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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1944)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Oct. U. 1944 BOY SCOUTS HOLD ONE OF LARGEST OF HONOR One of the largest District Courts of Honor held here In many years occurred Monday evening, the court house audi torium being filled to capacity All troops in the Medford dis trict, as well as the S.S.S. Sea Wolf, were represented. Don Newbnrv. chairman of the ad vancement committee of the or nonor will De ncia uecem- I O. Purucker, skipper of Ship 6; assistant Scout executive, Har old Ylvisaker and clerk of court; Gordon Cilmore, Scout execu tive. The colors were presented by Troop 8 which also handled Pledge of Allegiance, Scout Oath and Law. Ten Second Class Awards, nine First Class Awards, 54 Merit Badges, six Star awards fo the collection of 1000 pounds of paper or more for each Boy Scout enrolled in their troop were presented to Troops 1 and 5. Troop 1 col lected 29,404 pounds, and Troop S 20,745 pounds. In addition 36 Scouts won individual awards for collecting 1000 pounds or more of paper each. Next regular District Court Crater Lake Council, acted as chairman. Other members of the Court were President Larry Schade; Commissioner J. A. Mc Dcugall; Board Members Seth Bullis, Col. Paine, and K. M. C. Neill; Victor Kengla, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 8; R. J. Bills, Scoutmaster of Troop 7; Robert Claypool, Scoutmaster of Troop 5; Dr. George Good rich, Scoutmaster of Troop 4; Rev. Thomas Hamilton, Scout master of Troop 1; Rev. Lawr- ber 18, at the court house. Wright Field, Dayton, O., Oct. 24 (U.R) The V-l robot bomb, Germany's "vengeance weapon: ence Mttchelmore, neighborhood nas Deen siuuica, reconstructed commissioner for Phoenix and!and Urcd by the air technical Jacksonville; Neighbor hood Commissioner Sd Drysdalc; H. Drop Everything fcr this Amazing Way! Xfcm't worry If erdlnnry melliwla dlsnp. Klnled you. titt, ill Inline, the formula uicd UOCTOnS atllimi-tlrrljr it noleil Tliorn ten A Minor Clliilc. II m&ttd li..w QI;1C1C your pile pain, Itrb, anrenne ire rHIr-rM. Get 41.00 tut 'i'lioriitnn A Hlnor'i Itivtal otnt mult tixl,j. Or cot lli efl.r-to-applj Thorn ton A Minor Il.etal RnpltoillorlM. onfu fr-w cote nor. Try DIKTOI'.S' way TODAY. At all good drtig itnrft everywhere la Medford, at Talor's Penny-Wlle Drug- WANTED 50 USED GARS Medford'i Largert Buyer Pays Highest Cash Prices No Delays. "Ask the man who told ono" HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 service command which is seek ing to turn the bomb's secrets to the allies advantage, it was an nounced officially today. The ATSC officials said that to give their expert a quantity of robots for actual launching tests, component parts are being produced in quantity by private manufacturers. The Ford Motor company is producing impulse engines. The robot consists of a stream lined fuselage with stubby wings over which is mounted a tube containing an impulse Jet engine which is powered by gasoline. The motive power comes from a ' series of rapid explosions in a combustion chamber which fol low the line of least resistance, the open rear of the tube, and drive the aerial bomb forward. Smith Joins Smith Club ' '"'"" fjWii,ii....ii.-.l,i. I.. ... ...... T. j.i iimj.,. , , . h.m ;. v v ', , ' . a- af'VvV - 1 i''' -I 1 ."V i I - T-H " k?k Li'- ' WEATHER Northern California Clear today, tonight and Wednesday, but with fog near ocean. Cooler on the central and southern coast Wednesday. Phillip Smith (left), of Portland, discharged veteran of World War II, gets membership In veterans' committee of "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" club from pretty Janet Winkler, secretary. John T. Carson (standing) is chairman of the veterans group which is seeking the lection of Edgar W. Smith, veteran of World War I, for United States senator. MAQUIS SAID IN AnEMPT TO WIN YOU'LL DO ALL RIGHT WITH DEWEY! a&Ak sf easm WHO MADE THE JOBS? Thtae days nearly vrybody hat a good job at good pay. But whert did alt this prosperity com fromi Who tetlly irud tht jobs' You know and I know it wai tht WAR that mad th lobi not the NEW DEAL! In 1939. after seven yeartof the New Deal. NEARLY TEN MILLION AMER ICANS WERE STILL UNEMPLOYED, according to American Federation of Labor fiRurei! And don't forget that the imount now being deducted from your weekly pay check it bigger because of New Deal peact time extravagances and wittcf IP YOU WANT JOBS AFTER THE WAR ... Instead of another W P A VOTE FOR DEWEY AND BRICKER! HERE'S THE UNEMPLOYMENT RECORD (Figures by th American Federation ot Ltbor) 1935 UNEMPLOYCDi 10,652,000 NATIONAL DEBT 1937 1939 UNEMPLOYED 8,282,000 NATIONAL DEBT UNEMPLOYED! 