Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1946, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1946, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1946)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrOtm MEDrOHD MATT. TRIBUNE WdntUr. Jn- 16 FIBBER AND MOLLY TOPS New York. Jan. 23 U.R The totnedy team of Fibber McGee and Molly were ranked today as America'! lop commercial radio program of 1945, according to the ninth annual poll of 1,100 newspapermen made throughout the country by radio daily. HINKLE'S PARCEL DELIVERY DAY er NIGHT Phone 4956 Prompt Courteoui Service T. D. Hinkle W. H. Judy Pestering Coyote Stamped to Death By Farm Horses Twin Kails, Idaho, Jan. 23 (U.R) Thl may upset the text book on habits of domestic animals but two work horses chased a coyote on a farm near here and stamped It to death. Cierrit L. Peters, owner of the farm, said the incident happened Saturday. He said the horses had grown increas ingly restive as the coyote re turned day after day to hunt for mice in a straw pile. One horse finally started for the animal; the other follow ed, and the pair overtook the coyote in a field about mile from the farmhouse. Peters said a boy in the neighbor hood witnessed the incident. j a ,, YES! Again this Year Wards Will Have BRED-UP Chicks That Give You Extra Profit Poultrymen alt agree that breeding counts in chicks , . . that It's breeding that produces chicks that live and lay. And it's breeding, too, that givM chickens the ability to lay thoee extra egga that mean the difference between profit and loss. And breeding is the reason why thou sands of poultrymen choose Wards bred-up Star Quality chicks. Yea, h pays in extra profit to buy your chicks at Wards! AdiontgomervVVard PILLAGING TEAMS SAYS F Aided by Dimes Detachments Sent Into Oc cupied Countries To Seize Raw Materials, Is Claim Phone 3930 117 So. Central Nuernberg, Jan. 23 (U.R) French prosecutor Henri Del- pech charged at the nazt war crimes trials today that the Ger man high command sent pillag ing teams into occupied coun tries of western hurope as soon as the battle situation permit ted to seize and ship raw ma terials to the Reich. Dclpech said the teams were known as "economic detach ments" and were made up of re serve officers who in civilian life were importers, engineers and wholesalers. It was announced that Secre tary of War Robert P. Patterson and Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, commander of the third army. would visit Nuernberg today and probably would attend the trials. Instructions Quoted Delpech quoted secret instruc tions issued to economic detach ment "J" In May, 1040: "The mission is to detect rapidly and completely In its sector raw ma terials needed for war, to note exactly their quantities and to prepare them for shipment. The detachment was told to mark and guard machinery. He charged the Germans closed Belgian factories with var ious excuses "In their malcious desire to get machines for re moval to Germany." On the human side, Dclpech said, a German forced labor pol icy In Belgium resulted in dis organization and impoverish ment. He said the German ex perts wilfully failed to recognize elpmcntaiy needs of the population. North Bend Wins Highway Dispute Salem, Jan. 23 A long-pending dispute over charges by the North Bend Chamber of Com merce that North Bend had been slighted in the state high way commission's policy of erecting direction signs to Coos Bay and North Bend has been partially settled. The highway commission has promised to in stall more North Bend signs on southern Oregon and cobs! highways. AERIAL COYOTE HUNTING AUTHORIZED IN OREGON Portland, Jan. 23 UR The Oregon stale game commis sion Is sponsoring aerial hunt ing of coyotes again this year. Loss of wildlife through coy ote predation this season was somewhat less than the last three or four years but the drain on game populations still Is heavy enough to Justify hunt ing from the air during Febru ary and March. The school established by the padres at Santa Clara Mission still stands on the campus of the University of Santa Clnra. f A I 0 -sr. " -m I r aJrAMsw:. . Five-Year-old Henry Holland of Memphis, Tennessee, has re covered from the attack of in fantile paralysis that crippled his legs. He was aided by your con tributions to a previous March of Dimes, and is now doing fine. How about the thousands of other youngsters who were strick en with the disease last summer? For their sakes, will you , JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 14-31 ADDRESSES CLASS AT J'VILLE HIGH Jacksonville, Jan. 23 Stressing the comparison between organiz ed labor and the American form of government, C. W. Crary, sec retary of the central labor coun cil of Medford and business man ager for the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers, Medford local union, addressed the social economics class of the high school here Monday. He cited the American Federa tion of Labor as an example say ing that it was developed around the democratic form of repre sentative government and has continued to follow that line. Crary explained some of the problems of, labor and discussed the responsibilities of manage ment to labor. Speaking of the returning veteran in relation to the unions, Crary said that un ions had provisions made to see that the ex-servicemen get a fair deal. The latter portion of Crary's time was devoted to answering questions. More lectures dealing with problems in social eco nomics are being planned here. Under Florida law, a married woman may not own property. Swing your partner... Have a Coke iPn-'--T--itl- . . . the gang gets together at the "Y Boj and girls together nuke fun a sure-fire bet. And you can always count on one friend of all of thctn being on hand ice-cold Coca -Col. In the lingo of youth, Hn a Cot is the greeting that says Yourt owe of ti crowd. It's a standing invitation to have a good time and enjoy the friendly pause. omio vndii AutNoiuv o mi coca-cou cearANv Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Hear Morton Downer KMET 2:30 P.M. . Coke Coca-Cola Xicy irvd lt abbrrviittoi coki" ere lh rttiiiwxl lr.de mjk hh d4hnuuh tSt prod. ct ( 1m Cote-l'oU Ccmpeny. TALENT. PHOENIX 10 EKE MERGING Talent. Jan. 23 Consolida tion of the local school district with that of Phoenix will be one of the proposals discussed at a community meeting to be held here at the high school gym nasium tomorrow evening as school board members seek to acquaint the public with the overcrowded condition of the schools and ways to solve the problem. According to Frank Duncan, chairman of the school board, forming and building a Phoenix Talent union high school or building additions to the pre sent local facilities are two other solutions proposed. He said, however, that the board was not taking a particular stand but sought only to get the facts be fore the people of the district. If enough interest is shown at tomorrow's meeting, an election will be called sometime after March 1. Boards Talk Merger The Phoenix and Talent school boards in joint session consid ered consolidation or unification at meetings in November and December. They will convene agyin on Jan. 28 according to L. L. Lindley, principal of the Phoenix school, who states that while discussion was instigated by Phoenix officials the matter has yet to be voted upon by the people there. Duncan says that crowding is apparent in the Talent grade school now and will show in the high school within two or three years. Crowdedness is mainly evident in the high school at Phoenix where rooms are poor and Inadequate, Lindley states. Portland, Jan. 23 (U.R) Oregon liquor administrator Ray Conway warns that Oregon faces the worst liquor shortage since inception of state control. Conway addressed a joint meeting in Portland of the league of Oregon cities and the Oregon finance officers associa tion. And he told the delegates this shortage will present prob lems of enforcement and boot legging control which demand serious consideration from city officials and state administra tors. To combat the bootlegger. Conway says the commission is arranging the sale of liquor so that persons who make it their business to be on hand when whiskey Is put on sale will not be able to buy up the entire supply. P.-T. A. Activities Jackson County Council of Parents and Teachers will meet Friday, Jan. 25, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the Medford Lin coln school gymnasium, 608 N. Bartlett street. The morning will be devoted to the business session. The nom inating committee will be elect ed and committee reports given. Each person Is asked to bring a sack lunch, cup and spoon. Medford city council P.-T.A. will serve coffee for a small sum. A special program has been planned for the afternoon. Fen ton McAllister of Grants Pass, recreation chairman of the Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers will speak and give a demonstration. He is bringing a bus load of children from Grants Pass for this purpose. Teachers, school officials and other interested persons are wel come. Mr. McAllister's work has won acclaim throughout the state. Regular meeting of Butte Falls P.