Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1939, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1939, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPA'GE TWELVE MEDFORP MAnV TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER El, Tkii .1 . r l n ' t-i i i a t t' o i ni Din uusternout urana nampion nxniDitor at H-.-rl otock onow VON DER HELLEN GIRL WINS TIRE Parade Of Livestock Through Streets Feature Auction Sale Closing Phase Successful Show. By Maude Pool Bill Ousterhout of Little Butte community 1 the grand champion exhibitor at the 4-H livestock ehow cloning here today, winning with bJ Aberdeen Angus beef ateer weighing 1.0B3 pouuis. The steer is In the heavy, dry fed class. MIm Patty von der Hellen, 13, of Antelope high-lighted this forenoon's vents when she captured the grand championship as a showman with her Southdown market lamb. Huge drops of perspiration clouded Patty's attractive freckles as she received congratulations on this contest In which her sheep won over competi tors In the beef, dairy and hog divi sions. Excitement ran high at the grounds this forenoon as the crowds awaited outcome of the contests. Merton Bradshaw of Lake creek placed first In the beef fitting con test this morning. Marvin Poyer of Ashland was awarded the reserve championship In the beef division with his light nurse fed class steer. Merton Charley of Lake creek waa owner of the champion Hereford In the light nurse led class. Reserve champion In this elsss was Cora Blgham of Antelope, entering her calf In the heavy dry fed class. Livestock Parades Merton Bradshaw of Lake creek Was awarded the reserve champlon shlp as showman with a Hereford steer. Don Lewis of Fern Valley waa champion hog showman. A parade of the livestock through the city streets st 10:30 attracted throngs of spectators. The black Angus beef steer and the alert Here fords, said to rank with those shown t Portland's International livestock hows, were In the lead with their owners, followed by placid Jerseys and Guernseys and sheep. A sleepy white rabbit and several unconcerned chickens brought up the rear. The girls' drum corps from the Medford high school led the parade, supply ing a gala note to the event. The parade started at the show grounds on Bartlctt. going to sixth as far as Front street, then to Main and east to Riverside. Judging Delayed Owing to the large amount of stock to be Judged this year, the program got behind schedule yesterday, and the beef fitting and showmanship ontests, scheduled yesterday after noon were held this morning. Other first place winners In the beef entries were Don Prultt of Little Butte, light dry fed Angus steer; Melvln Poyer of Ashland, heavy nurso fed Angus; Wlllard Wnlch, Lake Creek, light dry fed Hereford; Clayton Charley, Lake Creek, medium dry fed Hereford. Champion fat barrow owner was Bob Walch of Antelope, with a Dilroc Jersey. Reserve champion was Bob Dunn of Bellvlew, with a cross-bred hog. First place In the purebred hog division went to Melvln Poyer of Ashland with a Duroo Jersey gut. Don Lewis of Fern Valley received first place In the grade gilts. Championship In heavy poultry went to Bob Bnrbee of Oak Grove, and championship In light poultry waa won by Jack Reich of Oak Orove. Tho Chas. Wing loving cup and other speolal awards, with the suc tion sale of fat stock climaxed the elose of the show this afternoon. 