TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Aug. 12, 1945
V-J SERVICE SET
STORES TO CLOSE
Public worship services under
auspices of the Medford Minis
terial association will be held on
V-J day at 8 p. m. if the an
nouncement comes during the
week, or on Sunday afternoon if
the official word is released on
the week-end, it was announced
Saturday by the Rev. Milo C.
Ross, president of the association.
Ross stated that under tne
plan adopted by the ministers,
worship services will be held at
the Baptist church at 8 p. m. on
the day victory in Japan is de
clared, should the announce
ment come during the week,
Monday through Friday. If V-J
day is a Saturday or Sunday,
Ross adds, the services will be
held in the city park at 4 p. m.
Sunday in connection with the
regular weekly vesper services.
The committee appointed to
handle the V-J day program In
cludes the Revs. Stanley Keller,
Harry Hansen and Milo Ross
Members of the Retail Mer
chants association decided Fri
day that if V-J day is announced
any time during working hours,
all stores In the city will close
for the remainder of that day
and also the following duy.
Should the declaration come be.
fore 8 a. m. in the morning,
stores will be closed that day
and will open the next day, and
if V-J day is on Sunday, retail
stores will be closed Monday.
To expedite distribution of
perishable foods, food stores will
remain open on V-J day and em
ployes will receive the holiday
wage scale. City restaurant
operators state lhat part of the
eateries will close on V-J day
and the others the following day,
for convenience of patrons.
Officials of the Farm Credit
association estimate that land
prices have risen one pe,r cent
each month in the Ust four
years.
OBITUARY
JAMES F. WINGET
James F. Winget, 68, a resi
dent of Rogue River, Ore-, for
the past 22 years, passed away
at a local hospital Friday.
Mr. Winget was born In Ohio
in 1877. He was a carpenter by
occupation. Survivors include
one son, Willard Winget of
Corner, -O., four brothers, Bert
Winget, Charles Winget, Joseph
Winget -and Fred Winget, all of
Ohio, and one sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Ragan, Corcoran, Calif.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home on Tuesday at 2 p. m.,
witi the Rev- W. A. Dawes,
pastor of the first Baptist
church officiating- Interment
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
MRS. ELLA LUCY WALKER
Mrs. Ella Lucy Walker, wife
of Clarence E. Walker, Murphy,
passed away Friday evening in
a local hospital. She had made
her home at Murphy for the past
five years. Born In Yamhill
county, on May 7, 1878, she liv
ed in Longell valley near Bonan
za from 1886 until 1937.
Surviving besides her hus
band, are five children: Mrs.
Daphne M. Settle and Mrs. Lu
cille Mary Lilly, Bonanza; Mrs.
Gladys Rodgers, Klamath Falls;
Vernon C. Walker, Burns; and
Lynden D. Walker, army air
corps, March Field. There are
also 12 grandchildren, three
brothers and three sisters: Eu
gene, William and Kenneth Wil
kerson, Mrs. Lulu Brown and
Mrs. Geneva Burroughs, all of
Pittville, and Mrs. Tina Bate-
man, Los Angeles.
Services will be held in the
Methodist church at Bonanza
Tuesday at 2 p. m., and inter
ment will be in Bonanza ceme
tery. Arrangements are In care
of the Conger-Morris chapel.
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ijuj
George A. Codding, former
district attorney of Jackson coun
ty and long prominent in demo
cratic parly circles in southern
Oregon, said Saturday that he
would accept the appointment as
successor to Carl Donaugh, Unit
ed States attorney for Oregon,
if the post were offered.
Codding's name was advanced
last week by county party lead
ers when reports from Portland
Indicated Donaugh's reappoint
ment hnd apparently been ruled
out by National Committeeman
Lee Wallace and State Chairman
Henry Aiken. The county lead
ers, who pointed out that their
endorsement of Donaugh still
stands, said they understood
Henry Hess, of La Grande, and
Bruce Spaulding, of Salem, arc
being considered for the ap
pointment but that neither has
sought Jackson county commit
tee endorsement.
Attorney Codding entered
practice here shortly after his
service in World War I and has
been active in veterans' affairs.
Official estimates place the
present hog population of the
world at 255,000,000 head.
7e
GET A JOB
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Girls and Women
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TELEPHONE
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Experience not necrisaiy
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THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
At a meeting of the Sheriff's
Posse executive committee Wed
nesday noon at the Holland
hotel, Captain Walter Leverctte
announced the names of direc
tors and officers selected for the
coming year. Past Captain W. E.
Thomas and C- C. "diet" Leon
ard were elected to the board of
directors, giving the organization
seven directors where only five
have been named annually in the
past.
Included on the board now arc
Howard Gault, president; Walter
Lcvcrette, captain; Shelby M.
Tuttle, first lieutenant and drill
master; William Grenbemer, sec
ond lieutenant and secretary
treasurer; A. "Tony" Boitano,
second lieutenant in charge of
stables; C. C. "diet" Leonard,
W. E. Thomas, both directors un
assigned to definite detail; Dr.
Charles W. Lemery and J- J.
'Red" Cullcn, drill and platoon
sergeants and Harry Furch,
quartermaster sergeant.
