f
STAR EXPLOSION
EO
Phenomena May Aid Atomic
Research Now Visible In
Eastern Sky
Williams Bay, Wis., Feb. 11
(U.PJ An atomic explosion that
occurred 1.000 years ago and
millions of times more powerful
than the most devastating atom
bomb was discovered Saturday
In an outburst of a star In the
eastern sky.
The explosion of the star,
known as T Coronae Boreaiis,
was observed at the Sferkis ob
servatory here.
Astronomers throughout the
world were dlerted to watch for
the Dhenomer.a which n r Ht
Struve Yerkes observatory di
rector, said may be of the high
est imrjortan?f nnri urhi miah
prove valuable in atomic re-
irircn.
He said the exnlnsinn ccpn
tially is the same release of
atomic energy, magnified mil
lions of times as that .which
occurred Aug. 6, 1045 when the
u. o. air corps dropped an
atomic bomb, leveling Hiro
Shima. JaDan. The exnlninn m
the heavens is the result of in
ternal burstine thrnush th
outer crust of the star at the
rate Of 3.000 miles ner csernnH
The star T exploded at least
once before -as observed in
1866 but little was known of
that exDlosion because onlv few
records were made of it and
the star itself gradually faded
until it was scarcely visible.
The largest raisin packing
plant in the world is In Fresno,
Calif.
The shirts off
their backs
On a birthday, it's an honor
able and ancient practice to re
ceive presents.
But, on the occasion of their
organization's 36th anniversary,
the Boy Scouts of America are
reversing that custom. To other
'Scouts they are sending gifts of
friendship including the shirts
off their backs.
For them, nothing could be
more natural. When it comes to
real hands-across-the-sea spirit,
few things can surpass the rec
ord, new and old, of the Scout
Handclasp.
During this Boy Scout Week,
two million Scouts and leaders
are not forgetting the "Good
Turn" and other home activi
ties. But their theme "Scouts
of the World building to
gether" shows their world
wide purpose.
To help Scouts in war-devastated
countries get started again,
American Boy Scouts have cre
ated a World Friendship Fund.
But, with no fanfare, they've
gone much farther than that
They've started a project of
sharing the common uniform
with less lucky Scouts abroad
and are actually giving the
shirts off their bach.
On Highest Authority it nas
been called better to give than ;
to receive. America's Boy Scouts j
agree on their birthday and j
on 364 other days in the year.
f ru, M 4 rfoft
Shady Cove Will
Have Furniture
Store and Shop
Shadv fnvn Fak 1 1 r
- , vypcir
tog of a furniture store here
snortly after March 1 is contem
plated bv Mr. snH
Fagalde, who for the past nine
momns nave been ranch resi
dents near Trail.
They will retail both old and
new furniture anH An
tag and reupholstering along
wnn some manufacturing.
Fagalde was fnrmprlv fn A
similar business in Los Angeles
where the couple will go soon
to arrange mnnllpe fnr thpir
store. Thev exDect to be cone
aDoui two weeks.
Jury List
(Continued From Fridavl
Jackson county Jury list for
1846, C to D inclusive:
Oaine, Helen, Jacksonville:
Cameron, Bernice, M e d f o r d;
Campbell, John B., Campbell, R.
B., Canfield, Bess G.. Ashland:
Cardin, John E., Medford; Carey,
Sarah E., Ashland; Carlson, Gus
G., Eagle Point; (Jarlson, ' John
ft., canton, j. ri., Ashland: Carl
ton, Thomas, Prospect; Car-
mickle, M. E., Carpenter, Alfred
S. v., Carr, Dale, Medford.
Carson, J. Frank, Butte Falls;
Carter, Frank, Gold Hill; Carter,
F. S., Ashland; Carter, Hester.
Medford; Caton, Mrs. Winifred
A., Ashland; Chamberlain, Rob
ert D., Trail; Chapman, Nettie
Blanche, Chapman, V. H., Ash
land; Chapman, Victor L., Pros
pect; Charley, Floyd S., Browns
boro; Charley, Reed, Lake Creek:
Chase, Edna, Gold Hill; Chausse,
F. W., Childers, Eugene L., Chil
dreth, Keith, Childreth, O. E.
