Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1945)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf OUR MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wadnaiday. Julr U. 4B Our Men and Women in the Nation's Service MUCH DECORATED MEDFORD SOLDIER GIVEN DISCHARGE Fort Lewis, Wash. Wearing the nation's- econd highest award, the distinguished service cross, First Lieutenant Max Hen don, Medford, Ore., is also hold- er of the silver star with two oak-leaf clusters, Croix de Guerre with bronze palm and the Italian bronze medal. After six years of meritorious service, the soldier who received a battle commission through his heroic deeds was honorably discharged from the army. The 26-year-old 3rd division infantry officer participated in the seven major campaigns of the European theatre of operations and fought his way from the shores of Africa to the heart of Germany. Everywhere Hcndon met the enemy his intrepidity was clearly and unquestionably displayed. Hendon, who was a first. ser geant at the time, repulsed eight enemy counter attacks at Lungo, Italy, and when the smoke of battle cleared there were only 20 men left on a hill that the day before held 117. For extra ordinary heroism against an armed enemy the sergeant re ceived the coveted distinguished service cross. Repulsing an at tack in Sicily and one at Anzio earned the former high school graduate the silver star and one oak-leaf cluster. Another cluster was added when he brought 42 of his men, who had been cut off from allied lines for two days, back to safety in the battle of Northern France. Lt. Hendon who says he has aged 20 years In the last six was honorably separated from the service recently and placed on n inactive status. He will tem porarily reside with hit aunt, Mrs. Ocy Cook, Rt. 1, Box 131, U.illnnl anil 4 Vi an nnan a nitrht club in California. TSgt. Beniamin Sparks Hq. 41st Division, Philippines Technical Sergeant Benjamin F. Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sparks, Route No. 2, Med ford, has been awarded the bronze star medal for heroic achievements and inspiring val or on the field of battle. The company of which Sparks was a member was seeking to withdraw to a more favorable HEALTH TO YOUI Correct Recto.1, Cofwt Alfmvnff ffomtfrtielda (PUtt), Fu ture, FUlula, Hernia (Rup-. lure) dvittov hMlth-powt I le ana-ablllty Is enjoy Our nctbod of litx.tn.int I Without hoiDltai eMratlen 1 uecculully amployad for 9t jton, Llbaral otdit wnsi. call for examination 4 e lead lot FAIR booklet. Open Ivntngt, Men., W4., frl, 7 fo 6.31 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PJkysfclM mnd $w$mmm V. I. Cot. I. Bumetdo and Grand Are. T-tUphenoEJUttf IS, Portland 14, Otoejon position during an all-out enemy attack on Palawan Island. To prevent disorder and hence lessen casualties, Sparks exposed himself to the Japanese guns so he could move about the area directing the withdrawal. Sparks has served overseas with the famed 41st for the past 39 months. Prior to the Philip pines operations he fought oh the two bitter New Guinea jungle campaigns during which the division aisunguisnea itself. Lt. Lani Pitts First Lieutenant Lanse Pitts, son of Mrs. Jennie B. Pitts, 815 Queen Anne street, was recently presented the air medal for "meritorious achievement while participating in sustained oper ational flight missions in the southwest Pacific area." The presentation was made at an ad vance 13th AAF bomber base in the Philippines. Lieutenant Pitts is a B-24 Lib erator pilot and plane command er, with the "Bomber Barons," veteran heavy bombardment group with more than 800 mis sions to its credit. He entered the AAF in Feb ruary, 1943, and received his pilot's wings and commission on April 15, 1944, at Douglas, Ariz. He joined the "Jungle Air Force" in November, 1944. Lieutenant Pitts is married; his wife, Barbara, Pitts, resides in Central Point. Mary Butch Mary I. Busch of 28 N. Orange, Medford, has accepted a vital "keep 'cm flying" war job at Spokane Air Technical Service Command, Spokane, Wash., ac cording to Brigadier General R. V. Ignico, commanding general. Miss Busch has been assigned to Supply where she is a junior warehouseman. She was a teacher at Medford prior to coming to SPATSC. Lt. Paul Corwin New Orleans, La. First Lieu tenant Paul Corwin, 1112 E. Main street, -Medford, son of Mr. W. H. Corwin, Marlal, has been graduated from the officers de partment of the Transportation Corps School, New Orleans Army Air Base. He specialized in highway transportation. SSgt. Homar Morris Pratt, Kansas, SSgt. Homer S. Morris of 621 Palm, Medford, Is stationed at Pratt Army Air Field where he is a member of a B-29 Superfortress bombard ment group which is slated to see action overseas in the near future. ' SSgt. Morris, an expert air plane armorer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Morris, also of Medford. Before entering the service he was employed at F. F. Burk's Tent and Awning Company. Captain Robert Iran Oregon Officer Promoted Assistant adjutant of the 313th bombardment wing, a Super fortress unit on Tinian, is Cap tain Robert T. Iven, 1006 West 4th street, Medford, Ore., re cently promoted to that rank. Captain Iven's desk is a clear ing house for stacks of letters and orders that are necessary to the successful operation of Bci&ierous Bumsteads Showing X ttlv.