Also named at the meeting
were the rodeo and horse show
committee, C. Lyall "Flash"
Fidlcr, chairman, B. M. "Bernlo"
Thumlcr and O. H. Bcngtson;
stable and feed committee, W. E.
Thomas, chairman, Harry Barne
burg and C. C. 'Chef Leonard:
posse riding and entertainment
committee, Dr. C- James Hayes,
chairman, Harry Furch and Wil-
nam Meyst, Jr.
Fidler was named historian
for tlie posse, assisted by Fred
Slate and George Field. This
committee plans to investigate!
records of the posse and tubulate I
in book form the complete his- j
tory, its aims and future plans-
FiHIor ncb-c that .... '
' wnjr JtMa,IIS Ur
organizations having pictures or
newspaper accounts pertaining
to the posse, contact him.
Posse officials have marie ar-i
rangements with Christiansen
Brothers of Eugene to produce!
a two-day rodeo at the Medford I
fairgrounds Sept. 8 and 9. Opera-
I tors of one of the biggest strings
j of rodeo stock in the west, Chris-1
' tiansen Brothers will bring buck- j
Ing horses, Brahma bulls, long
horn steers and other stock. I
; Several professional riders have :
j wired reservations and entries I
i for the rodeo, according to Fid-!
ler, publicity chairman for the
posse. '
Christiansen Brothers staged
, the Jantzcn Beach rodeo at Port
j land last week, and are produc
ing shows this year in Longview,
ASSOCIATION WILL
STAGE CONCERTS
rodeo committee-
Formation of a new civic or
ganization for young people to
be known as the Southern Ore-,
gon Junior Symphony assoc:a-j
tion was announced Saturday.
Wash., Reedsport, Ore., and other Object of the new organization
coast towns.. The Medford show - wi), bc ,0 offcr to a musically j
w.ll.bc sponsored by the posse, ambitious young pe0ple in Jack-!
and staged under direction of the ; ,nn anri .Inst.nhine counties an i
', opportunity to broaden their j
musical experience by taking an j
active part in the actual pre-,
I paration and presentation of I
symphony concerts. I
An idea of the goal for which
the group of young musicians
will strive can be gained from
i the interesting movie short be-
! ing shown at the Craterian
: theatre today, Monday and Tues
Funeral services for Richard : day describing the progress of
Hollingsworth, Lake o' Woods ; the California Junior Symphony,
resort employe who lost his life he new organization is head
in a boat mishap during a wind- d b Leverctte, pres
storm on the lake July 10, were ! "?cnt- and, fhra"k Humphrey,
held in Klamath Falls yesterday, chairman of the board of d.rec
Hollingsworth's body was wash-: tors' ,Fu" Umf services of a
cd up on the lake shore Tuesday competent conductor are being
evening, and was discovered near ; ?ec,ured- , Audition dates for se
the Boy Scout camp, which is be-! 'f'10" f musicians for the or-
Ing occupied this week by Mcd-i "'"" . """"'-"
ford Girl Scouts. i soon f organizational details are
,. , , ; completed. Participation is to
According to wora received, be offered to ,
here at forest service head-, ,n o v.r ,h rpcij in ,v.
LAKE HERO'S BODYi
FOUND. INTERRED!
quarters, Larry Albright, a
Klamath Falls marine, discover
ed the body.
Hollingsworth was one of a
party of five which went on Ihe
lake about 10 o'clock the night i
son and Josephine counties.
KLAMATH WILL SEEK
VETERANS HOSPITAL
Klamath Falls, Aug. 11
of July 10, and their boat cap-j Klamath's bid for a veterans'
sized in a windstorm- After aid-j hospital will be vigorously
ing his companions, three Med-! pressed, according to Manager
ford girls and a Talent man. to Charles Stark of the Klamath
reach the overturned boat. Hoi-; Chamber of Commerce. At a
lingsworth disappeared and res-i chamber directors' meeting last
cue parties were unable to find , week a committee was appoint
him. Later dragging operations i ed to work toward securing such
also failed to locate the body. I an institution.
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Most Styles $395-0
LAMM'S
T
BATTLING BLAZE
Guy Tedrick, a logger, who
was aiding state forest patrolman
in fighting the forest fire near
Rogue View Inn Saturday after
noon, was hit by a falling rock
and was taken to Community
hospital in Medford witli leg in
juries, according to officials at
forest patrol headquarters.
Tedrick is employed by the
Art Brown logging crew in the
Trail area, but was dispatched
to the fire this week-end, along
with other loggers and night
crewmen from the Medford cor
poration. The night shift at
Medco is being resumed Sunday
at 6 p. m., spokesmen state.
Fire trails have been complet
ed around the Rogue View blaze,
and the fire is almost completely
under control, patrolmen say.
Portland Shipping
Not to Suffer By
Russian W ar Entry
Portland, Ore-, Aug. 11 (U.R)
Russia's declaration of war on
Japan will not interrupt loading
of lend-lease goods on Russian
ships in Portland and other Co
lumbia river ports.
George Powell, Assistant Pa
cific Coast Director of the War
Shipping Administration, re
ceived orders from his San
Francisco superiors to continue
loading without interruption un
til further Instructions were received,
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to ell our friends for their
many kindnesses and beautiful flow,
ers in our recent bereavement of our
Eon and brother.
MR. and MRS. JACK WARD
and JAMES.
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