the Southern Methodist church and was the last pastor. H retired from the ministry this year. With the consolidation of all Methodist churches the Main and Oakdale church building was demolished to make way for a store build- ins Dr. Bray has been a practic ing chiropractic physician since 1912 in Georgia, California and Oregon. He has lived in Med ford most of the time since com ing here In 1919. NOTICE Owing fo the shortage of Culinary workers, wo aro discontinuing serving breakfast and lunch Hours of operations will bo from 2 p. m. until 2 a. FOUNTAIN SERVICE starting at 10 a. m. Commencing Monday, August 17th Wo will close each Monday for the full day TERMINAL CAFE 121 North Bartlett T U TAXI "LEGGERS" Klamath Falls, Aug. 11. m City councilmen last night proved they meant what they said when they recently warned drastic measures would be taken to stop the taxicab boot legging business here. The council revoked the li cense of a taxicab driven by George Young when he violated the state liquor law. Young's conviction in justice court was called to the council's attention and the revocation followed over protests of George Duke, for whom Young had been working as a taxicab driver. Duke declared he had dis charged Young as soon as he found out Young had sold liquor unlawfully. Mayor John Houston said the city is pledged to help the State Liquor commission stamp out taxicab bootlegging. SENATilXPECIS Spokane, Aug. 11. (JP Sen. A. B. Chandler of Kentucky is expecting "really good news" from the Aleutian front, he said today. The Kentucky chairman of a military affairs subcommittee Investigating defense of the North Pacific and Alaska area. said: "I'm hoping for some good news from Klska. They say the engagement Is over. I know what they were trying to do and if they did it, it is really good news." Besides Chandler. Senators Wallgren (D-Wash.). Holman were in the group which visited air force Installations here today. Nazis To Leave Scorched Earth London, Aug. 11. r Bel gian circles said tonight that German occupation troops had been ordered to burn or destroy everything In sight lf forced to retreat before allied troops In vading the continent. Order Signed An order call ing for a special naturalization hearing. Friday, November 13. was signed yesterday by Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna. Petitioners are requested to file not less than 30 days before the hearing date. The number of applicants has not been determined. V I KMED SOLDIERS WIVES ON NEFF LAWNS A picnic for soldiers' wives will be an event of tomorrow at 12 noon at the residence of Mrs. Porter J. Neff, 227 North Berke ley way it was announced today by USO officials. All soldiers' wives are invited to join with the new Soldiers' Wives' club, meeting at the USO center, 234 East Main street at 11:30 a. m. Those attending are asked to bring a box luncheon. Punch will be provided. Another social event for .sol diers this week will be a second party for colored troops at "Top sides," home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter. Due to the en thusiasm and success of the party last Tuesday evening the Carpenters have extended an invitation to 100 service men for tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Outdoor games, enter tainment and refreshments will be enjoyed. Thank-you's during the past week to individuals who have donated records, cookies, car penter work, bathing trunks, fruit and other items include: T. V. Williams, O. E. Saven, the Mesdames Sally Musty, Martha Booth, Ollie Conard, Clare Lee, Wright, Boege, Hill, Minnick. Langston, Hoppe, Frank, Knox, Martin Luther, Brock, Bliss, J. R. Monson, Burk Hainer, Bow ers, Sleight, Roberts, Watten burg, Hautt, L. C. Jenkins, C. M. Aldrich, D. V; Piatt, E. B. De Voe, Richard Klemm, Joe Ear ley, M. A. McCoy, R. G. Waite, Everett Gillespie, Charles Bott jer, Charles Newland, R. M. Johnson. Also the Mesdames A. O. Schenck, Floyd Watkins, Mable Cox, Eugene Farrell, J. S. Day. J. F. Moore, Rose Herbert, L. E. Francis, George Frey, Otto Frohmayer, Walter Hoppe, Karl Jarnouch, the Central Point Ladies' aid. Navy Mothers, Major Livingston and Mr. McGinley. E True to army tradition, ''get there fastest with the mostest," Privates Robert Storch, Warren Payne and William Smith, at tached to the D. E. M. L. section at Camp White did exactly that last Sunday afternoon and saved an unidentified 10 -year-old Grants Pass boy from drowning The incident was revealed today by the camp public relations of fice. Attending a U. S. O. picnic at Grants Pass city park the three soldiers noticed the youngster fall off a float into water above his depth. They immediately went after the boy, hauled him to the grass near the river bank and applied artificial respira tion. The youngster disgorged a few swallows of the Rogue river and In a few minutes was good as new. Band Box Proprietors Will Quit Business; Plan Close Out Sale After almost IS years of sue-' cessful operation of the Band Box, well