PUEBLO OFFICERS
Vernon Hay Wlnburn, 41, held
in the county Jail for Colorado
4 authorities as a murder suspect,
is still awaiting the arrival of
Pueblo, Colo., officers, with ex
tradition papers. They applied
for the papers last week.
Wlnburn was serving a 30
days sentence, imposed a year
ago for drunken driving, when it
, developed he was sought for
questioning In Colorado.
He was granted a suspended
sentence a year ago upon condi
tion he pay a $100 fine, but failed
to do so. ;
He has been a local resident
for about two years.- Recently
he has been employed in a Rogue
River district sawmill. The mur
der in which he is wanted for
questioning, occurred In 1930,
w What's Doing at
U. S. O.'s
Riverside USO
j Preparations are underway for
a gala Hallowe'en party Satur
day night at Riverside USO. Last
Saturday was spent in work on
decorations, with Mrs. Albert T.
Kenyon in charge. Beverly Work
and Kathleen Seekatz, Girl
Scouts working for their service
badges, painted poster designs in
the dance hall, and Hortense
Jennings and Arney Christenson
made designs on the windows,
giving the USO an eerie look.
Sgt. Schmidt of the 91st Division
and Mrs.' Eudora Bohnert also
aided. Mrs. Bohnert will be
chairman of games for the party.
JU1 soldiers, their wives, junior
hostesses and senior hostesses
aro invited to attend the Hallow
e'en party.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943
PAGE THREE
In the days when automo
biles buttoned at the back, the
town of Burns, in Eastern Ore
gon, was true frontier. Its art
museum was the desert sunset.
Coyotes furnished its sym
phony. And the Burns Garage,
hard by the blacksmith shop,
was as frontier as its community.
Now, the frontier teaches
people to be neighborly. The
latch-string is always out. Your '
neighbor helps with the round
up. Your wife helps when the
neighbor's wife has a baby.
People get along because they
give so many things that money
won't buy.
So It was perfectly natural
that standard of llitornia,jm
old Western outfit, should haul
gasoline in S-gallon cans over
ISO miles of rugged wagon-road
to supply the Burns Garage and
its few early-Ford customers.
It's doubtful that there was
much money in ic
But this frontier neighborly
ness held a profit in human
relationships. Today the Burns
Garage would reflect credit on
any large city. Stride for stride,
its town has advanced, too. To
day the Burns Garage and its
community stick by Standard
of California. They remember
f that,'when the going was toush.
Standard stuck by them.
So, you sea, we know from
experience this one and many
parallels that it's a good thing
always to look beyond the
money involved. That's our
policy in these days when wat
problems hold for everybody
more bumps than any 150 miles
of wagon-road. We're doing our
best to help.
Our war work must come
first. But more than ever, we're
trying to do biuiness in the way
Standard learned as an integral
part of tho earlier West. Our
guide is the old frontier spirit
. in modern dress.
mm
1 ft W9t WcfcissKtoJ BflJWlF
SWEDES TIRE OF
Stockholm, Oct. 25 (U.R) Anti-German
feeline lnrrH in
the Swedish capital today as two
oiocunoim newspapers charged
flatly that a Nazi hnmW w
down the Swedish airliner Gri
pen Friday night, killing 13 of
the IS persons aboard.
Both the Aftonbladet and
Dagens Nyheter identified the
attacking' ship as German, and
the latter demanded
from Berlin.
"Now the CUD Is full." an erll.
torial In Dagens said. "It can
not go on any longer this way.
. . . ine Swedish people have
good reason to believ hi i
the second time within a short
period that a German warplane
has shot down a Swedish traffic
plane on its regular route."
Protests, apologies and dam
ages are not enough. The Swedish
people expect more. . . . Some
thing inducing the Germans to
behave differently."
Phoenix
Phoenix, Oct. 25 (Spl.) Phoe
nix district residents and also
those of Fern Valley will apply
for and receive ration book No.
4 Thursday and Friday, October
28 and 29, from 1:30 p. m. to
8 p. m., in the second floor
rooms of the grade school build
ing in Phoenix. Those applying
for book 4 must present book i
or be denied the new book at
that time.
; Date for the annual Phoenix
school carnival has been set for
Friday, October 29, beginning
at 8 p. m. in the high school
gymnasium. Games and other
methods of carnival entertain
ment will be offered. A carnival
queen will be chosen from
among contestants chosen by
their respective classes. Repre
senting the freshmen class is
Evelyn Ferns; sophomores, Faye
Cook; Juniors, Alice Bryant, and
seniors, Glorajean Houston.
Phoenix high school students
in their annual student body
election recently chose the fol
lowing: President, Lee Shafer;
vice president, Robert Lewis;
secretary, Dolly Maxon; treasur
er, Glorajean Houston. Class of
ficers have been chosen as fol
lows: Lola June Cobleigh, sen
ior class; Dwight Zulauf, junior;
Richard SturgiH, sophomore;
Billy Finch, freshmen.
