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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1945)
) E EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Tuesday, Not. 20, IS4S E URGENT APPEAL An urgent appeal la being made by hospital officials, th Nursing association and the Red Cross in this community for every trained nurse and nurse' aide not now working to register for either part or full time duty, Miss Elsie Ncttleton, president of the local Nurses association, states "that Medford has fcwci nurses listed with the registry than at any time since the war. With winter months and an in creased number of hospitalized patients, this presents an acute situation. Our community faced with a greater need for ad ditional nursing service than at any time since start of the war, Hospitals are operating at full bed capacity with very meager staffs, and until the present emergency Is over and more nurses are released from the armed services, it will be neccs sary to call upon every reserve nurse available. Mrs. T. R. Florey, chainna of nurse aide committee, which met Thursday to confer on the situation states that "she is sure every aids in the valley, when she realizes how desperately her services are needed, will give a much time as possible." All aides are asked to call the corps captain, Mrs. (J. w. Guchcs, a salt tor an assignment. WEATHER Northern California: Scattered clouds today and clear tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight with local frost but warmer dur ing the day Wednesday; moder ate to fresh northerly wind off coast. DETECTIVE FINDS WAY TO BAN CONSTIPATION! Follows a pleasant way to lasting regularity Buffer from constipation? Then read this unsolicited letter! "For many rrara, while a dttlrt t featit In Wuhlnston. P. C. I auflrrrd from eonitipntton. I tried juit about vrry rvmrdjr on tha market. Than, ft nuraa ail viwd ma to ct ft bowlful of KBLLOUG'fl AI.L-HIIAN with milk and honrr overy morning:. I'ro bnn doing Uili for tha nnit trn yenn and. thnnkl to KKl.l.OGti'S 1,I,I1UA.N. bara not had th ullthtrit tniubla with oonatlpation." 8ernrnnt i:-iirita H. Thornton, Hurfalda Pollca Dipt., Miami lloach 41. Florida. You, too, may never have to take another laxative for the rest of your lifo, if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet, and you ent a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of water 1 If not satisfied after a JO-dny trial, send empty carton to Kellogg's of Battle Creek get doublt your money back I ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. It it a nutritious food mado from the vital on(r layr of wheat a moat effective source of gentle-acting bulk. Get ALL-BRAN at jronr ire rrr's. It's made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett THANKSGIVING TUWD3Y! Mealy - Tender - Delicious m?1 ib. 49 Your Choice U. S. No. I TOMS if Your Choice HALF TURKEYS.... lb. 55c Young, Plump ROASTING HENS ChoicD.39c ARE TRAINED FOR CHURCH INSTITUTE A group oT Baptist ministers and leaders were In Medford Friday to conduct a training con ference for Baptist workers of this district, this being part of a nation-wide program being con ducted by the Northern Baptist convention. The conference here prepared workers for a local church institute which will be held once a week, over a six weeks' period, during January and February of 1946 Both the training conferences and the institute will consider the problems of ministry to serv icemen and women, evangelism, Christian teaching, Chr 1 s t i a n social righteousness, mis s 1 o n s and stewardship. Here for the local conference were the Rev. Chastain of the Baptist church at Phoenix, Ariz., the Rev. Prevol of Richmond, Calif., Dr. F. W. Starring, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Baptist State convention; the Rev. Kenneth Daniels, Portland, director of town and country work for the Oregon Baptist convention; Mrs. Thomas of the First Baptist church of Oakland, Calif., and Baptist ministers from the churches of Willows, Calif., and Tacoma, Wash. THREE SPEAKERS HEARDBY CLUB E. M. Drysdale, Vincent Smith and George Davis were speakers for the meeting of the Toast- masters' club last evening at the Jackson hotel. Drysdale spoke on "the anise of three distinct per sonalities in people." Smith talk ed on "the passing of the old time railroad car." and Davis' subject was "practical jokes and Jokers." Critics were unanimous In their opinion that these speakers have shown considerable im provement In recent months. At next Monday s meeting ui o DeJarnctt will be toastmastnr. Carlos Morris, topic master, and Claude Haggard, Archie Pierce and Lynn Cram will speak. President Harold Burelson ap pointed four speakers to address service clubs of the city at com ing meetings in behalf of the mobile X-ray unit now being sponsored by the Jackson County Health unit. