1
.IT
1
1
LOCAL and
w
'AnallflM For Service Glen
K Lamb, registrant at local se
lective service board number 1,
. qualified for general military
. service on January 28, at Port
land, it was announced today.
Vnexhantaa Ta Meet Poca
hontas lodge will meet tomorrow
", night in regular session at nea-
men hall at eight o'clock. Inltia
1 tlon will be held and a short en
I tertainment will follow the meet
!ing. t e
I Clerk Resigns Mrs. Leona
" H. Ormond, Ashland, has re-
signed from her position as food
l clerk with the Medford war
-3 lnA rarinn rtnnrA eftjF
. It. U
(serving since May of 1942. A
" new clerk has not yet been ap-
pointed. :t.m9
tK In Marine Corps Volney M.
Brock, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
: Leonard H. Brock of Route 1,
. i entered the marine corps Jan. 29
5 and is now at San Diego for his
5 "boot" camp training a news re-
i lease states. Brock graduated
" I from the Medford high school
I last year and for a time managed
ri,J the Medford Ice Arena.
Lt. Stinson Here Lt. Lester
i IVi.i 91U1BUI, Willi 1IU9. uwiiovu
J and their son, Pat, have arrivea
, in Medford from Camp Crow-
aer, Jvio., ana are vuiung to
J with Lt. Stinson's parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. rranx j. suii&un, aou
Tfivlni. strpt. Th officer will
leave Saturday to return to bis
station and Mrs. stinson ana son
will go to Portland next week to
visit relatives there.
nil Evaeutln Here George
Jail, well-known in Medford as
former Gilmqre Oil company
manager a few years ago, is a
guest this weeK at noiei jviea
ford. Jail was discharged a few
months ago from the navy and
returned to the Gilmore com
pany's Portland headquarters
soon thereafter. He has estab
lished residence in Portland and
is here on business, friends said.
' Out-of-Town Guests Visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dee F. Newton at 513 Liberty
street this week are Mrs. War
ren Newton and her six months
old daughter, Candace. . They
arrived here from their home
in Independence on . Monday.
They will also visit other rela
tives In southern Oregon during
their stay. Sergeant Warren
Newton is a gunner on a B-17
-bomber somewhere in England,
having been overseas about a
year.
Leaves For Portland Mrs.
William Hulen plans to leave
Medford this week for Portland
where - she will join her hus
band and establish their, home.
Mr. Hulen, formerly Mail Trib
une sports editor, Joined 'the
staff of the Oregonian last fall
as a sportswriter. The couple
were well known locally. They
made their home at 1402 Euclid
street. Mrs. Hulen was on the
teaching staff of Roosevelt
school until the start of the sec
ond semester in January. She
was succeeded by Mrs. Patsy
Brock in the position.
DANCE
U. S. HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE
SAT. NITE
Sponsored by I. 0. 0. F.
Benefit March of Dime
Campaign
Chaucer's Motel ft Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dlne-Dance- Refreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Uott Unique Place in So Or.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Thursday. Private Parties Only
for Reiervatlon. Ph Oald UIU 411
TOOLS!
BOYS' AXES
TOMMY AXES
COMBINATION SQUARES $1.00 -$1.65
WILTON VISES
Medium
HAMMERS All
P and C Box and
DISSTON CROSS
IRONS
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighbors, regular meet
ing at K. of P. hall.
8:00 p m. Stated meeting of
Adarel chapter No. 3, Jackson
ville, social evening. Visiting
members welcome.
Friday
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home of Ruth Miller, 842
North Bartlett street.
6:30 p. m. Potluck dinner at
Methodist church parlors for
members of Mr. Meeker's Sun
day School class.
7:30 p. m. Ladles Auxiliary
No. 421 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
No. 2067, regular business meet
ing at Carpenters' hall.
Over Park Can Three per
sons posted bail of $1 with lo
cal authorities for overparking
their automobiles, according to
police records filed today. They
were: W. R. Holman, Allan
Jewett, and T. E. Knackstedt.
.
. Flue Fire A flue fire in an
overheated stove shortly after
noon yesterday brought chem
ical equipment of the fire de
partment to the residence of
Mrs. B. Hubbard, 108 North
Columbus street, the fire chief
reported today. Very little dam
age was reported.
. Promoted James W. Glenn,
cannoneer with the 91st Infan
try Division, has been promoted
to private first class, according
to a news release from the Fifth
Army, Italy. Pfc. Glenn has
been overseas a year. I He at
tended Medford schools, gradu
ating in 1943, and was a mem
ber of the high school football
team.
