Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1942
NEW CLASSES IN
ie;
Women of County Offered
Chance to Aid in Safe
guarding Health at Home.
By Mrs. W. M. Daws
New classes In home mining,
conducted by the American Red
Cross, are to start In January.
Tjiu Helen Bullls. chairman of
thla volunteer service an
nounces. Through these practl
cal classes, which have been re
vised for wartime, jacKson
county women have an oppor
tunity to form the first line of
defense In safeguarding the
health and happiness of their
homes and community and hence
of the nation.
Mothers of the Oak Grove
school will sponsor a class, with
Mrs. Henry Padgham as in
structor, open to anyone who
can reach the district.
. Lincoln School Class
Another class will be con
ducted at the Lincoln school
two days a week from 1:30 un
til 3:30 p. m.
It is hooed that someone will
offer their home for another
elass in Medford. As the course
Is planned to meet family needs
In the home in caring ior me
sick, it is felt this would be the
logical place to teach the course.
, A class of 23 high school
girls, with Mrs. Hayes as In
structor, are taking the course
in Phoenix high school. It is
anticipated such a class may be
organized In Medford high
school if an Instructor can be
secured. Phoenix residents plan
to have a class for adults soon.
With Mrs. Allan Perry, Mrs.
Clyde Richmond, Mrs. Gretchen
Meecham and Mrs. Celeta
Cowles as Instructors, 40 Med
ford women have just com
pleted the course, which In
cluded one evening class. Mrs.
Vernon Johnson taught a class
at Eagla Point, where 18 se
cured certificates.
In home nursing classes now
being conducted, 89 women are
taking the 30-hour course. These
Include Central Point, 23, with
Mrs. Woodhall as instructor;
Shady Cove, 11, Mrs. Ursula
Burgess; Phoenix, 23 high school
girls, with Mrs. Hayes; Rogue
River, IS, Mrs. Agnes Magerle;
Ashland, Mrs. Frazier, with 13.
7.000 Quota
For the first three months
of 1943 the quota of home nurs
ing members has been set at
87,000 for the northwest, al
though Jackson county has not
received any definite figures as
to the amount of this quota to
be filled here.
Any woman Interested In
taking this very practical course,
so beneficial In caring for Illness
In the home during thla emer
gency, with so many doctors
and nurses serving the armed
forces, Is urged to contact the
Red Cross office In the court
house, telephone 4403, for
further particulars or to register
for new classes starting in
January, which may Include an
evening class If there is suf
ficient demand. The only ex
pense Involved Is the cost of
the text book, which Is 60c. In
many Instances one book Is
shared by several women.
Los Angeles Negro
Wins 30th Pro Fight
Los Angeles, Dec. 23 (U.R)
John Thomas, Los Angeles negro
who has not lost a professional
fight, won his 30th last night
with fifth round technical
knockout over Lew Jenkins, for
mer lightweight champion, at
Olympic stadium.
-Referee Reggie Gilmore halt
ed the fight in the fifth after
Thomas had Jenkins staggering
all over the ring. Thomas won
every round. He weighed 133,
Jenkins 137. .
LIC OPENING
SLATED TONIGHT
Preliminary opening of the
new USO unit, at 218 West Main
street, will take place this eve
ning at eight o'clock. The pro
gram, opening with all singing
America, will include Invoca
tion, talks by representatives of
the USO council. Including A
O. Bauman, chairman; represen
tatives from Camp White head
quarters and 91st Division
Mayor H. S. Deuel, representing
the city; and Colonel William S
Barker, regional director of the
Salvation Army's USO activi
ties on the west coast.
A. Moor Hamilton, chairman
of the Salvation Army advisory
board ot Jackson county, will
act as chairman during the pro
gram.
Following the program there
will be open house with musical
talent from Camp White enter
taining. Refreshments of coffee,
hot chocolate, doughnuts and
cookies will be served by ladles
of the Salvation Army Home
league.
Portland, Dec. 23 (U.R The
response of 28,000,000 Americans
to the voluntary payroll deduc
tion plan of purchasing war
bonds has probably eliminated
the need for a government-en
forced savings plan, local war
savings officials said today after
a conference with Robert W
Coyne, national field director for
the treasury department's war
savings staff.
