Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2fl. 1941
PAGE SEVEN
CATTLEQUAL1TY
Steer Exhibits From Home
Ranch Herds Hereford,
Angus Highlight Program
The high quality of commer
cial cattle raised in Jackson
county is shown in the fact
that all steers exhibited at
the 4-H livestock show closing at
the fair grounds today, are from
the home ranch herds of the
young owners parents. Judging
of the many fine Hereford ana
Angus beef cattle was the high
lignt of the program yesterday,
and with lommy Carlton of
Upper Kogue showing the grand
champion Meretord steer, the
complete ratings in addition to
Y those published yesterday are
given beiow:
Clayton Charley, Lake Creak,
Is owner of the champion pure
bred riereiord heifer.
PureDred riereiords Cow:
Clara Mae Bigham, Antelope,
first; Tnora Mulard, Antelope,
second; Clayton Charley, Lake
CreeK, third. .
tieiier: lee Damon, Lake
CreeK, second; Allene Owens,
Anlciope, third.
Oraue fieretord cow: Allene
Owens, first; Donald Nichols,
Beiiview, second.
Pureoreas, Angus yearling
heiler: jonn Ousiurhoul, Little
Butte, first; Bill Ousterhout, sec
ona; Gerald Ousterhout, third.
Beef, Angus neiter calf: John
Ousicrnout, lirst.
Baoy nereiord beef, 800
pounus: Harold walch, Antelope,
first; Willard Walch, LaKe
CreeK, second; Jim Damon, Lake
Creek, third; Louis Walch, Lake
CreeK, lourtn.
Baby Hereford beef, 900
douiius: Katnryn Walch, Lake
Creek, first; Ooraon Stanley, sec-
ona; Betty nransnaw, tnira; uor
othy Stanley , tourth.
bieers, Mttu pounds: Cora Big
ham, first; Allene Owens, sec
ond; Merton bradshaw, third;
Joan Damon, fourth.
Steers, 1,080 pounds: Tom
Carlton, first; Dale Bigham, sec
ond; Delia Bigham, third; Clara
fiiae Bignam, lourtn.
Tom Harmon in Grid Picture
Tom Harmon, greatest end-1 pigskin hero for the first time
iron star since the immortal i A rugged and unusual story of
Trio of Stars in Craterian Hit
3
ft V:!'. ;
p :,. 'ilf-M
Return Showing
Charles Starrett thunders
across the screen of the Roxy
theatre for tonight and Saturday
in "Thundering Frontier," which
plays as the added western with
'Here Comes the Navy," which
plays a grand return-by-popular-demand
engagement with James
Cacnev and Pat O Brien co-
starred as a couple of fighting
snilors in Uncle Sam's navy.
PEACH, APRICOT
SPRAY ADVISED
All peach and apricot trees
should be sprayed with a 5 5-50
bordeaux mixture by October S,
according to C. B. Cordy, assist
ant county agent.
This spray is for control of
peach leaf curl and peach blight
on peaches and peach blight or
shot hole fungus on apricots.
One-fourth pound of spreader
or one quart of summer oil
emulsion is advised for each 100
gallons' of spray. The oil will
stick the bordeaux to the trees
for a longer period through the
winter.
If this spray is thoroughly ap
plied, no further spraying will
be necessary until the pink bud
stage next spring, Mr. Cordy
said.
George Gipp and constantly fea
tured in newsreels and Life
magazine, punts and passes his
way to film fame In "Harmon
college life the film, Sunday and
Monday at the Rialto, also stars
his famous team-mate. Forest
Evashevski. Others are Anita
Hearts beat in three time
when Joan Crawford, Robert
Taylor and Greer Garson get
together in "When Ladies Meet."
romantic comedy-drama, open
ing Sunday on the Craterian
screen. Based on Rachel Croth
ers' New York stage hit, the
picture also stars Herbert Mar-
of Michigan," which stars the Louise and Oscar O'Shea.
R. Kughts and son. Albert. tht thJ
like living near Salem very much.
Mr. Hughes immediately went to work
there In a mill and Albert la In
school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Clark Sunday.
Bob Yancy or Palo Alto. Calif.,
topped here over night Saturday
enroute to Corvallla to entr college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rlgg and little
daughter from Mounterey Park. Calif.,
were here Monday looking for a place
to buy.
Any one Interested In and would
do Red Cross sewing can get the
garments cut out ready to sew at Mrs
Eva fjegessman's and Mrs. Jennie
Hutchinson's places.
Talent
Foots Creek
Trail, Sept. 26. (Spl.) H. E.
club of Upper Rogue Grange
met at the hall Tuesday in the
first meeting after the summer
vacation. A covered dish lunch
was served at noon. Plans were
made for the year's work. All
ladies who have not donated
some handwork to the hope
chest are asked to do so soon.
Mrs. Florence Watson left Monday
for Hermtston. Ore., where Mr. Wat
son and son, Gordon, are working.
Mrs. Watson planned to atop at Rose
burg to visit her Bister, Mrs. Wash
Huehes.
Mrs. Spring and Mrs. Snooks
shopped tn Medford Friday.
Word cams from Mr. and Mrs. B.
Foots Creek, Sept. 26. Spl.)
Rev. Randall and wife of Med
ford, held services at the Sun
day school Sept. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook of Oold
Hill are spending their vacation at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott of Red
ding. Calif., accompanied by their
grandmother. Mrs. Pauline Wahl of
Medford, called on frlenda her sun'
day enroute to Crescent City.
Mrs. Lee Kile and daughters, Jean
and Patricia, were Grant pass
shoppers September 30.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw of Pros
pect visited their home here Sep tern
ber 30.
Miss Anna Lee Kile has gone to
Portland where she haa entered a
beauty school.
Mrs. Ted Dole has been 111 the past
week with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oalllger of
Oranta Pass, accompanied by Mrs.
Galliser's sister, Mrs. Orr. were callers
here September 31. Mrs. Oalllger la
teaching near Grants Pass this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dally and fam
ily spent September 31 with Mrs.
Daily's sister rnd .family near Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Eunice Koster went to Gold
Hill laat week to stay with Mrs. Ixra
Llngiin while Mr. Llngrln Is a patient
tn a Medford hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarla Stumbo spent
September 18 at Myrtle Creek on busi
ness.
PLANS COMPLETE
Announcement was made to
day of the completion of plans
for the 64th annual reunion of
the Southern Oregon Pioneer
association in Ashland Octo
bers. As customary, there will be
an all-day gathering beginning
at 10:30 a. m. at Pioneer hall.
Dinner will be served by the
auxiliary of Ashland's American
Legion post.
Principal speaker will be Ed
win Dunn, Ashlana, whose
grandfaher, Pat Dunn, was one
of the original organizers of the
pioneer association.
Miss Lydia McCall, Ashland,
association president, will preside.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
4-H Leaders Conduct
Lunch Concession at
Annual Stock Show
shall in one of the most impos
ing casts of the year.
Salem, Sept. 26 VP) Oregon
industries reported only one fa
cility and 906 accidents to the
state industrial accident com
mission during the week ended
yesterday.
A. Z. Dean Returns
From Preview New
1942 Pontiac Cart
Ice, local Pontiac dealer, and the
company's sales force have re
turned from Portland, Oregon,
where the Pontiac Motor divi
sion formally launched its 1942
campaign. All Pontiac dealer
from the northwest territory
met at the Masonic auditorium.
This was one of 27 Pontiac deal
er meetings being held In key
cities throughout the country
this month.
These dealer meetings are be
ing held following three two-day
conferences between factory
sales executives and the region
al and zone field organization
of the company's 24 zones. The
three meetings were at White
Sulphur Springs. West Virginia;
Chicago, and Catalina Island.
The dealer meeting at Port
land was in charge of E. W.
Norman, northwest zone man
ager and featured a detailed pre
sentation of the 1942 Pontiac
cars, together with a discussion
of the 1942 merchandising pro
gram. 'There were plenty of import
ant problems up for discussion
among dealers and Pontiac exec
utives, said Mr. Dean.