.
Into Marines Cecil Everett
Smith, well known Jackson
county youth from Trail has
been accepted for service in the
Marine Corps and reported to
Parris Island, S. C, for duty
Jan. 19, it was announced to
day. He entered the marines
through induction from San
Antonio, Texas. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glen
Smith of Trail.
d
W111 Teach Announcement
was made by the superintendent
of schools today that Mrs. Lois
Whalin will join the staff of the
high school as a part-time teach
er next week. Mrs. Whalin,
wife of 1st . Lt. Donald B.
Whalin, has been making her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Herman at 631 West
Jackson street since last June.
Lt. Whalin is an infantry officer
on duty with U. S. forces in
Belgium, having gone overseas
last summer. Mrs. Whalin has
a four-months old daughter,
Barbara Louisa.
Traffic Accident A logging
truck operated by Richard E.
Fanger of 711 South Holly street,
collided Monday morning at
Highway 99 and 62 intersections
with a pickup truck driven by
Mrs. Henry Currie of route 1,
Central Point, according to a
report filed with state police.
Damage to the logging truck
was estimated at $69, while the
Currie vehicle was. said to be
damaged about $300. No Injuries
were suffered by either driver
authorities said today.
On Business Trip Frank M.
Gritsch, agent for the Oregon-Nevada-California
Fast Freight.
Inc., left Medford yesterday for
San Francisco on a business trip
of several days.
Camp White Dance
Schedule
Thursday
Regular Informal dance at
Service Club No. 2. Music by
Rhythmaires.
Ctoains time tot Sunday Too Lata
to Claaaffy 530 Saturday afternoon
Pleaaa remember
SOc
$2.10
- Large and
Sizes
SOCKET x
CUT & RIP SAW
ELECTRIC SOLDERING
WRENCHES
BLOW
TORCHES
Tools will be mere
scarce later. Buy now
while the selection is
comparatively complete.
FOUR
TO
GET
UNFORGIVEN TAXES
Washington, Feb. 1 U.F0
Some 4,000,000 Americans were
being reminded today that they
owe income taxes for 1942 or
1943 which might be paid up
on or before March 19.
These are the persons who
chose the instalment plan to
meet the unforgiven portion of
their 1942 or 1943 income tax
bill. The Bureau of Internal
Revenue reports that mailing of
statements "duns" is being
completed by the various col
lectors offices.
In 1943, congress decided that
in connection with inauguration
of the withholding tax system,
taxpayers would be exempted
from payment of 73 per cent of
their 1942or 1943 . tax, which
ever was smaller. In most cases
the 1942 obligation was the
smaller. Half of the unforgiven
portion was due and payable
last March IS, and the remain
der on March IS, 194S.
Provision for payment of the
final instalment was not made
on the 1944 tax forms. This
was principally because rela
tively few of the 80,000,000
taxpayers are affected. The Bu
reau said it wanted to keep its
new simplified form as simple
as possible and that to add to it
would have caused to much
confusion. So separate remind
ers statements of amounts due
were sent to all who still owe.
Prospect
Prospect, Feb. 1 Bennie
Ash was honored with a fare
well party, at the home of Supt.
and Mrs. Maurice E. Scheel, giv
en by the Prospect high school
senior class, Jan. 19, as he left a
few days later for a naval train
ing base. Games were played,
and Mrs. Scheel served refresh
ments to the guest of honor,
Bennie Ash, Hazel Shough, Vir
ginia Kidgeway, Betty Newburn.
Fay Ash, Elinor Mee, Lee Cush
man, Claude Turner, Dee Ne
ville, Ray Mullens, Arllegh An
derson, and Mr. Scheel.
Jan. 17, Don Harper, who en-
listed in the U. S. Naval Re
serve, was guest of honor at a
farewell party at Rogue Elk
hotel, by his classmates, the
Prospect high school sopho
mores. The evening was spent
playing games. Guests included
Don Horner. Murle Harner. Sel-
da Carlton. Elva Carlton. Ted
Hunt, Fay Ash, Betty Jane
Svinth, Warren Wright, Bill
Brown, Arnold Ragsdale, Melva
Cushman, Huntz Dolenshek, Al
bert Atchison, Bob Turner, Bev
erly Force, Bill Fowler, Norma
Chandler, Nyoda Herman, and
viola Dalley. Chaperones were:
Mrs. Henry Herman, and the
sophomore class advisor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Flanncry.
The high school majorettes,
Elva Carlton, Nyoda Herman,
and Viola Dailey and the drill
team put on a very fine perform
ance at half-time of the Gold
Hill-Prospect basketball game.
