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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1944)
TEN MTEFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Wot. I J, 1(44 EXAMINATION FOR RED CROSS CLASS TO START MONDAY Examinations for Medford ac cident prevention Instructor ' will be held Monday, Nov. 27, at the Chamber of Commerce and Nov. 28 at the Southern Oregon College of Education for Ash land students, it was announced today. The prospective instruct ors have been attending the ac cident prevention institute con-J ducted in Medford ana Asniana recently by the Red Cross un der the direction of Sydney Llambias, area field representa tive for the accident prevention department of the Hed Cross, Ben Carpenter, assistant di rector for first aid, water safe ty and accident prevention for the Pacific area, visited the in stitute last week and compli mented the Jackson county com mittee, headed by O. A. Eden, on the excellent institute and high quality of students regis tered. He said that the county had established a precedent by organizing the first accident pre' ventlon institute in the west. Extensive plans are being ' made by the committee to start classes for the general public In December. Last general meeting of the Institute was held Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. Speakers were Roscoe Roberts, state stewart of the Oregon State Granges; Arnold Bohnert, member of the Oregon State Grange wholesale board; Frank Rjd g e r s, city superintendent. Maurice Tedrow of the Rogue River national forest service talked on safety precautions for outdoor activities around farms, hiking In woods or for outdoor sports. i i Dm MaU TrlDuno Want Ad. PARTS and SERVICE (or all Makes ol WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone S419 BEST PHOTOS REASONABLE PRICES E. HAYDEN JONES PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 3364 807 W. 2nd , Ptuma numbai under nam Mr Frad Ball 17IIYQUIIITUFIETS always do thli for GUEST COLDS! ' lePrsoiettf ReawCwclABS ten Threat and JUNaf Maries WhawTsr the Quintuplet eateh oold thalr ohaata, throat and back ar rubbad with Mmtarola. Pomrfully nothing Muitcrol sot only promptly relieve coughs, aore throat, scning cheat muscle due to colda but ALSO helps break up eonpeetfcm In upper bronchial tract, noes and throat. W'ondrulorjr(um-pi, too In S Strength "Ifs the that gives Olympia Vt ftitrtt ftiit VBontl XtN, domino, it limes, pre -vena m from tupplrinf , V our rtquiramcM. Trial of Fred Alvln Bailey, 27, San Quentin prison camp es capee, indicted for first degree murder, for the death of Ira Clyde Carman, 43, last Septem ber 3, will open in circuit court next Monday. Bailey Is repre sented by Attorney Rawles Moore, appointed by the court. The state will be represented by District Attorney George W. Nellson, Trial of Fred Marrett and Margaret Maxine Marrett. in dicted for breaking and enter ing an office for the purpose of stealing drugs, will follow the Bailey trial. The pair entered the office of Dr. R. W. Clancy in the Medford Center building on August 27 last. Dr. Clancy was convicted re cently In federal court on a narcotics charge. The Marretts were witnesses for the govern ment in the case. Dr. Clancy will be a state witness in their trial. County authorities have been advised that Dr. Clancy, and Dr. A. F. W. Kresse, also convict ed on a narcotic charge, will not be taken to Portland for sen tence by Federal Judge J, A. Fee, until after the Marrett trial. They have been held in the county jail pending filing of a federal probation report. notgItTplea entered by high Robert N. High, indicted by the last grand jury on two counts of embezzlement and ob taining money "under false pre tenses, was arraigned in circuit court yesterday afternoon, enter ed a plea of not guilty to the forgery charge and was granted until next week to enter a plea on the embezzlement count. Woodrow Wilson Newburn; indicted on a statutory rape charge was arraigned and grant ed until Friday to plead, by Judge Hanna. Roy V. Green, Griffin Creek district resident, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, entered a plea of not guilty, and trial was set for De cember 18, POSTMEN STAND PAT Patchogue, N. V., Nov. 22 (U.R) Postmen of this Long Is land community clung doggedly today to the terms of their ulti matum to householders. They delivered no ; mail to homes where dogs roamed free in front yards. EUGENE PILOT MISSING ' Salinas, Cal., Nov. 22 (U.R) Second Lt. Burton W. Stewart, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Stewart, Eugene, Ore., has been missing on a routine com bat training flight since late Fri day, Salinas army air base of ficials announced today. An in tensive search is being con ducted. The water our subterranean springs creates a uniform fermentation high mttuml B -Complex Vitamin content. A natural Conditioner and Tonic Food. America's Original New China CaHinerfflembers V v y : (Acm Telepholo) New Chinese cabinet memtwrs are O. K. Vol (left), elevated from vice minister to minister, of finance, succeeding Dr. H. H. Kung; and Gen. Chen Cheng (right), one of China's youngest high-ranking generals, named minister of war after removal of Gen. Bo Ylng-Chln. TAT HOLD SERVICES Phoenix, Nov. 22 This week people In the Phoenix district are hearing Albert Vernon, young evangelist from Northwest Christian college, who is hold ing rally services at the Chris tian church through November 23, at 7 p. m. Each meeting Is preceded by an inspiring song service and special music. A cor dial invitation is extended to everyone. Friday, November 24, at 3 p. m. the Christian Endeavor society of the church will be host to all the societies in the Crater Lake union at a conven tion held in the church auditor ium.