Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1942, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1942, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942. PAGE NINE CI CI 10 ATTEND MEET Ministers, Sunday School Superintendents, Coming For Christian Convention. The United Christian Advance convention to open at the First Christian church Sunday at 2 p. m. will be attended by a team of three national leaders from Chicago, Philadelphia and New York City. The Rev. R. W. Cole man, who has been named chair man of the convention in this city said that this will be one of the most significant interde nominational conventions ever held in southern Oregon. One hundred and thirty-five similar conventions are being held in the United States in the three weeks between April 13 and May 2. They are designed to stimulate church leaders to Increase their efficiency and to extend their programs to reach all people in each given com munity. Ministers, Sunday school superintendents, educa tional committee members, mis sionary leaders, official board members, teachers or officers representing work with children and youth and adults are in cluded in the conclave. Leaders Coming Attending the Medford con ference will be Dr. Walter D. Howell, director of church school administration. Board of Education, Presbyterian church U.S.A.; Dr. Nathanial F. Forsyth, associate secretary of the division of the local church Board of Education, Methodist church and Dr. Mark A. Daw ber, executive secretary of the Home Missions Council of North America. They will be support ed by some state denominational representatives. The convention in this city is sponsored by the Medford and Rogue River Val ley Ministerial associations. Dr. Dawber, Rev. Coleman said today, has just completed a survey of the social conditions in over 250 national defense areas in the U.S.A. for the home missions council of North Amer ica. His message is expected to be helpful to those who are planning for the service men who will come to Medford soon. This is one of three interde nominational meetings being held in Oregon, the others in Portland and Pendleton. Add To Tanker Fleet For War Fuel CALYX SPRAY 15 COUNTY EXPERTS Calyx spray on apples and pears should be applied when 80 per cent of the petals have fallen, according to C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent, and L. G. Gentner, of the Southern Ore gon Experiment station. If two applications are to be made on Bartletts, start when 50 per cent of the petals have fallen (now) and again eight days later. For codling moth control on apples, Bartletts, Bosc and Co mic pears, the agents advise use of three pounds of arsenate of lead plus one-sixteenth to one-quarter pound of spreader per 100 gallons. Other varieties should also be sprayed if worm control has been difficult, the agents said, continuing: "'It is also desirable to spray at this time for scab control. If the lead arsenate spray is to be applied, add 6 pounds of wet table sulfur to 100 gallons of the above mixture. If foaming is excessive, omit the spreader. If no lead arsenate is applied, just use 6 pounds of wettable sulfur per 100 gallons." U.S. COASTGUARD IN NEED OF MEN The U. S. coast guard has openings in the reserve for fully qualified men as 3rd and 2nd class radiomen, ship's cooks and as 2nd class machinist's mates and motor machinist's mates. Applicants for radiomen rat ing must be able to send and re ceive coded messages at the rate of 20 words per minute. Those believing they have had sufficient experience to satisfy the requirements, are in good physical condition, be tween the ages of 17 and 33, and desire to go to sea with the U. S. coast guard as a radioman. ship's cook, machinist's mat or motor machinist's mate, should arrange to see in parson the recruiting officer, room 301, Pioneer post office, Portland. A recent Chilean law requires that 10 per cent of all building construction costs be devoted to sculpture and decorative art Old Stock ALE AN CLUB MIR AINIU IHWtNO CO. SAN MANCIKO. CM Nearly-completed tankers He tn wars In an eastern shipyard, with Installations being rushed to put them to sea to carry fuel for war purposes. The ships were to be fitted with guns to fight back and with other features to make them less