Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1940)
4 PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1940. E SEES THIRD T Philadelphia. June 22. VP) The advance contingent of Washington, Oregon and Idaho delegates arrived at the Rcpuh lican national convention lite today viewing President Roose velt i Republican cabinet ap pointments as a "definite tip off" the president will run for a third term. "The only purpose of this coalition move is a last minute attempt to save the new deal and the third term program." said Ralph Horr of Seattle, speaking for the delegation as temporary chairman of the traveling group. Horr was elect ed to head informal caucuses aboard the train on motion of Phil Metschan of Portland. "This Is a step by the presi dent to establish a form of die tatorship and perpetuate the power of the new deal," Horr added. "There Is ho emergency tx- cept the fact the new deal Is in danger. Other members of the group voted to send Horr's statement to the convention in resolution form. About 11 Washington votes for Thomas Dewey were fore cast, with the other seven votes scattered, but observers felt that if there should be a solid vote, it would be for Dewey only. Idaho's eight votes are in structed for Dewey and Ore gon's 10 for Sen. Charles Mc- Nary but Delegates Norblad and Farrell said It was likely the Oregonlans would switch lo Wendell Willkie on the second ballot. Washington, June 22. VP) Senator Carter Glass of Vir ginia and Mrs. Mary Scott Meade of Amherst, Va., were married at Amherst at 4:30 p. m. (EST) today. The wedding was a quiet cere mony at Ascension Episcopal church. The Reverend Barney Phillips, rector of Epiphany Episcopal church at Washington, who has for years been chap lain of the United States sen ate, officiated, assisted by the Rev. John WelUord, rector of Ascension church. After the marriage Senator and Mrs. Glass left Amherst for the senator's country estate "Montvlew," near Lynchburg being compelled by the sen tor's recent illness to postpone a contemplated wedding trip to Lake George. Senator Glass Is 82 years old and Mrs. Glass is SO years of age. He has been married once before. His first wife died about three years ago. DENTISTS OPPOSE COMPULSORY RULE Portland, June 22. VP) Compulsory health Insurance Is "unalterably opposed" by the Amorirnn npntnl association. Dr. Wilfred 11. Robinson, Oak land. Cal., said yesterday. "The association has given Its annroval. however, to setting up voluntary health Insurance systems to provide protection against the cots Incurred bv dental diseases, Dr. Robinson, president-elect of the national body, told the Oregon Dental association. Dr. Neil Zimmerman. Port land, was named president elect of the Oregon group, and Dr. S. C. Robinson, Portland, was automatically elevated to president. Meeker Honored At Methodist Session Portland. June 22. ) Mrs. L. E. Bean of Eugene became president Friday of the lay con ference held i:i conjunction with the annual conference ol Oregon Methodist churches. W. B. Conuitt of Portland was elected first vice-president: C. A. Meeker, Medford. second vice-president; John L. Garv West Linn, secretary-treasurer. Diamond Necklace To Aid War Effort London, June 22. VP) A necklace of 42 diamonds, many of them larger than 10-cent pieces, has been presented to the government by an anony mous woman to help the British wbt effort. The necklace Is to be sold June 28 by Christies, London auctioneers. Closing time lor loo Late lo