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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1946)
TEN MEDFOHD MAIL THIBUNH Wednesday, Jan. t, 1848 Pappy 's Ardent Telegrams Revealed By Jilted Beauty Reno, Nev., Jan. 9 (U.M Mrs. Lucy Malcolmson, 34, bra -nette New York socialite who wai lilted by Marine Ace Lt. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boylngton, today publicly disclosed the con tents of telegrams In which Boy lngton declared his ardent love for her. Mrs. Malcolmson, at the same time halted divorce proceedings against her wealthy husband be cause Boyington, In southern California, denied her announce ment that they would be mar ried. Don't Want Pappy "I wouldn't take Pappy back now if he was gold plated," Mrs. Malcolmson said. Through her attorney, Joseph Haller, Mrs. Malcolmson releas ed the following telegrams which she said were sent by Boyington during a trans-contin cnlal tour. Nov. 8: "I love you. Hurry up and get out here. Miss you ter ribly. All my love. Pappy." Nov. 11: "After arriving Oma ha distance will go faster. Prac tically nuts now as you and time are close. Love you, darl ing." Nov. 10: "Doing fine, baby Darling, keep it up. Don't worry about your time under the wire, I love you so darn much." Nov. 8: "Nice work darling Counting the days. Good luck. I love you." Signed Appleduck One telegram released by Hal ler was signed "Your Apple- duck. Mrs. Malcolmson said she planned to stay in Reno now. "I like It here. I haven't any thing to be athamed of. But I wish Tappy would get in touch with me. I Intend to seek em ployment here." Asked what kind of work she would do, she said: "I'm darned If I know." Boyington, a congressional medal of honor winner, told the United Press in San Diego that "there never were any marriage plans as far as I know. The lady made a mistake we're friends, but not that friendly." "I can't believe lt," Mrs. Mai- "raiders DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Doling Your Stomach With Sod and Alkaliwra Don't xpect to pit real ralfef from h(iirh, sour stomach, iu and bad breath by taking aoda and otlW alka lizern if t h true cause of your troubla ta conitiimtion. I n t Ilia cane, your real trouble ! not In thostomsrh at all. If ut in the intent inal t rnnt w hre HO 'A of your food is riiKi'nUxL And when it gals blocked it fails to digwit properly. what you want for real rriif Is not aoda or an alkaliier -but something to "unblock" your intratinal tract, tiome thing to clean It out PiTwtivoly help Nnture RPt hack on her ftxtt, (Jot t urtor's Pills riuht now. Tnka them nn dlrtH'trtt. They gi-ntly nd!Too tively "unblock" your diumtiva tract. This fwrmita your food to move along normally. Nat lire's own digestive juices ran then reach it. You get giumino relief that mnkes you feci r colly good attain. (iff C'tirter's Til In at stiy urugtitore 2ri. "Unblock" your Intent insi tract lor real relief from iailiuoation " Klk ill ? ' , t"l 'I m&ttdib jBSAiisssB9saT (Acmm 1 eleiihulvl Mrs. Lucy Rogers Malcolmion, 34, N.w York city, cuddling her p.t pekines. "Push Face," at Reno, Nev., made public ardent telegrams sent har by Marine Ace Lt. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, Boyington told news men he had not planned to mar rv her "we're frionds, but not that friendly." colmson said when told of Boy- ington's denials. "I talked to him Saturday and everything was all set." Today she admitted that her first confusion and tears had given way to "some anger." "If there had been some rea son for him to change his mind, why didn't he call and tell me? If he were half the officer and gentleman he's supposed to be. he would have let me know and not let me hear lt over the radio." Fighting back the tears, Mrs. Malcolmson said she had paid Boyington's bills since they met at a canteen In Bombay, with the understanding that they would be settled following their marriage. She said Boyington had per suaded her to sell her New York home "because we had planned to take his children and go to Lima, Peru," and that her hus band had stopped her allowance Now I m virtually penniless and 1 don't know what I'm going to do," SERVICEMEN GET Rudy Vallee Loses Suit For Damages Hollywood, Jan. 9 (U.R) Crooner Rudy Vallee today lost a suit to collect triple damages from the Moss Motor Sales for allegedly charging him $400 above the OPA ceiling price for a 1S141 convertible. Municipal Judge C. Newell