50 EMPLOYERS SIGN IN EFFORT TO FORI UNIT IN STATE ASSN. A discussion of final plana for the formation of a Medford unit of the Associated Employers o" Oregon, Inc., wa held last night as business men met In the Hotel Medford with John Brady, assistant state manager of the organisation. Mr, Brady stated that 50 local employers had signed up for membership and that the unit would be formally organised at a second meeting to be held in a few days. Matters of labor relations, the unemployment compensation tax and plans for the state organization to expand on a national basis by estab lishing unit In the 11 western states were questions discussed at last night's meeting. Mr, Brady explained the functions of the 27 state units and Informed the gathering of the procedure the local unit would fol low In all problems arising. Mr. Brady stated that the local unit would appoint two legislative representatives to cooperate with similar representatives from other state units In mapping out legisla tion of interest and benefit to em- plovers. Funeral aorvlnps for tTln T.uMn Curry, wife of Allen D. Curry, who passed away In Medford Wednesdny, will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Saturday afternoon it ociock. mcv. James Hamilton, pas tor of the First Christian church of ficiating. Interment will take nine in thn Siskiyou Memorial park. Friends are rt-Bpcciiuuy invuea to attend the funeral services. $25,000 ASKED IN Suit for ias.000 personal In juries, as a result of an auto ac cident at Enst Main street and Cottage street last July 1, was tiled yesterday In circuit court, by Wllma E Smith against Ads East. The complaint avers that the de fendant drove her auto from Cot tage street Into the East Mnln street trnfllc without stopping, and In an effort to avoid a collsslon. the auto In which the plaintiff was riding with her husband driving. truck a pole, beyond the curb, re- suiting In Mrs. Smith sustaining a broken right arm. a facial senr, and other Injuries. The plaintiff further claims she Is still sutler Ing from the hurts. Attorneys Allison Moulton and Victor A. Tengwnld appear as coun sel for the plaintiff. HELP KIDNEYS PAS:. 3 PINTS A DAY Dwton Mr your kldneyi frmUin I A mile oi Uny tuLni or tiltwa whi-h hflp to piinfv tlif blunH ftiil brrp you iimlMiy, Klilntni rtitntr Iicfm iV'il snil pohonmi. Hate from yum bliKxi. Ttiey help nuwt pffoplo ptuu about 3 pinii Sl:il. lirn dUnnW of kM riff function permits pot.nnm imtirr n rrmmn in your 'Hioou, it miiV Mi iso Hnifitm I nick o he. riinuuiattr tnnui. 1' 1 I'ttini. I of (rp nd rtirrcv, frit ins mi i'itlia, nwrllinir, ptillinM umlrr tim tytm, Iirml- Hiiri nut) ilif iiiifo. frit'iiirnt rr acaiily l . tam oitl) irutrtinK mvl (turning anttitlni'" liuwi lirr it o!Nthinf wrong with your hidrirya or I'lsildcr. Don't tiit! A-lc rout cfrusTgitt for Doan Pill, vM aiircrMfulljr by iiullioti for ovrr ( a.ra. 'I'hfy five happy rtliri and will hrl II.. ft tniW ol ki'lnry tub tluh out it .1,11,. WMU from your blood, lial Lon'a IMla. . BELIE DOOGE PASSES, AGED 86 Mrs. Belle Dodge, 80, a resident of Jackson county for more than 60 years, died In the home of O. L Dow, 1810 Prune street, this morn ing;, after a long Illness. Funeral services, In charge of the J. P. Dodge & Sons chapel In Ash land, will be held from the Dow home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be In Odd Fellows cemetery. A complete obituary will be pub lished tomorrow. S SUCCESS OF tH LIVESTOCK SHOW Club Members, Leaders, Business Men, Breeders Gather At Festal Board Program Is Informal. 2 GOPELAND RUES HELD YESTERDAY Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church In Jacksonville Wednesday for Pearl Dewey Coprtnnd who passe! away Sunclny, Pearl Dewey Cope land was born at Independence, Kas.. February 39, iujh. At the age of six months he came to Oregon with his parents, re siding In Medford and the Applcgiitc districts until the time of his death He had many friends -nd will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Farmer Kills Leonard CAPE town i-ttpv A l.nn.i which Is believed to have killed more than 1.000 sheep In the Bredasdorp district In thft lftt four vnnra hoc been shot by a farmer. With a trained piica or nounos, ne cornered the ani mal and shot It. The most successful 4-H club livestock show In the history of Jackson County was celebrated last evening when 80 exhibit partici pants gathered In the Hotel Hol land for a banquet and program. Attending the affair were . 