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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942. PAGE N?NE TO START HEAVY PRACTICE JULY 13 Stimson Announces New Tasks For State Guards- Army To Give Teachers. Washington, Juna 19.- Four months of intensive war time field maneuvers, stressing desert and jungle fighting and Joint operations by air and ground forces, will open for a large portion of the expanding army July 13. Secretary Stimson announced this schedule today. Six army corps, each of two or more divi sions, will undergo the training, In the south and west. Aimed at providing "tne most thorough training ever devel oped for American troops," the maneuvers will help condition troops "both mentally and phy sically for the Job that lies ahead," the war secretary said. Work For Guards Stimson announced at the same time that new tasks had been defined for the state guards formed to take the place of national guard units now in national service. The army is to provide part- m I II an lira ill 1 1 1 mi ii I mm He Made a Safe Landing -" . a . . if F" 1 . riJOi . ' 10 a- WJ-, r This RAF pilot In Libya brought his damaged Curtis Toma hawk fighter plane down safely although the rudder and elevator were almost shot away, as shown, in action over Sidi Rasegh. The plane was damaged by a high explosive shell. r it time Instructors to give realistic training, whenever they can be spared, through the command ers of the army's nine corps areas. A new war department direc tive - said the state guardsmen would be expected to deal with disturbances and disasters, to guard vital facilities, assist mili tary police, suppress enemv agents and cope with parachute troops. BIGGEST TIRE PILE Los Angeles, June 19 OF) The Desser Tire & Rubber Co. turned in 5,000 tons of rubber today. Stephen E. Brennan, rub ber specialist sent from Wash ington to enlist dealers in the scrap rubber campaign, termed the contribution "the biggest pile of tires in the United States." MEDFORD MON. June f TWICE DAILY Back of Jackson School NOT A CARNIVA1 2 it P.M. Doors Open otl i 7 P.M. AMERICA'S FAVORITE BIG SHOW HUN0RI0S OF MOPLS AND ANIMALS ICOMI OP MAttNIPICINT MOftlff CLOWNS ttAlORf ACftlt OP TtNTf MERRY MODERN 3-RING MEDLEY OF MIGHTY BIG TOP MARVELS APPLEGATE BOARD Big Applegate, June 19. (Spl.) Annual election of board members was held in the schools of this valley Monday with the following results: Bert Harr and Mrs. Albert Collings were re-elected direc tors, with Mrs. Bert Harr re elected clerk in the Watkins dis trict; Ora Phillips was elected a new director at Beaver creek, while Louis Culy and Ed Walk er were re-elected director and clerk; Mrs. Clif Dunnington and Mrs. Fred West will serve as new director and clerk at Little Applegate; Otis Buck and Louis Straube will serve again as di rector and clerk at Uniontown; Mrs. Clifford Smith is a new director at Ruch-Sterling, with Mrs. Harlan Cantrall serving again as clerk. A report from the Applegate school was not obtainable. .1 House Passes Measure Fore stalling Note Foreclos ures; Life Insurance Loss. Washington. June 19. (JP) Legislation designed to protect the civil rights of service men while they are in the armed forces was passed unanimously today by the house and sent to the senate. A highly technical measure, it won house approval after brief debate and an explanation by Representative Sparkman (D-Ala.) that its primary purpose was to " give relief to the boy who is called into service" and to afford him a "reasonable time" in which to adjust bis financial position after his re turn to civilian life. The bill provides for suspen sion, generally in the discretion of a court, of many civil pro cesses normally applicable in cases Involving installment pay ments, foreclosures, rentals and other financial obligations. Saves Insurance Under its provisions the gov ernment guarantees the pay ment of premiums on private lite insurance policies purchased four years after his discharge to liquidate the premiums that have accumulated in his ab sence. It relieves a service man of liability for payments under leases after he is called into the service, and, limits to six per cent the interest rate that may be charged on an obligation in curred prior to entering the ser vice, regardless of whether higher rates were agreed in the