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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1942)
V. V" r i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942. 1 PAGE ELEVEN 5 UOCAL and ' VioUtM Rul Robert Lamb paid a 110 fine in city police "court today for violation of the 'bade rule. 1 At Clinic Leroy Hammerly of Route 2, Medford, hai entered the Osteopathic clinic for eye surgery. Mrs Eva Smith of Gold Hill had her tonsils re moved today at the clinic. - e VUltlng Here Visiting here 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. v N. McCollom. Columbus avenue, are Mrs. Clarence Olson and children, Lloyd. Elizabeth and 'Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Mo A Collom are Mrs. Olson's par- Technicians Needed Lieut. ' Col. B. H. Hensley of Portland. ". district recruiting oficer for the U S. army in Oregon, announced t today that mechanics and tech nician! were ursently needed ' ' for on-the-job training In the army air force grouna torces. : Needed are automobile, farm, ". maintenance and radio mechan " ics, radio operators, telegra- phers, appliance servicemen, ln . strument makers and repair - men. Jewelers, locksmiths, sheet metal workers and welders. All interested, between 18 and 44, were urged to apply at the near Mt nrmv recruiting office for full details. The Medford re - cruiting office is located in the -basement of the federal build ing. DOYLE C. COWLES Doyle Charles Cowleg, resi dent of Medford for the past two years, the family home being 1517 West Main street, passed away at the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg, Oregon, on Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. Mr. Cowles received severe burns at the family home, early Wednes day morning, while asleep. I Mr. Cowles operated a ranch at Rogue River. Oregon, ana naa been employed by the U. S. En gineers at Camp White for some time. Mr. Cowles was born at May Inard, Iowa, on June 18, 1897, being aged 45 years. He served his country in World War No. 1 being overseas for many months. He was a member of Medford Post No. 15 American Legion, and a former member of the Eagles Lodge. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Josephine Cowles, one son, Doyle Cowleg, his mother, Leona M. Cowles of Claremont, Iowa, two brothers. Park Cowles of Ossein, Iowa. George Cowles of West Union. Iowa, one sister, Mrs. Hazel Rasmussen of May nard, Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted from the graveside In Siskiyou Memorial Park on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father T. A. Ham ilton officiating. Perls in charge. MEAT CENTER Fryers .... lb 35c Hamburger .. lb. 19c BOILING BEEF 13c Pot Roast . . lb. 23c Veal Roast . . lb. 25c Yeal Steak . . lb. 27c Cube Steak . . lb. 35c Sirloin or Rib Steak lb. 29c Lunch Malta. lb lb. 29c Ground Qfl . Round Steak lb. gQ HAMS Vi or whole, lb. 35c Phono 5611. 231 E. Sixth DANCE at the OASIS SPRING FLOOR SAT. NITE Men 11.10. Ladies Free. Men in Uniform 7Se Dancing 1:30 'til 1:30 PERSONAL Meet Tonight Little Theatre group of USO will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Girls' Community clubhouse, 229 North Bartlett street. Civilians and soldiers are invited. Navy Enlistments Navy re cruiting headquarters in Port land announced today, via the Associated Press, that Charles D. Lewis and John V. Stewart, both of Medford, had been enlisted- In Court Hugh Ford paid $2.90 fine in city police court yesterday for double parking. Guy Loyd Hail forfeited $10 bail for violation of the basic rule and Dr. Frank Freeburger forfeited $1 bail for overpay ing. Arrives Here Mrs. R. M. Evans of Philadelphia. Pa., is visiting in this city with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Daniels, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, 517 South Grape street. This is Mrs. Evans' 15th trip to Medford since she moved to the east. Leave For Home Dr. and Mrs. I. N. McCollom, Jr., and daughters, Joann and Dorothy, left for their home in Portalis, N. M., last week-end after visit ing -at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. McCollom of