SIX MEDFOHD MAIL TBIBUNE
Friday, Julr 20, I94S
BILLETING OFFICE
IS PLANNED HERE
A billeting office for the pur
pose of siding servicemen s fam
ilies to find housing in Medford
is being planned by Camp White
authorities and will be located in
the office of the Rogue River bus
comDany on North Bartlett
street. Lt. Vivian S. Smith,
WAC officer from Camp White,
is to be in charge.
Arrangements for the office
were made following a recent
town census conducted by the
housing committee of the Jack-
Do your drinks get
as3Was this?
Then always
use this il
Tin-Point
Carbonation"
keeps drlnkt
sparkliog with
life, to the lait
ip. Aik for
Canada Dry
Water whan
you're out Serve
it in your home.
I
CANADA D'
WATER,
15'
flui dapoall
son county Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Bert Bryant, who
aided in the housing census, will
also.be stationed at the billeting
office to aid in the housing work.
GUARDS TO DRILL
ON RIFLE RANGE
Men and officers of Headquar
ters Company of Company A,
Oregon State Guard, will assem
ble at Medford Armory at 8 a. m.
Sunday to go to Camp White
rifle range for firing of U. S.
calibre 30 rifles on the 200 yard
range, according to Lt. Verl G.
Walker, headquarters detach
ment, and Lt. Stanley Morgan,
Company A.
Headquarters company will
Install and operate field tele
phones during practice firing.
Firing should be completed
about noon, the officers said,
after which the men will be dismissed.
Light refreshments will be
prepared by Harry Wales.
Ration Calendar
On The Home Front
MDFORD!aTRIBUNB '
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
The Mail, Tribune suggests you clip and mail this news
roundup to a relative er friend In service.
DaU
Dear..
fttltfl'S
Where there's W.
you'll hear-
i n Wkm arm n va mM mm
WATER
Processed Foods Blue Stamps:
Book 4 T2 through X2 valid
through July 31; Y2 through CI
through August 31; Dl through
HI through September 30; Jl
through Nl through October 31
Meat, Butter, Cheaie
Red Pointsi
Book 4 K2 through F2 valid
through July 31; Q2 through U2
through August 31; V2 through
Z2 through September 30; Al
through El through October 31.
Sugar)
Book 4 Sugar stamp 36 valid
through August 31; Endorse can
ning sugar coupons with Ration
Book 4 number and your name.
Shoesi
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3
now valid. No. 4 valid August
1. "Odd lot" shoes ration-free
through July 28.
Gasoline)
"A" 16 coupons, 6 gal. each,
valid through September 21. "B"
7-8 and "C" 7-8 valid, 5 gal. each.
Fuel Oil) Fill Tanks Now)
1944-1948 Period 1-2-3-4 and
S coupons expire August 31,
1943. 1945 1946 Period 1 cou
pons expire August 31, 1946.
Dm Mall Tribune Want Adi.
LET'S GO
ROLLER SKATING
MEDFORD ARMORY
7:30 To 10.-30
WED., PR I.,' SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS
SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
First man from Jackson
county to receive a discharge
from the service on the point
system is Samuel P. Hamilton,
formerly a technical sergeant
with the Eighth Air force in Eng
land. Also returned home this
week with honorable discharges
are First Sgt. Jep Oaks and
SSgt. Leigh E. Campbell, both
after service In Europe, and
Floyd House, chief electrician's
mate, Sgt. James W. Stewart,
and Jack Murray; SK Ve, all of
whom saw duty In the Pacific.
Tom Ginn, discharged from an
army MP unit, has returned to
the Mail Tribune advertising
staff.
Awards noted in this week's
news include the distinguished
flying crosses awarded to First
Lt. John M. Saulsberry, . now
home from Europe, First. Lt.
Curtis E. Hopkins in the Mediter
ranean theater, and TSgt. Rob
ert M. Tuttle, air corps gunner
in the Pacific.
