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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1945)
9 EIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Tudiy. March IS. 1945 E CITIZEN PAPERS Naturalization proceedings for a score of Jackson county residents were held this morn ing before Circuit Judge Her bert K. Hanna with representative- of veteran's and patriotic organization! making brief re marks. Scheduled to take the oath were: John P. Nansen, Rt. 3; Huby N. Webster, Central Point; John H. Sloan. Eagle Point; Hazel Sharp, Medford; May M. Lowe, Rt 1, Gold Hill; Marie A. Malo, Medford; Mary A. Higglns, Med- OMAN MIAl ISA WOMAN MIAl KIM ON HMiH SPRING MERCHANDISE Coats. Suits Millinery Alteration! by Exparta Specializing LADIES' COATS & SUITS IN HALF SIZES Burelson's Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 91 No. Central Avenue gj TIOMAN MIAl f77 iiciw cm mwim flffifta i. IdmiUgPElQJDI nfliiiiiiii RICHFIELD fuels have always been leaders... on land and aloft. The fuel that powers the Jet Propulsion plane is still another example of Richfield leadership in the production of aviation fuels. Richfield was FIRST to produce a fuel specifically designed for Jet Propulsion engines. Its production, in volume, is dramatic proof of the vision and versatility of the petroleum industry. Jet Propulsion fuel is one more western contribution to the iob of maintaining American mastery of the skies. CMOEOCIQJI) ford; James J. L. Sewell, Ash land; Hannah K. Nansen, Rt. 3; Gordon B. Nelld, Medford; Al lesandro Carrara, Medford; George Tranta, Butte Falls; Charles H. Scott, Medford; Nel lie S. Griffith, Talent; Huldah E. Ramstrom, Rt. 2; John Litster, Gold Hill; Abraham L. Ram strom, Rt. 2; Cecare Salvador ini, Medford; John Pinker, Ash land; Girolamo Paolin, Ashland, and Andrew G. Severson, Med ford. MEASURES WOULD AID CALIFORNIA FORESTRY Sacramento, March 13 U.R) Two bills designed to keep Cali fornia in the lumber producing business were given "do pass" recommendations today by the senate natural resources com mittee. Written by Sen. George Big gar, R., Covelo, the bills Include reorganizing the state board of forestry and creating a new board of forest acquisition to buy cut-over lands which Big gar contends private owners "either cannot or will not" re plant. No appropriation was mentioned. France Makes Huge Lend'Lease Payment Washington, March 13 OJ.R) France today paid the United States $40,000,000 on its account for lend-lease materials shipped to north and west French Afri ca, . Foreign Economical Adminis trator Leo T. Crowley said the payment brought to $193,668, 007 the amount paid by France on its account for aid to its Afri can colonies. Only $31,000,000 remains unpaid, he said, and ne gotiations are under way for a final settlement which he ex pected would be reached in a few days. Oh Mall TrlbuiM Want Ads. SiX JACKSON CO: MEN ON LATEST CASUALTY LISTS . Six Jackson county men are on the latest casualty list re leased by the Office of War In formation. Pfc. George M. Davis, Jr., is listed as killed in action in the Asiatic theater of war. The next-of-kin, Mrs. Hattie Hi Avery, mother, 335 South Ivy street, could not be immediate ly contacted for additional In formation. Listed as wounded in action in the European theater were Pfc. Donald W. Milhoan, with Mrs. Edna Milhoan, Route 8, Box 394, as next-of-kin; Pvt. James E. Pixler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pixler, 125 North Columbia avenue; Staff Sgt. Wayne White, son of Mrs. Cora White, 107 Almond street; Pfc. Charles E. Clark, Jr., son of Mrs. Llllle E. Clark, 528 Pearl street; and T. Sgt. Robert J. Lilly, Ash land, next-of-kin' being Mrs. Belva Lilly, 67 North Main street. Spencer B. Weills, first lieu tenant in the USMCR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Weills. 30 Keene Way, was listed as mis sing in action in the Pacific re gion. Mrs. Pixler stated this morn ing that her son recovered from his wounds received while fight ing in Belgium, but while re turning to action suffered an at tack of paralysis of the face and Is now in a hospital in Belgium. He was with the 9th army. Staff Sgt. White, wounded In Belgium, is in a hospital and writes that he is recovering, friends stated this morning. Ffe; Clark's mother reported this morning that he had been wounded in Belgium about a month ago, and was hospitalized in Paris. A letter from him re ceived this morning stated that he had been assigned to limited duty with the air force in Eng land. Pfc. Clark wrote that he now wore three battle stars, the combat infantryman's badge and the bronze star awarded him for bravery in action. Gold Hill Gold Hill. March 13 Ame thyst Rebekah lodge No. 97 re instated two member! and initi ated 11 Wednesday night. Mrs. Bell's and Mrs. Walker's