PAGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942.
OF
E
Volunteers Aid In Work
More Workers Needed
With Clerical Experience.
Remodeling of the Medford
USO clubhouse at 234 East Main
has made rapid progress, ac
cording to the USO council,
due to the etfiicent help of the
many volunteer! drawn from
various community groups.
Among them have been soldiers,
canton workers, council mem
bers, and trade school boys
working shoulder to should!
with painters, carpenters and
plumbers in a united effort to
rush the opening date.
Last night the furnishing com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter and Mrs. Porter Neff,
placed the last writing table and
floor lamp in order to have the
clubhouse ready for the first
meeting of Junior hostesses held
last night.
Phillip Henselman heads the
decorating committee and Alice
Day and Allison Aya are busy
lettering Information maps and
posters.
Library Planned
The library chairman and co
chairman, Mrs. L. A. Mentzer
and Mrs. W. J. Warner, are
perfecting arrangements to pro
vide the service men with maga
zines and books.
The Zonta club has offered
volunteer service through its
president. Chairmen of infor
mation and registration, Mrs.
Effie Kurtz and Mrs. S. E.
Phillip, president of the Ladies
of Rotary, met Tuesday after
noon with Jacquoise Kirtley,
Josephine Kirtley and Mrs.
Mark Goldy to organize the
Information desk procedure.
Volunteers are needed, espe
cially those with office admin
istration, clerical and typing
experience to maintain this lm
oortant service from 9 a. m
to 1 1 p. m. Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs.
Phillip will be glad to arrange
Interviews Tuesday or Wednes
day afternoons from 2:30 to 8.
One of the important (unctions
of the USO will be to give the
fighting men efficient service
relating to their spiritual, rec
reational and welfare needs.
Much Aid Given
The USO staff reports that
prompt and efficient public serv
ice have speeded up the admin
istrative set-up. Program organ
ization and planning is well
underway. Mrs. Larry Schade,
advisor for the USO junior
hostess group, at the first meet-
Self Discipline,
Heavy Sacrifice,
Credited to Press
San Francisco, June 18.
W Delegates to the Interna
tional Newspaper Circulation
Managers' convention today
weighed the words of Cali
fornia's attorney general. Earl
Warren, that no other "indus
try or profession is at present
exercising more self discip
line or making greater sacri
fices for th common good."
Warren spoke at the an
nual banquet, high point of
the meeting, last night.
"Freedc.n of the press will
be preserved as long as the
people are kept adequately
and clearly informed on pub
lic questions," he declared in
describing a n unhampered
press as an essential part of
iemocracy.
Ceilings Fixed for
Red Cedar Shingles
Effective June 29
Washington, June 18
The Office of Price administra
tion has fixed the specific cell
ing prices on red cedar shingles,
which represent about 85 per
cent of all wood shingles In this
country.
The schedule Is effective June
29 and applies to mill shipment.
Except for lower grade shingles
it pegs prices at approximately
the levels which prevailed under
the general maximum price
ceiling.
No. 1 gradti shingle maxi
mums are the same as the aver
age March ceiling prices while
the ceiling for the two other
grades is somewhat lower.
Canadian imports also are sub
ject to the price ceilings.
At the same time, OPA
amended its Douglas fir price
ceilings and extended its provi
sions to cover west coast hem
lock and all species of true fir,
which previously were subject
to the general maximum regu
lation fixing prices at highest
March levels.
Under the extension, the ceil
ings are substantially below cur
rent levels.
For every ten 30-foot cruisers
that aren't being built this year
our navy can have another mos
quito boat.
Philadelphia, June 18 (IP
One month ago, the family of
Edward Brown, 86-year-old pen
sioned street car conductor, was
notified of his death in a Phila
delphia hospital where he had
lain, paralyzed, for fix yean.
Relatives and friends attend
ed a public viewing and the
funeral.
Everyone had been so nice to
Brown at the hospital that his
sister, Emma, decided to take
some candy to patients and at
tendants. As. she entered the ward, her
brother looked up with pleasure
and said:
"Hello, did you bring any
candy for me?"
The family and the hospital
disclosed today It had been a
case of mistaken identity. The
hospital had two Edward
Browns on its records, each list-N
ed as having red hair and redVJ
eyebrows.
RODEO CALLED OFT
Hennner. Ore.. June 18 OP)
The annual Heppner rodeo,
scheduled for August 28-30, has
been cancelled for the first time
since its inauguration In 1922
because of war-time conditions.
Us. Mall Tribune want wis.
ing last night spoke of the fine
training, experience and leader
ship ability which many of the
girls present had already proven
through their (participation in
the local recreation defense com
mittee program. Leaders from
this trained group will help In
the development of a code of
junior hostess standards, and the
art of gracious hostessing will
Be studied.
Representative women leaders
from various service groups,
churches, organizations and pa
triotic and fraternal lodges will
meet this evening at 7:30 at the
USO clubhouse to discuss and
formulate plans concerning USO
senior hostesses.
According to the council, the
opening date for the USO club
house will be announced soon.
PARK&TILFORD
RESERVE
atetTri
lllb )
i
1 -.. At
.UM.IRC. MWTOM.S
MIIKlTllFOItDKim
A circuit court Jury yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict
awarding Goldie Snyder, musi
cal instrument saleswoman of
Ashland, $800 Judgment In her
suit against H. L. Giem and his
wife, for personal injury dam
ages assertedly received in an
auto accident last July at the
Ashland Mine road and Pacific
highway Intersection near the
Ashland northern city limits.
The plaintiff sought $3,000
general damages and $900 spec
ial damages. The trial lasted
nearly three days.
The defendants were repre
sented by Attorney Don R. New
bury and the plaintiff by Attor
ney William M. McAllister.
Portland, June 18. (P) Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Smith, 91. who
crossed the plains as a two-year-
old in 1832, was crowned
Mother Queen at the 70th an
nual reunion of the Oregon Pio
neer association yesterday. j
me title goes to the oldest
woman attending the reunion
Membership in the association is
limited to those born or arriving
in the Oregon country before
statehood in 1859.
Officers elected: Jasper Hew
itt, Portland, president: Charlef
T. Dickinson, Oswego, vice pre
sident; Ivan Htimason, Portland,
secretary, and John M. Lewis,
I'oruand, treasurer.
Blaze Destroys
Bieber Sawmill
Bleber, Calif., June 18. Fl
Fire destroyed the Davis Creek
Lumber company mill, eight
miles northwest of Bieber last
night and A. Zambonl, one of
the mill owners, estimated dam
age at $100,000.
Four million feet of lumber
stored in the mill yards was
saved. Most of the damage is
covered by Insurance, but the
mill can't be replaced for opera
tion this year, Zambonl said.
f AHI OF THANKS
We wlah to exprcja our alneer. ap
preciation to frlenda and neighbor,
and especially the F.agle Uxlve and
F. O. B. Auxiliary, tor Uie .ympalhy
extended ua during our recent ber
eavement: aleo for the beauuful
floral offering..
TH OKPPBHT FAMILY.
Cloatng time for Claaalfled Ada 9
a. m. Too late to Claaaifj 11. so
p. m.
M ft' 7,
"V" all I MI I Mill
lit tk.it tar IttiiUr Qurttri tl IJ.S0
(iciall rtiijttl lat laii.ni htctUmt
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EIW (It
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