LOCAL and PERSONAL
In Hospital Mrs. Austin
Lewis, Jr., 1704 East Main street,
is confined to Community Hos
pital this week because of Ill
ness. Visitor Leaves Mrs. Gladys
Hardy left Monday for her home
in Chehalis, Wash., after spend
ing a week here visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs- Harold
Tolle in Griffin Creek district.
Picnic Sunday Degree of
Honor Past Presidents club will
hold a picnic in the Ashland
park Sunday, Aug. 19. Those
attending are asked to meet in
the Medford city park at 1 p. m
for transportation, and each per
son is to bring a picnic lunch and
service.
X Eaglet Muting Crater Lake
iAerie No. 2093 and auxiliary,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
meet at the Eagles' hall, 219 W.
Main street, at 8 p. m. tonight
for a business session and social
meeting. Chairman Bill Law
rence has arranged a program,
and refreshments will be served,
with a dance to conclude the
evening.
At Maxwell Field Air Cadet
James R. Clark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jojin W- Hall of Central
Point, has reported to the pre
flight school at Maxwell Field,
Ala., for training in the army olr
force, according to an announce
ment from the field headquarters-
The cadets receive 10
weeks of intensive physical, mili
tary and academic instruction.
Jones' Here Capt. and Mrs.
Vf. Garland Jones returned to
Medford this week after a trip
to various places in California,
and Capt. Jones has left to re
y port for reassignment in the
army- Mrs. Jones is the former
Julie Carpenter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter.
The captain returned to this
country recently after serving in
Europe.
Waves Here Jeanne L.
Swayna, Sp(Q)3c, and Edna
Taylor, Sp (Q) 3c. are spending
weeks leave in the city from
Washington D. C. where they
are stationed with the Waves.
The young women, who are vis
iting Miss Swayn's sister. Hazel,
at 16 Cargill Court, and mother.
Mrs. P. F. Swayne, and sister,
244 South Grape street, will
leave this week-end to report
back to Washington.
Discharged Paul Butterfield
arrived in Medford Saturday
from Ft. Lewis, Wash., after re
r ceiving an honorable discharge
from the army Aug. 10 and is
with his wife and young son
Michael Allen, at the family
home, 801 East Main street.
Having a total of almost six years
in the army, Butterfield was
stationed at Camp White for
some time and served for 25
months in the European theater.
Veteran Home Eugene
Cooke, former sergeant in the
medical corps, arrived in the
city August 8, after receiving an
honorable discharge from the
army, and is at the family home.
248 Beatty street with his wife
and three children. Cooke, who
has a total of six and one-half
years service, served 22 months
in the European theater and 25
months in Hawaii. He was sta
tioned at Camp White about two
years.
Visiting In Grants Pais The
Rev. David Martin, who has
been in the Medford area for
some time visiting friends and
relatives, is visiting in Grants
Pass today,
Dance Tonight The regular
Thursday night dance at Camp
White service club No. 2 will be
held tonight, with music fur
nished by the SCU band, it was
stated today at the camp.
Visits Elliotts Mr. and Mrs.
James Martin, owners of the
Josephine County Abstract com
pany of Grants Pass, visited
Wednesday at the Bert R. Elliott
farm home near Medford; Mr.
Martin is a brother of Mrs.
Elliott.
Examiner Coming A travel
ing examiner of operators and
chauffeurs will be at the KP
Hall Friday and Saturday from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Those wish
ing permits or licenses to drive
cars are asked to get in touch
with the examiner during these
hours.
Cadet Nurse Home Miss
Faye Morse, daughter of E. H.
Morse, 1138 Court street, is
spending a two weeks vacation
at the home of her father from
the Santa Rosa Junior College
School of Nursing, Santa Rosa.
Calif., where she is training as
a cadet nurse.
South Dakota Picnic All for
mer residents of South Dakota,
their families and friends, are
invited to attend the annual
Smith Dnknta nirnip hpinff held
at Moore park in Klamath Falls
Sunday, July 19. at 10 a. m., ac
cording to Mrs. Andrew R. Gig
ler of Klamath Falls. Each fam
ily attending is asked to bring a
lunch, and coffee will be fur
nished. .
