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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1945)
fbfll SW'fdffiS MAR..TKTBWB . tutOif. a U, 1843 U OF 0 PRESIDENT SPEAKSTHURSDAY AT G OF C FORUM "ProMemi of Higher Educa- tu. wlU ba tha lubiect of an Thursday noon before tha Jackson county Chamber of r.-mprr forum by Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of .he University ot Oregon. The dis tinguished educator, who came to Oregon s system 01 niBnei cu" cation from the University of F Dr. Harry K. Newburn Iowa, will speak In the Blue Room of the Hotel Holland. The public is invited and luncheon reservations may .be made by telephoning the chamber offices, 2294. Women are especially In vited. With the returning service 3 Wisconsin AIR COOLED ENGINES Sales and Service Eatherton's FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Phona 3146 L. G. TAYLOR GO. payi tha HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR or TRUCK to tell, we advise idling II now. Call or Phona Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. G. TAYLOR CO. Phona 2965 rrr f " - I .. ... ... .... .!,, WANTED DESK and OFFICE GIRL ONE WITH STENOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE. PERMANENT POSITION BOX 41 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE men preparing for advanced schooling under tha GI Bill of Rights, Oregon university and colleges will face new problems The viewpoint of the head of the state university will be especially Interesting to people of this community. Dr. Newburn, a newcomer to Oregon, has not yet visited this section of the state and Thurs day's chamber forum luncheon will provide an opportunity for him to meet citizens of this com munity. Mrs. Newburn will ac company the president. The visit of Dr. Newburn to Medford will follow an address Wednesday night at Grants Pass. Thursday evening he will speak at Klamath Falls. CORPS INCLUDES , The diversified program of the local Salvation Army corps in cludes a youth program, an or ganization in which women are taught sewing, cooking and craft work, a counseling service which results in both advisory and ma terial help and other projects in addition to the purely religious work of the corps, the annual report to the Community Chest relates: Friday night Is youth night at the local corps headquarters and from 6:30 to 0 p. m. boys and girls have an opportunity to take part In the Scout and Guard program. Craft work can be taken up by those who prefer It. Saturday afternoon is given over entirely to a program for girls ranging in ages from B to 11 years, with all classes hav ing good, volunteer leadership, the report states. Thursday afternoon the Wom en a Home league operates classes for all women over 18 years of age, and this year bas ket weaving is being added to the cooking and sewing Instruc tion, it Is stated. Reviewing the counseling serv ice, the report states that ma terial help was given to persons or families after 225 interviews, and that approximately 500 in terviews were given where the assistance was of an advisory nature only. "The Army'a doors are never closed to those In need," the re port states, "be It for food, cloth ing, advice or spiritual help. The Salvation Army is an or ganization that did not just hap pen, it was born of a need. The founder chose as his motto 'Others and the Army is still living up to that motto." ZONTA MEIERS ARE BACK FROM PORTLAND MEET Four Medford members of Zonta International, classified service club for business and professional women, returned home Sunday night and Mon day from Portland where they attendrd a district conference of the club. In attendance were Grace Holmes, official delegate, whose classification in the club Is Insurance; Florence Bolton, club president; whose classifica tion Is medical laboratory work er; Irean Grlgsby, whoso classi fication Is printing, and F.ffle Kurtz, whose membership Is un der music. Delegates to the conference report that forum discussions on such questions as racial prob lems were one of the highlights of the meeting and that interest ing reports by club members In cluded one on the success of lion- MmTrdl flalsey's Third Fleer Steams Home . r L A s , i 4 "ff., ' ' 'f f"4, 4 V fry 6 I ' - , ' 'l " ', ' l 1 4- " t v n i irwtow denominational religious Instruc tion in public schools. Mrs. Kurtz, who attended as vice-president of the district, acted as song leader for the con ference. The Medford club reports that one of its newest projects will be presentation of a Medford Business college scholarship to an outstanding business student in a county high school other than Medford. First scholarship will be presented next spring at graduation time. BIRTHS YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, 604 King, Oct. 15, 1045, a girl, seven pounds, at Com munity hospital. HOAG To Mr. and Mrs. Leo, 843 W. 14th, Oct. 13, 1945, a boy, seven pounds, at Community hos pital. THE GRANGE Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann H.E.C. will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frances Moffitt at 2 p. m. It Is stated that squares and yarn for. Red Cross afghans are still needed. Roxy Ann Grange will meet In regular session Friday at 8 p. m. Cluing tlma for Clnssined Art. 8:30 . m. Too Lat to Classify 1:1:15 p in. B I t 4 4 4 4 4 " ,4,, , '( i r'. ' ' 1 S VtAe 44- ' , y ' f 4 1 - "i-; r J t -4. 