Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1945, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TEN MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thuwday, March 22, 1945
VETERANS 10 GET
IRK PREFERENCE
IN CIVIISERVICE
New Regulation Gives Vet
Inside Track on Jobs Not
Requiring Examination.
Washington, March 22 ttl.PJ
The civil service commission to
day announced regulations un
der which veterans are to re
ceive preference in getting gov
ernment Jobs not requiring civil
service examinations.
Congress passed legislation
last year requiring preferential
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Thla Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Many mfferen relieve ntntfnt tnrlcubi
quickly, onoe they discover that the real oausi
di inetr trouuto may do urea KiuDsys.
eniei way of tax
sou t of the blood.
oout3 pints aday.
aney function DsrmiL
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
nav
The kidneve are Nature's chief way of talc-
ins tbe eiceaa acids and waste out of the blood.
?fiey help moat people pass about 3 pints aday.
Wnen disorder ol kidney luncuoi
snay cauie nagpinj baoltaoho, rbeumatia
aina, leg Jialns, foes of pep find energy, get
log up nigbtj, awelUng, puffineas under the
yes. neauachet and cflssineas. Frequent or
ecanly passages with smarting and burning
eornetfmea shows tbero is eo rue thing wrong
vitb your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait) Auk your druggist for Doan's
Tills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help tits
lft miles of kidney tubes fluab out poisonous
waste from your blood. (Jet Doaa Pills.
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
Coats. Suits. Millinery
' Alteration! by Expert.
- Specializing
LADIES' COATS & SUITS
IN HALF SIZES
Burelson's
Ladies' Ready-Tc-Wear
91 No. Central Arenu '
EASTER CARDS
FOR EVERY ONE
-Thousand to select from
friendly, formal, humor
ous or sentimental. Price
So to tl.OO.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
treatment for veterans In fed
eral hiring. The civil service
commission has already an
nounced rules for granting such
preference in Jobs requiring
clWl service certification.
The commission said all Jobs
In the Tennessee valley author
ity, the federal bureau of in
vestigation, the board of gover
nors of the federal reserve sys
tem and the inland waterways
corporation were outside the
civil service act. Small numbers
of Jobs in other agencies are
similarly unclassified.
Veterans Come First
The new regulations, con
forming with the veterans' pref
erence law, provide that no non
veteran shall be hired as ele
vator, messenger, guard or cus
todian as long as a qualified vet
eran is available.
Whenever experience is count
ed in consideration for a Job, the
length of time spent In service
will be counted if the applicant
Just before entering the service
held a Job similar to the one
for which he is applying.
To Get Ratings
First choice for all jobs will be
applicants with "10-point pref
erence" who were formerly em
ployed by the agency concerned.
Ten-point preference ratings are
given disabled veterans, widows
of veterans who served in active
duty during a war or in a cam
paign for which a campaign
badge was authorized, and wives
of disabled veterans who are not
themselves qualified for civil
service appointment.
Next In line come 10-point
preference Job seekers who were
not employed by the agency
previously. The requirement that
10-jolnt preference candidates
get first crack at jobs does hot
apply to professional and set
entific positions for which the
basic salary is more than $4,uuu
a year.
The rules also provide for
cancellation of age, height ana
weight requirements for ap
pointment and promotion ot vet
erans and for waiving otner
Dhvsical requirements on rec
ommendation of a physician.
RELATIVE SEEKS AID IN
LOCATING LOST UNCLE
Claud F. Wilson, 2127 Fenkell
avenue, Detroit, Mich.,' recently
wrote to the American Fruit
growers here, from which he had
purchased Christmas gift bas
kets, seeking aid In locating a
missing uncle, Robert Wilson,
who came to Medford many
years ago. Wilson was known to
have had one son and two
daughters.
Anyone having information on
the missing uncle Is asked to con
tact Wilson at the Detroit address.
Uh...aJ ...... ..A.J oi fOX
uai vcatcu i;ius voiucu at p&ts,-
927,900 In Washington state
iut- ........
hub ycui.
If
iu'BERT SANTO
ere I sit .y Joe Marsh.
How to Greet a
Wounded Soldier
Charlie Jenkins got back from
overseas the other day, dis
charged for wounds... end he
(wa pretty well banged up.
Naturally, onr town felt
mighty bad about It We wanted
to sympathize with him and
kelp him. Bnt Doo Walters set
as straight about that.
: He said that what Charlie
jWanted most was to be accepted
s one of the gang again ... as If
nothing had happened. So we
sked him over to pitch horse
ahoes with his good hand, and
njoy a friendly glass of beer
and chow the fat like old times.