Auto Mishaps Cars operated
by Max Wimmer, 1115 West
Second street, and J. H. Ruch,
809 South Newtown street, col
lided on Central avenue yester
day morning causing slight dam
age to Wimmer's auto, according
to an accident report filed with
city police. Another report
stated that a car operated by G.
C. Parsons, Central Point, was
slightly damaged this morning
in collision at the intersection
of Jackson street and Riverside
avenue with a car driven by
Robert A. Johnston, Camp
White.
FRISCO REVIVES
'SUNDAY
trufflMt p suicide nm
Tb.U.S NVV.
ACKS OFF OKINtWl!
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CRATERI AN
(By United Press)
The nation today set about
erasing the traces of a two-day
victory celebration, the second
phase of which lacked, for the
most part, the spontaniety that
followed the first official news
of Japan's surrender.
For the majority of Americans,
one night of revelry was enough.
But in San Francisco, and to
a lesser degree in the large cities
of the east coast and midwest,
reopening of the bars was a
signal for a second round of
merry-making.
Riot Squads Called
Only in the west coast port,
which for four years lived under
the shadow of the war in the
Pacific, did the hilarity increase
in intensity- Riot squads of 3,200
police and shore patrolmen were
called out late last night to quell
a mob of victory celebrants who
inflicted heavy damage in the
wildest Jamboree of the city's
received more than
700 emergency cases, the ma
jority of them sailors cut by fly
ing glass, injured in fist fights or
felled by drunkenness.
Windows Suffer
Chief of Police Charles Dullea
estimated that "every window
within three blocks" of Market
street had been broken during
the continuing celebration.
A crowd of 1.200,00 jammed
New York's Times Square last
night but police reported no vio
lence. Worldly Chicago police esti
mated that a bobby-sox crowd of
300.000 that jammed the Loop
area had turned out chiefly for
the purpose of continuing the
kissing games of the first celebration.
NOW
SHE SHOPS
Court Records
State Folic
William Edgar Rector, failure
to ston. cited.
Fred Isaac Caulkins, no
license elates, cited.
City Police :
Stanley E. Hamilton, reckless
driving, $15 fine.
Livestock j
Chicago. Aug. 18 (UP) (WFA I
Livestock: lion 1500: active, fully .
steadv; good and choice barrows and
gilts 140 lb., and up at 14.75 ceiling; (
good and choice sows at 14.00.
Cattle 1000: calves 300: peddling I
clean-up market on moat killing class
es; only cattle suitable for eastern
shippers sold reliably steady: all oth
ers unevenly lower; comparatively j
little here, however, receipts mainly I
cows: this class steady on practically
all grades: strictly good and choice j
steers wanted by shippers at steady
prices, mainly 16.90 to 17.75; top 18 00.
Sheen 200: nominally steady: few
good and choice native spring Iambi
14 50 with bucks discounted 1 00;
small package to city butchers 14.73;
common, sort-outs 12 00 down.
Portland Produce
Portland. Aug. lfl IVPi.
Eggs To Retailers: AA extra larpe
?8c; A extra large 56c; A large 54c; A
medium 49c: small (pulleti 43-44c doz.
Cauliflower Oregon Green, $550
380. Garlic Local new No. 1, 33c lb.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Aug. 16 (U.R)
Dairy Market:
Butter: 93 score 43 V4, 92 score
43. 90 score 42?4.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Ekis: Large grade A
medium grade A 47H. small
grade A 4014. Large grade B
4514.
Without Painful RarUnrk
Msny sufferers relieve nsgging backache
flalckly, once they discover that the real
eaue f their trouble may be tired kidney.
