ZIOHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Friday. Not. IB, 1943
Locals
Can Damaged Consider
able damage waa caused an auto
operated by L. N. Surbs, route
1, last night when In collision
nn Ktpwart avenue with a car
driven bv Mrs. S. M. Herbert
route 4, according to an accident
report filed witli city police.
Small damage was caused ,the
Herbert auto, the report stated
Discharged The following
men from the Rogue Valley
were recently discharged from
the Ft. Lewis, Wash., separation
center: TSgt. Neville Von Stein,
box 1451, Medford; T4 Clyde
A. Guches, Rt. 1, box 193, Med
ford; T5 Billy Kyker, 424 So.
Peach street, Medford; TS Rus
sell E. Blair, box 212, Ashland;
Pfc. Edgar H. Bailey, Lithia
Apti., Ashland; T3 Curtis C.
Gilley, Rt. 1, box 38V4, Ashlnrd;
Need Underwear
For Junior?
Save used falsi They're
needed in making under
wear, fabrics, electric Irons,
and many other Items . . .
as well as soaps.
TURN IN YOU USCD FATS I
Cpl. Ted L. Huff, 180 Lincoln
street, Ashland; Cpl. Lester L,
Foley, Central Point, and SSgt.
Richard R. Holzhauser, Rt.
box 29, Gold Hill.
Farber Discharged Following
an honorable discharge from the
army at Pomona army ordnance
base, Calif., Col. Lou J. Farber,
former commandant at Camp
White, visited In the city this
week en route to his homo at
Weiser. Ida. The officer receiv
ed a promotion to full colonel
shortly before receiving a dis
charge at the base where he had
been serving as commandant,
BIRTHS
ROSE To Mr. and Mrs. John,
Rt. 1. box 171, Nov. 15, 1945, a
girl, seven pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
SHRIER To Mr. and Mrs,
Glen, Central Point, Nov. 16,
1945, a boy, eight pounds, at
Community hospital.
JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, Rt. 2, box 321, Nov. 16,
1945, a girl, 6'i pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Vera Rae Brooks vs. Wililam
Edward Brooks.
Thomas DcWitt Shcpard vs.
Leona Annette Shcpurd.
Lucy Woodward vs. Allison K.
Woodward.
Lucille Higglnbotham vs.
Wayne Higginbotham.
Change to CREAM OF RICE
It's a hot rice breakfast cereal
children low to eat I"
'ih chad f;
Gere'
I don't have toco my children to
cat cereal, tinco the school nurse told
me about Cream of Rice I
. Not a wheat cereal . . . not a corn
cereal . . . Cream of Rice ia made with
nourishing rice! It'a the only hot rice
breakfast cereal . . . hence it offen
something uniquely different to de-
llirht' m child's taKtftl Evwv nervlnir (
vitamini B., O, niacin and Iron. z
Serve this "high-energy," all-family
breakfast cereal regularly) 5 minutea
to prepare. Get Cream of Rice today.
IIP
f beam ffi
Housewives Unite
In Strike Protest
Oakland, Calif., Nov. 16UJ.R)
A "housewives council for'bread
and butter" was formed here to
day In protest of continued
strikes.
Mrs. Kay Houghton, Oakland,
who organized the group, said
the council was "neither anti
union nor anti-employer."
"We are Just long-suffering,
Impatient American wives and
mothers whose children must be
fed and whose husbands must
have jobs," she said. "We want
to see these differences settled
In the democratic way around
the conference table.
and Infant son of Berkeley, Cel.,
spent last week-end with Mrs.
Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daily.
George Kile, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Kile of Rogue River,
who has spent the past three
years in the navy, arrived home
last week to spend a month's fur
lough. He visited friends here
Nov. 9.
Court Records
Justice Court
Floyd C. Everenden, trailer
unit overload, $10.75 and costs.
Harold C. Pearson, violation
of basic rule, S7 and costs.
Albert J. Kimbrell, violation
of basic rule, $1 and costs.
Police Court
Jen Jensen, overparklng, three
offenses, $10 bail.
Joseph J. Calvin Ervin and
Raymond Powell, drunk, Jailed
Norman Torgensen, drunk, re
leased on $10 bail.
