MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 194S
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
..in Ta MtTha UTiulH.-
tlon Group will hold a covered
diih dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday,
Nov. 8, at the Girls' Commu
nity club on North Bartlett St.
if Unity students and all former
students are cordially Invited to
f attend. , , , .
Day Changed The meeting
day of Daughters of Job has
been changed from the second
and fourth Wednesdayi of each
month to the first and third
Wednesdays In cooperation with
other Masonic groups. The or
der will meet this evening at
the Masonic temple at 7:30
o'clock.
Building Permits W. A.
Thatcher applied at the city
building Inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to build
a cabin at 208 Beatty street at
a stated cost of $500. J. E.
Bandies applied for a permit to
construct a private garage at
528 West 11th street at a stated
-cost of 50.
f . .
Son Born Sgt. and Mrs. Roy
L. Howe are the parents of a
son born October 3'i at the sta
' tion hospital at Camp White.
The Infant, which weighed seven
pounds and two ounces, has been
named Rex Charles. Sgt. Howe
is in Alaska with the army air
. corps. Mrs. Howe is the former
' Thelma Heard and is making
her home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heard on the
South Pacific Highway.
Is Selected R. D. (Bob) Ken
ney of Jacksonville has been
selected 'for training at the
naval training school for diesel
men at the University of Illi
nois, Urbana, 111., according to
word received by his parents
Vtrom Kenney s commanding of-
r ficer who stated that Kenney
was chosen on the basis of out
standing aptitude and ability.
Kenney Is .the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Kenney of Jackson
Correction The dinner for
members of Crater Lake Aerie
No. 2093, F. O. E., scheduled
for tomorrow night will be fur
nished by the lodge for mem
bers and will not be a pot-luck
. affair as announced in yester
day's Issue. All Eagles and mem
bers of the auxiliary are cor
dially invited to attend the din
ner, which will be at the armory
at 6:30 p. m. The dinner will
be followed by initiation in both
groups and the evening , will
close with a dance.
r
Men Enlist Six Jackson
county men anri n r.li,..
- wiuufuiau
unlisted in the navy seabees Oc-
muer ou, inrougn the Medford
navy recruiting office. They
were John Alfrrrf Hn u..
old Raymond Jacobs, and' Rob-
en aiarceiius Preston, all of
Ashland; Edmond Manuel
Schwader, Etna, Calif.; Walter
Edwin Drennen Vial. s.i.i.
Ray Aaron Milton, Rogue River!
ana isimaage Woodrow Sisk,
Prospect.
v. Rf,lT" Dich9 Francis
e. Hlggins, Medford man who
has served in the army for the
past five months, received an
honorable discharge from mili
tary service last month and
returned to Medford where he
makes his home with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Higglns
of 712 W. Eleventh street. Hig
gens served in the army from
May 2, 1843 to Oct. 28, 1943,
and was last stationed at Ft.
George Meade, Md.
Club to Meet Mrs. W. C.
Rookard. Mrs. Rimimut n .-).....
and Mrs. L. G. Gentner will be
on me program for the Novem
ber meetine of tha Martforrf
Garden club to be held tomor
row at the Girls' Community
club at 2 p. m. Mrs. Rookard
will sneak on "Intfrtn TTn.i
Plants," Mrs. Driver on "Winter
Care of Birds" and Mrs. Gent
ner on "Propogation of Shrub
bery." Mrs. C. C. Sater is In
charge of the program. Mem
bers able .to do so are asked to
brina a Dotted slant in the
meeting and these will be sent
ra ma nurses nome at Camp
White.
of Mrs. William Milnes, 820
Narregan St. Bring table serv
ice and serving kit. .
1:30 d. m. Loyalty circle of
Methodist church, home of Mrs.
M. H. Hall, route 2. Members to
meet at church at 1 p. m. for
transportation.
2:00 p. m. Women's Relief
corps at armory for department
inspection and initiation..
2:00 p. m. Medford Garden
club, at Girls' Community club.
Program in charge of Mrs. C. C.
Sater. Members are 'asked . to
bring potted plants for nurses'
quarters at Camp White hos
pital.
2:oo p. m. Woman's Bible
class of Methodist church, month
ly meeting in church parlors.
Hostesses, Mrs. Van Slyke. Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Le Clerc
6:30 d. m. Crater Lake Aerie
No. 2093 and Auxiliary, Frater
nal order of , Eagles, covered
aish dinner at armory. Meet
ings to follow at 8 p. m. Both
Aerie and Auxiliary will have
Initiation. Business will be com
mittee reports. Dance to con
clude evening.
Friday "
6:30 n. m. Medford BPW
club, pot-luck dinner, ' Girls'
Community club. State president
will be a guest. Initiation and
emblem service.
8:00 p. m. Canton Siskiyou
and auxiliary, L O. O.-F. hall.
Each member bring paper-sack
lunch.
the program and all interested
are urged to attend.
The first golf tournament In
history was played at Prestwick,
Scotland, in I860:
CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. Camp
and auxiliary, pot-luck dinner at
armory, to be followed by meet
ing at 8 p. m.
' 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job,
Masonic Temple.
Thursday .
10:30 a. m. Wenonah club.
covered dish luncheon at home
What's Doing at
U.S.O.'s
Riverside tJSO
Regular Thursday meeting of
the Young Mothers' club will be
held at Riverside USO tomor
row, commencing with luncheon
at 12 noon. Miss Cherry McGal
liard will speak on the health
service offered by the Medford
Pre-natal clinic.
