LOCAL and
On Buying Trip Mrs. Max C.
Henne, owner of Burelson's La
dies' Ready-to-Wear store, re
turned Tuesday night from San
Francisco where she went Mon
day morning on brief buying
trip. '
Announce Meeting Phoenix
Thursday club will be enter
tained Feb. 28 at the home of
Mrs. George Drake, Route 4,
with Mrs. A. H. Dudley assisting
Mrs. Drake. The meeting is set
for Bp.ni.
Announce Party The Lake
Creek Recreation club is plan
ning a St. Patrick's party to be
held at the Community hall
March 2 at 8 p. m. Everyone In
the community is invited to at
tend. Music will be furnished
by the Eve Prentice Accordion
band.
MAAlinn Cancelled The
monthly business meeting sched
uled for tomorrow Dy tne uomen
Link Bible class of the First Bap
tist church has been cancelled.
The group will covvene as usual
on the fourth Thursday in
March.
To Seattle Jack Swem of
Swem's gift shop left by train
for Seattle last night to attend
the funeral of his brother, D. R.
Swem, who passed away sud
denly there Monday. The local
merchant will return to Medford
Sunday.
Examiner Coming A travel
ing examiner of operators and
chauffeurs will be at the KP
hall Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Those wishing permits or li
censes to drive cars are asked to
get in touch with the examiner
during those hours.
Re-Enlists Norman W. Vance,
Slc, returned to his home base
In Seattle last night after spend
ing a 60-day re-enlistment fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Vance of S18 Beatty
street. Vance joined the navy
in 1943 and saw service through
out the world in the armed
guard. He will see duty in the
regular navy for two more years.
Moran Discharged Jack C.
Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Moran, Crater Lake highway.
arrived in Medford last Wednes
day from Ft. Lewis, where he
was discharged from the army
air force after spending the past
17 months in Brazil. Moran,
who served as a radio operator,
held the rank of sergeant and
served almost three years in the
service. He was graduated from
Medford high school in 1942.
Injured Donald B. Baxter,
son of Mrs. Lucile Baxter, 324
West Fourth street, suffered
slight injuries yesterday after
noon when he ran into a car op
erated by Walter Jones, 113
South Oakdale avenue, on South
Oakdale, It was reported yester
day to city police. The boy, who
was running across the street
with two friends, suffered lip
cuts and bruises when he struck
the left front of Jones' auto, the
report said. Jones' auto was
caused approximately $50 dam
age, an accident report filed
with police stated.
Tami Home Thomas C.
Tarns, formerly a torpedoman
third class, returned home Fri
day from Seattle, where he spent
a short time following an honor
able discharge from the navy at
Bremerton. Tarns, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Tarns, 219 South
Holly street, spent almost four
years with the navy, including
overseas service in both the At
lantic and Pacific theaters. He
participated in the invasions of
Normandy, Casablanca and
southern France and served
aboard the destroyer USS Mc
Cook. Major Leaves Major and
Mrs. J. H. Lindley left last night
for Washington, D. C where
the major will continue his work
with the War Shipping adminis
tration. Major Lindley arrived
in this country recently after a
two-year assignment with the
administration in Calcutta, In
dia. He was met in Seattle by
his wife and mother, Mrs. A. B
Lindley, 808 North Riverside.
upon his return to this country
and then visited in Medford for
a time. En route to Washington
Major and Mrs. Lindley will
stop in San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
"See
Humphrey
First"
TO BUY OR
SELL YOUR
USED CAR
Humnhrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside At.
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7:00 o. m Service rluh nf
Col. Sargent auxiliary, home of
Mrs. Gladys Rammin, 831 West
Twelfth street.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters'
club, Girls' Community club.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
Thimble club, home nf Pro
McConochie, 1015 West Twelfth
street.
8:00 d. m. Mariners' Has
First Christian church "ralcn.
dar party" at Fellowship hall.
Inursday
1:00 p. m. Chapter, AA,
.E.O.. home of Mri r T nMm-
mond, Ross Lane, for luncheon.
Mrs. J. P. Moffat and Mrs. R.
. Clancy, assistant hostesses.
1:00 D. m. Soioumers' clnh
Girls' Community club. For re
servations call Mrs. B. C. Taylor,
4657. All newcomers to Medford
are welcome.
Enlist In Armv Everett C.
Daugherty, 17, of Medford, and
ueorge M. Meyer, 17, Prospect,
have enlisted for three year
terms in the United States armv.
according to a release from the
Military Personnel Procurement
Service at Portland. Both youths
requested service in the Euro
pean theater.