The air medal has been given
to F.-O Paul A. Davis, co-pilot in
India, and Technician third
grade Wildee O. Beard, with a
medical evacuation squadron In
the Pacific. Col. Rudolph W.
Broedlow received the silver
star in Italy, and First Lt. Har
old E. Wilcox was given the
bronze star on Okinawa. Com
bat infantry badges went to Pfc.
Lloyd W. Ehrk on Luzon and
Pvt. Donald Fredenburg in the
Philippines, and the purple heart
medal was given to Pfc. Warren
H. Affleck for wounds received
on Okinawa, and posthumously
to First Lt. John S. fSam) Dun-
away of Hilt, killed in the
Philippine Islands.
Promotions announced are
those of Carl (Pete) Vogel, Bel
gium, to corporal; Ivan W. Har
rington, France, to first serge
ant; Samual A. Nelson, Italy, to
sergeant; Russell B. Clark, Ger
many, to technician fifth grade;
Norman H. Burreson, Philip
pines, to sergeant; James A. El
liott, Saipan, to first class petty
officer, and Nancy Wall, Ottum
wa, Iowa, to SK 3c. .
Casualties reported this week
were Daniel Walland, naval
aviation radioman 3c who died
in a Guam hospital; Donald Gus
Stinson, chief storekeeper, who
died as a result of head injury
Whas the jVame ?
Tjr It'8 etmt ""M of""1
It'Nr M alc' tailed the fastest In the world.
s&rSimj riayerscatrh and throw the ball
r? F i33KwP!?8fc w het-like device at-
W. if .mr lached to their arms. The name
- yS" U..fie below 1
It S an Instrument popular ff tvV hS'
with street musicians. Its organ- H $li!l(f$3 SJr
like niuic Is produced median- 0tffl!35 1 1 Bf
ically by turning crank. The f X i'ifM
Dime is ,,. see Mow 2 L
1 '"-I A H
JotII It'8 ft light, smooth whiskey, which makes unuiuallr
delirious highballs and cocktails. One taste of this tie.
Jr t -" lighlful drink-am chances arc you'll ask for it again.
tfejSu the name is T-
ie-' VO W
IlTh(.n.mtli;ni-aJ-l(.
--, 2Th nra il Hufd) furJ.
A Blmded W hiikty BUt Proof
tS Crain Neutral Spirilt
kuuy tulillm$ Corp., linjMd, Pa.
in the Pacific; Pfc. Ralph L, Hite
of the marine corps, and John
Bertman Arnaud, boatswain's
mate 2c. Previously reported
wounded, Stanley Kunzman
writes local relatives that he be
came ill with fever in Czecho
slovakia and has now returned
to duty.
Visiting in the valley this
week after service in the Euro
pean area are TSgt. Percy A.
Strode, Cpl. Howard White, Sgt.
Ned C. Schuler, Lt. Earl A.
Knight, Sgt. C. B. McCracken,
Pfc. Parnell Pierce, TCpl. C. J.
Swing, TSgt. Sam Richardson
and S'Sgt. Ira Luman. Expected
home soon are Sgt. Robert Pugh,
Capt. Thomas J. Hensler, Cpl.
Victor A. Tengwald, Pfc. Roy H.
Fountain, Cpl. Lemmie F. Trant
ham and Sgt. Eloy Cordova.
Pacific veterans now home on
leave include Sgt. Leo N. Case,
TSgt. Worth P. Wells, Capt.
Bert Thierolf, SSgt. Pat O'Neil
Chief Pharmacist's Mate Warren
W. Denney, Bill Reed, FCO 2c,
Pfc. Kendall Middleton, David
Steinmetz, GM 2e, Edward E
Ford, SF 1c, S'Sgt. Robert
James Hoover, and SSgt. Joe
Lynam.
Recently arrived at the hos
pital center In Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
after overseas duty were T5
Andrew E. Owings and Pfc. Ken
neth W. Ambrose.
