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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1943)
PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Initiation Planned Eagle i miliary will hold Initiation at . aales hall Thursday at 8 pjn. officers announced today. I License to Wed A marriage license was issued in Reno, Nev., yesterday to Thomas Breen of Donelson, Tenn, and Terry Campbell of this city, according to a United Press wire report Called Here Mr. and Mrs. Alva Laws and son Robert of Hoseburg have been called to this city by the serious illness of Mrs. Law's father, John Scow. Mr. Laws is a senior high school instructor in Roseburg. - - Return Here Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bates and son, Richard, have returned to their home here after a four-day visit in Souhuri with Mrs. Bates' drother-in-law and sister, Mr. a it A T" Dbim c - Visits Here Mrs. C. R. Nolan and son Richard of Portland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nolan's mother, Mrs. Nida Oat man, 222 South Central avenue. Mrs. Nolan was called here due a th 111n. nf hr brother. Harry Oatman. Many Applications Numer ous applications by travelers are being received at the war price and rationing board for extra gasoline In order for them to reach their destinations. Yes terday morning four acolica Hons were handled, due to flood conditions and rerouting caus ing an extra firlriitinn nf mllpAff. ' Brothers Promoted Cpl. J. S Humnhries find Cnl. Tnmmm Humphries, brothers, were pro moted to tne ranx oz sergeant on December 1. J. S. Humphries is serving with the American air force in Africa and Tommle Humphries is with the American air force in EnfflanH. Thpv mrm former Medford residents. Defense Class A class in cl villan defense, basic course, will be given Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week in room 23 of the senior high school building, beginning at 7:30 p. m. each evening, it was announced today. S. M. Tuttle will conduct the Wednesday class and George Field the Friday class. Those enrolling must attend both eve nings it was stated. Pedestrian Hit Russell F. Parker of Talent was operator of a passenger car on highway 62 Sunday at 7:15 p. m. near the north gate of Camp White wnen Wilson F. Smith, no ad dress listed, a pedestrian stepped from the shoulder of the highway into the path of the car. The accident rennrt atatnl that Smith was injured by the . impact. Suspended Sentences Sus pended sentences were given In the city police court to day to three violators. Nellie Eva Cirpenter, who was charged witn disorderly conduct received a suspended $23 fine and five days in jail; Limon W. Rubl- doux, charged with being drunk 10 fine and five days in Jail ana Mary Elizabeth Dodge, drunk, $10 fine and five days in jail suspended. Traffic Violators Byard ueorge Flick of Gold Hill was Mlt.ll V .. -.-It-- . vi.cu uj aiaic fciuuuc iu appear in Justice court Wednesday on a charge of operating a vehicle without a motor license. Rich ard Elwin Farley of this city was to appear in justice court today on a charge of failure to stop a motor vehicle at a stop street. Cecil Bruce Coffin, also of Medford, was arrested Sun day by state police for operating a vehicle without a tail light. He was cited to Justice court January 7. a a m Enters School John B. Harr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Harr of Jacksonville is one of 10 army air force aviation cadets from Oregon to be entered in the nine week's course of basic flight training at Randolph Field, Tex. After completing their basic course the second chase of their flisht training program they will go to ad' vanced schools and IS weeks from now will be commissioned as pilots of fighter planes of twin-engine bombers. Harr at tended University of Oregon. TALENT WED NIGHT PERSONAL CALENDAR Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club. Hotel Medford. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO. horn Mrs. Victor Sether, 1007 Queen Anna avenue. Roll call. Man of the Hour'. 8:00 p. m. V.F.W. Crater Lake Post, armory. Auxiliary of VJ.W, Girls Community clubhouse. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mothei's club, home Frances McConochle, covered dish luncheon. Installa tion of officers. Navy mothers invited, i 1:00 p. m. Women of Ro tary, luncheon, home Mrs. C. C. Leonard, 814 S. Holly. 2:00 p. m. Jacksonville Home Economies Club, home Mrs. Conger. 2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary Society of First Christian church. church social hall. 2:30 o. m. Wednesday Study club. Girls Community club- bouse. 8:00 d. m. American Legion auxiliary. Girls Community clubhouse. Returns to Work Miss Eu- cenia Hunt has returned to her employment In this city alter being ill for the past week in Grants Pass. a Unit to Meet Griffin Creek Extension unit will meet Friday at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. B. Fairchild on Route 1. "Re modeling of Clothing" will be demonstrated by Miss Marion Farrell and a covered dish lunch eon served at noon. League to Elect Election of officers will be held Friday of this week by the Women's Serv ice league of St. Mark's Episco pal church at a meeting to be held at the parish house imme diately following the January luncheon. Both men and women of the church and their friends are invited to attend the lunch eon. a a a Army Wants Plow Loan of another big snowplow, or "snow- go," was asked of Crater Lake National Park headquarters this week by the army. The big plow is to be sent to Madras, Ore. This is the second of the park's big plows to be loaned to the army this winter, according to E. P Leavitt, park superintendent, The plows are to be returned for use by the park service in the spring. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland, Jan. a (UP) Cattle 350. ealras 60: market alow, steady to ik. Common steers and medium eows 25c lower for two dan; outter- canner steers 89 00-11.00; medium fed steers held S13.75. top Monday 814.78. canner and eutter eows So 00-7 good beef cows 81135-11 8J. Medium good bulls 810.00-11.80; good -choice vealers S14.5O-15.50. Bogs, 1,100: sorted carloads steady at SIS. Oood-choloe 180 to 330-lb. trucklns 10-lSc lower at S14.7S-14.SS. flood sows tl3.38-13.7S; choice feeder plga to SIB. Sheep, 00: asking steady or up to 13.00 for fed wooled lambs, good' choice trucklns S14.00-14.SO; good ewes held S7.00. South San Francisco South Ban Francisco. Jan. 0 (UP) (red.-state Mkt. News err.) Cattle, ISO. Active, strong with Monday! 35-SOo advance; late yesterday load good 7-lb. fed steers 815.10 with 4 per cent shrink, new high top; medium to good heifers absent; pack, age 878-lb. range cows (10.75, looks higher; heavy dairy eows mostly 89.00; eanners and cutters S7.50-S.80; medium hull S10.00-ll.00. Calves 10. Nominal; medium 10-00-11.00 good SI3.00. Hons, 480. Unevenly 35c lower: few Ili5 early, bulk 188 to 338-lb. bar rows and gilts 816.75 down; odd good sows 814.00. Sheep. 800. Undertone steady: yi terday down decks wool lambs 814.75- 15.00; six decks medium to good ewes 88.50-7.50. Chicago Chicago. Jan. 5 (UP-USDA) Hogs, 38,000. 35 to 40 cents lower. Good choice 150 to 835 lbs. 814.00-14.80 850 to 550-lb. sows 813 80-18.88. Cam. 8.000. Calves, 1.000. fed steers and yearlings steady; moder- ately active; bulk steers 818.78-18 00; early top 818.40; heifers belt 815 35: mixed steers and heifers 818.78: weighty cutter cowa 19 J 5 down; meat beef cows 18.75-13.38. Sheep, 5,000. Pat lambs slow: good to choice offerings about steady: CONTEST DANCE O1S.00 CASH PRIZE each week and monthly finals prise of $25. ENTER NOW or coma to dance and boost for your favorite. Pianist furnished amateur contestants but bring your own instruments. opening sales food to choice at 818-80 to 818.88; top effertnga held ' above SUM. Portland Produce Portland, Jan. t (UP) Cabbage No. I, crate. Squash Marbleheed So Ibj Hub. bard Ilia lb. Sweat potatoss Eliminate southern rams. Country meat Ewee, poor, 8 -Be lb. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Jan. (UP) Wheat: Open High Low Cloaa May M 1.40Va IM 140 July 138 140S4 1 88 1.40 Sept. 1.40 1.41 i 1.41 Wall St. Report New York, Jan. 8 0J.B Stocks declined irregularly to day after four consecutive ses sions of advance. Prices reacted after the com posite average had reached a fur ther new high since early No vember, 1941, but trading vol ume expanded slightly over yes terday's moderate pace. There was little in the news to influence stock prices and brokers ascribed the irregular decline largely to consolidation of recent gains. NAVY'S MEDICAL CORPS HAS 01 By Charles P. Arnot United Press Staff Correspondent An Advance U. S. Base in the South Pacific Delayed) (U.R) With hammers and saws, they build their own hospitals. With scalpels and dressings, they treat the wounded. These are the U. S. navy's "medical commandos" versa tile men of mobile units who are trained to go ashore while fight ing is under way and establish their own hospital facilities. Beneath tropical palm trees at this advance . base, the medical 'shock troops" have moved In ! and erected an ultra-modern clin ic with complete facilities. Two weeks ago the hospital site was merely a vacant ex panse along the seashore. Now neat rows of gray buildings can be seen among the trees. I want ed to know the secret of this rec ord achievement. We are known as mobile units because we really are mo bile, even though our facilities actually are not on wheels," Capt. A. L. Lindall, Medical Corps, of Parker's Prairie, Minn., told me. "Our units are ready to move, at a moment's notice, to any place where the war brings a need for our services." Lindall, the executive officer of this unit, showed me the crates which a few days ago con tained the unit's buildings, trucks, ambulances, medical equipment and other facilities. "We use pre fabricated mate rials for our buildings to save time," he said. "Some of these buildings here now were erected in half a day. If we were pressed for time, we would have many of them erected and equipped in a single day." All these units need is a small piece of land and running water to set up hospitals better equip ped than many civilian institu tions of comparable size. Finds Doctor on Ladder I saw one doctor, a brain spe cialist, climbing a ladder to put the finishing touches on a build ing that soon would house thou sands of dollars worth of modern X-ray equipment. Another vet eran doctor was directing the laying of tile in one of the two large and completely-equipped operating rooms. In an elaborate laboratory, al ready in operation, I found Bru.w.ra leva it Mats 1:43 Eves 6:45-9 40e-25c-llc inc. tax S0c-2Sc-lle inc. tax Ends Thursday Nlghtl Buy War Bonds Heral This Swell Big Featurel COMING NEXT! eioioi MUIPHT I ate 7 I! A mSSILE THAT MISSED This Japanese torpedo, launched at American ship during battle ofl Solomon Islands, wound up high and dry on beach at Guadalcanal after missing its mark. It's pic tured where it came to rest, before "suicide" 0. S. Marine unit took it in charge, for disposal - half-dozen medical corps men with their eyes glued to micro scopes. "They are studying the mala rial conditions here," Lindall ex plained. "We must prevent dis ease as well as treat the sick and wounded." Doctors and medical corps men are manning this particular unit. Their all-around training has enabled them to erect their own hospitals and install com plicated electrical, refrigeration, water and sanitation systems with a minimum of outside as sistance. An officer of the navy civil en gineering corps is in general charge of construction, but