4-H club members and leaders, Medford business men. Rotary club members, Jackson County Chamber of Com merce members and livestock breed ers. The banquet waa sponsored by the Cal-Oregon Hereford association for the purpose of creating a closer contact between the various busi ness organizations, club members and leaders and livestock breeders, j Speeches Heard After dinner an Informal pro gram consisting of brief speeches was given by the various agencies present. Fred Bayllsa of the Mount Crest orchards In Hilt, Cal., acted as toast master. In opening the pro gram, Mr. Bayllss stated that the 4-H show held here for three days Indicated that the boys and girls of Jackson county are getting splen- did support. He paid tribute to D. i E. Richards, superintendent of the ! Union experiment station and Judge ' of the livestock exhibit. h. J. Allen, assistant state 4-H , club leader from Corvallls waa In- ' troduccd. He said that his first ! Impression of the exhibit was that I of a Rlngllng Brothers circus be cause of the large tents. He pointed out that the group of 4-H club : workers showed true democracy and sportsmanship and went on to ! praise the show. ' Itrophy Responsible Vern D. Brophy was Introduced ' by Mr. Bayllss as being the man i responsible for the successful ban- i quet idea. Among other brief speak ers were Mark Goldy chairman of ' the 4-H committee of the Rotary ; club and Robert O. Fowler, county agent. Adding a colorful note to the 1 dinner event were the Poyer twins, Marvin and Melvln of Ashland who have consistently won awards for their champion livestock. The twenty-year-old, dark curly haired youths were dressed In bright yel- ' low silk shirts. Among other notables present were C. C. Furnas, mayor of Med ford and A. H. Banwell, Jackson County Chamber of Commerce man F "NAVAL BATTLE" FREDER1KSHAVN, Denmark, Sept 21. D Information Swedish artil lery units have been practicing on f low Island several miles south ot Saroe church offered a possible ex planation today for the sounds of heavy cannonading that yesterday alarmed flsherfolk along the east coast of Jutland. Some of those who heard the tir ing Insisted, however, the cannon ading was too heavy to fit this ex planation. The sounds, they said, bore a strong resemblance to the thunder of hcav naval guns audible here during the famous World war battle of Jutland (May 31, 1018). I year, old. 15 SX "4 5 Mjnlt raisht whisky three IS f year, old. 75 di,- Vf., lpK tilled grain neutral Vu S m..ir 805S WV4lk& M.55 Kt til aSBSSSSabitSSBSSBaSSSfiflBalHMMMrttMMri BERLIN, Sept. 31. JP Th rmy high command reported today only four centers of resistance to nazl forces remained In Poland and Oer. mana expected they would fall with out shelling. The command's belief the remain ing resistance was negligible already hsd been Indicated by the departure for the western front of Col. -Gen. Walther Von Brauchltsch, comman der of the German army, to assume direction ot ths struggle Against Britain and Prance. The points still held by Poles, high command communique said. Included: 1. Warsaw, besieged capital of Po land. (Reports from Budspest ssid the Warsaw radio which had been maintaining contact with the out side world suddenly went dead dur ing the playtng of a Polish military air), 2. Modlln, fortified center 18 miles northwest of Warssw. 3. Oora Kalvarja. on the left bank of the Vistula 33 miles southeast ot Warsaw. 4. On ths Hela peninsula, narrow finger of land poking out Into the Gulf of Danzig. Its extremity Is 10 miles northeast of Danzig. 