r
y-
READ AI ME OF
Sixteen Girls Enjoy Cooper
ative Plan of Organization
During Past Year.
The Girls' Community club of
Medford has successfully carried
out a program devoted to com
munity service, and especially to
the problems facing the young
employed girls, for the. past 13
years according to reports read
at the annual joint meeting of
the board of directors and trus
tees held Monday evening at the
club house on North Bartlett
street.
The recreation room has been
used the past year by 44 differ
ent civic organizations with an
tverage of 20 meetings a month,
and an average attendance of 25
persons per meeting, the club re
ports show.
Many Parties Held
Report of the matron, Mrs.
Stella Hendrickson, showed that
16 girls have enjoyed the co
operative plan of the club this
year and that many parties were
COURT ST. CAFE
1182 Court St.
Formerly "Liilie's"
OPEN
Under New Management
24-Hour Service
Chicken and Steak Dinners
GAS
OIL
held. Mrs. Hendrickson stated
that many former residents re
turn for visits and letters are re
ceived from young women who
lived at the club four or five
years ago expressing apprecia
tion for the help received.
The treasurer, Mrs. Aletha
Vawter, reported operating costs
of the ciubhouse to be $2,020, of
which $1,538 was received from
the Community Chest. Because
of the failure of the chest to
meet the budget, activities for
the year were necessarily cur
tailed, it was reported.
Mrs. Porter Ncff, house chair
man, save a list of supplies pur
chased and repairs made to the
house and Mrs. Glenn Jackson,
reporting for the building com
mittee, stated that no definite
action would be taken until it
was ascertained whether plans
for the city park would contain
a civic building with club rooms.
Acknowledgements
Reports were made on the soft
ball team which the club spon
sored and which won the valley
championship, and it is hoped
this activity may be expanded.
Acknowledgement for gifts and
other aid was extended Mrs.
Michael Beck, the Mistletoe club.
Porter Ncff, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter and the city
fire department.
It was pointed out that the
club facilities and counselorship
were especially useful to young
girls during the war years
Many of the girls live at the
club house for the full allowed
period of one year and there is
always a waiting list. Restric-
! tions include a wage ceiling so
I that only girls needing assist
j ance arc accepted. Letters are
I received from young women all
j over the United States inquiring
about the club, it was said.
I Officers Elected
! Election was held, with Mrs,
; Dolph Pliipps named president;
Mrs. Martin Luther, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Glenn Jackson, sec
retary and Mrs. Aletha Vawter.
treasurer. Other members of
1 the board include Mrs. Porter
Ncff, Mrs. R. W. Slceter, Mrs.
I Don Newbury, Mrs. Grace Col
I lins and Mrs. M. M. Morris,
i Members of the board of trus
tees are Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mrs.
B. G. Harding, Dr. Bert R. El
liott, Eugene Thorndike and
Don Newbury.
Balineee Boogie
Wood and Coal Combination
HEATERS
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
Butte Falls
Butte Falls, Jan. 23 The
Shell service station has chang.
ed hands and will soon reopen
for business. A garage and
AT
DISTRICT COURT
One of the lavish musical
numbers in the technicolor ex
travaganza, "Wonder Man," pre
sents star Danny Kayc and
dancer Vera-Ellen in a Balinese
song and dance which develops
into pure boogie-woogie. It's all
part of the comedy of hits and
errors about identical twins com
ing to the Holly theatre Thurs
day for a one-week engagement.
workshop are being built on the
lot next to the station.
Several esses of measles and
chicken-pox have been reported
here. Tommie Edmondson has
recovered sufficiently from the
measles to be outside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are
visiting at the homo of their
daughter, Mrs. Ken. B. Edmond
son. Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Dyer
visited in Susanville, Calif.,
during the holidays.
Mrs. J. Zimmerlee has been
sick at the home of her mother,
Mrs. R. E. Edmondson, the past
week.
Mrs. Ben Edmondson was
taken to the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Medford Jan. 1 and re
mained there some "time. Her
daughter, Leola, came home to
take care of her and was here
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stragall
and daughter are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Steagall's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edmondson.
They reside at Senaca, Oreg.
Bob Hoefs has returned home
from the navy and Tod Smith
is home from the army. Lloyd
Tungate of the air corps is also
home. Billie and Bobbie Rod
gers are also home from the
navy.
Mrs. Delia Meyers has return
ed to Medford for medical treatment.
Each day 110 carloads of wood
are turned into 25,000,000 paper
bags at the Savannah, Ga.,
plant of Union Bag & Paper
Corp.
Two Medford youths. Bob
Stevens and Gene Higgins, re
ceived the highest honor in
Scouting, that of Eagle Scout,
before a large and enthusiastic
audience which attended a dis
trict Court of Honor held at
the courthouse Monday night.
Young Stevens, of Troop 3, is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Stevens and Higgins,- Troop 8,
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Higgins.
The awards were presented
by Commissioner J. A. McDou-
gall after the Eagle oath was
administered by Don Newbury,
council advancement chairman
The mothers of the young men
pinned on the badges and were
in turn given the Eagles moth
ers pins.
Members of the court were
the Rev. George R. Turney, Les
ter Harris, Scth Bullis, Col. W
H. Paine. Harry Bameburg, J
A. McDougall, I r v i n Doty,
George Sanderson, Harald Ylvi
saker. Don Newbury, chairman
and Gordon Gilmore, clerk.
