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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1942. PAGE FIVE Society And Clubs Picnic H.ld At Purucker Horn About 50 pupils of Sebastian Apollo's accordion classes en Joyed a picnic on the lawn of the Herman Purucker home on Glen Oak court last Friday eve ning. Following a picnic supper games were played and prizes warded to the winners. A musical evening followed. A similar picnic is planned for new pupils In the summer school classes. 8. F. Club Picnic Held At Ashland Park Mrs. Ilda Vickoren entertain ed the S. F. club with a picnic in Ashland park Wednesday afternoon. Potluck luncheon was served to Mrs. Etta Hyde, Mrs. Charlottee Buck. Mrs. Iva Wal den, Mrs. Rachel Cobb, Mrs. Lina Dyer, Mrs. Mabel Grigsby, Mrs. Laura Williams, Miss Jan Ice Grigsby and the hostess. Pocahontas Lodge Has Past Chiefs Night Pocahontas lodge held a meet ing at Redman hall on Apple street Friday evening with Past Chiefs holding the chairs. Those presiding were Gladys Rammin, Esther Dooms, Carrie Milnes and Ed Schackel. A social eve ning followed with Sarah Tolle, Norma Martin, Gladys Dooms, Norma Martin, Frank Rush and Jack Dooms holding high score at cards. CALENDAR Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Women's Auxil iary of St. Mark's Episcopal church, parish house. Work on defense comforts. 7:30 p. m. Medford Duplicate Bridge club. Hotel Medford. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mother's club, home Mrs. Carrie O'Harra, 49S North Main street, Ashland. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Transportation at Chamber of Commerce at 9:30 a. m. New Navy Mothers welcome. Thursday 2:30 p. m. Women's Relief Corps, armory. 7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, K. of P. hall. U-BOAT VICTIMS EX-ITALY SHIPS Tampico, Mexico, June 27 UPy Two Mexican tankers, former Italian vessels which were taken over after they sought refuge in Mexican har bors, were torpedoed and sunk within two hours today 50 miles off the Mexican coast while on coastwise voyages- This important oil port was ordered blacked out and war measures were Imposed. A squadron of planes and a patrol ship immediately went in search of the submarines, the announcement said. One vessel was the govern ment tanker Tuxpan, the former 7,000-ton Italian tanker Amer icano, which was taken over by ( Mexico after she sought refuge in the Harbor of Tampico when Italy entered the war. She was sent down off Isla Lobos, about 83 miles south of Tampico. The second ship was the Cho apas, the former Italian tanker Atlas. Asbury Park, N. J., June 27 (IP) The army plans a major air raid on Tokyo soon, a navy officer told the annual encamp ment of the New Jersey depart ment. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ensign Richard McShane Kel )y said last night that an aide of Brig. Gen. Barnes H. Doolittle, leader of the April 18 bombing raid on Japanese cities, had told him of the army's intentions. 'The Japs will think the last one was a tea party," said Kelly "We will have more bombs and more planes." 'If the united nations lose China and Russia," he comment ed, "the invasion of America and the British Isles will not onlv be probable but inevita ble.'" CORN REMOVER Cm, luual tshel treat ia e 1T retao-ee said conn. ". wm fe.tWS eileSS. .epiU.mas. cl sails. ril 4itMml iJ seltee. a v4 """ tt UP " stroe $c 'rtar- W aU , eiaars tin "'a nr mis M sack urotM Exclus. . ely at WESTERN THRIFT Gilmore Dealers Active In Rubber Campaign IUU :;;;;;;!ij!ii !!i '! The first of 20 loads of scrap rubber gathered by Gilmore Oil company independem dealers In the Medford area. At the left is Ivan Harrington. Gilmore tank truck salesman, and right, Don Bagley, district manager for the company. The gathering of rubber has had "priority" in activity of Gilmore company employees and service station operators, accordingto District Manager Bagley. LOCAL and Building Permit Mrs. C. B. Purucker made application Fri day at the city inspector's office to reroof a garage at 106 South Orange street at a stated cost of 575. see Cifed To Court Herbert Glen Miere of Phoenix was cited yes terday by state police to appear in Justice court Tuesday charged with operating an automobile without a muffler. Purse Stolen Mrs. J. P. De Witt reported to city police Fri day that