BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
rridar- Not. 9, 1844
BRIBERY USED TO
T
IS F. BJJHARGE
Claim Thread Manufacturers
, Corrupted Army Officer to
Keep Kin From Danger.
of t promised S 7,000 to use hit
influence In shielding Pvts.
Usdan and Bayer.
To Medical SerTlce
Radovich, In his story relayed
by army officials in the CBI
theater to a Mitchel Field colo
nel and thence to the FBI, said
that he was detailed In 1943 to
organize an air commando unit
for service In the Asiatic area.
Voting Places Designated
For Jackson County Ballot
Polling places at which Jackson county voters will cast their
ballots in Tuesday's general election were designated today by
George Carter, county cleric. Polling places will open at 8 a. m.
and close at 8 p. m., the cleric stated.
Absentee ballots cast by either service people or civilians In
He said he ordered Pvts. Usdan i the Oregon elections must be received by the clerk on or before
New York, Nov. 3 U.R)
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents extended their search to
day for two of three thread
manufacturers accused by the
government of corrupting an
army fighter pilot to protect
their relatives in uniform from
combat hazards of war.
Major Walter V. Radovich,
24, the flier, was under deten
tion at Mitchell Field. Jerome
Usdan, 32, one of the thread ex
ecutives, was held in $5,000 ball
and FBI agents wanted Samuel
Bayer, 51, and his brother,
Ellas, 43.
Two Detained
The relatives which the three
accused men allegedly sought
to shield from war's . dangers
were Pvt. Martin Bayer, 22,
and his cousin, Pvt. Morris
(Melvin) Usdan, 21. Pvt. Bayer
is the son of Samuel Bayer and
Pvt. Usdan Is the brother of
Jerome and the nephew of the
Bayer brothers. The two sol
diers also were under detention
at Mitchel Field.
. According to Radovich, Usden
and the Bayer brothers enter
tained him In a New York night
club and praised him to their
friends for his accomplishments
as a pilot In an air commando
unit in the China-Burma-India
theater. Radovich had knocked
down four Japanese planes and
had been decorated for his feats
as a fighter pilot.
.' The thread manufacturers In
troduced Radovich to celebrities,-
the flier said, bought him
three tailored uniforms, pro
vided several gifts for his wife
and finally paid him all but $30
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fac
tory Engineer
td and Inspect
c Parts (os
Chrfilat
Dodge
PLYMOUTH
Dodge Trucks
? L, C. TAYLOR GO.
anDGETRUCKS
112 So. Riverside Phone 296S
7001
6.00
16 -
and Bayer out of a group al
erted for transfer overseas and
assigned them to the medical
service of his own unit.
Later, Radovich said, the two
soldiers were transferred out of
his medical service and later
slated for combat duty which he
circumvented by ordering them
back to his unit until the dan
ger passed.
Prospect
Prospect, Nov. 3 An outdoor
party was held recently for the
high school sophomores and
freshmen, at Casey's State park.
After the supper and weinle
roast at 6 p. m., outdoor games
were played. Chapenones were
Mrs. Elizabeth Flannery and
Miss Rachel Jones of the high
school faculty. Students attend
ing included: Wayne William
son, Don Harper, Murle Harper,
John Dolenshek, Melva Cush
man, Selda Carlton, Elva Carl
ton, Beverly Force, Tommy
Cunningham, Fay Ash, Juanlta
Meyers, Juanlta Moore, Bill
Brown, Mona Maloy, Vivian
Hall, Dwlght Vicars, Stanley
Ferns, Gene Snook, Jimmy Col
lier, Betty Svinth, Nyoda Her
man, George Meyer, Billy Her
man. Vlnln Dnilv. Ted Hunt.
t . . 1 j n Tli .,,-tU Af.nt.tr1 I
Ragsdale, and Bob Turner.
Mrs. Mary E. Grieve- enter
tained a group of friends with a
luncheon and afternoon of
bridge, Nov. 1, at the home of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James
H. Grieve. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Elmer Clemens,
and Mrs. Earl Ulrich won low
prize. Guests were Mrs. Ed
mund W. Pease, Mrs. Elmer
Clemens, Mrs. Earl Ulrich, Mrs.
