PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1942.
BEER LICENSES
Application For "The Pit,"
East Main Denied Bray
ton, Barnes Plea Denied.
The application of Jack E.
Llngreen for a retail beer class
B license for 'The Pit." 114 East
Main street, was denied by the
city council at its semi-monthly
meeting last night, on the rec
ommendation of the license
committee, and the application
of . H. Brayton and J. C.
Barnes for the same type of
license at 29-31 South Front
street was referred to the license
committee for study, with full
power to act.
The council adopted an ordi
nance authorizing the execution
of a renewal contract with the
National Hospital association
for city employes, who pay $2
a month for this medical serv
ice. J. C Collins cast a dissent
ing vote.
Am-nd Oil Lease
Approved was an amendment
V
th eerrez to treat
COHSTlPATM PUG TO LACK. Of
PROTEZ 'BULK IN Trie pet K TO
coaeecr the cause of the
TROUBLE WITH A PEUCIOUS
CEREAL, KEUOGG'S AU.-0KAH.
EAT IT EVERY
my AMP QRINK
flEHfy OF
WATER..
You trust its
tOIHIS unci.
COCA-COLA
to the lease to the SheU Oil
company providing for the pay
ment by the oil concern to the
city of one cent a gallon on all
gasoline sold at the municipal
airport area, instead of just that
sold by the company on iu
leaied premises.
The recommendation of the
land appraisals committee that
the Cagnon residence at 11th
street and South Oakdale ave
nue be sold for $1,800 cash, to
a client represented by Fred B.
Lennard, was approved.
Other business transacted In
cluded the adoption of the fi
nance committee's report and
the empowering of Mayor H. S.
Deuel to appoint the budget
committee at his own discretion,
the personnel to be announced
at the next regular meeting of
the council.
Larry Schade was In the
chair. Absent were M. N. Hogan
and C. A. Meeker.
Births
FOREMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
W. E.. Medford, Rt. 2, April 22
a girl, 4 lbs., at Osteopathic
Clinic.
FRAZIER To Mr. and Mrs.
O. E., Route 4, April 21, a boy,
9 lbs., at Stanley Maternity
home.
doting tlm for claasiMed Adi 0
k m TOO llH to C1M1(J 13:30
BAKTrlLMy 1ttMM0tffg
IMEHTEO THE
$mHG-MACHM IN I85d.
A Resemws HIS
BETTER WAY,
OESTXQVED IT.
0
B A V ai
The last of let-cold Coca-Cola
always pleases, l! never cloys. Time
and again you enjoy Iti last and
refreshment with the same surprised
delight as when you first enjoyed it.
Thirst asks nothing more. Ice-cold
Coca-Cola Is all you want ... and
you want it all.
quality
4UIN0.ITT Of TNI C0C4.C01
BOTTLING COMPANY OF
McDaniel Still On Job
; mm
h
L.
C. Yates McDaniel, noted Associated Press writer, who fled
Singapore Feb. 12. was cast on an island between Singapore and
Java when Japs bombed his ship. "During the day on the island
I worked on my notes of the last hours of Singapore." he wrote in
explanation of this picture.
Girls' Club Activity
Explained to Rotary
By Mrs. Mary Phipps
Activities of the Medford
Girls' Community club were
outlined at the Tuesday lunch
eon meeting of the Medford Ro
tary club by Mrs. Mary Phipps,
president of the organization.
Rotarians. assembled at the
Hotel Medford, heard Mrs.
Phipps outline the four-point
program of the club, comprising
room rental to girls of low in
come, free employment service
for women, an activity program
for girls and provision for a cen
tral recreation and entertain
ment headquarters for local
women's club and girls.
The home making program of
the Community club was de
scribed by Mrs. Phipps as an
Important contribution to girls'
welfare in this area. During the
COUNT IT
MEDFORD
- . V ... I'M
nlst nine years, In which this
organization has functioned,
more than ISO girls have lived
at the club house on North Bart
lett street and many have been
married there. Assistance given
to the young women seeking
both housing and jobs was
stressed in the report.
