Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, October 19, 1944 CLASSIFIED Japs in M anila Bay B om bed by H alsey’s T orpedos departm ent HELP W ANTED I .......... • peraoaa new engaged fa oeeoellel im lu ttrf » i ll not oyply » » b o u l s»s«e- meat ef e re lle b illty bom Ibeir lecel U a iltd S te le s Kmploymoat i t i t n t . « I < 1 i i i Navy Avenger Torpedo bombers of Adm. W illiam F. Halsey J r.’s Third fleet caught a large Japa­ nese merchant fleet napping in Manila bay and sank most of the ships, at the same time setting tire to many land installations. The attack lasted two days. Photos show the smoke rising from burning ships and land targets. i < i i G erm an Cities Show R esults of Allied M ight t i t < 1 1 1 ( 1 I 4 1 J 1 I Shelled and bombed buildings in the city of Stolberg. Germany, give some idea of the severity of the battle that took place between the Germans and Americans. (Left) German cities are beginning to show the results of war in the same way that other European countries have. (Right) Germans leave their homes which were shelled by the Nazis in an attempt to dislodge the strong foothold gained by American troops. The Americans won, but the city was laid in ruins. Here’s One for Anyone’s Books When Jack If. Leopold, Philadelphia, came home he found his Boston bull, who was an expectant mother, nursing these kittens. The door of the apartment was locked. Where “ Tootsie” got the kittens is not known, but she has taken a very maternal interest in them. Jack Dempsey Refereeing Bout Coast Guard Comdr. Jack Dempsey, former ring champ, gives an added punch to a shipboard boxing show when he steps Into the roped arena as referee. Dempsey is called upon almost daily to referee bouts in addition to his work as physical instructor. He has been busy develop­ ing a new string of world contenders. Entertains Buddies Not all the entertainment fur­ nished the G I Joes comes from stage and screen stars. Corp. Viro Cape- zio, Philadelphia, does his share with accordion solos near Fraim - bois, France, to keep up the morale of his overseas buddies. While hun­ dreds of troopers have given their services to the L'SO to entertain the uniform forces, the visits to isolated units are rather rare. Most units have their own musical instruments and offer instructions in many cases. Bullets for Axis These are for the six .50-calibre machine guns used in the new U. 8. arm y Eighth a ir force, P-51 Mustang fighters. The cartridge belts being carried represent the amount used by only one gun on a flight. Washington. 1». C. JOE M ARTIN BUSY Republicans aren't saying much •bout it. but it is extremely notice­ able that Joseph W. Martin, house minority leader, is not playing • prominent role in the national cam­ paign. Inside fact is that he is too busy trying to get reelected in his own district, where he la opposed by Edmund P- Talbot, former mayor of Fall River and a former sheriff of the county. Talbot is of French- Canadian extraction, a Catholic and a Spanish War veteran. In the 1942 election, the largest city in this congressional district, Fall River, voted us follows; Joe Martin received 11,763 votes, while the Democratic nominee, Lomax, re­ ceived 17.334 votes. Therefore, while the whole district went Republican by 17,000. Fall River went Demo­ cratic by almost 8,000 Already there is a 41,000 registration in a city which cast only about 30,000 votes in 1942. Outside of Fall River, if Martin can be kept down to a 12,000 lead, Democrats Agure he can be licked. Martin led outside Fall River in 1942 by 22.000. But in many of the smull towns there are powerful groups of Yankee liberal intellectuals