I
Public Cooperating
In Phone Usage
Friday and Saturday!
MURDER ... MADNESS...
and a MAID!
VIVIAN WATSON
Leading lady of the Watson play
era who will appear Sunday night
at 8 o’clock at the Presbyterian
church. This will be a union ser
vice of the Methodist, Congrega
tional and Presbyterian churches
The Watson sacred drama play
ers were here last summer in a
similar service at the Methodist
church. This year they are pre
presenting their latest production.
■ Red Like Crimson" by Munford
Evans. Rev. Ray Watson the di-
rector, plays the part of a physi-
cian. Vivian Watson the part of
a dope and drink addict. Joyce
Watson, ten, the part of an angel
Lolita Watson, four, the part of a
small girl in the home. Mrs. Elva
Duncan, of the Jason Lee Metho
dist church in Salem, plays the
mother part. There will also be
special music by the Watson fam
ily, featuring violin duets and vo
cal numbers. Little
‘ . ...............
Lolita
'
Wat-
son will sing “God Bless America"
and in a trio with her mother and
sister. The ministers of the unit
ing churches urge all who can to
see this new production. Admission
is free. An offering will be taken
Watson players will also present
“Our Mother's God” at the Church
of Christ, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday
BOM
I
SUN • MON • TUE
Acknowledgement of the splen
did <MM |>eiiltloii shown by ti le
phone users in helping the tele
phone Industry to meet unprece
dented wartime demands in the
face of restrictions necessary to
save materials vital to the war
was expressed this week by N. R.
Powley, president of The Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, in a report covering the
.■oast-wide operations of the com
pany during the first six months
of 1942.
Copy of the report was received
by H S. Aikens, local manager
of the company .who stated that it
also showed that more than 1300
telephone employes are now in
military service and that 97 per
cent of the coast-wide personnel is
purchasing United States War
Savings Bonds through the pay
roll allotment plan.
The telephone president's report
said in part;
"Our company in its all-out war
effort, through Its resources, fa
cilities and personnel is earnestly
engaged throughout all branches
of its work in playing its full, ef
fective and patriotic phrt to take
our country through to victory.
In compliance with orders of
the War Production Board re
garding the conservation and re
striction of the use by telephone
companies of all materials essen
tial to the war effort, all tele
phone installations are made sub
ject to the requirements of these
orders.
CHEAP printing Is expensive.
Have your work done RIGHT at
the Home of Better Printing------
THE MINER PRESS
MRS. .AMERICA IN THE WAR
(continued from page 2)
bottles as you have room to store.
Wash the caps and put them away
for the day when relishes will ap
pear on grocers' shelves without
the usual cap over the seal. The
old covers will come in handy
then.
#
WALT
DISNEYS
Delightful
full-length
Cartoon!
fiÎ5
TECHNICOLOR
Wed’sday & Thursday
nr barg
Z9C DAYS
2
BIG
2
HITS
MATINEES
Wednesday and Friday
Continuous
Saturday and Sunday
Before a United States battle
ship can fire a salvo from her 16-
inch guns .alcohol enough to pro
vide anti-freeze for the radiators
of 196 autos must go into mak
ing smokeless powder.
Crucible steel is made by melt
ing at about 2900 degrees F., pud
dled iron of high purity together
with a few ounces of charcoal
and ferro-manganese per 100
pounds.
“I couldn’t serve as a juror,
judge. One look at that fellow
SING A SONG Of
convinces me that he’s guilty.”
“Sh-h! That's the district at
< KITCHEN THRIFT
torney.”
------------ •--------- —
Lawn tennis was played as long
SINK YOUR
ago as the 13th century in France
DIMES IN WAR
when it was known as the Jeu
de PaUme, or the hand game.
SAVINGS
------------ •------------
i
STAMPS
CUSTARD-EVANSON
Edward C. Evanson and Doris
R. Custard were joined in marri
In April 1942 for every man on age at the Methodist parsonage by
strike there were 1,250 working. Dr. G. W. Bruce on Tuesday eve-
------------ •------------
ning, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Worthington were the wit
nesses. The young people are from
Medford and for the present will
make their home there.
_............
