LOCAL and
Food Sale Sunny Sister cir
cle ol the First Presbyterian
church will hold a cooked food
sale Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Furniture Ex
change, Sixth and Front streets.
,
Suit Filed Dick LaFleur,
proprietor of the Lunch Box
cafe, said today he had filed suit
for dissolution of partnership
against Denny Edge. The suit in
volves co-owrership of the Gol
den Pheasant cafe on East Six'h
street.
Meets Sunday Members of
Crater Lake Post No. 1833, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, have
been asked to meet at the Vet
erans building. 34-40 North
Front street Sunday morning at
9:30 o'clock for work on the
building.
' To Portland To attend a
meeting of the board of direc
tors of the League of Oregon
Cities, Mayor Clarence A. Meek
er will go to Portland this week
end. Sessions are to be held Sat
urday and Monday and the may-
or expects ' to return Tuesday
morning.
Cars Collide Slight damage
was caused yesterday to cars op
erated by W. E. Hammel, route
1, Eagle Point, and Arthur Bos
tock, 2160 North Pacific high
way, when they collided at the
r.rans and Mrin street intersec
tion, accident reports filed with
city police state.
Home From Army Leland
K. Hall arrived at the family
home on route 1 last week from
Ft. Lewis, where he was honor
ably discharged from the army
1 after over two years service.
Hall, who held the rank of tech
nician, fifth grade, spent 18
months with the medical corps
lp the south Pacific, being sta
tioned on Guam island most of
that time. Hall, with his wife
and daughter, is residing at the
home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Hall.'
masking machine
and
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKES
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phnne 2419
ATTENTION
Eagles and Auxiliary
SAT. NITE
! 1! m. February 23
EAGLES' HALL
219 W Main - Fine Music
.NITE
DANCE
at
MERRICK'S
6ALLR&GM
Ray's
i
piece rXw Vl
BAND at Hi
p-y?oi I
n
New
PIECE
BAUD
t DREAMLAND
a
Old Time Music -
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Saturday
8:00 p. m. Daughters of Un
ion veterans, armory.
6:30 p. m. St. Mark's Eve
ning Guild. DOtluck dinner at
parish house with husbands as
guests.
2:00 D. m. Crater TjiWa rhnrv
ter, D.A.R.. heme of Mrs. Major
Morris, Kings' Highway.
9:00 p. m. Dance at Redman
nan given by Pocahontas lodge
McQuigg Discharged Follow
ing an honorable discharge from
the navy at Shoemaker. Calif,
Earl L. McQuigg returned to
Medford Tuesday and Is resid
ing with his family at their home
at 123 Almond street. A store
keeper second class while In the
service, McQuigg. spent eight
months on Saipan island In the
Pacific. He was employed at the
Medford corporation prior to his
entry into the navy.
Hagens Here Mr. and Mrs
Billy Hagen returned to Medford
last Saturday after spending the
past few week? in Los Angeles
and are residing at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Hagen, 51 North Peach street.
Hagen, formerly an aviation elec
tronic technician's mate second
class, was honorably discharged
from the navy in December aft
er 28 months service in the
United States. He has returned
to his former position with the
Commercial Printing company.
Captain Home Capt. C. G.
MacCracken has returned to
Ashland after nearly four years
in thp sprvire and is now on ter
minal leave. Capt. MacCracken,
a son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon
MacCracken. Hareadine street,
had been in the mid-Pacific area
for a considerable period, nav
ing been stationed at Schofield
Rsrranira anil Ft Shatter hear
Honolulu' for two years. Prior
to entering the service, iapi.
Mrmpkpn had heen nromlnent
in Ashland civic activities and
served as secretary of the Ash
land Chambei of Commerce.
Cardinal Spellman
Specially Favored
Vatican City, Feb. 22 (U.R)
Special tokens of affection be
stowed by Pope Pius XII on
Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York convinced Informed
Catholic circles today that the
destined to be
come the most influential of the
69 members of the Sacred col
lege of Cardinals.
Cardinal Spellman, one of
four Americans among the 32
cardinals elected to the college
this week, received the same red
hat that th none received from
Pope Plus XI when he became a
cardinal.
DATE FESTIVAL IN 1947 .
Rlvprid rial (UP.) The Riv
erside County Date Festival and
Fair will be revived In Febru
ary, 1947, after a four-year war
layoff, it was announced.
-5 : - 'JM
Merrick's and
Dreamland Daneei
DANCE
SAT. NITE
Everyone Invited
I
ONE"
TICKET
Admit You to
BOTH
LAKE 0' WOODS
ROAD TOPIC OF
PORTLAND MEET
r
William Perry, representing
the Jackson county court, and
Frank J. Newman, Chamber of
Commerce representative, will
attend a meeting with state
highway officials in Portland
Feb. 28 regarding Improvement
of the Lake O' Woods road, it
was learned today. They will
be joined by Wally Hector of the
Klamath County court and
Johnny Huston and Charlie
Stark of the Klamath Falls
Chamber of Commerce. Also to
attend the meeting are Jack
Dutcher of Klamath Falls, and
Tom Neeley, Medford, partners
in the lake resort.