Merit badges were awarded
to Charles Wagner. Troop 2, for
life saving and swimming,
and to Jack Bailey, for book
keeping, dairying and farm me
chanics: Ralph Green, pathfind-
ing and public health; Richard
Ivie, first aid and Robert
Wright, home repairs. Baily,
Green, Ivie and Wright are of
Troop 8. Glen Yost. Troop 9,
won badges for athletics, per
sonal health, public health and
reptile study, while Christopher
Williams, troop 15, won a safety
badge.
Second class awards went. to
Carson Atkinson and Glenn
Funk of Troop 9 and first class
awards to Steve Crippen, also
of Troop 9.
Christopher Williams, Troop
15, was presented a star award
and Irwin Doty, Troop 9, was
presented an eagle bronze palm.
Special guests were Jack
Thompson, who recently return
ed from service in the South Pa
cific, and Sgt. Werner Hecht,
Eagle Scout stationed at Camp
White.
Oregon Farmers
Urged to Retain
High Production
Portland, Jan. 23 (U.R) Ore
gon farmers are being Informed
that another year of high agri
cultural production Is expected
of them.
This if revealed In announce
ment of 1946 crop goals for Ore
gon by state AAA committee
chairman R. B. Taylor. It Is the
desire of the United States De
partment of Agriculture produc
tion and marketing administra
tion that goals be maintained as
high as those of 1945, Taylor de
clares. Crop goals call for acreages
about the same as last year.
However, with the exception of
dairy products, goals for live
stock and poultry are somewhat
lower than in 1945.
Wednesday. Jan. 23, I94S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJJfE FTVX
frauding a group of clients
through the illegal operation of
a war contracts brokerage business.
TERRORISTS PENNED
Jerusalem, Jan. 23 (U.R)
British armored forces, support
ed by RAF patrols, cordoned off
the entire Hedera district in
northern Palestine today in c
search for the terrorists who
blew up the Givat-Olga coast
guard station over the week-end.
There have been three major
earthquakes in California since
1900 centering at San Fran
cisco, Santa Barbara, and Long
Beach.
BABY'S mi
fed VWktVJ
RUB ON
Relieve misery d
-wltnout
IV'CKS
CURLEY ASKS RETRIAL
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Washington, Jan. 23 (U.R)
Rep. James M. Curley, D., Mass.,
convicted of mail fraud here last
week, asked for a new trial to
day in an eight-point motion
filed by his attorneys in U. S.
district court.
Curley, who became mayor of
Boston for the fourth time on
Jan. 7, was convicted of de-
Notice to Fruit Growers
a h
tfODin sprayers
are available for spring delivery
Orders placed now will insure early delivery
W. B. BARNUM
at Carlton Nursery. Phone 6224
X
Cloilnft time tor Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
Why is Mis sauce
LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE!
Ike Wesem favorite
i
Buy eod tieW '3
f0 ..ii.,lvrH' .,
Yes, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has
been the grand old cooking sauce of western
housewives, for years! Was their favorite
is their favorite!
And even during the war, when it
was hard to get, they didn't forget
it. Certainly not!
How do we know? Well, one of America's
largest independent research organizations
went out and asked them.
And what did Del Monte users
say about Del Monte Tomato
Sauce? Plenty! Two out of three
women preferring Del Monte have
used it over 10 years. Listen to
Mrs. Brock, for instance:
9
p.
. - - . . , k "I
V.7-' ' '
3t KTa
" There's no tomaio flavor like it to me!"
-ayl MH. W. I. ttOCK, J117 SANTA YNIZ 5TMIT, lot ANOIlll, CAlirOtNIA
in'- . .1 D
01 l?TetonU
S'tot
jot ... Pour O" . UOf V, the I
bsk
fflaiw . .bout w - ut- ,.,ct it , ,viooe'
w Co 7.uc. ott'v.:ircd
Hav you uted this scuta
a long timt, Mrs. Brock?
"Ever since it came on the
market, I guess 33 years or so.
Seems I've always known about
it and always used it. And in
all those years, it never has failed
to give me the good rich tomato
flavor my family likes."
Just whel do you like
about Its flavor?
"Well, it's a nice clear flavor a
genuine tomato flavor without too
much spicing. When Del Monte
was scarce, I had to use whatever
sauces I could find. But I really
like Del Monte best. It is very
dependable always good and
always the same."
Ds you cook
for a family now?
"Only four of ug now, but I brought
up five children. My boys are still
in the service, and they're really
anxious for some of 'Mom's cooking?
One dish they'll ask for is barbecued
spareribs. We all like the way Del
Monte Tomato Sauce peps up plain
meats. And I use it in many other
ways, too. In fact, when' I want
tomato flavor, it's Del Monte
Tomato Sauce for me!"
ia Pacific teott ctutn tf 10.000 aid
It's
GOOD!
Now! A Grand
Treat for Our Rogue
River Valley Friends!
The N EW
ICE
CREAM
The Newest Quicker
Freezing Process Means
SMOOTHER TEXTURE!
FINER FLAVOR!
W't ut lmtalltd tha vary lalait tqulp
ment for making truly fine ica cream .
a nt-jv continuous procait that assures the
smoothest texture possible. One spoonful
will convince you that here is the grandest
tasting Ice cream you've ever trledl
In Your Favorite Flavors
The best Ingredient! we can obtain go Into
this finer Ice cream and, with shortages
still existing, we won't be able to meet all
the demand. We're going to see that the
limited amount we produce Is simply TOPS
In quality. As soon as It Is possible we'll
have all of this NEW ice cream you want.
In the meantime, please be patient. We'll
produce all that It possible and still main
tain the quality.
Now At Your Dealei
OR AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
TOMATO SAUCE