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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1946)
LOCAL and PERSONAL Daughter! To Meet Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Friday at the armory at 7:30 p. m. To Give Dance A "hill Billy" dance will be given by members of the Pocahontas lodge Saturday, Jan. 26 at Red man hall on Apple street for members and invited guests. '.' Legion To Meet Regular meeting of the Myers-Holland American Legion post of Cen tral Point will convene this evening at 8 p. m. at the Sports men's club hall. . Officer Home Lt. G. W. Fierling Is spending a 45-day leave in Talent with his wife and baby daughter. Lt. Fierling, who arrived in New York Dec. 29, spent more than 16 months in Europe, mostly in Germany. r FLAT DRINKS ARB WASHOUTS urs I KEEP YOURS with jja Only Canada Dry Water has "PIN-POINT CARBONATION" to insure longer-lasting sparkle. And a special formula to point up flavor. Always us Canada Dry Water. WATER "See Humphrey First TO BUY OR SELL YOUR USED CAR Humphrey Motors Used Car Exchange 33 S. Riverside Ave. NTUPL always roiy on this great rub for CHEST COLDS To Relieve Coughs Aching Muscles At the first sign of a cold the Quin tuplet' chests, throats and backs are immediately rubberj with Musterole. Musterole imtatitly starts to relieve CouRhs, sore throat and aching muscles of colds. It actually helps break up painful local conception. Mikes breath log easier. Great (or grown-ups, tool CALENDAR Thursday 3:00 p. m. Reames chapter, stated communication at Mason ic Temple followed by refreshments. Friday 1:00 p. m. Electa Social club, home of Mrs. C. E. Kunz, Old Pacific highway, for anniversary luncheon. Bring service. Meet Tonight Crater Lake Aerie and Auxiliary, Fraternal order of Eagles, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight for initiation, com mittee report and balloting. A dance is to follow the meeting. a Leave For Utah Mrs. Jep Oaks and small daughter left the city yesterday for their home in Vernal, U.. after an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Oaks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Franklin, 619 East Main street. Tp Build Kenneth K. Gra ham, route 2, applied for permit yesterday at the city superin Undent's office to erect a resi' dence at 1204 East Jackson street costing $6,000 and Harry B Riggs, 675 West 13th street, ap plied to erect a garage and living quarters at a cost of $1,000. Hardesty Released Dr. J. E. Hardesty of the Rogue Animal Hospital on North Riverside avenue, was released from the Camp White Naval hospital Tuesday. Dr. Hardesty was in jured in an auto accident on the Camp White military reser vation Saturday morning. To Give Recital Miss Patsy Faber will present a piano re cital this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Faber. Central Point. The student will play a program of Chooin waltzes and etudes and numbers by Beethoven. Friends of the Faber family are invited to attend the recital, set for eight o'clock. To Give Exam Real estate examinations will be held by the Oregon State Real Estate board at the armory Tuesday, Jan. 29. at 9:30 a. m. it was announced today by Carl Y. Tengwald member of the board, who will conduct the examination. Teng wald states that nearly 30 appli- cants from all parts of southern Oregon will take the examina tion. t Kenyon Home Harold W. Kenyon, who has spent the past three years with an army en gineer ba'talion, arrived in Med ford recently after an honorable discharge from the service at Camp Beale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon are residing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kenyon, oil South Grape street A private first class while in the army. Kenyon participated in three campaigns in the Pacific theater. Report fo Boards Reporting to county selective boards yester day following honorable dis charges from the service wer? these men