Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1942. MEDFORI&TRIBUNE PufclUbctl hw ' KnrORD PRINT. NO CO. T-J North Ptr at. Phon till RnnERT W RtTHU 4 It or. SRNEKT R OtLflTRAP. UtnifW. An lndpandnt Nwppr. Bntrd m.-sM Hum matter at M4 lord, Orogoa, mmAtr Ael of War eh I, lt SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Uftll Tn Aflvine: Pilly and uni1r on rr. Dtllr and Bun-lay ls fnnth... t.S . Dally and nnday thraa tnanthf t Dally and Sunday na month,,, .Tt By rarrlar In Advanca-Udford, Aah land, ("antral Point. JartaaonTllIt. Oftld Hill. Roiui Rlr. Phoanls, TalaaC and en motor rou'.M: Dall and Han. lay on yaaf Dally and Bonday ona month. All tatma eaan la aaraoca. Offlrlnl Papr af th City Mrdfar orrirlal Vmpr mt JarKMf vmmmw United mm roll Lmm4 Wlra MBUPRR OP AUDIT PITREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advartlaln RprMntatla WEST'UOM.inAT COMPANY. INC aw... i u.w Tnrb. rhtraao. Detroit, San Pranrlaca. Loa Angalaa. Saattla, Portland. SU Loaia, Atlanta, Vancogw. n. MtmU OlEdo(OlL(trTii f 1 1 1 1 S lit U 44 ttJITIM Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry The New Deal now propose! forced savings' for the public to aid the war effort. This Is Okay by the public, who feel Its about time the New Deal tried Its own medicine. Wendell Wlllkle, the GOP. mogul was In Cairo last week, and was quoted In press dis patches, as saying, "Gen. Rom mel is in a h-11 of a fix". In a w-r, one must be careful of his language. S. Ganton Sherwood of the PO. left for the war Thurs. He will see the world through a porthole, and get out ot the Christmas mall rush. G. Thorndlke ot the fiduciary depositary won a tournament golf game last week. It was the first time hi ever did this on the lynx, and was delighted with the victory. Sen. McNary who last week described the Oregon cowhands, as happy In the saddle "clatter ing over the prairie, hurling his poems into the wkd", should see F- Luy, the Antelope buckaroo this week, dressed up like page 237 of the October 'Esquire', and throwing nothing but a hoof at a rural shindig. Money In circulation Jumped half a billlondollari last month. Not a single one ever whistled as It Jumped by us. While sweeping the sidewalk In front of the Leonskl Hasklns apothecary early Sat. Flech Stout, the plllest got mad at A. Hitler, and hit him a few Imaginary licks, between the mythical shoulder blades, with his bona fide broom. While discussing general af fairs with his Grandpa, Chuck Clay I, his grandson, Chuck Clay, III. who Is Just learning to talk, had to repeat a question 8 times, and then asked. In his own Jargon: "Can't you under stand English, Grandpa?" A number of country folks had business In town Frl. and accidentally ran Into the circus. A number of hints and Insinu ations of fall showed up last week. A noble redskin was over from Klamath, and said he was getting ready to usher in Indian summer. The Joe FUcsel bov Joe. ran his folks over to the coast the first of the week, and upon arrival discovered the fishing polo had been lost. When they got home they found the fishing pole right where thry left It. The B. Tornado spent the past week at Lake o' the Woods get ting ready for the pigskin sea son, and cross footballs next Frl. eve with Yreka In the opening clash. A bevy of bouncing babies were downtown Thurs. In new buggies, with rubber tires, and propelled by their maws- All th engineers stated there was no danger of the govt, snatching th rubber to whip the Axis, as It Is processed. A number of piscatorial enthu slats viewed the new Copco fish ladder Wed and pronounced It a good Job, and enabled a fish to go where they pleased, or stay where they were. Nut administrator Bernard Woodpecker warns unless there Is more unity In gathering nuts, there will be many empty cup boards, and. not enough for woodpeckers to eat, let alone bluejays to steal. "Work, or eat peanut shells In the gutters with sparrows next winter", he admonished firmly. Editorial Correspondence Portland, Sept. 10. (Delayed) There la a great crop of nephews this year. And with the sojourn ends. No. 2 weighs over real cowboy west, Buffalo, Wyoming. He came via Seattle where he had his first sight of the Pacific ocean, of any ocean In fact. Unlike nephew No. 1 he is not a very talkative young man nor particularly curious. He is on the dignified, serious and we should Judge, kindly side. But then, of course, he Is four years older than nephew No. 1, and In four years great changes can be expected, In the 'teens. It Is strange about time. We many years ago, asking how the genus homo records the passage of time. We also recall we failed to give the correct answer, and for some reason we have never learned the right