Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1942, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., December 28, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1942 PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Lee Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gritsch and daugh ter, tin. Maurico Reavls, will leave tomorrow morning by mo tor to ipend several daya in Portland. . Sea Bora Word has baen re ceived In Medford of the birth of ion weighing eight pounds to Mr. and Mri. Robert Emmett of Cooi Bay. Mrs. Emmett ii the former Dorii Rohrer of this city. e Parry Postponed The New Tear's Eve watch party planned for members of the Pythian Sis ters, to have been held at the home of Mrs. Tom Flynn, has been cancelled due to illness, it was announced today. Address Given The address of Rufus N. Younger, electri cian's mate second class in the naval construction battalion, is Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Vir ginia, instead of Pennsylvania, as printed in Friday's paper, see. Scouts Party Troop 2 held a Christmas party at the home of its Scoutmaster and Battle Checkers plus popcorn were the main feature. The boys ex changed gifts. The troop will hold its regular meeting this eve ning at 7 o'clock. e e e Committee To Meet The Sx- ecutive committee of the Jack son County councir of P.-T-A. will meet Wednesday, Decem ber 30, at the home of Mrs. Puhl, 329 Apple street, for dessert luncheon at 1 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to attend as plans will be made for the January county council meeting at which the state president of P.-TA., Mrs. Frank W. Blum, will be the honored guest Prisoners Hece Brought to the Jackson county Jail by Deputy U. S. Marshall Paul Hanlln over the week-end were Gilbert Lynn Hall and William Curtis Sloan, both charged with violation of the Selective Serv ice act and Alfred Jones, 53, of Klamath county, charged with selling liquor to an Indian. Hall and Sloan were arrested in lake view and will be arraigned in Portland federal court, as will Jones. Make Two Runs Two calls were made by city firemen to day. Grease on the stove at the home of Mrs. Pat O'Brien, 10 Willamette avenue, ignited this morning but the fire was ex tinguished with no damage. The call was made at 7:30 o'clock. Shortly after noon the firemen made a run to a house at the corner of Stewart avenue and Peach street. A stovepipe had pulled out from the flue and filled the house with smoke, but no fire was found. Accident! Reported Reports of three traffic accidents occur ring on Saturday were on file to day. Cars driven by Jerry Mc Dougall, 418 S. Oakdale avenue, and Mrs. Lillie Tompkins, Rt. 2, were involved in an accident on the cloverleaf intersection near the Big Y store, the report stat ing that both drivers became confused and entered the inter section at the same time. Both cars were considerably damaged. Vernon Buseman of Rt. 2 re ported that he was involved in a minor accident on Central avenue between 11th and 12th streets when the sleeve of his coat caught on a knob In the car causing him to collide with an other vehicle unidentified in the report. Cars driven by Ralph E. McCrady of 213 W. Main street and Robert Stacy. Rt. 4. were Involved In minor acci dent on North Bartlett street, which occurred when Stacy backed out of a parking lot. Tillfe? L IJIKS DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic k Naturopathic Physiciaa 121 E. Main. Dial 3170 Reference has been made to the proper nourishment of the nervous system. Its improper nourishment results in its abnor mal structure as well as its ab normal functioning. Without its proper functioning the whole organism suffers. Food is of spe cial importance to the nervous svstem. Upon it the reception of energy and functioning of the whole organism depends. Be cause of this biological depend ence, nature often demands sac rifice of some one or more of the other organs or tissues that the nervous system may receive the most efficient feeding possi ble. Nature goes out of its way to protect the nervous system. So it Is that some other organ or svstem may first manifest the disease state when as a matter of fact it is the nervous system that is primarily at fault. For Its protection others sacrifice. You must do your share. Feed it Don't give it poison which re sults in great Injur to 1U cells. PERSONAL CALENDAR! Monday 7:30 p. m. St. Mark's Eve ning Guild at pariah hall. North Oakdale. Election of officers. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Executive commit tee. Woman's Society Christian Service in Sunshine parlor, Methodist church. Followed by Homecoming meeting. . 2:00 p. m. Executive com mittee of Adult Missionary So ciety, First Christian church, home of Mrs. Julia Gregory, 829 E. Jackson street Returns To Camp Corp. Clyde Van Orthwick will leave this evening for Camp Haan, Calif., after spending a 10-day holiday in Medford with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Orthwick of Prune street see Visiting Here Miss Georgia Hussong, teacher in the schools at Milton Freewater, arrived here Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with her father, E. M. Hussong, 1017 North Riverside avenue. la Virginia George Robert son, former manager of the Rogue Valley Golf club. Is now stationed at Williamsburg, Va, with a naval construction bat talion, he writes friends here. His address is George W. Robert son, CMIC, Ships Co.. NCTC Peary, Williamsburg, Va. Sweeney Return Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney re turned this morning from Port land where they visited their daughter and family over the holiday. Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney plan to leave next Monday for Carmel, Calif., for an extended stay, Wins Promotion Donald Barn ham Grand, son tot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grand of Ashland, recently was graduated from the Aviation Machinists' Mate school at Jacksonville, Fla., and was promoted to aviation machinists' mate, third class, according to a press release from the school. He enlisted in the navy April 7, 1942. e Hera From Portland Miss Mary Gritsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gritsch, 341 S. Oakdale avenue, and Miss Donna Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, 1009 W Ninth street, arrived in Med ford Christmas Day by United Mainliner to spend the week-end with their parents. Both are stu dents at Portland University, St. Vincent's School of Nursing The two students are returning to Portland this afternoon by plane. Visits Family Milton Pitta, former Medford high school stu dent and now with the 19th bom bardment squadron of the U. 5. army. Is in Medford to visit his mother, Mrs. J. B. Pitts and family at 915 Queen Anne ave nue. Young Pitts, who gradu ated from high school a year ago this month, enlisted four days later in the army and has been stationed in Australia. He is a gunner with the bombard ment squadron. Pitts refused to discuss his service experiences or future plans, saying ha bad been ordered to say notning. Commissioned Robert A. Naumes and Walter D. wood cock, both of Medford, were re cently commissioned second lieutenants in the Army of the TTma4 K4i(m aftfr successfully completing three-month courses at the Air Forces umcer tsnoi Atm Hns,1 at Miami Beach. Fla.. according to word received from the school. IA waumes- wue, Mrs. Jarvls Naumes, now resides at West Palm Beach, Fla. They M lluaH at 1001 South Oakdale avenue. Lt Woodcock's k.. Km Mm. Gwendolyn Woodcock. She lives at 324 King street u a. 'Fine Jack W v.4r a Bailor was alven a 25-day suspended sentence In city police court mu raonuui on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Kennedy was picked .. k. nniia itnrins a brawl with a soldier Saturday night Gus Sommers was sentencea to speno j.... in inti on a drunk- eness charge and Ralph Clancy was fined io or live n. ... tail, suspended, on the same 1Z.' AT H.nrv McWilliams forfeited 110 ball on a charge of being drunk. H. u. Mncneu w-. . e -..nenrlrd fine for given . . . ,, . failure to stop at a red traffic light ECZEMA? Why suffer with the ter rible distress of ECZEMA! Get a bottle of M. A. for sure relief. Yeur aoney cheerfully refunded If you are not absolutely satisfied. GET IT AT WESTERN THRIFT E Four. and One-Third More Materiel Made Than in Month Before Pearl Harbor , Washlmrton. Dec. 28 (U.PD Production Chief Donald M. Nel son reported today that Novem ber arms production showed the greatest monthly gain sine the United States began to re-arm In the summer of 1940. Nelson said that last month about four and one third times more war material waa turned out In American war plants than in the month before the Japa nese assault on Pearl Harbor. 