VETS REPORT TO
JACKSON COUNT!
SERVICE BOARDS
Veterans reporting to Jackson
county selective service board
No. 1 since Nov. 23 following
Still a country to
grew up with
Well, friends, looks like we're
i-headin' into this post-war pe
riod with the thrott !e wide open !
Sight now. Standard of Cal
ifornia is spending 33 post-war
millions on a new "this" and a
new "that" on better "these"
and improved "those" . . . with
more millions to come!
It Isn't the amount that's so
important although the ex
penditure of 33 millions means
quite a few jobs, one creating
another. And that's the kind of
boost any post-war period
needs.
Rather, it's the principle of
the thing! For what we are able
to do is to shift from war to
peace without a slowdown. Our
order of the day has been: Full
tpeed ahead!
The witch to peace has
meant a change in emphasis
true. But we are also going for
ward in the belief peace will
mean greater over-all activity
than ever. Hence, our 33 mil
lions have been allocated
through all departments to be
spent on growth.
You'll see results in im
proved service station facilities.
But you can be sure such better
ments go through all depart
ments all the way back to the
oil fields. Two millions are go
ing into laboratories, where new
ideas will be generated. And 15
millions will help our refineries
turn those ideas into products.
Away back in the days of
beaver hats and wood -burner
locomotives, Horace Greeley, a
man of vision, advised young
men to go West and grow up
with the country. With a lot of
experience to guide us, we feel
the West is still a good country
to grow up with.
Ret with 4 am.
ewerdtd Jo our Rldtmenrf ftofy
honorable discharges from the
service were Herbert F, Girard,
Frank J. Hayner, Kenneth H.
Hemmerling, Russell D. Johnson,
Kenneth W. Kamberg, Robert E.
Lee, John W. Marlette, Jr.. Ed
ward V. Morgan, Walter R. Neel,
Gilbert J, Pease, Colonel A.
Waiiis, Charles H. Ward, Edwin
L. White, Geraid R. Bourn, John
L. Bittle, Joseph E. Barrett, Fred
Childers, Eugene V. Coppedge,
George W. Denman, Herbert N.
Ellis, Roy C. Gray, Jarars C.
Johnson, Vern L. Johnson, Wyatt
E. Keene, Joseph B. Kellogg,
Gordon L. Miller, Harvey M.
Morrell, Eichard C. Myers. Cecil
R. Pratt, Robert E. Ragan, Adam
Richter, Frank M. Robertson,
Raymond J. Stanley, Clyde S.
Taylor, Richard E. Watson and
Edwin L. hite.
Reporting to board No. 2 were
Robert L. Hinch, Elmer S. Jen
kins, Clarence A. Kell, Bradley
R. McMillan, Henry B. Metzger,
John H. Miller, Kenneth Muse,
Herman Oliver, Kenneth Owen,
Fred E. Reed, Marshall V. Smith,
Earl A. Sommer, William L.
Sutherlin, Joseph R. Wallace,
Cecil R. Welburn, Edgar H.
Bailey, Elmer G. Bailey,. Ken
neth W. Bell, Delmar E. Chap
man, Harold W. Gardner, Ralph
fc. Oillmore, Amosa L. Giiman,
Jr., Kenneth W. Harris, Irvin E.
House, Roland H. Hover, Man'.ey
J. Leggett, Martin Luther. Jr.,
Stanley W. Malquist, Virgil E.
P. Oatney, Ernest V. Parker,
Ivan L. Penland, Sam F. Ramey,
John E. Setchell and Clark
Thomas.
Assembly Of God
Evangelist Rites
To Be Continued
Due to increasing interest,
Evangelist Martin Luther Da
vidson of Houston, Tex., is re
maining In Medford to continue
services at the Assembly of God
church it was announced today.
Davidson has been here for
three weeks, and according to
the Rev. G. O. Baker, pastor of
the church, outstanding results
have been witnessed from his
preaching.
Sunday evening the evangel
ist spoke on "seven Bible rea
sons why I believe Jesus will
come in 1946," basing his re
marks on II Timothy, chapter
three. The reasons given by the
speaker were perilous times
disobedience to parents, without
natural affection, lovers of
pleasure, denying the power of
God and blasphemy. The Rev,
Baker states that the evangel
ist's dynamic message moved
the large audience in a mass al
tar call.
Sermon topics this week will
be Tuesday, "The Ecstasy of
Pentecost"; Wednesday, "God's
Bitterest Cup"; Thursday, "The
unpardonable Sin ; Friday,
"Hot , Times Are Here." The
meetings begin at 7:30 p. m,
each day.