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Cancel Meeting Because of the Bond Premier tonight, first meeting of the vo cation and personality group, or Sub-Deb Seventeen club, sched uled for the home of Mrs. Zanc Kembler, has been canceled. Any senior high school girl, whether she has been a Girl Scout or not, is invited to at tend meetings of this new sen ior club. Girls Interested are ask ed to contact Denh Jean Rose, senior high school. Simple piUc DMrl not wrack t,n! torture ivii with mdd-nin ileb, hum and Irritation.' Sruan'e Ivrmid Sunnoiliorki bring i quick, welcome to) iff. 1 heir crand tnrdi- f ration (Tirana real comfort, reduces attain, 1 tirtpa lighten telaifd memhranra, gently lubricatea and aoltina. Protective and 4 anti-chaifina, ao eatvto uie. (lot tenuine f tiruari'a Pyramid Sunpoaltoriea at your 1 dfu atore without delay Oc and 11.20 1 on maker 'a mooey-back guarantee. j ,39 lb. Navy E filiating Young Men From Medford Region Recent enlistment In the U. S. Navy from this area include Lawrence E. Robinson, Robert V. Woolfolk of Grants Pass; Charles W. Ncal and Ralph R. Smith, Central Point; Dean H. Pattee, Wildervillc, and Milton O. Berglund, Medford, accord ing to J. F. Acosta, chief elec trician's mate, USN, newly ap pointed recruiter-in charge of the Medford territory. This is Chief Acosta's first tour of shore duty after 10 years with the fleet, all of the time with the submarine service. He has just completed 14 war pa trols on the USS Gar, USS Gud geon and the USS Hammerhead While serving aboard the USS Gudgeon, his ship was awarded a presidential unit citation. With this background Acosta has much interesting first-hand in formation for young men who are entering the naval service, TO MOTEL NEAR CITY Neil Reed, recently discharg ed, arrived in Medford Sunday from Camp Parks, Calif., fol lowing four years' service with the navy. An aviation metal smith, 2c, Reed spent two years in the Pacific theater aboard the USS Minneapolis, where he re ceived a citation from Admiral C. E. Roscndaul. Ho was also awarded the American theater and Asiatic-Pacific theater rib bons, the good conduct medal and six bronze battle stars for participation in nine major en gagements against the enemy. Reed, who spent eight years In construction work before en tering the service, and a part ner, J. W. Stewart, are to begin construction soon on the Bear Creek Motel, to be located on the South Pacific highway near Bear Creek Orchards. THe mo tel location was purchased by Reed some time ago while spending a leave in the city. P.-T. A. Activities Jackson P.-T.A. Mrs. H. O. Colburn gave de tails concerning the visit of the x-ray mobile unit being brought here later this month by the Jnckson County Public Health association, at the meeting of the Jackson School Parent Teacher association held Nov. 16 at the school. Gordon Gilmore, Boy Scout executive, spoke on Cub scout ing and presented the charter lor cub Pack No. 8 to the asso ciation. H. W. Gustin, principal of the school, told the organization of the plans now underway to pur chase a motion picture projec tion for the school, and the group voted Its support to this endeavor. It was announced that the an nual Dad's Night will be held Dec. 14, with the main feature being a potluck supper. Mrs. Hamilton, president, presided. Barrie's fii ETER A Clare Tree Major Presentation with STELLAR NEW YORK CAST And Sponsored By American Association of University Women On the Stage .HOLLY Theatre Ad Courtesy FLUHRER'S BAKERIES Ticket! Now on Salt Mann'i Dept. Stora OBITUARY HENRY L. VAN DERMARK Services for Henry L. Van Dermark, 56, who passed away in Portland Saturday, will be held in the Conger-M orris Chapel at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with the Rev. George Turney officiating. Masonic services will be held at the graveside in IOOF cemetery. DAVID N. MILLARD Funeral services for David N Millard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Millard, Eagle Point, who passed away Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. at the Perl Funeral Home. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate and interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery, Ashland. David, born in Medford, Dec. 13, 1943, is survived by his paients, three brothers, John, Clinton and Richard; five sisters, Mari lyn, Bonnie, Hazel, Nancy and Ruth, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Charley, Central Point. MARGARET M'GRANE Margaret M c G r a n e passed away early today after a brief illness while here on a brief visit. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Perl Funeral Home, will be announced later. MARY ANN PERDUE Mary Ann Perdue, 207 Mc- Andrew's Road, passed away at a local hospital early Tuesday. Mrs. Perdue was born Nov. 3, 1882, at Greenville, Tex. She moved to Medford In 1939. Survivors include her husband, John G. Perdue, one daugnter, Mrs. Conrad Hutson of Guthrie, Okla.; seven sons, John W. and Carl A. Perdue of Medford; Her bert T. Perdue, Klamath Falls; James T. Perdue and Fred L. Perdue, Portland; Charles L. Perdue, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mark Perdue, Guthrie, Okla.; one sister, Mrs. Lola Brame of Bremerton, Wash.; also 14 grand children. Four of her sons served dur ing World War II, three in the Pacific theater and one in the European. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home Friday at 2 p. m., with burial in Medford IOOF ceme tery. The Rev. Howard Hutch ins, pastor of the First Chris tian church of Klamath Falls will officiate. COLORFUL! EXCITING! Immortal I Refreshing with the 'P'W' : J - real Clicquot quality " ff ' " youexpect i wJv i cp:; J : Clicquot Cub V "J jL3 , Bottling Co. 301 Fir St. Ph. 7101 t, n-, s-1 t I JLJUULJUUUULiL v ' . I i . . J SALES TAX URGED TO TAP TOURISTS Salem, Ore., Nov. 20 U.R Adoption of a state sales tax for Oregon was recommended here today by the Oregon Taxpayers Federation at a meeting of the interim tax study commission. "The sales tax will fill the gap when the income tax dries up. Claude Buchanan, federation president, told the commission which was meeting to hear prob lems of property taxation. The federation presented four-point program, which in it's opinion, would reduce property taxes. The federation urged legis lation to return many tax-exempt properties to the assessment rolls; opposed legislation requir ing additional mandatory taxes by sub-divisions of the state; op posed suggestions of amending the 6 per cent limitation law, and advocated the state sales tax pro posal. Backing Given The federation was backed by the Oregon Business and Tax Re search, Inc., and Oregon Asso ciation of Real Estate Boards. 'The sales tax will tap a source of revenue heretofore untouch ed that comes to us each year in tourists, sportsmen, vacation ists." Buchanan said. "They pay sales taxes in their home statfcs. They would uncomplainingly pay a sales tax here. They enjoy our hospitality, protection by law and conveniences, without help ing pay the costs." This also applies to many of our citizens who have money, are good spenders, but pay little real estate taxes ..." he added. What's Doing at U.S.O. Wednesday evening a "Tur key Trot" dance will be hel8 at the Riverside USO with the navy band furnishing the music. Hostesses are to wear calico and gingham, or other informal at tire. Intermission entertainment will be provided and door prizes will be drawn. Chairmen for Prices Eva Only 85c $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 a. . PAN the evenlnl are; Mary Lea Strang, dance chairman; re freshments, Audrey Miles, as sisted by Ina Lucas; decorations, Margaret Day, assisted by Cath erine Miller, Mary Ellen, Grace Loeffler, Barbara Randolph, Pat Short and Martha Morgan. Twilight Time will be held Thanksgiving evening with mu sic by Kay Gentner and Mary anne Smith, followed by a tur key buffet supper at 6 o'clock, served by the USO staff and sen ior hostesses. Home-made pies will be furnished by the host esses. A dance show by the Colleen Hope dance troupe will conclude the day's program. The fighting men have done their job let's do ours by sup porting the Victory Loan drive to the limit. BUY BONDS fir Jf 'lit ft,f- iVTI t 'if -""a! it- ia if t!j ' jm T" 1 sj J ; ga SECOND I JH FLOOR I J pf P IIHIMIMIIIIM IMIMtllltlllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIItllttMlOJ Maternity DRESSES Styled for t h expectant Mother are these easy to wear Maternity Dresses. Well made from washable cotton prints and stripes. See them tomor row in the dress shop. $39.8 t0 $650 Second Floor MAIN FLOOR NEW LEATHER BAGS Complemtnt your holiday costum with on of tries beautiful new soft leather bags. Roomy affairs with tip per compartments and other smart fittinqs and erery one impicably styled, yet very moderately priced, Black and brown. JAPAN BARRED FROM AERONAUTIC REVIVAL Tokyo, Nov. 20 (U.PJ Japan was barred from the air today even down to working model airplanes under an allied head quarters directive outlawing possession of aircraft, aeronau tical training and research by private or commercial firms. The order was to make cer tain the wiping out of all possi bility for a revived Japanese air force. The directive ordered aboli tion of all Japanese "pilot or other training related to air craft design, construction, main tenance or operation." Victory Bond dollars will as sure the best medical attention for our wounded veterans. Ui MaU Tribune Want Ada. J J $599.5to$699.5 In a Softly Tailored All Wool SERGE SUIT Yes, indeed, these softly tailored Cardigan type wool serge suits will give you complete suit perfection and satisfac tion. Now on display in the Suit Shop are blacks and navy blues in siies 14-16-18. $399.5 SECOND FLOOR $59.0to$io. aAt'S Entrances On Main St- & Central Ave. L. G. TAYLOR GO. payi the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES It you have a CAR or TRUCK to sell, we advise telling H now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. G. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2963 Osa Mall Trunin Want Ada. One of Oregon's Fine Department Stores These Famous COATS Are Priced , Plut Tax fr ft f A Oakdale Market Corner 11th and Ojkdjle I V.
