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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1945)
DDTRA QUITS GOLF Los Angeles, Nov. 16 (U.R) Olin Dutra, professional national open champion in 1934, said to day he had given up profes sional golf to begin a business career. PAINTING H. F. "Skeets" KNIGHT Complete Service Quality Price Telephone 7431 Wood and Coal Combination STOVES Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett PLUMBING NEW & REPAIR WORK Anywhere in County Satisfaction Guaranteed J. M. PATTERSON & SON Phone 671. Jacksonville. Ore. T CHRISTU TO YOUTH MEETING An area youth meet sponsored by the state youth committee of Christian churches will be held at the First Christian church Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p. m. State leaders composing the guest team are Oma Lou Myres of Portland, and Delvon Long of Salem, assisted by Delbert W. Daniels, minister of the First Christian church here, who is a member of the State Youth com mittee. The theme Is the one adopted by all of the Christian churches throughout the world at Lake side, O. It is: "We Must be the World We Want." This theme was created and adopted by the FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th at Oakdple Christian Youth Fellowship Meet at 2:30 P. M. Featuring DELVON LONG and OMA LOU MYERS, State Leaders YOUNG PEOPLE FROM CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF THIS AREA AS GUESTS 7:30 P. M. Hear Sermon for Youth "LIVING IN TWO WORLDS" "We Must Be the World We Want" youths themselves as they met in their national youth planning conference. It grew out of the desire of youth to put Christi anity into action. Young people from other Christian churches In the neigh boring counties will be guests. The program will include wor ship, study, fun and inspiration. A lunch will be "served by the church women at 5:15. All young people who may be Inter ested are invited to attend. THE GRANGE Lake Creek Grange Twenty members and one visi tor attended the Nov. 9 meeting of Lake Creek Grange. With Master Loyd George presiding election of officers was held, the following being named to office: Master, M e r t o n Bradshaw; overseer, Ira Woolfolk; lecturer, Virginia Pech; steward, Leonard Bradshaw; assistant steward, Ice land Meyer; chaplain, Fay George; treasurer, Claus Char ley; secretary, Ellyn Charley; gatekeeper, Loyd George; Ceres, Betty Bradshaw; Pomona, Betty Caldwell; Flora, Lillian Damon; lady assistant steward, Dorothy Stanley; executive committee, Nora Bradshaw, Ozie Burrell and George Brown. The community is invited to attend a Thanksgiving dinner at Grange hall Thanksgiving day, Nov. 22. All are urged to come and bring dinner baskets. Reinstatement of C. W. "Billy" Abbott was voted. Merton Bradshaw announced that a dance will be given at Grange hall Nov. 17. All are in vited. Next meeting of Lake Creek Grange is Dec. 14. NEW CATALOGUE ITEM Washington, Nov. 16 (U.R) The Sears, Roebuck & Co. cata logue has a new listing today victory bonds. MUCH RED TAPE TO BE While there Is little possibility that the city of Medford will re sume operation of the air base In the near future, the city may now make application to the army to do so according to Frank Rogers, city superinten dent, who yesterday and this morning gathered additional in formation from army and Civil Aeronautics administration of ficials on an announcement that the army had declared the Med ford air base as surplus and that it would be returned to the city. According to the Information given Rogers, the city may now start proceedings for the return of the base to city control, but that there are many conditions and rules to be complied with and that since much "red tape" will be involved, it probably will be some time before any change is made. The matter will be taken up at the city council meeting next Tuesday, Rogers said. HAWAIIAN GUITARIST AT 4-SQUARE CHURCH Sol Hoopii, native Hawaiian guitar artist will give a concert of favorite Sacred hymns at the Foursquare Gospel Church, cor ner of Central and Jackson, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Ray Oldegaard, pianist of Seattle, will be accompanying him. Both are talented musi cians and time