EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Sept. 26, 1944
E
TO START OCT: 9
E. earley Is Chairman of
Campaign in Rural Areas;
Mrs. Olive Floyd Assistant
Pre-campatgn work towards
the annual Jackson County War
Chest drive is well under way,
according to J. E. Earley, chair
man, in charge of the drive this
year in areas outside of the city
of Medford. The county drive
will start Oct. 9, to coincide with
the campaign in other parts of
the nation, and Mr. Earley states
that the county's quota is $28,-500.
Mr Earlcy's chief assistant is
Mrs. Olive Floyd, who last year
was chairman of the successful
drive among Granges of the
county. While the many Grange
members are expected to carry
the greatest share of the cam
paign load, other organizations
mid individuals will cooperate,
It is said.
Not for Medford
Mr. Earley stressed the raci
that contributions to the War
Chest fund collected outsiao or
Medford will not be used In
any way In the Medford Com
munity Chest. He further said
that quite the reverse is true,
since a great portion of the
money collected in Medford dur
ing the chest drive- will go to the
war fund as one of the agencies
Included.
Th various community drives
will be handled by individuals
of each section, according to Mr.
Earley. He states that Boy
Scouts will take an active part
in the distribution of literature
which will explain the needs of
the campaign, and urged per
aons receiving the literature to
read It carefully
"Read the literature you re
ceive and when the solicitor
laundry and hand soap, tooth
powder, razor biadcs and other
items for his comfort.
The letter, written the latter
part of August, said that the ra
dioman had visited "several war
torn towns" and he commented
that his Inability to speak French
was a great handicap, Casebolt
said he had been in sick bay,
becaure of a fever, but that he
had recovered and was In good
spirits.
Casebolt had been In England
before being assigned to the new
station ana wroie amazea
me to see how the people went
on about their work during the
robot raids." He has a brother,
Ensign Woodrow W. Casebolt,
in the South Pacific at present.
The servicemen are sons of
Mrs. Effio Casebolt, 738 West
Eleventh street.
ON -50 MISSIONS
OVER NAZI LAND
permission under PR 23 to make
experimental models, permission
under PR 24 to place orders for
tools and equipment the deliv
ery of which has been restricted
by a given order, and PR-25
which permits filing with the
district office of applications to
manufacture many Hems for
civilian use.
Under PR-23, spot authoriza
tion may bo given by the dis
trict office to manufacture
items now restricted by many
of the L and M orders, it was
explained.
Stressing that gasoline ration
coupons are Invalid unless prop
erly endorsed, motorists holding
the new "AJ3" coupons were
urged today to endorse them
on the face of each coupon with
the car license number and
state of registration as soon as
they are received.
"The coupons are Invalid un
less properly endorsed," states
Frederic F. Janney district OPA
regulations executive. "The en
dorsement makes it possible to
trace an illegal coupon to the
person who put it Into circula
tion, and it takes less than five
minutes for the whole book.
Alteration!! or duplicate en
dorsements also invalidate the
coupons and it Is stressed that
car owners should use the li
cense plate number of the car
and not the 1944 sticker num
ber. The six "A-13" coupons will
be valid for three months
through Dec. 21 and each cou
pon is worth four gullons, pro-
G
IN U. S. SERVICE
15th AAF In Italy Franklyn
H. Fanger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fanger, of box 57, Jack
sonville Highway, Medford, Ore.,
was. promoted to the grade of
technical-sergeant In the USAAF ,
He is a radio-operator-gunner
with a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator
bomber group operating from an
advanced air base in Italy. His
group has played a vital role in
the violent assaults on enemy in
dustrial and communications tar
gets In northern Italy, southern
Germany, France, and the Bal
kans. Sgt. Fanger flew on the mis
sions that knocked out the Ger
man gun emplacements and
shore Installations prefacing the
allied- invasion of southern
France. He said of the invasion,
"I never saw so many planes In
the sky at one time. We had
everything from Piner Cnhs to
Liberator bombers. Airborne armed forces. A set of dishes was
troops were parachuting by the .w?,rd(;d Mrs- McGinty by
!GE
ATTEND MEETING
Mrs. Hugh McGinty. 524
North Riverside, and Mrs. Alice
M Pinkham, Central Point, tied
for the distinction of having the
rrreatest number of children in
the service at a competition held
Monday night at the Rialto thea
ter Both mothers have six chil
dren serving with Uncle Sam's
pons for a three-months period.
