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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1945)
TO Gen. Kenney in U. S. jrCO I Cross Country Movers" EiaNf FreigKt COYLE RETURNS TO Wtdneday. Oct. 17, 19 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE T T BY Dublin, N. H., Oct. 17 U.R Creation of a world federal gov ernfnent to replace the present United Nations organization and to dontrol the atomic bomb and othexr major war weapons was proposed today by a group of promlinent Americans. In Absolutions adopted after a five-clay conference at which for mer J Supreme Court Justice OwerJ J. Roberts presided, the majority of the group proposed: Thai the implications of the atomii bomb are "appalling" . . . Theretis no presently-known ade quate (defense against the bombs and "tihere is no time to lose in creatimg effective international institutions to prevent war by exclusive control of the bomb and otttier major weapons." That the United Nations char ter is inadequate and behind the times as a means to promote peace and world order. That in place of the present United N a t i o n s organization there miUst be substituted a world federal ', government ... to pre vent War, including power to control Ithe atomic bomb and oth er major weapons and to main tain woild inspection and police forces. J Raljih Lue Among Masons Honored Ralphi G. Lue, Sunset Park, was one of several Oregon Scot tish Rite Masons designated to receive the investiture of knight commander of the court of honor by the supreme council at Washington, D. C, according to news received in Portland from Leslie M. Scott, 33rd degree, sovereign grand inspector gen eral for Oregon, who is attend ing the supreme council meeting. The ceremony of investiture of knight' commander will be held in Portland - Scottish Kite temple Tuesday, Dec. 11. Honors extended by the supreme council are for meritorious service in Masonry, with special reference to Scottish Rite activity, i Married Nurses Must Quit Navy Washington, Oct. 17 U.R The na'ir announced today that 700 married navy nurses must resign .immediately. It reinstat ed a rule, suspended last Janu ary, that married nurses may not remain In the service. ROMANCE SOURS Hollywood, Oct. 17 (U.R) Movie Actress Ella Raines, who had persistently denied rumors of an estrangement with her flier-husband, Kenneth Trout, ad mitted today they have separated and reached a property settlement. Oh Mall Tritmno Want Ada. "TEN YEARS SINCE I TOOK A LAXATIVE" Famous Cereal Helps to Keep Him Regular Want lasting relief from con stipation! Then read this sincere, unsolicited letter: "For eavcral yean I had eonttlpatton atemed to be alway. in tniierv. A friend at the iteel works told me to try KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN. So I Hatted eating ALL BRAN regularly and I haven't had to take a laxative for 10 veare." George Baal, 1SST afarvland Avenue, Covington, Kv, Want to be free from constipa tion for the rest of your life? You may if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet and you eat a daily dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of water. If not completely satisfied, end the empty carton to Kellogg'g of Battle Creek. You'll receive double your money back! ALL BRAN is not a purgative. It's a naturally regulating food mad. from the vital outer layere of wheat. It supplies gentle-acting bulk that promotes normal taxa tion. Ask for ALL-BRAN at youi grocer's. Made by Kellogg'g of Battle Creek and Omaha. A teller i - 1 (Acme Telephoto) General George C. Kenney. com mander of the Par Eastern Air Forces and first of General Douglas MacArthur's staff to return from the Pacific, arrives at Hamilton Field, California. Said General Kenney. "Alrpower brought Japan to her knees, and alrpower will keep the peace." CAMP ABBOT BIOS BY Information relating to the sale of buildings and equipment at Camp Abbot, Ore., have b'?en received by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce from the Portland real estate sub-office of the war department's division engineer. Sealed bids will be received until 10 a. m. Monday, Nov. 5, the communication states, and then publicly opened at the of fice of the chief, 736 Pittock Block, Portland, for the sale and removal of certain buildings and improvements at Camp Abbott. Detailed information on the sale and descriptions of the buildings and the contained equipment may be obtained by calling at the Chamber of Com merce building. Court House News Probate Court Estate of Edwin Deacon, de ceased; First National Bank of Portland, administrator. Estate of Otto A. Werger, de ceased; Ernest C. Werger, exe cutor. Estate of Frank J. McCarvel, deceased; J. D. Ross, administra tor. Estate of Ira C. Foster, de ceased; Gus. Newbury, adminis trator. Estate of J. Arthur Cunning ham, deceased; Lotta L. Cunning ham, executrix. Estate of Emrech Weinzelt, de ceased; Nellie Dickey, adminis tratrix. Guardianship of LeRoy Wal land, a minor; T. Walland, guar dian. Guardianship of Elizabeth Rowley, incompetent. Divorce Complaints Venita Nadean Correll vs. Lawrence E. Correll. Janell Shillington vs. Roland A. Shillington. Olive M. Hanneman vs. Carl W. Hanneman. Pearl Cooper vs. Robert A. Cooper. Irene Tamplen vs. Lee Tamp len. E. H. Heath vs. Katherine Heath. Divorce Decrees James E. Shaw vs. Flora M. Shaw. Florence Best vs. James E. Best. Wendell T. Parrick vs. Ruth Parrick. Natalie W. Crooks vs. Donald M. Crooks. Audrey Norma Griffith vs. Harold H. Griffith. HELP WANTED O PICKERS O SORTERS O WAREHOUSEMEN Apply Anytime at Modoc Orchard Co. Following Jackson county men who received honorable dis charges from the service recent ly have reported to Jackson county selective service board No. 1 this week: Robert H. Alert er, Robert R. Davis, Robert M. Daly, William E. Scott, John A. Hunter, William E. Cook, John R. Pennington, Russell B. Clark, Lee R. McGee, Steven Senko vich, Owen K. Phelcn, Maynard Atterbury, Eugene V. Rieve, Robert G. Young, Bernard R. Mattheisen, Arlis L. Cowan, Leonard Smedley, Harold G. Neal, Rufus Younger, Charles H. Walden, Melvin L. Perry, Nick Sasyk, Ira D. Luman. Those reporting to board No. 2 were Norman C. Flaherty, Ed die M. Heim, Wayne E. Wake field, Henry G. Schnack, Ivan T. Gilman, Ray A. Harris, John A. Braack, William H. Gates, Clifford A. Trask, Andrew Hawver, Kenneth N. Moss, Fred G. W. South, Albert T. King, Dudley P. Andre, Joseph E. Arbogast, Chester H. Golden, Edward F. Martin, Benjamin W. Peek, Harvey M. Schilling, How ard W. Klinger, Chester E. Car ter, Thomas L. Aldrich, Elmr Johnson, Walter C. Ricks, Jr Charles E. Schwebs, Roland E. Wicker, Ivan H. Brown, Samuel H. Bailey, Jr., Benjamin L. Con ley, Jackie M. Bishop, George P. Murphy, Mildred L. Ba'tche ler, and Louis G. Bristow. OBITUARY JENNIE F. HOWARD Mrs. Jennie F. HnivnrH of the late William Howard and a me-long resident of Jackson county, died this mnrninn Fu neral arrangements are in charge oi trie Longer-Morris Funeral Home. , Mrs. Howard was horn In Talent Dec. 26, 1865. Her home was on Stewart avenue. HOLLYWOOD WINDUP Hollywood, Oct. 17 U.R) Ac tress Pat Patrick, Miss Minnesota of 1941, today was divorced from Portrait Painter Norman Allen Trevour who, she said, chased her out of their bedroom and left -her shivering nude in the hall. She said Trevour beat her (Acme Telephoto) Tired but still cheerful after 11 days of travel In a railroad boxcar, cross country Immigrants Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Augusta. Me., have theti morning coffee on last lap of Journey to Merced, Calif., where they expect to buy a berry farm. Couple made the 3,000-mtle'trlp In boxcar with three cows, four heifers, two bulls, dog, their coupe and guost of household be longings. Mtlklngs en route provided almost five gallons a day, most of . i which had to be thrown out with his fists and that she lost 26 pounds between the marriage Feb. 27, 1944, and their separa tion last Aug. 13. Council Approves Sale of City Lots Sale of the following city lots was approved last night at the regular meeting of the city coun cil: Lot 19, block 1, Fruitdale addition, J. J. Osenbrugge, $400; lots 5 and 6, black 26, Original town, A. J. Beaton, $1,250; lot 12, block 5, Euclid Park addition, Conrad Koski, $300; lot 14, block 1, Oak Grove addition, Irwin A. Larson, $175; lot 6, block 7, Ross addition, F. A. Peffley, $400; and lot 9, block 2, Wolters addition, Kenneth Wonderly, $600. LENOX SHOP FIRST TO COMPLETE CHEST GIFT One of the first firms in Med ford in which all employees con tributed one full day's pay, or better, to the Community Chest campaign was that of Jacque Lenox, women's ready-to-wear shop according to William Bar ker, publicity chairman of the drive now in progress. In addi tion, Mrs. Lenox made a sub stantial contribution in the name of the firm, he said. ting tlm to Clauttv 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember Capt. Charles L. Coyle, recent-: ly discharged, from the army! medical corps, has returned to Medford and will resume piac- tice here. He served in the Eu- j ropean theater, where he receiv-1 ed the air medal for distinguish-', ed achievement. j A citation sets forth that Capt. Coyle served with high distinc tion in evacuation of wounded personnel from battle areas, I "riding with them in unarmed and unarmored aircraft to hos pital areas and caring for them with high courage, technical ! proficiency and devotion to duty." I He enlisted from this city ! more than two years ago. His : wife and two children reside here, the family home being at 708 Park street. Dr. Coyle states that he will be ready to receive j patients at his office, 201 Med ford building, about the middle of next week. Uia Mall Trltmne want Ada. WHiii oi nitow igoi roa ran unl f mi etui Schilling" Tea Quality worthy of the tnett service... a better tea, full-flavored sad delicious. ' .Jr Pi z4sSr' iVaif ' T(1M tivl r rf-s. I gaatgav ' jiC? 1 -If" ? ' " ' -r-U ji I Si f 'jja':z ---"Silf HI 111 Sounds like a telephone numljer and it's true that telephone traffic is heavy when a ahipload of servicemen arrive from overseas. But, in this case, MAIN-3995 desig nates a railroad train. All special troop trains which carry servicemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center are given a number by military authorities, and all numbers carry,the MAIN prefix. These trains, operating day and night, require a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that, it is the job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to further transport the servicemen from the redeployment centers to their homes. THI HOC ktSS I vt UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD There are still hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large share of the load. Civilian travel conditions are much improved and greater improvement is in sight. But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation when required, you'll know there's a very im portant reason. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. .... ilea ni fe&'.k! t " Jf-V- 1C1 w sn tmt U3 VtW VaT HURRY . . . 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Just brush it on. 1.1 LN.IST A track necessity. Moetg I.O.O. requirements. Water proof. Mazda bulb. Bed of amber lens. si 4WI SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER GALLON OF WALL-TONE. ROLLER AND TRAY Rtgular 3.79 Valu 2.98 On gallon redecorate the average room. Wall-Tone rolls on like magic. Coven any surface. Beautlfu: colon. tn'aa" IMiaL Hveriory Special STEP LADDER Just 1.93 Bandy two-foot site. Var nish finish with red enamel steps and top. Very sturdily built aaajaj!g' !:vr?i;rg A.Hili'iiaariWJnaii.tf.iii'ai ftifj Conibiiintion Reg. 1.2? iH0 Combination try and mltei aquare . . . Includes level and plumb, marking gauge, 12-tncn steel rule. asaaaaaaargw -'-llaSs' SjjPlMWi SERVICE STORES 214 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 4757 or 7113 511 SO. FIR
