Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1943, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and To Hoipital County Jailer Harry Ingling was rushed to Portland yesterday for an emer gency operation. He was sched- yuled to be operated upon today in a Portland hospital. , Clasi Cancelled The class In rhythmic dancing held at the Officers' Outpost Friday morn ings for officers' wives at 11 o'clock will not be held tomor row. Fusoni, Home Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fuson returned to Medford Tuesday night from Portland. Mr. Fuson, who has been con valescing In a Portland hospital following surgery, is reported to be much improved. He is dis trict manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company. The family resides at 2003 E. Main St. . Engineers To Dance Officers j from an engineers' unit at Camp ,-White will be honored with a ' formal dance at the Outpost Sat urday night. The affair is to be from 8:30 p. m. to 12 midnight and a special 8-piece orchestra ' will play. A floor show is also being planned and an unusually enjoyable evening is anticipated. Nurei To Entertain Mem bers of district four, Oregon Nurses association, are having a social meeting Friday at the home of Miss Martha Hanley, R. 2, at 8 p. m., with Camp White nurses as guests. Members able to provide transportation for others are asked to meet at either Community hospital or courthouse at 7:45 p. m. Peyton Promoted Eldred W. Peyton, who was recently home on a furlough visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peyton of Biddle Lane, has' returned to Orlando, Fla., where he has since been promoted from the rating of private to corporal. Cpl. Peyton is an administrative cleric in the medical detachment headquarters of the station hos pital, school of applied tactics, at Orlando. Attend Reunion No cases were heard today in justice court, due to Justice of the Peace .William R. Coleman at tending the annual southern Oregon Pioneer Reunion at Jacksonville. County Judge J. B. (Blin) Coleman, president of the association, also, attended. Both brothers are native sons of Jack .J son county, born in the Phoenix area and save where Illness pre vented, have missed none of the reunions in the past 35 years. TRIANGLE QUICK OR REGULAR iDespitt rising cost, Triangle Rolled Oits etill come to you in the same ettnderd tire package the same fin quality. You'll find they have a meat kr, fuller-flavored goodness that puts new interest in breakfast. At your grocer's old on a money Men guarantee. Ll.Ja.'rtp. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilian only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m., except Sunday. Phone day time 5300, night 9101. TO OUR CUSTOMERS We Will Be Closed FROM , Oct. 10 to Oct. 25 Paint and Redecorate and Allow Our Personnel A Vacation... Yes! We're Going Hunting QUALITY MARKET Phone 217 W. Main. PERSONAL CALENDAR Thursday 8:00. p. m. Social Studies group, AAUW, home of Miss Elizabeth McGalliard. 7S1 W Jackson boulevard. 8:00 p. m. BPWC. miwt at Girls' Community club, from where cars will leave for tour of federal housing project Friday 1:00 D. m. Fridav T.nnpVinn Club, home of Mrs. Adams, rnuta 3, highway 99. Bring own service. uo p. m. Women's Mission ary study group of Presbyterian church, at church parlors. 8:00 p. m. District Four, Ore gon State Nurses association, social meeting at home of Miss Martha Hanley, Rt. 2. Camp White nurses to be auests. Members with cars asked to meet at Community hospital or courthouse at 7:43 to provide transportation for others. 8:00 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans, business meet ing at armory. Saturday 12:30 p. m. Zuleima temole no. la, Daughters ot Nile, Jun cheon at Masonic temple at Ash land, louowed by ceremonial meeting. 2:00 p. m. Juvenile club. home of Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street. 