Coyne told officials from Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana that the outlook for war
revenue from war bond sales In
1943 was particularly encour
aging, indications are, he said,
that sales will reach some $8,
300,000,000 in "E" bonds alone
alone. .
BLOOD DISEASE TAKES
FAMOUS NEGRO RUNNER
Bridgeton, N. J., Dec. 23.
(U.R) John Borlcan, 29, record
breaking negro middle-distance
runner, died of pernicious ane
mia a blood condition at his
home last night.
Borlcan, currently national
Indoor 1,000-yard and outdoor
800-meter champion and former
holder of several world records.
had been ill for- about four
months.
The Grange
BASKETBALL
(By United Press)
Niagara 46, St John's (N. Y.)
40.
Temple 49, Philadelphia Coast
Guard 42.
Great Lakes B3, Glenvlew 32.
Albright 56, Cornell 29.
Southwestern 44, Springfield
Teachers 21.
Stanford 46, Santa Clara 44.
St. Marys Navy Pre-Flight
83, California 33.
Utah 43, Montana State 36.
Fights Last Night
Live Oak Orange
Live Oak Ornntfit mpt In rami.
las session Dec. 21 in Girl Scout
hall. Master Tyrrell opened
Grange, and officers for the new
year were Installed by Nora
Walt, assisted by Arietta Tyrrell,
Lulu Trotter and Lulu Plank.
The new officers are: master,
Frank Marshall; overseer, Frank
Greenwood; chaplain, Pearl
Greenwood; lecturer, Mildred
Marshall; secretary, Nora Walt;
treasurer, Lora Carter; assistant
steward, Ardln Tyrrell; steward.
Harold Laws; Flora, lda Hall;
Ceres, Laura Laws; Pomona,
Libby Reinkens; gate keeper.
Otto Fuhrman; lady assistant
steward. Myrtle Whipple; execu
tive committee, Letsy Miller,
Frank Hall, Ernest Reinkens.
After Grange the Christmas
party was held and an exchange
of gifts of the H E C. secret pals
and names were chosen for the
new year.
(By United Press)
New York Herbie Katx.
173U, New York, knocked out
Jimmy Gordon, 175V4, Tampa.
Fla. (1); Mario Morales. 120,
Havana, outpointed Willie
Roache, 12014, Wilmington, Del.
(8).
Cleveland Anton Christofor
Idls, 166, Cleveland, outpointed
Nate Bolden. 172, Chicago (10);
Lulu Costantlno, 129, New York,
outpointed Joey Firrone, 134,
Cleveland (8). -
BRUINS KEEP LEAD
(By United Press)
The Boston Bruins clung to
their two-point lead In the Na
tional Hockey league by com
ing from behind In the third
period to tie the Toronto Maple
Leafs, 4-4, before a crowd ot
10.000 at Boston Garden.
It was the second tie by the
same score the two clubs hsa
played In four days and put the
second-place Leafs four point
In front ot Idle Detroit
MAY TRY ARMY
Sacramento, Dec. 23 (UB
Lieutenant Governor Ellis E.
Patterson, defeated for reelec
tion In November, revealed to
day he may seek an army com
mission In a new group to be
trained as military governors In
accupled countries.
STARDOM FOR DU3TINE
Hollywood, Dec. 23 (UP
Harry Sherman Productions has
ordered a star buUd-up for Du !
tine Farnum, daughter ot old
time serial king, Pusttn Farnum
The order came after Sherman
viewed Miss Farnum's appear
ance opposite William Boyd in
his latest western.
Substitution of glass contain
ers for metal cans In the paint
industry will reduce Its steel eon
niMnlinn n n.! .
i. vtu id,uuu win W ,
6,600 too 1
Colorful Pageant
, Given By Pupil
Cold Hill School
Gold Hill, Dec. 23 Spl.)
A colorful Christmas pageant
entitled Trouble in Toyland"
was presented Dec. 21 by Gold
Hill grade school students.
