rOtm 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.