Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. June 24, I94S
Legion Post Will
Entertain 'Retreads'
Veterans who have served in
both World War I and World
War II, otherwise known as "Re
treads" will be special guests at
the Wednesday night meeting of
Post No. 15 American Legion at
the armory.
Commander Young stated that
the honoring of the: ) veterans
has been scheduled for the last
meeting of the season in order to
include as many "two timers" as
possible. All business will be
dispensed with and the evening
given over to sociability. A
Dutch lunch will be served by
the canteen committee. Visitiug
Legionnaires arc invited to at
tend. The meeting will open at
8 o'clock at the Armory.
Cloilnn time tnr ClaHllim Ada 8:30
a. m. Too Uite to Clauuy 12:15 p m
TASTE
TEMPTING
ireot!
For a cool tempting lunch or a satisfying
snack at bedtime you can't beat Model
Bakery's delicious tasting breads and
bakery treats. Fresh from our oven daily.
Stop in today!
MODEL BAKERY
In the Liberty Building
WILL BE S
HERE 10 DAYS
Japanese cannons, machine
guns, and smaller arms used in
jungle warfare captured on Sai
pan and Mindoro by American
forces, will be placed on display
in Medford tomorrow morning at
the corner of N. Front and Main
streets, where it may be seen un
til Tuesday night.
Making its arrival in a 10-ton
truck specially constructed for
the tour, the display, sponsored
by Naval Aid Auxiliary will In
clude 70-mm barrage and trench
mortars, 20-mm Oerlikon and
anti-aircraft cannons and vari
ous' types of guerrilla jungle
weapons.
An added feature of the ex
hibit which will be open for pub
lic inspection from 10 a. m. to
10 p. m. is an exact replica of a
nazi V-l robot bomb which failed
to explode upon landing in England.
LUTHERANS CELEBRATE
WITH SPECIAL SERVICE
St. Peter's Lutheran Church is
today celebrating its annual Mis
sion Festival in the Lincoln
school auditorium on North Bart
lett and Maple streets. Special
services will be held at 11:00 a.
m. and at 2:30 p. m. Pastor Al-
very
R n
PUT
JACKSON
COUNTY
"OVER
THE TOP"
EXTRA ff
BONDS! Vm"
& - A
1. ..... ;-..-rs'
Why Your Quota
Is BIGGER!
Trie 7th War Loan quels ii BIGGER for two reaioni: FIRST,
becauie war lupply requirement in (ha Pacific will ba greater,
and SECOND, became trove will be ONLY TWO War Loan
Drivel this year initoad of three.
OREGON'S QUOTA it $110,000,000.00. The E Bond quota U
$55,000,000.00 . , far greater than in any previous drivel
Published In cooperation with the
Jackson County War Bond Committee by
VI J FN! f&i
One of Oregon's Fine Dept. Storci
re?
win L. Rubin of Portland, Ore.,
will deliver the sermons. The
local girls' choir will sing two
numbers. Lunch will be served
by ladies of the congregation in
the lunch room of the school.
Workers Sought
For Government
Positions Here
The Civil Service Commission
has re-established an office here,
with Eugene Liljenquist recruit
ing representative in charge of
securing government employees.
The commission opened an of
fice here in 1942 but due to ex
pansion of navy and marine in
stallations at Klamath Falls, the
office was moved there in Sep
tember, 1944. The Klamath Falls
office has now been closed and
Liljenquist transferred back here
in order to secure critically need
ed employees for Camp White.
His office is at the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
Employees needed at local
army installations include sten
ographers, typists, storekeepers,
auto mechanics, body and fen
der men, refrigeration mechan
ics, painters and plumbers. Per
sons not engaged in essential in
dustries are eligible.
T
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Mrs. Elmer Donahoo, 431
Haven street and Carl Newell,
432 Fairmont street, 'will repre
sent Jackson County as dele
gates to the Young Democratic
State Conference in Portland
June 30, according to Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kelly, regional advisor.
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas will address the con
ference as guest speaker. State
President Nancy Honeyman Rob
inson will preside. Delegates or
their proxies from Oregon's 36
counties will attend.
BIRTHS
CAMPBELL To Mr. and
Mrs. Wm., Rt. 4, box 400. June
22, 1945, a boy, seven pounds,
at Community hospital.
BELL To Mr. and Mrs.
James Murray, 311 King, June
23, 1945, a boy, I'i pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
The longest bare-knuckle fight
In U. S. history took place be
tween J. Fitzpatrick and James
O'Nil In 1860. They fought 4
hours and 20 minutes.
Ernest H a y c o x , nationally i
known author of western stories,
will be guest speaker at thej
Medford Rotary club luncheon
Tuesday, June 26, at the Hotel
Medford, in a meeting which
will climax the club's 1944-45
year. Guests will be members
of the Medford Kiwanis club.
Haycox will discuss challenging
problems of peace in an address:
"Strictly one man's view of
peace." Mrs. H. M. Browning,
talented vocalist and member of
the staff of the Standard Oil
company here, will also be
featured on the program. Mrs.
R. E. Boyden will accompany
Mrs. Browning at the piano.
Haycox's western stories, the
latest of which is "Canyon Pass
age" in the Saturday Evening
Post, have thrilled millions of
readers of nationally famous
magazines. His "Stagecoach"
and "Union Pacific" are among
the best known novels adapted
to moving pictures. "Apache
Trail," "Trail Town," "Sundown
Jim" and "Whispering Range"
are among many serials which
have been published in Colliers,
the Saturday Evening Post and
Screen Stories.