2:00 p. m. Rogue River Val ley College Women's club, home of Mrs. G. S. Jennings, Saginaw Drive. Miss Cecelia McCorkle will review the book, "The Greatest American Woman Lucretia Mott," by L. C. M. Hare. The social hour will be in charge of Mrs. C. B. Cordy, Issue License A marriage license was issued at Reno, Nev., today to Paul A. Herbst, 27 Sacramento, Calif., and Edna Newman, 28, Medford. ' Smith Promoted Stan Smith has been promoted from the rank of sergeant to staff ser geant, according to word re ceived here by his wife, Mrs. Bernlce Smith. Sgt. Smith is In the air corps, stationed at Mlra mar. San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Smith is employed In the adver tising department ot uie mau Tribune. . Enrolled Private Floyd Don aid Yarnell, 18, Talent Marine, Is enrolled in the Marine corps pre-officer training course at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Pete. Minn. A graduate of Talent high school, Private Yarnell will take a regular ' college course, In addition to basic mili tary training, until he Is called to a Marine corps base for train ing as an officer candidate. Pri vate Yarnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yarnell, of Box 54. Meeting Saturday Zuleima Temple No. 13, Daughters of the Nile, will hold their fall cere monial at Ashland Saturday, Oct. 9. A large attendance is expected, ai members from all of Southern Oregon will attend, The queen of Nydia Temple, lo cated in Portland, is scheduled to make a visit. A luncheon will be served in the dining room of the Ashland Masonic temple at 12:30 p. m., followed by routine business and conferring of de grees. Recruiter Coming Men in terested in service with the navy Seabees will have an oppbrtunl ty for a personal interview with Warrant Officer L. J. Wolga mood tomorrow, Oct. 8. Inter viewing Officer Wolgamood will be in Medford at the navy re cruiting station In the postoffice building. Any man who has a trade, or who is a skilled crafts man, can qualify for a petty offi cer rating in the Seabees. Thou sands of skilled workers are needed Immediately, according to H. W. Crain, recruiting offi cer for this district Age limits are from 17 to 50. TO 4765 Medford, Or Fire The local fir depart ment reported today that an alarm answered this morning proved to be a small fire at a beauty parlor at 534 East Main street. According to the report, no damage resulted. To Appear Joe E. Reynolds, 36, ot Central Point, charged by state police with driving car without an operators license, was scheduled to appear in jus tice of the peace court this after noon. Juvenile Meeting Juvenile club will meet Saturday after noon from 2 to 4:30 o clock at the home ot Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, juvenile director, at 7 Chestnut street. Mrs. Wilson urges that all club members be present and bring guests. Dance Tonight Medford's young women are reminded of the formal dance being given at Service Club No. 2 this evening The ' dance celebrates the first anniversary of dances at the club. Busses will leave the old Chamber of Commerce building at 8 p. nv In Blimp Squadron Vance A. Pearce, aviation machinist's mate third class in the naval re serve, has been transferred to a navy blimp squadron as a crew member after completing a three months lighter-than-air course at the naval air station at Lake- hurst, N.J. t . . Unit To Meet--Oak Grove Ex tension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Evelyn West, Jack sonville Star Route, Box 126, Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 10:30 a. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Project leaders will give a program on labor saving in meal preparations. All mem bers are urged to attend and are asked to bring a friend. Three Sons Here The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diet rich, 939 North Central Ave., all arrived in Medford yesterday called by the Illness of their father. The sons are Cpl. Robert H. Dietrich. Blackburn air base, Columbus, Ohio; Cpl. Merle Dietrich, Camp Butner, N. C, and Lt. Benjamin R. Dietrich, Bruning air base, Nebraska, Their father is somewhat im proved. All three young men at tended the Medford schools. . Is Commissioned Donald L, Peart was a member of the class ot aviation cadets to graduate from the AAF advanced pilot school at George Field, Law- renceville, 111., Oct. 1. He re ceived the silver wings of a fly ing officer and was commission ed a second lieutenant in the air corps according to a news re lease from the school. Lt. Peart had previously attended flying schools at Clarksdale, Miss., and Newport, Ark. In civilian life Lt, Peart was an accountant in Sacramento, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. G. E. Peart of Medford. SOLDIERS CALLED IN LOUISIANA "REVOLT" New Orleans, Oct. 7 (U.R) Units of the Louisiana State Guard, fully armed, were mov ing into New Orleans today for a reported "invasion" of Plaquerfilnes Parish where a po litical faction opposing Gov, Sam Jones had refused to per mit Jones appointee to take over the sheriff's office. The political faction, led by District Attorney Leander H. Perez, had obtained a court or der from the Plaquemines Par ish district court to restrain the state guard from trying to seize the office for Walter Blaize, the governor's appointee. It was reported here that the Plaquemines Parish courthouse was "bristling with guns." PAT NASH DIES Chicago, Oct. 7. (U.R) Pat rick A. Nash, 80-year-old co- leader with Mayor Edward Kelly of Chicago's powerful Kelly-Nash democratic organiza tion, died last night after three-day siege of pneumonia. JAPANESE TO GO BACK Amache, Colo. (U.R) Of the 6,700 Japanese evacuees at the Granada relocation camp, only 105 will be sent back to Japan, Director James G. Llndley re ports. These 103 Japanese have either asked to be sent or have been found disloyal to the United States, he stated. The War Relo cation Authority Is attempting to locate the loyal Japanese-Ameri cans remaining at Granada in la bor shortage areas. dm Mali Trtbuo want . Ptpsl-Cela ComtHT, franchlttd Bottleri Pspsl-Cola ADDED COIN FOR SOLDIER CHILDREN GIVEN APPROVAL House Committee, Favors $25 For 1st Child, $20 For 2nd, $15 Each After. Washington, Oct 7 (U.R) The house military affairs com mittee today approved a bill to increase the government allow ance for children of men In the armed forces to $25 a month for a first child, $20 for the second child and $13 for each additional child. - - The proposed scale represent ed a compromise between one recommended by a house mili tary affairs subcommittee $22 for the first child. $18 for the sec- and and $18 for each additional and the scale approved by the senate yesterday in passing leg islation to tighten up on occu pational draft deferments. An amendment written into that bill would provide $30 a month for the first child and, $20 for each additional. Tighten Draft Bill The senate . 'passed the ' in creased allowance and tighter occupational deferment bill last night, 69 to 0, as a substitute for the bill by Sen. Burton K Wheeler, D-, Mont., to defer pre war fathers until Jan. 1. Admin istration leaders, who charged the Wheeler bill would danger ously disrupt Allied strategy, said it was a "dead duck" with virtually no chance of , revival in trie bouse. (The present alowances are: $50 a month for a wife, $12 for the first child, and $10 for each additional child.) The bill approved by the sen ate yesterday also would: 1. Limit deferment of federal employes to pre-war fathers and men certified by a special com mittee as indispensable. 2: Ban deferments In private Industry for non-fathers, unless the registrant s employer certi fies his lndispensability to the local board in writing. 3. Require appeal boards at the place of employment to pass on the deferment as well as the registrant's local board. Non-Fathers First 4. Require induction of non- fathers ahead of pre-war fath ers "as far as practicable in thn opinion of the selective service director. 