one. We don't know now, why the past three weeks should seem, in retrospect, more like three months, but they do. And all In all they have not been boresome weeks. In fact quite the contrary. So the general Idea that when time goes slowly the Individual Is not enjoying himself, can't be true. Our own hunch Is the Impression of time Is produced not by the tick of impressions of different Impressions, received by the con sciousness. Nephew No. 2 has been chiefly Impressed thus far by the evidences of war consciousness importance were the many barrage balloons he saw In the Puget Sound area. Then he hears far more war talk than In Wyoming. Quite natural of course. The Pacific Coast is in the war zone, while the Big Horn mountains ot Wyoming are not. Before the young man leaves the coast this Impression will be even stronger. War preparations are far more in evidence in California than In Oregon and Washington, at least have visited since war was declared. In fact the outstanding Impression of this short trip was the in creasing realization on the part of the people here on the coast that they are not only in a war, but In a long war, and by far the most serious one in their country's history, A war WHICH MUST BE, AND WILL BE, WON, sacrifices both at the front and been hinted, in the war story as yet One of the big and obvious jobs of the press as we see it, Is to arouse the people of the country to the truth to WHAT they are REALLY up against. Another definite impression. There is a surprising and rather disquieting rivalry between the various branches of the U. This was particularly noticeable with representatives of the three had several bunches of asparagus Nothing really serious, but unity of morale in our fighting existed but we never happened Our own belief is a single command would contribute mater ially to a betterment in this direction, perhaps actual combat even more. Talking with; representatives garding football this year, no one seems to think there will be any football AFTER this season, but barring serious reverses in the Far East, the present schedules will be played off and some close and thrilling contests staged. Dopesters In general believe O. S. C. will repeat its triumphs of last year as far as the conference goes. but that is usually the way with the "wise boys," the winner of one year is almost invariably the favorite ot the next, and also almost Invariably never comes up to the advance dope. One of the staff whose football Judgment we regard highly believes California will be way out in front when the the best material and will have the to know the "False Friends" will year at any rate! This Is certainly a unique sunny, salubrious for 2'i days, not in California there were only nearly three weeks. It all goes to prove once more that year in year out, counting all the 360 odd days, Oregon, and especially Southern Oregon, has about as perfect a climate as the Weather Man dishes out these days. Quite a group of Britishers tractive group of men and women at luncheon yesterday who had a tion, at least new to us. He Is in close touch with his sored and delayed, but there has been no real suspension of cor respondence since the war began. He doesn't share the prevailing view in this country that Winston Churchill's position at the head of the British government is as secure as the Rock of Gibraltar. (Perhaps that isn't as secure as it looks In the Insurance ads!) the Russian situation. In fact, and believes if Stalingrad falls Churchill will also fall, and yield to the English Communist party, probably under Mr. Arthur Bevan. In fact, whether Stalingrad falls or not, he sees nothing to prevent Communist control In Eng land in association with the well established Labor party EVENTUALLY. We don't know how reliable even how sound his Judgment, but he Is. we feel sure, a typical example of the modern educated Britisher, who not only is dis- posea to isce ine tacts but has no them. On the Other hsnrl nnm nt th- the Portland ncwunnwrmpn with cuui!.C0 Ul lillUl IllUUUIl, believes the year 1942 will end with Hitler neither possessing Stalingrad, Moscow, Leningrad or Astrakhan. So put up your money If you have any left and take your choice! R.W.R. KEEP AXIS BUSY London. Scot. 12. (UP) Guerrilla bands In five south eastern European countries have opened a small second front of their own by sabotaging axis lines of communication and sup ply and raiding isolated out posts, repeatedly, according to reports reaching London to night It was understood that the guerrilla raids In Poland. Greece, Jugoslavia. Albania and Rumania during the past two weeks were the result of pacts which Gen. Praia Mikhailovitch. Jugoslav patriot leader, reached with guerrilla leaders in the other countries. The aim of the guerrillas. It was said is to harass axis troops on such a scale that at least 1.