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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1945)
RIGHT TO APPEAL she got ft table eleared. She with primitive ardor. With satis faction to all parties, too, If squeals and giggles from the girls and raucous bellows from the boys meant anything. The mother, feeling the party had got out of hand, sent the guests home. She later found that even so ,the little savages Wednesds. Tab. 14. 1943 MEDFORD HAIL TRIBDMB FIV1 Shampoo Time in Luzon Concentration Camp discounted their powers of re cuperation. In leu than five minutes the house was shaken to considered the party a great success. They had partaken of food, love and battle; what more could one ask of a party. ADER BREAKS LEO Hollywood, Feb. 14 (U.R) Sour pussed Mischa Auer, mo tion picture comedian, broke his leg early today when he chased a prowler over the backyard fence. T L its foundation. The lights In the rumpus room had been turned oft and little boy were pursuing little girls Closing time tar Classified Ads V u m Too Late to Classify 13 JO ,'r' A Into corners ana Kissing uiem HZ? It TV- It L I I V f IKt House Votes For Bill Giving Drinking Place Operators Right to Appeal Decisions Salem, Ore., Feb. 14 (U.R) The powers of the State Liquor Control . commission and the manner In which they have been exercised came under strong criticism In the Oregon House of Representatives today before passage, 34 to 22, of a bill which fives operators of drinking es tablishments a right to appeal decisions of the Commission to the Circuit Court. The vote came after a call of the House, second of the session Fundamental Right Proponents of the bill said that It goes back to the "fundamental rights" of a free citlienry to trial by a Jury. The commission has been given lawmaking pow. rs," Rep. John Hall, Multno mah said, and it is a "dangerous condition," when the "whim of the commission" can destroy an established business worth $50 000 while a $20 civil dispute may ce taken before a jury. Rep. Jack Bain. Portland Nightclub operator, attacked the bill as a "speak easy bill," say ing that It is a "deliberate at tempt to keep them Open. "A legal operator has no need to fear the commission" Bain said nd It Is the man who Is "oper ating illegally" who wants the bill. Rep. Joseph Harvey, Portland, said that he held no brief for the Liquor Commission, but that the bill would loosen the admin lstration of the Liquor Control laws, and would interfere with the Commiss.ion's powers to do a good job. Ilervous.Restless h "CERTAIN DAYS" 01 Tbi Month? at functional periodic disturbance auk you feel nervous, tired, restless, dragged out" at such tunes try a sou Lydla a. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. elpj nature! Plnkham's Compound la also a grand atomachlo tonic. Follow label directions. Worth trying) lYDIft E. PINKHAM'S JlSrSS. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES OH ,M0V1NG VAN SERVICE 1PWR1NG,CRMING STORAGE DISTRIBUTION viOCAL CARTAGE CALLUS WHEN fOU NEED ANY OF THESE SERVICES 703 North Central PHONE 7 I 04 i 1 Vw s. A 1Acm Tabpkocal rslng an old-fashioned bathtub supported by a rough wooden frame with a crude shower attachment over head, two women internees at the Santo Tomas University concentration camp In Manila are shown washing clothes in a metal trough. This photograph was taken by a Japanese soldier, was found in an enemy barracks on LevU. AMERICAN FRUIT PLANT HEADS ON George S. Green, plant mana ger, and Ed Prlngle, plant super intendent of the American Fruit Growers, Incorporated, are on their way east to visit the Hag erstown, Md division of the organization at Hagerstown, Md. They will visit Washington, New York, Cleveland and Roanoke, Va., before returning. The American Fruit Growers' Hagerstown and Roanoke divi sion conducts a huge grower supply department, servicing Blue Goose growers in five states. Mr. Green and Mr. Prin- gle will study the supply de partment of the Hagerstown di vision and offer and receive such helpful suggestions as might aid both divisions in future opera tions. En route, they plan to visit many manufacturing centers, making new contacts for post war business. Among new lines, recently contracted for on ex clusive dealership basis for southern Oregon, are the Federal truck and Wyman air brake parts. Complete parts stock for these agencies will be added to the already large stock of sup plies at the American Fruit Growers, Incorporated, new Fir street plant. ( The Medford division of the American Fruit Growers for sev eral years -was the only division of the company carrying on this important supply service for its grower members. .It wasn't long, however, before the Hagerstown division also added a complete supply department to its grower service. Then, a few months ago. the American Fruit Growers at Medford assisted the company's large Weslaco, Texas division launch a new and rounded-out supply equipment department. STETTINIUS