Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 21, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 21, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1939. AGE FIVE ELK CREEK 4-H RE1 Eleven 4-H club members of Elk Creek community were awarded achievement pins for the past year's work at a spe cial 4-H achievement program Tuesday night, reports L. E. Francis, county club agent. Twenty people were present. There were three clubs in the community during the past year. These were: clothing, led by Mrs. O. D. Bendure: livestock and poultry, led by O. D. Ben dure. Motion pictures of 4-H club activities at'the annual 4-H sum mer school at Oregon State col lege and at the state fair were shown by the club agent. Fol- lowing the pictures, pies were auctioned. Club members receiving awards were: First year awards Mary Ann Brill, Wendell Vaughn, Arnold Ragsdale, Harry Harding, Sterling Ditsworth. Second year awards Inez Sinclair, Isabelle Sinclair, Clyde Beddingfield, Eugene Ditsworth. Fifth year awards: Alice Brill, Kenneth Bendure. Donaugh New Head Of Law Enforcers Mexico City, Nov. 21 (iP) The Pacific Coast International Association of Law Enforcement Officials today elected Federal District Attorney Carl Donaugh, of Oregon, president and chose Reno, Nev., as the site of its 1940 convention. John Duggan, of Butte, Mont., was advanced to the first vice 'presidency. Chief John Walker, of Olympia, Wash., was re elected secretary-treasurer. Schwellenbach Mum On Judgeship Hope Ketchikan, Nov. 21. (P) United States Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach (D.-Wash.) here on vacation, declined to com ment in an Interview today on probabilities of his appointment to a federal judgeship. He had been mentioned in dispatches as a possibility to succeed the late Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the United States supreme court, or a district judgeship va cancy in Washington state. Derby Derby, Nov. 21 (Spl.) Mrs. Scott Boyer spent Tuesday in Medford. Her friend, Mrs. Clau dia Scruggs had her appendix removed. Mrs. T. R. Mercer ran the service station during her absence. H. Stanton has made arrangements with the turkeys growers' association to market his turkeys. Children and teacher of Derby school went on a hike Wednesday on Blue hill. The day was beautiful and Mt. McLaughlin was very much In evidence. Mrs. Ruth Kaye was agreeably sur prised Wednesday when Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer of Glasnevin, Sas katchewan, Canada, arrived. They are old time friends from Mrs. Kayes' home town. They will tour southern California this winter. Mr.and Mrs. John Moyer and Mrs. Ruth Kaye attended the teachers meeting in Eagle Point November 17. Ladles' club met Thursday at the Derby school house. Plans are going forward for a Christmas play. W. Theide called at the Murl Haynes home Wednesday on his way to his mining claim on Mt. Joe Dyer. Four WPA Men Killed New Britain, Conn., Nov. 21. (JP) Four New Britain WPA employes were killed Monday when a train and their auto mobile collided. The dead: Rich ard McNamara, Ronald Loomis, William Frazicr and Jeremiah Lynch. J Salem. Nov. 21. (fP) Cost of the proposed installation of traf fic signals in Klamath Falls would be $14,350. of which the city would pay $7,750 and the state $6,600, Traffic Engineer John Beakey reported to the state highway commission today. Beakey recommended an in terconnected signal system, with lights on Main street at 11th, 9th. 8th, 7th and 6th streets, and at the intersection of 6th and Klamath. The Grange tlon home with each lady. The fol lowing officer were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Vula Hill, chair man: Mrs. Mae Fields, assistant; Mrs. Naomi Oassaway, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Elmore, treasurer. A delicious lunch was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Naomi Cassaway, De cember 20. Charles Elmore, who with Mr. Brockway of Medford spent a couple of weeks hunting In the elk coun try, returned home November 13, each with an elk to their credit. The Jackson county road crew has been working the road on Thomp son creek and repairing the bridge In front of BUlle Klnsman'a place. Mr. Davidson, who has been cut ting wood on the John Smith place, has moved Into the cabin on the Clarence Gassaway place. Earl Walker of Talent Is cutting wood on the Clarence Gassway place Material from the old Thompson Creek school house was sold to Clarence Gassaway November 15 and he In return