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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1942)
PAGE FIVE delay denied in Development of synthetic rubber Navy Fighters Knock Off For Lunch games were played. At the close re freehments were served to Mrs. Ro berta Bltvlns. Mrs. Edna WUtrout. Mrs. Alice Hornbuckle. Mrs. Uma Eva Smith. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Snook oyer the week-end were their son-in-law. daughter and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powier and Junior, of Medlord. Mrs. Olen Dole has taken her little daughter, Olenna Lee to Medford. and la staying at her mother. Mra. Amelia Powler's borne, to be near a doctor while Olenna Lee has the measles. Donna Jennings, daughter of Mr. and MiC Everett Jennings of Heft man's camp, la suffering with a Infected ear, and ber mother tooej her to Medford for medical attention, Wednesday. Splcer. Mrs. Alice Hall. Mra. Bertha Narcroas. Mrs. LuclU. Reel, and Mra. r e r. a-." -- , a fn Order Commerce Sec'y Jones Says Nation on Way to Pro duce 70C.OOO Tons Yearly i"90 . Vow PRICES TodayJ i 6, sMr. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1942. Washington, April 8. m Secretary of Commerce Jones asserted today thut there had been no delay in development of synthetic rubber by the gov ernment, adding that there were now engagements for domestic manufacturing facilities suffi cient to produce more than 700, 000 tons of synthetic rubber annually. ' Testifying before the senate defense investigating committee, Jones said that this rate of pro duction could be readily in creased if necessary but declared that "even with this production, civilians must conserve tires and rubber in order to meet our military needs." "We have persistently worked at the problem of acquiring and producing rubber," Jones de clared. "There has been no delay; on the contrary, the pro gram has been pushed." Program Met Replying to earlier testimony by William L. Batt, chief of the war production board's mnte rials division that Jones over ruled in 1940 recommendations of the defense commission for 100,000-ton production prc ' gram, the commerce secretary declared that this program had In fact been met. When the commission's recom mendations were turned over to the Reconstruction Finance cor poration in the fall of 1940, Jones said, there were many unsolved problems to be met, but by May 19, 1941, contracts were entered Into for plants with a total capacity of 60,000 tons annually. Prospect Prospect, April 8. (Spl) Mrs. Earl Ulrlch entertained her bridge club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dinkens. High and low score prizes were won by Mrs. James H. Grieve, and Mrs. L. Rogers. Others at- P tending were Mrs. Elmer Clem ens, Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. E. E. Fraed rick Jr., and Mrs. Dinkens. Easter Sunday, Mrs Myron Taylor gave an afternoon party lor a group of children. An luttf egg hunt wu enjoyed, games were played, and re freshments were served to Tommy and Jonnle Cunningham, Gloria and Bobble Dunagan, Levlna. Clara May. and Lola Marie Chapman. Vera and Betty Steven, and Margaret and Jimmy Taylor. Que Diuworth met with a painful accident. April 3, when he wae riding a freano, and it hit a low stump, throwing him headlong, from which be sustained bruises and a broken rib. Rls daughter, Miss Evelyn, took him to Medford for medical atten tion. Paul Pearson, Junior at Oregon Cute College, arrived Saturday to spend Eaiter vacation with bis mo ther. Mrs. Prances Pearson. Mlas Martha Oearbart of Ashland, and Onnls Grieve, student of South ern Oregon College of Education, d were guests over the week-end of tC Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieve. Mr. and Mr. William P. Jantzer and sons Billy and Jackie, of Azalea, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantser and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Prospect Nazarene church had a special Easter musical program, Sun day, and 60 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Born spent Saturday night with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phresham, at Med ford, and the Phreshams returned here with them and were guests of the Horns Easter Sunday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Be1 Ul rlch. April 6. were the letter's mother. Mrs. Jenny Charley, and brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brophy. all of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummons and daughter Beverly came over from Klamath Palls Sunday, and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dole. Mr. Cummons went on to Reese Creek and spent the day with his 9 Make Your Favorite Recipes Doubly Delicious 7 !l - r : fx!i S- During the U. S. navy's attack on Marcus Island in the far Pacific fighting man take time out for lunch on the foratop of a U. S. aircraft carrier. A radio station, hangars and other facilities on the Japanese-held island ware destroyed In the raid. Official U. s. Navy photo. HAMILTON BEACH THt QutJLtq FOOD MIXIt &me ail the tiring arre-wwfc of inixjng, beating, whipping. Gives new taatt? thrill to all your tec pes. See this quality-built bow and work twver . . . tpdrvl With juicer and two bowl, S29.00 STOP IN FOR A DEMONSTKATIOH HANSEN HARDWARE 35 N. Bartlert Where Japanese Planes Attacked -- n rr n TTTT CALCUTTA. I .t-., RANGOON, r :u hi J ut esy - INDIA ICHUNCH IURMA W4 COLOMBO UNO J i , 1 iii&'iVtt'V ! -YTS. 1 e- .t U rv:::::::::::.y m -:i jvum SHANGHAI rosMOSA MANILA PHILIPPINE Pacific Oce.n Indian Ocean iclfrtcV iijDAVAO MARIANAS is. ; . . . V , CAROLINE IS. tooAToa UK L'-i'-SNtW! ::::::lhw!:i cuiNEAmi; 900 MlllS lOOO AT COUATOft AlafOl :rSSNsL2ar POSITS ORCSBY In furioui attack, JaDanesa Dianas hava bombad Colombo (1) caoital of Cevlon. loslncr 27 pianat. tot tna 14th tima, Jap plana raided Darwin, Australia W, and tor tna 22nd uma thmj raiaaa ron moroioy. naw guinea father. Charles Cummons Sr. Wallla Dinkens, California Oregon Power Company employee, left Sun day evening for Medford, where he will stay for the next two months while working on a fish ladder at Gold Ray dam. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and daughter Dorothy visited relatives at Rogue River and Grants Pass over the week-end. Mrs. Dorothy Sutcllffe, freshman at Marylhurst College at Oswego, spent Baster vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sutcllffe and brother Herbert at the Ooeta Lbr. Co. camp. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Pearson mo tored to Eugene, Aprils, and spent a couple of days on business. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber In the Red Blanket district, were their daughter. Miss Eunice, and her friend, Rex Vowell, of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Acll Weaver and eon. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conway and daughter, of Klamath Palls, moved here over the week-end. The men have employment In the local mills. There Is a mild epidemic of chicken pox In this locality, and several child ren were taken home from school, the lsst of the week. Miss Helen Westfall, Primary tea cher, spent the week end with her parents In Ashland. The James Dole sawmill has added another crew, and started Monday running another 9 hour shift. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jantzer spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson at Medford, and Mr. Jantzer shot at the Medford Gun club Sunday. Miss Korma Ebnother, of Ashland, former primary teacher In Prospect school, came up Friday night and at tended the Freshman-Sophomore play and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Nye and eon Jerry visited with Mrs. Nye's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer at Med ford, Friday and Saturday. Sunshine club of Herman's camp, met April 1, at the home of Mra. Myrtle Reel. After the business meet ing, presided over by Mrs. Eva Smith. "V Jl SB 2 ' a. 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