TURNESA TO FORE
ROSE CITY MEET
Portland, Ore., Nov. 25 U.R)
Slammin' Sammy Snead and
Mike Turnesa held their superi
ority over the field In the Port
land $15,500 Open Golf tourna
ment at the three-quarter point
tonight despite a day-long rain
and good golf from the closely
bunched pack at their heels. -
Turnesa, the White Plains, -N.
Y., perennial contender, one of
seven golfing brothers, finished
early with a three-over-par 75,
boosting him to 217 for three
days.' He passed the Virginia
Hot Springs Ace, Snead, yester
day by two strokes and will be
hard to blast out of the first
money, although the stretch
drive will be close tomorrow.
Snead itlU was having trou
ble with his drive and putts but
toured the first nine in 38. one
over par. In the same three
some, nowever, National PGA
Champion , Bob . Hamilton" of
Evansvllle, Ind., was burning up
the course with a 34, including
four birdies in the first nine
holes. Seven strokes back when
play started . today, Hamilton
will certainly be a contender in
the finals. ,-,
Zell Eaton, dark horse from
tos Angeles in third place at
the half-way mark, slipped back
with a 78 on the water-covered
greens to end up with 223, the
same score posted by Denny
Shuter Akron, O., whose 76 to
day was his worst of the tour
nament. Fred J. Wood, Van
couver, B. C, also finished with
223 on the basis of a consistent
record of 75, 74 and 74.
A par-busting 70 by Jimmy
Johnson, Dearborn, Mich., ty
ing Snead's open round, dropped
him down to 227.
The silkworm, used in China
as early as 2600 B. C, first, ap
peared in Japan in 300 A. D.
YALE, VIRGINIA
PLAY DEADLOCK
New Haven, Comi, Nov. 25
(U.R) T h e Virginia Cavaliers,
caring little for the fact that
Yale's Bulldogs were shooting
for their first perfect record
season since 1023, blemished the
Eli Escutcheon today with a 8-to-8
tie before 18,000 badly dis
appointed fans in the Yale bowl.
For Virginia the tie settled a
score that had rankled with the
rmTaMara tnfA 1041 when Yale
scored a 21-to-19 , upset victory
to spoil a perfect record season
and the valedictory appearance
nt All. America Rill DudleV. the
top back in the southland that
year.
HOWARD ENTRIES WIN
Inglewood, Cal., Nov. 25
(U.R) C. S. Howard took top
honors in the double-barreled
$10,000-added Haggin stakes at
Are You One of the 20?
9X-R A Y technicians and
11 Occupational Therapitti
M AT J I I -1
....
urgently for duty in Army Hot
pitals throughout the country
helping our wounded fighting
men back to health. These are
technical Jobs and if you have
will be trained at Army Medical
y Schools by the nation's i inett in
structors.
Hollywood Park today when his
Sea Swallow won the second di
vision and his Bismarck Sea
and Mediterranean took place
and show in the first heat.
B
WAC Sergeant Mary Elisabeth Wood of Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania, gives thermotherapy treatment to . a
wounded soldier at Halloran General Hospital, Staten
Island, New York. The work she is doing will help
wounded soldiers regain the use of torn muscles and in
jured limbs. Twenty-two thousand women are needed
to serve as WAC medical technicians in Army hospitals.
ROKEN-BODIED men are
returning constantly from
the war fronts. To Insure
ithem the health that they so
richly deserve X-ray technicians
are needed to help in the diag
nosis of their Injuries so that
they may be helped back to nor
mal life as soon as possible. Oc
cupational therapists ... 1 1 from
Medford are needed desperately
to help men regain the confi
dence, and the will to live they
have lost in the hell of the mod
ern war. YOUR job is with .
them, teaching them how . to
work again despite their war Injuries.
THE U. S. ARMY MEDICAL DEPT. URGENTLY
HEEDS 20 MED FOR D W0M Ell II 0 W!
Can Yoa Qualify?
What it Means forYoi
II you are between the ages of 20 through 41 (In
clusive), have no dependents under 14 years of
age and hav two years of high school education,,
you are eligible to become a WAC and serve with
the Medical Department. Previous experience is
not necessary.
,
As a soldier serving with the Medical Department
you will have the personal satisfaction of knowing
that you're doing YOUR part toward aiding men
back to health who have been fighting for you.
After the war you will have the full advantages
of the G. I. Bill of Rights, plus technical training
and experience'; which, you could ?ver obtain in
civilian life. .-.
Good soldiers ..
