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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1944)
m TO STATE SHOW Jackson county 4H club mem bers will send exhibits to the state exhibit ot all work in home economics, crops, and miscel laneous projects being held in Portland at Meier & Franks audi torium this week. The exhibits are made by first prize winners at the Jackson county 4H fair held recently. Five steers will be sent to the Pacific International Livestock Show being held in Portland this week by following Jackson 4H livestock club members: Don Nichols, Bellview; Merton Brad shaw, Lake Creek; Bob and Eichard Ryan, Westside and Al lene Owens of Valleyview. Local girls sending home eco nomics exhibits are: Canning, Mary Jean Henry, Dead Indian; Barbara McCune, Arlene Hay, Enid Gaynor of Eagle Point; Pearl Henry, Dead Indian; Bar bara Culbertson, Antelope; AI lehe Owens, Valleyview. Cloth ing Darrell Koger Doreen Straus, Sams Valley; Bernice Bigham, Barbara Greb, Nadine Davies, Clara Mae Bigham, An telope; Jackie Fortin, Lake Creek; Louisa Greb, Helen Har nish, Wilma Russell, Marian Wisdom, Eagle Point; AUene Owens, Valleyview; Margaret Reed, Table Rock; Pearl Henry, Mary Jean Henry, Dead Indian; Evelyn Ferns, Fern Valley; Bar bara Culbertson, Antelope. Cooking Charlotte Kent, Kathleen Davies of Antelope; Doreen Wenaus, Maxine We naus, Ruth Harkey, Laura May, Bellview; Coralee Wyatt, Mary lin Hay, Barbara Clymer, Eagle Point; Lucille Smith, Table Rock. Camp Cookery Bob Ferns, Fern Valley and Rodney Thompson, Fern Valley. Homemaking Marilyn Hay, Charlotte Kent, Enid Gaynor, Louisa Greb, Barbara McCune, Eagle Point. Knitting Nadine Davis, Charlotte Kent, Patricia Greb, Antelope. Earl Jossy, county club agent, and Mrs. Frank Myers, leader of the Table Rock home economics club, left Sunday for Portland to set up the Jackson county ex hibits. eorilng to word received here today. Morse's tour w(ll embrace Burns, Bend, Prlneville, Madras, Springfield, Eugene, Portland, Dallas, and towns in Columbia county. While in Eugene, Morse will appear on the same plat form with his opponent, Edgar W. Smith, at a special session at the University of Oregon. DEWEYBRiNGING IS AT EUGENE MEET Portland, Ore., Oct. 9. (U.P.) Wayne L. Morse, R., candidate for U. S. senator, announced from Lakeview, Ore., that he would divide his time during the coming week between eastern and western Oregon cities, ac- SRILIIVB QRETH39AT if u9 to a cold ... let a little time-tested In your mouth I W VAPOR u a t. . . works fine! Hollywood. Oct. 9 (U.W Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes last night urged voters to "look squarely down the Virnnt" of tha "troian horse Mr. Dewey is trying to lead into the White House" and from tne pas sengers which he said were in nlMrprf pahlnet for the republican presidential nominee. Gov. Thomas E. uewey coum not repudiate these "followers" "without bitine the hand that feeds him." Ickes said. Alternately referring to Mr. Dewey as "my adviser," "my KnAtior" And 'mv friend." Ickes gave his "selections" as a gather ing of 1,000 of Hollywood s turn celebrities at an invitational din npr snonsored bv the Hollywood ; democratic committee. Isolationist Cabinet j The cabinet Ickes chose from a "battalion of isolationist and semi-isolationist" Dewey sup porters who "are riding comfort ably in the troian horse" includ ed: ! Secretary of state Herbert Hoover, "regarded as Dewey's political god-father." or the "Wall Street lawyer, John Foster Dulles." ' ! "Tf Mr Wnnver Is not avail able, Dulles would be ready." he said, describing his as "our fore most organizer and reorganizer of international cartels, monop- ies and combinations. For secretary of labor Ickes luggested John L. Lewis. 'TIpwpv's onlv other 'labor sur- nnrfpr ' " Tc!ce said Westbrook : Pcgler. his first choice, disquali fied himself By writing on June 19 1940. that "as a presidential possibility, dewey is preposter-j ous. ! Chicago Publisher Col. Robert McCormick, "who has readily, admitted that he is an expert on all matters military," would; "rush to seize" the post of secre-' tary of war, Ickes said. McCormirk's cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Washington publisher, "would be his only serious rival for secretary of war," Ickes said. "She is an ex pert in poison gas." MASTERS WILL PLAY DANCE Camp White Camp White's GI's and girls from the Medford-Ashland-Granta Pass area will swing out to the music of one of the nation's top-flight orches tras when Frankie Masters and his band play for an enlisted men's dance at the post's sports arena next Monday night. Plans are now under way to make it the most entertaining social event In the camp's his tory, and the acquisition of a "name" band was the first step toward making It an assured success. The Masters crew, an organi zation of 20 musicians and en tertainers, recently earned the title of No. 1 band on the Vic tory Parade of Spotlight Bands, heard nightly over 183 network stations, when they appeared on this program for their 29th time. Masters Is the composer of such hit tunes as "Scatterbrain" and "Charming Little Faker." Keynote of the band's popular appeal to night club crowds in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles hotels is its balanced combination of sweet and swing rhythms. Next Monday night's dance, sponsored by the Special Ser vices Office, will be a formal af fair, open only to Camp White enlisted personnel and girls from Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and surrounding towns. Nothing has been overlooked to make certain the girls wtn be in for a grand and glorious night. Chartered busses will takt them to and from the dance. There will ba frea re freshments, and souvenir pro grams to make it a lasting mem ory. And each girl will be given a rose to adorn her hair. It was pointed out, though, that In order to assure them selves of transportation, girls In the Medford area should regis ter at their earliest possible con venience with the Riverside USO or with Mrs. Ruth Boyd at the Markade, 6th and Oakdale. FEAR PROMPTS SUICIDE Walnut Creek, Cal., Oct. 7. Roger William Mackie. 