EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Jan. 16. 1945
LITTLE
VE
TAKEN BY STATES
Br United Press
State veterans' aid programs
still are in me Diue print ai-gc
with little or no action taken
by legislature to help the return
ing soldier, a survey revealed
today.
Monv legislatures do. however
have veterans' aid bills pending
before them ana some acuon a
anticinated this year.
The New Jersey legislature Is
an exception, it passed a di
last year granting servicemen
i.o. n in a nno tn establish
themselves in business. The state
guarantees 80 per cent oi me
loan to the lending Danis.
Proposed veterans' legislation
ranges from free tuition at the
state university to bonuses and
huge public works programs.
The Ohio legislature has be
fore it a $25,000,000 appropria
tion to give veterans a bonus of
$12.50 for each month of service
overseas and $10 for each month
served in this country. Another
bill before the Ohio legislature
would permit servicemen 10 nui
without a license. Illinois also
is studying bonus bills ranging
from $300 to $1,000. '
Nebraska's unicameral legisla
ture also has before it a pro
posal to boost the state aid for
veterans fund from $1,950,000 to
$7,950,000 in six years.
A proposal before the Wash
ington legislature would create
a $25,000,000 post war reserve
m i . hnra nllhlic WOrkS
program to provide work during
slack perioas.
Another proposal would give
veteran free tuition at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Oregon and Oklahoma both
have proposed constitutional
amendments to permit 18-year-olds
to vote.
KYLE RECOVERING
AT ENGLISH BASE
A cablegram from Pfc. Robert
F. Kyle, Jr., received this morn
ing by his parents, stated that
he was recovering satisfactorily
from a wound received Decem
ber 8 while serving with the
Seventh army in France. Pfc.
Kyle was wounded in the neck
with a shell fragment but was
taken soon after to an army hos
pital in England and .according
to the cablegram and letters has
made rapid recovery.
The young man arrived to
Franc October 80 and went to
the front November 3. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Kyle, Sr., 609 South -Oakdale
venue
ASHLAND ELKS TO HOLD
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY BALL
Ashland Elks club will hold its
annual President's Birthday ball
at the Temple on East Main
street Saturday, Jan. 27, with
dancing from 9:30 to 1:30, it was
announced today. Music will be
furnished by the Elks orchestra
with the entire proceeds going to
the infantile paralysis fund.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Mfrfford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, tot in ttaa
morning. Slightly colder.
Oregon: Data unrecelved.
Local Data
Temperature a year ao today:
Highest, 63; lowest, 38.
Total monthly precldlpatlon, 1.1ft
Inches. Dellciency for tha month, .04
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1044, 7.37 Inches. Dellciency lor the
season. 1.10 inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday, 73; 4:30 today 90.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 8:36 a. m. Sunset 0:08 p. m.
Past 24 hours: Hish Lmv Free.
Boise
. S3
. 33
. 39
. 43
. S3
. 33
. 84
. 49
. 30
. 28
. 73
. 87
, 84
. 49
. 60
. 8.1
. 80
33
15
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Kureka .
32
22
23
42
30
47
36
20
22
81
43
23
42
29
43
43
33
29
36
.01
.01
i'S
Havre ,
.04
).os Angeles .
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland ,
.11
.29
T
Reno
Rosehurs
.86
.31
.01
.01
.17
JVO
.01
Salt Lake
tm Francisco .
brattle
Spokane .
. 38
Washington, D. C 34
Yakima ... 36
Closlna time tor Classified Ads 9
. m. Too Lata to Classify 1240
pro.
Soundlfi
Adv
ice
Drinks mixed with
Canada Dry Water
even sound better.
gives litem
a sparkle you can
hear . . , liveliness
that lasta.
CANAD
TO STATE
Robert N. (Babe) High, sen
tnrH vesterdav to an indeter
minate term not to exceed 18
months, on a plea of guilty to a
check forgery charge was iaren
In th statu nrisnn at Salem to
day. He was in custody of
Sheriff Syd I. Brown, accom
panied by District Attorney
George W. Nellson. who will ap
pear before the supreme court
tomorrow afternoon in a jacx
on countv tax suit argument
The indictment returned by
the last grand jury charging
Hloh with larcenv bv embezzle
ment and involving insurance
policy payments amounting to
$2000 is still pending against
him.
Trial of Fred Marrett and
wife, indicted for breaking and
entering for the purpose of steal
ing drugs, is scheduled to start
next Monday before a circuit
court Jury. They allegedly broke
into the office of Dr. R. W.
Clancy.
