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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1945)
LOCAL and ' Diseases Listed Nine cases of chickenpox, all In Medford,! and one case oi measles. In Ashland, were reported to the office of the county health offi cer, Dr. A. Erin Merkel during the week ending Nov. 9, the weekly report shows. Visits Here Mrs. J. L. Fisher of Portland spent the Armistice week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose of 429 South Front street. Mrs. Fisher Is teaching In the Portland city schools and is assigned to the Irvington school this semester. Auxiliary To Meet Plans for Christmas projects, including the ' "gifts for the yanks who gave," will be made at the meeting of th ' imsrienn Leeion auxiliary set for tonight at the armory at 8 p. nuAU members, especially new members, are urgea io in tend. Following the business meetings of both Legion and auxiliary, refreshments for both groups will be served by Gladys York and Ruth Freed and a committee. Gardner To Boise The Very Rev. Herald G. Gardner, former ' rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church here, assumed the duties of dean of the cathedral parish of Boise, Ida., Nov. 1, according to information received here by friends. The Rev. Gardner serv ed as dean of St. Mark's cathed ral at Salt Lake City for nearly two years after leaving Medford and before taking up his duties at Boise. In the Idaho church he will work with Bishop Frank Rhea. t Discharged T5 Richard Marshal has been discharged from the army at Ft. Douglas, Utah, according to a news re . lease from the fort. Marshal wears the Asiatic-Pacific thea ter of operations ribbon, the American theater ribbon, the . good conduct medal and victory , medal. Before entering the army v - Marshal was manager for the T T Wfinfhorrw Mmnnnv At ! Pocatello, Ida. His wife, Mildred Williams Marsnai, resiaes bi 804 Hamilton street. Attending School First Lt. Laurel K. Moms Is attending , Shrivenahm American Univer sity in England according to a dispatch received from England. Lt. Morris is with the 48th re inforcements battalion and has been overseas a year. He was a teacher In civilian life and a for mer student at the Southern Ore gon College of Education. More ji than 360 courses in eight acad' t emic departments are offered at SAU, operated by the army a in formation and education divi sion, the release states. Lt. Mor ris' wife resides at 621 Palm street. Pledged Miss Joyce Sims, sophomore student at Oregon state college, has been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, nation- , al scholarship society for sopho more women, according to a re- lease from the college. Girls who made a 3.5 grade point average for two consecutive terms in their freshman year, or those who made 3.33 averages through- ; out their freshman year are eli gible for membership. Miss Sims, a graduate of Medford sen ior high school with the class of 1943, is a daughter of Mr. and fl Mrs. Theodore Sims, route 2, " box 451. Veterans Here Roy Swan eon, discharged from the army after three years service, re turned to his home In Medford Nov. 7 from Ft. Lewis, and with his wife is residing at . 402 Newtown street. Swan ron, a member of the 91st in fantry division, served 18 months In Italy and received the combat infantryman's badge, victory medal, good conduct medal, the American theater ribbon and the European thea ter ribbon with three bronze battle stars. Visiting at the Swanson home is James Gaven, brother of Mrs. Swanson, who arrived a short time ago from Palm Springs, Calif., where he received an honorable discharge from the army. Gaven expects to leave the city soon for his home at Red Lake Falls, Minn. WWW l W)gl'Wi5 "'V FOR THAT 'DATE' TONIGHT i I M If y 'iy"jkT tfjjS ' i PERSONAL CALENDAR Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Chrysanthemum cir cle No. 84, K. of P. hall. 7:30 p. m. VFW Auxiliary Sewing club, home of Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Euclid avenue, for Red Cross work. 8:00 p. m. American Legion and auxiliary, armory. 8:00 p. m. Graduate Nurses association. District Four, Girls' Community club. Thursday 1:15 p. m Just Folks circle, home of Mrs. Earl Bradfish, 110 Ashland avenue, salad lunch eon. Red Cross sewing at 10 a. m. Casper Recovering -Cpl. Don Casper Is now a patient in Regi nald Hospital, Camp Swift, Tex., recovering from an arm opera tion according to information re ceived by his wife, who resides on McAndrews Road. Thurman On Leave Louis R. Thurman arrived home Satur day on a 15-day leave from Camp Roberts, Calif., where he has been stationed awaiting reassign ment since his recent return from duty In Germany. Thurman Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Thurman, 722 West 14th street. Chapman Home Sgt. Delmar Chapman, home from 18 months In the CBI theater where he served as aerial gunnery Instruc tor with the AAF, is spending a 45-day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap man of Medford, after which he will report to Santa Ana, Calif., for reassignment. Eagles To Meet Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093 and auxiliary, F.O.E., will meet at the Eagles' hall Thursday at 8 p. m. It is stated there will be balloting on new members, committee re ports, reports from delegates to the state convention held recent ly at Eugene and initiation. A dance will conclude the evening. . Apply For Permits Apply ing ror Duuaing permits yester day at the office of the city superintendent were Eugene Campbell, 1021 Whitman street, to erect a residence and garage costing $6,400; A. J. Beaton, 534 North Front street, erect public garage, $1,000; Ralph Furrer, 23-37 North Ivy street, general repair and add to garage, $800; and Lewis Sagar, 715 Cedar street, general repair to resi dence, $250. Veteran Home Ted O'Neill, son of Mrs. Mary O'Neill, for merly of Medford and now re siding In Grants Pass, is in Med ford this week following an hon orable discharge from the navy at Bremerton, Wash. O'Neill, formerly an aviation machinist's 1 mate, 2c, served 22 months, of three years with the navy, over seas in the Pacific theater. O'Neill, who attended St. Marv's academy, plans to leave soon for Stockton, Calif., where he will attend business school. Dr. H. H. Parsons, M. D. ANNOUNCES the OPENING of his office, 320 Liberty Building, for the diagnosis and treatment of surgical disease including goiter. Residence Phone 5896 Office 5723 TOR GOOD HEALTH! Hemorrhoids JUcfaf and Colon Ailments Hernia (Rxptvrt) Qattrl Utter Tr8td without Hotpttl Operation MUy thnmgb FrvUyt 10 A. M. 5 P. M. Ettningi; Hdsy, Wtdetdsy, Friday 7 JO Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgeon N. K. Cerntr E. Bumild end Grand Atomi Teiphoa EAit 5518, Portland 14, Qteqoa hisnitf TlWirmni rimtli'tiTr----'" J DREAMLAND AT To RAY'S MODERN MUSIC EVERYONE WELCOME! Don't Miss It! Troop To Dine Members of fhe Ladies Mounted Troop will hold the annual dinner at the Holland Hotel Thursday eve ning at 6:30 p. m. Son Home Seth W. Putnam, Sic, recently visited in Med ford with his wife, who resides on Jackson street, and his moth er. He is now at the Bremerton, Wash., naval base awaiting fur ther orders. Putnam has been in the navy 14 months. Stamps Arrive The new three-cent navy stamp in the eurrent series of army and navy commemorative series Is now on sale at the Medford postoffice postmaster. It is the size of the special delivery stamp and pic tures a group of naval cadets. Announce Basaar Women of the Christian church will hold the annual bazaar Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17, at the Furniture Exchange, Sixth and Front streets, begin ning at 9 a. m. each day. Sale of home made mincemeat and other food will be held Satur day only. Thlerolf Home Major R. B. "Bud" Thlerolf has returned to Medford on terminal leave from the army and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thierolf, 907 South Oakdale avenue. Major Thierolf, who will receive an honorable dis charge from the service Janu ary 9, served two years In the Pacific theater with the 13th armored unit, taking part In ac tion In New Guinea, Admiralty Islands, and on Leyte and Lu zon In the Philippines. Thier olf, who wears the silver star and four bronze battle stars, en tered the service immediately after graduating from the Uni versity of Oregon. He is em ployed with the Big Pines lum ber company. Gas on Stomach Relkd in S rairuHaM tJtabl four mimj back When ucNi tlumicO acid oauiM painful. tufTocat lrif gas. tour atnmacb and hoarUnirn. doctor usually prwjriba (ha ftnttst-actlm mudtclnM known far ijmrtonjitU rl!ef mmilrlnri Ilka than In Bell -ant Tulilrt. No UiaMn. fUll-tni hrlnit comfort In Jlfl7 oc nturo beviia ig ui lot double- aoow bc. Xe, ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! f On The Stage Barrie'i Immortal featuring STELLAR NEW YORK CAST Now on Nation Wide Tour Sponsored By American Association of University Women WED. t) 1 NOV. 1 Mats, and Eve. ST. TICKETS ON SALE MANN'S DEPT. STORE 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 3:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M, Matinee 35c -75c EVENINGS Gen. Admission 85e Reserved Seats $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Federal Tax Included This Ad Courtesy Lawrence Jewelry and Gift Shop Quality Service Only - ! 