Correction Aid aunrinlinn of
St. Peter's Lutheran church will
give a home-cooked fried chick
en dinner Friday from 5 to 7:30
p. m. in the Barbecue Grill lo
cated in the Liberty building on
West Main and Hrnne etranfs
Attention is called to the
fact that this is a change of lo
cation, the dinner having been
originally announced for the ar
mory. Veterans Home Reporting to
county selective service boards
yesterday following honorable
discharges from the service were
William L. Benson, Hugh D.
Blaylock, Kenneth L. Brondel,
Allen L. Buckingham, George P.
Christianson, Jr., George Dis-
tell, Ivan C. Goodman, William
Emil Holmes, Karl E. Johnson,
Ray R. Offord, Jr., Raymond E.
Robinson,- Russell E. Seaman,
iliilii.ii.n.pWV
I r - rHmj
i
Donald L. Smith, Donald X
Sprague, Eldon L. Stevens, La
mon J. Thomas and William L.
Wales.
Auto Accident Cars operated
by F. E. Kimmey, 614 North
Riverside avenue, and Harry.
Long, 1102 North Riverside ave-'
nue, were damaged slightly yes
terday when they collided at the
intersection of North Riverside
avenue and Main street, accord
ing to accident reports filed with
city police.
Aerie To Meet Initiation and
a report of the returning serv
icemen's committee will feature
the meeting of the Crater Lake
Aerie No, 2093 and auxiliary
Thursday at 8 p. m. at the hall,
219 West Main street. Members
of the drill team are asked to be
in uniform. A dance will follow
the meetings.
To Build Building permit ap
plications were made yesterday
at the city superintendent's of
fice by the Growers Refrigerator
corporation to remodel the skat
ing rink on South Fir street into
a cold storage plant at a cost of
$60,000; K. D. Flood, 101 Ken
wood, erect garage as temporary
residence at 143 Columbus ave
nue, $400; and J. E. Stingley.
erect three-car garage at 404
North Holly street, $1,000. R. B.
Hadley, applied for permit to
move a residence from Riverside
avenue to 562 West 11th street.
86 NEW CASES OF
MEASLES LISTED
Measles continue unabated In
the county, with 8B new cases
reported to the Jackson County
Public Health department dur
ing the week ending Feb. 23. Of
the total, 66 cases were in Med
ford, eight in Central Point, five
in the Oakgrove district, two
each in Ashland and Rogue Riv
er and one each In the Howard,
Antelope and Lone Pine districts.
Also reported were four cases
of pneumonia, three in Medford
and one in Eagle Point; one case
of scarlet fever in Medford; one
case of chickenpox in both Rogue
River and at Camp White, and
two cases of recurrent malaria
both in Medford.
0
"-' ',
SLOW IN LISTING
LAND FOR PLANTS
A lack of applications for
plants by prospective tomato
growers indicates a small valley
crop this summer, according to
Ralph Koozer, manager of Bag
ley" Canning company at Ash
land.. Koozer said the cannery
is in need of more growers and
urged farmers who are willing
to raise tomatoes to contact him
at once so that plants may be
obtained.
Koozer said that W.C. Blan
kenship, 244 South Central ave
nue, is now employed as a can
nery field man for the Bagley
concern and may be contacted
regarding plants needed for the
summer crop.
. Offer Profit Sharing
Considerable interest is being
shown in a profit sharing plan
for tomato and peach growers
which was recently introduced
by the cannery, according to
Koozer.
It has been proposed to estab
lish a tomato receiving station
at Central Point if production
merits it, the manager said.
Paul Smith Home
After 40 Months
Service in Army
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith,
27 Crater Lake avenue, return
ed home Saturday from Seattle
following his honorable dis
charge from the army at Ft,
Lewis, Wash. The two have
spent the past week visiting
friends in that city.
Smith, a corporal with the
army air force, spent 40 months
in the service, being stationed in
the United States during that
time. He served as a radio oper
ator and later as a clerk with an
army airways communications
squadron. Smith, whose parents
reside in Bethany, 111., attended
radio school in Chicago and
Truax field, Madison, Wis., and
was stationed at the Medford
air base for some time.
Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mr.
r D L. IX M Li Li I seet f
FOR ONE WEEK!
A Great Story.. .The
QMM' Must See Picture of
O the Year...!
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' St T t - -
h r :
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
PARAMOUNT NEWS
and Mrs. W. A. Gates, 31 Crater
Lake avenue, resided near her
husband during his army career.
