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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1944)
FOUR MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Sept. 14, 1944 EAGLE POINT 4-H CLOTHING CLUB IS Antelope and Wagner Creek Teams Tie for Second Place in Pre Fair Judging. Eagle Point 4-H Clothing club under leadership of Mrs. E. R. Chamberlain won the home economics Judging contests held yesterday. The contests were part of the regular 4-H club fair but were held previous to that occasion to save time. Members of the winning team were Louisa Greb who scored 440 out of a possible 500, Wilma Hanscom with I score of 395 and Marian Cox with 395. The latter two were considered be cause of the tie. Two teams tied for second place In the Judging contest Charlotte Kent, Ante lope, with a score of 410 and Clara Mae Bigham. Antelope, with a score of 395 tied with Lil lian Hoffman, Wasner Creek, with a score of 395. and Inet Brabbin, Wagner Creek, with a score of 410. The third p'- team was composed of Table Rock club members with Jorce Russell leading and a three-way tie between Lucille Smith, Joan Doran and Jean Hamilton. Table Rock Wins The Table Rock Cooking P Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 14 (U.R) Dark clouds scudded across the sky here today, threat ening to loose another rainstorm comparable to that which soak ed the city last night and Indi cations were that some of the outdoor events of the 33rd an nual Pendleton roundup may have to be cancelled. More than 2,000 Indians have pitched tents on the roundup grounds, and hundreds of top cowboys from every western state are on hand for a try at the $3,925 prize money and many trophies. Following a three-year lapse due to wartime conditions, the show opens with a record ticket sale already tallied and indlca Hons are that, rain or shine, the 33rd annual event will be a suc cess. Shows are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Snturday afternoons with Happy Canyon celebrations at night. The hotels are filled to capa city, hat racks are burdened with ten gallon sombreros, and the town has taken on the atmos phere of the old west. Prospect Prospect, Sept. 14 A group of friends and relatives gave a house-warming and towel show er for Mr. and Mrs Lewis Jant rer at their new home in Jantzer Village, Sept. 6. Zioncheck rum- mv n-aa th Hivrinn U'ith ATr club under leadership of Mrs.,Geor)!e Jantzer and Flovd Kel- O. C. Hamilton won first place In the cooking demonstration The team consisted of Lucille Smith and Joan Doran demon strating the preparation of cheese sauce. Margaret Reed and Claudine Stallings of Table Rock Clothing club lead by Mrs. R. Doran ana Mrs. Frank Myers won first place In the clothing demonstra tion on placing and cutting a pattern. Second place was won bv Kathleen Davies and Barbara Culbertson of Antelope demon tratini how to take exact ' measurements. Jean! Hamilton and Jovce Russell of Table Rock won third place and Charlotte Kent and Nadlne Davlcs of Ante lope, fourth. Jean Doran of Table Rock won the darning contest followed by Lilly Hoffman, Charlotte Kent. Barbara Clymer, Inez Brabbin, Patricia Greb, Joyce Russell, Na dlne Davies, Jean Hamilton and Joyce Harper. The patching con test was won by Lucille Smith of Table Rock, followed by Mar garet Reed, Claudine Stallings and Louisa Greb. Pearl Henry of Dead Indian won the button hole contest and Marian Wis dom won second place. Boys Bake Biscuits Camp Cookery club members competed In a biscuit baking contest which was won by Bill Ferns of Fern Valley. Bill Davis