20, Richmond, Cal., shot and killed himself with a sheriff's revolver here today, apparently frighten ed by questioning concerning a highway accident in which he had been involved. Contra Costa county authorities announced. AND TOT BETTER Grants Pass, Ore., Oct. 9 (U.R) Mrs. Jack Stoddard and her two-year-old son, whom she res cued from a burning barn, to day were under treatment at a hospital here, suffering from second-degree burns. Fire officials said the child was with other children In the hayloft when the fire broke out. The other children fled, but the small child, frantic with fright, remained until his mother brav ed the flames to rescue him. The mother and child were expected to survive. tioiiij. Oetotar I, 1944 MTDrORD MAIL THIBUrTS FT7B n ni? vr a n a ifipnnn r on"SUCH DAYS" from suffering distress of Closlns time for CluMfltrJ ids 0 a. m. Too Lata to Classify. 13:30 p. m. With Its Nervous Restless Feelings? Take htd If you like ao many fftrta : t tuch tunes suffer from cramps, headaches, backache, feel tired, nervous, a bit blue-rail due to func tional monthly disturbances. 6 tart at once try Lydia E. Pink ham's VeRetabla Compound, to re lievo such symptoms, its famous sot only to help relieve month It pain hut also accompany inn weak, nervous feelings of this nature. Thla Is because of Its sooth tog enect on ONI OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT osoaNs. Taken regularly Fluknami Compound helps build up resistance, airainst such symptoms. IT HELPS NATURE l Thousands of women and, girls have reported benefits. Also a fine stonuchlo tontef Fol low laoei airecuoo. buj today. I Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND MONTGOMERY HOME Hollywood, Oct. 9. (U.R) Lt. Comdr. Robert Montgomery went on Inactive duty today fol lowing his return from Washing ton and soon will begin work for M-G-M, ilthough no definite plans have been announced. The actor was in the navy four years. Before Dunkirk, he served in the first American ambulance corps in France, and following the fall of that country enlisted in the U. S. navy where he was assigned asassistant naval at tache in London. SPECIAL SALE! California Pottery DIMMER WARE 20 - Piece Service For Four Handsome 20-piece Pottery Dinner Set, Service for Four. Choose one or more of these gay colored sets. They come in mixed colors of blue, green, eggshell, peach. Excellent quality. Finished in smooth hard glaze. Two Patterns plain or embossed edge. You may use our lay-away plan or open a charge account It Gratitude will flow from millions of hearts for your gift this year. Folks in your home town, servicemen at home and overseas, merchant seamen, war prisoners and many more will bless your generosity. You give this once for all of them. I lere's what happens to your dollars : "Oh boy, me a father and everything's okay. Molly writes that everybody was swell. Our home town family service helped her while the baby was coming, arranged medi cal and hospital care. Boy, am I happy 1" (Thanks to your dollars.) "Last night a U.S.O. Camp Show with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy cracked the gloom wide open in this dump. The G.I.'s sre still laughing. Those come dians meant a lot back in the states, but yon got to get 4,000 miles from home to really appreciate them," (Your dollars did this.) "My kids bad? Mary not coming Home nights and Jim running with a tough gangl I guess Mom and me have been too busy at the war plant. If our town didn't have Youth Center I don't know where those kids'd be." (Your dollars took care of this.) ft, 9 "There's thousands like me In prison camps. We'd go crazy if we didn't have the sports and music study and entertainment material the War Prisoners' Aid gets through to us." (Your gift penetrates barbed wire.) "Ever hear of 'convoy jitters' the thing we merchant seamen have to fight ferrying the invasion past the subs to Europe. We sure thank the United Seamen's Service for helping us fight them with clubhouses and good beds ashore, and help for our fam ilies." (Your gift does it.) Tf HEN you give to your Community War Fund repre ' senting your local community welfare agencies and the National War Fund, you are giving to your fellow Americans at home ... in the services ... in the prison camps and to the helpless of other nations. How much shall yem give? Turn the matter over to your heart. The job is tremendous. Give a; generously as you can. Give Generously As You Can! WORD 0 and NATIO ompjity CHEST IM WAR FUND This appeal ts published In cooperation with the Medford Community Chest tnd the National War Fund by the . A-OKfE BEEWHNG COMPANY CLIQUOT CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY 35 N. Bartlett