IN MOSCOW FOLLOWING CONFERENCE Moscow, Feb. 14 (U.R) Ed ward R. Stettinius, Jr., U. S. secretary of state, was in Mos cow for a one-day visit today following the Big Three conference. whereabouts of the other h Ml V FIELD DIRECTOR Camp White, Ore., Feb. 14 Miss Dorothy Fruit, formerly stationed at Williams Field army air base, today relieved Miss Esther Bu'rch, resigned, as assist ant to .the Red Cross field direc tor at Camp White. . Miss Field, a native of Fresno, Calif., has been with the Red Cross 20 months and previous to her assignment at Williams Field, served at Hammer Field, Fresno, Calif., and Barnes Gen eral hospital, Vancouver, Wash. Before Joining the Red Cross, Miss Field was a newspaper wo man In Los Angeles, Calif., and is a graduate of the University of Southern California school of journalism. She will be In charge of Red Cross activities at the Camp White Station hospital, Edward J. Warren, field director, said. DOUBLE CROSS With body and helmet covered with Red Cross, Nazi medic looks hum ble after capture by 1st Army troops in Belgium. He carried his medical supplies in two U. S. Army field glass easel strapped around his waist (U S. Signal Corps Photo.) principals since the conference closed Sunday at the Black Sea resort town of Yalta in the Cri mea were not disclosed. Olive Barber's Observations At a club meeting of the moth ers of the neighborhood the oth er day, the subject of giving children's parties came up. It was not a happy topic. Indeed there were times when I detect ed an overtone of hysteria in the discussion. Though they agreed that parties for very young children weren't so bad nor those for teen agers. It was engineering one for the In-betweens that turned their hair gray and increased the aspirin bin. It was also agreed that a mother who tried to give a party for 12-year-olds was extending an open Invitation to nervous prostration, At that age youngsters, boys' Pineville, La., almost a stone's throw tror.Me - of what constitutes the life soc- more churches, schools, Hospi tals, colleges and other tax-free buildings than any other city its size In the United States. Let American Fruit Growers' Skilled Mechanics Keep YOUR TRACTOR, SPRAYER and FARM EQUIPMENT Producing Food FOR VICTORY! Four expert mechanics, one skilled In Diesel equipment." aie here at our new repair shops, ready to keep your farm equipment at peak efficiency. Quality work, in keeping with the high tradition of American Fruit Growers' service. Is assured In this large, completely equipped shop. r a NOW! while winter weather keeps your equip ment inactive, is the time to hare it thorough ly checked and made ready for busy seasons head. CLETRAC and OLIVER parts are la stock and parts for all makes of tractors, spraers and equipment are available. American Fruit Growers, Inc. South Fir Street, Medford ial. Boys ask but two things of a party food and fisticuffs The first they expect from the host ess; they Joyfully accept the re sponsibility of supplying the lat ter. The amourous note is not al ways lacking, and when It en ters the picture, it does so viol ently. None of this soft music moonlight and roses stuff for your 12-year-old Lotharios. Twelve is the stone-age period of a boy's life and ha throws his weight around with as great an abandon when playing at love as he does when playing foot ball. In fact he uses much the same tactics at both, One mother recalled, not with out horror, a party she once gave her son at that age. The guests paid little attention to the dainty place cards and colorful appointments of the table. The food however received their un divided attention. After the meal was over and groggy with Ice cream, she thought she could, with a modicum of safety, send them to the rumpus room until Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On RrMmulxlcm relieves oromotlv be cause it goes right to the seat of the irounie to nrip loosen sou cxpej germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootne ana neai raw, iraoer, va flamwl branchial mucous mem- brants. Tell your druggist to sell yov bottle of CreomuUlon wtth the un jenrtAndlnff vou must like the way it lulckiy allays the cough or you are yy nave your money Dacic. CREOMULSION for Coufhi, Chett Coldt, Bronchiti' lou get your 9 moneys THAT'S WHY THOUSANDS OP FAMILIES DUY ALL THEIR SHOES AT I'JAQBS An afternoon' in 'otfr shoe "department looki. like Old Home Week for the family I From the baby to grand-dad, they troupe in for their shoes . . . been doing it for generations. 'And not by accident, either. Wards shoes are good shoes. They have more than meets the eye! There's wear and comfort ...fit, workmanship and style built into every pair. They give you good dollars-and-cents value . . . make your precious ration stamp pay dividends in extra wear. That's why thousands of families buy all their shoes at Wards! m mm mm M good ontgomery Mrd 117 SOUTH CENTRAL worth C 1 ,3 - V t I good SHOIS HON I 3930
