EIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wedneiday, Jan. 30. I94B )
LOCAL HOSPITALS
Both Community and Sacred
Heart hospital! have been
named on the 1946 list of ap
proved hospitals by the Amer
ican College of Surgeons accord
ing to an official announcement
from the Suregoni" headquarters
in Chicago. Dr. Irvin Abell of
Louisville, Ky., chairman of the
board of regents, stated that re
sults of the 28th annual Hospital
Standardization survey shows
3,181 hospitals, or 80.8 of those
under survey, met the minimum
standards of approval.
Dr. Abell praised hospital per
sonnel, Including thousands of
volunteer workers, for their ae
votion to duty during the war
and postwar emergency.
Requirements which the Amer
ican College of Surgeons con
siders fundamental to good hos
pital care include a modern phy
sical plant, clearly defined or
ganization and duties; carefully
selected governing board; a com
petent, well trained superin
tendent; adequate and efficient
personnel; organized medical
staff of ethical, competent phy
sicians and surgeons; adequate
diagnostic and therapeutic facili
ties; accurate, complete medical
records; regular group confer
ences of the administrative and
medical staff and a humanitarian
spirit, the primary consideration
being the best care of the patient,
the announcement states.
ON SALE GOODS
Items of merchandise to be
placed on sale by the Consumer
Goods divisions of the War As
sets corporation have been an
nounced from the regional of
fice bf the corporation in Seattle.
Included are four million pairs
of new cotton and wool men's
socks, new wool hoods and
flngerless knit gloves or wrist
lets and nearly 800,000 pairs of
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Alto
Refrigeration Servlca
Younger' Appliance
31 If. Bartlett Phona 2419
heavy rubber gloves and over
130,000 rubber aprons, accord
ing to the announcement.
The materials are being of
fcred to priority claimants in
cluding federal and state agen
cies and veterans, large and
small wholesalers Bnd retailers,
medical and industrial supply
houses, meat packing plants and
exporters. Eligible purchasers
in the Washington, Idaho and
Oregon area should contact the
regional office of the Consumer
Goods division, War Assets cor
poration, 200S Fifth avenue.
Seattle, I, Wash.
WESTERN AUTO TO
GIVE SERVICE TO
E
Introducing a new service de
signed to aid homeowners witn
Insulation problems, the Western
Auto store, 101 S. Riverside ave
nue, announced today that Mr.
W. Wilson, Western roofing en
gineer, is now in Medford-to ad
vise local residents on roofing
insulation problems. Company
officials state that he will be
glad to discuss roofing materials
and give material and labor cost
estimates by t e lc p h o n e or
through personal calls at the
store, without obligation.
The engineer claims that as
much as 30 per cent of winter
heating costs can be saved by
proper insulation, and summer
temperatures can be reduced 15
degrees. Many property owners
have neglected home upkeep as
a result of wartime shortages
and lack of skilled labor, he says.
The Western store now has a
complete stock of roofing and
insulation materials, and Is of
fering a special Introductory sale
for the next nine days. Mr.
Wilson Is accompanied by a crew
of trained, experienced work-
Flying Boxcars
Ready For Start
Of New Service
All arrangements arc complete
for the start February 1 of Unit
ed Air Lines' new air freight
service between Modford and
other cities from coast to coast,
it was announced today by Max
Henne, United's station manager
here.
Twin-engined Douglas DC-3
Cargoliners, "flying freight cars"
of 6,300 pounds capacity each,
will inaugurate the service over
United's nation-wide system. The
Cargollner flights connect di
rectly with passenger-cargo
Mainlinera to speed the move
ment of air freight to each of
the 54 cities on the company's
6,700-mile route.
Oh Mall Ttlburi. Want Acta.
SEQUIN CLUB
HOTEL DEL ROGUE, Grants Pass
DELICIOUS DINNERS (Jack Hufson, Chef)
No Cover Charge for Guest Arriving by 8 p. m. After
8 p. m., 90c, including tax. No Cabaret Tax on Dinnors
before 9 p. m. (Bar Service Only on Tuesday. No Cover
Charge).
Abby Green, hit Orchestra, Piano, Nova Chord.
Jeanne Hackett. vocalist Rudy Wiley, Tenor-Sax
Tuft Halaat, Drums-Vocal
CARRIES STORY
He wants to "keep them play
ing" too. The Jackson county
grandfather, who brought a gen
erous check into the March of
Dimes last week. Receipt of the
contribution and the story sur
rounding it were reported by
Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, chairman of
the women's division in the cur
rent county drive to raise funds
to fight infantile paralysis.
When the check was presented
Mrs. Ulrich said she looked cur
ious, she knew. Then the man
remarked, "I wish I could make
it many times that large." He
then explained that his grand
children had infantile paralysis
in this county. Now they are
playing as all children should,
thanks to the polio fund, which
made Adequate treatment of
their affliction possible.