Phoenix . Grange will meet
Tuesday 7 p. m., with a covered
dish supper being served before
the regular meeting.
Silas King and Harold Colver
of Portland were in the valley
last . weekend, transacting busi
ness and visiting their parents;
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turpin of
Portland spent the past week In
Medford and Phoenix visiting
relatives and friends. They were
accompanied south by Mrs. A. C,
Uridel and son Thomas, and F.
Frohrelch, who with Mr. Turpin
spent part of their vacation here
hunting.
Mrs. Alice Allen of San
Mateo, Calif.,- spent several days
recently visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. D. Barnes who will remain
in Phoenix a short while more
before returning to Pullman,
Wash., to stay with her daugh
ter, Miss Mary Jean Barnes who
is an Instructor at Washington
State College.
Treavell Turpin has returned
to his station at Camp Hale, Col.,
after spending his furlough witn
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Turpin.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dudlev
spent four days last week on a
business trip to San Francisco
and other Bay points.
Mrs. J. W. Wackins has been
in North Bend and Marshfleli
the past week where Mr. Wat
kins is employed with the state
highway department.
.. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stedman
and Mrs. L. Nyswaner spent last
Thursday and Friday in Red
ding, Calif.
Mrs. W. M. Barkley enter
tained Thursday Club members
with a covered dish dinner at
her new home in Medford last
Thursday evening. Members
present included the Mesdamej
Briscoe, Wilcox, Bourne, Bar
rett, Quackenbush, Hallgren,
Montgomery, Sloan, Cobleigh.
Furry, Stock well, Barkley, Wil
son, Stancllffe, and guests, Mrs.
Ed Judd and Mrs. Jack Moran.
Mrs. Barkley was presented
with a lovely coffee table as a
house-warming gift from club
members.
Missionary Society met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Addie Loyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sancliffe
spent last week-end at the Wal
ter Foot home in Bananza and
also in Klamath Falls.
Robert Eugene, infant son of
Lt. and Mrs. Eugene Shaw, was
brought home from the hospital
last Saturday where he had re
mained following his birth Sep
tember 21.
Mrs. Raymond Furry spent
Wednesday In Yreka visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Slater.
Major Herbert C. Wolfe, who
is with his unit on maneuvers
in Eastern Oregon, spent Thurs
day on business in Medford and
visiting his family at the Cot
tage Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster have
returned from Odell. Ore..
where they worked in the apple
harvest. R. H. Roberts also re
turned from the northern part
of the state.
Clorin Moore left last week
to report to his new station in
Kentucky after spending a fur-
lougn in the valley.
Mrs. W. F. Schlund. Mrs. Jack
White and Mrs. A. C. Uridel mo
tored to Grants Pass Friday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson,
iormer fnoenix residents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Barrett
were guests at the Roy Parr
nome in Talent last Saturday
evening. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. M. Frink and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Jonas.
Mrs. George Howe of Los
Angeles, was a recent guest at
tne J. Li. Howard home.
H. E. C. of Phoenix Grange
met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Gladys Harris. Florence
Drake acted as assistant hostess.
Fifteen members and guests
were present Plans for a
Grange bazaar were discussed.
Mrs. Paul H. Freer enter
tained members and guests of
the Home Extension Unit at her
home on Anderson Creek Road
October 15. Present were: Mrs
A. E. Stevens, Mrs. F. V. Bar
rett, Mrs. P. H. Freer. Mrs. Fred
Landers; Mrs. E. Guches. Mrs.
V. Turpin, Mrs. Stewart Porter,
Mrs. Wayne Carter, and guests
Mrs. jack White, Medford; Mrs.
A. C. Uridel. Gladstone; Mrs. N.
fataley, Phoenix, and Mrs. Mil
dred Colvin, Portland.
Mrs. Mathew Barkley enter
tained at a luncheon on Wednes
day at her home in Medford,
honoring Mrs. A. C. Uridel of
Gladstone. There were eight
guests present. Also entertaining
tor Mrs. uridel was Mrs. V. F.
Birdseye, of the Elliott Dairy
Farms north of Medford.
Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Buholts
spent a week-end recently on
business and also visiting friends
in Portland.
Mrs. G. Nelson of San Dleeo
Calif., spent last week as a guest
or Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Redburn
at the Hearn home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turpin
and Mrs. A. Uridel were dinner
guests Monday at the F. E. Hall
gren home.
were Principal and Mrs. Dennis
McGuire. -
Past Noble Grand club met
on October 21 at the home of
Mrs. Madge Dorman, with Mrs.
Mabel Hittle as . co-hostess.
Entertainment committee was
Mrs. Etta Carter and Mrs. Mil
dred Newnham. The November
meetings of the club were
changed to November 4 and 18,
since the regular dates fell on
Armistice and Thanksgiving day.
Capt. and Mrs. Sulo Paaso
Gold Hill
Gold Hill. -Oct. 25. (SdI.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer have
bought the Gold Hill hotel
which they have been ooeratine.
from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris.
who came here from Los An
geles to complete the transfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris operated
the hotel for several months
after buying it from Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Chism a couple of
years ago.