her purse was stolen from her residence, 375 South Central avenue sometime Fri day. The purse contained about $20 in currency, she reported to police. Coast Guard Jean Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Archi bald, 715 South Oakdale avenue, graduated from Sacramento jun ior college June 12 and s now enrolled in the U. S. coast guard. He spent a week at the home of his parents before departing for Port Townsend, Wash., where he is to be stationed. In Air Corps Harold Hart zell, recent graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, left Wednes day for St. Mary's college where he will enter the navy flying school. He recently returned from Klamath Falls where he was enrolled in advanced flying in the civilian pilot training pro gram. He has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Crawford, 18 Summit avenue. Violators Boyd William Loughrey, Floyd Dockery and Robert Wolfe each forfeited $10 bail in the city police court yesterday on a charge of dis orderly conduct and fighting in the city streets. Walter Harri son paid a fine of $10 and re ceived a five-day suspended Jail sentence on the same charge. Frank William Schuch forfeited $10 bail for being drunk in a public place. Minor Mishaps Jesse L. Mar tin of route 1 and John Barker of Ashland drove cars involved ir. a minoi accident three miles south of Medford on Kings high way June 20. according to a report filed Friday. Fred C. Shere, Jr., bus driver from Ash land, and Willard Deckc., alco of Ashland, were operators of automobiles which collided "ri day on Highwa 99, one-fourth mile south of Phoenix, a report on file stated. Traffic Violators Elmer J. Ernig forfeited $10 bail ' ne city police court yesterday for violation of a basic rule. Her bert R. Seal was fined $5 for failure to stop at a stop street and Nuway Cleaners forfeited $1 bail for overparking. Clifford Wagner paid $10 fine for vio lation of a basic rule; Jack R. Klughers, $2.50 fine for double parking, and Ceatha Hammack $10 fine for running an immoral house. Ribs Broken Ray R. Mac- ! Reynolds of Butte Falls, was I brought to Sacred Heart hos I pital early Friday afternoon to receive medical treatment for I broken ribs and Injuries about ! the chest. An employe of Med ! ford Corporation, McReynolds ' flipped on a log while working ! in the woods and fell on a small stump. He was packed out a mile and a half to the road where he was transferred to Perl's ambulance and brought to Medford. His attending phy sician said he was resting as comfortably as could be expected. Oil FisMoneflReilul 0-4' ft t ri'f 111(1 0 0 " . -i 1-0 Goiofi - "to ; k . VeMj.1 10 ' ec.C 6otp traafl-Att I" " ' - rririrmimirfi6i-Hi axtfMek PERSONAL In Australia Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dorsey, of 109 Vancouver av enue, received a telegram yes terday from their son, Pvt. Den nis Dorsey, who is with the 186th Infantry stationed some where in Australia. Pvt. Dor sey reported he was well. To Meet All USO Junior Hostesses who have not had be ginners first aid are asked to meet with the Red Cross at the Girls' Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, Monday night at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Dor othy Burgess will be in charge of the meeting. Joins Engineers Ross M. Webb, son of Mrs. Leona Webb of Kings highway, left recently for Seattle where he Joined a group of men from the army engineer's office who departed for Fort Glenn, Alaska. They are to work on the survey of the railroad, which is to be built from Alaska to United States. Clarks On Trip-Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clark, former Medford residents now living In Santa Maria, Calif., were recent vis itors here enroute home after an extended vacation trip to North Dakota and Portland, Ore. They report North Dakota agricul tural conditions promising, an 85-acre farm they own there having prospects of a barley crop of fifty bushels to the acre worth about fifty cents per bushel. Mr. Clark conducts dental laboratories in Santa Ma ria and San Louis Obispo. Rocky Kodiak Island To Have Garden This Spring; Land Is Poor Fort Greely, Kodiak, Alaska (U.R Kodiak island, hitherto considered Just a rocky, wet home for bear and salmon, has agricultural plans this year. Lt. Eugene L. Russell, grad uate of the Oregon State College of