What the Girl Scouts
Are Doing
Wing Scouti
At a special meeting Tuesday
of the Wing Scouts, Lt. Leo
Mikschie spoke to these future
flyers on the sensations as well
as the seriousness of flying.
Accompanying Lt. Mikschie at
the special meeting were Lts,
Norton Smith and Dick McEl-hose.
Next regular meeting of the
Wing Scouts will be Tuesday,
Nov. 27, at 7 p. m. in the court
house auditorium. This meet
ing closes the registrations for
the Flying club.
SHIPS FOR SALE
San Francisco, Nov. 27 U R)
The V. S. maritime commission
today announced the scheduled
sale of 10 cargo vessels of ap
proximately 2,750 tons "suitable
for coastwise intercoastal and
island trade" and 10 180-foot
barges.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS 77Ut6? 'p'U
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS '7KtHiHf'P'UiA Msj
H D k B II I At 113 Dbl f-
WHEN WS'MatiHf'plU
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN IT'S 7?Uij "pxc&A
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS 7Kd1MlHf ?14&
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS 7Ksnuty pi&i&
. - ft itc r ret
c&K
I Aft " fe
" - ..-.'I w -
J ft)
ill
Taste
treats, too,
;akes and
PASTRIES
PURUCKER RITES
TO BE WEDNESDAY
Herman O. Purucker, who
passed away at the family resi
dence early Monday, will lie in
state Wednesday at uie Perl
Funeral Home from 10 a. m. to
1 p. m., when friends desiring to
pay their last respects may call.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from St. Mark's Episco
pal church Wednesday at 2 p. m
with the Rev. Father George R.
Turney, rector, officiating. In
terment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
Pallbearers will be Hon Rice,
Verl Walker, Carl Bismark.
Owen Pheian, Scott Davis and
Ernest DeVoe. The Medford
lodge of Elks will have charge of
the concluding services at the
cemetery.
Prospect
Pro(-t 27 Thanksgiv
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
uusworm on tne ureen iueaa
ows ranch included Miss Evelyn
Ditsworth of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nichol and children,
Donna Jean and Bobbie, of
Greenville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Tucker of Ashland, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nichol and children,
ath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah
vaugnn ot Koseburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Vaughn and son, Ken
neth of Laurelhurst district. Jack
Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Diisworth and sons, Norman
and Wayne.
Miss porothy. Clemens return
ed to Portland where she is em
ployed, Nov. 25, after spending
the Thanksgiving week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
M. Clemens. She
panied north by Miss Evelyn
unswortn wno spent lour days
with her parents here.
Miss Mary Daily, student at a
Salem school, visited her patents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Daily over
the holidav wek-fnd
Mr. and Mrs. Innsw nlwe
and daughters, Laurence, Lennell
ana uorotny moved to Central
Point recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson of
Vancouver. Wash.. ar impute nf
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uirich on the
SKookum Praine ranch, and vis
iting other old friends here.
Wilson, a chief storekeeper of
the Seabees, who just returned
from the Hawaiian Islands, was
a former instructor' in the local
high school for three years.
Rehearsals for the high school
student body play, "The House
of Fear," are under way. The
three-act mystery farce has a cast
of 11 characters. Norma Chand
ler, junior, was chosen for the
leading role, and her supporting
cast are Ted Hunt, Dorothy
Fowler, Thelda Goode, John
Harrison, Jack Canfleid, Elva
Carlton, Bill Fowler, Kay Cole
and Bob Lund.
Mr. and Mrs. Wat!
, , .........
had as Thsnksnimno ;
guests Mrs. Keece'x
Maxine Hope of Klamath Falls
ina Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley.
Alarmed by the severe wind
storm of last week, Adin Ham
mon decided to fall some of the
tali trees near his house. The
first tree thai h tu
OtIUtil
Hammon s back porch, complete
ly aemonsning it.
Miss Ilonn ...
discharged from the U. S. Coast
tjuara. has been hired to tech
the fifth erad in b.,.,(
school. Due to the crowded con-
anion of the grade school build
ing, Miss Elliott teaches her 23
pupils in one of the high school
rooms until the grade school ait
nex, now under construction, is
completed. Miss Elliott is a
graduate of Southern Oregon
College of Education, and niso
attended State Teachers' College
in North Dakota, and taught at
Howard school at Medford be
fore enlisting in the service.
