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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1945)
TEK MTOFORD MAIL TRIBUKl Wednwdar. Oct. 17, 1943 CLASSES FOUND BIT DULL AFTER Ten-year-old Jackie Lee Horn finds school classes a bit , dull these days, for Jackie spent wonderful vacation "on loca tion" with the stars of "Canyon Passage". Arithmetic Is hard to take after days spent carrying water for Susan Hayward, Dana Andrews and Brian Donlevy Small, wiry Jackie turned out to be a regular Junior dynamo tor the Universal Studios unit While his mother. Mrs. Leona Horn 116 Elm street, worked In the lodge kitchen, Jackie follow ed the production unit every morning, hooking a ride on the big Trailways bus or in the food truck. Having arrived, Jackie did a "Gunga Din", carrying water and paper cups to the ac tors and crews or packing Jugs of coffee over the rocks around the Natural Bridge. When the "chain gang" formed to pull the lamp cable to and from the shooting areas. Jackie was right there to lend a hand.. . One day Director Jacques Tourneur summoned Mac Wright, assistant director, to get f log to place in the foreground of a shot. Wright found a suit able piece some distance away, picke.l up the small half of It and started back across the Jag ged rucks to the camera. It was all he could do to carry the hunk of wood. About half way back be c.'anced over his shoulder and almost dropped his piece the log when he saw Jackie three paces behind carrying the larger half. After that, plans got under way to make the lad 3 second assistant grip". One of the cameramen shot several feet of film of Jackie who n'ight turn out to be a bud ding movie star himself. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fsc- Dependable I aZ .7, ' SERVICE J '",pt; I n lot im ava Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L C. TAYLOR CO. DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 112 So. Riverside Phone 29BS Commercial and Home Refrigeration Service Call 2419 Quick Service Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlott TO SERVICE AREA A continuation of the sale of vehicles classed as surplus by the war department and set aside for sale to discharged qualified veterans. Is now being carried on In the Mcdford area according to J. I. Wilson of the Smaller War Plans corporation who has arrived In Mcdford from Portland to conduct the rale. Wilson stated that the vehicles have peen moved from the ord nance command shop on the Pacific highway to Camp White and are now located in a ser vice area on 16th strct-t between Avenues A nd G at the camp. For sale are one-half ton weapon carriers and one and one-half ton eirgo trucks only, Watson states. Numerous vehicles have already been sold according to Wilson, who reminds veterans wishing vehicles that they must have their discharge papeix with them when completing the transaction.. 37 Nations Meet To Fix Diet For War Poor Nations Quebec, Oct. 17 (U.R) Thirtv-five nations met here to day to formally create the inter national food and agriculture organization which will set the minimum nutritional standard for the people of war-ravaged countiies. L. B. Pearson, Canadian am bassador to the United States and chairman of an interim FAO, predicted that more than 30 of the nations would sign the FAO constitution at special ceremony late today. Among the 35 nations were three observer nations Russia, Syria and Lebanon. However, FAO officials speculated that Russia would assume more than an observer's role since it has sent a 23-man delegation to the sessions. , 'Widow' Learns First Husband Is Alive in POW Camp i v v Acmti lelcphoioi Another matrimonial tangle Is learned by Mrs. Laurie Bernstein, Oakland, Calif., wife of Lt. Ethan P. Bern stein, Pacific war veteran (shown with her son, James H. Cales Jr.), when she received 3rd Fleet dispatch that her first husband. Lt. James H. Cales (right), believed killed over Okinawa on Easter, Is alive In Jap orison camrj. u!f 'Pit t:' Mi."" 