Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1944, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL and D.A.V. Meeting J e k I o County chapter No. 8, D.A.V, will meet in the armory Tuesday at 8 p. m. Fails to Stop Robert Brown was fined $5 in city police court today on a charge of falling to (top at a stop street. Mrs. Gilbert Home Mrs. Van Gilbert returned Saturday from Seattle where she spent several days visiting with her son, Cur tis Bonney and Mrs. Bonney, Pay Fines Roy Chester Bus. sell and Olaf Redahl, both charg ed with being drunk in a public place, paid $10 fines in city po lice court today. Roy Jones for feited $10 bail on a similar charge. Discharged Edward Ross Hoover, seaman, USN, has re ceived an honorable discharge from the U. S. navy and has re turned to his home in Medford, according to selective service board No. 1 with which he registered. Temple to Meet Zuleima Temtile. Daughters of the Nile, will meet Saturday, Oct. 14, in Grants Pass. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 at the Methodist church and will be followed at 2 p. m. by a regular meeting and ceremonial. In Camp Pvt. Lloyd Ehrk son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ehrk of Ross Lane, is now stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif. Another son, Pfc. Keith Ehrk, who has been In the service for 15 months, is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky. Unit to Meet Talent Exten sion Unit will meet at Talent city hall at 10:30 a. m. Wednes day. A covered dish luncheon will be served at nbon and all are asked to bring table service. The topic is "Conserve With the Scrap Bag". Patterns will be shown on how to use scraps. Cars Collide Two minor traffic accidents were reported over the week-end. Passenger cars . operated by Evelyn L. Rush, route 2, and Leslie L. Fielden, 343 Mae street, collided Saturday morning at Third and ' Front streets. Frances Anderson, route 4, and L. C. MacDowell, route 3, were driven of passen ger cars involved in a minor col lision Sunday at 9:40 a. m. on Sixth street according to t re- . port on file. To Start Class A new home nursing class will be started by the Red Cross in the near future according to Miss Helen Bullls, home nursing chairman, ana anvone interested la asked test register at the office by calling 4405. It is hoped that the class will be started about October 20. If sufficient interest is shown, additional classes will be organized. In the past two years these classes have proven very popular in all sections of the county. Returns Mrs. G. H. Corum of 845 South Central avenue, re turned Friday from the north where she visited relatives. In Longview, Wash., she visited her daughter, Mrs. K. W. Hout and family, and in Portland she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Corum and Miss Claudia Corum. Mrs. Corum also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Cowegys and family of West Linn and en route home stopped in Eugene for a stay with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Turnbull. WAS THOROUGH Boston (U.R Methadist Bish op G. Bromley Oxnam did what none of his predecessors in the New England area ever accom plished: he visited every one of the 1,032 churches under his spiritual rule. BUILT FIRST LATHE Nashua, N. H. (U.R) The first factory in the United State to be devoted exclusively to the production of machinists' tool was erected in 1838 by John H. Gage, who built the first engine lathe made In America. HAITI iMKS i9 DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic k Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 IF . . . If rou would . . . Enjoy life, preserve your health; succeed in life, preserve your health; get rich, make health paramount; acquire knowledge, guard your health; do your greatet good, maintain your health; always be present for