the doctors themselves supervise much of the work, some of which generally would require the serv ices of skilled technicians. Versatility is the basic require ment for all medical officers. In addition to being a general prac titioner, each is a specialist in a different kind of medicine or surgery. The officer personnel representing every needed skill. includes specialists in orthopedic surgery, preventative medicine, dentistry, psychiatry, pathology. dermathology. thoracic surgery and abdominal surgery. The units are so trained that some doctors and their aids will care for the wounded while oth ers unload and uncrate materials and equipment. Like commandos, these men are trained in team work -and know how to work fast and efficiently under any cir cumstances. Each unit is self-contained so its doctors and pharmacists' mates not only have to be skilled in medical practice, but also must be able to wield hammers, saws and other building Implements. Some are qualified electricians, others serve as plumbers. . Should the enemy strike while work is in progress, officers and men alike are trained to trade their tools for steel helmets and gas masks. Since officers and men of the medical corps are re stricted by international agree ment to using weapons only to defend themselves, each unit has its complement of guards. These seamen are highly trained in commando fighting tactics, and can use all types of weapons. a, - II - LL 1 Jl iA MgllU um t:4j-y.Uty zou Inc. Kiddles lie Inc. Tax TONIGHT! for 3 Nightsl THRIllS ttit ealy lies wit. 8Sf fSBIf -BtMl JS5 Companion Comedyi TW SASON'S GAYEST C0M!DY! Instari aW4al SvtfMI Oflal DVaswff ast i,y-w Mag 1m i 9sl A eneer and four tigers tnats tne Christmas package lor trie Zoo col ony at San Francisco, Calif. Mama Tiger brought five cubs into, the world on Christmas. Day. but relusea to feed uiem. One ol uu quintet died. So keepers put the other youngsters on a oottlea mJs. diet ASSURED OF POWER Panama City, Jan. 8 U.R) President Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia was assured of power until 1949 today after the na tional assembly voted not to elect presidential delegates. Melbourne, Jan. 5 (U.R) The Australian labor party today ap proved, 24 to 12, Prime Mihister John Curtin's proposal that the Tka 1116 "T.77fi.TU.3 Tomorrow-4 ro Top-Notch Thrillersl r(tM llrMllfr IWIf STEVEXS FRASER EtSHOt Hurryl They Must End Tonight! "DEAD END" KIDS in "MUG TOWN" Added Mystery In THE MAN IN THE TRUNK" Bonds Ready for J3L 1 v i i defense act be amended so mili tia, presently restricted to home defense, can be used anywhere In the southwest Pacific, KNTOHT8 TEMPLAR MALTA COMMANDER Y NO. 4 Btated Conclave, Masonic Temple, Ashland. Wednesday evening, Janu ary 8. Balloting on candtdstea, an nual reports. Visiting Knights wel come. Geo. R. carter, E. O. R. E. Dt trick. Recorder. R!rrrsiet Ulastsrn WI55b?l llfielfilll 'Since"CoveredWagon"! The red-blooded story of the Oregon Trail ... and great star's last picture! an Days Z7, k it 1 SHI Immediate Deliveryl t. rN :1 i.. a-fr jsv e t WW 1 I y Bus service between Medford and Central Point was started today by the Rogue Valley Transit company which oper ates busses between Medford and Camp White and to Ash land. A. L. Schneider, manager of the company, stated that nine round trips daily would be made, the first bus leaving Med ford for Central Point at 4:20 a. m. and the last arriving In Medford at 7:20 p. m. Mr. Schneider stated that the schedule was arranged primar ily with the idea of serving working people and the military and that the schedule might be revised later if demand was shown for additional runs or different hours. CARD OF THANKS We with to thank our friends for their kindnesses and sympathy In the passing of our mother, 6uale Rhoads. Alao for the beauurui norai oirermga. A. M. Rhoads and family, E. P. Rhoads and