Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1943, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 194: PAGE FIVB 0 LOCAL and 111 x Hunt Leo Sevlck. city night policeman, U reported to be ill at nil nome. b.m FineJack Clarence Ed wards paid $19 fine in city po lice court today on a charge of disorderly conduct. ckiuil Onana The Griffin Creek school returned classes today after having been closed a week for repairs to me nest ing system. Meeting Postponed Due to Illness the meeting of the Past President's club of the Degree of Honor lodge which was to meet Tuesday has been post poned until a later date, officers announced today. To Portland Karl L. Ja nouch, supervisor of the Rogue nvv National Forest, will leave this evening by train for Port land to spend two days transact ing! business at the office of the regional forester. Unit To Meet Phoenix Home rvtnlnn unit will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. J. W. Watkins. Project topic Is "Hob bies and Home Recreation" and thnu whn have not been con tacted by the luncheon commit era aclrd tn brine fruit or vegetable salad. All bring own service and sugar. Those inter ested are invited. Schmidt Promoted Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt of 317 How ard street have received word of the promotion of their son, Fred Schmidt, to the rank of captain. Capt. Schmidt Is sta tioned with the depot of em barkation at Seattle. He has been with the armed forces since mid-summer of 1941. Capt. Schmidt attended high school in Medford. Wins Prise Pat Farrell, soph omore In liberal arts from Med ford, won first prize in the annual Pot and 'Quill member ship contest at University of Oregon, It was recently an nounced by Audrey Lynds, pres ident. Miss Farrell was in formed of her selections as prize winner at the initiation of new members held January S. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Farrell, 1510 East Main street. Is Bombardier Aviation Ca det Dale R. Seymour of Central Point has received his commis sion as a second lieutenant in the army air forces and the wings of an aerial bombardier from the army advanced flying school at Kirtland Field, Albu querque, Mew Mexico, accord ing to word received from the school. Lt. Seymour, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seymour of Central Point, at tended Oregon State college. Lt Seymour's basic training was taken at the army air base near Santa Ana, Cal. , Minor Accidents Loren Grif fith of Gold Hill, operating a sedan, struck a pickup Saturday being operated by Hollis I. Parks on North Riverside ave nue as the car pulled from the curb, according to a city police report. C. W. Koyl of Route 2 and Helmo Gustafson of the Rogue Valley Transit company were operators of cars which were involved in a minor aecl ' dent about two blocks north of Medford on the Crater Lake highway Saturday evening about 10:13 o'clock. J. J. Emmons of Butte Falls, driving a sedan, and L. F. Parker of Trail, operating a truck, collided on the Crar Lake highway about nlno miles east of Medford Saturday at 8 p. m., a report on file stated. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic k Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main. Dial 3170 EFFECTS of MALNUTRITION The effects of malnutrition have perhaps never been so forcefully demonstrated as in a report from France as to con ditions there. Among the first to be affected, as a result of the de privation of essential nutrient elements, were the children. And their condition is becoming pro gressively worse. It is now com mon in France to see cases of rickets, skin infections and pel lagra. Miliary tuberculosis and caseous pneumonia are rapidly becoming more frequent. The average height of children has already dropped below that of pre-war days. The workmen are better fed but even their nutri tion is inadequate. Progressive weakness among the workmen Is becoming more manifest. They are also showing increasing sen sitiveness to cold and to mental depression. The body cannot maintain Its vitaWy and unction normally without adequate nutrition. 