Fred Middlebusher underwent
a minor operation on his nose, in
Medford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lenderman,
Sr., gave a pinochle party for
their son, Roy, Jr., Tuesday eve
ning, as he left Jan. 31, to report
at the naval base at San Fran
cisco, after spending a couple of
weeks with his parents here.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dufer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jant
zer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode, Miss
Shirley Gibson, Miss Betty
Robertson, Delbert Robertson,
Orvllle Lenderman, and Jimmy
Lenderman.
Nazarene Mission Society met
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D.
O. Fendall Jan. 25. Devotionals
were led by Mrs. Glen Dole, and
Mrs. M. Dailey was in charge
of the mission study. Attending
were: Mrs. L. L. Conger, Mrs.
Raymond Artmire, Mrs. John
Hakkerup, Mrs. S. A. Moore,
Mrs. Glen Dole, Mrs. Frances
Pearson, Mrs. Stanford Pearson,
Mrs. H. L. Dailey, Mrs. William
Gaines, Mrs. Hiene Hertager,
Mrs. George Jaros, and Mrs. Fen
dall. The meetings are held the
third Thursday of each month,
and Mrs. Hertager will be the
February hostess. Everyone is
Invited.
Leslie Dunagan, Greyhound
bus driver, of Medford, spent
Jan. 30. visiting the logging crew
of the George L. Jantzer Lbr.
1
IS YOUR
CAR FOR SALE?
SEE
HUMPHREY NOW
for i
HIGH CASH PRICE
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Co., where he was a "cat" driver,
three years ago.
22
During January, 22 Jackson
county youths reached the age
of 18 and registered with their
local draft boards in the city
hall. At board number 1 there
were three new registrants in
cluding Robert Albert Boyer,
Gerald Lee Warren and Robert
Gene Harper. Jackson county
board 2 had the bulk of regis
trations. They included:
Milford Edgar Powers, Rob
ert Lee Hufman, Richard Clar
ence Hiner, Robert Gene Mor
ris, Clinton Lester Taylor, Rob
ert Glen Wright, Ray Donald
Young, Claude Clare Turner,
III, Robert Wisemiller O'Harra,
Clarence Walter S t r a h a n,
Thomas Guy Lednlcky, Jr., Mil
tori Alfred Corwin, Jack Lester
Walty, Dean Nealon Wilson,
Charles Howard Langley, Clar
ence Lee McGonagle, Donald
Mark Colbough, Rolland Walton
Smith, Arthur Newton Davis.
STEVENlPSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Steven C. Stimsori, passed
away Tuesday evening. Mr.
Stimson was born near Medford
August 10, 1886 and had lived in
Jackson county all his life. On
December 4, 1912 he was mar
ried to Grace Patch in Medford.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing, one son. Staff Sergeant Ken
neth Stimson, serving overseas,
one daughter, Leta Stimson, of
Eureka, Calif.; two brothers,
Lloyd Stimson, Ashland, and
Fred Stimson, of Montague,
Calif.; four sisters, Lucy Gris
som, Central Point: Minnie
Grlssom, Wendel, Idaho; Myrtle
Nelson and Julia Grlssom, Med
ford. Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral Home Friday at
2 p. m., the Rev. W. A. Dawes of
the First Baptist Church will
officiate and interment will be
in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
January Marriages
Show Heavy Decline
Marriage licenses issued in
Jackson county during January
totalled only 21, lowest number
since before Pearl Harbor. The
average monthly issuance dur
ing most of 1943 and 1944 was
89. During this period the Camp
White personnel was at its peak.
During January 959 dog li
censes were issued by the clerk's
office. Dog owners have been
warned March 1 is final date for
procuring dog licenses without
the penalty attached. The fee is
now $1 per dog, irrespective of
sex.
PFC. KLIMEK, TALENT,
IS WOUNDED IN ACTION
Pfc. Anthony Klimek of Tal
ent recently was wounded In nr.
tlon in the European theater ac
cording to an army news release.
The soldier's next of kin is list
ed as his mother, Mrs. Julie
Klimek of Talent. He has been
In the army since June of 1943
ana worjcea on the Klimek farm
prior to that tir.:e.
Uee Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Nights Only Weekdays
Door. Open 6:45
RICHARD ARIES'
JEAN PARKER
RUSSELL HAYDEN
TODAY
Thru Saturdayl
TWO
ITATURESI
iX-GliPRYTHMl
J.
