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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
ID CROSS UNITS TELL ACTIVITY IN !L Workers in Each Phase In troduced; Talking Tableau Is Feature of Program. Highlighting the annual meet ing of the Jackron County Red Cross chapter, yesterday noon in the Presbyterian church, were introduction of various Red Cross workers and their reports, I a "talking tableau" depicting work done by each corps or unit, and announcement of nominations for the executive board for 1944-45 as made by the nominating committee. Following the luncheon served by ladies of the Presbyterian church, Seth Bullis, chairman of the county Red Cross chapter, presided over tne meeting and introduced other workers. Mrs. Ralph Bardwell. secretary of the Notice of Final Settlement IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE of CHARLES S. LYONS, Deceased The undersigned has filed in the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, the final ac count of his administration of the above estate, and said Court has fixed the 5th day of August, 1944, at the Hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at M- the County Court Room in the " Jackson County Courthouse, at Medford, Oregon, as the time and place for the settlement of said estate. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to make or file their objections to said final ac count, if any they have, on or be fore the time aforesaid fixed for the hearing and settlement there of. Date of this notice and the first publiration thereof is July 7th, 1944. LEONARD S. LYONS, Administrator. O. H. BENGSTON, Attorney for Administrator. Rialto Star Gail Potrick has one of the leading roles in "Woman In Bondage." coming to the Rialto Sunday for three days. Playing the companion hit, 'Frances Langford stars in "Career Girl" with Edward Norris and Iris Adrian. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. MILDRED IRENE METCALF, Plaintiff, vs. CLAUDE METCALF, Defend ant. To Claude Metcalf, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required and summoned to appear in the above entitled Court and cause and answer ' Plaintiff's complaint on file therein against you within 4 weeks from July. 21st. 1944, which is the date of the first publication of this summons. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint within said time, or otherwise plead thereto, plain tiff will apply to the above en titled Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, namely for a decree of divorce against vou. This summons is published by order of Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge of the above entitled Court, dated July 21st, 1944, prescribing that this summons be served by publication there of once each week for 4 consecu tive weeks in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper published in Jackson County, Oregon. G. A. CODDING, Attorney for Plaintiff. 212 Lib erty Building, Medford, Ore-gon. chapter, read minutes of the meeting last year, held July at St. Mark's Episcopal church parish hall. Introduced were Mrs. trea Rankin, executive secretary in this county, who spoke briefly. Miss Lillian Roberts, home serv ice secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Yetser. home service case work er, Sid Reed, chairman of the Ashland branch, Mrs. Sam Mc Nair. volunteer executive sec retary, and other Ashland rep resentatives, Rooert Dodge and Frank Van Dyke. Mrs. John Young, chairman of the Camp White army auxiliary, spoke as representative of the army wives units. Col. Young, who was un able to be presant, was repres ented by Col. John Horsley who also expressed appreciation of the Camp White soldiers for as sistance given them by the local Red Cross. Col. Frank Chamber- lin, also unable to attend the meeting, was represented by his wife. Tableau Unique A unique '"talking tableau" story of the Red Cross adapted to local activities and services with the aid of the authoress, Mrs. Robie Mason Evans, public relations chairman of the Phila delphia Red Cross chapter now in Medford visiting relatives, was presented by twenty partici pants representing in costume all phases of Red Cross work. Each participant gave a report on the work of the unit represented. Annual reports submitted by each group showed that 1152 volunteers working in the Ash land branch completed 11,753 hours of service, while 996 vol unteers in the Camp White Army Auxiliary did 