"Canyon Passage, which re
cently appeared in serial form in
the Saturday Evening Post is a
thrilling novel of this area, with
Jacksonville In gold rush days
especially featured.
The author is a veteran of the
Mexican border campaign and
World War I. He is a member
of the Oregon Library board,
American Legion and Delta Tau
Delta national fraternity. Hay
cox is recognized as a brilliant
speaker and a keen student of
international affairs.
Ron Rice Becomes
Department Head
at Purucker Store
Ron Rice of Spokane, Wash.,
has joined the staff of the Pur
ucker Music Store here as man
ager of the band instrument and
radio departments, according to
an announcement Saturday by
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Purucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice and two
daughters, Helen Jeanne and
Shirley Ann, will make their
permanent home. here. The two
daughters, both talented musi
cians, will attend Medford
schools.
Mr. Rice's experience in mu
sical fields includes general sales
direction, school band organiza
tion and conducting and choir
direction. For nine years he was
supervisor of music for schools
of Hoquiam, Wash., and was de
partment manager for the Ted
Brown Music store at Tacoma.
While in Tacoma, Rice was choir
director for the First Christian
church.
As northwest sales manager
for Fred Gretsch Manufacturing
Company of Chicago, Mr. Rice
had wide experience in the mu
sical instrument field and repre
sented this firm at the National
Musio Educators' conference at
Los Angeles in 1940. He also took
part in eastern music trade
shows.
Mr. Rice Is a graduate of Wash
ington State college. He served
as assistant vocal instructor at
that school having charge of
chorus work during summer session.
l cr 1 r 11 w reB-r- raavi x
proof .
; Wafer,
Cement Paint
Bondex wealherproofs a It
beautifies. Prevents costly re
pair due to ravaces of weather.
A,t lowcostitBivesvourbuild
inc new, modern beauty that
will last for years. When you
repaint, choose "the paint
eternal" Bondex.
,Am, BEDPerTIV
DUIiUJ rem -.-. .
WITH STUCCO, BRICK, MASONRY
a COLORS AND WHITE
Slocks of BONDEX are carried by
Acme -Hardware Co.
Main and Grape Sts.
Crater Lake Lumber Co
fl1 E t.nt.nn
Ekerson Paint Store
38 S Bartlett St.
Pittsburgh Paint Store
132 W. Mnln St.
Stamper & Goff Bros.
Ashland Lumber Co.
364 Oak St., Ashland
Illinois Visitor Here
As Guest of Aunts
Miss Connie Meador of Patoka,
111., has arrived in Medford to
spend the summer with two
aunts, Mrs. P. B. Simcox, 27
North Fir street, and Mrs. H. G.
Dowson, 47 Berkeley Way.
magic!
Applies like
. r m 1 r it
miracle
wall finish 1
1 AN! (OAT (OVtftl mast a
aaam, ealatta1 walls ana I
laai, waHaoara, toia-Mat an
3. arniii twt husk
3 Mill IN ONI HOUI
098
Ml U.
ianaJ run
roiM
4. Mini With wrti.
5. NO "MINTT" 000
6. WMHUMT OHt GALLON D0K
7. lovtutii coiots AVERAGE ROOM
Kern-Tone fin
ROllER-KOATER (MJ?
Kem-ToneTRIMS
As law i)v troll
PLASTIC PATCH 00C
Rapolrs crocks 0 Ik
Tune In I The Kem-Tone Miracle Show with
DUNN1NGER made Mentalist
Every Wednesday Night 9:00-9:30 E.W.T.
The Blue Network
Brighten UpYovrKitthenl
INTERIOR
G10SS FINISH
A An ulterior. l btoutlful color.
Seml-f toil ftnitH, laty t wiK,
Preserves Foenf
CRANITI
FLOOR F.NAMEI
Ideal lor MoHor wood orxj to
creto floon. Comet In popwler colon.
Wton one weort. WoiSoblf,
A Grand Buy!
M VARNO.
Par fvmltvrt, waedwark and floor,
ftttiiti Krotthing and Kuffing .
Save Your Old Furniture!
ENAMEL
KOTE
O) yvf fvrfitrwrt W with
tht fovtrr, MfMovtUlftfl. fcifih loH
Acme Hardware Co.
Main and Grape
Phone 5976
1-
ft
4'
Introducing
MR. E.RONALD
RICE
'Who will manage our
BAND INSTRUMENT
and RADIO
DEPARTMENTS
MR. Rice comes to Medford from Washington,
ly with a wealth of experience in the fields of
school band organization, musical instruc
tion, choir directing and sales, to join our organiza
tion as manager of these departments. It is with
pride that we announce his association with
PuruCker's Music Store and extend . . a .
a
A Cordial Invitation
to the people of southern Oregon to come and
meet him. You will find Mr. Rice well able and
glad to serve you well. Avail yourself of his experi
ence when you choose your instrument or make your
post-war radio selection.
a i. 11 ia ( 1 af - 4a
'
For Your Summer ,;
VACATION
PLEASURE
RECORDS
You will find an exception
ally complete selection of rec
ords for every musical teste,
from jive to the claisici. We
have record cabinets for carry
ing records, too, and, of course
your favorite sheet music.
Make your record selections
in comfort in our newly air
conditioned listening rooms.
INSTRUMENTS
Yes, wc have them right
NOW clarinets, trombones,
flutes, etc. Why not choose
one now and join the school
band this summer? Ukelelcs,
guitars, etc., for vacation
fun, too!
PURUCKERS
Beautiful New
MUSIC STORE
111 NORTH CENTRAL