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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1944)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 1248 RECREATION BY JR. RED CROSS A total of 1248 recreation articles Trade in Jackson Coun ty by the Junior Red Cross, were shipped last week to the following stations: U. S. Naval Repair Base and U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego; U. S. Naval Advance Base, San Bruna, Cal.; Station Hospital, Camp Roberts; Marine Barracks, Klamath Falls, and A. A. F. Convalescene Cen ter, Ford George, Wright, Calif ornia and also to San Francisco for overseas. Miss Vera Humphrey and her packing committee, Mrs. R. E Kencheloe and Mrs. H. H. Prin gle, worked three days checking and packing the eleven large cartons. Special commendation has been received by the com mittee for the excellent condi tion of the seven cartons sent out earlier this month. Twenty-six schools have al ready enrolled for Junior Red Cross membership and for ser vice projects. A Junior Red Cross exhibit v ill be held at the Teacher's Conference at Southern Oregon College of Education, November 2 and 3, for Jackson and Jose phine County Teachers in Ash land. Miss Humphrey will be present for conference with teachers, and enrollments can be received at that time. Still Need Wares The program for enlisted WAVES has not been closed, and the need for WAVES is still urgent, it is emphasized by Herb Grain of (he Hertford Navy recruiting station. The state ment was issued to overcome confusing and conflicting re ports about the WAVES closing, abot the WAVES quota being filled, about changes in the WAVES program and about gen eral curtailment of all WAVES recruiting activity. Use uall Trlbuns Want Ada. Re-elect ' Arthur E. POWELL Republican Nominee for COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONTINUED COURTEOUS, EXPERIENCED, ECONOMICAL SERVICE Paid Adv. You Ave Invited TO HEAR RALPH L Ex-Governor of Colorado SPEAK IN BEHALF OF DEWEY & BRICKER For PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. Cart, a distinguished attorney, one of Colo rado's leading citixens, and member of the Standing Rules Committee of the Colorado Supreme Court, is an eminent authority on government affairi. Don't mist hit vital and enlightening message. Everyone is invited! Medford High School Auditorium MONDAY 8 P. M. Mr. Carr Will Alto Speak Over KHED-MONDAY, 7 to 7:15 p. m. Paid Adr JACKSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Sunday. Oct. 29, 1S44 E, NAVY TIPS PENN BY BIG MARGINS New York, Oct. 28 (U.P.) An enraged army football team play ed to a standstill as it trailed through the first half, let go with all its vaunted power to smash the rugged Blue Devils of Duke University, 27 to 7, today Battered down by the fighting Duke line and holding the short end of a 7-6 count at the half, the Cadets sent their hard-hitting backs roaring through the Blue Devils for three second half touchdowns which turned a close game into a rout before "0,000 fans at the Polo grounds. It was the first real test of Army's heralded power after four easy victories, and the Ca dets, after that brief first-half scare, weren't found wanting. Philadelphia, Oct. 28 (U.R) Navy's dormant football power exploded before 73.000 fans at Franklin Field today and a youthful Penn team, victorious in its three previous games, crumbled under a 28 to 0 score. A sellout crowd saw the pent- up middies, an in-and-out team all season, finally cash in on their reserve power. The overall picture of the game was one of a power-packed navy squad scoring a touchdown six minutes after the game open ed, wearing down Penn's good first team and then plowing through for a second touchdov. n in the third and adding two more in the final quarter. Penn showed signs of wilting shortly after a goal line stand on the onc-vard line early in the second period and wound up with a 29-yard rushing deficit. QUAKES RECORDED Pasadena, Calif. Oct. 28 (U.R) Two earthquakes strong enough to cause moderate damage if centered in a populated area were recorded during 24 hours at the California Institute' of Technology laboratories. JUL t t'k M ,7w T STAY UNDEFEATED By United Press Grant high school of Portland today defeated Benson Tech, 21 to 9, to keep tied with also un defeated Roosevelt, while else where in the state 'there were seven football teams remaining in th undefeated class. La Grande walked over Pen dleton again, 27 to 6 to protect its