Characters were Charles Gil
christ, Jimmy Blevins, Jerry Es
kew, Pete Thompson, Blllie
Davis, Roger Edlngton, Douglas
Smith, BUI Hancock, Jack Stew
art, Artie Walker, Pat Rosa,
Stanley Newnhara, Johnny Cam
eron, Clifford Smith, Tommy
Burke, John Hammersly, Edna
Stewart Mary Estremado,
Elaine Kelley, Joan Cameron,
Beth Eskew, George Christen
sen, Theressa Ross, Norma Jean
Bolton, Ann Christensen, Vada
Wright, Leona Bolton, Ida
Dusenberry, Betty Jean Chish
olm, Carma Ferguson, Bonita
Smith, Alvajean Cook, Jimmy
Kile. John Mclver, Edward fhe
fontaine, Nophaie Marsden, Mar
lon Smith, Lois Stewart and
Jolene Biles.
Music was by the grade school
chorus, school orchestra and
high school glee club. Schools
here commenced vacation on
Dec. 23 and will resume classes
on Jan. 4.
A bi-weekly British Army
newspaper with a circulation of
more than a million is printed in
eight languages.
EARL DAY HEADS
TAX COMMISSION
UTILITY SECTION
Salem, Ore., Dec 23. flJ.PJ
The State Board of Control to
day elected Earl B. Day as a
member of the State Tax com
mission in charge of the utili
ties section. Day has been serv
ing as tax commissioner pro tern
for Wallace Wharton, who Is ab
sent on leave and whose term
expires December 11.
Secretary of State Earl Snell.
governor elect, approved the
election ot Day to fill Wharton's
post, but read a statement into
the record in which he pointed
out that his vote was in favor
of Day as a member of the com-1
mission as It la now constituted
by law, and that it did not signl.
fy approval of the tax commis
sion as now set up. Snell aaid
he is still studying plan for a
one-man tax commission for the
state.
Earl B. Day waa Jackson
county judge from 1933 to 1940.
A 60-year-old blind woman of
Owasso, Okla., collected 180
pounds ot metal scrap in be
backyard, without assistance.
if
3C
O THE HOME OF GROCETERIA GOODNESS - ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING
OVEN TREATS
For the CHRISTMAS FEAST
HOME PURITY FRUIT CAKE
A perfect blending of finer fruit and nuts in perfect
old time flavored cake one, two and three pound
sizes.
Special Yuletide Coffee
Cakes
Large Crescent Stollen Coffee
Cakes 23c
Delicious Crescents with Holiday
Fruits in the Icing
Devonshire Coffee Cake.....,..., 23c
Custard filled a very popular
favorite
HOME PURITY CAKES
FROSTY TUTTI FRUITTI CAKE
Very Christmasy with Cherries, Raisins, Candied
Orange, Candied Citron and Nuts in the icing.
DUTCH CHOCOLATE CAKE
A brown sugar flavor enhanced Chocolate Cake.
PILGRIM CAKE
Just about the oldest American cake recipe a brown
sugar favorite.
ANGEL CAKES
Wide variety of flavor
29c - 35c - 49c - 59c
STUFFIN BREAD
Homo Purity with tho spice for tho dressing baked
right In tho loaf.
1 lb. loaf 12c
Home Purity Vitamin Enriched
Bread Mb. loaf 9c; U lb. 13c
Your own dressing recipe will be improved with Homo
Purity Bread.
Dinner Rolls . . . doz. 12c
MINCE AND PUMPKIN
PIES FOR CHRISTMAS
Extra deep largo 9 Inch pies msde with fancy Gold Bar
Pumpkin or with the finest old time Mince Meat
Each - - 49c
Fancy Colored,
Smooth Select Oranges
Size 252' doz. 25c
Size 200'. ,...doz. 33c
Size 126', big fellow. ... .doz. 54c
WHY WORK SO MUCH ON
CHRISTMAS DAY ?
YOUR TURKEY
ROASTED
and
STUFFED
89c
(If From the Groceteria)
MUST HAVE YOUR ORDER BEFORE
10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
Bring your Own Roaster If Possible and Your Turkey Will Come to You with
All the Gravy Fat Just Re warm for Christmas Dinner
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS
CHICKENS and RABBITS
MINCEMEAT
The best i what you want for those Thanksgiving
Pie.