business, work or pleasure, secure perfect health, whatever may be your life motive or objec tive, make the attainment and the preservation of health your first business. The road of natu ropathy it-arts to an understand ing of th laws of life And che rt. c-nre to the law of lift mean PERSONAL CALENDAR Tuesday 9:30 a. m. Ladies Auxiliary, First Baptist church, at church. Business meeting at 2 p. m. 11 a. m. Oak Grove Exten sion unit, home of Mrs. John Elson. Project, "conserve with the scrap bag." 12 Noon Zonta club. Hotel Holland for lunch. Ben Schmidt Y.M.C.A. secretary will speak 1:00 p. m. -St. Anne's Altar society luncheon at parish hall. Each member bring covered dish. 1:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary Sewing club, home of Mrs. Lu- ella Vosika, 102 Almond street 1:00 p. m. East Side circle. Presbyterian church, luncheon at home of Mrs. R. W. Clancy, Medford Heights. 1:00 p. m. Grace circle. Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. Frances Fllnn, 604 West Main street, luncheon. Mrs. Eva Marsh, program. Bring own service. 1:00 p. m. Merritt circle. Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. Callle Palm, 343 S. Holly street, luncheon. Mrs. Glen San ders, assistant hostess. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters circle, Presbyterian church home of Mrs. G. H. Maasdam, 420 South Central avenue, for luncheon. Bring service. 1:30 p. m. Queen Esther cir cle, Methodist church, home of Mrs. Homer Harvey, 1307 West Main street, for dessert lunch eon. Mrs. W. E. Nicholson. 2:00 p. m. Everready circle, Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. R. A. Brewer, 307 Laurel street. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle of Methodist church at church parlors. Hostesses, Mrs. F. S. Brandon and Mrs. Jessie Berry, Devotions, Mrs. Rose Berry; program, Mrs. J. P. Bray. 7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home of Regina Smith, Kings High way. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Camp White Army Auxiliary Red Cross pro duction unit. Outpost. 12:30 n. m. Mistletoe club, covered dish luncheon at Girls' Community club. Hostesses, Edith Beck and Frances McCon- ochie. 1:00 p. m. Oakgrove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs. L, P. Crocker, Jacksonville high way. 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, P. E. O., luncheon at home of Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, 1206 East Main street. Assistant hostess es, Mrs. Li. JS. Williams ana irs. R. A. Work. Program, Mrs. E. E Kelly. JUDGE FEE GIVES Attorney for the defense In the cases of Dr. R. W. Clancy and Dr. A. F. Walter Kresse, charged with violation of the federal nar cotics' act, may examine only those prescriptions specifically mentioned in the indictment of the two physicians, according to a ruling of -Judge James Alger Fee, in Medford for the fall ses sion of federal court. Judge "Fee Friday afternoon ruled on motions of George Rob ert and Otto Frohnmeyer that they be permitted to examine all prescriptions removed from the file of local druggists by the federal agent investigating the case, only partially granting the motion. The ruling covered both motion. Both physicians entered not guilty pleas before Judge Fee last week and their trial dates were set, Dr. Clancy's case for Oct, 17 and Dr. Kresse's trial for Oct. 23. STEAL LIQUOR Boston (U.PJ Alfonse Notazla- clon, owner of a Dorchester tav ern, will vouch that his story Isn't lust hearse-ay. The men stole a hearse from an under- a k 1 n g establishment, then broke Into Notaziacion's store and loaded the wagon with $900 worth of liquor. The hearse was later found abandoned and more importantempty. NAME NO HELP Fort Devens, Mass. (U.R) General Montgomery takes his regular turn at KP in the Army ' Service Forces training center i here. But this Is