TWO MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Tuesday. Oct. SO. 13451
Our Men and Women in the
Nation's Service
'Damydnkees Can Come Too!
IN RIVIERA AREA
Vlr. France CdI. Ned W.
narracloush. son of Mr. and Mr,
A. G. Barraclouch. 1115 Wf.it
10th street. Modford, Ore,
supply man with 240lli Field Ar
tillery battalion recently spent
a seven-day JurlouRh in me u.
S. Riviera recreation area here.
This Mediterranean resort
center, established by the army
to give soldiers In Europe on
opportunity lor relaxation and
entertainment, is known for the
exceptional facilities available to
resting veterans. Uuests oi me
army, GIs live in requisitioned
hotels, cat American food pre
pared by French chefs and re
ceive the service accorded the
Riviera's pre-war clientele. Al
most no military restrictions ex
ist, with large posters every
where proclaiming "No Salut
ing Required."
Cpl. Barraclough has been
overseas for 10 mouths and
wears the European theater rib
bon with four battle participa
tion stars for enmpuigns in Eng
land, France, Belgium, Luxem
bourg, Germany, Austria and
Czechoslovakia.
Ned Coverdale
On the USS Mobllo in the Pa
cific Ned A. Coverdale, sea
man, second class, USNH, 203
McAndrew's rond, Medford, Ore.,
served on this light cruiser when
she took aboard 491 liberated
prisoners of war at Nagasaki to
take them to Okinawa.
Charles McCormlck
Philippine Islands Sgt. Chas.
E. McCormlck, husband of Dor
othy A. McCormlck, 824 South
Newtown of Medford, Ore., is
serving as a heavy equipment
operator with an engineer avia
tion battalion on Mindanao.
Overseas since October, 1043,
Sgt. McCormlck is entitled to
wear the Asiatic-Pacific thcotre
ribbon with two battle stars for
the New Guinea and the south
ern Philippine cumpalgns, the
Philippine Liberation ribbon
with one battle star and the Good
Conduct medal, He has served
in Townsvllle, Australia, Oro
Bay, Flnschhafen and Hollnndia,
New Guinea, Leyto, Ccbu, Mac
tan and Mindanao Islands in the
Philippines.
South Pacific as an animal trans
port man from November, 1943
to February, 1945. lie has won
the silver star, and holds a unit
citation. His wife lives near
Fort Riley at the present.
FRED LEE
With the Americal Infantry
Division in the Yokohama Area,
Japan Fred M. Lee, of 408
West Sixth street, Medford, Ore
gon, has been promoted to the
rank of technical sergeant from
staff sergeant while serving with
the 20th Signal Company of the
Americal division. He is now
stationed near the town of Fuch
inobe in Japan, serving with
some of the first American oc
cupation forces to reach the Jap
homeland.
PHILIP ROBINSON
On the USS Concord Philip
E. Robinson, gunner's mate, first
class, USNR, 838 Taylor street,
Medford, Ore., serving on this
veteran light cruiser, took part
in the initial occupation of
northern Japan by units of the
North Pacific force.
The Concord, which fired one
of the final shore bombardment
salvos of the war on the night
of Aug. 12, steamed through the
heavily fortified Tsugaru Strait
between Honshu and Hokkaido
the morning of Sept. 8, following
a Jap coastal defense vessel
through minefields cleared by
American minesweepers.
YANKEE POLICY IN
I
FRANCIS WIDMER
Aboard the USS Louisville,
Okinawa News of V-J Day
blared over a loud speaker to
Francis X. Wldmer, quartermas
ter, third class, USNR, of Med
ford, Ore., as he balanced him
self between bulkheads of this
heavy cruiser, then riding out a
storm off this Island.
Wldmer Joined the Louisville
In November, 1943, taking part
in nearly two years of the Fleet's
drives against the Japanese.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Xavicr Wldmer, Route 4, Medford.
CJARV1N PRESLAR
Fort Riley, Kansas Pvt. 1c
Oarvin O. Preslar, son of Mrs.
J. E. Treslar, Gold Hill, Ore.,
was graduated recently from En
listed llorseshoers' Course, class
No. 33, It wns announced by Ma
jor General Isaac D. White,
Commandant, The Cavalry
School.
Pfc. Preslar was Inducted Into
the army April 8, 1943. at Fort
Lewis, Wash., and received his
training at The Cavalry Re
placement Training Center, Fort
Riley, Kansas. He served In the
San Francisco, Oct. 30 (U.R)
Lt. Gen Albert C Wedemey
er, commander of U. S. army
forces In China, said today
American troops will not inter
vene directly In the undeclared
Chlneso civil war but warned
that the turn of event there
eventually may affect the Unit
ed Stntes "economically," psy
chologically, and perhaps mlll-tarily.-'
Wedemever arrived In the
United States five weeks ago to
confer with military and diplo
matic officials In Washington,
D. C. He will leave by plane
for Chungking from Hamilton
Field tomorrow to resume his
command.