1aiks " PERSONAL ' Here from Klamatn Thnmae C. Parker. Klamath Falls, assist ant superintendent of the Crater use national rark service, is in Medford transacting park business. He was accompanied her by Mrs. Parker. No Licenses Aa vet 104s li censes for bicycles have not arrivea at tne city police de partment and the public will be notified when thv in avail. able. Police Chief Clatout Mc- Credl stated today. Corporal Here Cpl. Duane Chllds of Camp Hahn, Cal., 'Is in Medford for a 10-day fur lough which he Is spending with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Childs of Route 1. Cpl. Chllds has been in the service since April of last year. Club Begins Again Medford Duplicate Bridge club, which discontinued meetings during the holidays, has resumed week ly gatherings at Hotel Med ford. Those interested will meet promptly at 7:30 p. m. at Hotel Medford Tuesday. Leland Commissioned Avia tion Cadet Gilbert E. Leland of San Francisco, former Medford high school student and football player, was recently com missioned a second lieutenant in the army air force and given the wings of an aerial bombardier at the air force advanced flying school at Kirtland Field, Albu querque, New Mexico, . dis patch from the field states! Lt Leland, a son of Mrs. Frances E. Leland of San Francisco, took his preliminary training at the Santa Ana air base at Santa Ana, Cal. e Cited To Court Jean R. Wat- kins of Trail, arested Friday by state police, will appear in jus tice court today on a charge of parking on highway. Others appearing in justice court dur ing the week will Include: Thomas F. Ambrose, violation of basic rule; James Fordyce of shland, pollution of streams and public waters; Carl Oscar Uhly, Central Point, void for eign license; George A. Davis, Central Point, no vehicle li cense; Lewis McKinley Russell, improper lights, in court tomor row; Pink Jackson McAbee. Shary Cove, no taillight, Wed nesday; Thomas Lloyd Aid rich Trail, no clearance lights, Tues day. Hilkey in Missouri Wlntlng c. Hilkey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hilkey of Route 1 Central Point, was recently sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., a replacement training center for the army air forces technical training command. According to a press dispatch from the bar racks, Jefferson Barracks Is an historical post on the Mississippi river a few miles south of St. Louis. Recruits are given voca tional . aptitude tests and then assigned to technical schools or specialized occupations within the army. Young Hilkey, a graduate of Central Point high school, was formerly employed by the Rogue River Orchard company. SERVE 6 MONTHS San Francisco, Jan. 11 (U.R) Homer ' -en:er, 32, Kl-.iath Falls business man, was sen tenced to six months in jail and fined $1000 today in connection with the delinquency of two runt way 'teen-age girls from Portland. Ore. The two girls one 12, the other 13 testified before the San Francisco county grand jury and implicated members of Ran Wi.de s dance orchestra and Spei err. The case led directly to a vice and liquor cleanup campaign and contributed to the liquor license suspensions of several hotels, night clubs and taverns in San Francisco. Mats 1:43 40c-2Sc-llc Inc. tax Eves 8:45-3 50c-2Sc lle inc. tax NOW PLAYING Sensation Of '431 mml f& SET-1 S U U FT 111 t I v Bond: Scores Again Brian Donlevy, sensational star of "Wake Island", turns In another grand performance in the romantic lead opposite Diana Barry more In "Nightmare", playing until tomorrow night at the Craterian Theatre. Medford Theatres In Salute United Nations This Week The four Medford Theatres are joining with the more than 16,000 motion picture theatres in the United States in celebrat ing a salute to the Allied Na tions fighting in this global war United Nations Week, which is being observed throughout the country from January 14th to 20th. Further