LOCAL and
peDt 1Q pivvitx meeting OI
the Delta Debs will be held to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Hiss Audrey Andrews, 1409
Euclid avenue.
McCormick Discharged Fol
lowing an honorable discharge
from the army at Ft. Lewis,
Wash., George R. McCormick
has returned to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McCormick, 1318 F.eddy avenue.
McCormick, who held the rank
of staff sergeant, returned to the
U. S. recently after 26 months
service with the army quarter
master corps in the Hawaiian
Islands. A graduate of Medford
high in 1940, McCormick at
tended the University of Oregon
before entering the army.
HINXLE'S PARCEL
DELIVERY
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 4956
Prompt Courteous Service
T. D. Hlnkle W. H. Judy
"See
Humphrey
First
TO BUY OR
SELL YOUR
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
TlW-FISTEDJWO-GUtt
ill
ma as Wevmi&KM em m t 'tv geant with the 7)ih infantry H,,r. iujl'ij irmyffffil
BMp " ing 14 months in the European I '
VST fV iui n uii S
II J0ttEi8S& FRANK JAQUET f V I P W Zi , T 7 1 I I 1 L4 I
I ' 'i ' i ii i t 1 i vj. - w -V" i l Ami"' ' ii m ii a - kT w
ikTi,. Sfj "BOOGIE WOOGIE"
KARTOOK J "WMan" MGHTY MOUSE KARTOON PICTORIAL NEWS
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Thursday
2:00 p. m. Jackson County
League of Women Voters, orien
tation and refresher on "Nature
ana Purpose of League" at Girls'
Community club for prospective,
new and other members. Tea
will be served.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Strang of Reno, New,
are visiting with relatives in the
city.
To Practice Siskiyou Canton
and auxiliary will have a prac
tice meeting Fridav at 7:30 p. m.
in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Promoted ,Mary Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Route 1, has been pro
moted to chief yeoman in the
WAVES according to informa
tion received by her parents.
Miss Wilson is stationed in Hono
lulu, where she has been for the
past year, and will remain in
the islands until next fall.
Cherry Home Ivan J. Cherry,
formerly a radio technician third
class, arrived in the city Sunday
following an honorable discharge
from the nas'y at San Francisco,
and is residing with his wife and
baby at the family home at 229
North Holly street. Cherry
spent two and one-half years in
the service, being stationed in
the States during that time. He
is the son of Mrs. A. Cherry, 312
South Ivy street.
Florey Discharged Andrew
J. Florey, who spent the past
three and one-half years with
the army, returned home Satur
day from Ft. Lewis following an
honorable discharge from the
service. A technician fifth grade
while in the service, Florey
served 18 months with the 11th
armored division in the Euro
pean theater. He is the son of
Mrs. Ethel Florey, 439 Front
street, and was graduated from
Medford high school in 1940.
3-BIG DAYS-3
ENDS SATURDAY
'wM- aV 1 amm I S - - It " v. 5raaV I " ( 'S ' WV m r lllV W T 'X-; '1.1- ft, ' M 1 I ft i-A V
Tools Stolen A metal tool
box containing mechanic's tools
was stolen Saturday night from
a car belonging to Phil Bum-
gardner. Victory housing pro
ject, it was reported to city
police yesterday.
Engineer Returns Paul Ryn
ning, county engineer, has re
turned from Chicago where he
attended the annual meeting of
the American Road Builders' as
sociation. Rynning was named
president of the County High
way Officers' division of the as
sociation. Extension To Meeting The
Griffin Creek Extension unit
will meet at 10:30 a. m. Friday
at the home of Madge Fairchild
on the Jacksonville -Phoenix
highway. One dish meals will
be discussed and those attending
are asked to bring only a dessert
or a salad for the luncheon.
To Lot Angeles Dr. G. A.
Dierdorff of the Osteopathic
clinic and hospital left Jan. 25
for Los Angeles where he will
take a month of post-graduate
work at the College of Osteo
pathic Physicians and Surgeons.
He will return to Medford and
will resume his practice on
fee. 26.
Veterans Home Reporting
yesterday to cirv selertivp sppv.
ice boards following honorable
discharges from the armed forces
were John M. Ashley. Cecil
Bishop, Delbert W. Clark, Ger
ald P. Donigan, Claude O. Down
ing, Jr., William R. Flagg, Dar
rell S. Keener, Donald L. Kendle,
Clarence F. Kranz, Dcrwin C.