The kidneysare Nature's chief wayof tak
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pus about 8
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it
jnaycausenagsinsbackache.rheumaticpains,
leg pains. Ions of pep and energy, getting ud
nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes,
headaches and dirtiness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there ! something wrong with
your kidneys, or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dean's
rills, a stimulant diuretic, used succetsfuUy
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's gjva
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan'a Fills.
TODAY
THRU SAT.
SPECIAL
NEWS RELEASE
SURRENDERS
PLUS
U. Mill Tribun. Want Ada.
40c
The FAMILY THEATRE
ALWAYS 2 FEATURES
40c
TODAY Thru Saturday
r Ufgy
r:
- PIus-
R0Y ROGERS
nrTTrrwnrTYTvJ
a.-W . - 1 . I J J I. Ill ll.llf
y, aww" with Mwic'oitr
TODAY
THRU SAT.
MICKEY ROONEY
B...I4 llliabath M
CRISP TAYLOR REVERE
TODAY
THRU SAT.
PLUS
Sm3
1132
Special Session Of
California Solons
Is Expected Soon
Sacramento, Aug. 18 (U.R)
A special session of the legisla
ture, probably late In Septem
ber, was expected today to al
low the state to get its postwar
employment program under
way.
The date will be set by Gov.
Earl Warren when he returns
from Washington next week.
Timing and agenda of the ses
sion may depend in large degree
on the result of the governor's
conferences with federal offic
ials. Warren Is meeting as will
other state governors compris-i
ing the executive committee of;
the conference of governors. The j
group has an appointment withi
President Truman tomorrow.
EXTRA TROUSERS
Washington, Aug. 18 (U.R)
The chances are good for early
revoking of the ban on two
trouser suits.
Vests also are expected to be
permitted to be made for those
who prefer double-breasted
suits.
War production board offic
ials said orders likely would be
issued next week revoking these
clothing restrictions.
The army has announced a
virtual 100 per cent cut back at
Its requirements for woolen
cloth. This curtailment or or
ders was expected to make pos-
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KINO
Highway 99 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bears!
stble the tailoring of those extra
trousers and vests by Christmas,
a WPB spokesman said.
China's First Lady
Hopes Communists
Will Avoid Strife
New Vork, Aug. 18 AI.PJ
Madam Chiang Kai-Shek said
today that "I hope and pray the
Chinese communists will put
national interests above party
Interests and let wisdom prevail
to avoid civil war."
In an exclusive Interview In
her temporary home on the
heights overlooking the Hudson
river, the wife of the Chinese
generalissimo said she would re-
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Thursday, Aug. 18. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
turn to China within the next called upon to do." She baa
two months to work with the I been In the United States about
generalissimo In whatever "I am a year.
When Outdoors Calls Again
l3 w
sssBVi
SttBJkaJilSSi'
Berftnaon Shoes ind the out
doors have been closely associated
for many yean. When travel condi.
tioos ease up, Bergmann's will take
yoa there, in comfort time aod
time again.
tMI f, m wJt amd pi
W fimuu Btrgm mm Sit.
&u66xt SHOES
THANK GOD
IT'S OVER!
O Yes, the war is over. Yes, it is natural
that we should exult and celebrate, but
it is also time for soul-searching thinking.
O A time to think of the men who are be
neath crosses at Anzio St. Lo, along the
Rhine, at IwoJima and Okinawa.
O A time to think of the men you won't
see marching in victory parades, the
over 300,000 wounded who are still
suffering, still struggling to recover what
they gave for us.
O A time to think of the 7,000,000 men
sons, husbands, brothers, fathers who
are still thousands of miles, and weeks
and months away from the ones they love.
O We must we WILL take care of our
own-by BUYING ANOTHER VICTORY
BOND NOW and continuing to buy
them for as long as the need exists.
O Surely, you can see why the most im
portant bonds you ever bought are the
ones you buy NOW to complete the
peace.
O This is your biggest, and greatest chance
to salute the brave men who fought and
won this war for you!
This Is n official U. S. Treasury advertisement, prepared
under the auipicei of the Treasury Department and War
Advertising Council, and published by . . .
YOUR GROCETERIAS
J