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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1942)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942. TIRES ENOUGH FOR THREE YEARS USE Head of Tire and Rubber - Co. Says Hysteria, Panic In Recapping Spree. : Akron, O., Feb. 4 (JPj Preit dent William O'Neil of General Tire and Rubber Co., said today, "It U raj considered Judgment that we can keep all American cart Tolling for three yean VUNKINGISDUNKINS . WITH MEAWAST BREAD Who ni It that Mid, "You can set away with almoit anything II you know bttftf" Regardless, tha world It full of secret "ifimisre" man and woman who just can't keep toaat out of thair coffee, taa ac mllkl Try dunking BREAK. FAST BREAD (naturally, whan tha youngsters aran't looking). It it eWcrous tf Iftm W with the taoarar an the arras. Baked Exclusively by... vwis NOW at ALL GROCERS and RESTAURANTS Terminal Island Aliens Rounded Up I rF ,i r .- t ) i Mala Japanata allans, number tome 400. residing oa Terminal itland, vital naval and shipbuilding eantar In Lot Angeles harbor, ware taken Into cut tody In a surprise round-uo by lot) federal, city and county officers. A group of Japanata, watched by two plainclothes men (left), awalta removal after being routed from their hornet. without making another new casing." . O'Neil told stockholder at their annual meeting: "Hyiterla, and panic have cauted trtoutandt of motorist! to rush to their tire dealer for re capping. In many Instances maybe in most Instance these tire have contained thousands of mile of good rubber. It Is a important to save thl processed rubber as It Is to save the crude rubber In the stock pile." Washington, Feb. 4. m Rationing of retreaded tire a well a new tire and tube may begin thi month, it was learned from government sources today. While spokesmen for the of fice of price "administration, in which 1 vested all rationing authority, would not comment on the multiplying reports that retread rationing was in the Im mediate offing, other source confirmed that only delay in deciding on the final form of the order had deferred it issu-anc. There was Indication that it might be announced thl week, i effective next Monday or the Monday following, complete with state and county sales quotas like those fixed January 1 for new tires. Lack "Camtlback" The shortage of "camelback," the crude rubber material from which retreads and "recaps" are made, was emphasized today by an official statement that no camelback would be allotted this month for passenger car tire retreading. The entire monthly allotment its size was not revealed will go Into mili tary orders and Into truck tire retreading deemed necessary to keep industrial and commercial vehicle rolling. Last month only 800 tons of camelback was allocated by the office of production manage ment for passenger car tire re treading, enough to supply only a small percentage of the nor mal monthly - demand for re treads. Further recognition of the tight supply situation was given January 19 when OFA Imposed a price ceiling on camelback. FEEDING AID FOR State College Book Is De signed To Help Country In Food Increase Plans. aRaf fl f Fl ma&zm Awb. v...s Program Announced By High School for Free Chamber Music By Thalma Kaplon Those interested In attending the free series cf chamber mu sic programs to be presented In the senior high band room by the music department dur ing February and March under the direction of Miss Helene Leach and Mr. Wilson Wait may obtain tickets at the high school office or at Prultt' Music Shop. Early 16th and 18th century classical music will be the theme for the first Informal prcgram to be presented Feb ruary 17, at 8:15 p. m. and the romantic style of the 19th and 20th century will be featured at the second program, March 2 The general program for Feb ruary 17 has been announced as: 16th century Madregals, mixed vocal ensemble; violin, clarinet, and piano trio; wind ensemcle; vocal solo; Mozart and Handel, by string ensemble and selected classical compo sitions, by the Caoolla choir. All of the music is furnished by small ensembles and solos, both vocal and