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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1942)
PAGE NINB 'Twin Beds" I Sunday Comedy WHEELER URGES Desert Drama SOU. SUrrtRI I fering erosion damage, J. H Portland, June 13 (IP Christ, regional soil conservator, 8 wed en U to study the pot ability of cultivating add util izing the Siberian dandelion for production of latex rubber. Eighty-four per cent of the land said yesterday as he prepared to in the Pacific northwest is suf-iopen the new five-state office. nziu RED BASES FOR WHACK AT JAPAN Hcr.ey Grahaml That's why we MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TRIDAT, JUNE 12, 1942. FcST n 3k I - Elks Flag Day Speaker Says Character of People Will Determine War Issue. Declaring that "these are try ing limes ana we are up against a tough Job," Col. Owen R. Meredith, post commander of camp White, called upon a Flag Day audience in the Medford . Elks temple last night to be "for something, the good and worth while things, instead of against everything." Speaking at the annual Flag uay exercises of the lodge. Col raereaiin empnasized that our lob now is to whip the Jap, the Hun and thJ Spig, so lets be for whipping them instead of against mem whinping us. War Tops Off The colonel, pointing out that nothing will be left for us if we lose the war, snid: "The first thing for us now is to win it; everything else is secondary, and the character of our people will determine the issue." The army officer stressed the need for good citizenshio and unity and said that charity. Jus tice, Drotneriy iove and fidelity constituted the essence of good ciuzensnip, for which the Amer ican flag was the symbol. "The extent and Quality of our cood citizenship is measured by our fidelity to the flag." he declared. and added that good citizenship woum win me war. Frank DeSousa, a past exalt ed ruler, in a short patriotic ad dress said that "we must make any sacrifice, no matter what the consequence, in order to win the war and preserve our lib erty and keep our homes." U. S. Hope of Ravaged He contrasted the happy pic ture of American children at play, mothers secure and fathers going about their business, with the downtrodden, war-ravaged peoples of other lands, and de clared that "the United States of America remains the only hope In the hearts of these peoples . for eventual salvation." Also included on the program were Introductory exercises by Exalted Ruler Stanley L. Phil ips and officers, the history of the flag by Don Newbury, assisted by Boy Scouts; altar service by esquire and officers, prayer by Father Herald O. Gardner, chaplain; pledge of al legiance to the flag, led by Exalted Ruler Philips, piano elections by Edna Daugherty of Ashland and the singing of "Aula Lang Syne" and "America." HOPS NEED SUM Portland, June 12 (JP) Con dition of the Oregon hop crop is regarded as "extremely serious", the U. S. department of agricul ture said today, because of downy mildew infestation and unfavorable weather. SO GOOD SO INEXPENSIVE! - - flHI tor o nr. V by volume T I ' f J . -A- imnf f (O. wines Ce'tfonWo Fine wines, in distinctive) decanters... worthy of a 'place on your sideboard! 'SHERRY ft PORT TOKAY ANGELICA' MUSCATEL $1.95 Gat. 60c Ot. . " l 0. IY0NS S, S COMPANY X- 11 . I I"? i ,4V 4' .'-."vV George Brent, the husband, isn't at all surprised to find a romantic Russian, Mischa Auer, underneath wifey Joan Ben nett's bed, in the new and hilari ous comedy. Twin Beds,' which comes to the Craterian theatre Sunday for three-day fun-run. Others in the cast are Glenda Farrell and Una Merkel. Tim Holt in Thriller at Holly W tf if' I 2 rv'V'.l : I Tim Holt takes a header In "Come on Danger," a thunder bolt of two-gun Western thrills, playing tonight and Saturday only at the Holly theatre. Fran- ces Neal plays opposite. "Brooklyn Orchid," featuring Jo Sawyer and Warjorie wood' worth, plays as the added fun feature with "Come on Danger." "Jungle Book" Opens at Rialto f I rv-4 i 1 v Sabu, one of Ik..