Carnes, who took the case under consideration late yesterday, de cided the crooner had no claim for the triple damages $1200 and $350 attorney fees. Ctnlnn time (or Sunday Too Lt. to nasally no balurdny afternoon Plea, remember. Among those recently dis charged from the armed forces are Pfc. Theodore Shearin, Phoe nix: John Hamaker, box 171, and Pfc. Bill Smith, box 170, Jacksonville; TSgt. Richard Stewart, Gold Hill; T4 Doyle Stockton, box 157, Rogue River; T4 Clarence Landc, Trail; Sgt. Robert Remington, route 1; Howard Waelty, S 1c; and T5 Elm Bailey, route 1, box 147, all of Central Point. Pfc. Stanley Grosbell, 125 Sherman street; T3 Donald Hinthorne, 5 Hillcrest; Sgt. Wal ter O'Toole, 341 High street; Pfc. Wesley Householder, route 2, box 324; Pfc. John Grubb, 271 Morton street: Theodore Claw- son, FC 3c, 120 Gresham street: Gordon DcLisle, PhM 2c, 90 Seventh street; Richard Putney, CRT, 125 Nob Hill; and Arthur Coulter, S 1c, 455 B street, all of Ashland. Dwight Wilson, SM 2c, 36 Peach street; Alfred Dodson, Jr., apprentice seaman, 815 Taylor street; Richard Frethicm, QM, 3c; Sgt. Albert Young, 257 Bcatty street; Pfc. Eugene Doney; Cpl. Donald Dungey, 621 West 11th street; Pfc. William Chcadale, 448 North Front street; Pfc. Richard Wickham, 1311 Rcddy street; T4 Fred Smallwood, 614 South Central avenue; T5 Bcrnal Slead, star route, box 124A; T4 Robert Bcatty, box 827; Sgt. Hugh Sco vell, 507 King street; Sgt. Rob ert Vrnman, 524 South Ivy street: T4 Nicholas Benjamin, 317 South Orange street; Sgt. Howard Ferns, route 4, box 225: Pfc. Waller Kurz, 1059 Court street; T5 Orville Rlggert, 726 West 4th street; Sgt. Robert Kahler, 312 Portland avenue; T5 George Dunphy, route 1. box 137F; James Asher, ship's cook 2c, 126 Holly street; Her bert Stout, S 1c; Sgt. Robert Morton, 10 West Jackson street; Sgt. Desmond Sweet, 624 East Ninth street; T5 Glenn Balcler- ston, 612 Victory street; T4 Charles McCormick, 824 South Newtown: Cpl. Joe Casad, route 1, box 401; Cpl. James Fisher, box 462; TSgt. Allen Cnsad. route 1, box 401; T5 Wilmer Glass, route 2, box 40C; Sgt. Carl Hagbcrg, route 2, box 244; T5 Theodore Zahnow, route 4, box 179A; T5 Bruce Merrifield, 5 Loring Court; all of Mcdford. ony. creel of YonE Kiliing wy wiiiiiusijjsiiji. m ", 111 IM 1,1 mrgr 1 X fy ,f' '7k iJI$ Ai (Acme Telf photo) Tatsuo (Xlttle Glass E-c) Tsrchlva. first war crime suspect Wed In Yoko hama. Japan, was convicted of killing Pfc. riordon Teas, of Steator, 111., t iurvlvor of the Bataan Death March. "Little Glass Eye" was a Jap prison camp guard, is shown above with defense counsel and Interpreters, BAD FOR ES HARRIMAN WOULD QUIT AMBASSADORIAL POST Washington, Jan. 9 (U.R) President Truman disclosed to day that vV. Averell Harriman ambassador to Russia, wants to resign. But the president told reporters he hoped Harriman would not quit In a hurry. The president said that Harri man had oeon trying to resign since shortly after V-E day. Mr. Truman, .mwevcr, urged him to remain at his post. The pres ident said he was valuable and had background that could not be duplicated at the time. CWln( tlin. tor riaulfled Ad S :UI l.m. Too Lata to Claftstfy 13:19 pin STATEMENT OF CONDITION s of December 31, 1945 ASSETS First Mortgage Leans $332,789.88 Loans on Panbooki 694.28 Properties Sold on Contract 1.802.31 Investments and Securities 353,000.00 Cash on Hand and In Banks 33,649.18 Furniture, Fixtures St Equipment, Less Depreciation 87.92 Total Assets $722,023.53 LIABILITIES Members' Share Accounts Undistributed Dividends .. Loans in Proceis Other Liabilities Specific Reserves , General Reserves Unallocated Heterre Undivided Profits . $14,042.74 .. S. 867.24 .. 4.127.99 . $676,310.14 6,223.85 .. 13.952.98 129.30 1.369.29 24.037.97 Total Liabilities $722,023.53 FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD 27 North Holly Street R. F. Kyle, Secretary Washington (U.R) It's as bad to paint your buildings too much as too little, according to the National Bureau of Standards. A Bureau circular points out that while too thin an applica tion provides only short-term protection, too thick a coating will crack eventually because of its inability to withstand expan sion and contraction. The total thickness of the properly painted outside surface should be between two-to-five- thousandths of an inch, the cir cular states. A good way to keep a house or barn fully pro tected Is to wash lt every sec ond year and repaint It