And you should have seen him
pick up I From being scared of
meeting people, Charlie got his
confidence back and soon be
came his own self again. '
From where I alt, Doo Walters
gave us the right steer. The
wounded men coming home
don't want onr sympathy or onr
overenthnslaatlo help. They
want to be treated like the rest
of ns . . . with a chance to work
and lead a normal life. And
that's the least we can off er them.
Ko. 112 of a Scries
Copyright 1945j Vniltd Stat Brewer) tomdaHm
TSgt. Hubert A. Santo, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Santo, 620
South Ivy street, was killed in
action In the Philippines, ac
cording to a letter received from
Robert W. McCalder, battalion
commander under whom Sgt
Santo was serving.
In the letter Lt. Col. McCalder
said Sgt. Santo was leading his
platoon on an attack of a strong
ly fortified Japanese position.
The patrol encountered intense
machine gun and mortar fire,
and Sgt. Santo was hit and mor
tally wounded by a mortar shell
fragment, the letter said. Sgt.
Santo was an outstanding sol
dier and one highly valued by
the command, Lt. Col. McCalder
wrote.
Sgt. Santo graduated from
Medford high school in 1939, af
ter starring in football, and at
tended Linfield College at Mc-
Minnville for one year prior to
entering the army in 1941. He
landed at Hawaii Dec; 28, 1941
and from there went to Guadal
canal. The Philippine battle was
his sixth major engagement. He
was awarded the silver stir for
the battle at Munda.
ELKS WILL SEAT
The newly elected officers for
the ensuing year for the local
Elks Lodge will be installed
Thursday night, April 5. The
officers include: Exalted Ruler,
Melvin Plaskett; esteemed lead
ing knight, Carl Norris; esteem
ed loyal knight, Frank Hussong;
esteemed lecturing knight, Mor
ris Leonard; secretary, Ernest L
Scott; treasurer, George T. Frey;
tiler, George Howard; trustee.
William Hammett, three years;
alternate delegate, L. B. Haskins;
hold-over trustees, Dr. Stanley
Philips, one-year, and O. O.
Alenderfer, two years.
Before the Installation cere
mony on April 9, a crab feed
will be enjoyed by the member
ship at 6:30 p. m. Dr. George E
Dlx of MarShfleld, district -deputy,
grand exalted ruler, will be
installing officer.
LOGGEWGET
Under a new order of the Of
fice of Defense Transportation,
all logging truck operators will
be Issued only a basic transport
ration of 800 gallons of gasoline
for the next quarter, beginning
April 1, it was announced yes
terday by the local war price
and ration board. Operators
must then make out a new ap
plication covering their gasoline
requirements, lt was said.
For some time past rations
have been Issued on the basis
of certificates of war necessity
and applications issued some
time ago, and according to ODT,
it was felt that conditions ne
cessitated clearing of records
and filing of new applications
which would represent present
needs more accurately.
Mailing of "T" rations is now
underway at the local OPA.
One ot George Washington's
favorite amusements was danc
ing.. Records show that at the
age of 64, he traveled 10 miles
to attend a dance.
'rath and full flavord-a'
wonderful treat become
they are Sablnlz'ed-tho
remarkable new method
fliot meant better, fresher
potato chlpi-ct leading
grocen. Ailt for Blue Bell
en you wonttfot grand
MM Mill
t
Potato
Chips
RED CROSS GETS
CHECK FOR SHOW
A check for $537.08, repre
senting proceeds from the Red
Cross benefit play, "Deadlier
Than the Male," presented here
March 9 by the Medford Little
Theatre Group, was turned over
to the 1945 war fund commit
tee yesterday. Mrs. W. Gar
land Jones, president of the
group, presented the check to
B. H. Harder, bounty drive
chairman.
It was pointed out that the 20
per cent federal amusement tax
was paid from the gross re
ceipts, substantial reducing
the amount left for the war
fund. However, Mrs. Jones
stated that the group felt the
results to be most gratifying.
Proceeds from a second per
formance in Ashland went to
the Ashland drive.
GIRL' GUARDS MEET AT
SALVATION ARMY HALL
The Girl Guard troop in Med
ford, an international organiza
tion under sponsorship of the
Salvation Army, meets every
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Sal
vation Army young people's hall,
corner of Fourth and Bartlett
streets.