1943 To Top Present In 1943, he said, this country expects to produce about twice as many arms as were produced this year. Total war expendi tures should exceed $90,000,- 000,000, compared with more than $52,000,000,000 In 1942, he added. Nelson said the percentage In crease in the output of planes, tanks, guns, .ammunition, ships and other war materials In No vember was 12 per cent, com pared with an increase of four per cent In October. He pointed out that the November figure breaks a six-month series of de clining percentages of gain. He explained that although a larger percentage of Increase was scored by American indus try in April over March, the actual gain in production 'was not as great as In November be cause production now is much greater. Here's Box Score Here is a box score of Novem ber production Increases over October: Airplanes, up 18 per cent; ordnance, up 13 per cent; army and navy vessels, up nine per cent; merchant vessels, up 26 per cent, and other munitions, up nine per cent "Many items that are needed most In the type of warfare now being waged in North Africa are among those rolling off assem bly lines in greatly Increased quantities, nelson said. Versatile Cooking Staff For Soldiers: From Five Countries Camp Swift Tex. U.R t-ooxing nas an international flavor at Company C, 79th Or dnance Battalion. 'Cimn Swlf The four company cooks are irom iour loreign countries, and ine mess officer is from a fifth. William de Haan hnm In Unl. land, formerly was a cook in the Dutch army, and has been em ployed in hotels and restaurants around the world. Jimmy Hoo, born in Canton, China, cooked for the British soldiers in Hong Kong before moving to New York. Amedee Sirgent Is a native of France, who fixed meals for the French army before he came to the United States. When the war broke out he was head chef at a well-known New York hotel. Theodoro Horman, born In Ger many, learned the baking art in Bavaria and tn 1928 came to New York. All four cooks from the com pany mess were employed In New York when they entered the army. To complete the International picture, Lt W. J. H. Thomas, the company mess officer, is a native of Wales, Great Britain. IN FIRE DEATH Inquest Into the death by fire last Friday of Raymond Stan ford Wooley, 23, Eagle Point resident, has been set for next Wednesday, county officials an nounced today. Wooley per ished In the flaming bedroom of the cabin of Wray Shlmfes sel, where, with his father he had gone for a Christmas day visit In the afternoon, the fa ther and Mr. and Mrs. Shim fessel left by auto to obtain some groceries for a Christmas dinner. Yofing Wooley was standing on the porch when they left When a short dis tance from the cabin they saw smoke and returned to find the cabin waa ablaze. Efforts to enter were thwarted by the heat Closing tune for Claaufied ads is. m- Too late to Claaatfy II SO p. m. llINDERWEIGHTWJ.0" fry ThH Ms Streerte Vrttah O Teeier T-D Ttaet Tablets an made by n- te M4 tick anil f vilaaUa U. .iMMDt taitlng. kuipnuira. 