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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Aug. 27, 1943 , for the Intermediate grades Is yet to be secured and possibly the sixth teacher will be added to the staff, if the crowded con- dition of last year exists at the opening of school. Considerable work has been done on the buildings during va cation. The school kitchen and dining room has received the most attention, with the walls newly painted and linoleum on the floor, and a second exit built into the back of the dining room. A large double unit electric stove has been ordered, and will be delivered In time for the hot lunch program, which the P. T. A. plans on starting earlier this year. The ladies of this associa tion have been canning fruit and vegetables as they come In sea- Prospect, Aug. 26 (Special) T-Bone, the pet dog of the Glenn Fairchild family, truly proved to be a guardian angel of Faircild's two little grand daughters recently. The little girls, Karen Kelly, 7, and Glenda Gail Garroute, 3, were playing when T-Bone started pulling son during the summer. 4u .t,. h,. hv io. Clarence M. Coon of King at their skirts, and whining The dog's peculiar activities at tracted the attention of Miss Dorothy Fairchild, and upon in vcstlgating, found a rattlesnake within a few feet of where the children were playing. Mrs. Archie McKillop return ed to her home Aug. 17 from the Community hospital In Med ford, where she was a patient for two weeks, following major sur gery. Mrs. McKillop is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and children, Gilbert and Edith, moved from R-C Village to their former home at Applegate, Aug 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodc and children, Pat and Butch, who have been living In the west ed of R-C Village, since their house burned last April, moved Into the house vacated by the Wrights. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Can non and children moved In the former Goode house. Prospect schools will open for the fall term on Sept. 17. Ken neth Toner, who has been head of the Rogue River schools for the past four years, has accept ed the position as superintend ent of the local schools. Other members of the high school teaching staff Included Mrs. Frances Pearson, who has taught here almost continuously for the past 20 years;' Mrs. Elizabeth Flannery. commercial instructor for two years here; Miss Edna Marie Hale, high schol Instruc tor at Jacksonville last year; and Mrs. Ethel Krauss, of Cottage Grove, former Rogue River high school teacher. Wallace W. Din kens will again teach the two classes of high school shop In addition to his chief custodian duties. Miss Callecn Moore has been retained as secretary in the high school office. The grade school will be head ed by Mrs. Helen Huffman as principal, and will also teach the eighth grade. Grade school teach ers who are coming back again this year are Mrs. Mona W. Ferns, Mrs. Marjorle Bldon, and Mrs. Mabel Hundley. A teacher JARS, CAPS, VI AT LIDS and RUBBERS And fcOo iMtrveiiMS la to Hall him Book. To jow mo Mas 10a ollk yaw Mra and xMrau la IA11 IIOTtttM COMPANY, Ins. Shady Cove will again be school bus driver on the Prospect-Shady Cove run. Mrs. David Neville and chil dren, Miss Mary Lou, Clarence and Kermlt, arrived at Savan nah, Mo., the first of this week. David Neville is receiving treat ment at Dr. Nichol's sanitorium there. Neville's oldest son, Dee, who returned a few days ago from San Francisco, where he spent a few days visiting Bcnnie Ash of the navy, expects to get his call for the navy soon, and is working in the meantime for the Ross-Cushlng Lbr. Co. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak, who have taken over the Neville Dairy, moved from their house in the Red Blanket district to the Neville house last week. Mrs. Esther Vawter of Vallejo, Calif., is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Archie Wilson for a few days while en route to Portland to visit her husband's parents. From there Mrs. Vawter expects to en roll at Northwest Nazarene col lege at Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Harry Goode is convalesc ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer this week, since leaving the Community hospital at Medford Aug. 21, where she was a patient for two weeks aft' er undergoing a major operation. womens Foreign Missionary Society had an all-day meeting Aug. 18, with quilting and sew ing the diversions. Dcvotionals were led by Mrs. Vawter, and a study of Africa was given by Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. The society meets every third Thursday of each month. The September meeting will be at the Nazarene parsonage, and everyone Is In vited. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George King are holding a house raising and potluck dinner on Ring's half acre, on the Ulrich road, above the Nelson Nye place. Mrs. Ruby Kelly and son John, and Mrs. Mary Brown, of Grass Valley, Ore., motored here the first of the week, and were ac compnnlcd on their return by Mrs. Kelly a daughter, Karen who spent the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild. Mrs. Mary Planer moved to Hood River last week. Her fath er, L. L. Glines, went with her to help her get settled in her new home. Mrs. Planer'i hus band, Pvt. Dale Planer, is In the army on Luzon. Dee Hedgpeth served on the federal Jury at Klamath Falls Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Hedgpeth and son. Robin, accompanied him back to Klamath Falls Monday, to spend a few days visiting. NAGASAKI NOW A BIG BROWN PATCH OF ATOMIC RUIN City's Industrial Section and Docks Levelled By Aug. 9 Bomb By James McGlincy (United Press Correspondent) Over Nagasaki, Aug. 27 U.R) , maao lalner- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force. 'Bill" has been in the Aleutians and mcst recent in Germany and Italy. At a meeting of the school board held Monday evening it was decided to start school on Sept. 17. Mrs. James Wallace, daughter Sandra and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Wallace of Ashland, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Thompson. Bud Klrchner returned the first of the week from a two months' visit with relative in Los Angeles. Mrs. D. Estramado, son Joe and daughter Mary, left Monday for Susanville, Calif., called there by the death of Mrs. Estra- TO GET N CAR BEFORE 1947 Nagasaki, a city of death, lies barren and brown below us on both sides of the river that di vides it. As our Flying Fortress, the "Hcadliner," came in over the city, we could see some gray- C. Arthur of Portland visited friends in this city Monday. Mrs. Ed Ficne returned Mon day from a short trip to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskew and family went to Ashland Sunday topped houses. Then suddenly I wnere tney joined mrs. tsKew s we noticed they were very few. sister, Mrs. Alpha Colvlne and What was supposed to have been : family and her mother, Mrs. Perkins and had a picnic in Ash land park. Mrs. Noel Kellogg and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Earl Moore and Nagasaki was mostly a wide, brown patch about two or three miles wide, littered with deoris aa thnnirh anmenrm hud nnened a Jjox of matches and broken ; daughter, Nadra, spent the week- them. 'iena at HucmeDerry mountain. We did not notice the details Fd Hancock, S2c, Is spend on our first time around. We 'nK a short leave with his par- were able to get only a pictuie ! en's. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Han of awful ruin. But on our sec- cock- His sister, Mrs. Betty ond tour, little things began to Gehrels of the WAVES is also strike the eye. j nome on leave. To the left rose black smoke-! Mr- a"d Mrs. Glenn Lingren stacks but the factory aloneside ' and children and Mrs. Lingren's them was a shattered framework mother, Mrs. Door, will leave of twisted girders. 1 Fridav evening for their home A small steel and concrete ln Alhambra, Calif., after visit bridge about 100 yards from the ln8 Wlth Mr- Lingren's parents, factory was not damaged and Mr- and Mrs- Louls Lingren. two or three people walking j Mlss Virginia Centers of Sac across It looked up curiously at ' ramento, Calif., visited over the our plane. week-end with her parents, Mr. Every once In a while In the i and Mrs- Rov Centers and middle of the desolation we saw 'ani"y- a modern buildine still standing. 1 "iHiam Puhl was able to re- It was useless, of course, be- ,urn to his home here Wednes cause its roof was gone and Its day af,er undergoing a major interior burned out. operation and spending the Dasl The atomic bomb did Its work montn in the Grants Pass hos effectlvely. Nagasaki was the i pi,aI- city where the Mitsubishi Steel I ...Mrs- Bnita Kesterson of j Works were located but it was ; K-'amath Falls returned to her Detroit, Aug. 27 (U.R) The average American motorist is going to buy a drastically rede signed new car when he gets one and the current price question doesn t affect him at all. Thli was the. clear pattern laid down for the public tonight in a United Press survey of industry-wide engineering thought. Even with' production restric tions lifted, manufacturers say they can produce only five per cent of the estimated 11.000,000 cars now required to meet the public demand. This means the average motor ist wi'l not get a new car until the sharply redesigned 1947 modeli come off assembly lines in roughly another year. The "slightly increased'' OPA price schedules due early next week therefore will not affect him. George Romney, director of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, believes that the 500,000 cars produced between now and early 1946 will be elairhed by essential purchasers even before they reach dealers. Unless he is in an essential classification, the car owner Is warned by Romney to take extra precautions to preserve his car "for at least another year." But for those few favored per sons, the 1946 "face-lifted" cars will embrace several Improve ments These will include a su perior brake system, a high pressure oil system reducing operating costs and prolonging life ol the motor, more enron ium fixtures and dress-up fea tures, 250 per cent greater en durance in beaiings and rods, springs and a bigger-car appear ance. MPLICATION HIT Los Angeles, Aug. 27 U.R) California businessmen today challenged the implication in the Wagner full employment bill that private enterprise could not achieve full employment with out government aid. Adrian J. Falk, vice