PAUL A. SCHERER
MADE CHIEF OF
a re:
Former Medfordite Assigned
One of Nation's Most Im
portant Scientific Jobs.
Effective November 1st, Paul
A. Scherer, widely known re
search engineer, .will take over
one of the country's most im
portant wartime scientific jobs,
that of chief of the engineering
and transition office of the Na
tional Defense Research com
mittee, it was announced today.
The appointment was disclosed
by J. C. Garrett, president of
AiResearcb Manufacturing com
pany which specializes in high
' altitude equipment for aircraft
and where Scherer has been act
ing as director of research for
the past several years. Mr.
Scherer has been extended an
indefinite leave of absence from
the firm in order to devote his
full efforts to his- new assign
ment. The National Research De
fense committee, under chair
manship of President J. B. Co
nant of Harvard, is one of the
units of the Office of Scien
tific Research and Development
which was established by ex
ecutive order of the president
a little more than three years
ago. Its purpose is to coordinate
military and civilian scientists
and laboratories, bringing their
efforts to bear more effectively
to developing new implements
and methods of war. .
Consulting Engineer
Before the war, Mr. Scherer
acted as a consulting engineer
on all types of pre-cooling cold
storage and air condition sys
tems and it was In this capacity
that he served the North Amer
ican Aviation company while
they were installing "air-condition"
at their plant in Dallas,
Texas.. At AiResearch he was
in charge of research and early
production models of that com
pany's all-aluminum intercooier
a device which raises the
critical altitude of American
bomber and fighter planes by
cooling the hot air from the
supercharger before it reaches
the motor. More recently, in
.collaboration with N. A. C. A.,
he was responsible for the in!
N tlal development of successful
AiResearch exhaust heat ex
changers. This latter equip
ment is used for therma anti
icing, cabin heating and flame
suppression. Like the inter
cooier, it is now In mass pro
duction and being used in the
major portion of the aircraft
being built in this country.
To Produce Models
Ai chief of the engineering
and transition office of the
NDRC, Mr.. Scherer's main re
sponsibility will be to transform
successful research projects into
production models suitable for
service testing and mass pro
duction. The work will require
not only all the abilities Mr.
Scherer has so well demoh-
rstrated at AiResearch, but the
closest cooperation with the
engineering and production per
sonnel of the nation and with
all braches of the service.
Paul Scherer was a resident
of Medford for many years,
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Thl Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Many aoffereti nliaro nsgains backache
quickly, ooce they discover that the real o
of tBelr trouble may be tired money. .
The kklneyt are Ntture'e chief wy of tak
ing the exoeaa acids and was te out of toe blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints a day.
Ahm fiianrHar fJ kiilnnv function DflRIUt
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, tfc
nay causa naming backache, rbeumana
Sunn, leg pains, lc of pep and energy, grt
og up nights, iwelUng, puffinese under torn
VM. htmAwmm -nH rlitiinMa. FrMUBIlt Of
canty passages with smarting and burning
Sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. fc
Don't wait! Ask your dnijnriat for Doanls
Pills, used Buecessfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help tbe
15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Ooan's Fills.
REVIVAL SERVICE
Conducted If
PASTOR-EVANGELIST
CHARLES PEPPER
Assemblies of God Church
FULL G0SPEL: CHURCH
11 Newtown St. OH Miln ,
Message-o ErangaUstle-Prophetlwl--Oeva.
tional Meetings each night 7:45 Except
Monda, and Saturday H a0owMr
living on his ranch near Table
Rock which he itlll owns and
where his family of six daugh-
wwo oorn. in addition to
running . his dh, .mi m .
J mtu. UlWHl
ranch he was for several years
manager of the Southern Ore-
son eaies company.
McLeod
McLeod. Opt. 2ft nr- j
Mrs. Clarence Diner
" vnnioiiu,
Calif., are visiting Mrs. Ring's
i.uicr, oira iasey, also the sis
ter of Mr. Canev l rniin .
few days with him. She is also
oi uaiuana.
Home Economics club of Up
per Rome nrantr mat b 4l
home of Mrs. Caroline Harding
wi. iu. Aiier a Business meet
ins refrpshmimta u .. .
"Vu PCI,CU LU
Alma Mallery, Clara and Maude
luswonn, uay . chamberlain,
Pauline Walker. Iinl.. si.j
and Helen Artoll wt
will be Nov. 18 at the home of
rars. uay Chamberlain. All mem
bers are urged tn h nrn
this will be election of officers.
mr. ana oars. p. t. Fleming of
Los Angeles are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lande
and daughter of Coeur d'Alene,
Ida., are now living on Elk
creek.
Mrs. Al Revnolda anil Atmoh-
ter of Los Angeles are guests of
Mrs. Olive Staples at Trail.
Miss Fay Ash who has been In
Idaho all summer has returned
to her home here.