Floyd Kelley, Mrs. E. E. Fraed
rick, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Dlnkens,
and Mrs. James H. Grieve.
The largest mule deer killed
this season by local nlmrod
was bagged by Fred Mlddle
busher, in the Chemult area,
Oct. 30; It was a four-point, and
tipped the scales at 233 pounds.
Other members of the party
were Doyle Mills, Eldon Bean,
and William Herman, who each
brought home a fine mule deer.
Jackie Carlton, only son of
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert L. Carl
ton, of the U. S. naval reserve,
who has been taking his boot
training at Farragut, is conval
escing from a siege of scarlet
fever at the hospital there.
According to word received
here by friends, Norman Horn,
a former Prospect .boy, and a
graduate of the local high
school, Is ill with "cat"' fever
at naval hospital in the Aleu
tian Islands. Norman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. WUlard F. Horn,
have leased a cattle ranch near
Keno, and are living there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Single,
daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Dorothy Sisk and son Billy, vis
ited in salem for a lew days the
last of October with Mrs.
Slagle's sister, Mrs. Lynn Rich
ardson, and friends.
A hunting party, including
Mrs. Waunita Raquler, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Merlyn Hornbuckle, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Reel, and Art
Messlnger spent the last five
days of the season near Silver
lake, and brought home four
fine mule deer. During their
parents' absence, Doreen and
Diane Hornbuckle stayed with
Mrs. Doyle Mills at Herman's
camp, and Leroy and Betty Reel
were guests of their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reel at
Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrich and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Carl
ton spent the week-end visiting
and attending to business mat
ters at Klamath Falls.
election day in order to be counted, Mr. Carter declared. In some
states this Is not the case however, California having a three-day
period after election in which the ballots may still be received
and counted in the official canvass.
Polling places for the various precincts are as follows:
Name D Double Boards polling Place
1. Ashland, Boulevard
2. Ashland, East Central
3. Ashland, West Central
4. Ashland, Oak
5. Ashland, North
6. Ashland, East
7. Ashland, Southeast
8. Ashland, Northwest
8. Ashland, South
10. Ashland, West
12. Applegate
13. Barron
14. Belle view
15. Brownsboro
IS. Butte Falls
17. Central Point, North
18. Central Point, South
19. Reese Creek
20. Derby
21. Colestin
22. Eagle Point
23. Flounce Rock
24. Foots Creek
25. Gold Hill
28. Griffin Creek
27. Hlllcrest
28. Howard
29. Jacksonville, Nortft
30. Jacksonville, South
31. Lake Creek
32. Medford, North Main
33. Medford, South Main
34. Medford, N. Central
35. Medford, S. Central
38. Medford, S. Riverside
37. Medford, N. Riverside
38. Medford, North
39. Medford, Oakdale
40. Medford, Newtown
41. Medford, King
42. Medford, Northeast
43. Medford, Cottage
44. Medford, Southeast
45. Medford, Queen Anne
48. Medford, East
47. Medford, Southwest
48. Medford, South
49. Medford, West
50. Medford, Kenwood
51. Medford, Northwest
52. Medford, Haven
53. Mound
34. Orchard Home
55. Perrydale
58. Phoenix, East
57. Phoenix, West
68. Pinehurst
59. Rogue River , ,
80. Roxy Ann
81. Sams Valley
62. Sterling
63. Talent, East
84. Talent, West
65. Trail
66. Union '
67. Watklns
88. Willow Springs
69. Wimer
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Public Library
City Hall
43 Church St., W. C. Llndsey
Armory
78 North Main, A. W. Scott
224 4th Street, W. M. Harper
Junior High School
Washington School
372 Liberty Street
Valley View School House
Applegate Community Hall
Neil Creek Schoolhouse
Belleview Grange Hall
Brownsboro Store
Town Hall
John Ross Bldg.
Old City Hall
Cecil Broughton Store, Crater
Lake Hwy.
School House
Weather Bureau Station
Brown's Hall
Prospect Gymnasium
Riverside Store .