During the past month the
girls visited the fire department,
Fluhrer Bakeries and went to
the Sacred Heart hospital with
HMiiwijHiiii wmm
1 W I
i
Thousands of nes. and woaies
bat. found that tlme-teated
Stuart Tablet, bring quick.
a PPT relief to eleep-robbing
symptoms ol add indigestion,
gassinees, and opaet etom-
ach. Taste delicious, easy to
take oo aaixiag. no bottle. Try
thorn hire . good night's sleep
and wake op In tbe morning feeling
like a $1,000,000. Get g.onlne
Stuart Tablet, et your druggist.
only 25c, 60c, or 31.20 under mak
er's ooeitiTe moner-baek guarantee.
flowers for sick girl.
Tbe organization is made up
of girls over 11 years of age
who take part in a diversified
trial hikes through . business
houses and Industries, nature
hikes and camping. Visitors are
welcome to attend the meetings
program in homemaking, Indus- each Saturday afternoon.
Mount Athos in Greece Is the
site of 20 monasteries inhabited
by nearly 5,000 monks, and with
no females permitted even
among domestic animals.
Dr. Louis Richard Patmont
- Authority on World Affairs, Traveler, Linguist
In a Pre-Eaiter Evangelistic Conference and Bible Lectures
Central Avenue Church of Christ
Central and Jackson Streets, MEDFORD, OREGON
Every Night at 7:45 o'clock, Saturday excepted
Startling Screen Views Soul Stirring Messages
Dr. Patmont lecturing on the general theme of "The Present World I
Crisis discusses the following subvert:
Sunday 1 1 :00 a. m. "Meeting Christ"
Sunday 7:45 p. m. "Armageddon the Battle of God"
(Illustrated)
"The Antichrist, or the Man of Sin." "Demon Perils." "The Mark of the I
Beast." "Are We in the Great Apostasy?" "The Mystery Babylon, I
The Eschatology of the Churches," and other interesting Bible cen-l
tered discussions. '
Dr. Patmont has made many world tours; Is the author of several books, I
and contributes to a number of national magazines. He speaks twenty-1
two lanauaaes. and is a keen observer and interpreter of world affairs. I
His lectures on world conditions are presented in a scholarly manner. fc Lovls mcHABD PATMONT .
It I
k ffiF J . erewho sing of the bonnets of Spring,
4 JwjfJIwU ,WiU find inspiration anew .
yepiJs. g r In me hats here at Penney's (the smartest ra years),
Spotlighted for Easter! ' 9 J ' ' t
COATS AND SUITS rX$S f ' AnXtOIS)
Sr"'- fy Frills upon them! TV
finest quality ... and the WSi yJ-C V '
goring gives sati, . W J? .98 '
.saiSP . v) Easter wouldn't be Easter without a new bonnet
I Y.r l Sfh or Bright Flowers Upon It YOUNG IDEAS FOR
1 ' hrfr ffflsA'
Leather for Spring
Elegance!
NEW HANDBAGS
Draped styles in outdoor
colors to blend with new
prints. Tailored lines to
complement your suits . . .
metal frames and plastic
clasps . . . Long-lasting lea
ther, matching rayon lining.
4.98 vr i-rrW
Jill y i "$r
( ' '
fcr Men -os
Easter wouldn't be Easter without a new bonnet
to complete your new outfit! Here are the latest
styles in shiny straws or bright colored felts with
the popular frills of spring flowers or flirtatious -bows
and ever-so-feminine veils for a final touch
of coquetry. Hats made for the Easter parade!
Brims That Make the Bonnet
or Bright Flowers Upon It YOUNG IDEAS
and Bows and Veils Galore!
GIRLS' SAILOR-TYPE BERET
Bright red celtagle braid with
contrasting ribbon trimming.
1.98
Boys' Hats With A Grown-Up Air!
Sleek as Dad's with a snappy 23A" f A
brim! Attractively lined. Colors. yKC
Bonnets For " the Youngest Lady
1.98
Picture-book rayon taffeta bonnet,
straw and flower trimmed.
For Grace and Slimming
Lines!
CLASSIC GLOVES
98c
No extra decorations to
mar the smooth looks of
these gloves. Bright and
dark shades of quality cot
ton with inside or outside
stitching. Suit lengths.
Just unpacked! 20 dozen
Nation Wide Sheets. Size
81x99" $1.19 each. These
will be put on sale at 9:00
Friday morning. Limit 2 to
a customer.
Ptnn.y't Balcony
AIR COMMAND
Here Is a-hat that pleases the average man who
needs a new hat. It has a young, but not too
young, shape. The brim is bound to wear well.
The band is a little wide,r than the present trend
to narrower bands. Cenuine fur felts of finest
quality.
iHeg. U. S. Pat. Off.