president of a food corporation and a mem ber of the California Chamber of Commerce's industrial com mittee, said "The bill will widely extend government control over business. This would discourage private enterprise from perform ing the job it's capable of doing." For Fine Flavored TOMATOES Eating, Canning or Juice COOK'S GROCERY 630 Crater Lake Rd. Ph. 3294 WAKE HERO FOUND Washington, Aug. 27 U.R) One of Wake Island's greatest heroes Cmdr. Wlnfield S. Cun-j ningham has been found near; Peiping, China, by a U. S. res cue team, the navy revealed to day. He had been a Japanese prisoner nearly four years. For every thousand feet of lumber produced $16.20 in labor has been expended. Every large a" tree burned in a forest fire f means about $100 lost In wages. iKzm muss t t ,, M S f Swell Military bslgnw I J -UX Wd Wrplne Buttons! A fdK$0NE IN EVER PACKAGE OfJ iff Get these grand, prize military buttons today. Ask Mom to buy this favorite cereal pep open the package and there's your pep military but ton. What a beaut I Pin it on yourjacket or beanie, and be the envy of your gangl And don't forget to tell Mom pep is delicious, and real good for you, too grand wheat flakes with extra vitamins B, and DI now hard to tell which wrerk was the Mitsubishi. The city's northern industrial center was completely levelled and docks and warehouses made utterly useless. On the far outskirts of Naga- home Tuesday after spending Ihe week-end with her mothei.', Mrs. Wm. Puhl. Her sister, Mrf . ' John Avena of Sacramento. Caltf., Is also visiting with h-r mother. Mrs. H. M. Wells and daughl- "Oh, Johnny, Oh" Honors Classmates Akron, O. (U.R) Most t o I k are familiar with tha song, "Oh, Johnny, Oh," but here's a little Inside dope on its origin. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Akron began going around to gether when they were attend ing an Indiana college. They were so obviously in love, that one of their class mates,, Ed Rose, wrote the song about them and gave them the original copy. Tha bluebird is the official bird of Missouri. It was chosen by the General Assembly In 1927. r the AGE OF FLIGHT ...AND YOU 7- try - ..v The Age of Fligbt, hrn lmtt em-rone ill trsrel br ir, U lrwdy here. But rijbl now the aiitinr ire still f.rrci ith a big job awning, the Unt war, eiu. ntil ciwlian and military pawnger-carto traffic. Tbat'a br don't alaM have upace available for ynu. Ilfweret, wllh much additional equijwnt -already on order, we boo ih.l a.,n v.., . ' "-i"""! enjoy Uia apml, comfort and loo fans oflrrnl LilJlaTaJ ny milM Mauiluiera, Municipal Airport k AHMJ UNITED J sakl, little freight trains puffed j f' J?01"18' "turned last week in the rail yards but there was 1 , thelr nome heTe after spend no guessing what they might be ' lng. the sllmmer in Boise. Ida., hauling to or from this ruined and vicinity. Mrs. Wells' son. city. i Glenn Lee Wells. MOMM3C. I I The sharpest single Imures- sPendinR his leave here and will ' slon we had was the brown I re"ort bflck to Boise, Ida. color covering everything, show-1 Wm- Lundsford of Port ing the scaring heat that with-1 ,ancI came wednesday evening ered every green plant and tree , a y,slt wlh her aunt, Mrs. . in this vicinity and burned Lo" Lln,""en and family. ! every scrap of wood. I Mrs- Elll Mathews and two The efferla nt ik. i u.. 1 children of Klamath IPnii. action are curious. In many I vlsi,lnK this week with her places, it levelled everything to ! mother, Mrs. C. A. Dusenberry the ground but in other. and family. blocks of houses stood apparent-' Mrs- R- E- Bc" left Thursday ly untouched. But whm n, bomb hit most severely, there were no half-standing buildings such as one might see In Europe. There were only foundations or cellars to show where buildings once stood. Gold Hill Gold Hill, Aug. 27 Pfc. Wm. Force returned Monday from overseas to spend a 30-day fur- morning for a short trip to Sac ramento, Calif. WANTS CARE CENTERS Los Angeles, Aug. 27 (U.R! Back in Washington todav, Con gressman Ned R. Healy was op ening his campaign to prevent the closing of child care centers in the United States because of lack of funds. nv tli o Claulf; a oo Saturday aftarnoon Good beer Your guests know that when you serve OLYMPiAyou are serving a beer of quality. hat makes m 7 mm so good OlYMPIA IRCVINft COMPANY OUMFIA. WASHIN.TOM. U.S.. m p OEULA You bet! Fluhrer's enriched bread IS popular with south ern Oregon folks young and old and with good reason! The uniform goodness of every loaf of this luscious bread has won more customers than any other bread here and lasting friends, too. Those who know the smooth texture, the grand taste, the nutritious goodness of this enriched bread always ask for it by name "Fluhrer's" and al ways reach for the package with the distinctive RED END. Consistent quality means consistent demand and bread from our fine, modern, spic and span Medford bakery has both! u ENRICHED BREAD comes to you in W golden loaves that are literally good to the last crumb 1 There's real goodness packed in every single bite of Fluhrer's finer enriched bread, tool Strength-building iron, calcium and Vitamin Bl those necessities of vigor and health for young and old! To Be Certain of the Best, Choose the Package With the Distinctive Rod End Talaphcnti 7111