A. Z. Dean, head of A. Z.
'Tubby" Dean Sales and Serv-
Cloetni time fur Classified Ads
a. m Too Lata to Classify 13 JO p.
Save for Security Buy Your
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS ..WARDS!
Mrs. W. A. Denny of Oak
Grove is chairman of the com
mittee in the county 4-H local
leaders' association operating a
lunch and soft drink concession
at the 4-H livestock show closing
here this afternoon. Mrs. G. E.
Ousterhout of Little Butte and
Mrs. Aliee Ricks of Antelope are
the other committee members,
and are assisted by other women
of the association.
A convenient addition at the
show grounds this year is the of
fice room, formerly the CCC
headquarters construction office.
Mrs. Gladys York, secretary for
R. G. Fowler, county agent, is
in charge of records there. 1
Earl Reitsma of the Triangle
Milling company of Medford
acts as clerk in the arena. L. L.
Lewis of this city was present
yesterday to present premiums.
Engineer Blamed
in S. P. Smashup
San Luis Obispo, Cal.. Sept. 26.
(P) A Southern Pacific board
of inquiry early today placed the
responsibility for last Friday's
train wreck near Paso Robles on
a freight engineer.
J. J. Jordan, iivision superin
tendent of operations, said the
board found that the "failure
of the freight engineer to act
on a caution signal and reduce
speed as required by the rail
road rules was the cause of the
ccllision."
Bsjawsjis.11) mi aiisaawaaasaaaaasasaaaaaisssssaaMswaaaisassaaassss
msJ ' x a.
"It's the car for you in '42!"
HIT'S USEEE!
THE FINEST
SUPERB
BEAUTY
SUPERIOR
QUALITY
IN HISTORY
You Bet! We'll Stake Our Reputation on the
Fact It It a Better Car Than Any That Have
Preceded It!
Here's a Cordial Invitation
Those who have already inspected the newer and FINER
Chevrolet today have been enthusiastic in their praise . . .
Won't YOU come in and see it tonight, Saturday, or next
week? We'd like to have you check every aingle detail
of its construction note the smarter styling the me
chanical improvements. We know that you will agree that
it is unquestionably the FINEST CHEVROLET IN HIS
TORY that it Is without doubt the CAR FOR YOU
IN '42!
CLAUD! M. HURO.
IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER
AND GET THE LEADING BUY
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
OFFICE SALESROOM SERVICE DEFT.
USED CAR LOT NINTH AND BARTLETT STS.
"aaa! s js nmammmmmmmt
tew
if H
IMS
WW
17
ARMY CLOTH SHIRT & PANTS SET
Yes sir, I'm headlne; for Wards, because
this is the kind of good-looking, long-wearing
outfit I like to wear on my job!" Thrift
workmen everywhere choose this full-cut,
well-made Sanforized Shrunk shirt and pants
set. Its fabric is closer-woven to wear longer.
And it's vat-dyed, colorfast, 99 shrink-proof.
Leather Sojp Work Shoe
Durable black elk. with
leather sols. They wear
long!
'mm' .5;
lie "'""PlTYl I
Plls Pill
mw mil
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'00.ofu'',''f',r4i J
I coorf ' 'o tl , f
m
Sanforized Work Shirts
Thriftiest work shirt "7 Of
buy in townl 99. I W l
sbrlnkprool. Full slsa.
Leather Palm Work Gloves
Split leather palm for QQm
extra strength. Rein- OwW
forced fingers.
Suede Cloth Work Shirts i
Husky, heavy, plenty QQ
werml Made of sturdy Q96
cotton suede doth.
Tough whipcord work Pants
Oxford grey cotton
whipcord Sanfor
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Copper-Riveted MOT Pants
Sanforised Denim 4 i A
won't shrink mere a I U
then 1I Full, roomy
sitae.
Long-wearing Work Shoe
Durable bleck elk. A 1A
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Slses 9 11.
1.98
III ttuuirt ccmttAi.