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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1943)
MEDFORD, MAUI TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. -OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943 PAGE NINE x LEAGUE TO SPUR THINKING ABOUT A six-weeks campaign to start every adult to thinking about the post-war world is to be start ed by the National League of Women Voters Oct. IS. Locally the campaign was planned at a meeting of leaguo members and interested women held last night at the home of Mrs. Justin Smith. It was emphasized at 'the- meeting that the league is not so much Interested in what the person thinks, but in the fact that he should start to think and accept responsibility for making the future what American citl sens want it to be. Leaders pointed out that in a democratic government, the people eventu ally get what they want but ideas have to be coordinated and Impressed upon the nation's leaders. A series of neighborhood squad meetings Is to be held during the local campaign. Groups have already been or ganized under the chairmanship cf Mm Leonard Carpenter, Mrs Justin Smith, Mrs. O. A. Eden. Mrs. E. P. Leavitt, Mrs. Walter Inch, Mrs. I. E. Schuler and Mrs. William A. Holloway and addi tional groups are being organ ized among both members and non-members. In addition infor mation about the campaign will be given to all members by tele phone and through printed ma terial from national headquar ters. This latter work will be carried on by a committee com posed of Mrs. Al Seekatz, Mrs. Frank Humphrey and Mrs. Rich aid Payne. ANTI-LABOR LAW TEST SCHEDULED FOR IDAHO Boise, Ida., Oct. 15 (U.R) A suit to test the anti-labor law passed at last session of the Idaho legislature was to be filled today in Ada county district court by the American and Ida ho federations of labor and sev eral affiliated unions. , The complaint, prepared by George Donart of Weiser, Wash ington county state senator, seeks a delaratory judgment on constitutionality of the act which forbids organization of argricultural labor and forces labor unions to file financial statements with the secretary of state. Cm Mttl Tribune Want Ads. Friends Church la Mark Anniversary In Sunday Program The first anniversary observ ance of the Friends Church in Medford is scheduled for Sun day, with morning and after noon meetings. Following Sun day school, Dr. Gervats A. Carey, professor of Bible at Pacific College, will speak. The anniversary observance proper will take place at 2 p. m. with talks by members of the group on the history and future of the church. Among out-of-town guests for the day slated to 'take part in the services are Dr. Carey; Jo seph G. Reece of Portland, general superintendent of the church; Walter C. Cook of Scotts Mills, superintendent of the Sa lem area; Art Roberts of Cald well, Idaho, head of Quaker young people's work in the northwest; Clifton Ross, father of the local pastor, who is also clerk of the Highland church in Salem; Mrs. Paul S. Cammack of Salem, and others. The local congregation has realized a S00 per cent increase during its first year. The group meets at 18 Keene Way Drive. JITTERY JAPANESE JUMP OFF CLIFF With Australian Troops in New Guinea, Oct. 15. U.F0 Panle-stricken Japan cm troops leaped headlong over the edge of a 150-foot precipice to their death when Australian Infan trymen stormed their mountain positions one night this week. The Australians, driving down the Ramu valley toward the enemy coastal base at Madang, charged up the steep slopes of a mountain ridge under cover of darkness and bayoneted the sur prised Japanese in their fox holes. Crazed with fear, many of the surviving Japanese dived head first over the edge of the cliff. - One Jaoanesa soldier, crying with fear, thrust his head into a foxhole and began tossing out grenades between his legs, like a dog digging in the dirt An Australian bayoneted him and tossed him over the precipice. m!mm NO RATION POINTS NEEDED I Youngsters love It. Spoon-size! Easy-neat! Flavor-mellowed! Get going right, eat Shreddies! . . . Contains whole wheat's energy and nourishment, . SHKIDDIM" U an xlih product of NABISCO . . . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - E Madison, Wis., Oct 13. (U.R) Gov. Walter S. Goodland of Wisconsin, charged today that the Office of Price administra tion is creating an artificial but ter shortage, end another Wis consin official claimed the gov ernment has enough butter in storage to supply the present American army for, two years. In a telegram to Price Admin istrator Prentiss Brown, Good- land urged that the number of ration points required for a pound of butter be reduced im mediately if the OPA cannot ex plain to the public why huge butter stocks are being held in storage. CANADIAN OIL FLOWS TO ALASKA WAR FRONT New York, Oct. 15. .(U.R) W. R. Gallagher, president of the Standard Oil company (N. J.), disclosed last night that oil from wells located 100 miles from the Arctic Circle is ready for delivery to the Alaskan war front. The wells are situated at Ft, Norman, Canada, and actual delivery-will begin as soon as the U. S. army completes a 550-mile pipeline to a refinery at White Horse, near the Alaskan border. leaving a hole in the rim of his hat and the top of the car. Boatwright put in a claim under a policy for repair of the hole In the auto top. After considerable pondering, Ernest Barnes, local representative of the company holding the policy sent it to the head office for decision. U-BOAT TOLL LISTED IN NAZI BROADCAST (Br United Press) Berlin radio said today that U-boats had sunk two destroyers and 11 Allied merchant vessels totaling 74,000 tons, bringing their October total to 26 ships of 173,200 tons, five destroyers and a patrol boat. Four other merchant ships and a destroyer were said to have been damaged. The broad cast was recorded by United Press in New York. SERVICES SUNDAY AT EAGLE POINT CHURCH Eagle Point. Oct. 15 (Spl.) There will be services Sunday morning at the Eagle Point Community Presbyterian church with a speaker from the Eugene Bible school. Hollywood, Oct. 15 U.B The fan and bubble dancing bus iness today let one of its leading exponents, Sally Rand, down with a $4,450 bump. The blond Miss Rand was de clared the loser in a suit brought by Mrs. Olive I. Kephart, attor ney s assistant, who said she loaned Miss Rand that amount, plus $1,600, on February 27. 1840. The money, said Mrs. Kep hart, was to outfit the Rand troupe for a gala Mexico City opening. Miss Rand's attorney, William A. Christlieb, said that was a bubble that burst. "When the Mexican tour Sopped, how could she pay?" opined Chrisuier. Mrs- Kephart said she had been assigned a claim on Miss Hand's "Nude Ranch" attraction at the San Francisco fair and had received a $1500 payment on the note. Peculiar Accident Insurance Puzzle John Boatwright of the Tal ent district pad a pecular acci, dent recently which left an in surance problem. While on hunting trip, Boatwrlght's rifle was accidentally discharged in its removal from, an auto. The bullet whizzsd past his ear, CHESSMAN EXPLAINS Boise, Idaho, Oct. 15 (U.R) A program of general protection for salmon and steelhead, was explained to the Idaho Fish and Game commission yesterday by Merle R. Chei'man of Astoria Ore., chairman of the Oregon Interim Fisheries committee. SAR. CHAPTER TO MEET OCTOBER 19 Southern Oregon chapter of the Sons of the American Re volution will hold a meeting in the club room of the Presby terian church on Yorktown day, October 19, at S p. m. All mem bers are urged to attend. The Rev. A. M. McDonnell of the Episcopal church in Ashland will give the principal address, according to Frank L. Apple- gate, secretary-treasurer of the chapter. There will also be other entertainment and re freshments. A special invitation has been extended to S.A.R. members at Camp White, and a personal in vitation has been sent to Brig. Gen. Amos Thomas, camp com mander. Members' wives are also invited to attend. President of the chapter Is Dr. Arthur S. Taylor of Ash-land. rltory includes Oregon, Wash ington, Montana and northern Idaho, with headquarters at Seattle. Salary for the position Is $8,228 a year, including over time compensation. There b no written test and no maximum age limit. Complete informs Uon and forms for applying may be obtained from Mr. Beach at the Medford postofflca. Government Offers Job as Loan Agent Applications for the position of regional loan agent for Re gion XIII of the smaller war plants corporation are being sought by the United States Civil Service commission, It was announced today by Roland Beach, local secretary. 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