1 : Wheat Growers SPOKANE, Sept. 21. (AP) Spo kane County Agent William Greene predicted today between "89 and B0 percent" of the wheat growers In eastern Washington "will comply with tho government program which opposes any expansion of wheat acreage." Luckenbacb Refloated PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 31. (AP) A high tide aided three tug to refloat the Andrea P. Luckenbach, largest freighter under the American flag, from a Columbia river shoal two miles from Vancouver, Wash., early today. The vessel, en route from Portland to Vancouver to con tinue loading, was undamaged and proceeded to Vancouver. f- Plowed Up MILTON, Wis. (UP) John Hume lost his watch one day while plowing a field on his farm. That, however, waa 23 years ago and since then Hume had sold the farm. James, his son, la working for ths present owner and while plowing the same field turned up his father's timepiece. Says Mm OLAII.MAKRi "I ml t wrwig wrth fsMWng Drisi, mm speswUy far awl" fays the PRCOlATOd "We neef different Mffsf fchlllbif Perso. Mrr svWt me te T " Schilling especially prepare two coffees! One for Drip ot Glass-maker one for Perco lator or Boiling. Both givo you delicious full flavor and Am rrrrrert Srhils ling Coffee foryourown mikeaj S-T-R-E-T-C-e YOUR DOLLAR AT $ Day Special! FLOUR SACKS nlrnchcd, full size! 0g Buy plenty nt (Ills price PENNBY'S Balcony CHILDREN'S FAST COLOR WASH DRESSES nullity Printed Krniks that are really styled! attention is paid to smart details. Yes sir! Dollar Days at Penney 's! A timely event planned months in advance to give you GREATER SAVINGS! Thrifty shoppers come early to get better selections! BE HERE AT 8:30 A. M. Stock Up! Men's LINEN HANDK'FS Sizes 1 to 14. Partlcula for PENNEY'S Second Floor Reduced For Dollar Days! Women' CORDUROY PULMAN ROBES Close out of Higher Priced Robes. Soft corduroy or 1 arret a! Not many, so hurry fnr your Imrpilnl Hod need to r l'KNi:Y'S Second Floor Thrifty Shoppers Save! DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS A cold weather need In every home. Pull double bed size! To see these Is to buy several I And such a low price for this qunlltyl PKNNKY'S Balcony Reduced for Dollar Days! Women's GENUINE KIDSKIN GLOVES ; The bargnln you have been waiting lorl Every on worth twice this price! See theml Buy them! PENNEY'S Main Floor Priced for Dollar Days! ALL LINEN LUNCH CLOTH j Mana diockcq ior Binortncas, on qnwiity 1111011. fll"x6r. Buy one now for yourself and some PKNNKY'S Itnlrony Famous Brand Quality I NEW BANDEAUX "Lady-lyke brassieres or rayon sntln and lace . with uplifts. Plain tailored swnml also. 32-44. ' Specially Purchased for Dollar Days! HEN FEATHER FILLED PILLOWS I Lnrge size pillows filled with quality curled hen feathers. X Good prnde striped ticking. Replace your for Vf pillows now and save $$. DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN 15 ONLY. 23-in. STEEL SUITCASE d Worth much morel A full sized 23" metal suitcase packed fn j I full of value. Reason enough to oe ners eariy. inupe or black. PENNEY'S Main Floor v, T . 1 t Y- 11 Bargain rnceci ior uuuar uuys WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES Jf Women's high quality tricot knit rayon panties that you'd H expect to sell for much more! Small, medium for tj and large sizes, stork up I Q PENNEY'S Mnln Floor SPECIAL f LAXUal ! CHILDREN'S COTTON SLIPS School girls slways need plenty of these fine cotton slips. styled especially for theml Priced for M for r n I I 1 Women's sw I fTSl I FELT 3 II l SLIPPERS l J tf Leather padded BSSSMBSSl BsT Mnlpx. iinnlltv nn- a I lers; ) for I I 4 to 8. Q h Sl J f f V Mnln Floor Jr $ 1 if Men's 1 f Corduroy f PANTS I You'd expect (o p:i HKboH I utucli more for tl i - . J itinlity. A bargain f tl ;.ou can't nrford tit I 1 miss. Men's sizes! I -1 (or gifts. II L Women'. XJ r-g-, W ADONNA M UNDIES 1 fSK iy lilrontlnued styles In ' $ better quality panties ' w3i stck up now at Hit- I I low price. Slies 31 to J -for m . VS. Main Floor J 4 4 KWii A I X Monk's X I 1 mf Cloth II M Q u 1 1 1 j 4 - ply II ueave. Natural I colors, niiy plenty I linn'! M Jl ,3 yds. $1 A J Dresses 1 Pull slae 18xlS-lnch fine quality whtto linen I J f for A bargain! PENNEY'S Main Floor Check This Need Now! 66x80 2 59o WOOL BLANKETS This quality usually sells for much more. Soft, fluffy nap 1 and 25 wool for warmth. Beautiful solid colors. Bound edges. For only PENNEY'S Balcony Sensational Bargain! Men's ELASTIC SIDE SLIPPERS Men! Try on a pair of these comfortable slippers and you'll ( know It Is the best bargain In town. Sott elk uppers, compo soles. Buys! , PENNEY'S Main Floor Men! Look Your Best! 72 ONLY, WOOL FELT HATS Fall's smartest styles and colors at an ever-so-low price ' Reason enough to be here early! Quantity limited I PENNEY'S Main Floor DOLLAR DAY SCOOP! BOYS' CORDUROY JIMMIES ( A sell-out last lime, now again we offer you these extra quality corduroy bib stylo pants. Shop early for best I selections! PENNEY'S Main Floor SPECIAL CLOSE OUT! Drive nnrrnN union qbiitq Discontinued lines In better grade unions. Long sleeve. W ankle lemth: short sleeve, short length. for U Broken sizes. Hurry, hurry! J PENNEY'S Mnln Floor Men! Get This Bargain! 10 WOOL UNION SUITS The best bargain In townl A "Tine quality union with 10 wool added for warmth! Sizes 36 to 46. Specially priced for' Dollar Days I Early shoppers get the bargains! PENNEY'S Mnln Floor Don't Miss This Bargain! MEN'S FANCY SOCKS $ thrifty shoppers. rrNNFY'S Main Floor Right When They Are Needed! CHILDREN'S HIGH SHOES Solid leather counters. Insoles, soft elk uppers, long vcarlng compo sole. Sizes 8'i to 3. B.irg.iln priced I PENNEY'S Mlln Floor Dollar Day Bargain! Heavy COTTON COLONIAL BEDSPREAD A specially planned bargain you'd expect to pay much more for. Extra large sire 80'xlOS", and beautiful colors, rose.' blue, green, orchid. Come early! PENNEY'S Halcony Reduced! Hither Priced resses Freih, crlp frock 01HI adore! Ialnt patterns, fast color?, too. They'll sell fftM nt this price. Shop early t 2 for $1 Second Floor Extra Large FLOUR SACKS Extrft lsrpe and weight. Many ises for Buy them by the doeenl PENNEY'S Balcony extra FALL COATS Repriced for quick selling. Shop arly as every coat la a bargnln! 56.90 l:MV5 oerniiil ll'inr (( WJcc rnrn rennet f i y ya 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 s 1 1 1 1 1 I I f 7 I I L I I Li i i Ux LJP ktk-fiasskssssssssf BMniBVsf felsllllsssssssaaBaT' SJ Rayon plaited over cotton! Patterns you will like. Sizes 10 to 12. Stock up for months to come. 4 0 for PENNEY'S Main Floor Special Dollar Day Bargain! MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS . Youll find plenty of needs for this bargain. Soft cotton shlrta with crew neck. Sliver Gray color. for Men't alzea. Hurry! PENNEY'S Main Floor Extra Large! Extra Heavy! 24x46 in. TERRY TOWELS You always need plenty ol towela. Otast size 24x46 Inches. mmmwy wvignt, coiorrai piaica. for Buy your supply now. JJ KNNEVS Balcony W Full Bed Size! 66x76 COTTON BLANKETS i Colorful plsld blankets at a real bargain prlcel And rishti srhen you need them most. ,or Buy several now I PENNEY'S Balcony Close Out! Worth Much More! MEN'S VENTILATED OXFORDS i Soft elk uppers, composition soles, leather counters. In fact ' real bargain. Shop early for your sl?el PENNEY'S Main Floor Just Arrived! Men's ' , RED HUNTING SHIRTS Warm, tight woven suede cloth shirts at a Dollar Day prlcel' Full cut sires 14 to n. shop early tor your sire. PENNEY'S Main Floor Hollar Bar Feature' MEN'S CREW fsfir.Ks I Bright colored stm,-. 1" Popular! They wear f, uae iron! sires 10 to 13. tl PIAM'YS Main Floor CENTRAL AT SIXTH