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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1942)
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942 PAGE THREE MAIL TRIBUNE IS Fi Among newspapers large and small, from almost every state In America, the Mail Tribune is the favorite of the U. S. navy's "Sea Bees" stationed on an unnamed island in the Pa cific ocean constructing bases and . Installations for our war against Japan. - So writes Jack E. Murray, . former .. vice-president of . the Southern Oregon Title company who on March 3 enlisted in the naval Construction battalion and is now stationed on one of these United States bastions in the Pacific. In a .Vtter to a brother, James Murr&, , Jack relates that the ."Sea Bees" all receive their home-town newspapers and aft er reading them thoroughly ex change them with their buddies for a further purveynace of the sews. The Mail Tribune, he writes, is rated "the best of the lot because of its excellent and compact coverage" of all sorts of news, and because of its fine features. Jack writes the Mail Tribune, in the opinion of the construction battalion members, has the "best news coverage" of any of the other papers received on the island. NEVERS NOW MARINE San Francisco, Sept. 17 (U.R) Ernie Nevers, former all-Amer- Ican fullback at Stanford, was sworn in today as a captain in the marina corps. Oh Mall Trunin Want ids. Get After Constipation Before It Gets You! Thm'i hop and hippy dayi ahe4 for many of you constipa tion sufferers I You can avoid this common trouble. You can avoid the constant dosing with emer gency medicines. If only you get at the eause of your trouble I If your constipation, like that of millions. Is due to lack of "bulk" In your diet, here's what to do: Eat KELLOGO'S ALL BRAN dally and drink plenty of water. ALL-BRAN Is a crisp, erunchy, delicious cereal that supplies the "bulk food" you may need. It not only helps you get regular. It helps keep you regular, week In, week out. Try KELLOGO'S ALL-BRAN. Eat It regularly. You'll be amazed at what It may do for you I ALL BRAN Is made by Kellogg's In Battle Creek. If your condition Is not helped by this simple treat ment, it's wis to see a doctor. A ' : rMCi h , ) I fit J MV, STINGER On of first ptetures showing front view of British famed anti-aircraft gun, familiarly called a pom-pom. Picture taken aboard British ship while ship had put Into American port for repairs. Pom-poms in action fill air with bursting shells. Gold Hill Gold Hill, Sept.. 17 (Spl.) Helen McBurney of . Redmond, Oregon, was a Sui.day guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holderness and fam ily Miss McBurney is a student at O. S. C. and has been em ployed, during the summer, at the Oregon Caves resort. Local health unit met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Art Boye. Mem bers attending were: Mrs. George Tulare, Mrs. Paul Throne. Mrs. H. QUI, Mrs. Roy Cameron, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Norman Gall, Mrs. W. Boye and Mrs. Aurella Meunler. Visitors were: Mrs. Millie Walker of CorvalUs, Mrs. A. Boye. Phyllis Anne and Blllle Boye, Miss Helen Parrlsh, county nurse and Mrs. J. C. 8. Wetlls, Medford. president of the Jackson county health association. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Kill. Oct. e. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clements hate moved Into one of the Alva Walker apartments. Mrs. PrisclUa Melslnger and daugh ter Patricia stopped here -briefly Monday to leave Mrs. Melslngers youngest son, Terry, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and family where he will be a guest for a week. Mrs. j Melslnger and daughter were enroute I to Los Angeles where Patricia will be j a music student for several weeks, , under direction of Galla-Rlna, ac- cordlanlst. ' j Orland Palmer of Portland spent ' the week-end here with Mrs. Palmer; 1 member of the high school faculty.' Mrs. Viola Pomeroy and Miss Grace ; Blgham, grade school teachers, are ' living In an apartment across from the school house, at the M. S. Gar ner home. ! 