Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1945)
LOCAL and PERSONAL In Hospital Mrs. Eva Low, 38 North Orange street, is in com munity hospital recovering from injuries received in a ian. To Meet Canton Siskiyou ind auxiliary will meet at the IOOF hall Friday at 6:30 p. m. foi a covered dish dinner followed Dy meetings and games. Here From Klamath A. C. Laberee, Klamath Falls, travel ing freight representative of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company, was in Medford yesterday on busi ness. Released From Navy Aldo Roselli, Mus3c, was released from the navy at the separation center In Shoemaker, Calif., "Nov. 13 according to a news "'dispatch from the center. Ros elli resides at 440 North Front street in Medford. Donations Asked Anyone wishing to donate for the box of Thanksgiving "goodies" the Daughters of the Nile are pack ing for the crippled children at the Shriners Hospital at Port land will please leave dona tions at Young's Garage, 116 North Front street any time up to Saturday night, Nov. 17. Shreevei Here Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shreeve and daughter are in Medford to visit Mr. Shreeve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shreeve of 739 Alder street. Young Shreeve was recently dis charged from the army air corps at Santa Ana, Calif., his army service having included 10 months duty with the 15th air lorce in naiy. Smith Released Joseph P. Smith, former sergeant in the army air corps, was honorably discharged from service last week at the Portland air base, a release states. Smith, a cook and baker, served 20 months in Alaska and wears the American theater ribbon, the good con duct medal and the American defense ribbon. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Smith, Route 2, Box 159. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kittredge, with their daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Andrews and the Andrews' baby, were guests last night of Mrs. E. P. Leavitt, 1317 Queen Anne avenue. Mr. Kittredge is superintendent of Yosemite National Park in Cal ifornia. The group was en route to Portland. Capt. Andrews has just been discharged from the army. DANCE Sat., Nov. 17 9:00 to 1:00 TALENT CITY HALL CALENDAR Thursday 6:30 p. m. Ladies Mounted Troop, annual dinner at Holland hotel. 6:30 p. m. BPWC, Holland hotel for dinner followed by initiation in lounge. 8:00 p. m. Adarel chapter No. 3, O. E. S., Jacksonville, initiation and social meeting. Visiting members welcome. Friday 12:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers' club, home of Mrs. Jessie Stags, Berrydale, covered dish lunch eon. Bring service. -AW i Thousands of men sad women bars found that time-tasted Stuart Tablets bring quick. tuppy relief to sleep-robbing , symptoms of acid indigestion, gasslness. and upset stom ach. Taste delicious, easy to take do mixing, do bottle. Try them have a good night's sleep and wake up is the morning feeling like a $1,000,000. Gel genuine Stuart Tablets at youi druggist only 25c, 60c, ot $1.20 and ex mak er's positive money-back guarantee Park View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St.. Ashland. Ore. Equipment for bed patients. Registered N!rse in Charge Official Here P. N. Pratt, Portland, with the Oregon-California revested lands administration, plans to leave the city tomorrow after a few days' business visit in Medford. Guest Her Miss Bernlce Baumhoff is a week-end guest at the A. V. Hardy home at 1100 E. Main street. Miss Baumhoff is a senior at the University of California. Window Broken An office window at the Medford Fuel company, 1122 North Central avenue, was broken last night when someone threw a stick through the glass, city police re ported today. Brewer On Furlough Pfc. John Brewer arrived home Sat urday from Dibble general hos pital, Menlo Park, Calif., to spend a 60-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brewer, 307 Laurel street ... Ties Burn City firemen were called to the Southern Pacific tracks near Southern Oregon Sales Co., 18 Stewart avenue, at about 6:20 p. m. yes terday to extinguish a fire among several piles of railroad ties. Cause of the fire was not reported. Building Permits Applying for building permits yesterday at the office of the city superin tendent were J. A. Jones, 210 Ashland avenue, to erect a res idence, $4,000; Polar Cold com pany, 9 Hawthorne avenue, to erect a cottage, $1,500; and D. E. Johnson, 510 Newtown, to add to residence, $400. . . Parker Discharged Eu gene L, Parker, former cadet in the army air force, was honor ably discharged from service at the Portland air base recently. Parker, a son of Mrs. Margaret Parker, 302 Crater Lake ave nue, joined the army in Febru ary at Ft. Lewis. . Lowrys Here Major and Mrs. Robert Wayne Lowry and three sons, who have been In