Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. 1942.
E
SALVAGE GROUP
Asks Civilian Defense Chair
Men To Set Up Machin-
ery To Save Everything.
Salem, March 11. (JP) Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague asked
chairmen of county civilian de
fense council today to appoint
county aalvage committee! of
five to nine memberi each to
begin immediately to collect
waste In the "salvage for vic
tory program."
"In our total effort for total
victory, every pound of waste
materials must be salvaged,"
the governor said. ,
He listed the following Items
as examples of the kinds of
waste that is wanted:
' Scrap metals: Iron, steel,
brass, copper, aluminum, lead,
discarded tools, metals beds,
stoves, railings, tire chains,
pots and pans, picture frames,
hangers, toothpaste containers,
pipe and hardware, batteries,
When Chest
! Golds
Strike Give-
give the Important Job of relieving
mlMriei to the improved Vicks treat
ment that takes only 3 minute and
makes good old Vicks VapoRub give
atma than ivn results i
CT1 1 WHYS AT ONCE to
bring relief . . . PfNETMTtt to upper
breathing passages with soothing me
dicinal vapors . . . STlttUUTU chest
! and back surfaces like a wanning poul
! tic . . . and WORK so HOURS to ease
coughs, relieve muscular soreness or
tightness, and bring real comfort.
To get this Improved treatment
Just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes
ON back as well as
throat and chest, For Setter MsuttS
then spread a thick a liftC
layer on chest and llvnd
cover with warmed w VapoRub
cloth. Try itl Ths Improved Way
"Man of the Gate" and Aides
'., ' : ; ) '
With a map of his vast battleground behind h'.m, Lleut.-Gen. Haln Tar Peotan th nam means
"mn of th oat" in Dutch stands (right) with his staff at his headquarters in Bandoeng. Java. He
commands th land forcs on Java sine th dpartur of Wavell for his old post in India. Others,
left to right, are Major R. B. Van Dijken (standing), Capt. D. C. Buurmen van Vrdn. and Limit
Col. P. G. Mantel.
and anything else made of me
tal, except tin cans.
Waste paper: Wrapping pa
per, cardboard cartons and
boxes, paper bags, newspapers
and magazines,
Old rubber: Discarded auto
tires and tubes, rubbers, over
shoes. Old rags: Cast-off clothing,
burlap bags, draperies, mat
tresses, pillows and discarded
carpets.
In all cases, the governor
said, citizens are instructed
either to sell waste materials
to collector, or give It to char
ities, schools or other organiza
tions which collect it. He ask
ed that wherever possible, peo
ple take their waste to dealers
to relieve the strain on collec
tion facilities.
Governor Sprague asked that
county defense councils, after
selling waste materials, invest
the profits in defense stamps or
bonds.
Reese Creek
Reese Creek, March 11 (Spl)
American Union Sunday school
met March 8 with several new
pupils enrolled. All are welcome
to Join in the Sunday school at
the achoolhouse.
Rom and School Circle met In
regular teuton March 8 with Mrs.
I. E. Jackson as president. Refresh
ments were asrvtd by the elith grade
mothers. Mrs. Thurston's room pro
vided a short program. Kathleen
Vestal played two numbers on ths
aocordlon.
There will be sn all-day get.
together party Friday, March 13, at
the home of Mrs. J. I. Orow. All the
old neighbors who hays moved away
from Reese Creek and all here are
cordially Invited to come, bring their
own table service and a covered dish
for the dinner to be served at noon.
New members of the community are
especially Invited.
Olen Tlndley of Central Point de
livered land plaster to several ranch'
era her March 0.
Mrs. Margaret Lamb left March
for Ft. Stevens. Ore., to spend the
week-end with her son Ralph Lamb,
who la stationed In th army there,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
moved home from their mine
Applegate for th season March T.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield of Ash.
land were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mr. W. R. Lamb March 7 and 8.
They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Humphrey.
Bruce Baiter and sister Sally Jan
of Medford are staying for a while
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orow and
attending school here.
Little Janet Lucas had the mis
fortune to fall off a teeter board
March 4 and broke her arm. Mrs.
Thurston took her home.
Mrs. Oeorge Clark was a school
visitor Thursday. She also called on
Mrs. Homer Martin. Mrs. Ralph Mer-
rltt snd Mrs. W. R. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blckeretaff of
Crater Lake highway visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Lamb March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDowell an
taring with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ball
for a whll. Mr. McDowell la working
on th cantonment,
Highway to Alaska
to Bo Dono la Year
Asserts Secy. Ickes
Washington, March 11. UP)
Interior Secretary - Ickes said
today present plana call for
completion "within o. j year"
of the United States-Alaska
highway.
