Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1941)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941. Boy Scout Troops to Rededieato Loyalty At Special Meetings Eleven icout troop and cub packi In the Medford are hava completed plana for ipecial Loyalty Dedication meetings during the week of Armistice day according to the local Scout office. Troops all over the northwest are participating in the plan to demonstrate their strength in numbers and In pre paredness by holding public meetings, each of which will be inspected by council offi cer, and at which each troop will present special demonstra tions in ScoutcrafL Not all units have set date for their Loyalty Dedication meetings, but those now plan ned according to K. A. Wells, Boy Scout executive. Include troops 35 and explorer troop 85, Jacksonville, November 12: troop 3, Medford, November 12; troop 5, Medford, November IS; troop 4, Medford, November 13; troop IT, Gold Hill, November 13; troop 8, Medford, Novem ber 18; troop 19, Prospect, No vember 19; troop 40 and pack 40, Central Point, November 20, and pack 17, Gold Hill, No vember 11. Alcatraz Cons Balk At Labor In Laundry San Francisco, Nov. 6. (JP) Nina Alcatraa convicts ware locked in Isolation today anil 20 others were under guard In their cells after they refused to work in the prison laundry, Warden James Johnston re ported. Johnston said most of the strikers were recent arrivals in the federal penitentiary, includ ing some of the ringleaders of a recent strike of 1,400 convicts at Leavenworth penitentiary in Kansas. The convicts declared we don't like the laundry machines." New Recruit for Marines a'- -i . f.rsW nt .... j fW,;.'''''" r. : - o o Katharine Donnelly adjusts the cap of fiance Frank Reagan in Philadelphia as the former Penn football star prepared te leave tor uuanuco, vs., to ce trained as a marine. t O.S.C. Dad's Club in Discrimination Plan Portland, Nov. 6. UP) The Oregon Stat Dad'i club struck at "discrimination against th Institution serving our chil dren." last night and said the school of commerce should be restored to Oregon State college. Will E. Gibson, club presi dent, said restoration of major science work at tha University ef Oregon by the state board of higher education entitled OSC to the commerce school. Astoria Toachors to Roceivs Wags Bonus Astoria, Ore., Nov. 8. IP) Rising living costs prompted tha Astoria school board yesterday to approve a bonus based on labor bureau statistics for all employes. Eleven per cent of the aver age salary of 77 employes will be paid for October, November and December. A retroactive bonus of 6 per cent will be paid for September. TANKS RAZE BUILDINGS TO HALT CAMP BLAZE Barrie. Vt, Nov. 6 VP) Twenty ton tanks wera used to level wooden buildings In tha path of a fire at Camp Borden mili tary hospital today when half a dozen of the IS one-story buildings wera burned. All pat ients of tha 600-bed hospital were evacuated safely. ORINO BIDS LOW Portland. Nov. 6 VP) W. H. Lynch, district engineer for tha public roads administration, an nounced today that Sam Orlno, Portland, submitted a low bid of $185,118 for grading and oil ing five miles of the Klamath Falls-Lekevlew highway. A por tion of tha highway, through national forest land, will ba relocated. DR. SHARP PROMOTED Portland, Nov. 6 (IP) Among Oregon reserve officers on ac tive duty with the army, re ported today by the Oregon military district to have won promotions is Dr. Paul W. Sharp, Klamath Falls, promoted to captain In the medical corps. Capt. Sharp la at Fort Lewis. DOUBLE TROUBLE West Point, Neb., Nov. 8. (IP) The stork brought twin girls, Donna Mae and Fonda Rae, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Henke In 1938. Jan. a boy, and Janet, a girl, arrived In 1939. The third set of twins, boys, was born this week. Shark Liver Buying Is Risky Business Newport. Ore., Nov. 8. VP) Shark-liver buyng can ba risky buslnes, Andy Naterlln, manager cf a fish buying agency here, said today. A processing firm, he said. r.aiH ilmMt S4000 for a carao of soup-fin shark livers last week and discovered belatedly that they were from female hark. Inv in vitamin content and worth only a fraction of tha plus-SB per pound paid lor them. frittrref k Ihihii Mta el km Milt II M tt IsitlTI si liataatiitlMil BRITO N England's critl. clsm-betet Minister of Informa tion Is Brendan Bracken (above) 40, formerly Churchill's parlia mentary private secretary. 