title in district 1. Five teams in the district 3 race were after the -title, with three undefeated. Here are the scores: Milwaukie 28, Hood River 7 Parkrose 6, The Dalles 0 La Grande 27, Pendleton 6 Sabin 20, Sandy 14 Eugene 18, Corvallis 0 Independence 13, Willamina 6 University 14, Sweet Home 0 Gresham 21, Oregon City 6 Roseburg 14, Springfield 12 Beaverton 28, McMinnville 7 Newberg 20, Forest Grove 12 St. Johns (Milwaukie 61, Hub bard 0 Toledo 27, Waldport 7 Hillsboro 27, Tillamook 0 Dallas 19, Albany 18 Lebanon 27, Junction City 0 Columbia Prep 12, Central Catholic 0 Grant Union 75, Crane 0 Milton-Freewatcr 7, Baker 6 Tigard 13, West Linn 0 Eureka, Cal., 19, Klamath ' Falls 6 .Myrtle Point 13, North Bend 6 (Saturday game) Phoenix Juveniles Plan Install ation On Friday Evening Phoenix, Oct. 28 Neighbors of Woodcraft Circle No. 242, of Phoenix, will hold annual instal lation service Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Ritualistic work will be exemplified, and new officers installed. All parents and fam ilies of the Juvenile members and all circle members are. urg ed to be present, to see the work being learned by the Juvenile members and enjoy an evening of fellowship. As the hall is to be used later by officers of the Grange, it is urged that all be on hand at 7:30. Following the meeting, all will enjoy refreshments. Officers of the Juvenile lodge, both outgoing and incoming, will practice Monday night and on Thursday night all members of the Juvenile Circle are to be present for a general rehearsal of the meeting to be put on Fri day night. Both practices will be held at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Call Is Sent Out For Perfect Wife Toledo, O. (U.R) Israel Rais- ner, 31. desirous of finding a per fect wife: issued circulars noting his requirements, and awaited results. According to his circular, Rais- ner is looking for a girl who is between 18 and 21; weighs be- tween 120 and 140; neither drinks nor smokes; is respect able, honorable, clean in heart, and associates only with pure people; wears no makeup; be lieves as he believes; favors large families; has a pioneer spirit. LA OBITUARY CLARENCE M. MARTIN Services for Clarence M. Martin, Phoenix, who passed away Tuesday at the age of 70. will be held in the Conger-Morris Chapel Monday at 3 p. m. Interment will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. He is survived by three sis ters and one brother, Mrs. Nora Weyand, Colusa, Calif., Mrs. Gertrude Lane, Arbuckle, Calif., Mrs. Mamie Peterson, Stan wood, Wash., and William Mar tin, Lake Creek. There is also a half-sister, Mrs. Edna Van Dyke, Central Point. SARAH J. HALL Sarah J. Hall, 81, of 140 North Grape street, died at b local hospital Saturday mornrng. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. A. Guiberson, of Long Beach Calif. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Perl Funeral Home. MRS. ERNEST STROUD Mrs. Hazel Willoughby, 18 Hawthorn street, left Friday night for Portland where she was called by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Stroud of that city. Mrs. Willoughby will make arrangements for the funeral and will be absent from the city several days. Many Medford residents will remember Mrs. Stroud as the former May Huff of Eugene. Mr Stroud survives his wife. HENRY KERBY Henry Kerky, long-time resi dent of Jackson county, died at his home at 1116 Oak street, Ashland, Saturday morning. He had been ill about nine months. Born in Monroe, Oregon, Jan. 7, 1874, he spent all of his life in Oregon. He is survived by his wife, Pearl, one son. Elton, a sister. Mrs. T. H. Elliott, and a granddaughter, Betty Lou, all of Ashland. A grandson, Douglas, is in U. S. Navy. Funeral services will be held at Litwillcr Funeral Home, Ash land, Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 1:30 p. m. witn interment m steams Cemetery. T LISTED WOUNDED Washington, Oct. 28 (U.R) The war department today an nounced the names of two Ore gon men wounded in action in the European area, including: Medford Staff Sgt. Adolph Mallett, husband of Mrs. Adolph Mallett, 429 W. 12th St. Klamath Falls Flight Officer Earl W. Green, father, Marion M. Green. Closing time for Classified ads e a. m. ioo bate to i;iassuy. u;au d. m HOLLYWOOD Comes to 5 ii --' 3 4 a 5 1 - if . i n MII)TtiriltlVlMMt.-.. Hollywood -Trained Photographers Hollywood Make -Up! Hollywood Lighting! See our display of Movie and Radio Start' Photot taken by our own staff of Photographers. irergreeffs STUDIOS "PORTRAITS 40 South Central XcfOIl from CfA Jti99tt Phone 2069 . . . Medford ,0fn 9:30 i.