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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1945)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Monday. Pc. 10 I9S j RED CROSS MEET Reports on the Christmas pro jects which the Siskiyou Camp and Hospital Council of the Red Cross is carrying out were re- 2, DROPS OPEN UP OLD CLOGGED NOSE Stuffy misery clear you breathe enslcr. frr, belter. For thii medica tion brings relief, as quickly as you breathe. Caution: Use only as di rected. 25c, 2'a times as much only 50c. For this 2-drop relief, always Ret A C BEDFORD NEON CO. SIGNS and SERVICE Personally supervised by RALPH ELLIS 527 Putnam Phone 3276 Parle View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St. Aihland. Ore Reqlstored Nurse In Charqe Equipment for bed patients. viewed at the quarterly meeting of the council held last week at the Mcdford hotel. P. F. Hitch cock. Klamath Falls, council chairman, presided. Introduced at the meeting were Miss Mary Iinftory, newly appointed by the Red Cross as head recreation worker for the Camp White navy hospital, and Knsign Frank M. Nihil new wel fare officer for the hospital. Miss Raftery replaces Miss Marcia MacFarlanc, who has resigned from Red Cross service and is leaving Friday. Others at the meeting were Walter S. Bird, Red Cross field director, Klamath Falls: Innis Roberts, Klamath Falls, chair man of the Klamath county council committee; Lucius Rob inson, Grants Pass, chairman of the Josephine county committee; Mrs. McLcrney, executive secre tary of the Red Cross for Jose phnie county; Mrs. Leonard Car penter, Jackson county chair man; Mrs. B. N. Ahl, Mrs. Frank lin G. Balch, Jr., Mrs. L. G. Centner, Mrs. Stephen Nye, Jr., Mrs. P. J. Naumes, Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, Mrs. Fred Rankin, Jackson county executive secre tary; Miss Vera Humphrey, Jun ior Red Cross director and Mrs. N. B. Bender. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES Also Refrigeration Service Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 P.-T. A. Activities Eagle Point P.-T.A. Eagle Point P.-T.A. will meet Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 3 p. m. All mothers interested in the study group are Risked to be there at 1:30 p. m. Final plans for Christmas will be made. Those interested in school ac tivities are welcome to attend. Jackaon P.-T.A. A potluck dinner and "Dad's Night" will be held by the Jack son Parent-Teacher association at the school Friday, Dec. 14. The Rev. Milo Ross will speak and music will be furnished by Mrs. t.va Prentices accordion band. Group singing will be led by Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins. FOR BOOTH DUTY Several organizations will be represented Tuesday in the sale of Christmas seals in Medford booths. Lady Lions will sell in the booth at Mann's with Mrs. Karl A. Sims and Mrs. O. A. Selby presiding. The booths at Ward's and the post office sub station wil be filled by Mrs. Ebcr Weed and Mrs. Walter Bergman of the Eagles Auxiliary in the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. E. P. Lcavitt of Chapter B.E., P.E.O., and Mrs. Walter Graff of the Jackson County- Public Health association, will preside. Wednesday morning sales will be conducted by Mrs. R. A. Holmes, Chapter B.E., P.E.O., Mrs. Kenneth Parrett and Mrs. Harvey Robertson of the Public Health association. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs. Willard Ebcrhart will sell. Thursday morning Mrs. R. G. Fowler, Chapter B.E., P.E.O., Mrs. Robert Slceter, booth sale chairman, and Mrs. Norris Por ter will preside In the three booths and in the afternoon Mrs. J. D. McPherson and Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, P.E.O., and Mrs. Rich ard Wray. The booth sales of the Jackson County Public Health association will be continued through Fri day and Saturday, Mrs. Slceter slated. C of C Urges End of Easy Lending of U. S. Tax Coin to Other Nations ClonlnR time for Sunday Too !,ntc to cinily 4 on Satimhty afternoon, PI en Re remember. tW EASY-TO Ailr lor PASTE SHOE POLISH LIQUID u i - Liquid Dynil". b..n tcerce b.eau.. of war condition our dealer will have mora ju oon.",.u:: i r ""M1"' S C "ria" ' ' - - PHOENIX GARDEN CLUB TO MEET WITH TALENT Phoenix, Dec. 10 Phoenix Garden club will meet with the Talent club Friday, Dec. 14, at Community hall, Talent, at 10:30 a. m. to make Christmas sprays and wreaths for the Camp White hospital. Those attending are asked to bring greenery and a paper sack lunch. Members de siring transportation are to meet at the Phoenix Mercantile at 10 a. m. Boy Scout News Cub Pack 8 held its monthly meeting Thursday evening in the Jackson school gym. The dens after presenting the colors and pledges given by all in attendance put on several skits. Cub Scout Philip Tahite play ed two bugle solos. Kenneth McKernie and Paul Schaffcr were presented Bob Cat awards and the