. PAGE TWO
EXPECTING STORK
NEAR CHRISTMAS
Portland, Ore., Dec. 8 U.B
Mrs. Marvin Wilson was smiling
today over prospects of ap
proaching childbirth despite the
fact she has been in an Iron lung
respirator since uci. is.
She was cheered because doc-
fn.. whn week afn desDalred
for ' her life, today expressed
Hope for ner recovery.
And she was smiling because
i... k,i.hnH rnl Marvin Wil
son, had arrived at their home
at near by Harmony point irom
India.
Bh-lcksn br Polio
Mrs. Wilson was placed in the
respirator wnen sne was svigkcu
with Infantile paralysis.
Corporal Wilson's arrival was
triumph of mercy over army
red tape. Apprised of the young
woman's plight, the American
Bed Cross went to work. The
.nn.nl woa t Q 1 Otl ffl the COm
poral'j commanding officer, who
granted mm an emersm.-jr -.-iniioh
Armv nlanea brought him
on the long flight half way
around the world.
"We are expecting the new
baby about Christmas time,"
said Mrs. Wilson's mother,. Mrs.
B. M. Davis. "It'll be a wonder
ful Christmas for us."
The Wilson's have ion, IS
months old.
Mrs. Davis said physicians at
the Hahnemann hospital at Port
land, where Mrs. Wilson is un
der treatment, plan to use the
new spinal anaesthesia method
during the childbirth.
IVERSON FUNERAL
Funeral services for George
Hans Iverson, 89, who died Bun
day night of a heart ailment,
will be held at Perl's at 2 p. m.
Friday, the Rev. Louis Klrby,
pastor of the First Methodist
church officiating. Interment
will be In I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Born in Minnesota on Aug. 27,
1884, Mr. Iverson lived for sev
eral years In Tacoma, Wash., be
fore moving to Oold Hill. In
1918 ha moved to Medford and
had resided here since, being a
member of the Eagles and Qdd
Fellows' lodges and a Townsend
club and civic leader.
He Is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Q. E. Matthews of
Klamath Falls; two sons, Wal
lace, In the U. S. army stationed
at Miami Beach, Fla., and
Arthur, of Vallejo, Calif., three
brothers In Minnesota, four
grandchildren and a slster.'who
lives In Canada.
LARSON ADMITS QUILT
IN RATION BOOK THEFT
KtHh Lawrence Larson, (8.
entered plea of guilty la Jus
tloe court yesterday to the theft
of gas ration books from the
"Don and Betty" service sts
tlon near Eagle Point, and trie
case was certified to the Juve
nile court for disposition. A
.charge of driving an auto with
inadequate lights followed the
same procedure. Only one of the
ration books missing was recov
ered. The Juvenile officer said
Larson gave some tickets to hov
friends with autos, some to kin.
nd tried to sell some without
success.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.'s
Riverside USO
Riverside USO took on a
"Chrlstmnsy" look when a group
of high school students, Hortense
Jennings. Phyllis Whttlock and
Eileen Young, displayed un
usual artistic ability on the win
dows. Alvin Pena managed the
ladder and hammer for Frances
Kenyon who directed placing of
decorations.
T-Cpl, Daniel Bordelon and
Pvt. Michael Collettl of the Oflth
Division added festive touches
to the main lounge.
T-Sgt. Carl Foyer of the 48th
Field Hospital will arrange the
manger scene on the mantlo.
Army wives are collecting green
ery and will put on the finishing
toucnes including tnrce Christ
mas trees.
A full holiday program Is
scheduled for the military per
sonnel.
New Star Scores Hit In "Claudia" Here Sunday
i ai i uji.m ilium mi'fww" mm in a w'"'S'.''Wwynw '."' H.m !g-
-6' CuA
i rPstJ
iswswsWIkWstsswswswsWsWsswtswswswsWJfikliklf- wrAS&'Ai'.teBtokWeetWM
Magnetic unusual unpre
dictable, Dorothy McGulre, Hol
lywood newcomer, stars' In the
T
A circuit court Jury, William
Hammett, Medford foreman, In
verdict returned yesterday
afternoon, found Chauncey F.
Arant, 89, in his compensation
suit against the State Industrial
Accident commission, entitled
to 75 per cent of permanent par
tial disability of an arm. Arant
asked for a total permanent dis
ability award. The suit grew out
of an accident last March at the
Jantzncr sawmill near Prospect
In which Arant sustained an in-
Jury. - .