Agriculture, is thumbing through seed catalogs these days for rugged strains of vitamin packed vegetables and small fruits. Gen. Charles H. Corlett de cided that Fort Greely should become self-sustaining In green stuffs, and he selected Lieut. Russell to start production. Chief problem with the Kod iak soil Is the heavy volcanic ash deposit, which came sifting down from the tremendous Mt. Katmal eruption in 1912. Two Kodiak Islanders have re ported success in raising lettuce, cauliflower, peas, beans, and po tatoes. They have been using scraped land, however, from which volcanic ash has been re moved by laborious toil. Such a process for the pro posed 10-acre experiment plot at Fort Greely would be Imprac tical, so Lieut. Russell will try to "sweeten" the ash with fer tilizers and legume cover crops. "A large percentage of our plants will have to be raised in hotbeds and then set out when I the sunlight season arrives, re ! ports Russell. Uncle Sam is making the Desi of a tough nutritional Job on Kodiak island. Every bit of food, with the exception of ex- ' perimental radish, cabbage, and potato supplies, must be prougnt in by boat. LARRY SCHADE' r r. Remind 4 - astute Sto"" Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1911 Select t '-.- li'itrn'. I a.ev : WTe as ias ft aTiis)! AT SECRET BASE FOR MASS DRIVE By E. C. Daniel London, June 27 (IP) A large vanguard of th United States army air corps is estab lished in the British Isles and is making preparations at a secret base to bomb Germany soon In mass attacks coordinated with those of the Royal air force. This was learned today from reliable Informants who declin ed to Identify themselves for quotation. How far the preparations nave advanced and the actual size of American aerial units were military secrets, but au thoritative sources said the men were already deployed to loin the great assaults such as those on Bremen, Cologne. Essen Rostock, Luebeck and other German Industrial or shipping centers. It was not disclosed whether a sufficient number of planes had been amassed for an ell- American striking force, but as long ago as April 21 lt was an nounced that bombers for use of United States airmen in wing to wing attacks with the RAF were being ferried across the Atlantic. HONORED FLIERS GIVE DETAILS OF Washington, June 27 P) Twenty chree army filers who took part In the American raid on Japan last April 18, received distinguished flying crosses to- aay at nearby Boiling field. The airmen, who returned to this country recently, brought additional details of the havoc and confusion wrought by the raiders in attacking Tokyo and rour other cities on April 18 They also disclosed that the secret Norden bombslghts were left behind because of risk they might fall Into enemy hands. An Improvised bombslght cost ing only twenty cents to make, but adequate for hitting targets from the extremely low altiudes at which the raiders flew, was substituted in each of the planes. One plane, piloted by Major Charles R. Greening, Tacoma, Wash., shot down two Japanese pursuers. Other filers reported scoring hits on some of the rela tively few defending planes which went Into action. "The lack of pursuit opposi tion, the lack of warnings be tween cities, and the inaccuracy of anti-aircraft fire were factors which mystified, and continued to mystify, all who took part in the raid", the war department said In a statement prompted by the return of the fliers. One Inch of rainfall over a tingle acre of ground means a fall of 113'i tons of water, or 27.143 gallons. Stock ol a t sreje V r.Kti i' Nou ror - Booklets, Slide Films Also Used To Aid Workers In Vital War Positions. Detroit, OJ.P.V- The Briggs Manufacturing Company, build er of automobile bodies in peace time, is relying heavily on mo tion pictures, slide films and generously illustrated booklets to help convert its manpower to war production jobs. With more than $375,000,000 worth of orders for aircraft and tank parts, Briggs will require 36.000 men and women at peak war output, an increase of 50 per cent over its peacetime pay rolls. It has seven plants In Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Approximately 20,000 men, most of them former auto body workers and supervisory em ployes, will be trained in the Briggs aircraft school, according to Henry J. Roesch, in charge of personnel. The