Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 07, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wednesday, Not. 7, 1945 Money makes money. Victory Bonds make money for you by paying thirty-three and one-third percent more at maturity. When com etrllcn insi sawssflx "i,"i.t, wear you out. rub Pen LOCAL etro on throat, chest .. fl -mnA buck. 1 Ewes I R n I T T I U ' chMt muiele emeM. TQHTNESS OF hnk 1va1 con- KMtlon (3) Relieve pain at ntrva tnda In the tdn. (3) Phltm looi- vapori help you breathe ailer. Penetro acts COUGHINQ art fiv It'i Grandma'a Jamouj mutton ruet Idea made better with mod ern m(1trtlon. 25c. double lupply 33c Your family wm go ror Penetro, especially th children. So alwayi be ur to got Ptnetro. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect ed Parti for Chrytler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucka DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS L. G. TAYLOR GO. Ill So. Riverside Phone 2965 IDependable 7 (SERVICE J ELKS CHARITY AFFAIR SET TOMORROW NIGHT The annual Thanksgiving par ty of the Medford lodge of Elks will be held at the temple to morrow night. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to charity. Turkeys will be dis pensed and a Dutch lunch serv ed. Many out-of-town members, including a number recently dis charged from military service will attend. The annual Christmas tree party of the lodge will be held Thursday, Dec. 13, this year. Court Records Justice Court Jack E. Koonce, violation of basic rule, $1 and costs. Russell W. Womelidorf, no license plates, $1 and costs. Wayne R. Rich and Albert Johnston, hunting without li cense on person, court costs and 12 days jail sentence suspended. Robert C. Stoner, shooting shotgun holding more than three shells, court costs and 15 days Jail sentence suspended. William R. Pelton, no license on motor vehicle, cited. Police Court Blayer W. Allison, Harry Re- nnud and John M. Casey, drunk, jailed. Gladys Meadows, drunk, lu ball. TO THOSE WHO HAVE ASKED US SO MANY TIMES: "WHY DON'T YOU BUY WHOLE MILK?" THE ANSWER IS NOW WE D So you can tell that cjw with the big dreamy eyes who uses her long tail to switch the flies, that the GRANTS PASS CREAMERY will buy all she has to offer. Any amount of Whole Milk as well as Cream. Phone 26 OBITUARY ROBERT D'ARMOND Robert DeArmond, 86, passed away at the home of his son in Central Point yesterday. Mr. DeArmond was born at Siloom Springs, Ark., Dec. 30, 1859. Coming to Jackson coun ty in 1888, he settled in Sams Valley and four years later, pur chased a ranch in what Is now the Beagle district. August 8 1042, exactly 50 years later, he moved to Rogue River. Thus, Just 50 years were spent on the same farm. And the day of his passing was 57 years to the day after his arrival here. Besides his wife, Llllie De Armond, he leaves one son and one daughter, Charles DeArm- ond of Central Point and Mrs. Luke Jennings, Rogue River and grandchildren, Mrs. Loyal Abbott, Medford; Alta and Ritta Jennings, Rogue River; Cerena and Raif DeArmond. Central Point, and Evan Jones. Also four great grandchildren. Arrangements for services are being made with Conger-Morris Funeral Parlors and will be an nounced later. Modern Gold Hill Building To House 3 Establishments EDWIN S. HITZLER Edwin S. Hitzler, well known resident of Medford where he had resided for the last 40 years except the last three when he and Mrs. Hitzler moved on a farm which they purchased near the town of Rogue River, pass ed away at the residence Tues day at the age of 75. Mr. Hitzler was born In Lcighton, Mich., in 1870, the son of George and Thresse Hitzler. I At the aye of 20, he came west j to Puyallup, Wash., and engaged . in berry raising and March 25, ! 1003, was married to Ruby Bis- scll who survives. They came to ! Medford in 1005. Besides his wife, he Is survived by one son, and one daughter, Ben L. Hitz ler of Seattle, and Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall of Medford. Also three grandchildren. Gold Hill, Nov. 7 Comple tion of a modern concrete busi ness building on Main street here, on the premises where one of the oldest store buildings has been operated for 45 years, has been announced by A. A. Wal ker, who has been In business here for the past 21 years. The new building will house Walker's general merchandise store, a restaurant to be operat ed by Harry Horton. formerly of El Monte, Calif., and an electric store operated by H. W. Smith, formerly of Long Beach, Calif. Open house will be held by all three establishments Satur day when they officially open for business. Jacksonville GEORGE