Pvt. General j Montgomery of Company L, 2nd regiment, and KP is Just as com- mon with him as with any other i CI Joe. Relief At Last For Your Cough CTeomuWon relieves promptly be cause It goes rtsht to the seat of the trouble to h;p loosen and expe' germ laden phleam, and aid natun te sooth and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druexlst to sell you a bottle of CreomulMon with the un derstanding you must like the way 1 quickly allays the couuh or you art to have your imiw back. CREOMULSION fot Coutfii.Chett Colds, Bronchitis Yank's Pay J. to V ? -- . -J v -1 Bt J IVarplanes from Vice Adm. Marc a. Miischer's fast ranier task form lenvo ihess nlarmg aocu as uieir call ing cards during surprise visit to Manila. Municipal buildings, built by the Filipinos In dnys before Japs In vaded their homeland, stand out brilliantly In the background. The swank Manila Hotel with Its yacht har bor and gardens can be seen in right foreground. U. S. Navy photo. SCOUT PAYS Boy Scout training has results ed In better-trained servicemen, local , Scouting officials state, pointing out that the soldier's ability to out-think, out-last and out-smart the enemy depends upon his boyhood life, as well as his post-induction training. Though the army calls this "bat tlefield life insurance," and the Scouts call it "preparation for living" the results are the same, leaders claim. "Officers at the battle fronts send back word to training cen ters, 'Replacements should have better pre-induction training, for what must be done cannot be done in six months'," Scout lead ers declare. "The Boy Scouting program has greatly helped in this re spect. Among the things which older boys in this program prac tice are: running obstacle course, rope climbing, stalking, person al first aid, jumps, vaults, dis tance walking with full packs, axemanship, knot tying (with emphasis on speed), and silent swimming. All these things of course, come directly from the regular Scouting and stress out door activities. "Emerg eney swimming teaches several water practices calculated to be of particular help to the soldier at the battle front. Some of these are: Enter ing water silently, swimming quietly and leaving water with out sound; floating without movement .or (if not buoyant) with a minimum of movement: rapid disappearance both head first and feet first;' clothed In cotton trousers and shirt, enter ing water feet first, squeezing air out of shirt, then relnflatlng, re moving trousers, tying knot in bottom of each leg. Inflating and using as float; how to break cramp in calf of leg, the thigh and foot." These and other activities of the Boy Scouts depend In Med ford on contributions to the Med ford Community Chest and War Fund. 10 RATION POINTS FOR EACH FURLOUGH MEAL Service men, on leave or fur lough 72 hours or longer, may obtain furlough rations of pro cessed foods on the basis of 10 points for each nine meals, WU lard Case, district OPS food ra tioning representative has In formed the local rationing board. Previous regulations allowed Is suance of only eight points fori each nine meals, but adjustment has been made because point val-1 ues of processed foods are now set In multiples of ten, it was ex plained. "BUY "EM, WRECK 'EM" Puyallup, Wash. (U.R) Lumber-hungry civilians are tackl ing the barracks of the former Japanese evacuation center here on a "buy 'em and wreck 'em yourself" basis, and the lumber is going Into homes, and at least one church, th pastor of which la one of the crowbar-wielding workmen. WANTED 50 USED CARS Medford's Ltrgerf Buyer Pays Highest Cash Prices No Delay. "Ask th man who sold one" HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGI 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 Surprise Visit Fo Manila Japs ,. i&Ji, , C J;i i! tax 1 ill STATLER BATTLE DELEGATE AVERS Declaring that In his opinion