1- - i i 1 G--' -til Attend Meeting County Judge J. B. Coleman, Commis sioners Arthur E. Powell and William Perry, County Engi neer Paul B. Rynnlng, Treasur er Ralph Sweeney, and County Clerk George Carter left Mon day and yesterday by auto to attend the annual state conven tions of county officers, to be held in Portland this week. Foley Discharged Former corporal with the air force, Les ter Foley, brother of Chester Foley, Gold Hill, arrived home this week from Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he received an honorable discharge from the service Nov. 11 after almost four years in the army air force. He is making his home near Gold Hill. Foley served one year In the Mariana Islands and received the bronze star medal, good conduct medal and the Asi atic-Pacific theater ribbon with three bronre battle stars. He was a member of the 359th serv ice group of the 569th service air squadron. Brock On Carrier Serving aboard the air craft carrier Champlain, which is now carry ing troops from the European theater to the United States, is Pfc. Volney Brock, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brock, Myers lane. The Champlain, on which Brock is an aerial gun ner, recently established a new speed record in a four-day trip from Norfolk, Va., to South ampton, England. Mr. and Mrs. Brock returned to their home Saturday after a six weeks trip in the East, during which time they visited with their son, stationed for some time at the Norfolk naval base, and relatives in Clinton, Tenn. BEET GROWERS PROSPER Denver, Nov. 14 (U.R) Beet growers of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Nebraska will re ceive more than $29,400,000 for the 1845 crop, the Great West ern Sugar Co. announced today. .1 w XV.V fiSjr. T"i7 I I te ROUEB SKATIHQ BJSThi - 1 S 1 V Noise i ? fffltf. fA with , 1:30 h BEDFORD ARMORY . ku&A- 4'r:7i Laurel & Hardy II ' 10:30 WED- SAT" ,nd SUN N,GHT$ f.Ar e; , jv,' ' if Wii.: .u.,.w, J SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT toy si r.BlMft iMnr.nntvi J" J V "JC 1 W j HORTICULTURAL MEET SITE SET The Holly theater has been secured as the meeting place for the sixtieth annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural society to be held here Thursday and Friday, December 6 and 7. It will be the first meeting of the society In three years due to the war, and a large attendance is expected from the coast states. Assistant County Agent C. B. Cordy reports all the speakers but one have been secured. They will include federal and state department officials from Cali fornia, Washington and Oregon who will discuss horticultural problems and prospects for 1946. Court Records Justice Court Herman A. McCullough, void foreign license, $1 and costs; oversized load, $1 and costs. Charles W. Malcolm, void for eign license, $1 and costs. Albert J. Kimbrell, violation of basic rule, cited. Joe W. Sims, driving motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and costs, operator's license revoked Dr. 0. A. Welsh announces the removal of his offices to 320 Medford Center BIdg. TODAY Thru Saturday "jT, w i . - fc pry VII vnrHHiffi Kill kt&a IV Also SELECTED SHORTS LATEST NEWS and liquor permit surrendered. B. W. Allison, John Casey, Clifford C. Spencer, and Bennle F. Thames, drunk, jailed. OBITUARY THORNLEY D. THOMAS Thornley D. Thomas, 79. a resident of Medford for 35 years, passed away at his residence, 319 South Newtown late Tues day. Mr. Thomas has been a resi dent of Medford for the last 35 years. He was born in New Brunswick. Canada, Feb. 28, 1868 and came to the states 76 years ago. He was a long-time member of the local Knights of Pythias lodge. He leaves one daughter, Doris Goddard, of Jacksonville. Fun eral arrangements will bo an nounced later. Conger - Morris Funeral Parlors are in charge. A fitting memorial for the man who paved tha way for victory is the $200.00 Roosevelt Bond a new series "E" bond which sells for $150.00. COLUSA FIGHT MISERY whers j-ou fwl it-rub throat, chest and MCK wun timo-icitca Starts Tomorrow . ' ' ti I j J " I 'l(MMMItlttimi(HtltllMIMtlttMIHM Illllllllll imilKllllHMHMHIIHHMHHMIilltl I '! itlllll1 T. --?f Wednesday. Nov. 14. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIFUNE SEVEN During 1944, former axis sol diers held as prisoners of war In Wyoming camps thinned and noea eoout i.ouu acres oi sugar beets, topped 78,380 tons; hoed If fWfffff i III FR ) OVER 21 1 TU ESDAY Night NOV. 20 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Join Oregon's Victory Loan Contest Watch Papers For Further Announcements J" 1 1 :l 1,800 acres of beans and corn; picked 6.74 turkeys; picked about 670,000 bushels of pota toes; and shocked 1,000 acres of grain. UXA 5D 1 r-r-i i i i i