-,. "J. it." . ii71 1 Bfwwwt- frAtlUsiAkiMA f S- ' the Elephant Boy, In the 10.000 amazing scenes in the technicolor f ilmiza tion of Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle Book," which opens to day at the Rialto theatre for one big thrill-jammed week. A two million dollar production, the film comes as the year's most eagerly-awaited masterpiece. PARATROOPS GET $50 EXTRA PAY Sergeant Joseph W. Cushman, army recruiter for southern Ore gon, announced today that it is possible for men between the ages of 18 and SO to enlist In the parachute troops of the U. S. army. Any man between these ages is eligible to apply and if found physically and mentally qualified will be enlisted and sent to a replacement training center for 13 weeks of Intensive Laslc training, and thtn for warded to the parachute school at Fort Benning. Ga. At tne start of his training a parachut ist receives $50 per month above his regular pay. Sgt. Cushman said. The armv Is also seeking the nlntment of rr.cn 18 and 19 years of age for all branches of the army. Any man of this age group may select his branch of service from the following: Air corps; infantry; cavalry; field nrt roast artillery: armored force: engineers; or the signal corps. Vrm Trtum wint Kit. TEMPT FATE AGAIN Seattle, June 12 (P) Intent on signing aboard another freighter as soon as possible, most of the crew members of the ship sunk last Sunday off Cape Flattery have left Seattle for 5an Francisco. Each was given $150 as compensation for belongings lost with the ship. Two crew members are still un der treatment in Marine hospl tal. Montanan Hopes New Tieup With Russia Will Open Way For U. S. Operations. Washington, June 12 UP) The United States and Soviet Russia, once poles apart on most questions affecting human wel fare, proclaimed themselves close partners today In two mo mentous undertakings: 1. The urgent task of "creat ing a second front In Europe in 1942." 2. The enormous task of pre paring "to create better world hereafter." Belief was expressed In con gressional quarters that the "full understandings" might re sult in the eventual opening of Russian air bases to American bombers operating against Japan. While some legislators said such a future development ap peared entirely possible, others voiced the conviction that noth ing in the accord would precipi tate the Russians into open hos tilities with the Japanese while they were so heavily engaged with the Germans. Msans Early Victory Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) told reporters he hoped that as a result of the help they had been getting and expected to ob tain in the future, the Soviets would open bases at Vladivostok for American bombing opera tions against Japan, adding: "If the Russians give us the right to use those bases, I feel confident that the United States could bring Japan to her knees in a short time." But Senator Gillette (D-Iowa), a member of the foreign rela tions committee, declared it was a matter - of prime importance to the Soviets that they not bo forced to divert strength to a new eastern front when they needed all they could summon to repulse the Nazi armies In the west. Few congress members believ ed the White House announce ment portended any immediate effort by the United Nations to land troops in Europe. Eagle Pt. Services In Tabernacle To Close on Sunday Eagle Point, Ore., June 12 (Spl.) The evangelistic services being conducted by the Misses June Locke and Helen Wilson at the Highway Tabernacle will be brought to conclusion Sun day night. Tonight's topic will be: "A Wife's Warning." There will be no Saturday service. Sunday morning Evangelist Wil son will speak on "The Lost Book" and the closing meeting on Sunday night will feature an evangelistic message by Evange list Locke. A special feature of Friday's service will be presentation of children from the dally Bible school in songs and scripture selections. At 6:45 p. m. on Sunday a model young people's service will be conducted by the young people of the Tabernacle. William Boyd, as Hopalong Cassldy, transfers his activities to the Arabian desert and be comes a two-gun sheik in "Out laws of the Desert," playing to night and Saturday only at the Roxy theatre. "A Gentleman's Gentleman," Walt Disney's technicolor car toon starring Mickey Mouse and Pluto, plays as an added attrac tion with the Clarence E. Mul ford adventure. Sugar Beet Crop Is Saved by Japs Portland, June 12. CP) Eastern Oregon's sugar beet crop was saved by 300 Japanese volunteer laborers tipping the balance, R. B. Taylo of Adams told the Oegon U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture War board here yesterday. He said that only 1,000 of 21. 000 acres of sugar beets In the Nyssa area had to be plowed under. The rest will be thinned within a week. a n 1 W tUT FLAVOR ISN'T All! Any mother wiTt tell you that crisp, crunch Honey Maid Grahams are extra fretk, too and rich' In energy-giving elements! Better buy Honey Maids for your youngsters.to&y At' your grocer's ONLY THE BEST MEETS A MOTHER'S TEST" BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FT 2 (anp i'm no ; PART-TIME WIFFt W W W W sssV 9 It's op to mt to keep my man tit with nutritious foods Let's ledad whole grata foods ewry dy. Thu s where Ntbisco Shredded Wheat can help. Mad ot 100 whole wheat, it is a good source of Vitamlo Bv as Stturt provides h, per ounce m tttm, Aik for i$ ty ibt lull ntmt Kmbuto SbrUd Wbtst. LAWN MOWERS JUST RECEIVED LAST ALLOTMENT OF LAWN MOWERS. NO MORE TO BE MADE FOR THE DURATION. HUBBARD BROS. U.S. e-uM Uift5il mi rm m on j Til aaaOMSj thou Sr j 'Fm netmt-om m m J j 1 mmmem oo mm Ajj IA1 WUTtlTtOWAt yOOO G o Z-J Baked by NABISCO . . . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ODOl Free Delivery Tf T7TTV7 A Vtit II Always Pays Telephone 2239 lU Kj hy& &1 HJ W j0 Buy al Lumans' Prices Now Til Monday Night When you start out to do your Food Buying, may as well head straight for Lu mans' where you save both time and money. Diamond A Whole Kernel CORN No. 2 Tim 2 tins for 25c Del Monte PINEAPPLE Sliced No. 2Vi Size Tint Each 28c Royal Club PEACHES Sliced Packed In Heavy Syrup No. 2Vi Size Tins Each 25c TOMATO JUICE - MEATS It Always Pays to luv at Lumens' Lumans1 Meals Sold lo You Fresh When Flavor Is Best Nice Assortment of R. I. Red and Barred Rock II EH S Ss lb. 28c FRYERS aLr lb. 35c Beef Choice Fresh Pol 10c Pork OAc SId8 Roasis, lb. LJ Roasis, lb.JV porL j Choice Cuts Leg or Loin SMALL PICNICS, lean, render, lb 79c; BEEF POT ROASTS, choice cuts, lb 23a Sirloin or T-Bone Home Rendered Steaks, choice, lb 30c Lard ---3 lbs. SOc SPRING LAMB LEG, No. 1 gride lb. 30c; Chops or Steaks, lb. 30s Choice Meaty BEEP CHOPS or Veal Ifc Short 470 Pork OAc Roasis, lb. LJ Ribs, lb. II Steaks, lb. JU Shoulder Cut. Pine for Baking Leln Cuts HAMS, No. 1 grade, Vi or whole, lb. 36c; BACON, Intra Fine Quality, lb. 28s VealSteaksLlb30c I Salt Pork -Sib 23c Large Assortment of Lunch Meats, Cheese end Pickles 'stall cans, 3 lor 25c FLOOT DRIFTED SNOW O09 Enriched 49-lb. sack FISHER'S BLEND O09 49-lb. aack KITCHEN QUEEN 189 49-lb. tack Klamath BOUQUET 149 49-lb. sack Meco Brand GRAPEFRUIT Packed In Florida ' No. 2 Blse Tina 2 Tins 25c Nelly's Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread Qt. Jar 33c Table Queen Brand Srlp or Regular Famous for Flavor Mb. tins 33e 2-lb. tins oJe 1,1 ILK 4 tall cans 35c CATSUP, Heco, 12-oz. bottles 12c Fresh Carroll, Beels, Turnips, Cabbajs LARGE CRISP CELERY o" SWT. VALENCIA ORANGES LETTUCE, Ig. heads, fresh, solid fell IliWOEPT SATURDAY SPECIAL FRESH STRAVDERRY PIE Fresh Strawberry Pie. with a rich, flaky crust, a4 filled with delicious ted, ripe Strawberries Each 35c OS 02Z01 ; oxzao 0130 OE30K