City Hall
Griffin Creek Schoolhouse
Hlllcrest Orchard House
Howard Schoolhouse
Court House
City Hall
Lake Creek Store
Fichtner Garage
201 S. Holly
City Hall, 5th & Central
Jackson Hotel
Parker's Chip House (612 S.
Riverside)
Lincoln School
422 Beatty
Senior High School '
Court House, Ground Floor
424 King Str.
Crater Lake Lbr. Co.
Boy, Scout Headquarters
1112 East Main
Roosevelt School
Herman Powell Residence .
Washington School
1215 West 10th St.
1104 West Main St.
23 Rose
Jackson School
Junior High School
Agate Schoolhouse
McCarthy's Residence
Oak Grove School
Presbyterian Church
Grange Hall
DeCarlow's Store
Oddfellows Bldg. .,
909 Stevens St., Mrs. Cox
School House
Little Applegate School
City Hall i
High School Bldg.
Gates Office
Ruch Hall
Ed Finley's Residence
Willow Springs School
Wimer Grange Hall
Clotini tln.n tot Sunday Too Lata
to Cluilfrt 6.80 Saturdaj aiMrnooo
PImm ramembtr.
Dead Woman Found
In Dry Creek Bed
San Jose, Cal., Nov. 3 (U.R)
Finding of the body of an un
identified, well-dressed woman
In a dry creek near here opened
a police investigation today to
determine If she met death
through violence, suicide or nat
ural causes.
The body was found last night
by Kelly Manlglla a passerby,
lying in San Thomas dry'creek
about 10 miles south of tie re
near La Rlnconada Golf club.
The womar had dark hair,
streaked with grey. She wore a
watch bore the initials H. P. S.
NEW AIRFIELDS
Washington, Nov. 3OJ.R)
The War Department announced
today authorization for con
struction of additional airfield
facilities: Pocatello Army Air
field, Pocatello, Idaho, $1,290,
193; Kirtland Field, Albuquer
que, N. M., $1,260,406; Lowry
Field, Denver, $992,680.
The thickest coal vein In the
United States and what is be
lieved to be the largest deposit
of lignite in the world are in
Campbell county, Wyo.
VOTE WITH DEMOS
MEETING IS TOLD
By J' P. (P) Graham
The Demos met again on
Wednesday evening Nov. 1, in
the democratic headquarters
building, 312 E. Main street
A large number of registered
republicans present at this meet
ing, declared their intention of
supporting President Roosevelt
for another term.
Among those present were
State Committeeman Moore
Hamilton, State Commltteewom
an Mary Kelly, Congressional
Committeeman Lester Mathes
and Congressional Committee
woman Marie Ulrich.
Rawles Moore gave an Inspir
ing talk, in which he described
the difference between republi
can and democratic laeas ox
how our nation should be governed.
Mrs. Dlanne M. Bonflls of
Kansas City and Independence,
Mo., stated that she is "personal
ly acquainted with Senator
Truman, and that during this
acqquaintance, which has lasted
a lifetime, there has never been
a time that his character has
been attacked until noV, that
he is running for vice president
of the U. S." Mrs. Bonflls states
that she has full confidence in
Senator Truman's integrity, and
in his ability to function in the
highest position this land can
bestow upon him.
There was an optimistic spirit
prevailing at the meeting; the
general feeling being that In
spite of the some 1700 major
ity, the republicans have, in the
registration in Jackson county,
the odds are still on F. D. R. to
carry the state; we believe that
enough registered republicans
are intending to vote for F.D.R.
all over the nation, to give him
a comfortable majority on Nov.
7th.
This wiU be the last meeting
of the Democratic Central com
mittee until after election day;
there is nothing .left for the
campaigners to do now, but
keep a stiff upper Up. We sa
lute the next president of the
United States, no matter who
wins.
More Oregonlans
Pay Income. Tax
Salem, Ore., Nov. S U.
An Increase of about 73,000 tax
blanks will be needed this year
for persons paying income taxes,
Earl Fisher, state fax commis
sioner, estimated today, basing
the figure on the incomes for
1944. Approximately 475,000
blanks will be needed he said.
