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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1945)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wedneadey. Oct. 24. 1945 Medford' Y.M.C.A. ponsors 11 subsidiary groups and a wide program of social and recreation activities according to the re nnrt of the year's activities pre pared recently for the board of tho Medford (Jommunny ciiem. The Y.M.C.A. is one of the agencies receiving funds from tho chest. The subsidiary c'i'b Bnd groups are a Senior Hi-Y club, camera club for both boys and girls, a stamp club, a senior high school teen-age club and a Junior high teen-age club, a Tri-Hi-Y club for girls, Torch club for older boys. Gra-Y club for young- " ..it IOOK FOK IMIt IA6IL AT rOUK MOCfl'l in i m Don't mill the Big Blanket Salt now going on In tha Banquet Room at th Holland Hotel. Open till 9 p. m. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFI Owned by OTTO and WAVE KING Highway 99 at Talent Coma Out and Sea th Bearsl er boys, a model airplane club, drama club and a social dance group according to the report of Ben Schmidt, secretary. Activities Include "fun fests" with food and games, monthly dances, ping pong tourneys, bowling tourneys, hikes, over night trips, weiner roasts, pic nics, shuffle board tourneys and numerous game contests, the re port states. Schmidt also report ed that during the past year he spoke 79 times to public groups, school assemblies, service clubs, Parent-Teacher ass o c 1 a t i o n , church groups and other or ganizations. A number of coun seling conferences were held, 158 with boys, 43 for girls and 70 with adults, the report states. The Medford Y.M.C.A. has a membership of 402 'teen age per sons and 204 adults, the report discloses, with a summer mem bership of 308. Weekly attend ance at the club rooms is be tween 800 and 900 boys and girls, according to the report, 60 to 80 adults and around 30 to 40 visitors. Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger s Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS -31 N. Bartlctt L. C. TAYLOR CO. pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have CAR or TRUCK to tell, we advise telling it now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 296S Omar Contrail, former resi dent of Southern Oregon and son of pioneer parents, John and Sar ah Newlan Contrail, passed away at Benicla, Calif., last Saturday. Mr. Cantrall was born March 8, 1885, at old Union Town, lo cated where the Big Applegatc and the Little Applegate meet. During his early days In Southern Oregon he taught school throughout the county, traveling from place to place. He left Jackson County in 1885 and moved to Jess Valley Modoc County, Cal., where he engaged in the lumbering business. He retired In 1B30. Ho leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Mrs. Arminta Cantrall, one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Marvel Holmes of Jewell, Ore., Gene Cantrall of A 1 turns, Cal., and Forrest Cantrall, Benicla, Cal., also one sister, Amy Dow, Jacksonville, and one brother, Miles Cantrall, Ruch, Ore., sev en, grandchildren and one great grandchild, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted from Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p. m., with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will be In Sterling cemetery. John Eads to Give Magician Act For Talent Hi Carnival Talent, Oct 24 John Eads, popular Mc.-Jford magician, will highlight tha annual Talent high school carnival Friday night in the school gym. The program starts ut 8 o.m. Candidate for carnival queen nre Lucillu Marquess, senior: j Doris Mill.ipe, Junior; Marnell I Hill, sophomore, and Joan Da ! vis, freshmlin. I Immediately following the program games of skill will be opened to the public with a valuable door prize being offered. Closing tlma tar Sunday Too Lata to CUuTfy 4:00 Saturday afternoon Pleaita ramember EDUCATORS MEET 2 AT Southern Oregon College of Education. Ashlai.d. Oct. 24 Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation Is cooperating with Jose phine and Jackson Counties in sponsoring n educational con ference to be held at the South ern Orpgon College of Education November 1 and I There will be approximately five hundred teachers In rttendance. A number of outstanding edu cators have been secured as speakers for both the general and the sectional meetings of the .onference. Dr. Flora, for mer president of N E.A.; Dr. Lil lian Gray, associate