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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1943)
MEDFORD. MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAYOCTOBER 26, 1943 PAGE TEN GAS RAIN FOR Gasoline ration! for purchas ers of used cars will be Issued only on the basis of the gaso line book held by the previous owner and the new rations can not be issued unless the book Is in the hands of the board it was pointed out again today by the local war price and ration board. Considerable confusion still persists in the public mind over this point, it was said. Persons selling cars must turn the gasoline ration book issued for the car into the ration board within five days after the sale, board members said. The new owner should see that this is done, since otherwise the board cannot issue a book to the new owner. The purchaser should exam ine the ration book belonging to the car, it was said, since the new book will be Issued stamp for stamp like the previ ous one and if the previous owner has used the book im properly, or stamps have been lost, the new owner will be the one to suffer. WEEK'S RECESS The new grand jury, Earl C. Gaddis, foreman, recessed until next Monday at the close of its first day's session. District At torney George W. Nellson said the recess was called to assemble Information and witnesses from other sections of the state. The grand jury is considering evid ence in a number of fatal acci dents In the county the past three months.. The petit jury was excused subject to call. No cases have as yet been set on the circuit court calendar. Sign Says 'Welcome' 16 Times flinbro -mute nmmi T .-. ! WHAM". XkJl mq: "V glEMENIDO L- f? -' ' " a ' VILIKQMINN VELKBMlN f- VElKOMMfH i Sri T'" UAR VI j ic CI ' tt 008120 DOSE ' f : i & if ' This sign at the entrance to a V. 8. Army tamp In Iceland says 'Wel come" in 16 Unsuages. M. P. HgU Blackmon (rlj-ht) is ezplalnlnf It to two captured German flyers. Hallowi'en Ball For Soldiers Saturday At USO In Ashland Ashland, Oct. 28 Witches are scheduled to ride their brooms into the USO club at Ashland Saturday night, Oct. 30, it was announced today by Mrs. Jewell Lockhart, director of the club. They'll bring with them hobgob lins and spooks native to Hal lowe'en, and pumpkin pie and cider will be plentiful. A gift of 3 gallons of cider has been re ceived from Mrs. G. J. Lindsay of Bellview. The dance committee is plan ning novel features. Two old- time entertainers at the USO will be on hand, Miss Lillian Nicholson to tell fortunes and Miss Ollie Depew to cut silhou ettes for soldier guests. Guests will not need to pro vide costumes for themselves: masks and costumes will be pro- viaea at me usu. Girls will wear cotton dresses. Special guests will be mem- bers of the 185th General Hos pital at Camp White. The or chestra from the' 81st General Hospital will play some special arrangements by the leader, Set. Clarence Luke The committee in charee is mra. j.. j. noroy, Mrs. trances Cook, Mrs. Kay Jandreau, Miss Jo Peachey, Miss Frances Aiken and Miss Pat Rawe. LET YOUR HEART DECIDE trUrUsUMMMirye eeuldf Yoa can -and at the aaaas 'time help oar Statin, sua, our valiant allies, and the unfortunate here at home, too. With ene gift I to thla onltad. cause, Giro ., Bnalynow. MEDFORD COMMUNITY & WAR CHEST A Message From the Bakers of BREAD and CAKES Moscow, Oct. 26 U.R The conference of American, British and Russian foreign ministers entered its second week today with observers indicating that important progress has been made toward a satisfactory agreement on war and post-war problems affecting the three al lien. The cordiality of the meetings was accentuated yesterday by a 55-minute conference between U. S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Soviet Premier Josef SU.lin their first since Hull's arrival more than a veek ago. Hull went immediately from the Kremlin to his seventh meet ing with British Foreign Secre tary Anthony Eden, Soviet For eign Commissar Viacheslav M. Molotov and their advisers in the Splrldonovka palace. Details of the negotiations re mained a closely-guarded secret, but observers were optimistic over the prospects for a speedy agreement. THE GRANGE Sams Valley Grange Sams Valley Grange will sponsor a Hallowe'en dance at the Grange hall Saturday night, October SO. The dance will be costume party and those at tending in costume will be ad mitted free. There will be a prize to the best costumed couple. Supper will be served during the evening. The public Is Invited to attend the dance. Next regular meeting of grange will be November -ft when officers for the coming year will be elected. A large attendance is desired. Those at tending are asked to bring the application of a new member if possible. All Sams Valley Grangers send best wishes for a speedy recovery to member Ed Owens, who Is in the Ashland hospital with a broken leg suffered in an automobile accident October 17. Eagle Point Grange Open house will be held by Eagle Point Grange Saturda night at the Grange hall for Grangers and