OTTO KLUM RITES
vidlng the same driving allow-
calls, know what you can give ' ance as the old ration which
and be ready to contribute as i consisted of eight 3-gallon cou
much as possible to this cause,
the chairman requested.
Many Participate
Agencies participating In the
National War Fund drive are me
USO, War Prisoners Aid, United
Seamen's Service, American
Field Service, American Relief
for Denmark, Czechoslovakia,
France, Italy Norway, Belgium,
Britain, Luxembourg, Greece,
the Philippines, Poland. Russia,
China Lithuania, Yugoslavia,
the Queen Wilhelmlna fund,
Roiugee Relief Trustees and the
United States Committee for
Care of European Children. State
agencies participating are Boys'
and Girls' Aid society, Cntholic
Charities' Children's Burenu,
Children's Farm Home, Oregon
Protective society, Salvation Ar
my's White Shield and Wemme
Homes, Volunteers of America's
Mothers' and Children's Home,
Wavorley Baby Home, Oregon
Mental Hygiene society.
AT FRENCH POST
Donald L. Casebolt, RM lc,
writes to relatives hero that ho
has been assigned to a shore sta
tion in France and expects to be
at the station Indefinitely. The
young man said he was bndly In
need of supplies and asks for
packages containing cigarettes,
Fur Remodeling ,
and Repairing
Rallning. Cleaning and
Claiing
Frances Dnllatre Ph. 2528
Woodrow and Crater Lake
Ashland, Sept. 28 (Spl.)
Funeral services for Otto Klum,
51, native of Jackson county and
former Ashland, Medford and
University of Hawaii football
ciich, were held at the Litwillcr
Funeral Homo this nftarrom,
the Rev. A. H. MacDonnell, vlcnr
' Trinity Episcopal church In
charge of Masonic services.
' Klum, who died of a heart at
tack while driving his car Sun
day afternoon, was born In
Talent Oct. 17, 1892. Ho was
married to Miss Mildred Apple-
gate in 1913.
Survivors are his wife, two
brothers, C. Waldo Klum of
Klamath Falls and Blaine Klum
of Oakland, Calif.; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Hypatia McKcndree.
up a barrage that blackened the
sky."
Fanger Is credited with 50
separate missions into enemy
territory and holds the air medal
with five oak leaf clusters "for
meritorious achievement while
participating in sustained opera
tional activities against the en
emy.
Sgt. Fanger is a graduate of
thf MorifnrH hirth ohnnl onrl ,qc !
an engineering student at the
Oregon State college at the time
of his enlistment. Entering the
service in February of 1942 he
was sent to the radio school at
Hardware, and Mrs,
Pinkham received a three
months pass to the Rialto theater.
Mrs. M :Ginty's boys represent
all branches of the service: S-Sgt.
lr well Nellman at Walla Walla,
Wash.; 1-Pgt. Hugh McGinty and
Pfc. Edward McGinty in France
representing the army; Gerald
Quinlin in the merchant marine;
Clifford McGinty in the marine
corps, and Paul P. McGinty, 1-c
petty officer, in the navy.
Mrs. Alice M. Pinkham's six
boys are as follows: Capt. Lee D.
Pinkham, U. S. army; Sgt. Arden
Pinkham, army in France; 2nd
Lt. Ernest Pinkham, air corps;
Pctt. Officer 3-c Ronald Pink-
Republican County Chairman
Ralph Koozer, Ashland, today
urged all precinct committeewo-
men of the Medford area, in
cluding Phoenix and north, to
attend the meeting scheduled for
tomorrow night at the Holland
Hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Here for
the meeting will be Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, vice-chairman of
the Republican State Central
committee; Mrs. George T. Ger
linger, Republican national com
mitteewo m.a n; Mrs. Pierce
Young, national committeewc
man for the Oregon Young Re
publican club, and Mrs. Lock
mund, all of Portland.