professor of education at San Jose State College: Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business sdml.i'stratlon, University of Oregon: Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public In struction: Dr. Frank Parr, ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon State Teachers Association, and Jnmes Burgess, superintendent of schools, Th Dalles, have been secured as general speak ers for the two-day session. Other specialists in education have been secured, to handle the sectional meetings of the con ference. The conference, which was InilHttd by the Southern Ore gon College of Education, has been an annual event for many years with an attendance of from five-hundred to a thousand teachers from the Sjuthern Ore Ron counties. General meetings of the con ference will be held in the Physical Education building and the tactions) meetings will be held in both tho Physical Edu cation building and the Admin istration building. P.-TA PARTY FRIDAY Phoenix, Oct. 24 The annual parents and teachers party will be given by the Phoenix Par-ent-Te.icher association Friday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. In the gym nasium. Members are asked to wear costumes and to come pre pared for an evening of fun. Prizes will te given for the best uniliinipc Committees planning the party are decorations, ivirs. Stancllffe, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Arvle Williams: games, Mrs. Floyd Barrett and Mrs. Neil Tripp; clenn-up, Mrs. Paul Freer, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr. Mclnt sh and Mr. Wagner; re freshments Mrs. Germer, Mrs. Epperson and Mrs. Freer. Anyone who will bring cake or cream tor refreshments is asked to call Mrs Germer. C965. This party is for adults only. CORN CROP HARVEST IS NEAR COMPLETION Harvesting of the corn crop of the valley Is about completed and according to County Agent KODert u. rowier, w an average normal crop and not as large as anticipated, due to late planting in many sections because of rain. Next week will see the final touches on the pear picking, ac cording to Ward Spatz of the Crystal Springs Packing com pany. Some of the packing plants are now switched to their Christmas gift box business. HOMEBOONTVETS Chicago Oct. 24 U.R Nearly 700 sleeping cars were assembled at west coast points during the weekend to accom modate 20.000 homeward-bound third fleet veterans, the Pull man Co. said today. The company revealed that the navy veterans were dis patched from San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seat tle within three hours after land ing In this country. Approxim ately 11.000 were moved out In one 24-hour period. Five hundred third flprt vet erans charged yesterday that they "had been shipped around like cattle' end dplayed 24 houjs on a train 'without pro per sarHary conditions." Espee to Continue Train to Dunsmuir F. G. Morris, Southern Pacific Co. agent, announces that, with the resumption of Pacific Grey hound line service, the bus-train schedules between southern Ore gon and Dunsmuir will continue to be operated for the time being. This co-ordinated bus and train service is in addition to the recently restored train serv ice, the Shasta, between southern Oregon and San Francisco. BRADEN TAKES OVER Washingtcn, Oct. 24 (U.R) Hefty Sprulie Braden took over today as assistant secretary of state in charge of Latin-Ameri can affairs. Braden, whose ambassadorship to Argentina was distinctive for its outspok en criticism of the Farrell Peron regime, was approved unanimously by the senate yes terday for the assistant secretaryship. Closing tlma fai Classified Ad 8:30 i m loo LjBte u HRftAMV iz:i3 p m Guardiai)spf5ctory k!CVJV' . . "JJ v J rtm ra-i Thousands of men oro now enlisting In lh Regular Army. Join now and SEE THE JOB THROUGH! CHOOSt YOUR BRANCH OF SKRVtCI AND OVERSEAS THEATER Travel Education Security Careei for full Information cult at U. S. ARM V RECRUITING OFFICE Room 1 POST OFFICE 6LDG. Medford, Oregon Now you're talking... Have a Coke ;'a ii wz. ijkvi Til". -I wvsfi .a x .is. u iaa Tim. v r - -1 h ' ,iw H v if ( ta.ki .iv-.: v mrm mt t ,- vr" auHtMrtUlwa, . . .lg . . . timing hi refreshment on the Admiralty Isles Pott!c-5c.isoiicd So,i1ccs in tlif AJmiialtys fin.! one of the world's longest tfftfslimcnl counters thete at the V. X. All alt'ng the line you hear the familiar greeting Ilatf a CoI;f another way of saying Tlnu'j or me the high-sign of friendly relaxation and refreshment. OTtllD