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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1944)
TWELVE MZDFOHD MAIX. TRIBUNE Sunday. Bee. 3, 1S44 TALK ACTIVITIES Paul Sclby, president of the Jackson County Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Don Foote, Victor Milnes, John Sedell, Glenn Harrison, Wayne Jamison and Gerald Latham, directors, were guests of the Senior Cham ber of Commerce at a meeting held Friday to discuss activities of the two groups. Selby re sponded to the welcome of Karl Janouch, president of the Senior Chamber, with an appreciation of the .cooperation of the senior organization. He extended the wish to participate in all civic projects that would benefit the community, Frank .Hull, president of the Oregon Chamber Executives, gave a report on the panel ses sion held in Portland November 20 and 21, covering the subjects of veterans assistance, aviation , r i y ,,,1111 new, modern tread design that Is nailing O. K. Treadweld recaps the choice of American motoriiU. When you see the ''.' 0? you know It It okay. O. K. BUBBEH WELDEBS BUtt TIRE Static No. Riverside at the "Y" Phone 5868 Harolr O. Kreger, Proprietor In the post-war period, commit tee on economic development, labor and its attitude in Oregon, retail activities and their prob lems, preservation of highway and forest areas as tourist at tractions and legislation. Hull also reported that he had appointed a committee to bring about united action among Chambers of Commerce in Ore gon, as, Hull said, the problems of one community often- affect other communities.' This com mittee includes the presidents and managers of the Portland, Salem, Eugene and Klamath Falls chambers who will meet in Medford Tuesday morning to formulate plans for coordination of the Chambers of commerce. Accompanying this group will be the consulting engineef of the Portland Chamber of Com merce and the manager of their foreign trade and export. An informative report by Ed Judd, manager of the Medford Irrigation District, who attended the Denver Reclamation Con gress, brought out facts concern ing proposed reclamation of non- irrigated lands in the Rogue River Valley and the attitude of reclamation service in promotion of these projects. Full ex planation of these facts will be available after the Rogue Valley Water Committee holds its regu lar meeting. It was also reported that the Oregon Highway Commission is taking necessary steps to secure Rogue River shore line for a state park and that this recrea tional, program is progressing satisfactorily. $108,975 CROWD With a capacity crowd rep resenting the purchase of $108, 975 in "E" bonds, and with an added $15,750 in "E" bonds real ized in the auction sale, the Bond Premiere and auction a,t the Craterian theater Friday night made a considerable dent In the county "E" bond quota for the Sixth War Loan. Highest bid received was that of Wm. Boyd of '608 South NevJ town street, for the electric iron, on which there was spirited bid ding. Mr. Boyd's bid of $4000 finally won the coveted iron. Although the gasoline, sugar. pineapple and ham had to be taken off the list of items to be auctioned by orders of the OPA, nonetheless the 28 other prizes added materially to the evening's tun, all ol which was held un der the direction of Colonel Dudley, well-known valley auc tioneer, .. . . Closlntf time tar flunrfav IVui T -. to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. s ' .-Sr.- .: I !t ' T , eLbeii Si- -JL Give a Glamorous Gift This Christmas! YOUR PHOTO Indeedl Your photograpkf CAN be glamorous and we're trained our taif in Hollywood with the latest make-up and lighting techniques Jusf. to that we can bring that glamour to YOUR holiday photo graph. See our display of stars examples of the artistic work of Evergreen eraltsmenl HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SPECIAL LIGHT IflSTUDIOS XJi'P "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION", 40 South Central Amu tm Goto. Thm Phone 2069 . . . Medford Open Monday Through Friday 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. m! , Saturday! 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. IN GOT! DRIVE Col. Rudolph W. Broedlow, commander of the 361st infantry regiment of the 91st division, has received a citation for the legion of merit because of the unusual ability and leadership displayed by him in the crack ing of the Gothic line. The citation was presented by Gen. William G. Livesay, com mander of the 91st, for the army commander, Gen. Mark Clark. Col. Broedlow left Camp White when his regiment was sent south. Mrs. Broedlow and their son Bill, student of Med ford high school, remained in Medford, the couple having pur chased a home at 535 Haven street. The citation follows: "For exceptionally meritor ious conduct in the performance of outstanding services in Italy from 2 June to 9 September, 1944. Colonel Broedlow demon strated unusual ability and lea dership in commanding his regi ment through its first combat operations and his exceptional tactical skill, and complete dis regard of self, were reflected in the aggressive spirit and com bat efficiency displayed by his command during the assault on the German Gothic line. The calm and courageous attitude of Colonel Broedlow during battle. was a constant source of inspira tion to his men and reflects high credit upon himself and the armed forces of the ' United States." TAKEN BY DEATH Emma A. McKray passed away at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. P. R. Bateman on N. Riverside avenue, Thursday. Mrs. McKray was born In Au burn, Ore., October 22, 1863. On July 28,' 1883, she was mar ried to James T. McKray at Union Town, Ore. Mrs. McKray leaves one son, Clayborn McKray, Redding Cal.; three daughters, Mabel Wood ling, Stocktpn, Cal.; Bes-se Thompson and Josephine Bate man of Medford. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren and. 12 great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Mary Good naugh of La Grande, Ore. Private funeral services will be held at the Perl funeral home, Monday at 2 p. m. The Rev. L. C. Kirby of the First Methodist church will officiate and interment will follow in Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. MOLLIE HOLMES RITES TO BE2P..M. TUESDAY Funeral services for .Mrs. Mollie P. Holmes, who passed away November 30 at her home in Central Point, will be con ducted from the Perl funeral home on Tuesday at 2 p. m., the Rev. W. A. Dawes, pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. Entombment will take place in the Medford Memorial mau soleum, '... 'Letter Commend : Husband Who Wins ; Citation In Army Mrs, Alice Mae Burch re cently received a letter of com mendation from Lt. Col. Harold N. Holt, commanding headquar ters, 366th fighter group in France, for the excellent per formance of duties by her hus band, M'Sgt. John P. Burch of the 391st fighter squadron. : On occasion, of the presenta tion of the distinguished unit citation to the organization, Col. Holt wrote "I am proud to have your husband wear the distin guished unit badge, symbolic of the group's outstanding achieve ments against the enemy and I am confident it is well earned .and deserved." ' Sgt. Burch has been in the regular army eight years and has been - overseas since Jan uary. Mrs. Burch and baby are making their home ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shirley, 420 Laurel street. BIRTHS " MARNEY To Mr. and Mrs. K. V., route 4, box 389-E, Dec. 2, 1944, a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Osteopathic clinic. . STANLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Bertland, Eagle Point, Dec. 1, 1944, a girl, 8 pounds, at Com munity hospital. - HIGINBOTHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Central Point, Dec. 1, 1944, a boy, 8 pounds, at Com munity hospital. ' ' Closing time for Sunday Too Late to classify 3:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. ALLEN To - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Central Point, Dec. 1, a boy, 9 pounds, at Community hospital. , Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. to MAMA'S 0 Your Christmas Store "Tinytuft" TOYS Her they are those lovable "Tinytuft' Annual Toys for little children. Made of a fine chenille. Medium size for little tots to carry Blue and sPink Lambs Rabbits, Bears and Dogs, s Famous "JANTZEN" SWEATERS For GIFTS Famous the nation over are Jantsen All-wool Sweaters. When you give ' Jantsen you give the best. Now ready are solid colors and the Jantsen Ski type Cardigan and . pull-over styles. $298 Jr. Shop Second Floor $450 $1195 SECOND FLOOR Chan Yu Creoles again! ClIFTS For Service Men and Jillored In Rochester by MICHAELS-STERN iipitkk CHEN YU The creators of Chen Yu long-lasting nail licquer now present a lipstick with much the same persistence of color, and in shades your heart will lose its mind to. "Golden Mauve," "Powdet Blue Fuchsia," "Dragon's Blood Ruby," "Flame Swept Red" and "Exotic Pink" . .'. . every bit as new as they sound . . .atdUauHfidl B I u st r y Days Hath September.. Net To Mention October, November, And Most of the Remaining Months, Too But bring on those blustry days . . that's where these Michaels-Stern Outercoats excell, gentlemenl They're all-season coats that ask no quarter of the weather . . . and give nonel They'll keep you comfortable when the weather's anything but . . keep you smart-looking too, because they're tailored in the usual welcome Michaels-Stern manner. Holiday Neckwear The pride and Joy of every man's life his Tie collection! That's why we've taken such pains to select these handsome beauties. Ties for you to give "Him" on Christmas morning. Beautiful patterns smart solids and wonderful color tones. Ties He would select for himself at Mann's, headquarters for fine Neckwear. Arrow Stripes, Figures and Patterns $1. $1.50 Stern Merrit Hand Made In Patterns $2.50 Hand Made Satins Silk Tips at $3.50 Hand Loomed Wool Plaids at $1.00 Murray -Town Plaids and Colors $1.00 Hand Painted Ties $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 GIFT STORE for MEN & BOYS ' Main SSSSS??- Women On the High Seas Christmas Day. For the first time by special arrangements, . the Army and Navy have promised the Red Cross space in the holds of ships for Christmas presents to Servicemen and Women on the Hhigh Seasl ' Bring these gifts on Pearl Harbor Day. Thursday, December 7th, 1944 to the Jack son County Courthouse Auditorium be tween the hours of ten and six o'clock. The Hospital Committee of the Red Cross, will wrap, pack and send them to embarkation points, from which they will be delivered to those ships which will be on the High Seas on Christmas. -Your gift will be a grand surprise to some lonely, homesick boy or girl Christmas morning. Suggested Gifts From Our Complete Stocks Shaving Cream and Lotions Handkerchiefs Razor Blades - Playing Cards G. I. Ties Sox - Soap, etc Writing Paper - Bill Folds Small Games Combs Waterproof Cases Address Books A NEW TABLE TROUSSEAU PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS N EED a new table cloth wardrobe? Need new color for your dinette, your dining room? Then these new Bucilla table cloths of ours are just your dish. Made of printed twilette that's sturdy and staunch, wonderfully washable. We have three designs: Strawberry Medallion, lovely at an old Southern, print; Fieldflowers, with nosegays of bright Spring flowers; Plaid, a smart criss-cross pattern in red, blue or green. Come see them one and all and scoop them up. They cost to little, too. 50x50 Inch 5 Piece Set 50x70 Inch 7 Piece Set 58x80 Inch 9 Piece Set Main Floor $498 $795 $1195 MAIL'S Department Store
