rOUHTEElf MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, June II. 1950
71 Boys to Attend National Jamboree,
Plans for Departure June 19 Detailed
Snuontv.nnn BoV SCOUtS. 8C'
companied by eight adult lead
ers, will entrain a ween, num to
morrow for the annual national
Boy scout jamboree, to be held
this year at Valley Forge Pa.
A meeting Friday night un
der the direction of Dr. Charles
Lemery. jamboree chairman for
the Crater Lake Area council,
completed final plans for the ex
tensive across-continent trip. The
boys will leave at 7:38 p.m., June
li gene,
Navy Electronics
Unit Meeting Set
Further plans to organize the
new naval reserve organized
electronics company will be dis
cussed Monday, when men in
terested in the unii meei at, i.ou
nm at the Federal building, 33
North Riverside avenue. Activa
tion of the company is slated xo
be completed before July if de
tails can be worked out, accord
ing to Lt. Henry Fisher, USNR.
It is hoped that former mem
bers of the volunteer electronic
warfare unit will attend Mon
day night's meeting, Lieutenant
Fisher said, in order that total
enlisted strength of the group
may be judged. With a total
complement of only 50 men,
many of the ratings have al
ready been filled, he says.
Openings still exist for sea
man recruits, including men 17
years of age or older who are
interested in radio, radar, sonar,
electronics, or signalling.
Officer! Needed
n u hnnpri to complete admin
icimdi.o retails on Monday by
selecting officers to staff the
unit. A lieutenant commander
under 40 years of age or junior
officers under 36 with classifi
cation of D. C, or T are enginie
for assignment and former offic
ers are urged to indicate their
Interest not later than Monday.
Lt. Ted Pierce, naval reserve
procurement officer stationed at
thirteenth naval district head
quarters in Seattle, has informed
the unit that top priority is be
ing given the 12 new organized
electronics companies now being
organized In the Pacific north
west. The Medford unit will be
the senior unit of all valley
naval reserve organizations and
the only group to draw pay for
its drill periods.
After discussion of adminis
trative details on Monday eve
ning, navy combat motion pic
tures will be shown.
British Columbia
Woodworkers To Strike
Vancouver, B. C, June 10
(U.p.) strike orders went out to
duv to 32.000 British Columbia
constat woodworkers Involved
in a wage-hour dispute that
could throw a wrench in British
Columbia's economy.
Stewart Alsbury, British Co
lumbia district president of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America, said final returns
from a government supervised
strike vote taken yesterday
showed 75 per cent of the un
ion's members had voted to
down tools June 15.
The union demanded a gen
eral 17 cent hourly pay raise, a
union shop and a five day, 40
hour week from 163 coastal log
ging operators who earn 40
cents of every productive dol
lar in the province.
19, in two special cars. A special
train will be made up at Eugene
for boys from this area, (Siski
vou. Jackson and Josephine
counties), and from Eu;
Klamath Falls and Salem
Will Carry Packs
Ttnva will first eather at 11
a.m. the day of departure, at
scout headquarters in Hawthorne
park, and win spend me aay nx
Fng the "trek carts" which will
carry patrol and medical equip
ment. Each boy will carry a pack
made from yucca liber, and dee
orate with the Crater lake em
blem by Artist Hal Bishop.
In the evening the boys will
march from headquarters to the
Southern Pacific depot, in run
uniform and Dulling the carts. At
the depot an outdoor court of
honor will be held oetore train
time, at which Jack Bailey will
be awarded ranger rank in the
Explorer scouts. Bailey li one
of the few scouts in the nation
who has achieved Explorer rang
er rank as well as eagle rank in
the scouts, and the first to do so
in this council.
"Trade Articles'
The boys will each carry 50
"trade articles" representative of
this area to exchange for similar
articles brought by boys trom
nthpr narls of the country. They
will all wear neckerchiefs of
satin, red and bronze or green
and bronze in color, which were
made up by scout mothers. The
kerchiefs will bear the council
emblem, and are expected to be
about the "flashiest'1 at the jam
boree. Dr. Lemery and Scout Execu
tive Cliff Hanson will be in
charge of the contingent of local
hovs nn the trin. The doctor is
assistant medical officer at the
jamboree for scoifts from sec
tion 31. the Pacific northwest,
and Hanson is assistant commis
sary officer.
In Two Troops
The boys will be organized
into two troops for the journey,
Troop 11 and Troop 12. Troop 11
leaders will be Herb Sampert,
scoutmaster, and Lee Morford
and Mike Stansfield. assistants.