The blanks wQl be rafle4
early In December, Fisher said,
and filing must be completed be
fore March 13. About 400,000
were used last year.
Ose Mall Tribuna Want Ada.
It's YOUR
Constitution . .
I , -
A4
Amend H to
INSURE the
future of.. 4
-frft 1,
1
I V YOUR
jj SCHOOLS
Pd. Adv.
Jackson County Teschsrs Association
Jackson County Council Parent
Teacher Association
INSURE the
future of
YOUR SCHOOLS
. To guarantee that Oregon boys tnd girls, no
matter where they live, will have an equal
opportunity for a fine education, vote to
mend the state constitution to guarantee in- ,
creased state tupport of public schools.
Adoption of this amendment will mean con
tinued reduction of local property taxes tnd
Increased opportunity for your children.
Pd. Adv.
Jackson County Teachars Association
Jackson county council, raram
Teacher Association.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Quite a stack of newspapers 1 left you
yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' In the news
paper business, are you?"
"No, I Just enjoy reading different
papers to my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
I got a big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties tcktr Ihty still for
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read 'Drunk Driving Arrests Rise',
'Bootleggers musl post Ceiling Prices',
' Federal Agents seire'Trick' Liquor Truck".
Doesn'i that go to prove, Joe, that pTckiti
lion dots not prohibit?
"I watched conditions pretty carefully
during our 13 years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing I could see we got
out of it was bootltt liquor instead of Utat
liquor... plus the worst crime and corrup
tion this country has ever known.".
FOR BEST SLOGANS OF 10 WORDS .
OR LESS WHICH DESCRIBE
(UV fo Hjitt: Use Rain Drops for dish.1
washing ,.. for laundry. Notice Hi many advantages.
Then, write your slogan In 10 words or less, telling us In your
own words why you like Rain Drops. Sign your name and address
and send your entry to Bu-Toy Products, Ltd., at the addre:s
below. Enclose box top from package or reasonably exact fac
simile thereof. Your grocer has Rain Drops.
fASY INTERESTING FUN
Anybody May Win One of These 24 CASH PRIZESl
Send Your Entry Today I
1st PRIZE $1000.00
2nd Prize . . . $500.00 3rd Prize . . . $300.00 4th Prize . . '. $200.00
5th Prize. . . . $100.00 6th Prize .... $75.00 7th Prize. . . . $50.00
8 thru 14 . . . $25.00 each 15 thru 24 ."' . $10.00 each
CHECK THESE POINTS They May Hep You Win I
DISSOLVES GREASE:
VSAVES SOAP:
v'SOFTENS WATER.
VBLUES:
VMILD t GENTLE:
No more grease rings, soap curd or film around basin,
in laundry tub or washing machinel
Just add enough Rain Drops to water to create gay blue
Color. But use only 'A or less the usual amount of soapl
Makes billows of fast-acting, dirt-chasing suds, even In
hard waterl Delicate fabrics and colors last longerl
Eliminates extra bluing rinse I Washes clothes bright
white, freshens colors, leaves fabrics softl
Leaves hands soft and smooth. No red, rough hands or
ruined manicures!
vDISSOLVES INSTANTLY: wa"ina' n? treakiness, no harshness! A fine powder,
never coarse or grainy!
6HfcAt CC(c&f Confesf e05M NovernbM. 30, 1944 and all entries must be
postmarked not later than midnight of that date. All entries submitted become the property
of Bu-Tay Products, ltd. Each entry must be accompanied by a Rain Drops box top or rea
sonably exact facsimile thereof. In the event of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
uecision or tne judges will be tinoi.
rx ntiMi tfmmni h Cmifimmt tf Mnhrik NAnW. tm,
KEEP HIM IN CONGRESS
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'ssJ'jF' 'M fife5
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Re-elect
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Representative in Congress for Oregon's 4th Dist.
PROVEN ABILITY
ENERGETIC
SINCERE
BROAD EXPERIENCE
SANE VIEWPOINT
DEPENDABLE
Paid Adv. By ELLSWORTH FOR CONGRESS COMMUTE
L. E. McClintock, Treas, Roseburg, Ore.