about every fourth year. A surface should be rccoated when cracks which reach to the wood appear In the old paint. This failing usually occurs on the side of the building most directly exposed to the sunlight. ' The circular says that although a minimum of three coats of paint were formerly be lieved necessary for an adequate Initial painting, special primers for wood and two-eoat paint sys tems which give good durability have been developed in recent years. It warns, however, thai as much paint should be applied In two coats as is normally spread on In the older method. Generally speaking, greater re sistance to tlie weather also will he obtained If dark-colored or tinted paints are used rather than white or other light hues Copies of LC810, in which these and other suggestions arc incorporated, will be mailed free to those sending requests to the National Bureau of Standards. I Washington 25, D. C. National Forestry Funds Paid Oregon Amount to $894,719 Washington, Jan. 9 (U.R) The agriculture department's forestry service reported today that $840,207 from national for estry receipts have been turned back to Washington State and $894,719 to Oregon, The total fund is accumulated from timber sales, grazing and other activities that are carried on by the forestry service. Each year 25 per cent of the gross re ceipts automatically are re turned to the states and an other 10 per cent, under a roads and trails fund, is turned over to the state for distribution to the counties for schools and roads. Washington received $639,085 plus $255,634 for distribution to counties. Oregon received $600,- 148 plus $240,059 for counties. ITALY RELIGIONS ON EQUAL BASIS SOUGHT Rome, Jan. 9 (U.R) A pro posed constitutional reform to separate the Catholic church from the Italian state was being considered today by a commit tee of the constituent ministry. In the face of strong papel op position, Italian government planners seek to put all religions on an equal basis in Italy. OREGONIAN TO PEN Reno, Nev., Jan. 9 dJ.R) Victor J. Crook, 31-year-old Ore gon resident, today began serv- I Ing t l-to-5 year sentence after his conviction yesterday In dls , trlct court of second degree I burglary after the spectacular robbery of a Reno department store. Crook, who pleaded guilty to stealing $674 In cash and $720 in merchandise, was sur prised by police In the store. ! DRIVE FOR 9ti MILLION Cleveland (U.R) A Campaign for $9,525,000 for the Greater Cleveland Hospitals fund to pro vldo expanded facilities for the Institutions which care for the city's 111 and disabled soon will be launched. It will be the larg est coordinated hospital fund campaign ever undertaken in the United States. The name Utah Is derived from the name of a tribe of In dians, the lltes, natives of that part of the Rooky mountains. Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlctt Pure lemon juice is approxi mately 10 per cent sugar, where as watermelon Juice, which tastes so much sweeter, is only about seven per cent sugar. COMIIIEE EYES By Willard D. Eberhart United Press Correspondent Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 9 U.R) The question of Hawaii's poly glot population today appeared to be uppermost In the minds of members of a house subcommit tee conducting a hearing on the territory's request for statehood. As the hearings moved Into the second day, Rep. Homer D. Angell, R-, Ore., said "The sub ject of racial backgrounds and current practices is the most Im portant topic in this fact-finding investigation." Other committeemen echoed Angcll's statement, pointing out that the territory's population includes Chinese, Polynesians,! Japanese, Filipino and a variety : of other strains. .Some expressed the fear that persons of Japanese ancestry could move in and dom inate public offices if statehood were granted. j Angell said that outside the hearing, people on the mainland are not familiar with local con ditions and added that lt is up to the subcommittee to develop all phases of the, question for the information of the full com mittee. Yesterday, Gov. Ingram Stain- back presented the territory's of ficial case for statehood before the subcommittee, declaring that "the people of Hawaii feel their I 'period of pupilage' has been I completed and fair consideration of their case can culminate in I but one answer statehood.' Nez Perce Indiana Protest Plans For Law Modernization Lewiston, Ida., Jan. 9 (U.R) The Nez