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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, July 9, 1952
Portland Plans New
$3,820,000 City Zoo
Portland (U.PJ The city
council hai voted unanimously
to build a new $3820,000 City
zoo.
The council's voted followed a
report by a special volunteer
zoo committee headed by Dr.
Ralph W. Macy. The commit
tee's report was based on a year
long study.
The zoo, planned along a
unique "tree of life" organiza
tion, would be financed by a
1.4-mill levy over a five-year
period.
Portland voters will pass on
the levy in November.
Summer Set
t7318
QUICK CROCHET! You'll
have baby's new booties, cap
and jacket finished- in a jiffy!
They are made in open and clos
ed shell-stitches in 3-ply baby
yacn. Use white with pastel
pink, blue, or yellow.
Pattern 7318; crochet direc
tions for infants' cap, booties,
Jacket.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640.
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, with PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs,
plus SIX easy-to-do patterns
printed right in the book.
OSC Expert Here
For Certification
Of ValleyCrops
Seed Certification ' Expert H.
E. Finnell, Oregon State college,
is now in the Rogue river valley
for certifying various valley
crops, according to W. B.Tucker,
county agent in agriculture.
This is Finnell's second trip
in a month. Tucker explained
that this trip he will certify
ladino clover, finished grains
and alfalfa.
There are about 1,000 acres of
ladino entered for inspection
and about 2,000 acres of certi
fied alfalfa. The agent pointed
out that certification is classified
into four groups under the Na
tional Crop Improvement pro
gram for alfalfa.
The first grouping is called
the foundation, class, consisting
of the first generation or breed
er's seed; the registered class Is
next, which includes the third
generation; and the certified
blue tag group is the fourth gen
eration. A fourth grouping is the
"between the Qsses of the same
variety."
After 1952, all new valley
plantings must be of a higher
grade, according to Tucker, and
fall in one of the four categor
ies listed. This is necessary, he
related, to keep the seed "of a
higher purity intact." The grow
ers must make every effort to
secure foundation or registered
seed, he continued, as after it
has been classified -ertified blue
tag, it will have to be classed
uncertified in successive years,
because of the danger of cross
breeding.
The agent also noted that the
foundation classification, or
breeder's seed, does not apply to
ladino clover as certified seeds
are the only ones available. A
foundation class will be started
he added, as soon as the seed is
available.
CHOIR TO 5INO
Ashland The weekly radio
program prepared by Southern
Oregon college will include four
numbers from the spring con
cert of the 50-voice a cappella
choir. Oscar C. Bjorlie, assistant
professor of music, is director of
the chorus, and Ralph W. Wood,
Ashland, will announce. The
15-minute broadcast, will be
heard at 8:15hursday evening
over Radio Station KWIN, Ashland.
MORE TtNbe
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Jumbo jars... to use frequently, generously I
OPEN
SUNDAYS
10 A.M.to
10 P.M.
no"t
WsCRIPTIQnsX V
j DRUG CENTRE
W " BST V
FREE
DELIVERY
In City
Limits
Demonstration Planned
On Freezing of Foods
Three demonstrations on freez
ing vegetables and fruits will be
given this w?ek in Jackson coun
ty by Miss Eula Wintermoter
county extension agent in home
economics.
The first will be held today at
the Wimer school cafeteria, the
second- tomorrow, July 10, at
1:30 p.m., in the Howard school
cafeteria, and the last Friday,
July 11. at 1:30 p.m., at the Ruch
school cafeteria.
The public is invited to at
tend these demonstrations, ac
cording to Miss Wintermote.
Senator Bain Convicted .
On Drunk Driving Charge
Salem U.ft) State Sen. Jack
Bain of Portland was convicted
in Marion county District Court
here Monday of driving while in
toxicated and was fined $250.
Bain, who is seeking reelec
tion on the Democratic ticket,
stood trial without jury in Judge
Val Sloper's court. He was ar
rested last January 25, on the
Pacific highway at Gervais junc
tion. He denied at his trial that
he was intoxicated. .
Information Sought
On Monday 'Fireball'
Eugene, Ore. (U.fi) Dr. J.
Hugh Pruett, western director of
the American Meteor Society,
said Tuesday he doubted that a
flaming object, believed to be
a meteor, which sailed through
the northwest sky Monday start
ed a. forest fire near the Nevada
Utah border. ,
However,' Dr. Pruett asked
residents of the five state area
who saw the object to forward
informatics to him such as
where theteject was seen, what
direction it was going, what
time it was first and .last seen
and its estimated height above
the horizon in degrees.
Residents, in eastern Oregon
reported the object was so bright
it could be seen despite the fact
that the sun was shining.
Dr. Pruett said he wanted to
chart the path of the "fireball"
to determin whether it passed
near the place where a forest
fire was spotted Monday after
noon. Dr. Pruett's address is 1832
Longview Drive, Eugene.
NEW STAMP DUE
Washington ILR) A stamp
honoring newspaperboys will go
on sale in Philadelphia on News
paperboys Day, October 4.
$104 Theft Reported
From Local Apartment
A burglary in a residence at
344, North Central avenue, Apt.
10, was reported Monday, ac
cording to city police, and in
volved a $100 wedding ring and
about $4 in cash.
Police said that the theft oc
curred In an apartment rented
by John D." Kenney. The renter
had been away two or three
days preceding July 4, they said,
so that the theft could have oc
curred several days ago. The
apartment had been left unlock
ed by the landlady, police con
tinued, and no breaking and
entering was found.
hxv isuqarlltlp
YOUR FINE CANNED FRUIT DESERVES IT!
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OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9
Phone 2-6241
31 HOLDS IT ON LAY-AWAY
Fall color
39.98
Misses' sizes
Buy your Zip-Coat now on Lay-away, pay the bal
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i for extra warmth. All are wise buys for 3-season wear.
W " -
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BOMBERS
6.88.
Strong, long-wearing
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Water-repellent and
wind-resistant, good
looking too. Reproc
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Thick timton collar.
Green, taupe, navy and
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Buy Now for
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STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M."
WEDNESDAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
S 8'88
H) 9.98
SALE SPECIALS SAVE 1.00
Reg. 9.98 8.88 Reg 1036 9.98
0 Wind, water-resistant, nylon-rayon gabardine
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fj) Sturdy rayorvcottan football twill Surcoot! Warm
Quilted lining, popular colors, m sizes 36 to 46i
0 8.88 "
Y ''''
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BOMBER JACKETS REDUCED
' Reg. 9.98 8.88 Reg. 17.98 16.48
(a) Lustrous twill flight Jacket with Mouton collar.
Warm quilted lining. Water-repellent. "36 to 46.
(D Quality horsehide. Quilted lining, self collar.
REG. 19.98 with Mouton collar. 36 to 46. .. 17.88
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Fine, heavy quality
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lets. 4 colors. 6-18.