1
ol
PACE TEN MEDFORD MAIL
f TABLE ROCK CLUBlGOLDY, CHRYSLER
WINNER OF CUP IN
ECONOMICS
Outstanding Group in Cloth
ing Exhibit Under Leader
ship of Mrs. Frank Myers.
Table Hock 4H Clothing Club
led by Mrs. Frank Myers won
the cup presented by the Med
ford Business and Professional
Women's Club to the outstand
ing club In the home economics
division at the Jackson County
4H Club fair held Sept. 26, 27,
28. All seven members of this
club finished the work and ex
hibited at the fair. Mrs. Myers
has completed over 10 years as
a club leader and led a live
stock club as well as the cloth
ing club this year.
The MM Department store
. awarded $50 worth of merchan
dise to the winners In the five
divisions of clothing as follows:
Bernice B 1 g h a m, Antelope,
Clothing la; Charlotte Kent,
Antelope, Division II; Margaret
need, Table Rock, Division III;
Pearl Henry, Dead Indian,
Clothing IV; Barbara Culbcrtr
son, Antelope, Division V.
Pearl Henry Winner
Pearl Henry of Dead Indian
won the championship In the
stvle revue, modeling a white
net formal trimmed with red
which was a part of her cloth
ing exhibit.
Allene Owens, Vallcyview,
outstanding club member with
Hereford won the Ed Pierce
trophy. Lorce Brennesholtz,
Table Rock, outstanding club
member with Jerseys, won the
Hanleyland's trophy presented
by Mrs. Kathcrine Hefferman.
Clara Mae Bigham, Antelope,
outstanding club member with
Guernseys won the Chas. A.
Wing trophy. Clara Mao has
won tills cup for three consecu
tive years and it now becomes
her property. Clara Mae also
won the purebred Guernsey
calf presented to the outstand
ing club member with Guern
seys by Ginger Rogers Rogue
River Ranch.
Barbara Powell Wins
Barbara Powell, Eagle Point,
won the purebred Jersey calf
presented by the Rogue River
Jersey Cattle Club. David Dor
an, Table Rock, won the pure
bred Chester While gift present
ed by Ivnn Myers, fromer 411
club member of Table Rock.
Ronald Lehman, Roxy Ann,
won the $25 war bond present
ed to the club member out
standing in the sheep project by
Samson Feed and Seed Co.
Wayne Russel, Eagle Point, won
the $25 war bond presented by
Dr. G. A. Gitzcn to the high
scoring club member in the live
stock Judging contest.
Dillon Arnold, Vallcyview,
grand champion steer (Here
ford). Jan Freeman, Willow Springs,
champion steer (Angus).
Joyce Axtell, Upper Rogue,
champion Shorthorn.
Clarn Mao Bigham, Antelope,
grand champion purebred
(Guernsey,
N a d I n e Davlcs, Antelope,
grand champion grade Guern
sey. Wilina Hanscom, Eagle Point,
grand champion purebred Jer
sey. Ruth Powell, Eagle Tolnt,
grand champion grado Jersey.
Carmen Chase, Roxy Ann,
grand champion Holstein.
Richard Biles, Rogue River,
grand champion purebred milk
ing Shorthorn.
Bud McCune, Eagle Point,
grand champion grado milking
Shorthorn.
N a d 1 n e Davles, Antelope,
grand champion fat lamb.
Robert Koger, Sams Valley,
grand champion Barrow.
BillKramrr, Howard, cham
pion Duroc Jersey Barrow.
There were 512 exhibitors at
the 411 club fair this year.
BIRTHS
HOHSLEY To Mr. and Mr.
Clyde M., Route 3, Uox 448,
Sept. 20, 1044, a Rirl, six pounds
nt Sacred Heart hospital.
CAHD OF THANKS
W with to rxprms our Inrer
IhnnkN to our mmiy frhn1 for ttirir
M mpmhy ant kinrineaii rimlnir our re
lent hrrrnvrment; nUo fur thn bra till
ful flowers. Mr. una Mr. John J. WU
trm. RADIO
SERVICE
TELEVISION
COMPANY
So. Columbus off Stewart
At. So.
