JACKSON 4-H'ERS
STATE CLUB SHOW
Grand champion formal dress
and grand champion wool suit
at the state 4-H club show held
last week In Meier & Frank s
10th floor auditorium, Portland,
were exhibited by Jackson
County club members.
Pearl Henry who lives at Dead
Indian made the formal and also
won a blue ribbon In the style
revue and on her made-over
dress. Marian Wisdom of Eagle
Point made the champion wool
suit.
Other winners at the show
were: Barbara Culbertson of An
telope, blue ribbon on her made
over garment and red ribbon on
canning; Doreen Straus of Sams
Valley, blue on clothing II ex
hibit; Bernice Bigham of An
telope, red ribbon on clothing
lb; Barbara Greb of Eagle Point,
red ribbon on clothing la; Kath
leen Davies of Antelope, blue
ribbon on exhibit of a sponge
cake; Maxine Wenaus of Bell
view, blue ribbon on vanilla
drop "cookies; Marylin Hay of
Eagle Point, blue ribbon on vic
tory muffins; Doreen Wenaus of
Bellview, red ribbon on vanilla
drop cookies; Rodney Thompson
of Fern Valley, blue ribbon on
Camp cookery (four biscuits);
Allene Owens, Valleyview, blue
ribbon in canning IV; Marylin
Hay won a red ribbon on home
making exhibit; Dalton Lemley
of Valleyview won fourth on
woodworking exhibit.
Win on Clothing
Margaret Reed and Claudine
Stallings of the Table Rock
Clothing club won blue ribbon
with their clothing demonstra
tion. Lucile Smith and Jo Anne
Doran of the Table Rock cook
ing club won a red ribbon on
their cooking demonstration. Lu
cile Smith of Table Rok won
third prize in the bread-baking
contest.
At the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition, M e r t o n
Bradshaw of Lake Creek, won
second in the beef showmanship
contest. Don Nichols of Bell
view won second place in the
livestock judging contest and
third place on his steer. AUene
Owens of Valleyview won
eighth place in Hereford show
manship contest and Robert
Ryan of West Side won tenth
place with his steer.
The Jackson county boys and
girls were congratulated by their
leaders here for their fine show
ing in competition with 4-Hcrs
from all over the state.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, ,Oct. 17 Mrs.
Ruby Young returned Thursday
from a two weeks' visit with
relatives in Portland and other
northern cities.
Mrs. Gustie Seefield left Fri
day for Gasquet camp on the
Redwood highway, where she
will spend a two weeks' vaca
tion with her daughter, Mrs.,
Frank Gibson. She will also
visit her sister, Mrs. George
Stedham, at Grants Pass.
Boyd Sinclair is home on
leave from camp at Los Alo
mctis, Cal. He came home to see
his new daughter, Genalee Mae,
who arrived two weeks ago and
weighed seven pounds, 14
ounces on arrival. She and
mother are doing nicely.
A birthday party was held for
little Melba Dyer at her home
October 12 in honor of her
seventh birthday, with nine
young friends present as fol-,
lows: Sue Jackson, Carol Lee
Weidman, Zodell Walgamot,
Carol Ann Clark, Dorothy Carl
son, Marilyn Hay, Peter Jack
son, Freddie Hay and her sis
ter, Mary Dyer. Refreshments
were served after games and
play was over. A grand time was
enjoyed by all.
Extension unit met at the
home of Mrs. Ousterhout Octo
ber 12 with 35 members pres
ent. The subject was "Conserve
With the Scrapbag," a very con
structive as well as interesting
subject. Officers for the ensu
ing year were installed as fol
lows: Chairman, C h a r 1 e n e
Holmes; librarian, Millie Ting
leaf. Committee chairmen are:
Luncheon, Clara Chamberlain;
hospitality, Doris Caldwell;
membership, Gertrude Stanley,
Julia Davies and Mrs. Wright:
publicity, Pearl Henderson. Next
meeting will be at the home at
Mrs. Keim on November 9,
starting at 10:30 a. m. Subject
will be "Housework, the Help
ful Way." with Marian Farrell
as leader. Everyone interested
is invited. Please bring table
1
Livestock Show Winners
raw ,WWJ
Jackson county 4-H members carried off many honors in the state
4-H club show and Pacific International Livestock Exposition in
Portland last week. Shown above are Allene Owens, of Valley
view, and Merton Bradshaw, of Lake Creek, parading their Here
ford! at the show. (Cut Courtesy Oregonian)
"Wing-In," Popular Rendezvous
On Coast Airway, Starts Fourth
Year Of Service To Armed Forces
"Wing-In," a canteen located
at the Medford Municipal air
port and run under the auspices
of Jackson County Rrecreation
committee, is now entering its
fourth year of service to the
armed forces. With the excep
tion of three paid workers it is
staffed entirely by volunteer
help and is one of the few or
ganizations of its sort In the
country. Although extremely
reasonable prices are maintained
it' has - bee n self-supporting
throughout its existence.