"The road," he reported,
"will be protected from the sea
by Alpine country impassable
for airplanes for at least fifty
percent of the time die to
coastal fogs and storms. Along
this route trucks and tanks
could move easily and quickly
in continuous life-line be
tween the United States and
Alaska."
Saying it was his conviction
that the highway "is one of the
most important of all the things
waiting to be done," Ickes,
member of a cabinet committee
handling plans (or. the road, de
clared "this highway must be
constructed in hurry."
He said that army engineers
now were surveying a route
tentatively approved, and that
heavy equipment for construc
tion would be moved in while
the ground was still frozen, so
that progress would not be de
layed unduly by the spring
thaw.
The road would run approx
imately 1,900 miles front Wash
ington state to Fairbanks, and
estimates of its cost run from
$23,000,000 to $90,000,000.
When th first World war
started in 1914, General Nelson
A. Miles said: "This is the big
gest and the last of the great
wars.'
London, March 11. (JF) In
troducing a supplementary vote
of credit for 250,000,000 pounds
($1,000,000,000) for war needs.
Sir Kingsley Wood, chancellor
of the exchequer, told th house
of commons today that Britain's
expenditures were two and a
half times greater than two
years ago.
Britain's expenditures for war
needa is 14,900,000 pounds
(about $98,000,000) daily and
the expenditure will show a
further rise in the next few
weeks," the chancellor declared
today.
The total governmental ex
penditure was approximately
88.500,000 pounds ($394,000,
000) weekly from votes of
credit, of which the fighting
services took 68,000,000 pounds
rs272.000.000) weekly nearly .
pounds ($37,900,000) W
he said.
9,750,000
each day
YOUTHS FOR WAR JOBS
Northwood, N. H. (U.PJ Roger
D Hutchins has started a night
class in welding and machine
maintenance to train youths tor
national defense Jobs. During
the day he runs a garage and
attends to the duties of five pub
lic offices he holds.
m
FOR A TRAINED RACE HORSE
TO RUN A HALF MILE..,
(WHIRLAWAy 46 SECONDS)
Iil STANDARD
OR FOR X)U TO GET THIS FREE TIME-SAVER
FROM TRAINED TANDARD RVICE MEN!
faSECWDSTDPQUSffmX
WlNDSftllDHAySAVWm
someone else a coiusm)
tot p&cJ
I f 1
Quality It the first rule In buying things
la col and drink at horn. Nobody
wonts lest. Coca-Cola has quality,
tho quality of gonulna goodnott.
It taitt) has a thrill that Is pleasantly
xciting. Its rofroshmont satisfies.
You trust its quality
Newspaper advertising
in a nation at War
NEVER BEFORE have people turned to news
papers so eagerly, trustingly, hungrily,
and in such large numbers... for all the news,
fof jull reports, for complete details.
Total war, into which this country was forced
so suddenly, has added immeasurably to the
responsibility of American newspapers... a re
sponsibility they have been quick to meet, re
gardless of the cost and the effort.
It is a two-fold responsibility...
A responsibility, first, to the public... to keep
it fully informed in these critical days, to bring
it the vital news of the day, completely, accu
rately and quickly.
A responsibility to advertisers, too... to give
them the best means of telling their story, pre
senting their merchandise and services to the
'public where and when it will do the most good.
In fulfilling this responsibility, newspapers are
serving not only manufacturers and retailers
who have things to sell... they are also serving
the millions of readers who must continue to
buy the countless things they need and want.
In newspapers the advertising is news, too...
more so today than ever before. In newspapers
the advertising is received as a welcome, helpful
service. That is why, as The Continuing Study
of Newspaper Reading shows, people read the
ads as well as the news so thoroughly.
And the Study shows that big news, war
news, increases the reading of newspaper ads...
that when big news breaks, the advertiser can
count on even closer attention to his message by
even more people than in normal times.
To the men and women oj this country the news
paper is more valuable today than ever before.
That's what males it so valuable a medium today
jor all advertisers... whether their problem is to
produce more sales, build good-will, describe their
part in the war program, advise consumers on the
war-time use of their products, or to maintain
brand identity, dealer friendship, and public ac
ceptance jor the peace-time years to come.
IOTUID VNDIS AUTHOtlfY Of TNI COCA-COIA COMPANY SY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
The Bureau of Advertising ir American Newspaper Publishers Association 6 of which this newspaper is a member