He said he thourht the Ameri
can press and public ahould not
make up tliuir minds yet about
possible U. S. intervention In
China's affairs.
"I note a certain lack of
objectivity," Wedemeyer said.
"Reports should he weighed
carefully In terms of tho report
ers' own ideology. There is no
doubt that thu turn of events in
an area embracing half the
world's population must Inevit
ably affect our country econ
omically, psychologically, and
perhap- ml'itnrlly."
Silver Pin Found
In Paper Salvage
Wilmington, Del. (U.R) A Mr
ling silver brooch, contributed
unwittingly with newspapers
and magazines during a scrap
paper drive, was found by work
men who searched through 00
tons of waste paper to return
the Jewelry to Mrs. J. S. Beekley.
Mrs. lleekley notified the Con
tainer Corp. of America, which
collected the paper, when she
discovered the brooch was miss
ing. Workmen sorted through
the paper and returned the
brooch eight days after tho paper
drive ended.
Closing lima tor Sunday Toft tjitt
to ClasMlv 00 Haturday afternoon
Ovate remember
.niMK IS A
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n
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W,T,C&
7
Canada Dry Water it entirely different fiom
ordinary Hub todti. Otijinel "Pin-Point
Camonation" iniurea hie, to the lait sip.
And Canada Dry's esxlusive formula pornrs
up flavor. U turawith Canada Dry Vater.
Three Convenient Site!
CANADtebRY
WATER
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fema TelephotoJ
"Rebel nut," American Red Cross center at Antwerp, Belgium, was named
by you guessed it those south of the Mason-Dijon line beauties whose
southern hospitality found lta way far from the land of cotton. At the
door to (treet their visitors are (left to right) Ann Perry Sollar, Bain
brldire. On.; Sully Stnlte, Baltimore, Md.. and Dorothy Lindsay, Ports
mouth. Va.. who will even welcome "Damyankeea" the sign says so.
MOST STRIKERS IN
TAKE OTHER JOBS
Portland. Ore., Oct. 30 U.R)
Reports from AFL district
councils today Indicated that
most of the 60,000 strikers in
Pacific northwer operations
have gone to work In other In
dustries, AFL spokesmen revealed.
More than 250 district repre
sentatives went into a second
day of conferencej on the five-week-old
strike, voting to step
up their battle against "hot"
lumber until the tleup te settled.
Strike chairman, John Chrls-
tenson said the overall survey
of conditions in Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana- and
northern California shows that
a high percentage of the AFL
lumber workers have gone Into
other work for higher wages.
He tald that executive boards
report the "rank and file of
workers have no desire to re
turn to wo'k under the poor
working conditions In the lum
ber ' industry until operators
meet our wage demands."
The AFL Is seeking $1.10
minimum per hour on an Industry-wide
basis. There has been
little attemot to meet on a com
mon ground and building Indus
try renorts showed a dwindling
supply of labor and the nearing
of a iuilt on major construction
projects.
There was no apparent pro
gress in CIO negotiations with
operators for a 25 rent wage In
crease, with CIO unionists stay
ing nn their Jobs.
s
IS CUE
Rockport, Ind., Oct. 30 (U.R)
A slain man's widow today
claimed the $3,200 which was
found tucked into the brassiere
of her husband's murdered com
panion. Mrs. Allecy Tyson said she
would file a legal claim for the
money found on Ethel Sparks,
18. The girl and Mrs. Tyson's
husband, George, 38, were found
buried in a shallow grave in a
clover field late Sunday. Both
had been murdered.
Mrs. Tyson said at her home
at East St. Louis, III., that her
husband always carried large
sums of money. She said she be
lieved he had $6,000 with him
when he left home hurriedly
July 15. That was the last time
she saw him alive.
Police, meanwhile, suggested
that revenge may have been the
motive for the slayings.
TO 40-HOUR WEEK
Portland, Ore., Oct. 30 UR
Kaiser shipyards In the Portland
area today prepared to comply
with U. S. maritime commis
sion request to revert to an eight
hour five-day week effective
Nov. 1.
Edgar F. Kaiser, general man
ager of the three Kaiser yards
In this area Vancouver, Swan
Island and Oregon said his
yards would comply.
The yards have been working
48 hours a week.
The request for a 40 hour
week on commlslson work came
In a telegram from L. R. San
ford and R. P. Strough, of the
maritime commission in Oakland,
Occupation Effects !
Future of Greece
Athens (U.R) German, Italian ;
and Bulgarian occupation of J
Greece will have its effects on
future Greek education. j
Not one of the 8.500 school
buildings which existed in :
Greece in 1940 has been left In-:
tact, with 2,000 of the buildings
either destroyed or In need of j
such repairs that they are aban-
doned or being pulled down. !