COPIESflLS
AT CITY LIBRARY
Copies of bills presented in
the current session of the Ore
gon legislature are being sent
to the Medford library by O. H.
Bengtson, representative from
this district. Bengtson states that
due to the scarcity of paper,
fewer copies of the bills are
available for constituents.
Miss Fay Woolsey, librarian,
states that the first copies have
already arrived and have been
put on the shelves. Those wish
ing to use them may inquire at
the library desk.
Apostolic Faith
Services Attract
Capacity Throngs
The evangelistic services at
the Apostolic Faith, North Cen
tral and Third street, will con
tinue this week with services
each evening except Saturday,
at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. Robert
Crawford, general overseer from
Portland, who has charge of the
campaign, says the church was
filled to capacity at both serv
ices Sunday and much Interest
was manifest in the meetings.
Rev. Crabtree preached at the
morning service, and in the eve
ning Rev. Crawford used as his
text: "Ezekiel 36: 24-27."
Muslo of the new Wurlltzer
organ which was dedicated Sun
day, was specially enjoyed. Mrs.
Lena Edinger Wallace gave a
short organ concert both in the
morning and evening, which
demonstrated the beauty and
depth of tone of this instrument,
It is a two-manual console. Mrs.
Wallace will open each week
night service with an organ pre
lude. The young ladles quartet from
Portland are also pleasing with
a special number at each service.
An Interesting feature of the
Apostolic Faith meetings is the
testimony service. Rev. Craw
ford says, "Testimony meetings
are somewhat out of order in
most Christian worship today,
but it is an old-fashioned cus
tom." HALF INCH NEW SNOW
FALLS AT FISH LAKE
A half inch of new snow fell
at Fish Lake Sunday, making
the total at the main source of
Irrigation water supply for the
Medford Irrigation district three
and one-half inches. Heavier
falls were reported from higher
elevations. Karl Janouch, forest
supervisor for the Rogue River
National forest, reported the re
cent rains have melted practic
ally all the snow at Union Creek.
Gold Hill residents reported a
rise in Rogue river the past
week as a result
REPLACE your old oil
burner with a new
MONTAG
Leonard Electric Co.
309 E. Main Phone 4427
RY.WATER
fmi
mm m am
I , i .'gaff
tesy is IM.I
CLOTHING FIRM
Ray Ish, owner of the Medford
Military Tailors, has bought an
interest in a Los Angeles firm
which manufactures sports cloth
ing and will leave the middle of
February to reside in California.
Mr. Ish has Just returned from a
visit to the California city dur
ing which he completed the
transaction.
Ish stated that he did not plan
to remain permanently in Los
Angeles but would return to
Medford at some future date and
would establish a factory here to
make the sports clothing. He had
originally planned to put the fac
tory in operation here at once
but found this Impractical after
a survey of firms handling equip
ment and materials.
He operated the Military Tail
ors for about two years, closing
the establishment about two
months ago. Mr. Ish stated that
Mrs. Ish and their daughter,
Marie, would accompany him
south and that the latter plans to
attend a school of designing.
25-Year-Old Ace
Killed in Action
Greensboro, S. C. Jan. 16
The parents of Maj. George E.
Preddy, Jr., 25, an 8th airforce
squadron commander credited
with shooting down 29 Va Ger
man planes, today were notified
by the war department of his
death in action over Germany
Christmas day.
Maj. Preddy is credited with
one of world war II's outstand
ing feats: He shot down six Ger
man Messerschmitt planes on
one mission, Aug. 6.
Hot Food Kitchen
Serves Yank Units
With the 3rd Engineer Sneelal
Brigade, Somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific (U.R) "LCK"
these magic symbols spell
"hot food" to Yank landing par
ties on enemy shores.
The initials stand for "Land
ing Craft Kitchen."
Developed by an amphibian
engineer company in New Gui
nea, the LCK resembles a U: S.
roadside diner. A converted
"LMC" landing craft mecha
nized the LCK bears the name
"Mac's Diner."
Cold K rations are obsolete for
amphlbs, following this inven
tion. MECHANICS
Permanent, pleasant employment. Two week' vacation
with pay and bonus at the end! of the year.
APPLY
NOW
: Mr.
Crater Lake Motors
Sixth and Ivy
We don't like
to say "no"
from now. And we a
you now.