firm already is in volume production on air frame sections. Waste Is Villian One teacher with a major role in the training program is "Dan ny Defense," a ubiquitous little man with an overseas cap. "Dan ny" shows himself on virtually every film and ever: page of the printed booklets. He teaches workers "the easy way, the right way" to weld rivet and drill. His three-point program is: "know your Job, follow instructions and keep your mind and eyes on the Job." "A pilot Is depending on the quality of the work you do to day," he tells novices time and again. One of Danny's most effective contributions Is dramatizing the story of waste waste of critical materials such as aluminum Waste is pictured as the "vil lain" of the film and "Danny" tells the workers that, In the last analysis, "you fellows have to foot the bill for that waste." Aluminum Is Soft "Your tax money is paying for defense production," "Danny" emphasizes. "If you increase the cost, you're taking money right out of your own pocket. So don't you think it's about time we did something about this enemy, 'waste?" Briggs Impresses upon Its workers that by taking an ac tive interest In the slide-films and motion pictures and by stu dying the booklets they will be able to learn details about their Jobs which took others many "long, hard years." Auto workers, accustomed to working with steel, need careful Instruction before they are able to handle softer metals such as aluminum. A small dent or scratch on the frame of an auto body does not affect the strength of the part; a similar scratch on a piece of soft aluminum in air craft production will make the piece useless. No matter how skilled they may be workers are told they will be more valuable in air craft production if they know how to "handle and protect vital materials. YOUTHS SENTENCED Dallas, June 27 IIP) Henry Bamett, 18, and Raymond Allen. 17, were sentenced to three years each in the state peniten tiary yesterday by Circuit Judge Arlle G. Waker for auto theft and Jail break. Jack Truall, 17, and Donald Riley, 17, similarly Charged, were referred to the state patrol board. DIM-OUT PARLEY Salem, June 27 IJP) Jerrold Owen, state defense coordinator invited the illumination engl neers of Oregon coast light com panies today to come to the capitol Monday morning to dis cuss ways of masking outdoor lighting in shore communities ordered following recent sub marine attacks on the northwest. Use Mall Tribune want ads. STARTING TODAY and Until Further Notice Due To The Shortage Of Help Medford Hotel Dining Room and Coffee Shoo WILL BE CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY T Church Interests and Notices Fm MethodUt Church Cor. West 10th and try. R. H. Poet, pastor. Sundsy school I S a. tn. Worship 11 a. m. Kenneth Bhroyer will lead T'Ufl. at 7 p. m. Sermon by pastor 7:48 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. A cordial Invitation to extended to all of these service. First fhnrch of Chrut, Sctcntt Authorized Branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass. Serricea are held eTerr Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday. June J8. "Christian Science" Sunday school at 9:30. Wednesday evening meetlnfrs. which include testimonies of Chrletlsn Sci ence healings, are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is located at 414 and 41S Medford Center Build Ins. 1 open dslly from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian rs In attendance from 10 to 4- First Methodist Church Msln and Laurel street. Louis C. Klrby. minister. Sunday school S:45 a. m. C. J. Neumann, supt. Worshltf 11 a. m. The pastor will spesk on "Christ's Concept of First Things." Anthem by the choir: "Ood Is A Spirit." Solo: "I Thounht the Lord" will be sung by Margaret Ren dolph, guest soloist. Evening service a o'clock. The pastor will apeak on "Faith, A Vic torious Power." youth services st 7 o'clock In their respective chspels. Mid-week service Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m. First Baptist Churrh Bth snd N. Central Su. Wolford A. Dawe. minister. Bible school S:4S. Clsases for all ages. Morning worship tl o'clock. Ser mon "Born Agem. unoir smnvm "Thine Is the Klnsdom". by Holton ntn h Mr mnn V. Piatt. Young People'a groupa meet at 7 p. m. vnnMn ft n m. Sermon, property Attired." Choir anthem. "1 Cannot Know." Duet by Mies Shirley Hem tuAn nii Mrs. Tea oransm. All are cordially Invited to Join us In these services. Apostolic Fat'h Rev. C. W. Frost, psstor. :S0 Sunday school -clssw for everyone. 