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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
Our war wounded know the Government will do everything ; possible to care for their needs. 1 Purchases of Victory Loan Bonds will help fulfill that trust. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFE Owned by OTTO and WAVE KING Highway 99 at Talent Com Out and See the Beam SINUS, CATARRH SUFFERERS BiB FOR MISERY DUE TO HAS At CONGESTION Sopplr Rnihttt Here Soffcren Reiole Relief at lut from the torture of ilnui trouble, catarrh, and hay fever due to nuit coaptation It leca today In report! of ucceea with a formal which hu the power to reduce naia) eonffestion. Men and women who Buffered with goaltlng; ainus head achea, cloned nostril, rinsing earacha, hawking and cneczinr misery now tell of blesMd relief after using it. KLORONOL coita 13.00, but considering' result experi enced by uteri, thia it not expensive and mount, to only a few pennies per dote. KLORONOL (caution, use only at directed) It told with strict moneyback ruarantea by (VKSTERN THRIFT STORE Mall Orden Filled On The Home Front MEDFORDwwTRIBUNS News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services The Mall Tribune euggesti you clip and mall thli news roundup to a relative or friend in tervice. Date. Dear. Interest has been divided in recent days between the news that shoe rationing has ended, showing the first new Ford cars, the report that for the fourth time a smoke or gas cloud has been seen hovering above Cra ter Lake and last,, but not Jeast, Medford's super-colossal football team. SPECIAL! Plain Ladies' Coats CLEANED and PRESSED Sat. and Mon., Nov. 3 and 5 75 ACME CLEANERS 1728 North Riverside Phone 4263 Jack Thurman, Owner OBernice E. Wilson, 51 No. Oakdale Avenue, Medford No. 87405 OHerb Grey, 42 So. Barneburg Road, Medford -No. 87260 O Joe Fiiegel, Jr., College Hill, Med ford. Were holders of the successful tickets at the showing of the new 1946 FORD V-8. Ladies' number 87405 Men's 87260. CRATER LAKE MOTORS Sixth and Ivy Streets Phone 2297 While the end of shoe ration ing was welcome to most peo ple, It meant little locally be cause of extremely low stocks. Report of the fourth gas cloud, or whatever it is, from Crater Lake, set scientists guessing again as to the origin and cause of the manifestations, some be lieving that the gas or smoke rises from a vent in the lake floor and might be the forerun ner of coming volcanic action. State engineers have arrived to survey land along the Rogue River now within Camp White boundaries which local groups are working to have designated as a state park. The victory loan drive has started and a county queen will be named to enter a state contest. The army has closed out the ordnance shop at the fairgrounds, operat ed since April of 1942, and the employees, once numbering 230 civilians, have been released or transferred. Ashland's American Legion post has decided to build a memorial hall in which will be displayed the names of heroic dead of both world wars. , With Darrell Riggs the only casualty of Medford's 73-0 vic tory over Grants Pass last Fri day, the black Tornado is all set to face Bend , Lava Bears here tonight. Riggs suffered a badly sprained ankle in the Caveman tilt and will probably be out for another week. The traditional Armistice Day game with Ashland has been shifted to Nov. 9 since it appears likely that Medford and North Bend will play for the district title Nov. 16 and Coach Al Simpson didn't want two games in one week. October was the busiest month in more than a year for Dan Cupid, with 65 marriage licenses issued by the county clerk's office. Seven marriages were announced Sunday, includ ing those of Elsie Pratt to Keith W. Van Meter of Portland; Ruth Rouse, Ashland to Blaine Iver son of Idaho; Joyce Morgan to James George; Sallie -Shaver to Earl Hanscom; Leila Carlton of Ashland to Staff Sgt. John R. Lentz of Santa Ana, Calif.; Ida Mae Mlynar of Ellsworth, Kan sas, to Pfc. George Bryant of Ft. Riley; Theresa Sanders of Salem to B. Frank Owens. ! Many of the grooms have just returned home from overseas duty. Hearquarters of the 100th In fantry division in Germany has announced award of the bronze star to Pfc. Robert Kyle for her oic action during the European compaign. He was recently ap- in cnarge cu compiling a iumuiv of his regiment, the 399th. In dulging in a light moment, Kyle listed his various medals and citations and at the bottom of the list added "two Hershey bars." From Nice, France, comes word that Cpl. Ned W. Barra clough recently