MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1943
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Pltti Horn Pfc. Harry S.
Pitts spent the Christmas holi
days in Medford with his mother,
Mrs. Almeda, Budge, and other
relatives and friends. He is sta
tioned ft Denver, Colo.
.
Flut Fire Local firemen were
summoned at 8:38 p. m. yester
day to extinguish a flue fire at
the home of N. J. Wiley, 403 W.
Jackson boulevard. The fire de
partment reported that no dam
age resulted.
Van Dyke Leaving William
R. Van Dyke, USNR, who has
been In Medford to spend the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Van
Dyke, CargiU Court, will leave
tomorrow. Van Dyke is an avia
tion student at Carroll College,
Helena, Mont.
Bicycles Stolen Martha Saun
ders of Route 4 and Lee Saun
ders of the same address report
ed to city police that their bicy
cles were stolen from the armory
Tuesday night. The girl's bicy
cle was a Savage, license 1703
and the boy's a Roadmaster, li
cense 290.
.
Here From Idaho Manfred I.
Douglas, who is stationed at
Pocatello, Ida., in a navy naviga
tion school, left Christmas Day
to return to his station after a
brief leave spent in Medford
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. I. Douglas, Rt. 2, Box 55.
Douglas has been in the navy
since June.
In East Local friends have
just heard from Mrs. Jacqueline
Trudeau for the first time since
she left Medford about a year
ago, and she states that she is
now residing in her former home
at Holyoke, Mass. She and her
husband, Sgt. Henry A. Trudeau,
lived at the Riverside Apart
ments and had many friends in
Medford while the sergeant was
stationed at Camp White with a
medical unit. Mrs. Trudeau also
reports that they have a baby
girl, born last July 25.
Minor Mishaps Evelyn Stan
ley of 1105 West Main street and
Blance E. McCune of Klamath
Falls operated cars involved in
a minor accident at Fourth and
Fir streets this morning, a report
on file stated. Cars driven by
Dorothy M. Milne of 1216 East
Main street and Jean Welch of
Ross Lane were involved in a
slight accident at Bartlett and
Main streets Wednesday after-
fllle today. Clifford Larkln of
1016 West Second street and
Robert L. Walker of 4 Maple
Park Drive drove vehicles In
volved in an accident on Main
street in front of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday afternoon, a report
on file said today.
New uudir-Mrm
Croam Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
JL Does sot rot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate skia.
2. No waiting to dry. Cm be used
tight titer shaving.
L Instantly stops perspiration for
I to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pare, white, greaieleu,
stainless vanishing cream.
5, Awarded Approval Sea! of
American Institute of Launder
ing (or being harmless to
39aJ
ARRID
i
tunc.
At DREAMLAND
AN OLD-TIME NEW YEAR
WITH OLD-TIME DANCING- f
mm f
Far Everyone.
and usnar in am -
noil maker.l Popular nrieesl
urday Wight wane, wi
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Thursday
6:S0 p. m. Dinner for mem
bers of Cleaners' class and their
families, at Baptist church. Fol
lowed by program and gift ex
change. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Aerie,
No. 2093, and auxiliary, Fratern
al Order of Eagles, armory. Ini
tiation, final report of housing
committee.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Electa club, Girls'
Community club for notluck
luncheon, nil non-affiliated Star
members Invited.
8:30 p. m. New Year's Eve
watch party, at K. of P. hall for
Knights and Pythian Sisters and
their invited friends.
Saturday
1:30 p. m. Annual turkey
dinner for members of Get To
gether club and their immediate
families at Old Townsend hall,
210V4 West Main St
James Advanced Jack K
James, who is stationed in Alas
ka, has been advanced to the
rank of captain. Mrs. James, who
received word of her husband's
promotion this week, resides at
331 Mae St. Capt. James has
been in Alaska since last May.
The new captain left Medford
with the National Guard unit in
tre fall of 1940 and has been on
active duty with the army since.
.
Posts Bail Frederick Jackson
Harvey, 48, posted $10 bail with
city police Wednesday night on
a charge of disorderly conduct at
the Fourth Wheel. According to
police, Harvey struck L. J.
Chambers under the left eye with
a bottle while the latter was
seated in a booth eating with
Laura Stockman, a waitress at
the establishment. Harvey, po
lice said, claimed the argument
was over a card game. Chambers
is a dealer at the Fourth Wheel.