Childs, Beryl, Medford; Chip-
man, W. J., Ashland; Chirgwin,
May E., Central Point; Church
Robert D., Clancy, Winifred
May, Medford; Clark, Arlene,
Central Point.
Clark, Margie, Ashland;
Clarke, Laura, Eagle Point; Clay,
Charles E., Medford; Claycomb,
Isabell H., Ashland; Clemens,
Grace, Clevenger, Herbert R. M.,
Cline, T. N., Medford; Close,
Loren, Coder, Laurence Robert,
Ashland; Cody, Herbert P., Cof
feen, Wesley, Medford; Cole, W,
B., Ashland; Coleman, Anna F
Jacksonvile; Coleman, Doris,
Central Point; Collins, Truman,
Eagle Point; Conger, Emma L.,
Medford; Conner, Mamie M.,
Ashland.
Conner, Ross, Conrad, John
Thomas, Cook, J. L., Cooper,
Ben R., Cordy, Mollie v., Corum
G. C, Medford; Cottrell, Wil
liam W., Jacksonville; Cox Ma
bel, Craig, Mrs. Cora, Medford;
Craig, Francis William, Talent;
Crain, H. W., Medford; Crosslin
Dorotha, Ashland; Croucher,
Frank, Cruikshank, Donald H.,
Cummings, Dale, Medford.
Dailey, Laura, Gold Hill;
Daily, James H., Medford; Daly
Alice E., Ashland; Damon, Lloyd
Loren, Lake Creek; Danford
Beecher, Ashland; Darby, Stella
F., Central Point; Darby, W. S.,
Medford; Daugherty, John P.,
Davenhill, Edith Elizabeth, Ash
land; Davidson, Neil C, David
son, R. W., Medford; Davies, Ar
thur C, Jacksonville; Davis, An
nabel, Ashland; Davis, Arthur,
Jacksonville; Davis, George F
Medford; Davis, Marjorie, Ash
land; Davis, S. A., Day, Mary P.,
DeArmond, D. E-, Medford.
Decker, Irene R., Ashland;
Deen, Earl, DeHaas, Kermit
Ivan, Eagle Point; DeHaas, Wm.,
Central Point; Denhof, Peter C,
Denman, Margaret, Medford;
Dennis, A. E., R.F.D., Rogue
River; Deshazer, Lester, Detrick,
R. E., Dickey, Dorothy, Dickey.
Grace Evalyn, Ashland; Diet
rich, Albert A., Medford; Dits
worth, Hobart A Trail; Dodge,
A. E., Dodge, John S., Medford:
Dodge, Rae I., Ashland; Dodge
Sibyl F., Medford; Dodge, Will
Marshall, Ashland.
Dooley, Douglas, Dooms,
Esther L., Medford; Dorn, David,
Jacksonville; Doty, A d e 1 m a r
Ralph, Doty, Roscoe L., Doty,
W. D.. Medford; Down, John F.,
Butte Falls; Dowson, H. G., Med
ford; Driver, Mable G., Central
Point; Dugan, Joseph P., Med
ford; Duggan, C. W., Central
Point; Dunagan, W. L., Duncan,
Willis C, Duncan, W. F., Med
ford; Dunlap, Clinton H., Ash
land; Dunlap, Mildred, Eagle
Point; Dunn, Benjamin, Ashland;
Dunn, Nellie I., Medford; Dunn,
Obera, Ashland; Dunnington,
Thomas, Jacksonville; Durst,
Lewis H Medford; Dusenberry,
Beulah, Sams Valley: Dusenber
ry, Lily M., Gold Hill; Dutton,
Frank P., Jacksonville; Dysinger,
Mrs. Leland, Central Point
Clottna time for Sunday Too 'Late
to ClaMil? so Saturday afternoon
Please remember
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
Presented by
THE HI- TRIANGLE GROUP
Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8 P. M.