The store that has every
thing in Radio. We ?n
hive 12SA7 Tubes, "Ham"
Equipment. Come out and
u. We will talk to you.
We will check your radio
while you wait. We alto
buy radioi. Look for the
radio tower. We are open
evenings until 8:30. Free
Delivery P.O. Box 866.
Meaiord.
TRIBUNE Sunday. Oct. 1. 1944
BE CHEST MAJORS
Announced today by the di
rectors and campaign committee
of the Medford Community
Chest and War Fund were the
names of the four "majors" who
will be in direct over-all charge
of the general solicitation to be
gin October 9. All well-known
locally and active in civic af
fairs, they are Mark A. Gnldy,
"Bill" Chrysler, Jack Y. Meyer0f Wagner Creek district, will
and E. E. Kofoed. Each will
handle the solicitation of a quar
ter of the city divided geogra
phically, with a force of 35 vol
unteer solicitors, including sev
eral "captains", in each division.
Goldy has been assigned the
Northwest and West Main sec
tions with the assistance of Sal
vation Army professional staff
and solicitors pledged by the
Medford Lions Club under the
direction of L. L. Stamper, pres
ident, and Geo. Buchanan.
Chrysler and an officer of the
Medford Rotary Club with a
Chrysler, officer of the Med
ford Rotary club, will cover
southwest Medford and East
Main street, working with a
committee of Rotarians. Myer,
local manager for United Air
Lines, will be in charRc of north
east areas as well as the business
houses on both sides of south
Central avenue..
Kofoed, president of the Kl
wanis club, is chairman for
southwest districts and North
Central avenue.
Professional staffs of the Boy
Scouts, Y. M. C. A.. USO and
Girl Scouts will also assist on
clerical detail. The Community
Chest office Is at the Chamber
of Commerce, 123 West Main
street, and the phone number is
5588.
UNITED7UR LINE
Announced today by Jack Y.
Meyer, local station manager for
United Air Lines, was that cor
poration's gift of $1000 to the
1044 campaign of the Medford
Community Chest and War
Fund: "This most libera! contri
bution is the first of the cam
paign and the directors and
member agencies of the chest
and war fund appreciate most
sincerely its generous nmnunt
and the fine spirit of community
interest and cooperation Is evi
dences." said A. M. Cannon,
president of the local ehest, in
acknowledging receipt of
Unlteds $1000 cheek. Meyer Is
also one of the chest campaign
"majors" In charge of solicita
tion, as elsewhere Announced to
day United Air Lines made n
similar contribution to the local
chest last year and tho com
pany's total war chest gifts
throughout the nation are said
to exceed a quarter million dol
lars. Cuppt Leave Friday
For Vicit In Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. John Cupp of
1017 Reddy avenue, left Friday
night for Moulton, la., where
they will spend three weeks vis
iting Mr. Cupp's mother, Mrs.
John Cupp, St.
Closing ttma for cuuulMed art! a
. ni. Too Lata to ClaaalfT. 12.30
p. m.
liarim l im't
neglect YOUR car. Bo suro to keep
it rolling as it may be a long time
before you can get a new one. Your
car is an important cog in the great
System of transportation in this coun
try. It's your responsibility to keep it
in top condition.
Drive if in next week for a routine
check-up. We'll sco th.it it is put in
top condition correct any mechanical
difficulties that may mean unnecessary
wear and future costly repairs. Let us
help you keep YOUR ear rolling
efficiently and economically.
m i nvc AT ADO
Sixth and Ivy Streets
OBITUARY
MAX J. STOCKFORD
Max J. Stockford, 53, passed
away at Oakland, Calif , Sept.
29. He had made his home in
Oakland for 22 years, and had
been a resident of Jackson coun
ty nine years previous to that.
He Is survived by his wife,
Elsa Stockford of Oakland; one
son, Carl I. Stockford, Prospect,
Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Shir
ley Etta Borman, Sarasota, Fla.;
Mrs. Elsie Maxinc Doonan, San
Leandro, Calif; his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Leaden of Shady Cove,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Wednesday at 3 p. m.,
with interment in Central Point
cemetery.
