1
4.
FIND SKELETON OF
Coos Bay, Ore., Nov. 23 (U.R)
State police today identified a
skeleton found in southwestern
Oregon as that of Mrs. Kathleen
W. Tomlin of San Antonio, Tex.,
who disappeared a year ago.
Capt. Paul Parsons of the state
police at Medford said a watch,
a ring and fragments of women's
(lacks found with the skeleton,
left no question that the remains
were those of the Texas Woman.
The skeleton, its dented skull
pierced by two bullets, was found
18 miles south of Gold Beach in
remote Curry county.
District Attorney Herbert T.
Dewart of Curry county said
nothing had been heard from
Mrs. Tomlin since the day a year
ago she telephoned her husband I
in San' Antonio from Portland
that she was leaving that jay for
home. Her locked car was found
at Drain, Ore., where a highway
veers toward Gold Beach.
State police have been unable
so far to reach the missing wom
an's husband at his Texas home.
Tomlin came to Oregon eurlier to
assist state police in their search
for his wife.
THE GRANGE
Cold Hill Grange
Regular Grange met Nov. 15
with Master Grey in the chair
with 30 members present. Sister
Walker presented the Grange
with a jar of balloting balls
which was very' much appre
ciated. The following officers for
1946 were elected: Master,
John Grey; overseer, Roy Cam
eron; lecturer, Ada Jones; stew
ard, Dahl; assistant steward,
Glen Chase; chaplain, Mrs.
Reel; treasurer, Mr. Reel; secre
tary, Lyndal Gameron; gate
keeper, Roy Bonerman; Ceres,
Vada Dahl; Pomona, Ann Chris
terson; Flora, Bevery Christer
son, and lady assistant steward,
Edna Chase; E. C. committee,
Long, Wygle and Abro.
The H.E.C. bazaar will be
held Dec. 8. Chances on a quilt,
to be given away at that time,
are now being sold.
Phoenix Grange
Charles Hockersmith was
elected master of Phoenix
Grange Nov. 13. Others elected
were overseer, Mervin Hixon;
lecturer, Sister House; steward,
Clifford Wallace; assistant stew
ard, Roy Bolz; chaplain, Edith
Poe: treasurer. Lillian Coleman;
secretary, Lillian Gilham; gate
keeper, O. V. Poe; Ceres, Mabel
Quackenbush; Pomona, Elva
Caster; Flora, Ethel Carr; lady
assistant steward, Margaret Bolz;
musician, Mildred Ward; execu
tive committee. Brothers Gilham,
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HUNTERS for DRUGS
134 EAST MAIN ST.
AT CENTRAL AVE.
State Guard Will
Seek New Members
In December Drive
A two-day recruiting drive
for members of the Oregon
State Guard will be carried out
sometime in December with
SSgt. H. B. Wales handling de
tails for the drive, local guard
officials have announced.
Men can now be enlisted In
a state detachment. National
Guard of Oregon, but the local
unit will continue to be desig
nated as a unit of the first regi
ment, Oregon State Guard, un
til return of the 41st National
Guard division from overseas,
it was explained. The state
guard will be deactivated upon
return of the 41st division, and
the regular national guard again
activated in the states from
which the 41st division left
when called Into service, Sgt.
Wales stated.
Steel Price Hike
Disallowed by OP A
Washington, Nov. 23 j(U.R
The Office of Price Administra
tion announced today that there
will be no general increase in
steel prices at this time.
Major steel producers petition
ed OPA for a $7 a ton increase
in steel prices. They said this
would bring the industry up to
date in the matter of prices and
would allow a reasonable In
crease in steel workers' wages.
Thev said no wage increase could
be granted without a price in
crease.
Los Angeles, Nov. 23 U.B
Charles C. Teague of Santa
Paula today began his 26th con
secutive term as president of
the California Fruit Growers
Exchange.
Maust and Ward.
A resolution was passed ask
ing that Jackson county bo made
a weed control district.
Brother and Sister Pittenger
were re-instated. Installation
will be held at Grange hall in
the week between Christmas and
New Year's day, with Brother
and Sister Maust as installing
officers. This ceremony will
take the place of the regular
grange meeting Dec. 25.
A covered dish dinner was en
joyed at the hall Nov. 17. A
program planned by the hos
tesses followed regular H.E.C,
meeting and a new chairman,
Ethel Hockersmith, was elected.
Serving committee for next
grange meeting. Nov. 27, will be
the Hockersmiths, Drakes and
Boyds.
A public dinner Is being
planned by the Grange ladies for
Saturday, Dec. 1, between 6 and
8 p. m. Tickets will be available
soon, and the number to be
sold will be limited.
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article as a deduction? LLOYD'S remmHt you of this!
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711 South Olive St, los Anealas, Coli'. DIM. A-4
I
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Hobert G. Verbick vs. Ruth
M. Verbick.
Yoakley Carroll vs. Ruth F.