Jack Allen has ffnni. 'hnrfr in
Glendale, Calif., but Mrs. Mae
Allen is fttaVinff awhlla lnnoar
and vUitlnv hpr lctA onA fom
ily, Mrs. Nellie Niedermeyer of
iacKsonvuie.
- Guests over tha vmVmiI
Oct. 24 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.- Clyde Stafford were Mr.
and Mrs. George Witter and fam
ily. A. T. SehmiHt ntirl Tnm
Shepard, all of Mecuord; First
i,iass i-eny umcer L.eo' Mellon
of San. Pedro, and S-Sfft. Rnh
uaily who has Just returned from
mm canal xi-ine.
Wendall Vaughn who Joined
the navy Is now at Farraeut.
Ma
John Snook who Is in the
army stationed at Camp Cook
In California la vlatttatf Mm nar.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snook.
a picnic ainner was nem at
ihm hnm nf Mr. Nina ' Walfa
and her mother, Mrs. Allen, re
cently. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Allen and Mr. and
MN .1 onlr A I on r 1 11 nnia la
Calif Mr mil Mn Arthur Mill
liana Mra I. Knhlatta Mi Van.
dermass. Mr.- Pettisreiv and the
fcider family.
Reese Creek
Pwa fVaaV ftit 9PMra.
Bunt Lowry of Rule, Texas, has
hu. ,.lltlnO har aunt Mra
Lucas. . Mr. Lowry is in the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosier
laft rv 11 fnr Tju An spin, tn
make their home. The M osier's
sold the Mid-way -service sta
tion to Mr. and Mrs: Holden of
California. The Holden's have
two girls. One girl attends high
scnooi at . oune r aiis ana uw
youncer girl will go to Derby
Betty Colpitts who underwent
a tonsil and adnoid operation
and was quite ill, has returned
to school.
Mr nraHfnrd and sister have
moved into Scotty Boyer's Serv
ice Station, they have Just re
cently ; returnee; irom ine xia-
n.allon TcTanri.
Mrs. Waddell's daughter Eve
i n Salom. haa been visiting
her- mother and returned home
last week.
P.-T. A. met Friday, Oct 22
...ttf, a fair attpnrtalice. .- ' ' .
-rhara win hn a. Hallowe'en
program and carnival Friday, at
8 p. m. ine raouiei, w
donate two pies each. -
virsd Shiltz rame home Oct,
24 and returned to southern
California where he is sta
tloned. He is in the navy.
mm rhariav Tivtin and fam
ily ot Shady Cove re staying
-,iu in T.nvtln'fl family at
Willi M"
present The boys have entered
school here.
The first tennis tournament
was held in July, 1877.
. floata tlma lor Olanlfled aOi 0
a. m. Too liU to Clufttj iaao
p. m. .
MEDFORD MAIL
SMALLER CITIES
TO BE ON VAST
AERIAL NETWORK
Washington. Oct 28 OJ.B
A nationwide aerial network
routes extending beyond the 273
cities now served to thousands
of smaller communities was for
seen today as the Civil Aeronau
tics Board concluded its investi
gation of local air service.
Josh Lee, CAB member, said
the hearings had produced a
surprisingly vast amount ol
information from all groups In
terested in commercial aviation
the airlines, aircraft manufac
turers, prospective applicants,
inventors, and communities
wanting air service. ,
"The local and feeder lines
will be laid out and assigned to
operators as soon as la humanly
possible, he said.
All groups agreed that ex
pansion of domestic aviation be
yond the big-city system through
new schedules, new routes, and
probably a new kind of plane,
is necessary if the United States
Is to maintain its lead in com
mercial aviation CAB hopes to
have the routes laid out and
ready for operation immediate
ly after the war to provide Jobs
for aviation-trained personnel,
released from the armed serv
ices.
Prospect
Prospect Oct. 27 Mis
Sharon Vanderwal was hostess
for a farewell party, honoring
her cousin, Robert Slagle, who
is leaving for a marine training
camp this week. Guests included
Calleen Moore, Dorotny uoien-
shek, Dorothy Dolenshek, Doro
thy Sisk, Eva Fry, Jean Spencer,
Nyoda Herman, Nadine Graham,
Thelda Goode, Annabelle Will
rich, Robert Slagle, Wayne
Downing, Leo Kelley, Joe Kel
ley, Max Middlebusher, Donald
Waggoner, - and the , hostess,
Sharon Vanderwal.
Walter Holcomb ot Goetz
Camp underwent an emergency
major operation at the Commun
ity hospital in Medford Oct. 22.
Mrs. Earl Webber and daugh
ter, Mrs. George Sherman, are
spending a few days at Berkeley,
Calif., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Vowell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Webber.
Ted Bevens spent Friday in
Medford where he received
medical attention for an injured
wrist.