details of the theatre's participation in United Nations Week will be announced. The sponsorship of this event in United Nations Week will be an nounced. The sponsorship of this event by the motion picture industry, through the War Ac tivities Committee, is a follow up of the hundred and one serv ices the motion picture industry is doing to benefit mankind dur ing this war crisis including war bond and stamp sales and scrap collections. RAlWllVES New York, Jan. 11 (U.R) A protest inst the use of "hells and damns and other rough and vulgar expressions" was lodged today by the Ensley Highland Methodist church of Birming ham, Ala., with broadcasting companies and newspaper press services. .The letter of protest was also sent to President Roosevelt and Wendei: L. Willkie. The Board of Stewards, not ing that since the outbreak of the ar there has been a "con tinuous increase" in the use of such expressions by civilians and military men, asked that tne p ess and radio discourage the practice. - Was' ington, Jan. 11 U.R fhnlrmnn James L. Flv of the Federal Communications com mission said today at a press conference that the FCC recent 1 has received "more than the itciial number of comnlaints" about vulguity on radio pro- Crams. WHEN HE WAS A BABY Waterford, Me. 0.R) Charles F. Browne, better known as humorist Artemus Ward, was a native of Waterford and proud of his Maine heritage. In a letter to a friend he told of his early life: "I was born in the State of Maine of Parents. As an Infant I abstracted a great deal of at tention. The nabers would stand over my cradle for hours and say, 'How bright that little face looks! How much it nose. GAINS WEIGHT St. Albans, Vt. (U.R) A milk shake and banana diet fitted Lt Mavis Field of St. Albans for service as a World war II nurse. Rejected for overseas duty because she was under weight Lieutant Field reached for the sweets. She was ac cepted when second examina tion showed she had gained 11 pounds. . NignU Only 6:45-S:0O !3e Inc. Tax Kiddles lie Inc. Tax Tomorrow Nite - 3 Nitesl Two Grand Stars! Companion Comedyi HUGH HFRRFRTk. Hi Buy War Bonds Here! Must End Tonltel "Girl From Alaska" "Mexican Spitfire at Sea" CALENDAR Monday 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, K. of P. hall. Joint meeting with Knights. Tuesday 10:30 a. m. Wives of Service Command Unit Officers, Girls Community club, 220 N. Bart lett street, to sew for Red Cross. Bring sandwiches, coffee to be furnished. 12 noon Sunny Sitters of First Presbyterian church, pot luck luncheon, home Mrs. J. A. Perry, 604 West Main street 1:00 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society, parish hall. South Oak dale avenue. Luncheon followed by business meeting. Ladies of Sacred Heart parish Invited. 1:00 p. m. Merrltt Circle of First Presbyterian church, lunch eon, bring own service, home Mrs. H. L. Brown, 109 Geneva street 1:00 p. m. Queen Esther cir cle of First Methodist church, home Mrs. J. W. Wakefield, 103 West 10th street Dessert lunch- n. 1:00 p. m. Grace Circle of First Presbyterian church, home Mrs. Elder Corner, 13 Crater Lake avenue. Dessert luncheon. 1 p. m. East Side Circle, Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. Don Newbury, 7 Eastwood drive. 1:13 p. m. Ever-ready circle of First Presbyterian church, home Mrs. Belle LtttrelL 113 South Newtown street 2:00 p. m. Fidelity Ladies of First Methodist church, home Mrs. Mabel Herron, 133 North Oakdale avenue. 7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli cate Bridge club, Hotel Med fird. 8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter, O.E.S, Central Point Masonic hall. Installation. 8:00 p. m. D. A. V. Auxilia ry, armory. . Wednesday 12:30 p. m. Get -Together club. Eagles hall, potluck lunch eon and election of officers. 1:30 D. m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home Mrs. Ella Hopfer, dessert luncheon. 2:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, home Mrs. C. I. Drummond, 1136 Queen Anne avenue. 7:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft card party for mem bers and friends after regular meeting. K. of P. hall, 8:00 p. m. F. L. club, home Georgia Hess, 224 Vancouver avenue. 8:00 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, armory club rooms. Joint social hour with post Thursday 1:00 o. m. Medford Sojourn er club, Girls Community club house. Call Mrs. Frank Bum Dhrey. chairman, for reserva tions, 2772, installation of of ficers. 1:30 p. m. Loyalty circle of First Methodist church at church. Dessert .luncheon, 7:30 p. m. Oregon State Nurses association. District no. 4, home Mrs. Helen Starnes, 1112 Reddy avenue. Bring own refreshments. Coffee will be furnished. 8:00 d. m. Reames chapter, O. E. S., Masonic temple. Pub lic installation of officers. Short Droeram and regular meeting, 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand club, Girls Community club' house. Installation of officers and revelation of Sister Olivet. Friday 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers, home Jessie Stagg, 614 Berry dale avenue. Saturday 12:30 p. m. Zuleima temple. No. 13, Daughters of Nile, Ash land Masonic temple. Potluck luncheon and Medford members bring salads and dessert 1:30 p. m. A. A. U. W home Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva. DeVere Taylor guest speaker on "Changing Maps of Today.". Dm Wall Tribune Want Ads. Nlte Only Weekdays Start at toc-tse-lle Inc. Tax Companion Western! Utile Joe.. " johnny Mick Brows Ti Wittsf fc&Tpftf Ml March of Times VO A "PRELUDE TO VICTORY" jJjJIJ j BoBd " tamps for Salel " Two Super-Thrlllers! WEDNESDAY - 4 Days! gRalpHarpii Belt Lay yft ZZ, Y Buy War Bonds Here! ' CViVli m WEDNESDAY 4 Days! I afc6"'. ALLIES CLOSE IN Gen. MscArthur's Headquar ters, Australia, Jrm. 11 dJ.PJ Allied troops closed from three sides today n Sanananda Point last Japanese foothold in the Papuan ..rea f New Guinea, as remnants of an enemy convoy which was battered for three days off Lae were reported flee ing nortneastward. American trooDt moving un the coast from the Buna area, which was overrun by Gen. Douglas MacArthurs men on Jan. 2, captured the village of Tarakene, a mile and a half be low Sanananda, on Sunday. iney Killed 40 Japanese and captured five machine guns in tightening the noose around the Jap forces still, holding out in the small beachhead. Other allied troops wer re ported closing In on Sanananda from the northwest and still others were smashing up a trail -unnlng inland from Soputa to Santnanda. Draft Dodger Says "Union Trouble" ai Bottom Of Evasion Los Angeles, Jan. 11 U.B Guy A. . Anthony, 29, goes on trial for draft evasion in federal court today on the 11th day of his hunger strike protesting "union trouble." Rejecting food, Anthony ac cepted only one glass of water yesterday and searched newspa pers to see "how I'm doing." He said his weight had dropped 20 pounds to about 183 since he began his strike. ' Anthony . insisted he would join the army willingly if con gress and President Roosevelt would overpower "our Internal enemies," which he Identified as labor unl-ns "nibbling at the rear lines while our men die at the front lines." He charged he lost his job at the North American Aircraft p'ant for refusing to pay union dues required by the malnten-ance-of-mer.ibershlp contract be tween the company and the United Automobile Works (CIO). SANO LOW ON FOOT Richmond, Cal. (U.R) William Wolf, ship worker, believes he holds the world's record as a long-distance singer. By means of singing trips he has traveled a total distance of 300,000 miles, visited 34 countries and made a tour of the world. His means of travel have Included boat auto, airplane,- oxcart, donkey, elephant camel, water buffalo and on foot Trinidad, Colo. (U.R) Idle workers in the Trinidad and Wal senburg districts have been waraftri tn accent lobs at once In coal mines or face immediate induction into the army, ine U. S. employment service says an acuta shortase of mine work ers