11 Morning devotional eervu old tlr.- gospel meeting. 7:45 Evening evangelistic meeting This servtoe opens with a connert of music. Miss Naomi Frost at the organ will play "On Wliw of Song." by F. Mendelssohn. Following this wilt be a cello solo "Sweet will of Ond played by LeRoy Neff. Then the or chestra will present "Bridal Rose Overture." by C. Lavallee, and The Old Church Organ", by Chambers; Martin Olrard, director. 8:00 Mid-week meetings en Tues day. Thursday, and Friday nights. No collections. A hearty welcome for everyone. Zlon FnrlUh Lutheran Chnrch West Fourth at Oakdale. Karl W. Brockhaus, psstor. 10 a. m. Sundsy school. 11 a. m. Worship service and con firmation. 7 p. m. Intermediate Luther leagus. 8 p. m. Senior league. The pastor will conduct the regular morning worship service and will confirm a class of eight. Sermon theme for the day will be "Facing Our Fortress of Faith." Members of the confirmation class snd their parents will be -guest of the Mlsslcmsry society at a banquet given In honor of th eonflrmands which will be held In the church Wednesday evening at 6:0 p. m. Friends and visitors always wel come at Eton. gt. Peter's Lutheran Chnrch (Synodlcal Conference) (English! . I. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H Young, pastor. Sundsy school at :4. Divine worship thl morning at It and thla afternoon at 80. The services will not be held tn th chspel on Portland avenue today but In Ih Lincoln school auditorium on North Bartlett and Maple. These services are dedicated to missions. Ouest speaker will he R v. C. Nits of Klamath Falls. Th choir will sing: Olorl In Exoelsls. by Henry Fsrmer and directed by Mra. R Smith. Lunch will be served at noon for all who are present In th Lincoln school cafeteria. The ladles are asked to bring lunch for their families and some for visitors. The vacation Bible school will con tinue during this week. School every morning from 8 till 11 except Satur day and Sunday. Hav your child enrolled. Visitors are always welcome. Chrtitlan Church Phoenix. Ore. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. tn. Toplo: The Baptism of Jesus." Bemees at a p. m. Topic: The Possibilities of a Dying Church." Charles Nahss, Minister. Ws are meeting In the Auditorium now and every one is cordially In vited to attend all or any of the serrloea. Pilgrim Holiness Church Comer of Esst Jackson and Bessie St. Rev. O. E. Cox, psstor. Sundsy school 0:43 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Chlldren'a meeting 6:43 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at a o'clock. Bro. O. Thomas of Central Point will bring the morning message. Bra Cobb will bring the evangeilstlo serv ice at 1 o'clock. Special music at both services. Come. taint Mark's (Episcopal) Oskdsle snd Fifth. Hersld O. Oardner. B.D., rector. Servloea for Fourth Sundsy after Trinity. a. m. noly Communion. 10 a. m. Junior church. M4rm by rector. Tills service takes the place of church school. 11 a. m. Prayer and sermon. Choir directed by Roberta Ward Bebb. Organist Eva Haselrtgg Marsh. A kindergarten Is maintained In the parish house for younger children during this service. Friday 10:30 a. m. Holy Commun ion. pilgrim Chapel By Mclntvre Orocery. Jsckaon villa. Sundsy school 8 p. m. Preaching eervlce 4 p. m. Evangelistic service 8 p. m. Revival services esch night 8 p. m We are having good meetings with Rev. Roy Conwsy of Colorado Springs as evangelist. Sundsy afternoon and night we hav talented musicians coming from a distance to furnish special music. Come out and be with us sundsy afternoon and we are sure you will not be disappointed. The meetings will run another week and you hav our most earnest Invitation to attend. Rev. Milton Harrington, pastor. First Preabyterlsn Chnrch Imogen Smith. Chorister. Verl O. Falling. Orgsnlst. 8:43 Church School with olasee for all ages. Organ Prelude "Poem Erotlque." Edward Orleg: Anthem, "Ood So Loved th World." Btalner. Offertory. "'Berceuse from Jocelyn." Oodsrd; Solo. "Ave Maria." Frans Schubert: Sermon by Rev. James MUlsr of Port land. Ore, "An Ancient Dilemma:" Postlude, "Sigurd Jorsalfar," Edward Orleg. Youth Vespers tn the Church Par lor at 7 p. m. Dean Lydtard, leader. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all these services. Chnrch of the Nararen Holly at First. Fred M. Weatherford, paator-van gellst, will spesk morning and night today. Rls 10:43 a. m. topic Is. "A Balanced Life." Th 7:48 evening toplo la. "Orasplng Eternal Life Special muslo at both aervloes. Sunday school 8:43 a. m., under supervision of Mrs. Clara Caulklns Th day will b marked by depart mental promotions, with a brief pro gram. Vacation Bible school continues through the week. Gratifying results are belnx met. Th young people meet tn three separate sessions at 8:45 tonight, in cluding th Junior. HI-NY, and Seniors. A special welcome Is extended to th public. First Chrlatlan Church Ninth and Oakdal St. Reuben w. Coleman, Minister. 8:43 Sunday achool with graded clasaea for all department. 10:38 Momlng worship: Prelude: "Supplication", War. Offertory: "Fie As a Bird", Ryder Anthem: Th lord Is Mindful Of His Own". Mendelssohn. . Sermon: "Ootng Forward With Ood." 7 Young people's meatlng. 8 Evening worship. Prelude: "Hvmn Meditation", Se lected. Anthem: "Softly Now th Shadows Falling", Van Denburgh. Serr on: "When Day Is Don". Calendar of events: Tuesday 7:S0 Loyal Worker class picnic at Jackson Hot Springs. Wednesdsy a Women's Missionary society: 8, offtclal board meeting. Thursday 8 Choir rehearsal. Tonight at 7:45 Apostolic Faith Church North Central and 3rd REV. G. W. FROST will deliver the messtgi MUSICAL PROGRAM ORGAN Played br Miss Naomi Frost On Wings Of Bong By Felix Mendelssohn 'Cello Solo by Leroy Neff "Sweet Will Of God'' ORCHESTRA 30-PIECI Under Direction Bridal Rote Overture............ -.By C. Lavallee Th Old church Oiang WEEKLY MEETINGS Sunday. 1:30 Sunday School! 11:00 Morning Worship! 7:43 Evening Evangellstle Meeting. Mid-week 8:00, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. No Collections Everyone Welcome Cnlty 81 Medford Cents Bide. Marlon R. Clifton, leader. Walter K. Clifton, assistant. The center la open dally except Sundays from 10 until 1 o'clock, where Cnlty books and publications may be read, purchased ee borrowed. A consul Ung hostess Is present during the hours the Center Is open. Tuesday a p. m. Lecture. "Impres sions from Matthew." Effle Nelson. guest teacher. Fun Gospel Chares (Assembly of Ood I 11 S. Newtown St. Rev. Kerry O. Downey, pastor. Sunday aervloes: Sunday school 9 :43 a. m. Morning worship 11. Young people 6:43. Evangelistic aervtoa I p. m. Subject of avangellsue hour "Oas "Consecrstlon: or, Hands Filled." Subject of avangellsue hour "Oar Time of visitation." Mid-week services: Wednesday, prayer meeting I p ra Friday, devotional and evangeltrtle 8 p. ra. we extend an Invitation to visitors and newcomers to any of our services. Washington, June 27 (IP) It would be a mistake to erase county fairs for the war's dur ation, Senator McNary, long noted for his efforts cn behalf of agriculture, declared today. He wrote Herman H. Chind- gren, president of the Oregon fairs association that defense transportation Director Joseph B. Eastman had no authority over fairs. Eastman had asked deferment of fairs as a mans of saving tires and eliminating unneces sary traveling. "If use of gasoline and rubber need be deferred," Senator Mo Nary said, "the rule of defer ment should first be applied to the great race tracks and ball parks in the east which attract more people to one event than the county fairs In a dozen west ern states." The United Service Organiza tion drive la meeting fine re sponse in Jackson county ac cording to John Moffet, perma nent USO drive chairman for the county. He stated yesterday that the residents are "pleased to give" to the campaign snd among Uie many olicitatloM made only a few have been re fusals. The drive, which comes to close July 1, Is part of a nation al campaign to raise funds for recreational purposes of men In the armed forces of America. Quota set for Jackson county la $7,000 and Ashland has com pleted its portion of the drive. Women who would care to vol unteer their service as solicitors are urged to contact USO rep resentatives at the chamber of commerce. ' Colorado manufactures more beet sugar than any state In the union. Complete Service SINCE 1S09 The R. A. HOLMES Ajy. Medford Center lldf. Phone 4444 of I-erey Neff .By Chambers