- 300.000 soldiers will be pinned down in the occupied territories The eiirrrillae also hone to force Hitler to reinforce occupation' arrival ot No. 2 our three-weeks 200 pounds and hails from the recall a question In Psychology I of the clock, but by the number here on the coast. A factor of in the parts ot Washington we but which is going to call for behind it, which have scarcely S. service, army, navy and air. in San Diego, where we talked main divisions, and each one to throw at the other. there is an absence of complete forces, which perhaps has always to run into it before. of U. of O. and O. S. C. here re season closes; he thinks it has best coaching. Well, it Is nice be able to function one more experience In Portland, warm, as yet a "drop of rain; whereas three days of sunny weather in live In Portland, and a very at they are. Ran into one of them new slant on the British situa family "over there"; mall is cen He Is pretty pessimistic about the man's Information mav be. nor hesitancy In frankly expressing k1i, -j ii .nvvu auiu iiiiuiiiifru oi avMiiant sahm.. i-t i garrisons with troops from the eastern front, thus relieving some pressure on Russia. RECEIVE MEDALS A. U. S. Flying Fortress Base Somewhere In England, Sept. 12 OJ.Ri Major General Carl A. Spaati bestowed medals for gal lantry on S3 fliers today the first awards to flying fortress crews, who have set records for 'precision bombing' over the con tinent. Eight of the men decorated are In hospital because of wounds and four cf the awards were posthumous. The honors Included 19 pur ple hearts. 14 distinguished fly ing crosses, and three distin guished service crosses. Some crosses went to men who also received other awards. Cm slaU Tribune Waul sd. Personal Health Service By WUlsm Signed letter pertaining t perwnal health and hyglent, at u dlaeaae dtagnooia or treatment, will b antwered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addreited envelop a en rioted Letter should ba brief and written Is Ink 0lng to th larg o umber of letters tecelted only a few can ba answered here. So reply can be mad to queries not conforming to tasUuctlOQ. Add tea Dr. William Brady. 16& El Cam I no, Beverly HI 11. CaJlf. A GOOD TRICK IF In his textbook Nutrition and Diet in Health & Disease Dr. J. S. McLester, describing subclini cal form of pellagra, that is. cases of partial, incomplete or mild pellagra in which the patients keep up and about and perhaps do not know the nature of their trouble, men tions some of the more com. mon symptoms, such as lack Dr. Brady ot appetite, un derweight, red tongue and per haps sore tongue, sometimes diarrhea, easy exhaustion, nerv ous irritability, change ot per sonality, lassitude, poor mem ory, insomnia, etc., and adds that Dr. J. B. McLester found that an appreciable number of pel lagrins in a large Birmington hospital gave a history of hav ing been admitted to the hos pital in previous years with the diagnosis of "neurasthenia," be lieve it or not. Having "neurasthenia" is a neat trick if you can get away with it. Even if the Class A neurotics et away with it for a time. or some of them for life, thanks to the incompetence of the phy sicians they consult, and the Class B neurotics use their weak nerves" as a means of evading all responsibility, duty or hard work, that trick is easy compared with the trick of diag nosing "neurasthenia" when you don't know what really ails the victim and had rather not admit it frankly lest the poor galoot change doctors. No physician can substantiate a diagnosis of "neurasthenia" in any circumstance, because no such state as nerve weakness or nervous exhaustion or lack of nervous energy is recognized by physiology. Vagaries of emi nent old-timers to the contrary notwithstanding, whenever a medical prestidigitator perpe Communications A Wondering Farmer Asks Why? To the edieor: Why is the gov ernment of our country ignoring the Importance of the farmer. Just as Hitler has done, in starving Europe? It makes the farmer laugh grimly to have the blame for inflation put upon his shoulders. Poor farmer, most of us have never made enough to live on, and we work longer and harder hours than any other class of worker, and after the rugged day Is over we haven't enough pep left to complain, nor to mix in the muddy stream, of politics in order to better our position. Now we are told what, we can plant and how In some bewilder ing manner, if we don't plant, the government will pay a few cents a bush;l for crops the land would have yielded had the land been planted Why? with people