Younger leaders will be Jack
Bailey (Explorer Post 8, Med
ford), senior patrol leader; Lloyd
Bishop (Explorer Post 3, Med
ford) scribe, and Jack Dolan,
(Explorer Post 24, Jerome Prai
rie), quartermaster.
Leading Troop 1Z will be c. A.
Red" Stothers, scoutmaster, and
John Eddy and George Morey,
assistants. Senior patrol leader
will be David Story (Sea Scout
Shin Rogue. Grants Pass, scribe
will be Dunne Goodman (Explor
er Post .1). and quartermaster Is
James Butts (Troop 77, Grants
Pass).
Youth Leaves Hospital
For Visit at Home
Richard N. Maudlin, IB. son of
Roy Maudlin. South Pacific high
way, is spending five days here
with his father after receiving
his high school diploma at com
mencement exercises at the Ore
gon State Tuberculosis hospital
in Salem. Maudlin was one of
five graduates from the high
school at the hospital.
He will return to the hospital
after his visit here and will prob
ably continue his education un
der the rehabilitation service
provided by the state and federal
governments. He has been a pa
tient at the hospital for 16
months and formerly attended
fnoenix mgn school.
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About 400 boys and leaders
will be on the special train on
its cross-country Journey.
Here is a list of the boys mak
ing the trip from here:
Troop 11 Patrol 1: Pete Crcb
bin, James Greene. Earl Ling,
Norman Wilson, Billy Bunker,
Dale Conrad, Russell Skillcn and
Tom Richardson, all Troop 36,
Yreka.
Patrol 2: Glen Ingle, Gary
Hanson, Marvin Woods and Rob
ert Pinson, Troop 112, Ashland;
Bob Nelson, Explorer Post 54,
Fort Jones; Gary Strong and Lyle
Stockwell, Troop 34, Yreka, and
Tommy Jones. Troop 4, Medford.
Patrol 3: Craig Phillips, Dar
rel Brown, James Perry and
Jerry Bessonette, Explorer Post
3, Medford; George Knight,
Troop 2. Medford: Carl Mohr,
Troop 3, Medford; David McCor
mick, Troop 1, Jkledford, and
Karl Morse, Troop 40, Central
Point.
Patrol 4: Donald Church,
Charles Frost and Bill Roberts,
Troop 9. Medford; George Flana
gan, David Grenbemer and
George Castle, Troop 10, Med
ford, and Gary Ganough and
Leon Stansfield, Troop 24, Jer
ome Prairie.
Unattached: Jack Findley and
Brent Carter, Troop S, Medford.
Troop 12
Patrol 1: Duane Franklin, Lee
Stothers and Bob Rammin, Ex
plorer Post 8, Medford; Robert
Jones and Mike DeVore, Troop
8, Medford; Dick Miller, Troop
15, Central Point, and Don Mc
Loughlin and Jay Acker, Troop
18. Medford.
Patrol 2: Paul Shaffer. Troop
5, Medford; Raymond Decker,
Troop 39, Dunsmuir; Bob Friz
elle, Troop 42, McCloud; Greg
ory Orr, Explorer Post 8, Med
ford; J. T. Hopson, Explorer Post
30, Weed, and Christopher Day,
Troop 47, Sams Valley.
Patrol 3: Pat Niles, Sea scouts,
Grants Pass; Ronnie Terrell,
Troop 20, Illinois Valley; Monty
Stamper, Troop 8, Medford: Tom
Merriman, Troop 1, Medford;
Larry Gilbert, Troop 73, Grants
Pass; Roland Cook, Troop 23,
Grants Pass; Don Hampton,
Troop 22, Grants Pass, and Lar
ry Moriss, Troop 78, Grants Pass.
Patrol 4: Robert Larson, Rob
ert Jones and Warren Cook,
Troop 19, Prospect; Elvin Bal
lance. Merlin Guss and Orlin
Stansfield. Troop 7. Medford. and
Jimmie Parris and Jesse Dress
ier. Troop 35, Jacksonville.
Unattached: Richard Dicken
sen, Explorer Post 8, Medford.
'Accordionists to
Play at Dunsmuir
'Railroad Days'
More than 100 members of the
Eve Prentice Accordion band
will participate in the Railroad
Days celebration at Dunsmuir,
Cal., on Jun 17 and 18.
The band will make a 15-min-
ute radio broadcast Saturday
morning of the celebration and
will give an hour-long program
from a downtown grandstand.
Members will also entertain at
the Southern Pacific company
depot for the Shasta Daylight
train in the evening.
Also Saturday evening the
band will present a 45-minute
formal program from the down
town grandstand.