It is understood that one pro
posal to the highway commission
will be that the Fish Lake road
north of Lake O'Woods to the
Jackson county line be made a
state secondary highway, and it
is also expected that the com'
mission will be asked to Improve
the west side upper lake state
secondary highway, a part of the
route from Klamath Falls to the
lake.
The road concerned runs from
the mountain north of the lake
and connects with a secondary
road in Jackson county, a dis
tance of about eight miles. The
Dead Indian road from the junc
tion of highwa) 236 and around
the west side of the lake is a
county road and would also be
improved.
BUYS HOI SITE
Rogue River, Feb. 22 Pur
chase by the local VFW.post of
a lot at the corner of Main and
Pine streets on which will be
erected a chapter house is an
nounced by Col. Ted Hopkins,
post commander.
The organization has decided
to erect a rustic type frame
building Instead of the combin
ation tile brick and frame struc
ture previously contemplated.
While plans of the building are
not complete, the post hopes to
have its finished by early next
fall according to Hopkins.
Four ceremonial flags were
presented by the Del Rogue
VFW , auxiliary to the Rogue
River auxiliary at a meeting
here last Friday. Mrs. Motlie
Dover, president of the D e I
Rogue unit, made the presenta
tion and instructed the local
chapter in use of the flags.
Senator Receives
Bitter Opinion Of
Solons In General
Indianapolis (U.R) U. S
Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R..
Ind., tells his constituents this
one about a taxi ride in Wash
ington. Sharing a cab with a woman
of determined bearing, Capehart
was listening to the auto radio
while news commentator quot
ed excerpts from the Hoosier
senator's speech In congress the
day before.
The lady bristled, turned to
Capehart and said:
"These senators make me sick.
Always shooting off their
mouths about things they don't
know anything about. We'd be
better off without them."
Capehart says he agreed meek
ly. State Radio Net
Colorado's Plan
Denver - (U.R) A state-wide
radio hoo'rup for airplanes, law
enforcement officers and the
United States Foresv ' Service
would be established in Colorado
under provisions of a bill intro
duced at the special session of
the Sta'e Legislature.
Utilization of the latest de
velopments In frequency modu
lation transmission would per
mit the system to throw a radio
net over ne entire state at a
cost of about $70,000.
Approximately 85,000 Ne
braskans were drafted for ser
vice in World War II, while,
some 80.000 enlisted.
Brand w tnUrnatlonal 1
KArrMter Dtcel Generator J
SeU qulppad with 16, 34, 1
and SO KW Palmar and!
Cenarml Electric Untti Mva
money and let IMMEDI
ATE DELIVERY on tn as
"turplut unite. You nam I
thm ter ma stock la limited.
to act now. For dttmi
write, wirt, or telephone
surroN-MORf thactoh
CO., International dlitrlou- ,
tort, 1615 Capitol Avt-,
Sacramento, Calif.
Swedish Prince
-1
a J
r
(Acme Telrphoto)
Following typical American wedding at Riverside church, New York City,
Crown Prince Carl Johan Bernadotte of Sweden and his bride. Keratin
Wljkmark. leave for brief honeymoon. Carl Johan forfeited rights to
crown of Sweden by marrying commoner. Couple will be known as Just
plain Mr. and Mrs, Bernadotte.
Bodies Of Seventh Century
Saxons Found Near London
Lenham, Eng. (U.R) Work
men remodeling a building dat
ing back to tne late 14th or
early 15th century found three
skeletons which archaeologists
believed were those of Saxons
of the seventh century.
Experts said f the skeletons
were those ot three adults two
men of average height and
build, and a woman oi smauci
stature. The woman's bones
were lying across those of one
of the men as though she had
oeen embracing him. one sKel
eion had perfect teeth.
Theory of Murders
Britisa aiciiaeologisis were
puzzled by the circumstances o
me ueauw indicated by the Una
in this Kentisn vil.ut,e 4U.mucs
from Lonaon. Became of the
proximity of the skeletons,
some townsiolK suggested they
muicated a centuries-old trip.u
murder. But authorities said me
evidence was too skimpy to
bear out the theory witn any
iegiee of ceriainty.
'xhe sKeietons were found in
the ancient "clock house" oi
uenham. wear by were unearln
ed many coins, mostly ueor
gian, and a small prayer book
uaied 1048.
Araiaeologists said both men
had been ouned wmi Ineir
snields, and tual one had a
lairly well preserved iron
sword. The otaer had a small
Knife atvacned to the waist, anu
what appeared to be a spear.
The skeleton of the woman
was lying beside a bronze
buckle and number of bronze
studs which evidently were fit
tings for a belt. She had no
brooches or beads such as usual
ly are found In Anglo-Saxon
burials.
Believed Christians
Experts said the lack of orna
ments at the scene of the
woman's skeleton and the fact
that all the bodies were buried
facing east, indicated that re
mains were those of Christians.
TW!liM ,mmVTTSTMB
EN8S SAT.
yATSlNGIMG
BOB CROSBY (!
Fay Mckenzie lWJ
Plus
MARIA MONTEZ
JON HALL
TURHAN BEY
STARTS SUN.
