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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1946)
LOCAL and - HsuHa Club Meets Rome Valley Radio club will meet at the Chamber of Commerce on West Main street at 7:30 p. m. today, it has been announced. 'Ohormlty Here E. T. Ghorm ley, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railway company, Portland, was in Medford on business yester day. . Leegue To Meet Board mem ben -of the Jackson County League of Women Voters will meet Saturday at 12:30 p. m. in the Grey Room ot tne noi- Hotel for luncn. . Flue Fire City firemen ex tinguished a flue fire at 9:03 p. m. yesterday at the home of : iim Schadk. 989 South Oak- dale avenue. No damage was caused, firemen said. Saturn Mr. and Mrs. Max Henne returned yesterday trom - K,.(n trin to Seattle. Mrs. Henne. owner of Burelson's i tinAA marlrpt week Mjrc, while Mr. Henne, station mana r fnr United Airlines, trans acted company business. The Hennes left for the nortn oun day- ... V'To Celebrate Crater Lake AariA Nn. 2093. F.O.E.. and aux niary will meet at the hall to aiaht tr celebrate the 48th an niversary of the founding of the order. A basKet social ana uoutc :nt fniirtur hnsiness meetings mA oil wives of Eaeles. whether or not members of the auxiliary, are asked to bring baskets for the social. The local aerie is in its 19th year. t Wulld AnDlications for ' w.itintf nrmlt wer filed yes- - , a i... it, itv eiinerlntend- . . . . r-. raal Oct O t P Williams, urc, office at 1026 South Central venue. $1,000; Al Gilhousen, erect residence and garage at P.nSL 1V1U1I1 OUGCfc. 1 v. v. Kill. 707 West 11th street, . , J at n-,arm rnurt S5.uuu ana Ml" : D1.nl D na nnmnnnV. DID aciDun uiw" - , - -. i r J .(mat orPCt HUSl . flCSI wCVW" 1 -" - - u. K.,iiHin at rjorin - tral avenue, S3,uuu. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Tbousuda of eo up lea are weak, worn-out, es Musteu aoieljr becaiufl body lie kg Iron. For new Tim, vitality, try Oitrci Tonlo Tablets. Contain Iron ymi, too, may nwl for pep: also auppIlM tiUmln Bi. Oat a&o Introductory alaa dow ml, 39. At sii drat iior everywhere- -in Madford. t Weitero Turin Bmrmu NOW! Thru SAT. and MARCH OF TIME Presents "LIFE with BABY" What do you know b e u t the "Boss" of your household? Learn What Makes Him Tick in Scenes of the Cutest Youngsters you've ever seen Coming ... SUNDAY! 5-V i r i y PERSONAL CALENDAR Thursday 7:30 p. m. Roosevelt Parent- Teacher association, special Fath ers' Night meeting at school. 8:00 p. m. Reames chapter No. 68, O.E.S., initiation and re freshments at hall. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grands' club. Girls' Community club for initiation. 9:00 p. m. American Legion and auxiliary, Valentine benefit dance at Dreamland for build ing fund. Friday 1:S0 p. m. Jolly Stitchers' club, home of Mrs. H. Bame burg, Sunset avenue, for Valen tine party.. Meeting originally set for home of Mrs. Miller. Car Damaged Considerable damage was caused last night to a car registered to R. M. Barker, 608 West Jackson street, when it was struck while parked on Front street by a Southern Pa cific motor transport truck op erated by Ed. C. Welch, 1140 West Eighth rtreet, city police reported this morning. ... Veterans Home The follow ing Jackson county veterans re ported to county selective serv ice boards yesterday after re ceiving honorable discharges from the service: Charles A. Af fleck, Lester W. Alwine, Lester R. Belles, Floyd H. Brownlee, John R. Cramer, Clarence S. Eklof, Claire L. Good, James W. Henmng. Benjamin F. McMan- ama, Gershon R. Moses, Frank I. Marlin. John L. Sullivan, Marvin J. Williams and Philip A. Wolcott, Jr. Court Records Justice Court Roger K. Hobb and Louis G. Sasek, no operator's license, $1 and costs each. Weston 6. Porter, no PUC per mit, $10 and costs. Frank J. Hayner, over three in driver's seat, cited. Charles V. Boatwright, no op erator's