3. Increase dependency allot ments as outlined above. In roll call vote, this provision passed the senate 48 to 1. 6. Provide for appointment of a board to examine present phys ical standards of the armed serv ices and recommend any changes deemed advisable. 7. Permit any registrant to take his final physical examina tion in advance ot his call for induction. Blonde Barbara 'X. you might have to look twice to make sure, but this really Is Barbara Stanwyck, who, for the first time In years, dons a blonde wig to fin her role as a murderess In the filming of "Double indemnity.' Long island C!lr, N. Y. Bottling CoM Mtdfozd, Ore 2M Play By Play Cardinals First) Klein filed to Stalnback. Walker doubled down the left field foul line. Muslal walked. W. Cooper grounded Into a fast double play, CrosetU to Gordon to Etten. No runs, one hit, no er rors, one left. Yankees First! Stalnback hit the first ball pitched by Brazle for a single Into left field. Crosettl sacrificed, Brazle to Klein, who covered first. John son grounded to Marion, who threw to Kurowski, getting Stalnback going to third. John son was on first on a fielder's choice. Keller struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals Secondi Kurowski fouled to Dickey. Sanders struck out. Litwhller singled off Bor owy's left knee. Marion fouled to Keller. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Second: Gordon lined to Litwhiler. Dickey grounded to Klein who threw him out. Etten grounded to Kurowski. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals Third: Brazle struck out, swinging. Klein bunted down the first base line and was out, Etten to Borowy. Walk er filed to Linden. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Third: Llndell filed to Walker. Borowy struck out, swinging. Stalnback was out, Marion to Sanders. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals Fourth: Musial sin gled between Crosettl and John son. W. Cooper popped to Cros ettl, Muslal holding first. Kur owski doubled down the left field line, Musial holding third, Sanders was purposely passed, filling the bases, Litwhller sin gled to left, scoring Musial and Kurowski, Sanders stopping at third. When Keller threw to the plate In an attempt to get Kur owski, Litwhiler went to second. Marion was purposely passed, filling the bases again. Brazle fouled to Etten. Klein grounded out, Crosettl to Etten. Two runs, three hits, no errors, three left. Yankees Fourthi Crosettl was safe at first when Marion let his easy grounder go through his legs for an error. Johnson hit Into a double play. Marlon to Klein to Sanders. Keller bounced out, Brazle to Sanders, No runs, no hits, one error, none left. . Cardinals Fifth: Walker popped to Borowy on the first ball pitcher. Musial grounded out, Crosettl to Etten. W. Cooper out, Johnson to Etten. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Fifth: Gordon grounded to Kurowski who threw, him out Dickey sin gled. Etten popped to Marion. Llndell fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals, Sixth: Kurowski popped to Etten. Gordon made a spectacular stop . of Sanders' grounder and threw him out at first. Litwhller fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left ; Yankees, Bixihi Borowy dou bled to left Stalnback fouled to Muslal. Crosettl filed to Litwhil er, Borowy holding third. John son grounded to Kurowski, who fumbled the ball, Borowy scor ing. Keller grounded to Marion, who stepped on second, forcing Johnson. One run, one hit, one error, one left. Cardinals, Seventh: Marlon struck out. Brazle out, Crosettl to Etten. Klein popped to Croset tl. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees', Seventh: Gordon bounced out, Marlon to Sanders. Dickey out, Sanders to Brazle, who covered first. Etten struck out, swinging? No runs, no hits, no rrArn. none left. Cardinals, Eighth: Walker popped to Etten. Musial filed to Keller. W. Cooper singled to right. W. Cooper was out at tempting to steal second, Dickey Nights Only Weekdays Doors Open 1:45 Fri. Nile at Sal. GENE AUTRY :' Smiley Burnette In CALL OF THE CANYON plus SCATTERGOOD SURVIVES A MURDER with GUY KIBBEE Ends Tonlle Forest Rangers plus Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood Craterian Stars p It's Bob Hopa and Dorothy Lamour who supply the biggest share of hilarity in their latest laugh film "They Got Me Cover ed now at the Craterian. to Gordon. No runs, one hit,' no errors, none left Yankees, Eighth: Llndell sin gled to center and when Walker fumbled went to second. Stlrn- welss batted for Borowy, bunt ed to Sanders, who threw to Kurowski in an attempt to get Llndell, but Kurowski dropped the ball for an error and Llndell was safe at third and Stlrnwelss at first. Stalnback filed to Lit whiler. Sttrwelss went to sec ond after the catch. Crosettl was purposely passed. Johnson trip led to left center, scoring Lln dell, Stlrnwelss and Crosettl. Keller walked. Brazle was re placed by Howie Krlst. Gordon singled to left, scoring Johnson, Keller stopping at second. Krlst was replaced by Brecheen. Dick ey's grounder hit Gordon, who was automatically out. Dickey received credit for a hit, while the putout went to Sanders. Et ten singled to right, scoring Kel ler, but Dickey was out trying for third, Musial to Kurowski, Five runs, five hits, two errors, one left. Cardinals, Ninth: Murphy went in to pitch for the Yankees. O'Dea batted for Kurowski and popped to Gordon. Sanders filed to Lindell. Litwhiler struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DESIGNS CAMERA London (U.R) -A woman de signed the new tuberculosis X ray camera that is now being used by the Ministry of Health to simplify medical examinations for signs of disease. Miss Kath leen Clarke, radiographer, was appalled by the extent of tuber culosis in Britain and began ex perimenting with a miniature camera. It took her three and a half years to complete the ex periment. Patients now are pho tographed, the tiny films are Dro- jected on a screen. The doctors are inen able to trace any symp- vums ox me disease at once. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind thoughtlulness. and besutltul flowers durlni- our nnnt ucreavemeni. Kay v. Miner and fam ily, uuver n. Miller and family, El ton B. Miller, Arthur D. Miller and tamiy. Ose.Msll Tribune Went Ada. Too Late To Classify WANTED Team work aad plowing. raone eivo. 0 ACRES clover pasture for rent on oameourg no. rvo aneep. pa. ess4. FOR SALE exia wool rue S3S: noor ismp, s-wsy, as; one night sunn, so; on radio taoie, so. call 3013. FOR BALE Dodge truck, good rub ber. '3S . panel model. 4400 cash. Box S44, Jacksonville. J. Barnes. DOVJElVJOnUS CAN'T HURT Mil That's what rom think I But ogl? round woriDB mny do insiaa you ngni nowi eaus ag trouble without Tour knowin It. Warn iimi mtmt uuoonj aaunnstcu, UVI uua- ntra. Itching part. Ct Jarna'a Vrmlfuf light awayf JAYNE'81tAnwr1ea'i laadtn Vroprlatarr worm medicinal acianUfloallr ww aoa usea of million. Acta inur Ba gun ron grt JAYNE'S VXRiilfUGEl Shows Daily at 1:45-6:45-9:30 NOWI THRU SAT. NITEI fnonw CADHAliff and MEXICAN SPITFIRE 8 BLESSED EVENT Starts sundayi DICK POWELL FRED WARING and a HOST OF MUSICAL MAIDENS ' plus ILLIAM BENDIX GRACE BRADLEY lOESAWYIS m Rag BOOK TO RETT To futtuua working girl, is b. Dug. roil RSNT 81splnf room wlta kitchen prMlegu. sis a. bout. BUEEPINO) room tor rent wlta kitch en prlvlletM. 617 Beatty. FOR BALE Plymouth coupe. Wtit and. 13500 -NICK east tide home. Lawns, hue. fiasy unm. aw iov on UtUe Butte Creek, saooo. H. O. WUaon, 7 Chettnut. Phone 444. FOR SALS Cling- peaches. T Chest nut. Phone 4644. WANTED House moving and razing- Phone 41B8. FOR 6AIX 818 Belmont, off South i v n t. .mfiiral.h.ri home miple hardwood floors up and downstairs, two fireplaces, base ment and piped hot air furnace. iU 1UW. ...... -- school. Price S6800. Shown by ap pointment. Charles R. Ray, Room 317 Meaiora Bias, ruviw o.v. WANTED To rent furnished apt. or nouae, ny army ouicw tno www. Phone 7377. WANTED To rent furnished house or apartment, pnone ui, WANTED To buy alarm clock. Wayne Cowdray, KV 1, bos Ashland. FOR RENT 3-roora house, partly furnished. 84 miles south on a Hwy. Phone 8481. FOR SALE OR TRADE Work mare. What have you? Phone 4198. FOR BALE Set "Wear Ever" alumin um cooking wear, overstuffed chair. 438 Haven.' PARROT for sale. E. Jackson St. FOR SALE Large electrlo clock. Commercial use. Bert McDonald, 104 King. FOR SALE 30 large platters, also commercial electrlo toaster. Bert McDonald, 104 KUig. FOR BALE Lavatories. Orescent wrenches and Stuleon wrenches. Bert McDonsld, 104 King. FOR SALE Folding steel cots. Bert McDonsld, 104 King. - FOR SALE Commercial gas plate, also two small gas plates. Bert Mo Donald. 104 King. FOR BALE Simmons single atoel 104 King. cots. Bert McDonald, FOR SALE Practically new refrlg- erator .154 s. Bony. FOR SALE Household articles. Chairs, tables, beds complete, dress ers. 738 W. 4th St. WANTED To buy for cash, small pi ano, state make ana wnere lt can be seen. Tribune Box 4338. rOR BALE Clarinet, cornet, trum pet, saxophone, trombone, guitar, reKls, strings and accessories. Also one used drum set and 13-bass ac cordion. Phone Puruckers, 4106. FOR SALE Door screen, garden cul tivator and nip boots, also 9. 310 N. O rape. OOAb "Utah Aberdeen," direct from . mine to you. Medford Fuel. Tel. 3111. FOR RENT Sleeping room, outside entrance, adjoining bath. 12 Louis. FOR SALE Battery radio complete with battery. May be seen at Med ford Center Barber Shop. BARBER shop for sate, flee Jim Crimea at Medford -Center Barber Shop. APPLES for sale. Red Delicious and Winter Bananas. "0M grade. Bring your own containers. $11 and $3 00 box. Wing Orchards, Old Stage Rd. LIVESTOCK auction erery Sat. t pavilion. Phoenix, Ore. Have lots of hogs and cattle, also AO ewes, a good pair of 4 and o-yr.-old black Percheron work horses. "Always at tend the auction." SO. Ore. Live stock Auction Co, Col. A. H. Dud ley, auctioneer. Nights Only Weekdays Starts 6:46 TOMORROWI with ROY ROGERS RUTH TERRY ENDS TONITE HI'YA CHUM with . The RITZ BROS. i plus WANTED Men for road tlon work. Government camp with board furnished. U. S. Forest Serf tee, Pottotfloe bulldlni. 8 TONS second cutting alfalfa In stacks. .830 per ton. O. O. Sander son. In Bams Valley. WANTED Commercial spraying. Ph. fides. Mcoonagte. DRIVER wanted. Medford Fuel, 11 N. Central. WANTED Commercial Phone Wl throw, 8881. praying. MOVUfO to all part ot Oregon. Washington, California, by padded vans. Regular service. Eads Trans fer. Dial 3838. FOR SALE Purebred Collie, a Shep herd ana a fox Tamer. Humane Society. WANTED One or more bunches of ahlnglea. Phone 4897. FOR SALE Small upright piano, $100; also electrlo lroner, like new, 836. let lane past Grant road on Be all Lane. WANTED Feeder or fat lambs, writ card or letter to P. O. Box 483, Med ford, Ore. PHILIPPI AND RORR. FOR oil heaters, new and old, Joe J. Jones, 433 King. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneer? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alka line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, Keeps raise teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling ot security and added comfort. No gum my, goooy, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. tod) MAKES 4 OUR NEW WORKIKQ HOURS -To Give Yoi Better Service! Wi Will Ba Open 49 Hours Week Week Days 8 a m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 Noon Let the Men Who Know Repair Your ' Chrysler Made Car HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 8. -Riverside Dial 4U0 .... ' . ? i BUY-BUY BONDS er BYE-BYE LIBERTY c Shows Dally 1i4S-8i45-8:00 NOWI THRU SAT. J 4K)PE jnLANUR SUNDAYI TO HOLD Villi W1NNINGER SCEU1WS J&M Ths NEW ! N'J HIT YETI aVOCsWttt LfijDURBIN 'V 1