sold the lumber to Mr. Beck of Nine Mile, who Is mm- lng at that place. Mr. Beck is build ing a garage, bunk houses and other buildings. The Oeorge Fields family of Wil liams creek called at the Frank Decker home November 17. Naii Flier Hit Berlin, Nov. 21. (fP) Au thorized German sources said today one crewman of a nazi warplane fired on yesterday while allegedly flying over The Netherlands had "returned ser iously wounded after the plane took a circuitous route to its home base." Chance of Lifetime Lawrence, Mass. (U.R) A visi tor at Lawrence high school was surprised to see a pupil stand up and shout at his teacher, ' There's the door! Get out!" The teacher, Miss Marian Chine, was not pleased. She said, "Try it again, Murphy, you'll never get another chance outside of this public speaking class." -4 Plan for Lodging New York U.R John Gro dowski, 75, explained to Magis trate Frank Giorgio that he rang the fire alarm so he could get put in jail for the winter. He said he had no relatives, no home and no means of support. Magistrate Giorgia gave him a six-months term in the Home for the Aged. Custer's Sword Displayed Albany, N. Y. (UP Newest additions to the Albany Institute of History and Art include a number of historical e xhibits of the old west, including General Custer's sword. Improvements At Army West Point, N. Y. (U.R) An appropriation of $82,466 by the state works progress administra tion will be used for construc tion of improved accommoda tions at the U. S. Military academy. Tough One East Haven, Conn. OIF!) An gelo Cifarelli stopped the air raids on his chicken coop by shooting a gray eagle which had a seven-foot wing spread. It took three shotgun blasts and a club to kill the bird. Record Beet Harvest Toledo, O. 'U.R) The sugar beet harvest in this area is a record one this year with four plants planning to produce more than 60,000 pounds. The manu facturers are somewhat con cerned over the seed supply for next year's crop, since is comes usually from Germany. Sic Transit Gloria Honolulu ) Luke field, army air base, has been turned over to an expanding navy and is expected to be known here after as Ford island. Service people are looking for some other station to l a named in honor of Frank Luke, who was a World war American aviator. Luke was killed in action after victories over 18 German planei in 17 days. ii r I n ro days or rlLLl DISCOMFORT Try CHICHESTEK3 PII.LS for funcllollal periodic, pain .nd discomfort. Usually give QUICK RELIEF. Ask your orUKt'.Jt for PROSTATE TROUBLE r JT Am C. R. CHAN 10-12-1-8 P .M. Mun - Tiie Wed. lie relieved by our herbal remedy. Do you have On. Conittpution. Stumach Trouble, ttheurmitlim. Prostate Trouble. Ulcers. Children'! lied Welting. Ait lima. Female Trouble. Piles. Chronic Pouch. High Blood Pleasure. Arthritis, Colitis. Nervousness Tons. litis; Ht'ftrt. I, Her. Bladder Kidney Lungs, lllood, Urinary .murders? He run will often clve you relief when others Tall Free consultation. Chan & Chan rhlneM- Mril Irlur Co. 2.13 E. Main M pel ford Central Point Grange. Central Point Grange will celebrate traditional Thanksgiv ing, Thursday, November 30, with its annual turkey dinner and dance. Central Point cooks are justly famous for their de licious turkey dinners, and those who have attended them will not want to miss this opportun ity for a double celebration. Serving will start at 6 o'clock and guests are assured they will be served in the order of their arrival. Silva's orchestra will furnish music for dancing which will begin at 8 o'clock and continue until 11. A very small admis sion charge will be made to those who cannot attend the din ner but who wish to dance. It is suggested that they plan to come early. Central Point Grange gives only two of these dinner dances each year so those who are in terested are urged to keep this red letter date in mind. Jackson County Y.G.A. Young people from Bellview, Talent, Roxy Ann, Central Point, Eagle Point and Sams Valley at tended an interesting meeting of Jackson county Y.G.A. at Eagle Point November 8. Local Y.G.A.'s were reminded they should hold election of officers this month and mall a list of new offi cers to Edyth Bohnert at Central Point at earliest possible date In order that the names of the Y.G.A.'s and their officers may be Included in the 1930 Orange Roster. Secre taries were also urged to send In quarterly reports so they can .be given credit for work they have been doing. Possibility of having an other T.G.A. basketball .tournament this