1 ' i- f t . t"e Colorado. ApproximaUly 14,000 Navy photo. AMERICAN LEGION COMMUTES ARE NAMED FOR YEAR Many World War II veterans are on Important committees for the new years' activities of the American Legion Post No. 15. The following appointments have just been announced by Commander Richard Baize: Membership, Leon Jacobs, Ranson Webster, A. J. Anderson, Bill Lorton, Norman Spencer; finance, Oren Schenck; welfare and community service, Ernest Barnes, John Moffatt, Fred Strang; visiting sick and fu nerals. Col. W. H. F-aine, A. J. Anderson; publicity, Tom Ginn, E. C. Ferguson, Ed Russell. Legislative, Joe Fliegel, Frank Farrell, George Codding; em ployment, A. W. Lingaas, James Grigsby, Leonard Ray; Red Cross, Cole Holmes; house and canteen, Merle' Jarmln, Carl Tcngwnld, I. W. Houscchild; Americanism. Don Newbury, Helbert Deuel, Col. W. H. Paine. Fred Strang. School Awards. George Gates. E. H.lHedrick; Boy Scouts, Cole rrf .V fV rVrV TV -TV n iyVv.cV W ry fV r.rv sV fVn y'fV.nr' t 17$ WAt thv At A' A -' I I &ssBfsaBsHaasaaapjaaaaai I QUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR . Blitz -Wcinhard beer docs, in truth, stand out. The consistency and quality of its goodness are certain as spring. That's why people who really know taste enjoyment would rather wait for Blitz Weinhard ... the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. im Guaranteed Safisjfyiiy BEER I T Z W E I N H A R D COMPANY PORTLAND,. ORIOON Diitributed by Snider Dairy & Product Company 'f ' 4'' " v ' , f 4. , - t ' - ; i S ft 4,1 X ,4 4 W ' 4 f , , t ' I" r,4 " UiiV'.5wc3 .; ywwuMiJ . r : ' " r ' , , ' . I I servicemen are aboard 17 unit. V. a Holmes, Earl York, Jack De Groot; laison, Walter Looker, Ernest Scott; sergeant at arms, Herb Crain; entertainment, Merle Jarmin, Hugh McKenzie, Elbert Lennox. $928,000,000 NEEDED FOR DEATH BENEFITS Washington, Oct. 16 (U.R) President Truman today asked congress to appropriate an addi tional $928,000,000 for the oper ations of the veterans administra tion in the 1946 fiscal year. In an accompanying letter, Budget Director Harold Smith said that the funds will be used to pay the death benefits of government-insured soldiers and sailors who died in service. Because of a fashion craze In France for 'beaver hats, Detroit was founded by the French ex plorer Cadillac who was scour ing the New World for "beaver gold mines." Simpla piles need notursck nd torturcyou with maddening itch, bum and irritation.' Stuart's Pvramid 8uppoiltoriea bring A quick, welcoma relief. Their grand tnedi- F r,iinnmMni rl comfort, reduces strain. 1 helps tinhten rclaxrd membranes, gently lubricates snd softens. lYotectiva and anli-chalrinR, an easy to use. Get genuine Stuart's IVramid Suppositories St your drua store without delay 60c and $1.20 orterionsy-badisrantea a m ... ti. OPEN MUSIC ASSN. AT Opening Its annual one-week membership campaign, officers and worker! of the Jackson county Civic Music association Inaugurated the drive with a dinner last night at the Holland hotel. President Seth M. Bullis presided with 100 in attendance. Throughout this week the workers will canvass Medford and the other cities of the Rogue Valley for new members for the association. Every season the association presents a series of concerts by artists of stfcge, screen, radio and opera fame. Bullis opened the meeting with an Introduction of officers and guests, and an outline of the Civic Music plan, pointing out its value to the community as a cultural asset. He then intro duced Louis F. Judkins, field representative of the Civic Con cert Service of New York who issued the workers supply kits and gave instructions for con ducting the campaign. Because of a possibility of a sold-out capacity membership be fore close of the week, Judkins especially urged the workers to report to the headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce on Wed nesday and Friday so that com plete tabulations may be made. No memberships will be avail able after the week is over. Anyone interested may join. Serving with Bullis as officers are: Mrs. Alex Kuehltau. Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Miss Mabel Nansen, Mrs. Una B. Inch, vice presidents; Mrs. Rich ard Payne, secretary, and Eugene Ferrei, treasurer. US" MIRACLE WAIL FINISH ONLY $298 6AL10H ACME HARDWARE CO. Every Day Is Bargain Day at Acme Main & Grape Phone 5976 111! SELL fHE SENSATIONAl HAMLET, one of lh world's most famous plays, Ti read, performed and loved throughout the world. Written by Shakespeare In about 1600, Hamlel would claim Immortality If for no other reaton than the superbly moving Soliloquy "To be or not to be . . ." In this play ore captured for all time the nential grandeur end tragedy of human life and aspirations. i keep as kins JayCees lo H old Meeting Tonight Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular meeting In the Jackson county Chamber of Commerce office tonight at 8 o'clock. Plans will be completed to entertain members of the state board of directors, to be here Oct. 27 and 28. William Mtfyst is general chairman for the meet ing and program. George Davis, chairman for CI .taw l aT 'rir'S1- ws, -K "t7 IE. 71 4r- "4' IWV-.y ri'lHtaP There's taste thrill in oociete Bars FULL OR PART TIME WORKERS NEEDED BOTH MEN AND WOMEN A Y QUIET 8 a. m. fo 6 p. m. Rain or J S I dnlr I thine Inside work, can ning pears. EVEN INGSHI Vl0z: ' p. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEAR CANNING season is now on at your local can nery, Front and 13th streets. GOOD WAGES GOOD WORKING HOURS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS! Piece Work for Women with GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM! R000E RIVER PACKING CORP. Telephone 3982 One always stands out I II V IJlTIirTINQ H $ I IT BY NAME eomffliinffr eriesf ol!c!TafloT, urges all members to be present so that plans may be completed to wind up solicitation of busi ness firms. TO VISIT U. S. London, Oct. 16 (U.R) The Daily Mail reported today that exiled King Peter of Yugoslavia would visit the United States soon. A Yugoslav spokesman said no political significance was attached to the visit. Ufa MaU Tribune Want Ad.. 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