11 suoeeeds Alfred Duff Cooper Who was sent to the Far Bast os a war mission.. CENTRAL OREGON TURKS PREPARED FOR MARKET Redmond, Ore , Nov. 8 (IP) Central Oregon packing plants went into full operation this week as turkeys began miving to eastern Thanksgiving mar kets. Growers are receiving 23 cents on toms and 26 cents on hens, well above opening prices last season. IT'S LITVINOFF New York, Nov. 8. (IP) Maxim Lltvlnoff spells It with the "off" ending. When he was in Washington In 1933 negotiat ing for United States recognition ha was asked to settle a con troversy between the "ov ' and "off" schools of thought. He replied that when his name was written In English letters he pre ferred "off." WEATHER Northern California: Fair to night and Friday but with early morning valley fog: little change In temperature; moderate north westerly wind off shore. s-7 l -a A I R M A NAnlmalton that belles his 70 years shines In tha face of Orvllle Wrliht, airplane pioneer and Inventor, who re cently made business visits to ,. Washing ton, D. C . Pig's Appendix Gives Weather in Advance Redmond, Nov. 8. (V) Far mer E. E. H?ese of Cloverdale took .a gander at a pig's appen dix today and announced that it would be a hard winter. Heese said ha stumbled on the secret of reading the weather in the innards of a swine several years ago at butchering time. Since then, he claims and the neighbors cor roborate, he has predicted the severity of each winter "right on the nose. The pig's appendix t h t s season augured moderate weather up to tha holidays, then a very severe two months. NOW A CANDY COAT ON FAMOUS ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE Si Now yoo can irt KR (Vittirrt rmedy) Tbltt In th original un roatrd form r randy coatrxi. No chanm In the formula of 10 vrtce Uble ingredient proved doprndahlo for over fiOyear. Tne same ihorvxjRh. rnlle action without tha waaktnina, m-kening twsations caiiaed by harm Uiativw. Try the tonnnetr Bot- N H Tahltta, candy coatad, (or only a dime. Larger economy tuc. too- at all druggists. M At cowmen BOX ED LULL LEADS Ed Lull led the rifle shooters last night In the three-position practice firing at the 80-foot targets. Lull's two scores of 87 and 88 in the standing position made his aggregate total of 8TS good enough for a five- point margin over Lew Conger In second place. Au members of the Medford Rifle club, both pistol and rifle shooters, are urged again to be present at the outdoor range next Sunday morning at 9:30 for qualification tiring. Friday evening the pistol shooters will have their first practice shoot of the season at . tha indoor range la the Merrick building Anyone interested in either riflo or pistol firing la cordially in vited to attend any Wednesday or Friday evening. High five scores last night were: Ed Lull 873 Lew Conger . 368 Mrs. Ivan Waddell 368 Phil Whitlock 368 D. J. Bolton 356 OLIVER RECOVERING FROM BULL'S ATTACK Canyon City, Ore., Nov. 8 W) j Herman Oliver, noted eastern Oregon stockman, state highway commissioner and former state fit ro-feoHT; roMO'tow 1 1 Hour m mm m mt MMJwm -v Dine end done In the ' ROSE ROOM Paul WHMMAH end hii ricon Orcneifro board of higher education mem ber, la recovering at his home In Bear valley from injuries sustained when a bull attacked !hlm. Dr. Hugh B. Fate said today I Oliver was out of danger but would be confined to bed for some time yet. FRATRICIDE INSANE IS JURY'S FINDING Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 8. (IP) A superior court Jury here last night found James Russell, 20, not guilty by reason of in sanity in the slaying of his 14-year-old brother, but also de cided Russell wag still insane. James shot his brother Dan ny, an epileptic, last July 4 and told authorities he did so be cause he felt his brother was incurable. Before retiring, the Jury had heard Dr. Errol Carlson, a Ta coma psychiatrist, describe the defendant as a schizophrenic with likelv-to-be-reoeated homi- Icldal tendencies. 1 S VK V IM , j 1 More M(iAr per bottle ri.i 'J I wn 111 ULilJ I SumyBrook mi BR.4.SD Kentucky Straight Bourboa. ThUkey S- .-mm m - - " - "CHEERFUL AS ITS SAME 91 Proof National Diitillen ProdoeU Corp, N. T. " "r"- -fa 1 H-- t- sfasi ss1 k ?A J ; fa h - - -w : . . - ... f.W-. :,W-?.:. v.; . 1 fl 'Jfci"T 5 3 1? ft . .p. ,.ir .J n'ned with bright, exciting windows freshly stocked with today's news, the newspaper is the busiest thoroughfare in town . . . busier today than exttr before. In some window you find news of the home town, the nation, and the rest of the world. In some you find entertainment, advice, interpreta tion. In others you .find news of the goods and services offered by manufacturers and retailers. Every day in the week, every week in the year, you and your family travel this busy street, looking for things that interest you . . . and finding them in both the news and advertising windows. Practically everybody in every community walks along this thoroughfare of news and advertising every day . . . simply because the newspaper is indispensable to everybody everywhere. That's why the 37,000,000 families in the United States and Canada buy, and read, over 43.300,000 newspapers ever)' weekday . . . over 33.000.000 n e wspapers every Su nday. And because every body is so intensely interested in the contents of the newspaper, it's easy to un derstand why advertisers, national and local, find newspaper space the most effective medium with which to tell their story and sell their goods. THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSAlft PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Of Which the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE la a Member 1 r:i
