Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1940)
PAOR TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940. Copco Crusaders Spread "Better Light-Better Sight" Message ft I J Y S3 rf-i ., A swaws5BBaj K Bk S vI.' NOV -;feZLLJ Q Q Q - now i V .frrsrr ; -( - v ; ' ' .-... : , ' " v ... - fc' - ; .y, . ' -' - ; " ' - . ; . ' ;- , . - :' " . V. i ' : ? "-' r ' ' ' ar.V - . ; - s i ' "V ' i iJfSSi-t-' fJWt '4 4fK&4 I : v ,.-v. .Ac,;.;K rr : . .JV v-v-- . . '" "' ' "'-. i"- " mi - ..tm: i...,. hits ... . ,1 .u ., ... kjU .....jr., ff , myn),,.),! Itl) , DATE FOR DANCE Ashland. Sept. 10. (Spl.V Guy Applewhite, general chair man of the benefit dance sched uled for late this week, an nounced today that the affair had been moved up a day and would now be held Friday night, September 13, instead of Saturday, September 11. The lo cation remains the same, the Elk's Temple in Ashland. Contributions for the "mess fund", which will receive all proceeds derived from the dance over expenses, are being re ceived at the daily newspaper office and the Armory. Purpose of the fund is to provide the enlisted personnel with addition al delicacies not provided in the regulation food fund of the army. The goal set is $500. Seven men were mustered in to service over the week-end, nearly filling the vacancies. They are Ralph Dias, Paul Jones, Kenneth Lucas, Wilmer Warren, Robert Pope, James Potter and Clifford Ross. $40,000 Bolt Portland, Sept. 10. (P) Lightning struck a $40,000 blow at the Portland General Elec tric company's Sellwood sub station yesterday, exploding 30 barrels of oil and 'disabling sev eral transformers. It .was ac companied by thunder and rain. Weather Northern California: Fair and mild but with occasional cloudi ness tonight and Wednesday; light southerly wind off coast. ' "f .'' rJj r - Pint $1.00 Is- .nr I'nnTTBir.Birn" baitb b aw MAKES TOES JULEP "DOUBLE-RICH" ITIAIQHT lOUHON WHISKIY. W HOO SCHfNlfY DISTIUEtS COir. N. Y. C Employing a fleet of 19 brightly decorated trailer-tiucki. The California Oregon Power Company is bringing attractive portable displays of the newest certified lamps right to the homes ot wuthern Oregon and northern California people. This unique method of furthering the current "Better Light-Better Sight" tampalgn, recently launched by Copco and electrical dealers throughout the company's territory, is attracting wide-spread at tenllon. Each of the 19 trailer-trucks is equipped with a complete ettractively arranged display ot latest types of certified lamps. Copco salesmen, armed with last-minute knowledge of scientific heme lighting, and light meters which accurately measure the light in every room, accompany the portable displays on the : house-lo-houie better lighting crusade. Independent electrical dealers in all communities throughout the territory are participa! ing in the comprehensive lighting campaign and offering their patrons the savings possible through the "75 per cent Discount ; Plan". Top: View of one of Copco's smartly decorated trailer ' trucks which carry portable displays of certified lamps to homes oi this area. Center: Glimpse ot the Copco "better lighting fleet" and staff, poised lor the opening gun of the lighting campaign now underway. Bottom: Copco 'lighting crusaders", who are bringing the "Better Light Belter Sight" message to home owners of south rn Oregon and northern California. i BONA FIDE YANKS HAWAI1ANDEFENSE Loyal Citizens to Patrol Es sential Utilities in Emerg ency: Have 80,000 Aliens Honolulu, Sept. 10. (.T A growing force of "bona fide" American citizrns Is being n,mrt- ly trained hero 1o rope with saboteurs In any defense emerg ency. The Honolulu police, working with the federal bureau of ln- vestlgation, is presently train-! Ing 1.000 citizens to pntrol rs- j sentlal utilities and industries and prevent sabotage, thus leav-l Ing armed forces free to battle j any attarker. Industries and utilities prin cipally affected are water, tele phone, radio, power, plantation