known local ready-to-wear and shoe store, Mr, and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter, owners of the establishment have an nounced their intention to quit business. "Due to difficulties at this particular time in obtaining merchandise of reliable quality to retail at popular prices and the difficulty in securing com petent sales help, we have de cided to quit business," the an nouncement today said. As an expression of apprecia tion for the wide patronage the Band Box has received, the store will stage a closing-out sale with the entire stock of merchandise attractively priced, the Carpenters related. The sale will start tomorrow at 9 a. m. with extra sales peo ple to attend customers. PASSES AGED 68 Cora May Patterson, 68, a res ident of Medford vicinity for the past year, passed away at the family home on Route 1 at 8:30 p. m. Monday after a brief ill ness. Mrs. Patterson was born at Clinton Mo., July 22. 1874. She and Mr. Patterson formerly lived in Grants Pass, Oregon, She is survived by her hus hand, Albert Patterson. Private funeral services will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Thursday at 11 a. m., the Rev Father Herald Gardner, rector of Saint Mark's Episcopal church officiating. In terment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Gigantic Omelette in Produce Plant Seattle, Aug. 11. lP Six thousand dozen eggs were roast ed today when fire damaged the Perry Brothers Produce Co.. plant. Firemen extinguished the blaze before the flames re.iched between 3,000 and 4.000 live chickens In the rear of the struc ture. They estimated damage at $16,000. ' 'E'RE IN A WAR: a fact that Is being brought home to us in many ways. No longer can we enjoy all the privileges to which we have become accustomed. Johnny can't use the car. Mother can't bake so many cakes. Place the blame squarely where it belongs in Berlin. The shadow that has darkened so much of the world coof lengthen still farther; could bar our freedom of speech, press and worship; yes, and our right to travel when and where we choose. What are w doing about it? Ask any Union Pacific man. He and thousands of other American railroad workers are exerting every effort to stop that creeping shadow: transporting armament and munitions as fast as our factories can turn them out . . . transporting troops in ever-increasing numbers. It's job that must be done so we Americans may always be free to go wherever we please, unquestioned and without fear. , For Information concerning passenger and freight transportation, address H. E. Lounsbury. Traffic Mgr.. 751 nttock Block, Portland. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 1h SU&te4o MMU Rott PAWN'S MEDFORD'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Lovely Dresses For Autumn Wear Dresses that have been aarning enthusiastic applause over sine we unpacked them last week. Rich Wools and Crepes in both dressy and tailored styles. Featuring New Versions of the Natl Head Trim and Braid. You'll wear these dresses now and well into the winter season. Long or short sleeves as well as two piece suit types to choose from. New Autumn Colors. $ 995 to $2495 New Goats . With Fashionable Fur Trims The Autumn picture is Warm and Friendly ... the season ment for companionable Fur Trimmed Coats like these. Tweeds, Wool Fleeces and Dressy Coat ings, with lovely Fox. Raccoon, Wolf and Bersiaa trims. Black and Colors. $699.5to$95P ' M i i ' !. 2ND J f FLOOR i w 4 Yd. LZ.-""-' yifw FOR SCHOOL FALL FABRICS SEW AND SAVE THIS WINTER Of course you're going to sew more this Fall, Who isn't? It's easy and inexpensiev to make your clothes and school clothes for daughter. Coma in and see our exciting collec tion of New Fall Fabrics including Wool Plaids for school dresses and skirts. Wool Crepes for Mother and Daughter, Wool Flannels for school girls. Fine Corduroys and Spun Rayons. Fabric for school, work and dress at Mann's. 54 inch All Wool Dress Plaids Fine Worsted Plaids in Authen- q tic Clans and American Weaves. 4 y O Lovely New Autumn Colors. Yd. 54 inch All Wool Dress.Crepes This is the Perfect Fabric for a, 1 Dresses and Skirts. Every Wanted 3) ZD Fall Color Now Ready. Yd. 58 inch All Wool Flannels A Favorite With Every School . -Girl for Skirts, etc. Comes in vb AO All the Wanted Colors. 39 inch Serg-A-Hed A Fine Quality Spun Rayon f Flannel. Available in 9 Beau- KMC tiful Autumn Colors. S "Favoroy" Pin Wale Corduroy in Popular, Washable Colors. Yd. Butterick, Vogue and Simplicity PATTERNS $1.19 yd. xT"' & & -if FABRIC SECTION MAIN FLOOR Silk Hosiery By "Corticelli" $1 75 pair Exciting news from the Hosiery Dept. New "Corticelli" Silk Hose now ready in three and four thread sheer Chiffons as well as seven thread service weights. Beautiful full-fashioned, ringless silks in glorious new shades for the Autumn season. All sises at $1.75 pair. HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR IV VI rv rs. VF4 LJXRIII Entrances On Main and Central Ave. j J 4 a p.m.
