Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAOR TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940.
Copco Crusaders Spread "Better Light-Better Sight" Message
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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.
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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
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