Perce Indian tribe, some 1500 strong, were on rec ord today opposing the modern ization of Its tribal laws In what was considered a slap at the De partment of the Interior, which governs America's vanishing race. North Idaho Indian Superin tendent Archie Phinney said fi nal tabulation of a special elec tion held among tribesmen re sulted in an overwhelming and unexpected 176 to 109 defeat for a new constitution and might result in the government's with drawal of the Indian agency on the reservation. The name of the newspaper at Tombstone, Ariz., is the Epitaph. HACCOOW BEATS BA1 Boston (U.R) Here's a way t get- around the "no dogs" signj In many apartment houses the days: Mrs. Sally Stearns of Bos ton has a pet raccoon which lives in her apartment. She picked up the animal several years ano on a Rhode Island highway. She says he has been the perfect pet ever since. Uie Mall Tribune Want Ada. Does Distress of 'PERIODIC Female Weakness Make you feel "A Wreck" on such days? If you suffer monthly cramps with accompanying tired, nervous, cranky feelings due to functional periodic disturbances try Lydla E.Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve auch symptoms. Taaea thruout the month Plnkhams Compound helps build up resis tance against auch distress I Tap On Cop's Head Brings $500 Fine Ontario, Ore., Jan. 9 (U.R) The tap on the head that Charles W. Murphy of Huntington, Ore., gave to Oregon State Patrolman H. C. Snider cost him $500. Murphy was fined $500 in the circuit court of Judge M. A. Biggs yesterday when he ad mitted he hit Snider over the head with a flashlight while the latter was driving him to state police headquarters in Ontario. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember. Perennial Flower Plants $1 Pre-Spring Offer per doz. plants 10 Choice Varieties ORDER NOW to insure a glorious display of bright colored flowers in your yard this year. BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS. Sky blue grow 3 feet high. MIXED DELPHINIUMS. Our selection sturdy plants, true perennials. PRIMROSES. Gorgeous fragrant yellow flower for border and rock gardens. SHASTA DAISIES. Huge white flowers with yellow centers. GENUINE KELWAYS ENGLISH MAR GUERITES. Fine for cutting and for back ground effects SWEET WIVELSFIELD. Various colors. Sim ilar to Sweet William but having longer blooming season. LEOPARD FLOWERS. Our delightful new Blackberry Lily. Brilliant Orange Red blooms. Excellent for drying for winter bouquets. CENTAUREA. Very showy violet and gold en vellow flower. LINUM. Grows 2 ft. high. Dainty sky blue flowers on graceful arching stems. Some times called "flowering evergreen." MOUNTAIN PHLOX. Very sweet scented purple spikes. 2 to 3 ft. Blooms profusely during June and July. SAVE Vi BY ORDERING ALL 10 VARIETIES Please Add 20c per dot plants for Packing and Postage. We will ship one doz. each of the ten varieties listed above, a total of 10 doz. flower plants, for $4.89. We will pay all post age and packing expense on this special ten dozen shipment. Regular price $10.00. Our Pre-Spring Reservation price. 10 doz., 120 hardy flower plants, delivered, postpaid $4.S5. Perennial plants wUl be very scarce later this Spring. You will be wise to order yours at these special prices, today. Money back If not delighted. 5 ROSE DAWN PLANTS ADDED FREE Tf order for ten doz. plants mailed this week. Rose Dawnt ar the new silver pink flowers whieh we have shipped to over a half million homes during the past two years. Plants will be shipped later this Sprinp when weather condi tions are ideal for transplanting. However your order should be mailed immediately. Offer good for few days only. Send Cash, cheek or money order to CLARK GARDNER 1306 American Bldg. Western Office Seattle 4, Wash. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 per dot. plants per dot, plants per dot, plants per dot. plants per dot. plants per dot. plants per dot. plants per doz. plants per dot. plants per dot. plants OVEN FRESH Perfect for Breakfott good at any meal Accept thip unusual "easy grip" FLAPJACK TORNER HANDY OTTLS OPCNCR Milled Iron Special Corn TASTE IT) Special to users of Albers FLAPJACK Flour Handiest kitchen aid Imaginable! To get your Flapjack Turner without sendinga penny just print your name and addretuj plainly on coupon at right. (Or write hi).' Mail it, enclosing a box top from Albers Flapjack Flour. 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