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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1942)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1942 APPRECIATES AID Representatives of selective service boardi of Jackson county are appreciative of the iplendid turnout of volunteer at the meeting Friday night In the courthouse. It U really gratify Ing to know that Medford had to many patriotic people, how ever, the member of Board No. 2 stated that fome of the people that are supposed to work in the cantonment left before they secured their passes and also some evidently felt that because their name was not called In the first list that they were not expected to work. Passes may be secured by these volunteers from the Selective Service office at 210 Liberty Building, Monday forenoon and the list of people who have volunteered to work In the aft ernoon is as follows: Marion Fitzgerald, Mrs. Clem Chllders, Mrs. L. S. Stenerson Mrs. Maizle Daily, Mrs. DeJar nett, Grace Holbrook, Wilma Ferguson, Jean Barnes, Alice Marsh. Mrs. Bianchl, Mrs. Ad die Smets, Maxlne Peterson. Effie Reynolds. Louis Hickman Clara Smith, Mrs. M. C. Winn. Mrs. Merle Jarmln, Floyd San ford, Mrs. Manchester, Wm Hickman, Otto Frohnmayer. These volunteers are request ed to report at the new wing of the mess hall almost in the center of the cantonment to Roy Pruitt who will direct them to the various locations. It is requested that as many as pos sible report so that they may be ready to go to work at 12 noon. Those who cannot get out that early should not be later than 4 In the afternoon The reason for these hours Is that an effort Is being made to register as many as possible curing the hours that the men axe not at work. Board No. 1 also stated that some of the volunteers that reported Friday night for work in the auditorium of the court house left before the assign ments were completed and they are requested to report to Mr. Looker who will be on duty at the courthouse auditorium all day Monday so that he may outline to them the hours that meet their convenience. Both boards have stated that the more helpers reporting the quicker ine job will be completed. YREKA GARDENER Treka, Cai.. April 2S. (-TV-Preparation of a victory garden In his back yard paid a hand some dividend to Mario Ber nard 1. His spade uncovered a tin can. It contained $1,080 in gold and currency. And every cent of it, he said today as he made a report at the courthouse, will go Into war bonds. Bernard!, employe of a lum ber company' at McCloud, has lived at his present home for the past 21 years. The most re cent date on the $20 gold pieces he found was 1905; the oldest. 1850. Besides the gold the can con tained $880 in currency. CENTRALTOIILL HAS FULL SHIFT The Southern Oregon Sugar Pine company at Central Point, Involved in a dispute with A. F. L. sawmill workers. Is operat ing a full eight-hour day shift and lumber for national defense projects Is being shipped at a normal rate, it was stated yes- Eliminate Uncertainty AGE-OLD RULE WOWHERJt, does th old Koauin liw of "Bujrtr Bewr" apply mor vitally than In purchtM of realty. Particularly, ft bomal In anclvnt time, th nak was tha buyer'. To day. TU1 Insurance, obuinabla at nominal cost, permit him to pass tha risk on to us. SOUTHERN OREGON TITLE CO. Branch of COMMONWEALTH Inc.. el Portland 227 W. Main. Phona 4430 teday by Chauncey Florey, man ager, who added that the woods crew would be in today to clear the yard accumulation. About 20 workers, comprising the yard crew, are out on strike and the mill Is being picketed. The union claims that the company has discriminated against union workers. AXIS SUBMARINES T LOST Norfolk, Va., April 23. (VP) Three axis submarines, in a tor pedo and shelling attack, set fire to an American cargo-passenger ship off the Atlantic coast Tues day night In one of two sink ings announced today by navy officials who said 44 passengers and crewmen were either lost or not reported from the two vessels. Nine passengers and five crew members were missing and pre sumed lost from the cargo-pas senger ship, and three men were missing and 27 others had not been reported as rescued after a medium-sized cargo ship was sunk Sunday night. Survivors related that the score was not altogether one sided and that one or two of the submersibles attacking the cargo-passenger ship were be lieved to have been sunk. Law rence W. Earlc, 18-year-old son of Pennsylvania's former gover nor, George H. Earle, said he was told by the crew of their rescue vessel that they had cer tainly destroyed one of the raid ers and probably another. Miguel Marcano, a student at Louisiana State university, said he was aboard a rescue ship when it dropped depth bombs. and "when he saw oil and smoke spurt up, the men on the ship grabbed each other by the shoulders, Jumping up and down, yelling we got onel We got one!' " The 83 passengers and 73 crewmen surviving the attack on the cargo-passenger ship were adrift for 18 hours In six life boats before they were rescued. James Kellen was fined $100 and sentenced to SO days in Jail In city court Friday for operat ing a vehicle while Intoxicated His operator's license was re voked for one year. The Jail sentence was to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Kellen Is said to have collided with