Worker Farming
Is Latest Racket
Washington, Dec. 30 (U.R) A
congressional investigating com
mittee Is giving close attention
to a fiTOWinff tvnA nf nrnHuprt
In which certain skilled workers
are farmed out to war contract
ors at rates ranging as high as
$50 a dav. it Wait mwalnH tnrfnv
A special house military af-
imrs group nas received informa
tion that the practice is particu
larly widespread among small
tool-making firms which "rent
out" their workers to aircraft
companies holding government
tUUlTBCtB.
GREW WOULD TEACH
JAPS PEACE KEEPING
Chicago, Dec. 30. (U.R)
Joseph C. Grew, former ambas
sador to Japan, believes the
Japanese people can be educated
to take a place in world affairs
that will permit a lasting peace
in the Pacific.
. Grew, addressing the Illinois
Education association last night,
said the Japanese must be con
vinced they have fought for
false idealogies. Then they
must be rehabilitated to a place
in the International scene, he
said.
SENTENCE DELAYED
New York, Dec. 30 (U.F5
Federal Judge John Bright to
day postponed until 10:30 a. m.
tomorrow imposition of sentence
on six Chicago gangsters and a
Newark labor leader convicted
of extorting more than $1,000,
000 from the motion picture in
dustry. PREPARE FOR PEACE
Los Angeles, Dec. 30 (U.FD
Big Chief Many Treaties, 70,
hereditary chief of the Blackfoot
Indians, sent President Roose
velt a peace pipe today. With
the experts predicting peace In
Europe next year, we must not
be caught unprepared, he said.
Use Mali Tribune Want Ada.
MAKE A "DATE" NOW
OLD TIME
hew
Regular Sat.
YEAR'S EVE
VICTORYCAUSED
Italian, French, Russian,
German Popular Japa
nese "Dead Language.'1
London (U.R) Language
schools reported the number of
persons studying foreign langu
ages today to be three to four
times that pre-war, civilians and
soldiers alike optimistically pre
paring for what's to come after
Adolf Hitler.
Learning Italian, German,
Russian, French even Chinese
were businessmen, British
and American troops, and civi
lian opportunists along with the
usual batches of diplomats.
"And every man," a language
instructor told the United Press,
"wants to learn in a hurry."
Looking over foreign langu
age London, there was this pic
ture: German The trade folded
up when Poland was invaded,
but the business now is picking
up, "and a rush is expected."
Italian Booming, w. J. Gil
bert, British Isles director of
the Berlitz schools, said ' "the
study of Italian was as dead as
a dodo after Italy stabbed
France, but the Increase since
the invasion of Sicily has been
extraordinary."
French The business has
been '-'enormous" has been
since the Allied occupation of
North Africa.
Russian Busy . and Increas
ing. The demand for transla
tion Into Russian of technical
manufacturing terms has been
more than language schools
could handle.
Japanese Virtually a dead
language. One trouble has been
in finding a Japanese Instructor.
Another, that nobody appar
ently, wants to learn it
Men, and women, with eyes
on the shrinking Axis map were
demanding to leam in a hurry,
and, to meet the requirements,
language teachers were attempt
ing to -devise basic-German,
basic-Italian, trying to pattern
something like the 850-word
basic-English. Observers said
the efforts were meeting with
varying , success, but "basic"
courses were not being taught
in tne Dig schools.
It still was taking months to
develop a language student be
yond the gibbering stage. The
director of one school said he
wouldn't regard a man as able
to speak a foreign tongue in
anything less than three to four
years study. -
Some countries. Holland anil
Turkey among them, were con
ducting uietr own schools.
in tne American army, classes
were running in French and
Russian. Instruction on a lesser
scale was being given trooDs in
Spanish, Italian, German, Czech,
Slovenian and Hungarian.
wim tne Americans, the ac
cent was "on the fundamentals."
Soldiers, mostly officers, were
taking the courses voluntarily
in their own spare time.
"We put the emphasis on
simple conversation," an army
Instructor said. "We first teach
a man enough to ask for water,
and where he can eat after
ward, he can go on from there."
PITCHES IN
- Norwood, Mass. (U.R) Even
the blind can put their shoulder
to the wheels of war. Roger
Walker of Norwood, a graduate
of the Perkins Institute for the
Blind In 1919, spends his week
days winding wire for pipe cov
ers at the Bethlehem-Hingham
shipyard, his Sundays playing
a carillon.
