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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1946)
EIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE HOMES FOR VETS San Francisco, Jan. 7 U.R) Homeless veterans In California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah will be provided more than 5,000 housing units dismantled from abandoned military installation the federal housing authority announced today. In New Orleans, Lowcrllne St. U further uptown than Upper line St. WIC1 m MANY...TW1CI GOOD BLADES OUSLI 1091 IINOll IDI tOforlM I tar l Dlltrlbuted by Mrnonld Candy Co. and iold by ll llvo dealer!. mvp -HB8E: CORNER OF W. 6TH and HOLLY (Mildred Ree) 411 ttmmn-.'.-rrr'tvrm'tM MISERIES OF V Best-Known Toil can Usa 'V7 Penetrating - Pa NL tubes with specif; nan Iicm "llha'oftArf" l.,Mlcln.l..p,r. ,mlrl po" lSS2 Only Vlcks VapoRub Rives tills special penetrating-stimulating action that starts to work mighty fast and keeps on working lor hours to help relieve such miseries of colds as cough ing, upper bronchial congestion, muscular tightness. When you rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back and see the results you'll know why it is a family mim imiuuy hi ta many millions ol homes. M Grand for children and grownups. Try it. jf VapoRub mil n m MiMirtiiiiriiiliiiitAisi TRADE IN YOUR CAR NOW ON YOUR NEW FORD We're Making Deliveries of 1946 Fords Now. Act Today Be One of the Next to Get the Finest Ford in Ford's Long History? There's a f$5 Ford in Your 1 t Future" S CRATER FORD - MERCURY Sixth and Ivy Art Winctrour, Mgr. Monday. Jan. 1. 1S48 HILLAH SHR1NERS ELECT CORNETT 1 946 POTENTATE Ashland, Jan. 7 At the an nual election of officers of Hil lah Temple, Ancient Arabic Or der, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, held at Masonic temple, Ash land, Friday, Noble Marshall E. Cornett of Klamath Falls was elected potentate for the year. Other officers elective and ap pointive were installed as fol lows: ' Chief Rabban, Paul D. Green, Eugene; assistant Rabban, Earl T. Newbrx Ashland; high priest I ana propnei, ioeri rw. -ass, Grants Pass; oriental guide, Oscar F. Kittridgc, Lakevicw; treasurer, George W. Dunn, Ash land; recorder, Rufus E. Dc trlck, Ashland; first ceremonial master, H. II. May berry, Ash land; second ceremonial master, Arthur Leavitt, Medford; mar shal, Eugene H. Tardy, Grants Pass; captain of the guard, L. C Taylor, Medford; outer guard Robert A. Thompson, Klamath Falls; trustee for three year term, J. Sam Jordan, Ashland. Imperial representatives to the imperial council: Marshall E. Cornett, Sam J. Stincbaugh, J. Sam Jordan and Paul D. Green; director, E. C. Jerome, Medford; orator, John E. Blair, Lakevicw. The year ending December 31, 1945, was the largest in the his tory of Hillah Temple from the standpoint of novices initiated, the membership of Hillah Tem ple being at this time 1 232. Sam J. Stincbaugh is retiring poten tate. Cold I Horns Remedy Has Special Stimulating StS Stimulates LAKE MOTORS LINCOLN ZEPHYR Phone 2297 Society and Qubs (Continued From Sunday) Chapter Installs Officers of Year At Jacksonville Jacksonville Annual Instal lation of officers for Adarel Chapter No. 3, O.E.S., was held Thursday evening at the Mason ic Hall in Jacksonville, with Mrs. Mabel Todd taking office as worthy matron. Others installed were James Matthews, worthy patron; Mrs. Libbic Root, associate matron; Earl Brewold, associate patron; Mrs. Lucille Brill, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Peterson, treas urer; Mrs. Vera Thomas, con ductress; Mrs. La Vesta Gardner, associate conductress; Mrs. Sadie Coghill, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Pease, marshall; Mrs. Arlcne Brewold. Adah; Miss Mollie Britt, Ruth; Mrs. Nellie Baker, Martha; Mrs. Mamie Matthews, Electa; Mrs. Doris Bootnoy, warder; Mrs. Nina Carlson, sen tinel. Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry was in stalling officer; Fred Gardner, installing patron; Mrs. Lela Shores, installing chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Lue, installing marshal; Mrs. Nclle Fick, installing or ganist; Mrs. Fay Peters, escorting marshal. A program consisted of clari net solos by Miss Gcraldine Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Sidney Bouck; two songs by Mrs. George Werult, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Marsh, and an original song by Grant Todd, dedicated to the newly installed worthy matron. Mrs. Jeanctte Spencer pre sented the retiring matron, Mrs. Ella Gould, with her past ma tron's pin after which an ad denda was given by the Past Ma tron's club, of which Mrs. Mat- tie Luman is president. Miltron Winn presented a past patron's pin to the retiring patron, Ed Gould. The newly inslallcd offi cers staged a floral addenda for Mrs. Todd. The hall was decorated with large baskets of poinscttias, which had been sent to Mrs. Todd by her brother-in-law, James Todd, of San Diego. Mrs. Mae Winn was in charge of the beautifully appointed din ing room and Mrs. Alice Seaman was in charge of refreshments. The ceremonies were attended by friends and members from all the Southern Oregon chap ters. Medford Girl Returns To Marylhurst College Miss Ilene Clausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, 