CHIUSI
mo
iill
H2DEB
a ':
ROY
ROGERS
a
PIT RESTAURANT SUIT
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
A mandate from the state su
preme court has been received
directing that the appeal in the
suit of Sid Woodhouse against
E. L. Rigdon be dismissed with
out costs to either party. The
mandate-states that by reason
of a stipulation agreed upon by
both parties, the action has been
compromised and settled. The
original suit involved partners
and finances of 'The Pit" res
taurant on East Main street.
Too Late to Classify
tOK 1st class
paihunc and paper
hansinff call 5
TONIGHT HEAR. Evangelist Arthur
Goble at the Foursquare Gospel
church, corner of Central and Jack-
on. you won t dc aisappointea.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1.100-lb.
satiate none, paruauy Drone, jonn
Morris, Rt. 1, Box 367. Central Point
FOR RENT Moti. 3-room apt.; oil
heat, electric stove. Phone 731?.
FOR SALE 13-ft. boat built by the
Old Towne Boat company. Has 60
inoh beam and new lti-h.p. John
eon motor. Never been used. 300
Columbus. Phone 3U18 days and
ijuo eveninga.
tfOsCAA Modern house on pave
t?&0UU rnent; good lot H. G. W1U
son. Broker. 7 Chestnut
Phone 4Q44,
REAL estate listings wanted Have a
client for two-bedroom house, close
In. H. G. Wilson, Broker. 7 Chest
nut. Phone 4644.
ATMOHAY wanted, heavy eight pre-
icrrca. t unesinui. rnane iOi.
FOR SALE Girfs Junior size bicycle.
FOR SALE 3 heifer calves. Perry-
dale dairy.
TEN HEAD of good Hereford bulls
will be sold Saturday at Phoenix
nucuun Baio,
FOR SALE Prewar chicken drinkers
and feeders. Also one camp bed and
APTS. FOR RENT Close in; lights
ana iuq. lur. .rnone 3W04.
FOR SALE Man's sire prewar bike,
good condition, 2 -wheel brakes; I
Ealr boy's shoe Ice skates. Want to
uy horse trailer, 16" wheels, good
tires. Phone 306S.
FARMERS, attention City Transfer
& Storage offers you a complete
service In all hauling and delivery
of anything. Phone 4664. 38 S. Fir.
WE BUYEM WE SELLEM
COMB IN AND OiSE-EM
1638 Graham Fordor Sedan
1037 Pontlac 5 -Pass. Coupe
1037 Ford De Luxe Fordor
1936 Ford Coupe
1935 Ford Fordor Sedan
1034 Ford Victoria Sedan
1033 Ford Tudor Sedan
1933 Studebaker Sedan
1036 Nash Sedan
The Famous Dayton-McClaren Tires
Bring in Your Certificates
Batteries Fan Belts Foglites
See at A. Z. "Tubby" Dean's
Your Pontlac Dealer
Richfield Station Dial 3043
otn an J Grape Buy Bonds
REGISTERED Shorthorn bull. HP
year-old, will be sold at Phoenix
auction Saturday, jf eo. 3,
FOR" 'SALE Daveno, like new, pre
war. Phone Eagle Point, 6303.
PATRONIZE your local transfer com-
?any. operating In Medford since
919. Davis Transfer & Storage Co.,
40 S. Fir st, phone 38BB.
STARTS I X
TODAY! te'
,FOR 3 DAYS h
y-fism. - r n
mt$$5 VXX" "?r
a I . : . . M W ' i
.FIiresSA9ofF:?ck.or?ll!TcI n"
FOR SALE 8 acres. 7-room modern
house, walnuts, apples, figs and
grapes, large barn. Terms. Willi arn
Stucker. Jacksonville. Box 515.
FOR RENT Fine 3 -bed room modern
apartment, unfurnished or partly
furnished. Adults only. No drinkers.
pox nan, eo iTioune.
FARM FOR PROFIT X fine dairy
farm paying a NET return of 30.
Buy this for Immediate and per
manent Income. Walter Jones, Real-
icr. mono aau, meaiora.
TELL your Insurance needs to Walter
jones. rnone zoju.
FOR SALE Bed daveno, 20. Phone
FOR RENT Close in. nice, clean. 3
room apt on ground floor; 137.50
per mo. For 1 or 3 people; private
bath. No drunken parties. 430 is N.
urapa.
WANTED Prewar stroller or Taylor
tot Phone 4063.
BARGAINS 100.1b.' Ice box. $15: car
radio, $20; dresser mirror, $1.50.
ai c. Hin ST.
