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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1945)
BIZ MEDFORO MAIL THIBOTfS MedfordI&wTribunb Dallj Ixop aaWrSar Puhllihetf b MIOrORD PRINTtNO CO I7-X North fit St wwa ROBtrVT W """C BBNEST R OILSTRAP Manage. HEHH UKEY AdverUelnS , CI reROUSON MntnJMItot ARTHUB PERRY n MIW MRS OUVI START HER o Mitt GERALD LATHAM ClrcuUUoe MeT An tpdependeat Htrntymptr. gnterad ae cood elaaa natter el Medford Oricoci, und Act March S. 17. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail -In Advance Dall, and Sunday one rear .Jt-M Dally and Sunday -all montha 4 00 Dally and Sunday -three moa S.lt Dally and Sunday ona month By Carrlar In Advanca Medlord Aahland Central Poult. Jacaaon rille. Cols Hill Phnanlx. Talent and on motor routaa: Dally and Sunday ona raar. . Dally aud Sunday ona month Tt All larnta caab In advanca Official Paper al tat City af atedferd Official Papar af jacaeoa Cagnty United Praia Toll leaaed Wire MKMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU or CIRCULATIONS Advertislnl Repraaartatire WEST-HOIXIDAV COHrANi mu nfricaa In Naur York Chlcalo Do troll. San franclaco. Loa Anaalaa Se attle. Portland. St Loula Atlanta. -anirnuvalaMaCaviaaaBB Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry ; AU ' week the weather has been brisk, causing members of both the weaker and the strong- ' er sex to cover up their briskets. a o a '. John Jensen, bro. of Jent, had a birthday last Tues., and ' Is older than he was. a The Lea Taylor boy Bob of Phoenix towned Thurs. to get trimmed In barbershop. He is helping his Grandpaw on the farm, and has the making of a fair hired man in the future. a The people wailed all over the nation last week, as what they , voted for in Nov. so blithely, started coming home to roost, as "GOP. orators warned. ; - ( Debutantes have started In- formal wearing of overalls rolled up to the knees, and cow boy shirts of their brothers, with the tail unfurled.' ' a . .' A boy cyclist on 8th it. took short-cut Wed. pm. in front of an autoist, who was looking ; where he was going, and nar rowly averted being cut short. The near victim momentarily : had to put his hands on the handlebars, a few seconds later ; putting them back ' in his pockets. a a. S The Russians are whooping It i up for Berlin, and, en route .when occasion requires, show :the ruthless Nazi how to be ruthless: Diplomats are) getting gloomy and have started fiddling around about how Germany will pay the fiddler. The Reds are in no mood to regard the world conquering efforts of the Teu tons as an Impractical practical joke, and promise to be stern masters to avert World War III. The B. Tornado handed K. Falls a double scrunching last week on their own stamping grounds. The results knocked a moan out of Pelican partisans, the Tornado was too rough. They were also too fast, too tall, and too accurate In their shooting, a a a Older Girls who ventured forth into their backyards Frl. pm., report they saw several j inreais 01 spring. a a Stockmen fear there will be a shortage of hay to feed the pur ported beef shortage, If winter lasts too long. To offset this, the govt, plans' to provide more range to provide more grass, for the beef shortage. a a The pull & haul at the Arm ory Thurs. eve again saw the Grey Mask make the blood of the spectators boll, as he billy goated his way to another vic tory. a a Colds are rampant In the val , ley, with measles, mumps, and whooping cough keeping Juve niles out of school. a a Next Frl. Is G. Hog Day, after which the womenfolks will worry if it's going to rain on their Easter hats, and the farm ers fear there will be no showers on their fall sown wheat. .a a a Steve Nye, the horticulturist, and Dock Ed Durno of here, write they had a reunion on the western front recently. Q. (Can nonball) Jackson is now a colonel in Italy. a The legislature Is still at Salem, and at the rate they are staying, soldiers in the Jungles of Burma will beat them home. a a a Auto