1008 South Holly street, has re turned to Marylhurst college Portland, where she will enroll for the second semester. Miss Clausen attended the school last year. WE NEED USED CARS NOW! Were paying HIGH EST TRADE-IN PRICES which ai iurei a deal that you simply cannot afford to pats up. Drire in today let us ap praise your car and put you on the l it for one of the firit ef the new cart. Gardeners Make Winter Bouquets At Last Meeting Morning session of the Med ford Garden club was given over Thursday 'to making win ter bouquets from dried grasses and other materials under the instruction of Mrs. R. N. Fin ney. Some of these arrange ments were then given to the Chamber of Commerce, USO and the Camp White hospital. Mrs. R. T. Nichol gave an In teresting talk on landscaping during the afternoon meeting, illustrating .her talk with charts, and Mrs. John Litster contribut ed a paper on the Pacific Madrona tree which also proved enjoyable. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. G. Knox and Mrs. R. C. Skin ner. Mrs. Martin Hcitkamp was chairman for the tea hour, and was assisted by Mrs. M. M, Mor ris, Mrs. L. J. Knox and Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Mrs. R. G. Beach and Mrs. Frances Cochran poured. School, Society Announce Concert By College Head Under joint sponsorship of the Medford high school music department and the Medford Musical society, Ralph Dobbs. concert pianist and new head of Hie Willamette university piano department, will be heard at the high school auditorium Friday, Jan. 18. It is reported that Mr. Dobbs comes highly recommended "as a particularly colorful, and dra matic musician who possesses rare recreative Imagination and emotional spontaneity in addi tion to faultless technique. He was invited to Medford because of the strong enthusiasm with which he has been received by audiences in northern Oregon since his arrival at the univer sity, Miss Mabel Nansen, school music supervisor states. f Relatives Visit At Brockway Home Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brockway of Stewart avenue entertained a number of relatives and friends during the holidays. Here at various times were Mrs. Brockway's sister, Mrs. R. E. Waldron, Barbara Mae and Margaret Lou Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldron and son, all of St. Helena, Calif., and another sister, Mrs. Ruth Lam bert, Hawthorne, Calif., with her two sons, Bob and Billy. Accompanying the Lamberts were Mrs. Vcrna Enrst and daughter, Lois. Robert Waldron had Just re turned from Okinawa where he had been stationed for many months and Bob Lambert had recently returned from Europe where he had been on duty with a field hospital. At one time six great grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Jones, Mrs. Brockway's parents, were visiting at the Brockway home. Including sons and ; daughters of Bob and Ralph j Waldron and sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elmore of Applcgale. I During the holidays the Jack sonville II. E. C. held the annual j Christmas dinner at the Brock-, way home and Mrs. Jones en ' tertained the Methodist Bible class for the annual Christmas party. I Before the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Brockway and their daugh ter, Marella. visited relatives in Spokane, Wenatchee and Scat tie, Wash., and Gaston, Ore. Redding Couple Wed At Chapel i Mr and Mrs. Leland Arnold . Lake have returned to Redding, Calif., to reside after spending a week here following ineir wedding Dec. 31. Mr. Lake and hl hririo. the former Miss Mar- Jorte Fern Shlell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miieii, kcci ding, were married at the rhnnel of the Rocks and Roses by the Rev. D. E. Millard. The couple was attended o the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nachrclner of Red ding. Mrs. Kenneth Edwards Returns From California Mrs. Kenneth C. Edwards. HniicMer of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tingley, 816 West Eleventh street, returned Thursday from San Francisco and Oakland where she spent the New Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is the former Lois Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols of this city. While in Oakland Mrs. Edwards also visited her sisters. OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD! SIMPLY CRE.T FOR MONTHLY PAIN LydU E. Plnltham s Vwtablp Com pound DOM HIWI Mian ITllfVf monthly pln when due to lcnmle function! petlotllc dtsturlunrrs. It a lo rrhe iuvo.mp.mm mv.ik. tirrd. iwrvoiia, cranky (vI:nT---of such nature. TAkon nvuii: ly PinWham's Comixunut fcei'.vt WuUi ui rristam' Atm-l siK'h U.mi-c.n. 1; t alio a ;vai stomachic touivl Mrs. Albert Jewell, and Mrs.' Robert Smith, Jr., and her bro ther, Bob, who has just arrived from the South Pacific for dis charge from service. Farewell Party Given Thursday For Mrs. Rankin As a farewell for Mrs. Fred Rankin, who left Friday for California, Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter entertained at a lun cheon Thursday at her home. Topside, on the Old Stage Road. Mrs. Rankin, who has served as executive secretary of the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross for the past two years, recently re signed in order to join her hus band, Lt. Col. Fred Rankin, now stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mrs. Rankin was accom panied south by her mother, who will remain in southern California with friends, and will be met In the south by the colonel. Thirty friends attended the luncheon and presented Mrs. Rankin with a going-away gift. Weavers Are Hosts At Dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Weaver entertained friends and relatives at a 4:30 o'clock dinner at their home on Berrydale avenue New Year's day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croucher, Mr. and Mrs. Ircel Chapman, Mrs. W. G. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Friend and children, Mary and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Croucher and sons, Bobbie and Ronnie and Mrs. Clinton For ester and daughter, Linda. College Student Leaves For Walla Walla Campus Miss June Williams, danffhter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams, left Tuesday for Whitman Col lege, Walla Walla, Wash., after spending the holiday vacation with her parents. Miss Williams is a freshman in music. 4 Zuleima Temple Plans Meetina In AshlnnH Zuleima Temple, Daughters of the Nile will hold a stated meeting at Masonic Hall in Ash land, Saturday afternoon, Janu ary 12th at 2 p. m. Past Queen Ruih Newbry of Ashland will act as chairman for the tea to be served following the meeting. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. u S-Sgt. Matlack Ends Army Service With Fine Record; Glad To Return Boy, he's glad to te back! Just about four days ago as SSgt. Ralph J. Matlack he was mustered out of the army at Fort Lewis from the third bat talion headquarters company of the 20th infantry. Matlack can boast of a service jacket decorat ed with fancy "fruit salad," rib bons which denote action at New Guinea, a beachhead at Lu zon and occupation in the seeth ing cauldron of Korea. Too, he has a distinguished unit citation, the infantry combat medal and the bronze star. The young sergeant was mighty pleased when ship's offi cers changed the course of his returning vessel and landed him at Portland, where he was dis charged immediately. Some of his other buddies who went to Seattle and points in California are still on board boats await ing landing orders. Matlack received his discharge at Fort Lewis and stopped off in Portland for a two day visit with his big (and we do mean big) brother, Jack Matlack, manager for the J. J. Parker theaters in that city. The Medford boy is reluctant to discuss much of his war serv ice. He docs, however predict a short service by American occu pation forces in Korea, which will be welcome news to fam ilies which still have sons, broth ers and husbands in this parti cular sector of the Orient. President Truman Against Slow-Down In Fight On Polio "There can be no slow down in the fight against disease," President Truman has declared, as he pledged his cooperation in the annual March of Dimes campaign for funds to combat infantile paralysis, now under way throughout the country. "Our victories abroad must be followed by a victory on the home front against this common enemy of all mankind," the president continued. "I am cer tain that no American can fail to respond to such a challenge. "For years I have followed CONSIST GOOD ENRICHED BREAD To Be Certain of the Best, Choose the Package With the Distinctive Red End I'M 'sri 1 Behind the counter at Mat lack's grocery store today, Med ford citizenry can greet hand some young Ralph J. Matlack, 21-year-old son of the owner, Mrs. L. J. Matlack. Uncle Sam nodded to young Matlack more than two and one-half years ago and he answered the call to col ors to serve with distinction in such far-away places as New Guinea, Luzon and Korea. with sympathetic interest" the important work of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis, founded by Franklin D. Pepsi-Colo Company, Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola ENTL Roosevelt. 1 know that It has given new hope to countless suf ferers from poliomyelitis and that it has restored thousands of men, women and children to active lives in the community." The word "derrick" comes from the name' of an English hangman of the 17th century. If You Get Up Nighfs You Can't Feel Right If you hart to set up or mort times a nifht, your rest Is broken and It'a no wonder If you feel old and run-down before your time. So if you Get Up Nights or suffer from Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, Back ache, Lee Pains, Nervousness, Rheumetio Pains, Circles Under Eyes, or Swollen Ankles, duo to non-organic and non-svi-temte Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you should try Cjitx (a physician's prescrip tion). Usually, the very first dose of Cvnet goes right to work helping the Kidneys 3'jsli out excess acids and wastes which may havs caused your trouble. So take Cyitei exactly as directed and watch for quick help and a rapid Increase In pep, more youthful feeline and joy In living. Crstex must satisfy ccrr. pletely or money back Is guaranteed on return of empty package. Don't suffer an other day without trying Cystet 3 Gear anteed sires, 35c, 75c, $1.50 at druggists. Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett CENTS Long Island Ciiy, N. 7. , Bottling Co. ol Medford n Y
