Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1942, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942. PAGE FIVE AUTOISTS ASKED TO GIVE UP MATS Salem, July 10 (IP) Secre tary of State Earl Snell proposed today that automobile owners contribute the rubber matt in their ear trunks to the scrap rubber drive. Snell said he would ask the state board of control, of which he is a member, to order the mats taken cut of (11 state owned cars. '"Many tons of rubber in Ore gon could be collected that way," Snell said after giving his own mat, "and those mats don't serve any useful purpose anyway." FOR GOOD CHEER I UlNlll tKWINO CO. IAN HANCIXO. ClUII FOR USO CENTER USO dramatics shifted into high this week with an almost mass production schedule of dramatic skits being launched under the direction of Mary Greiner Kelly, drama chair man, and her committee. Six short skits have been selected and cast and directors appointed to get them ready for production in the near future. A Russian evening, scheduled for July 23 at the USO head quarters, will feature an elab orate floor show that includes two comedies by Anton Tehek off, a group of dancers, and Russian music. Russian tea served by costumed hostesses, will be poured from a samivar. , Directors who will take charge of various productions throughout the summer months include A. O. Bauman. Mrs. Richard Klemm, Don Darneille, Mrs. Almus Pruitt, Don Shana han. Assistant directors are Miss Pat Wilkinson, Miss Dor othy Lee, Miss Doris. Danford, Miss Frances Brobert. Following the Russian eve ning, the drama department will plan programs honoring in turn each of the other United Nations now engaged in the war effort. Playlets are already being considered for a Chinese evening and a Dutch evening planned for the near future. A meeting of Little Theater people is held every Friday night at 229 N. Bartlett at 7:30. Those interested are invited to attend. COMPOSER DIES Dayton, O., July 10. (IP) Edward Simon Lorenz, 88, well known composer of church music, died today. Dr. Lorenz was known throughout the world for his inspiring hymns "Tell It to Jesus Alone," "Joy Cometh in the Morning" and "The Name of Jesus so Sweet." OTp BONDS. tWr'jt I L7 JSKI j&tbfr STAMPS JPP (?b AW? SATURDAY t lAfECTEDPl TUDIRT and SUNDAY III ill bU I Ealllu I llllll I mm mm w w v mm m m m BEAUTIFULLY ' I WITHOUT BURNING SKOL blocks out painful burning nyj. Lets you get glorious can without blistering. Not mnmsw. won't pick up sand. Helps nlim pmioiui sunDurn, too. a ww lltM. IIUHITTI. AND RACHIL SHADH ALWAYS COOL FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT A ff CAKES FOR THE PRICE OF 3 Gloves 12 ounce Canvas pair I9c Glovss Rubberised Garden pair 39c Flyded Fly Spray, pint 20c Flit Fly Spray pint 21c Fly Sprayers, 15c and 29c Wash Cloths, 5c and 10c Balh Towels... 25c and 49c aiAdd" M JELLY J UIL!l. a.. BA tnnna ace m LIQUID IvL 7W All i InL Whlt Sh0" " 1 51 j..9.". fir mm wta - """" I fo"irr jerg.ni Faco (23c :i on. ( t I lovtlUn. -L, ARMAND 1 HAND CREAM I NON-OMASVt J MIPS HANDS SOFT, SMOOTH. jfyr iiii.i.i.iiiiiiyA 2 FOR SALE V au Jit COLD CREAM 5 FACE POWDER , " ,1 son SCOTTISSUE 1000 SHEET ROLLS 4 for 25c LIMIT 8 TO CUSTOMER qTJTJ WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP IJUODBURt HATCHED mHKE'UP mboeTiifsiicio Q 1 Lovelr debotiotit bivi sted this nitf conaleiioa teip for SO jeiri. 10 Per Cent Federal Tax Added to Cosmetic Items Here Is a Value! 4 BARS I7c B Complex Tablets 100 '$1.39 Brewers' Yeast Tablets 49c A-B-D-G Capsules 100 ' $1.39 35c Krank Lather Kreem 19c Antiseptic Solution, qt. . .39c Soda Mint Tablets, 200s 19c Aspirin Tablets, 100's 9c Med ford's Finest ONE DAY FILM DEVELOPING Service. Just Arrived! Another Shipment LITE-UP MIRRORS '....