UNDEI AUTHOtlf Y Or t" COCA-COLA COatFANr If Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Hear Morton Downey KMED 2:30 P.M. If Coke "Coca-CoU rCofi-foU" nd Ms bhrvitloD I Cokt" er th rricistrml trade- lrnrk hh."h dirfinn.ish th pnxt i Aat of Tht Co: -Cole Company E IN CAL-ORE SALE Ranches consigning to the Cal Oreeon show and sale on Oct. 28 and 29 represent the leading. registered Hereford ranches on the Pacific coast. Some of the cattle are already arriving, with the herdsmen, at the Klamath Falls fairgrounds where they will be given an op portunity to get accustomed m their new surroundings. The consignors include: Charles Lanenaine, iiueiime, Calif.: Herbert Chandler, Baker. Ore.; Circle M Hereford Ranch, Victorville, Calif.; Daulton Bros., Madera, Calif.; John S. Day. Medford; Joe Fisher Hereford Ranch, Warren, Ore.; Merle Goode, Macdoel, Calif.; J Bar J Hereford Ranch, Medina, Wash.; L. J. Horton, Macdoel, Calif.; J. L. Jacob and Sons, Fort Klam ath, Ore.; Henry and' Walter Jaeger, Condon, Ore.; Henry Jaeger, Jr., Condon. Irvln and Pat Mann, Adams, Ore.; J. Meshke, Tulelake, Calif.; Donald K. Nichols, Ashland; John S. Osborn, Baker; G. B. Pierce, Medford; N. S.,Thomes, Medford; Roy aid el Farms, Springfield, Ore.; Charley Bres., Brownsboro, Ore.; A. B. Hoy, Weed, Calif.; Allene Owens, Ashland; Wm. Zumbrun,. Fort Klamath, Ore.; Cecil C. Haley, Bonanza, Ore.; Stearns Cattle Co., Prineville, Ore.; Mehlhorn Hereford Ranch, Halfway, Ore.; Henry M. Heyden, La Grande, Ore. Frank A. Riches, Buena, Wash.; Jim Buffington, Clc Elum, Wash.; Geo. G. Pollock. Sacramento, Calif.; Mountcrcst Ranch, Hilt, Calif. Mitchell TlUotson, manager of the First National bank of Klam ath Falls and sales manager of the association, reports that ar rangements are nearly complete for the event this week-end. CAUSE AND EFFECT Windsor. Ont.. Oct. 24 (U.R) M. K. Augustine, chief of po lice, told th- Amherstburg town council today that "Amherst burg has produced more crim inals than any other town of its siza tn Canada." Ths council Hereupon voted to accept Aug ustine's resignation. UlS Mall TrlDun. Want Ad.. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 211 So. Slh St. (Doyle B I d g.) Cir.inls Pass, Ora. Phona 1151. SerlcM Sunday I and S p.m. M'ssac assembly earn Tuesday anil Krldav 8 p.m. All welcome. Rev Edw. c Le Vyne, DU. pastor. After long and fntenslve re search, a virtually dust-proof pair of goggles has been develop, ed for army use. ROBES that hav is many uiet. Magnificent Karakul Robei. Five- beautiful colon to e h o o from. Banquet Room, Holland Hotel. 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. -Want Temporary Work? Want Extra Money for Christmas? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! m WE NEED 8 Typists 8 Checkers 10 File Clerks Forty-eight hour week through Christmai Pay for all over forty hourt at time and one-half. BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Phone 2161 See Mrs. Bartelt Here's the Newest Improvement in a war-bom inhibitor that holds oxidation in check DURING THE WAR years this newly discovered oxidation inhibitor was in military service. It was helping to save our tanks and other fighting vehicles from lubrication failures that would have taken them out of action. Now, at no increase in cost, you can have this war-born ingredient in your motor oil. Added to ' Golden Shell during manufacture, it fights the oxidation which results in sludge. It gives you an oil that stays free-flowing, full bodied, and efficient from one oil drain to the next. As you know, gummy sludge means trouble. It sticks to bearing surfaces, offering little or no lubricating value, and preventing good oil from getting in where it's needed. When this happens, a big repair bill is brewing. So change now to new Golden Shell Motor Oil with oxidation inhibitor. Shell Oil Company, Incorporated. SHEU CREDIT CARDS ARE BACK. Honored at alt Shell Stations In United States and Canada. Apply for yours at any Shell Office or Service Station. ytc-,;jy.3W3wi .www at Like oxidized rubber Oxidized Oil is no good Oxidation Is "Bad News.' It ruins your garden hose, fades your clothing, rusts your screens. Under extreme conditions of heat, moisture and acid-fumes Inside your engine, motor oil also oxidizes. That's why Shell adds this new war-born Inhibitor to Golden Shell Motor. Oil ... to protect It from oxidation, and thus pro tect you from unseen but dangerous sludge. Li oloeii Mid . .0 174) IK C-C U. 1 V