New Uniforms
Attired in new black and white
uniforms, the band will march
in the Sunday noon parade and
later will play another concert
at the grandstand.
The celebration will include
ball games, street dancing and
model railroad exhibit and con
test. Other groups featured will
be the Ashland Kiltie, Mt. Shasta
Community and Southern Pacific
bands.
Mrs. Prentice received the in
vitation last December. Since
then the band has been invited
to play in the Cherryland festi
val at Salem and the centennial
at Redding, Cal., but both dates
were the same as for the Duns
muir festivities. The band has
been booked for August 11 and
12 for the Sweet Home Pioneer
days, and September 1, 2, 3 for
the Moose state convention at
Klamath Falls.
Timber Products Company
MEDFORD
OREGON
o WE SERVE THE VALLEY o
FUEL FROM TIMBER SINCE 1913
PHONE 2-6123
SUMMIT AND McAN DREW'S ROAD
22i
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Here's what we do "to give your car an even brake":
Clean and Inspect Brake Drums
. Install New Genuine Ford Brake Lining
Check Wheel Cylinders
Adjust and Lubricate Front Wheel Bearings
Add Brake Fluid if Needed
Adjust for Proper Brake Pedal Play
Adjust Hand Brake
Road Test
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
Includes Brake Linings
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$1350'
939 to 1 950 Passenger Cars
Other Necessary Parts
Extra
Radiator Cleaning Special
Only 57 50
With the new pressure-purging equipment, we run, under pressure, purging
compounds through the engine block and radiator forward and reverse
breaking loose and flushing out sludge. REMEMBER an over-heating engine
may cause a costly repair job!
Crater Lake
Main at Fir Sts.
otors, Inc.
Phone 2-6297
BERLIN Near the famous Brandenburg Got, U. P. corre
spondent John B. McDermoft interviews British M.P.'s, on jeep
patrol along the route of the threatened march of 500,000
Communists Into the city's western sector.
i l '''''
AT THE SOURCE F THE
TAIPEI, Formosa During a visit to the military hos
pital, marking her first public appearance sine
returning from the U. $., Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek
grants an exclusive interview to Arthur Goul, of
United Press.
LONDON Veteran U. P. correspondent Hon
old Guard interviews Sere tie Khama, whose)
marriage to on Englishwoman brought
threat by the British Government of banish
ment from his Bamangwato tribe.
WASHINGTON lyle C.Wilxm. chief ol the United Preu bureau in the capital, I I 0' ' JUwft&i fiMif-
diicunei with White Houm preu tecretary Chorlei G. Ron, right, a menage It? "J " " ' Jf . I.' . I'l I
on taxei from President Truman. R fMt I tf VT
I" V i n I'-'-tll
."Ski ".Sl I I wtight contender Steve Belloite JS&.? J r , K .k 1
, VEi; S cock. hi. left for what leoH. Peter. .?7 .- .. .r"-'-;-,,,.:-;- '-( 5Ti. fc--;' AsH
h,TA "4 wn, .U. P. .port, editor, hope. i. ' v- -' i..C--W'- " 4 & " 5f I
J I -f f f merely a playful punch ot him. lk, JimmJ
MM$''i Lh M If : i W?
y ABOARD THt U. S. CARRIER
fRANKHN D. ROOSEVELT OFP
CUBA A. the "ongel" helicopter
which hover, near the .hip when
plane, take off and land pre
pare, for a flight, U. P.'i Kience
editor, Paul F. Ellit, climb. Into the
cabin.
FRANKFURT. Germany-Out en ball
alter U S. outhorlho. tailed het for
tpying for the Ruuian.. Regina Row.
Itkeiga tell, her rtory to U P corre
ipondent. Walter O. Rundle, center
and Jack Meehan.
HOUYWOOD-!n en oiclutive inte
view, Humphrey Bogart state, hi.
view, on pandci ond other nightclub
fauna to U P 't i.orre.pondent In the
.- ten copital, Virginia MacPherton.
RIO D! JANEIRO-At the South Amer
ican conference of U. S. ombauador.,
Thoma. R Curron, United Preu vice
pre.ident for South America, talk,
with U. S Auiitont Secretory of State
for latin America, Edward G. Miller,
right. Seated at the left h Henchel V.
Johnion, American ambauodor t
Irul
TOKYO Ruuian member of the Allied Council for
Japan, It. Oen. Kutma Derevyanko, refuting to
ll.ten to American charge, of Soviet failure to r.
patriote thousand, of Joponeu, wal. out of a
council meeting To gel e Hotement by the genera
ol, U. P.' Eorne.t Hoberechf goe. along with him.
P.oad United Fress Dispatches Daily In the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE