V
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
National Jamboree
Group Can Take 2
More Boy Scouts
, Vacancies which will permit
two more local Boy scouts to
make the trip to the national
scout jamboree at Valley Forge,
Pa., this month, have been cre
ated by the inability of two reg
istered scouts to make the trip,
it was announced today by Dr.
Charles Lemery, jamboree chair
man of the Crater Lake Area
council of the scouts.
There Is a possibility that one
other vacancy may occur, he
said. Scouts wishing to apply for
the chance to make the trip
should get in touch with Dr.
Lemery, or with Cliff Hanson,
scout executive, as soon as pos
sible. Meeting Called
Dr. Lemery has called a meet
ing for 6:30 p.m. Friday of all
jamboree scouts, at which time
final plans for troop and patrol
organization will be discussed.
The meeting will be at scout
headquarters. A total of 6R
scouts will make the month-long
trip east, by way of various
scenic attractions. The trip will
be made by special train.
The local contingent will leave
June 10, and will return July
15. The packs to be carried by
the boys, made of yucca fibers,
are now being decorated wilh
the Crater Lake council design
by Hal Bishop, local artist. Trek
carts for patrol and troop equip
ment are being assembled by
scout leaders and volunteers at
the E. H. Mann company.
5?" V.S- ";V
l4
1
Mi
JV
HAGJ
means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
CALL DM
FOR IfliU
Truman Commends Congress as
Foreign Aid Measure Signed
Washington, June 5 U.R)
President Truman commended
members of congress of both
political parties for their pas
sage of tile foreign economic as
sistance act of 1B50 as he signed
that measure today.
In a formal statement, the
president said:
"I have today signed the for
eign economic assistance act of
1950. This act is a major con
tribution to peace and freedom
in the world.
"This memorable act is a trib
ute to the wisdom and vigor of
the forward-looking members of
the congress of both political
parties, of both houses, and par
ticularly to the hard work of
the responsible congressional
committees.
Forward Authority
"The foreign economic assist
ance act contains within it the
authority to go forward with
five programs of foreign aid.
"It authorizes, first, continua
tion of the European recovery
program for a third year.
"It authorizes, second, con
tinued aid to the free peoples of
Korea, southeast Asia and non
communist China.
"It makes possible, third, a
program of relief and public
works for the Arab refugees
from Palestine.
"Fourth, it provides legisla
tive authority for going ahead
with the program of technical
assistance to help build up eco
nomically under-developed areas,
a program which has become
known as 'point four.'
"And. finally, it authorizes
continuing support for United
i,u Shading
iosui
In Just ONE MINUTE.. . you can prove
to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less
irritating therefore more enjoyable than the
brand you're now smoking!
31
E...Js
2
. . . light up a
PHILIP MORRIS
THfN, tt rake a puff-DONl
INMAlE-and i-l-o-w-l-y let the
moke come through your
nose. Easy, isn't it?
Thousands and thousands of smokers who tried this rest report
in signed statements that Philip Morkis is definitely loss irritating,
definitely milder than their own brand. ,
See for yourself w hat a difference it makes, what a iV,ijrf it is,
to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today!
mm
iraii
Monday. Junt , 1950
Nations programs on behalf of
behalf of children.
Contribute to Purpose
"Each of the five programs
authorized in this act will con
tribute to our purpose of
strengthening the cause of free
dom, through economic meas
ures which will demonstrate the
effectiveness of free institutions
in meeting human needs.
"Taken together, they add up
to a broad, enlightened and typ
ically American enterprise in
the building of a safe and pros
perous world.
"Four of these five programs
are already under way.
"In the first two years of the
European recovery program,
with our essential aid, the peo
ple of Europe have made great
strides in rebuilding their econ
omies. This has enabled them
to preserve and strengthen their
free institutions, and to deal suc
cessfully with the threat of com
munism on their own soil. They
are drawing closer together in
common purpose and in com
mon defense. I am confident that
this third year of our assistance
will give impetus to increasing
cooperation by these countries,
will add greatly to their col
lective strength and will bring
closer the day when they can
contribute on a self-sustaining
basis to the economic growth of
all free nations.