Other local men here this
week were Pvt. Fred C. Flesh
man from Clovis field, N. M.;
1st Sgt. William Snencer. Sara-
sota, Fla,; Sgt. Russell W. Rose
borough, Mt. Home, Ida.; Pfc.
John F. Sullivan, Salt Lake City;
Pvt. Dillon E. Arnold, Camp
Wolters, Tex.; Jack , E. Six,
primary instructor at Minter
Field; Pvt. Spencer Bromley,
en route to Scott Field, 111.; Dean
and Dale Pruett, aviation radio
men 3c, en route to California,
and Ensign B. Rodney Schmidt,
Fugct Sound naval air base.
Cpl. Charles F. Rice tost a
tooth in a freak accident Involv
ing an engagement with a Jap
patrol on Luzon, when a hand
grenade exploded nearby. T5
Ray L. Hale, Philippine Islands,
has promised a letter from
Tokyo "before long." Pfc. Jack
Hamilton is a vehicle driver at
a photo base in Oxfordshire,
England, now; Lt. Col. Lyle P.
WUcox Is in Germany as inspec
tor general of a Ninth Air force
tactical air command; TSgt.
Thomas S. Humphries is in the
Inspector's office of an Eighth
Air force base in England; Sgt.
Glen C. Trusty is with con
valescent hospital group in Ger
many, and Bob Jones, signalman
3c, Is aboard an assault trans
port in the Pacific.
Hugh Everett Williams has
been commissioned as aerial
navigator at Setman Field, Mon
roe, La.; Douglas E. Savoy was
graduated from naval air gun
ners' school at Miami, Fla., and
Paul Galloway recently gradu
ated as a warrant radio electri
cian at Boston Harbor, Mass.
Inducted into the army was
Terry Rose, and marine corps,
Harold Gale Godley, and enlist
ed in the navy were Ronald
Richard Frost. Melvin Allen.
Glenn Marvin Shrler, Byron
Dee Wlnningham and Donald C.
Baker.
Lt. Commander George M.
Wlnne, whose ship' was damaged
In the June 8 typhoon in the
Pacific, writes that he is back
In action. Capt. Christian P.
Hald attended a retreat cere
mony of the 1st Scottish brigade
in Italy. 1
Enrolled in the basic airplane
and engine mechanics course at
Kessler Field, Blloxl, Miss., are
Pvt. Edward U. Canoose and Pvt.
Donald R. James; Pvt. Eugene
L. Parker has entered the radio
mechanics school at Truax Field,
Wis.; and Lt. Donald R. Marshall
has begun transitional training
at Randolph Field. Tex. Second
Lt. John Harr, recently liberated
from a German prison camp, is
being returned to this country.
Jackson county residents pur
chased more series "E" war
bonds In the Seventh War Loan
drive than In any previous
drive, and the total quota of
bonds of all series was oversub
scribed by 183 per cent, final
tabulations show. Pickup of
paper and tin cans by the local
Shriners' club for the current
drive will begin Monday.
Newspapers for men of the
navy, marine corps or coast
guard overseas will be accepted
at the post office for mailing
only upon presentation of a re
quest from the serviceman, ac
cording to a new ruling.
Weddings announced this
week were those of Elnora May
Cash and Donald Pfeifle, Nor
man Horn and Anna Mae Jor
genson, Paula Blanton and Sgt.
Ray Casebeer, Jeanne Deather
age and Bernard Picls, Shirley
Mitchell and Marvin Darby and
Geraldine Wilkinson and Sgt.
Robert H. McLauchlan.
Engagements revealed are
those of Betty Mack and Pvt.
James Lynch, and Elizabeth J.
Sample and Sgt. Alfred M. Beck.
The powerful baseball teams
from Klamath Falls' Navy and
Klamath Falls Marines still
dominate Southern Oregon
league play with Medford third,
Central Point fourth, Ashland
fifth and Butte Falls sixth. Last
week the Marines beat Medford
11 to 0, first time in over three
years Medford Craters have fail
ed to score. Ashland beat Butte
Falls 8 to 7 and Navy defeated
Central Point 13 to 5.