the parked machine of John Conrad, 344 Bartlett street, on Riverside avenue near Jack son boulevard Thursday evening. Edward Hurt Trezevant was fined $23 In city court yesterday for reckless driving. LONG IN ORIENT, TO TALK MONDAY Reporting world shaking news events from Africa, Germany, Russia and finally 13 years of hop, skip and Jump in Japan and China is the background of James R. Young who will lecture here Monday at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Jackson County League of Women Voters. Jimmy Young ended his Far East career with 61 days of soli tary confinement In a Japanese prison. Two fellow correspond ents never came out alive. Oth ers, working in terror ridden Shanghai, were carrying revolv ers, wearing 40-pound steel vests, hiring bodyguards and riding in bullet proof automo biles when Young decided it was time to head for the United States. He is on leave of absence from International News Service dur ing a lecture tour of the nation and In addition to a current best seller "Behind the Rising Sun", he Is pounding out reams of mag azine articles on an old but steady portable which, he ex plains, has enabled him to write many a strange story of fantas tic Oriental affairs. Tickets for Mr. Young's lec ture are on sale by league mem bers, at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe and will be sold at the door Monday night. LOCAL STUDENTS High school students earned ratings yesterday In the annual southern Oregon Music Festival. The events were non-rnmneti. tlve. Ratings: Bass solo Don Hufman. Ash land. 1. Tenor solo Ivan Cherrv MH. ford, 1; Bob Dunn, Ashland, 2. Alto solo Helen Wehh. Mod. ford, 1; Dorothy Parr, Ashland, 2; Marion Leon, Klamath Falls, 3. Soprano solo Patricia Klamath Falls, Sue Parkinson! Ashlond, 1. Boys' ensemble AMnH Medford, 1, Girls ensemble trim,th Falls, Ashland, Medford, 1. Piano Wilma Frmnan A tit- land. 1. Mixed chorus Ashland M.H. ford, Klamath Falls, I. Oiris' glee c ub Ashland 1- Klamath Falls, 2. TIRE QUOTA LESS Portland. Ore.. Anril 95. im May quotas of new truck and passenger tires and passenger recaps will be smaller than ih April allotments in Oregon but true recaps will be increased, the state rationing administra tor was informed today. Kuibyshev. April 23. (IF) Red army cavalry units, scorn ing the spring swamps which have bogged down other ground forces, have taken a number of German-occupied villages and reached an important highway , Iced ing the German front,, dis patches to Izvestia said today. , The horsemen were reoorted to be harassing the Germans at I every turn by lightning raids on villages despite the efforts of German planes and artillery to check them. O IT'S YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY to ... . KEEP FIT We're In Business for YOUR Health! NISSEN Health Institute Swedish Massage Baths Gymnasium IS Geneva St Phone 3B42 Frits Nisstn Director Ethel Nissan Assistant NOW OPEN! Home of Fine Portraits VINCENT STUDIO 214 EAST MAIN ST. We Do Our Own FINISHING No Work Sent Out Of Town! Distinctive Photography Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Watch Our Windows for MOTHERS' DAY SPECIAL FACE ARREST IN POLICE WARNING "Over-parking violations will be treated the same as any other traffic offense, by Issu ance of a complaint and the violator's appearance In police court," according to a state ment from city police yesterday requesting stricter compliance with parking regulations of the downtown area. This aetion results from the large number of complaints re ceived by police concerning the lack of parking space arising from congestion caused by war construction activities. Confeiences attended by mem bers of the public safety com mittee of the city council and by police have suggested that much of the trouble Is from disregard of rules governing overtime parking. Establishment of 13-mlnute parking zones has not entirely eased the matter. To familiarize the public with the ordinance governing parking in the business area a portion follows: "Section 3. Parkins Tim Limits. () The lawful time allowed for parking vahtclea shall. In any sec tion of any street, be as Indicated by lettering upon the face of painted signs placed at the top of standards placed along the curb Una of any section of any street. Such time lim its and Indication thereof may be changed from Ume to time by reso lution. Such time limits shall mean the aggregate of time of all parking of any one vehicle within a space of 830 feet measured along the curb line and shall not exceed tha time limit posted. (b) Such time limits shall not ap ply on Sundays or legal holidays or between the hours of 6 p. m. and 8 a. m." E New Delhi, India, April 23. (JP) The hard-pressed Chinese defending the allied left flank counterattacked tonight to halt a Japanese drive six miles west of Taunggyi, but the strongly reinforced enemy struck furi ously with tanks, artillery and planes on both sides of their stalled comrades. The Japanese, striking through the Shan states within 100 miles of devastated Mandalay, thrust forward in three columns around Taunggyi in an effort to encircle the outnumbered troops under Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell. U. S. A. One Japanese spearhead which reached Hopong drove abruptly northeast In the direction of Loilem, 22 miles