Considerable Support
"The benefits of American
support to independent Korea,
non-communist China and cer
tain new countries in southeast
Asia have been considerable. Mil
lions of people in Asia have re-
challenges
brand
. . . light up your
present brand
Do exactly the tame thing
DON'T inhaie. Notice that bite,
that sting? Quite a difference
from PHIIIP MORRISt
cently become independent.
They see in that independence
a chance to work for a better
life. We have supported their
independence. The economic aid
authorized in this act will give
them tangible evidence of our
continuing friendship and sup
port. "I am especially glad that the
congress has taken action with
respect to the problem of the
Arab refugees from Palestine.
The program authorized in this
bill carries out the recommend
ations of the United Nations eco
nomic survey mission for the
near east, headed by Mr. Gor
don Clapp. This program has
been drawn up in the light of
the serious problems facing the
Palestine refugees, and with the
economic potential of the near
east in mind. Successful devel
opment in this area will make an
obvious contribution to the main
tenance of peace. To achieve this
aim, we shall need the cooper
ation of other members of the
United Nations, who have ex
pressed their interest in the prob
lems of the Arab world. We
shall count, also, on the contin
ued work of private agencies
Government programs will sup
plement, but not replace, their
work.
Familiar With UN Work
"Many Americans have be
come familiar with the magnifi
cent work of the United Nations
on behalf of children whose lives
were damaged by war and its
aftermath. This act will enable
us to support new and perman
ent arrangements, under which
the United Nations can deal with
the continuing needs of chil
dren. In the meantime, we can
give such support to the present
emergency fund as may be need
ed to prevent a lapse in this es
sential work.
"The major new step forward
in this act is the authorization
it contains for a program of
technical assistance for the under-developed
areas of the world.
The exchange of technical knowl
edge and skills, and the foster
ing of capital investment abroad,
are not new ideas. They are in
line with the American tradi
tions of initiative and free en
terprise.
"But we are now ready to put
these activities on an organ
ized, sustained basis and to di
rect them toward the building
of a more prosperous and peace
ful world. If we can, gradually
but steadily, help to replace
sickness and health, illiteracy
with education, poverty wilh a
higher standard of living, for the
millions of peoples who live in
under-developed areas, we shall
make a tremendous contribution
to the strength of freedom and
the defeat of communist imperi
alism.
To Assist Nations
"This act will, enable us to
give, from our abundant store
of scientific and technical know!
edge, assistance to under-developed
nations who have the ini
tiative and vigor to help them
selves.
"This act authorizes activities
by the government. But far more
than government action will be
required. I look forward to the
continued work of the many pri
vate groups who have had ex
periencc in this field. 1 look for
ward to the interest of our young
people, whose technical skills
can find such important employ
ment in this work. I look for
ward to expanded business in
vestment in these areas whicli
will be made possible as their
economic systems grow in
strengtli and stability. I hope the
congress will soon enact the com
panion measure to this act which
will encourage and support such
business investment.
"The present act Is a mem
orable step forward in our pro
gram for peace. I am confident
that the congress will follow
through promptly by appropri
ating the full measure of funds
necessary to carry out the pro
grams authorized in this act."
Albany Rose Festival
Float Due for Voyage
Albany. Ore.. June 5 IU.R'
Albany's Rose Festival float will
be shipped to Portland bv water
this vear. The Albany Junior
Chamber of Commerce said the
float will be transported down
the Willamette river on a barac
during a day-long excursion Sun
day. Gov. Douglas McKav will wel
come the float at Salem and a
delegation from the Hose Fr
tival will meet the float when il
docks at Portland Monday morn
ing. Nova Scotia's Paper
Industry Hit by Fire
Halifax. N. S , June 5 UP1
Heavy rains moved toward a rag
ing forest fire today, giving hope
to rangers fighting the blaze
around the clock that they could
save Nova Scotia's pulp and
paper Industry.
The weather bureau said there
was a chance that the rain, mov
ing eastward, would drench the
main blaze in the Halifax-Colchester
county area and dampen
other sections of the province
menaced by smaller fires.
NOT HISTORY-MINDED
Charlottesville. Va u P On
ly one section of the nation was
not represented by entries in the
University of Virginia American
history and reading contest. The
contest was started by students
of this southern university to
stimulate the reading of Amer
ican history. The only section
not represented was the deep
south.
Dfc1 line Sunday Classified Is a
Kooa Saturdays,
1 ' if
(Acme Telophotoi
ANNAPOLIS ANCHOR MAN - That gadget arountf the neck of
Midshipman W. W. Anderson Jr. of Denver, Colo., labeled htm an
chor man (lowest in the class) at LT. S. Naval Academy graduation
exercises in Annapolis, Md. You'd never guess it, though, from his
mood, reflected above by Elizabeth w. Evans of Ridley Park, Pa.
By Popular Demand...
Due to Numerous Requests . . . We Are Extcndina Our
May Offer on
ENGINE OVERHAUL AND BRAKE RELINE
15 DAYS MORE
Don't Miss This Last Opportunity
1QQn.1Q.4R imnr
COMPLETE
ENGINE OVERHAUL
INCLUDES PARTS
1 Set of Ring! 1 Set ot Giikits
JSet ot Piiton 1 Conden.tr
1 S.t lonition S Qu"M 011
Pointt Necessary Valrtl
INCLUDES LABOR
Replace Piston Target Oil Pan mrmm
R.n9i Ed Bri i I
Replace P.stor. T",,, tn'i" ILfc IB J 1
f'" Clean Carbon g
Adjust Main PC M if
Bearings Grind Valves jj
BARNES
227 East 9th
i3 H
0 mJ?:?Xi-
BAB A EM I?
!& gi-'igilT. -Sffli M, mmm
Navy Reservists Plan
New Meeting Tonight
Members of the group plan
ning to form the nava lreserve
organized electronics company,
were reminded of the meeting to
be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the
Federal building, 33 North Riv
erside avenue.
Further details of activation
will be explained by Lt. Henry
Fisher USNR, commanding offi
cer of the volunteer electronic
warfare unit. Navy combat pic
tures will be shown during the
meeting.
Eacile Point To Study
Budget at Meeting
Eagle Point. June 5 A mcct
Int nf V;tin Pnint's citv council
and citizens will be held June 13
for the purpose of discussion me
community's 1950-51 budget, it
was announced today by Sam F.
Cov. recorder.
The budget committee ap
proved the proposed outlay of
funds for the year at a final
meeting last week. A city elec
tion on the budget will be held
in conjunction with the June 13
meeting.
TI,o nHv mmril rprpnl.v
adopted the national building
code, wnicn provides inai any
one wishing to build in the city
limile will he rpniiirpH to secure
a building permit, and have the
building inspected.
KNOWS HER OWN
McKenney, Va.-(U.R) Bobby.
Phil and Freddy Chamberlain,
9-year-old triplets, confuse their
classmates because they look so
much alike but they don't fool
their teacher. She's their mother.
Mrs. Phillip S. Chamberlain of
McKenney.
L
Passenger Cars
& ricKups
BRAKE
INCLUDES:
Exchange Shoes (riveted lining)
Brake Adjustment
Emergency Brake Cables
Freed
Parts and Labor
UROLET
Shady Cove, Prospect
Seeking Resuscilators
Shady Cove, June 5 Shady
Cove and Prospect areas are co
operating in raising funds for
nurehase of two resuscilators
one to be kept in Shady Cove
and the other at prospect for
emergency use.
Working on the project are
Prospect Lions club. Upper
D ...... r.i-aiian Unnpr PnPUP ae
sociation. Upper Rogue Chamber
ot commerce, veiciaua ui ror
eign Wars and auxiliary. Shady
Cove Civic club, and Shady Cove '
Rotary club.
Business men in each commu
niitr uriil hp trained in oneratiim
of the resuscitators.
Final event of the fund-raising
project will be a dance June 20
in the Upper Rogue Grange hall,
near Flounce Rock ranch.
Dr. M. P. Vogel is general
chairman of the campaign, assist
ed bv Johnnie Walker, Shady
Cove, and Heston Grieve, Pros
pect. Church To Conduct
Drive for Welfare
A house-to-house drive will be
conducted Wednesday, June 7,
bv the Medford Seventh Day Ad
ventist Dorcas Welfare society to
collect used clothing, linens, dra
peries, rugs and staple foods, it
was announced today.
The articles will be used for
welfare work in this community,
it was said. Anyone having con-
tributions and who is not con
tacted is asked to call Mrs. Ruth
Phillips at 2-2786.
Per Wheel
Plus
Weights
RELINE
1105
Phone 2-6115
I J