Columbus avenue. Dr. McCol lom is an instructor at the Uni versity of New Mexico. IN CAR MISHAP W. H. Walls, company B-661 Infantry, Camp White, was in Sacred Heart hospital today re ceiving medical treatment for a broken leg suffered last evening at 11:50 when the passenger car in which he was riding failed to make turn at the intersection of Pennsylvania and North Oak dale avenue and crashed into f telephone pole, according to city police reports. After striking the pole the report stated the car skidded into the parked automobile of N. F. Sheppard, 504 Pennsyl vania avenue. Both cars were damaged. The automobile in which Wall was riding was registered to Charles Ford Liday of Coqullle ana was recently purchased by Kay Finch of this city, the report stated. The report stated that the automobile was traveling at an excessive rate of speed on North Oakdale avenue prior to the accident. The Canadian army's peace time strength was only - 4,500 men. II fll I AduUi Uv-i$c - KlfKIt lie Inc. JiU Doom Open Pat. and fi:4A Celebrate "91st Day" with these two hil arious army pais I I JIMMY DURANTE PHIl SILVERS JANE WYWANj Tonight and SATURDAY! Range robber, bite the dustl T i ft,' busters; 8UNDAY end Monday Nit. Tts run l hunt smm IEUCCA. (k eed - H fltnUno eMrff PL,-' Or fUN! r 1 1 JWI rfiiitccA hl j (i mm BE SPECIAL GUEST 0F91STDIVISI0N Widow of Former World War I Officer Will Attend Sat urday Activation Rites. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies of Eden Valley orchards, widow of Lieu tenant Colonel Gordon Voorhies, will be a special guest of the 91st Infantry Division at its ac tivation ceremonies at Camp White Saturday morning, it was announced today. Lieutenant Colonel Voorhies, who passed away in Medford, Sept. 13, 1940. was among the ranking officers of the old Pine Tree division when it was mustered out of service. Activation ceremonies for the new 91st will find only four or five veterans of the old 91st signing the visitors' register from the Immediate Medford vicinity, according to available information. Two activation ceremony rehearsals have been held, and officers in charge state that everything is in readiness for the program, which starts at 10 a. m. Long Army Career T.iontpnant Colonel Voorhies was graduated from West Point in 1891, served in the bpanisn American wr, was honorably discharged on March 31, 1899, and came to Medford to make his home in 1920. With the ad vent of World war 1, he was eager to reenter the army, and. being unwilling to await arrival of a commission, entered the second officers' training camp at the Presidio. San Francisco, Aug ust 25, 1917. Ins anoolntment as major in the field artillery in September 1917, he was as signed to duty as adjutant in the 182nd infantry brigade and was promoted to lieutenant colonel on November 6. 1918 and as ,;nri n ihe 364th infantry. serving until mustered out after the armistice. His honors included the Bel gian Croix de Guerre with palms. Minimum Gas Stocks Edict For Stations Washington, Aug. 14. P) Petroleum Coordinator I c k e s ordered service stations in Ore gon and Washington today to maintain minimum reserve GREETINGS and WELCOME DOCTOR E KILDARE LEW LABAINE AYRES - DAY - Mussel! Qleasoa and Join, a yA - f a Mystery Hunt! HAf SUNDAY for 3 DAYS! e TWO EXCITING FEATURES e Matinee. Sat at Sun 'Exposing 1942' Ends Saturday Nite! FUCHTX r utunKnnr AIR-COOLED FOR 1 I - - stocks of either S00 gallons or one-fourth of the station's total gasoline storage capacity, which ever is the lesser quantity. .Ickes said the action was necessary to increase reserve stocks of gasoline in the two states in view of transportation uncertainties. OPA AIDE'S WORD Carl B. Cadwell, chief tire rationing officer of -the rationing division of OPA for Oregon from Portland, said today that Ameri cans must realize the seriousness of the tire rationing program and cooperate wholeheartedly in an effort to conserve rubber. He spent the day with the war price and rationing board in this city. He stated that the rubber situation is becoming more acute each day due to the demand of the army and industry and the