SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE - Sunday. Oct. 28, 194b
PFC. ROBERT KYLE
Pfc. Robert F. Kyle, Jr., a ion
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kyle,
Sr., 609 South Oakdale avenue,
has been awarded a bronze tar
medal for heroic action during
the European campaign accord
ing to information received by
his parents from headquarters
of the 100th Infantry division.
Pfc. Kyle is now in Pforzheim,
Germany.
The citation reads In part:
"For heroic action on Nov. 5,
1944, in the vicinity of St. Demy,
.France. When, during the drive
toward Etival, tho commando: of
the lead company asked for a
man to evacuate tho wounded
and bring up ammunition, Pfc.
Kyle volunteered. For the re
mainder of the day and ninlit
Pfc. Kyle made repeated trips
over the treacherous enemy
shelled road, carrying casualties
to medical installations and
bringing vitally needed ammuni
tion to the front lines. Engineers
removed three hostile tel'er
mines from the road in the morn
ing. "The courage and steadfast de
votion to duty displayed by Pfc.
Kyle contributed materially to
the company's success and re
flects great credit upon himself
and the army of the United
States. He entered military serv
ice from Medford, Ore."
The young man holds in addi
tion to the newly awarded
bronze star the purple heart,
combat Infantryman's badge, one
battle star, the good conduct
medal and presidential unit cita
tion. He was recently appointed
assistant to the editor in charge
of compiling a history of his regi
ment, the 39Uth Infantry, and
the two soldiers were declared
the two most essential men of
the regiment and their retrrn
home consequently delayed.
Pfc. Kyle has been overseas
since October of 1944.
If you hunt, be a real sports
man and don't be the causa of a
man-started forest fire. Don't
smoke when traveling In the
woods. Help Keep Oregon Gieen.
WAMT1SP
TOP WAGES
GROUND
LEVEL
SNOWY BUTTE RANCH
CENTRAL POINT
Telephone 4691 or 4848
I'll '! mm jajmiunanjm m unnW'ii1 irl
i uwiiiiM-iy in mm ii iiiiim mn m flaarit. J
"Pillow To Post" .At Craterian
'. n " . T if Ti ii) T "-75
, 't i i ? - v-v?
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"Pillow To Post", a delight
ful comedy with a ,ncw twist
will be featured at the Crater
ian Theatre Sunday, starring
Ida Lupino, Sidney Green-
trcet nnd William Prince. Also
featured In the Alex Gottlieb
production nre Louis Armstrong
and his Orchestra.
Rialto Showing "The Great Mike"
A dov. a dog, and a hurst
Ihe perfect combination for a
heart-warming screen story en
titled "The Grea- Mike," star
ring Stuart Erwin, Robt.
"Buzzv" Hftiry, Carl Switzer,
Mun.iu M:ir'.iu e ii q ivuke"
Corky. The picture will be pre
sented Sunday al the Rialto
Theatre. "Shadow of Suspicion"
will be feature on the same pro
nram. starring Marjorie Weaver,
Doniild Cookson and Tim Ryan.
for
KITCHEN AND
BATHROOM
Walls and Woodwork
Iff "Ona-Cont Magic"'
No brush marks
Easy to koop clean
Easy-to-uso
Resists chipping
and scratching
Holds Its color
and gloss
Bring new beauty to your home
Dl'CO brings new beauty to old
wills and woodwork. Jt covers old
painted surfaces usually in one coat,
dries overnight lo a smooth, glimy
finish that can be wushed to remove
most spots and stains.
DUCO is so easy to use that almost
anyone can do a fine painting job
with it. '1'ry DUCO today.
WHITE
AND
COLORS
PT.
Building Specialty & Appliance Co.
317 East Main Telephone 5487
allllillSHlliiaimil allium, i i n.m . aji aiaaanwaswl am ii 'SI
OBITUARY
NELSON J. WILEY
Nelson J. Wiley, well known
resident of Medford where he
has spent th.' pnst 40 years, and
during whirh time he has fol
lowed the carpentei trade, pass
ed away at his residence, 403
West JMcks-;ii early this morn
ing. He has been in failing
health for come time and con
fined tc his home for the last
two months.
Mr. Wil?y was born at
Logansburg, Indiana, May 31,
1802. He united with the order
of Odd Fellows 41 years ago
nnd held membership in all its
branches.
. Besides his wife, Mary M.