will be given for special favorites to be played. NO-STRIKE PLEDGE REVOKED BY I.W.A. Eugene, Ore., Nov. 18 (U.R) A war-time no strike pledge was revoked today by delegates to the international convention of the International woodwork ers of America, CIO, along with a resolution demanding the Canadian government settle the Ford strike at Windsor. Harold J. Pritchett, represent ing the British Columbia dele gation, Introduced the two reso lutions. In his proposal to re move the no-strike clause, which has been In effect since the be ginning of World War II, Pritchett said action would be taken to remove the pledge from Canadian contracts. Some 30 other resolutions were adopted by the convention, which is being attended by 300 delegates from 21 states and Canada. The resolutions supported the six-hour day and 30-hour week, forest conservation, long time post war planning and federal expansion of education and child welfare programs. Family of Eleven Joins Four Kin In Five-Room House Orange, Calif., Nov. 16 U.R) Mrs. Lucille Vernoy and her nine children moved Into a five room cottage with four other Vernoys today while Ex-Service-man Stephen Vernoy hunted for a home for his brood. The Vernoys arrived last night after a cross-country rail road ride from Lathrop, Mo. A grandfather, grandmother -m" 1 i ' s IS"'!Wv- $30,000,000 REPRESENTS A MIGHTY BIG CATCH OF FISH! NEARLY LVLKiiyiJ loves to fish... or spin a fishing yarn! That's why The Oregonian thinks the advertisement above featuring a new wrinkle, "fishing by blimp" will attract attention, placing a spotlight on the magni tude of Oregon's fishing industry. VTe know you have a definite interest in our area's natural resources and its basic Industries, because they affect your daily life. You are eager, too,' to tell your friends about the Oregon Country's superior products, one of the advantages of living here. , It is in this spirit that The Oregonian, through this advertisement and others in a series, tells the nation about the wealth and opportunities in its trade area. and great-uncle also made the trip to help Mrs. Vernoy with the children, aged 2 to 13. Vernoy met the clan at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. C. Vernoy, and her three children, where the family of 11 intends to live until Vernoy finds a home to buy. Vernoy had not seen his family since Oct. 10, 1944. Mrs. Vernoy brought along a suitcase full of fried chicken and sandwiches which lasted until i Tuesday. After that, she said.! she had to pay $8.10 for break fast and S11.25 for lunch for her brood of nine. Friday. Not. IS. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FIVK nylon feet and tops will sell fori cents a pair below present cell $1.20 to $1.40 a pair 45 to 65Mngs. Nylon Price Cut Decreed by OP A Washington, Nov. 16 (U.R) Prices of all-nylon stockings will be reduced 40 to 65 cents a pair Nov. 20, the office of price administration announced today. The effect of the new order is that the 45 gauge nylons with Timid About Taking Dancing Lessons? You'll find it's fun at Medford't New Dance Studio. 0 After only a few lesions you can really be expert do the latest Rumba, Sam ba. Walts or Fox Trot as if you'd always kept up with the new steps. Then think what fun you'll have. Good dancers are al ways being invited out they radiate happiness and confidence. They make friends easily, because dancing is a shared delight. Call at the ttudio for Information without obligation. Ratea are surprisingly low. Don't wait act now. Phone it it isn't convenient to come In right this minute. Phone 5864. MEDFORD DANCE STUDIO. 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CQ flfi Reg. $14.35 Now V3.UU Pound Bag for ndividually Wrapped ENGLISH TOFFEE Pound AQp Carton for tiw Jumbo Size COPPER WIRE POT CLEANERS Extra Large Size for Extra Long Servico SPECIAL 3 " 25e BAND-AID 3lus iirVvm'4urtAern ADHESIVE BANDAGE 23c JQX I a Si. .TftTM A BLAND. PURE OIL LQi FOR INFANTS. 6 Oi. Sis " t Ml 1 M :fi m Economical pint size..... 89c mmmat iii'm m ,iwiiikmmmmnmi iimi as ajaisMi Open Week Days, 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturdays 9:00 P.M. Dial 3874 Medford s Original Price Cutters m.inmm.m u'w 1 saaiaaaiUaaal