license; no license or. motor vehicle, cited. Albert L. Shadley, failure to stop at stop sign, $1 and costs. Robert J. Russell, violation ol b:asic rule, $2.50 and costs. Charles H. Walden, exceeding PUC weight, $2.50 and costs. Earl H. Hanscom, reckless driving, to appear today. Reggy Drinkwater and James C. Sanders, combination over load, cited. Police Court George Logan, parked in alley, $5 fine. John N. Taylor, parked in al ley, $5 fine suspended. N. B. Riggs, parked across alley, $5 fine suspended. The finest collection of roses in the United States is in the municipal rose garden in San Jose, Calif. ENDS . SATURDAY featuring The East Side Kids Leo Goreey Hunts Hall Bud Gorman I SUNDAY! prvtoous KHItRll gjk Blonde Plus fiSllDL ffi IfflHfflfV I BisVurfLTn TUCKER VICTIM OF MASSACRE An official report from the naval department to Medford relatives of Earl E. Tucker states that he was one of 98 men mas sacred by the Japanese on Wake island Oct. 7, 1943. Tucker, 80 years old at the time of nis death, left his home in Gold Hill July 7, 1941, for Wake is land, having been employed there by the Morris-Knutson Construction company. Relatives heard from him last in Novem ber, 1941, and hear nothing fur ther, directly or Indirectly, un til the communication from the navy arrived this week. Tucker was born at Wood Lake, Neb., Feb. 27,. 1893. He crossed the plains in a covered wagon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Tucker, who settled in the Rogue River valley near Medford in 1896. He spent his entire life in this vicinity until leaving in 1941. He leaves three sons, Lowell E., Gold Hill; Pvt. Virgil H USMC; and Pfc. Robert K., now of Macdoel, Calif.; one daugh ter. Mrs. Manard Gardner of Klamath Falls; his mother, Mrs E. H. Tucker, route 2, Medford. and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mor ris of Central .Point and Mrs. Mildred Henry, Medford. " GOLD MINES HEED Washington, Feb. 14 U.R) Witnesses told the house war claims committee today that un less the government provides fi nancial help tc rehabilitate war- closed gold mines, a large per centage of gold production in the United States will be lost. Officials of western states and gold mining companies urged the committee to approve a bill to authorize the government to pay claims for losses resulting from a 1942 federal order which closed gold mines during the war. HARRIMAN HOME , Washington, Feb. 14 (U.R) W. Averell Harriman, American ambassador to Russia, arrived to day by plane from California, where he landed yesterday on a trip from Tokyo. STjapsfr i j 1 1 i I iM' i at i ; I fry 'yYfrfii? I ' w j ' HOW if Thru Saturday T I -"T " j The SONG OF TEXAS TRIGGER and "GABBY" .in. Mfri&m AcSa TV : '-'7 -- -5 I Nit ww Yankees Injured In India Rioting Calcutta, Feb. 14 AI.B U S army headquarters announced today that 19 American soldiers have been hospitalized from in Juries suffered when a mob stoned an American truck con voy last nUht during rioting which has killed 32 and wound ed 300. The army convoy was carry ing 1,000 American soldiers to a staging area for redeployment to the United States when nation list rioters attacked it' with rocks near Calcutta. Return of the injured men to their homes will be delayed. VETERAN COUPLE JOIN LEGION IN SAME CEREMONY ' A man and wife Joining an American Legion post at the same time was a new experi ence for members of Post 15 when Mr. and Mrs. Archie Laing were introduced at the meeting at the Armory, Wednesday nignt The local post has several women members who were in World Wars.I and II. They have their choice of attending the post or auxiliary meetings. Laing, who has lived in Med ford most of his life, was an Air Force Flight officer with the 6th Troop Carrier Group. Mrs. Laing was an Air WAC, Pfc. R. A. Patterson, who is stationed at Camp White, was a visitor. He is a member of Fran cis E. Self Post 6 at Cheyenne, Wyo. The post voted to purchase