Don Wilson of Canvonvllle.
formerly of this city, is a guest
ai me nome or ma sister-in-law,
Mrs. Norman Wilson and family.
Walter C. Bowers of Klamath
Falls, former resident of Gold
Hill, called on friends and
transacted business here last
week.
Mrs. Joe Hope left October 22
for California to join her hus
band, Sgt. Hope, who is stationed
with the army near Los An
geles.
October birthdays were ob
served at the meeting of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge on
October 20.
Among letters received by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Force from
their son, Pvt. Bill, in a moun
tain infantry regiment, stationed
in the north Pacific, was one
written on Japanese stationery
The margins of the stationery
and spaces in the center contain
groups of Japanese letters or
symbols and the paper is similar
to white wrapping paper. The
stationery was, presumably,
found among, other belongings
left by the Japs when they left
islands in the Aleutians.
Miss Pat Milberry entertained
a group of high school friends
on Friday evening at her home
in the "Reed apartments. Honor
guests were members of the
football team. Also attending
and small twin daughters, Susan
and Linda, who reside in the
Reed apartments, left October
20 to visit relatives in San
Francisco, for a couple of weeks.
Miss Marian Farrell, Jackson
county home demonstration
agent, met with several club
and lodge leaders in Gold Hill
on October 21, to make plans
for offering . local ladies the
benefit of home extension meet
ings, the first of which will be
on the cleaning and- repair of
sewing machines. A tentative
date was made for November 12
at 1:30 p. m. in W. R. C. hall,
when ladies may bring their
sewing machines for cleaning or
repairing or come to see how lt
is done.
75,000 WITHOUT GAS
a AFTER PLANT BLAST
Easton, Pa., Oct. 25 U.R) Re
lief agencies today served com
munity breakfasts to hundreds
of Easton families whose gas
supply was cut off when an ex
plosion followed by fire wrecked
an Easton gas works plant, kill
ing three persons and Injuring
26 others.
The explosion In a machine
shop and exhaust room early
yesterday set fire to two large
gas storage tanks and cut off
the gas supply to 75,000 persons.
The ski Is man's oldest form
of travel over snow and ice.
ONE OF THE GREATEST
ciccac:j
0 YOU CAN
BUYI
Ton girls who niSer from elmple ane
ml or who loss so much during:
monthly period! that you feel tired,
weak, "dragged out" due to low blood
Iron try Lydla E. Plnkham'i Com
pound TABLETS (with added Iron)
one of the hut waya to help build up red
uuww uuai amotions, ties today!
Ton breathe freer al
most instantly aa juit
3 drop Penotro Nose
DroDi odcd your cold-
clogged 016 to give
vour nftui com air.
Caution: Use only aa
directed. 36c, 3H times
aa much for 60c. Get
renrtro note uropa
DUTCH BOY PAIHTS
Full Stock
Y0UNGERS APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 H. Bartlatt Phone 2418
OUR
GREATEST
AIM : : :
Is to be helpful to all
who engage us, we try
to satisfy all by the
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LADY ATTENDANT
PERL
FUNERAL HOME
John A. k Frank Perl
Ambulance Service
PHONE 267S
stf?nG3 x-. .O.t
;
He Will Inherit the Peace
f You have pledged this little boy a brave
'new world. They are the symbol of your
hopes and aspirations, the heir to democracy's
victory and the Four Freedoms.
They stand hopefully waiting for the guns
to be still, waiting for that world where there
will be enough food, enough sunshine and
laughter.
All over the world the children are waiting.
Children are starving in Occupied Europe.
They are war orphans, homeless, hungry, in
the bombed cities of England, Poland, China,
Russia. Even in our own country deadly juven
ile delinquency is rising steadily. These chil
dren everywhere nee'd your help and need it
now.
With the world in flames and in tears, the
demands ' on genuine American Hearts have
been infinite. When the fires of London are
so thick the fire hoses run dry . . . when a Chi
nese mother has to watch her baby die for want
of a simple drug . . . when Greeks by the hun
dreds drop dead in the streets from starvation
. . when a home town war orphaned kid starts
playing with fire . . , decent Americans cannot
close their eyef, or turn their backs.
The way to help is to support your war chest
No dollars you spend will ever go as far. There
is no other way you' can, in one gift, help our
fighting forces, our Allies, and our home front
agencies. . ..
So when you're asked to make a pledge, think
of these little children, waiting for tomorrow.
Support Generously the
atwwu m m unity
Give ONCE
for ALL these
Salvation Army
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Girls Community Club
Jackson County Public Healtk
Asin -
Jackson County Recreation
Committee
USO
United Seamen's Service
War Prisoners Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Russian War Relief
-United China Relief
United Czechoslovak Relief
United Yugoslav Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees -United
States Committee for the
Care of European Children
Published In Cooperation With the Medford Community rAnd War Chest by
The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY