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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1942)
PAGE THREE Women Apply For Army Auxiliary LUTKE m mcmpcdi nur TO CONFER HERE lUftR.lULULUH AT PEARL HARBOR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942. Navy To Hold Nation-Wide Ceremony On June 7 Enlistment Classes Listed, The Navy Department today announced intention of holding a nation-wide ceremony where in men from all over the coun try may enlist as "Avengers of Pearl Harbor." At 7:55 a. m. Honolulu time, last December 7. the first bombs were dropped on Pearl Harbor. On June 7, at exactly the corresponding hour and minute, or 11:55 a. m. acific war time, in every one of the 500 recruiting stations throughout the United States, the oath of enlistment will be administered to all Navy en listees who desire to volunteer. Pending weather conditions Milk Mixture For Stomach Ulcers A recent medical discovery now be ing uied by doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven unusually successful In the treatment of stom ach ulcers caused from excess acid. It is a harmless preparation yet so effective that In many cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear almo&t Immediately after It Is used. Also rec ommended for gas pains. Indigestion and heartburn due to hyperacidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by obtaining a bottle of Lurln from their druggist. Lurln contains this new discovery In It purest form. lr.v tn tn k .Tiit. mil tm tAHftnnnn- fuls In a half glss of mlllc. Costs but 1 1 . 1 T..i m hnt.l. I, moat Htlafn w money refunded. Lurln for ssle by Western Thrift and Drug stores everywhere. 4 ftri v5-) ' 0 "3 IV J! 0 n .... Whan the army recruiting office opened at Chicago, these women were on hand to ask for applications for the women's army auxiliary corps' first officer candidate school. The school will beam about July IS at Des Moines, la. the place where this ceremony will take place in Medford will be announced later in the week. The following description of the various classes of enlist ment.' are set forth for the bene fit of young men wishing to participate in this event. Clajs V-l is for men aged 17 to 20 who are attending or wish to attend college and receive draft deferment. Upon success ful completion of four years college, if In all respects qual ified, these men will be sent to a naval reserve officers train ing school after which they will receive commi .sions as ensigns to remain on active duty for the duration of the war. Class V-2 is for men who wish to attend any of the ground schools of aviation such as mechanics, metalsmiths, radio and gunnery. Cla-s V-3 is for men who wish to attend the communica tion radio school or clerical school. Class V-3 is the avia- MONTCOMERY WARD I vm m Ml. I fil mrWn -Mr a Xwr I i f IT 1 .ocket, mk TkMii a ihsasred la er starts sr. enktlv ntMi faTsl 3 tkrexa sot CeMIe- CMer 0s. Ask L'T tl Ws-Ji Mnar rrr-w Isa jSJLt? 117 S. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 3?31 fc BBBaBaSBBBBBBPStaBBBBBSSSBSPaSS-aaSBBBBBBBB""""""""" tion cadet branch. High school graduates aged 18 to 27 may enlist directly for pilot training leading to a commission as en sign in the flying corps. Class V-6 is the general serv ice class irom which men are selected for all other trade schools and vocational training. Class V-6 'R" is for men with a good background in high school mathematics and physics or radio theory and repair who wish to learn ultra-high fre quency radio and television. They are sent directly to radio school for eight months, also a mathematics refresher course at St. Mary's college in California. Class V-7 is the officers train ing program. College graduates, married or single, aged 19 to 28 are sent to Notre Dame uni versity for four months indoc rination training at the Naval Officers' training school and If qualified are commissioned as ensigns in the naval reserve to remain on active duty with the navy for duration of the war. All the above enlistments are for duration of the war. The Rev. Erwln S. Spees of Philadelphia will speak and con duct a conference on Christian education in Zion English Lu theran church, West Fourth street and Oakdale avenue. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Theme of the address will be "Youth and the Church." Rev. Spees is associate secretary of the parish and church school board -e -of') Xr Rev. Erwln 8. Spees J of the United Lutheran Church in America, and his special field of interest is youth work. The church which he represents comprises more than 4,000 con gregations in the United States and Canada and has almost 1,700,000 baptized members. He is visiting congregations in the Pacific Synod to confer with church school teachers and officers, church councilmen and workers in auxiliaries concern ing their programs of Christian education. The local pastor, the Rev. Karl Brockhaus, in an nouncing the coming visit, said the meeting is expected to be of particular help to those Inter ested in Christian education work. Other members of the congregation as well