Bill Sisk is visiting his wife
and daughter, after being over
seas several months. Sisk has
an 80-day furlough, after which
he will report to Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode and
children, Patricia Ann and
Ralph, have moved into their
new house, built on the site
where their house burned last
spring. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cor
mie and son George, and daught
er Donna of Lakeview, hive
moved in the house vacated by
the Goodes. Mr. Cormie is mill
wright for the Ross-Dearmond
Lumber company. George has
enrolled as a senior and Donna
as a freshman in Prospect high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis JanUer
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Vestal at Reese
Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. George
JanUer at Medford.
Word was received from Pvt.
Glenn Fairehild, who is station
ed in Japan, that he had a pleas
ant surprise recently when he
saw and taiked with a former
Prospect resident, Cpt. Stanley
JanUer. The friends had not
seen each other since the begin
ning of the war.
Darwin Sevens, MMM 2c,
home on leave, narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday after
noon, enroute to Medford.
Crowded by a truck, Sevens' car
was forced off the steep grade
about a mile below Cascade
Gorge, landing against a tree 30
feet below. Bevens received
only minor injuries.
Two former Prospect high
school students, Melva Horn
Sutcliffe and Norman Horn, fiist
class petty officer in the navy,
are both visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard F. Horn ot
Keno. The former's husband,
Herbert Sutcliffe, MMM 2c. son
of Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Sutcliffe
of Prospect, is now in China.
Mrs. Norman Horn is enroute to
Keno, from Denver.
Jimmy Clevenburg, student at
Oregon State college, was home
from Corvallis for Thanksgiving
holiday with his parents here.
Court Records
Justice Court
George E. Brownlee, no rear
view mirror, $1 and costs.
Clifford C. Sullivan, no li
cense plates, $1 and costs; no
PUC permit, 1 and costs.
Charles H, Walden, no PUC
permit, $10 and eosis.
Hugo C. Johnson, violation of
basic rule, $2.50 and costs.
Frank H. Boss, no operator's
license, $1 and costs; no license
on motor vehicle, $1 and costs.
Mother Unflusterea1
By Truman's Visit
Grandview, Mo., Nov, 27 0US
Mrs. Martha Truman settled
down to her routine household
tasks today and figured that her
93rd birshday present had been
the best of all a surprise visit
from her son who became pres
ident. Mrs. Truman, keen-eyed and
ready-witted, was not in the least
disturbed by all the furor her
famotts son caused when he
"took a notion" to see his mtsther
Sunday.
for Friday, Nov. 30, cA ?;30 p.m.
Ladies are asked to bring a pie
to be auctioned, and chili will
be sold from the cafeteria kitch
en. Coffee will be served free
of charge.
A 4-H club leader will be st
the meeting to accept applica
tions of children who woaid
like to become members of the
Eoxy Anne 4-H club.
Proceeds from the food sale
will be used to buy indoor play
equipment for the school.
Anyone intt?restt3 is cordial
ly invited to attessd.
P.-T. A. Activities
Lci Pia P.-T.A.
A chill supper and pie social
is being planned by the Lone
Pine Parent-Teacher association
tstk View
Convalescent Home
153 Granit St.. Athlasd. Or.
Equipment for bed patients.
Registered Nurse Is Charge
Tuerfar, He. , 134S
MEDFOHU MML-TBIBTJHS TUBES
ARMY WIFE HELD
Oakland, Cslif., Kar. 2? 4U.B
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Prioste, 28,
ex-wife of an. army sergeant,
today posted $2,SS0 bond on
charges of harboring army Pri
vate Herbert E. Williams, 23,
former Hayward, Calif,, car-
it feels, fesra saS feTsssae.
r
Stem rVfmt(i fere J
csvrk, -flrfsse Tbeif rs4
ffV iis&ses fhser&
s tews c HKJSty-ii gutrnta.
pester whs deserted from Pisa
eastis airfield, Orlando, Fla,
ttsm mvnft Ksrw s$ c
I HSii CiOfS 0!S k
lEstassH? j?Bef f isss head tsM. Ss
Va-tre-nsi Is esi sKtJit. Alj
it heps pfessst ssaey esMs
Feew dectloss ii pacgc
l!iV&fE3!i
tfM4M ssiFc $i4
k(Uimri SHOWER CAP Set 1 vi
LUXOR SHOWER SOAP $1 I
Police Court
Arnold W. McNiel, drunk and
disorderly. Jailed,
H. S. Farra, drunk, jailed.
R. P. Butler, jerking in alley,
$5 fine.
Harold Btsnce, parking across
alley, $1 fine.
Geraid True, parking in alley,
$5 fine suspended.
Louis Huston, failure to stop
at stop street, $5 bait.
