TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, Oct. 24. 1944
f ""N, 3 Jacl
V ' 1 ty
J
ECTOR 10
SPEAK THURSDAY
AT JACKSON C-C
McDannell Brown, OPA di
rector for the itate of Oregon,
who is speaking at 8 Thursday
evening at the
kson Coun-
Chamber of
Commerce,
will stress the
part of the
OPA In the re
conversion per
iod, and the
need for "hold
ing the line"
against infla
tion. If there
are local prob
lems mai might serve as the
basis for discussion, merchants
and members of the community
fhould feci free to present them,
Frank Hull, manager of the
chamber said, In announcing the
forthcoming appearance of Mr.
Brown.
In connection with "Form a
Car-Club" week Mr. Brown has
auonunced that when the Euro
pean war is over and the nation
is free to turn its full might and
attention on Japan, "Pacific
coast gasoline supply will be ex
tremely hard hit." He suggest
ed that it was to the best inter
ests of car owners, themselves,
to form car pools now.
Women's clubs have been re
quested to send representatives
to the meeting, and local board
members are especially urged to
attend.
Rationing boards and public
of Grants Pass and Ashland have
also been invited. Mr. McDan-
nel'i visit promises to be of great
benefit to the community, OPA
officials in Medford state, Mr.
Hull said. -
Frank Hull, manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, has received a letter
from Marie Bennett, past na
tional secretary of Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil
Wnr. The letter expressed appre
ciation of each Daughter for the
beautiful souvenir of southern
Oregon which the Chamber
provided each delegate at the
54th' annual convention held re
cently in Des Moines, la.
The letter went on to ex
press thanks for the fine tribute
TRld the national president, Miss
Ora Cox, 1716 Crown avenue,
Medford, and for the courtesy
extended her and the organiza
tion. Miss Bennett stated that the
delegates who attended the con
vention have carried back to
their homes the story of south
ern Oregon's attractions, which
ahe is sura will ba long remembered.
EUGENE EDITOR TO
ADVISE JNJRAVEL
Portland, Ore., Oct. 24 4U.R)
AVilllnm Tugmnn. editor of the
Ftigcne Krgister- Guard, will
nerve on the advisory commitee
on travel and Information for
the state highway department.
The state highway commis
sion, owning a two-day session
here yesterday, named Tugman
to succeed the lato Ed Miller of
EuRcnc.
Tho commission approved the
maintenance of a road from
Crescent lake to a connection
villi Willamette highway In
Klamath county expense.
S.imuel Boardman, superin
tendent of state parks, told the
commission his department is
scikiiiR permission through the
land office to buy 2,500 acres of
government land in Cove state
park.
COLD-STUFFED NOSE?
Own up th mid Morkula In your nm
with fmt--UiiK I'flwlro Nom Drops,
llrralhit frwr, nw, aimoat initantly,
Uwy cool, tooth and ihrink wollm
tiMnl memttnuv.a. Caution: I'm only u
ritrtvtH. Onrnau Knltl 2V. olio. (Irt
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
FOR VIOLATION OF
GAS RATION RULES
Portland Many deer hunters
suspected of using gasoline un
lawfully this season will shortly
receive notice to appear before
their local OPA boards and
asked to explain their travels,
Sol Stern, OPA enforcement at
torney, revealed today.
Stern reported that license
numbers of 329 cars are being
sent to local boards for investi
gation and appropriate action.
Under direction of Roth Keller,
the investigators took the num
bers of cars found so far from
their home bases that in most
instances the trip could only
have been made with occupa
tional gasoline, Stern explained.
In the Klamath Falls -Lake-view
area, license numbers of
132 cars were noted. In the
Burns area, 66 cars, and in the
John Day area, 131 cars.
In almost every instance, the
investigators found that motor
ists making the return trip still
had too many "A" coupons left
to have made the trip on other
than "B" or "C" gasoline allot
ments. Many were thought to
be using "B," "C" and even
"T" coupons or had pooled their
"A" allotments, all In violation
of OPA regulations.
Stern said a number of per
sons claimed business reasons
for being in the deer hunting
areas. Some were checking saw
mills, others were in the insur
ance business, one was selling
wallpaper all on business trips
but doing a little hunting on the
side.
One smiling hunter purported
ly told the OPA Investigator if
he had him clear out in the
woods, he would have mistaken
him for a deer and shot him. He
said he had been hunting for
two weeks and was going to
keep on until he bagged a deer.
Little Boy Blue Flown Home
: . A.
I . fl',7
K & V '"ft
mm
4
ALICE B, MILLARD
TAKENJY. DEATH
Alice Belle Millard passed
away at a local hospital early
Tuesday morning, following a
brief illness. Mrs. Millard was
born Oct. 24, 1875, near Tope
ka, Kansas. She came to Jack
son County in 1929 and has
made her home near Eagle
Point for the last 11 years.
She was married to John
Marion Millard at Topeka in
1906. Four of their seven chil
dren survive. They are George,
Joe, Earl, and Arlin, all of Eagle
Point. A sister, Mrs. M. Schmie
gelow, of Phoenix, Ariz., 18
grandchildren, and - two great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Fri
day at 2 p. m., the Rev. D. E.
Millard will officiate and in
terment will follow in Mt. View
cemetery in Ashland.
(Acme Tclephoto)
Little Kenneth Barry Maloney, 6-month-old baby born a.-ter his Amerl
can soldier father had been killed In action and orphaned after death a
his English mother, is examined by Flight Surgeon Capt. Samuel Not
upon his arrival in U. S., in care of Army Nurse Evelyn Anderson (left)
who made trans-Atlantic trip with him. The youngster, for whonr
President Roosevelt Intervened to give him a home, will live with hi:
paternal grandmother, Mrs. William Maloney, In Grand Rapids, Mich
CAR CLUB PLAN
Mayor C. A. Meeker today
gave his unqualified endorse
ment of fho "Form a Car club"
week designated by Governor
Snell for October 24-30.