LUCY O. WADSWORTH
Funeral services for Lucy
Olive Wadsworth. 88, resident
be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at
the Litwiller Funeral Home,
Ashland, with interment to fol
low at the Mountain View ceme
tery. She died Friday morning
following an illness of one year.
Mrs. Wadsworth was born
Sept. 7, 1058, at Keating, Pa.,
and has resided in Oregon for
30 vears and in the Waencr
Creek district, route 2, Ashland, .
for 14 years. Her husband died
January, 1944. She is survived
by one son, L. E. Wadsworth, and
one daughter, Mrs. Willa Bar
nard, both of Ashland.
SUSANNE HOMES CARTER
Funeral services for Susanne
Homes Carter, who died Friday
at her home in Ashland will be
held Monday afternoon at 3 o'
clock at the Litwiller Funeral
Home In Ashland.
Mrs. Carter, who is well
known throughout the valley
was Jackson county school sup
erintendent for 12 years and
taught school in the county for
many years.
PUBLIC THANKED
BY W RULER
As soon as the present supply
numbering 250, nf the Elks
Christmas gift boxes for soldiers
ore distributed, there will be no
more. The lodge passed out
2,020 to local people in the past
three weeks, Secretary Ernest
L. Scott reports.
Exalted Ruler C. C. Leonard,
In a brief statement thanked the
public for their cooperation and
expressed the hope they all re
ceived as much cheer as did the
lodge in carrying out the pro
ject. He also thanked Elks who
made boxes and firms who con
tributed material.
H. E. Morris Buys
C. Point Building
Central Point, Sept. 30 Clar
ence Long has sold his property.
I"10 fmmer Peart building on
Pine street at Third, to H. E.
1 Morris of Medford, who has the
welding snop on North River
side. Mr. Long will rim the Jess
Richardson service station next
week and then plans to leave,
accompanied by his wife and
their two daughters, Helen and
Leta tern, for Green Leal, Ark
ansas, where Mrs. Long has a
home. Here Mr. Long expects to
go into some kind of business.
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Dr. E D Elwood
Botterment of Human Villon
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 3881 214 Fluhrer Bldg.
Cor. Main b Central. Medford
BEST PHOTOS
REASONABLE PRICES
E. HAYDEN JONES
PHOTO STUDIO
PHONE 3364 807 W. 2nd
rhnna nitmhi ttndtr nam
tin Fred Hall
a fcv.irt.uh. iiiviviiii
Phone 2297
LOCAL and
Medford Visitor C. H.
Meads of Ashland was a busi
ness visitor in Medford recently.
Hull Posts Bail Frank Hull
posted $5 bail with city police
Friday on a charge of parking
his car in an alley.
Vliiting Parents Jack Way
U.S.N. is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waybrant,
1005 Fast Main street. He has
just completed boot training at
Farragut, Ida., and will return
to Idaho Oct. 8.
With Team Leonard B. May
field, former principal of Med
ford senior high school, came
to Medford Friday with the
Marshfield high school football
team. He is now superintendent
of schools at Marshfield and
made a short speech at halftimc
at the Medford-Marshfield game
Friday night.
Daughter Bom Sgt. and Mrs.
Benjamin H. Belqnap are the
parents of a daughter born Sept.
26 at the Camp White hospital.
The infant weighed five pounds
and 14 ounces. Mrs. Belknap is
the former Gcraldlne Bunch and
she is making her homo with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs F. G.
Bunch, Jacksonville highway.
Sgt. Belknap is overseas,
Yesterday was Act L
Same beachhead scene. Some except today there are no
screaming bombs, no burning tanks, no convulsive shells tearing
big holes in the ground. Same scene, but today the guys up there
on the beach put on the show.
They're ready for Act II. They've pushed the enemy back a
few miles. Here comes Act II. Here comes the U.S.O. Camp Show!
Our guys need this show. They need it desperately, like starving
men need food. For an hour or two they'll go back to America . . .
back to Broadway, Hollywood, Main Street . . . back a thousand
miles from this beachhead. They need to laugh, to forget
They need it, understand?
Thanks to the folks back home, U.S.O. Camp Show units have
played in every combat zone, often immediately behind the front
lines. More than 90 units are playing the "Foxhole"; more than
80 units appear regularly nt camps and hospitals in the western
hemisphere.
