I
Club Organized
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i-nr ffen-Aoerc
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At Jacksonville
Jacksonville, Mar. 30 B. H
Johnson, Jacksonville chief of
police, announced today the or
ganlzation of a teen-age club for
youth of this vicinity, and the
Griffin Creek and Applegate
areas. Organization of the club
is the culmination of efforts by
Johnson during the fast month
in cooperation with city coun
cil members, merchants, Dick
Boyd, superintendent of schools;
Lettermen's club of Jacksonville
schools and teen-agers of the
community.
E. E. Mclntyre, local mer
chant, has donated use of the
entire upper floor of his store
building on California street for
headquarters and activities of
the club.
Self Supporting
It is planned to make the or
ganization self-supporting and
operated by the teen-agers with
supervision.
A meeting will be held this
evening in the city hall when
Johnson will discuss hours and
operation of the club with others
instrumental in its organization.
Renovation of the headquar
ters will get underway Saturday
and open house is planned for
Friday evening, April 7, when
modern dancing will be featured.
It is also planned to have a
snack bar for serving Ice cream,
cold drinks, pie, coffee and can
dies. Donors Named '
Some of the townsmen donat
ing time and effort in readying
the headquarters are Mayor Al
bert Hackert, Scotty Matheny,
J. C. McKim and Peter Shafer.
Merchants of the town have giv
en wholehearted support and
among those donating contribu
tions are Ben's Food market,
J-ville club, Kottage kitchen.
Otto's Service station. Miller's
grocery, Coleman hardware,
Jacksonville Cold storage, Jack
sonville barbershop, Kitchen's
Service station, Taylor drugs
and Kimball Real estate. A. K.
r-1 Agrafe
OUTSTANDING CRIPPLE Miss Berneice Smith, Enterprise,
Ore., has been named the nation's outstanding crippled person.
Gov. Douglas McKay, left, is shown presenting her with an Easter
Seal agency citation signifying that honor in connection with the
Eoster seal campaign. Witnessing the ceremony is Jesse Rosebaum,
LaGrande, president of the seal agency in Oregon.
Owens of Medford also made
sizeable contributions.
The club will be operated pn
basis of membership which may
be secured at a very nominal
charge by contacting Loretta Ma
rie Clay, secretary-treasurer of
the club at Jacksonville high
school, through Jerry Powloski,
president of the Lettermen's
club, or Paul Hardy, vice-presi
dent.
It is also hoped to include
younger children in club activities.
Johnson expressed the belief
that closer cooperation between
law enforcement officers and
youth diminishes delinquency
problems.
ATTENTION
People of Medford and The Rogue River
Valley
The Continental Santa Fe
Trailways Strike
DOES NOT AFFECT
Trailway Bus Service
In This Locality
We Can Still Handle All
Passengers Traveling Anywhere
in the United States
TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT
FIFTH and FRONT STS.
PHONE 3-1853
Portland Thwarted
In Effort To See King ,
London, Mar. 30 (U.R) Don
ald Sloane, Portland, Ore., put
on his white straw hat, white
suede shoes and white suit and
with a red rose on the jleeve and
went calling on Buckingham
palace yesterday.
He took along a couple of red
rose bushes.
But he got no farther than the
palace gates. There a policeman
stopped him.
"I just called around friendly
like," he explained. "Thought
the king might like these
bushes." .
Back home, Sloane added, he
was lord high chamberlain, lord
high sheriff and royal chaplain
of the royal Rosarians, "a bunch
of Americans who ere mad about
roses."
The policeman said he was
sorry, but King George VI
wasn't home.
Prospect
Japan Businessmen
Ask Tax Exemptions
Tokyo, Mar. 30 (U.R) For
eign businessmen in Japan, con
tinuing their campaign against
proposed new Japanese taxes, to
day asked Premier Shigero Yo
shida to grant them exemptions
as high as 70 per cent in their
personal income taxes.