Wiley, fie leaves three children,
Harold I. and Mrs llawl Fred
enburg of Portland and Charles
D., Medford. Also one brother
and on" sister, Alired of Jnmrs-t.-mm
M D . and Mrs. Ida Kin-
sev of Delphi. Ind.
Funeral services will be held
in ii. n former Morris chapel at
2:30 Tuesday, further an
nouncement will be made Mon
day. HOWARD L. MORRISON
Funcial service! for Howard
L. Monison who died very sud
den I v from an acute heart
attack Wednesday evening, will
be hfld In the Conger-Morris
chnpel at 10 a.m. Monday with
the loc-,1 Elks lodne in charge.
Mr. Morrison had been a mem
ber of that order trr tho last 38
years. The remains will be
cremated latei
Charles Eliworth Wharton
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the Perl Funeral
Homo for Charles Elsworth
Wharton, 82, who passed away
at a local hospital Friday. He
was born at Hebron, O., the son
of a Civil war soldier. He was
a circuit rider in the ministry
of the Methodist church and
preached for two years in the
early 1000's at Gold Hill. With
his family, he came to Medford
five years ago.
The deceased was a member
of the Masonic lodge and GAR.
Surviving are two sons, LeRoy,
San Francisco; Howard, Med
ford, and two daughters, Flor
ence Grimmcs, Sabastopol, Cal.,
and Marguerite Peters of Port
land,; also 11 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. His
wife preceded him in death six
years ago.
Interment will be at the Rock
Point cemetery at Gold Hill.
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IIF hnl till Ljtr
v -JIAU-- US.
LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE
V J J
VJy . r vT''t fefl tvv Jt I u k
BUY
ANOTHER
VICTORY
BOND
NOW!
Keep on
Buyine)
Them!
The Need
Is Still
Urgent
It Will
Be YOUR
S.iluto to
the Men
Who Have
Won Victory
iuiwv.1 i uur uiYCSTOCK VYItn 1
GTOU) FEMCE
Olt s a good time tight now to see that your fences are
in good shape and build new ones where they are
needed. Replace broken down fences with sturdy de
pendable woven wire fence it's a long-time, dividend-paying
investment and we've a good supply on hand to fill your
needs.
Lee Black
Lee Black, well known pio
neer resident of Jackson county,
passed away at a local hospital
Saturday evening at the age of
70. Mr. Black was born a short
way north of Eagle Point, Oct.
14, 180D, and has spent his en
tiro life in this county. For the
last 37 years ho has resided on
Forest creek. Ho has been ill
for tho last two months. I
There arc left four children,
Mrs. Lottie McDonald and Mrs.
Olena Hill of Summerviile,
Ore.; Isabelle McNab of Ashland,
and John M. Black of Jackson
ville. AI.o 11 grandchildren
and one sister, Martha Betz of
Medford.
Funeral services will be held
In the Conger-Morris chapel at
2:30 p, m. Wednesday with inter
ment following in Log Town
cemetery.
Soldier Artists
In Concert Today;
Public Is Invited
Camp White A piano concert,
open to tho public, will be given
this afternoon at 3 p. m. at Serv
ice club No. 2 by Louis T. Fanes,
Slc, a former pupil of Percy
Granger.
Assisting Eanes will be two
other servicemen artists, William
Fuhrborg, S 2. c, violinist, and
Cpl. Henri C. Scanlon, tenor.
All will present individual clas
sical groups.
Earnes lias become Increasing
ly popular with camp audiences
as a result of his brilliant work
at post performances and Ful-.r-beig,
son of a well known Chi
cago violinist, has also shown
promise of becoming a rising
young concert star.
A lyric tenor formerly with
the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco Civic Light Opera com
panies, Scanlon has also appear
ed on many radio network pro
grams and is familiar to Camp
White audiences. His repertoire
will include operatic arias and
classical ballads. i
Cluing time for Sunday Too Lata
tn ClaMty 4 00 Saturday afternoon
"leHSe remember
FREE !
CASH PRIZES ARE
I the following manner record of CROONER QUITS HORSES
1945 activities, 500; essay. J'J'J: Pasadena, Cal., uct. z ; vj.rj
poster having to do with fire r,:n frnshv. whose "last-place"
prevention, ouu; snori jinse l
limerick, fire prevention theme,
100; service under fire award,
horses have been the butt of
jokes since he began a stable 10
years ago, will retire trom racing
200; service as captain during : and become affiliated with a ma
ou, ana icgmiiity ana neat
ness of entry, 100 points.
