T
1
V
LOCAL and
Meeting Tonight Daughters
of Union Veterans, Elta Deuel
Hubbs tent No. Eleven, will hold
their first Fall meeting at 8 p.m.
tonight in the tent room of the
armory-
Applies For Permit Ed Moss,
516 South Ivy street, applied for
a building permit yesterday at
the office of the city superin
tendent to add to a residence at
a cost of $100.
At Coast Mrs. J. B. Brault
and daughter, Charmaine, 208
Summit avenue, are spending
the week at Crescent City, Calif.,
visiting with Mrs. Brault's fa
ther, Frank Jordan.
Visiting Here House guests
of Mrs. R. W. Clancy, 204 Med
ford Heights, are her grand
daughters, Misses Benise and
Donna Dagg, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Frank Booth, of Turlock, Calif.
Brown Returning Col. Rob
ert P. Brown, transportation cor
poral attached to the 85th "Cus
ter" division, is stated to sail
from Italy to the United States
this month, according to word
from his headquarters. His wife,
Lois, lives at 715 Clark street.
Brothers Home Chester
Logan, former staff sergeant
with the 41st division, and his
brother, John, former private
first class with a combat miii
nrv nnlire hattalion in the
European theater, have returned
to the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Logan, on
route 1. Both young men re
ceived honorable discharges t-e-cently
after several years in the
service. Chester Loinn, who
left for overseas in 1940 with
the National Guard, received the
combat infantryman's badqe for
service in the Dutch East Indies,
New Guinea and the Philippines.
Another son of the Logans,
Barnard, is en route overseas
with the infantry.
t
offer you
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
Men with or without experi
ence have the opportunity
NOW to become bakery crafts-
-F. 1
ci men or romorrowi
GALL IN PERSON
Fluhrer Bakeries
m,
1
ff,in to 1 am.
SAT
v
to Bavs umtm music
At Cool, Roomy
tfijL Si&
DANCE SAT. NITE
at DPtEAffllAfJD
Cld Time Music-Everyone Invited
PERSONAL
From Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Herendeen, of Eugene,
are to arrive in the city tonight
for a short visit with -Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Herendeen, 526 Haven
street, before continuing to
Crater Lake.
Return To Home Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and fam
ily, of Ft. Klamath, plan to leave
tonight to return to their home
after a short visit in the city
with his mother, Mrs. W. E.
Nicholson, 1417 West Main
street, and other relatives.
On Furlough Cpl. James V.
Knopp is spending a 30-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Knopp of Talent, be
fore reporting to Camp Carson,
Colo. Knopp has been in north
ern Italy for the past seven
months, with the 10th mountain
troops.
Son Born Local relatives
have received word of the birth
of a boy weighing seven pounds
to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell of
Las Vegas, Nev., on Aug. 14.
The child has been named James
Lee. Mrs. Mitchell is the former
Faye Knopp, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Knopp of Talent.
Stuarts Leaving Mr. and
i Mrs. Gilbert Stuart and daugh
ter, Gracia, of 18 Modoc avenue,
are to leave the city tomorrow
i for Berkeley, Calif., where they
i plan to make their home. The
: Stuarts have made their home in
I Medford for the past 30 years.
; Their son, Richard, is attending
the University of California at
! Eerkeley, where he is stationed
with the naval officers reserve.
! ...
Discharged Ralph Maurice
, Hooper returned home Monday
from Ft. Lewis, Wash., after re-
ceiving an honorable discharge
! from the army, and with his wife
i is at the home of his parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hooper, 1028
j East 11th street. As a private
! first class. Hooper served with
j the 41st division in the Dutch
East Indies, New Guinea and the
Philippines, and was awarded
' the combat medic badge for serv
ice as a front line medic. His
brother, Jerry, is an aviation or
nance mate, 3 c, with the navy
in Hawaii.
...
Fichtner Discharged Mrs.
Helen Crichton Fichtner has re
turned to her home at 916 West
10th street with an honorable
discharge from the SPARS, wo
men's branch of the Coast Guard,
received July 31 at Seattle,
Wash. Entering the service 14
montli8 ago, Mrs. Fichtner was
rated as a seaman second class,
and was stationed at Palm Beach
and Jacksonville, Fla., Charles
ton, S. C, and Seattle, Wash. She
pla,is to return to the Southern
Pacific railroad company office
here next week, resuming sten
ographic duties she performed
there before enlisting in the
SPARS. Her husband, a techni
cian fifth grade, was discharged
from the army last June 6 after
nearly five years' service.
ONE
TICKET
Admits You to
BOTH
Merrick's and
Dreamland Dances
A Grand
Parly -From
9 nm.
t'NION
. iv v-k : - : -v- a. I f IT UNDf R KUSSIAN 1st
. . . OUTER fJi INfLUINCtf ) Ji
- MONGOLIA y- HA,,1N M
s J L Inow a Russian! CJ 1?:-
iysr sinkiang ? J V" CHURfps
V. I RUSSIAN SPHfRtl jr'K '''f A," j FS
0 Fl N F L U f N - "'!y7 VgS;
CHINA jSpi
jfdfejgg Boy ot Benqolgk 'Jno6 t" S"" Sep 5
(Arm Telrphnltt)
Victory In Far Bast does not automatically restore China to borders she maintained befure Jnpnn bepsn net
terles of agressions News analysis predict she may lose half the territory she held after World War I. Mon
Bolla. Manchuria. Sinkiang and Tibet, under conditions Indicated on map. China probably will resaln eon
trol of Manchuria In reiurn for concessions nn border of Outer Mongolia, according to unconfirmed Calcutta
dispatch. Outer Mongolia la expected to be made Soviet dependency. "Red China" will ba under Chungking
control as result of azreement with Russia.