After lunch, Dr. A. E. Merkel
will address the group on, "The
Development of the Unborn
Child." An afternoon of sewing,
knitting and bridge Instruction
will follow, .
Servicemen's wives and infor
mation desk hostesses are cor
dially invited. Telephone 7131
for reservations. .
A . "huskie" dog weighs be
tween 76 and 100 pounds, and
has the most remarkable
strength and durability in the
world of dogdom.
Olocutt tuna for Classified ads 9
a m. Too lata to Classify UJD
p. m. ,
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), Fissart if Fistsla
8eA dUordar Impair your
BMita mcia.noy anung a
powr. Tot 30 years w ha, I
ocoa-MiouT ireaiaa iaoa '
Mods of pcopl foi thes all
ntnu. No hoaoilal omtom I
tion. No soaltDtjmaat. No
loss of Urn bom work. Call
, for xaminaUon or nd foTj
inEK dMctipUv Booklet.
Open fnin0i, Moa.Wtx., fit, 7 to 8,30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PAyifelan mad ur fom
H. X. Cor. t: Bnrnald and Grand Jim
Talapnoao BAat 3918, Portland, Oxvgoa
white uui!i-mmiss own niuw
Mfhta Only Weekdays Starts :4S
NOW! ENDS TOMORROWI
"TAHIA" RULES
THE TROPICS
PLUS
FRIDAY tc SATURDAY
-and-
folders of the
panJoaqaln
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
TODAY
1- V DAYS! ; K'.,
I
wrEr
News Behind
The News
By PaulMallon
(Ooatlauad from Pas On.)
strength of leadership ha Is able
to exert, will rest the sole power
of his candidacy.
His scattered talks around the
country during the spring and
summer did not attract the fol
lowing that was anticipated for
a Republican governor, three
times elected In strong cam
paigns In a large state like Ohio,
considered the mother of presi
dents. Brlcker's friends say he wisely
held himself back In those talks
because he thought the Willkle
people and the new dealers were
the only ones trying to draw him
out, and that he did not intend
to let them get his campaign
started too soon.
Thus, at this stage, the race
is likely to become an active
contest between Willkle and
Bricker with possibilities of a
deadlock in the convention
which, would draft Dewey.
a. ...a.
UmXKIFS prospective follow
-- tnff Irt fnf Mam. lru0w
mainly In New England, Indiana,
Oregon and some other elector
ally weak states.
Much of the Republican or
ganizational activity (no one
ever reads much of it) has been
directed toward gathering the
big electoral states in for favor
ite son candidates. .
Governor Warren will have
California, for instance; Martin
Pennsylvania; Green, Illinois;
Bricker. Ohio; Stassen, Minne
sota; Dewey, New York (and
perhaps Michigan where, the
New Yorker Is also a favorite son
candidate, although Senator
Vandenberg and General Mac-
Arthur are popular there).
All you hear in public discus
sion concerns polls by various
organizations stating umpteen
and two-tenths per cent of the
voters will favor so and so, and
twice umpteen and one-tenth per
cent of the voters favors so and
so. The polls, of course, only
vaguely reflect popularity and
have no political significance in
this initial phase 'of the contest.
. a a a
THE lines of the candidacies
hnv nnt vttt 1im ..iff l1nt.
ly established to warrant any
political poll. A beauty contest
significance is the only one that
can properly be attached, for in
stance, to the current Fortune
survey reporting:
Roosevelt, 22.1 per cent;
Dewey, 16.3; Willkie, 13.7; Mao-
Arthur, 13.3; Bricker, 4.3.
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES ITP
A booklat containing tha opinion of fam
ous docton on .this lnferastlng sublact will
ba sanl FREt, whila thay last, to any raadsr
writlns to th. Educational Division. 5J5
Fifth Ava., Now York, N. V, Dapt. 6-1115 j
The only poll that will be
worth noticing Is the official
one that starts In the primaries
in March, but only 18 states will
Indulge this official poll.
The plans of the state Repub
lican leaders count far more
now, and these clearly auggest
that the candidate who will win
the next Republican nomination
must get the favorite so states,
which are now not scheduled to
go to the convention pledged for
any major candidates.
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES
Paid for Good Used Can
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4910
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., 8 SU mn
except Sunday. Phone day
time 5300. night 9101.
TOD
jaSlLllSlSlSlS A. AU
9 V- ..
JT-C1 ' tfK VrVt
With Biha w ft v
wandering minstrel wfi6)
wrote "Dixie" betveen
Vomen's kisses! And doev
Porry hIPi-j m-m-ml
, -cV . m ,.
- ;w
MM.
Tf- T?w r4L I I M.:if.. I r- t ssb. tm, t
FX ! .asW Vlif .v... aW Wl i . I ' " 1 J.. "aasfcaalW
s mi - w j ii Mil i vjz
hi 1 1 mi mi Mivx mi mi mi mi i
mm
1
V.)
A
r a W
-t.ni
..1
i
-- --- It YOU' f H
- SUASI t
V A -
1 fi .ACKHOSJ-S
f ' -uasHwe iWj noM
., A ; ,OH,r g MflSOUtrJf
J" -KIN04 neiniA I
The singing,
dancing sweetheart
of "Holiday Inn."
MS
Ft
LTiE OVERMAN - EDDIE FOYa
ois"
PLUS
, March of Time'
"AND THEN JAPAN"
Shows at
:4S-9:00
ill
I I Dl II II Dl
iTTnriliil
133
HELP
BOOST MEDFORD'S
WAR CHEST!