badges were pinned on by their fathers. Eddie Baker, Vernon Fowler, Bobby Green and Nicky Saftnon were presented with Wolf rank awards. These were pinned on by their parents and one by the cubmaster. The Den Mothers were sur prised by gift of a Den Mothers pin for each of them from their respective dens. Theme for next month will be "Minstrels and Music." Why Not Give - PRACTICAL GIFTS This SHOP LEEVER'S HARDWARE SADDLES by buck tLt en STEIKER JIOI.JVJ Chaps $37.50 to $40.00 Saddle Bags $12,75 Cuirls $8.53 , Kackamores . . . $3.50 to SS.C3 ;' Yard Whips $4.25 I HUNTING KNIVES Pre-War Quality and Price. Fino Gilts, Only S1.75 to S5.95 9 r r is r n eiukiih ba mm mi hi mm a iu ilia B fiki 225 East Sixth Street MORE SHOPPING DAYS RE CO. Phone 3231 A resolution suggesting that foreign -countries seeking funds from this nation be forced to sell their own governmental bonds direct to the American people, instead of borrowing from the United States govern ment, was passed by the Jack son County chamber of com merce board of directors last week. The resolution was draft ed by the legislative committee of which William A. Gates is chairman. The resolution, copies of which will be sent to legislators representing this direct, reads: WHEREAS: Our own United States is already overburdened with debt and WHEREAS: Increased cost of Gov't plus the carrying charge of our national debt has al ready reached the maximum ability of the tax-paying citizen and WHEREAS: Further substan tial increase in the national debt is threatened by so called "loans to bankrupt foreign nations" who have defaulted on previous debts to our country and WHEREAS: The foreign na tions, seeking these loans, are borrowing money for the pur pose of advancing socialistic economics, whereby, free enter prise will be abolished and WHEREAS: The abolishment 1 of free enterprise throughout ' the world will make it impossi ble for American free enterprise to compete in world markets against government owned non profit enterprise in the nations seeking these loans, unless we socialize our own economy, and WHEREAS: It is clearly ap parent that the majority of our citizens are opposed to the forms of government being established by the borrowing nations, yet have no voice in deciding wheth er or not they must subsidize their socialistic experiments by assuming a share of these bad debts. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV ED: That the Governments seek ing said loans for advancement of their specialistic ideas be forc ed to sell their own bonds direct to the American people, thus giv ing those who favor said social istic theories a chance to buy while those opposed will not be forced to participate in loans which they consider detrimen tal to our American way of life. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to our senators and representatives in the Congress of the United States. BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Signed) Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. I T IP New -York, Dec. 10 (IJ.R) Henry Shapiro, United Press staff correspondent in Moscow, today reported that strict Soviet censorship of outgoing news dis patches has been restored. Ho also advised that the Rus sian censors "bluepencilled in its entirety" a dispatch in which he sought to report the new cen sorship practice. Moscow correspondents re ported just a month ago that Soviet censorship had been ma terially relaxed. Many dispatches which previously would have been stopped or cut by censors were allowed to be sent. C0PC0 GIVEN PERMIT TO PURCHASE SYSTEM Authority to acquire the elec tric facilities of Public Utilities California corporation, in Del Norte county California has been granted the California Oregon Power company, according to word received Saturday from the power commission Washing ton, D. C. The purchase price is $175,000. Second Inspection For Co. A Tuesday Company A, local rifle unit of the Oregon state guard, which was recently inspected by Capt, R. C. Bowers, detailed from the Ninth Corps area headquarters, will again be inspected by a fed- oral officer tomorrow evening The second federal inspection will be made by Capt. Frederick Sullivan, detailed by the war de partment to be inspector intruc- tor for the Oregon state guard. Instructions were received to day by Capt. Oscar E. Sabin, commanding the local unit, from the adjutant general's office at Salem. He was also informed that a general officer would be present Tuesday evening to award war service ribbons to men of Co. A entitled to them. Closing time for ClnMlfled Ads 8:30 a.m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p.m. ts If 4.V 4S - r 5 V' 4 4 things all mothers should know about FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 la Fletcher's Csstorla made especially for children? Y IS. Because children's delicato systems need a special laxative. 2 Is Fletcher's Castorla pleasant to take? YES. Children like the taste so there's no struggle over getting them to take it. 3 Is Fletcher's Castorla safe and mild, yet thoroughly effective? YES. It works efficiently, and gently, without upsetting the child's sensitive system. 4 Is Fletcher's Castoria free from harsh drugs? YES. There Is nothing In Fletcher's Castoria to cause griping or discomfort Fttchmr' Castorla antu-er erery nJ in a chitd't laxative. Ask your druggist for thm package with the grten band mnd laboratory control number on it. .4iruya fd4 a latatfx't en!y i Jiitiltd on tht pek4 r your pfytKiat CASTI Tht origins! tnd ftnuina : -.: I'll DISABLED VETS LAY PLANS FOR T Jackson county chapter No. 8 Disabled American Veterans ap pointed Lester Mathes and Karl Knutsen to seek ways and means of obtaining a building for post use. A planning committee composed of Wheaton W. Hunt ley, chairman, with Ray Cherry and Raymond Dean as co-members is working on building plan's. Two or three locations are now being considered by the committee, and they will urge action by the chapter on this question at the regular business meeting of the chapter at 8 p. m. on Tuesday in the Armory. Definite plans will also be made at the meeting for the Christmas party to be held by the Womens' auxiliary and the chapter. Mathes, chairman of the over all building committee, asks that all DAV members turn out for the meeting if possible so as to have a vote in choosing the loca tion and arrangement of the new building. TILLAMOOK AIR STATION WILL STORE AIRPLANES Tillamook, Dec. 10 The Til lamook Naval Air station will be a permanent storage mainten ance plant, the largest in the northwest, according to Capt. F. M. Klein, commander. There have been so many ru mors to the effect that the Tilla mook station would be discon tinued that he wished 'to spike them. He said two groups, naval and civilian, totaling about 450 per sons, will comprise tht pen, nel. The huge hangars will be used for storing planes. BIRTHS MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L., Applegate, Ore., Dec. 9, 1945, a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Osteopathic clinic. BABSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Bob, 1079 E. Main, Ashland, Dec. 8, 1945, a boy, 6V4 pounds, at Osteopathic clinic. AL SMITH POSTAGE STAMP NOW ON SALE The Al Smith three-cent com memorative postage stamp was placed on sale at the Medford postoffice today, according to Postmaster Frank DeSouza. The stamp is of ordinary three-cent size and bears a likeness of Smith, DeSouza stated. Inscrib ed are the dates 1873-1944, dates of the birth and death of the for mer Democratic leader. MAY CALL JURY Circuit Judge Herbert K. Han na said today, the petit jury would probably be called for next week to hear a personal injury auto damage action that has been pending for some time. Notification will be given by the county clerk, and the press, of the date. ALL EXPENSES PAID FAMILY ALLOWANCE 20 YEAR RETIREMENT PLAN IN THE NEW UNITED STATES ARMY MEN 17 thru 34 Physically and Mentally Qualified Are Eligible for Enlistment' U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Post Office Building, Medford EYE EXPLODES Kokomo, Ind., Dec. 10 (U.B Carl Packmayr woke with a start early today. His glass eye had exploded. Doctors, who de scribed Packmayr's injury as painful but not serious, said the eye had a vacuum similar to that which causes electric light bulbs to explode. whim iwwm.uwi, m WMjll,IMJ'WJlliMWm)lW Are You An Ex-G.l.? Then you've passed inspection often enough to know the importance of neatness; and any girl is sure to be as critical as your ex-sergeant! You can rely on us for cleaning and pressing that will make you rate high.' Acme Dry Cleaners 1723 North Riverside I Phone 4263 Jack Thurman, Owner MM, tip1 rtJ f Pi 1 I J ORDER YOUR GIFT f . ,'Afl' If. BOX OF BIG LUSCIOUS V ms'v - COMICE PEARS! t We Have Saved Some For Local Orders While They Last No gift is more appropriate ... No gift will b more welcomed than a box of these delicious Hogue Valley Du Cornice . . . packed in beautiful gift boxes in Medford. They arrive in perfect condition for the holidays .... a treat in good taitel Box "A" Senior De Luxe Here's tht most popular gift carton of Cornice Pears we've ever shipped. The beautiful gift carton contains ten pounds (from 12 to 16 delicious beauties). This is the size most people are ordering as gifts for their friends. Of course, most people prefer to eat them just as they come from the box. but in every carton, there is e special folder which tells many ways in which to prepare appetizing' desserts. A Real Value! Prices Include special express charges prepaid to any point in the United States. Delivered BOX "B" SPECIAL $4.65 del. SPECIAL "C" HALF BOX . . . delivered $6.95 CRYSTAL SPRINGS PACKING CO. SPATZ BROTHERS Two Blocks South of Main on Fir Street Telephone 3072 ?4 10 '4vv