Grubbs Landed Pfc. Keal A.
Grubbs, 20, Route 4, box 79, was
landed at Miami, Fla., Aug. 14.
with a group of men flown from
Europe to this country for reas
signment, according to word
from Miami. Grubbs was over
seas 11 months with the 88th di
vision and 473 infantry regiment
in the Mediterranean theater ami
Italy. He holds the combat
badge, three battle stars, and
good conduct medal.
Spencer Home Former Staff'
Sgt. Donald J. Spencer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Spencer, 310
North Bartlett street, arrived
home Monday from Ft. Lewis,
Wash., where he received an
honorable discharge from the
army. Spencer, who has been in
the army five years, served with
the 4st division in the Pacific
theater where he received the
combat infantry badge and rib
bons for the Asiatic-Pacific, Phil
ippines and Papaun campaigns.
Mrs. Bray Returns Mrs. Jou
ett P. Bray returned to her home
on Lozicr lane Inst night from
Los Angeles, where she has
spent the past five weeks visiting
her two sons, Max and Phillip
Bray, and their families. Max
Bray is head of the Bray Optical
Co., and their first child, a boy,
was born to him and his wiie In
July. With the arrival of a girl
two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Bray now have two boys
and two girls. Phillip Is mana
ger of the U. B. Bray Co. oil re
finery in Los Angeles.
New Superbomber
Has 'Check List'
Before Each Trip
Fort Worth, Tex.. (U.R) The
men who are to fly the Army's
new B-32 Dominalor will not
have as easy a time in starting it
as they did when taking out the
family car, a "check list." pub
lished by the Consolidate Vultce
Aircraft Corp.. which produces
the superbomber, discloses.
The list, showing all instru
ments, controls, and Indicators,
must oe checked by the pilot be
fore taking off and landing.
Before the plane takes off into
the blue eighty different Items
have to receive minute atten
tion, and another thirty Items
are to be checked prior to land
ing. Along with numerous other
technical booklets, the "check
list" is prepared by Convair en
gineers. RUSH JAP DIET
San Francisco, Aug. 24 (DPI
Radio Tokyo reported today
that preparations are in full
swing for the opening of the ex
traordinary session of the Jap
Bnese parliament to be held Sept.
1-2.
Cloiinn time foi CIMilflKl Ada 3
m Too L1 w CnuKj 12 15 p tn
DAKCE
Sat Nite., Aug 25
Big Pow-Wow for all Red
men and Paleface Friends
Redman Hall
4th & Apple 9:30
WANTED
3 Experienced Saleswomen
For Coat, Suit, and Dreii departments.
Apply at Burelson't Lady's Ready to Wear,
Medford Center Bldg.
New Borders Predicted for Chinch,
OF SOCIALIST SOVIET REPUBLICS
Of fers Daughter for Adoption
5
KiSwi - -T - A'
mrm-mmm: m
tAcm Telrphntnt
Mrs. Trsvls T. Brynn. Maiden. Mass, and S-year-o d dnughter. Dlnna
spa'tlc paralysis vctltn. whose arms and legs are useless. Mrs Bryai.
: ' llei!mt In the O. 8. Army, hone some one will adopt
the child because they "are no longer able to take care of the child."
Loss of Sight Is
No Handicap For
Determined Angler
Columbia, S. C. (U.R) Billy
Fisher is a determined fisher
man. Blinded 10 years ago In a
hunting accident, Billy made up
his mind that he would continue
his favorite sport regardless.
He rigged up a "clock" In the
bottom of his boat and hired a
man to paddle him around the
streams and lakes of the region.
The paddlcr would direct his
casting by means of the clock
The front, or top, of the clock
was 12 o'clock; the bottom.
6 o'clock, and so on.
"Try It a little more to the
right say about three o'clock,
twenty or thirty feet," the pad
dlcr would call. Quickly and
precisely, 20 feet of line wou!d
shoot out, the fly would dip
quietly into the water at Jut
the right spot, skirting lily pads,
weeds and other obstacles.
Until the war and the draft
came along. Billy's fishing went
smoothly. Then his paddler was
drafted. He hired another, and
he was drafted. A third went off
to war work. It seemed there
were no young men left to pad
die t h e sightless fisherman
around and a less determined
man than Billy would have put
away his rod and reel for the
duration.
But Billy wasn't stumped for
long.
He built himself a lake of his
own, stocked it with fish. With
the help of neighbors, he mark
ed off a cleared area in the cen
ter with steel wires.
By pulling his boat along the
wires, Billy now can cover a
V ,V . - U
1
couple of acres of his lake alone.