traffic accidents In the metropolis are increasing. Hootch, haste, and hugs, are the causes. " The nation Is rapidly running out 01 spuas. no ower vegetable is so popular or can be cooked so many ways, and still taste the came. Sunday. Jan. St. IS4S Bond Buying Lags The success of the recent be compared with such successful military campaigns as the invasion of Luzon and the battle of France. Orofron's home front victory was impressive, with a quota of $107 millionover-subscribed JACKSON County's record was Impressive, too. The treasury department asked for $2,280,000; we S3 5fi8 nnn. Six hundred thousand dollars in "E" bonds were Jackson County's share of the state's quota; smaller investors nere oougni ou.o per cent more than this amount. a a a . BUT periodical victories do not win wars. A firm kaonVlt-oal ATI T.IITlfin IB OTllV A Rtjlrt for MaC- UtUl.iiU1.(.V. v. mv Arthur's conquering drive for the big island. The con quering of France is a stepping stone on the road to Berlin. This war can be won only by sustained effort BOTH on the battlefield and at home. OUR war spending now runs about $270,000,000, while tax reyenue brings in only about $112,000,- 000. This leaves $158,000,000 daily which must be borrowed and the American ent source of borrowing, the greatest source of the nation's income, which simply means that the men and women with jobs must buy bonds at the rate of $158,000,000 a day if we keep the war going and our economy sound. This means, of course, that bond buying must become a regular habit, not just confined to periodical war loan cam paigns. s WITH this in mind, those who can buy E, F and G hnnria shnnlrl tint. rest, iinon their Sixth War Loan laurels but start that patriotic and thrifty habit at once. Jackson County's conservative quota for Janu ary, in these particular bonds, is $231,000. To date less than 30 per cent of this amount has been bought with only three days to go. This sudden let-down in bond buying here is deplorable and should be cor rected at once ! H.G. The War Veto Issue . a To the Editor: I We were interested in your editorial regarding the Dumbarton pact in your Friday's issue, as this group has been studying the matter. Haven't you overlooked an lm-. portant point In your criticism of the program as far as the Security Council Is concerned. It is our understanding that not only the five great powers you mention but six other ? lowers are to be members of this body and the latter not he former will hold the balance of power in any action taken. So if war were threatened the five great powers alone could not veto the use of force, the six powers could over ride them. T'S'G-, : (Name on file) We haven't the complete text of the Dumbarton agreement but we have issued at the close of the October meeting, ana assume that is correct. , Accordintr to that summary there is a Council of II members but only 5 permanent ones, the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China. And in case of a threatened war, to prevent which all peace ful means have failed, any decision to employ force must be UNANIMOUS. That is what we meant by veto. . Say 30 years from now France should decide to attack Spain because of boundary disputes in North Africa. Spain should appeal to 'the League Council to take action against France. This action could NOT be taken, unless France agreed to it What chance would there be of that I "THE Council does consist majority would rule in in the case of a war declaration. Can our correspond ent imagine a condition, even in the former case, where the permanent five great powers would be overruled by a combination of the six small and temporary ones? Only one of the latter would be needed for the five permanent powers to gain And look ,at the overwhelming force behind that permanent as compared with the temporary member decision I As stated in the Friday defect in the Dumbarton agreement, but it is, as we see it, a serious one which should be corrected. It Will Be No Picnic The approaching "Big Three" conference may well be the most important of to speak, is over. In previous conferences the defeat of Germany was the main topic, the ways and means. On this question, Britain, the United States and Russia were in perfect harmony, and anything any one of them believed would contribute toward this end was highly acceptable. BUT while Germany has not yet given up the ghost tic uaa uccii laiauy uuib, ctuu uiiuuuuwuijf uie end is now only a question of time. So the main topic at this meeting will not be how to defeat Germany but what to do with Germany and with Europe, AFTER that defeat And there the self-interests of the Big Three, especially the interests of Britain and Soviet Russia, will depart THE break over the fate ernment, and Churchill and Roosevelt supporting the provisional London government. Polish differences however will be nothing as seri ous as those regarding Turkey, Greece, the Balkans, the Iran oil fields, the complicated spheres of influ ence all over the Near and Middle East. And through all of them will run the thread of economic friction between British capitalism and Sixth War Loan may well by 46.9 percent. people are the only pres wage earnings are by rar the press, release summary of 11 members, and a other decisions. But not a majority of the whole. editorial, this is not a fatal all, for the honeymoon, so of Poland has already been Russian communism. Yes, we venture to predict no hearty toasts of vodka and champagne will mark the discussions when "Winny" and "Pal Joey" get on THIS portion of the agenda. 1XHERE will F.D.R. take his stand? "Ah there's the rub. President Roosevelt will be in one of the toughest spots he has ever occupied as far as these "Big Three" huddles are concerned. We can't see him opposing Churchill or Stalin on any important issue, and yet there is nothing more certain than that before this conference is over he will HAVE to do so regarding one or the other! JOHN REODY HAS STORY PRINTED IN WEEKLY MAGAZINE A story entitled "Stormy Ben ny, written about Beniamino Bufano, San Francisco sculptor by John Reddy, who was born and grew to manhood in Med- ford, appeared in the January 27 issue of Saturday Evening Post. Reddy Is the son of the late Dr. J. F. Reddy and Mrs. Mary Reddy, who now resides in Los Angeles. He is a graduate of Medford high school and attend ed Gonzaga University at Spo kane. After doing some free-lance writing, Reddy worked as news editor for KHQ-KGA, Spokane, later joining Transradio press. working in Seattle, San Fran cisco, Washington and New York before Joining United Press where he worked. In Sacramento, Portland and again in Spokane. Later he joined Columbia Broad casting System at Hollywood as news writer, where he was employed when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Reddy is married to the for mer Nora McDevitt of San Fran cisco and they have a two-year-old daughter. At present Reddy is trying to obtain a job as war correspondent. Canyon Passage," a story dealing with the early-day min ing of southern Oregon, is also appearing in Saturday Evening Post. It is written by Ernest Hay- cox, who has written several stories of the Oregon country. Court House News Deed , Lee Phi ddi to Clarence A. Arnold and He3ter L. Arnold, warranty deed. ioia j. uoraon ana t-nariea uoruon to William C. Cowles and Jessie V Cowles, warranty deed. unaries uunton Hartley to Hoy i. Rushton and Marjorie Kushton. war ranty deed. Francis Scott and J. A. Scott to Bernt Holland and Vlrffinla Holland. warranty deed. George W. Jack and Nona Jack to California Oregon Power company, right of way deed. Stanley Fletrazk to Delia fisher, quitclaim deed. Delia Fisher to flts.n1w Harraab warranty deed. RUHnell A. Sinelnli anrf RnaatllnA M Sinclair to Robert L. Goree and Vir ginia Goree, special warranty deed. Clarence i. miicneu and Marion H. Mitchell to Curtis L. Purdla and Ruth Purdte. warranty deed. Richard L. Crease and Mary Cresse to Robert W. Bailey and Ethel L Bai ley, warranty