- All young people in the valley are welcome. Sunday morning the male quartet from Northwest Chris tian college will provide special music, for the service. At noon there will be a fellowship din ner at the church and at 3 p. m. Dr. Ross K. Griffith, president of Northwest Christian college, will bring a message. , SAMS VALLEY P.-T.A. DATES HEALTH CLINIC Sams Valley, Nov.. 22 Sams Valley P.-T.A. has announced a health clinic at the school house November 30, from 9:90 a. m. to noon. Diphtheria immuniza tion, smallpox vaccination . and tuberculin tests will be given. The T. B. test will be for any one, adults or children, wishing to take it. ' An infant and pre-school con ference and .. whooping cough Immunization for children up to four years, will occupy the time from 1 to 4 p. m. The P.-T.A. urges that all take ad vantage of the meeting. Warnr" Constant Purity from You will enjoy a glass of Olympia Beer at any time of the day or with any kind of food.1 The reason is its light, refreshingly mild and assimilable character, due to the superiority, and constant uniformity of our subterranean spring brewing water. The resultant healthy fermentation, combined with correct lagering, (ageing) makes Olympia different and better.' OLYMPIA BREWINft COMPANY, Olympia, Wash. Producer! of "BmMit," a luperior Brewers Yeast of Light Table Beer -r PRISON RELEASE A motiajn seeking to set aside the 15-year prison sentence of Troy Alvin Cardin, for his part in the armed robbery of Mrs. Ioma Poole, Grants Pass taxi cab driver on August 22, 1942, was argued yesterday before Circuit Judge Herbert K. Hanna, who took the matter under ad visement; Cardin was represent ed by Attorney Otto K. Paulus, Salem. No motion was filed in behalf of Loren Albert Chit wood, for the same crime. Chit wood is under sentence of 15 years in state prison. .". ,. The crime for which Chit wood and Cardin were sentenc ed .occurred on the Pacific high way near Gold Hill. Both were identified by Mrs. Poole' as the men who held her up and rob bed her, according to District Attorney George Wo. Neilson. The husbapd of Mrs. Poole is now serving with "the ; armed forces in the Pacific. " THE GRANGE Central Point Grange First Sgt. Kenneth Black and Sgt. Bill Black spoke to Central Point Grange on November 17, of their experiences in Australia and the south Pacific. The new officers will be in stalled by state officers on De cember 14.- Juvenile Grange degree team will practice November 25, at 8 p. m. at Grange hall, also all 1944 officers and 1945 officers of the subordinate Grange are asked to be present to practice seating drills. All members of the regular drill team are also asked to be present. Ladies at tending Bre asked to bring sand wiches. Oaa Mall Tribune Want Ada TO IN BOND SALES 'As a meeting in the Jackson county Chamber of Commerce building last night the Junior Chamber of Commerce decided to offer a tie-in with Granges of Jackson county to aid in the sixth war loan bond drive. The Junior Chamber has sound equip ment and motion pictures which they will offer to the Granges for bond selling programs. Window cards and posters to promote the sale of bonds are being placed around town by J memoers oi ; me ui-gauiuiuu. Those doing this work are Don Albin, Carl Bennett, Lyall Fid ler, George Davis, Ken Grant, Wallace Brill, Wayne Jamison, Lester Higinbotham, Allan Jew et, Ray Ish,-Paul Selby, Clarence Schmidt, Vincent Smith, Regi nald Stagg and Bill Chrysler. Harry Pinneo has been ap pointed chairman to make iden tification buttons for 58 charter members. Local charter has been forwarded to the national or ganization for approval. Guests at last night's meet ing were Norman Spencer,1 Reg Inal Stagg and Bruce McLaugh lin. A meeting will be held at Medford hotel at 5 o'clock to night for all members who are participating in the bond drive. YULE PROJECTS Various Red Cross corps meet ings were held Within the past few days to make plans for Christmas projects for the Camp White hospital and for observ ance of the Dec. 7 Pearl Har bor anniversary with an open house at the courthouse. The Jackson county commit tee of the Siskiyou camp and hospital service council met Monday, the home service corps met Saturday, members of the staff assistants' corps met Tues day afternoon at the courthouse and the hospital recreation corps Tuesday afternoon at the Outpost. ' Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter is general chairman in charge of plans for the open house. RENO TOO WARLIKE , Reno, Nev. Nov. 22 (U.R) Pistol packin' poppas of Reno in the future will have to have a license to tote their "Betsys." The Washoe county commission ers instructed District , Attorney Melvin Jepson to prepare rules for the licensing of gun packers, including fingerprinting and ap proval of the sheriff and the commissioners. Ose Mall rrlbuue Want Ada. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD'S 194 SURVEY K. 'OF PURCHASES BY AUTO fr- SHOWS 73 PERCENT FEVER CARS BEINS , yNV . SCRAPPED THAN IN 192- Winter months ahead mean "CHANGE OIL NOW" Beware of old, grimy oil. Be sure ' with clean, fresh, winter-grade Golden Shell motor oil. Shell ex-t perls will change oil for you. while they give your car the complete winter protection tyat Shtllubricallon Service affords; GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK -DON'T WASTS A DROP SCOUT TROOP AT T OF Boy Scout Troop 1, sponsored by Sacred Heart Catholic church, held Its fall court of honor and investiture ceremony November 19. Willard Hober, James Larra bee, Dick O'Brien and Benl Tom jack were invested as tenderfoot Scouts and received their offic ial neckerchiefs from the troop chaplain. Billy Neely advanced to sec ond class rank. First class pins were presented to Dick Iven and Roger Weiss. A star badge, indicating the attainment of five merit badges, was presented to Philip Horton, who likewise re ceived an Ad Altare Dei cross.. This latter award, for which only those Scouts in Catholic spon- sered troops are eligible, is J granted for extraordinarily men-, torious service at the altar of their parish Church. , The following merit badges were conferred: Harold Rick-j man, personal helath; Kenneth! Jones, swimming and rowing, and Philip Horton, personal helath. ' , Perfect attendance bars were given to Robert Rickman, Frank Harden, Harold Rickman and Philip Horton. ! In the Cub investiture tsoDcat pins were awarded Patrick Du gan, Ronald Singler, James Murray, Peter DiSumma, Dan iel Waldron, Richard Woods, Tommy Wieskamp, Edward Lar rabee and Jackie Olson. Earning one-year' service stars were Monty Bosserman, Arnold Wid mer, Robert Rammin and James Pendergast. : v CAILLAUX DIES London, Nov. 22 (U.R) Jos eph Caillaux, former French pre mier who was banished after the last war but returned to power as finance minister in 1925, died at his home at Le Mans last night, the Paris radio said to day. He was 81. ASTRONOMER DIES . ! Cambridge, Nov. 22 (U.R) Sir Arthur Eddington, 61, direc tor of the Cambridge University ' Observatory and one of the i world s greatest ' astronomers died here today. Before joining Cambridge in 1914 he was chief assistant at the Royal Observa tory at Greenwich. BEFORE PAINTING or LUBRICATING HAVE YOUR CAR STEAM CLEANED Blocks, Chassis thoroughly cleaned with steam for longer life Kerrick Factory Equipment -Motors S3 Completa car $6 EARL EMMERS 1248 So. Riverside X JUNKYARDS SITUATION IMPROVED, BUT fcHELM HAPPY CAMP CASUALTY Washington, Nov. 22 (U.R)-r The War Department today an nounced names of 1,718 U. S. soldiers wounded in action in the Eureopean area. Included on the list was: Case, Pfc. Rob ert O. Mother, Mrs. Nettie Case, Happy Camp. The army now uses a power ful high explosive called PETN that is a third more explosive than TNT. This explosive is be ing employed effectively in many types of American air craft bombs and in ammunition for certain artillery pieces. r""0. "i .. -1- -s0- mm WW-"-' " ;r : li'itM-inrr'niM Min'i-'friffr Glamour In Your Christmas Photograph! We've trained our staff right in . ' Hollywood, with the best movie and radio stars as subjects just so that we can bring to YOU the glamour of the stars! Hollywood's newest technique in lighting and make-up are now used right here in Medford assuring YOU real GLAMOUR in your Yule . tide photo. Be sure to see bur dis play of stars work of our own staff! HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT if STUDIOS J I "PORTRAITS OF hlSTIhirTinW 40 South! Central Aaon lnatnttrimTlMtn- Phone 2069 ... Medford ' 0 r Open Monday Through Friday 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Every single minute somebody's car gives up Victim of Wartime Stop and Go! Protective service like Shellubricarion has slowed . - down the junking of passenger cars. But cheerful statistics are very little comfort if it's your car that goes to the scrapheap. j s Shellubrication, still your best bet to protect your car against the ravages of wartime Stop and Go, provides the kind of lubrication your car manufac turer recommends. , . But it goes further! A special Shellubrication re ceipt reports on the condition of many hidden places where destruction can begin. Let Shellubrication protect your carl Shell Oil Company, Incorporated. Da Uafl TrtMB Wtat 8V ' We Have Limited Supply Aluminum Paint of Prewar Quality QUARTS ' GALLONS Hat Resisting and Rust Preventative ProUcts All Surface American Fruit Growers, Inc. ' 213 South Fir St. T f f i M