won second, Bob Carr, Boh Ferns, Rodney Thompson and Lon Gay, winning third, fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively. Kathleen Davies of Antelope Cooking club was blue ribbon winner In the cake baking con test. The bread baking contest was won by Lticlle Smith, Table Rock, with Claudine Stallings second and Joan Doran third. Arlene Hay, Eagle Point, won first in the canning contest. Murilyn Hay won first In the muffin baking contest. About 50 club members and visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. Winifred Glllen, home dem onstration agent of Josephine county, and Miss Ruth Crawford, home demonstration agent of Josephine county, acted as Judges. Jackson county 4-H club fair will be held at the Jackson coun ty fairgrounds September 20, 27, and 28. Daily Weather Report Foraratts Mdford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Continued cool. Oregon: Partly cloudy north por tion mhrrwise clear today. toniKht and Friday i.lKht IrnM rlcvatrtl val leys o( cutt portion tonight. Loral Data Trmparnture a yrnr ago. today: Illih. it. IOI. I.jwcit. 04 Total monthly precipitation. T. De ficiency for the month. 31 Inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1B44 T. Deficiency (or the tea. on. .21 Inch KclMlve humidity at 4:30 p m. yes terday, 43"; 30 a m. today, 7 . Tomorrow Sunrise S 5t a. m . sunset T at p m r.ml 34 noun: HlKh Low Prec. Bolne . SI 44 Itonton , n . , fl7 an S.I3 Chx-afto 7 SB Denver , , , B SS r.urcKn Knvra ley winning first prizes and con solation awards going to Mrs. Harry Goode and Tom Vestal. : Pot-luck supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vestal, Miss Kathleen Vestal, David Vestal of ; Reese Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain and daughter Delbertn. ' Mr. and Mrs Harry Goods and daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantzer. Mrs Glenn Falrchlld and Miss Dorothy Fair child. Sgt. Kenneth Hasy returned to his base at Stockton, Cal. re cently, after spending two weeks with his wife here. Sgt. Hasy is a mechanic In an army air corps ground ctew. , Miss Rachel Jones of Entiat. Wash., arrived here Sept 8 and has taken up her work as In structor in the local high school. 1 She Is making her home with Mr and Mrs. James H. Grieve. Mrs. David Neville and' sons. Clarence and Kermlt, and daugh ter, Miss Mnry Lou, left Sept. 5 for Mesa Ariz., near Phoenix, to spend the winter to benefit Clarence's health. Mr. and Mrs Albert Wright and children, Edith and Delbert. and Mr. and Mrs. Berry of At plegate moved to Jantzer Vil lage Sept 0. and the hlldren enrolled In Prospect elementary ! school Sept. 11. Mr. Wright Is employed as a logger for the Geo L Jantzer Lbr. Co. and Mr. Berry has work In the lum- j ber shed Mrs. Stanley Hasy drove to j Mcdford Sept. 12 and met her1 mother, Mrs. H. Hertager, who has spent the past month visit ing relatives at Seattle and Ta- j coma. CnrI Petersen left Sept 13 for Bakersflnld, to visit his brother, who Is 111. Albert Neuman of Corvallls. high school Instructor, arrived here Sept. 8 and Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coin. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and lit tle son of Ashland have rented a house near Jantzer Village, and Mrs. Pollard has started teaching sixth and seventh grades in the local school. Mr. DO YOU LIKE ! GRAPE JELLY? I.'w Anatlea Medtord New Yore. Oiimhn I'hoeni Portland Reno rlotehurif nnl! I.nke . It . 11 71 71 7(1 71 to aa fi in Francisco .Seattle m Spokane Wnvhinston, D. C. .. 78 Yakima 71 63 45 71 St 74 S3 71 41 T 143 An act establishing the North west Mounted Police was passed on May 23. 1873. PARTS and SERVICE lot all Makes ot WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER S APPLIANCE SERVICI CO. SI N. Rartlatt Phone 1411 This Delicious Recipe. Saves Sugar For Jeffy makings C.onraril graprt are first. Ml Mil p-rnpes, ftmcerer, an iVT .'irtriifis. if aura you gel Outruna n-hrn you ak or them. CONCORD GRAPE JliLLY 5 Cups Concord Jules 7 Cuna Suo.nr 1 Packet M.C.P. Pectin Wash and crush 3!-$ pounds fully ripe grapes. Add I !. i cups water and sim mer, covered, 10 minutes. Squeeze out ulce. Measure exactly 5 lev-el cups squeezed tulce (add water to fill last cup. If necessary) Into a large kettle. Add the M.Cr1. Pectin, stir well, hrlng to a boll, stirring constantly. NOW, dd the sugar (whUh has been previ ously measured), continue stirring, and bring to a hill rolling boll. BOIL EX ACTLY 2 MINUTUS. Remove from fire, let boll subside, skim cnrefully. Pour Into sterilized glasses, allowing JS'tnch space for sealing with Iresh paramo. WHITE GRAPE JELLY 34 Cupa Squeezed Juice 4 ' i Cupa Sugar 4 Cup Lemon Juice 1 Package M CP. Pectus Use seedless Muscat or Malagas. Wash and stem about 3 pounds ol grapes. Add H-c"P water and stra iner, covered. 25 minutes. Squeeze out luice then, using proportions above, follow same proceJure aa in maklpg Concord Grape Jells. Pollard has a logging truck and hauls logs to Ashlanc. Pv'y Ted G. Jantzer of the Air borne Tank Battalion, who has been stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., for the past two years, was transferred to Camp Shelby, Miss., the first of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis South have purchased a six-room house and two large lots adjoining the Fred Middlebusher place, from Fred Svinth, and will take pos session October 1. The Souths have been living in one of the Gus Dltsworth houses on the Green Meadows ranch for the past year and half. Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice E. Scheel gave a breakfast for the faculties of high and grade schools September 9 at their home. Guests included Miss Rachel Jone, Albert Neuman, Mrs. Elizabeth Flannery, George Jaros, Mabel Hundley, Marjorle Biden and Mona Ferns. Follow ing the breakfast, the teachers met with their respective prin cipals and talked over plans for the coming year. Word has been received by relatives here that Pvt Herbert Stovall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stovall, formerly of Prospect, now living at Medford, was sent overseas recently, ! Two Prospect bluejackets met In New York recently and had a very enjoyable evening to gether, according to word re-; ceived by friends here Bob Dickey, who Is taking training at Columbia university, and Law rence Tribett, signalman 2c, who returned from Scotland re cently. Both boys are graduates of Prospect high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn have received a telephone message, from their son, Wendell, from New York, that he is on his way homo, nn a two weeks' furlough. I Wanll .n nmnna thl first tfl ,,E,u.l n B'liwiiQ ..... - - - - land In the Normandy battle and saw extensive action. Ronald Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman, who was graduated from Prospect elementary school last spring, has enrolled as a student at the Bible Academy at XTanyonville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svinth and children spent a couple days in Portland last week attending to business. POSTWAH PROGRAM Los Angeles, Sept. 14 CUR) Mayor Fletcher Bowron today outlined a, proposed 5793,890,697 