Dog Tax Penalty
Starts Saturday
Next Friday is final day for
procuring 1946 dog licenses,
without penalty. The regular li
cense fee is $1.50, irrespective
of sex. The penalty of $3 goes
into effect Saturday and after
that date both the regular and
penalty fee are payable making
the dog license cost $3.50.
This is also the final week for
filing of personal tax blanks with
the county assesor.
Court Records
Police Court
Homer L. Dale, parked in al
ley. $5 fine.
Quentin. R. Matthews, double
parknig, $2.50 fine.
Ira C. Wilsin. blocking alley,
$5 fine suspended.
Lawrence Hagen and Eugene
Finn, drunk, ten days jail suspended.
- Juitlce Court
Neal S. Pratt, violation of
basic rule, $2.50 and costs.
William J. Schcffel, no tall
light, cited.
Limuel S. Hudson, no opera
tor's license, $1 and costs.
Ellis L. Milhoun, passing with
out sufficient clearance, $1 and
costs.
Robert T. Jantzer, no opera
tor's license, $1 and costs.
W. G. Beard, one headlight, $1
and costs.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Breith Hart vs. Bethel H. Hart.
Divorce Decrees
Marilyn Mead vs. George
Mead.
Millic'ent R. Dawson vs. Ed
ward A. Dawson.
Sidney A. Gay vs. Cora Gay.
Bessie Myers vs. G. M. Myers.
Gladys M. Bcebe vs. Kenneth
W. Beebe.
Ggs on Stomach
Ki bated a i bmiwim m 4mW tmt bot hick
WQoo e2cM atamKb Mid cauua painful. iu(T.xU
tig tour tlinwh 4ml huitburn, doctor ututlr
rMcrlh Um filial -art I n w4kln Imam far
rnrtoniiUo NllI tuMllrtntt Ilk Uum In II all -an
fab) at t. No Uittlra Bfll -ira hrlnn comfort In
ittt m nuu boilU u w t m doubU meow ttk, SS
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FRIDAY TO MAKE
SPECIAL AWARDS
To present special awards to
volunteer members of the selec
tive service systems in Jackson,
Josephine and Curry counties,
Gov. Earl Snell will attend a
luncheon meeting sponsored by
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce Friday noon at the
Holland hotel. The governor will
be accompanied to Medford by
Col. Elmer V. Wooten, director
of selective service for Oregon,
Eric W. Allen, Jr., private secre
tary to the governor and other
state officials.
The awards. In the form of a
certificate and medal, are pre
sented in the name of the con
gress of the United States. Meet
ings similar to the one planned
here are being held throughout
the state.
Frank Hull, manager of the
county chamber of commerce,
states Hint the governor and his
party and the award winners
will be luncheon guests of the
chamber. Invited to attend will
be mayors of Medford, Ashland
and Grants Pass, members of the
county court, members of the
chamber of commerce board of
directors, heads of veterans' or
ganizations and other individuals
and group representatives.
Tree Buds Swell
In Balmy Weather
Recent balmy weather has
caused the sap to flow and pear
buds to swell. Assistant County
Agent C. B. .Cordy said today.
Warm spring weather Is needed
both for orchard and farm work.
Seed dealers report spring
seeding has started in some sec
tions of the county. Some re-
Child's Colds
ZT WICKS
Tim -Tasted V VAPORUB
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Wednesday Feb. 27, 194 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJUt FIY
seeding will have to be done
where winter rains washed out
fall sown grain.
County Agent Robert G. Fow
ler reports a federal frost obser
ver, probably Roy Rogers who
has been stationed here each
spring for more than 10 years,
will arrive about March 15.
PLAYER WALKS OUT
Avalon, Cal., Feb. 27 U.R
Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey, popu
lar Chicago Cubs player, left the
Oh Boy! Here's a Parly
I Don't Want to Miss!
TG1ITE
AT
DREAMLAND
To Ray's
MODERN MUSIC
everyone welcome!
juruin i n
MACK
BROWN
Raymond Harton
Dennis Moore
Thru Saturday I -C
A 1
r -
DEB
Cubs training camp her todar
in a dispute over his contract,
Charley Grimm, Cub manager,
declared.
1 lOMOlio iinaaT'
ill 4-VIOITMU j
LAX ATI VI J
en A 25' BOX
Don't Miss It!
.1) iif
lip
Z IIiBU
A tyufrfUttt STOW
UHNTMUE AT MIDNIGHT
IN m FRANCISCO BAY!
D I A ll
U O Ol