the so-called "Statler Hotel bat tle" had been trumped up, prob ably for political reason, Don Stansell of Medford commented on the stories of the incident after his return to the city from Washington, D. C, where he at tended the banquet following which the "battle" supposedly took place. Stansell, secretary of the Medford Teamsters' union and also secretary of the Med ford Central Labor Council, was a delegate to the convention of the A.F. of L Teamsters' union which culminated in the ban quet, addressed by President Roosevelt. The secretary said that he and other delegates were in the east for a few days following the con vention and heard nothing of the Incident, in which a group of teamster delegates were teport ed to have picked a quarrel with two naval officers for refusing to talk politics, until his return to the west. Stansell said he and other delegates were "amazed" when they read the accounts of the affair. The labor official said the convention has been unusual ly orderly and quiet, that a no drlnking rule had been rigidly enforced for the entire two days the meetings lasted and that af ter the banquet the entire dele gation had dispersed to their rooms or to other points without anything unusual taking place. MAINTENANCE CREWS BUSY ON CITY WORK Medford's maintenance depart ment has been busy with sev eral projects Frank Rogers, city superintendent, stated today. New paving on Third street be tween Apple and Riverside streets has Just been completed. A new storm drain is being In stalled from Riverside avenue to Bear Creek at Ninth street and the crews have Just finished cleaning out a section of Bear creek where a 600-foot levee at the present garbage dumping ground,, Just north of Barnett road. Freight traffic on U. S. rail-' road has risen from 638 bil-! lion revenue ton miles In 1942 I to 727 billion revenue ton miles, I Interstate Commerce Commls-1 slon reports. BIGGLST Show Value in Townl After tonight the Holly will b closed until further no ticel HURRYI LAST NIOHTII ACTION! ROMANCE! PLUS fft? wis , AnneBa 1 j Thomsi KlUhaUJ tv if "-fit, it at (Arms 1 elenhntn) VOTE FOR SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Central Point school voters endorsed the proposed transpor tation for children outside Cen tral Point city limits last Thurs day with tallied votes counting 58 to 17 in favor of the three questions according to word from Central Point today. It was stated that the school board Is now at work in an ef fort to locate school busses with which to transport children from the district outside the city limits. It probably will be sev eral weeks before the bus sys tem is in operation. Other proposals voted Includ ed: to authorize the school board to issue warrants for the purpose of buying busses and to author ize the board to issue warrants for operation and maintenance of the school busses. MARINER AT 22 Quincy, Mass (U.R) Charles Winslow of Quincy, who is only 22 years old, is believed to be the youngest licensed master mariner in the United States. Not only that, but he has three official positions. He is captain In the merchant marine, a lieu tenant commander in the U. S. maritime service and an ensign in the U. S. Naval reserve. Too Late to Classify tne-WAR metal cvmnaslum ieT. mapltt suae, 3 gwlnsi, ring, bars, tcrtcr. f'-r small children. S50. Ph. B4,8. 9' I Pennnylyania. FOR SALE One Imitation teather couch, new springs, new green for ma), lUn la, slip Inrluord: also suilar. Ph. 39SS. 528 S. Central. FOR I1ENT 2-room furnished cahln. water and Hunts paid. SIS per month. 403 Earheart. 