ANSWERS
ANSWERS
j
1. The Senecas, the Cayugas
the Onondagas, the Oneidas, and
the Mohawks. United they were
called the Iriquois.
2. St. Augustine, Florida, was
founded in 1565.
3. 300 hours, nearly 14 of our
days and nights.
4. The latest estimate is 323,-
722.000 cubic miles. Five-sevenths
of the earth’s surface is water.
5. Juneau, population about
4,000.
6. Gold, silver, iron, lead zinc,
copper, sulphur, petroleum, salt,
valuable timber, hemp, sugar, co
ca, coffee, tobacco, rice and sweet
potatoes.
7: It was founded in 1163 and
completed about 1240. It is the
most important church in Paris.
8. Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
9. Cold, if not too extreme, ap-
pears to excite the ends of the
nerves in the muscles causing a
spasm. A fact about all spasms is
that they are independent of the
will, making a quick series of
contractions.
10. 186,284 miles a second. This
speed is regarded as very accurate
by scientists of today.
»
Illes need the relaxation and lest
they get at beaches and similar
resorts even more these days be
cause of the heavy pressure of
war work That being the case,
restrictions on intercity bus ser
vice will not apply to your beach
excursion us long us the facilities
are avail able But you are urged
to visit resorts In the immediate
vicinity of your home.
ll’HIMS m redecorating oi paint-
’ ’ Ing are out for the duration.
However, if re|>ainting and redec
orating are absolutely necesrary
for the maintenance of your home
or apartment, they are permitted
and without specific authorization
Ax you know, all civilian construc
tion is under WPB control so that
non-essential building and redecor
ating will not cut down the ma
terial, equipment and labor avail
able for direct war work
»
<
discoloration If it Is allowed to dry
or harden on the range. Acid, lem
on juice or vinegar endanger the
glaze of the enamel umeaa the}
are cleaned off immediately. 'Im
consumer division advises uguinat
using the oven os a storage place
for food
b
<
Dr. L. W. Stoffers
DENTIST
Hours 9-12 and 1-5
Medlci.1 Bldg.
l'hune 3211
r
r
VOUR choice oi xluides and odors
A of various cosmetics probably
will be limited very soon, A toiu*
coming limitation on the produc
tlon of cosmetics ts expected to
simplify milady's beauty aida b>
cutting down on the range oi
shades and odors. Aa you anow,
eosmclic packaging is due to un
dergo quite n change to eliminate
the use of critical materials ioi
containers. Experimental coplea oi
wooden lipstick holders and cold
ci earn jars with paper topa al-
ready have been made.
z
THE CHANCES are that you
1 won't put off the daily clean
ing care of your electric rang«
since WPB's order freezing elec
trie kitchen ranges in the hand»
of dealers Of comse. you will b<
able to get replacement parts, but
today's watchword for milking
your stove last as long as possible
is cate. The outside surfaces, burn
ers and units, broiler and oven
should be cleaned dally Wait un
til the range is cool before wash
ing the porcelain outside with
warm soapy water for if it is hot
when cleaned there is danger of
cracking the porcelain finish. The
OPM consumer division advisee
you that spilled food may cause
t
f
<
LI EKE S a colorful note The
1 amount of fast dyes avulluuli
for civilian use dunng the perlon
of July 1 to September 30 han
been Incieaxed ,\<>w. Mix Amei
tea's family may expect thut 70
percent of the amount of anthra
quinone dyes used In 1941 will go
tor civilian use.
