Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1945)
TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wdnidsy. D8. - 1943 ANNA L. PIERCE TAKEN BY DEATH Ann T.anrn H. Pierce. a resl dent of Medford for the last 40 years, passed away at a local hosoital Tuesday. Mrs. Pierce was born in Hiawatha, Kansas T..1-. 1A ISM fin JulV IS on uuij , - - - iobi ,k tin. united in marriage to Charles H. Pierce at Morrow, Kansas. Mrs. Plerc was long-time member of the First Christian Mrs. Pierce was a great lover of flowers and as a resuu ford'i first commercial green ItnllHI WM hllilt- t- i3tA..A ihvm in mourn her passing, five sons, Archie rirrj f:iarence j-ierce. ri Rrvon Pierce, all of Med ford and Ralph Pierce, of Los Angeles, Calif.; three oaugnieri. m .T nmtnpv of Portland Ore.', and Mrs. L. G. Gentner m c n f!nlhertson. both of Medford. She Is also surviv ed by 17 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will bo held at the Perl Funeral Home in day at 2 p. m. The Rev. Delhcrt Daniels of the First Christian u ...ill rrlpiatA And Inter- ment will be in Jacksonville Cemetery. Rev. Emerson Pent At Baptist Church The Rev. Emerson Pent, in ternational field evangelist for Youth For Christ, will speak at the Congress for United Evange lism at the First Baptist Church, Fifth and North Central, at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Rev. Pent was formerly as sociated with the Moody Bible Institute and formerly was a pastor and Bible teacher. He claims eight years radio experi ence conducting youth pro grams. NEED SALES TAX Bozeman, Mont., Dec. 12 flJ.R) A state sales tax is the "only solution" to financial problems facing Montana's primary and secondary schools, Gov. Sam G. Ford told the State School Boards association here yester day. The Maoris, or native New Zealanders, are closely akin to the native Hawaiian. Crowning of Queen Features Carnival At J'Ville Friday Jacksonville, Dec. 12 U.PJ Crowning of the queen and giv ing swbv of an electric steam Iron will feature a carnival sponsored by. the Jacksonville schools, Friday evening, Decern ber 14. Winner In the contest for queen will be determined Friday afternoon. Candidate from the class selling the most tickets will be crowned. Contestants are Betty Darting, seniors: Helen Sharp, juniors; Barbara Taylor, sophomores; Ann Killlngsworth freshmen and Patty Harris, grade school. Elvis Offcnbacher Is carnival chairman and Eva Clcmcr, his assistant. Classes, directed by their faculty advisors, are responsible for the various concessions and activities. Eagles President To Attend Meeting Here On Thursday A. C. Friesen, state president of Fraternal Order of Kaglcs, will meet with Crater Lake Acric No. 2093 and auxiliary at the Eagles Hall, 210 West Main street, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Jack Henry, district director, and M. L. Shepard of the or ganization party, both of Klam ath Falls, will also be present. Other officials of the state aerie also plan to attend. A large class of new members will be Initiated in honor of the presi dent, it was announced. Bill Lawrence, chairman of the older chorus, announces Hint the group will meet in the auxil iary room at 7.15 p. m. Thurs day to practice for the Christ mas party which will be held Dec. 23. On Sunday the older chorus as well as children's chorus will practice. BIRTHS DAVIS To Dr. and Mrs. Vin cent K., 408 S. Oakdale, Dec. 12, 1045, a boy. 0'i lbs., at Sac red Heart hospital. TOO AFFECTIONATE Salem, Mass., Dec. 12 (U.B Mrs. Constance Wallace has filed a petition for a divorce from her husband, Chester, on the grounds that he "stayed home too much and was too affectionate." PULP MILLS OKEH 15 PER CENT IE Portland, Ore., Dec. 12 U.R) Four days of negotiations were completed here today between Pacific coast pulp and paper pperators and representatives of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, AFL and the Interna tional Brotherhood of Paper Makers, AFL, on a wage pro gram which will add more than 55,000,000 annually to mill pay rolls. The agreement, affecting 14,- 000 employes, will be referred to union locals in California Oregon and Washington for ap proval and, if agreed to, effec tive date of the new wage rates will be on the first of the month after ratification by referendum. If ratified Immediately, the new wage program would go into effect on January 1. The agreement calls for a 15 per cent increase in hourly rates. Hang On to Your Old Duds! New Ones Still Year Away NARROW ESCAPE FOR TROOPS WESTBOUND Gold Creek, Mont., Dec. 12 (U.R) Hundreds of servicemen escaped injury today when their west bound Northern Pacific troop train