vulnerable to submarine attack. Meyers April 22 for 1:30 dessert luncheon. Regular Grange meeting will be held April 24. During the coming months Grange will be gin at 8:30 o'clock. During lecture hour an Inter esting educational film about Alaska was presented by Mr. Beck. Pomona Grange Pomona Grange will hold its annual "Church Sunday" at the Presbyterian church in Jackson ville, Sunday, April 19. Services will be held at 11 a. m. with Rev'. E. R. Rogers as speaker. A picnic dinner will be held in the Grange hall at noon and a short program in the afternoon. All Grangers and friends are invited. The Grange Patriotic Quotient Test Prepared For Civilians By Rennie Taylor Palo Alto, Calif., April 16 Jf) How close are you coming to a personal all-out effort to help the war program? A test designed to enable civilians to rate themselves in this respect was devised by three Stanford university faculty members and made public today. Here it is: Mr. CHURCH NOTICE Seventh Day Aflventlrt Corner Beatty and Edwards R. D. Breyson, pastor Sabbath school 10:30 a. m. Classes graded tor all agea. Sermon 13 o'clock. Elder T. M. Cole, Seventh Day AdTentlst pastor for the army campa of the Pacific northwest, will be speaker. Young People's Mlaslonary volun teer meeting 6. SO p. m. Topic: "Fel lowship In Social Life." Business meeting 6:80 p. m. This Is the regular - quarterly business meeting of the church and all mem ben are asked to attend. Prayer meeting 8 p. m. Wednesday. Subject: "Not a Creed But a Mes sage." All are welcome. Closing time for Classified Ada 0 . m. Too late to Classify 12:30 First, take a look at Hypothetical all-outer. He spends around 5 per cent of his income for war bonds and stamps, always cleans his plate, wastes no food, never drives faster than 40. He is an air raid warden or has some volunteer defense job, writes regularly to a man in the armed forces abroad, admonishes oth ers not to repeat rumors or mili tary information, tries to keep fit with hikes or other exercise. When he hears about work stop pages, he digs into his own job a little harder. Now the test questions. Rate yourself from zero to 10 accord ing to your idea of how well you are: 1. Avoiding waste of all kind, in the kitchen, factory, on the highway, everywhere. 2. Buying war bonds and stamps with every penny you can spare. 3. Taking part In civilian de fense, Red Cross or other volun tary war work. 4. Serving in silence, guard ing vital war information and suppressing and refusing to pass on wild rumors. 5. Extending assistance and hospitality to our armed forces at home cheering our fighters on the war front, applauding our workers for jobs well done. 0. Doing your daily job to the best of your ability and keeping physically fit. 7. Maintaining a cheerful out look in spite of unfavorable news from the front or such things as strikes and profiteer ing on the home front. 8. Contributing willingly to worth-while organizations such as the USO, Red Cross and navy relief. 9. Maintaining! a cooperative attitude toward all war-time regulations, especially those measures that tend to disrupt your way of life. 10. Utilizing to the best of your ability other opportunities for war activity. SALMON IN UMPQUA Reedsport, Ore., April 17. UP) Excellent Chinook salmon fishing was reported from the Umpqua river around Scotts burg today with many limit catches reported. A 30-pounder was taken from the river yesterday. Griffin Creek Grange Last regular meeting of Grif fin Creek Grange was held April 7 with good attendance. Program for lecture hour was conducted by the three Graces, Isabelle Le Vander, Mary Bier ma and Grace Faun. Refreshments were served by Ray and Ethel Guches, Winni fred Reich, and Rose Lofland. It will be of interest to the community to know that some time ago, we purchased the building which had housed us for the previous year and known as the upper school house. Members feel that for so new an organization, we have made rapid progress and accom plished a great deal. Ways and means committee Is planning the regular square dance party for Saturday, April 18 at 8:30 p. m. As before ladies will bring the refreshments, either sandwiches or cake, and wear their long floral gowns and gents their plaid shirts and gay neckties. H.E.C. met at the hall