PAGE SEVEN
EAGLE PT. SOLDIER
$8 Subsidy on Hay
subsidy on hay to forestall tem
porarily decline in fluid milk
production, it was learned to
day. AIRMAN KILLED
Salinas, Sept 23 (U.PJ First
Lieut. Jay E. Gowers was killed
yesterday when .his pursuit ship
crashed at the Stockton air base,
the Salinas army air base said
today. He was survived by his
wife, Mrs. Beth Gowers, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
for money-making. Her brother
Lett with rancher partner, has
purchased 1,522-acre ranch
here and will raise crops, truck
produce, chickens and turkeys
on a scale that will necessitate
the erection of packing houses,
precoollng plant and other mod
em facilities. Henla will be In
charge of field operations, while
his partner, William L. Patch,
will be business manager.
Urged to Aid Milk
Gowers, Nephi, Utah.
HENIE BUYS RANCH
HAMILTON FISH
IDEM
Washington, Sept. 23 (UJO
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones has proposed an $8-a-ton
Oceanside, Cat. (U.R) Sonja
Henie, the ice artist. Is going to
have competition in her family
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943
FOES
New York Congressman Mis
used Franking Privileges
in Mailing Propaganda.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23 (U.K
The American Legion at its
annual convention today unani
mously endorsed participation
of the Uited States in an asso-
elation of nations to maintain
peace.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23.-i(U.R)
The American Legion charged
today that Rep. Hamilton Fish,
R., N. Y misused his congres
sional franking privileges for
dissemination of "propaganda
inimical to the United States."
In a sharply worded resolu
tion, delegates to the Legion's
23rd annual convention charged
that Fish permitted "certain
groups and individuals, includ
ing George Sylvester Vlereck
and the American first commit
tee," to use his free mailing
privileges.
Steps Urged
The resolution urged Attorney
General Francis Biddle to "take
such actions and steps as are
necessary '. . . to put an end to
the misuse of the franking pri
vilege." The Legion's - committee on
Americanism urged in a resolu
tion that all functions of the
war relocation authority, and
the control of Japanese within'
the United States and its terri
tories, be placed under war de
partment supervision.
Other resolutions proposed by
the Americanism committee ad
vocated: !
Continuation of the Dies com
mittee; rigid discipline for con
scientious objectors; require
ments for a full year's course
U. S. history for high school
students; continued active duty
with full rank and pay for war
veterans until their education is
completed; assurance that war
prisoners In the United States
will be returned to their native
countries after the war, and the
immediate granting of citizen
ship to aliens serving with the
rmea lorces.
Women Defended
Delegates to the meeting, of
the Legion's auxiliary came to
the-defense -of their sisters in
uniform by condemning attacks
upon the character of American
women serving in the army,
navy, marines and coast guard.
The delegates expressed "pride,
confidence and sincere admira
tion in and for," the women
In the services.
They also passed a resolution
deploring the tendency of young
mothers to leave their small
children to take war Jobs.
Oscar Lam, Los Angeles, Cal
was elected grand chef de chem
In da fer of the American Le
gion's honor society, the 40 and
eighth last night. He succeeds
E. H. Burns, Champaign, 111.
SINATRALOSES
New York, Sept. 23 (U.R)
Nine frantic female fans fought
their way through four special
police, a bodyguard and three
press agents today to rip the
buttons from Frank Sinatra's
suit.
The singer, who arrived from
Hollywood looking like any
other young man, was met by
his wife, Nancy, and his three-year-old
daughter, Nancy San
dra, but when he entered the
station- the girls made a run
ning charge at him.
"Frankie, my Frankle!" they
screamed. One, a 16-year-old
red-head called "Gloria" had to
be forcibly removed by police.
"I'm arrested for you," she
screamed at the singer as she
was led away.
Mrs. H. C. Meredith nf
received word today that her
brother, Sgt Norman J. Thlede,
26. formerlv nf Taila Pnint
was accidentally killed last Frt-
uay nigni wnne rimng motor
cycle near his station In an
army camp near Long Beach,
Calif. Thiede failed to nego
tiate a curve, going over slight
bank to meet Instant death.