spent a fur lough at a Riviera resort and from the other side of the world Roger Card, CM3c in the Sea Bees, wrote to describe the typhoon which struck Okinawa shortly after he landed on the island. In another letter John E. Wilkinson, T4, also describ ed the terrific storm and its damage. Card enclosed some Jap money and added that "it takes a bale to buy anything." Sgt. Charles E. McCormick is now serving as a heavy equip ment operator with an engin eer's unit on Mindanao, Philip pine Islands, Ned A. Coverdale, S2c, is serving on the USS Mobile in the Pacific and Fran cis X. Widmer, QM3C, is aboard the USS Louisville. Philip E. Robinson, GMlc, on the USS Concord, took part in the ini tial occupation of northern Japan and Fred M. Lee, who has been stationed near Fuch inobe in Japan with the Ameri cal division, has been promoted to the rank of technical ser geant. Some of the dozens of men discharged in the last week and now home are Donald E. Gray, former first lieutenant, who served first in the Aleutians and later in Europe; Melvin Greene, who served with the 7th air force; Marmie E. Olson, chief warrant officer who served two tours of duty in the Pacific and Herbert L. Edwards, former lieutenant and bombardier in the air corps two years. Others home are Doug Eden, former captain, who served a year with the 8th air force In England; William E. Brooks, former pilot of a C-47; Patrick H. Shaw, who spent four years Molotov Rejects Plea To Abandon News Censorship Moscow, Oct. 31 (Delayed) (UP.) Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov tonight rejected a re quest by the Anglo-American Press association in Moscow that Russia abandon censorship of press dispatches to the United States and Great Britain. Molotov's reply was delivered verbally through a press depart ment attache. He quoted Molo tov as saying that the letter in which the request was made was not "solid, and therefore it was not found necessary to consider it." The letter, dated Oct. 20, said: "The Anglo-American Press association wishes to put on rec ord lis attitude toward censor ship of press dispatches for Great Britain and the United States. District Created "Now that the war is over, the Soviet Union is the only one of the great Allied powers that re tains strict wartime censorship of news written by foreign cor respondents. "Throughout the war the for eign correspondents never ob jected to censorship for purposes of military security. But censor ship in peacetime of all dis patches relating not only to mili- uiry auairs dui pontics, econo mics, cultural affairs and every aspect of life in the Soviet Union destroys the value of foreign cor respondents in a free world and has created a general distrust abroad of all news emanating from the Soviet Union. Censorship Protested "We wish, to go on record against censorshlD in nrlnclnle We wish also to protest against me operation of the Soviet cen. sorship. It is dictatorial and arbi trary, censors frequently tam- 125,000-CASE PACK FOR LOCAL CANNERY The Rogue River Packing cor poration will have a seasonal pack of 125,000 cases, accord ing to A. L., James, manager. The pack consisted of pears, peaches, prunes, and apricots. The plant is still packing pears, which will be finished about No vember 15. Apple freezing, on a smal scale, will then be han dled. The apples are peeled, cor ed and sliced, put thrtnigii a so lution, then placed in cartons and frozen. Manager James re ports the labor situation through out the season was fair, the bulk of the employees being local women. r- !': " ' 1 '. w " IT - sis- -r n . 4jl mm rff'W Vim $ ft k a 3 l! - n. 31 .'' AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL Oh beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! America! God shed His grace on thee And crown thy good With brotherhood From sea to shining sea! With mistakes at times, but with wisdom in the main, we people will prove ourselves equal to the severest test to which any nation has yet subjected itself. . . the test of Democracy. - Celebrate Victory with VICTORY BONDS SPONSOR, OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clearing and cooler tonight. Partly cloudy Satur day. Oregon: Scattered howeri to. night and Saturday. Little change In temperature. Moderate northwest wind off coast becoming fresh south weatly Caturday. LOCAL, DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest fil; Lowest 45. Total monthly nreclnltattnn a Inches. Deficiency for th month .08 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1945. 