instrumental. Corvalll. (Spl.V-With Ore gon Joining in the nationwide effort to increase milk produc tion, the Oregon State college experiment station has just is sued a comprehensive bulletin entitled "Feeding for Milk Pro duction" which is expected to be of material aid in getting more milk from present Oregon herds. Although the bulletin was not prepared primarily with the pre sent emergency in view, its is suance at this time will assist greatly in helping Oregon dairy men meet their goals in Ihe food-tor-victory campaign, believes William A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of agriculture. Tha 1940 census showi a total of 61,829 farms in Oregon for the year 1939. Of these, 46,203 farms were keeping one or more milk cows, while 33,101 farms were selling dairy products. Thus more than half of Oregon farm are now directly con cerned in the drive for greater milk production to supply this country and It allies with vital food, according to the author of the bulletin. Dr. I. R. Jones and A. W. Morte, of the experi ment station and extension serv ice. ine tt-pt;e illustrated bulle tin discussed the place of Ore gon in the dairy world and the fundamentals of feeding dairy cows, and then goes into detail on the various kinds of feed, the preparation of balanced rations, the Importance of minerals and vitamins and general considera tions In feeding. An appendix contains import ant statistic for reference, in cluding the average composition of various feeds, comparative costs of digestible nutrients in feeds and suggested concentrate mixtures for feeding with vari ous roughage. Aside from the importance of increasing production because of present need, high production per cow 1 also a vital factor in reducing cost, the author point out. Copies of the bulletin may be had from county extension of fices or directly from the college at Corvallis. Reed College Proxy Made Assistant to Price Control Head Washington, Feb, 4 Price Administrator Leon Hen derson today appointed Dexter M. Keezer, president of Reed college, Portland, Ore., assistant administrator of the office of price administration. Keezer will be in charge of the con sumer division. Dan A. West, deputy director of the consumer division, will become director under Keezer, who is expected to take over the new post in a week or ten days. The position to be filled by Keezer is the one from which Miss Harriet Elliott, head of the North Carolina College for Women, resigned in December. Keezer at one time was execu tive director of the consumer advisory board of NRA. The new assistant adminlstra tor, who served with a machine gun battalion with the rank of captain In the World war, was associate editor of the Baltimore Sun from 1919 to 1933. BOOSTS MARRIAGE RATE Brownwood, Tex. U.B The 1,180 marriage license issued in Brown county last year a 300 per cent Increase over 1940 is not hard to explain. Nearly 30,000 soldiers were brought In to Camp Bowie. I ! Mm floods. ARE ALWAYS OUT IN PROMT I Gaart thrtf dainty lorvliiteu with constant ue. Use Charnberrlarn Lotion dear, ffoldcn. cntick Jrytnff to kelp keep kandi and skin twit. ttrnooth. lovely. Oet Cwnberlain Lottos today. Buy Ma oil Totiaf Goods Counter J omrjerlain's tlj LOTION Is Your Wife Still Your Sweetheart? Then tend her a Valentine to show you care. Velen Una here that expret Jutt what the would like to hear you say. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP P to " 0 ... en7 an ta , ". II 3 ' ..ne"- U iii SINCE 1896 One Brand One Quality One Policy . and one continuous management by three generations of one family of Olympla Master Brewers To make a product as nearly perfect as possible and to maintaia an equally high standard In Its sale and distribution is the policy established by Leopold F. Schmidt when he founded the Olympia Brewery in 1896 ... always rigidly maintained by Mr. Schmidt and by bis sons, grandsons and their associates today. Combined with the fact that all effort are concentrated on one brand, one quality and one brewery, the above policy has established Olympla as "On tf Amtrica't Fi Bttrt" and the Olympia Brewery as "Om tf Amnica'i Exrrplioiul Bnutria." Equally important In esub lishing Olympia' world-famous rrpnta. tion for quality is the ever-constant per . "ect brewing water from Olympia's own sub terranean wells . . . comparable to Burton and other world-famous brewing waters. LEOPOLD T. SCHMIDT Titmnr VISITORS Alviayt "WELCOME The modern Olympla Brewery, one of the fine it and cleanest in America, is situated at Turn water (Olympla), Washington, where in 1895 Leopold F.Schmidt discovered the exceptional water that makes Olympia to good. Guidt Strric 9:30 to 4:30 Daily :0tra V yirx i OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY "One cf America's Exceptional Br cu erics" OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A. t..;iuir;iiiiij;ii,i iiiaiiMfiiBia iinTTTi.iiin.i.Liuiiiiiui Shoplifting has Increased by SO per cent of what It was a year I' go. i 3tf . V5g f..' i t ,s v m Ji- c .a iJ K . -S CADE T-Full wlntrr flrln tear (or Randolph field. Texas, aviation eadtta ts bulky and warm, as John A. Dm Portra formerly of tort Mill. S. C. ran UHIf r aa ba brads (or a Diana. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- KitW CaWI-JUJ Tm'11 Ju Ou4 et Bed ia tbe Nlerranf Raria' U Ce The tlvtr tKofllJ jXMir 1 pint af bfle tniat Into yvur b,t eTr Ur. If t btse H not tl.'winf fr:. tu f(v ftt, aol at faL It mar Jus)t dcav In the bowelk. TVictj gas Mo i up Tur -.on-.! Vntt trt urtL Yju tmi aoor, suaa ud tha wt4 k- . punk. It U.m tSeM fwtl tv'c Carlar't t mjoj Ll-r 1 .j to tt th I not oi but) now fr;r to snaa. tvu fei "Mp an4 p." Get a rarkan t.daj T.va at dircta4. KftH-tlttj In n-atkinf 0il n.w (rM)v. A ah let Cttw eUtua Hit Its 1 aa4 t4 Your MAIL TRIBUNE Boy Is a Volunteer V. S. Defense Agent up the BOYS 7 the BOYS V Back Behind Order DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS delivered to your home regularly each week through your carrier boy THE MORE STAMPS YOU BUY, THE MORE PLANES WILL FLY Suit an Army of Dollars marrhlnf NOW acalrut tha enemy. Buy Defmsa Savings Bonds and Stamp the quickest, surest Hay thai tvryonm can hrip to win ihm srar. Remember that tanks and planra and funs coat money. Much of this money must come from the peo ple aoiunlarUy, ia the American Way. Not as a fill, but aa a loan, to be repaid with interest 14.00 for every 13.00 you invest for that, loo, is tha American Way. But there la not a moment to lose. Your money Is needed NOW, without delay. It must be put to wort- al ones to defeat those ho have declared war upon us those who hava killed our people in cold blood; and who, even as you read this, are plot tin desperately to destroy tula America wa love. Too needn't be rich to do your part. Defense Bonds cost as little aa 118.7S. and you can start buyin Defense Bonds Ivy buyin Defense Sumps, at 10c. When your newspaper carrier calls lo collect this week, five him your order for aa many 10c Defense Sumps sis you can afford each week. Your sined order will be all that is necessary to have him deliver and rolled for the sumps regularly each week, until ordered by you to discontinue. i?S IMPORTANT! If you hart already or dertd Dejrnu Stamp delivered lo your hnme, nntr it the time to hatt your carrier increase the order. How Your Defense Stamp Money It Used to Help Win the War 5 a s 10c El DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS trill pay for S cartridges 23c EV DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS trill provide a soldier's met kit. 81.50 CM DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS J, pays for a first aid kit $2.00 Ci DEFENSE SAVTNCS STAMPS is vhat one blanket costs 86.00 P DEFENSE SAVTNCS STAMPS trill buy one anti-tank shell $10.00 CM DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS trill buy hco steel helmets Guard Your Country and Your Lored Ones FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM Note! GIVE THIS ORDER TO Yes, I win l ia da my bit far defense by baying Defense Sumps ef 10 Denomination every week. I would like te bare . (NoibsrefStaaat) Sumps sack tree aadl further notice. " . 1D Defense Savin p Attests. Crrr Rot. n No.. Srsrt. BtAJCCM . Medfnrd Mall Trfbana