TEW MEDFORp MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. Tab. 25. 1946
POSTER CONTEST
Deserter
BY C. E.
Valley youth are being urged
this week to enter a poster con
test being sponsored by the
Christian Science Monitor which
has as Its purpose and theme
"what youth can do to make the
United Nations Organization
succeed." A window giving in
formation on the contest has
been set up at the Junior Red
Cross headquarters in the Holly
building.
Under the contest rules, the
sum of $100 will be paid for the
best poster received from a high
school student and an equal sum
for the besl received from a stu
dent attending either an art
school, a trade school or college.
For the second best poster, at
either level, $25 will be paid
and 20 certificates of merit will
also be awarded.
All posters must reach the
Magazine Editor of the Christian
Science Monitor, Boston, by
April 6, 1046. They may be done
in black and another color. Pre
ferably they should be horizontal
in shape and should not measure
more than 30 inches wide and 24
inches deep, the rules state.
Each poster must be accompa
nied by a form being printed in
current issues of the Monitor.
The Monitor will judge all pos
ters from tho basis of their artis
tic merit and their visual presen
tation of UNO's meaning for
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE:
The Religion
Of Reality
A FREE
LECTURE
by
PAUL A. HARSCH,
C.S.B. of Toledo, O.
Member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Sclantlst, In Boston,
Massachusetts. ,
HOLLY THEATRE
TUES., FEB. 26
8i00 P.M.
Undar tha All.nlr-. nf EM.
Church of Christ, Scientist,
Medford, Oregon.
All Are Welcome
' Is ' ""4
(Acmm TeUphoto)
Pvc. Walter Michalowskl, 2a, of De
troit, Mich., surrenders to military
authorities, admitting he deserted In
March, 1942, from Camp Roblnwn,
Ark., and hid in his Detroit home be
cause he was afraid of being killed in
Army service.
youth, it is stated.
According to the editors of the
Monitor, the contest was started
"because the Monitor knows the
UNO needs youth backing and
believes that youth of tho land
will welcome an opportunity to
dramatize their stake in lasting
peace."
T
DISPLAYED HERE
Now being shown In Medford
at the Medford Garage, local
Hudson agent, is an all-aluminum
boat, manufactured by tho
Oak Street Tank Works in Ash
land. Designed with air spaces
at cither end, the boat cannfyl
be capsized even when filled
with water, according to Ralph
Furrcr, dealer.
The boat is suitable for four
occupants, and is propelled by
motor or oars, Measuring 12 feet
In length, it weighs but 130
pounds, and welded seams pre
vent leakage.
First manufactured three
years ago at tho Tank Works by
Harry Morris, the boat has been
used on lakes and rivers in this
area and near Klamath Falls.
Production was halted during
the war by lack of materials.
Furrcr states that he Is now tak
ing orders for boats to be de
livered before the fishing season
opens.
FIRST KOMADORI
Tokyo, Feb. 25 (U.R The
first "komariorl" of the year
was sighted by a United Press
Tokyo staff member at 11:45
a.m. today. "Komadori" means
robin and spring time i n
Japan.
ALL INTERESTED
INVITED TO HEAR
DRAFT DISCUSSION
Legislators O. H. Bengtson of
Medford and Frank Van Dyke of
Ashland will present pro and
con information on military
training of youth at an open
meeting of the Council of Ore
gon Republican Women set for
Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the Holland
Hotel at 8 p. m. It Is stresesed
that all Republicans and any
man or woman interested in the
subject are invited to attend the
meeting and Mrs. F. O. North
rup, president of the local coun
cil, states that young voters are
especially urged to be present.
Bengtson will read a paper
prepared by Norman Colman,
president of Reed college, Port
land, for the negative, and Van
Dyke will present affirmative
material written by Lt. Qulncy
Scott. A secret ballot on the sub
ject will be taken during the
meeting.
Obituary
SERVICEMEN GET
RELEASE PAPERS
Among those recently receiv
ing honorable discharges from
the armed forces are T5 Edwin
Boardman, Jr., route 2, box 91;
MSgt. Jerrold Wilcox, 332 Glen
street, and Pfc. Wallace Dunham,
505 Elizabeth street, all of Ash
land; Franklin Bowman, MM2c,
box 160, and Ray Offord, Jr.,
Sp(A)2c, box 177, both of Jack
sonville and Sgt. Maxwell Mar
vin, box 54, Phoenix.
Pfc. Gerald Verschoor, route
1, box 384, T5 Eugene Sauers,
503 Hamilton street; Pfc. Neal
Grubbs; route 4, box 125; SSgt.
William Henney, route 4, box
115; C'pl. Carl Johnson, route 4.
box 12; Sgt. John Moran, EP
Star route, box 48; TSgt. Rob
ert Wilcox, route 1, box 448; Pfc.
Elden Stevens, route 4, box 171,
and Allen McDonald, Sic, box
81, all of Medford.
In Our New Office
Located at 224 W. Sixth St.
(Ground Floor Holly Theatre Building)
On March 2
We with io take this opportunity to extend
to our many patrons in Southern Oregon, our
sincere appreciation for their past patronage.
In our New Location we will be able to serve
you even better In any of your INSURANCE,
HOME FINANCING and REAL. ESTATE
problems.
SPENCER - BAGLEY AGENCY
REAL ESTATE LOANS - INSURANCE
8ime Phone 2076
Court Records
Police Court
J. B. Drlskell, no operator's
license, $5 fine,
O. Alcnderfor, parked in alley,
$5 flue.
Henry A. Kantor, Byron Ward,
Earl W. Weaver, Essie Bostwick,
J. T. Storm, Arthur G. Elliott
and William C. Rathke, double
parking, $2.50 fine each.
Jack Spencer, double parking,
$2.50 ball.
Hattie L. Phillips, four in
driver's seat, $5 fine.
D. L. Peart, improper parking,
$2.50 fine.
Estill Tacket, disorderly, $10
fine.
Walter DuPont, drunk, five
days jail.
Robert Tucker, drunk and dis
orderly, released on $15 bail.
FRANCIS J. FAKTOR
Francis J. Faktor, 518 King
street, passed away at a local
hospital this morning after a
few weeks illness. His passing
followed the death of his wife,
Jessie Faktor, by one week, Mrs.
Faktor having died February 18.
Inadvertently omitted from her
published obituary were the
names of two sisters, Mrs. F. P.
Dutton, Jacksonville, and Miss
Clara LaPierre, Medford.
Mr. Faktor was born at New
Prague, Mo., June 29, 1876. He
and Mrs. Faktor lived in Winne
bago, Minn., for many years be
fore moving to southern Oregon.
He is survived by four sons
and one daughter, Edward Fak
tor. Glendale, Calif.; George Fak
tor, Blue Earth, Minn.; 'Gilbert
Faktor, Los Angeles; Kogert raK-
tor, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Doro
thy Messer, Medford, also two
sisters and one half-brother, Mrs.
Edward Holt and Mrs. Edward
Perlick, both of Minneosta, and
Joseph Faktor of Portland, Ore.
There are nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church of which he was
a member, Thursday at 9 a. m.,
with the Rev. Father Henry Orth
offiicating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be held at Perl Funeral home
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Highest Award
LURA D. FRENCH
Services for Mrs. Lura D.
French, who passed away Friday
at the home of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Phoe
nix, will be held in the Conger
Morris Chapel at 3 p. m. Tues
day, instead of Friday, as was
announced in Sunday's paper.
Interment will be in Butte Falls.
DANIEL A. LONDON
Daniel A, London, 82, of Gold
Hill, passed away in a local hos
pital Sunday evening. Arrange
ments are in care of the Conger
Morris Chapel awaiting the ar
rival of relatives.
COFFELT INFANT
Michael Lee Coffelt, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Coffelt, Jacksonville, passed
away unexpectedly Saturday
evening in a local hospital. He
was ill but a few hours.
He was born in Medford on
January 26, and leaves, besides
his parents, a brother, David,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Coffelt, Tigard, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Norvell, Jacksonville.