$1.95 SHERIFF WILL SEE 30 North Central. Dial 3874. Med ford Original Price-Cutteri. ARE ALL BANISHED Strict compliance with the order banning mechanical gam bling devices in Jackson county, effective next Monday noon, will be invoked Sheriff Syd I. Brown said today. Failure to do so will bring prosecution under the gambling laws and confiscation of the machines. Sheriff Brown said he anticipated no evasions as all of the dealers and opera tors had been advised of the order at a conference. The ban was ordered by Gov ernor Charles A. Sprague upon a request of Major General John L. DeWitt, commanding the ninth corps area. Prineville, Ore., July 10. (P) Prineville's slot machines were absent today in the wake of a raid by state police yester day in which 21 machines were confiscated. Ten owners paid fines of $5 each but were allowed to keep the money in the machines. Justice Percy R. Smith cited an opinion from the attorney gen eral's office and added that the machines had been in operation with at least tacit approval of officials. RAVENOR FUNERAL 10:30 SATURDAY Gertrude Ravenor, 51. passed away at her home in Jackson ville July 4 after a lengthy ill ness of arthritis. She was born at Grand Junction, Colo., June II, 1891. Gertrude Cartmel was mar ried to Forrest Ravenor, Decem ber 25, 1910 at Moore, Idaho, where both families had been long residents. The family came to Jackson ville in 1923. She leaves her husband, For rest Ravenor, and one daughter. Mrs. George Holllngsworth, of Anchorage, Alaska, and one granson, Harrold, aged . nine. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cartmel, Jackson ville, two brothers, John, Jack sonville, Albert Cartmel, Mt. Home, Idaho, and a sister, Mrs. Zent Jones, Moore, Idaho. ' Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home, Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Reverend E. N. Mallery, officating. Interment in Jacksonville cemetery. The daughter, Mrs. George Holllngsworth from Anchorage, has arrived to be in attendance for her mothers service. Japanese Qiarttrs At Newell Center Given lisxltiien Klamath Falls, July .10 (Spl.) Interior walls and ceilings in quarters occupied by evacuees of Japanese descent are being insulated with sheetrock at the War Relocation Authoritys Tule- lake project. Seven crews, each of 18 evac ues, are engaged in Installing the composition insulation. Concrete was poured yester day for the foundation of a 37 by 168-foot building which will house plumbing, electrical and carpenter shops, as well as shop classrooms for pupils. Carpenter work began today on a heavy equipment motor shop. This structure, also 37 by 168 feet, will shelter machine, blacksmith, tool, and welding shops. Tractors, trucks and other motor equipment will be ser viced and repaired In these shops. The buildings are being erect ed by evacuee labor under the supervision of WRA engineers. Current payrolls are being prepared for enlistees In the War Relocation Authority work corps. Some 190 enlistees re ceived their first pay Monday night. The fourth cover spray should be completed on July 20, ac cording to L. G. Gentner, en tomologist Southern Oregon Ex periment station and C. B. Cor dy, assistant county agent The agent's statement follows: "Use quarter pound colloidal 77, three pounds of arsenate of lead and one quart of stove oil per 100 gallons. Add in order listed in quick succession to partly filled tank with agitator running. With astringent lead, use quarter pound of multifilm instead of colloidal 77. "Two-spotted spider mite are now in evidence in some or chard. . Unless control of this pest can be delayed until time to apply the fourth cover, special spray is desirable. Un der present conditions, however, except where worms are a seri ous problem, a combination oil lead arsenate spray should be applied as soon as spider injury shows need of control. "For the combination spray use 1'4 gallons of light or light medium summer oil and three pounds of arsenate of lead per 100 gallons." The first cathedral in the western hemisphere was built in Santn Tlnm i nor, in 1S19 Dutch Boy Paints YOUNGER k LANGE 31 No. Bartlett AT HOSTESS MEET Major Edward A. Rein, chief morale officer at Camp White, was guest speaker at a senior hostess meeting at the Girls Com munity clubhouse last evening. Also attending were other volun teer workers of USO. Following Major Rein's talk a round-table discussion was conducted by Mrs. Helen Small, director of USO, on duties of the workers. Major Rein gave an Interesting account of his own duties as an army chaplain and brought be fore the group some of the many problems which confront host esses in USO work. Ha stressed that army officials are anxious to cooperate with the community near which they are located. He said that If the army and com munity work together for the best interest of both