Another 2.000 are damaged to
such an extent that major re
pairs will have to be made be
fore they can be used.
Closing Uma ror aunclay Too Late
to clnMlfy 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 89 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bears!
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7folHU0?'udl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS ?KotH!2
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN WSJtaMMf picji
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN TS?,ov:p'?it44
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN TS'?X'fHlf ptC4i
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS IfoxHiHf Jiedi
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
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STRIKE PENALTIES
ARE FAVORED BY
Washington, Oct. 30 (U.R)
The House Military Affairs com
mittee today approved legisla
tion to penalize labor unions for
striking in violation of contract.
The bill also would reneal
strike-vote and federal plant
seizure provisions of the Smith
Connally anti-strike law. In ap
proving the legislation, the com
mittee in effect rewrote the
Smith-Connally act.
In addition to proposing penal
ties for striking In violation of
contract, the bill would extend
the current ban against political
contributions by corporations
and labor unions to cover prim
aries as well as elections involv
ing candidates for federal office.
The new provisions were of
fered by Rep. Leslie C. Arends,
R., 111., who told reporters they
did not constitute "labor bait
ing." Arends said he thought the
new political contributions ban
would apply to the CIO political
action committee. Under the
provision, he said, such an or
ganization could not "make any
contributions, expend any sums,
aid in solicitation of funds or
levy any assessments" on mem
bers of affiliates for any prim
ary or general election or poli
tical convention. In the lost
campaign, the CIO-PAC suspend
ed funds solicitation after the
primaries. Another organiza
tion, the National Citizens' Ptc,
carried on, however.
Eleanor Roosevelt
Cancels Address
Following Protest
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30 U.PJ
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today
cancelled an address before the
Young Democrats of Georgia be
cause of the resignation of two
executive committee members of
TTfit(tKKH AIM
i J JL'iVFTIT.NEWER
TNI NATION'S FAVOCITi
At rom 6I0UI J
the group In protest of her ap
pearance. Mrs. Roosevelt, who was to
have spoken before the organi
zation December 3-4, wired Gov.
Ellis Arnall that she would not
come to Atlanta, when notified
that Earl Wingo, chairman of the
membership committee, and
Robert N. Fellows, Its treasurer,
had withdrawn because of their
objection to Mrs. Roosevelt's
views "of racial social equality."
Robert Livermore, first settler
in the California valley which
bears hi? name, was born in Eng
land in 1799.
4 pjr
TafilawiiiftrV ' isA'iii Tniii-l-- " -rja-'fc--''i- J- SZ&Ljji
Honey, eggs, cream and milk . . . sugars . . . corn syrup ...
fruits . . . nutmeats and peanuts . . . chocolate ... all these
go INTO SOCIETB candy -so no wonder it COMES '
OUT DELICIOUS, GOOD-FOR-YOU FOOD!
Candy
Food with a
Taste Thrill!
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY
Seattle 4, Walhlnglen
fcEWW-a si I I L-ga.Tll I 1 'J LT.g
CAKES AND
4
Cream
Oil
SIS;
60c
WILDROOT
60c
GROVES
i
Gillette
RAZORS
With 5
Shampoo 48c WM,
Cold Tablets 4c
39c
50c Mennensp.Bwder 39c
SI. ffanens Bfflr 89c
Parfait Sol? box $1.49
Tu-Ya Cologne $2.09
Tu-Ya Perfume $2.50
Blades
50c
Burma Shava
No-Brush Lather
$1-00
Hinds Honev v.
and 1
Almond Cream
79c
SPECIAL SAVINGS
$2.25 Bokar Pliers $1.49
Hand Brushes 9c
$1. 8-cup Cuslard Sets 69c
Metal Strainers 24c
Heavy Rubber Sink Mats 1.39
10c ten School Tablets 9c
Gold Rimmed Glasses, ea 17c
$1.09 Butcher Knives... 69c
PATENTS
5 lbs. Epsom Salts 19c
Heavy Mineral Gil G'i. 79c
75c SL1ors Magnesia 59c
60c Mistcl Nose Drops 49c
$1.25 Jergens Creams 97c
25c Hollywood Wave Set 23c
$1. Fitch's Git Shampoo 69c
75c Listsrine Antiseptic 59c
$1.00
ZONITE
Antiseptic
79c
ft
to
$1.00
DAGGETT
&
RAMSDELL
HAND CREAM
69c
-TONI-COLD
WAVE
PERMANENT
HOME KIT
You can giv yourself a soft, convenient.
Cold Wave Permanent in 2 to 3 hours in
your own home
SI. 25
A
Genuine
izippo
Wind
Proof
LIGHTERS
$2.29
Gl LLETTE
Blue
RAZOR BLADES
5 " 2SC
5c
METAL
HAIR
CURLERS
3c
COFFEE
Ii.
l 1)
S FRUIT
JUICERS
I $2.39
is. S2.49
fait,
PASTRIES