10,881 hours of work. Much Home Service Jackson county's chapter house showed a total of 1683 home service cases handled by 8801 volunteers who spent 104, 533 hours making 590 home visits and 722 office interviews, and 141 persons in the staff as sistant corps gave 4050 hours to answering 4498 desk inquiries and 13,193 telephope inquiries. The Nurse Aide corps report ed that 42 volunteers gave a total of 7078 hours service in two hospitals -and two clinics, one civilian and one army, and the motor corps with 17 mem bers showed 2500 hours service involving 577 calls made and 12,380 miles driven. Thirty three Gray Ladies made up the hospital recreation corps which gave 2852 hours at the Camp White Station Hospital. The Junior Red Cross, with 100 per cent membership in Jackson county schools, made 6262 articles during 16,013 hours of work in four summer Jeep shops. Included in the report of the production corps were 14 jewing units with 2069 volunteers who gave 15,035 hours in producing 6594 articles, and six surgical dressing units whose 5082 vol unteers produced 523.095 surgi cal dressings in 15,513 hours of work. Other units active in service to the armed forces were the camp and hospital corps which provide entertainment and dayrooms and the nurse recruitment corps which recruits nurses for active and reserve service. Home Front Active Chapter services to the com munity home front include the home nursing corps which dur ing the past year trained 157 cer tified graduates of 18 classes held in three training institu tions, held the first aid group which conducted 16 classes train ing 434 certified graduates of 20 mobile units. One nutrition class conducted ! by the Red Cross trained 10 cer tified persons after 12 lectures, and three Scout camp classes were conducted in water safety. Five emergency highway sta tions in the county gave service in 19 accidents, while the dis aster service corps was not called on. Alfred Carpenter, speaking for the by-laws committee, submit ted a revised set of by-laws for the local chapter as drawn up by the committee, which was adopted. The by-laws provide that a board of directors be elect ed this year, and chosen by lot will be segregated into three groups to serve one, two or three-year terms. Beginning next year, each new group elected will serve three-year terms, as will the chairman. The executive board of direct ors will meet, as Drovided in the laws governing the chapter, on the first Thursday after the first Monday in August to elect of ficers. Nominations for the ex ecutive board for 1944-45, as made by the nominating com mittee include: .Medford. Seth M. Bullis. Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter. Miss Helen Bullis, Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, A. C. Bauinan, E. W. Carlton, A. S. V. Carpenter. Mrs. Leonard Car penter, Mrs. Frank P. Chamber lin. J. B. Coleman, L. S. Et tinger. Mrs. T. E. Daniels, Mrs. John Day. George T. Frey. Mrs. Marrs Gibbons. Mrs. W. H. Graff. C. C. Haggard, Rev. George R. Turney Rev. Harry Hanson, B. E. Harder, Mrs. C. Elwood Hcdberp Frank J. Hol brook, Cole Holmes, Mrs. Harry B Holmes, Miss Vera HumDhrey, Mrs Alex Kcuhlthau, C. A. Meeker, Mrs. Rawles Moore, Mrs. Don Newbury, Mrs. Gus Newbury, Mrs. Henry Padgham, Col W. H. Paine, Mrs. A. Orin Schenck, Mrs. Juslin'Smith. C. L. Newland. Mrs. D. L. Flynn, Mrs. J. W. Horsley. Ashland branch. Mrs. Sam Mc Nair, Trank Van Kyke, John S. Reed, Frank Davis. Gordon Mil ler Phoenix. Henry W. Frame. Talent, Mrs. Jay Terrill. Gold Hill. C. W. Martin. Table Rock. John E. Nealon. Trail. Mrs. E W. Seeesscnman. Prospect, Heston Grieve. Lower Applegate, Mrs. Helen Davis. Unper Applegate, Mrs. Maude Pool. Jacksonville, Clinton A. Smith. Rogue River, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler. Butte Falls, Mrs. Mattie Car son, H. H. Lowe. Central Point. A. E. Powell, Mrs Everett Faber. Sams Valley Ben Day. Eagle Point, William Perry. ' 1 Fresh BECAUSE "Tkey are SABINIZED" Fresh and full flovored a wonderful treat become they are Sabinized the remarkable new method that meant better, fresher potato chips ot leading grocers. Ask for Blue Bell when you want that grand pototo flavor E T DEFEAT FOR BURMA JAPS Chungking, July 21 U.R Routing of the elite Japanese 18th Imperial Division In north ern Burma was attributed in part today to its general's ren dezvous with a Japanese geisha girl during he Chinese advance on the strategic city of