FOR SALE 4 acres. Rye grass and
, clover; 5 - room modern house.
Chicken house, barn, garage. 3 cows
. and stoves. Two miles from Med
" ford. $3,900 cash.
36 acres, bottom land. Modern
home. Some fruit and berries; barn.
$11,500. u cash L. J. REED, Broker,
central point, rnone sirs.
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apart
ments, gas range. Adults. H. L.
Cook. Real Estate. 1104 W. Main.
FOR SALE Hammered hay, good
quality, $23 per ton In barn. Jim
irenK. uenirai roi n i.
45, 8 MOS. old Hampshire Red lay
Ing pullets. Phone 6430 or Rt. 1,
ooa too, pieman v-rccx roaa.
WANTED Capable woman for cook
lng and downstairs work. Own room
and bath. Phone 3354 or call 3447
muerest roaa
FOR SALE Metal chick brooders, oil
electric or wood automatic chick
fountains. Fabers. 34 So. Riverside.
rnone 1-tu,
STORE your goods with Safety.
Eads Transfer and Storage Co.
FOR SALE Fishers all-purpose rab-
bit pellets. Fabers, 34 So. Riverside.
Phone 4449.
uiiuv (ifliiPTinun
nftm aumcimnu
I
GOOD?
-WE TRY TO HAVE
THE BEST -
BARKER'S
V
STORE
ThurdY Tb. I. 1849 MtDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEM
WANTED folding eamera, using 137
film for service man overseas. Tri-
bune box 593.
WANT Life Magaslne for weeks
July 34th and 38th, 1044. Tribune
box 894.
FOR SALE Block etock or hay salt
Fabers, 34 So. Riverside.
$6900
WEST OF MEDFORD
35 -acre place, tree soil, 11 acres
pears, 4 acres peaches, cherries,
J rapes and walnuts, 3 acres wood
and. balance alfalfa. Good 6-room
house, modern, garage, barn, good
road, tree soil. Priced only $6600.
SEE MR. BEEBE
MARK A. GOLDY AGENCY
Phone 3266 103 E. Mala
i Exclusive Agents)
VINDOWS AND DOORS
Rtrw4c or finadal Sizes
Window Glass Installed
PADGHAM PLANING MILL
1309 Court St Phone 4730
REPLACE your broken window glass
New glass Installed while your wait
MEDFORD MILL WORK CO
The Glass House.
Phone 4113 10th and Qrape.
CASH IN A TLASB
FOR YOUR CAR.
Save Time. Cash and Gas,
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph 3019 6th and Bartlett
. No Red Tape When You Sell
to Us.
LOW PRICED LUMBER
At Cameron Mofflth Lumber Co.
South Riveislde at Barnett Road.
A good assortment of rough boards,
dimension, plank Also northern red
cedar fence posts.
NO PRIORITY NEEDED.
Phone 5463.
FIR ROUGH BLOX & SLABS green
big double load $6.50. Medford Fuel
Tel 3111.
FOR help with your Income tax. Ph
3913 55 Ross court
CLOTHING
HE'S GOT LOVE IN HIS EYES
. . AND FIGHT IN HIS FISTS!
It's the story of Steve a guy wfth not much'dough,
but plenty of nerve and the 60ck to back it up with!
There was a girl he wanted and riches he dreamed
of and he had what it takes to win botht
An
A
mencan
Romance
Marring
BRIAN DONLEVY
with ANN RICHARDS WALTER ABEL
JOHN QUALEN . HORACE McNALLY
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
And Short Subjects
THERE win b a .pray rig .old at tha
Phoenix 6al Barn. Saturday, Feb-
WANTED Holp In grocery .tore. 18
year, of aga or older. Cau In person
at Humphrey'. Grocery, (34 East
Main.
BEGT-imOlVn
Dome remedy for
relieving miseries at
children', colds.
'VvSlrfim
:l:ll..fcfe
Shows at 1:43-6:43 -9:30
BACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND!
Coming
SUN!
A
STORY
flr urnnm '
rj. ur ncnuib
ir 1 niTU aim
K'.wj inn ii nun
INSPIRING
SPECTACLE
Ih Modsmlted Production of .
Cecil B. DeMille's
Sign of
the Cross
Fredric Marcn Disss Lana
Ctaudetta Colbert : Charles Laughton '
MUST END SATURSAYI
Plus: "Land of the
Outlaws"
V3?
V
t t .' .m t a. 1 I
4
LEEVER'S HARDWARE CO.
223 E. 6th '. Telephone 3231
"TRIGGER