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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1950)
yew MEDroRD (oheoon) mail tribune Sunday, July i, 1S50 Eagle Point Church Bible School Closes Eagle Point, July 1 Children who had participated In the an nual vacation Bible school of Eagle Point Community church were presented In a program at the close of the school, The church auditorium was well filled with parents and relatives of the children for the final event. More than 100 were enrolled in the school and there was an average attendance of 72. Miss Ruth Powell directed the school. Assisting Miss Powell were Mrs. Sue Lusk, Miss Colleen Ar thur, Mrs. Irene Kingrey and Leila Franklin, beginner depart ment; Mrs. Carl Esch and Mrs. William Ward, primary depart ment; Mrs. Harry Hanscom and Mrs. Judy Ullom, Junior depart ment; Mrs. Ray Arthur and Ralph Humphrey, intermediate department. Gen. MacArthur Given Toughest Job But Top Brass Agrees fie Can Do It Washington, July 1(U.R) Top officers here agreed today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur has been given the toughest sort of military Job, but they ex. pressed confidence that he will save South Korea. In addition to having taken over the losing side in the fight ing, MacArthur was confronted with an' extremely difficult sup ply problem and bad weather. Shove Invaders Back The immediate task facing the colorful 70-year-old general is to stop the tank-spearheaded ad' vance of the North Korean com munists. He must then shove the invaders back north of the 38th parallel which marks the border between North and South Korea. Informed military sources would not speculate on how long State VFW Elects Portlander Head As Annual Sessions End at Salem Salem, Ore., July 1 (U.R) L. R. Henderson, Portland, was elected department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars a t concluding sessions o f t h e state VFW convention here to day. Henderson succeeds V e r A. McCarty of Condon. W. J. Ashworth, Portland, was named senior vice commander; Joe H. Hopkins. Salem, junior vice commander, succeeding Leon N. Glasscock, Eugene. Quartermaster Named John Schum of the Portland police post, was re-elected post quartermaster and E. L. Mike- sell. Grants Pass, was re-elected judge advocate. Delegates approved a resolu tion calling on congress to estab lish a system of military training embodying six months' basic training supplemented by enlist ments In reserve units. Another resolution which won the approval of the Oregon men asked that the veterans admini stration build 16,000 beds for veterans care. The delegates also called on the U. S. civil service commission to establish a board of appeals. Stat Bonus Sought The encampment urged that "high salaried" and "unneces sary" personnel in the VA be eliminated and that military and naval service count on social security time. VFW officials stopped in at the capitol and filed a petition with the elections bureau for a state veterans bonus of $10 a month for domestic service and $15 a month for foreign service, with a maximum of $600 for veterans who were in service between September 16, 1940, and June 30, 1946. In addition, the Oregon dele- j gates urged a national veterans bonus of S3 a day home service (S3. 500 maximum) and S4 a day overseas (S4.500 maximum). Petitions for the state bonus, sponsored jointly by the VFW and the American Legion, con tained some 35.000 signatures, compared with 25,482 needed to get the measure on the Novem ber ballot, backers said. it might take MacArthur to clear the communist invaders out of South Korea but they indicated belief it would take at the least a matter of "weeks." Much appeared to depend en what kind of fighting force can be salvaged out of a disorganized South Korean republican army that has lost, or thrown away, much of its equipment in re treat. U. S. Must Do It It now appears probable that American soldiers will have to do most of the job. Top civilian and military of ficials here hoped at first that the status quo could be restored in Korea without using U. S. ground combat troops. However, MacArthur reported after his visit to the battlefront that U. S. air and naval support would not be enough. With the prompt granting of his request for authority to use ground troops indications were that MacArthur now will con duct the campaign as he sees fit and without consulting Wash ington before committing avail able U. S. forces. Obituary ALVA A. GARDNER The remains of Alva Amos Gardner, 50, of Baker, Ore. who passed away in a local hospital Friday were taken Saturday by Conger-Morris funeral home to Baker for services and inter ment there. Mr. Gardner came here two weeks ago for medical treatment. Polio Control Better This Year Than 1949 New York, July 1 (U.R) Pol io, the cripplcr, seems to be un der control better this summer than last, statistics showed to day. However, the National Found ation for Infantile Paralysis warned that the polio season still is young and scientists are keep ing their fingers crossed. for YOUR convenience ... The HEART RESTAURANT at 7 So. Riverside (formerly Valentine's) WILL BE OPEN beginning MONDAY morning Tomorrow Lortn Doming invites you to Jrop in lor really GOOD food. Let Freedom Ring T iZk wmis What greater tribute can be paid a great nanon mar nas stood invincible in a chaotic world for nearly two hundred years than the Faith and Hope of its people! America where all races, classes and creeds voice in unison, their thanks for their Birthright of Freedom, Equal ity and Liberty. Beware the sentimental appeal; the inch by inch encroachment on Liberty by advocates of governmental control- Especially weijjh the dictatorship so barely hidden in the proposed Medical Care legislation Socialized Medicine Is Not a measure that would support per sonal Freedom. r4 i-li-VfJbw Let's make this 174th Anniversary of Independence a rededication of the prin ciples that have made America (treat. In FREEDOM there is STRENGTH Ask Your Family Doctor -r3rr-r OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5 30 SATURDAY 9:15 TO 6:00 IMIIItllllllKMIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillMlltllllM MtMlltHIMIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIMIIIMII MnilMrHllllllllllllllllilllltMIIIMIIIIIIIiltlllMHMtllllstlllllllH OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY JULY 3rd CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4th IIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIilKIIIIIIIMIHII fOt SUNN4NO SOt RtCNtCKINO Lilting addition to Summer excitement .- , $ Carefree, cool, and -lew. You'll wear yours for everything onder the son, 'roond the bow too! Easy, wrap-aroood jumper that adjusts to fit. 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Regular $3.98 value for just SECOND FLOOR $2-98 IIIMIIIIMMMtMIMII MONDAY SPECIAL CHILDRENS SUN SUITS Children's Chintz and Pique Sun Suits. Sizes 3 to 6V2. Gay summer colors. Reg. $4.98 value $3.98 SECOND FLOOR iltllllMMtMMIIIIItlltlllMIIIMtlKltlllHMItl MONDAY SPECIAL CHILDRENS SUN SUITS Children's fine quality Cot ton Crepe Sun Suits in red, blue and white. 1 to 6 sizes. $3.50 value $2-69 SECOND FLOOR IIMtlltMIIKMIItlllllltlMMIIMMMIMIRIIIIIM MONDAY SPECIAL BOYS PLAY SHORTS Little Boys' fine Seersucker and Twill Play Shorts. Plain colors and patterns. Values to $1.98 for iMitmitiMif 1 $.19 MAIN FLOOR AIRCONDITIONED i