Medford to visit the major's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, Bear Creek orchards, left yesteiday for Lebanon to visit Mrs. Lowry's relatives. Major Lowiy, on terminal leave from the army, has been in the service since 1941, first having been stationed in Minnesota and for the past several months in Washington, D. C, with the army ordnance services. Also visiting here last week were Dr. Wallace Lowiy, another son of the Lowrys, and Mrs. Lowry from Portland. ... On Leave Here Captain John J. Dougherty has returned to Medford on terminal leave from the army and is at the home of his wife, the former Betty South wick, 915 West Tenth street. Captain Dougherty, who will re ceive an honorable discharge from the service Jan. 22, at In diantown Gap, Penn., served 20 months in the Mediterranean theater with the 91st Infantry division and later with the Hth Infantry division. The officer has served four and a half vcars in the army and wears the rem bat infantryman's badge, purple heart, bronze star medal, pres idential unit citation and the European theater ribbon with three bronze battle stars. Leave For Game Lt. and Mrs. G. A. FitzGerald, of Med ford, left this morning for Cor vallis and points north where they will visit friends in north ern Oregon and attend the homecoming game at Oregon State college. County Men Released Three Medford men and one from Gold Hill were among those recently discharged from the U. S. naval separation center at Bremerton, Wash. They are Leonard C. Carman, aviation machinist mate, box 1204; James A. Elliott, car penter's mate, box 1254, and fcd ward L. Watson, aviation mach inist mate, box 1494, all of Med ford, and James C. Martin, avia tion machinist mate, of Gold Hill. Transferred Major O. W. Miller has been transferred from Champlain, 111., to Boca Ratcn, Fla., where he will have charge of an army radar instruction school according to Information received here by relatives. Major Miller and his wife had been in Champlain but a snort time, having been previously stationed in Boca Raton. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, Bear Creek Orchards. OBITUARY JOHN PETERS John Peters, well known res ident . of Medford, died this morning of a heart attack at the Peters' summer home at Shady Cove. The body was removed to the Perl Funeral Home from where arrangements for the fu neral will be announced tomorrow. THORNLEY D. THOMAS Funeral services for Thorn ley D. Thomas, of Medford, whose obituary appeared in Wednesday's paper, will be held in the Conger-Morris chapel at 1:30 p. m. Friday with the lo cal Knights of Pythias lodge of which deceased was a long-time member, in charge. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Court Records Justice Court Ruben B. Train, no license on motor vehicle: failure to display license, no operator's license; no registration card, cited. Robert S. Colpitts, possession of fur bearing animals, 12 days jail sentence suspended and court costs of $4.50. Vet K-9 AttccJTs Jopaness Woman ' , k 1 i r 1 vKI -.ill i J ?v : (Acme Telephoto) Rf x. veteran of two years sentry duty in South Pacific . . . waita in Albany, Calif., pound for observation after Jumping a seven-foot fence and at tacking Mrs. Ume Akagl, Berkeley, Calif, (left), 63-year-old Japanese woman who passed the yard. Fred Hoffler, owner of the dog, describes hU pet's behavior sinco his return Uireo weeks ago as 'beauUfiu." ... ARTIFICIAL LIMB Court House News Divorce Complaints Clarice V. Gardner vs. Don M. Gardner. Elizabeth Lorraine Cox vs. James Darrell Cox. Kenenth O. Wise vs. Jean E. Wise. Helen S. Campbell vs. Cecil Clifford Campbell. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Brownie Revel Brownie Scouts will hold a Revel at the Lincoln gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10:30 a. m. until 12 noon. The Revel Is being planned by the program committee of the council, Brow nie leaders, helpers and troop committee members. Intermediates Two girls from each inter mediate troop of the city are to meet at the Scout house Satur day at 11 a. m. to plan for special events for grade school inter mediate troops. Mrs. C. T. May will conduct the meeting In'-er-mediate troops to send represen tatives are Nos. 6 to 16 inclusive and Nos. 24 and 29. STASSEN COMING OUT ... Great Lakes, 111., Nov, 15 (U.R) Capt. Harold E. Stasscn, former flag aide to Adm. Wil liam F. Halsey and former gov ernor of Minnesota, today re ported to the navy separation center for discharge. Stassen was expected to be out of uni form by noon, navy officers said. CCD for Genarafons A Great CentvcAy HVn'shy" W'F.-) - - J 1777 I -x - f-5 NAiiONAl DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 86.1 PROOF 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 9 NEW YORK 5. N. Y. BOURBON WHISKEY- BLEND BOURBON WHISKEY . 