made the stern warning nec essary. TOWNSEND DANCE EVERY TUESDAY at Dreamland Hall Shows Dally 1:434:43-1 Ends Tomorrow Nltel You'll Never Forget It Bsiasa n aaiaa anymore Donlevy UTiEE HAYWCXTH a tfilili mm . Xifist CUMT MUTES POSED F Akron, O. (LI.R) They . can't speak and they can't hear, but they make swell airplanes! That is the comment of Good year Tire and Rubber Co. offi cials when they talk about mutes working at their Akron aircraft plant The Goodyear company, pi oneers in the employment of mutes, regards them as the "most assiduous, faithful and hard-working" of the thousands of men and women they hire. More than 100 mutes are em ployed in the company's Akron war plants, occupying Important positions of trust and responsi bility. Nearly 33 per cent of them are in the self-sealing gasoline tank departments where knowl edge of compounding and appli cation of rubber is Imperative. Most are engaged entirely in lin ing tanks. Among all the mutes, conver sations are confined practically entirely to gestures and word signs which make for a mini mum of needlessly wasted time. Many of the mutes are grad u a t e s of nationally-k n o w n schools for the deaf where they learned trades which are vital to the production of war ma terials. A large percentage are printers by trade. Many of the mutes have been with Goodyear more' than 23 years. In the entire group are 10 women whom officials de scribe as "thoroughly efficient" INCREASE IN LA. Los Angeles, (U.B Des-" an over-all reduction in accident frequency, drunken driving has increased 60 per cent here and traffic officials are prepared to meet the situation with more stringent traffic laws. Suggestions recommending the eniorcement of the national policy limiting speed at 33 miles per hour and Increased enforce ment of right-of-way rules as part of the new program were made by The Greater Los An geles Safety Council. Drunken driving showed an Increase, 'epar' lent heads inted out from 9S4 personal injury cases in the first six months of 1941, to 1,928 cases in the same period of this year. Not all drh.king drivers during tl period cited were involved in accidents, however. Closing time tor Classified ads S a. m. Too lat to Classify 13:80 p. m. DRUNK DRIVERS Lucky because I just stopped one in the leg. But Smith and Weinberg and Far ley . . , they're dead. Dead because toe didn't have one mora grenade to throur That's an American soldier speaking. Speaking your language. He's asking for more gun to 6ght with. More tanks, more planes, more grenades to crack down on the enemy. Well, let's give them to himl Let's lend 10 percent of our pay to the Government Let's put it in War Bonds. Let's lend Uncle Sam the money to make mors tools of war. It's s loan, because the money yon pot into War Bonds note come back to you "TOP THAT 10 HELP WIN THE WAR!" This advertisement U a contribution to America's all .out war effort by e , ' ; i THI MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Too Late to Classify TBI MEW Oooortcb SpM Warden la aera wginawa your epaaa to so mllea. a 00. lla Super Sertlot Siatlon- LST US REBUILD jour bleyolo. Me lenaara, a-coior paint joo, greate and overhaul, IUM, Slma Bros.. as h. nr. LOOT -Black dog witb brown mark ings. Nam Uicar- Iaa seen wttn black aoottjr. Fnon. 4M0. FOB BALK S-raom nomas, aoreened- In back pores. Ml (umlabad. S3, 000 439 No. Columbus. FOR BALK Wood beater, tseo. J. X. Klukkert, Routt . Boa Sl-A. FOR RENT S-roora apartment In J action rule. Banna reingerator, water beatar, oil burner, private bath, stationery tuba, gang. Water paM. Aauita only, jsans raiarancaa. Inquire 308 Tripp. BOOK TOUR chick and hatching any. we're hatched au winter. Our chicks lire and grow. Dressier oquar ueai Hatcaery, 1107 a. Maui. Phone SSM. CUEAJUNO SALE ScotUes and Pek ingese. Mortag. must sell. Make offer. Cash or trade. Phone SSTS. FOR SALE Two-wheel trailer. Oood 8-ply tlrea, 4:75 s 1 SSO. On. pair Bimmona nee springe, aia, ato Padden, Loaler