Mrs. Cecilia Tubman of Wash
ington, D. C, is a guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Tubman of Union
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chaffee of
Berkeley are spending a few
day here this week, where the
former 1 attending to business
matters connected .'with the
Rogue River Timber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton and
son, Bobby, visited Mrs. Burton's
parents, Mr. end Mrs. Walter
Smith, last week, enroute from
their former home at- Vanport
City, to their new home at Santa
Barbara, Calif. They were ac
companied by Mr. Burton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Burton, of Ogden Meadows, Ore.,
who are also moving to Santa
Barbara.
Mrs. George Marine of Port
land arrived here Oct. 22, and
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
lbfpeoeeBt b aeed cs cafe sbS
comfort. Yon eaa help throaja
United Seamen's Serrioe, era of
the 17 major iftaefca ml tbe
National War Timi. Chre ono ft
fgad Clre grHrroealrJfosiu
MEDFORD
COMMUNITY
fir WAR CHEST
A Message From the Bakers ol
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
will spend a week or ten days
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mills of
Herman's camp.
Mrs. Furman Ray and baby
and Mrs. Eugene York and
daughter. Sandra, left Oct. 24
for Marshiield to visit relatives
and friends a few days.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wolter Oct. IS were Mr.
and Mrs. John Rolston and Mrs.
Casste Willing of Medford.
Mrs. Walden of Medford re
turned home Oct. 22 after spend
ing a week with her daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gool-
sley ot Ashland moved in one
of Grieve's cottages Oct. 23. Mr.
Goolsley Is employed with the
Johnston Logging Co.
New residents at the Alley
Brothers Lumber company camp
near Prospect are Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Stratton and children,
Ardlce, Peggy Lucille, Maxlne,
Bonnie and Kieth, of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson
and two children moved into
their new 7-room house at the
north edge of Prospect, border
ing the Crater Lake highway
Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. John
Chancellor and son, John, Jr.,
moved in tbe house vacated by
the Swansons, and Mr. and Mrs.
Iley Mays and children are now
living in the house in the Bed
Blanket district, formerly oc
cupied by the Chancellors.
' Bill Sisk, who has passed his
examination for the Seabees,
and received his rating of ma
chinist's mate, second class, will
leave for his training base the
last of this week. His wife, Doro
thy Sisk, and little son, Jimmy,
will make their home with her
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Henry T.
"MONTGOMERY
turn
(V
V
x
Nearly tailored robe of fleecy
left rayon suede, warm acy-our
morning coffee I Heavier weight
fabric for extra warmth and
wear. Victory blue, roteberry,
, eopen, dmry pink. 12-20. . .
cm
Slagle, for the duration of the
war.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wright
and sons, Alva and Warren,
moved from the Epperson ranch
to the Tracy Boothby cottage
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGrew
and daughter, Miss Marjorie, and
son, Jerald, who have spent the
summer in Ashland, moved back
to Prospect Oct. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Maltland Biden
of Medford are visiting at the
home of Mr. Biden mother,
Mrs. Frank Salter, for a few
days.
Betty and Leroy Reel, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Keel, who were confined to their
home last week with pink-eye,
are fully recovered and able to
return to school again.
Dm Mall Trunin want Ada.
GOOD COFFEE
...on crisp, cold Jays
Hurrah for snippy weather! Three
cheers for Schilling Coffee, to
rich, full-flavored, satisfying!
VACUUM
racsiD
vi n
WARD
W:?:l
OrfH MM
mm h
' I j K- : ;)
ontgomery
Winhelman Secures
Much MerchandUm
, In South America
Isidore Wlnkelman, proprietor
of Dulien's Hardware store in
Medford and also owner of
stores in Ashland and Portland,
has returned , from a seven
weeks buying trip to Mexico
City, Guatemala, Honduras, Cos
ta Rica and Panama. Mr. Wln
kelman states that he was able
to order a considerable quantity
of merchandise typical of those
sections, some of which la al
ready arriving.
Mr. Winkelman states that he
visited a great many shops and
stores while in Mexico and Cen
tral America and commented
that all were well stocked with
both native and imported mer
chandise. He made the trip by
MEANS A LOT
4
Schilling
II r
After your busy day, what's
nicer than the flattery of a -pretty,
feminine housecoat '
We've lovely ones In rayon
jersey, rayon taffeta, soft royon
crepe. 12 to 20.
Ward
air and remarked en the ex
tremely efficient service of the
Pan-American Airway employee.
"M
Y SHOE
IS SO PRECIOUS THAT
I'M GOING TO
SMARTLY STYLED SHOES I"
, "A shoe has to have more than smartness to rate
my shoe ration stamp ; . . It has to be long-wearing
tool That's why I chose Wards Vanity Vogues. Their
- lovely styles are new and freih . . : and their
quality leathers and fine workmanship make them a
practical exchange for
M
PAGE FIVE
Business men In a Missouri
county, working after hours,
shocked more than 2,000 acres
of small grains.
MON.TOOMUY WARD
COUPON NO. 18
SPEND
IT ON WARDS
my shoe coupon!"
3.49
ontgomery
Ward
117 So. Central Phone 3930
(READ and CAKIS