"In a state the size of Oregon
that depends on private automo
bile transportation to the extent
that we do here, every possible
effort should be made to save
wear and tear on all our cars,"
Mayor C. A. Meeker empha
sized. "If five people neighbors
and friends get together and
pool their rides and rotate their
cars, that means that only one
car at a time Is In actual use.
The other four ears can be left
In the garage. This menns not
only that tho life of each car Is
Increased five times, but the sav
ing in gasoline is tremendous."
Mayor Meeker urged all mo
torists In Medford to back the
program to the limit of their in
genuity, and to form regular car
clubs If they have not already
done so,
SKY ROOM KILLING
Portland, Ore., Oct. 24-JfU.R)
Seeking a clearer picture of the
night club shooting of Frank J.
Constantino, 29, formerly of San
Francisco, polico today resumed
questioning ,Sam Smiley, who
they said admitted killing Con-
stantno in the Sky Room, down
town night spot.
Detective Capt. John J. Kee
gan declared there was "still a
lot of Investigation to be done,"
and added that Smiley, a bar
tender at the club, would be
held pending the probe.
A Janitor, entering to clean
up the club shortly after noon
yesterday, found Constantino's
body sprawled before the bar,
one bullet wound In the wrist,
another Just below the throat.
A short while after police had
been summoned. Sniilev walked
unsteadily Into the club and told
the detectives his story of the
shooting.
USO UEAD WRITES
F
IN BRITISH ISLES
PAINT PRESERVES
YOUR HOME
Without vatuabl paint and ihlngU
tain proteciton your home it subject
toierloui damaqa through the winter.
Our high quality paints rcduc wear
that comts from axpoiur . avoid
costly repairs.
Pur. White Lead 75
Pure Zinc Oxide lSo
Pure Tirintium Pigment 10o
Formula
For Miller's
Pure Outside
While Paint:
A letter received by Mrs. Lura
Tularski from George Upton,
former director of the Riverside
USO, from "Somewhere in Eng
land," stated that he has ar
rived safely in England, where
he has been in the northern part
of Britain visiting British serv
ice centers and making speeches.
He also told of spending three
days in Scotland.
Upton told of the feverish at
tempts to get his family located
in Tac6ma and of taking "shots"
for various diseases before sail
ing for England.
Upton wrote that the British
are srent people and that Amer
ican civilians have no cause to
complain about their part in the
war. He mentioned that the Nazi
buzz-bombs are no Joke.
On the boat en route to Eng
land Upton met one of the boys
from Camp White who was
grently pleased to see him.
Upton's mailing address is c'o
Z. F. Willis. 112 Great Russell
street, London, WC1, England.
in the Little Church of the
Flowers and Interment was In
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Survivors are Mrs. Reed and
another daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Van Soyoc, of Santa Ana, Calif.,
who lived in Medford several
years after parents had moved
away.
RADIO SERVICE
All makes repaired or
Completely reconditioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside
RUG and UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT ADDED
Experienced Workmen
VICTORY CLEANERS
408 E. Main Phone 2027
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
FACT ... OR FANCY?
Former Medford
Resident Passes
In Beverly Hills
Mrs,. Ed Steep, former well
known Medford resident, died
Out. 18 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Reed, in
Beverly Hills, Calif., according
to information received by
friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Steep
lived here a number of years
the early 1000's, leaving
about 20 years ago, and while
here Mrs. Sleep was an active
member of the Methodist
church. Mr. Steep passed away
several years ai;o.
Funeral services were held
TSxSoxIaii JELLY BEANS ARE CROWN IN PLEASANT VALLEY
(CANNING. SEASON JAM. TO JAN.) . . .
Fancy, of course, but it IS a FACT that Societe
jelly beans are yummy, but not-too-sweet favorites
of many candy lov.ers.
"Candy is Food
for Work!"
Societe supports this Natipnil
Council on Candy program . , .
Societe candy goes to war, too,
but remember
"Societe is Worth
Waiting For!"
ofocie't&
JvjSi sf mi : waw.
You Are Invited To Attend a
Irfru
u
SCIENCE
SENIOR
HRISTIAE
SDAY0ct.26,8p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C.S.B.
of New York, N. Y,, member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
CT
"Christian Science: The Science
of Ever-Present Good"
Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, MEDFORD
MANX'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
re-.
4 I,
i ) , t f ic ji 4
$4995
SECOND FLOOR
New Wool
Sweaters
FOR WINTER
Have at least two
sweaters in your Fall
clothing group Have
a "Sloppy Joe" and a
smart waist line style.
Choose a novelty knit
or a smooth iinished
type. All the smart
colors tor Winter are
here. Knit from 100o
pure wool yarn. The
sites are 34 to 40.
$4
SPORTS SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
LINEN SECTION
MAIN FLOOR
45 '
fragrant
shampoos
0
with
.fi.nH
MAIN AISLE
POWDER
$1.00 pjs
rmnnnri
' ? .Jvr
-; v- : : ft
8 8x90
CLOTH
EIGHT
18. INCH
NAPKINS
lea. t vrl .
t l
;:,vr:;y ramous votray
Kayon Damask!
Here's an American made Damask Table Set you'd
be proud to call your own. "Cotray Damask 55
Rayon and 45o Cotton; a Damask for your finest
China and Sterling. Set consists of one 66 x 90-inch
Dinner cloth and eight 18-inch Napkins to match.
See window display.
66x I OS Cloths and 1 2 Napkins at $35.00 set
LAMM'S
LEEVER'S HARDWARE CO. 225 1 s,,h st.
i