teams tied for attendance with one more meeting to go to decide the winner. Entertainment and re freshments were furnished by Sisters Koutle, Clement, Bailey, Washburn and - Fields. Next meeting will be Wednesday eve ning, March 21. Past Noble Grand club held Its annual dinner in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday. , Mrs. Gertrude Spence and Mrs. Beo Murry of Sacramento, Calf., visited last week at the home of Mrs. Spence's brother, A. J. Spence, and family on their way home from a visit in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. George Ham- mersley of Portland visited Wednesday night with Mrs. Hammersley's sister, Mrs. Clyde Walker on their way to Scott's valley where they have pur chased a chicken ranch. Miss Rae Clement left Friday for Los Angeles where she is at tending business . college. She spent her spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clement. While here her brother, Lt. Kelley Clement, re turned home on furlough.' Mrs. Fritz Morrison and small son of Medford visited several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones, and family and her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Nealy, and family. Miss Leona Holderness left Saturday after spending her spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.Hold erness, for Los Angeles where she attends U. C. L. A. Mrs. Betty Frederick and daughter, Jill, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollowell of Grants Pass. Mrs. Nellie Smith returned to her home here Friday after spending the past four months visiting her daughter in ion- cord, Calif. Mrs. Leila Shoemaker, wno has been making her home with her daughter in Los Angeles, re turned here last week to make her home with another daughter, Mrs. Nathan Barry, and family. Charles Taylor of Eugene was here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, T. J. Cook. A. J. Snence. daughter, Gwen dolyn, and sons, Frances and Duane, visited last week end with Mrs. Spence, who is teach ing school at Agnes, Ore. Mrs. Cal Dusenberry visited last Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Art Iverson and family of Medford. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson of Medford were overnight guests Wauinearlav evening of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and - - -!, r. w A tomllv' oars, jnorman vjum,. euv Mrs. Clara Parker of Medford visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kellogg and attended Rebekah lodge In the evening. Riviera Riviera, March 13 Gold Hill Health Unit met March 5 at the Chas. Long home. Present were Mesdames Howes, Hill, Cam eron, Smith, Shunterman, Hood, Potter. Miller. Martin. W. A., Arthur and Carl Boye, Helen Parish and the hostess Mrs. Long. A book report on "Who Walk Alone" was given by Mrs. Hill and several garments were finished. Next meeting will be held April 2 at the Hill home. . Mra. Mary Sutherland of Port land and Mrs. Nora Walt were Tuesday evening dinner guests at the Lloyd Miller home. Mrs. Bennett's daughter, who is in the WACs came from Flor ida Tuesday to visit her mother. They left for Kelso, Wash., Fri day to visit for a few days with Mr. Bennett. They were accom panied ai far as Portland by Chas. McLauen. RED CROSS BENEFITS St. Louis, March 13 U.R) The Red Cross war fund today gets one of the last slices of the 1944 world series melon when Leslie M. O'Connor .chairman of the major league advisory council, presents the charity with $185,093. NO SALEI New York. March 13 4U.R A clgaret counter in the lobby of the Central Court building, Brooklyn, displayed this sign to day: "No if. No ands . No butts." Oa. Mall Tribune Warn Ada. HALLMARK EASTER CARDS America's fln.it Cards for Try r.lati. and irl.nd. h.r. or across th. miles. Prlcd Sc. to $1.00. SWEM'S Ex-Japan WorJier To Hold Meetings At Local Churches Commissioner T. W. Wilson of the Salvation Army will con duct meetings at the local Sal vation Army corps, 236 North Bartlett street, Saturday and Monday nights and at the First Methodist church. Laurel and Main streets, Sunday night. All services will begin at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Commissioner Wilson, during 21 years with the Salvation Army in Japan, organized the Boy Scout movement in that country. He served 15 years there as youth activities direc tor and six years as field secre tary. In 1941 Commissioner Wilson received an appointment as di rector of Salvation Army ac tivities in North China, but war conditions have postponed his taking over the new duties. In the meantime he Is doing evan gelistic work in United States and Canada. Mussolini's Pals .Start Pen Terms Rome. March 13 (U.R) Turn nign ranking members of Benito Mussolini's fascist government began long prison terms today following their conviction of be ing involved in fascist crimes. Fulvio Suvich, former under secretary of foreign affairs and one-time ambassador to Wash ington. Was sentenced tn 24 venro at the conclusion of the trial of 13 fascist leaders yesterday. Francesco Jannmnnl lieutenant general of Albania, was sentenced to 15 years. MEN HELD IN DYNAMITE ATTEMPT ON JAPANESE Auburn. Cal.. Mnrph 19 rum Superior Court Judge Lowell Sparks today ordered four men held for trial, April 16, on charges of attemntlne tn mite a packing shed on the ranch property of Sumlo Dol, a Jaoanese farmer. The men were Charlea nri James Watson, and Elmer and fiivin jonnson. All four plead ed innocent to the charges at a preliminary hearing yesterday. P.