Mapel, Ross A. Minneci, Theron
E. Nauta, Edwin Olscn, Bernard
A. Sakraida. Willinm w a
Smith, Robert L. Stacy. John F.
aunivan, Koscoe L. Talbott and
Harold R. Vanlloy.
Applications Made A nnlvini
yesterday at the office of the
city superintendent for nermlts
to build were John Hill, 8 North
Orange street, to add a porch to
a temporary residence at 123
Washinston street sann- M
John Vaughan, Eagle Point, re-
snmgie residence at 212 Bliss
street, $250; L. P. Lovejoy, Ideal
court, erect residenrp nnH oa,.
age at 722 West Fourth street.
o,uuu; w. xl. riuhrer, remodel
nunrer Duilding, 54,000; Law
ton Constructing company, erect
residence at 821 West Second
street. S4.500, and M. J. Kounz,
remodel at 100 West Main street,
?500.
Home From Service Myron
B. Median returned tn the hnmp
of his Da rents. Mr.
B. Meehan, route 1, Wednesday
auer receiving an honorable dis-
Lewis. Meehan, who was a ser
geant with the 70th infantry dur
ing 14 months in the European
liAl iCi f)(nfr
theater, served over three years
with the army and was wounded
in action in Germany. He gradu
ated from Rogue River academy
and entered the army while at
tending Walla Walla college,
Wash. Miss Dorothy Meehan,
sister of the sergeant, visited at
the family home over the week
end from Portland Sanitarium
hospital, where she expects to
complete nurse's training in two
months.
OBITUARY
MRS. LAURA A. KINO
Mrs. Laura A. King, 93, of
Phoenix, passed away in San
Diego. Monday, where she had
been visiting for about a month.
The remains will be returned to
Medford for services and inter
ment on Feb. 4. A complete obit
uary will be published Sunday.
Arrangements are in care of the
Conger-Morris Chapel.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Marie Juanita Light vs. Har
lan Light
Merle Halaas vs. Pauline Ha-
laas.
Bessie Myers vs. G. W. Myers
Stella Fern Roop vs. Wade T.
Roop
Divorce Decreet
Dorothy Irene Jenkins vs. Wil
liam Clarence Jenkins
John Connine vs. Mabel Con-
Court Records
Justice Court
Edith I. Johnson, no tail light,
$1 and costs.
Charles A. Thomas, no rear
view mirror, $1 and costs; no
lights on trailer, $1 and costs.
Forest O. Steelsmith, no 11
cense on vehicle, $1 and costs.
Ampere A. Young, no PUC
permit, $10 and costs.
Police Court
John J. Peterson, drunk, ten
days jail suspended.
Betty S. Fidler and- Donald
Niedermyer, overparking, $2.50
fine each.
VISIT F. R. GRAVE
Hyde Park, N. Y., Jan. 30
U.R) The grave of the late pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt in
the rose garden of the family's
estate was visited by the public
for the first time today, the late
president's 64th birthday anni
versary. Visiting hours were
from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
CHECK SNEEZES
AND SNIFFLES
2 rtmnn relieve wa
ter v lie ad cola mis-
erv in n n vou ieei
oeiier. uauuon. use
only as directed, uei
Mi
EM
The Griffin Creek school,
southwest of Medford, is prom
inent in this week's contributors
to the March of Dimes, the local
committee announced yesterday.
For the school made a generous
donation of $40 to the polio fund
and turned in an interesting
story as reason.
Last year an eighth grade girl
in the Griffin Creek school was
stricken with infantile paralysis,
or polio, as the disease is most
commonly called. Her case de
manded special care, which was
not available in Jackson county.
Through the polio fund this spe
cial care was administered in
Portland. The girl, whose con
dition was then very serious,
was taken on a stretcher to Port
land,
She is now completely recoV'
ered. At least she has no known
difficulties from the disease. She
is, of course, still under observa
tion. Her fellow students are sc
happy to know that she is
healthy and happy again that
they and their teachers wished
to make a special contribution
to the drive. They know the
value of their own group to nor
mal living.
PROPERTY TAX REPORTS
NOW COMING IN FAST
The county assessor's office
reports that after a January lull
personal property tax reports
are coming in at a brisker rate
but with many more yet to come
Final day for filing the report is
March 1, after which a $10 per
day penalty is provided under
the law for failure to file.