'in v zcx tiiv !rcf- yxVTOi fe.v :tv; t4 1 Mai (Acmm lelephoto) Olum-faced. this Japanese garrison numbering 2600, who formerly made up the occupation force of Rota Is land, now stand within the confines of a prisoner of war stockade after surrendering and belrlg brought to the sreat U. S. base on Guam, 60 miles south of Rota. Cloilnt time for Sunday Too !,! to Claially 4:00 Saturday afternoon Plaasa remambat Foots Creek Foots Creek, Oct. 17 Club met Oct. 11 with Mrs. Charles McLallen. Attending were Mes- dames Alexander, Daily, Pron ish, Mills, Wolgamott, Lance, Potter, Miller and McCnllem Next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Wol gnmott when the election of offi- cers win he held and names drawn for the Christmas box. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Seclcv of Portland, and daughter, Mr Howard Grovcr of Grants Pass called Oct. 13 at the homes of George and Marion Lance. Clay Howard, who fell from a ladder while painting a house speaks with . authority, . . .When your doctor orders in operation or an extended seriei of treatments for yourself or any member of your family, you know that his advice must be followed. You know, too, that doctor and hospital bills must be met when they come due. Personal Loans, invited by this bank, cover such emergen cies. All loan transactions are confidential GIORGf T. FRIY, Managtr ROBERT A. SCHENCK, Asst. Monoger ALLAN r. PERRY, Asst. Manager Mcdford Branch Office of Ths United States National Bank 28 BRANCHES IN OREGON MIMIII MOIIAl 0lOII INIUiANCI COI'OIAtlON near Rogue River, and broke several ribs is now able to return to his work. Mrs. H. Bennett, who was taken to the hospital at Grants Pass last week for treatment for a heart ailment and other compli cations is slightly improved, but unable to have visitors. Rev. Anna Rath, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Mrs. Glen Brown of Medford spent one day last week with Mrs. Charles McLallen and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Woods of Grants Pass spent Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, with them. Robert E. Woolf, radioman 1c in the navy the past five years received his honorable discharge at San Pedro, Calif., and arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Woolf Oct. 12. He plans to finish his last year at college to complete his engineer ing course. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper of Portland who are visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Dick Swaskcr, at Grants Pass, visited at the Foots Creek store Oct. 10. Mr. Cooper's par ents operated the Foots Creek store almost 35 years ago, and he attended the Foots Creek school when a small boy. Among, those from here at tending the dinner given Oct. 11 in honor of Master Win. Howes and wife at the Gold Hill Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perfoun tainc', Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wol gamott, Mr. and Mrs. K. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rcnkin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chase. Mr. Howes has resigned as Master of the Gold Hill Grange and will continue his work as district state deputy. Dale Higginbotham who has spent several years In the service has received his honorable dis charge, and has been visiting his wife and two small daughters at the home of Mrs. Higginbotham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, and his relatives at Cen tral Point. They plan to move to Central Point to make their home. ate of the university's school of medicine, class of 1886, that an nounced that he was still prac ticing in Pleasanton, Tex. T PLEA IS E FOR HELP EI through the wfll of the late It. Magoon Barnes, a Lacon, 111., lawyer. Barnes started collecting eggs in 1876 at the age of 14. He was made curator of zoology by the museum in 1928. In prehistoric times the Gold en Gate was a narrow gorge through which the Sacramento and San Joaqum Rfvn,'tmrte4. ran Into the Pacific Ocean. Many Hard of Hearing Can Hear Tqmorrow with Onrin' ow4 wlta a atttpta trrlnia. If rou are deaieoed. bothered by rinfioa buuiaa bead actacduetobardecedor ctMgutaud wax (ceruaiea). try the OuHne