for the April meeting. Due to the mumps and measles epidemic few were present. Elsie Werner and Nella Young will be host esses for the May 14 meeting at the Young home on Stewart avenue. Upper Applegate Grange Upper Applegate Grange met In regular session April 11 with 30 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsons' appli cations were balloted on and they will be given their first and second degrees at next regular meeting. A party was given for Keith Johnson and his bride. They re ceived many lovely gifts. Emmett Phillips from Seattle, also attended the party. He is Mr. Johnson's uncle. Lunch was served at mid night. At next meeting A. L. Beck, principal of the Jacksonville school, will show moving pic tures at 9:30 p. m. Everyone is Invited. Jacksonville Grange Jacksonville Grange met in regular form with Master Myrtle Arnold presiding. Mrs. Addle Smets was given first ana sec ond degrees. Jacksonville Grange will be host to Pomona Grange Sun day. A picnic dinner will be held at the hall after church services in Jacksonville Presby terian church. There will be a BT! And we" Blended In" Corn and Tapioca, to make CHEERIO ATS the Best-Tasting Oatmeal Cereal You've Ever Had! THESE OATMEAL NUTRITIONAL VALUES Vitamin B,, Vitamin C, Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron HERE'S your chance for FUIf at breakfast I A brand-new, tempting cereal la the appe tiriag form of a lot of little miniature dough nuts . . . hole and all. Toasted and crisp . . . made to stay that way in milk or cream, too. The flavor Is brand-new, too . . . like so other cereal you've ever tried before, hot or cold. Bleeding la the com and tapioca gives CHIHUOATS a flavor all Its own. But the big news Is this: CHXSUOATS Is a nourishing oatmeal cereal, in convenient rtody-to-eai form. Contains n ground oatmeal . , , provides full oatmeal amounts of Important vitamin and mineral nutritional values of oatmeaL CHZERI0AT3 has made an Instant bit . . . with young and old alik. la fact, It's so Irresistibly delicious ws guarantee: your money back any mrmber of your family doesn't like HI (J!1AA f what's more fJr,Z"H HEED NO 1 afffLff J? WHICH MAKES J -Ji I I A HIT WITH I yy'yV V Met J f i o p o BUY ALL i 1 LOW PRICED y TO SAVE YO&A10mVZ. Prices Now Until Monday Night SUGAR 10 pounds 65c Josephine Brand TOMATOES No. 2V, Size Tins 2 Tins 25c Choice Lumans' Meats told to you Frash, whan Flavor Is lest Lamb Chops, lb. 30c Loin Cuts No. 1 (trade Leg of Lamb, 30s Lb SWISS STEAKS, Cut from Prim. leaf. lb. 30e FRESH SIDE FORK, lb. 23. Beef Short Ribs, lb. Fin for Baking For Frying er Seasoning II wnoicsj Bacon 7 Ac pork )Ao Swot, lb.IU Roasts, lb. JU Lag or Lola HAMS, half or whol. lb. 36c; Fin. Assortmant Lunch Maati, Plcklas, Che. No, 1 Grade Voal )Ac Steaks, lb. JU Loin Cuts Choice Cuts Beef Roasts, Prom Grtla Fd fttam ak.Iu 7o Pork Ao Ib.lJ Chops, lb, JU Loin Cuta R. I.Red and Barred Rock Fat R. I. Red and Barred Rock HENS R. I. Rad and Barred Rock FRYERS MILK and CORN FED BACON, Extra Fin. Quality, lb. 28c SALT FORK, frying. Masoning, lb. 23a SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3-lb. pail 79c 6-lb. pail.... $1.57 MECO GRAPEFRUIT Fackad In Florida No. 2 Tint 2 tins for 25c ILK 4 tail Cans 35c Tabla Quean Salad Dressing and Sandwich Spread Qt. jar 33c Del Rogue Tomato Juice . 3 cans 23c It Always Fays to Buy at Lumens'! MECO CATSUP 12-ot. Bottles Each 12c MECO GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 SIm Tint Each 25c FIG BARS, fresh, 2 lbs. 29: DEL MONTI SLICED PINEAPPLE No, tVx 5C2 ' SIm Tint Tin28c Wesson OIL for Frying Qt. 57c LUMANS' FLOUR SPECIALS DRIFTED SHOW &sr $2.09 FISHER'S BLEND, 43-lb. sack $2X3 KITCHEN QUEEN, tt-lb. sack SIX 3 KLAMATH BOUQUET, 43-Ib. sack . . SU3 Smith's DsllckvM PLUMS No. 2'i SIm Tins Each 1C$ Freh Home Grown Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Cabbage LARGE CRISP CELERY SWEET HAVEL ORAEGES LETTUCE, Ig. heads, fresh solid vete Oollclout .Mm and cabas, buns, rolls, cooktss, snails ate. Shop tha Bikary Dept. whan In tha stora. Saturday Special CHOCOLATE OHACGE CAKE DaJIclout, tandar layort of rich, wholasom. Caka, dalkataty f lava rad with frash Oranga. ChocoUta lead. Othar Cakas at 29c and 29 D program in the afternoon. H.E.C. will meet with Mrs. IOE30E OROl