deed. Vern E. Whitlatch and Ava M. Whlt latch to Glenn C. Phctteplace and Gertrude E. Phetteplace, warranty deed. Ellen Down JefOra in f w zlger and Atlanta p. Naffrlger. war ranty deed. wiuiam b. Hulen and Margaret Hulen to O. L. Undley and Lucy M. Llndley, warranty deed. Grace Suaa. TIav Manila Q,.r Jane Louise Anderson and John H. Sugg to Elzear J. La Mar re and Una J. La Ma ire, warranty deed. wuuam w. uarreu ana Dome r. Barrett to California Oregon Power company, right of way. Sam T. Howerton and Ella M. Howerton to California Oreaon Power company, right of way. iiauae E. Palmer and Mart A. Pal mer to California Oregon Power com pany, rigni oi way. jonn a. tteedv and nutn n. Reedv to Claud M. Frailer and Betty v. Frazler, warranty deed. Etta M. Thomas to wuuam E. ott and Dorothy Mildred Ott, warranty deed. George H. Seamans and Florence H. Seamans to G. S. Butler, warranty deed. ueorve M. Stanley and Maude H Stanley to Floyd C. Crosslin and Ida may urossun. warranty aeea. Calvin Earl Gibson and Velma Fav Gibson to Willie M. Daws and Mary amcv uiwi, warranty aeea. P. S. Johnston to Hilda Johnston, Quitclaim deed. jonn w. snow ana jean m. snow to Ballnrd Tlcknor and Dorothy Ticknor. warranty deed. Alice E. Gowland, James I. Gow land and Etta Nelson to Floyd W. Meade and June L. Meade, warranty aeea. C. R. Hudklns and Betty-Mae Hud. Kins 10 uonaia l.. inase ana ines u rho.a ivnrnnlu HaaH Clifford Je.ik.ns and Ida Jenkins to w. D. Whittle, warranty deed. Arthur Hlnkte to Zrvin L. Boyd, warrnntv deed. Medford Irrigation district to Crater LaMKe urcnards. inc.. warranty deed State land board to Clarence Albert Foster, deed. Orrtlla Woods and Frank E. Wods to William M. Goehrend and Anna uoenrend. warranty deed. Hector E. Kennedy and Stella M Kennedy to I. R. Barkxriale and Dmkv a. EHirKsaaie, warranty aeea. Federal lam. bank of Spokane ti Alfred Lomeol Morln and Lucille lunrin. warranty deed. itaipn La. Hornamann and June Bornamann to Harrv A. Nwnham ana Miiarea s. rfewnnam, warranty deed. J. A. Eberhardt and Mary M. Eber- hardt to W. L. Lawson and Lillie LAwson, warranty deed. J. F. Wav brant inri Inno K VVs. brant to James Scott and Grace aeon, warranty aeea. narry k van uyne to d. u Go forth, J. Jansen, O. D. Sandefur and D. J Jordan, warranlv t James Janse.t and Velma Jansen to D. La. CtOforth. O. D. fund fur and H. J. Jordan, quitclaim deed. Anna E Fa i rent Id to Edward Horsrh and Gertrude H. Horse h, warranty deed. William A. Hollnway and Georgia Hoi low v to Clarence M. Coon and Heien M. Coon, warranty deed. Ike Coffman and Lola Coffman to Ralph E. Black and Haiti Black, warranty deed. E-rl R. Wooldrldge and Arltne Ann w ooinrinee to . l. hdd ana nutn a. Bahb. warranty deed. Volney Oilen and Arlene Oden to Charles Moore and Wilda Moore, war ranty deed. C. M Starnes and Helen W. Sterne to P. F. Jacouemln and Toini M. I Jacquemin, warranty deed. Kino K. Hemnula and Ruth H. Hemmlla to W. C. Gannaway and Anna M. Gannaway, warranty deed. Merle H. Muncy and Hazel M. Muncy to M. J. Dempster and Frances E. Dempster, warranty deed. M. J. Dempster and Frances B. Dempster to F. O. Earnest and Lassie L. Earnest, warranty deed. naroja l.. noimaen, eorneiie rtoim den and Winifred L. Holmden to Leo A. Nequette and Bessie A. Nequette, warranty deed. Town of Rogue River to Jes. M. Whipple and Myrtle E. Whipple, war ranty deed. Jaeksnn eountv enurt a Matt haw Ray, deed. Malcolm Caldwell and Ethel Mav Caldwell to John F. Dunn and Elsie G. Dunn, warranty deed. Olive Bullock and W. R. Bullock to J. H. Hanes, correction warranty deed. Mrs. Hat tin Powtri In Wnvnn N. Troxell and Ethel M. Troxell, deed. LA von Zundel and Hvlda O. Zundel to J. T. Lovell, contract for sale. aiuri L.. uaiiev ana Eitie r. Dauev to Samuel T. Dickson and Minnie J. Dickson, warranty deed. G. H. McFarland and Mary E. Me. Farland to Fred D. Meadows and Roae E. Meadows, warranty deed. t rea u. Meadows and Rose E. Mead ows to Robert C. Kahler and Agellne May Kahler, warranty deed. Walter