as the general public are welcome to attend. Washington, June 3 (IP) Frederick Vincent Williams and David Warren Ryder, San Fran cisco publicists, were convicted by a federal court jury today of a conspiracy to violate the foreign agents registration act. The government contended that the two men acted as prop aganda agents for the Japanese government, being paid in part for their work by the Japanese council general in San Fran cisco. Originally six persons were Indicted in the case but two Japanese left the country and the other two defendants plead ed guilty and nolo contendere (I do not contend). Justice T. Alan Goldsborough said he would pass sentence Friday. COUNTY GETS $1,494 TO HELP STAGE FAIR Salem. June 2 Th atjite department distributed $48,047 toaay 10 tne ao counties to help finance their county fairs. The monev Is raised bv a tax nf 1.20 of a mill on taxable property. The 1941 apportionment was $44,839. The amounts received by counties Included: Jackson, $1494. Montreal celebrated Its 300th birthday this year. As Ville Marie, it was founded May 16, 1642. Cm Uafl Trtbuna want aca. The Grange Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange Home Eco nomics ladies will meet at the hall Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. for an all-day meeting with a pot-luck dinner at noon. Besides regular business we are to work again on quilts to be used at the hall as equipment in case of emergency. Ladles having wool materials in discarded coats, suits, etc., please donate for this project. Bring scissors and needles also. Our grange won one of the scholarships given by the Gro ceteria Super Food Markets of Medford through the Oregon Grange Bulletin sales slip con test. We sincerely thank the Groceteria. Friday evening, June 8, at our regular grange meeting dur ing lecture hour, Austin Mc Reynolds of the state fire pa trol, is to talk to us on Incen diary bombs and fire protection in general. Realizing necessity of being acquainted with this work we urge all members to attend. Tonight at 8 o'clock Dr. Jen. nlngs again gives a lesson first aid. Cas Uall Trtbuna want ads. '242 or. '125 n. CCNTURF (j I j T i I L t ' (. CO.. ftOWl. HI, HOLLAND HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Will REOPEN WEDNESDAY Under the Management of J. C. Early The Same Dining Room Personnel will serve you as did formarly We Have Secured an Excellent Chef and Dinner Ccok HOURS 6:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. S p. m. to 8" p. r YOUR STANDARD SERVICE MAN My tires to last going five years JTa t You could have knocked I T-a!rfJ. Doc Perkins over with a butterball when I told him that. But I didn't I just said: Doc, you've got 25,000 miles coming out of those tires yourself if you let Standard give 'em the right prescription . . . and maybe only 10,000 if you don't "What's the right prescription?' he asks. First, let me switch 'em scientifically (just the way it's in the picture here) so that the wear is even all 'round. Then, I said: you come here once a week regularly and let me check the air even if you don't drive a mile, or buy any of that swell Standard Gasoline. Then have your garage check the wheel align ment "What's that?" he says. Like a run down heel .... I TOLD HIM. If you walk with your knees out yon wear out the heel on the outside. It's the same way with car wheels. The thing to do is be sure the wheels are on straight now, and then be careful not to bump Into curbs. W I'm sure back of Unci Sam 100 on that slogan of his . . . Care for Your Car ... for your Country I ' "WHAT'S GAS GOT TO DO WITH LONGER CAR LIFE?" I told Doc the first thing he could put down- was that he couldn't buy better gas than Standard . . . Unsurpassed. That's net Then, I said: foJL what's the use of takirrf k chance on a gas that ox-. plodes too fast and har.imers the baaxings or a gas that starts slow and overworks the starter and battery. So he grinnad, and said he gv.-jss he'd oavor get stuck if he sticked to Standard, ar.d shoved off. urn Meet America's Most Popular Wild Flower! Just think a minute about the most beautiful field of California poppies you've ever aeen. Then add 25 and you're got the field of poppies that's pictured la the Scenic View that we Standard men are going to start giving out Friday, June a. This wonderful art print, InrliH'-g a grand tribute to California' state Bower, by Donald Culroee Peattie, la free to every person buying a War Savings Stamp, wherever Stand, ard producta are sold. Ask for it Friday, June (. Nv fvDONT BUY OIL WITH A HOLE IN IT! Let me explain that If eome of Standard's famous RPM Motor Oil and a few drop of some other oQ were heated in watch crystals, do you know what would happen? The ordinary oil would run away from the heat, leaving a hole In the center like a doughnut I But not "RPM." It's ThennoCharged. It sticks to the hot spots other oils leave dry. No other motor oil In the whole world can match "RPM" for protection. STANDARD takes BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR ! STANDARD OIL COMPANY f, jJioeo I t il too I OF CALIFORNIA