Lena. RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to rant email radio. Tribune Box 4671. FOR SALE Burg milker. Economy Beed and Feed Co, 317 West Stb. SPECIALLY TRAINED TEACHERS care for your pre-aehoot child. Mod erate fee. Hours 7:30 a. m.. 6:00 p. m. Medford Nursery School. Phone saso. GUERNSEY milk cow for sals. Fresh In December. R. a moot, hack of Alley Bros, sawmill. WANTED Olrl to help In ttUor shop. Klein tne Tauor. iaa s. Mam. up stairs. WANTED Small furnished house or apartment. Phone 320S. Room 41S, between 9 a. m. ana a p. m. WANTED by Jan. So Furnished nouae or apartment, oy army of near and wife. Fhon ssoi. TAKEN from Holly Theatre Tan bill. xoid. Fiaaa. mau contents, nro Edward. WANTED Middle aged woman to ' take ear of S children. No cooking or housework. Board, room and wage. Box SSSS Trlbun. FOR SALE Oak buffet, wrtttnc desk, wainut stand taou, upnolstarea ciotnmg oox. rnon boos. LW 1. Already setting aside 10 i WE HAVE a supply of BOND antt. truss. W1U not evaporat. rues m corrode. UM gallon. Lewi Bupar Berrto fitaUon. FOB SALE Mattress. SIS West lad. WANT TO BUT OB SELLS UM your property Wltn us. HUtl a, OOLDT, Realtor. 10 E. Mala. Fbon. ases. WANT to buy or lean dairy ranch. 40 eowa or more. R. F. Downs, Sag High St, Klamath Falls. Oracon. FOR a i IS Babeoa milk cooler. Economy Bead and Pe Co, SIT Weet 6 th. IMMEDIATE FOSSEflSION SOFAA e-room modern hooaa, f&arUU Two-ear garas. u. range and refrigerator Included. ?fliVi 1 room- 1im i fdVVU nook. Modra bo bourn. Beat aid town. Alas i brand new medtra 154250- houses with ga floor fur nacea, tile showers, etc, Reaaonabl terms on all theaa properUea. CARL aCTTBCrTE f Ifo. Bartlett at. Phone 4S4S, FOR SATE Ola doth, far a warm back perch. Economy Bead and Peed Co, 217 West Sth. TIRE PUMP. Oat one while they era auil araUabla. Lewis Super Bertie. Station. BICYCLE BAfrfCETS Convenient B carry your parcela, etc Lewi Super Berrtoo Station. WANTED To trade equity tn acre. S-room house, for farm with or without stock. Trlbun Bos 406S. FOR BALE Dairy-Maid water beater. Economy Bead and Feed Co, SIT Weet sth. TRUCK FLARE SETS-- flare !n handy carrying rase. While they last, 12. 9S. Lewis super Berrtce Station. WANTED Man for seed and feed buetnesa. Economy Bead and Feed Co, sit wen stn. WANTED 600 people to attend the Church of Ood revival aarrleaa, vcnlnga. T:0. TRAPPERS I The mart is seed. Bell your fur to Eagl Point Pox RAW FURS WANTED Eastern price 6ld for Muakrata. Mink. Skunk, ob Cat, etc. Deer, Elk, Beef and Pelts dame trap for sal. Medford Bargain House, 17 N. Orap 8a, Fh. S744. Buy War Stamp and Bonds. ATTENTION1 ALL DOOSI Try lTJy- swell new unproved Wooflee cooked dog food. Economy Beed and Feed Co. SIT Weet sth. WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOME?? OW will welcome the listing of your home if you wish to sell or wiU find a desirable horn for you if you wish to buy. Rentals and property manage ment service. MARK A. GOLDY REALTOR 14S East Mala Phone S2lt CARL R. BEEBE, Associate Residence Phone 2417 in 10 years vith a healthy bonus of good interest! For every $3 yon lay aside for War Bond Day back $4t So pat at least 10 percent not 6 percent or 7 percent or 8 percent, but 10 per cent of your pay to work killing Jap and Nasi and making money for yon at the aame time! Sign np in the Pay Roll Savings Plan tootsy WHAT YOU SHOULD DO pay for War Bonds through the Pay-Roll Savtnse Pisa boost that 10 percent if yow earn. S. Working hi a plant whejre the Plea I ineulloJ but havwa't signed a ye sign p spismsiuw. I. Worklag In s plant wham Iha Pay-Roll Bavins Plan hasn't been installed, talk so yoar anion bead, foreman, ar plant Manager ami as if It can't be Installed right away. TWe Weal beak will b. glad to help 4. Vnabl to got In an tbe Pay-Rotl Sevrnca Plan for any reason, go to tout local bank. They will b. glad to help yea start a plan of yo ox own. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS THROUGH THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN