PAGE THREE
Barbara Stanwyck Hit Coming
Eugene Editor Says
Bonneville Officials
Meddle in Politics
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942.
T
Charles H. Whitcomb of Eagle
Point, middle-aged cantonment
worker, entered a plea of guilty
to-driving an auto while intoxi
cated, in justice court yesterday,
and posted three $50 war bonds
as security for payment of the
$104.50 fine and costs imposed.
Pending payment of the fine, a
Jail sentence of 30 days was sus
pended along with his driving
and liquor licenses for a year.
Whitcomb explained to the
court he had been purchasing a
$50 war bond each week out of
his $80 salary. He regretted
payment of the fine would pre
vent him from purchasing two
more defense bonds but thought
he could make it up later.
A complaint charging Glenn
I. Andrews with reckless driv
ing was filed yesterday. And
rews was driver of one of the
cars involved in an auto acci
dent near Central Point last
week In which four people re
ceived injuries. Andrews was
released yesterday from the hos
pital on bonds and will go to
Coos Bay to recuperate. He is
a bricklayer at the cantonment.
The case of James L, Stubbs,
charged with reckless driving
was postponed until next Mon
day. Stubbs' brakes failed to
function at a highway intersec
tion and he hit another car.
Mr '''J
Co-starred again are Barbara
Stanwyck and Joel McCrea in
the stirring story and love
drama behind "The Great Man's
Lady," coming to the Craterian
theatre Sunday for a three-day
engagement. The two stars
were last seen in Cecil B. De
Mille's "Union Pacific" together
with Brian Donlevy who also
appears with them in their new
film. Likened to "Cimarron,"
"The Great Man's Lady" stars
the two against a teeming back
ground of early American pio
neering the teeming love story
of the woman who was the
"great man's lady."
"This Was Paris" Holly Thriller
Mrs. Stevens Takes
Lithia Management
Ashland, June 17. (Spl.)
Mrs. James Stevens of Medford.
wife of the late singer of that
city, became manager of The
Lithia hotel here, succeeding
Mrs. Clemenson, manager, and
her daughter, who have resigned
their positions at the hotel.
Mrs. Maude F. Clemenson,
who has been with the Lithia
hotel for the past year as man
ager, plans a vacation in the
south after which she will re
turn to Eugene to make her
home. She will be accompanied
by her daughter, Camille.
"Saboteur", Drama
At Craterian Has
Bond Buying Urge
Proof of the great need for
every man, woman and child to
buy all they can in war stamps
and bonds is the story behind
the sensational film, "Saboteur,"
which opens a four-day run to
day at the Craterian theatre, ac
cording to Fred Lennard, new
assistant manager of the popular
Central avenue theatre, who is
now in charge of the Medford
theatres' war stamp and bond
tales. Mr. Lennard comes from
several years experience in this
work as he was formerly associ
ated with the M. H. Hogan
Brokerage of this city. His past
experience and his "will to help
jta 1 Y&
Washington, June 17 W)
The Joint congressional commit
tee considering the bill to create
a Columbia power authority to
market energy from Bonneville
and Grand Coulee dams was
urged to proceed slowly and
with caution by an Oregon
newspaper editor yesterday.
'There Is a sincere and far
reaching difference of opinion
on these bills in the northwest",
William M. Tugman of the
Eugene Register-Guard fold the
committee considering the
Smith-Bone bills. "We want this
committee to consider all the
complex factors involved."
The Bonneville power admin
istration meddles in local poli
tics, Tugman said, and should
the Columbia authority be cre
ated there might be a tendency
toward control of municipally
operated plants.
Public ownership of utilities,
Tugman declared, should "grow
from the ground up and not be
handed to yoif top down."
FRIANT DAM POURING
FAR AHEAD OF PLAN
Sacramento, June 17. OP)
Eight months ahead of schedule,
workmen on the massive $11,
000,000 Friant dam near Fresno
poured the last cubic yard of
concrete Into the structure to
day and announced the comple
tion of major construction worn
on the Central Valley project
dam.
In a report to District Engi
neer R. S. Calland, Construction
Engineer R. B. Williams said
the dam is the fourth largest
concrete structure in the world
London, June 17 Brit
ish bombers smashed again at
Nazi war plants in the Ruhr and
Rhineland regions of Germany
last night although bad weather
which had forced a week-long
lull still had not fully cleared.
Eight British bombers failed
to return from the night's offen
sives, which included mine-sowing
in enemy waters, the air
ministry said.
Its communique added that a
German fighter was shot down
attempting to intercept the RAF
bombers and that a British
fighter also was lost on daylight
offensive patrol over nortnern
France yesterday.
The size of the raiding forma
tion was apparently average,
observers said, appreciably be
low the scope of the 1.000-plane
attacks upon Cologne and Essen
May 30 and June 1.
IlllllllllllttP
1
PERU
Mlllllllll
I
1
The shocking inside story of
how Paris fell to the nazis is
thrillingly told on the screen in
"This Was Paris," featuring Ann
Dvorak and Ben Lyon and open
ing for tonight and tomorrow
night at the Holly theatre as the
companion thrill feature with
"Not a Ladies' Man," starring
Paul Kelly and Fay Wray.
his country" puts him In a per
fect position to take over this
new task.
Announcement was made the
first of the week that the
theatres are now prepared to
sell war bonds both day and
night. This is being met with
spontaneous approval by hun
dreds of movie goers and the
public in general who work dur
ing bank and post office hours
and who may now go to any
Medford theatre to buy their
share of war bonds "after
hours." Bonds are on sale at
the theatres until 11:00 p. m.
every night.