"All committeewomen of this
district are urgently requested
to attend the meeting," Mrs.
Koozer said, "and a general in
vitation is extended to all other
women workers, and particular
ly the younger Republican wo
men to attend this meeting.
A meeting of committeewo
men and other party workers
of the county from Talent south
will be held at the city hall in
Ashland Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Mr. Koozer an
nounced.
Sinv fii. s n.,b- r rH... nam. navV- 1 "Snl jonn
i.. Iu c. Pinkham, air corps, and Sea
tion fie went to the gunnery man Be rkiey Pinkham, navy,
school at Laredo, Texas. After Tonight at the Rialto ls the last
further schooling at Boise, Idaho, ! showing of "Birth of a Nation."
I anger flew to his present sta-
tion.
A brother, Carleton G. Fanger,
Is a S 1c stationed at the Great
Lakes naval training and serv
ing as an instructor. A third
brother, Archie F. Fanger, was
killed on the Anzio beachhead
May 27 durinj the Italian invasion.
.WHEN
3) ROMAN MEAL PORRIDGE
IS OUR BREAKFASTI
TTTTT
TO
BE AT C-C OFFICE
E.
WILL OPEN OCT. 9
RADIO SERVICE
All makes repaired or
Completely recond:tioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside
Eagle Point, Sept. 26 Build
ing operations will be completed
about one week ahead of sched
ule by the contractors working
on the additions to the Eagle ;
T3nint onUnn1 -a 4Un ..hnnl ...111 I
open, according to latest reports,
on October 9. So far as can be
anticipated at the present, the
facilities for handling the new
consolidated district pupils will
be ample.
A number of additional serv
ices, such as school cafeteria and
TOUCHY T0UHY LOSES .
IN APPEAL TO COURT
Chlcogo, Sept 28 U.R Fed
eral Judge Elwyn R Shaw today
denied an injunction sought by
attorneys for Roger Touhy. gang
ster, now at Stateville peniten
tiary to prevent showing of the
motion picture "Roger Touhy,
Gangster."
Touhy said the picture reflect
ed on his private life but the
decision said material used In
the picture was taken only from
public records.
"The Tribute Money" y
Peter Pnul Rubens is owned by
the De Young Museum In San
Francisco.
Want To Earn Some
Easy Money?
WE ARE PAYING VrCENT EACH
FOR SMALL FIR CONES
OWa can use any quantity of thcie
mall conci, but they mutt be this
year's crop. Now It the time to gather
them while It's dry. ThoSe small cones
-rth i cent each cash. Come In
you a sample of the type
Mch we are Interested.
BLUE GOOSE GIFT PACKAGE DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS. Inc.
NEW FIR STREET PLANT
A four-point program looking
toward reconversion will be dis
cussed by Nelson English of the
prtonlies division. VVPH frnm
Portland at the f inmhop nt j ---
ai ... , mi-rcBsca music lacmucs, are dc-
llTu Z , T, tomorrow- En5- ing planned as well as additional
Lnta?ff. j al 0n l bus services to the Reose Creek
morning train and will hp nvn . 1 . . ..
able bv annolntmnnt . V, a,s,n". m!me necessary py ine
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
P. m Frank Hull, Chamber of
commerce secretary, stated.
Business men wiil bo interest
ed In this program which con.
corns. Removal of many restric
tions involving use of aluminum,
consolidation. The teaching staff
is complete and Supt. Hale ex- f.
pecis to nave plans ana prcpara
lions for starting on the 9th com-!
plctcd by that time.
