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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1945)
It - 1 VET HOSPITALS IN ASKED BY REP. LEA Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R) Rep. Clarence Lea, D., Calif., today Introduced three bills to establish veterans hospitals in Humboldt, Butte, and Mendo cino counties in Northern Cali fornia. The bills would authorize the veterans administrator to ac quire by purchase or condem nation a "suitable site" in each county for a general medical surgical hospital. In the bills for Butte and Mendocino coun- This Will Be the Most Remarkable Service of the Entire Campaign DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND it, The Evangel' ist says he's never preach ed thit ser mon yet but something has happened. Friday 7:30 p.m. Evangelist M. L. Davidson Assembly of God Church 11 Newtown St. G. O. Baker, Pastor ties. Lea specified Paradise and Ukiah as general site areas. He did not mention a specific city in the bill on Humboldt county. Lea proposed a 400-bed hos pital in Butte County, a 200-bed hospital in Humboldt County, and a 150-bed hospital in Men docino County. Several months ago, the vet erans administration outlined tentative plans for hospital loca tions including a 426-bed hospi tal in the lower Sacramento Val ley and a 150-bed hospital to serve the northern California and southern Oregon areas. THE GRANGE Cold Hill Grange Covered dish luncheon and quilting preceded the H. E. C. meeting of the Gold Hill grange Nov. 14. Being quilted is the beautiful Colonial Lady quilt, to be given away during the grange dinner and bazaar Dec. 8. It will be on display in Gold Hill as soon as completed. Pillow slips and dish towels to be finished were issued to mem bers and several items were do nated. Plans for a good dinner to be sold at a nominal charge before the bazaar are b'eing made by the ways and means committee. The dinner and fol lowing program is open to the public. A speaker will be avail able for the evening. Sister Ganong has returned to her home after undergoing a ma jor operation and a bad case of poison oak at Sacred Heart hos pital. Pictures taken by Sister Shaw were distributed at the last meet ing. Prizes went to Bertha Pot ter. H. E. C. furnished refresh ments for -the grange Nov. 15 and they were served by Sisters Millie Walker, Live Oak, and Marie Christensen. Dh Mall Trloune Wan' Ads. PAPER SHORTAGE RELIEFS SOUGHT Los Angeles, Nov. 21 U.PJ The California Newspaper Pub lishers association today urged removal of newsprint price con trols and continuance of the Canadian pool to relieve a criti cal paper shortage. John B. Long, general man ager of the association dispatch ed telegrams to OPA Chief Chester Bowles, California con gressmen and senators, and news paper publishers' groups urging the moves. , Long last week revealed that western newsprint shortages are so severe that some papers have on hand only two days' supply. Others have supplies for only one week's publication. Western shortages were inten sified recently, by lack of log gers, and Crown-Zellerbach, one of two principal western news print suppliers, notified custo mers their deliveries would be cut 20 per cent during the cur rent quarter. McLeod McLeod, Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shippe and family spent Armistice day in Grants Pass visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullins spent Armistice day with rela tives in Doris, Calif. Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Harding spent a week recently in Med ford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McEwen. The community was saddened Nov. 6 in the passing of Nova Hastings, who had lived here a good many years with his daughter, Mrs. Zella Tullis. Mr. Hastings, in his 80 years,1 was loved by all that knew him and the community extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mcher of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Taylor. Mr. Melzer has just been discharged from the army, having served 22 months overseas. He is also vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Melzer, Sr. Crit Carrol, who has been dis charged from the army, is visit ing his parents. Mrs. Kenneth Sharp and daughter Gai and Mrs. Doris Christianson, all of Fallon, Nov., have returned to their home there after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Niel Hoyez here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Al worth spent several days in Medford recently visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clarke have received word their son, Don, has returned from overseas and is at his home in Modesto, Calif. Their oldest son is still mLssing in Mindoro. A Grange committee meeting was held Nov. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Axtell. Those attending were Mr. arid Mrs. Herb Carlton and Mr. end Mrs. Roy Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber lain have gone to Vancouver, Wash., for Thanksgiving. Dean Lee of U. S. navy, FC2C, son of Mrs. Klemer, is visiting his mother while on a furlough. He is stationed in Seattle on the USS Duluth. His sister, Miss Nedra Lee of Mesa, Ariz., is also visiting her mother. Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (U.PJ Taxi Driver William Gutshall, 53, said today he returned a wal let containing $8,111 to an army major Sunday night and didn't even get a tip in return. Santiam Highways Reported Reopened Salem, Nov. 21 Both the North and South Santiam high ways, closed Sunday because of a 500-foot snow slide two miles east of their junction near the summit, were reopened for traffic Tuesday, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, an nounced. Baldock said packed snow remained on the highways. Highways slated to remain closed during the winter include the McKenzie pass, Mount Hood loop, East and West Diamond lake. Crater lake and Oregon caves routes. G.I. LOANS SNARLED BY 20 FEET OF RED TAPE Santa Ana, Calif., Nov. 21 (U.R The Santa Ana Building and Loan Company, weary of filling out 20 feet of forms for every G. I. loan, today cancelled 30 such loans and charged the Veterans' Administration with "boggling down in red tape." "It Is impossible to do busi ness with the Veterans' Admin istration." Secretary - Manager George W. Cooper of the asso ciation said in a letter to Col. L. C. Chapman, regional veter ans' manager. "We have can celled all attempted processing of Gl loans and have so notified the veterans."' EARLY USES RETURN FAVORED BY SENATE Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R1 The senate by voice vote today passed and sent to conference a bill to cancel $51,244,680,213 in war appropriations and authori zations for the current fiscal year. Despite President Truman's objection, the senate left a pro vision In the bill which would return the U. S. employment service to the states 120 days after the bill is passed. The house version provides that the service be returned within 30 days. The difference between the two ver sions will be threshed out In conference committee. WOMAN EVANGELIST ACCUSES MINISTER Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 21 (U.P.) Gladys Beard, 38, one time banjo-playing evangelist, goes to court today in an attempt to name Lawrence I. Goodrich, 55, the father of her baby daugh ter. Miss Beard appeared before a district court judge yesterday when a jury was selected to hear her paternity case against Good rich, a former Methodist preacher. HEAVY NYLON SUPPLY DUE BY CHRISTMAS Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R) American women can look for ward to a supply of 2,000,000 dozen pairs of nylon hose by Christmas and an average of 11 pairs each during next year. Thomas W. Montgomery, sates director of the Granite Hosiery Mills, Sauderty, Pa., made this forecast today in testimony be fore a house interstate commerce subcommittee. He estimated a nylon hose pro duction in 1946 at 30,000.000 dozen pairs. JOHNSTON ON BOARD San Francisco, Nov. 21 (U.P.) Eric A. Johnston, president of Wednesday. Nov. 21. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., has been elected to the board of directros of the Bhnk of America, N. T. & S. A., world's largest commercial bank. The Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming was created as a national area in 1029. K yC.,.. ...Jllh.,:. -wt-:.. Look! Muffins made with Peanut Bulter! (.Vo shortening and only V4 cup sugar) If youd like to try eomethtnff brand new in muffins that's truly delicious and saves on shortening, too try Kellogg's new Peanut Butter Muffins, You'll love their flavor. You'll love, too, the tender, melt-ln-y our-mouth texture of bran mufllns made with KellOgg'S ALL-BRAN. For ALL-BRAN IS milled extra-flne Xor golden softness. ?i cup Kellogg's ALL-BRAN End stir only until flour disappear. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake tn moderately hot oven (400F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 10 tender, tasty muluns. . cup peanut butter U cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 1 cup sifted flour 1 tablespoon bating powder H teaspoon salt Blend peanut butter and sugar thor oughly; siir in egg, milk and kcllogo's all-bran. LeJ soak until most of mois ture is taken up. Sift Hour with baking powder and salt; add to first mixture Good Nutrition, too I At-L-TituN Is made from thortTALOtmui LA VERS of finest wheat contain a concentration of the protective food elements found in the whole grain. One-half cup pro vide! over H your dally minimum need for Iron. Serve Ketloffg' AI.L-DKAN dnilyl SSI Ik This Thanksgiving Day, above all others, Let Us Remember That We Have Much To Be Thankful For IET us be thankful that we attained a decisive Victory that free j dom and decency still live that America was untouched by destruction that we had a united will to carry on that we had leaders of. great vision that we had men and women of courage! Let us never forget, however, that we barely attained the victory! Let us never forget that Germany was a few months behind us in developing the atomic bomb. Let us never forget that on innumer able occasions in both wars, our battles were won with very slender margins. Your personal thankfulness for the Victory will be measured by your support of the VICTORY LOAN Why America Is Asked for 11 Billions: To help bring our men home again Jr To care for the wounded and battle wearv fa To administer the G. I. Bill of Rights To clear the decks for quick reconversion ! V? I 1J I ii t Be Thankful You Are Asked to BuyJVictory Bonds! GATES & LYDIARD TH AT CENTRAL 6TH AT GRAPI TW It an Official U.S. Trtafury AJverlliemtnt 1 Vi " 1 ;, Ha 4 SHOP l W v,e'2M !ka .norm 11 www wi . ,1. k t' i, 1 J 4 USE OUR PLAN Wonderful Selection lor. a Lneliy Little lloyt 2.19 VAJkX- X fcX 1.09 'lS ligS3' FLEET OF (A) DUMP TRUCK FIRE TRUCK LUMBER TRUCK (B) (C) (D) (E) V) Evnry boy's favorite track ban. 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