Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1940, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1940, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1940. BRITAIN 10 FALL WITHIN TEN DAYS ALLEY PREDICTS Panay Cameraman Is lm pressed by Nazis After Witnessing Dunquerque Hollywood, June 28. VP) Cameraman Norman Alley, who photographed the Japanese bombing of the United Statu gunboat Panay In 1937, la back from Europe with a prediction that Germany will toon conquer the British Isles. ' The conquest will begin with in 10 days, he asserted, and will be complete ten days later. "We must be Impressed by the Nazi war machine," said Alley "sufficiently impressed to be gin preparing for any eventu ality as fast and efficiently as possible. Quick Destruction "In Rotterdam I stood by and watched 278 blocks razed by the rain of Nazi death from the tkies. And it only took ten min utes. "At least 180,000 troops were killed or captured at the evecua tion of Dunquerque and Calais. The Germans estimated 200,000, which I consider far mora a ecu rata than the British figures. I waa there and photographed the evacuation. Alley laughed about reports of a German food shortage. "Why Germans are eating as well as we do," he said. Hoi land la one of the world's great est food baskets, and Germany tapped this source and got every bit of it." BRITISH SUB SINKS BIG NAZI TRANSPORT London, June 28.(JP The admiralty announced today the submarine Tetrach had tor pedoed and sunk a deeply laden German transport of 8,000 tons off the south coast of Norway. The announcement said the Tetrach was counter-attacked by nazi torpedo boats and planes but escaped. First Coop Gets Power Portland, June 28. (P)A contract for the purchase of 300 kilowatts of prime power from the Bonneville power adminis tration was signed yesterday by the Benton-Lincoln. Electric co operative. It was the first Bon neville power sale to a cooper ative power distribution agency organized under direction of the rural electrification administra tion. RAINBOW AUTO CAMP 1748 NORTH RIVERSIDE Candy Firecrackers Make Safe, Sane Fourth Go Off With a Bang mm -m YOU eaa win hundred per cent approrsl from the Juveniles for a safe and sans Fourth If roll sub stitute toothiome eandr fireworks for the forbidden explosives. They caa practice a bit of holiday maxlc and make the firecrackers and pin wheels lh.ms.lvee it you give them this failure-proof recipe calling (or sweetened condensed milk. Co-star the candy for dessert with this novel Independence Dsy pie. The creamy filling Is magically failure-proof If you use this short cut recipe made with sweetened condensed milk. It needs no cooking and can be whisked together In four or five minutes. And you're sure of a dessert that will raise any meal to the rank of a holiday feast. Safe And Sana Fireworks sup iwesttnfd condensed Milk 1 Isaipoon vanilla 4 cups silted eonfactloMrs (4x) suear abouu Blend sweetened condensed milk and vanilla. Add confectioners' sugar, gradually and continue mix ing until smooth and creamy. Form some of the fondant into small rolls, about Inches In diameter, and cut into 2 Inch lengths. Chill thoroughly. Cover with melted chocolate which has been allowed to cool after melting. With the point of a small knife, push a short length of string (or a fuse, carefully Into one end of each "firecracker". To make the plnwheels, roll a "4 Inch layer of (ondant, spread with a layer of fondant darkened with cocoa, roil like a Jelly roll, chill, and slice In diagonal slices '. lack thick. Maglo (tar Pie lis eups (I cam svsstsnsd eondeiute milk V, cup Itmoa Jules I cup rupbemts 4 cup whipping crssm 1 Ublfipooni confectioners sursr Vanilla Wtfir Pis Crtut or bsiad pastry shcU Blend aweetened condensed milk and lemon Juice. Stir until mixture thickens. Fold In raspberries. Pour Into baked pastry shell or pie plate Olneh) lined with Vanilla Wafer Pie Crust. Decorate with a