dwindling stock of tires. Cad well said that no tires have been manufactured for civilian use since last year and the countrv must depend for the next few years on the stock of tires now in the hands of the manufactur ing warehouses and branches, dealers and mail order houses. He urged conservation by pooling the use of tires in city and rural districts, use of public transportation facilities, holding of speed to a maximum of 40 miles per hour,- urged motor trucks to adhere to maximum load capacities, and careful ser vicing of tires for maximum wear. Cadwell said the public should appreciate the great service that the war price and rationing board is carrying and should help and support the board to the best of its ability. He spe cifically stressed cooperative movements to reduce the use and wear on tires in order that the existing tire quota may be placed in the hands of those citi zens deemed most needful of the rubber. , . Wind Up Hearings On New Tax Legislation Washington, Aug. 14 (IF) The senate finance committee wound up public hearings on the new revenue bill today and nrerjared to take a 10-day respite before beginning work behind closed doors on extensive re visions to the house-approved measure. Um Mtll Tribune rait ads. TO MEDFORD'S OWN 9 1st I BASIL RATH BONE A Russell Kicks Newest Gangsters! Come Early for Seats. YOUR COMFORT The Society of Chiropractic Physicians of Southern Oregon gathered at Hotel Jackson last evening for dinner meeting at which time a discussion pertain ing to chiropractic work was heard. Dr. A. R. Hedges report ed on the state meeting held re cently in Portland which he at tended. The group will meet Seot. 7 In Ashland at which time all druglesa physicians are Invited to be present. Attending last eve ning were Dr. Harold E. Camp bell and Dr. A. W. Barlow of Grants Pass; Dr. Clyde C. Dun ham and Dr. Terrel of Ashland: Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hedges and Dr. Isabel T. Donaldson of this city. Special federal. tt and taxes on commercial vehicles totaled $546,290,000 in the Unit ed states in 1941. Too Late to Classify KENTUCKY Wonder Beans. Dress ler's J 107 B. Main. Phone SM. TOR SALE Fryer., 25c lb, alive or rum nil, FOR SALE '35 Cliev. A-l mechan ically, excellent urea. Ralph WUson, Talent. FOR 6 ALE Pour room modern house, larfte (araie, a large lota, trait and shade trees. Furnished. On East Side. Bo. 3280 Tribune. FOR BALE OR TRADE New and second hand store on account ot sickness. 33S Weat th. COMFORTABLE and cosy 2 bedroom. y aecoraiea, plastered house on East side, bath, breakfast nook, service porch laundry trays, gar aire. ahade and fruit, on pavement. .3360 Including enameled range and heating atove. 750. cash balance easy. ALSO rnTTMTRv nnrm SH ACRES. 6-room modern house. irno jiving room, fireplace, ce ment foundation, service porch, wash traya, good barn and other out bldf., desirable locaUon only 3700. AT.A- LEASE for sale grocery store service hit camp and caDina Including stock, some furniture and fixtures on atate highway, 1SOO. Bee L. O. Plckell, IS South Bartlett. MEN ARE A EVIL. ..With As funny ai mother-In law's nightmare I I ARE HUSBANDS'? CECIL IjTcelebrate Medford'. "91st Day" (Sat) 11 at the Air-Cooled Craterian Theatre I I A hearty Welcome to All ll.t Memberi and Friends! IT IIIICT riffl CRTIIRriAV IIITFf Com.E.rir I Infill Balaa VaeiVslae-n. S BhS CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY Door Open 1:00 WANTED Children to care far. lUf erencaa furnished. Phone 6444. WANTED Middle aged couple to take car of Invalid lady. Large horns, free rent. Phone 4130. DAILY'S experienced auto body men wilt put your car body In A-l con dition. Dally Auto Painting and Body Shop. 2 South Bartlett. MOVINO Local and Long Distance. Serving entire Pacific Coast. EADS Transfer. Dial 3838. FOUND Mounted tire. M. Wright. Route 1. Box 3S. Rogue River. NICE. LA ROE. sleeping room, private entrance, bath adjoining. Call S461 ' during day. or 1018 Weat 9th. FOR SALE By owner. ',4 acre. S room houae, garage, woodshed, chicken houae. city water. One mile north Big Y, turn weat at Howard school. Second houae on left. Price SI 400. T. M. Rowdan. WANTED :O0xl tires. Will pay top price. 