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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1946)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Jen. '848 SOI MUST FILE 1945 TAX REPORT BEFORE JAN. 15TH Farmers, persons who filed a 1045 declaration 01 nuimicu who wish to change their esti mates and persons who failed to file their 1945 declaration must file their form by Jan. 15, ac cording to J. W. Maloney, col lector of internal revenue, Port land. Maloney points out that only persons whose wages last year exceeded $5000 plus $500 for every exemption except their own, and persons who had over J100 incomes outside of wages from which tax was withheld (assuming their overall Income was at least $500) must file the Januarv declaration. Others file their annual income tax returns not later than March 15. Also required to file are mer chants, landlords, lawyers, doc tors and others who received In come from which tax was not withheld during the year. Ma loney explains that farmers are not required to file declarations in March, since the law specific ally permits farmers to wait un til the next January. JayCees Meeting 8 P.M. at Chamber Mcdford Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold regular meeting at the Chamber of Com merce office on West Main street at 8 o'clock tonight. A board of directors' meeting will be held at the same place, be ginning at 6:45 p. m. Bob Rucker, president; Bob Voegtly, state director; Vic Milnrs. state treasurer who is compiling material for a state JayCee guide book; Lynn Rob ertson and Carey Thomson, all members of the Medford chap ter, attended the Southern Ore gon District meeting held at Grants Pass Sunday. doling time for einiilfled Aril 8:110 a.m. Too I-nta to Claiatry 12:1ft p m. Camp White, Jan. 8 New purchase cards must be obtained by servicemen and dependents of servicemen who shop at the Camp White commissary accord ing to an announcement by Capt. Harold E. Blomquist, quarter master sales officer at Camp White. Dependents of servicemen sta tioned elsewhere must apply in person and must give evidence of their military dependence, Blomquist said. Officers on ter minal leave are required to pre sent a copy of their special ord ers and enlisted men stationed at the post will apply through their commanding officers. It Is requested that depen dents do their shopping between the hours of 8 and 11 a. m. and 1 and 5 p. m. In order to avoid the noon-hour rush when men stationed on the post do their shopping. The commissary is open Mondays through Fridays except the last working day of each month. 68 Dog Licenses Bought This Year Dog licenses for 1946 are now on sale at the county clerk's of fice and 68 dog owners have al ready made purchases. The fee is $1.50 per dog, irrespective of sex. After March 1 there will be a penalty of $2. Both fee and penalty are same as last year. ASHLAND EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS DAMAGED Ashland, Jan. 8 Fire about 4 a. m. Sunday did about $500 damage to Trinity Episcopal church on North Second street here, Fire Chief Clint Baugh mnn reported. According to Baughman, the blaze evidently started in the belfry, supposedly from a gas heater. Renovation of the whole church will be necessary, it was stated. Neither the rectory or parish house were damaged, ac cording to the report. TEEN AGERS CLUB OF Y.M.C.A. PLANS ALL-DATE DANCE The Teen Agers club of the Y. M. C. A. Is planning the first dance of the year for Jan. 12, Saturday, it was announced to day. This Is to be an "all date" dance, the first one to be tried, and no "stags" will bo allowed, the committee states. The dance will be a sports affair, but levis are not to be worn, It is stated. Dances will be held at the Y club each week-end, if there is no dance at the senior high school, and the affairs will be open to ninth graders of junior high school. Specialty dances will be featured. Plans are being made for good music and refreshments. The Y Torch club will assist in the man agement of the dance music, tickets and refreshments. Tony Manno is chairman of the host and hostess committee. Second of the dances Is set for Jan. 26. Ben R. Schmidt, YMCA secre tary and director, announces that parents and teachers are wel come to attend these dances. Yanks Near Reims March to Protest Deployment Delay Paris, Jan. 8 (U.R) The Stars and Stripes said today that 2,000 soldiers with from 56 to 50 points demonstrated at Camp Boston near Reims against delay in their redeployment. The men marched in an order ly column under command of their non-commissioned officers to camp headquarters, the army paper said. They presented the commandant, Lt. Col. Allen M. McGce, with a petition pointing out that they had been given five different sailing dates, and still were not on their way. Only 10 of the 27 big-league baseball umpires were profes sional baseball players before becoming umpires. T Medford unit of Toastmastcrs International started its 1946 program with an exceptionally enthusiastic meeting in the Jack son Hotel last night, it is re ported. Elwood Hedberg, vice president, was In the president's chair, G. I. Maxwell, toplcmaster, allotted three minutes for table topics