from Jackson county: Lowell C. Edwards, Joseph A. Wetterer, Claude J. Long, Rob ert B. Slaxle, Harry B. George, Antony Kiimek, William P. El- son, Wayne W Smith, Robert B Warrick, Manford C. Richman Harry A. Chaplin, Walter W. Seitz, Jean B. Prock, Jack E. O'Rourke and Clayton V. Fields Navyman Home Roy W Johnson, former chief specialist with the navy, has returned to the family home t.t 44 North Peach street following an hon orable discharge at Bremerton, Wash., after 15 months service aboard a repair ship. Johnson arrived in the United States re cently from Okinawa. Mrs. John son and children, dward and Ja.ie, have made their home in Medford since Mr. Johnson's In duction in the navy, the family having formerly lived in Illinois. Stark Home Stanley Stark, recently released from the army after two year's service, has re turned to Medford and is with Mrs. Stark at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ran- strom, Beall Lane. He will re turn to the employ of the Ore gon Finance company. Stark, who held the rank of master sergeant, served in Italy, France and Germany with the 35th AAA Brigade, headquar ters battery. He holds the pur ple heart and soldier's medal and five battle stars. Mac Arthur Frees Jap Prostitutes Held in Bondage Tokyo, Jan. 24 (U.R) Gen. Douglas MacArthur today or dered the Japanese government to annul all laws authorizing or permitting licensed prostitution and to cancel all agreements which bind any woman to prac tice prostitution. Col. Crawford Sams, chief of the public health and welfare section, said that for centuries Japanese girls have been liter ally "sold" to proprietors of brothels for "loans" of from 500 to 10,000 yen to their parents. In many cases, he said,- the houses had hired thugs who brought back and beat up all girls who had run away. SHOP IN APPEAL Supplies for Junior Red Cross work shop projects are at a very low e"bb according to Miss Vera Humphrey, county chairman, and an appeal was made today by Miss Humphrey for numerous materials. Needed are brightly colored yarns to be woven into afghan FORMER ARMY OFFICERS OFFERED REENLISTMENT AH former officers of the United States army and of the national guard reserve were re minded today by the local re cruiting officer that if they were discharged after June and be fore Nov. 1, 1945, they may be enlisted in the first grade pro vided enlistment is accomplished before Jan. 31. Anyone desiring further information on the mat ter may visit the recruiting of fice in the federal building in Medford. ASHLAND LEGION HEAD ' QUITS AS COMMANDER Ashland, Jan. 24 Beecher Danford, commander of Ashland American Legion Post 14, has resigned. Danford gave private business and increasing volume of Lcgioii work as his reason. Jake Lahr, vice commander, tem porarily assumed the chair pend ing election of a new commander. WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILL HELP ON FARMS Corvallis, Jan. 24 (U.R) Mixed platoons of city women and children will be used again In the 1946 farm labor program In Oregon, the Oregon State Col lege extension service reports. Groups of 35 or 40 women were organized last year and then Joined with children. About 9,000 women most of whom were city housewives were placed by 26 county labor offices last year. OBITUARY MRS. MARY B. STRANG ' Mrs. Mary B. Strang, wife of the late Charles Strang, and mother of Mrs. Helen Holmes, Fred, Virgil, Robert and Her bert Strang, passed away at her home on Medford Heights late Wednesday. A complete obituary will be published tomorrow with time and day of funeral services, which are In charge of Perl Fu neral Home. c THE FAMILY THEATRE a ft Always 2 Features nfV TODAY thru SAT. DOCTOR KNIFE EXPERT Los Angeles, Jan. 24 (U.R) Dr. Edwin B. Glass, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles gland specialist, threw butcher knives at their kitchen wall to prove how accurate his aim was. Mrs. Irene Dowding Glass