43 N. Peach. 30S. Mr. Rich ardson. FOR SALE 1940 rord Tudor sedan, good rubber, all around; excellent running condition. Oscar Oyain. Route 4. Box 361. So. Pacific High way. 8-10 ml. So. Phoenix. PIN SETTERS WANTED Steady work. Medford Bowling Alley, 416 E. Main. FOR SALE Trailer house. 30T Weat Burgess, Grante Paaa. DRIVING to Denver, August 37th or 38th. Can take two or three per sons. 317 West 3nd. Apt. 3. AIR COOLER. .35 cash. 438 Beatty C. W. Lowland. WANTED TO RENT Small ranch that will carry alx or eight head of stock. Will pay cash rent. J. A. Showalter On Wagner Creek, &M mllea from Talent. Rt. 3 Box 360, Ashland. FOR SALE Electric range. Ph. 8787. HOUSE FOR RENT Ph. 5787. FOR SALE Beef steers. Phone 6096. WANTED Experienced setter., trim spotters, edgemen. falters and buck ers. green chain pullers, saw mill and woods help of all klnda. Apply Medford Corporation office. No. Riverside, PEKINGESE puppies, very tiny. Haw. kins kennels, ti. Phoenix on High way. PHOTOS 3 for 15c Complete Line Novelty Jewelry Engraving FREE Camp White Bus Terminal Open Evening.. Sunday. NECESSARY WOMEN!! As tempting a. an apple orch ard in May I I with in PATRICIA MORISON IUOINI PAllITTI PHIL TIRRY LI I F IRICKSON RICHARD HAYDIN KILLAWAY For BeaUl FOR SALE Milk cow., and eholee heifers, on Wagner Creek, 1 mllea from Talent. Rt. 3. Box 360, Ash land. 1, A. Showalter. MEN Between wea Ik and 66, rail road section labor, pay 63c an hour first eight hour, and 78c for other two hours basis, 10 hour, a day, six dsys a week. Apply Ouy Ooff, SO Cottage Street. FOR BALE 30 Dodge Sedan. Com pletely overhauled. Five tires. 75. 1 mile east then IS mile north. Crater Lake 4 Corners. laerlln Quackenbush. FOR RENT i-rccra houae, partially furnished, acreage, .16. Permanent rentera. t mile east than XV, mile north. Crater Lake, 4 corners. Merlin Quackenbush. WANTED Wood cutter. Call 6180 after 7 p. m. FOR SALE 6-room house with large sleeplmj porch, fireplace; gaa fur nace, water heater, and range: yard fenced: cloae to grade and high school, .3400. Phone 3698. FOR RENT 3-room living quarters. See Jack at Jack's Second Hand Store, loe So. Orape. WANTED TO BUT medium sue or large electric refrigerator In good condition. Phone 6984. ICED MELONS: Crawford Peaches for canning. Ingram's Fruit, and Veg etables. Next to Coffee Pot. LOST On Highway between Apple gate and Phoenix. Coldspot refriger ator top. Finder pleaae returm aos North Riverside Ave. WANTED Experienced cleaning lady for doctora office. Call 8467. AUCTION SALE Due to Army Day the ISth we will not sell at Pavilion until Saturday, 32nd. We will then resume our selling every Saturday. Have a high class dairy herd of cows and heifers consigned for this sale. Some ot these cows will be fresh by sale date, balance heavy springers. SO. OREO. LIVESTOCK AUCTIOK CO. Col. A. H. Dudley (Auct.) WANTED Experienced green chain pullers, fallers and buckera. Apply Medford Corporation office. No Rivera) de. OCEAN Caught canning Salmon. Holly Fun Market. 136 Eaat eth. FOR BALE Potatoes, lHc. up. 1 ml. N. W. Central Point, P. D. Loflsnd. Back by Popular Demand 2 OF GARY COOPER'S BIGGEST HITS! starts TODAY - 4 (Play, through Monday The Outstanding Comedy OF ALL TIME!! "Tea 'rm tllf tVt Oil let MM Im tae wetM-e ake fraaatesv tela alive" 7 r- Vitsjir I snaM eat aaktae. aaV...eeaaMla aaatwaaneae mm ILia. "THE LIVES OF a BENGAL LAIiCEII" CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 Mati (til I) 40c-25elle Ceee (after I) 0c-23-ne (Ine. Tax) WELCOME 91st DIVISION DANCE At WALKER'S DREAMLAND SAT. NITE BEST MUSIC IN TOWN Modern and 0ld-Tim GOOD CROWD! GOOD TIME! DANCE 'TIL 2 All Gentlemen 75c Including tax . LADIES FREE DAYS Night) ikktaaV f ! at V S f. 1 TOO PER Georrje Bancroft Lionel Stand DotKrlcte. Dumbrtlle H. B. Wamw Scree play by Robert Rlalda Story by Cfarenee Budlagtom Xeiajaef Welcome to 91 it Dirlilon One and All! Stmrt Tue.tta.-3 Day! The crowning adventure role of his career I Gary COOPER with Franchot Ton. ! ! LjlTll ii am Plus Lynn B.rl In W. Go F.it"