And Just to be sure the fish come
into the cleared portion, he has
rigged up "bait" a raft with
rotting hay tied underneath to
lure fish into range.
Blind Man Invents
Ice Refrigerator
For Rear of Auto
Dallas, Tex., (U.R) Develop
ment for use in his car of a
home-made Ice refrigerator to fit
In the car's turtleback compart
ment has brought to blind Wil
Ham I. Cherens of Dallas a $100.
000 contract for the right to
make the device.
The chest is a small refrigera
tor with space for 2S pounds of
Ice, enough food for a meal for
four people, or four meals for
one and for 24 bottles.
Cherens describes the Icebox
as being about the shape of a
"little treasure chest."
It la 38 Inches long, IS Inches
wide and 13 Inches high, and
both Cherens and a Dallas firm
with which he negotiated the
contract believe It will find a
ready market among sportsmen,
farmers and tourists.
HEARING U
v.lopwant 0,y.loped
-HMrina Aid
first
Th onbcllcTibl btlp tod comfort
rou will get from thM Dtw "hnrinc
Irtuct" you mart ptor to youtscil
by ctuilly trying them. Doo't wait
toother ilay--demonuritiofi ot this
great idrtoca it ibsoluttly (m.
Come In er Send for Free Book
.1
r
I -
M boo.
Acouslicon-Mele Co.
Suite 407, Mtdford Csi.'m Bldg.
Central at Itb '
NORWAY TRAITOR
HEARS HIS NAZ
WELCOME EDICTS
Patriot Made Record of
Quisling's Word Got
$120,000 For Treachery.
Oslo Aug 24 U.R) Vidkun
Quisling's treacherous proclama
tions of welcome to the German
Invaders in April, 1940, were
read back to the puppet Nor
wegian premier today at his trea
son trial.
The prosecution rigged up
loud speakers in and outside the
courtroom and re-played record
ings of the speeches mafle by
Quisling when Norway was In
vaded. Quisling listened Intently as
his own voice boomed back
through the courtroom announc
ing the formation of the govern
ment that welcomed the nazi in
vndorj and clamped a reign of
terror over Norway for more
than five years.
The recordings apparently had
been made by allied or Nor
wegian patriot listening posts at
the time.
Hngelin, former minister,
seedy-looking and clad in bagy
prison pants, avoided Quislings
eye ns he admitted grudgingly
that he had brought Nazi money
back from Germany for the pup
pet government.
HdStflin repeatedly tried to
evade questions by claiming he
could not remember dates and
events that far back. Eventually,
however, he acknowledged he
had brought from Germany al
most $120,000 in British cur
rency and had given It to Quis
ling. The money, he said, was ob
tnirrt f-m 'he sale nf naintin-
In the Dresden galleries. The
sinti- aiicauy had introduced
German documents, however, to
show that $120,000 was the sum
Quisling was to hove received
for p"vpnrinp the invasion coup
on Acril 9, 1940.
Ufa Mall Tribune Wunt Arts.
ATTENTION
Eagles and Auxiliary
FREE DAEiGE
SAT. NITE
?M.AMST 25
EAGLES' HALL
219 W Main - Fine Music
W AUBRiTTON
I Robert MIBf 1
Jf itk ttotiert BtnfJlm
SUNDAY
MUst
mm
Till; . J it. . Mi ' ,
mat
)0N Hill slot
NOW Thru SAT.
Wm and
-Plus-
urn
Friday. Aug. 24, 1943 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH
Wedding Ring Only
Bother to Pilots
Sallna. Kan. (U.R) The
ground safety officer at Smoky
Hill army air base here, told air
men recently that in some cases
it's safer to be single than mar
ried, i
He told of Instances when men
have caught rings, especially
wedding rings. In plane obstruc
tions ns they were leaving the
plane, causing Injuries.
All the accidents, the officer
said, could have been prevented
if the men had not been wearing
wedding rings.
:TOMORROW
'. E9 in ...!
tANCIf
1AURITI
TOMMY
amd I
Starts SUNDAY!
ri--jmt.i'..yjit i jf"
1
CHESTER MORRIS
TiOk VICTOR MeLAGLEN
(JOSS. ROUGH, TOUGH & READY
M tlSUf&J The CISCO KID '
V , In "OLD NEW MEXICO"
Sore Tender
Aching Feet
In Just Five Minutes Those Sore.
Tender, Aching Feet Get
Almost Amazinr Relief
Two or three application of Moom'i
EtneruM Oil nd in fifteen minutet thu
pain nd orencsi dUifpear . A ffw mon
implication. t tejular interval! nd jrotJ
ire en the road to olid foot comfort.
And hft of all any otlrmive odor it
fene ewnplrtelT H'a a wonderful formula
this ccubiaatioa of essential oib witb
ewniplior and other analeptics to marvelom
that thnuianda of bottle I are told annually
to hrlft io hen up corns and callouses,
vstitfactioa guaranteed or money ret undo.
Western Thrift Storo
LAST DAY:
if. 1pV
OVFOID
U'-
MriCMOt
ALSO
ANCIf OVFOID d