JOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE , Tuesday. Nov. 21, 1944
LYD'A GARDNER
".: OF TALENT DIES
, . Talent, Nov.- 21 Mr. Lydln
J Gardner passed away Nov. 18
her home, the Golden Crest
Orchard, near Talent.
; While health permitted she
was actively associated with
Mount Ashland chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
the Talent Grange, the Rebekah
lodge in Ashland nnd the Elks
Ladies of the B. P. O E., Ash
land. I; She was born in Centralla,
Wavh., April 2, 1883, and when
a baby moved with her parents
to tht Rogue River Valley where
she has since resided
On August 14. 1912, her mar
riage to E. C. Gardner took place
In Talent.
5-he leaves to mourn her loss
a daughter, Barbara Jean; a sis
ter, Mrs. Poarl Fostt) of Talent,
and htr husband, E C. Gardner.
Kanna'polis, N. C, is the larg
est unincorporated city in the
United States.
'W.VIIions
GOiWO
Wis!
KILLED BY TRUCK
Grants Pass, Nov. 21 Peter
Selejtno Valdez, 48, Route 3,
Box 600, died at Josephine Gen
eral hospital Nov. 19 from In
juries incurred Saturday eve
ning when he was struck by a
Consolidated Freightways truck
and trailer,. According to tiie
state police report Valdez had
parked his car across the high
way about 2'4 miles south of
Grants Pass on the Pacl'lc high
way He was not in his automo
bile when the truck, which was
going north, attempted to pass
his car on the left.
Just as the truck was about
to pass, Valdez Jumped in front
of the Consolidated vehicle and
tried to stop it. The truckdrlver
swerved toward the Pontiac to
avoid hitting Valdez, hut struck
him about the same tiire it hit
the car. The accident victim was
thrown to the left of the road,
according to Sgt. J. A. Molding
the report Monday morning.
. Va'dcz was employed by the
Southern Pacific company at
Gold Hill.
General Stitwell Vacations at California Kocrts
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VICKSVATRONOL
SCHOOLBOY WINNER IN
HOME CANNING CONTEST
Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (U.R)
A schoolboy who bears that fam
ous old canning name, Mason,
held citywide canning honors to
day, but in a contest sponsored
by the Kerr Glass company. -.
Jim Mason, high school ath
lete, proved himself a kitchen
champian as well when he won
$100 first price in a contest In
which 391 jars were entered by
117 students. ;
C1t1iig time tot Bundnv Too (Ate
to ClnMlfy 6 so Saturday tfternoou
Plena remember
(Acme Telenhoto) -
Enjoying a well-earned rest at his Carmel. Calif, home, Gen. Joseph W. "Vinegar Joe" Stllwell and nls wife
look over scrapbook that Mrs. Stllwell kept for him du ing his long stay in China before his removal as com
mander of the Chtaa-Surma-Indla theater.
DR. SOULE SHAKEN AS
CAR LEAVES HIGHWAY
Dr. A. A. Soule, Medford phy
sician, was shaken up yesterday
when his automobile skidded on
a sharp curve, about half way
down the Green Springs high
way, and rolled over a 60-foot
embankment.
The car rolled over twice and
landed on top of a pile of oak
posts and trees. The doora jam
med and Or. Soule was pinned
in his car for an hour.
He returned to his office to
day from a vacation trip.
Dm Mali rrthuua Want Ada.
UNLESS YOU CARE FOR YOUR CAR
NOW. Every car on the road today is
facing its third winter of wartime driv
ing; and winter driving is the toughest of
all. Summer dust and motor grit cause
costly engine wear. Metal wears on
metal when precious gears continue to
turn in worn-out summer lubricants. Ask
your Richfield dealer to help you beat
wartime and wintertime driving hazards.
i '
I
TO VITAL SERVICES One Special Pnic
1. SPARK PLUGS cleaned.
2. AIR CLEANER cleaned and
reoiled.
3. CRANKCASE refilled with
Richlube Motor Oil.
4. DIFFERENTIAL refilled.
, 5. BATTERY checked.
6.
y
TIRES checked, Inflated,
cross-switched.
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
lubricated.
RADIATOR cleaned.
CHASSIS lubricated.
TRANSMISSION refilled.
WINTER-SHIELD 'VOW
(MiiMdd
L
Indianapolis, Nov. 21 (U.F9
A resolution urging that the
American Legion sponsor leg
islation placing all Japanese in
the United- States under control
of the United States army has
been adopted by the Legion's
national executive committee.
Leon Happel, national execu
tive committeeman from Cali
fornia, who introduced the reso
lution adopted yesterday,
charged that both American and
foreign born Japanese were be
ing returned to the coast by the
War Relocation authority.
"Removal of these Japs from
the Pacific Coast was determined
to be a military necessity three
years ago to insure the safety
of the nation and conditions now
existing on the Pacific Coast
make .such necessity greater
than ever," his resolution stated.
ARMY SALVAGES TIRES
FOR USE OF CIVILIANS
New York (U.R) Each week
SOO heavy tires, damaged in
front line service, are cleared
at the army tire base collection
service, Fort Totten, for civilian
use. More man izu,uuu neavy-
duty tires have been received
this year. Fifty per cent can be
repaired for civilian use, 25 per
cent .can be used by the mill
tary after repairs and the other
25 per cent are scrapped and
gold.
1 The tire collection service
was set up In September after
the August arrival of 75,000
tires, nearly eight times as
many as received in the previous
seven months. Soldiers and civil
ian tire inspectors are working
two shifts, dally, inspecting,
sorting and , classifying the
mountain of 55 000 . unsorted
tires. A thousand are inspected
uauy .
MPS SCATTERED
Tl
Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R)
The War Relocation
reported today that
Americans civilians evacuated
from the west coast nave Deen
relocated in every state except
South Carolina.
Eleven states each have ab
sorbed more than 500 relocated
persons, the report showed, with
Illinois topping the list, having
8085 evacuees, the majority liv
ing in Chicago.
Other states reported as hav
ing more than 500 evacuees' are:
Colorado with 3352, Ohio, 2599;
Utah, 2146; Michigan, 2121;
Idaho, 1639; Minnesota, 1396;
New York, 1289; Washington,
914; Missouri, 650, and New Jer
sey, 555. "
WRA said Oregon, Nebraska,
Wisconsin and Montana each
have more than 400 relocated
Japanese-Americans living with
in their boundaries.
HOLIDAY PROGRAM AT
BUTTE FALLS CHURCH
Butte Falls, Nov. 21 A
Thanksgiving program will be
given at the Butte Falls church
Sunday night, with young peo
ple of the church assisting.
A short talk entitled "What
We Have to be Thankful for in
Authority ..America" will be given by one
Japanese-
of the high school boy. Special
songs will be sung and a violin
solo will be given. .
Fur Remodeling
and Repairing
R. lining Cleaning and
Glaaing
Frances Dallaire Ph. 1S21
Woodrow and Crater Lake
G. PASS GROCER DIES
Grants Pass, Nov. 21 Homer twecn
Lee Wilson, 75, passed away gaged
at Josephine General hospi
tal Monday after. a long illness.
Mr. Wilson had been a resident
of Josephine county since 1900.
Between the years of 1928 .and
1935 he was engaged in the
wholesale grocery business in
Grants Pass. i
GERMAN CONVOYS FIGHT
EACH OTHER IN DARK
Rome, Nov. 21 (U.R) A naval
communique disclosed today
how two German convoys, cruis
ing off the Italian shore be-
Spezia and Genoa, en-
each other in the dark
ness Saturday night, and then
were fired on by their own bat
teries.
Light Allied coastal forces,
patrolling the area, observed the
battle, but had to withdraw
when they came In range of the
three-way enemy gunfire.
'Montgomery iard
Coupons ARE
SO USEFUL...
They make credit buying
as easy as buying for
cash. Add a book of
coupons to your monthly
payment account at '
' Wards. Then spend the
coupons like cash for any
, merchandise in our store
stocks or in our catalogs.
Give them for
Chriitmai In" a
gift envelope.
Us then tike
cash to buy from
our store stocks.
Shop with them
In our catalog
department.
117 SO. CENTRAL. PHONE 3930
SALE OF CIGARETTES
HALTED IN BRITAIN
London, Nov. 21-XU.PJ The
sale of cigarets at United States
army exchanges in the- United
Kingdom, with certain specified
exceptions, was discontinued to
night because of critical short
ages in the supply for combat
units.
Excepted were the air force
combat stations, hospitals,
ground force replacement cen
ters and rest areas, where cig
arets will be sold only to air
combat personnel, hospital pa
tients, replacements and combat
personnel in the rest areas.
TOMATOES RELEASED
FOR CIVILIAN SALE
Washington, Nov. 21 (U.PJ
The War Food Administration
today announced release of 41,
274 cases of government owned
tomatoes for sale through normal
trade outlets to civilians.
The tomatoes are part of a
total of 166,214 cases which are
being released from government
stocks and will be offered for
sale to all tomato canners.
' ASK RENO PROBE
R.no. Nev.. Nov. 21 !).(!)
Two district Judges today Joined
the Washoe county Doara oi
commissioners In asking for a
oronH tnrv Investigation of wide-
open gambling conditions In the
"Biggest Little City in ine
World" to "clear the air" of a
recent wave of fights, knifings
and disorder.
Cluelug time tot Suntav Tee Lett
lo CI.mio S SO Saturday attemuou
PImm remember
lleivou$,Restle$$
Ql 'CUMIN DAYS" Of Ibl Month?
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSKSS
..: The front-page 'Y'-.
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IMPERIAL !veiVeted for extra
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fy wl m s235
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V