Services will be held in the
Conger-Morris Chapel at 1 p. m.
Tuesday, with the Rev, W. A.
Dawes officiating. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Whltcsburg, Ky., has one of
the oldest postoffices in the state
one established 102 years ago,
and formerly known as White
burgh. The "h" was dropped
shortly after the Civil War.
ilVx I
s 1 '
(Acmm Telephoto)
Mrs. Carolina Krotlak sobs as she
kisses Congressional Medal of Honor
posthumously awarded her son at
Chicago. Pvt. Krotlak died when he
threw himself over exploding Jap
grenade to save comrades of 37th
Division on Luzon.
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION
IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT
An informal forum discussion
of religious faiths will be held
at the Officers' Outpost tonight
at 8 o'clock it was announced to
day. The discussion will be led
by the Rev. George R. Turney,
rector ofSt. Mark's Episcopal
church, and two chaplains from
Camp White.
It is stated that all officers,
their wives and friends are in
vited to be present.
ARTHUR ROWLEY HOME
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Fire Saturday night caused
considerable damage to a house
belonging to Arthur Rowley, lo
cated in an alley between Marie
and Effie streets, city firemen
reported.
BIRTHS
HOLLAND To Mr. and Mrs.
John Paul, Butte Falls, Feb. 23,
1946, a girl, 6vs pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
STRIKE ENDS
Peoria, 111., Feb.. 25 (U.R
The vanguard ,of 17,500 CIO
farm equipment workers re
turned to their jobs at the Cat
erpillar Tractor Co. plant to
day, ending a 26-day-old walk
out. Company officials said full
production would be resumed
by Wednesday. , 1
LEGION 10 MEET
AT USO BUILDING
Post 15 of the American Leg
ion will meet in the upstairs hall
of the USO building Wednesday
night, according to Commander
Richard Baize. Meeting in the
USO will give members a chance
to inspect the building which the
post recently purchased. Com
mander Baize urges every Le
gionnaire to attend as some im
portant business matters pertain
ing to the building wfll be dis
cussed. The Legion will not take pos
session of the building until it is
released by the USO. Use of the
hall for the Wednesday night
meeting was arranged through
the courtesy of Miss Bernice
O'Denny, USO director.
Ice Anesthesia Is
Gaining Favor At
Research Hospital
Minneapolis (U.R) Dr. Clar
ence Dennis, associate professor
of surgery at the University of
Minnesota, says research at the
University hospitals has reveal
ed that patients frequently pre-J
fer icj anesthesia to other forms.
Dr. Dennis addressed physi
cians from many parts of the
United States who have been at
tending a clinic on anesthesi
ology at the Center for Continu
ation Study at the University.
"Wide interest has been ex
pressed in the possibilities of am
putation of extremities where
the only anesthesia used was re
frigeration," Dr. Dennis said.
"Patients who have had one.
extremity removed in this man
ner and the other by means of
another method of anesthesia all
express their preference for re
frigeration." TWO MEN HURT AS CAR
HITS BRIDGE ABUTMENT
Dan Williams, 23, Table Rock
Ranch, and James Kurtz, 19.
were injured about 5 a. m. yes
terday when a car driven by
Williams, crashed into a con
crete bridge abutment on the
Crater Lake highway near the
intersection of the Butte Falls
road.
Attending physicians said Wil
liams, who is confined in Com
munity hospital, is suffering
from a concussion and lacera
tions and Kurtz, in the Camp
White Naval hospital, has lacera
tions of the face. Both men
were reported recovering satis
factorily today.
BOBBY BREEN BACK
Hollywood, Feb. 25 U.B
Former juvenile singing star
Bobby Breen, newly discharged
from the army, was en route to
Justice Court
Ray Todd, driver axle over
load, $11.75 and costs.
Joseph C. Edwards, permitting
unlicensed minor to operate
motor vehicle, $1 and costs.
Ellis L. Milhoun, passing
vehicle without sufficient clear
ance, cllcd.
Albert J. Rosenthal, void for
eign license, $1 and costs.
Charles E. Borg, failure to
slop at stop sign, cited.