original contract. Prospect If you find electric fans are scarce this summer, consider that the copper from a dozen such fans is enough to provide an the copper needed in fabri cating a 20 mm aircraft cannon. Get it NOW while POP used CMS are still available -YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER NO DELAYS NO -RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE TRICES To delay may mean depriving yourself of a chance to get a good car in good condition. See your Chevrolet dealer today for outstanding buys in many different makes and models. PRICED TO SELL THIS MONTH 1 CONVENIENT TERMS! GOOD CARS GGOD CONDITION GOOD VALUES CONVENIENT TERMS SEE) GSep Qsnzfl QUA TZgHD GffiSB ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET Prospect, June 19. (Spl.) Otto Bahr, night fireman for the George L. Jantzer Lumber company, has been notified by the War department, that his son, Harold, Is missing after par ticipation in the naval battle near Midway Island. Harold Is known here as he drove truck for the Goetz Lumber company for a couple of months previous to enlisting in - the navy last December. Victor Chapman, who served on the Prospect school board for the past six months, filling In for Fred Mlddlebusher when he resigned In Deeem'wr, was re-elected director for a three rear term, at the annual school meeting, Monday. Mrs. ft-jee J. Keller was retained as district clerk. She has held this position for the psst'slx years. Mrs. Verta Bernard. Judy Scranton, BtMle Orleve and Vernon Wsddell re turned Sunday from a week of camp ing and fishing at East Lake. They report snow on the ground, and the fishing good. Lawrence Trihett, son of Mrs. Geo. Trlbett. has finished his eourse at the Navy signalman's school, at Ban Diego, end Is now a seaman, second dsns. Re waa transferred to New Orleans. La last week. Olen Palrchlld traded hie ear In on newer model used sedsn. at Medford. Saturday. Three local women. Mrs. Ouv Ted rtck, Mrs. Pets Sorenson and Mrs. Prances Pearson, each cut her finger TIB wmtttt "6 TUM Ml ANOTHER YEAR ADDED 90 l PROOF , foe sfal fneao m r. a V, another M.liow.- , - wn"" -..Vine pleasure. greater badly, while doing their general work within the last few days. The for mer two were taken to Medford for medical attention. Quests at the James JI. Orleve home over the week end were Mrs. Onevs'a aunt and cousins. Mrs. Min etta Moore and dauithtars. Marfretha and Rose Ellen, of Portlend. When Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook. Otto Bahr and Miss Msry Bahr were returning from Chleo, Calif., early Sunday morning, they narrowly es caped a serious sutoraobtle wreck, as Mrs. Snook went to sleep while driv ing, and the car waa headed over the hank toward the river. Just ss Mr. Snook awoke and grabbed the wheel, swerving the car into the op posite bank. It happe.ied a short dlstsnce below Cascsde Oorg. where there le an almost sheer drop to the river of about one thoussnd feet. Damage was confined to two crum pled fenders, a ruined tire and ahak Ing up of ths ocoupanta. Richard Wayman la building a small house on his property between Jant- ser Vlltaee and Cascade Gorge. Paul Pearson returned to his horns hsr from Corvsllls, lsst week, where he Just finished his Junior year at Oregon State College. He visited a fra ternity brother at Reedsport, a few days, enroute. Miss Kathleen Vestal of Reese Creek Is visiting her brother-in-law and sinter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jant rer. thla week. Chaunoey Arant Is still confined to the Good Samsrltan hospital. In Portland, receiving trestment for his Injured shoulder, and will be there two or three weeks longer. Mr. end Mrs. Hsrvey Inlow of Med ford. came after their little sons, Oren snd Wlllard. Tuesday. They have been visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Battle Clark, and uncle, George Wayman, tor the past two weeks. Lloyd Johnson ta building a house on his acreage at the Dola Camp. William Oalnas la adding a couple of rooms to hla cottage, at the same camp. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg Jantaer left Wednesday for Eugene, vhenl they will etay the remainder of the week, and participate In the Oregon State Trapshoottng Tournament. Ralph Lacy returned to hU home In Jantser Village, Monday, after spending a couple of days In a Med ford hospital with a serious case of tonsllltls. Mrs. BUI flora and dsughter. Miss Melva, who are cooking for Mr. Horn's logging erew In ths Dsd In dian district, spent a couple of days st their bom here, the first of this week. LIVING COST SPIRAL REACHES STANDSTILL Washington, June 19. (IP) Price Administrator Leon Hend erson reported today that, for the first time since November, 1940, the steady rise In living costs had come to a standstill actually, declining slightly and he credited the govern ment's over-all celling on retail prices. Henderson declared that a special survey of 21 cities, made by the Bureau of Labor Statis tics for the period from May IS to June 2, showed that "if we are really serious about it, the battle against inflation can be won." Fern Valley Fern Valley, June 19. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall, who sold their ranch, have moved to Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Cay of the Antelope dis trict who purchased the Mar shall farm will move In the last of this week or the first of next. sirs. Harry Lewis and mother. Mrs. Sowell of Medford. called at the L. H. Hughes home Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Rssklng of the Orin oco River Mission showed pictures st Pern Vslley schoolhouse after Sunday School Sunday and also gave an ex planation of her missionary work In Rio Carble, Venezuela. South Amer ertea. It was very Interesting to see the pictures and hear about the dif ferent ways and customs of tha na Uvss. Miss Hoeklng was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chea. Clngcada and daughters of West Phoenix. The Oklahoma Press Associa tion sponsored the formation of Oklahoma Historical Society May 27, 1893. GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood, Cptometrist Sparta Bldg. Mala and Riverside, Medford, Ore. Skillful Service Reasonable Prices Use Mall Tribune want ads. Father' Day Greeting Cards tn our complete display you will find Just the cud you'd like to send. Hun dreds to select from. Swem's GIFT 8HOP The value of Pittsburgh's manufactured products per year is more than that of each of 40 states. Green chain pullers, dry chain pullers, endllft and earrier driver, lumber handlers Jailers, suckers and railroad con stuction men. Top wages; steady work. ' APPLY MEDFORD CORPORATION fl Aftft 1411 Tft I lftgJOI!QIIQ o D o Free Delivery Telephone 2239 II Always Pays to Buy at Lumans' Sold to You Fresh When Flavor Is Best j J V (MHTHetf, Sirloin or T Bone Home Rendered Steaks, choice, lb 30c Lard 3 lbs. 50c SPRING LAMB LEG, No. 1 grads... lb. 30c; Chops or Steaks, lb. 30c Choice Mealy BEEF CHOPS ot Veal OCc Short 41c Pork Iftc Roasis, lb. LJ Ribs, lb. 1 1 Steaks, lb. JU Shoulder Cuts Fine for Baking Loin Cuts Largo Assortment of Lunch Meats, Cheeso snd Pickles Nico Assortment of R. I. R n Barred Rock HEHSSa, lb, 28c FRYERS lb. 35c HAMS, No. 1 grade, Vi or whole, lb. 36c; BACON, Extra Fine Quality, lb. 28c Beef Choice Nlee Pol 10 Pork 0 Ac Small 7Qc Roasis, lb. LJ Roasis, lb. JU Picincs, lb. L 1 Choice Cuts Leg or Loin Lean. Tender Prices Now .. UntH Monday Night Out lew prices will go a long way toward helping you to keep within your budget. Re memberIt always pays to buy at Lumens'. . . TOMATOES Josephine Brand No. Vx Tim 2 tins 25 GRAPEFRUIT Mtco Brand No. 2 Tin 2 tin 25 SMITH'S PLUMS Delicious You Will Like Them Ho. 21? tins 19c PINEAPPLE Del Mont Sliced No. 2a Slit Tint Each 28c SYRUP, Lumber Jack 5-lb. tins 55c TOMATO JUICE, Knight's, 3 tall tins 25c MARGARINE, Gem Hut-- Lb. 20c HOSTESS PEAS Keep a Good Supply On Hand Can 12c IFLOU.E DRIFTED SNOW O09 Enriched 491b. sack FISHER'S BLEND O09 4Mb. sack KITCHEN QUEEN 189 431b. sack 1 Klamath BOUQUET 149 491b. sack SALAD DrtESSKlG or SANDWICH SPD.EAD Nalley's Table Queen ifini V VfV 1 'I '1 ' 1 V -AM Quart jars 33c o i o I o D o I o i o I o i sfJ I o I o MILK, 4 tall cans 35c Fresh Carrols, Beers, Turnips, Cabbage LARGE CRISP CELERY c"P SWT. VALEKCIA OHAUGES LETTUCE, Ig. heads, fresh, solid 1 Urt t Ji I s aA ' i en 1 JilrJJ -Jwai--l Vrj Bftf Father's Day Special CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE Rich Chocolate Layer Cake filled with Walnut and Iced with delicious Chocolate Fudgo Icing. Father will enjoy Itt Each 69c 9th end Bartlert OBOl :ocao loaoi 30ES01