M. Bergman and Lona Berg man to John R. Seller and Mayme Seller, warranty deed. uwisnt caivin Mccuiiey and La- merle McCulley to J. W. F. -sy and Billy McCulley, warranty deed. Thomas A. Cariton anu ..... J.' Carlton to Herbert L. Carlton and Meryle E. Carlton, quitclaim deed. came E. Youns to Sidney H. Blood and Lydia Blood, warranty deed. wuuam e. Haver ana tsertna M. Haver to Edward R. Davis and Maude E. Davis, grant deed. Fav F. Potter and Leota Keller Potter to W. D. Jackson and Anna L Jackson, warranty deed. Matilda lirubb. Paul Erdman and Eva Erdman to S. L. Babb and Ruth Babb, warranty deed. s. l.. uaDD ana nutn sabb to c. o. Sease and Meltha C. Sease, warranty aeea. Dan H. pedersan to T. H. Alley. warranty deed. uon it. newDury ana Marione Newbury to Alice P. Leverette, war ranty deed. cnariea . ueisman ana Anna c DeLiman to George Chew and Ida I. Chew, warranty deed. .John Lybrand and Marjorie Lybrand to C. H. Jessel and Susie J. Jessel. warranty deed. Maurice jr. sariow and Pearl Bar low to H. E. Massey and Grace Irene Massey, warranty deed. Don Ashpole to California Oregon Power company, grant of right of way. Roscoe R. St. John and Margaret L. St. John to California Oregon Pow er company, right of way. juaion c uoKe ana Helen It. Doke to William M. Brlggs and Dorothy Brings, warranty deed. Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank to Valerie Getchell Howell and Bayard M. Getchell, quitclaim deed. State Land board to Oti r Mrflov and Helen McGray, deed. . wuson ana Myrue A. Wilson to Frank R. Alley, deed. .uucinaa uarrett, j. m. Garrett. Maude Beeman, Ira T. Beeman and Med a Butler to Floyd S. Churl v. warranty deed. LUMBERMEN ARE URGED TO FALL E Portland, Ore. (U.B Prema ture logging of young growth in West Coast areas may threaten the future of forestry and opera tors should move at once to get on a basis of continuing growth, warns Emanuel Fritz, forestry faculty member of the Univer sity of California. Fritz told members of the Western Forestry Assn. of Drob- lems created by the sudden In crease In the industry's output in the past few years. He urged concentration on stands which are mature or over-mature and said the lumbermen of Califor nia, Oregon and Washington should be thinking of the days when their industry must be supported by new stands. Sustained Yltld "Sustained yield is only an Ideal," Fritz explained. "No lumberman will know when he has a sustained yield on his tim ber lands. However. It is an ideal that should be aimed for and approached as nearly as possible. But -neither the public nor the private forester will be able to say positively that this or that timber stand has a sus tained yield." Fritz said Public Law 273, living the U. S. forest service power to set, up co-operate tim ber stand ownership working to ward sustaining yield, "is a step In the right direction, provided the federal government doesn't use it to build up its own local power." He said one possible downfall in applying the act would be the private individual who will put less into the co operative agreement than he gets out of it Plastics No Cure-all Plastics will not be a cure-all for the Industry, although they have great possibilities, Fritz said. He said lumbermen must not lose sight of the fact that when they make plastics they are making a product which Is in competition with their own major project of lumber. He added that the steel and light metals industry are organized better than is the lumber in dustry as to research and mar keting facilities for new prod ucts aiter uie war. The pulp and paper Industry in Washington state has grown from a payroll of $4,855,528 In 1927 to more than $21,000,000 in 193. 