D. CAZEAUX George D. Cazeaux, serving in !ha U. S. coast guard, age 25, was killed instantly In an auto accident near Grants Pass Sun day morning. The remains are at the Conger-Morris chapel and will prob ably bo forwarded to Mississippi where his wife resides. GEORGE ROSH The remains of George Rosh, 64, who was found unconscious at his home on Sardine creek near Gold Hill last Thursday and who died In a Medford hos pital four days later, are at the Conger-Morris chapel. Any per son knowing the whereabouts of any relatives is asked to ad vise Mr. Conger or Mr. Morris. HOWARD L. MORRISON The body of the late Howard L. Morrison who passed away here two weeks ago today, will be Interred In Siskiyou memor ial park at 10 a.m. Thursday. Services were held Oct 20, and the body was held pending advice from relatives in New Jersey, REX W. BUSHNELL Funeral services for Rex Wil bur Bushnell who passed away tit the home of his brother, Ernest Bushnell in Philomath, Ore., last Friday at the age of 40, will be held In the Conger Morris chapel at 2 p.m. Thurs day with the Rev. L. C. Kirby officiating. Interment will be In Talent cemetery. Mr. Bush nell was a recently discharged veteran and hnd experienced much service overseas. Jacksonville, Nov. 7 Among servicemen who have recently received discharges from the armed forces and returned to their homes here are Vernon Hamaker, Carol Lewis, Bui and Simon Johnson. Donald Doro thy, Lewis Buckley, and Roy Walters. The new bus service between Mprffnrd and Jacksonville is nrovine noDular with local citi zens. The company operates six schedules daily. A clothing store has been opened in the building next door to the Miner's Cafe. A complete line of men's wear has been stocked and plans are made to include women's wear later. Members of the IOOF lodge have completely remodeled the U. S. dance hall. Walls, doors, windows and ceilings have bien nainted. The Chamber ot uommerce has completely remodeled its meeting room. Membership has gained In the past few weeks. Jackson County Miners Asso ciation held a meeting recently in the Chamber of Commerce room. Plans to promote mining interests of southern Oregon as well as Jacksonville were dis cussed. Roger Cram has completed nlans for a newspaper in Jack sonville. His office will be locat ed next door to the post office Jacksonville Ruth Robekah No. 4 plans to attend the Re- bekah Assembly at Asniana Nov. 13. City officials are drilling for a new well on the soutn siae oi town In an effort to supplement the community's water supply Fire partially destroyed the Dwiaht Hartman re cently. The fire crew also cx tinffuished a flue fire at the home of Mrs. Lee Wakefield. Sgt. and Mrs. Grant Mont gomery of Salem and Sgt. Dale Montgomery have Been visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. S. C. Peters and family. Sgt. Grant Montgomery has recently returned from 18 months in the armed forces while his brother has been in the army 3V4 years, including a year with a hospital unit in England. Both men have been honorably discharged. Ar rival of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery of Steamboat Ranch marked the first time the entire family has been together for several years. ASHLAND ACCORDIONIST ON UPSTATE BROADCAST Barbara Hild, 10-year-old Ashland accordion student, play ed over the "Stars of Tomor row" program broadcast by KGW. Portland, from the George White USO center in, Portland last Saturday. Bar bara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hild, made the trip to Portland with her teacher, Mrs. Eve Prentice, Medford. P.-T. A. Activities Phoenix P. T. A. Phoenix Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the home economics room, with the third grade in charge. mm IVlrAIBCP KINSEY fi)' u.,m. (72. YSl S4A Pr-J DMUtJ Jrtm 100 Crtln Kmtrtl Spirit! Kimuy Diuillimt frrwt, UniiU, JV. 1 Is On the Job FIRST WITH THE BEST' Mack trucks Are Coming ORDER NOW 600 cu. In. Diesel 10 fon 510 cu. In. 7ii-ton 354 cu. in. 5-ton 290 cu. In. 2- ton "See Humphrey First" HUMPHREY MOTORS DcSoto-Plymouth Service 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 Commercial and Home Refrigeration Service Call 2419 Quick Service Youn?er's Appliance 31 N. Bartlctt Oakgroy. P, T. A. Oakgrove Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold a notluck dinner, followed by a teachers' reception, Friday, Nov. B, at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a meat dish and salad or a vegetable dish and salad, and service. Dessert and rolls will be furnished. BIRTHS BROOKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. B., 227 