2 MAJOR FIRST-RUN HITS I Shows Start 1:45 - 6:45 9:30 Must End Tomorrow Nitel A COMPANION . w FEATURE vv f.s COMINO WEDNESDAY: THE DEAD END KIDS In "BLOCK BUSTERS" Plus Roaring out of the West! BOSS CP mm J11J $4500' PINK Or CONDITION 3 bedroom., large breakfast room, hardwood floor., gas rang, oil HeutroU. Terms. MAKK A. GOLDY AGENCY Phone ZZM 1 03 Kunt Main S1509 NO. T?0 OAK STREET Vacant, inovt in At once 4-room dmix. Mixuin lot. MARK A. GULOY AGENCY Phone MtiiJ 105 Eat Main FOR SALK 2 thoroughbred Cocker pup8. one red, one black. FOR SALE ii-room modern home, nice grounds, truit. Reuonable. lh. ii so. WANTED A homo for very young nutie and. jrenne, nouae oro lo v e I yp e) . PI i oneS 321. SLEEPING ROOM for i.teadily em S loved middle intiQ nuui, no drinker. )5App)r Street. FOR SALE ALFALFA 3rd cutUnr. By bale, ton or load. Let ua quote FOl'R WA1THKSKKS wnntrd. union wflKen. JncKson liotel c of it'eShop. WANTED Oram a rind In ic. If you lire too busy to haul, we will haul. gnnn ana return your grain a moderate cast. F. E. SAMSON CO. FOR SALK Day bed with coil spring ann muure&s, ju hjjo coal cir culator, need new grates. $10. Ph. FOR SALE Durham stock heifer. 18 nmnun old. Jolm bhik, Ht. 3, Bo; FOR SALE if, arris, irrigated, mo ern three-bedroom house, excellent poultry housing for 4(i I u, vers, barn, ot ner bu i Id i ti&s, pr ensure s vat em, paMur. smith. Phone 0171. Corner nan tirovo roan-tm'wort avenue. WANTED 4ft Colt automatic putoI. Phono -1071 after fl. WANTED Mdtum sized white enameled wood rttnge, electric bath. room heater and portable type- V-,U1 e-tmu. FOR RENT Nearly new nicely ft n tuned duplex, 3 rnomi and bath, laundry room and gnrage, cloee in. anuns. rnone OHil. FOR SALE Dr. E. W. BarnunVi den, tal equipment. Call at 3214 Si, Oak dn1eJwtvct!n S and B p. m. FOR SALE by owner--roonV mod. ern hou&e. larua hvina room, hnrrt. wood floors, fireplace, electric water heater, service porch, fruit treei, 3 lota fenced. 624 iieie Su PhL 3803. FOR SALE--Prc-wiir baby crib, cheap Phone 43t3.714 W. 11th. WA.NTED-Traine"d ahoxUhatrcd bird LOST Largo Collie dog, tan with black guard hairs, weighs about 70 l.unc.!, (jeniia airpoklllOJi. It lOUnd jurii.to pnone ooj, WANT TO RENT unfurnished 3 or A room modern house, must tie In de- siraoie location. Coll Grover Dairj qrphone room 4B Med ford llotel WANTED Saw. 44". Will trade SO" for 44". Phone 5003. 1730 N. Hlver side. ANYTHING to haul, anywhere, large or small. Vh. 3HH8. Davi Transfer oioroge lo., iu s. Mr St, CITY TRANSFER A STOHArfrOrVa E. Robinson, owner. Furniture mov ing, commercial naulinu. everv tiling for your need. 3tt . Fir St GIRL W AN TED Hunt's Ice Oeara anop, PTacER dndltMf) or sale or lease Two miles west of Phoenix. See inrKin. juvom a, anove uruwn i Cafe. FURNITURE for MltwButtV'Wiia: Oregon. Second house past lumber uiic, ui pmn,. can aiier a p. m. W. J. Klpps. Ipps. OR SALE 1 oak librarv in hi 1 Windsor chairs, 1 oak bureau, 1 sln- fie Dross Deo, i oatc rocker. 633 W. nd. FOR SALE lft-foot trailer house, sleeps four, lots ot closet space. A knockout price at $32,1. Biggest bar gnin in town. Why pay rent when this house Is available. See Claude mnes ai ttoguc Kiver Chevrolet, 8th and HarUett. Phone 22118. WANTED Body and fenders for model A coupe. W. R. Winkler, 163 mijnsiiiHiiu. ura, LADIES c!nthandfur coats reclined; reononnble prices. Mrs, Gould. 108 v,;lt;m"g'"n, run ball one noiter and stripper for manufacturing cur strips. iS. C. Glass, across the road from Wilder v.Mii.p, rrospeuu More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here fa a oleasant wav in nvwrmmm loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an Improved powder, sprlngled on upper and lower nlates hnlrtu them rirn.nr so that they felt more comfortable No gummy, gone v. ossty taste or feeling. It's alkali (non-acid) Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH todav at anv i re store. Shows Daily 1:43.6:45.8:00 ENDS TOMORROWI -..MUIDUBBIM WEDNESDATl IT'S A DRFCT HITI J 4 -v-r- amm DON AMECHE r.UID! ft airsmon Vi- W (id rtnoir uiDAwirvr ' mm Bl I t, llirillf 1 wAT s "M Eassii""' 'Vakl V f) vruia m Ak4. and Shorts Monday. OdotsrTl. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SZYtV FOR SALE Sal way peaches. Ripening at Walnut mere. Fine tor cannuiK ur slicing. Try some In your locker. EEross,Tnlent. LOST Brown billfold with A and C fas books, driver's license, etc. luren C. Kennedy. Box 33B-A, Rt. 4, Medford. Return Mrs. Kennedy, 5. P. Depot. Reward. FOR SALK Rhode' liUnd red pullets. $1 SO each. Fowlers. Thompson Creek. FOR SALE 13 iHt Hereford vealers. 7 dairy cows. 3 dniry stock vealers. McCormiek Peering tractor, all farm machinery reasonable. Mov Ing away. Phone 64 4 3 . FOR 6AI.R Fisher's Wheat Mix Mill run. Faber's. 34 S Riverside. USE BEST QUALITY red fir sawdust from Fnber's. Immediate delivery. 34 S. Rivcnddc. Phone 444f. FOR SAL1S Morton's S"u:ar Cure for hams and bacon. 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4449. WXNTE D Woman to work tn res taurant, best o( wnges. short hours. Apply at once. Berrydale Restau rant, 1512 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Yearling White steer. Phone 3R04. Face REPLACE your broken window glass New bIass instnlled while vou wait MEDFORD MILLWOKK CO The Glass House, Phone 4113 !j?Ihl"1d Grape. WANTED Salesman to assist'ln oper ating our lumber business, lumber or building experience preferred. Big Pines Lumber Co. Phone 3030. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING iryou want your peach leaves proved for curl leaf phone 65 til alter. 0 p. tn. ADAH'S BEAlfTV &ALOrtAU Idnds of beauty survire, Permanents a special tyPh. 20114 . 1 a 0N . Centra 1 . A". C. TRACTOR, mortel K 6., 48 horsepower, with diuer h'ade. dle ael motor In good condition. Phone 3748. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for ap- For used PIANOS and ACCORDIONS, all sixes, at reasonable prices, call Ptirucker'a at 4103 CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Time, Cash, end Gaa. Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph. 3919. flth and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sail 10 us. WANTED Late model used cars Highest prices paid for good, clean automobiles Crater LaKe Motors. ATTENTION PLEASE! Wanted: Late model used care Highest cash price paid Large stock Dvtun-McC!aren tires Bring In your certificates. Still have e few good used care Look them over before you buy Get ready for winter now. We have batteries, toglighta, heater A. . TUBBY" DEAN, Your Pontlao Dealer, ath and Grape. Dial 3043. Medford, Ore. Buy War Bonds. WANTED Woman to help with housework 3 or 3 daya a week, good wages, strictly modern borne. Trib une B011 883 FdR SALE We always nave a few later model used cars on hand. See us before you buy. Crater Lake fuoiors "AGATES' polished and mounted Have your agates made up for gifts. Orders must be in before Nov 1 Santos Agate Shop. 43.1 E Main. Medford, at Bear Creek bridge. I tkl, J- 1 V,w.". 1 ... h v vf V$ 'jtjr ' GROWING KIDDIES NEED LOTS OF PASTEURIZED MILK O For BREAKFAST O For LUNCH o For DINiiER In Snlder's milk ara (ht carbohydrate! and the fats which provide young bodies with fuel to carry on the end less activity of today'l living. For health plus real taste enjoyment try tall glass of Snidor's rich, refreshing milk. Your best drink at any time for energy and Health. S.nider's Cottage Cheese FOR COOL SUMMER SALADS SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE FOR SALE Fisher's Calf Meal, Faber's. 34 S. Riverside. Phone- 4440. TRUCKS kM ton to roirr-nvs mm asese '. nu AWAiAms . , j. HUMPHREY I MOTORS 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 p,, m I Townsend I t'ti at Dreamland Hall Tuesday Nigh! JOLLIEST DANCB IN MEDFOHDI LOW WEEKLY RATES CRATER HOTEL Across From Crafarlas) Theatre Phone 4174 SINGLE $4.50 to $4. DOUBLE $7.50 to $12 New Simmons Inser Sprinq MattrMFM Ptm Showers. Clean Roomsl ii RICH PURE CO. PHONE 2148 it: to; heaith. i