Additional Information may be
obtained from school teachers or
from Harry Chipman, Jackson
county KOG chairman.
Jor baseball club, It was reported
today by Rube Samuelson, sports
editor of the Star News.
The city of New Orleans was
founded in 1717.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada.
A contest offering $350 in
prises is oeiMB Miunswcu uy .lie ; IPrn, riWnni I nUfnO
Keep Oregon Green association. HCCULCIf Ufm LUICRO :
The contest is open to children For ,he reader de5iring the ad. i
registered in the Green Guard dress of a needlecraft magazine, i ;
program. Mrs. L. K. L., Minnesota, writes: I i!
All entries must be mailed to'Im sure the needlework lover
the Keep Oregon Green associa-1 would like Aunt Ellen s WORK
tion, State Forestry building, BASKET. This monthly pattern
Salem, not later than Nov. 10 ?'rfd'rref 6e.rvLee Snn?ts Xh
,.',...., ., i latest creations in handcraft and
o be eligible for consideration , need!ework from the countrv-s
in tho contest. foremost artists and designers.
Essays may be written on the lit is $1.00 a year for twelve
following topics: The Future ! issues, but no samples are sent
Green Guard; Importance of f ire i because each issue contains large
Prevention in Oregon; Ways to htiron transfer patterns as well
Make My Community More Fire "5 'fne" LI'Lmo,''
nm,nm, ,. wh r t.ii, t i ?dS'"g?- bedspreads, tablecloths,
. ' i i i. -. I nals' eaBs and baby s things
in Oregon, and My Most Excit
ing Adventure in Keeping Ore
gon Green (must be verified w ilh
an adult's signature).
It will be possible for a con
testant to amass a total of 1,550
points with 38 prizes to be of
fered. Points may be won in
Orders should be sent to the
WORKBASKET, 2457 Wcstport
Station, Kansas City, 2, Mo." If
you are not delightfully pleased
with the first issue. Aunt Ellen
will return your dollar and you
may keep the material you have
received without any obligation.
Adv.
FULL OR PART TIME
WORKERS NEEDED
. BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
r A W fill CT 8 a m-10 6 P- Rain 0'
UA T JDllr I shine Inside work, can
ning pears.
EVENING SHIFTnTeder;
p.m. to 11 p.m.
PEAR CANNING season is now on at your local can
nery. Front and 13th streets. GOOD WAGES GOOD
WORKING HOURS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS!
Piece Work for Women with
GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM!
RIVER PACKING CORP.
Telephone 3982
7 V. W7TS
iRtJa-Hl AJJ at, 1 fslk. I U E'AI B i ffri
' SGGU
ill
1 -i'Vr
-(IP J
r - in n i 1 1 r r rnn irai m r i i vm a Jr--., -i v.w zttTrr?&nm
i 71 ' 4, "V F?v . rt4 i , V -
1$ V
,TVfal,r.'.
; ; and they're good far a
couple of thousand mere!"
That's what Mr. H. B. Lovett, 22046 Negau
nee, Detroit, Mich, thinks of Riversides.
That's what he wrote our Dearborn, Mich,
store in a completely unsolicited letter. Need
less to say, Mr. Lovett has never regretted the
day he switched to Riverside Tires.
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ilk
.A
1 V 1 A !
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f
When you see Riversides on a car, just re
member this; those Riversides did not come
on that car when it was new. They were
deliberately chosen to replace some other
brand of tire. (That couldn't happen so often
. . . without some mighty good reasons!)
Pill LIES -OF-SAFETY
ON RIVERSIDES
Slzs Tiro Tubs
4.404.50-21 .... $10.40 $2.25
4.755.00-19.... 10.45 2.45
5.255.50-18 11.65 2.65
5.255.50-17 12.80 2.75
6.256.50-16 16.95 3.55
7.00-15 18.75 3.45
7.00-16 19.20 3.65
Plua fdrl Tax Tobai totlon-'ra
3
6.00-16 S!z
Pht Fed Tax
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aim J9i iul.w.
HUBBARD -WRAY 00.
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(HCHtSt" RBbf. itaa n t'ir
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not
30 NORTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 4011
rwsyjiwjsianaiiaa man n
I -rs (lalf tt t tl( -m vitr. t. .
ftautH. P. 0. 44. Paid Alt. Cillt.
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