prospective mem bers. An Interesting program of talks on Grange activities and of musical numbers Is being ar ranged. The program will be fol lowed by dancing. At the next regular meeting of the group on Nov. 2, Col. F. T. Chamberlln, medical director of Camp White, will show col ored pictures, with the public Invited to attend. This Dart of the program starts promptly at 8 p. m. and will be followed by the regular Grange meeting. A string quartet from- the 83id General Hospital unit will play. On the serving committee w'U be Mr. and Mrs. Haak, Wilbur and Clarence Dawes. Dr. and Mrs. Perry O. Han son, life-long American mission aries of Shantung, China, since 1003, are touring , the United States in the interest of his adopted country. The Hansons have seen their work of preach ing, healing and educating grow from one Chinese minister to 22 ordained Chinese pastors. Dr. Hanson, supervisor of an entire conference, was in China up to 1941. He and his wife have been bombed 60 times by the Japanese and he has had to live under Japanese rule for the past few years. His son, Rev. Hanson, interned in a Japanese camp, is now one of the war exchange prisoners enroute to New York on the S, S, Grips holm, The Hansons have an Inter esting message to share with the people of Medford. He will speak in the Methodist church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and will be accompanied by Dr. S. E. Falrham, district superin tendent of the Oregon confer ence. The public is invited to attend the service free of charge. DEATH TAKES WIDENER, FINANCIER, HORSEMAN Philadelphia, Oct. 26. (U.R) Joseph E, Widener, financier and horseman, died today at his Elkins Park, Pa., home, Widener was 72. He had not been well for some time. Last Wednesday he resigned as a steward of the Jockey club at Belmont, a position he had held since 1920. He was a noted figure In the turf world and owned many top thoroughbreds. He had been an amateur jockey in hls'youth. Closing time tor Classified ads t am. Too late to Classify 13:30 Studebaker used cart aro getting scarcer In th mar- Wets because of Increasing demand. Get yours now X3I1! JQSllWEIl ' ' and tav substantially en tlra and gasoline. High- I ; i jxj sf quality materials and craftsmanship keep repair IS Ii ' S J costs down. Usod Studebakers always fJJSk V1 'ut; ' S bring top prices should you with to sell. T.HiP TC C J I II. S. TO DOUBLE London. Oct. 26. (U.R) American fighter plane strength in the British Isles will be al most doubled, in the next two months, by the addition of new and improved aircraft capable of escorting U: S. bombers deep into uermany, Maj.-uen. Wil liam E. Kepner, chief of the U. S. Eighth Air Force Fighter command, disclosed today. In an interview with trt United Press, Kepner revealed that the fighter command now - r was at 90 to 60 per cei.t of planned strength and was ex nested to reach its peak by Janu ary 1, 1944. With the arrival of new-type aircraft now in production and Improved types of existing planes, Kepner envisaged waves of long-range fighters operating in relays to escort American bombers all the way to targets inside Germany. F Herbert E. Blsmark, of Chi cago, drive of a bus, was fined $7.50 and costs for speeding and the same amount for violation of -the basic rule when he ent ered a plea of guilty in justice court yesterday. He was charged with traveling 60 miles per hour in a 25-mile zone on - North Riverside avenue. Blsmark denied he was traveling at such a rate on the grounds his ve hicle, loaded with passengers, could not pick up such speed between Main street and the point of arrest. Hardin A. Turnbaugh, Jack sonville, charged with being in toxicated on a public highway was assessed $14.50 and $4.50 costs. L. D. Johnson; charged with violation of the basic rule on the Pacific highway between this city and Grants Pass was fined the same , sum. Morris Frink of Sams Valley paid $2.50 and costs for a truck overload. PATRIOTIC HALLOWE'EN IS URGED BY OFFICER County Juvenile Officer Rob ert Elder urged boys and girls of the city and county to go easy on their observance of Hal lowe'en next Saturday night and not destroy property or com mit acts detrimental to the war effort. He urged them to have fun, but be patriotic about it. As usual, the city police and sheriff's office will keep an eye out for both youthful and ma ture vandalism. dosing time tor Classified ada 9 a m. Too late to ClassM; 13 :30 p. to. HEAR this MAN! Dr. Perry 0. Hanson LIFE-LONG MISSIONARY 40 YEARS IN SHANTUNG, CHINA PREACHER -HEALER -EDUCATOR Bombed 60 Times By Japan Methodist Church - Wed. 7:30 0OS DOUBLE DUTY There's no limit to the nutritious goodness that can be de rived from each bottle of rr.llkl Serve it as a tasty between--meal beverage, .labored or plain . . . and supplement your rationed meat diet by using It as an Ingredient In tastefully prepared food and desserts. High in protein and health essential vitamins . . . milk helps you serve more nutri tious, low cost mealtime treats. 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