TEN MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Wednesday. Oct. 31, 194S
JACKSON CO. BOYS
IRE APPOINTED TO
SERV1CESCH00LS
Vamei of Jackson county
youths who have received ap
pointments to tne unneu
:iit.ru anH naval academics at
West Point and Annapolis, re
spectively, were announced iu-
.K . Unrria Klls-
day Py L-ongrirssiunii ....- -
worth. The youths took quali
fying examinations last spring
and will undergo other examina
tions before the appointments
are complete.
Named to the military aca
demy are William F. Schmi-
" .1. .on of Col. W. F
Scheu'rnann, formerly stationed
at Camp White, principal; James
Fraley, son of Mr. ana mm a.
N. Fraley, R. 1, box 107, and
Robert E. Stevens, son oi mr
r,H Mr F. E. Stevens. 605 Col
umbus avenue, first alternates;
J. Warren Parker, son of Mr. ana
Mr. William R. Parker. 302
Crater Lake avenue, second al
ternate.
Scheumann graduated In 1P42
DIABOLIC!
5 15h
HE RUINED
v The lives of countless
f ' wemen with his Dowarl
and is now thought to be attend
ing school, through one of the
army educational units, at Am
herst college; Fraley is attend
ing the University of Oregon,
having graduated in 1045 and
young Stevens is now a senior
at Medford senior high school.
Appointed to the naval oca-
demy were Raymond Edward
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Nelson, Route 2, box 308, and
Ferncy McKibben, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. McKibben, Route
1, box 568, Central Point, first
alternates, and Nat B. Bender,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Bender, Sr., 5 Corning Court,
and Tom Colley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Colley, Route 4,
box 176, second altcrnntes.
Principal was given as Waller
Bown, former Medford resident
now going to school in Salem.
Nelson, who has one semester
of high school left is not in
school this semester; young Mc
Kibben graduated from Mcdiord
high school last spring and Bend
er and Colley arc both seniors.
Bender In the Medford high
school and Colley in the Central
Point high school.
Camp Musicians To
Appear in Medford
Cpl. Henri C. Scanlon, lyric-
tenor, Louis T. Eanes. Slc, con
cert pianist, and William Fuhr
berg, S2c, violinist, will appear
in a concert Thursday at 7:30
p.m. In the Chapel of the Rocks
and Roses.
Music lovers of Medford arc
urged to hear the talented ar
tists and especially are all young
musicians of the valley invited.
No admission charge will be
made but a thank offering will
be taken to assist the artists to
further their musical education.
All three will be discharged
n the near future and plan to
resume their musical education.
This will be their last appear
ance In Medford, according to
the announcement.
R I A L T O
SUNDAY!
FORCES ROUTED
RAYMOND DARBY SENDS
PAPER FROM OKINAWA
Raymond Darby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Darby, route 2,
box 412E, recently sent a copy
of his company paper, The Buc
caneer, to his parents. Main
article of the one page sheet was
an editorial entitled, "We Won
der Why?", containing argu
ment of the GI's on why they
feel they should not be kept on
Okinawa.
I Cloeing tlma mr Sunday Too Lata
1 to Classify 4:0(1 Saturday afternoon
Plaaia lamambar
By Richard W, Johniton
United Press Correspondent
Chinwantao. North China
Oct. 31 (U.R) Gen. Vfang Chin
Shan, the hungry colonel who
promoted himself and set out to
capture the city of Chefoo, has
met the enemy and he is theirs.
I learned here today that
Wang's amphibious force, which
was hung up on barren Evans
island in Chefoo harbor, now is
fleeing east and south and
aboard a flotilla of Junks.
The amphibious troops were
diverted to Evans island, a bleak
rock, when the U. S. navy re
fused to give fire support to a
landing against the communists
holding positions ashore. Wang
claimed to be a central govern
ment officer, but the natives call
him bandit."
Gen. Wang himself was not
Involved in the dash away from
Evans island. He was judicious
enough to send the force out
under the second in command
Col. Sun Chen Shicn.
The communist eighth route
army, apparently tired of having
Wang's marauders pirating its in
coming and outgoing junks, at
tacked the expedition and killed
100, captured 100, and routed
the remainder.
Last reports said Wang's junks
and power craft passed Wihal-
wei, 50 miles to the east, making
a brisk six knots.
Wife Beater Comes Home
4I . A VV
ZZ .3 f if, i JL M
r V. - Vx t
(Acm Telephoto)
Lloyd O. Buschlng, 175-pound, Upper Marlboro, Md., who received 1C
lashes from a four-foot rawhide whip, according to a 64-year-old Mary
land law, for the crime of beating his 88-pound wife, Is reunited with hli
family, shown (left to right) Lloyd Jr., 6; Mrs. Buschlng, and Burton, 4.
The couple, expressing continued love for each other, agreed to forget the
incident.
Japan Prefecture
Bomb Damage High
The area of Japan occupied by
the 81st division, near Hirosaki,
was nearly completely destroyed
by bombing attacks, according
to the division's newspaper
which was recently sent to
friends here by Pfc. Ernest W.
Beer.
The main Industry of the pre
fecture, on Honshu Island, Is
farming, mostly orchards, Pfc.
Beer wrote. Each fruit is com
pletely covered by a sack for
protection from insects. Spray
ing or pruning seems to be an
art not yet practiced in Japan,
the letter stated.
Owning Victory Loan Bonds
Inspires thrift. Thrift banishes
poverty.
Central Point
Central Point," Oct. 30
H. E. C. Club met Wednesday
at Grange Hall. Mrs. Catey
Mrs. Mang, and Mrs. Hamilton
were hostesses.
Tom Petty went to Eugene
last week to visit friends for
awhile.
Paul Anderson underwent a
goitre operation last Friday at
Sacred Heart Hospital. He is
getting along as well as can be
expected.
Kenneth Adams S2c, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adams, came
home Sunday night for a 5-day
furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Free
man celebrated their 25th wed
ding anniversary October 20
with a dinner party at Rupps,
Mrs. Minnie Coleman of El
Cajon, Calif., have purchased
the K. H. Dynge property. Mrs
Coleman's brother has rented
the place and plan to move in
sjoon.
Miss Jewel Crowl and Em
mett Warner were married Oct
ober 14 in Medford. They plan
to make their home in Medford
Mrs. Cordy Burns is still suf
fering with sinus trouble and
is not able to be out.
Berry Basil Bigham, son of
Mrs. Aletta Bigham of Table
Rock, returned home last week
from Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimes, of
California, arrived here Wednes
day, after visiting Mr. Grimes
parents in Gold Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson have
' . -.i lit
" ... , "".f.jr
STEEP
GRADE
, lgC "?TTcW, aj
v-- Ha. illHl ! 4
At The recent introduction of AroTane the
Dual Octane Quality premium gasoline has
made motoring history. For AroTane brought
to automobiles an entirely new, perfected road
performance long sought but never before
achieved. On hills for example, AroTase gives
you ; pou er without even a trace of knock
or ping.
This is because, in AroTane, all component
parts even those providing extra power and
mileage are high in octane (anti-knock) rat
ing. Thus A ROl'ANE is a gasoline which gives
you, for the first time, more power and more
mileage at the same time assuring easy start
ing and freedom from vapor-lock. The volume
production of these all-high-octane components
is made possible by Associatcd's operation of the
world's largest Fluid Catalytic Cracking and
other modern refining units.
Whatever your experience with new premium
jasolincs, wc invite you to expect a new and
better all-round road performance with yout
first tankful of AroTase on sale at your
nearby Helpful Associated Dealer's.
Hero's What Dual Octane Quality Is
and What It Does for Your Car: Aviation
and automotive technicians alike have deter
mined that one octane test of gasoline is not
enough, because engines differ in design, and
operating conditions vary widely. The require
ments to satisfy these extremes were determined
through the two recognized octane-testing
methods. Thus, AroTase the Dual Octane
Quality Gasoline was developed to guarantee
top road performance under all conditions, in
all cars at all speeds. These recognized test
methods used by Associated employ extreme
and critical conditions of speed, load and
temperature to measure gasoline performance.
AroTase'S octane measurement by both tests
assures Dual Octane Quality.
'JissoctflreD
20ib YEAR AntiisitJ Ftolhill Sptitttitt
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
purchased a lot on 6th and
Maple where they expec t to
build soon.
Home Extension Unit met
Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Patterson, with about
twenty members present. Miss
Marion Farrell presented the
study "Developing Good Taste
in Clothing." Mrs. L. L. Rentz,
of Medford, gave an interesting
demonstration on gift wrapping.
Ruth Clark gave some pointers
on corsage making,, and Mrs.
Evelyn Skyrman, chairman of
the committee representing the
Associated Country Women of
the World, read an interesting
letter written by Mrs. Lillie
Bungay, of Berkshire, England.
Evangelistic services are be
ing held each evening this week,
except Saturday, at the Church
of Christ. Francis Winder and
Berl Thomas of Portland are the
evangelists. Services begin at
7:30 p.m. and the public is cor
dially invited. ,
TELLS OF STORM
ill
RADIO HEAD SLAIN
Paris, Oct. 3 1 U.PJ Pierre
Clement, regional director of
the French national radio net
work, was assassinated at Tou
louse last night while he was on
his way home. Two shots were
fired into the back of Clement's
head. He died while being
taken to a hospital. The un
known killer escaped.
Ua MaU Trlnuna Want Ada.
A recent letter from T4 John
E. Wilkinson to. his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Wilkinson, 714
Park avenue, describes the wind
storm which occurred early this
month on Okinawa, where Sgt.
Wilkinson is stationed.
Remarking that the island Is a
terrible place for storms, the
sergeant wrote in part:
"We went to work Tuesday
morning as usual in spite of the
fact that we had been warned
that a storm was coming up and
the wind was blowing pretty
hard at the time. We worked
all morning and until about two
in the afternoon when the wind
was blowing hard and the rain
coming down in sheets. They
sent two men from each com
pany tent back to camp to tic
the tent down.
"We worked like bees trying
to tie the tents down and drove
all the trucks into the company
street between the tents to net
as a wind break. When he had
done all we could we climbed
into the cabs of the trucks to
watch the tents come down.
One by one they ripoed to
shreds and came down. We lost
every building except the mess
hall. We all went In there and
hoped it wouldn't go too. By
six in the morning it was all
over but it continued to rain and
blow some all day Wednesday.
We stayed in the mess hall like
sardines, trying to crowd around
two gas stoves to dry off. The
next day we worked trying to
clean up the mess and get some
shelter to sleep under. We real
ly have a good set-up now and
It will take a pretty good storm
to knock it down.
"I have never seen such a
mess. The damage must have
run Into millions of dollars.
Some large hangers were com
pletely wrecked. . The hospital
was damaged a lot and set us
back two or three weeks."
FISHERY COORDINATION
LIQUIDATION ORDERED
Washington, Oct. 31 (U.R)
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes was ordered by President
Truman today to liquidate the
wartime office of fishery coordination.
PASTORS PROTEST
Reno, Nev., Oct. 3 1 (U.R)
Ministers of the eleven Reno
churches today voiced opposition
to the restoration of legalized
prostitution in the city, with leg
islation to be considered at the
council meeting Nov. 13.
The cost of war is one thing
the eost of victory another. Meet
the Victory cost by investing in
Victory Loan Series "E" Bonds.
Interior and Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlett
CLEANING SERVICE
Acme Dry Cleaners
1728 North Riverside
Phone 4263 Jack Thurman, Owner
J
Washington, Oct. 31 (U.R)
Seth W. Richardson, attorney for
Northwest Airlines, asked the
civil aeronautics board today to
include Seattle in a new North
Pacific air route.
Hubbard Bros.
and
Hubbard-Wray Co.
WILL CLOSE
THURSDAY, NOV. 1st
V
In Respect to the Memory of
Mrs. Rena Hubbard
Toila Ilia
Diffarancal OjTTWnj
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FROM THE
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