Games Sunday send Butte
Falls to Medford, Central Point
to Ashland and Marines to Navy.
WOUNDED Gl OFFERS '
TO PAY FOR BLOOD
Chicago, U.R Marine Sgt.
Edward Lannigan, Cleveland,
stopped at the Chicago Red
Cross chapter to pay a debt.
He got hit on D-day on Saipan
and received five pints of blood
plasma, he explained
"Then I got well and went to
Iwo, where I was hit again.
That time I got seven more
pints."
Red Cross officials refused his
money, advised him to use.it to
take in a show or buy a steak.
"You deserve a good time,"
they said.
ROOM FOR ONE MORE
Brockton, Mass. (U.R) Even
bus drivers are having a tough
time getting seats Ip their own
vehicles these days. Driver Fred
Keith left his bus recently and
when he returned he found it
was jammed' to the doors. He
had to climb through a small
window behind his scat to get in.
MATTRESS DESTROYED
BY SMOKER SET FIRE
City fire-fighting equipment
was called to the home of James
Dean, 411 South Front street,
yesterday (afternoon to extin
guish a fire in a mattress. The
blaze, apparently caused by a
smoker, destroyed the mattress
but caused no further damage,
firemen reported.
More farm people were killed
by accidents in the first two
years America was in the war
than there were Ampripnn,
killed In the war itself.
PARTS and SERVICE
for III makei ol WASHERS
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419
I
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(value $2.00) to a special class for woman only on "BUILDING
BEAUTY, CHAKM and PERSONALITY FROI WITHIN." Men
may give their tickets to women
Hotel Medford Banquet Room Welcome to AH
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, July 23. 24, 258:15 P. M.
RIVERSIDES didn't come on my car, I CHOSE THEM
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Reetf i
Uxative Now and Then
Wh twi fw! ahictUk. stomach m
art. low la anrtta and aoanwhai "
roomt" btu voitliwd a food
tlanliur nt, t,m I.HT TOCRSELr IN
vr Tub auicK RKi.iT.r that
Vo ri nt raiuif yoo i n
PHONTo you don't want to mux tet
houra (Kruarhfa arta unuallr within
aa hoar) CauUaa oa oaljf aa dl
nvud. nMrnUla tha don to milt rfur
BALTa Jodaj M anw food druf ator.
Kmchen Salts
.Wastera Thrift Store
' - --- -- - ' ' ' ' ' 'r
LJi. 1" """""
isjf J n iw n - k 11 n w 11 f 1 1
I jsm S rl II 1 II rJf nJ I
U UlMlLb)
m mm m mm m mm
falaTlHTlTOalfrTa:
Yes, d grand total of mors than 38 mllflon Ward
Riverside Tires have been soldi And every last
.one of them was a "replacement" sale; the care
ful choice of a person like yourself I Millions of car
owners have chosen Riversides deliberately In
preference to the brands that come on new cars
i i t In preference to all other well-known makes
of tiresl Why? For the same reason that makes
so many car-owners switch to Riversides today:
JfflMi, MILES-OF-SAFETY
OH RIVERSIDES
Today, Riversides are even stronger than Wards
pre-war tiresl Here's whys Stronger cords to
begin with are chemically-strengthened to stay
strong 1 1 ; then liquid-dipped ("welded" together)
1 1 1 next cushioned in rubber! Finally, the plies are
cemented together before vulcanizing, for greater
protection against separation and blow-outs I
CHECK WARDS LOWER PRICES
4.404.50-21.... $10.40
8.355.50-11.... 11.65
6.00-16.....-..-. 13.95
7.00-15........... 18.75
v .
"j 1 j
smwi
, j
4J55.00-19....f 10.43
5.255.50-17.... 12.SO
6.256.50-16.... 16.95
7.00-16... ....i. 19.20