The assessor's office Is anxious
to have the reports filed as soon
as convenient so as to facilitate
listing on the tax rolls.
The U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis celebrated its cen
tenary in 1945.
Thru SATURDAY
W
Conover's Models
Refuse to Obey
Short Hair Edict
New York, Jan. 30 (U.B A
fashion decree that the short bob
was due for a spring comeback
was cut short today when more
than 100 models shook their long
hair and said: "No."
Their verdict was delivered to
Model Broker Harry Conover,
who said it was okay by him.
Long hair has feminine al
lure," Conover said. "I'm not
going to ask a lot of lovelies to
cut off their sex appeal and ruin
the business. Well stand on
long hair."
P.-T. A. Activities
Butte Fallt P.-T.A.
Plans for a card party to be
held Feb. i at 8 p. m. in the
science room of the high school
were made at a meeting of
Butte Falls Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Monday. A small admis
sion will oe charged and refresh
ments will be served during the
evening. The public is invited
to attend.
The March of Dimes and Vic
tory Clothing drives were
brought to attention of the mem
bers. .
A program followed the bus!-!
ness meeting, with numbers
plnyed by the school band, led
by T. Marshall. A piano solo was
given by Darwin Moore, a vocal
solo by DeAnn Abbott and a
reading by Mrs. Edna Ross on
the March of Dimes, including
the treatment of poliomyelitis.
Concluding the program was a
film on radio tubes and how
they are made termed "Parade
of the Electrons."
Refreshments followed the
program.
BIRTHS
DUSENBURY To Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard, 1103 Niantic, Jan.
29, 1946, a girl, eight pounds, at
Community hospital.
Gas on Stomach
(UIUt. k I mmm m 4U rw m-mf bad.
fcM ikM bxuek Hid mum painful. iu!Twt
tnf IM. tour wna,h tnd beam bum, doctor uiutU
meiir th raitcst-acttni Bedirlnu fcnnwa for
'reptObiU Nllrf aedlrlDM Ilk IhOM In IMlan
1 ablet. No Utatlra. fUU-ani brim comfort in
XiOf at rftum UftUa u u (sc douMa none? tack. IS.
Wednesday. Jan. SO. 1948 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FITS
MOOSE LODGE IN
SPECIAL MEETING
W. E. Hclnke, Eugene, deputy
supreme governor of the Loyal
Order of Moose, attended . a
special meeting of the Medford
Moose lodge No. 178 Saturday
night. Sunday afternoon Klam
ath Falls Lodge No. 1108 con
ducted first and second degree
ceremonies for the Medford
lodge.
Following Saturday night's
meeting a dance and box social
were held at the Talent city
hall. Hal Young, formerly of
the school of music of the Uni
versity of Oregon and one-time
light opera performer, sang a
number of tenor solos which
were well received. Mr. Young,
who plans on coming to Med
ford to live, Is now an active
member of the Eugene lodge
and is organizer of the Eugene
Moose chorus of 40 voices.
Mr. Heinke states that
lodge Is to be established in
Grants Pass in the near future.
A banquet was served fol
lowing the meeting Sunday af
ternoon. F. R. VALET DIES
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30 U.R
Irving McDuffie, 64, the late
Under New
Management!
OYSTER LOAF
125 W. Main
John Taylor, Owner
Dinners. la Carta
and Shotr Orders
Open 6 am. lo 1 1 pm.
v Tarzan's strangest and most!
spectacular adventure . . .when
prying eyes tear the veil of
secrecy from a fabulous jungle
kingdom forbidden to men!
President Roosevelt's personal
valet for 12 years, died here
today following an attack of
acute indigestion.
fOR GOOD HEALTH!
HemorrJioJds
Recfal and Cofoaj
AiJmenfi
Herna (Rupturt)
Ouifrit Ulcer
Trtd without Hoaplltl
Operation
MvUf thnrngh Fruiiyi 10 A. M. 5 P. fit
Errmtugu Mtw49. WtJmnJig, 7 JO
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
FhytMaa mnd furgoa
N. S. Corner K. Bumilde end Grand AM
Telephone RAat 3918. Portland 14, Orwvott
TOMORROW
4BB0TT '"COSTMO
and
WHIM THI WHJ
N0WU
,0'DRISCOLl qs u0'"'?
BEERY, Jr.
PT , 1
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