TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, Mir . 1943
TRADE CLASSES
DISPLAY TALENT
AT
Future Craftsmen Club and
Day Trading classes of Medford
high school held "Open House
TonlEht" at the high school
building Friday night. About
250 attended the program, which
was in cooperation with the
State Board for Vocational Edu
cation.
ADDrentlce cards were award
ed to LeRoy Price, upholstery
trade, employed at Kerrs Up
holstery Shop; Herbert Rivers,
radio .rcnair. employed by Phil
lir Rnriin Service: Don Kllngle,
meat cutting, employed at Qual
ity Market; Sid Lagcson, whole
sale hardware, employed by Lo-
renz Co., and Carl Borrj, car
pentry, employed by C: E. Borg,
contractor. Stanley Jones, chair
man of the apprentice commit
tee, presented the cards.
Safety poster prizes were won
by Bob Robinson, first; Don Wil
liams, second, and Kenneth
Knockstedt and Earl Imhausen
tied for third. Awards were
made by E. H. Thomas, of the
State Industrial Accident commission.
The Future Craftsmen club
was first organized in Medford
high school in 183Z. raemDer
,hin in thp club is open to all
boys of the part-time cooperative
group, boys who go to school
part-time and work on the job
afternoons or after school, also
boys in the day trade, carpentry
class and sheet metal classes.
One of the prime purposes of
the Future Craftsmen' club is to
have an organized outlet fr f
tra-curricular activities in wmi..i
all trade boys may take part.
In 1941 members of the local
apprenticeship commission pur
chased a cup to be awarded an
nually to the outstanding r uimc
Craftsman at commencement
time. Members of the local ap
prentice commission are Stanley
C. Jones, chairman; Charlie
Adair, Maynard Bush, Harvey
Fields, William J. Hammett and
E. H. Thomas.
Methodist Ladies
To Present Drama
Loyalty Circle ladies of the
Methodist church will present a
one-act sacred drama "The Chal
lenge of the Cross," In a pro-
gram starting at 7:a o ciock inn
evening. The drama cast in
cludes Dorothy Berch, Nclda
Waters. Carmen Hall, Lucille
Cave. Martha Meyers, Dorothy
Hall and Grace McKeown,
Preceding the play, the Jun
ior High chorus, a group or
young people, will present four
numbers. Mrs. Jean McAllister,
who directs the chorus, will sing
anlo.
Dr. Louis C. Klrby, the pas
tor, invites the public to enjoy
the program.
CLERKS WARNED
Los Angeles, May 5 U.R)
The War Labor Board today
warnel 10,000 AFL grocery
clerks, who will decide Monday
whether to strike, to stay on the
job or consideration of their
wage cases will be delayed,
Closing time lor Classified Ada 1:30
m. Too Lai to Classify 13:19 O m
PINNACLE PLANT
T
Pinnacle packing plant num
ber 3, located at 228 South Fir
street, will be the central re
ceiving depot for the Boy Scouts
General Eisenhower Waster Pa
per Collection campaign May 10
and 11, it was announced today.
Those having waste paper to
bring to the depot are asked to
bear in mind that May 10 and 11
are the only days that the pack
ing plant will be used as a receiv
ing depot.
Those who have no way to get
their waste paper to the receiv
ing depot are asked to call scout
headquarters, 2350, and a truck
will be dispatched to pick it rp.
Scout officials said Camp White
is cooperating in the drive to
the extent that they are donating
trucks and drivers to pick up
paper accumulated by the va
rious troops.
It was announced that all con
tributions must be securely tied
in bundles with heavy twine or
cord and all magazines, news
papers and corrugated cardboard
must be tied In separate bundles.
Each scout who collects 1,000
pounds or more will be award
ed a General Eisenhower medal
which he may wear on his scout
uniform. Each troop which aver
ages 1,000 pounds or more per
member will receive a used shell
casing engraved with Eisen
hower's initials and suitable in
scription. The national quota for
the scouts is 150,000 tons.
Obituary
WILLIAM COLDSBERRY
William Goldsberry, a resi
dent of southern Oregon since
1020, passed away at a local
hospital late Friday night, after
a brief illness. Mr. Goldsberry
was born at Sydney, Iowa, Nov.
7, 1882.