Clae eu Ada it 1.30 p m. FORCE PLAN BUSY WEEK Townsendites are very much interested in the week-by-week activities at the Dreamland Townsend hall, located at 413 East Main street. For this coming week there will be the dedication program and supper on Tuesday evening Supper will be wrved at S!0 There will be no business meet ing. Wednesday evening Is the regular weekly dance. The Townsend Youth club will serve refreshments during the even ing. Club No. 3 meets Thursday evening and Is working on a good program. Club No. 1 meets Friday evening and has good pro gram arranged. This hall Is always open to the Townsendites and public from early morning until late at night every day end are wel come to use it. DEWEY DISCLAIMS UNION WITH TAFT Philadelphia, June 22. VP) Thomas E. Dewey said today that his convention forces were not Joining with those of Sen ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio in an effort to stop other conten ders for the Republican presi dential nomination. i Dewey said he was a candi date only for the presidential nomination. Asked whether ho would accept second place on the ticket, Dewey replied: "I trust that question Is aca demic." Dewey was told by reporters that rumors were circulating that he and Taft would join forces in an effort to stop Wen dell L. Willkie or some other candidate. APPLEGATE SCHOOLS Big Applegate, June 22. (Spl.V Annual school elections passed here with little concern, and with two exceptions board members were reelected. Edward Walker is the new clerk at Beaver creek, with Lance Offenbacher reelected director, and Mrs. Marie Bene dict is a new director at Apple gate. The following reelectlons took place: Mrs. Melvin Arnold, director, Mrs. Bert Harr, clerk, Watklns: Leon Offenbacher, di rector, Ruch; S. E. Hansen, di rector, Louis Straube, clerk, Unlontown; Harold Crump, clerk, Glenn Saltmarsh, direc tor, Little Applegate. Swiss Map Plans Geneva. June 22. VP) The Swiss high command, quick to Incorporate the lessons of this war into its own defense plans. Issued strict instructions to the Swiss population today designed to keep refugees off the roods If Switzerland ever should be Invaded. Glandale Logger Dies Glendale. Ore., June 22. VP) Herman Gaedecke. 60, Glen dale resident, died in a Grants Pass hospital this morning as the result of Injuries suffered late Friday in a logging acci dent. kai f 7". r- vv u HIP.HUHItA Y-nimpt. t autry. n-ynr-old high m-hook fflrl named "Mlu Hoiuton ' In Traa beauty contest, leaped for )oy when he arrived In New Vorh on erulw relebrallnt In ft ur Ural of dlrert pauenfer hlp crvice between the two porta. w Z-4 . J 'Y-TJF A ft i i On the Radio Chains STATIONS erhtre to line Thru oo the Plait kt. llttu, Portland; KH. StO. M Angclm; KUA. 1410 Spokane: HUU. tuu. Ban t'ranrlKOi SU.W K. pari land: KJH. 170. Sea 1 1 Ms KM. 1 010. IM Antrim fcOA, Ormrrs KOIN. tin. Piirtlan4: HOMO tut Sntlllr; KPO. M. Ml FrtnrlM-n: KSL. HOT, full 1 1. Sunder a :00 Summer Hour. KNX. KSU KOIN; Manhattan Menr-Oo-Round. KPO. KOW, Kn; S. 8. Fiesta. KOO. KJR. KIX. 5:30 Album of Familiar Mueic. KPO, KOW. Kn. e 00 Vocal Help W-nt-l K8I,. KOIN: Goodwill Hour. KOO, KEX, KJR: Hour of Charm, KPO. Kn, KOW. 8:J0 Carnival, KPO. Kn. KOW: Republican Convention. KSL. KOIN. 7:00 Chanaonette. KOO: Regal Amblings. KPO: Musical Game, KNX. KOIN; Oarr's Orch. KOW; Neve, KSL. 7:S0 Aldrtch Family, KPO, KOW, Kn: Kenny's Orch., KOO. KJR; Ooodman'a Orch., KNX, KSL. :0O Buiaae Orch.. KOIN: Owens' Orch., KOO. KJR; Walter