18,000 GTS AIL EUROPEAN FRONT, FLOCKTO PARIS Half Involved In the Black Markets Arrests Triple Past Month Paris, Jan. 27 (U.B Between 18,000 and 19,000 American sol diers equivalent to one and one-half combat infantry divi sions are absent without leave in the European theater, mostly in this city, the provost mar shal's office disclosed today. The statement followed one by Brig. Gen. Pleas B. Rogers, commanding general of the Seine section, who placed the number at about 12,000 with more than half involved in Paris black market operations. Simultaneously, . Col. Ernest Buhrmaster, formerly London provost marshal and now of the Seine section, said., arrests in Paris had tripled in recent months. 'In London, 700 MPs took care of the situation," Buhrmas ter said. "We have . 4,000 in Paris although It is not as im portant a base as London was before the invasion. . He said the number AWOL was twice as high as before the invasion, but emphasized it was lower than during the first world war. 'Even more serious Is the channelization of crime among soldiers into gangs,'' he added. Black market operations are rife for two reasons, Buhrmaster said. First, the low exchange rate gives soldiers only meager pay while it enables them to ob tain fabulous prices in France for government equipment. Sec ond, acute civilian shortages have created a market for any thing the soldiers sell. EXLOSION KILLS JOHN BLAKELEY John B. Blakeley. BMlc In the navy, was killed in an ex plosion while serving in the south Pacific with the navy, ac cording to information received by his wile Wednesday. Blakeley was reported missing in action in November. He was a crew member of a navy minesweeper. tiiaiceley, 25 years of age. had been in the service two years and before entering the navy was employed by the Medford Domestic laundry and a Seattle laundry. He is survived by his we ana two children, a son. Michael, nearly 4 years of age, and a daughter born yesterday morning at Sacred Heart hos pital. Mrs. Blakeley is making her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Frazier, 1018 West Tenth street, and Mrs. Frazier reports that In spite of the shock of the death news, her daughter ana xne lnrant are doing well. 15 ML MANDALAY Calcutta, Jan. 27 (U.FD Al lied forces in their fifth m. phibious operation in two weeks have landed on Cheduba island, off the west coast of Burma, while In the interior, British 14th army troops advanced to within 15 miles of Mandalay with the capture of Ondaw, it was announced today. Adm. Lord Louis Mountbat ten's Southeast Asia communi que, revealing three victories, announced that 15th Indian corps troops have occupied Myo haung, northern terminus of the vital Myohaung-Taungup escape artery for enemy troops hemmed In by allied leap-frog landings on Akyab, Myebon, Ramree, on the mainland near Kangaw, and on Cheduba. Hollywood, Jan. 27 (U.R) An average daily audience of 1,150.000 service men and wom en sees free motion pictures overseas, the war activities com mittee through which the films are released, announced today. GLADIOLUS SENUTIONU. IMUM FOR SNORT Tlttt ONLY trt Daf flaaSAfV IwinllMa taf profli or Iom. Act now m fill I 4.M han-l.Ml- A.J- rll hx A-$Q m oWrr bull. Mk yur flow r St"! u't.,r inwB wiui the Hot or rotor ocvlf Rainbow Mit tudioiu cub briar sm la Una to print plaaunt. Ort dowI 3 MNUNCIAUS BUMS 10.000 alia row omct rev wamm- mm. ar tw Ifita toanutiil tar national kf aaao.ld d.ltrmt ncaa. urar Iff tat lr tin II o act aow. ,lr lr ara7? sawo wo raewcr. Par onrv II 4t prei wrmae Una toti Puntia Nantlnt. Or KM ramltuara Via OMtr ami . par prataxa. Mr-rT back luaraaaaa. SWroi- llmiiij Vi.li ord awala traaraaiaa. MICHIGAN SUia CO.. ""I. fl." aaaataa Aasaara, ft. T aVatat aTasaai 1, Mhaa APPROVAL SENATE OF WALLACE HELD Democrats Maneuver For Peace In Own Ranks No Compromise Washington, Jan. 27 U.R) Senate confirmation of .former vice president Henry A. Wallace as secretary of commerce ap peared highly improbable to night. This appeared to be true re gardless of whether or not the commerce secretary Is permitted to hang on to the vast lending powers which have been exer cised by Jesse H. Jones. Senate sentiment against con firmation shaped up as a little band of democratic senators ma neuvered behind the scenes to persuade Wallace himself to take