star of raspberries. Garnish with whipped cream sweetened with confectioners' sugar. Chill before serving. Vanilla Wafer fie Crust Roll enough vanilla wafers to make cup of crumbs. Cut enough vanilla wafers In halves to stand around edge of pie plate. Cover bottom of plate with crumbs and Oil In snares between wafers. Pnnv In fill Ins: as usual. Carson In New Role Portland, June 28. OP) Mayor Joseph K. Carson, a vet eran of the political arena, toss ed his hat Into another arena ! yesterday. At the request of three youngsters, he agreed to participate in a calf-tying con test July 3 at the St. Paul, Ore., rodeo. Mayors of 12 other Ore gon cities also will compete. Parks Become Gardens London (U.R) Even the royal parks of England have to do their share of making sacrifices for the war. The beautiful green stretches of Bushey park, Rich mond park and Regents park are being turned into gardens. Keepers have been instructed to grow vegetables. Css Mall Tribune want adj. 1 ". - tsssvs I Tht Moier 85 Town Secon, J699 Chevrolet for '40 out-measure all other lowest-priced cars from front of grille to rear of body ... and it also outsells all other makes of cars, regardless of pricel Measuring 181 Inches from front of grille to rear of body . . . tipping the scales at iOlO pounds for the Special I)e Luxe 4 -door sedan . . . Chevrolet for '40 out-measures nnd out weighs all other cars In the lowest price field! It' the bieeest package of Talue In the busiest price rande: and, of course, its extra length and extra weight mean extra worth to you, the buyer, In all wajt. That'swhypeopleare saying, "Why pay more? Why accept less?" That's why they're buy Ing more Chevrolet than any other car, for the ninth time In the last ten vears! iraay,:yij;i.y.v. ssssar- Hi nas't Th S'yl "" V'" TTfljjJ Found Only on Chevrolet and on HlslwrPrkvd Cars i I a ii miasma a 1 n m Supreme on Land. Sea and In tbs A1? Pr?jj(:::f!i1tt;f.illW,'iv'p;:.lt-ii;v mi inch., mm from m cm. t, r, et tv -51- !!l'ltV.Ul.'::.Ba''iVi'.f! "". A.,lonutlc-0ly Prlwr tflort ' i'il MVfVLJii&'- The lat Word In Sjfstv wwvfiVr.7'7lv5 P MLUF.bV For Snmollwr, More rMuM Open. Ion A ?ii Cost 1m to R;tn ihtn an FM Oe tetM Os Us sits M.,rse D l.i. tsriss f659 YHETOIER mn--mn--surm ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPS Othse sea).lt sllsjhttv klfhsr AH mooWj priced at fbnt, Midi. Trcw porfofion bo ted on ro'l roi, state and total fosse (if any), aplional equfpmenf and accessories erro. Prices sufcecf fo cronae without notice. Campaign of Wiilkie Unique In American Political Book Philadelphia. June 28. Wendell Wlllkie gave his own answer today to the question which has had a lot of politicians here puzzled; When did he first begin to take his presidential boom seriously. The date, the Republican nominee said, was May 11. On that day, he related, he received and accepted an Invitation to speak before a meeting of Minnesota Republicans at St. Paul. The invitation, he added, was extended after he had fol lowed that "well-known gladiator, Harold Ickes," In speaking before a meeting of publishers In New York. By Max Hill Philadelphia, June Wendell Wiilkie has emerged with the Republican presidential nomination from a campaign built, in the words of one of his own close supporters, of "match sticks and chewing gum." It was a campaign unique In American political history, one which had no beginning that you could put your finger on, yet in the late pre-convention days swept the country with amazing power. The scattered, hit-or-mlsa tac tics of his supporters finally evolved into a regular pattern, but skepticism of hard-handed, political regulars wasn't elimi nated until he actually translated this public appeal into votes of delegates. New York Focal Point New York, of course, was the focal point for Willkle's cam paign organization, but the em pire state's delegation to the con vention played little, if any, part in nis early