instead of the usual two minutes, and a wide discussion of various topics followed. Dr. F. J. Moffitt interested his audi ence by an unusual speech con cerning "Shoatwise American ism" and G. C. Pcndergast spoke for 10 minutes on "Circles of Salesmanship." Bob Claypool functioned as critic for the eve ning. Two guests attended the meet ing, C. Southerland of the Oys ter Loaf Cafe, and John Gribble, retired U. S. Forest Service offi cial who was an original charter member of the Medford club. Program for Monday, Jan. 14, will be in charge of Lynn Cram, toastmaster, Otto De Jarnett, topicmaster, and Pat Graham, critic. Elwood Hedberg, Claude Haggard and Ray Harrison will be the principal speakers for the evening. George Carter, Mrs. R. W. Shep herd and Mrs. Richard Payne. Mothers of children in Mrs. Martin's room will be hostesses for the meeting. Sams Valley P.-T.A. Sams Valley P.-T.A. will hold its regular meeting Friday, Jan. 11 at 3 p. m. in the schoolhouse. Subject for this month's meet ing is "health." SDeaker will be Bill Bower- man, athletic coach of Medford senior high school. Refreshments will be served and a good attendance is re quested. GOLD HILL P.-T.A. FORMATION PLANNED Gold Hill, Jan. 8 On Jan. 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the school house there will be a meeting to or ganize a Parent-Teachers Asso ciation for patrons of school dis trict 57. All who have the good will of the school at heart are invited to attend. Dm Mall Trlbuna Want Ada. P.-T. A. Activities Central Point P.-T.A. Mrs. C. A. Meeker of Med ford will be featured on the pro gram for the meeting of the Cen tral Point Parent-Teacher Asso ciation Friday, Jan. 11, at 3 p.m. Readings will be given by Mrs. Van Buskirk of Central Point, and pupils of the fourth grade will also present numbers. Refreshments will be served by sixth grade mothers. Roosevelt P.-T.A. The Rev. D. W. Daniels will speak on "Religion and Our Children" at the meeting of the Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asso- i ciation set for Friday at 2:30 p. m. in Room 11 of the school. Forum discussion of "Parents and Teachers as Partners" will be participated in by Mrs. I YOU KNOW You Own it! real property is some thing you can't keep in a safe, but you can keep a Commonwealth Insured Title in your safe then you know you own your real property. Southern Ortgon Till Company Mtdford Has anvone told vou why these are Umvi Jab'Mik &ad r y , , Wf Vv-TlT 2fv? Crown from our own That special flavor you liVe so well wflSfwVV 'I'"0' " V'" !' n"d' doesn't "just happen," you know! Fact is, Pel Monte Smll !hS!1' Av I 1 , borrowed an idea right from Nature to see that I 'lljlrf LA J you get canned peas as good as these! WrK' 'S'!) " The idea is this: that peas of different sizes. tB lS' M They're narveJfeat different flavors, should be packed together. ZClr when they're ready. Becauso that's the way they grow. F', ffJl Doy or night! Flavor Then Del Monte goes Nature one better. Takes w vvl '-'''jfl'I'K iS won't wait. I out all the peas too young for flavor, the peas so I'M WftL$ KZtffljljjf old they have passed the prime of flavor. I'M ('ylJuh Selects the best of nil the rest and packs Lml fY"-CjKjCLL4"?0 " them together -blending the sweeter flavor iAfYlw W y" of the smaller sires with the richer tWA WvVjR f Y?5f W frK T ' V " flavor of the larger. f4E 7Q T 7 1 a . . WlilUull ?&Ti VTTiVfl 1 toilleit peat In Iht pod. And that adds up to the largest-selling brand X;!llMillli:UJtl mlM I ZfT of peas on the whole Pacific Coast- VAn'' Del Monte Brand Wy QaxMn Teas! SdSMWt h V nothing's mort Important I I,L 'J 7 I In eanntd pea quality. I ot their best, look for I Mfflori&MPead When you want peas the quality peas with the jftfwev fiuC blend ONE OF OREGON'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES SHORTIE COATS For Spring Baauty In style and line. Warmth for wear right now and smart for spring. What more could one aik for in a coat. Sea these all wool shorties tomorrow in the Coat Shop. Not how smart the new round shoulder line and how well they fit. Brown and black hounds tooth checks and beige. Budget priced at $25QP $3950 SECOND FLOOR pfjh l It mi m 4- -' 3j niinttttinniitimintnMtnmii(iiu i ( NEW NEW STORE HOURS Wa call your attention to i the new store hours Week days, Monday thru i Friday, open at 9:15 and close at 5:30; Saturdays, : open at 9:15 and close at 6 o'clock. I ,,tl,,ll,ltif,MIItHltl,ltf,lllllt,lll,llM,H,t,ll SKIRTS Smartly Tailored From Fine All Wool Fabrics Checks and plaids . . . that's tha skirt story for spring. Here they are tailored from 100 wools some with front pleats some with pleats all-round and some even have pockets. If it's a skirt you want, see them at Mann's tomorrow. All sizes and priced from $54Pto$97.5 SECOND FLOOR Colorful HAND PRINT LUNGH CLOTHS Specially Priced For Wednesday Hare's a rtal Lunch Cloth Talua. 60x80 inch hand print ed Cloths for $4.29 ... a regu lar $4.98 cloth. These come in rarious patterns and colors. All are washed and laundered ready for your table and tha colors are guaranteed fait. Your choice tomorrow in tha linen section $429 Regular $4.98 Linen Section Main Floor Entrances on Main St. & Central Ave.