"VHftZSir feMs-tocfKBiri : 0s2 .-r UJ i Vv7 C
ta..... 'i ij fjjiM lffi?i BALLROOM
hUF FOUNTAIN Sunday. IAm, n. FL AW, ll
RHYTHM 100H WHO'S HERB ISS&S : ST I ffi I CmiAV
iiiFRso mk& MM W
r PURPLE SAGE I'M! fifiKIt j WWnfl jgyj
?fin Kates nwzs I I
vVL, araiian . HPR mmjflll rr-r, at
itr ! nights -n urn ,lWJ wwi m y
" hr (ii w szxrzrzts r n pnunir wvrfTin i
The Battle Is Over For
Olwa first aid by their baddies these two wounded Infantrymen
wait In the Jungle of New Georgia Island for the arrival of the medics.
Sgt. Morris Hain, left, and Cpl. Holllt Templeton, right, were wounded
in action against the Japs. Are you backing up these jungle fighters
by buying more War Bonds t. , U.S.TnanrfDifrTtmiil
13 GRAY LADIES
WILL GET CAPS
AT CAMP RITES
A graduation ceremony will
be held tomorrow at the Camp
White hospital, for 13 valley
women who are members of the
Red Cross Gray Lady corps.
The ceremonies, being arranged
by Miss Josephine Ryan, assist
ant field director, will be at 1
p. m. in the hospital auditorium.
Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter, chap
ter chairman of volunteer serv
ices, will "cip" each Gray Lady
as Col. Frank T. Chamberlin,
medical director of. the camp,
presents her with the Red Cross
certificate, their awards for
many weeks of training classes
and probation hours spent in
the recreation halls and hospital
wards serving the convalescent
and bed-fast patients.
Receiving their caps and
awards wil be Mrs. Margaret
Biddle, Mrs. R. E. Carley, Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. O. A.
Eden, Mrs. E. C. Faber, Miss
Annette Fray, Mrs. J. E. Grib
ble, Mrs. Marguerite Mills, Mrs.
Rawles Moore, Mrs. J. P. Nau
mes, Mrs. H. F. Nordwick, Mrs.
Edith T.-.o.r.pson and Mrs. Mark
Wright.
Mrs. Moore, chairman of the
hospital and recreation corps-,
announces the start of a second
training class to meet, the ever
growing needs for Gray Ladies,
Recruits for the class are to be
individually interviewed Tues
day, Jan. 4, from 2-to 4 p. m.
In the chapter office in the
courthouse by Miss Martha Fogg,
recreation director for the hos
pital. Physical examinations
will be arranged at that time
for those who have not received
them. The medical social work
lecture by Miss Ryan will be
Tuesday, Jan. 11, from 2 to 4
p. m. and the lectures of the
medical staff at the station hos
pital will start the week of
Jan. 15.
Reno, Nev., Dec. 30 (U.FS-
Fire officials today were inves
tigating the origin of a blaze
which swept through the Edick-
son building here late yesterday,
causing $50,000 estimated damage.
mUmil Grand NEW YEAR'S
These Two Doughboys
m
for
Army 5faa Corps leste
Craterian Star
Currently drawing pratae at
the Craterian, where she is play
ing in "Wintertime," is pretty
Sonla Henie, queen of the silver
skates and favorite skating star
of millions of film fans.
WEATHER
Northern California Show
ers today, tonight and Friday
snow above 5,000 feet; little tem
perature change.
Closing time for Sunday Too Lata
to Classify, 6:80 Saturday afternoon
Fleaae rememoer. .
Too Late to Classify
ATTENTION ALL EAGLES I All mem-
bera of Crater Lake Aerie No 3098,
Fraternal Order of Eaglea are re
quested to attend the funeral of
E. M. (Bert) Klndrtd at Lltwlllsr
Funeral Home, Ashland, Friday,
p. m. ORA E. a. MEYERS, W. P.
SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Phone 6007.
AUCTION, TUESDAY, JAN, 4
HORSES dt SHEEP
OOINO TO TUB
hospital due to alckne&a. Will sell
my enUre herd of 84 cowa and
aprlngar helfera. We also have the
usual run of stock cattle, cowa,
helfera, calves, sows, piggy bows,
feeders, weanere and the usual run
of furniture and machinery, ehlak-
ens, turkeys, ducks, geeae and rab
bits. Auction every Tuesday. Oranta
rasa uomm. -rare, arena Bros.
STRAYED from Roxy Ann pasture,
young Guernsey bull. Crop off one
ear, ant In other. Please phone 0037,
rtewara.