1.73 inches. Deficiency for the season .40 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p.m. yes terday 567c; 4:30 today 92. Tomorrow Sunrise 6:47 a.m. Sunset 0:03 p.m. Observations taken at 4:30 a.m., 130 Meridian time: Boise si 4a .n Boston B4 44 Chicago .. 71 46 uenver , 55 Eureka 55 Havre per with wording and distort the meaning of messages. Censor ship is vacillating and caprici ous. It varies from day to day and from censor to censor. Some censors are insufficiently ac quainted with the English lan guage to understand material submitted to them. "Censors are often uninform ed regarding current events. Frequently messages are delayed so long that they lose their value. Sometimes they are actu ally lost in the process of censor ship. Hesitating to make deci sions, the censors delay messages sometimes for days, and this de stroys the tempo of news re porting. Outside News Censored "Censors extend their author ity to topics that do not come within the province of Soviet censorship. They arbitrarily cen- Frldar. Nov. t. 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FIVB sor Information that comes from non-Soviet sources and deals with non-Soviet affairs. "Apart from its effects upon modern journalism, Soviet cen sorship prevents the develop ment of understanding and pro motion of good relations between the Soviet Union and the rest ot the world. "Now that the war is over we respectfully request that you establish the same conditions for free reporting that Soviet journ alists have in Great Britain and the United States." TWO am afoays tetter ffian 0tf Enjo Crispy Rakes FLUS Tasty tefshsin L"Nturally sweet-Saves suyarj Ify mam fUfl I rented ADO) ' y sr r v,: AT LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! r , k Shaker-Top Q- I Vl " , ' Insect Powder taB ( i -MS I Iolvex POWDER 43c VZ . ; If IODIN RATION OQ,. ? l' " , . I TABLETS 03C ' i I CALCI WAFERS or OQ. I -,, I CALCICAPS Of3Q I V , J I IRRIDATED OQ- . Jr.. I YEAST TABLETS 03C T ' , I Los Angeles'. .Medford New York . Omaha Phoenix Portland ... Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, D. C. Yakima . . 81 60 72 02 53 60 58 . 52 . 65 50 44 . 65 . 54 4lt 25 51 47 51 33 57 44 48 45 39 SO 33 32 .08 overseas and 11 In the navy as cnief machinists mate; J. Car lisle Crouch, who spent seven months in the Aleutians: Mar cel Paudols, wh- spent 35 months with a medical detach ment of the 7th air force; Har old R. Littrell, former staff sergeant who served In the European theater and who for a time was stationed with a military government unit at the Infamous Naxl camp at Buchen-wald. Closing time roi Classified Ads S:30 m. Too Late U Classify 12:15 p m FIENDISH! i i SHE PAID In tears and tartwra for defrlna him I R I A L T O SUNDAY! STA-DEE DDT SCROLL'S $1.25 NEOCO S 1.00 N ION $1.00 RAY-D MINA-YITA mults:vrmin pint $1.98 Stuarts Formula $2.30 CAMPHO-PHENIQUE W 27c $1.50 TAKARA 98c 75' Original Baume Bengue (cf.'v)59c Women's Leather Overnight Bags $1500 You will really fall in love with these clever genuine Leather Kits, fully lined with lustrous rayon, and closing so se curely with smoothly-working lippers, with removable pouch for cosmetics, etc. . Colors are forest green and red-red. Including Federal Tax YOUR FAVORITE DENTIFRICES ARE HERE NOW! 50c Pepsodent Paste 39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 40c Listerine Paste 33c Giant Colgate Paste.... 37c Large Squibb Paste... .37c 50c Pepsodent Powder 39c 50c Calox Powder ....43c $1.00 Dr. Lyons Pwd. 79c We reserve the right to limit quantity wherever necessary JUST ARRIVED! Early American OLD SPICE TOILETRIES Toilet Wafer $1.00 Bath Powder $1.00 Talcum .... 50c and $1.00 Cold Cream Soap. ...$1.00 Lanolated Soap $1.00 Body Sachet $1.00 Bath Salts $1.00 Purse Perfume $1.00 Plus Federal Tax WEAR-EVER PACE-MAKER Fountain Pens Nationally Advertised and Fully Guaranteed $2.75 Week -End Special! FIRST QUALITY FRESH DATED FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 f- 15c supm savings! Vz pound jar Week End Special! $1.00 Size IRONIZED YEAST TABLETS 59c Has Tt ' THINK or ITI Every jtiint-iize ot this soothiog. non-jtresiv Hind Cresm you buy ssves 3UI Don't miss this wonderful opportunity- to stock up oa your winter's supply of luxurious hsnd protection. For the month of November only. Daggett and Ra.msd.ll Medford Distributors NYAL BURN OINTMENT A haollni salvo thai kasvs lb air away from lha burned ana. ra Dev.. Hks discomfort el ala and panned sain. 39c mm Open Week Days, 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturdays 9:00 P.M. Dial 3874 Medford's Original Price Cutters