some step to placate his opposi tion. These senators have no Inten tion of voting for confirmation unless they are assured that the reconstruction finance corp. will be divorced from the commerce department. If It is, they said, they will vote for confirmation. That is the way they would like it to be, because it would be embarras sing for them to have to vote against their party leader's choice for the post. They have asked Wallace to send an emissary to the com merce committee which yester day voted against Wallace and for divorcement of the RFC or to senate leaders with the sugges tion that his nomination be held up until the RFC bill can be en acted. These senators, who never ob jected to the dual job of com merce secretary and loan admin istrator as long as Jones held it, said Wallace also might ask President Roosevelt to Inform senate leaders that he would sign the George bill taking the RFC away from the commerce department That Wallace would do either of these things did not seem like ly, however. One of the more articulate groups supporting him, the businessmen for Wal lace committee, declared today that he should get the commerce post with all its RFC trimmings. The statement was signed by James H. McGill of Valparaiso, Ind., chairman. ' But senator after senator democrats as well as republicans indicated in off-the-record con versation that they would vote against confirmation in any event. There thus appeared to be no margin for compromise. HURT IN EUROPE The war department an nounced Saturday that 1st Sgt. Clarence W. Taylor and Pvt. Thomas E. Blair, both of Med ford, were wounded in action in Europe, according to a message from United Press. The message gave nearest of kin for Sgt. Taylor as his wife. Georgia M. Taylor, who resides at 727 Alder street, and for Pvt. Blair, his mother, Mrs. Lucy L. Blair, 421 Earhart avenue. Sacramento, Jan. 27 (U.R) Drinking at the bar in taverns would be exclusively a male privilege if a bill introduced in the legislature tonight by Sen. Chris N. Jsepersen, (R., Atasca dero) is adopted. LOCAL SOLDIERS HOME BUYERS Ample funds are available here at low cost to finance home loans . . . . . J BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS at the Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main STEVEDORES TAKE San Francisco, Jan. 27 (U.B Five San Francisco longshore men were arrested today by the federal bureau of Investigation on charges of stealing cigarette lighters, flashlights, other small articles and girdles for Wac overseas from ships on the water front. Complaints were filed before U. S. Commissioner Francis St. J. Fox, Nat. J. Pieper, regional FBI chief, announced, accusing the five of theft from foreign . commerce and receiving stolen government property. NEW DIRECTORS OF US0 INTRODUCED AT MEETING. At the meeting of the River side USO operating committee last week two new staff mem bers, Miss Bernlce O'Denny, club director, and Miss Nancy Lee Huff, were introduced. Election of officers was held, with George Frey being re-elected chairman and the Rev. Harry W. Hansen, secretary. Anthony Manno was elected vice-chairman to succeed Herb Grey. Other members present at the meeting were Mrs. Eve Royce, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. Cole Holmes, E. L. Lenox, MaJ. Vera Marts, retiring director; Porter Neff, Mr. Grey, Dr. C. H. Paske, Sam Colton and' Diamond Flynn. Clofltng time toi Sunday Too Lata) to Classify 5-30 Saturday afternoon -Please remember For many years the people of southern Oregon have de pended upon ' PERL'S AMBULANCE SERVICE for quick and kind ly service In time of need. o Perl's careful experienced drivers are trained In the latest first-aid techniques. As part of our standard equip ment we have Medford's own H and M stretchers. In Case of Emergency PHONE 2675 o Lady Attendant FUNERAL HOME 426 WEST SIXTH ST. POISON OAK? Try a bottl of ZEMACOL You muft b Mtlsftetf or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day It WESTERN THRIFT. af