-T. A. Activities Jackson P.-TA. Mrs. Gertrude HamhHn. ecutive seeretnrv nf tha ntri Scout Council, and Harold Ylvis- aKer, assistant executive direc tor ot the Boy Scouts, will speak at the meeting of the Jackson Parent-Teacher association Fri day of this week at 3 p. m. Brownies and intermediate Girl Scout Troops of the school will present a program following which teachers of the school will be hostesses for the tea nour. Simple piles need notwraclt and bjitiueyuu )with rosddening Itch, bom and irritation. Stnart'e Prrmmid Sopposlteriee bring quick, welcome relief. Their arsad medi cation mesne reel comfort, reducea strain. ) helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently lubricstee and softens. Protective and snti-chsinng, so easy to nse. Get genuine Smart's Pyramid Suppositories st your drag .ton, without dels 60c and 11-20 on maxer a money-back guarantee. SErmtaHseaaal Amwrica - . - f . l 1MTW, tor Am- -.... .hoes niton. t ...buy flood V 30-DAY FURLOUGH ASKED WHEN G. I. DISCHARGED Washington, March 13 (U.PJ Sen. Edwin D. Johnsot, D., Colo., today Introduced a bill to grant 30-day furloughs to en listed men before they are dis charged at the end of the war. SKELTON SILENT Hollywood, March 13 U.B Pvt. Red Skelton, bridegroom of five days, wasn't doing much talking today. The former radio and movie comedian had his ton sils removed yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. Skelton and IN COATS & YOUTHFUL, DEBONAIR COAT AND SUIT FASHION TO ACCOMPANY YOU EVERY WHERE EASTER SUNDAY AND ON THROUGH SPRING. STYLES FRESH AS EASTER FLOWERS COLORS REFLECTING EASTER EGG HUES WOOL SOFT AS EASTER BUNNY'S FUR HOW YOU'LL LOVE THESE WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL COATS AND SUITS FROM MANN'S. COATS Choose your Easter Coat from this tore. Famous for style, quality and value. Hers from America's leading coat makers are Gabar dines, Tweeds, Fleeces and other 100 Wool Coats. All beautifully tailored and finely lined. Coats fitted or boxy, short or long In col ors to match or contrast your new suit. Sizes rangef rom 10 to 18. 35.to499.5 SECOND FLOOR SUITS Versatile, dashing Suits for you this East.r and long after. Suits of lovely do., sued, and soft gabardine as well as other beautiful wools for spring. Choos. a blue, yellow, green, tan or a novelty check. Suits in th. popular car digan style or tailor.d. Just as you with. Each so .asy to w.ar because they are fashioned fox you. $35. SECOND FLOOR i rTi 1 forrtiebloodvooo rRed 'Voronoppolnw moot ffifuHt conse'- wr9e - " - un..d . ..., voo oniy ' sn" f ftd care tor th.m. .hoe. FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN EXCLUSIVE AT MANN'S IN MEDFORD Film Starlet Georgia Davis were married last Friday. STATIC STARTS FIRE Phoenix, Ariz., March 13 (U.PJ Static electricity was blam ed today for a fire that swept the Richfield Oil Corp. storage plant, destroying more than 450, 000 gallons of gasoline and fuel oil. FILM HERO CALLED Hollywood, March 13 (U.R) Roy Rogers, top western movie star of 1944, will take a draft board physical examination Sat urday to determine if he'll trade MAMA'S 4V IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE AT MANN'S Rayon Faille Spreads and Matching Drapes Reduced from their original prlc. of $13.93 aach for th. spr.ads and $13.95 p.r pair for th. draper- Reduced to $11.95 they are Indeed a remark abl. value. Fin.ly mad.. 2!4-yard long drapss and matching spr.ads of Rayon Faille. A bed room en sembl. that is rich and lov.ly. Th. drap.s ar. ex tra wid. ot hang full and th. spreads ar. full bed is. with cut corners. Colors ar. ros. and blue. $1195 Pair for the Drapes Regular $13.95 Values ENTRANCE ON MAIN ST. fc CENTRAL AVE. his six-runs for an entry rifle. Republic Studio announced that Rogers, 33, has been classified 1-A. BOWLING In Classic league last night Jim's Super Service won two out of three" from Domestic Laundry (Proctor 213589), Medford Feed and Seed won two out of three from Maid Rite (Powell 244 564, and Domestic Laundry won two out of three from Rolling Pin (Schantol 221 Saylor 563). SUITS 1 oi FOR THE SPREADS 1 mSM 5 GIFTS 1