LOST OR STOLEN Lady-e green bill,
fold containing gas ration book
"A, driver's license, tire inspection
eerUflcate and mlscellaneoua. Also
small amount of currency. Finder
keep money but return billfold and
contents. Aurora L. areen, Rt.
Box lao. Telephone 84ia.
WANTED To buy or rent orchard.!
neat oi references. Tribune Box 3898.
4 FOR ftAt Kwtown apples, 12.36
DoS. 191 n. ivy. rao dwj.
FOR SALB Children's 0. O. M. whit
to akatae. Mlcsel-piatea ateei oiaaaa.
Spra.tuwa.lpr. Hal Cell 4381.
WANTED Used I. C. 8. electrical en
gineering eouree. Primarily inter
esled In obtaining textbooks, Writ
Paul Algeo, Prospect, Or.
10 REWARD (or oonTtoUon ot paraon
and recovery of stolen ward oictcio
tram tea nnk. Deo. 11. Ucena less,
frama J4S00S. BUaa with frame
aumbara duflsurad ahould b re
ported. Phone M9S. D. H. NloboUa.
OWNER leaving town. Must sacrifice
194l Chrysler Windsor o-paasenger
eoupe. D8.000 miles. Can be aeen at
Medford Service Station, Main and
Rlveralde.
FOR SALE Adding machines, calcu
lators ana typewriter, ifpcwnw
Repairing. Ph. 4100. Medford Office
Equipment Co, 83 N. Orapa St.
LOST Brown and whit mala Colli.
named "Howdy." Reward, rnona
Claud Hoover, 0o04-
KOH BALE ia-baaa aooordton. Phone
4847.
FOR SALE SO tons good Quality al
falfa and as tone oat and wen
hay, In barn. Have good feeding fa
eilltlaa.Buver has orlvllMo of feed-
lni on around. Cliff Ranch, off
Ramsey Canyon road. Same Valley
for SALE Good oat hay, sao ton.
Oeorae Hartley. Talent, or, rn.
S9&3.
FOR SALE Motor Scooter, t h. p
Brlgga and stratton, a-speea trans
mission. Attractive price, nee o. c,
Culbertson, Central Point. Ph. 13X2
FOR SALS
g heavy-duty booths, natural color-
12 round-back heavy chairs,
suitable for pool room or lawn: 1
kltahon alnk. 24X18. With enamel
dralnboard and rolled back. Call
afternoon or evenings. Phone S478
or 6120. R. W. Hodgee.
FOR SALE TO Chev. roadster with
pick-up box. New urea ana gooa
motor. 1091 Narregan St,
GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTING
Have good stock pre-war paints,
only stock In southern Oregon.
Cars, Trucks, Motors, etc,
STEAM CLEANED.
All work guaranteed.
MITCHELL PAINT SHOP,
606 South Rlveralde.
FOR SALE Hay. S20 ton. In bam
Near Medford. pnon 0410, eve nines.
VALLEY school klndorgarten wUl open
January 8. For Information cau
SS87 or 8234.
FOR RENT Good 8 -room unfur
nished house. Tribune Box 4183.
LOST Gas raUon book
-A." V. M.
Thatcher. Phone 6887.
FOR SALE New three-block, forty-
Inch, roller-bearing sawmtu. Heavy
duty gear-driven rolls, belt, oable,
chains, power log haul, rebuilt six
ty caterpillar power unit. Bos 4187,
MaU Tribune.
FOR SALE White enamel Perfection
coal oil heater In A-l condition. 633
Dakota St., Medford, Ore.
WANTED Someone to out wood on
shares. Pear treea have been pulled
out, roots and brush trimmed oft.
I will furnish tractor and buz2saw,
"Shorty" Morrla Ranch, Table Rock,
cr write John E. Morrle, Rt. 1, Box
267, central Point.
FOR SALE Team fl-yr.-old work
horses, weight about 1600. "Shorty'
Morrla Ranch, Table Rock.
FOR SALE No. 4 MoOormlok Deer,
lng el ec trio separator, Ilka
8126. John Smith, Applegat. or.
WANTED Ride to Spokane sometime
between January 10 and 30. Will
ahara xpensa Write' Mr. Dons
Eccles, Rt. 1, Box 69, Jacksonville,
Ore.
FOR SALE '41 super de lux Fdrd
ooaoh. Excellent condition, wlsn
good tires. Csll Lt, W. E. Howard,
Holland Hotel.
I II i I
FOR SALE Underwood typewriter,
like new, aeo. pnon S071.