Mr. Lennard expressed his and
George A. Hunt's desire to have
E
HELP U5
CONSERVE
1
We Must Save Tires
Just Like You Must Conserve Your Clothes
We hava rerouted th city In order to cut our delivery
mileage 25. a national ruling, and causa our customers at
little inconvenience at pottibl. Starting
Monday, June 22
our truck will malt only one call a day to your locality.
WEST SIDE
Pickup every morning,
starting at 9:00.
EAST SIDE
Pickup every afternoon
starting at 1 o'clock.
All phone callt not In by the above timet will be picked up
the following day. East Side residenti who want their
washing in the Monday lot mutt call before 1 p. m.
Saturday.
We are Equipped to Help You to Make
Your Clothes Last As Long As Possible
No
Special Pickups
or Deliveries
l WAR BMjyjg
1
the Medford theatres break all
theatre records In bond and
stamp selling for the entire state
of Oregon. This should not be
impossible with the splendid re
ception being given y those
who have bought over $800.00
worth of bonds so far this week.
Closing time for Classified Ads 9
a. m. Too lat to Classify 13:30
p. m.
THURSDAY ONLY 6 TO 8 P. M.
SPECIAL
19c pair Children's and Ladies
ANKLETS
Fine -Rib Elastic and Turn-Down Tops.
Sizes 7 to 10 'i Broken Lots
From 6
Until 8 P
2 pair 25'
No Exchanges Mo Refunds No Phone Orders
M. M. DEPT. STORE
REMEMBER
W Are Open Every Night
Until 8. Saturday 8:30.
MSKItS CLASS MOM QUIZ .7 ; 1 , 'l1 Vi
fjjj S-- " I WHAT ABOUT CONTAINS
(toesmwtsU yE$f,N J ,fJS VITAMINS? VITAMINS AfiMfiK
mm
030(33339
1. Frjiuet is t balanced food. It contain! meat meal,
liTrr metl and meat scraps. AUo dried skimmed milk,
cooked cereals tod minerals necessary for strong
teeth and bona, greater energy, t healthier coat.
2. Frislries' sardine oil. Irradiated yeait and wheat germ
ftire dogt all essential vitamins in adequate amounts.
Because Friskies it t ampltu dog food it helps correct
akin disorders caused by fauhy diet.
f WILL Yes' Y
1LIKS tSyASTTSrOm
FMSKfS? Jf J
mxrmtiHS msttts topay
3. Dogt like Frbkiet. It'i the malt often years actual
"taste epj ting" with msny breeds. In its compressed cube
form Frisk let is isimrslj eaiier to digeit. Friskirt It
clean, convenient, easy to feed. Economical too 90
solid food, ooJ; 10 moisture. i
niw iook ran I
32 pages of important
information about bow
to feed tnd care for
your dog. Also how
to teach your dog to
"heel","fetch"1"carrf
and obey other com
mands. Write: Frukies,
1060 Smart Building,
Seattle, Waih.
(Dept. 18)
I ONLY FOOD Ji"'
II Of-???
YOUR STANDARD SERVICE MAN
We Pay You For Old Rubberl
Uncle Sam needs your old rubber and
we Standard Service Men will pay you
a penny a pound for it! Then the Gov
ernment buys it from us for re-processing.
If you want to donate your old
rubber and many will we will pass
along the proceeds from that rubber to
the USO or some other worthy cause.
Bring it in any amount of old rubber
you have: garden hose, raincoats, rub
ber boots, old tires, bathing caps, leaky
hot water bottles, anything that's made
of rubber. Of course the Government
doesn't want you to give up anything
you're using and would have to replace
with new rubber, but many folks have
lots of discarded rubber' goods lying
around. Here's your chance to get nd
of yours and do your country a real
favor at the same time. The rubber col
lection drive ends at midnight June 30,
so bring yours in now!
Air is free but you'd never know
it to look at some people's tires ID
DON'T DROP THESE INCENDIARIES I
Invisible
Gas Station!
Yeaair, I've teen Itl At an
Army airfield, it's a Stand
ard Service Station. But
thia atation'a not red-white-and
blue. It'a cam
ouflaged. You can't a it
from the air. Neat job 1 1
I hate to think how many ter
rible forest fire have been
started because somebody
flipped a cigarette or match
from a car window thinking
it was "out" Now that almost
every car has an ash tray, let's
give our forests a break by
using it exclusively. Any of
us Standard Service Men will
gladly clean it out for you.
Is there oil on your
garage floor ?
TT J 1 1 t . n
nave you ever noucea now clean we ouinciarq serv
I K 1- At.. J" A .... 0 fpi
. suv men aeep uio uxiveo bi, our BUtuuua l mate pes
, , cause there's nothing that rots tires so quick as oil
and grease. If your home garage has oil on the floor,
give it a strong soap powder and hot water treaty
ment Sunlight is hard on tires, too, so park inside
or in the shade wherever you can.
GREASE IS CHEAPER THAN METAL!
Do you know that the entire weight of your car
rests on about 64 bearing surfaces? And remem
ber, all that keeps them from grinding them
selves to bits, is grease. That's why it'a so
important to get the right lubricant to the
right place at the right time. That's a Job in
which every one of us Standard Service Men is
thoroughly and systematically trained.
STANDARD takes
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Or CALIFORNIA