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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNL Thursday, April 8. 194S WEATHER BUREAU Lonnle F. Ball, first assistant at tha airport weather bureau office for the past two years, lnft Medford Saturday for Kalis pell, Mont., where he will as sume the position of official In charge of the Kallspell office of the weather bureau. Mr. Ball his wife and three small chit dren drove by way of Weiser, Ida., and planned a brief visit with relatives there. New observers at the Medford office of the bureau are John L. Beima and Miss Marian Hale. Mr. Beima Is returning to duty here after nine months of Atlan tic ocean weather service with the coastguard. Mr. .and Mrs. Beima motored down from Port land, where their Infant daugh tr will remain with relatives pending the location of a home In Medford. Miss Hale comes to Medford from Butte, Mont., and 1 now receiving preliminary training In weather observing. She replaces Mrs. Jessica Krupicka, who re signed recently to be with her husband, a serviceman stationed In Florida. SGT: CWTO ADAIR RECEIVES L Camp Adair, Ore., April 0. (U.PJ The U. S. naval hospital here received 230 wounded men from the South Pacific on Easter Sundsy, it was revealed today by Cmdr. E. P. Harris, public re latlons officer of the hospital. The men, most of whom will require long hospitalization for shrapnel and otn-r wounds, are "in good spirits and very happy to be back home," Cmdr. Harris said. A number of the men will be moved to naval hospitals nearer their homes when they are bet ter able to travel. Staff Sgt. Clinton Culley, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Culley, 817 Bessie street, will leave to morrow after 22 days furlough with his parents. Sgt. Culley, who has survived four crash landings, recently completed his thirtieth mission over enemy territory while serv ing as an armorer-gunner on 11-24, bis plane being lead plane of the squadron. His planes were forced - to make four crash landings but all In friendly territory. All of the crew remained unscathed throughout their missions. ' Culley holds the air medal and 4 oak leaf clusters and stars for three theaters of war. Ha Is graduate of Medford high school and was prominent In music cir cles. Bowron Retained As Los A. Mayor ' Los Angeles, April 8 (U.R) Mayor Fletcher Bowron was as sured of another four years in office today and an $8,000 pay raise to boot. Incomplete returns from mor than half the clty'e 3,027 precincts gave Bowron an a! most 3 to 1 majority over his closest opponent. Tabulations gave Bowron approximately 40.. 000 more votes than any of the 12 other contenders, eliminat ing necessity of a run-off elec tion. A slow second was Cafeteria uwner Clifford Clinton, at one time the mayor's chief political backer who conceded his defeat in a message pledging to "con tinue to help make Los Angeles iiner ciiy." Commoditv Credit Extension Voted Washington. AnrM a mm The Senate today passed and "i ie wnne- Home a bill to, extend the life of he Com modity Credit Corp., to June 30, 1947. and to raise Its borrowing power to 14 7.in nnn nnn tv. CCC Is the agency that pays inu.li oi me iooa subsidies. Passage was on a party-line vote of 48 to 32. Under present law, the CCC Is scheduled to expire on June 30, and has a borrowing power of only $3,000,000,000. Heiress, Director Romancing, Claim New York, April 8 (U.R) The New York Daily News said today that Gloria Vanderbllt Do Cicco and Leopold Stokowskl. conductor, may meet In Mexico o gci married as soon as Mrs De Cicco is divorced. The newspaper quoted friends of Mrs. Do Cicco as saying that nightly phone calls between Reno and New York have been held since the 21-year-old $4, 800.000 heiress left here early In March for Reno. Stokowskl was not available for comment. Bob C. Reynolds Sees Flag Raised On I wo Jima Isle I Bob C. Reynolds, SK 3c. re cently wrote to his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. R. Reynolds, 38 North Peach street, telling that he was In the operation on Iwo Jima and saw the flag raised on hot rock". It was a glorious feeling, Reynolds wrote, after seeing wounded marines brought aboard his ship. Reynolds graduated from Medford high school and at tended Sacramento Junior col lege one and one-half years. Be fore entering the service he served for two years with the army engineers In Alaska. Another son, Pfc. Lee Reyn olds, is still in a base hospital in the Pacific area. He was wounded January 23 on Luzon. HOLINESS ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN TALENT The Holiness association will meet Friday in the Talent Meth : odist church for the regular