zee
IF YOU still have two pounds of
rubber around your house for
which you have no need, turn it
In because it la equivalent to the
amount of rubber needed for u
gas mask or a roll of adheaive
tape for the medical corps. But
while you have been runsacRing
the house for rubber salvage, do
be careful nut to turn in any per
fectly good rubbers or guloshes
Til at will only necessitate leplac-
Ing these valuable articles with
new purchases. Hold on to your
rubbers or galoshes even if they
are too small or If you are miss
ing one of the mates because a
pool is being contemplated for
the exchange of those precious
articles
»
A
• *-N
LITHIA
E N T E R T A I N M E N T
Phone 7361
Mutinera Friday— (tontlninais
Saturday mid Munday
Friday, Saturday
“SHUT MY
i»
BIG MOUTH
with
Joe E. Brown
plus
“FORCED
LANDING
with Richard Arlen
and Eve Gabor
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
YOU GET A NEW DEOREE
OF PLEASUREI
• m W OM MM
b OK rMI
rti HMTf
UIMS IMRT
SINGLETON - LAKE SIMMS
A COLUMBIA PICTURt
»
LIBRE'S good news for your mar-
1 keting dollar The new OPA
price regulation on beef and veal
(effective July 131 will assure you
that you are getting the quality
of meat for which you pay. The
regulation provides that ceiling
z
WAR Production Board orders
’’ curtailing civilian use of essen-
tial raw materials have been roll
ing off the line for a year now —
diverting hundreds of items from
family use to military needs. Fig
ures show that your family—the
average American family is giv
ing up 3.12 pounds of aluminum
a year enough required for eight
incendiary bombs. The brass your
family is doing without is just
what it takes for 36 .30 caliber I
cartridges. The list goes on and
on—1.000 tons of iron and steel
for the war effort instead of for
ash trays and 25,000 tons of preci
ous metals that will help put the
Axis in the shade instead of be
ing made into Venetian blinds
Even the children are doing their
It's “Yeah, team!" so far as part—100,000 tons of iron and
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake steel saved from toy production
are concerned: Larry Simms goes into the nation's war effort.
z z z
seems to watch the antics of his
screen parents, "Blondie and Dag TF YOU are a city resident, your
wood Bumstead,” with aloof bore 1 family can still expect bus ser
dom. It's a scene from Columbia's vice to beaches, public parks and
hectic “Blondie Goes to College.” other resorts for the time being.
latest in the joy-packed series and The Office of Defense Transporta
now at the Lithia Theatre with tion contends that American fam-
Janet Blair, Larry Parks and Jo
nathan Hale.
o
I
Thursday, July 2, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
Wednesday and
Thursday
Mid-Week Special
WRESTLI NG
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
TIIKILI-S and EXCITEMENT!
Medford Armory
Tickets on Sale at The Ill-Way,
12 N. Riverside. Ph. Med. 3387
Medford, Oregon
War
Damage
Insurance
This will protect againit
direct lime or daniuge to
property (fire and lioniburd-
ment) due to enemy attack,
It MipplenientM your regular
insurance.
1 1 cent» and 1 5 rents
«4
plices asked by beef and veal
wholesnlera be related to the
grades stamped according to gov
ernment quality specifications In
cidentally, du you know how to
Judge meat by its appearance?
The OPA consumer division ex
plained that generally the best
grades of beef are heavily "mar-
Nad* with i d mtfiiningi,-1| with
bright red and firm lean
If Interested in thU protcx'-
tlon, apply now as the for
mer coverage expired June
30.
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE and
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
CHANGES
milespeed > BUS
SCHEDULES
41 Fust Main
Mid-Season
Savings!
“One-Stop” Saving Center
for all the Family
EFFECTIVE JULY 1st
*
To COOPERATE
FULLY with the national rubber
conservation program, Greyhound is reducing bus oper
ating speed. This necessitates changes in arrival and de
Special Price During Sale
on
Daveno Sets
parture times of buses.
Today the important thing is to make every bus work
full time-keeping vital traffic on the move. To achieve
JAMEN O. MACKIE
Authorized Dealer
this purpose Greyhound is introducing many other
changes—di verting buses to more essential routes—elim
inating express and limited schedules as well as many
"second sections”—unifying service with other bus
companies in some cases—conserving tires and vital ma
terials in every way.
Be sure to ask about the new schedules before you
take a trip. We hope you will not be inconvenienced,
crowded or delayed. But if you are, please be lenient—
the war effort comes first!
For complete information call:
DEPOT: 101 East Main
PHONE: 3341
(LEANINC
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
Permanent PRICES!
■■
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
¿li BP
WV
25c U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY
81.50 Cleaning Order. Plain garments—50 cents
eaxh and carry.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY 65c
GREYHOUND
COLLEGE CLEANERS
823 Siskiyou Blvd
Phone 033«