who are close to the Willkie line. Talbot has made contact with the United Nations groups in this area and they are working enthusiastically for him. • • • BIGGER AND B ETTER BOMB Army ofllicials haven't revealed whether they plan to use it yet, but , they've already perfected and tested a new flying robomb, bigger and faster than anything the Nazis have ! ever seen. Fact is, the new robomb was tested in the Middlewest last montn, and whizzed through the air at more ! than 100 miles an hour during per­ formance checks. The bomb has been developed with the aid of the Ford Motor company. Whether it is in production or not is a military I secret. Actually, during the last war. Ford produced a heavy robot bomb of his own, but couldn't And out how it would perform under front line con­ ditions. It has never been revealed, but. in the American part of World War I, one robomb was partially inspired by Gen. "Hap" Arnold, now commander of the U. S. army air corps. Arnold brought his idea to the Ford company, asked Ford to work out a motor to go with it. Ford rolled up his sleeves, soon produced I a two-cylinder engine that worked well. Probably if World War I had lasted another six months, the ro­ bomb would have made its appear­ ance 24 years earlier. NOTE—The original American ro­ bomb is still preserved in the Ford laboratories in Michigan. • • • TEXAS THINKS TWICE Before Roosevelt delivered his campaign speech at the teamster's dinner, he had a private session ’ with Teamster Pres. Dan Tobin, in which they discussed the political situation, especially in Texas, the ] state that had been trying to make up its mind whether to have Roose­ velt electors or non-Roosevelt elec- i tors on the ballot. "Did you hear Bob Hannegan’s j story about Texas, Mr. President?” asked Tobin. "With those electors , coming and going he says it’s 'On again, off again, gone again, Han- negan.’ ” Roosevelt observed that he had done everything he could about Texas, but didn't know what was the m atter with the folks down there. “There's a fellow down there named Gam er who doesn’t love you much,” replied Tobin, “but I don't think he's going to vote against the ticket. And if Texas does defeat you, they’ll lose all the Juiciest jobs in congress, for the best committee chairmanships from the speaker down are chiefly held by Texans. I don’t think they’ll cut off their noses to spite their faces.” Next day the Texas Supreme court voted to put the pro-Roosevelt electors on the ticket. • • • JAP WAR MAJOR JOB Administration leaders aren’t talk­ ing about it but they are privately concerned about America’s reaction to V-E day. They not only fear a possible slowdown of production and fighting spirit, but also an un­ restrained celebration on Armistice day. Noisy street celebrations, wide­ spread drinking and any feeling that the war is over will be most unpleasant for the millions of families who have sons in the Pacific still faced with the big Job of de­ feating stubborn Japs. • • • O F F IC K C L E K K R and Saleaglrls N e e d td . Establish your post-war futura now) •IB a. W. C IIA K IE H r . » « K O » r e e d w a y , P o rtla n d . „ Oregon. No E xp erien ce Necessary Mart to recondition oil drugs. I'ln n t loc.iled on cannl In N o rth End S tn rtln g * • « • * BM M for M -h o u r w eek. P rn n lu in for sec­ ond and th ird ah tft. R e fe rra l requ ired T a k a Sunaet H ill bua No. 17 and gat 0 « a t T h ird want and N ickerson. A K C W K L D M r t l . CO. Stag 3rd W est Seattle. W aehlngtan. STOCK HANt'H wunle man ond woman to work. Year-round f«b- . „ B O X lif t • H fc l 1 N r.K . U n * . M u sica l In stru ctio n T04 AC R ES— »11 U N D E R D ITC H . 