It has gained quite an excep
tional reputation up and down
the Pacific coast for its pleasant
atmosphere and good, inexpen
sive food, and flyers have been
heard to say that they plot their
course with the sole purpose of
dropping in for a "Wing-In"
hamburger. The canteen has
made many friends among the
many frienas among
army personnel siaiionea " ;
airport and receives appreciative
postcards and letters from many
service and be on time.
-Mrs. Rubv Young has just
finished having some painting
and papering done in the front
rooms of the home she recently
purchased from Mr. ana mrs.
nn.il Henderson. The Hender
sons also have had the inside
of the house they purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carter
(formerly John Miller place)
completely remodeled and
painted, also are having a new
roof put on.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott,
Medford, and Mrs. Elliott's sis
ter, Mrs. Tavia Shaw of Port
land and Mrs. Hubbs of Medford
called on friends in Eagle Point
one day last week. Mrs. Shaw
had been visiting in San Fran
cisco and stopped in Medford
while returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferren of
Ashland called on Mr. Ferren's
sister, Mrs. Orvil Henderson,
here October 5.
Several of the "crack shot"
hunters left Saturday for the
Lakcview country for a two
weeks' try at the muletail in
that locality. They remarked
the reason for going so far to
hunt is that all they need do, is
find a comfortable (?) Juniper
stump, relax and wait for the
bucks to hunt them, the group
included William Perry, Orvil
Henderson, Sam Coy, Charles
Cearly, Ray Harnish and John
Robertson.
Mrs. Ray Harnish spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Nevah Holman of Medford.
Friends in Eagle Point of
Mrs. Mayme Botts of Medford
are sincerely happy that she
finally received word that her
son, Sgt. Herbert Botts, is alive,
although a prisoner of the Ger
mans. Herbert had been reported
missing in action since D-day.
but as long as he is alive all join
Mrs. Botts in hoping that he will
be released and return home in
the near future.
Television transmission Is, at
present, only possible in straight
lines, hence it cannot follow the
earth's curve, and ceases at the
horizon.
, T'Jr rit iia
toexfcw MoaciifoODS-iilni m0o4!
WWyW7" JTI
remote corners of the world
Because it is operated by vol
unteers who are interested in
making it as useful an organiza
tion as possible it has achieved
an amazing record for being on
its toes. Since the beginning it
has lost only two days, when it
was closed for redecorating.
The day is divided into three
shifts from 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.,
from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m., and
evening from 7 to 10. The serv
ices of three women are needed
on each shift so that nine work
ers are required each day.
The evening hours are taken
over by young women who are
employed during the day and
too much praise cannot be given
them for their faithful services.
In-as-much as Wing In's success
is so largely dependent on the
women who contribute their
time to jt u ,s important that it
be fully staffed.
At the present time there are
about 35 volunteer workers,
whereas there should be ap
proximately 50. Any persons in
terested in offering their serv
ices (and requiring more infor
mation regarding the work)
should get in touch with Mrs.
Mary Simonds, telephone Med
ford 2010.
0 -'
c
Why Mom Agreed
I should be a
Nurse's Aide
My brother is in a hospital on foreign soil. When the newt
came Mom and I agreed I should be t Nurse's Aide. The
first day I wore my uniform I began contributing to his
recovery. My help releases graduate nurses to the Armed
Forces and one of these nurses may have a hand in saving
my brother's life ... or the life of a member of your family.
Why not volunteer at your local Red Cross Chapter
today?
Full Information regarding available
classes can be obtained from your local
chapter of the Red Cross.
TO PS
GEO. A. HUNT THEATRES, Inc.
CRATERIAN RIALTO . HOLLY - ROXY
1 ELLIOTT IS
AT
Jim Elliott of Medford was
honored recently when he was
named student Rotarian for the
month of September by the
Salem Rotary club. Elliott is
a senior medical student at Wil
lamette university and is a son
of Dr. B. R. Elliott, Route 2.
Young Elliott was presented
to the members of the Sajem
service club at a meeting which
was termed special Willamette
Day. President G. Herbert
Smith of the university was
guest speaker. .
Elliott went to Willamette'
university with the first contin
gent of students under the navy
training program, having trans
ferred from the University of
Oregon. He is a member of the
University of Oregon chapter of
Beta Theta Pi.
The young man headed the
committee which staged the uni
versity's annual Homecoming
celebration last month, he has
been an active member of the
staff of the campus newspaper,
the Willamette Collegian, and
is now serving as makeup edi
tor for the 1945 edition of the
Wallulah.