family, J. T. Rhoada and family. Pearl B. Rhoada, Mrs. H. D. Woodford and family, Mrs. Prank Warner and famUy. Too Late to Classify POR SALE 14-year well established business In Orante Pass, SiaOO Invested. Wilt sell for 88.000 cash without dellverv car. cause or ecu lnu. 111 health. Bos No. 4714 Mall Tribune. WALNOT desk for office or home Phone 8839. FOR aale 1031 Chevrolet aedan. Oood tires, good motor, reasonable, pi rat house on left on Sticky Lane off 401 Road. POR RENT Bleeping room to man who does not emoae or anna. Phone 4989. APPLES Have about so boxes on trees 80 feet high, will pay too hour to active man to pick or give him half. 18 Myrtle Way. LOST, Deo. 91st 800x18 Ford pickup wheel and tire. Between Medford and Evans Creek. R. J. May. Rogue River. WANTED Messengers, 88o per hour. Boys or glrla with bicycles, postal TOlegrapn. POR SALE Improved Itt-acre tract Joining Medford city umita. r. o. BOX 14H. POR BALE 1941 Bulck sedanetta. Heater, radio, four good urea, driv en 99.000 miles. Phone 8348. Apt. 1 Kathenne court. . POR SALE QMS' Elgin bicycle, 838. 968 B 6t Astuand. Ore. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping knowledge, also real estate and lnsursnoe, w Slits posi tion. P. O. Box 1484. Tomorrow - 4 Days yi) ...WHAT CREEPERS! m aWay -sv aT . . mi m m 0 Ends Tonite: Errol Buy War Bonds Here n WTT OIT TOUR AUTO PAINTED new SO preeerve the metal. Dally Auto Paint Si Body Shop. LOST lAdy's Eight wriit watch. Sat. urday. Reward. 830 South King. Phone 4510. POR SALE Tubular milk cooler In good) condition and complete. Phone 6U68. WANTBDaomeone to keep 10-yaar old gin after e?hool and give din ner. In Jackson school district. Phone 8410 or 4878. WANTED New or ueed barbed wire. any amount. Write B. A. Mcoreto, Route 1. Box 458. Medford. WANTED Bleeping room or on or two-room apartment, walking cu tanea city center. Couple, adult, Phone 6058 before 8 p. m. POR SALE 1800-pound work horse. Jim Rosa, three muea west or xai snt. Box 141. FOR SALE De Laval cream separator No. 17. Corcoran. Phone 8389. POR SALE 1934 Plymouth aedan. good condition: also 1941 combine tlon phonceraph and radio. Phona 111-XX Central Point. Ivan Myrea. POR SALE Restaurant, wen equip- d, money maker. Owner, Tribune dx 4728. POR RENT A modern and furnished house near Camp White. Phona 4377 Medford. WANTED TO TRADE young Guernsey milk cow or young work none xor T passenger sedan, prefer a Bulck. Loyd 8. Suva, Leonard Road. Phone 858-R-8 Grants Pass. POR SALE "38 Ford. 80 h. p. 38 miles per gallon. Complete over haul. Phone 4433. WANTED TO BUT Twin beds and breakfast set. Phone 8378. WANTED TO RENT 8 or 4-room furnished modern house or apart ment. Can Extension 8338. Camp While. POR SALE My equity In a furnished B-room house, located in .aient. Ore. for 8300. Pull price, 8770. Inquire L. C. Oodd, Jackson County Hospital. PADDED VAN MOVING to all parts of Oregon, wasnington and cau fornla. Eada Transfer. PAYROLL CLERK preferably man- good starting salary and excellent opportunity for advancement. Olva full particular education, expert ence and drart status In first letter. All applications will be treated In strictest confidence. Tribune Bos 8743. TRAPPERS I Tha market la good. Sell your furs to Eagle Point Pox RAW FURS WANTED Eastern prices paid for Muskrats. Mink. Skunk. Bob Cats. etc. Deer. Elk. Beef and Pelta Oame traps for sale Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Orapa 8a. Ph. 8744. Buy War Stamps and Bonds. IS YOUR CHIID A HOSE FIGIIEQ? It aw k a slso ef bowd niul A! thus roundworm, can eauis rami trouble I Oth.r warnings arsi anssrr stomacn, aer ToiunMS. Itehlnx parts. Il ia roundworms, set Ws 's V.rmlfuaatodMl JAYNE'S is America's leading proprlr worm medicine : used l mlUion. for over a TtieyH scare you illry with LAUGHTER. ...fn Their NEWEST 'vn-ftiofl P ilJ Flynn - "Gentleman Jim" Ready for Immediate Delivery