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, Nov. 16 Lee
Rousch, superintendent at Mit
chell Camera Corp., of Los An
geles, and son visited several
days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Woolf.
C. C. Howard left last week
for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the
winter for the benefit of his
health. The Howard's daughter,
Mrs. P. J. Cabral, who has spent
several weeks .with them here,
returned to her home in San
Francisco, Nov. 12 accompanied
by her daughter, Carol, who has
spent sometime here with her
grandparents.
Mrs. H. Bennett was taken to
the hospital in Grants Pass last
week and has been very ill
again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cimfl and
sons John and James of Tule
lake, Calif., spent the week end
with friends here.
Mrs. Ruth Hope of Medford
spent last week-end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Lance.
Mrs. Cora Taylor of Redding,
Calif., ahd her brother, P. A.
Baker of Caddoa, Colo., cumc
Nov. 7 to spend several days
with Mrs. Taylor's daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Crwrles
McLallcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzgerald
COMMUNICATIONS
Letten U the Kdttur mull Deal
the name and address it the writer
although the use nl a pm-name ol
initials tur publication is permit
libit Iha Mall Tribune reserve
the nth I to edit all tellers with a
view to clarity and condensation
iL mjffg js m wjw i, jsa,i i
in tMejltirah'ts-Uim- stii
TONIGHT-7.45
Will -i Jftr
;': ;.,'.r.i 1 t
" " - J -
V-
Daily Sessions
EXCEPT MONDAYS
EVENINGS
7:45 to 10:15
AFTERNOONS
Saturday and Sunday
2:30 to 5:00
ICE
SKATE
on
SILKY
SMOOTH
ICE
M
SKATES FOR RENT
MEDFORD ICE ARENA
619 SOUTH GRAPE
Danny Stewart, Rink Manager
Denny Edge, General Manager
Medford Analyzed
To the Editor: Cities assume
personalities and characted from
the residents which change in
proportion to the Influx and
type of people who settle sub
sequent to the original founders.
It is gratifying to observe such
a large percentage representing
the original settlers in Medford.
May the people realize the Im
portance of keeping the rugged
old American descendants in
control of her progress and
affairs.
The greater part of the for
eigners that have come to this
country within the last thirty
years, at least, have not as a
class proven law abiding citi
zens. Our court records prove
it. Congratulations to Medford
for her apparent freedom.
Medford is not geographically
located to ever become a large
city or distributing hub, except
for the small empire of rich
natural resource of which she
is the center.
Never encourage any group
of agitators to create a boom,
or attempt to encourage that in
dolent type of parisites who
hope to live off tourist sucker
trade it in itself is stagnation :
for any people or country. I
A grandsire of the writer was .
a taxpayer and resident in Med- j
ford, Mass., in 1717, where also
a daughter Mary was born. It
is hoped to be permanent and
useful In Medford. The atmos
phere of the city Is decidedly
friendly, and so far, this writer
has not heard the usual gossip
nd mudslinging against its
officials.
Two major things observed
it is hoped may be mentioned
without offense:
1st. Any city that has a
stream of water running through
it, invariably takes it as a mat
ter of course just an ugly ob
struction. It should not be so
considered. Water frontage
property is in far the greatest
demand of any class in most
places.
There are many unsightly
things adjacent to Bear Creek
through Medford, but it is not
too late for either the city or
property owners, or both, to
make it the most valuable and
beautiful of all property in the
city. Fine residences, small
oarks. Riverside Avenue should
be made into a parkway and
watervicw equal to anything in
Southern Oregon.
2nd. There seems a serious
heating problem in the city
uncomfortable to most citizens.
The climatic and topographica'
conditions are admirably adapt
ed to a central heating plant
which could furnish hot water
In every home for use and heat
Ing the same as gas or water.
Outside the initial cost, the ser
vice would be 50, at least, pet
family less than present mcth
ods. The plant and street mains
should be owned by the city
the same as the water system
Frank Cummings.
Central Point High
Carnival Is Tonight
Central Point, Nov. 16 Cen
tral Point high school will hold
the annual carnival at the school
gymnasium this evening. A con;
test to elect a carnival queen
will be concluded at 9 o'clock
and the queen announced. Con
testants are Meryllene Gebhard,
senior; Helen Bloomenstein, jun
ior; Barbara Anders, sophomore,
and Anne Bohnert, freshman.