army surplus rifles for a firing squad. Flags used by the U. S. weath er bureau as storm warning sig nals are eight feet square; pen nants have an eight foot hoist and 15 foot fly. RELIEVE THAT TORMENTING PIN-WORM It is no lonfrr tieresaarr Br flr U lo put tip with th WW trouble caused by Pin- ha tive way to deal with thli uzlr Infection baa been catabllabed. Ask your dni-rcirt for P-W, the Pin-Worm tablete developed In the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne Son. The small, easy-to-take P-W tableta act In a special way to remove Pin-Worms. Bo don't talto chnnees with th embarrassing rectal Itch and other distress caused by these creatures that live Inside the human body. If you suspect Pin-Worms, set JAVNS'S P-W and follow the direction!. Your drusubt knows t P-W foi Pin-Worms I WILL DINE, DANCE FOUNDER DAY Annual Founders' day ban quet of the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Holland hotel Satur day evening, it was announced today. Following the banquet there will be a dance at the Hotel Medford. Approximately 100 members, Lady JayCees and guests are expected to attend the affairs. Medford's junior first - citizen for 1945 will be announced at the banquet. Selection has been made by a secret committee. Two other key men of Junior Chamber work will be recog nized by receiving the Pres ident's Award. The award is given annually to two outstand ing men of the Junior Chamber for meritorious work. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, pres ident of Southern Oregon Col lege of Education at Ashland, will make the main address and Marvin Hixon of Klamath Falls. president of the Oregon state Junior Chamber of Commerce, will make the award to Med ford's junior first citizen. Rob ert Voegtly, president of the local chapter, will present awards to the key men. Carey V. ? !?.'. " 1 M' Play and Screenplay b; F. HUGH HERBERT Directed by RICHARD WAUACE Thomson will act as master of ceremonies. Berliner s Increase In Height, Weight Under Occupation Berlin (U.PJ Residents of bombed-out Berlin have in creased in height and weight under Allied occupation, a mili tary government nutritional sur vey has disclosed. Some women have reached 103 per cent of the internation ally accepted height and weight standards while all women. especially younger ones, have improved in health during the last three months. Men between 18 and 39 have not fared as well, but still reg ister 96 per cent of the accepted standard. Males of other ages have improved in health. Children of both sexes under 10 receive more food than Is needed to maintain minimum health requirements, the survey showed. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms ot Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrnBoekTentofHonwTreatnienttliat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Overtwo million bottle of thoWILLARD TREATMENThavoboonaoldforrellofof ytnptomaof dist roas ar laliig fromstamnch and Duodenal Ulcer due to Excess Acid Poor Dlftstfolt, tour or Upsst Stomach, amines, Heart burn, plssiwss, etc.. duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 16 days' trial! Ask for "Wlllsrd's Massac" which full iplaUu till trealmontr- rr at WAINSCOTTS PHARMACY DISIIEV KAtTOOH Paramounl PICTORIAL NEWS Thursday. Feb. 14. 1946 MEDFfjRD MAIL TRIBUNE ELEYM Court House News Divorce Complaints Leota Adile Brown vs. Edward Walter Brown. Helen Ford vs. Hugo Ford. Kenneth C. Coe vs. Margaret Pauling Coe. STOLEN RING "INSULTED" Johnstown, Pa. (U.RJ--A $2,500 diamond ring stolen In an apart ment robbery first sold for 75 cents and then $5 within a three- DANCE Continuous Lunch Service, 9 to 1 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING 9 to, 2 POPULAR PRICES The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY 11 Miles From Medford week period before being re turned to the rightful owner. -" otocm md ov Mmi WOOIFOAM COUP, NfWTOHKIO,N, t the