0 Isolate ate, Beet era IhrUt, ExLibris...tyWHiam Sharp HUT BUT NOT AUPY WHAT THt WEU. CRUSH) SOUXEB WBAfiS UN DEO. HIS UNirOBM M W1NTU. mil LBN6TH.CL0SI PITTINea CREAM COLORBO UNOeOWEAR E HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE FB0M HAW ROOKIES. !N A l FEW WEEKS DRAFTEES IN TUB OS, ARMY ARE TRAINED INTO HARD BITTEN SOLDI EA 8, READY FOR THE RIGORS OP WAR,... LITTLE BURGLAR CALLS ON FOUR Four Medford business houses were entered Sunday night and small quantities of merchandise stolen according to reports made to city police this morning. Re porting the burglaries were the Western Auto Supply company on South Riverside avenue, the Maid-Rite sandwich shop, 130 W. Sixth street the Powell Gun shop and the Fixit shop, both at 114 N. Front street. The burglaries are thought to be the work of boys since entry into the sandwich shop was through a small garbage door only eight by ten Inches square. Cigarettes, candy and gum were taken from the shop, according to George W. McBee, manager. A few tools and one or two small guns were taken from Powell's place and the Fixit shop where entrance was made by opening a window in Hollo- way's grocery store room open ing on the alley and then through a door Into the shop. Harry Bryant Is owner of the Fixit shop and James Powell of the gun shop. At the auto supply company flashlights and other articles of small value were taken, accord' ing to Chas. J. Pritchett, man ager. No money was missing at any of the establishments. City police are working on the case this afternoon. NATION'S BIRTH RATE STILL UNDER NEEDS Cleveland, Dec. 28. (U.B The nation's birth rate haa been increased by war marriages, but not enough to insure population replacement Rev. Fr. Bernard Mulvaney of Catholic university declared In a paper read to the convention of the American Catholic Sociological society here today. "Most significant Is the fact there has been an increase in only first and second births.1 the paper stated. "For all other births there has been not only a relative but an absolute de cline." Closing Urn lor Claaeifled ads t a. as. Too late to Classify 1140 p. m. trse Man Tribune waat Ada. Mate 1:4S Eves 8:43-1 tOc-zsc-lle Inc. tax Me-23c-Ue Inc. tax MOW PLAYINOI Action! Advontare! vn cntwrxee as iBwsaiiw ma, KTOS, rVSUCtT ANO WHITES PRIVATE mamom mmatav was imhcowtclv OAnineo cvTNt Asnr asacookm DAUGHTER STABS DRUNKEN FATHER TO SAVE MOTHER Hackensack. N. J., Dec. 28 AIR) Laura Matriss, 17-year-oid high school student whp alleged ly stabbed her father to death as ha was beating her mother in a drunken rage, was released from Jail on an "honor bond" to day. Bergen County Prosecutor John J. Breslin, Jr., said he had ordered her release after sht had signed a pledge that she would appear when called for grand Jury action. He said he had become convinced there were many extenuating circum stances In her case. The charge against her was reduced from homicide to manslaughter. From the girl and her mother, Louise, 36, police learned that the father Frank, 38, was intoxi cated Saturday night when he arrived at their home at East Rutherford, N. J. They said he had frequently been away from home for long intervals. Matriss sat in the kitchen drinking until early Sunday morning, police said they were told, and then began to threaten his wife. Mrs. Matriss said he had declared. "I'm going to Jail tonight," and had seized her by the throat and tried to pull her tongue out. , The daughter heard her moth er's screams, tried to separate her parents, and then got a bread knife and stabbed her father, police said she told them. VICTORY FUND DRIVE OVER ELEVEN BILLION Washington, Dec. 28 flJ.B Secretary of Treasury ' Henry Morgenthau, Jr., announced to day that victory fund drive re ceipts bad reached "the unbe lievable total' 'of $11,946,000, 000 and that the total would be well over $12,000,000,000 by Thursday, December 31. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Plus Special Showing of -at ' 1 Wojit KaiO os nori.xi rr? soaomr UMODK fP5 Attend Our Gal 1 1(1 New Year. Eve yi FUN FROLIC! Hetsl Balloonslv Hornsl UlL rr Confetti i Jyj ALL SEATS Mc Incl. Tax llf fit I (Men In Uniform ?Oe lnct tsx) IV I U I -J7 J THEATRE DIAL 50941 Piper" Man IBniiiitiissiilifTl-T r HENRY J. KAISER VISITS! E! Henry J. Kaiser, whose west coast shipyards have set record after record in turning out Vic tory ships, was in Medford brief ly this afternoon en route from Portland to Oakland, Calif., and Los Angeles, where he will con fer with managers of his Cali fornia shipyards and govern ment officials. Kaiser, located at the Hotel Medford, said he waa on a south bound Southern Pacific passen ger train that had been routed through Medford