It costs money to operate the world's biggest theatrical circuit
Even though most stage and screen stars donate their sen-ices
without charge, it still costs a lot of money to send hundreds of
This announcement In behalf of the forth
coming campaiqn for the Medford Commu
nity Chest and National War Fund publish
ed oy int oaxers oi , . , a
PERSONAL
Unit To Meet The Phoenix
Health unit will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs, Miles Gammill on the Ft.
Baker road at two o'clock.
Resume Work Phoenix Red
Cross workers will hold the first
fall meeting Thursday, Oct. 5,
meeting in the parlors of the
Phoenix church at 10 a. m.
Home From Camp Gil
Tumy, USN, arrived in Medford
Friday night for a 15-day leave i
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
Earl Tumy, 705 Park street. He
has completed his boot training
at Farragut, Ida., and will re-1
port back to camp about Oct. !
13. j
I
Fuson Returns T. J. Fuson, i
521 Pennsylvania avenue, re-1
turned Friday from San Fran-;
Cisco where he spent a few days
last week visiting his wife and ;
daughter Clara Mary Davis.
Mrs. Davis is under medical :
care in the bay city and Mr. :
Fuson reports she is making :
good progress.
To New York Dr. A. Erin
Merkel, county health officer,
will leave today by plane . for :
New York City where he will at
tend the second war time meet- j
ing of the American Public
&9t& j - A - - -
Invasion Scene,
BREAD and CAKES
Health association. While at the
meeting Dr. Merkel will partici
pate in the formal presentation
of the special Award of Merit
given to Jackson county by the
national association for outstand
ing public health achievements
in 1943. Announcement of the
award was publicized some time
ago. Dr. Merkel will be absent
a week, and plans to return by
plane. It is stated that due to
the health officer's absence, no
well-baby clinic will be held
Thursday.
Hunt Father Officials of the
Paid adv.
I Jackson County Bed Cross have
! been asked to locate Charles R.
Marple, Sr., father of Charles J.
Marple, Jr , marine corps. Mr.
Marple's last address was 532
Danneviuflnin avenue, but he left
there about two years ago. He j
has a brother-in-law, W. T.
Davis, who lived at the same ad-!
dress and also in Gold Hill. Any-1
one having information helpful j
in locating Mr. Marple is asked
to phone Miss Lillian Roberts of
the Red Cross, either at the
chapter office, 5919, or at Miss j
Robert's home, 2691. The request j
concerning Mr. Marple came :
Sherman J.
BAIN B RIDGE
Editor and speaker of
Chicago, III., will speak on
STATE PENSION
BILL
Ballot No. 316
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
OCT. 2 - 8 P.M.
Public Welcome,
Good soloist and band will
furnish music.
Act II
other performers. Every cent must come from part of the money
you give to your local community drive.
Your eift helps your neighbors at home, tool Local services
supported by this one drive include family and child welfare
work, hospital and clinical projects, settlement work, maternity
care of wives of servicemen, day care for children of war workers.
Give once for all these. There are many war needs to cover.
Give now-at least a day's pay. Give all you can!
YOU'LL GIVE TO THE
U.S.O.
WHEN YOU GIVE TO THE
MEDFORD
Community Chest
and
National War Fund
-21
from navy officials, !t !s sfatea.
Army dogs, the K-9 Corps,
now are being used to locate
mine fields, lead around them,
and pick paths through them.
OLIVER
TRACTORS
h Future orders are
now being taken for
models 60 - 70 - 80
tractors. We have
several coming if
you need a tractor
ORDER NOW!
. AMERICAN
FRUITGROWERS, Inc.
213 So. Fir. Phone 5214
CORN REMOVER .
Clr.i Initial nllal from pl aad
Irt.lr rmo barf m" nn
b.iw,.n th. low. callouaai. aita,
papilloma!., duh nalla. II eonUlM
ml dllforaiit Uut "
and do.! pot eau tha UiiutiM aa
do itronq Mid mlxtuiaa. Whaa "
than h. lallad trr IMi U
as mar badi otjaiaalaa.
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
irr ." .