stopped three car lengths from two wrecked and burning freight trains . on the railroad's line one mile east of here. Northern Pacific officials said a major passenger train wreck was averted when a fireman on one of the freights rushed down the tracks and stopped the on coming troop train. ORSON AND RITA STILL FEUDING SAYS MANAGER Hollywood, Dec. 12 (U.R) Reconciliation . of self-styled genius Orson Welles and his actress wife, Rita Hayworth, ap peared remote today. Charles Trezona, Jr., property manager for the couple, disclos ed he had held Individual con ferences with the principals but their domestic differences were not discussed. UCLA WHIPPED Santa Ana, Cal., Dec. 12 (U.R) The Snnta Ana army air force basketball squad, led by Coach and Forward Jack Hupp last night trounced the University of California at Los Angeles team here 38-25. Washington, Dee. 12 (U.RJ You'd better hang on to that thread-bare top-coat for another year. And you'd better try for another season's wear out of that patched-up shirt and that shiny blue serge suit. This advice comes from a top ranking official of the civilian production administration, who figures it will take about a year to overcome the shortage of wearing apparel. This official, who didn't want his name used because he didn't want a lot of folks in industry calling him a defeatist, cited these reasons for the apparel shortage: 1. A critical scarcity of labor in textile mills. 2. Refusal of mills to go on a 48 hour week because of in creased costs involved in over time pay. 1 3. Increased demand for fab rics resulting from development of new uses for textiles. 4. Maladjusted distribution of finished textiles because of in equities In the government's price control system. 5. Refusal of many fabric makers to accept long-term or ders because of future uncertain ty about such matters as wage increases and strikes. As things stack up right now. tiie official thinks, it's going to take about a year to correct the situation, get the distribution pipe-lines filled and the retail shops stocked with enough shirts, shorts, suits and dresses to meet "normal demand." He emphasized "normal de mand" because he estimates that demand right now is better than one and a half-times the pre-war normal. In passing, he remarked that demobilized veterans are buying two or three suits at a time when they can get them. Ellsworth Urges Stump Dynamiting Washington, Dec. 12 (U.R) Rep. Harris Ellsworth, R., Ore., today asked the United States Forest Service "to experiment with the idea" of using surplus war explosives to remove snags In the Oregon and Washington Douglas fir forests. Ellsworth wrote his proposal to U. S. Forest Service Chief Lyle F. Watts. He said that such snags present a fire hazard. They previously have been re moved at a great cost by hand labor, he added. Parents To Search For Crash Victim Coos Bay, Ore., Dec. 12 (U.R) The parents of Sgt. Robert T. W. Ncal, radio operator on the C-48 army cargo plane which crashed east of here two weeks ago, are expected to arrive in Coos Bay Thursday to contact men who engaged in the rescue of nine men who parachuted from the plane. The fliers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Neal of Los Angeles, believe their son is still alive and are determined to press a continued search for him. Clubs To Meet M e d f o r d Townsend clubs will meet at the KP hall Friday evening. French Civil Aides In Token Walkout Paris, Dec. 12 (U.R) More than 1.800,000 police and other civil workers will hold one-hour token strikes throughout France today to protest the. govern ment's refusal to grant general $20 a month pay raises. Couple Separated By Japs to Take Fishing Holiday Seattle CUR) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teters are pretty sure their plans won't go wrong this time. The couple were separated on Wak Island Just before the Japanese invasion. Mrs. Teters returned home on the same plane that brought the Japanese "peace" envoy to Washington. Her husband was taken prisoner by the Japanese a short time later. Last April Mrs. Teters went to Calcutta hoping to meet her hus band when he was released. Teters was sent direct to the States, and didn't get his wife's wires to wait for her in Manila. "This time we are going fish ing for a holiday, if nobody misses the boat," Teters said. The couple were reunited here. ASSETS SPUR GROWTH Cleveland (U.R) The Fourth Federal Reserve District Bank says that the record volume of cash assets owned by individ uals and business enterprises which hit new highs during the war, probably will continue the wartime growth for a year or more. Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30 a.m. Too Late to Classify 12:13 p m Flying Iceboxes ar bow m-paclty of 121 feet, li md of ployed for transporting perish- lightweight flexible fiber glass, ables by air express. Each box with walls one inch thick and weighing 25 pounds, with a ca-l pockets for dry ice. Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid and is now welcomed by thousands. It is a new hearing aid that does not require separate battery pack, battery wire .battery case or garment to weigh you down. Th tone is natural, noiseless, clear and powerful. So mad that you can adjust if yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. It was developed by Beltone Laboratories of Chicago, who have had many years of electronic experience. In Oregon and Southern Washington it is distributed by James Taft and Associates, who have been serving the hard of hearing since 1934 and are widely recognized in this work. MR. S. C. MITCHELL, of 214 Miner Bldg., Eugene, Ore., who is associated with Mr. Taft of 611 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland, will conduct a clinic at the MEDFORD HOTEL, THUR. and FRI., DEC. 13-14. Just Ask the Clerk for Mr. Mitchell For A Wonderful CHRISTMAS GIFT Buy A Beltone Mono-Pac BASEBALL PLAYERS FLY FOR TOUR IN PACIFC New York, Dec. 12 (U.R) A squad of 15 National league ball-players will leave Washing ton at 6 a. m. tomorrow for a non-stop flight by B-29 to Hono lulu on the first leg of an eight weeks exhibition game tour of the Pacific, it was announced today. , U. S. O. camp shows Is spon soring the tour which will carry the major leaguers as far as Tokyo. BEAM AT FALSE ALARMS Marion, O. (U.R) City fire men beamed benevolently as over 100 people satisfied that juvenile yearning to turn In a false alarm here recently. It was all part of a fire prevention week program to educate Marionites in the proper method of turning in alarms. There had been sev eral cases of people merely turn ing the key to the box, think ing that was sufficient to make the red wagons roll. Does tfas sauce do a 6eferfkvorja LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE! r its IwiP L v-'S1- -vv Yea, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been the grand old cooking sauce of western housewives, for years 1 Was their favorite is their favorite I And even during the war, when it was hard to get, they didn't forget it Cortainly notl How do we know? Well, one of America's largest independent research organizations went out and asked them. And what did Del Monte users say about Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty I Two out of three women preferring Del Monte have used it over 10 years. Listen to Mrs. Porter, for instance: in rocmc coaif cunt ol 10,000 and mw. 1 . it-' . - I certainly like it better than the others I've tried!" - r mm. nioniCK w. porm, mt ciat itsect, un fsancisco CAiirotNi 1 cn v uc . . a. not v V I 0,Pt h, .lie low" toy . fine .nv w v- . bui u rUW .t to 1 - CoO I wid ;eU butwy- Wd c-'- h w v- jo SP'-JWe Vovet "Y'- , rir Whtn did yoo start using this ioucs, Mrs. FortsrT "About 20 years ago when we cam to California. I'm a graduate of the National School of Domestic Arts and Sciences, Washington, D. C and good cooking always has been a hobby with me. And in any dish calling for tomato flavor I just reach for Del Monte Tomato Sauce. I know it'll give me just the flavor I want." Have you uis-d other tomato products for flavor? "Yes, once or twice during the war i when 1 couldn't get Del Monte Tomato Sauce. But I've found nothing I like so welL I like to have S or 6 cans handy, because I make tomato dishes about once a week." What do you lik best about Dl Mont Tomato Saucer "Its dependability. Tmalway sure of good, rich tomato flavor yet this sauce isn't so spicy that it kills the flavor of foods cooked with it My Tomato-Eggplant Casserole, for example. I 'thought up' this recipe about 10 years ago. The unusual flavor combi nation and appetizing tomato color make this dish a great favorite with us." -At- x A: 8 i w 1 few r'.-T1k1J. i 'ITT .VktFf ft, ivy- x t. 1 8.. Christmas is almost here. But though you must buy quickly, you can still buy wisely! Come in to make your selections of quality gifts that will mean much to those who receive them. Whether it be jewelry, watches, silver or other precious objects, our name on the gift package is a guarantee that it contains something very special. Featuring quality jewelry hon estly priced. As always, we invite comparison. You'll be agreeably surprised at our prices. A Gift from Brophy's is a gift at its best! 'mm J,"V fisftar ;y filers u MEDFORD, OREGON $usf 6e sure its TOMATO SAUCE