"I want all the others to be
able to play, just as our children
do now," the man continued.
There is no more wonderful sen
sation than the realization that
your children are going to be
all right after they have come
so close to tragedy."
Send To Sweeney
People, wanting to make con
tributions to the drive, are re
minded that if they have not
been otherwise contacted, if they
haven't local chairmen, they can
send their donations to Ralph
Sweeney, Jackson county treas
urer, who is again serving as
treasurer for the Jackson county
March of Dimes.
Characteristic of the manner
in which polio funds operate was
the donation made last week by
the National Foundation to Yaki
ma, Wash., where an epidemic
was reported. With 57 cases of
polio to be treated, local funds
were rapidly exhausted. It was
then announced that $8000 was
en route to Yakima from the Na
tional Foundation.
Youngest Roosevelt .
Has Job and House
Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 30 (U.R)
John Roosevelt, youngest son of
the late president, was waiting
today for tenants to move out
of his newly-purchased homo so
he could move his wife and two
children in and begin his new
Job with a women's clothing
shop chain.
'Roosevelt has Joined our or
ganization, but it is too early to
tell Just what he will be or what
he will do, Lee Good, Pacific
coast manager of the Grayson
shops said.
Roosevelt, 29, wos recently
discharged from the navy as a
llucteninit commander.
Auditor To Assist
County Taxpayers
A state Income tax auditor
will be at the Jackson county
courthouse Feb. 18 to 21 Inclus
ive from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
and from 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon
Feb. 23 to assist taxpayers in
making out their state Income
tax returns, according to an an
nouncement from the office of
the state tax commission.
The auditor will be at the Citv
Hall in Ashland Feb. 1 a d 2
and at Grants Pass Feb. 25 to
March 2.
REQUISITION HONORED
Salem, Jan. 30 tU.R) Gover
nor Earl Sncll hos honored the
request of Governor Harry F.
Kelly of Michigan for return of
Ward Harris, held in Klamath
Falls and wanted in Michigan jn
charges of dosertipn and non
support of a minor child.
UVIHt IS
Ym. tk fun In lift H toning bock.
Good food, food ompftloM, ontl
SlckV SUct Boort Now moots nd
inoeki again have Choir lMfm
sott. FrltntUhlpt arc cKoorior, ton
wnotloni fcovt mora tparfclo, nJ
food foods totH feoffor whon
Joyod with on of Amtrfco'i excep
tional boon SlckV Select.
S1CKT MIWIN6 COMPANY
Mw, One
Ort Sicii' Hxtlitj ?iWmc
Brides and Vets
Get Main Supply
Of Scarce Sheets
New York. Jan. 30 'U.PJ If
you're a bride or a veteran or
a gold-plate dowager maybe
you can buy some sheets.
If you're not any of these,
you'll Just have to take your
chances at finding some unad
vertised muslins or percales in
the dark corner of a store and
when you find them, you'll prob
ably be allowed to buy just two,
"We thought we might have at
least half a normal supply this
month," store managers wail,
"but here it is the end of Jan
uary, and we haven't had any
shipments all month."
Manufacturers don't hold
much hope for them either.
J. E. Bradley of Pacific Mills
says the supply will be "slightly
better" in 1946 than it was last
year.
Prospect
BLAMED IN LOSS
' Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 30 (U.R)
Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell, D.,
Wash., said today $7,000,000
worth of government surplus
property could not be located at
the Navy Material Redistribu
tion center in South Tacoma, but
he blamed the discrepancy on
poor bookkeeping.
Mitchell, on a tour of this area
with other members of the Mead
investigating committee, said the
bulk of the alleged shortage con
sisted of plumbing and heating
equipment and that local records
did not conform with those com
piled by the Navy department in
Washington, D. C.
Mitchell said navy records
showed $30,000,000 worth of
property at NMRC, but that an
item-by-item check at the depot
found only $23,000,000 worth of
goods on hand.
Commies Foment
Singapore Strike
Singapore, Jan. 30 (U.R) A
general strike paralyzed Singa
pore today as part of a commun
ist and labor union demonstra
tion against the British. Hospi
tal, transportation and municipal
workers were among the strik
ers. The general strike was order
ed yesterday at a meeting of
more than 300 representatives of
105 labor organizations at com
munist headquarters to protest
the arrest of a communist lead
er and other grievances against
the British.
NYLON STOCKING DEAL
PUZZLER FOR POLICE
Elko, Nev., Jan. 30 (U.R)
Puzzled policemen here were
wondering today where Jules
Rubin, 40-year-old discharged
merchant seaman, obtained 49
dozen pair of nylon stockings.
Rubin was free on $1,500 bail
today after his arrest early yes
terday morning for violating
OPA ceiling prices by selling
the scarce stockings for $6 a
pair.
