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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1945)
J FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE On The Home Front - MDFORDvTEIBUNE News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Th. Mail Tribune iuggtsti you clip and mall thil news roundup to a relative or friend in tervice. Date.. Dear.. with fonthall and Thanksgiv ing past issues and Christmas still a month away, the weather seems to be the next topic in line. Right now If a disagree able topic, with many rain Storms and cold fog sending the ., -,uu folk inrinnra. Rainfall so far in November is twice the normal and heavy snow in the hills gives promise of a good Ir rigation supply next year. The bad weather balked tjie efforts of a rescue party to trek Into Squaw Lake country after Andrew Jeldness; aged prospec tor needing medical care. Jold ness is 85 end his wife past 80. Real afghan hound are ' born. Others are made, i If a cold house Is fait f turning you into a regular j hound for layers of tweat- ers . . stop it! Relax ' and move freely in June ' comfort with Shell Hcat- 5l Ing Oil For dependable heat , ; that's clean-burning and economical, ust phone r the number below. SHELL OIL CO., ING. i 1002 S. Central At. - Ph. 2181 iMtLL L win Btachhtadi. Too. Went Fait '7 mElfy V, it U Itue. thrn la (. Bf hMinlr... niMU.tM llqui.l rtlrd y-t1 " HLEEREX (hat ilrlM up (ilmpln y J OYntl(M aait arts to loitewn ami rrmovf Oi'y Waih tirade. Thosw w do Inllownl aim' TJ pit direction! ami apflird H unoa tttiflni u-rrc aniaiiiifjlv iuimler.1 hrn thrv found tbrir(iiRMfand Mar ahead, titwl iliwi-wirnl. Thras) uaria uthiiai tat icallv ptalM HlMfffl and Cta lit) they tl no Ion ft mSarxiiaerd anil ar row fapVt the It Cleat completion. Um HlMfat, I Or application dne nrtl ul'tlv, rtU ft iloul'la rM( domh btk- Aak Im KtMttja loUjr. tot WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 400 E. Main. Phone 2440 Friday. Nor. 30, 1945 1 Adams was able to visit his mother. I Pvt. Flossie M. Myers, Wac stationed at Camp Butner, re cently won an army crafts con test, designing a wooden letter opener which won her $10. Pvt. Bruce J. Johnston has reported to Brooks Hospital, Fort Sam j Houston, for training as an j a r m y medical-surgical tech ! nician. ! Cpl. Sherrlll R. Doty, who served 33 months in the Pacific with the marine corps, has been released and is now home. Also here, on hospital leave, Is H. ! Glenn Arnold, coxswain, who i spent 43 months in the South j Pacific. He will return to Seat- tie to the navy hospital there, j Others discharged are Loyd : D. Hammond, army technician who spent 18 months in Eur ope; FO Harvey Morrell, In the air corps more than two years; J. Boyce Kellogg, who spent 12 of 38 months of service with the mail service of the Pacific submarine command; Cpl. Claude Atkins, who spent near ly three years with the 12 and 15th airforces; Cpl. Emil C. Hunemiller, who served with the 86th bomber group; Orvllle Wilson, former pharmacist's mate who served. In the Pacific; John Marlette, who spent 16 months in the Pacific as an avi ation machinist's mate; Charles Ward, who served with the ninth seabce battalion and spent 44 months in service; Victor Lehman, gunner's mate In the navy more than three years; Cpl. Stewart Shearln, who served 37 months with the air corps, part overseas; Patrick Milos, who served 19 months in the Asiatic-Pacific theater as a first sergeant; S. Set. Robert L. Yocom, who served with the air corps in Europe. Lehman's two brothers are still In the navy, Norris Keith Lehman at home now on leave from the Honolulu air base, and Howard, stationed at San Pedro. Visiting hero now are Lt. and Mrs. Curtis Edward Hopkins (nee Betty Jane Johnson), who were married Oct. 29 in Bill ings, Mopt., soon after the lieu tenant returned home from Italy where he was with the 15th alrforce. Marriages announced this week were Doris Doughton. Sa lem, to Richard Jewett, veteran of the European campaign; Alice Burson to Elmer Allen, veteran of the Pacific campaign; Iva Coffman to Raymond Hugo Zu lauf; Barbara Forman, Long Beach, Cal., to Lt. Carroll R. Clement; Caroline Sander to Jack W. Williams, who served overseas In Europe; Beverly Watson to Milton E. Vanderlin den, recently discharged from sail to Joe Negles, who served sail to oJe Negles, who served in Europe. Exhibited Latest rumor from Camp White, practically deserted by the army at present, has lt that 2,000 men are expected soon. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright. hero of Bataan, with his wife, son and daughter, visited in Ashland last Saturday and were given a public welcome. Ten men from the Tornado's district two title winning team were given places on the South ern Oregon all-conference team, announced tills week. Named were Riggs, Kircher, Whillock, Bcssonette, Tingley, Greene, Cave, Bostwick, Watson and Clark, with RedVey, Klamath Falls and Williams, Ashland, in a tie for the eleventh place. Watson, Medford's outstanding fallback, and Darrell Riggs, classed as one of the best ends in the state, were the only unan imous choices, each polling 16 votes. Gross value of agricultural and horticultural crops of the valley for the past season are estimated at twenty million dol lars by the county agent, now making an annual report. Gross value of the pear crop is placed at between 10 and 11 million, a fourth more than last year. A. S. Rosenbaum, star war bond salesman for Mcdford, has been taken Into the "Million Dollur club." As a matter of fact, "Rosle's" sales run nearer to two million, for the eight campaigns. Dald Thompson, forest service employee at Butte Falls, came to town this week with a large cougar which he had trapped In the mountains. The beast meas ured about eight feet and weigh ed over 100 pounds. Reports from the county Jail are to the effect that jail life has a soothing