WlncheU. KPO. Kn, KOW. :SO TaHe It Or IMvo It. KNX. KOIN: Republican Conve tlon Inter views, KPO. KOW; Sports Newareel. KOO. KEX, KJR. 0:00 Night Editor. KPO. KOW. Kn: Courtney's Orch.. KOIN: Songi. KOO: Ten Dlaclplea of Rhythm. KJR. 8 30 Ravazza'a Orch.. KPO, KOW. BOOK MARKER Stffil COrlFORfABLV Wlft BOOK, 0perm6 it at 1he place me left The marker usTTime he w4 READltfo If RETiflJNS, AND READS SEVERAL PA6rS BEFORE REA1I2IH6 HE'S Af THE WR0K6 PLACE AfcWrl, JUNIOR HAVIK6 KrWKED BOOK OFF AND PJf rt6ACX,tfEH AT MOTHER PLACE TAILSPIN TOMMY Split Seconds From Death! Tommy was FINAL.LV MAOfi RADIO CONTACT WITH THft PILOTS OF THE DOOMED THftEE-POINT WAR.-PLAN 6. (N ROUTE TO NEW YORK. POR. SHIPMENT OVR.SeAS... We SMALL SEE IS- THAT CONTACT WAS MADE IN TIM&.. b ia - Jy ?V1. Within a split-second closi Y K7 r I VT5; tf Vt TO DEATH THE PILOTS "BAIL"? 1 vSa JllL' 1 I y'SaV A V JSU fJ- V. BUT WILL THE FRAGMENTS O , 'i I a V lg I x. ' Sc i.'fl , JaV. V 3 THE BOMBER. WHEN IT ,1:.1J I I I ilV' 1 afgfW'-a.'Lao,-J.a!!3 NjHv I I EXPLODES... KILL THEM BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Lawyer Clowar's Demandl Bv EDWIN ALGER f DO yOU WANT - "l I Z' HMM, THERE ARE . "l I rvfl COME TO MAK THE SRANDDAUSHTER Z VOO " TO SEE MB I -EMME - TWO NAMES IM I THAT'S A DEMAND OH YOU I OP ONE WILLIAM 1 BETTER PRIVATELV, U LOOK, ) THIS HERE V Me7 I TWO BCV5 R3R ONE , DAVID HASSETTI SCRAM, ) A MR.CLOWER? V NOW- L DOCUMENT V INPAMT CHILD, THE S u fwHAT?) MISTERl L ' N SO IE THE NEBBS Revenge Is Sweet , . ' gT g0t HESS 1 OUST HAD THE TME LOCKIN& FJH,S,KE? T VlOCIK f A" WWAT NEVER MINO.DARUNG, WCuT LOCK CHMGEO ON OUT AMO Avl UNTOLD N USEM TO PIT vSS wVl! FO aSuI )fr ( WE SO,s,S TOJ ' I S0 TO W TOLKS' .UmeserT'S DOOR. . i IfobtunE goes witmmim WwVSVF?piaMM CAceniVv A' 1 Guess wSCOULO J until GET another BoSi- '-HeU.rW OR, J NOOR MOUTH OOE5STT GtvE T-rntMi TthEU) V rOBD TO eEMORMSUTO.TuEBEUoEWolu. 1 OVT.'jy Uojr brains a chance , ;- U" i eoTwVT- irV UBecN TwAK! Kn. 10:00 Baffes Orch.. KOO. KJR. HEX: Ooodmen'a Orch.. KNX; Re porter. KPO. Kn. KOW. 1030 Dentin With Clanej. KOO; Richards' Orch, KNX. KOIN. 11:00 Nam. KOO; Nottingham's Orch.. KPO. KOW; Orsanut. KEX: Young's Orch, KOIN; News, KFI. KNX. Monday 8:00 Oreen Hornet. KOO, KEX. KJR: Radio Theater. KSL. KNX. KOIN: Dr. Qulr. KPO. KOW, Kn. 6 30 Martin a Music. KOO, KJR, KEX. 0:00 Republican Convention, KEX, KPO. KOW, Kn, KNX. KOIN, KSL. 0 :30 fienaatlona and Swing, KPO, KOW. Kn: Blondle. . KNX. KSL. KOIN. 7:00 Fred Waring. KPO. KOW. KFI: Amos and Andy. KNX. KOIN, KSL: Adventure In Reading, KOO, KEX. 7:30 True or Falee. KOO. KEX. KJR; Opera Serlea. KPO, Kn, KOW: Pipe Smoking Tune, KNX, KSU KOIN. 8:00 Paaslng Parade, KOO; Tune-Up-Time, KNX. KSL. KOIN. 8:30 Hawthorne House. KPO. KOW. Kn: Dance Orch.. KSL; Fit, gerald's Orch.. KJR, KEX. 8:00 Little OT Hollywood. KEX; Paul Sullivan, KSL, KNX. KOIN; Claaalca for Today, KPO, Kn, KOW. 840 Black Velvet. KOO, KEX; Rlcharda Orch., KNX; Frtml, Jr.'s Orch.. KPO, KFI. KOW: News, KJR. 10:00 Ooodman'a Orch.. KNX. KSL: Reporter, KPO. Kn. KOW. 10:30 Retchmana Orch.. KOO, KEX. Kn: Camera Club. KSL, KNX, AFTER A WMltf BE6IMS 1b PEALTZT HE HAS READ AH "THIS BEFORE AND THAT SOMEOKE ELSE WHO IS flEAD- Wo rrrto, MisfuiED the marker Finds right place at last, as he 15 called 1b 'phone. haiin6 M6PLACED MARKR,MARk,4 Place With CousiM she's trfrtR fHlltd br Tti B1! Synd!fat. In- KE6P A SHARP WATCH FOR.X HERE'S TOUR CHUTEj.S I ITS THE ROBOT f,' I . THAT ROBOT MODEL PLAN