year was discussed. A report of the dedication Grange radio program sponsored by Rogue Rtver Chevrolet was glvfn. It ' was announced that there will be a full length y.G.A. program, probably January 3. The following officers were elected to pilot the Pomona T.G.A. for the coming year: president, Allen Byrd of Bellview: vice-president, Kenneth Haw of Talent; secretary, Edyth Bohnert of Central Point; treasurer. Roscoe Roberts of Roxy Anne, and steward, John Arnold of Bellview. After business meeting Mary El liott entertained with accordion numbers. Recreational activities were directed by leaders from Bellview, Talent and Central Point, assisted by Mr. Blgham, a visitor from Lake Creek. Eagle Point Grange women served refreshments which were very much appreciated by the Y.G.A.'ers. Next meeting will be at Roxy Anne, Wednesday, December 13. Thompson Creek Thompson Creek, Nov. 21. (Spl.) John Smith delivered a load of hogs to market Novem ber 15. Elmer Roes, who has been hauling logs to the mill in Jacksonville, Is now hauling lumber to his place for a new house which he intends to build next year. Applegate Home Economics club held a delightful meeting at the house ot Bessie Elmore November 16. The ladies prepared citrus for" preserves, the hostess sending a por mum ww .! iwews.wwy.uv''r;';' I iAtkjtoimj. i''vb.iV. . .... r -Tvswr -tt-t"?- m&r ra HI S3 1 ly -rci IMG -us K ST-nK A i imm . u, sw Mir bti jos&L. .ffiiaciM. ,Jsk.toa.tj&ia...i...Adias jatiH. J-4fc.T "Stiferii OHS., ,.r.m.fritim,iii,mM iniiliiilii 'llliiiimi irir rr .-.t, , ,,., , . ..J , a- ,. a,.,.-R.-ii .,Jju..,i, ... w. 7LSr5--yrjr'. 3FSp! r 'jn !l wtu" ' 10 JtJW&M& -Ai The tines, shirts we've ever seen '-ft, .!ZA ; JSTi 1 it this price . . . every yard of the K &,'0i ' YOU SAW AS MUCH AS 2Jll 'J9SP' fabric was made for 1.39 shirtsl . . i Jjt iuv?Sl' jLFtjt"''i f' Warc's saves you as much as 74 t jfJjJjOl II ''Pf'WtyyvyV now' in time for Thanksgiving and I VJsiVFV JjJyZT Vjy; Christmts. Glor fy your table! Stock SdVinCj VC "T lffV! WfV I, fJTtfF' Q W up for gifts! imiuded are: luncheon 1 . InfiCS"16 . cU.rts! 1 l f 1 1 1 llA'"' Awfrk-iSTl 0r Sl$&Mf - - with m n These Fine Sh.rts I I 1 J CWkMfM T &t?&:M kins; Madeira linen scarfs 36 or 45. . " HtTVl 1 i iK rl ' XI I (--V-S Some pillow cases, scarfs and bridge) I- 1 VnJ1 Vj If 11 1 f fl'A'iWVW T "t. at 2 for 87c! I B B O A .D v0N. DO; I II 1 I 1 WMifJmA'lM i -r." ,."'- wa md!immviimsmiim)sMmmi H These are y at 1.39 t 1 s v ' v, Ni --y. - - 4w-mh MMjsmMmmi m thirt ' cut .v,at stay Iresh ' i '"4xV I I ; FS n cottr tW ! 0t better I J 1 WARMERI LARGER! BETTER MADEI 1 1 nd Sor Christmas U I SAVE 16 ON EVERY ONEI ) 4 I 1 save" tFJXjM 7 ' " I REGULAR LY 1. 98 .K 2&C I I l!?s-0Hfrthfo,oniyf!-68! T.his I V-'S .-Tlwjyiw i "I AQ W'-P blenof 5 wool and fine cotton X Vi I IIKUllm l.8 Value! 1 TT V.V 'Trr2'-. i is soft to the touch, yet sturdy I XCj IVaI'WsV : JL !Wj?SUXi I'T8-. ,nly "eW ri Md 1 RnclMrffFWf AX)-? A luxury gift fit e thrift I M nh3 the best cot on are used. A big 1 W.ece-t nedfx-Wa WX 'lySH price I Fine cotton broadcloth : JV't ' if YtjTSStfe ti plaid in clear colors accents 1 MOII S fjlIOVOS "'l1''C:VSl dually round at 1.881 Quality I ! ErJ ' ' -J the snowy-white ground. Sateen 1 AA f-fCV i'oNCAXI tailoring! Notch collar styl, I i, ''-Ji, ' rt) bound ends. Big size too! 70x80 I G.num. l.ath.,1 UU , 'U I ZX?' X A' '- blazer., .tripe... or -nem i x.'- A-ylr''' mches- 1 -1- V-svlvw atm 1 4 fc -4 1 tfP 1 Plain Krain or Pig'kin-finist: V C 'Xlx1 1 m Ifc.'-" Uj' B capeskin lined with warm cot- SC'SV V "J' 5vv I i ft ton fleece. Strao or clasD .tvie .). V. . w, mmmmimmmxmsmmrm - t Mi$(& 1 Sol. N.w Twe-roee Po.e 5K "Mry Cdr.rtmo!" w.lr. WWiF ZfcV Fnney Socks J WW Mc.rf.rBvno.l 25pr f" " VfSI Giaronteed MofftproofS Veers Wool SinjIN S New Colon CJ Luxurious, fleecy virgin woo! (4 full pounds). 72x84 in. Rich Iv bound in ravon .atinl Me! Rigularl, 1 98 tndian fypei Noveltie. ' Savp 30c! All-purpose cotton blan kets In clrar, bright colore. Smooth suede finish. 72x84 In. L'liMiill! SralN 329 Extra rows of velvety cotton chenille make 'em truly luxuri oust 90x105 in. Tubfalt. New pattern, he', sure to like! Fine rayon and silk in short 01 1 long styles. Cotton reinforced L . Hard to find a more useful gift for 1 boy'. Chri.tma.1 Ward, fine cohritst, full cut boy', shirt, plus . match ing tie, plus a neat tie-clip . . . Mil at m tic isviagl m;.-.h- ' ... ' KKDEOSH! WW) TELEPHONE 3M 117 SOUTH CENTRAL 1 mmkiTPFXxmHiiftw xim 1 uitjyitoMiiMMmmmm