The businessmen sent a letter
to Yoshida asserting they are
willing to pay taxes to Japan but
not the "abnormally" high ones
Japanproposes to levy.
They asked that all allied na
tionals be given a 50 per cent
exemption on their income taxes
until the peace treaty is signed.
They asked that persons making
certain contributions to Japan
ese recovery and helping Japan
in other ways to be given addi
tional exemptions up to 70 per
cent.
An average of one of four traf
fic fatalities is a pedestrian.
609 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-6805
FREE DELIVERY PRICES FOR FRI. - SAT.
Swift's Premium Bacon 55c
SLICED FOR PAN POUND WWW
Morrell's Pride PICNIC
C
HAM . 35
Tender Fresh Dressed
COLORED
FRYERS
NO WASTE
CUT UP READY TO FRY
67c lb.
Loin Pork
ROAST
43
POUND
Pacific
OYSTERS
Pint 49c
f A ltrir TliMinman i rnal
Sunday from a trip to Yakima,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer
of Azalea recently spent a few
days here visiting friends and
relatives.
Maxine, Doyle, Maude and
Welch Moore returned March 24
from Oklahoma where they have
been visiting friends and rela
tives since December 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieve,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Selby, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Larson attend
ed the Potentate ball at Ashland
March 25.
Wilke Moore and family visit
ed Mrs. Moore, who is recover
ing from tuberculosis, at the
Salem hospital March 25. Mrs.
Moore is expected to return
home within the next two weeks.
Tommy Colley accompanied the
Moores to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brack
enbury and family are moving to
their farm near Oregon City.
Mrs. Brackenbury is the former
owner of the Prospect beauty
parlor. ,
The Rev. Ray Harrison and
Rev. Lee Roy Harris spent the
night of March 27 at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Gwinn on their way to the all
day prayer meeting at the
Church of the Nazarene in Med
ford. Mr. Gwinn accompanied
them. Mr. Harrison is from Co
quille and Mr. Harris from Coos
B"a food sale was held in the
Prospect gym March 30 by the
Junior class. Proceeds will go
towards paying for the junior
senior prom in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Huff
man returned to Prospect
reM"tlyand Mr, Wayne Jones
and son, Bob, returned to Pros
" . .'u io Thpv have been
residing in Portland where he
oDerated a self-service laundry.
PMr and Mrs. Frank Hammer
returned March 21 from Salt
Lake City where they visited
Mrs. Hammer's sister. Mrs. Pres
Wilson. Mrs. Hammer s mother
who had previously gone to Sail
Lake City, came back with the
CTrse: George Covenor recent
lv returned from Medford where
sne was hospitalized for surgery.
Guest speaker and demon
tor at a special assembly for tt
Prospect schools March 28, was
Mr. William Combs of La
Grande Mr. Combs entertained
students with taK.ttaj.oj
bird calls and pictures J "us:
ing types of birds and tneir
haAnSAPril fool party will be
held in the basement of the
Church of the Nazarene Friday
night for the young people of
the church. The yng people
director, Mrs. Henry Scott, will
be in charge.
A miscellaneous bridal show
er was given for Ruth Governor
on March 25, at the home of
Mrs Glen Fairchild. Ruth has
previously announced her en
zaeement to Les Smith.
A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. Louis Jantzer at
the home of Mrs. Harry Goode
Friday night, March 24. The gifts
are being sent to Mrs. Jantzer
in Grants Pass.
Thurndny, March 80, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS
The Grange
Upper Applegate Grange
Upper Applegate Grange met
March 25, with Orville Mayfield,
master, in the chair, and 48
members and six guests resent.
State Executive Officer Ray Gill
and Mrs. Gill, and Jackson Coun
ty Deputy Roscoe Roberta were
visitors.
Membership proposals for Wil
liam E. Davis, Robert L. Davis,
Cyrena L. Davis. Harry D. Da
vis. A. Helen Buckley and Lewis
T. Buckley were referred to com
mittee on candidates.