Robert C. Jantzer, no opera
tor's license, cited.
Charles E. Rice, combination
overload, cited.
GeorRe F. Newburn, soliciting
rides, cited.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Leona I. Haring vs. Walter L.
llarlng.
Stephen Crlppen vs. Fern Crip
pen. Claudine Titus vi. Clarence R.
Titus.
Dorothea Bernice Parmenter
vs. Eugene D. Parmenter.
Divorce Decreet
Herbert N. Ellis vs. Jewell T.
Ellis.
Theda B. Feeler ve. Herbert R.
Feeler.
Mnrgle L. Flerling vs. Gerald
W. Flerling.
! Clcxtnl lima for Claasinad Arlt i:S0
1 a m Too Lata to Clawtfy 13:19 pro
-1W
UJ 7
Our 4th Anniversary in Business
As HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
February 25, 1946, will mark our fourth anniversary since opening our
doort on N. Riverside avamie we cordially Invite you to help ua celebrate
from t p. m. Tuesday until 1 a. m. We will serve free hamburgers with a
cup of coffee or e coke. Lett year we terved 800 hamburgers help us to
make it a thousand thle year, we with to thank you for your kind patronage
during the pait four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Byers
SLEEPING GARS RESTORED
Beginning Friday, March 1st
O.D.T. regulations will permit resumption of sleeping car service effective
March 1st.
Between Southern Oregon and San Francisco
and
Between Southern Oregon and Portland
Reservations may be made beginning at once by any S. P. Agent. Through
coaches will be operated between Southern Oregon and San Franciico.
Also beginning Friday, March 1st
Schedule of train No. 8, northbound, will be changed to connect at Duni
mulr with the Oregonian, train No. 18. The service to and from San Fran
ciico will be:
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
Lv. San Francisco No. 18 6:30 PM. Lv. Grants Fan No. 7 4:30 FM.
8 9:50 AM. Lv. Medford
" 10:25 AM. Lv. Ashland
5:25 PM.
6:10 PM.
Ar. Ashland No.
Ar. Medford
Ar. Grantt Pan " 11:30 AM.'Ar. San Franciico No. 19 10:50 AM
"First train arrival March 2nd.
Between Southern Oregon and Portland
There will be no change in schedules of trains No. 330 and 329 between South
ern Oregon and Portland. Ef (active March lit these trains will carry standard
eleeplng cart, In addition to through coachet. Parlor cars will be withdrawn same
date.
Schedules of Noi. 330 and 329 are;
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Medford 7:10 PM.
Ar. Portland 7:55 AM.
SOUTHBOUND
Lv. Portland 7:15 PM.
Ar. Medford 8:30 AM.
So IP,
The friendly Southern Pacific
New York today for a stage
appearance. Breen, now 20, was
discharged yesterday at Ft.
MacArthur after serving ap
proximately two years in the
army, mostly overseas.
MUSEUM "FIRSTS"
Boston (U.R) The Museum of
Fine Arts here, founded, by pub
lic subscription In 1871, was first
to inaugurate summer story-tell,
ing for children in 1911, first to
make a scientific study of the
construction of art museums,
first to open free at all times,
and first to publish museum
bulletin.
Oia MaU Tribune Want Ada.
j its like a change
.
it's "different"
Hits tlie spot? You bet tempting
hot-Wheatena is such a marvelous
change from the usual hot cereal
very day.
For Wheatena is deliciously
different. Has the nut-like flavor
of natural toasted wheat. It cooks
fast as coffee. And what a nifty
builder-upper.
Get it! Serve it! Tomorrow!
ITS THE WCICOME CHANGE FOR BREAKFAST I
Tho Whtalano Corporation, Whaattna villi. Railway, N. J,
l j ) vx'f
YOU'LL LIVE IN
AND LOVE
Always fresh and crisp, 'causa you can
tub them so easily! Smartly tailored
. fyles like this! Others with party
frills! Stripes running north and south
for a long, slim fine! Pretty prints for
soft flattery! Misses' and women's sizes!
J98 to 498