14» a lfa lfa free Irrigation w ater. W in- ter and sp rin g ran ge for »400 ew es te sse su m m er ran ge Good hou se, fa ir o u tb u ild in g s. e le c tr ic ity E x c ellen t w a ter s y s te m »37. ton m o stly c a sh W ill aell eniilpm ent C A L IF O R N IA S la t" Deeded Land» from 10o per acre tip: Tim ber fir m in g A g rlciitliira l: C ou ntry and city T itle s d irect from S ta te . A|> ply new to T A X T.AHH B B K B A B O * V .«. Foe« O ffic e B o g «89. B nraka. Oal »00 II P W A TER PO W ER for aale, deeded rite, no rent, paved h igh w ay Salem 14 ml fa c to r y , fur, flah or B orni alte, m odern h ou se 118 non T erm s a . B. T avlor. » tä y tö n . Ore. G ARAGE, se r v ic e e la tio n , d o in g ax eellen t b u sin e ss, w ill se ll w ith nr w ith ou t eq u ip m en t. For fu rth er Inform s»'"« w rite 19. J. S h ow er T n raer. Ore. F o il SA L K —C a terp illa r 80, new steer Ing elu lch . ring gear, rail, nine hu sh in g, w alk in g sp ro ck et. »1500 W glta or sea Halph T aoh alla, Fend latoa. Ora. O IIILTIN O T Silk», cotton a. v e lv e ts w oolens S sm plaa frea! B aln b ow . D echerd. T ane SPECIAL IIA K M O N IC A M A tilC . Eosy new system elim inates notea. Self Instruction me hod Includes 7S songs. Send only B OO M o w » hack g u a r lla rm u n le a M a g ie . D s M . N . w . Ile a 3070 M e reb an d lee M a r l. » hlcage BI. R E B U IL T M O TO RS l.ln rs ln Za pk yr and M a rr a r » Donkey m o­ tors. N e w und ■ r rebuilt e b u ilt- read ready y to go. Aleo F o rd B and V8. C hevro let and P lym ou th m otors. E d 1» A nta Ite re lea, fh a n e E A at t a u g __ ta-* 14 BlrO* a FO R SA LE R E C IP E S MAKE MONEY Fam ous old Chile Recipe BI 00. «Vallare BAM H u m b o ld t. Itlc b r n o n d , ( a llf. T R A P P E R ’S S U P P L I E S Edwards’ Wolf SC ARC E »lam p Issu ed by R U S S IA In honor o f lh a T eh eran C o n feren ce. F la g s o f th e U n ited S la t e s , G rant H rllaln and Kunnia ara p ic tu r ed In th eir n a tio n a l colora. T h s a la u ip Is g iv e n a b s o lu te ly F R E E to a ll par­ anna not now on our m a ilin g liai Send for y o u r s now. W hen m ailed , wa w ill In clude o th e r s o f ou r In­ te r e stin g o f f e r s for y o u r In sp ectio n T . H . B 4 M I I , B o a 44SC. F a lò A lto, C aliforn ia. h 111 ) 11T11A N I >— In te n siv e t o d a y coi ra s p o n d m e e c o u rs e s T H B B9ODBBM SCHOOL. BB . l l t h BL. S a a J o se and Cayote litar- ------ gut nin e cwiyuU»« | o c * n igh t th a t bn»oght S I « I ..ft«» ►re« form ulaa Bud Inal radiona. Get M4 w an ts'teal G «yule Mce nt. RABBIT SKINS POULTRY. RabbU». H ides. Wool. Good w h ite frier In in a rabbit akin» BOe to 1 1.00 u lb. Ship or ank p rices. B n b y k Co., S35 B. W. F ron t, P o rtla n d , O regon. ISc-tOo EA. paid for w h ile (fr y e r ) rabbit akin». H lgh -ten nlon atretch - | era. 11.70 dos. prepaid. Sh ip (o , a . B. L u ce, W arren, Ore. RABBITS M T STO CK 1OLDEN H A M ST E R breeding »lock S tron g, large, none b e t t e r Far W ent K a m a tery , B sllsv u e , W ash. IHELP W ANTED IIN D K K tlR D l'N D M IN E W O R K E R 8 tP E R IE .N i'E I' or IN E X P K R IE N C B l ‘ ID E A L U N D E R G R O U N D W O R K IN G C O N D ITIO N S. ,ol, dry and good ven tlln tlo n . Good ounlng for »In gle and m »rr1edJ"«“ - T IM E A N D o n e . H A LE O V ER FO R TY H O U RS: D O U BLE T IM E FOR S E V E N T H DAY» E s s e n tia l W ar Induatry. A u thorized R eferra l R equired. ST A L IN E or G R A N D V IE W M INE A T M E T A L IN E F A L L S or O LD N A T IO N A L RANK BLDG SP O K A N E . WN. P H O N E RIV. 4195 ASK MS ANOTHER 1 A General Quiz (V. (X. (%. (V. fv.