postwar construction program for Los Angeles to cover a six year period. FRIENDS PASTOR TO DEDICATION SERVICE ' Milo C. Ross, pastor of the Medford Friends church, has en trained for Caldwell, Ida., where he will deliver the dedicatory address of the new Greenleaf church there next Sunday after noon. The Greenleaf congrega tion, the largest of the denom ination in rural America, has just completed a beautiful stone structure In English parish church design. The building is being dedicated free of debt. Ross will be accompanied by his two sons, Stephen and Larry. Mrs. Ross and baby Nancy Caro lyn will visit friends and rela tives In Salem. The local church will have th services of Frank N. Has- kins, assistant pastor of the Lent church, Portland, during the ab sence of the Ross family. Cse Mali Tribune Want Ada. SUGAR STAMPS GOOD INDEFINITELY EGGS "A" Grade Med, Large MEATS FLOUR CCASH in a FLASH? PiP?H8 FOR YOUR CAR IWik - 1 C. L. PERKINS " " ? ? ? ' mA " Los Angeles, Sept. 14 CUR) I Doctor of OPTOMETRY I I ITI H I. I E I fjfflA successor iu ui . c. t.iwvuu 0in ana oarweii oia. I't i Wt-"' ifi s Betterment of Human Vision Phone 3919 fcV?rvr .,tV LENSES PRESCRIBED No Red Tape When You Pft l HOW Ph. 3881 214 Fluhrer Bldg. Sell to Us itTlraw-IaX ' ' Cor. Main & Central. Medford q IaaSi'fe.'a , Qwe them hlMMjM:- - art i va. I vi -1 r Lanr i 12-ox. tfji 'fflC a" Jb f 1 j 1 , I PEMT Crunchy-Style CHEESE C2pt) 1HC BUTTER HOWCY SPREADS ype,.ib7 qjygyy mm . .K"f TP uaU,y Peanuts BUTTER PJmlento'oHv. Spread i p' 1 45c j pr24o SaLl9c I Mile Salt 5r 7c I If r.f nvA Schilling's ounce WU HONEY FARMERS GOLD PREM - TANG Popular Canned Meats CHEESE CRATER LAKE e M mm Em zssr mm m whoI(j Mjk KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched 25-lb. tack 95c APPLE BUTTER 4 ib'iar 59c Assorted JELLY , Libby'i Fancy Kerr's lib. jar 33-ox. glass jar 2-lb. lass Ferro Brand No. 2'i tin Orange Marmalade G cxquisiru crana Ouava Jelly Mavis Cola Syrup bottle Brown Mustard Hoinx 6H MASTER TOAST 24c 29c 35c 49c 23c SR Save money while eating the best .available meats ! Sim Bus or zmm BEEF. ...b. SSc 13R SSHLOIN STEAK, Cade "A" lb. 33c BEEF ROASTS blecurt0sund IL 27c GOTO BEEF lb. 2c VE&L-Grade "A" VEAL ROASTS Shoulder Cuts lb. 28e SHOULDER STEAK lb. 28c BREAST OF VEAL lb. 20c RUMP ROASTS lb. 33c FRYERS, Colored lb. 44c Mustard SS9' Pickling Spies Sir'5 L 9c CUMIN SEED, DILL SEED, MUSTARD SEED, BAY LEAVES, SAGE LEAVES, or SMALL HOT CHILIES, Schilling's Vinegar 0,dMmcidef 57c Pork & Beans 11 19c Deviled Kara L,bby ' 16c .v.t.,fr. em m rt i t t Avr' wra I I" a) MJ T Hot or iced, you'll find real en joyment in delicious, full-strength Savings you .. 1 t mKS I cant allota FRUIT JARS 1 .l. Utml 'em n NETTED GEMS Bondst x. LOCAL Solid Heads POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE CELERY UTAH Green Type BELL PEPPERS GRAPES L0CAL SEEDLESS PINTS QUARTS KERR, MASON KERR REGULAR Case $9.25 2 doz. I 75c 50 i k S1.35 lb 12V.C lb. lie lb. 10c 4 25c Rubbers Hc9U,ar 3Df0oV 10c Kerr Reg. Caps, doz. 19c Economy Caps Kerr Doi. ISc Eccnomy Clamps 2KdT, or 25c Widemculh Caps Ke,. 23c Widemoulh Lids Ker.. 13c Kerr Reg. Lids 3" 25c .' " J nmn l li RINSO ated Soap O 1 oi. box w I L Canterbury Tea 13 Pkg. of 16 Bags Edwards Coffee . lb. Jar 21c Nob Kill Coffee Kr. 19s Airway Coffee ISc EeSHS I,ed' Sma" Whiu' Large White 20C BeailS Red9' Sma" Whi,- lrq White Roast Peanuts Lb. pkg 25c Corn Slarch Krd 9c Shredded Ralston i2e,. Pkg 12c Nabisco Shreddles Pkg 12c Gloss SJarch s3,g:dcc ISc Shinola Paste B?LKown Sc Argo Starch 8 Corn ot Lb Gloss Pkg SPRY 3 63c