Searchine turtle full i.
cover his body until lata Mon-
aay.
Thiede was Inducted Into the
armv from Easla Pnln In .T-
uary, 1942. He had lived In
mai vicinity since 1828 when
the family moved there from
Amhearst. Neb. H nttonrioH
school in Nebraska and Eagle
i-oini, ana at the time of his
induction was employed at the
McGraw and Collins Mill In
Eagle Point. Thiede, who served
in a coast artillery unit, was
married this summer, and his
wife made her home In Los
Angeles.
Remains warn fnrwnrrlorf tn
Nampa, Ida., where his parents,
mr. ana ivirs. w, w. rnieae,
now reside. Funeral services
will be held there next Monday.
ASK WEST HOLLY
ST.
E
Meeting last night, the city
planning commission drew un
a recommendation to the city I
council that the name of West!
Holly street be changed to
Fairmont street in order to I
stop the confusion resulting In j
the fact that West Holly does;
not connect with North or I
South Holly. The recommenda
tion will be presented to the
council at its next meeting
Oct. 5.
Ralph Woodford, secretary of
the planning commission, ex
plained that West Holly runs
east two blocks from Columbus
avenue and stops at a dead end,
and that it has no connection
whatsoever with South Holly,
which runs from West Main
south to Stewart avenue, or
North Holly, which runs from
West Main north to West Jack
son boulevard.
He said much confusion has
always resulted among persons,
who are not familiar with its
location, attempting to find the
street. --
AIRLINES DO MORE.
WITH LESS PLANES
Washington, Sept. 23 (U.R)
Commercial airlines, which gave
almost half their equipment to
the air transport command, are
stretching what they have left
to average 151 per cent more
flight miles per plane than In
peacetime, the civil aeronautics
board disclosed today.
In a report on wartime com
mercial aviation, the CAB said
the 16 domestic airlines now
are flying a daily average of
301,989 scheduled miles with
only 175 planes, compared to
368,867 miles per day flown
by a peacetime fleet of 324
planes.
DEAFENED
20 MINUTES WILL TELL
HOW MUCH YOUR HEAR
ING CAN BE HELPED
For
BETTER HEARING
Visit
Sonotone Hearing Center
September 27th
Medford Hotel
Medford, Oregon
Mt. S. Mete. Consultant '
SONOTONE OF
PORTLAND
321 Falling Bldg.
Portland Oregon
GREEN PINE
SLABS
$$50
300 CUBIC
FT. LOAD
TIMBER Pft
Company
AMERICANS WEAR THE WORLD1
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y buJ
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p m ' r' -j dpi
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ork Clothing
WEAR HOMESTEADERS FOR
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MEN'S WORK PANTS
LOOK NEAT WEAR WELL!
1.79
Hard-working men who demand a lot of wear out of their trousers,
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Oil tanned
V, WORK SHOES KEEL YOU
DRY IN WET WEATHER
Outdoor workers, htre'i the extra protection you need to stay on me (ok
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WARDS BEST UUI BAND QUALITY C C()
With extra features WaWV
WARDS Bin BLUI BAND QUALITY, . C C A
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WARDS BETTER RED BAND QUALITY, ' Q "7 Q
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WARDS ROCKFORD WORK SOCKS 9J
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THRIFT SHOP CAPS
UNION MADI 29
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LEATHER PALM OLOVII
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WARD'S PIONEKR BIB-TOP 4 Af
OVERALLS DO HEAVY DUTY 1 .49.
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The fabric It extra-heavy denim, cut extra full for comfort. Sanforized
shrunk, you can lots them In the tub again and again they can't
shrink over 1S6I Hondy pockett.
J
If
vl"
MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS ' 1 H QO
TO WORK IH TO RELAX INI WU
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In a choice of smooth capeskin or toft nappy suede carefully
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MSN'S POWR-HOUSE OVERALLS 1.88
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:-,pf
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rui ibh i tMweMBi j if mKtmmamwmmm i'btit mil'
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