-T.A. will be held Monday, Jan. 28. at 7:30 p. m., at the high school auditorium. Refreshments will be served. FAIRVIEW HEAD NAMED Salem. Jan. 23 U.R The state board of control has nam ed Dr. Irvln Hill as superinten dent of Fairview Home, replac inb Dr. Ray M. Waltz, resigned. Dr. Hill, a gradute of Univer sity of Oregon and University of Oregon medical school, was a former member cf the staff at Fairview home and in recent years has been attached to the Oregon state hospital. Wyoming has five radio sta tions in the state. OVER '100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI SIMPLY GREAT FOR MOMMY PAW LrtUa I. Ptnkhm1 VefUbe Om pound oor moi thn rtlwr monthly pm wh du to frnulo functional periodic disturbance It lo rtli? crompn,rlnc Urvd, nervou. cranky fItns of uch naturr. Taken r?ulajlT Pinkham Compound hlp buUd up muitnct MaUnst Kh difirau. NAVY VETERANS OF .SUB SERVICE IN REUNION HERE The meeting recently of Ro bert W. Palmer, chief petty of ficer and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortin Palmer, formerly of Park avenue in Medford. and J. F. Acosta. chief petty officer, local navy recruiter in charge, brought to light the coinciden tal overseas 'service of the two men. Both navy men served aboard the same submarine at one time while overseas and later serv ed aboard sister ships. Palmer being aboard the USS Grena Hier which was lost in action. and Acosta serving on the USS j Gudgeon. The sister ships, both submar-1 ines, made patrols together many times and the navy veter-1 ans saw each other just prior to the fatal patrol of the Grcna-i dier in April, 1943. Palmer, who is spending a i 90-day leave in the valley, was : a prisoner of war for 28 . month.s. In the navy six and i one-half years, he received the promotion recently to chief I petty officer. I Young men enlisting in the I naval service ' today have the j same opportunities as Chief I Palmer, he stated, adding that advancements come even fast er than before Acosta reported that many young men between the ages of 17 and 30 who enter naval ser vice at this time are being taught the trade they desire along with taking advantage at. the many opportunities otfered by the navy. Approximately 81,000 trout will be planted in Wyoming streams and lakes this fall by the Snowy Range Fish Propaga tion Assn. WE HJSEE) SAMS HIGHEST PRICES PAID CRATER LAKE MOTORS 6th and IVY MEDFORD bargain ft a 1 .-. A Month of Super Values! Trade-In Sale "VARCON" Deluxe SPARK PLUGS 9. 4Ie oeh In fs 4 or moro. V TUMBLERS m I V mely fluted base. M Limit: I to a Coiromtr Side Vulcanizing MIRROR Hot Patches ..: $108 ( Boxono Olf I $1.33 T I I S. 37 JJ' I army errtarrmiTU uigtei, - - 0 . . Cannot bm removed when X. ntA is-ntltf tailarl rA f door U locked. 6-6911 V " ' ' ' X. reaay to use. I X. 6-9802 X ll.m. J.'wtr inrjrt I . asarT? Trade-in Allowance lor old plug Turn In your eld plunl end ft 33c Vsrconi" for Only EACH In utt of 4 or more. VARCON Plugs ore preci sion machined, with one piece metal shell construc tion. This el iminates broken insulators above the shell. Try VARCONS for better performance fcm your motor. 7-7104-45 SCORES MORE Super Values in Our Stores r OIL SALE COMBINATION SQUARE Rag. $1.23 98c Twelve-Inch "Weitem Special" with scribe r and level. Handy ond accurate. T440 Crab-All TOOL ll-inchllevihk holder, gett inroawkword cor ners. T562S a.t. 73t 49c Ball Pein HAMMERS 37 69c SUPREME Compounded 100 PARAFFIN BASE MOTOR OIL Heg. Price $4.93 SAVI 97t 5-Callon Can $053 Metal con with bail ond tight lid makes . , , nA fine garbage or util- F,,,ral Tox 30 ityCOn- TOTAL $3.98 Htat treated, tempered and Salonced. TZIZt, T2716 CENTER PUNCH It. e.e..ll- n l C.L. r.n CO .w.., , wM.. Jfc RjM 7 ?- nmr rV.ltM ll I T feeerel Te TOTAL . f.xHa ouoltly iix4.. "Vkheck." puncP TSJI4 .e. 13c CUANS AS H IVBMCATiSt kr!Blr..ciTo,f!rRbo mM x. SUPREME (hi -RLm to tnc Hct Sootj, oitolv gum, sluOM end varrvtM ' Rrducfi Slud9 Rvdwctri I aequo MUm Marrr Srort lmsr COMBINATION STONE Rtx h tvpo. Mo- 3tu-w one $ T4SM2 17c AR WemfcOfWiM Solt to Stock o Hf4 W nrrv t rtit to Umtt OwooHttot or cfconoo toocitkoNooo witHoot oofuo. Kooot Motor Ctoon O.li Hot Sport" Koto Rinoi froo rrovooH Corrowoo &i?ot Moro 6ot Mlo0 P-d Prof-vvn Irxm xl that w. bo octwy tpoa float en I 101 S Riverside Phone 2882 -':" .OltMtMC-CC.