monthly meeting. Rev. Wise of the Ashland Nazarene church will be the 11 a.m. speaker Evangelist A. R. Monahon of the Free Methodist church will speak at the 2 p.m. service. THE GRANGE Sams Valley Granga Regular meeting of Sams Val ley Grange will be Saturday; night, April 7. All new members are urged to attend. An Interest- tng debate Is scheduled, giving j the optimistic and pessimistic views of the postwar world. All those having birthdays In January, February and March will be honored with a special MDie and cake. The Veltle Biles and Earl Pcf fley families will serve refresh ments. Cloitns tlma for Sunday Too Late to claaiiify 8:30 Saturday arternoon Pleaie remember. TV': i CHFDVI ? mm ton . ,rtd "'yn It Z ''TOe , New! Cream Deodorant S jIi ly belpt Stop Perspiration , Doe not ffritiff ikin. Don not rof dreMtt or men's thirti. , Ptfrerm under-trm o1of. Help! Mop pmpirtcion utrlf, , Apurr.white.intneptic.iuia li Ttnithinjt ctm. No wining to ilrr. On be xm rttli fter i)iiim. Awtnlrd Approval Sral of American Institute t Uundrr. in harmlfii to fabric. Uw At rid rrguUrlf. Alto W tan ClrlMHHfd fey THIIMOMT 1IUINO DIODORANT Here Until Sunday, April 8 LOUIS R. PATf.IOflT, LL.D. Author. Educator. Linguist, and World Traveler In an Expose of the Present World Crisis Relating hit actual experiences, adventures and missionary exploits in Russia, Palestine, and other countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America, Nfehlly, Except Saturday, at 7:45 o'clock CHURCH OF CHRIST . . Central Avenue and Jackson Street WM. 8. KEPPLE. Minister After-Easter Clearaway Gorgeous FUR TRIMMED COATS 20-00 and 35.00 Reduced to Clear! Beautifully styled In smart pastel woolens with luxurious fur collars,. Smartly tailored, a truly beautiful coat at a money saving price. Penney's Second Floor. . SPRING HATS to CLEAR C. PKMMEY CO., INC. VI ffir' M Pre'UQ,es Spring A I V L I Phftmf f i WvS Vi ; Alrek I TT! A large group of better hats reduced for this after- a f f I VlW ! ' VhrT"A F IX 1 k fJ fclr ' I ' Easter clearaway. Bright gay felts, charming straws vW I f: J.Y? - 5 ; ' with veals.-P.nney'. Second Floor. m ':u : i I I hi I A carefree, fresh touch aives new flat- Sites 0 to 7Vi ' s&Zrt J ICR I If Si JA I - 1 ' A carefree, fresh touch gives new flat . tery to these trim black rayons. They're perfect for the in-between season, and you can wear them all through spring too! Everyone will admire you in one of our rayon jerseys with their gay, splashy flowers. Wonderful colors! Rayon jersey prints fpring gar dens in themselves! Bright but tons, crisp organdy ruffles on beautiful black! All so lovely! m IMS Ma.ts th. Challenge of th. WIndl BOYS' LEATHER JACKETS 9.90 Thumping good all-leather Jacket, soft and floxihle! Cossack style set-In sleeves. Three pockets. Zipper clos Ing. Lined with Iridescent Rayon. Tan. Brown. Black. Sizes 6 to IB. rr a.98 Little Miss Spring COAT and CAP SETS Little coats of salt-and-pepper tweed with prin- Ct( cess lines, in wool and rayon. Grosgrain trim- ft a J med bonnet. Sizes 1 to 4. t v Penney's Second Floor Not Rationed! Little Tots' WHiTE SHOES Sixes 0 to 7!a 49c -1.69 First steps, soft soles and reg ular form fitting white shoes for baby and for little tots and they are not rationed! See these early! Penney's Main Floor ft t All Wooll Fin. Gauge! GIRLS' SWEATERS Smooth classic and boxy types for slipovers and car digans.. Bright new colors! Girls' Skirts !S.98 " Fashioned for Real Playtimes! Women's Non-Rationed PLAY SHOES 2.93 A variety of styles for your playtime moods! San dals, pumps, sling-back tics in gaily colored gab ardines. There's perfect comfort In the cork plat forms that cushion your every step long wear In the plastic soles! of importance Look Into These Fine IANDBAG VALUES .ci Spring styles In genuine leather envelope and pouch bags. Handsome pint to or mock tortoise shell clasps. Lined. Soft, Bright Fabric In WOMEN'S GLOVES A lovely assortment offa. Spring colors in longUX or short styles. So gay! ' Penney's Mala Floor jpjg7 3-iii. LOGGER SHOES 6.90-7.90 All tan Whivi proofed, logger heels and last double weight, long wearing composition sole. Sizes 6 to 11. P.nn.y's Main Floor Sturdy WORK SOCKS 35c 2 pr. Blue and brown mix cotton work socks. Extra reinforced for long wear. P.nn.y's Main Floor ill i .- 'v lafel sBaaLikJ jL-J iff Mil , $tl r-r , tttii it f?tt.i4 mm allEUl. UW .70 3 A large flection, too, of gay, tubbable frocks that whisk through 7vUt iiiiig maaiine. reri gingham skirts combined with white top, for a two-piece look, cool nctn netd B0 0tfc c Colarta. .ror,- - frh print, accented by snow white eyelet, and lace CottOM ot .'. . .S I I I I ' ' J