Among important contribu
tions of the Girls' Community
club to the life of the commun
ity have been the establishment
of the first employment service
for women and pioneering the
Junior symphony orchestra
movement so popular here a
few years ago.
The Girls' Community club Is
one of the beneficiaries of the
Community Chest here.
J. P. Naumes, Rotary club
program chairman, introduced
the speaker.
TALK ON FAR EAST
T
Much Interest Is being shown
over the entire county in the
lecture appearance in Medford
next Monday evening of James
R. Young, former newspaper
correspondent and author. Mr
Young, who will lecture at the
high school auditorium, lived in
Tokyo for 13 years and since
his return to this country less
than a year ago has become a
leading speaker and writer on
the Far East.
"The War in the Pacific" is
Mr. Young's topic. Following
his appearance recently before
the Chicago Council on Foreign
Relations commentators and
council members spoke of his
talk as brilliant, entertaining
and profound.
Tickets for Mr. Young's lec
ture are on sale by members ol
the Jackson County League of
Women Voters and at the Bald
win Piano Shop.
TOT'S LEG BROKEN
George Ramsey, age S, son of
W. F. Ramsey of Phoenix, suf
fered a broken right leg and
injuries to his hand and forearm
yesterday morning when a
truck operated by Lynn J. Les
lie backed over him on the
Hi way Auto Court property in
Phoenix.
Leslie, according to report.
did not see the tot. ,
The boy was brought to the
Community hospital and re
leased yesterday afternoon.
German Children to
Help Fire Fighters
Washington, April 22 V
The office of facts and figures
today quoted the German radio
as reporting. "German children
of less than 15 years will hence
forth be enrolled in the fire de
partment." "Normally, children will not
be called upon to work except
during the day," the broadcast
continued, 'in order to put out
incendiary bombs, or in emerg
ency cases. But in cases of urg
ent public danger, they may be
asked to work at nisht."
Clourt Urn. tor Cluwillrd Ad.
m loo Ui to CUmUi li 30
p. m.
ACADEMY PUPILS
Boosters for St. Mary's high
school stage productions met
yesterday at the academy and
staged an enthusiastic rally.
Booster honors were conferred
on a group of students with the
senior class maintaining its lead
for 100 per cent cooperation. A
special matinee for academy stu
dents was given this afternoon
in the school auditorium. The
three plays will be presented
Thursday and Friday evenings
at 8:13 o'clock for the public.
The three one-act comedies,
which St. Mary's students have
been rehearsing include, "Too
much Bobbie," "The First
Shave" and "The Lost Eleva
tor". Senior class students hold
leads in the plays assisted by
students of other classes.
Receiving Booster honors
were Leslie Corey, Neil Iven,
John Darland, Joe Doblmeier,
Norma Marion, Louise LeMire,
Rose Widmer, Betty Mae Walk
er, Bill Bauman, Joyce Cota,
Ethel Bobbett. Pupils of the sev
enth and eighth grade assisting
with sale of tickets include the
following who also received
Booster honors, Jim Johnson,
Earlene McBee, Dolores Wilkin
son and Rita Weiss.
MRS. MARY I. MACE
PASSES AGED 77
Mrs. Mary I. Mace, 77, passed
away at her home on the old
Central Point highway late
Tuesday evening. She had been
failing in health for several
weeks.
She was born in Canada on
April 12, 186S, and came to the
United States at the age of 25.
For the last 23 years she had
made her home in this commun
ity. Three children survive: Mrs.
Roy Ganfield, Mrs. Paul McCur
ley and John Mace, all of Med
ford. There are also 10 grand
children. Services will be In the Con
ger Funeral Parlors Friday at 2
p. m., with Rev. Johnson of
Gold Beach officiating. The com
mittal will be private.