Kama ing. Miss Yoshiko Oikawa held the attention of Gen. Sinichi Tanaka up to the moment when the general's aide informed him Chinese . troops were storming a village four miles from his ro mantic refuge in a cave. The Burma correspondent of the Chinese Central Daily News said Col. Nakajima, chief of the special service section of the 18th Division, told the story after his capture by Chinese troops. "Miss Oikawa was just sing ing "Cherry Blossoms Are Charming" and accompanying herself on a guitar when the dis patch arrived," Nakajima said. Gen. Tanaka was reported to have smashed the guitar and dragged his warbler to his sil ver de luxe sedan in which the pair fled southward. A few days later the Chinese pnntnreri ' Tfnmoina an4 lh -U-.. ,n1 1 n Nakajima. Nakajima said his chief, known in the division as "Ever Victorious" had brought Miss Oikawa to the Burma front "some time ago." BIRTHS MINNECI To Sgt. and Mrs. Ross, 1003 Reddy Ave., July 21, 1944, boy, 8 lbs., Community hospital. FORD FAMILY CAR IS Cpl. Walter Francis Kivaslver, Camp White soldier held for as sault upon three civilians in front of Kyle's restaurant at Central Point last Sunday eve ning, will be tried by a military court District Attorney George W. Neilson said today. Seven sworn statements, made by eye witnesses, were turned over to the military authorities. W. C. Johns, express company employee who sustained a brain concussion as the result of be ing knocked down by the sol dier, was reported today as im proving, and able to receive visit ors. R. F. Watson and Robert Petersen, of this city, were also assaulted. All the attacks oc curred after the civilians had parked their autos and were walking towards the restaurant. The restaurant has been out of military bounds for some time. The district attorney said the soldier acted in resentment of this order. A number of other soldiers were present. Daily Weather Report ' Forecast t Medford and vtctnlty: ralr tonight and Friday. Continued warm. Oregon: Fair over the week-end, ex cept for fog on the coast. Warmer afternoons except on the coast. Loral Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 96; lowest, 70. Total monthly precipitation, .13 inch.-Deficiency for the month, 13 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1943, 16.89 Inches. Deficiency for the season, .73 Inch. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes terday, 36: 4:30 today, 77 To. Tomorrow Sunrise. 6:55 a. m. Sunset 8;40 p. m. Past 24 hours; High Low Prec. Boise B8 64 Boston . 77 . 66 ,03 ChlCBKO 68 53 . Denver ..-.........., 70 .... Eureka .... 52 Havre ... 92 67 Los Angeles .. 03 .... M Medford l0 5fl New York ..... 84 66 .07 Omaha 78 57 Phoenix 107 80 T Portland 76 56 Ri.O 93 42 Roeburg .. 85 54 Suit Luke 94 ft9 .01 Sn Francisco 67 52 Seattle v.. . 70 67 Ppokane 88 58 Washington, D. C. ... 82 56 .01 1 Yakima 84 58 BY TWINKS. 8-0 By United Prtsi The last place Sacramento Solons came back from their no hlt, no-run drubbing to defeat the league leading Oakland Acorns 6-5 in 10 innings last night, but the Oaks maintained their half-game Pacific Coast league advantage when Los An geles absorbed a 14-3 beating from San Diego. Seattle moved into a third place tie with San Francisco, edging out the Seals 6-5, while Hollywood blanked Portland 8-0. Hollywood pounded Portland Pitcher Roy Helser for 14 hits and eight runs, ruining his at tempt for his 14th victory of the season. Joe Mishasek limited the Beavers to five bingles while blanking them on the scoreboard. Linescore: Hollywood 8 14 2 Portland 0 5 2 Mishasek and Hill; Helser and Campbell. TOO NERVOUS Hollywood, July 21 (U.R) Screen Star Ida Lupino today admitted she is living apart from her husband Capt. Louis Hayward because they both have highly nervous tempera ments, but said they have made no plans for a legal separation or divorce. Washington, July 21 (U.R) Anyone who thinks the postwar family automobile is going to be a complicated and costly creation apparently hasn t reckoned with Henry Ford. The veteran auto manufac turer who first brought the price of cars down to the average man's level was revealed today to have plans for a postwar ver sion of his famed "Model A" and Ford dealers here think It will sell for around $500. On the technical side, the new Model A is expected to combine all its original simplicity with improvements to boost its speed above its former 65 miles an hour limit and to cut gas con sumption to get 20 or more miles per gallon. Ford Motor Co. officials here said an announcement of the new Model A was scheduled for next week, but confronted with ad vance reports, confirmed that "that's what it looks like." The new Model A apparently will mark Ford's bid to regain disputed domination in the low car field In the immediate pre war period, Fords were selling for about the same price as the lowest priced product of both the Chrysler and General Motors corporations. Friday. July 21, 1944 MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Farewell Party For Talent Wave Talent, July 21 A farewell party for Miss Violet Kenlston of Talent, who leaves next week for training in the WAVES, will be held this evening by the Tal ent Friends church and members of the community at the Jay Terrill home. Miss Barbara Terrill leads the young people's committee! and Miss Lillian Frazier has been appointed by the church group to arrange games and refreshments. Ted Culver Is MC for the younger folks, and the Mesdames Sam Welburn, Rny Garland and Jay Terrill will preside at the ra freshment table. Miss Kenlston Is a graduate of Talent high school, and an active member of the Christian En deavor society. mmm awses HERE 'S A FAIR OFFER THE GRANGE Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Anne Grange will meet in the hall at 8:15 p. m. Friday. All mpmhpra Art rttA in nl. tend. On the ways and means commiitee for the month will be Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Offord. Refresh ments will be served by the Hansen's and the VanOrtwick's. Uaa Mall Tribune Want Ada. Z JlAftS F,avored ro ,he Emily's ;5iC.Vft0 OlT taStCl C"5P' """ b!s" W eif e cuita in convenient spooo- Jttt? LfM0,t0 - size. The hearty goodness f . of 100 whole wheat. Ask v'ViWuS naiisco W&&&&Sa NATIONAL BISCUIT SSJj V, rSWx!jf COMPANY In lha orlg. PWjdLwCSSaji'! Inol Shraddad Wheal Bol iatallQarBa PARTS and SERVICE for all Makes of WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUflGER'S appliance SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bortlett Phone 2418 Chinese minister of education Chen Li-fu reported recently that fhere are 251.360 primary schools in China, with an enroll ment of 27.830.364, with 70 per cent of the total number of school-age children having re ceived one to four years schooling. COME THROUGH Rush Center, Kan. (U.R) This one sounds like a postwar dream! Mrs. Fred Bartcl of Rush Center reports that after she ran the family wash through the electric machine, lncl u d i n g three trips through the wringer, her husband found his glasses in the pocket of a pair of overalls that had been in the family laun dry. The glasses, not in a case, were "unhurt and unbroken, even to a place which had been cemented." TRIANGLE ROLLED OATS rYou tweri no rition pointt to enjor ' the delicious quuk-cook:nf Rolled, Oitt. You'll ftnd ihev hvt a meatier. fuller flavored foodnet ttit mits new imeretjt in brrk ftit. Sold en a m on b a c k t aarantec at your rrocrfl. fey A) n Today and Every Day Make Fluhrer' Your Bakery Supply Center Enriched Bread Oven Fresh Daily CAKES in many varieties, Chocolate, White, Date Nut, Checkerboards and Angelfoods. 29 to 79 PIES Delicious crust pies, Berry, Peach, Apple and many others 10 COOKIES All the children's favorites. Oatmeal, Raisin, Sugar, Fruit Bars and Wal nut Bars 15 doz. FOR FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 For FREE DELIV E R Y Conforming with new O. D. T. Regulations. 4 Savings That Count! you tea- If you're an old-timer here know that this store has always 1 turcd QUALITY foods and wide varieties. If you are a now comer you've enjoyed the Reliable's friend ly, personal service. But don't for get you can SAVE, too, when you shop here. Our prices conform with Group 2 ceiling prices! HEINZ BABY FOOD 3 for 25c PLANTERS ir PEANUTS D01 I0C FOR PICNIC and FOR THE TABLE Paper Plates 3 dozen 25 Sandwich Bags, 40 in pkg.. . 1 0 Anchovies, rolled with Capers 37 Grape Juice, pt. bottle 18 Lipton's Noodle Soup. .3 for 23 Toasted Wheat or Rice i 2 large pkgs. 15 Asparagus, All Green, No. 2 can 45 Diced Beets, Del Monte 2 for 25t FINE RELIABLE PRODUCE Local Corn, Tender and Sweet. .... 6 for 29c Fancy Blue Lake Beans.- 2 lbs. 23c Fresh Peas, Full Pods. 2 lbs. 23c .Gravenstein Apples, fine for pies.. 2 lbs. 19c Sunkist Oranges, 200 size. . .doz. 43c Sunkist Lemons, 360 size . .... doz. 29c Potato Chips Phone 2241 or 2242 25 No. Holly