A Cardial Invitation Is Extended -to
All
(No Admission Charge)
A Silver Offering Will Be Taken for the
Youth Missionary Project
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9th and Oakdale Streets
Tl
E
NCE
Southern Oregon College, Ash
land, lea. ii in lae caval
cade of Southern Oregon Col
lf0-" H W MrNpnl nf thr rnl.
lege geography department
gave an unusual presentation oi
the develonment of higher edu
cation in this section. McNeal,
speaking before a large and en
thusiastic audience at the regu
lar Wednesday SOCE program
outlined the development oi
public education and higher
education in Southern Oregon
from 1869 to the present date
Snpnkins of the history
Southern Oregon College Mc
Neal said, The story oi me nis
tnrv nf Southern Orecon Col
lege impresses us with the fact
that, from its beginnings, the
life of tne institution nas De
pended upon the c o n s t a n i
watchfulness and sustained sup
nort nf southern Oregon citi
7en. The most ominous threat
that any institution faces, be
that institution political, spirit
ml nr pennnmic. is the threat
of complacency and dormancy.
When an educational institution
becomes dormant It Is on
its
way to oblivion
.Fine Heritage
"Those' who have preceded us
and who fought so valiently for
higher education in soutnern
rireenn have left us a magnifi
ppni heritnee we cannot escape
We of the present generation
must be indeed unworthy if we
fail to improve and expand
thpir heritage. To us is given
not alone the responsibility but
the high privilege oi communis
to build upon tne tounoaiion
laid down bv Southern Oregon i
pioneers in higher education."
Referring to the present coi
letre McNeal said. "The oppor
f unities offered to Southern
Oregon College today are far
greater than offered at any time
in the past. To transform these
nrmnrtunitips into helcful real
ities will require the individual
personal effort of each of us, as
well as the cooperative effort of
students, faculty ana commuu
Hv "
Referring to recent action of
the State Board of Higher tau
mtlnn in selecting Dr. Elmo N
Stevenson as the new president
of the Southern Oregon College
McNeal then said, "The board
una aia.-tpri fnr us n man UDon
uihnsn shoulders they couio
niira the responsibility of re
activating and re-vitalizing' our
college. With his leadership we
ehoii endeavor to Dring to
Southern Oregon the realization
of Its hopes and dreams for an
Institution of high standinr
among ihe colleges and unlver
aUip nt nnr nation: an institu
tlnn tnivarH which the thOUBlH
of thousands of alumnae who
will be serving humanity
throughout the world can turn
with admiration and pride."
Mr Henrv Galev. Alben
Joy, and Mrs. Alice Piel of Ash
land spoke briefly on activities
of the "Old Normal School.
'lansmnm. Mrs. Alice Apple
gate Piel who was in charge of
tu ,nVipr.trnlnlna In the Insti
tution is a granddaughter of the
ninnppr surveyor of the old
"southern Emigrant road" over
,hlh the first wagon train o'
d9 xvnonnn reached the valley
Just one hundred years ago.
A group ot college gin
Gloria Preston, Medford
Yvonne Moore. Medford, Geor
oio Tnvlnr Ashland. Jean Dyer
MvrtlP Creek and Nanette Cud
dy. Klamath Falls, In costumef
of days long gone by, accomp
med by Meryl Potter, Meoiora
sang a group of songs of the
1890 period.
THE GRANGE
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange met
February 3 with a good attend
ance and all officers present ex
cept Treasurer Jake Brown who
was reported ill.
All were glad to welcome back
Lecturer Lulu Sturgill who had
been visiting relatives In Okla
homa and Missouri, her mother
having passed away while she
was there.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kirkendall
and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nutting
were voted on for membership
in the Grange and Mrs. La Rue
Roda was given first and second
degrees.
Bro. George Fisk, chairman of
the agriculture committee gavel
an interesting report.
A program was presented dur
ing lecture hour. Refreshment:
were served by Brother and SisJ
ter Wheeler and Brother andj
Sister Travers.
H. E. Club will meet for 1
o'clock luncheon February 14
with Sister Marge Mero. Mem
bers and friends are invited.
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange will meet at
the hall February 12"at 8 p. m
Initiation in third and fourth de
grees will be given by the ncwl
organized drill team under lea
dership of Cliff Wallace for can
diates from other granges as
Phoenix Grangers are urged to
b present, especially those whi
have never received the initia
tory work in these degrees.
Refreshments will be served
by Home Economics committee
Each Grange lady is asked to
bring cookies.