Two special venires were
drawn to supplement the regular
Jury list for the civil action, the
only one on the court calendar
for this month. Court officials
said there, are a number of civil
actions pending, but nobody
wanted to try them until after
January l.
Ration Calendar
No service on matters requir
ing panel action In less than 24
hours at 'local war price and la
tlonlng board.
Ration Book No. 3
(Brown stamps for purchase of
meats, fats, etc.)
January 1, 1944 Expiration
date of brown stamps L, M, N, P
and Q. P becomes valid on D-
cember 12, and Q on December
19.
Ration Book No. 4
(Processed fruits and vegetables.
Jams and Jellies)
December 20 Expiration date
of green stamps A, B and C.
January id, 1I4 xniratlun
date ox green stamps D, E and F
Sugar
January IS. 1944 Expiration
date ot stamp 29, in Book Four,
good for S pounds.
- Shoes
Stamp No. 18, Book One, and
Airplane" stamp No. 1, Book
Three, valid for one pair each
for Indefinite period.
Fuel Oil
January 3, 1944 Expiration
date of period 1 coupons in new
fuel oil rations.
February 8. 1944 ExDiration
date of period 2 coupons which
became valid November SO.
Gasoline
January 21. 1944 Exolratlon
date of No, 9 stamns In A bonk
each good for 3 gallons.
Value of Gasoline Coupons!
A, Bl, CI, 3 gallons; BS. C2. R
and T, 8 gallons: D, 1.8 gallons:
E, 1 gallon.
Tires
Cars with C ration books mnst
have tires Inspected every 3
months; B books, every 4 months
A doors, every 6 months. Com
mercial motor vehicles, tire in
spection every 8 months or uv.
ery 3000 miles, whichever comes
first.
No local board service on tire
applications until after panel
meetings eacn Tuesday and Fri
day mornings.
COSMETICS PLANT ntlRNS
Chlcaen. Dec ft 1I PI Fir.
aestroyed the main manufactur
ing and storaee nlant nf Prlncnu
Pat. Ltd.. manufacturers of
rouge, lipstick and other cos
metics, earlv todav. rauslna riam.
age estimated bv the owner at
iedU.UUU.
NOtiS BETTER
AT ANY MCE
2 pkg 39 ctntft
MEDFORD MAIL
Craterlan's Sunday offering,.
"Claudia." In a story as un- with Ina Claire and Reg Car
usual as Its new star, Robert I diner.
Talent Seniors to
Stage Class Play
Thursday Evening
' Talent, Dec. 8 Senior class
of Talent high school will pre
sent ' their three-act comedy,
"Pigtails," Thursday at 8 p. m.
Wilbur Braun is the well known
author of this clean, wholesome
epic of America domesticity.
MONTGOMERY WARD 3t ' t
ILou know '
T) f w she wants a lovely fur
M I .iw j I SABLE-DYED CONEY
fo'W ' '111 l II liij' J Words moke U easy to give her what' ifitK '
l;Ai', l?rw T'.:Sv .II ' VI ti.t .1.1 I Bait, relnfeiud lor wew. Ilwil ft. AV JtW '4.2L-"!
vv Mmm 47 Mi? m
T I 1 II. ' MmHH, PvyiMirt Fta I S.Jr li! 1 ff fw''
II I VI J . - f .
I I loowng rorwora to o Ivrlovgh ningf Tes or no, ' r-" r-.r,-..vi C'l f Vf I i tZ .-'.MZhmXBk. Mil
I . ' " ' --tw tm4,-;&Vir mm!rmtM
II - own I A dress e4 shkMng os youf eyes on Chrbtmas morning starred with sequtnt, NLiJ Ijj eA"'4 V 1 . '"&lT ICiH (V'lViflJ
.1 I .i -.1 j j ,-,.- ..... V tan " astU-t'A'ifil
s wim nouneaos . , imrreo ana arapea ana oeaecaea wim sows, uramanc I 1 J Zfl f! IsSJ I& ft I
IBioca, giowsng posren in rayon crape or rayon rarrara. ine wveiiesi nngt your I 1 I ylji I
seen at such low prices I Sites for juniors, mluet ond women I I (' MiX I
: .. 4.90...7.90 9 V
I ontgpmery-Ward jVlontgoirj. Ward
-sPsiJTssfai wsttm msMtssm wsm sma MsisMsiaaBiiBssss eMsBStgtmsmswsssssBmismmssmemmstsmsswmsstmtmaams' "'smssmsmsmssmsmsmsmsmsMswsts
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Young plays the supporting lead
The play fs series of scream
ingly funny esisodes and fast
action in pert dialogue.