9,979,000 NATIONAL DEBT $28,700,000,000 $36,424,000,000 $40,439,000,000 London, Oct. 23 (U.R) Span ish republican maquls, penetrat ing as much as 10 miles across the frontier from France, have captured four villages in the Pyrenees in skirmishes with Gen. Francisco Franco's regular army, a Barcelona dispatch ac knowledged today. Republican sympathizers in London called the action the "first step" by the republicans to win a foothold in Spain since their defeat In the Spanish Civil War in April 1939. (A blue network broadcast from Paris said 20,000 Spanish partisans were reported operat ing in the mountains of Spain, with more recruits going over from Franco's army every day.) Moscow Sympathetic Radio Moscow appeared sym pathetic with the Maquis in a broadcast quoting the authorita tive Soviet publication War and the Working Classes, as assert ing the future security of Eur ope "requires that the hot-bed of Fascist infection in Spain be totally liquidated." The broadcast contended that Spain was continuing to supply Germany with raw materials and was acting subverslvely In South America. It accused Russia's western Allies of adopt ing a "soft" attitude toward Spain. Civil War Revival Though the clashes In Spain still were on a smnll scale, the London Sunday Plctorlnl said a revival of the Civil War or at least a serious attempt to re vive It could be expected "at any time." "The situation there is Inflam mable to the point that in Ma drid, Franco's supporters al ready are having their move ments marked down (by repub licans) and the people are talk ing openly of 'the night of long knives,' " the Sunday Pictorial said. LT. GEN J We. WILSON'S DEPUTY Washington, Oct. 24 (U.R) Lt. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney. deputy chief of staff of the U. S. army since March, 1942, has been appointed deputy supreme allied commander in the Medi terranean, the combined Ameri can and Dritish chief of staffs announced today. McNarney will be deputy to Supreme Commander Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, succeed ing Lt. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, now in France. Devers went to France to take command of the newly-formed 6th army group under Gen. Dwlght O. Eisenhower. McNarney also has been des ignated as commanding general of the U. S. Mediterranean thea ter of operations by the U. S joint chiefs of staff. Lt. Gen. Thomas T. Handy, U. S. army chief of operations, has been appointed deputy chief of staff succeeding McNarney. MoJ. Gen. John E. Hull, of the operations division of the war department general staff, will succeed Handy as chief of operations. Colorful Posters Now On Display At Jackson Co. CC A Life magazine exhibit of colorful posters spotlighting countries, peoples and ideals of the United Nations Is now on display at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Con- NEWSPAPER SOLD Vlsnlla, Cal., Oct. 24 (U.R Sale of the Visnlia Times-Delta, one of the oldest newspapers In California, to E. W. Kampe, Adrian, Mich., newspaper man, was announced today by Mnr Icy Maddox and C. A. Whlt more, co-owners of the paper. You Suffer Distress From "FEMALE WEAKNESS V With Ks Nervous UN rvvmifts I Attnichtlma tf tfu utler from crampa, V ; viLV bsckncho, fpfl tired, & nervous, rcetleaa, a ) i Iff til moodv nil tin r r to functional prrl-flS U ocllo duturlwncea ' Ptnrt of onre try LvcHu B. Pin ham'a VrpptJiula Compound to ml leva such iymptoiiia. Ptnkham't Compound fehs nafurrf It's famous to rflleva such mmoyintr clistrrr.s bcotusa of its Roothlim effect on oni or woaim'a fclOBT IMPORTANT ORGANS. Takfn ntmltirtr this (rrwit medicine hflps build up mtlAtAncfl against such ay niptoms. Abo a grand atomnchlc tonio. follow label dirscUon. Buy today I LYDIA E. PINXHAH'S Jot JOBS. ..NOT DOLES Vote i TO CHANCE 9. MtXgQA iutta.r, Portlond, OffjM, CtVt Motr, 1C $t APPLE HEADQUARTERS LAY IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF APPLES NOW! R.d Delicious Spltsenburos Grimes Coldtns Arkansas Blacks and Nw. town PippLns, A limited quantity as low as S1.50 per Box Please bring your own con.alnors. WING ORCHARDS OLD STAGE ROAD One Mil Esit of Jacksonville quered countries, refugees from oppression, Pan-American sol idarity, battles from Dunkirk to D-day, children as citizens of the future, and the idea of "many creeds one cause." are dealt with realistically through the! pictures. The exhibit Is shown in con junction with the local Com munity Chest drive, which serves the cause of the United Nations through agencies like the War Prisoners Aid, Refugee Relief, Committee for Care of European Children and United China Relief. SHADY COVE TO HAVE CARNIVAL FRIDAY EVENING Shady Cove, Oct. 24 Shady Cove, Oct. 24 Shady Cove has but one paramount interest at the moment, all thoughts being concentrated on the grand Hal lowe'en carnival on October 27, starting promptly at 8 p. m. at Shady Cove school. This is not Just another car nival. It will decide the vital question of whether the children do or do not have the so badly needed school equipment and the movie projector which will give them the educational advantages other schools enjoy. A great deal of intensive plan ning and effort have gone into the project to assure features which everyone from the oldest to the youngest will enjoy. A number of diverting entertain ment booths- will be provided. The prize cake makers of the district have been solicited for the cakes which will be sold. A toothsome and refreshing array of confections, drinks and "good eats