all over the world starving the answer comes booming back "we must keep the price up." Yes, keep the price up and let our army starve "the best fed army In the world." Haven't we yet learned that we get back good or bad. a double portion of what we give out? Well, along comes another angle: a farmer has a danger ous, slick tirt. he goes to the rationing board, to get a permit for a retrecd, only a retread mind you, "no I'm sorry," comes the response, "you are not work ing for the defense." "And why not" we ask? Can there be any defense without food? Can there be any defense without men exempted from tbe army to work our farms? We old women can't do the heavy labor, and our young women are being tempted with inflationary wages, or com missions, to leave their homes ar.d their natural duties, to take the places of men sent overseas. Can't the government see how It is cheating the country out of a rational future by its short sighted policy of kicking the man already down, the farmer? Can't the government see star vation ahead of this country and of our allies, without the farmer? And can't the govern ment see that we the people, of the farme are being awakened to the importance of our dona tion of the sustenance of life through our crops and volume and prices. We ask that enough farmers are left on the land to keep the earth producing. "Thanks folks for listenin' " E B A. Medford. Sept. 12 (Name on file. TAGS TOR CHILDREN San Francisco. Sept. 12 'U San Francisco school children will receive identification tags next week, the parent-teachers association announced today. k'se MsU rnbuu Wast sds. Brady, M. P. YOU CAN DO IT trates a diagnosis of "neuras thenia he should get a hearty Bronx cheer right there and then, just to let him know you appreciate his humor. That is, if you're a Class A neurotic. Of course, if you are a Class B neurotic, the charlatan plays right into your hands, becomes your partner in crime, . makes it comparatively easy for you to sit back and leave all your worries, trials and responsibil ities on the shoulders of your family, friends or whoever will play the stooge for you. QUESTIONS) ANSWERS Neter Heard of It I went to erery druggist In town to get "garnet red scales or granules of iron and ammonium citrates", as you described for making the home made Iron tonic. Every one of them aid "We do not have It and never beard of It.-' (Mrs. E. M. W.) Answers-Official U. 8. P. descrip tion of Iron and ammonium citrate Is "thin transparent gamet red scales Or granules." Every druggist by law has a copy of the U. a. Pharmacopoeia In bla store. He ought to have a look at It some time, when things are quiet at the doughnuts and coffee counter. Tolerance to Pain Who can stand the greater gain, man or woman? (Mrs. D. L. R.i Answer The question bas never been settled, so far as I know. Conch Need Not Be Dangerous la there any way to tell If a person haa tuberculi s without a test by the doctor? Man in our neighborhood coughts snd expectorates a great deal and without the slightest regard . . . I am worried lest our three children catch something from him. (R. p. c.) Answer Only physicians' examina tion will determine whether the man has tuberculosis. Any one with a cough may always protect those about btm If he has the common decency to cover mouth and noee with hand kerchief, gauze or paper while coughing. Of course no one ahould expectorate except Into paper or cloth or other receptacle which may be disposed of by burning or emptying Into sewer. Most towns have ordi nances sgalnst spitting you should complain to your health department about the filthy man. Reasonable or adequate punishment for public spitting would be to mske the splt ter scrub the pot with soap and water or elee rub his nose In It. (Copyright 1942, John P. DUle Co.) Ed. Notei Pennns wishing to coinmmunlrate with Pr Brady should send tetter direct to Or. William Brady. St. O, tes El Canilno. Beverly Hills Calif. 12 DIE, 31 HURT AIRCRAFT PLANT Buffal8, N. Y., Sept. 12. (U.R) The death toll of a flaming army plane that crashed through the roof of a Curtiss-Wnght air plane division plant reached 12 today with eight of the 37 other persons injured on "critical" lists at Buffalo hospitals. The plane, which caught fire in the air, smashed a 10-foot hole in the plant roof and spread flaming destruction in side the plant. The pilot, J. Bertrand Purnell. 