Funeral arrangements, in
charge of the Perl Funeral
Home, will be announced later.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
ELEVEN ENTER SERVICE
FROM JACKSON COUNTY
Eleven Jackson county men
were reported inducted into the
army at Ft. Lewis, Wash., April
25 through Jackson county
board No. 2. Inducted were El-
dred Raymond Williams, Edward
Trusdale France, Milton Alfred
Corwin, Leon Mclvin Haynie,
Kenneth Lynn Pcrrine, Merrill
Lewis, James William Clarke,
Albert Guy Lemon, Joseph Hills
Johnson, John William Griffin,
and Irvin Lee Moore,
Clnstne time for Hunday Too Lute
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
Asa Wilson Shepherd, 85,
passed away Friday at his home
west of Phoenix.
Mr. Shepherd was born In St.
Lawrcncevule, Canada, on Sept
3, 1860. He came to the United
States 75 years ago. On June 26,
1882, he was united in marriage
to Miss Sarah Estelle Hayes in
St. Albans, Vt.
Mr. Shepherd was a railroad
dispatcher for a number of years
and in 1925 he with Mrs. Shep
herd moved to the Rogue River
Valley and engaged in the or
chard business.
He was a life-long member of
the First Methodist church,
member of Phoenix Grange, and
of the Masonic Lodge in Minne
apolis, Minn.
Mr. Shepherd Is survived by
his wife. Sara Shepherd and two
nephews, neither of the latter
living here.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Monday at 2 p. m., with
the Rev. Louis C. Kirby officiat
ing. Interment will take place
in Siskivou Memorial Park.
Medford lodge No. 103 A. F. &
A. M will also take part in the
services.
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
MONTANA MISSIONARY
Work of the Lutheran church
among the Indians in the moun
tain country of Montana will be
told by Mrs. Gable, a missionary
from the Rocky Boy Mission in
Montana, at a special 2 p. m.
meeting Monday in Zion Luth
eran church.
In the evening a pot-luck fel
lowship dinner will be spread at
6:30 for members of the congre
gation and all others interested
at which Mrs. Gable will again
speak.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Equipment Hare C. C. Goff,
of Jacksonville, received 12,000
pounds of machinery and equip
ment this veek from the Wil
lamette valley to be used in the
metal and wood-working shop
which he is installing in Jack
sonville. .
Correction SSgt. Marc B
Jarmin, Jr., now serving with
the 5th army, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Jarmin of
The Dalles, former Medford resi
dents. He was erroneously list
ed as the son of Mrs. Hazel Jar
min in a recent dispatch from
the 5th army.
e e
From Iran Pfc. Harold Ber
ry arrived home last Saturday
from the Persian Gulf to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Berry, Central Point. Berry was
stationed in Iran for two years.
He will leave May 22 to report
to Santa Barbara, Calif., for rest
and reassignment.
e .
Unit to Meet The Medford
Extension unit will meet Wed
nesday at 10:30 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. O. H. Galloway, 24
Myrtle street, with Mrs. Roy
Guyer and Mrs. Galloway as
project leaders. The topic will
be "Wartime Refrigerator Des
serts." e e
Receive Permits Elmer Les
lie, 1132 Court street, was is
sued a building permit from the
office of the city superintendent
Thursday to build a residence at
a cost of $1200. Another permit
was issued to Chester A. Brown,
512 Beatty street, to repair a
residence foundation at a cost of
$700.
Talent Meeting Talent Ex
tension unit will meet in the
city hall May 9 at 10:30 a. m.
Topic for discussion will be "Pro
fessional Touches in Home Sew
ing," and will be lead by Miss
Marian Farrell, home demonstra
tion agent. Covered dish lunch
eon will be enjoyed at noon.
Diners to bring their own table
service. All interested are invited.
1 Hoover Home Pvt. Roy Hoo
ver arrived home yesterday from
Camp Roberts, Calif., after com
pleting basic training there and
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hoover, 8 South
Orange street. Pvt. Hoover will
leave this week for Redding,
Calif., to visit his wife, the for
mer Virginia Shapro of Medford.
e e e
Lawrence Leaves Harry L.
Lawrence AOMlc, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422
Euclid avenue, left last night for
San Francisco for duty with the
navy after a few days' leave with
his parents. The Lawrences have
another son, Second Lt. Charles
Lawrence, who is training at
Kingman, Arizona, with the
army.