Ernest F. Lowry, drunk, re
leased on $10 bail.
San Francisco, Nov. 2? CU.fi)
There is no actual shortage of
rubber in Austraiia, and removal
of restrictions on tire purcha?es
can be expected early in 1048,
Melbourne radio said today in a
broadcast recorded by United
Press.
M "--pfl ;
Gin ' i p
Long before the war Barclay's
imported vast store of exotic
herbs and berries the basic in
gredients of fine gin. Now this
stored treasure has been released!
It's in Barclay's Gin!
Te believe you. will agree , , ,
Barclaft is the finest gin sold in
Amerita today! '
SO
PROOF
DhlUhJ frem 100
Amttkan Oral a
''I I 1 t 1
mm.
Make your Christmas slsopptng the merry ad
venture it should be by coming to Kamprer1
Sar-Mor lor gifts for the people you particularly
want to please. We've a grand variety of ffcmgs
for Christmas Eves and Knight gift that com
pliment your good taste aisd you can make
your selections leisurely ami comfortably, ably
assisted by our helpful clerks.
Le Sonier
POWDER MITT
SHOWER CAP Set
LUXOR SHOWER S
4 large bars in fancy gift hex
WRISLEY PINK CORAL
t4
Bath Crystals, Body Powder,
Cologne. Set ,, , ,
For msatt or candy.
Beautiful pafel eeisrs
Jr
j J
1 T Ua j . PIPES&TOBACCO
m j&aa- vv, s2fci!3
sm m urii? mill
Make-Up Trio
"CHEEKS" TO M
II y DREAMftOWER V0WMM V, c
ily f
imp yffi'i
4 TAATil
luuin
k BRUSHES A
mm jfTP
i mm si
P I
u. 1 CRAYDLAS
ft"! r n r b ccr
1 SHAVE CREAM QMMS
H I LOTION TALC y?4lQl 1
N I set si,23 V-gZoAr 11 .iy
Ji. Bifdf & Co UmilfJ Peorti, fiiinot
SMORIHG 9
TOBACCO For
12s STAR,,,, I0
. ot mnrn i n.
Oc KODEL
6 si, PRINCE ALBERT
Os GRANGER . , ; . 3 far 23s
I, S3 CIGARETTES cfn. $1,23
2,50 MARXMAN PIPE $1.98
sreessfgr PIPE $1,49
USSOURI H,CKORY PIPE 23e
50c ease SHAVE LOTiSii
75s MOLLE SHAVE C ?. E A'
cn. TEE! liquid
WIS I CXI. EESTSIFICE
r f iftnpttT TAnM nmttrw
sue luucni lUttinrMdic
lITangee LIP STICK SL
SI BATH POWDER PINAUD
83s LADY ESTHER cream
$1.00 JERCEN'S LOTIOM
50s LISTERINE AHTISEPTIC
35e GROVES CiU TABLETS
is
3Ts
8Ss
Hi
Bis
TSs
IETAL DUST PANS . . 2Sc
nv niciice fancy M m
ill I UIS1II.I GLASS Cd. iu
PLATES
1 Qt. CASSEROL
TUIIHS HEAyy
IllnC, WRAPPING
KITING PAPEF
WHiTI
CHINA
PYREX
170
65c
-Fet
Sad
1-Uf
Eoae
IS
IT!
ALL
RUBBER
ARTERS
ALL
ELASTIC
PrJc
0ARD1NAL
FINE ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Mb. box $1.19
WHIP CfiEIfJ
FUDGE
Ji i
mt v4
ROSE
PEANUTS
Can 23s
LAMPS
INFRA-RED
$49
$1,25 Ahsorbine Jr, 89s
WIL0R00TclM79s
$1,25 SERUTAH,,,,,,,,88s
$1,00 ZILATONE 79e
$1.25 SAL KEPATICA..,,,,97e
SAN-A-PAK SANITARY HAPK1HS 22s
MARLIN RAZOR BLADES , , , , , 18 for 25s
AIRMAIL STATIONERY .SSSSS. 79s
I4s
Ijivino myself
ci periiitf oriit s
is 2 s 3 mt ttosie
jRfj it with Tksk fe
tbi it crtrnt tzii &&zfmih
trtmr wtvjng tofjon ?feat tmptt
Cemp&f Tsai Kit catint
wjyl Prep?? jhosc used
lor h&Tt iwv bhxit?
tf- A m.
SO EHVELOPES
, , Bex of I
WNAUD
WEM'S SET
Sha Cream, Tate,
Lotion, Soap
Set $2.20