mills and dairies. To Continue Training. The school for the "silect" 1,000 has been going on for some weeks. Police Chief William A Gabrlclson revealed. When the first 1,000 are sufficiently tiBin ed, they will be replaced with other "loyal" groups, he said Such civilian groups are part of wartime control plan which includes anti-rspionnae. rigid military censorship, military po-' llclng and the barring of aliens from defense plants vital to this Pacific stronghold Plans, operative here, call for the control of civilian minor ities Hawaii has 80,000 aliens out of a 450,000 population by, first, the army, navy and marines; and secondly, by the federal bureau of investmation, combined with a large police force, reserve officers, the na tional guard, and more Import ant, by thousands of anti-sabotage workers. Bar Allen Workers. At Pearl Harbor, navy base, alien workers are barred; even some American-born. American born Japanese recently petition ed Delegate Samuel Wilder King. Hawaii's voteless represen tative tn congress, to persuade the navy department to allow American Japanese to work in outnumbering resident whites three to one tune In daily to listen to JZJ, a Japanese lan guage program emanating from Japan and directed to the Jap anese resident in Hawaii. Condon Deluged Condon, Ore., Sep'. 10. (P) The heaviest rain of the sea son 1.10 inches In an hour fell here yesterday, flooding the streets and washing out roads and fields. So far, nothing the navy yard stirring. Japanese language schools with a 40855 enrollment, are tauuht by Japanese imported from the homeland. Many of the Japanese a n d they comprise more than a third of the entire Island population AUTO GLASS Hohlweg'sTop & Glass Shop Slh Htrilrit t'hnne 10 M CHOICE OP S.P.&S. TRAINS DAY OR NIGHT Night Limited llzr:.":; Kvmry KtfuUr Car Alr-Conditlond ObMmtle ln) eat. with lovav foattim, btubf, feati, p.tled t. (-: r lit. Ltet trp$) oi Uadant ltd tt aUapiBg ear plaa oorhfs. witli leuB9 lot Bsa and won a. dap ladlvlda aj (taata, porta acivtoa, fra plUowa. fllV FyPPPCC I I'M fruit ftrttaWIMta trim'tie! M VQJ laAI COO nw a tnti n tut 1)1 p.a. tiuiM mi a. taefc fraik earttoa alt -ooadtttoaad taoarvod aoat aoara with ia JiTidaal adlaalablo aoata (5Cc), obaorvahoa aoelioa, aaaaaataaa, ate. Cala aoo oeaf aiaala. Slaadatd oeaak. eVoaaar aJ Colaatota Rival aad Caacada Kaaff aad oaalla Dsm. SPOKANE LOW FARES (trn Portlwif Coach. $7 50 on way $13 50 round trip Tountt 8 43 on wt 15 ?0 round trip Standard 11.24 on way 16 W round tiip Aad Har4 8t Oaacfc. iUU Mi ratW aaat Aar U m.m.l Soaiaara Padlla'a aotma aoaat will aall larovaa tlekata to oaaavtioa will taa . F- 9. Bt- at areporttol laraa. TUl1i or tllaatralad toldaia will ha Isrataaad oa raauatt IL B. Craalat. taas. Paaaf Affaafc Awartaaa 0aa Blda. fortlaai. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway The Best Local, State, National and World News ...The Finest Features, Choicest Comics... All for LESS THAN 2c A DAY! Delivered To Your O Door By Carrier A Full Year Only Where Carrier Service Is Maintained DELIVERED By O MAIL FOR A FIIT.L YEAR Onlv fmi "nd Siskiyou Counties HERE'S HOW TO SUBSCRIBE If you are unable to call at the Mail Tribune office and renew your subscription, we will gladly have your carrier call If you will phone ihe Tribune office Dial 2141 and leave your name and address. Regardless of how you subscribe, your carrier Is given credit. Or you may mail your renewal to the circulation uepanment ana we win credit your suDscripiion tor anotner year and mail you your receipt. $450 II In Jackson, Joseohine MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Circulation Department Medford, Oregon., Please accept my check, caih or monev order of $... in payment of my subscription to the Miil Tribune for one year. I am an r'd subscriber. Yes 3s?S,s No.. Nam Street or R. T. D. City . 11 subscribers muit e paid up to Sept. 1. 1940 to entitle them :o ihe Bargain Rate. 1 g - BARGAIN DAYS CLOSE MONDAY NIGHT - SEPT. 16th