The discovery by the V. S
Biological Survey that Jackson
and Josephine county squirrels
have bubonic carrying fleas, is
nothing to lay awake nights
about, or particularly new, ac
cording to County Agent Robert
G. Fowler. For years, there
have been squirrels similarly af
flicted in Siskiyou and Modoc
counties. California, and in
Lake, Klamath and Deschutes
counties In this state.
About six weeks ago, Fowler
1
led
BrENEED WJ1JSMY
She's Regiment Colonel
li
! ? n 4 v
Princess El'iabeth of England, celebrating her 16th birthday,
shakes the hand of an officer of the famed Grenadier Guards as
she reviews the regiment, of which she is honorary colonel-in-chief.
This picture was radioed from London to New York.
recommended the Ruch district
as a place to find them, and a
biological survey crew found 17
rodents there with bubonic
fleas. It seems the Ruch area is
a favorite rendezvous for squir
rels.
Poisoning of the squirrels is
In charge of the biological sur
vey, and according to the coun
ty agent, the animals are not as
plentiful as in previous years.
According to Dr. A. E. Merkel,
...OR FOR YOU TO GET THIS FREE
PROTECTION FROM TRAINED
gTANDARDgERVICEMEN!
(25 COWS 70 CHfCKYOl?
mrsx PUMPMDHOSB
COMCTIONSFORLAKS. MY
SAVE YOUfiAt'GWE)
V?i tVI7lr)j'Vj i
PRODUCED IN U.S.A.
e Vm4m MM Olract tmpmntltm t Om bMrt C ttutlmt etaotfw
The name CORBY hat been traditional la Canada let 82 years
so yea will he glad le hear the news! The CORBY name new
graces an American whiskey blend sold here! We can't teU
yon how it tastes, we can't even guarantee that yenll prefer
It to the brand yon have been using; bnt we DO say that many
persons haye found it to be Just the whiskey they have been
looking lor! YonTl like the price, too!
.77 f
county health officer, the ro
dent hosts may be checked by
the spreading of poison grain of
which Fowler has a quantity.
The doctor advised careful han
dling of dead rodents on which
the parasite fleas might be. The
United States public health
service through the state board
of health has two units at work
in the state where large num
bers of the rodents are found.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
-FOR US. CHICKENS TO LAy
54.700 EGGS! C455& DOZEN)
STANDARD g
A GRAND L9
CANADIAN MArJIE
COfwIES TO OL1EGON!
FOIL QUART
$220
FOIL PINT
$115
'3.4 Neutral
Grain Spirits
JS. IASCIAT s CO, ImiTJO, ,liw
GIVEN $5 FINE0
Laurence R. Williams, canton
ment worker, charged with driv
ing an auto with more than
three persons in the front seat,
was fined $5 and costs in Jus.
tice court yesterday.
Alonzo E. Alexander, charg
ed with violation of the basic
rule was assessed $1 and cost,
and Robert O. King of Ashland,
the same amount for failure to
stop at a stop sign.
Levi H. Lashbrook, charged
with driving an auto while un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor was granted until tomor
row to plead.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE- ?
Without Olenwl-And You'll Junp 04 4
Bed in tfa Msrnuif Rarin' U G
TtM Itor herald pour t plnti oh bO Mm
lrt to your bowel vcry Uy. If this biU If
aot flowing frly, your food mar noUdi
gmt. It may just decay in the bowel. Thee
KM bloete up your stomach. Yon set cob.
ti pated. You feel sour, unk and Use world
tooka punk
It tavke Umm rood, eld Carter's tttU
Liver Pills to gtt these 3 pints of bile flow
lug freely to make yon feel "up and tip.1
Get a package today. Tske as directed.
GlTeo.lva In making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carter's Lit'le Liver Pilla. 10 and tee.
fillipp
Mill
Or,l-:.n'
V1
Uli
I
SB
86 PROOF I i