34, of Buffalo, said he was forced to "bail-out" of the ship only a few minutes after he had taken it aloft yesterday. "The engine caught fire," Purnell said at Meyer Memorial hospital where he was on the "critically sick" list. "I had to Jump. The flames kept coming up and hitting me in the face." The Federal Bureau of Inves tigation began an inquiry into the mishap. Kenneth M. Pipep, agent In charge, said today that "the FBI is making an inquiry to de termine whether or not 'here was sabotage involved." EXTEHIFOR FUEL SIGNING UP Portland, Ore., Sept. 12. (U P.) The voluntary fuel registra tion in 29 Oregon cities will be continued through Wednesday because of the unusual response being shown, Richard G. Mont gomery. Oregon OPA director, said today. Estimate is that some 20.000 have signed up In the first four davs. OPA officials look for a final total of 40.000. Registration is designed to determine where fuel shortages exist. YICK SO Herb remedies stomach, lungs, liver, heart, kidney, bladder, prostate gland, piles, catarrh, sinus, asthma, hiah blood pressure, dropsy, tumor, rheums- 1 lL, J tism. enema Stomach ulcer constipation, ium lf ( bsgo. bronchitis, hay fever, and female com plaints. Daily 10 a. m. to A p. m. Sunday 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Call or write. Pheae S817 J. H. Ltong Herbalist Jackson County Bank (Continued Prom Page One) ford had the space, but not enough labor to utilize it. JOHN B. BLANDFORD, Jr., administrator of the national housing agency, denies that Ore gon and Washington have been discriminated against in the fed eral housing program for-war workers. The reverse is true, he contends, stating that 23,383 family units and dormitory ac commodations for 3,950 single persons have been programmed for the Portland and Vancouver area, and that this is the largest program in the country for a region with the pre-war popula tion of that area. Construction has been deferred on 2.972 fam ily dwellings -and 1,464 dormi tory accommodations due to lack of available funds. Private en terprise has constructed 4,300 family units In the Portland Vancouver area, Mr. Blandf ord adds. THE Coos and Curry county (Oregon) dairy industry has re quested 30 days' extension of time on- the recent order freez ing spruce logs. They have been using spruce shipping containers, manufactured at Bandon, and contend that it will require at least 30 days to get substitute material, while they have on hand only a week's supply of material. This is another ex ample ot the hardship worked on users of lumber in the west when caught by freeze orders. Close to the source of supply, they have carried low inven tories. e LAST May the federal gov ernment Invited a conference of governors in the 48 states with the purpose of Inaugurating a program to eliminate restrictive laws and regulations adopted by tion, building, housing, food products, etc. . Onlv niv of thA omr.rnnpi nor. sonallv attended the conference but later were more fully repre sented at tne governors meeting wnich took place in the south east. It was intended that arh state would endeavor to con form with all reasonable com pleteness to a federal program which would pncniir9 0A frM an1 unrestricted movement of freight across state lines, and - would recosfnlze the urgent war ntv-M. sity in many other lines of numan accommodation. It is now announced that manv of the resfrieti sions have not been eliminated. and an appeal is again made to the governors for action where it can be accomnlisheri hv .. cutive order or legislative man- aate. Heading the list of diffi culties is mat of controlling motor transDortntion. Affontino the motor carrier is the public utilities or public service com mission dates which are not properly recognized at all times in every siaie. Again, there are certain ports of entry limita tions imposed by some states which the federal government feels should be eliminated for the duration. Compensation taxes which, In fact, are an extra charge im posed by some states is another source of complaint. Travel orders involving payment of a fee Is another item. Week-end driving bans imposed In certain state- restrict movement of freight, punitive taxes and re strictions, usually levied under the name of road tax, mileage tax, gasoline tax. inspection lav etc., have become sources of serious complaint. In general Washington, Ore gon and Idaho seem disposed to comply as fully as practical. They with others, however, will be asked to re-study with care the whole situation and to do their part if federal agencies find that all barriers have not been removed. DEAFENED! If too hmr bnt do not nnfler tand mnTritlnn . . contact Mr. Mm Met. ronMilUnt (or tnnnfnnt of Portland, Author ized tler f rtonoton llcar Ini Vd. Fre Hrnrtnc Chart and lc numeration Writ SAM METE, Consultant led ford. Orrjon, P. O. Boi MS Writ for Ft BooMft Hfiing Through the Tran HERB CO. alleviate disorders of goitre. Building. Medford. Oregon. PERSHING AT 82 RECALL WARNING Washington, Sept. 12. (UP) At