I. MAKE IT SN&PPr, PL AN . ."bA L. 1 J -?!ffVv V" TOMMV WARIMtb US BART... I LL TAKE JJ-mSSS OUT, BART. I 22- ' STr? ABOUT, BAR.T... I'M Hfe CONTROLS, ts l Ol i irZ- ' J 1X i lirr 1 JW3 OfGOIM A" FOR. THE WHILE YOU 'rfiaT V UICK.. feSl r KOIN; Stat Unemployment Insur ance Panel. KPO. 11:00 Buoy s Orch , KPO; This MoTlnt World. KEX. KJR: Buase'a Orch.. KOIN. KSL; News, KOO. Kn. KNX. KGW. Radio Highlights Br Associated Press (Time is Pacific Standard) Sunday: WEAF-NBC, 9:30 a. m.. Wives of Candidates; WJB- NBC, 1:30 p. m.. Commenta tors' Roundtable; WABC-CBS, 3:15. John D. M. Hamilton; MBS, 4. American Forum. Ham ilton and others; WABC-CBS. 6:30, Gov. E. E. Stassen of Min nesota; WJZ-NBC, 7:05, and WEAF-NBC, 8:30. Interviews. The Monday schedule also will have a Philadelphia citi zens' committee program from Independence hall at 1 p. m., with Hamilton as the principal speaker, to be heard on WJZ NBC and MBS. On the Saturday night list: Europe (subject to change) WEAF-NBC 3:15, 3:45, MBS 4; CBS 4:55, 6:30, WJZ-NBC 6; NBC 8. WABC-CBS, 7:05, U. S. Jr. Chamber of Commerce x pro gram; 9, Red Cross program. MBS, 4:15, Red Cross pro gram. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS AFTER 10N6 SEARCH FlHDS PlAtE rVb WIFE CAUS WW. HE PUT A NEW bulb in hall u6ht. leaves Book , open, on arm of chair, REfllRNS AND FINDS wife 16oK COUSIN SUE'S LETTER CUT To ANSWER IT. 6IVES DP READIN"6 AND LISTENS 10 RADIO IKSTEAD 6-24 ftt)5 Sunday brings: (Europe (sub ject to change) NBC 4, S a. m.. 8 p. nr.. CBS 5 a. m., S. 4:55, 7 p. m. WEAF-NBC, 11:30 a. m., WJZ-NBC, 3 p. m., MBS 3:30. WEAF-NBC. 11 a. m.. Red Cross program. Ambassador Kennedy from London; 7:15, Sen. Claude Pepper on "De fense of America." WJZ-NBC, 2:15, Rep. Samuel Dickstein on "Aliens." MBS, 11:30 a. m., Mayor F. H. LaGuardia Ulk. Closing time tor Too Late to du ally Ada la IM p. m. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS expert, OM BLEW HIMSELF OUTOFFMCHO VUA's Wh a Homemade i5maTo cahsomb tf ft(pi7pep WrteM tit thwt f RbUflHWiNOINfilN Hl4pLrNt: BARLOW'S BOMBS Lester P. Barlow, inventor of a powerful liquid oxygen explosive (LOX) oalled Glmlte, began his research with bombs at a sideline of flying. Living in San Pedro, Cal.. 1909-1911. he went to Mexico and joined Pancho Villa's army as an aviator, taking with him a load . of homemade tomato-can bombs. One day, after dropping all his bombs except one. Barlow and his partner Fish returned to their base. On landing, the last bomb was accidentally detonated and Barlow was liter ally blown out of Villa's armyl During the World war Barlow Invented an aerial bomb that could be fired any distance from the ground and sold his rights to the British government for a fabulous sum. Monday: Little Grand Canyon. OREGON BENEFITS Washington, June 22. OP) Military expenditures by the war department are reaching the three northwest states in quantity. The cost of the program. In cluding 1940 and 1941 fiscal years, will be S77.657.383 in AMY V1 l. 1 aWWUK IJ: 111' tl I I ,, Washington. $6,661,381 In Ore gon and $1,470,816 in Idaho, officials said. - The military payroll for the regular army in Oregon will be 1587,410 this year and $783,387 next. For 1940 the reserve of. fleers' pav will total $32,829 asd $43,772 for 1941. Miscellaneous air corps activ ities cost $1,000,000 annually. Maintenance and repair will add $80,152 for 1940 and $100,. 000 for 1941. Cloalbg time for Too Late to Clae Ify Ada Is 1.30 p. m. byJOHNHIX t-2J By HAL FORREST