FOR BALE Man's bicycle, excellent
Urea. Call at MO S. Central or
phone 7a&8.
WANTED 1041 Bulck sedan. S34 K,
Riverside. Phone 4012.
LADY wants rlda to Corral lis Friday,
Saturday or Sunday. Phone 2782.
LOST Ration books 1, s and 4. Roy
and Inna Parr. Call goes.
BICYCLE Lady, reconditioned. A-l
locdttlon. new tires. Slma Bros, 23
N. Fir. Ph. S47S.
FOR SALE Eleotrlo stove and trash
burner, S40; new oU tea tar. two
West 11th.
WANTED -Man and wife for general
farm and orchard work. Experience
required. WUe part time In home.
House, jarden, mlut rurnianea.
Tribune Box 4841.
DR. J. P. BRAY will be In hu office
Monday, January s.
FOR horee-ahoelng, call 8636.
FOR SALE Small restaurant wth
living quarters. Doing a good Dual-
Beea. Otner ouanw tiwmanna m
quick sale. A small Investment will
put you In e well-paying restau
rant. Inquire white Spot Cafe, 21
N. Riverside, Medford.
WANTED To buy two-wheel trailer
In fair condition, at once. O. Myer.
White Spot Cafe, 210 N. Rlveralde,
Medford.
WILL PAY CASH for modern two
bedroom house on paved atroet.
Tribune Box 3037.
HELP CONSERVE FUEL by metalline
storm windowa Save 84 of your
fuel Medford Mllwork Co., rb
Glsaa House. Phouo 41 ia 10th and
Orap.
LATE MODEL USED OARS
1041 Ford Super Deluxe Coup.
Heater, radio, aeet covers.
1040 Chrysler Royal Sedan. Heater,
radio, aeat covera.
1039 Ford Deluxe Sedan.
111,1.1 De Soto Sedan.
Hav large stock Anti-free and
Batteries.
See at A. Z. "Tubby- DEANS
Your pontlao Dealer
Richfield Station
6ta and Grape. Phone 3043.
BUY WAR BONDS
WANTED Man and wife to work on
modern dairy farm. Jo woodcock,
Murphy, Ore.
FOR oil heaters, new and old, see
Jo J. Jones, 423 King.
MOVING to all part ot Oregon
Waahlngton. California, by paddrd
vane. Regular service. Bade Trans
fer. Dial 2828.
WANTED Sale olerka, eate help and
Janitors. Experience unnecessary
Apply Camp Whit Exchange Em
ployment offloe.
OtTY TRANSFER ea STORAGE OO
Padded van service for your con
venience. Phone 4684. 88 8. ir
FURNTTDRI MOVING. Regular van
service. State or nation-wide, pnonr
3888. Devla Transfer, 40 South FU
Street.
c
EVERYONE INVITED!
Ring Oot the Old Year -Ring h the New!
A grantl climax to 1949 Join your friends In glorious
fun frolicl
FOR SALE Best quality Ur red tW
sswdust. Prompa delivery. Pwber'a
Dial 4448.
NOW WUI YOUR PLATES IVftT 4?
-MUD (0MF0I T All" SNU6 THIS WAV
It's so may to wear your plate regu
larlyall day when held firmly is)
Slaes by that "comlort-cuahlon ' a
entiat's formula,
LDr.Werat'aPnw- slat powder,
der lets you enjoy a Eoonoraleslf
solid foods-avoid email emffunt lasts
embarrassment of longer,
loose Plata. Helps .Dr.Wamt'apo
prevent soro fuma, darUpure.luwnuses
X. Largeat Belling pleasant reefing.
All aSeaw-W Maaay Baca I eat eUyaasst
PARTS and SERVICE
for aU
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
SI N. Bartlett Phone 1419
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., S a. m.
except Sunday. Phone day
time 5300, night 0101.
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES
Paid for Qood Used Cars
HUMPHREY MOTORS
93 So, Riverside. Dial 4910.
COME AND
DANCE
The OLD YEAR Out and the
NEW YEAR In
NEW YEAR'S
EVE O DEO. 31
Alto Regular Dane
Saturday Night
SILVER 1.10011
1180 Oik St, Ashland
sail
aaaUCU
DON'T FORQETI
The Usual Saturday
Night Dance at
Merrick's
r,;u:io by
RAY'S 10
PIECE BAND
Plenty of noisa maltarsl A
(wall crowd! Good mullet
Smooth floor! Popular prlcost