Oat Mall rrlbune Want Ads.
m.
m
The Coffee Pot
Drive ln
Chicken & Steak Dinners,
Sandwiches and Fountain
Specialties
Outside Tray Service
I f Vi.rrrA--"- w1P
If
1t';..--.,i-:.'v -HLr ru-v-
For years Lord Calvert has boon Ameri
ca's most expensive blended whiskey. It
is "Custom" Blended for those who can
afford the finest. So rare ... so smooth . . ;
to mellow ,;At has never been produced
except in limited quantities. Each bottla
of Lord Calvert is individually num
bered and registered at the distillery.
rJ VJtrj "ltoTfcLl.Vl! 6 'i Cf'n .Vmlml Sprit: Cttnrl DiittlUrt Cert, .VJ'.C.
7
One Of Oregon's Fine Stores
SUITS
With Matching
TOPCOAT
Turn the pages of your favorite fashion
book and you'd see these smart "three
piecers" Suits with matching coats. Here
they are in rich autumn Plaids, Checks.
Stripes and Solid Colors. 100 wools,
finely tailored and superbly lined. The
Suits are Casual and Cardigan, the Coats
In Topper Style. Sizes range from 10
to 20.
29ta $35
FOR EACH
GARMENT
0
SECOND
FLOOR
piiHiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiititiiifmmiiiiirr'.HitiiiiiMM
Stamped j
Arti
ices
Visit the Art Dept.
tomorrow Stamped
articles for the home
and for the baby. Pil
low Cases, Aprons.
Dresses. Scarfs, 3-pc.
Sets, Towels, Pillows,
Sacques, Klmonal,
Blankets and Infants
Frocks All stamped,
ready for your needle.
to
49,
$2
ART DEPARTMENT
BALCONY
UIIIIIIIIM Ill
i , fi i K -f
P fH
t
I
i
DRESSY
FROCKS
For the Fall Season
The Dress Shop on the Second
Floor calls your attention to
this recent shipment of Dressy
Frocks for your Autumn
Wardrobe. Sequim and bead
trimmed drapes in fashionable
high shades and, of course,
black. Dress for every day
time occasion this season.
Reg. Half and Junior sizes.
.99.5to
$2995
Sweater
Yarns
To Mann's Art Dept. for
Sweater ; Yarns in the
new shades lor Autumn
100 Wool In White,
Baby Blue, Black, Red,
Brown, Green, Gray.
Royal Blue, Baby Pink.
Strawberry and. Turquoise.
TWO OZ.
SKEINS
65
Art Dept. Balcony
HMimiiiniHHiiiiiMMiir
! IfTf life) V 'ifiii !
Oj.$Lrrkl: I
Mllllt til Mill tlMUIMIIttr
Printed Rayon Faille
DRAPERIES
Re-decorate your living room or . .
bedroom with these lovely Chry- 1 I l f
santhemum pattern DrapesI All I M T
are sateen lined, ready to hang. I 3
Size 46x84 inches. Cream back- S nr
ground. P
ROUGH WEAVES
Here at $11.95 pair are lovely
-KAoi-inEn urnpei or rough tex
tured draDerv fnhrif- Rnu
tern on Gold, Blue and Natural
erounai. ana are well made and
oicvn iina. neaay to nang
LOWER
FLOOR
s $1 195
i rr
Marquisette
PANELS
44x81-inch fine cotton Marquisette
Curtain Panels at $1.69 each. A
sheer lovely panel In a rich Ivory
shade. All are finished with side
ham and 2 1 3-inch bottom hems.
Your Choice tomorrow at Mann's.
$169
ea.
Ninon Panels
Exquisitely sheer "Ninon" Rayon
Curtain Panels in the attractive
Velveray printed design. All have
a one-inch tide hem and three-inch
bottom hem. Ivory ground. 40x78
Inches In tiie.
mwm
mm
$398 tmg
n mi
rnscina
CURTAINS
44x81-lnch Coin-dot fine quality
cotton Marquisette Curtains In
the popular Priscilla pattern. A
delightful ruffled curtain in a
dainty Cream shade. 4 -inch
ruffles.
$298
MANNS
ea.
Entrances On Main St. & Central Av.