The committee appointed' to
serve Tuesday night will serve
at some future date.
Eagle Point Grange
The seatine drill llseH in sen
ing the officers at thn remiin,
meeting of Eagle Point Grange
reoruary a with Master C. E
Davies Dresidi n!?. was srt 1m.
pressive it will probably be conJ
unuea. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bal
lard were ob heated In first nnH
second detrreps. Mr. nnH Mrc
Bartel. son-in-law nnH rimmMe
oi Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubble
well-known Grangers, were vot
ed into membership.
Two baby banks were given
in conformity with th rnstnm
oi preesnting new parents or
grandparents with a bank for thn
"potential Granger."
Ways and means committer
announced a valentine box social
and dance fnr Pphmnru u i,-,
Grange hall starting at 8 p. m.
Ladies are to bring a box lunch.
Good music is promised for danc
ing. Servlnff enmmittpp tnr ' nai
meeting" will be Mr. and Mrs
Vern Matthews, Mrs. Beryl Hix
on and Mrs. Louise Robinson.
t
RACKETEER PARDONED
New York. Feb. 11 (IIP) I
Charles (Lucky) Luciano, Brook
lyn watertront racKeteer, was en
route back to his native Italy
today aboard the Liberty shij;
Laura Keene, his passage ar
ranged by U. S. immigration au
thorities. Luciano was pardoned
by Gov, Thomas E. Dewey after
serving part of a 30 to 50-year
term.
Cloilng time tor Clfutimied Ads H 3'
a m Too Late to Classify la 15 Dm
"m t if
IMPS
t ' i
V
r-f
n-4
Its extra flavor makes
any dish taste better!"
-tors MM. U. I. SMAUIY, 1120 I IMA IOA0, PAf ADINA, CAU'OiNIA
Just why has Del Monte been your
favorite all these years?
"It's that word quality that's my
answer. When you reach, my age, you
don't like to experiment. You like to
use a product you know is dependable.
Nobody needs to tell me that Del
Monte Tomato Sauce is made from
ripe tomatoes and fine spices. Its
flavor tells me that!"
Have you aver Compared It
with other sauces?
"Yes, by accident My husband
brought home another brand one
time. But I didn't like it as well.
I like the way Del Monte Tomato
Sauce is blended. Every can of it I've
ever used is so nice and smooth
end in 23 years I guess I've used
hundreds!"
' A rtprttfntitltM erott nettn of towanofetv
Ix Poclfc Com 0,n ot 10,000 aiul ovor.
FOPULATIOiN GAIN
SHOWN FOR STATE
IN BIRTHS, DEATHS
A net population gain of 10,-
707 occurred in the state ot
Oregon in 194S according to
statistics compiled by the regis
trar, Oregon State Board ot
Health, on totals for births and
deaths from the official register.
The net is arrived at by de
ducting the total of 12,155 deaths
from the 22,862 births.
The aggregate of births for the
12 months, or 22.862, is a drop
of 2.64 per cent from the 23,483
for the previous year, according
to the report.
However, deaths showed a
greater percentage drop of 7.9,
taking the 1,056 difference be
tween 13,211 in 1944 and 12,155
in 1945 and figuring it percent
agewise. The figures for births are cal
culated according to residence
of the mother, and for deaths
according to residence of the
deceased.
P.T.A. Activities
Roosevelt P.-T.A.
A special Fathers' Night meet
ing will be held by Roosevelt
Parent-Teacher association be
ginning at 7:30 p. m. Thursday
Feb. 14. A discussion entitled,
"What can we substitute for
war?" is to be led by Otto
Frohnmayer, assisted by Dr. A.
E. Merkle, Dr. C. G. Van Valzah.
Kenneth Denman and Frank
Bnsh. Mrs. Hamilton's chorus
will entertain and refreshments
are to be served by mothers of
children In Mrs. Maxwell's and
Mrs. Hill's rooms.
Parents unable to attend after
noon meetings are especially
urged to attend this meeting.
Eagle Point P.-T.A.
Eagle Point P.-T.A. will hold
its regular monthly meeting Feb
13 at 3 p. m.
Silver lea in honor of Found
er's day will be combined with
this meeting. .