Third and fourth degrees were
given Lyle i. nam, iucu
Hard and Allen Ford.
Robert Anderson reported on
a letter received from the Jack
son County Agricultural Conser
vation association.
Home Economics club is spon
soring a public dinner on May
14, Mother's day.
Mrs. Bertha Haskins reported
briefly on the children's bill now
Arthur Ranney announced the
PTA dance to be held Saturday,
April 1, at the Grange hall.
Funds are to be used to pur
chase a projector for the Ruch
Stcrling school. The public is
cordially invited. .....
Albert Williams reported that
the committee on resolutions fa
vored adoption of the Macleay
resolution. State Executive Offi
cer Gill gave background on the
Macleay action and further de
tails and history on the actual
coverage of the Grange Mutual
Fire Insurance company. The
resolution was then unanimous
ly denied by the members.
Two films were shown dealing
with activities of the Oregon So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults. , ... .
An 8:30 a.m. service will be
held on Easter Sunday at the
Grange hall and an Easter break
fast served. Brother Randall will
officiate at this annual Grange
sponsored church service. Every
one is Invited.
Haverhill. Mass. (U R) The
only two active women employes
of the Boston & Maine railroad
with 50 years' service work at
the same station here. Gold pass
es were presented to Mrs. Mary
S. Boudreau, the ticket agent,
and Mrs. Mabel Choate, the tele
graph operator.
E Tlo.C&nbuxJL
Saturday Is April Fools Day
But We Are Not Fooling About This
Shopping Bag Value
STARTING TODAY
and until our supply ii exhausted we will guarantee that
Each Shopping Bag Will Contain At Least
$6.33 at Retail Value
For $
Only
Look What You Receive
IN EACH SHOPPING BAG
1. A New De Luxe HOME PERMANENT WAVE KIT, Complete
WITH NEW TYPE PLASTIC CURLERS Regular Retail Value $2.50
2. A FAMOUS FOUNTAIN PEN WITH GOLD POINT
Not Ball Point Pen but a Regulation Fountain Pen that all schools are recommending our children use.
Regular Retail Value $1.00
3. A LARGE BOX OF CLEANSING TISSUES
(WILL FIJ ANY KLEENEX DISPENSER) Eytra Soft No Lint Tissues ISO's
4. A PACKAGE OF 5 DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Fitt Any Double Edge Raxor
5. A HAIR NET WITH ELASTIC BAND
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND
6. A BOTTLE OF HAND LOTION
MADE BY A LEADING MANUFACTURER
7. A STURDY SHOPPING BAG
8. AND SIX BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC COMBS-
2 Pocket Combs 1 Rattail Comb
1 Dresser Comb (Women's Type)
1 Dresser Comb (Men's Type)
1 Barber Comb
9. AND A LARGE TIN OF TOOTH POWDER
A NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND
AND IN ADDITION
MOST OF THE BAGS WILL CONTAIN
From One to Three of the Following Items
A PAIR OF SUN GLASSES Priced From 25c to $19.75
A PAIR OF SHOE LACES 27inch, 10c
A REGULAR PENCIL (Venus) 10c Nort7N.
A Bottle of Ink 15eor25c b g1 ml'
A Natural Bristle Hair Brush $1 .00 y" iV
A Bottle of Furniture Polish 60c
A Bottle of Suntan Lotion Trial size XPRESCRIPTIONS
A Set of Three Children's Records 79c f y
A Mickey or Minny Mouse Purse $1.00 Iff rf CLiflQ I
A Plastic Cigarette Holder 49c I np II rT Ci -r r ? I
Holda a full pack ILM U O CENTRE I
A Wrist Watch Strap $1 .00 "J rlnCT 1
Fit! any typa wrlit watch MHj I I
We Will Mail Shopping Bag Value
to anyone unable to attend our Sale for $1.49 poitpaid Tr
NO SALES TO DEALERS LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED sJOPo
iW ky Jh Uak$n tl him 1m