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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1950)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE rrlday. February 10. 19S0 Okinawa Goaf Project Report Received Here A report on the goats for Okinawa project, sponsored by the Heifers for Relief committee, News of4-H i CLUBS . . . Fourteen members attended the first meeting of Central Point Sewing and Cooking 4-H club, held at the home of Mrs. Parsons, February 7. Club officers for the cooking club were chosen, Gale Skyr man, president; Donna Ander son, vice-president; Twila Brin ning, secretary and treasurer. Freda Curtis is song leader while Gayle Childress and Janet Anderson are the yell leaders. Sewing club chose as presi dent, Judy Parrish; vice-president, Nancy Mallon; Lois Par son, secretary and treasurer; song leader, Gayle Childress; yell leaders, Christina Orrman and Barbara Tucr. Adults attending were Mrs. Parson, Mrs. Childress and Mrs. Skyrman. Sewing club plans to meet at the home of Mrs. Childress Thursday, February 16. Esther Snook, Reporter i Dead line on Claaslflnd Ada: 8:30 Dead line on Classified Ada: 0:30 p m. lor following day: 10 a.m. Mon- I p.m for following day; 10 a.m. Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday am day. noon Saturday for Sunday an was made available in Medford today. Many Individuals in the Rogue valley participated in ine program of sending goats for the assistance of Okinawani last year. The plan, launched in 1047 called for the shipment of 2,750 goats to the island, tor every goat shipped in 1947, there are now five, according to Ben jamin Bushong, executive sec retary of the committee. Boy Scout News Troop 2 In observance of Boy Scout week, Troon 2 members present ed a demonstration Thursday afternoon to students of Lincoln grade school. Included was scene in which the scouts showed how to set up a camp. Norman Mattcson, scout leader, narrated as the scouts acted out the scene. George Knight, senior patrol leader, opened the program by leading the pledge to me nag Other scouts taking part were David Patience, Robert hrickson Willard Anderson, Karl Hage bush, Mark Parrott, Robert Sproul and Gene Fisher, Troop 2 also has a camp scene display in M & M department store windows. Included are troop awards and magazines showing crafts done by scouts. ... w.t - itfetejfc Bfin fTiill'iinil Ti mI' Ti'i liie1! ' ffc-!! TTT n i1 Tet1 ,M k ilftiiBI ALLURE OF DISTINCTION COMPLETELY FRENCH We will pay your parking ticket In any Ceo. Coodman Lot while you shop here. DRUG CENTRE J j FIRST y J Coast -to -Coast Trading Stamps Phohe 2-7113 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! Free Delivery Day and Night In Medford City Limits Evening Classes For Adults To Start On Monday The complete schedule fo adult evening classes that will begin Monday at the senior hicl school was released today by the city scnooi superintendents oi tice, Assistant Superintendent El liott Becken said first night en rollment this week totaled about 200 adult students, but others interested in the courses offered can enroll In all classes at the first regular session. Plans for a children clothing class have been dropped due to insufficient enrollment, and a second class In clothing con struction will be organized since the first section has already been filled. It will probably meet on Wednesdays. Minimum enrollment is 10 students Der ciass and ine maximum Is 20. Schedules Lilted The schedule lists junior tailoring meeting from 7 to 9 p. m. on Mondays in room 8 of the junior high school with Mrs. Marian Christenson instructing beginning sewing meets 7 to p. m. Tuesdays in room 8 of the Junior high with Mrs. Dorothy S n e e d Instructing: clothing construction, 7 to 9 p. m. monoays in room o of the senior high school with Mrs. Alberta Loiland instructing: tailoring. 