-ja.Ji -v tit! V, 1 ' s 9 1 I. rr af Vta.' ' Ul . --' Vrf-r. ' "- The boisterous Bumsteads, appear in a brand new hilarious advantura. "Leave It to Blondie," currently playing at the Rialto theatre through Saturday, with little Marjorie Ann Mutchle, Arthur Lake. Daisy, Penny Singleton and Larry Simms. Charles Starrett in "Sagebrush Heroes" is the companion feature. mighty B-29's against Japan. Captain Iven is the son of Theo dore H. Iven. Lt. William Downing Fort Benning, Ga. William Cecil Downing of Central Point, Ore., was commissioned a second lieutenant in the army of the United States recently upon suc cessful completion of the Officer Candidate course at the Infan try School here. Lt. Downing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Downing, of Box 352, Central Point, Ore. The new lieutenant enlisted in the army Feb. 28, 1940, and served with the 276the C. A. be fore going to Officer Candidate School four months ago. He held the rank of sergeant before be ing commissioned. The new officer is a graduate of Phoenix high school at Phoe nix, Ore. Pvt. Adalbert Schrein Camp Wolters, Tex. Pvt. Ad- elbert A. Schrein, husband of Beatrice L. Schrein, of 507 Fair mount avenue, Medford, Ore., has arrived at this Infantry Re placement Center to begin his basic training as an infantryman. He has been assigned to a bat talion stressing rifle. Pvt. Charles Stella Camp Wolters, Texas Pvt. Charles Lorraine Stelle, 31, hus band of Elizabeth Hazel Stelle of 525 Pearl, Medford, Ore., has arrived at this Infantry Replace ment Training Center to begin his basic training as an infantry man. He has been assigned to a battalion stressing rifle. Blind War Worker Precision Expert Schenectady, N. Y. (U.R) Preston G. Harrington, who has been blind since birth, is proving himself a valuable war worker to General Electric Co. With micrometer-like preci sion, Harrington's fingers can detect the slightest measurement variations in the small motor parts he produces. Although he has never seen the parts on which he works, he can feel the first sign of dullness on his lathe's cutting edges, apparent to other operators only by a gauge check. Harrington is one of two blind workers employed by G-E at the Fort Edward, N. Y., plant. The first wartime alum clear ance project in the U. S. is being planned by the Boston city gov ernment. Foots Creek Foots Creek. July 11 Daniel Biles became seriously ill June 30, and is in the General Hospi tal at Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kile have received word from their son Raymond, that he is attending Radar school in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephenson, are building a basement on the property they recently bought from Gcorgo Drummond. They plan to build their house soon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brisbane and three daughters, Mrs. Charles McLallen, Jr., of Med ford, Mrs. Vivian Johnson of San Diego. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hilderbrandt of Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cimfl from here spent the evening of June 27 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLallen, Sr. Carl and George Hull, who spent a week with relatives here and in Medfrd returned June 27 to their home at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wolga mott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Lallen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hor maday of Grants Pass spent the Fourth of July picnicking on Evans Creek. Bill Gardner, who has been living in one of the cabins at the Foots Creek store has moved to a cabin on the Ted Dole property on the left fork of the creek. H. Bennett of Kelso, Wash., came June 30 to spend a week with his family at the Foots Creek store. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and son Bobby at their cabin on the right fork of the creek were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Force, son Jack and 'daughter .Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, son Pete, Mrs. Creighton Thompson and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Charles Carter, George Haff, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook of Gold Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lance. A picnic dinner and sup per and swimming were enjoy ed. Mrs. Amy Ross, son Pat and daughter Theresa, of Gold Hill, spent the Fourth here with her brother Ed Koster. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lance had as guests for the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Laws of Rogue River. Club will meet at 1 p.m. July 12 with Mrs. George Lance for a covered dish luncheon. - U.a Mull Trlbunt Want Ads. Une perm' a Paris... Have a Coca-Cola (PARIS LEAVE) Yank friendliness at Eiffel Tower It's natural for a Yank soldier to share his home ways. The imitation Hdtt Cekt Is symbol of hi friendliness. It says VTt wish yon u tll in a way ai American ai baseball. Wherever you bear Hit Col, you hear (he voice of America 1 1 1 inviting you to ibt p ibtl rejrtsbes,t symbol of good will everywhere, Omift UNDII AUTHOIIfV OF TNI COCA.COU COAPANV IT ' Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Hear Morton Downty KMED 2:30 P.M. T attsrtlly hr Coca-Cela. MlM by It. MmUy tbbnvittka Ccka. Both dmi Dm qu&hty prod. art of Th. Coca-Cola Coapaaji LF SHIPMENT IDE TO New York (U.R) A six-ton shipment of protein hydrolysates has been sent to save the lives of some 2,000 Netherlanders, so starved by five years of Nazi oc cupation that they are beyond the aid of ordinary food, Ameri can Relief for Holland, Inc., has announced. A chemical derived from a va riety of protein and other food ingredients, the hydrolysates are especially designed for the treat ment of advanced stages of star vation. Their life-saving proper ties have been compared with those of the sulfa drugs and peni cillin. Without them, some 4,500,000 Hollanders, who have exhausted their bodies protein reserve and thus lost both their ability to di gest food and their resistance to Infection, would surely die, the organization said. This and fu ture shipments of the relief agency are expected to provide treatment for most of them by early summer. The protein hydrolysates are manufactured with various com binations and ingredients, in cluding dried skim milk, yeast, beef, pork pancreas and gluten. The mixture is digested by the action of enzymes, pepsin and trypsin during the manufactur ing process, then refined and concentrated. Its final form may be either liquid or a dehydrated powder. Forms are available for oral administration or injection, the organization said. A self-admin-isterable powder form was se lected for Holland to save ship ping space and to lessen strain on inadequate medical facilities. Clenln. Iln for Classified Ads H.M a. m. Too Lata to Classify 13:15 p m SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. Alfons Ostermeier and Ruth H. Ostermeier, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Everett Hoag land, otherwise known as E. Hoagland, and Margaret Hoag land, his wife; Grace A. War ner, former wife of J. M. War ner, otherwise known as John M. Warner, Charles E. Warner, and If married, Jane Doe War ner, his wife, and the unknown heirs of any deceased Defend ant, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed In the Complaint here in, Defendants. To .the above named Defend ant, and to the unknown heirs, if any, of any deceased Defend ant; and also to all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed in the Complaint herein: In The Name of the State of Oregon: You, and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed npoinst vou herein within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, which date of first publication is July 11, 1945, and unless you answer or otherwise appear, Plaintiffs will take decree against you, and each of you, decreeing the Plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the fol lowing described real estate in Jackson County. Oregon, to-wit: That part of Lot One (1) in Sec tion 19, Township 38 soutn, Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the North boundary line of the Pacific Highway, as the same is now located in said Lot One (1), which beginning point is 1550 feet west of the Southeast corner of said Section 19, thence run westerly along the said north boundary line of said Pacific Highway a distance of 340 feet; thence North to Rogue River: thence Easterly along Rogue jizmA-misT? IAitu-urfT fume (VMiiutAMi varetm .N IHHAUM ItUIVU MAJuJ Of IIONOtial AITHUA (N IIUAtlAlir OIT THj UlMUl LIU THAN OMI UlHUTf). ril'UMT. HMulHS WHIH TAIIN AcCOIOlN TO HUTU DUtCTtONti DOU not wwi bur. .rot withii rAtncuiAU ou m Htath Drug Stor I4i River to a point due north of the point of beginning, being a point upon a north and south line which is 1550 feet West of the east boundary line of said Sec tion 19; thence South to the point of beginning, said tract of land being that pa.rt of the above described Lot One on which is located the dwelling house and garage: Subject to reservations of Grants Pass Irrigation District as grantor in that certain .deed of conveyance recorded at page 625 of Volume 162 Deed Records of Jackson County. Oregon, and further decreeing that you, and each of you, the said above named Defendants, have no right, title, estate, lien or inter est adverse to the Plaintiff in or to said property, or any part thereof; and further decreeing that you, and each of you, are forever barred and enjoined from asserting any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to said premises above described adverse to the Plaintiff herein. This Summons is published by Order of the Honorable H. K. Hanna, Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County,- Ore gon, made and entered of record on the 10th day of July, A.D.. 1945, directing publication of Summons once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Medford Mail Tribune. Date of first publication is the 11th day of July, A.D., 1945, and the date of last publication is the 1st day of August, A.D., 1945, BEAT HEAT Ease cruel smartfaff. itinff- ing misery of diaper rash toatm&atesDaDy.re&espe- cialiy on sweltering nignts. Mexsana. soothing, medi cated powder quickly checks torment-baby can rest. Family favorite for itch of minorskin troubles. Costa UtUe.Uet Ale nd the last day In which you have to plead or otherwise ap pear is the 12th day of August. A.D., 1945. V. A. C. AHLF, Attorney for Plaintiffs Schmidt Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. I PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATESl ON I ufflnur.VMSElW.CEl . a-lllA II STORAGE DISTRIBUTION yiOCM. CARTRBt CALLUS WHEH; YOU NEED ANY OF I THESE SERVICES 703 NORTH CENTRAL Phone 7104 xficMrMtxr I CO. LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING MEDFORD ARMORY 7:30 To 10:30 WED.. FRI.. SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Willing Water says Use Wat er seramy Waste and Extravagance in the use of water is sabotage V Use all the water you need for cleanliness and for health. Drink what you need. Use what you need for cooking. Use the water you need for bathing and in the laundrybut Don't waste it V Use water on your lawn or your garden wisely. Don't water-log the ground. Better to irrigate it well as the rain would do, say once a week, than to sprinkle lightly every day. X Avoid wasteful habits, such as letting the faucet run while you do something else. - X Don't accumulate piles of trash in the cellar or the attic or any other place around the home. That's a fire hazard and it takes water to put out fires. X Don't let water fixtures leak whether it be a drip or a deluge. AWW A Waste of water is sabotage. STOP IT! CITY OF MEDFORD WATER DEPARTMENT City Hall Building Phone 4906 .oiNirwc-tc..