SCHWELLENBACH DATED
FOR JACKSON DAY TALK
Portland, Jan. 30 (U.R) La
bor Secretary Schwell e n b a c h
will be Jackson Day Democratic
dinner speaker in Portland
March 21. Jackson's birthday an
niversary is March 16. but the
dinner has been set for March
21 to accommodate Schwellen-
bach.
USES RETURN TO STATES
IS APPROVED BY HOUSE
Washington. Jan. 30 (U.R
The House today passed and sent
to the senate legislation to return
operation of the United States
employment service to the states
not later than June 30, 1946.
RECREATION AREAS
Salem, Jan. 30 (U.R) Two
areas In Marion county will be
set aside as recreation areas, the
county court reports. One will
be a 100-acre tract in the Gates
district along the North Santiam
river, and the other will be 50
acres along the Santiam in the
Niagara dam site district. The
areas have been reserved for re
creation on petition of the Izaak
Walton league of Salem. The
land is tax-delinquent.
L C. TAYLOR CO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to tell, we adviie telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2965
IN CITY SCHOOLS
The annual Americanism es
say contest of the American
Legion auxilia-y is now under
way in both Medford senior and
junior high school. Title of the
essay Is to be "American Citi
zens, Our Responsibilities, Our
Privileges."
Winning essay from each city
is to be at state headquarters by
March 1, making it necessary to
close the local contest Feb. 12,
Lincoln's birthday. Local prizes
will be awarded on Feb. 22,
Washington's birthday. Winning
state essay will be entered in
the national contest.
Prize for the state winner will
be an 18-volume encyclopedia
contributed by the Quarrie cor
poration and the national award
will be $100. All juniors and
senior high school students are
eligible to compete and essays
are to be no more than 500 words
in length.
The local committee urges
young people to discuss the pro
ject with their English teachers
and to enter at once.
Norblad Seated
As House Member
Washington, Jan. 30 (U.R)
Walter A. Norblad, R., Ore
took his seat today as a member
of the house. He was sworn in
by Speaker Sam Rayburn.
Norblad was elected to the
vacancy caused by the death of
Rep. James W. Mott.
This gave the republicans 191
seats in the house to the demo
crats 236. Minor parties have
two seats. There are still six
vacancies.
PAPA CONSENTS
Hollywood, Jan. 30 (U.R) Lil
lian Moiieri, 19-year-old Nica
raguan who came here to study
banking and secretly became a
movie actress, today won her
father's approval to her new
career. Her father, Luis Arturo
Moiieri, manager of the Issue Na
tional Bank of Nicaragua, flew
here to stop his daughter's act
ing, but finally agreed to it, ac
cording to 20th Century Fox of
ficials.
Prospect, Jan. 30 Mrs. La-
Mar Friermood, who has been a
patient at a Medford hospital for
three weeks with a severe case
of poison oak poisoning, returned
to her home at Ross DeArmond
camp, Jan. 19, and is improving.
Mrs. Chauncey F. Arant re
turned to her home here last
week, after spending two weeks
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Boothby, and son Lary Clifford
Arant, at Richmond, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson,
recently from Vancouver, visited
here with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ulrich and other friends, for sev
eral days last" week. Wilson,
who served as storekeeper first
class, in the Seabees, recently re
turned to the States from the
Hawaiian Islands, and received
his honorable discharge the mid
dle of this month. The Wilsons
are now making their home in
Ashland.
Recent house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Boothby were
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pederson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodeback and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boothby and
son Brian, all of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. William B
Tetherow and children have
moved to Wilderville in Jose
phine county, where they bought
a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Maley and family moved Into the
house at Alley Bros. Lumber
company camp, vacated by the
Tctherows.
Paul Dalton sustained a badly
lacerated finger from the power
chain saw while at work Jan.
23. He was taken to Medford
for medical attention.
Four inches of snow fell here
during the afternoon of Jan. 24,
which partially melted over the
sunny week-end. January 28
snow fell again, adding several
inches to what was left of Thurs
day's fall.
Guests over the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Neece and Miss Dona Shad
ley were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lady
and daughter, Miss Jean and
son Frankie of Lakeview.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman
were Mrs. Chapman's nephews,
Wayne and Clifford Mead,' of
Alspaugh, Calif. They had' re
cently received their honorable
discharges from the navy, after
serving nearly four years, the
former two years in the Aleu
tians, and the latter mostly in
the Central Pacific. Other
guests at the Chapman home
were G. E. Mead and Mrs. Bur
dell and son Jim of Grants Pass.
The local Home Extension
unit will hold a sewing machine
clinic at the Townsend hall, be
ginning at 10 a. m. Friday, Feb.
1-, Miss Marion Farrell will be
in charge. Please bring a sack
lunch. Everyone invited to at
tend and learn how to take care
of and repair sewing machines.
Sixty per cent of the world',
flower seed is raised in Lompoc.
lOMORROrl H6H
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