But o long the
claim on telephone
be iTC telephone orders.
avoid aciay. ,
Meanwhile, weeding an-tuWeoT
Operation and
part Aat is g1?
of us.
for Victory -luy Unlftd
THI PACIFIC TILIPHONI AND TILIOP.APH COMPANY
Hi N. Butlstt Mtdfoid TtWpuont 2101
Former Supervisor
Of Camp Red Cross
Receives Promotion
Wallace R. Murray, formerly
case supervisor for the American
Red Cross at Camp White, has
been appointed director at Mc-
Clellan Field, Calif., to succeed
Wallace R. Murray
James Eva. Murray left Medford
last February after having
served for nine months under
Field Director Frank Grey and
has been at Camp Pinedale,
Fresno, since leaving here.
The new director at McClellan
Field Is not related to George
H. Murray, now assistant field
director at Camp White.
$820 Bounty Paid
For Dead Coyotes
During 1943 and 1944 the
county paid bounty for 258 coy
otes and 31 coyote pups, amount
ing to $820.50, the records of the
county clerk's office show. The
number of cougars, bobcats, and
other varmints have not been
tabulated. The coyotes killed
sheep, turkeys, and deer In the
timber and rural areas. The past
year, it developed many of the
coyotes have the mange.
P.-T. A. Activities
Roosevelt P.-T.A.
March 1 was set as the date
of the annual school operetta at
the meeting of the Roosevelt
Parent-Teacher association held
Friday. Speaker of the day was
Ben Schmidt who talked on the
youth program in Medford.
Music was provided by uatl
McDuffee, who gave a piano
solo.
Durine the social hour moth
ers of children in Margaret Hu
len's room served refreshments.
and BODY MEN
in' person .-. . tee either
Winetrout or Mr. Arwill.
Phone 2297
X
fiwt
" d
can
States War fends
PlljAV l.l.-,Vli'"'-"' " 1
DEPARTMENT STORE
ONCE A YEAR ONLY!
SPECIAL
DRY-SKIN
MIXTURE
ws size '1
$4.00 SIZE 2 liT
Now save half on this
luxuriously lubricating night
cream for flaky -dry skin.
Helps make skin supple and
oft ... an arch-enemy of
xougb spots and tiny lines
due to dryness. Get your sup.
ply now as the time is limited.
ORDER YOURS NOW!
TOILETRIES SECTION
STREET FLOOR
MlltmilllHllllllltilllllllllllllllllHIIIMIIHItlllllllllllllllHllltM
See The Great
VIRGIL
World's Greatest Living
MAGICIAN
; Tonight
N Senior High School
Auditorium
- Full Evening Stage
Show 8 o'Cloek -'
A Lovely "Etta Gaynes
Creation Just For You
Complete With Matching Bag and Little Hat
SPECIAL SILK EMBROIDERY GIVES EXCITING EMPHA
SIS TO THIS BOLERO SUIT BY ETTA GAYNES . . . SLIM,
YOUNG AND VERY LOVELY AND EXCLUSIVE. TOO;
TAILORED FROM 100 WOOL CREPE BY PACIFIC. QUAL
ITY RAYON LINED WITH EARL-GLO. SEE THIS CREA
TION TOMORROW IN THE SUIT SHOP.
545
Bag $7.95 Plus Tax and the Hat Is $5.98
ti l l BLHil ll l lMFMH
I:
bmwjo
SftflAl rOiaruU
. 0t MY HAH
" w will
0 ft Mmi
J hi, J Ui XV Wl
HOFFMAN
They match plaids and plains. Stripes and
plains. A gorgeous related family oi beautiful
colors from the sun. sea and mountains.
They're loomed in California for you to tailor
in casual suits, slack suits, coats and jackets.
Pure wool. Soft and luxurious. All full SB
inches wide. Ready for your needle. See these
new Hoffman Spring Woolens tomorrow at
Mann's.
l. ,,c
. - I
u, ,( .
tadmnl fiait
V You can bring out the natural beauty .
; end levelineu ef your heir with the '
creamy, fragrant suds of Studio Girl
Shompool This luxurious shompoo ii
the hair beauty-secret ef many of
Hollywood's most glamorous stars. If
(i you want gorgeous sheen and done.
' ing highlights in youl hair use "The
Shampoo Created for the Stan" . . .
STUDIO GIRL On tale this week, 39t
TOILETRIES SECTION
STREET FLOOR
California WOOLENS MX,
FABRIC SECTION STREET FLOOR
SEE THESE WOOLENS ON DISPLAY IN OUR
CENTRAL AVENUE WINDOWS
as facrtured In J-v . -VS
MADEMOISELLE J 4 W
SECOND I J t '
FLOOR I V
MANN'S I , K
Entrances On Both
;As-B
Main & Central Ave.
:
$475
TT. yd. j