Flying Movie For
Ocean Passengers
New York, Nov. 16 (U.PJ
The first trans-Atlantic flying
movie theater was inaugurated
today in a Pan American World
Airways plane.
Pan American Installed mo
tion picture projectors and
sound equipment in the first of
their planes and, from now on,
passengers can go to the movies
8,000 feet above the ocean.
PIN-UP BOY
Camp Beale, Calif., Nov. Id
(U.R) A Glendale, Calif., enlist
ed man today held the official
Camp Beale pin-up boy title.
An anonymous committee of
women stationed at the post yes
terday chose T4 Stanley V.
Stewart the most "beautiful"
soldier. First prize was a date
with any unmarried woman on
the post with all expenses paid.
The committee did not say
whether Stewart's wife, Merle,
would go along on the date.
Ground was broken in 1900
for the first subway in New
York.
BEES MAKE BETTER
HONEY THAN ANYBODY
I TftAOE-UAKKS flES. U.S. tAT. OfF. I
rrftlHT 1149. HILLS MOt. tOFfl t. 1Ht.
"Honey? ... We make nothing else but!" say the
bees. "Coffee? . . . that's the only product we're
interested in I" say Hills Bros. Such undivided at
tention to buying, blending, roasting, and packing
America's favorite beverage is the reason people
say this ofHills Bros. Coffee "Now that's what
I call good coffeel"
I
HILLS BROS COFFEE, lIC-eeA:.
leHiMiiiernTfrikr
After An Evening of Ice Skating
DROP IN FOR A
SANDWICH and COFFEE
AT THE
Golden Pheasant Cafe
127 EAST SIXTH DENNY EDGE, MANAGER
It's smart-like-a-fox
to keep snug and warm
with Shell Heating
Oil. Because, you see.
(Shell Heating Oil is
not only clean-burning
and dependable,
but economical, too.
You'll like It. For
quick delivery, just
phone
Shell Oil Co., Inc.
1002 S. Central Ave. Ph. 2181
IT ALWAYS n
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMAHS'
TELEPKE
2233
MAIN AND
BART LETT
A Complete Food Deparlmenf Store Filled With a Variety of
ty ea
imm MEATS Are
to You Fresh When Flavor Is Best
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW!
We will have a large assortment of Extra Fine Birds.
Grrisr tho size you need now.
SIRLOIN
T BONE
Choicr
lb 35c RABBITS H lb 48c
DILL PICKLES 3 for 10
STEAKS Hf. lb 35c ROASTS lb 25c
Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Lunch or Snack
Short Ribs lb 20c BEEF
BONELESS
Cut in
Cubes
lb 30c
It always pays to buy Your Meats at Lumans
LAMB
LEO
Fine
Roasted
lb 33c Fat Hen Turkeys
Good supply of Choice Hens young and fat
PORK
FRESH
SIDE
lb 28c Pot Roastf-lb 25c
See the
Assortment of
BAKED FOODS
for your
giving
Dinner
In our
Bakery Dept.
ALWAYS A
GOOD SUPPLY OF
GRADE A
mm
TILLAMOOK CHEESE lb.37e
HILLS BROS COFFE
1 -lb. Red Can 33c
1 -lb. Blue Can 27c
BORDEN'S HEMP ,.lb. iar 59c
New Crop RAISINS & CURRANTS
NEW KRAUT
Quart
19
NEW CROP NUTS
ALWAYS
A Large Assortment
of
FINEST QUALITY
POINT FREE
O Canned F;'ea!s
Cheese
O Canned Fruits
In Heavy Syrup
O Canned
Vegetables
Ga'sun
Chili Sauce
O Juices
O Preserves
Jams
Jellies
Stock Up NOW!
Large and
Well Colored
No. 1
Smooth
CRANBERRIES
SWEET POTATOES
POTATOES n?T5. 15-lb
LEMOHS iT:. Doz 29c GRAPES
lb. 34c
4 lbs. 27c
bag 69c
Local Tokay
Well Colored
2
2 lbs. 23c
Ai t ..1 - -r.n