Home Purity Mince Meat pint 19c
SAUSAGE DRESSING
Ever popular sausage dressing made a lot better
with full ag seasoned Farm Stylo All Pork Sausage
Now You May Have Good
POTATOES
A Carload Of
Fancy U.S. No.l Idaho Russets
Grower packed in 10-lb., 25-Ib., 50-lb.
' sacks.
Lay in your winter supply.
LOW PRICES on FOODS for the
HOLIDAY FEAST in the GROCETERIAS
Merrimac All Green
Asparagus .No. 2 can 33
Gold Bar Early Garden
Asparagus No. 2 can 29c4
Sacramento All Green Cut
Asparagus, 8-oz. can.... 2 for 27
Sacramento Green and White
Asparagus Spears . . . No. 1 tall 23 e
Gold Bar Early Garden
Peas No. 2 can 18f
Tender Sweet Golden Corn
No. 303 can . . .2 for 25?
Gold Bar Vacuum Whole Kernel
Golden Corn, 12-oz. can. .2 for 27
Gold Bar Creamed Golden Corn, No. 2 can 156s
Diamond A Whole Kernel Golden Corn
in brine No. 2 can 14c
Gold Bar Crushed Pineapple. . .No. 2 can 24
Gold Bar Yellow Cling
Peaches No. 2 can 27?
Westwood Yellow Cling
Peaches No. 2 can 24.
Gold Bar Royal Anne
Cherries No. 2 can 32
Sacramento or Del Monte Fruit
Cocktail No. 1 tall can 17
Green Gage Plums No. 2 can 24
Gold Bar De Luxe Plums, No. glass jar 21
Sequoia Ripe Olives No. 1 tall can 17
La Mirada Giant Ripe Olives . . . pint can 23
Gold Bar Collosial Ripe
Olives No. 1 tall can 35
Chicken of the Sea Tuna'. No. can 20
Nalley's Tang Salad Dressing, pt 25f; qt 39
Kraft Mayonnaise pint 32; qt 53
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, pt 26; qt 41
Calumet Baking Powder. . . , . .25-oz. can 25
Clabber Girl Baking Powder 2 lb. 23
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH
CHRISTMAS
Sale of Some Foods
Limited to Actual
Needs.
Gold Bar Early Garden Whole
Green Beans, No. 303 glass jar 19
Gold Bar Asparagus Style Blue
Lake Green Beans, No. 95 can 25
Gold Bar Thin Pickle
Chips 12-oz. jar 28
Gold Bar Sweet
Pickles 12-oz. jar 28
Gold Bar Catsup... 14-oz. bottle 17
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 2x2 can 15i
Bagley Red Label Tomatoes
No. 2ia can.... 2 for 27
Del Rogue Fancy Solid
Tomatoes. .No. 2 can 14; No. 2VS can 17
Gold Bar Fancy Solid
Tomatoes. .No. 2 can 151;. No. can 21t
Gold Bar Kadota Figs No. 2y2 can 25t
Standby Pears (Medford
Pcked) No. 2 can 24t
Gold Bar Apricot Halves No. 2Y2 can 28
Pennant Fruit Cake
Fruits, 9-oz. bottle 21; 1 lb. 37s
Radiant Fruit Mix 1 lb. carton 37t
None Such Mince Meat 2 pkgs. 27t
Pennant Mince Meat 1-Ib. jar 33
Crosse & Blackwell Fruit Nut Bread. can 15
Hershey Baking Chocolate. . . .-lb. pkg. 14
Snowdrift, Spry or Crisco. . . . . .3-Ib. can 73
Sperry Pastry Flour No. 10 sack 49
Fishers Blend Vitamin Enriched
Flour 241, lb. $1.05; 4&-Ib. $1.95
Flavor Loaf Vitamin Enriched
Flour 24tf lb. 93; 49 lb. $1.79
Cross & Blackwell Seafood
Cocktail Sauce 12-oz. bottle 25
Seaside Crab Meat No. can 41?
GATES & LYDIARD
Itb at Central - Ith at Orape
8s vine Without Sell Denial
6