All interested are reminded
that the Study group will meet
in the band room at 1:30 n, m
Feb. 13.
Gold Hill P.-T.A.
Next regular meeting of Gold
Wluf is Ms sauce first with fine cooks?
LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE!
went
f. . .N.
I'M
5
Do you Ilka to cook,
Mrs. Smalley?
"I
like
Hill Parent-Teacher association
will be Feb. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in
the School lunch room. All
members and those who have
not yet had opportunity to join
the organization are urged to
attend.
Following business meeting a
program honoring the founder
of the organization will be given.
TO
DROP THIS VEAR
Washington, Feb. 11 (U.PJ
World food consumption In 1946
will fall 12 per cent below pre
war levels with the result that
some nations will approach star
vation, the agriculture depart
ment said Saturday.
The department added that a
world survey showed little Im
provement is In prospect In
1947. The yield of food crops
may rise but production of live
stock is likely to slump further
because of the shortage of feed
grains.
Only In the United States will
civilians this year eat more
than ever before in history, the
department said.
Even Canada, one of the few
other surplus producing nations
will consume less than in some
war years.
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Washington, Feb. 11 (U.PJ
The Women's National Press
M
or bow OLD INGUSH
ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER
Destroyed the Evidence
ftletk fltigf.ifnudgi on lh tottny whit
door. M Old Englith All-Purpoi Cltonr
got on lh job. Wilh out flath of a cloth,
lh painltd lurfae wot do it ling whi I
ond UiijWng lik nw. You, too, con r.
mov dirt, grim ond
grot I com wood o
work in half tht timt
ond at holf th coH
Gtiof.iprJyOld
English All-Purpoio
CUanar today) A
quart cot only 25c
AaNo.w?j-.,Liin-N.,p.p,-pb,i946
Yes, Del Monte Tomato Sauce hat
been the grand old cooking sauce of western
housewives, for years I Was their favorite
is their favorite I
And even during the war, when It
was hard to get, they didn't forget
it. Certainly, notl
How do we know? Well, one of America's
largest independent research organizations
out ana asKea cnem."
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. Smalley, for instance:
should say! But even more I
to see folks eat with real pleasure.
food that tastes good does you more
good, I always say. My favorite
Tomato Sauce recipe? Well, my family
says, 'Nobody can make Chill BeanS
to beat Mom's'. I think Del Monte's
extra flavor makes any dish better!"
How about other
canned foods?
"Del Monte is my brand for them,
too. The Peas and Pineapple are my
special favorites, but I like them alL
I'd rather have one can of something
good than a case of something we
don't really enjoy."
Monday. Teh, 11, 1S4S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THB El
club Saturday named Llse Melt
ner, German atomic scientist,
"woman of the year" at a dinner
honoring 10 outstanding Ameri
can women and attended by
President Truman, Mrs. Truman
and their daughter, Margaret.
BACK HAWAII
Los Angeles, Feb. 11 (U.R)
The California State Chamber
of Commerce today announced
its support of Hawaii's bid for
AjfcS
it's
Tht poor fUh ... ha has to eat
the same thing day after day. Your
family's different they like a
change. Tomorrow instead of that
tame hot cereal give the folks
tempting hot Wheatena.
Wheatena la different with
the nut-like flavor of natural
toasted wheat. It'i swell for you
a real body-builder. And
oooks quick as coffee.
Remember Wheatena to-morrowl
fT'l THI WIICOMI CHANOI FOR
Ttta WhtataiM
I
- vwt 6.
t,. . ,a 0"t
Asa r.r "o
uiUl t,7 wawnd to. nZZJi """n- '
"11 and I, wT Mont Tomato s. f
I
I 'nt oven o.- " ""d bk-j , a I
TOMATO SAUCE
statehood and urged that action
be taken to arouse national sen
timent In favor of the lsland'a
request.
Sea A. G. HAYES
for
General Contracting
Building Remodeling
and Cabinet Work
Phone Jacksonville, 481
Ghfn3e
"different
BREAK" ASTI
Corporation, WhsolsiMvOW, Rohway, N. J,
-', A
.
wa t.. . .
cook , add u,
$usf ie sure its