Carroll.
Divorce Decreet
Homer L. Dale vs. Esther Dale.
Valla Vee Beers vs. Phillip A.
Beers.
Sarah M. Jennings vs. Delbert
R. Jennings.
Elizabeth H. Bilderback vs.
LeRoy M. Bilderback.
Elizabeth Lorraine Cox vs.
James Darrell Cox.
Vera Rae Brooks vs. William
Edward Brooks,
Dorothy Lee Lewis vs.
nett Bradner Lewis.
v Alice A. Faeste.r vs. Charles
E. Faester.
Josephine G. Murphy vs. Ray
mond L. Murphy.
Harold G. Huston vs. Dorothy
Huston.
Ben-
CANTEEN CLOSES
Hollywood. Nov. 23 U.R)
The Hollywood Canteen, where
movie stars washed dishes for
thousands of GIs, closed its
doors today, its morale job over.
The canteen brought down the
curtain on three years service
with a 10-hour stage show last
night for 5,000 servicemen and
women.
Overseas Parcels
May be Larger is
Postoffice Ruling
According to instructions re
ceived by the local postoffice
from the third assistant post
master general a new weight
and size limit for parcels to
army personnel overseas has
been made.
Effective .November 15, the
Instructions read, parcels not
exceeding 11 pounds in weight
or 42 inches In length or 72
inches In length and girth com
bined, containing articles re
quested by the addressee, may
be accepted for mailing to army
personnel overseas.
Former limit for overseas
packages was five pounds and
15 inches in length, not to ex-
Dr. A. J. Loeffler
Announces the Opening
of Hit Office on
24th of November
at
407 Medford Center Bldg.
Ui Mall Trltmna Want Ada
Friday. Nov. 23. 1945
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
ceed 38 inches In length and the North American Aviation
girth. Co. plant here.
NEW PLANE UNVEILED San State College Is the
Inglewood, Calif., Nov. 23 o!dit public educational insti-
, . . , . , , . , tution in California.
(U.R) A twin-f uselaged, twin-
cockpit fighting plane, capable , , BROOKINGS, OREGON I
of flying nonstop from Los An-
geles to Honolulu at more than tcudi ad uvrci
475 miles an hour, was made TEMPLAR MOTEL
public today. The plane is the Clean. Modern. Steam Heat
P-82 twin Mustang, under con- Do"thy and Earl Templar.
structlon for several months at I P
Distinguished
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
C O F F
F0RAll,THE "
I ' u ljow wh,lb
SyiifeDji ASSORTMENTS jX
'' 1 C0MPlT8, ''
'iJ:iiri! : .
MEN'S WARM FELT
CHOW SLIPPER 1.63
Raol comfort for Dadl Sturdy,
wall mads felt slipptr with pad
ded solas. Rich wins color.
MEN'S WARM FELT
BOOTEI 3.49
A slid fastener at the ankle
glvas snug fit to this warm practi
cal boote. Durable hard solas.
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- J - " .-in
, WWW,inii.vfmu i .ii
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WOMEN'S COZY
SHEEPSKIN FAUST 1.98
Fluffy at o lomb i ; kn noturot
colored ihpiwool with oh,
padded Mather sole. Felt Bned.
WOMEN'S COMFORT
ABLE EVERETT 1.59
Of warm, durobl far) . 1 1 smartly
trimmad, yat so comfortablal
Have them In win color or blues
1
CHILD'S WARM BUNNY
SLIPPER 1.05
Madt of sturdy shaepskin, wool
tld In for warmth. Flexibtat, soft
bamar solas. 5 to 1 2.
CHILD'S BROWN LEATHER
FAUST 1.98
ideal protection tor young fe!t
Sturdy brown Uathar with hard,
flexible solas. Sixes 8 to 3.
FINE CORDUROY
D'ORSAYS
1.49
'Whether you choose wine color
or dark blue she's sure to delight
In these warm slippers sparked
up with silky braid trim in lighter
shades of the same color. Soft
solas.
DAINTY SATEEN
D'ORSAYS
1.98
'A luxury glff for Christmas that is
useful tool Embroidered lateen
slippers In glowing shades of
pink or blue. Full platforms with
oft, flexible leather soles.
WARM SLIPPERS
FOR WOMEN
2.85
So luxurious end so colorful ill'
these fluffy sheepswool slippers
In glowing shades of blue, red or
winel Warmly fleece lined 1 1 4
toft, padded leather soles.
MEN'S LEATHER
EVERETT
1.89
'A gift that meant evenings of
comfort for any man. The soft,
brown leather Is warmly lined
with felt. Soles and heels arepad
ded for noiseless moving about
CHILD'S BUNNY'
SLIPPERS
1.49
So colorful m i In either blue or
(red sheepswool Wonderfully
warm and snug, too, with soft
fleece lining. Your youngster wil
squeal with delight at the bunnyl
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