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TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE 8unday. Oct. 14, 1945
HELD CHIEF NEED
Urging that Southern Oregon
communities cooperate more
closely in solving their mutual
problems, T. O. Toon, president
of the Coast Fuel company. Coos
Bay, spoke at a meeting of the
Jackson county Chamber of
Commerce board Friday noon.
Toon declared that this part of
the state is due for a great in
crease in population and much
development, adding that since
servicemen and their families
stationed In various parts of
southern Oregon found "we
have the most delightful part, of
the country In which to live"
many are returning to make
their homes here.
Discussing the housing short
age, which he said prevails in
all communities of southern
OreEon. Toon said a program to
provide low-cost housing units
should bo developed since inai
constitutes one of the main prob
lems of Industrial development
in this district.
Toon described the operations
of his company which is now
mining coal in the Coos Bay
district with all electrically oper
ated machinery. The firm is
now shipping sub bituminous
coal which is "benefieiated"
through the electrical process,
Toon said, shipments running
about three carloads, plus 90 to
75 truck loads, per day.
If a low freight rate can be
obtained. Toon said, all of Ore
gon would be benefited by
lower fuel costs. Ho said the
coal compares favorably with
that shipped In from other west
ern and some eastern states and
is now being used at Camp
White and for other government
contracts In Oregon.
C0UNTY4RTRS
WIN AT PI SHOW
Don Nichols, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Nichols, of
Ashland, was rated grand cham
pion in sheep showmanship over
80 other contestants at the Pa
cific International Livestock
sliuw In Portland last week, ac
cording to telegraphic reports re
ceived by Eurlo Jossy, Jackson
county 411 club agent.
Nichols was champion In show
munshlp at the recent Jackson
county 4 H Livestock show. Ills
fat lamb also won the grand
championship at the Pacific In
ternational. His purebred Here
ford steer won 18th in a class
of 40.
Lois Fields, 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fields of
Central Point, placed fifth in a
class of 70 in Hereford showman
ship and her steer placed 17th in
a class of 30, according to the
message to Jossy, Lois was also
a high scorer in the 4-H fair here.
Baptist Group To
Conduct Services
Combined Young Peoples
groups of the First Baptist
church have charge of the eve
ning service today. Theme of the
service is "Launch Out Into the
Deep," taken from Luke 3.
There will be several choir
numbers, a ladies' trio, a men's
quartet, and other special num
bers as well as several scrmonct
tes based on the theme. Everyone
is cordially Invited to attend.
A Detroit restaurant man.
plagued by the rapid turnover ot
dishwashers solved his problem
by giving each wishwasher a
package of cignrettcs a day. He
hasn't lost an employee since.
Cloilni tlm rui CLkntllrri Aril 8.3U
loo utit in ClauKy 12:15 p m,
WOMEN WILL SEW
FOR HOSPITALIZED
ALL DAY TUESDAY
Red Cross will open a down
town sewing room in the court
house auditorium Tuesday, Oct.
16, at 9 a. m. Machines in good
repair have been collected for
use of volunteer production
workers who are urged to drop
in at any hour Tuesday to cut
and sew the hundreds of hospital
garments needed by wounded
servicemen.
Mrs. Bill Young will be super
visor of sewing and Mrs. Virginia
Ranskill will supervise cutting
garments.
Mrs. Belle Schcnck, production
chairman, states that women
need not belong to a Red Cross
group to participate; all are in
vited. If they desire they may
bring sandwiches and stay all
day coffee will be provided.
For several months the Daugh
ters of the Nile have been sew
ing and cutting on Wednesday.
This week they will work up to
2 p. m.( Wednesday when the
Gray Lady candidates will take
their examination in the audi
torium. Each week after this, the
rooms will be open Tuesday and
Wednesday to the public for sew
ing and cutting. Any group wish
ing to sew eveniiiRs may notify
Mrs. Schcnck, Red Cross office,
4403.
On October 24 the Legion Aux
iliary plans to start a regular
4th Wednesday cutting and sew
ing group.
Any woman who can bring her
own machine is asked to do so
FIVE HURT WHEN
Taken to Sacred Heart hospi
tal Friday morning following an
accident on highway 62 at the
Intersection of avenue G, Camp
White, were Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Lawson, Anderson, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Lawson, and
their grandson, Aubrey, 613 East
Eighth street, state police, who
investigated the accident, report
ed yesterday.
A sedan, operated by George
Lawson, in which the injured
were passengers, collided witli a
truck driven by James J. Mcllne,
route 1, Central Point, causing
slight damage to the truck and
badly damaging the Lawson
auto, the police said.