Those having leading parts
are Dorothy Schulcr, Monty
Montgomery, Aletha Birth-all,
Bill Williams, Alice Wooten,
Dorothy King, Yvonne Keith,
Maxlne Redmon, Norma Work,
Jerry Stephens, Eldred Jack and
Julia Kllmek.
MarJorie Votaw Is directing
the production.
r lH A RRiTTY NEW DRESS - Jff0J f t)i VfP
. .. . . IW n i2WM
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
CHRISTMAS PARTY
z Camp White, Dec. 8 The old
man with the white whiskers
Isn't going to let down the 98th
Division children this Christ
mas. A committee of officers'
wives, headed by Mrs. James L.
Bradley, wife of the command
ing general, is making arrar.ee
ments for children's Christmas
party to be held December 22 St
the Rlversida USO In Medio! d.
Assisting Mrs. Bradley are Mrs.
Henry C. DeMuth, Mrs. Macy
L. Dill. Mrs. Michael E. Hallo-
ran, Mrs. Edwin T. May, Mrs
Hammond M. Munroe, Mrs. Do
Witt Ballard,, Mrs. Thomas J.
Counlhan, Mrs. Russell Grayblll.
Mrs. Fred W. Shober, Mrs. John
G. Cassldy, Mrs. Roy L. Barnes
and Mrs. John M. Langstaff.
The committee Is canvassing
the division to secure names of
children of officers and enlist
ed men residing In the vicinity
of Camp White. Over 180 chil
dren ranging from babes-in-arms
to 12 years In age are expected
to attend. Santa Claua will be
on hand to greet the children.
Bob Titus of the Medford USO
DECEMBER ?, 1943
if helping the committee In ar
ranging details of the event,
which follows an old army tra
dition. Accordion Pupils
Present Program
At Camp Hospital
Camp White, Dec. 8 A color
ful and entertaining musical pro
cram was presented by the Eve
Prentice Accordion studio at the
Station Hospital theater. Camp
White, Sunday evening with 39
students taking part. Nine-year-old
Dale Ward opened the pro
gram with "The Star Spangled
Banner" and the entire group,
dressed in red and blue uni
forms, Joined In with "A Patrio
tic Medley."
Susan Brill and Sonja Peter
son, each five years old, dressed
In colorful red and blue satin
uniforms, scored a real hit
Other special numbers were
presented by Joan Davis, Max
lne Powell. Joan Blumkall, Carol
Davis, Glen Yost, Charlotte
Grlgsby, Vivian Powell and
Darrel Brlttson.
Cpl. Gene Netsky, a member
of the band, acted as master of
ceremonies. '
NO. REAL WINNER
Indianapolis, Dec. 8 (U.PJ
Sen. Joseph Ball, R., Minn., one
of the authors of the Burton-Ball-Hatch-Hill
resolution call
mmmm A WIMI rnlT IC 1U iuiiiituiut iu ........ . '
ing for post war International
collaboration, believes there will
be no real winner of the current
war, regardless of what nations
attain military supremacy,
DE ANN A IS 32
Hollywood. Dec. 9 U.B
Deanna Durbln Is 22 now. She
celebrated her birthday yester-j
day by working as usual, In thei
ov cum w.r
Infeetioya Cold-
This Home-Tested Relief Front Miseries
The moment your child ditches a mean, contagious cold don't delay! Get
right after miseries this home-tested way with the famous donble-aetioa
mtdicatioo, Vicks VapoRub, that rocot mothers use to bring blessed relief. -IT
PCNETMTES to UDDer bronchial tubta arlth
works for
hours,.
2 WAYS
AT ONCE t
production "Christmas Holiday,"
PARTS and SERVICE
for ail
Makes ot WASHERS
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
81 N. Bartiett Phone 2418
soothing medicated vapors . . . narsevum
chest and back surfaces like a warming,
comforting poultice AM) . . .
IT WOMts FOR Boots even while child sleeps
to relieve coughing, loosen phlegm, case
miiaruiHr Hgnincss.
To get all the benefits of this relief-bringing
double-action, just rub throat, chest, and
back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. See
now vapoKus goes to work instantly to
bring grand relief from distress Invite rest
ful sleep. Often by morning most of the
misery of the cold fa gonel siCM mrvma.
V