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SP1RIT Washington, Nov. 15 (U.R) Widespread conspiracy among artificial limb manufacturers to fix "high, artificial and unrea sonable prices" was charged in an indictment returned today by a federal grand Jury here. The indictment charged that unlawful price-fixing hampered veterans administration In pro viding veterans with artificial limbs. The indictment, charging vio lation of the anti-trust law, named a trade association, 45 corporations and 34 individuals who manufacture approximate ly 75 per cent of the limbs and 00 per cent of the parts and ac cessories used in this country's $10,000,000-a-year artificial limb business. Attorney General Tom C. Clark, who announced the In dictment, said the effect of the alleged conspiracy was "to de prive the U. S. Veterans Admin istration of the opportunity to make artificial limbs for war veterans and to force the Vet erans Administration, as well as various state agencies, to pay non-competitive prices for arti ficial limbs." War veterans purchasing limbs direct from manufactur ers are forced to "pay high and non-competitive prices," Clark said, and charitable Institutions are prevented from making limbs free of charge. facturers prices might be "con siderably above" 1942 prices due to higher production costs. STORlM' WARNINGS San Francisco, Nov. 15 (U.R) The Weather Bureau today or dered storm warnings hoisted In two Pacific Coast areas. One was a small craft warning along the California coast. The other extended from Cape Mendocino, I Calif., to Tatoosh Island, in ; Puget Sound, Wash. Thursday. Not. IS, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Plans are under way for the production of electronic toys. In BROOKINGS, OREGON Stay at the TEMPLAR HOTEL Clean. Modern. Staam Heat Dorothy and Earl Templar. Props. U QUINTS' ftCHEST COLDS WITH New Auto Prices Near 1942 Range Washington, Nov. 15 (U.R) A high government official said today that OPA retail ceilings of new autos "will probably be: around 1942 levels." j That was OPA's original In-: tention. More recently, how-1 ever, price officials have indicat ed that both retail and manu-. Dr. 0. A. Welsh . announces the removal ot hit offices to 320 Medford Center Bldg. PEDESTRIAN HIT, IVER IS HELD Mrs. Eugene Cass, 1112 South Riverside avenue, was taken to Sacred Heart hospital yesterday afternoon for treat ment of injuries sustained when she was struck by an auto oper ated by Curtis E. Roper, Sumcr vllle, Ore., city police reported today. Mrs. Cass, who was struck while crossing the street at Main and Grape streets, was reported recovering today but suffering many bruises. Roper, who Is being held In Jail pending trial in police court tomorrow morning, plead guilty to the charge of driving while under the influence of Intoxi cating liquor, police said. AAA ELECTIONS SET FOR JACKSON COUNTY The annual election of com mitteemen of the eight commun ities in the Jackson county AAA is now underway with Rogue River holding its balloting to day. A delegate to the county convention, date unset, will also be chosen. The following dates have been set for the other communities, Frank A. Rowe, secretary of the AAA reports: Medford. Nov. 16; Jackson ville, Nov. 19; Ashland. Nov. 20; also Central Point, same date, F.gle Point, Nov. 23; Applegate, Nov. 26, and Sams Valley, Nov. 27. SOON ! ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION EXTRAniWY! - ! I'Tw fc. Lt: ' On The Stage Carrie's Immortal PETE Pill ERNIE ' PYLE'S "STORY OF G. I. JOE" featuring STELLAR NEW YORK CAST Now on Nation Wide Tour Spomorad By American Aaioclotion of University Woman WID. O -J NOV. ST' Mats, and Eve. 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 with JAMES CRAIG Plus ' " AL PEARCE In HITCH -KIKE TO HAPPINESS Coming SUNDAY HUM MfSIHm wm I mm purser - Buyfclsii ubi .oat PLUS A Story that will outlive a thousand Tomorrows! DAVID KIYEN in "The WAY AHEAD" Foreword by Quentin REYNOLDS SHE DEVIL! She' bad for the men who hated her . . . bad for the men who loved her , . , bad even for herselfl SUNDAY! Ma? ENDS SAT. -EVENINGS- Gen. Admission 85c Reserved Seats $1.23, $1.50, $2.00 Federal Tax Included This Ad Courtesy Walt Young's Medford Stationery A ff ALWAYS 40C 2 HITS 2 NOW! Saturday The) Bulliett Fun-Fiesta Ever! BIG NOISE LAUREL HARDY B-rSJ mm Frenchot TONE Thomas MITCHELL Fay BAINIU tiiini John COOK, Jr. M Wrtl with FRANK SINATRA GENE KELLY KATHRYN GRAYSON "ore f e" Motion BUND ONI v The ye(Trr'" rremere Of n '-'uresf MISSION 4 KHX'C0BVRH OVER N THE i PERSON OTHER EVENTS rA 0 m TUESDAY Night NOV. 20 TICKETS NOW ON SALE 4First Nation?! Bank U. S. Bank . U. S. Post Office Federal Savingi & Loan GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Join Oregon's Victory Loan Contest Watch Paper For Further Announcements