1 Mrs. Evelyn Novak of Portland has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin and family. Mrs. James Cummtngs. the former Edith Bowes, returned to her home in Portland Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Howes, Mrs. Dean Mills of Oorvallls visited relatives and friends here last week. She Is a former resident and will be remembered as Miss Sybil Walker. Beth Coy has recently been trans ferred to a camp In Montana and La Verne Dungey Is now on guard duty in New York. Misses Mary Lou Tygart and Myr tle Winn left Sunday for Oakland, Calif., to attend business college. Recent guests of Mrs. Ella Patrick were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darling. Mrs. Oladys Brewer and daughter of Pt. Klamath. Mrs. Hattle Beeman of Portland la a gueJt of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin and daughter Jill. John Hayes returned to his home here Sunday from Palrvlew, Oregon, where he Is employed at the summer resort, each yei Closing time for Classified ads 9 a. m. To late to Classify 13:30 p. m. Big Applegate b. formsrtv resided. Sinn hi ntrv In tl army, h bu bm ,utloDl In numerou. aseUona of. th united SUM Itocent iumU at th bom of Mrs. J. T. Bucltlfy wr Frank Ulrtch ot teddlnt and Mr. and Mr. R. C. Chapman of Rbacburf. Elbert w.lhmann from northeast ern Oregon waa a recent susst at th. horn of bla aunt, Mr,. Minnie Offenbscher. Mrs. N. X. Ratklns has accepted a position In th Roosevelt school In afedtord. when ah will tssch srlth mstle and geography In ths Inter mediate grades. Mrs. Haaklns, who has taught In ths Applegat schools for seven years, will reside at 228 North Holly and will assume her new duties Monday. Mr. and Mra. W. H. MCDsntel had aa recent gueet their son snd dsugh-ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Mc Danlel of Eugene. Mr. McDanlel. having passed his physical summa tion for snllstment In ths nsvy, si peVta to receive bis call at any time. Mrs. Harold Reed of Vsnvoucer, Wn. Tlaited friends and relatives bar over th week-end. Miss Prances Port will assume her duties law this month as Instructor In physical sducstlon and bom eco nomics In ths Ashlsnd junior high school. During ths summer Miss Port haa been employed aa receptionist In th' Medford forestry office. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Offenbaeher and sons snjoysd a week-nd trip to Crescent City. Mora than 8,000 dliierent Francisco's Oolden Oat park, kinds of plants grow jn San 'facing the Pacific ocean. DISTRICT ENGINEER Omaha, Sept. 17 OJ.R) MaJ. , Howard H. Roberts, division army engineer at Kansas City and Omaha since 1928, today j was named district engineer for ) the Fort Peck, Mont., district to ! succeed Col. Richardson Selee, who becomes district engineer at Kansas City. 1 GARDEN HOSE 50 Ft. $4.35 DULIEN'S Formerly Hantan Hnrdware 95 North Bartlett GOLDS Big Applegate, Sept. IT (Spl.) Friends here will be Interested in knowing that Bob Hyde of Ruch, who enlisted In the navy 1 six weeks ago, is enrolled at 1 Hemphill college in Los An geles, where he is taking a , four-months course In Deisel engineering. Bob, who was ' transferred from San Diego, had made his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith for several ' years. Jack O'Brien ot this community and Mra. Harriet Matneney of Med- j ford left this week for Reno, where they planned to be married Wed- ! nesday. Following th wedding, the couple planned a honeymoon trip to Rlchmoud and other California points, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside on ths Applegate. Corporal BID Adams of Seattle, on a three day furlough from th army, visited friends her this week, when To Help I Prevent! from developing Put a few drops of Wax Va-tro-nol up each nostr'. at th very first anlOe, sneeaa or sir" of nsal Irritation. It quick action aids Nature's de.ensea suti V -v against cold.Pollow direction In (older. VA'TRO-MOl STARTING SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20th WESTERN THRIFT WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS INCOME PRODUCING 319 EAST MAIN ST. -MEDFORD FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OTEN ROOMS and private living quartan recently refurnished, new Simmons beds, springs and mattresses, naw blankets, sheets and pillows. Living quarters modern with electric range, refrigerator and hot water. A real paying investment! NO VACANCIES SINCE FEB. I si BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS SEE JOHIKf CUIPI? JOHN CUPP FURNITURE STORE Sixth and Bartlett ..... im ...... justafflfe Bete? Here't o treat th whole family will enjoy . . . 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In Carnal, Blue or Oxford. $22.95 VICTORIOUS CONQUEST For the wearer of thi lovely Mary-Lane Fleece. A masterpiece of clever styling, with an air of simple luxury. Intricate stitching, and large self button with gold metal rim, accent the slim lines, and large loose sleeve. A grand choice in Nude, Wine er Blue. $27.95 M. Department Store OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 1:00 SATURDAY :30