Walter Reed hospital tonight Gen. John J. Pershing read the newspapers and, with his mind's eye, watched the fortunes of con tending armies the w'de world over. " If he gave a thought to to morrow when he wil' be 82 years old it was to plan an fternoon automobile ride, de pending upon the weather, a chat with a friend or two, per haps, and a further session with bis newspapers. There will be no celebration, according to Col. George Adam son, the aged warrior's aide, and the day in all likelihood "will pass Just as usual." At the end of World War 1 Pershing warned that un' s the allies continued the conflict on German soil, forcing Germany into unconditional surrender, the bloody conflict would one day have to be fought all over again. What he thinks and feels now that his prediction has come true, only his most intimate f-iends know. "Black Jack" Per shing is not the kind to say, "I told you so." KINOFESCAPED SALEM CONVICT Eugene, Ore., Sept 12. (U.R) Sheriff O. E. Crowe disclosed tonight that M e 1 v I n Long. Springfield, Ore., brother of an escaped convict from the state penitentiary at Salem, had been arrested on a charge of aiding and concealing a felon. Long's wife was similarly charged, both' being released on $2,500 bail. Meanwhile, police pressed the search for Long's brother, Cor nelius Long, who escaped from the prison while serving a 20 year sentence for attempted rape. Earl F. McCoy, Jackson coun ty convict, who escaped with Long, was In the Eugene area with Long soon after the break. Crowe said. Mr: and Mrs. Long were accused of supplying the convicts with money. The prisoners reportedly were armed and travelling in stolen cars. - . SEIZED AUTOS San Diego, Cal., Sept 12. (UP) Ten automobiles, which have been seized at the Mexican border for having tires pur chased In Mexico, will be con verted into government use or sold, the office of V. Geo-ge. collector of customs, said to night. Css Mall Tribune Want ads. NOW: Ends Thursday Nile! FOLLOW THE CROWDS... FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY! girls, thrills, 'v5 XT"" laughs and tpec- LA -$fV tide like you've TW V f never teen before Ji JK A I J - ' WOi 14 songs by America's favorite tunesmith 1 1 IRVING BERLIN CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY Doors Open 1:45 an T aasBSsaaai HUi)40c-25-lleIneLTx e Flight o Time Medford Jackson County History from iht files or the MaU Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY SeDtembr 13. 1932 (It was Tuesday) National American Legion convention at Portland urges im mediate payment of bonus. Coos forest fire still serious. City Health Officer L. D I.n skeep reports "residents are healthy, despite the 'depression blues.' " Democrats rejoice over the election of a democratic gov ernor in Maine for the first time in 18 years. Republicans urged to "begin fight to save the na tion." Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley booed during Legion pa rade in Portland. Continued fair and warm. High 91, low 41 degrees. New York Yankees clinch American league flag. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT September 13. 1922 Dr. R. M. Brumfield, Rose burg dentist, under death sen tence for slaying of Russell Den nis, Douglas county hermit in in surance hoax, commits suicide in death house of state prison. Tore, up sheet and made rope to hang himself to his bunk. In letter to warden declares his innocence. Crime was state sensation. Fair and cooler. High 94, low 63 degrees. Walter M. Pierce, democratic candidate for governor, comes out for anti-Catholic school bill. Labor leader claims "courts filch rights of laboring men." School attendance for first tjvo days 1,444, a hundred more than, last year. Young Men Eligible for Enlistment in Reserves at SOCE Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland (Spl). Young men between the ages of 17 and 28 are now eligible for enlistment in one of the many reserve programs at the South ern Oregon College of Educa tion, according to Marshall E. Woodell, Liaison Officer- Pre-induction training is now available in any of the follow ing programs: United States"J Army Enlisted Reserve Corps, United States Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve for both ground and flying duty, United States Navy V-l and V-7 programs for special service commissions, V-5 for the Naval Aviation Cadets, United States Marine Reserve, and the United States Coast Guard Service. Young men interested In any of the above programs, which lead to deferrment for from one to four years, should contact the Southern Oregon College of Education at once as enrollment in this pre-induction training is on a quota basis. ilJl (after 6) $0c-25e-llc IncU T