Dr. Elliott recently received
a letter from President Smith in
which he stated that Dr. El
liott's son had made the univer
sity Homecoming one of the
most effective he had even seen
and added that "he has been an
excellent citizen of the campus
and you can be very proud of
the record he is making.
Prospect
Prospect, Oct. 17 Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Johnson and chil
dren, Leroy and Donna, who
have been living in one of Bob
Bean s houses near Jantzer Vil
lage, moved to their house on
Clark street, in Medford, Oct. 11.
Mrs. Johnson and children will
live there while Johnson is in
the navy. Johnson sold his log'
ging truck to Everett Shafer,
TALK TO GOD
One year ago I was miserable,
deep In debt. Then t discovered an
amazing new way to actually talk
to God. From that day, my troubles
began to fade away. Today I have
money, property, automobiles, the
luxuries of life. You, too, can talk
to God. I will show you how. A
letter or postcard to New Life Fel
lowship, Box D-1429, Hollywood,
California, will bring you this
amazing message of help, Instant
ly, free of charge.
"Miss Jackson County" Will
Be Chosen During Bond Drive
Who will be "Miss Jackson
County" and represent the
county In Portland In the final
selection to determine "Miss
Oregon?"
In conjunction with the Ore
gon War Finance committee, the
Craterian theatre will have the
finals of the "Miss Jackson
County" contest on the stage
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, October 26, 27 and 28.
when the winner will be chosen
by audience approval.
The victor will win a free trip
to Portland with all expenses
who will continue with the con
tract to truck logs to the Jantzer
mill. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer and
children, Raymond and Roma
Jean, moved Into the house va
cated by the Johnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain
and daughter, Delberta, moved
to Selma, Oct. 15. where the lat
ter two will live with Mrs.
Spain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Dickerson. while Spain serves
in the U. S. naval reserve. j
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Colling-1
wood took their , son, Lee, to
Copco, Calif., Oct. 16, where he
will stay at the home of his un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Phlpps. Collingwood will leave
for a naval training base Oct. 19,
and Mrs. Collingwood has a
position in Medford.
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham,
who has been employed at Klam
ath Falls for the past year, is
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Cunningham.
Vour cat on W 1
l?0' .u sav
trom
A
Specialized RPM
Lubricants expertly
applied wifl keep your
car on the road for
many an extra mile.
LISTEN IN Lowell Thomas and the NEWS
paid and will appear on the
stage of the Broadway theatre
In the finals of tho state contest
to determine the girl who will
represent Oregon.
All girls between the ages of
18 and 26, single, photogenic
and talented, are eligible to en
ter the contest. Contestants
should mall a letter applying for
entry and a photograph of them
selves to the Craterian theatre.
The letter should Include name,
age, address and telephone num
ber and the entertainment field
in which they are talented.
Everett Rommel of Medford
visited Oct. 11 with his uncle
and Mr. and Mrs. Rueben E.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Falrchlld,
Sr., went to Portland Oct. 12, to
see Mr. Fairchild's father, who
Is seriously ill.
Paul Pearson, youngest son of
Mrs. Frances Pearson, has en-
Fur Remodeling
and Repairing
Relining. Cleaning and
Glaiing
Frances Dnllaire Ph.. 2526
Woodrow and Crater Lake
FOR SNEEZY, SNIFFLY
COLD MISERY
2 drops Penotro Nosn Drops strike
BtrniBht at tho cold-stuiTy iono in your
nose to make breathing freer, give quick
relief. Caution : Vao only as directed. 25f
2i times as much for 60i. Be sure to get
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
tack
the
Wer. . n
uuww, - ,
iijli
qet an RPM- lubrication
job (they're tailored
to your car's own
requirements) and
Tuasdar. Oei. 17, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
listed In the Merchant Marines,
and left for the training center
Oct. 9. Paul is a graduate of
Prospect high school, and at
tended Whitman college two
years, transferring to Oregon
State college, from where he was
graduated in March of 1943. His
major was chemistry, and he se
cured a position soon after gradu
ation with the Shell Oil com
CALL
UNITED
ABU LINES
FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION
Telephone 71 1 1
Malnllners to San franclsco, lot Angelas, Portland
Seattle, Chicago, New York, Washington, D. C.
UNITED
Municipal Airport
3 :ti .-v js:
correct regular lubrication
is the secret. So take a tip
from the truckers . . .
i
Hi
...an RPM MOTOR OIL change
at least every iooo miles
make it a habit !
STANDARD
7:15 p.m. Don Lee Mutual Network
pany, at Martinez, Calif., which
he held until his enlistment.
Paul's older . brother, Stanford,
is in the army, and finishing hij
basic training at Camp Roberts,
Calif.
Lodgepole pine and jack plna
hold their seeds in closed cones
for many years, releasing them
readily only after a forest fire
has scorched them.
AIR LINES
'fi
7 it.
ts vV-
OF CALIFORNIA
MA X?W