IAKI TUFTS
Btl MIMM
RACKIN RIYNOIOS
WCORUL
Hi
Plus
Forfeits Crown
V '
They said there were no clues
to show how or where they
died.
" The fact that the area , In
which the skeletons were found
has been built jver with homes
and factories virtually ruled out
further investigation by the
archaeologists.
The skeletons were found
only a few inches below the
foundations of the medieval
house. A footpath ran nearby.
R. H. Goodsall, owner of the
house under which the skele
tons were found, is a member
of the Kent Archaeological So
ciety. He offered the findings
to the Maidstone, Kent, mu
seum. MRS. MINNIE F. JARMIN
DIES AT SON'S HOME
Mrs. Minnie F. Jarmin, 76,
died this noon at the home of
her son, W. II. Jarmin, 814 Sher
man street. Obituary and fun
eral arrangements, being made
by the Perl Funeral Home, will
be announced Sunday,
RETURNEE HUTCTiriFS
San Francisco, Feb. 22 (U.R)
ric. Norman A. Sorger, 23
Canfleld, N. J., was found dead
in his bunk when the Mormac
wave docked here yesterday
from Nagoya, Japan, and appar
ently committed suicide by tak
ing poison, the army announced
today. Other soldiers said he
had been despondent about a
speech Impediment.
ENGRAVES 60.000 MEDALS
Chicago (U.R) The Chicago
Quartermastei Depot was desig
nated on Aug. 1, 1943, as the
supply depot, for n.edals and
awards for the 5th, 6tl. and 7th
service communds. and since that
date has had 60.000 medals en
graved and 115,000 cm Dossed.
SUNDAY!
l
- " . . . ..-1
(otiarasman
Q WRIAW PARIOt AHTTA tOUTSt MHK CARTDI
10001 ' am WiQlAm
ana
1
. I PP TS I u . nnMii.1 iau m
V i W-l M L I M' a
Tokyo, Feb. 22 (U.R) Lt.
Gen. John R. Hodge has refused
permission for Soviet Tass News
Agency correspondents to visit
the American occupation zone in
Korea until U. S. correspondents
are allowed in the Russian zone,
it was learned today.
Hodge Is commander ot U. S.
occupation forces in southern
Korea. The Russians occupy the
remainder of the country.
Hodge is responsible to Gen.
Douglas MacArthur as supreme
Allied commander.
3 Manslaughter
Charges Facing
New Mexico Man
Gallup, N. M Feb. 22 (U.R)
Three manslaughter charges
were filed today against Lyle E.
Atkinson, 45-year-old San Fran
cisco contractor, as police an
nounced he had confessed to kil
ling three Indian pedestrians
and then burying his hit-run auto
beneath 15 feet of dirt to hide
it
State Policeman Dave Jack
son, who had been investigating
the highway triple tragedy since
no v. u last year, said Atkinson
had signed a confession before
leading officers to the burioH
death car.
The contractor said he burled
the death car and then reported
it stolen.
Great Way
to relieve stuffiness. Invite
Sleep
if net fills up
Tbntqht
It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril relieves stuffy transient
congestion. If you need relief tonight,
try Hi Follow directions In packago.
VICKSVA-TKO-HOL
DANCE
SATURDAY
February 23
Sams Valley
Grange Hall
DANCE
Upper Applegale
Grange Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
Feb. 23
ma onoKj
Make P
IruUilas I
Richard Dix in
"POWER OF THI WHISTLER"
Plus
"SPRINGTIME IN TEXAS"
TV I
if efc.
X 1
LI
aiaJI
Friday, Feb. 22, 1946 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVCTT
Hirt, German Spy,
Deny Acquaintance
Hamilton Field, Cal., Feb. 22
(U.R) Herbert Karl Bahr, con
victed German spy, and S'Sgt.
Frank Hirt, army air corps me
civ .lie accused of conspiring to
c .nmit espionage with Nazi
f ents, glared at each other to
day at Hirt's court martial as
they denied knowing one an
other ia Germany or the United
States.
"I have never seen this man
ENDS TCMCRROW NIGHTI
aoryTouTllive
ON OUR STAGE 17
l Ruth Luy Penny if
School of Dancing 1
.11 Presenti Their U
V 19th Anniversary j
I DANCE
I REVUE
The Seaion't Mo II
II Colorful Stage II
Proienta.tionl II
f Tcnite at 9 p. m. y
1 wv
"V Malinee
' r Contlnuotw
1 0.e Shows
l!!- a ii Bat. h Sun.
im 1:45 PM. Oa
SUNDAY!
TffSf, -4if
1 f Wl')
before," Bahr testified. "I have,
seen his pictures only in the
newspapers."
Cloilns tlm fur Sunday Too Late
to Clauit uu Saturday afternoon.
Pleas reasfmhot
I0M0U0W ALIISHI
4-VEOCT&IU
LAXATIVI
,.. u., an w IIIHn,
MATINEES
SAT. 8c SUN.
1:45 P.M.
Evos. 6:45 P.M.
IP I
r . ww mi w M
7
IAYM0HD WAUUM'Mt MISSU Jp