charged today In trial of her divorce suit. Dr. Glass threatened to throw the knives at her, she said. He frequently knocked her down, she charged. RUBBER ARRIVAL SLOW Washington, Jan. 24 U.R The civilian production admin istration reported today that only about 500 tons of natural rubber have come to this coun try from the Far East since the war ended. In order to obtain increasing amounts of natural rubber, CPA said It was setting up five new consulting technical committees to advise Its rubber division. Any pemnn having a claim agalnil The NIRlitlnrala Club or Johnaon Truck Linen acocunt Nightingale, or Glen Johnaon account Nightingale, or Sain Mele account Nlghtlngnla, please submit statement of claim at once to The Nightingale, S20 Bo. Central Ave., Medford. NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful BcltAch Vany mttrr rdirra ftar1nt NkaH? TolckJf, on r they dlKover that tha rJ cmuta of their trouble may b tf r4 kidnera. 1 he kWneyi we NatorVa chle f wj of tAK !nc th exrtt mM mr4 vuti out of the hlond. Thr help moat peoplt tM ft boot t pinU ft day. When llxrHTrf kMt.fT tvrm prw,t polfonqa manor to remain In your Mood, it mrnuMnaMrHnrkMb.rrvramgitJ'rriTiJ, tar tmn. kt of po nd tmcrrr. uinr up a. aws-Uln. p-jfT;ni ntvjtr lh t, beviaihea and dltunaaa, frequent or wtmrlf rJpi wiJ tTTHrun ar buralnr ton-.. Umoi thowg tKr la oaxLhlag vroag with your kiiatyi or V.mAfar, tfcm't ..! Ak yoflr 4rarrtt tor tVn't FtUt, a timelanl ' rir..e, iTjfwf:ir tj mliliont tor ctr 49 rrr, D'tin'a cir hppT ftn4 iU h p t: :i m l- of ir7' p' "Bowimif Iras iw blot Ut itoftA a 4 NOW! ENDS SAT. !r.Ta XkM '5 S tlrrii STARTS SUN. Sparkling Qomcdy ROBERT YOUNG LARAINE DAY in' Thsss Inuring Young Chgrnts jmrnmrnw with ffv' ;t ROGERS "Gutty- HAYES ( J VI f NOW I I ENDS PLUS I ,7 , I 1 V ')5B-1r,- M f tin tto. wym vj ii.idj 'fta STARTS SUN. LOVABLE nMEHABlir L1VCLT1 a Plus THE SCREEN'S NtWtST HD WACKIIST N0 SUP-HUPPIfSI THREtiOMEl VCr: r aw r aw 9 V squares, since a partly complet ed afchn.i of the woven pieces awaits coi.ip'.etion, and also fine; yarns of yellow, black and brown to be used for stuffed doll wigs. Material for doll stuf fing is also needed, this to be either kapok or snippings of flannel or soft white cotton. Also needed are clean wool scraps, fnm which four-inch squares can be cut, felt hats and gTosgrain -ibbon for making and popular magazines, such as Time folios and new valentine, Easter and Mother's Day cards. Miss Humphrey states that back copies of such magazines as Colliers and Saturday. Eve ning Post are desired, and cur rent copies -of these and other binding slippers, writing port and Life, are also needed. The Franklin Delano Roose velt stamp collection, valued at Thursday. Jan. 24. I94S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ELtTXlT $100,000, soon to be offered at public auction, does not includi gifts from the rulers of foreign ountries. Do YOU suffer from NERVOUS TENSION on "CERTAIN DAYS" of tht month? If frmMo functional monthly tits turtKuicea muka you turner cramp, headache, backucho, weak, tired, ner. vous. cratirty ferllnira ftt such tlni try Lydla K. PtnkhtinVa Vetwtftblo Compound to relievo men symptomi. Tfthtia thruout the month Pink hnm'e Compound helps build up re ilstauco ag it I nut such symptom!, AUo groat stomachio toulol Try Ul WANTED TO BUY DOUGLAS FIR POLES and FILING PUGET TIMBER COMPANY Box 566 Central Point, Or. Uhph- . "' 1 f'';-kT ,..-;-V:iJ..vi y. -...7 It's the Glitter and Glow Show of the Year t 1 l V yffitMfc A Wondor of Laughs Love ., and Loveliest tl a- ' "' 'J'ep')Hi! oauNY kaye k yfam 3 t IKSlSjL lsV with 1 2" I VIRGINIA MAYO , , J VERA-ELLEN CiJlII Donald Woods S. Z. Sakall T AwYi THE GLAMOROUS GOLDWYN GIRLS Mm Ss&i. 'j one ft -"yMC VEEK : M.?v-V hm& Also , H'f'iTA lift r, iT 'V Jr ' y i m : $ $ . ;Y A : " A xi rfe v r, V h - Vi - it r&f i Matinees IT J Saturday II Suny I I fl I Eyenln9 f Show. J!,V 645 p.m. J, j