because of an avalanche and wreck near Oak ridge, on the line which runs through Klamath Falls. The noted shipbuilder said he planned to continue his trip from Medford by United Main liner, leaving late this after noon. Accompanying Kaiser were the "Singing Sentinels," a quar tet composed of guards in his Oregon shipyard at Portland who are scheduled to entertain defense workers in the San Francisco bay area this week. WAR STEEL PLANT Chicago, Dec. 28 (U.B Three explosions rocked the war plant of the Electrocast Steel Foundry Co. in suburban Cicero today, causing S73.000 worth of dam age and injuring 42 employes, 17 of them seriously enough to require hospitalization. The blasts blew the roof off the roof off the central ection me central section of a one story, 200-foot building and ana snook other buildings for several blocks. Fire resulting from the explosions drove 300 employes from the building, but was extinguished quickly by the Cicero lire department Cicero Fire Chief George N. Knol said the cause of the de tonations remained undetermin ed, although it was known they occurrea in electric furnaces. OLD RADIO TUBES TO BE TURNED IN Washington, Dec. 28. (U.R) Radio owners will be required to turn in their old tubes at the time of purchasing new ones next year, the war production board announced today. WPB said the rule probably win go into effect early In 1943 and was being announced now to enable persons who might ob ject to this procedure to enter their dissents. Government officials said the system of turning In old tubes for new ones will permit the sal vaging of tube bases and will control the number of tubes dis tributed. New 2-Cent Stoma Ready January 14 Washington, Dec. 28 (U.B The design of the new two-cent "United Nations" stamp, to be Issued Jan. 14, will be an up lifted nalm hranrh fnrmln. apex of a triangular procession 01 upngni sworas, the post of nee aepartment announced day. te The stamp will be red and will have the wording "Nations umiea xor victory m white the lower edge. at Shows Dally 1:4H:4H Ends Tomorrow Hltel MATURE twau ALL 4 Big Bands 7 Top Tunes! Eleven Favorite Radio Btarsl Buy War Bonds and Stampsl WEDNESDAY! WUULLLI EXPLOSIONS ROCK On I V:7 ' ,4 If On Holly Screen One big laugh after another is the order of the day at the Holly Theatre where "The Old Homestead", starring the Weav er Bros, and Elviry, plays through tomorrow night "Mex ican Spitfire s Ghost", is double- billed. In Comedy Role Lucille Ball stars with Victor Mature in "Seven Days Leave'', riotuoua comedy at the Craterl- an Theatre until tomorow night OF RUCH PASSES Mary Elizabeth Hughes. 90. long time resident of the Ruch district passed away at her home there Saturday afternoon, after a brief illness. She was born In Belolt, Ind., Sept 7, 1852. Mrs. Hughes crossed the plains in her early childhood with her parents and settled In Kansas, and then gradually moved west to southern Oregon. She met Joseph A. Hughes In Pueblo, Colo., and they were united In marriage in 1882. Mrs. Hughes leaves to mourn her passing, one daughter. Mine Sellers, of Trail, Ore.; two sons. Robert Hughes, of Ruch, and George Hughes, of Medford; four grandsons and one grand daughter and one great-grand child, also a host of friends. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Perl Funeral Home. The Rev. Lewis Kirby of the Methodist church will officiate and Interment will follow In the Logtown ceme tery. The Grange Central Point Grange Central Point Grange, with co-operation of the Civic club of Central Point, will entertain 40 soldiers from Camp White on Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p. m., in the Grange hall. Sol diers and their wives living In the vicinity of Central Point are invited. Each woman, other than sol diers' wives, Is asked to bring a pie. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE In the Army Hurl aril Che, sedan. S miles south, t doors north of Ever Bhady. HELP WANTED Ladlea for evening work. Huaon's Confectlonery- LrVESTOCK AUCTION every Bat. at Pavilion, Phoenix. Ore., eommenclnr, at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Have some good consignments for next sale. Borne good milk oowa, elao aome good quality Hereford w.enere. "Always attand the auction." Bo. On. Llve atock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dudley (Auctioneer), Nltee Only SVeetdaya Starts at :4 40f-tftr-llr Inc. Tax Ends Tomorrow Mitel Ue,AM I atise avsrew Companion Comedyi . W ViI!I faGHOffERROL Buy Your War Bonds Herel WEDNESDAY 4 Daysl rWaV . IAal lA.wlR Companion Mysteryl avsexsistnaiar . aa., I I A FOR BALS lUd sow. about too pound, fu. I, Boa ISA. Cue Salle vast SUnfe Blf hwey. yost SXVT Lars ooa-rapm furnish ed cabin, sawly nnishad. Ufbte and watat free, tn escnance for Baa and wire or both so do ebone on email farm morning and eve nlnsa. Turn in at i. Or bin Cookery maU boa. S aulas oa Suits, racine Key. liOST Btaek Bootty, vicinity South Holly. Christmas nlfbt. Fnone 2231 or aaoj. FOB SALB tS head of atock eatUe, 8 aeddla borsaa, it tons nay. Phone soot. POR BAIX Apples: Delicious. Jona than and Mewtowna, sac and doe per boa. Also rip. winter Mails paara, Sta par box. Jos Kantor, Pern Valley, a ml. east at Phoenix. FOR SALB 1M1 Bulck Sedanatte. Phone tstt or Apt 1 Katherlne, WAKTBD TO BBNT Furniehed or partly runuaned email restaurant or aandwleb shop tn Medford. Write O. Myers, Oenerai Daueary, Med ford. BOOK CHICKS and hatchings now. ws cnicxe aiwsje guaranteed. Dreaaler'a Square Deal Hatchery. HOT But Mam. Phone SAM. PrtYTOS HOT RATIONED Put eotne tn stance. Oure are ready now. Dreealere, HOT Baas Mala. Phone WANTBD out for hoitaawork, no eooklnf or washlnf. Call Mra. Leonard Carpenter east be! ore a or altar e. FOR SALB eeral wall built used rabbit hutches. Reasonable, phone 61S4. e rentage. WAKTBD To rent small ruralahed apartment or room for soldier and wife. Pvt. Charles M. Olrrch. Phone Boom He, Hotel Medford. LOST Bundle of clothing, between Camp Wblte and Medford on Crater Lake HJhway. Phone 3U1. FOR SALB Purebred black Cocker puppies. ST Boas Court. P h o na 6761. FOR BALB Roan Durham milk cow, lust (nab. William Bhumaaa, Talent, FOR RkNT 7-roorn. modem, fur nlahed house. William Shumate, Talent, Oregon. LOST Will the party finding the billfold of J. C. Walker Saturday evening keep money and mall cards Hlway Poolhell, la No. Rlveralde, FOR BALB plat top oak desk with drawers, ISO. Phone S70O. WILL THB PARTY who haa my ladder plaaae nturn It Talent Feed a tore. FOR BALB 1SS8 V-S S-door trunk sedan. Oood tires, motor complete ly reconditioned, new dutch, new brake, paint and upholstery like new. A teat buy. Sea at Champ's Oarage, las B. jackass, S a. m. to S p. m. WANTED Two-room apt, does la. Muet be furniehed. Address Bos ton ee Tribune. Give price and location. FOR BALB 48 tn acres. Oood land, ungated. In stubble, ready to be cultivated, will grow anything. About 10 acres in pears. Some machinery. Bacrtfloa price, 64.200, tl.000 down, balance payable In S yean at 6 Interest, bed Roberta, T30 West and. NEXT UVBerOCK AUCTION at Pa vilion will be Jan. 1. Southern Oregon Livestock Auction Co. PICKUP 14 IntemaUonal, 00 rub. bar, A-t condition, very clean. Price 6300. Will take paaaenger car la trade. Champa, 130 Eaet Jackson. FOR CALE 8S Chevrolet coach, good motor, clean throughout. Best caah offer or terms to suit. Hanns Malar, Bt, a. Boa teg. Loan, Lane. FOR BALB Registered Cocker Span iel pupe. red. ail So. Hlveralde, across from Parkers, TRAPPERS I The market ts good. Sell your fun to Eagle Point Poa RAW PURS WANTED Eastern prices Said for Muaknta, Mink, Skunk, ob Cats, etc. Deer, Elk, Beef and Pelts Oama traps for aale. Medford Bargalu Roues. 37 N. Orape St. Ph. 6764. Buy War Stamps and OTRLB AND WOMEN IS to 41 years, positions with good wagea and ex cellent opportunity for advance ments In both our cafe and mer chandise departments. Apply week days between 10 a. m. and lis, et Camp White Exonange Inter. Mewing Office, Chamber of Com- lag, I Eaet Main. Nights Only t:4o-:0A ISe Ins, Tea Kiddles lie Inc. Tat Tomorrow Nits 9 Mltaal m eoesiovs ncxNicoioef Plus PATRIC KNOWLES "MYSTERY 0 MARIE ROGET" Must End Tonltol Plus TOMBSTONE" 6 ; I i b, 'yr DOROTHY awTy LAMOU1- ft tttOtAlDDOMMI t