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesdays in room 6. senior high. Mrs. E. McKinstry instructing; foods and cooking, l.iu to V.JO p. m. Tuesdays in room 7, senior high. Miss Hazel Hatley instructor. Home nursing, 7 to 9 p. m. Mondays, room 3. senior high scnooi witn Mrs. Juanita Ander son instructing; beginning pub lic speaking, 7 to 9 p. m. Mon days in room 23, senior high, with Don Darnetlle instructing; advanced public speaking, 7:30 to U:JO p. m. Mondays In room 26, senior high, with DeVere Taylor instructing; business law, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesdays in room 3D, senior high, with Les lie Robertson instructing, and business English, 7:30 to 9:30 m. Tuesdays In room 44, Sen ior high, with Robert Stcdman instructing. Battleship Missouri -Glides Past Mudbank Norfolk. Va.. Feb:""l0 U.R) The battleship Missouri glided back into Hampton Roads today, past the mudbank on which she spent 15 unhappy days, and re ported that her overnight sea trial was a complete success. A message from the Big Mo to Rear Adm. Allan E. Smith, com mander of cruisers of the Atlan tic fleet, said: "Everything nor mal." i Officers said the battleshiD will take on stores, fuel oil and ammunition and will sail early next week for Cuba to take part n joini maneuvers. Coffee Lack 'Real'; Price To Go Higher New Orleans, Feb. 10 (U.R) A Brazilian with large coffee holdings said today that the pres ent shortage is "real" and prices probably will go even higher. Osvaldoerera De Barras, here on business, said the shortage "definitely has not resulted from an effort to create an artificial shortage by market manipula tions." He blamed a dry season for the shortage. fit j carafe The new flavor tmt in hhn4i.r'ri;MJ by the balanced blend of quality inBmfi. gg fj H5 F" H2 IUI (CM,., JVUI groeen it's flavor-packed, ovenfreit. y- ran BARNES 5 Looking For Economical Transportation Should Check These Outstanding m rr u nr i ii i 1 1 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 i r r n I I "a. II III taa III! IS i U U I J ll 11 5) HERE'S A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY o COME AND LOOK THEM OVER! WATCH FOR KIWANIS MINSTREL jm show COMING IM Feb. 24, 25 If! I BARGAINS -Two of 'em! BUYS 1948 CHEV. CLUB COUPE $ Heater, plastic (Jl ranor - maae seat covers. Looks and runs like new. MS 1946 CHEV. CLUB COUPE $5 0 Radio and heater. Check this for a real buy. 0 1940 NASH 4-DR. SEDAN Heater. Mechanically Tops. You won't beat this buy $239 Savings in Cars - 1947 Mercury 4-Dr. Sdn. S1145 Heater. Clean ai a pin. You'll like this one 1945 Olds. 76' 4-Dr.Sk S995 Radio, heater, hydromatic drive. - This is way below book price 1946 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sdn. S1095 Radio, hearer. Spotless See This! 1942 Chev. Club Coupe $695 Heater, tailor-made seat covers. Solid as a new car 1941 Chev.Fleetline4-Dr.S645 SEDAN Radio, heater. New two-tone paint 1941 Chev. Club Coupe $595 Heater. Top condition 1941 Hash 4-Dr. Sedan - $445 Weather Sye Mechanically tops 1941 Pontiac Club Coupe- $545 Radio and heater New paint 1941 Olds. 4-Dr. Sedan-- $545 Radio, heater, Hydromatic drive. Really nice 1941 Pontiac '6' Sedanette $645 Heater, 2-tone paint. Clean as a pin 1941 Lincoln Club Coupe S395 Heater Very Clean 1941 Plymouth Coupe $525 Trill car ii really clean Trucks - Pick-ups 1940 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sdn. $345 Heater, paint, tailor-made seat covers Runs like a top 1940 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan $395 Heater, new paint, tailor-made seat covers Runs very ogod 1940 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan $445 Heater. Nearly new motor. Car in top ' condition throughout 1939 Buick 2-Dr. Sedan S355 Performs like a new car 1938 Buick Special 4-Dr. $295 SEDAN Radio, heater, white sidewall tire Lots more extras. This is really sharp 1939 WILLYS COUPE Economical Transportation $125 1937 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan Runs very good This Is A Buy! $150 TRUCKS and PICKUPS 1949 Chev. 12T. Pickup S1375 1936 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN Look This Over! $145 Heater 4-speed transmission Just like new for less money 1948 Ford 6 T. Pickup $1095 4-speed transmission, heater. Top condition 1948 Chev. Sdn. Delivery $1195 Radio, heater. Locally owned, top condition 1946 Chev, V2 Ton Pickup $795 Look this over and you'll buy It 1942 Ford Vi Ton Panel -$545 Reconditioned and ready to go 1942 G.H.C.IV2T. Truck S175 1935 FORD Convt. Coupe Runs good Needs new top $49 Q.I. TYPE Rum geod 1929 MODEL 'A' FORD 2-DR. For this low price you get the rattles and all $74 ffl 1M NINTH and BARTLETT O MEDFORD O TELEPHONE 2-6115 IK 1-H Jl o)(nir WET BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN IT'S MORNING FRESH