On Furlough Pvt. Alfred N.
Berry returned to Talent Wed
nesday on a 10-day- furlough,
after completing basic infantry
training at Camp Roberts, Calif.
At the end of his visit with his
wife and children, Pvt. Berry
will report to Fort Ord, Calif.,
for overseas duty. Pvt. Berry
was employed at Alley Bros,
lumber mill near Phoenix before
entering the army last Decem
ber. .
Lieutenant Home Lt. - (jg)
Arthur L. Straus arrived in
Medford last week from the ni
val training center, Gulfport,
Miss., where he has been under
instruction in the school of rec
ognition and also was attached
to the staff for a five weeks pe
riod. After a visit with his wife
and two children and his mother,
Mrs. Nora Straus, 324 South
Grape street, he will report to
San Diego as instructor in rec
ognition at the navy repair base.
Lt. William D. Janes
Seriously W ounded
First Lt. William Dolph Janes,
seriously wounded recently
while serving with an infantry
unit in Germany,, was flown to
the United States last week and
is now a patient in McCaw Gen-'
eral Hospital, Walla Walla,1
Wash. His wife and small daugh- i
ter, the latter born since thp '
officer went overseas, have left
Portland for Walla Walla to vis
it the wounded man.
Court Records
Justice Court
Emet Homer Williams, Intoxi
cated on public highway, $25 and
costs.
Johnnie Clavln Morris, com
bination overload, cited.
James Francis Brennen, fail
ure to stop at stop sign, inade
quate brakes, cited.
Da,vid Preston Shults, failure
to display license, eltect
Clyde Albert Melvin, failure
to display 1945 sticker, SI and
costs.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
CAMPBELL'S MILK
PASTEURIZED or RAW
Grade A at your favorite
Grocer, or 'phono 4190
2x4 No. 4 Common
$21.00 Per M.
NOT RATIONED
PORTER LUMBER CO.
204 So. Fir
Phono 2881
SOUND TRUCK and
Public Address Systemt
FOR RENT!
Any Place Any Time
Any Occasion
FIDLER NEWS AGENCY
Phone 4U34 or 6038
122 No Riverside, Medrord
Mother's
Cards
Day
Choose from the finest
lines in America - dis
played here.
SWEM'S
Book & Gift Shop
CORN REMOVER
OirM buUnt itltef from ptls and pa
ttvvlr rmorM hud eras, soft coral
bolwooa th too. mIIousm, wart.
paplUoraa.club Ball It contain
oral Utfrmt oil thai aofloa, loot
and doo sot eatiM tha Irritation a
do strong add mixture. Whan all
than bar failed try this on. Sold
ek aruaxanloa-
Exclusievly at
WESTERN TRIFT
BRILLIANT SMOOTH TOUGH DURABLE
U4ST1-K0T
Will bring new glamour Into your home and
protect your floors, woodwork, furniture, etc.,
with its long-lasting, "cellophane-like" PLAS
TIC finish.
Easy to Apply Flows Smoothly
Leaves No Brush Marks
Plasti-Kofe will far outwear ordinary varnishes and lacquers does
not chip or crack is not affected by hot or cold water, fruit juices,
change of temperature, and is perfect for exterior use where a
v weather-resistant finish is desired.
O Easy to Clean O Non-Skid O Alcohol
Proof O No Waxing Necessary
For Furniture-Stairs-. Woodwork
PLASTI-KOTE IS AVAILABLE IN MANY BEAUTIFUL
COLORS AND FOR EVERY PURPOSE
John Cupp Furniture Co.
Sixth and Bartlett
Phone 4848
In MEMORY
of THOSE
YOU LOVE
A Perl service li. Indeed,
beautiful end fitting tribute
to one you've lost ... per
formed with background
that it handsome end home
like, with quiet music. Every
tingle detail it handled by
experienced ettendantt, re
lieving you ei worry in your
time of torrow.
Lady
Attendant
PERL'S
FUNERAL
HOME
426 West Sixth St.
Telephone 267S
71
all jA,
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menca agrees:
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..IS ilCT'.zr'.'. JuKrtW 'i'J A lis fi.,sV ,,.-7 tJ'St
II TV 'ff
MONTGOMERY WARD IS
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AMBULANCE
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