reckonings. Most of the delegation was pledged to Thomas E. Dewey, and Wiilkie knew that an entanglement with Dewey's powerful organization would work untold harm to his efforts. He even refrained from public appearances in the states de scribed as "Dewey states." But to get back to the begin ning. In the spring. Wiilkie, busy with the affairs of Common wealth and Southern Corpora tion, pictured himself only as a dark horse contender for the nomination. Russell Davenport, then managing editor of the mag azine Fortune, but now affiliated with Wiilkie, sought from the public utilities magnate an ar ticle which would outline his beliefs. It was published in the' April issue. "The response," says Daven port, a nervous, quick-thinking, phrase-making sort of man, "was a deluge of requests for reprints. It got out of hand." Little Money Spent There is no way of determin ing how much money was spent for Wlllkie. He personally has insisted several times that there be no effort to raise funds, no formal campaign. And right up to convention time he was with out that usually essential person a campaign manager. Davenport, a week or so be fore the convention, thought that maybe $30,000 had been spent, but said he had no way of estimating the amount accu rately. Of that sum, he added. he had spent about $3,000 of his own money. Wiilkie Facta Philadelphia, June 28. UP) -Facts about Wendell Will ale, Republican presidential nominee: Born in Elwood, Ind., Feb. 18, 1802. Educated at Indiana Uni versity, A. B.p 1913; LL. B. 19M LL.D., 1938; attended Oberlln in 1918. Admitted to bar In Indiana In 1916; practiced law in El wood, Akron, Ohio, and New York. President of Commonwealth and Southern corporation since 1933. Married Edith Wllk of Rushville. Ind.. Jan. 14, 1918; one son. Phillip. to mors til. plant e this gun mar. Mr. and Mrs. BoMrt ptams and baby of Pacific Oreve. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Jess 9 tarns and family of 0lma vntr. Bunday dinner (ucats of thtlr aunt, Mra. Lulu Dusenbarry and famllv. Orana-. and walnut crepe krtaf CaJUomians aa Ineotne smsssing 100.000.000 annually. About 10.000 parsons an emplosad la rsaktnc men's twekwear In tbe United States. late to the Townaend convention In St. Louis, Mo., departed June 33. He expects to return tn three weeks. Mrs. Ruth Baebss recently chap eroned members of the Brown!. Girl Scouts to the Med ford Scout play camp for a. day of outside enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left for a vaca tion tn the east on June 33. On their return trip Mr. Beck will dm. a new school bus whlcb will be used for transportation for Jacksonville student, during the coming year. Mia. Alice Hoefa returned from a three-week stay with frlenda In Port land on Jun. 34. flhe .lao vlstted th. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson, of Salem, former Jacksonville pastor, en route home. Mrs. Hubert D Haaa of Medford visited her mother. Mra. Ray Wilson. June 3fl. Mr. Oulllon motored to Portland over th. week-end and returned with a van of furniture. Th. Oulllons are newcomer, her. and are now residing In th. old On plaoa. Jacksonville Sardine Creek Jacksonville, June 28. (Spl) Recent out-of-town visitors at the historic old Jacksonville cemetery included Mrs. A. C. Albright, of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. L. M. Robertson, of Eu gene, Ore., and Mrs. E. W. Thomas, of Medford. Mrs. Adela. Olven and Mr. Mark Sceley are amonf those recoveruig trom tllnres. Prs -school and baby clinic waa held at Jacksonville courthouse Jun. 37. Innoculstton tor smallpox and diphtheria were offered. Mra. Josephine Rubenstcln of San Pranclsco was a recent visitor at th. home of her sister. Mrs. L. M. Oravelle. of Jacksonville, and her mother, Mrs. H. D. McVsy, of Forest Creek. B. Mathewa. who was elected dele- Sardine Creek, June 28. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starns and family of Pacific Grove. Cal., accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Edith Starns, spent last week visiting rela tives here and In Medford. Robert and family left Sunday for home by the Redwood high way. Mrs. Edith Starns remain ed to spend the summer here. Mr.. Nina Walsh and baby, of Medford. spent Saturday afternoon visiting Mra. Lulu Dusenberry. They, with her father Earl Croft, expect expsct to mors soon to the iww home they are building on Kinga highway In Medford. Mr. and Mra. P. L. Watt end Otto Purman of Live Oak grange attended th. county grange picnic in Lithla park In Ashland 8unday. Mrs. Paulino Tvgart returned re cently from a visit to her former home In Sayre, Okla. Her father. W. H. Reed, who has been HI. waa much Improved when sh. left for home. The county road crew la graveling and repairing the road here, which baa been In . poor condition for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright are the proud owner, of a new electric refrigerator. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dusenberry snd father, C. L. Dusenberry. of Gold Hill, were dtnenr guests of Mrs. Geo. Smith and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walt. Otto Purmsn and Wm. Howe, of Riverside attended grange council In Ashland Wednesdsy. Jess. Sums and family of 8elma spent Saturday night with his sister. Mn,. R. w. Dusenberry and family. Th. Oold Hill Placers have fin ished mining on Sardine creek, and Ray Calhoun and Chester Howell are now doing some repair work on th. dragline and plant, while Mel Howell la trying to locate mother property Straw 1 Parckaaa ZVt-ft. PACHAS! TMIANOLt PANCAM FLOUM at Use RCCULAR PtlCE. ... Hatv a M-a. aaeap age at TRMNGLI 100S ROLLED WHEAT TOAITIO at NO tmU COST I W whs. Mm SHt OsssraastMf BOYD'S r-St! Phone 1054 for yy? Prompt, Convenient, Courteous Delivery Service 4 Times Daily 8:30 A. M. 10 A. M. 2 P. M. 4 P. M. SPECIALS for June 29 and July 1 Maxwell House SNOWDRIFT 3-1 b. pail 45c 6-lb. pail .... 89c WESSON OIL Vz Gal. 67c Kraft Cheese American or VeWeeta 2 lb. box 49c PREM 2 cans 55c The new and delicious Lunch Meat mad. by the makers of Swift's Premi um Ham. Deviled Meat, Cudahy, Vi's, S cans ... 10c Corned Beef, swifts. on No. 1 tins tsUC Haley Beef Sandwich Spread, d ss 7', i oi 2 for IOC Haley Brown Beef Cubes, lb. cans 19c Knight's Tomato Juice, seasoned. No. 2li Qa-a sise 2 cans 3C ! Pork and Beans. Van Camp, avs l 2'. sis... 2 for CaU COFFEE Lb. tins . ... . .23c 2-lb. tint . . . .45c Sanka Coffee OR Kaffee Hag Lb.27c Upton Tea Black Orange Pekoe lb. 39c lb. 77c CANADA DRY MIXERS Sparkling Wai.r. Cing.r Al., Lemon Soda, Tom Collins 12-ot. bottles, 2 lor 28-os. bottles. 2 for Plus Botila Deposit 17c 29c FLOUR wheat, $1.39 Flagstaff Hardwheat, 491b. bags Kitchen Qu..nf j iq 491b. bag J I eTsJ KELLOGG Corn Flakes, s" S-os. 3 pkgs. CUC Class Bowl Fre. j Ijlji l" t-J&'X twW fTfTK. rr.isl a W Parker's Urge. r)r 11 jjji 2 pkto,'" a aCP---jaS i i E N. 1 U - r.-5-.vi 1 1 , : ft r a tC t M - rSS? IT , If WaiN U Z i I'! 4" "c H Pur. 1 i (Ir'l 1 Shredded Wheat. pkg. All Bran, lrg. pkg. -8c 19c Sparry Paneaka jp Flour, No. 10 bag 43 Q Mother's Oats, lrg. pkg 25c Miracle Whip. .r 21c u 31c ' ONLY "rydoy cotteni ond lintni. buf thou you ipvtio'Ty trourt may b trust d to tho 0ntl touch ef Uttra-rvftnvd Clerov. It'i frM from couttic and othr horsh uibitoncti which or dam. OQing to fabric. ClO'O mott whit toHoia ond llntni o b)w tiful WHITf-wKit (briaritvnt fait eolfVtmaksi thm i,rh-imiltnq. lanitory ...olto lnn rubbing 'WhenifiN 4 ClOROXCllAHjV saniterv...eito itt.M rvbbmo. - . r - . thus protenoing lif. of fabric s end jt Kittlly " Maw eirsKMoei en H. lob.L 'Hrr i. aisr Hissiiiiit isTtil air uit sm cast 53 i ill orricc SALESROOM SFBV1CE DEPT USED cah lot NIMTH AND BATITLETT STS. f&l) Carton Cane" sugar Is a "lafe' sugar for four home canning. 10 lb. bag 53c 25 111, bag SI. 33 lfflWi&sL.pk?.19c-' mPAY CASH AND SAVEb i.