W. L. Lawson and his grand
son were rclcoscd from the hos
pital yesterday morning.
No clergyman of any denom
ination is eligible to membership
in the Tennessee legislature.
P.-T. A Activities
Phoenix P.-T.A.
First P.-T.A. meeting of the
year will be. held in the Phoenix
high school Tuesday at 7:3u p.
m. It is urged that both moth
ers and fathers attend the meet
ing-
EagU Point P.-T.A.
All parents have been iTgod
to attend the first meeting of
the Eagle Point Parent-Teacher
association which is to be held
in the high school Wednesday at
3 p. m. Plans for the yearly pro
gram will be made and refresh
ments will be served.
Junior HI P.-T.A.
First meeting of the Junior
High school Parent-Teacher as
sociation was a reception for
teachers held at the Y.M.C.A.
Thursday evening. Presentation
of the colors by girls of Scout
troop No. 5, followed by prayer
in unison lead by Ben Schmidt,
opened the meeting. A business
meeting was held with Mrs. Ivan
Davies, president, presiding.
Cpl. Henri Scanton, Camp
White, gave a brief talk on his
impressions of the Fiji islands.
Having spent nine months on the
islands he gave many interesting
facts about the natives and con
cluded his remarks by singing
their national anthem.
Mrs. Maybello Klemm, Eng
lish instructor, introduced the
teachers. Mrs. C. A. Meeker,
hospitality chairman, greeted
parents and teachers, urging that
they work together for better
understanding and for a better
organization. Glenn Linn, prin
cipal of the school, spoke briefly
on teachers cooperation with the
parents and Supt. E. H. Hedrick
emphasized closer acquaintance
of parents and teachers.
Suzanne Singclton, president
of girls' league, announced the
unnual school carnival will be
held Oct. 26. She urged all
parents to help and to attend.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by a com
mittee with Mrs. Dee Newton as
chairman.
CHORUS TO PRACTICE
FOR COMING MESSIAH
In preparation of the Christ
mas presentation of "The Mes
siah," the Rogue Valley mixed
chorus will begin practice Tues
day at 7:30 p. m., In the high
school music room.
The choral club will welcome
as new members any singers In
the community who enjoy such
type of music and can be blend
ed into the choral ensemble. Mu
sicians stationed at Camp White
or the naval hospital are espec
ially welcome.
Did John L Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?
The famous henvy weight champion
wiiti noted un a voracious rater. Could
he hnve enten and fought as he did
if he suffered afterdating pains?
Don't nrrlect stomach or ulcer pains,
indlRoMuin. gin pains, heartburn.
hurniiiH sensation, bloat and other
conditions mused by excess acid. Get
n a.v box or Urica Tablets from your
dniKi?it First dose must convince or
i dun hnv to us and let DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Western
Thrift anil druff store everywhere.
PEEL
FUNERAL HOME
37 Years of Continuous Service
in Medford
Ambulance Service
(DAY OR NIGHT)
Sensibly Priced
For
Everybody
JOHN A. PERL
Wi have provided southirn
Oregon's longest Ambu
lance Sorvice, since 1908,
when we had the first
Ambulance Service (then
horse driven) in Medford.
You can depend on ut for
quick and kindly reiponse
in time of an emergency.
FRANK PERL
TIRE
-D
OUT?
V"v-: ' 1
... a
Your car may be in perfect condition,
but it can't go very far without tirea!
That' why you want to keep yourt in
good condition. Prepare NOW for
afe winter driving by giving them
longer life with our expert recapping
ervice.
HOME OF FEARPROOF RECAPPING
Older Tire Exchangt
L
REPAIR RADIOS
LENT OR GIVEN
In an effort to help provide
radios for patients at the Camp
White naval hospital, one of the
patients, Henry A. Burti, F..T.
2nd class, just returned from
combat duty in the Pacific, vill
establish a shop at the hospital
to repair or rebuild any old
radios which may be loaned or
donated for the patients' use,
the Red Cross has announced.
Only two radios are now avail
able for all of the wards.
The Red Cross said any old
radios, parts or tools can be used
immediately. Burti has recruit
ed other patients to assist in the
repair shop.
' Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, chair
man of the camp and hospital
committee said receiving centers
have been established at tne
USO and the Junior Red Cross
shop in the Holly theater build
ing. 'The Red Cross Motor corps
will pick up all donations at 1
p. m. daily," Mrs. Carpenter said.
"and this is a chance for civi
lians to help a veteran help him-seli."
OBITUARY
MRS. BERNICE STAMMEH
Mrs. Bernice Stammen, a re-'
sident of Medford for the last 13
years, passed away at her home
on Jacksonville-Phoenix msli
way late Saturday afternoon fol
lowing a short illness. Mrs.
Stammen was 48 years of aye.
A complete obituary will be pub
lished later by the Perl Funeral
Home upon completion of the
arrangements.
MRS. ROZELTHA BIRCH ARD
Funeral services will be held
for Rozeltha Birchard at tne
Perl Funeral Home Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E.
Gilbert Cays of Central Point
will officiate and interment will
be in the Jacksonville cemetory.
Mrs. Birchard has been a resi
dent of the Little Applcgate for
many years. She is the mother
of Mrs. Ina PurscI of the Little
Applegate.
Two Fayette, Ark., women
to California in the Gold Rush
of 1849.
Dr. Newburn Speaks
To Forum Thursday
Doctor Harry K. Newborn,
president of the University of
Oregon, Eugene, will speak
Thursday in the blue room of
the Holland hotel at the 'noon
luncheon forum of the Jackson
county Chamber of Commerce.
The public has been invited.
The average soldier uses 43
matches a day, the average sailor
31 and the average civilian 14.
Utr IN AMI RICA (
iff Darwin. Triumph. I ari-r I
ZF nd Cottacr 1 ulir. Bui be,
Tl mirvflo'ti niortmrnt of
CO.
LV7 ateed to firmer 1 1
V bKMi NO MONEY ...ORDER NOW
i ay u i v. k. tt'iiDi reacti 'ou id a
iv rl.iv. in nlenfv nf timi- f nrf.ill rilanf.
I n? (ot only l .19 plus c. o d. pottage
prompt artion brini ou 25 rjutity gUdiola bulb
Ut FREE. Act now. iieml youx name. addrei to
MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dpt. R-852
148 Monro. Avt. H.W.. Grand Rapids 2. MUbfea
'Wuthering Heights'
Returns to Medford
Rialto Double Bill
"My soul burns with desire
for the woman I hate," is a line
from one of the screen's out
standing dramas showing at me
Rialto theatre today through
Wednesday. Requested by tne
public for a return engagement
"Wuthering Heights" offers
Merle Oberon, Lawrence Oliver
and David Niven starring. Pre
sented on the same program will
be "I'm From Arkansas," with
Slim Summerville, 1 Brcudel
and Cliff Nazarro.
i nr" in ii iiiiT iillir
f M
YOUNG
39c lb.
YOUNG - COLORED
iUTl FRYERS
!fY DUCKS
, Young 45c lb.
OAKDALE MARKET
South Oakdalo at Eleventh
or
o
SMART AMERICA
a
i B j
R IjiCfeawJf DRAPE MODEL
YOU'RE SO
OF YOURSELF IN . . .
DRAPERTOWN
mmr
If
BY
MOST
STYLES
DRAPERTOWN DOUBLE
MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR
There's a lot of satisfaction in having
the confidence that you are dressed
smartly and correctly. To know you're
wearing America's smartest lounge coat
... to know it has the proper button
placement, the smartly tapered sleeves,
well detailed lapels, the proper length
coat. That's the grand and glorious
feeling you enjoy when you wear
Varsity-Town's Drapertown.
$Q50
kJ
9 -"Tv
;-'era bj ri'i
ONE OF OREGON'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES
As Beautiful As
They Are Warm,
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
Convenient cred
it terms can b
arranged at th
main office on
the second floor.
You pay 13
down and your
contract can bt
extended up to
tight months.
Ask about it.
i 4
Fit iPwi
FURS
If you have been
planning on buy
ing a fur coat
this season, hers
is your oppor
tunity. We have
assembled a
group of the fin
est furs money
cap buy qual
ity skins that
have been fash
ioned into flat
tering styles to
keep you warm
for many win
ters to come.
Come in now to
make your selection.
Be beautifully furred for
winter. Come in Monday
and select your New Fur
Coat.
Holland Dyed
Holland Dyed .
NorthernBack $ X A 1 50
Muskr at Coats. - I La
INatural bilver
Muskrats for
1 f i
lire and beauty
52585.0
Popular ErmJne
Dyed Squirrel Belly
Coats, at Mann's for
D
$25900
Ermine Dyed , . .
Squirrel Belly Coats $ 1 00
pried at Mann's at Lmd I La
Luxurious Black
Persian Lambs
Beautifully Made
;$735PP
ALL FUR PRICES
PLUS TAX
FUR SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Entrances On Main St. & Central Are