Home Method teat that ao naay tay hat enabled them to hear well afaia. Voa m-jr aear better after making tbia aimple teat or rou tea our money bach at once, Wa recommend Ounoa, tvaitucuti'a raarmacy An urgent plea for volunteers, to work at the information desk j and in the LSO canteen was made today by Miss Borniece O'Der.ny, director of the center. Miss O'Denny stated that volun teer help had slackened during fruit harvest and that with the arrival of navy men at Camp White, both ambulatory patients md medical corpsmen, attend ance at the center has increased to a point where the skeleton staff is now badly overworked. Miss O'Denny states that on some days there Is no one at all to aid with the canteen work and that many servicemen can not be waited on. "The can teen is one of the most popular services of the center," the dir ector stated, "and we dislike very much not to be able to serve the men food." Women able to donate a few hours time each week are asked to call Miss O'Denny at 7131 or to av a visit to the center for n interview. (Help Wanted O FRUIT PACKERS O BOX MAKERS STEADY UNTIL JANUARY 1 COMFORTABLE CABINS AVAILABLE For further particulars and cabin re servations, call Mr. Ziegler, Personnel Manager, Hood River 8611, collect. Apple Growers' Association HOOD RIVER, OREGON Nursery Opened For Children Of Pre-School Age A nursery for pre-school age rhildien ha been opened in Medford at 402 Boardman street by Miss Florence Holmes, for mer Trade school teacher who came to Medford last year from Minneapolis Minn. Plans are being made to take care of from 40 to 45 children on an all-day or part-time basis Miss Holmes said, and there is hope of getting some equipment from the school nurseiy, which is to close Oct. 6. Miss Holmes was employed by United Airlines in Medford before opening the nursery. DONATES EGG COLLECTION Chicago (U.R) A collection of 39,317 North American specimen eggs was presented to the Chi cago Natural History Museum last! J the makeup film youve aliraya icon ted! II - :. !a I TU J,inf kwautv film that camouflages little skin blem ishes . . . acts as a perfect powder base . . . stays on for hours and actually helps resist dryness! But tty Mountain Heather Makeup yourself. Make your choice of five glamorous shades! WESTERN THRIFT Mountain Heather Cake Makeup $ h DAGGETT fi XAMSDBLL Harm Here's A Reminder! SERVICE PIN PROPOSED Washington, Oct. 17 (U.R) Rep. Jack Anderson, R., Calif., proposed today that the army and navy departments issue a single service pin to men who served In both world wars. STILL GOING STRONG New Orleans (U.R) Tu'.ane University officials disclosed that they had received a letter from Dr. T. B. Taylor, a sntdu- Poor Digestion? 35 Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listiess? TV rtu fl Wt.'vr M ipT t pcWlv H-eiM foW? To (! rVrf'il mml happy BCAin your fowi must h li.K.,ttrl properly. KurhHuv. Nmurrnupit prMuwahout lo pint vi Mlal iimv uiii-o trt hHp dicst your ftMi If Nittiirr fails, vour fixxj may nmain un'I lifted lcvinr you headachy and irritable. Therefor, you mut lorre the flow of th a digest iw juie. I arter a Littl l.tver TiUa im-re-m this flow ouu'kly often in as little u SO minute. And, you're on the road to iWlin tettrr. Pont depend on rlihi-i.. anU tn ennti'frm! iP-i'f5iiin - hn farter a l.iMlf l,tr I'ili.t m' .i)efi-n ft( Sj. i-'ifV o-n prH-r, Tnk" t rtr Lttl f -mr r" H.f-iH. gel Uaw at any dxuiitcft. CD- GIVE GENEROUSLY lo the CQ.HMPITY CHEST NOW! El M Wf& IB niil Inl 0 1I U yy 1L tk r'fc SOf on YOUR Future F(0 MERCURY OR LINCOLN ZEPHYR! They'll Be Available Soon! Be Sure To Get One of the First GET A BIGGER TRADE-IN PRICE BY ACTING NOW! We Need Lot Good Used c a That's why we're tuggesting thi$ trade-in plan at this time. That's why we're paying HIGHEST TRADE-IN PRICES which assure a deal that you simply cannot afford to pais up. DRIVE IN TODAY LET US AP PRAISE YOUR CAR and put YOU on the list for one of the FIRST of the new can Remember! "There'i a FORD in YOUR future!" CRATER LAKE MOTORS FORD O MERCURY O LINCOLN Sixth and Ivy Sts ZEPHYR Phone 2297 r V