away, while another column sought to move west and encircle Taunggyi. Still a third unit was striking out 16 miles further west of Taunggyi. The Chinese, almost devoid of RHEUMATISM Often Due To Piles piles and colon troubles may spread Infection Just the same aa diseased teeth and tonsils, often leading to rheumatism and other chronlo ail ments. Learn the facte. Write today for 122-page, Illustrated book on Rectal and Colon Ttoublea. McCleary Clinic. RE1817 Elms Blvd., EsceUlor Springs, Mo. LOUISE FOREMAN PASSES AGED 22 Louise Marie Foreman, 22, a resident of Mprlfnrrt ei ary, passed away at a local hos Dital Fridav rvpnlna nft o brief illness. Mrs. Foreman was born at Portelas, N. M., on Octo ber 8, 1919. She is survived by her small daughter Virginia Ann, her hus- Dana w. t. roreman of Med ford. and her nnrpntt Mr onH Mrs. L. R. Jones of Riverside, Calif. Remains will hA lranfprrjul to Riverside for aprvlp nnH in. terment. Perl funeral home in charge. The boa constrictor of South America Is the largest of snakes. Dee Mall Tribune want ada. (Plain) O SUITS O DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed 75' Zath and Carry MODERN CLEANERS 610 East Main St. e MIRACLE... JUST 95 YEARS OF KNOWING HOWI 1 MIRACLE... 1 ! There's ftlll no substitute (or traditional hsnd-tailoring no substitute (or (int woolens (not In the U. S. A.) no sub stitute (or the perfection which comes From s craftsman's pride In his product I So there ere no miracles about the perfection of our new Sprlnf Tiffany Worsteds utt MlcHaels-Stem 93 years of "knowing how" escept, of course, the miracle of their rurpritlnjly reasonable price I $35.&$425.fe ill. STTIS MANNS OPEN FRI. st SAT. NIGHT UNTIL 9:i0 S1HCS OIDS .MStwrt air support. Inflicted heavy casu alties and captured several trucks and other material. Heavy fighting also was re ported in the center on the Sit- tang river front, and on the British-held right on the Irra- waddy. The Chinese of the center and their British allies were reported officially to have held their positions. The central front is south of Tatkon and the British are drawn up behind the Pin- chaung river near the burned oil center of Yenangyaung. OREGON DOCTOR PASSES Pendleton, April 2S. W Dr. H. H. Hattery, 81, prom inent Pendleton physician and well-known through the north west, died at a hospital here this morning after an illness of three years. Funeral services will be held in Pendleton Mon day afternoon. Ose MaU Tribune want ads. CROSSING TRAGEDT Nyssa. Ore., April 23. (IF A freight train sturck a stalled truck at a grade crossing near here today, killing tha driver" ) Julius Be v ins, 48. POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMACOL Tan most be attuned or you auaey cheerfully refunded. Oet a kettle today at WESTERN THRIFT. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 O'CLOCK v "N -rk!"-' -V wnrqrrTTfll IniilJiprlMllTin tt . j' ...a. "Oh boy" says Billy "Look what I'm getting!" 'Cause Billy along with every precious American Baby is get ting outfitted for spring and summer during Baby Weekl We've everything for bringing up, dressing-up and safe guarding your darling. Baby Frocks By Nannette Mother! See these adorable Baby Frocks in washable summer sheers White and pastels with smocked front! fine tucks and lace. These come in sises 6-9 and 12 months. The perfect dress for Baby. 12.5To$22.5 Nannette Toddlers If Baby Is 1-2 or 3 years of age, youH be interested these Nannette Tod d 1 e r Washable prints and sheers and very well made. ?$1 35 $025 rs I O aw Infants Underwear By Carter Underwear for Baby. This important part of every infant's wardrobe should be selected with care. We sug gest Carter's Fine Knit Vests in Jifion style at 50c to 6Sc. Adorable Gowns and Wrappers at $1.15 to $1.35. Bands at 39c. Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoes ltd i n.( II Baby's first shoes should be Mrs. Day s Ideal Baby Shoes bolt, semi soft and hard styles in white. Sises 0 Baby Shop Second Floor. ".$125 $375 to s. 1 . To J FELT SHOES $1.15 Safe Shoe Cleaner Be sure the shoe cleaner you use on Baby's shoes is saiel Beau Peep Shoe Cleaner is pasteurised for child safety. It will not rub off. Large sise bottles at 29 Hand Made Dresses In 8 Months to One Year Sises While In the Infants shop tomorrow see these fine hand made dresses and slips in sises 6 months year. All are embroidered dainty designs and come and shell pink. 1 dresses ;.'r.do?n7Qc $098 in white y tO Needed Things for Baby For National Baby Week we have listed below many things you'll need for the care of your Baby. Read over this list, the., shop at Mann's. Southern Oregon's popular store for growing children, Famous Curity Diapers dozen $2.50 Curity Baby Cotton, large box 25c Vanta Bath Kits Priced 59c to $1.35 Safe Vanta Baby Powder Priced 25c Vanta Nursery Spray 35c to $1.15 Infants' Rubber Toys 59c to $1.00 Infants' Rattles Priced 25c to 59c j r,-vj w a au i cima ivit, UCIHIS lor P1.VVS 'trfr Waler Ball for Baby Priced' ea- 79c Famous "Plakies" at 59c and 69c Anklets, Silk, Rayon and Lisle 25c Infants' Blankets Priced 39c to $5.93 Infants' Sweaters for $1.25 to $1.98 Carter's Knit Sleepers Priced $1.65 Baby Boy Rompers $1.25 to $1.98 Baby Week Is 21 Years Old This 42. If III V)') 11ITTO JLA STATtft fft S.VI1GS WkSa'S BABY SHOP SECOND FLOOR