South Holly, Nov. 6, 1945, girl, 8 lbs., at Osteo pathic Clinic. SCHOEWE To Mr. and Mrs. W. A., 1110 East. 11th, Nov. 7, 1945, boy, 8 lbs., at Osteopathic Clinic. Unntm Tnll On Mexico Travels Frank Honts, principal of Washington school, gave an in teresting talk of his travel ex periences in Mexico before members of the Kiwanis club at Holland Hotel today. During the talk Honts showed many items, some of great value, which he had gathered on some 25 to 30 trips across the border. Harry Stahl became , mem ber of the organization during the business meeting which preceded Honts' talk. DANIELS NO LONGER IN INSURANCE AGENCY; The Daniels-Robinson Insur ance agency, which has just an nounced a new partner, A. N. Potter, Jr., formerly of Port-! land, is now owned by V. J.j Robinson and John J. Wilkinson. J T. E. Daniels, a member of the I firm for many years, sold his, interest to Robinson and Wilkin- j son some time ago. I Potter came here from the Connecticut Fire Insurance com-; pany which he had served as : state agent for five years. j MAGICIAN ENTERTAINS ' ROTARY AT LUNCHEON ; John Eads, recently returned , from the Pacific, entertained members of the Medford Rotary club with a magician show as a feature of the Tuesday luncheon ! meeting at Hotel Medford. New' and unique acts used by Eidi In army shows during the , war were enthusiastically received by the Rotarians. H. L. Brown was program chairman. President Tom Wray read an acknowledgment from O. O. Alenderfer of a voluntary con tributing membership in the Shriners" Hospitals for Crippled Children, recently acquired by the Medford Rotary club. Los Angeles, Nov. 7 U.R) The board of directors of the California state chamber et commerce, calling for an early completion of the central valley project, said today it wai absolutely opposed to anything like the Tennessee valley authority in California. OPEN UP YOUR COLD STUFFED NOSE 2 drops break upl t nas&I stuffiness, you1 breathe more comfort ably. Caution: Use only as airectea. 1 uet -a WOMEN NEEDED DAY SHIFT 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Rain or shine Inside work, can ning pears. Piece Work for Women with GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM! ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP. Telephone 3982 Point Lobos received Its name from the Spanish word for "wolf." issji -"YifcafJ rfZ-VIGETABlEV tffAaB0X-r-zrarhra6srW I 3-DAY CLEANING SERVICE Acme Dry Cleaners 1728 North Riverside Phone 4263 Jack Thurman, Owner 1 1 pr Jas2i-3E FOG LIGHTS eq. $3.1 1 $98 Ambar lens ... A safety accessory... cuts through fog. 7-4 H2 Buy Mow For Extra Big SAVINGS! BROOM! Reg. $I.35 GAS CAP $29 Highly polfihod at qutrtd mtal cop . . , ovrd ktyhoU . . . Compltl with ky. . . -l05 Wiper Motors Famous new "Tr. Q F eo" suction type "r MOj windshield motors ML tor most con .. Wheel Coyer Woven fabric . . . elastic bock that grips wht.l. Comfortable to O O .H.had,iJC COOKIE SHEET 54c Keg. 83c 12xt5-n. Alumi num cookie sheet. Big value...,..- J-H64 Quality broom corn . . . Ave rib sewn to assure long service J-123S GOGGLES With pgrchoi. of on. peir at regular price of 19c 2 pr. 20s Medium smoke In drop-eye acetate frame. C4042 1C Hot Patches HIOULAK 31 1 Self-heating vul canizing patches With clamp sealer. 6-9802 22( ROLL RULE SIOUIAH Ifc 6-ft. flexible) rolling rule In black metal COS. T-5MJ 19C Screw Driver jtiouux ie 4-lnch six. Handy for j small work around home or garage. PrifM ivAfx to ctVane withwtt not. AH mrcfondiie Try "Speed Qloss" at Our Expense! FLOOR POLISH Reg. 82c value PINT INCLUDCD 'AT, NO EXTRA COST with purchase of quart af . . . , . , Use the pint first ond if "Speed Gloss" NO-RUB FLOOR POLISH i not equal in quality to the best you have ever used, return quart and get your money back. J-4105-6 LAMP BULB SALE 2000-hour bulbs. Buy two at regular f4 m price of 9c each and gel an extra jK V one .'or Tc H Genuine "Marvel" bulbs . . , inside frosted . . . 60-wott size. E-271 1 3 for 19. .':-e'ii.r,''A:Pi('rr'-',a ;: 'PVr'icrfr.V LM. -'4 -' .'llHCm RLMlMi .'..' Pi "WESTWOOD" Supreme NUTONE per gallon Gallon Ij Only... II Drys In one hour . . . one coat gives a beau tiful finish ovr practi cally any surface. Use brush, spray or roller. Beautiful pastel colors. iyfiKfli -it lilt "Supreme" Compounded MOTOR OIL Per Gallon In your container 73c Federal Tax. . . , 79c Total. . Tog cen't bur better efl t ny price. Keeps motor clean Oils ths "Hot Spots" Keeps Rings Free Improves Gas milage Reduces car bon, sludge gum and lacquer 4 . ivtt Co fc m frond. 101 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2882