7 A ff
' -WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
POSTOFFICE BUILDING,
MEDFORD, ORE.
Please send me, without any obligation on my part,
the new illustrated booklet about the Wacs . . . tell
ing about the Jobs they do, how they live, their train
ing, pay. ollicer seiecuon, ee.
NAME
t
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
PHONE NO.
Please answer 'yes'
or 'no' to each of
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tions: - ..
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20 and SO?.
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dren under 14?...
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least 2 years of
high school?
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ea-
UIIEHU
V2) and CAKES
DUKE, ALABAMA
L
New Orleans, Nov. 25 (U.R)
Duke university's Blue Devils
will be pitted against the Crim
son Tide of the University of
Alabama on New Year s Day in
the Sugar. Bowl, A. B. Nicholas,
president of the New Orleans
Mid-Winter .Sports association
announced tonight.
Duke completed its nine-game
schedule today with a 33 to 0
win over North Carolina, its tra
ditional rival. Duke won five and
lost four games, falling before
Pennsylvania, North Carolina
Pre-Flight, Navy and Army on
successive week-ends, while com
ing back strong to win their last
four over Georgia Tech, Wake
Forest, South Carolina and
North Carolina.
ESCAPEES TELL OF
LIFE AND DEATH
P
PLAYS OAKRIDGE
Talent high school's six-man
football ..team, winner of the
eastern division, -will meet
Rogue River, western division
champion, on Medford high
school turf Tuesday afternoon
at. 3 o'clock for the Jackson
county . championship.
Winner of the game will clash
with Oakridge at either Med
ford or Roseburg for the state
six-man championship. Roy Parr
of Talent said yesterday the site
would not be. definitely picked
until alter, the game here Tues
day.' ........
Oakridge has an undefeated
team and readily agreed to meet
the Jackson county champions.
BELGE PARADERS
Brussels, - Nov. 25 U.R) Po
lice clashed today with the van
guard cf , 20,000 demonstrators
protesting the disarmament of
rewistende groups and first re
ports said up to 40 persons were
injured in. a battle of machine
guns and hand grenades in front
of the ministry of Justice build
ing. ,
The parades were the greatest
demonstration . yet against the
Hubert Pierlot ministry two
weeks ago . in ordering members
of Belgium "White Brigades" to
surrender their weapons. After
Drier Hurry of violence, the
parade reformed peacefully.
II!
Sunday, Nov. 26, 1S44 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRE!
Washington, Nov. 25 (U.R)
"Those remaining, about 300,
were immediately gassed and
burned in the usual manner."
This line, varying but slightly.
runs like a refrain through first
hand reports released tonight by
the war refugee board of life
and death inside the German
"extermination camps" of Aus-
chmitz and Birkenau.
The reports were, written by
two Slovakian Jews and a Polish
majcr who escaped from the
camps. They estimate that about
1,765,000 Jewish prisoners were
gassed at Birkenau from April,
1942, to April, 1944.
Both camps are in southwest
ern Poland. Although Birkenau
was the main slaughterhouse,
Auschwitz produced its share of
murders, too. Jews generally
were gassed. Some were killed
with injections of phenol in the
heart, Non-Jews usually were
shot.
Theoretically, only the aged,
weak and ill were murdered.
Those able to work were per
mitted to work until they be
came ill. A prisoner ill enough
to be hospitalized seldom re
covered, especially if he were a
Jew; he was gassed or given a
heart injection of carbolic acid.
Jews from all over enslaved
Europe were transported to the
two extermination camps in the
hundreds of thousands. The Pol
ish major described a "hygiene
institute" where German doctors
performed biological experi
ments, with "male and female
prisoners, especially Jews."
. "Here," the major's report
said, "sterilizing by X-ray treat
ment, artificial insemination of
women, as well as experiments
on blood transfusion were car
ried on,"
QUIZ BY SENATE
EARLY PROSPECT
Washington, Nov. 25 (U.R)
Agents for the Senate War In
vestigating committee today be
gan gathering information on
the basis of which the group
will decide whether to conduct
a full-dress inquiry of the grow
ing cigaret shortage.
At the same time, District of
Columbia Office of Price Ad
ministration officials mapped
plans for an inquiry into the
cigaret shortage which Notional
OPA officials said might "be
used as a model for similar in
vestigations in other' areas
where "smokes" are particular
ly scarce. The inquiry is de
signed to bring in information
about prices being charged for
cigarets and other information
relative to the shortage. .
Sen, Homer L. Ferguson, R.,
Mich., a member of the Senate
committee, proposed it under
take an inquiry into the cigaret
shortage because "news from
the front indicates that the scar
city of needed smokes is affect
ing the fighting men."
JAPANESE GIVEN
TTO
OVER COLUMBIA
New York. Nov. 25 (U.R)
Dartmouth defeated Columbia,
io to u, before 12,000 fans in
Baker bowl today in a bitterly
contested game.
The big green struck twice
on long gainers, opening the
scoring with a 47-yard pass in
the second quarter and closing
with a 75-yard spring in the
final period. In between they
sandwiched a 26-yard drive in
short plunges, with Fullback
Harold Saanson scoring from
four yards out in the third quarter.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, Nov. 27 Mrs.
Martha Schierholz of Glendale,
Calif., is visiting at the home of
her daughter,' Mrs. A. . R. Rut-
ledge. En route to Oregon Mrs.
Schierholz spent a month in Car
son City, Nev., at the home of
another daughter, Mrs. ' Esther
Lane, who visited In Brownsboro
last summer.
Cpl. Eldred Charley from
Puerto Rico is home on furlough
for a few days. He is visiting his
grandmother Mrs. E m 0 g e n e
Charley, and his uncles, Leland
and Claus Charley.
Wayne Wakefield, 2c, and
Mrs. Wakef eld of Medford visit
ed at the George Brown .home a
few days last week. ' '
Mrs. Weaver of Bandon is
spending a few weeks visiting at
the home of her brother, J. E.
Renfro. . ' : '
Mrs. Hawe Strahm, Mrs. Jim
Trammell and Mrs. H. W. Wright
attended the Eagle Point exten
sion meeting at the Keim home
last Thursday.
. The community extends its
sympathy to the Reed Charley
and Nora Bradshaw families in
the death of their mother, Mrs.
Jennie Charley. Mrs. Charley
was one of Brownsboro's pio
neers. Her outstanding fine per
sonality has been an example
for marty.
Mrs. Berty Crews of Medford
is spending a few days at the
Howard Johnson home.
O. R. Wright of Medford visit
ed at the home of his brother, H.
W. Wright, last week.
Panthers Conquer
Penn State, 14-0
Pittsburgh, Nov. 25 (U.R)
Clark Shaugnessy's Pitt Panth
ers struck twice in the third per
iod today to. defeat their tradi
tional rivals from Penn State
14-0, before 10,000 fans at Pitt
stadium.
Entering the game as 8-5 un
derdogs, the Panthers went to
work - in business-like fashion,
threatening . twice in the first
period, staving off two state
scoring threats In the second and
then putting the game on ice
in the third.
GREAT LAKES WIN
Great Lakes, 111., Nov. 25
(U.R) Great Lakes' Bluejackets
poured through for 21 points in
the second quarter today ' to
whip Fort Francis E. Warren
from Wyoming, 28-7, before
2,000 shivering sailor fans at
Ross Field.
Sixty-five per cent of all car
thieves arrested last year were
under 21 years of age.
U MM I rrlbuue Want Ad
T
Cleveland, Nov. 25 (U.R)
Nearly two years ago Henry
Ebhihara, 24-year-old Tokyo-
born Japanese, wrote to Presi
dent Roosevelt and asked for "A
chance to fight to preserve the
principles that I have been
brought up on and which I will
sacrifice at any cost.
Today, Ebihara had his re
quest granted, for he was the
first of his race in the United
States to volunteer under a new
war department ruling which
permits Japanese to enlist in the
army.
Ebihara, a war worker in
Cleveland since the war reloca
tion authority moved him here
from the west coast about two
years ago, said he expected to
be called up soon for a physical
examination preliminary to his
Induction.
PLAN DRIVE FOR
New Orleans, La., Nov. 25
(U.R) A vast recruiting drive to
secure 100,000 additional work
ers for- critical war industries
will be launched at once by the
American Federation, of Labor
in response to a plea made by
armyi supply chief Lt. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, it was an
nounced today by William
Green, AFL president.
The drive will be under direc
tion of Louis Hines, Washington,
former director of labor for
Pennsylvania. AH information
will be cleared through him and
distributed to local unions.
Green's announcement came
after he conferred today with
leaders of four international un
ions and military representa
tives.
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PENN DOWNS CORNELL
Philadelphia, Nov. 25 (U.R)
A Penn eleven, stung Into a sec
ond half fury by touchdown
depriving penalties and a stub
born Cornell line, roared back
in the last two periods today to
defeat the Big Red, 20-0, in the
21st annual renewal of their
historic gridiron rivalry.
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