effect on "Snafu," swearing parrot quartered there by Hugh Collins, former army lieutenant who brought the bird home with him from the Pa cific. Snafu's language was such that it was considered best to remove H from the Collins household. Another Medford navyman who weathered the October ty phoons in the Pacific was Dar rell James, S2c, who recently wrote to say that his submarine chaser, off Okinawa at the time, had a tough time during the storms. William Livingston, GMIlc, enclosed a clipping about his ship, the USS Bnrntarln, in his last letter, the article having been published in a Shanghai paper. The Barataria is a sea plane tender. Two captains arriving home this week were Charles E. Over myer and Robert von de Hel len. Capt. Overmyer spent 43 months in the southwest Pacific with the 158th, or "Bushmns- ters" Infantry division. Capt. von der Hcllcn, on terminal leave from the army, spent three years with the air corps and flew 35 missions out of Eng land. The bad weather one day re cently was a break for Hal Adams, AMM2c, because t he PBY of which he Is a crew member, was grounded here while en route from Whldby Island to Washington, D. C, and Support the Victory Loan drive from October 29 through December 8. jl iff- t i ! " t ney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and son Jim mie, Mrs. Charles Young and daughter Susan Ann, all of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Dawson, Trail; Walter Whit ney, Ruch; Emma Gilson, Jack sonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence, Central Point. Those absent who are serving In the armed forces were Mathew Winningham, with the navy in Washington; Guy Wat kins, army air corps in Ger many; Charles Young, army en gineers, Korea; Clarence Sur ber, navy, Philippines; Norman Surber, army air corps, Texas: Bryan Winningham, navy, Cali fornia, and Ronald McDaniels, stationed with the army in Vir ginia. Honorary president, Mark Winningham, presented plans at the business meeting for a cele bration honoring the servicemen. D WIGHT DAVIS DIES Washington, Nov. 30 U.R Dwight F. Davis, 66, secretary of war under President Coolidge and donor of the Davis Tennis; cup, died here last night. He suf- j fered a heart attack in April and never fully regained his health. The armed services have trained more than 500,000 radar and radio technicians, operators and repairmen. Wood and Coal Combination STOVES Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett CLYDE'S EAST SIDE TEXACO SERVICE East Main and Hawthorne Under New Management Texaco Gasoline and Oil Marfak Lubrication Carwashing, Tire and Battery Service Firestone Tires and Accessories Phone 9160 (Acme TeUphoto) Sculptured In white marble by Edmondo Quattrocchl, this life-like bust of the late Wendell Wlllkle now on exhibition at Metropolitan Mu seum of Art, New York City, will be presented later to Mrs. Wlllkle by his friends who commissioned the work The artist, who never saw Wlllkle, did the bust from numerous photos. Jacksonville Jacksonville, Nov. 30 Charles Offenbacher, who ha; received an honorable discharge from the navy was welcomed home this week. Jacksonville I. O. O. F. lodgt sponsored a hard times danct Saturday. Lester Norman ant Helen Coffman were awarded prizes for being the best cos tumed. Ruth Rebckah Past Noble Grand club met recently honor ing birthdays of two members. Plans for the annual Christmas celebration at the lodge hall were made. Clinton A. Smith, watermas ter, has returned to his office at the court house. Mayor How ard Lewis is confined to his home this week. Members of the Winningham family who attended their 16tli annual reunion and dinner No vember 22 at the old court house were Mark Winningham, Mr. and Mrs. James Winning ham and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Valera Merritt and Eugena, Ruch; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rus sell, Medford; Aletha and Rus sell Scholar and Mrs. Ronald McDaniels, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Hester Knutzen, Ap plcgate; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Russell and family, Table Rock: Cal Winningham and grandsons. Richard and Bruce, Yreka. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whit ney, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Whit- n LEONS GREAT MONTH END SALE ENDS SATURDAY Just One More Day to Take Advantage of These Great Savings ... Here Are Just A Few . . . SADDLES.... $3.99 Reg. $3.93 SLIPPERS 99c SLIPS $2.99 A Lovely Gift Item BLOUSES.... $2.99 Values to $3.93 DRESSES . ..Vz price Dress or Sport Wine or Red SHOES $4.99 Black Suede and Leather PANTIES...... 49c Value 89e HATS Vz price The Season's Smartest 21 NORTH CENTRAL BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN IT S "?ti1(H PU4A BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS 'MCyilH'?H4& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST when ITS IKorniHy-?ei& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN xvs7?Ui$'?ie4& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN T"7HoUh$'?C4 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS7Ulit$'?'tl4A BREAD IS AT ITS BEST mm 8 Tasti treats, too... M n Announces the establishment of a Branch in this terri tory to serve retail stores. . For many years the Arden Farms Co. has manufactured the most popular ice cream on the Pacific Coast. Consistent high quality has made their ice cream the favorite in the areas served by them. This same high quality ice cream ... lSS'"2yy MASK ttCUTEieo UA rAT. Off. &sft is now available at the following stores The What Not Cafe Green's Confectionery Top Notch Cafe Murray's Maid Rite Woolworths Cozy Nook East Side Market Riverside Market Camp With Us Ma Hack's Food Store Anderson's Thrift Market Ice Arena Snack Shop Kampfers Big 'Y' Super Market Faber's Central Point Store Jackson Hotel 73 1 CAKES AND ?Uf7t44 PASTRIES : IX