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays Until 8:30 p.m. FOREST FIRE IN T A late forest fire which broke out in the Rock Gulch district of the Applegate last week, was extinguished yesterday by a crew of men transferred from clash piling operations in - the district. Since the fire season is normally past at this time of the year, no lookouts or fire fight ers are now employed. The blaze covered abouf eight acres, burning mostly along the ground, according to James Win ningham, in charge of the slash crew and - who discovered the fire. While late for forest fires, this is not the latest on record, for est officials stating that ires have been known to occur in the Rogue River district after Thanksgiving Day. I OFF IN DISPUTE San Franciscp, Oct. 28 (U.R) An additional 55 CIO machin ists were laid off today at the Moore Drydock Co., Oakland, in a jurisdictional dispute between AFL and CIO machinists and the AFL stearfitters as repair work on nineteen military and cargo vessels remained at a standstill in San Francisco Bay area shipyards. Today's layoffs at the Moore yards brought to 90 the total number of machinists sent home because of the "bottleneck" caused by the controversy over which union shall install flanges and pipe valves PRIVATE FLYING BAN TO BE EASED Portland, Ore., Oct. 28 (U.R) C. W. Larsen of Seattle, assistant superintendent of the Civil Aero nautics Authority, and Lieut. Col. Leo G. Devaney, Portland wing commander of the Civil Air Patrol, agreed today that some relaxation of private flying re strictions will be seen soon. The two men were present at the aeronautics institute held at Portland-Columbia airport for the benefit of 90 state school of ficials and instructors from Ore gon's secondary schools who wished to learn first-hand about latest airport and airline facili ties. PHOTOGRAPHY Medford! OF DISTINCTION". . i: LT. DIES IN FRANCE Word has been received here of the death of 1st Lt. Donald Warren Younger, 33, son of Mrs. Lillian Younger, 316 South Peach street, in France on Sept. 29. It had been previously re ported that Lt. Younger was wounded in action on that day. Lt. Younger, a graduate of Medford high school, attended University o f Oregon three years before entering the ser vice in Aug. 1942. He was train ed at Camp Roberts, Calif., and took his officers training at Ft. Benning, Ga., before going to England in May of this year. He was attached to the 79th Infan try division. He is survived by his mother, his wife, June E., Butte Falls,! three sisters and three brothers. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Baptists To Hold ' Three Evangelist Services Sunday Three services will be con ducted today at First Baptist Church by Dr. Russell M. Brougher, evangelist, wno is hnlriinff snecial meetings at the church all this week. At 11 a. m. he will speak on "rtirist's Inner Circle." his topic for the afternoon meeting, at hr o'clock, will be "Coming World Empire, or World Events In Light of Bible Prophecy" and at 7:30 his subject will be "How Shall We Escape?" Frirfnv nieht Dr. Brougher spoke on "Love, Courtship and Marriage.". He said "All the forces of darkness are mobilized C. L. PERKINS Doctor of OPTOMETRY Successor to Dr. E, D Elwood Betterment of Human Vision LENSES PRESCRIBED Ph. 3881 214 Fluhrer Bldg. Cor. Main & Central. Medford A) W4'?'J) These Handsome Algortex OVERCOATS ... the kind of coats that repre sent SMART BUYING! They're sturdy crush resistant, water repellent and styled for COM FORT and GOOD LOOKS. Superbly tailored . . . nd we proudly put our own Barker's label on them! $ 29 50 PUT ON A KNOX or DALTON and add distinction to your ppaaranct. Fin quality fur Jtlts. in your favorit shade tor Fall and Winter. $8.50 BARKER'S MEN'S STORE 206 East Main Street against the American W which is the bulwark of westa. civilization." Morfday night Dr. Brought, i subject will be "If I vWq rJ J Devil, What Would I Do?" will show moving pictures t'i Tombs and Temples of fcW and also pictures of Florida, j . Wilhelm Hermann Ablch.Ge.l man-Russian naturalist, wasbot.1 in 1806 and died in 1886. Closing tln.a tor Suras; Too Ui to Cla&slfy 6:30 Saturday afwruoi. Pleaso remember. ! Complete Factory . ApproV SAFETY SERVICE j Chrysior r tory Engines d and Impta ec Parti fop Chryslsi Dodge PLYMOUTH I Dodge Truth L. G. TAYLOR CO, 112 So. Riverside Phone 2961 r