will be available at the refreshment and candy booths. Principal diversion of the eve ning will be bingo. Another in teresting feature will be a needle work and gift booth where it will be possible to pick up items which will help to solve that dif ficult Christmas gift problem. Any donations for this booth, as well as novelties for the fish pond will be greatly appreciated A turkey will be the big prize of the evening. The public is urged to attend and. back the children to the limit. An evening of fun and! frolic is assured all who attend. The children- richly deserve the support of the entire community as they have worked hard and have raised half of the sum set as their goal through the sub scription fund. All friends from Medford to Prospect are invited to turn out for the affair. Jacksonville Boy 5th Place Winner In Preventing Fire Salem Billy Runstan, Jack sonville Green Guard, was awarded fifth place prize upon submitting his season's fire pre vention activity record and a theme on his experiences in the Oregon woods, in the annual Green Guard contest, sponsored by the Keep Oregon Green asso ciation. This is the second citation for Billy within the year, he being previously cited for meritorious services in the suppression of a fire. Billy's interest Is typical of 20,000 Green Guards in Oregon, who are aiding materially in the public program to reduce the losses from man-made fires. Fifth place award consists of a choice between $5 in war sav ing stamps or a Green Guard sweater. this Information to my attention and want to take this opportun ity to thank you for the assist ance and cooperation you have given to the state," Gov. Snell wrote In part. More than two-thirds of Call fornla's 330,000 acres In citrus fruits Is planted to oranges. Simple pilef riwd notimck and lortereyoq with maddening itcb. burn and iinulion. Stuart rvramld Duppoione" nnna quick, welcoma rellet Their arand medl .;nn ! rnmfofl. reduce! attain. tju tBi1 membranea. ocntly lubricatea and aoltena. Protectiva and , anli-ehaiEra. to eaiy 10 . net seauina I K. .'. .J, IA gunnoaitoriee at TOO! 1 drug atora without delay 0c and I1J0 on maker a money-bade guarantee. Donald Campbell Wins Commendation On Civil Defense A letter commending him for j his activities in organizing his; air raid district and for a com plete report submitted to the ! governor has been received by j Donald Campbell, 932 North. Central avenue, from Governor i Earl Snell. Mr. Campbell served as chief air raid warden of pre-1 cincts 37 and 38 when civilian i defense activities were being ' carried on locally. ; "I appreciate your bringing I KLONARQr ( ill too other MONARCH FOODS-all lost as Coodl Why Mom Agreed I should be a Nurse's Aide My brother Is in a hospital on foreign soil. That's why I becsm. a Nurse's Aide. My help releases graduate nurses to the services and the life of my brothers and of your loved ones may depend on those nurses. The Red Cross urges you to volunteer your services, too. You are especially needed to serve in the daytime. See your local Red Cross chapter. M.M. Dept. Store Oregon vbmen! "The U. S. Army Medical Department urgently needs you noiv" 1 MAJOR GENERAL NORMAN T. KIRK, Surgeon General V. S. Army, "F there burns within you a sincere desire . to do something active and important to help win the war, here is your opportunity. Join the WAC serve in the Army Medical Department, where women are vitally needed now. You can help bring the war to a quick, successful end. You can help bring our loved ones your loved ones, perhaps home sooner. And you , can learn a valuable technical skill that may be the founda tion of a career after the war. With the biggest battles of the Pacific ahead, the West must take a still more active part in the war. You are needed here, In Australia perhaps, or elsewhere behind the battlefronts, to give our men the attention they require. The care and rehabilitation of the sick and wounded is a woman's noblest work. Get into it if you can. If you are between the ages of 20 and 50 and have no children under 14, or other dependents, call at the nearest U. S. Army recruiting station to volunteer for this vital sen-ice. Post Office Bldg., Medford, Oregon GREYHOUND SERVES, TOO Greyhound is happy to publish this message throughout the VTest for the WAC VTe ire in war work, too-providing transportation for the VCAC and other branches of the Armed Forces. ..aiding in troop movements. ..transporting wounded. ..at the same time earning on an essential service for the traveling public And Greyhound is look ing ahead, planning for a finer, larger, better highway travel service when the war is won. , '.'aVl YOU CAN SERVE AS PHARMACIST PHARMACIST AIDI PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAl WORKER PSYCHIATRIC ASSISTANT CENTAl TECHNICIAN a OENTAl HYOIENIST DENTAl LABORATORY TECHNICIAN LABORATORY TECHNICIAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER MEDICAL TECHNICIAN -SUROICAL TECHNICIAN EDUCATIONAL RECONDITIONER OPTOMETRIST X-RAY TECHNICIAN lata Ooalitad TatMtlan aad Srtdaatt AttaafW THE UlflC IEYIHI(!JMI)M SfRVNO THl NATION WITH DtPtNDABIS TRANSPORTATION