that the spiritual as well as moral wel fare of the soldiers will be take,n care of. , Alessandro Mete, 60 Summoned by Death Alessandro Mete, 60, passed away at his home, 300 Elm street, last evening. He was born at Sambiase, Italy, January 8, 1882, and went to Canada in 1895, residing there six years and coming to the United States In 1901. He owned grocery stores In several states and in Canada. Mr. Mete has been a resident of Medford for the past 24 years, following farming and landscape garden ing. He was a member of the i Sacred Heart Catholic church. He leaves his wife, Marie Mete, three sons and one daugh ter, James, Eugene, Ore.; Tony, Oakland, Calif.; Sam, Medford; Mrs. Edith McKay, Medford, and one grandchild, Alessandro Ron ald Mete. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic church, Saturday at 9 a. m.. Father Thomas Hamilton officiating. Interment in Siskiyou Memorial park. Recitation of the Rosary i will be held at the Perl Funeral home, 8 p. m. Friday. SALEM WILL REQUEST HOUSING DESIGNATION Salem. July 10 (IP) Repre sentatives of the Salem cham ber of commerce will meet next Tuesday with Folger Johnson, federal defense housing director for Oregon, in an effort to have Salem designated as a critical defense housing area. Mayor W. W. Chadwick will appoint a committee to study rental prices. PAULINE WHEELER Pauline Wheeler, 67, passed away at her home in Central Point Thursday morning, after a brief illness from a heart ail ment. She was born in Can ada, January 27, 1875, and had been a resident of Central Point for the past 12 years. She was the widow of William H. Z. Wheeler, a Spanish war veteran, who was Interred In the Fort Snelling, Minnesota National cemetery. She leaves two sons and one daughter. Floyd Wheeler, St. Cloud, Minn.; August W. Wheel er, Central Point, and Mrs. Nel lie Stlngley, Palisade, Minn., also seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Cullo ton and Mrs. Marie Staples, both of St. Cloud. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home, Mon day morning at 10:30. Rev. Luth er of Central Point, officiating. British Sink Two Axis Minesweepers London, July 10. (IP) Brit ish light coastal craft sank two axis minesweepers and damaged three others In a clash with a superior enemy force last night, the admiralty announced today. The announcement reported that the engagement was fought out at point blank range off the German-occupied coast of the continent, where two small .Brit ish patrol vessels tackled alx nazl minesweepers. UP INTELLIGENCE OFFICER Portland, July 10. (IP) An nouncement was made yester day of the promotion of Alfred Kelley, army air base Intelli gence officer, from major to lieutenant-colonel. El Dry Grader and 6 Lumber Handlers STEADY EMPLOYMENT SOUTHERN OREGON SUGAR PINE CO. mm mm 113-313 North Riversid. Open from 7 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. Every Day of fh Week SAVE YOUR GAS and SAVE YOUR TIRES Whete there's always plenty of room to park and you do not have to drive around to find it. la Sura To Litton To, . "YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS with HITLER" KMED Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridaya Starting Tuesday. July 14, 8:30 p. as. to 6:45 .p m. PEANUT BUTTER, Mb. jar 39c CORNED BEEF. can 25c Anglo brand. Largo 12 ei. can TOMATOES, Garden, 21? can 11c PORK and BEANS Garden Brand No. 2Vi can.... . 13c Campbell's 23 oa. can 2 for 27c TANG.Cudahy's ..Ig. can 35c Ready to tarro pork lunch moat DICED BEETS..... No. 2 can 10c Diamond A RAISINS 4 lb. pkg. 31c FLAVORADE t 3 pkg. 10c v GRO-PUP Dog Food pkg. 22c FRISKIES Dog Food 4l2 lb. pk.20c Savings In Our Remedy Dept. 60c Sal Hepatic. 60c Alka-Saltier Aspirin, bottlo of 100 ... Mouth Wash R38 10c ..full pt. bottlo 13c FANCY BANANAS . ..2 lb. 19c DRY ONIONS, U. S. No. 1 2 lb. 7c JUMBO CANTS, 27 siza 15c Ea. LEMONS, SitRkitl, Choici 27c Doz. SPUDS, Shaftir Whlli, 25 lb $1.13 REMEMlER Wo Alwaya Foaturo tha FINEST LOCAL STEER BEEF Th.ro It Nona lottor At Any Prico LAMB Ixc.ll.nt for Hot Woathor Moat CHOPS, choico loin and rib .utt ... ...lb. 37c LEG ROAST for Sunday dinner lb. 30c IREAST and SHANK lb. 10c HAM and VEAL PATTIES lb. 32c Fin. for frying or moat loaf Alwaya A Nit. Attortm.nt of LUNCH MEATS Fey. Dry Piekii Cclsrti Frytrt tsi Km