P AGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1942.
4
.FOR STAMPS 5,
Portland. July 13. (Spl.)
Sugar users by using ration
stamps Nos. S and 7, may now
purchase four pounds ot sugar,
the office of price administration
has announced.
Stamp No. B Is the regular
stc-ip, good until July 23 for two
pounds and stamp No. 7 Is a
bonus stamp, good for two addi
tional pounds.
Stamp No. 8 which will be
come valid on July 20 will also
be good for the purchase of two
pounds.
Hobart Price, executive secre
tary of the Jackson county ra
tioning board said today that cer
tificates for canning sugar can
now be handled in IS minutes
doing away with mailing of the
certificates to registrants, as has
been the practice.
All rationing boards have been
moved to the new quarters on the
top floor of the city hall enabling
better efficiency on the part of
the staff. Volunteer help will be
appreciated, Price stated, and
anyone wishing to help during
the coming week may call at the
office.
CHINESE FORCED
Chunking, July 13 (IP) In
vading Japanese forces have im
pressed approximately 5.000,000
Chinese laborers In north China
during the past five years and
sent them to Manchuria and
Japan to relieve an acute labor
shortage, Chinese quarters re
ported today.
Now, these quarter declared,
'the Japanese are planning to
conscript 2,000,000 more of
whom 1,500,000 are to be sent
to Manchuria, 150,000 to Inner
Mongolia and 100.000 to Japan,
while the remaining 250,000
will be put to work In north
China.
In order to facilitate this pro
gram the Japanese-sponsored
regime in Shansl province, it
was said, issued orders that 10
laborers be sent from each vil
lage "for training." The puppet
government was reported plan
ning to conscript 120,000 work
ers in that province alone before
the end of the year.
INFORMAL EVENTS
AT USO THIS WEEK
USO program for the coming
week Includes a series of in
formal affairs at the USO center.
Tonight at 8 o'clock a Mistletoe
party is scheduled with dancing
In the Rumpus room. A Latin
party with instruction In the
rhumba will be held at 8 p. m.
Tuesday and the Army Special
with dancing is planned for Wed
nesday at 9 p. m.
A "toss and bounce" party be
gins at 8 p. m. Thursday followed
by dancing at 8 p. m. and Friday
evening is square dancing in
struction at 8 p. m., with music
by the USO Hill-BIUy orchestra.
Saturday from 8 until 8 p. m. is
"Swing-Sing" hour with dancing
later and Sunday a picnic will be
held at Ashland at 1:30 p. m.,
through the auspices of the War
Krcrcation committee. The sym
phonic hour will be at 4 p. m., at
the USO center followed at 5
p. m. by the vnner service In the
city park.
Clowns tlm for Classified Ada
a. m. Too 1st to Classify 13 JO
p. m.
(tEAlfii
r
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic A Naturopathic
rtlont JIIO Its K. Main St.
Phone 3170 121 E. Main St.
HEALTH FROM WITHIN
We all desire health. But
many times we do not desire It
with such zeal as impclls us to
give up that which Impedes
health. Health Is not an outside
substance to be taken Into the
body. This seems to be a belief
too strongly fastened upon the
race consciousness. Health is a
state or condition of existence.
Health is not from the outside in,
but from the Inside out. This Is
the law of biologic being. The
supply of proper materials and
normal nerve function and circu
lation are essentials. Structural
distortion impedes normal nerve
functions and Interferes with
proper cuculation to the vital
organs.
Believed First To Take WAAC Oath
J X 4$&m. Mr m J
trl " - ; ; lv"'- ill- ;" )&
Hortense Boutell, 29, supervisor In a Minneapolis, Minn., arms plant, was believed the
first offices candidate for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps te be sworn In. She left a $55
weak job for the ISO a mont h post. Evan S. Robbins of the a rmy recruting station adminis
tered the oath.
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN STATE TRAFFIC
By the Associated Press
Hlehwav accidents killed
seven Dersons In Oregon last
week-end.
Three died near Pendleton In
thj. enlllalnn rit an automobile
and a train Saturday. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barnhart.
Washougal, Wash., and their
three-year-old son.
A hanH-nn rolliKinn near Port
land killed two others, John M.
Alton, 25, and Bernard Collier.
23, both Portland. Four others
in ihn rar which Alton was driv
ing also were injured, none seri
ously. The lone occupant of the
other machine was unnun.
Ernest Mott. Sr.. 67. succumb
ed at Silverton yesterday to In
juries suffered in an automoDiie
accident Saturday night.
Clyde Weatherly, 49, Eugene,
died Saturday night of injuries
suffered when hit Dy a true,
tt was the first fatal accident
in Eugene this year.
LELIA E. LYNCH
RITES TUESDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Leila
Edna Lynch, 6$, of Wagner
Creek, who died in an Ashland
hospital after a two months ill
ness Saturday, will be held at the
Litwlllcr Funeral home In Ash
land Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The
Rev. George Bruce, pastor of the
First Methodist church in Ash
land will officiate and Interment
will follow at the Mountain View
cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch was born May 16,
1E78 at Willows, Cal., and came
to Phoenix with her parents at
the age of six. She was an old
time resident of southern Oregon,
ar.d a member of the Talent
Methodist church. Her husband,
Harry Sterling Lynch, died Au
gust, 1935. She made her home
on Wagner creek, west of Tal
ent, route 2, Ashland.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Vera Doran and Mrs. Mil
dred Hayes of Talent, Mrs. Elea
nor McGrew of Phoenix, 10
grandchildren, two great grand
children; three brothers, Hal An
derson of Medford; Paul Ander
si .1 of Central Point and Arthur
Anderson of Chico, Cal., and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Kleinhammer
of Ashland.
Gold Hill, July 13 (SplV-At
the special election for purpose
of adopting or rejecting the gen
eral fund budget for the city,
but sixteen votes were cast, all
of which were in favor of adop
tion of the budget as drawn up
by the council.
Bin Dun-ey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dungey was married In Reno
on July a to Mlaa iMVonne Miles of
Grant Peae. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Swindler ot
una city. Bill sradualed from the
local high echnol with the clam of
The young couple will make
their home In Orania Pass, (or the
present.
Mrs. Clarence Cook and daughter
Aloe Lee left Sunday lor Portland
to yon Mr. Cook who haj been em
ployed there for th part few weeks
A iroup ot frlenda of Alice Lee en
tertained at a swimming party In
her honor on July S. Enjoying the
picnic and awlmmlns In the river
were Elaine Parker, Marian Brnnett.
Eileen Front, Joyce Robblna. Yronne
Moore, Katherlne Hare and Mine
Cook.
Cleo and Roy Swindler have re
turned to their home here, alter set.
exaj weeks la California, when ttej
Gold Hill
Sees War's End
rl-.t '1'
Predicting the war would and
"probably in 1942 and unques
tionably In 1943." Chairman
Andrew J. May, (D.-Ky.).
Affairs Committee, said there
(Above), of the House Military
would be no need for the army
to Induct married men or youths
In the 18 and 19 year group.
The Information on which he
based tha prediction, he told re
porters, was a "military secret."
were employed.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Whltmore and aon were Mr.
and Mr. W. B. Mellon of Portland
who were enroute home from a visit
with their aon. at a naval base hos
pital In Ban Dtrgo.
8unday guest of Mr. and Mra
Earl Cook and aon Kenneth were Mr.
and Mra. Mel Davla of Meford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker and
aon Louie returned recently from a
trip to AHuraa. Calif., where they
Tlslted their aon-ln-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga Large and
aons. They also visited at Susan
vllle. Calif., Reno, Nevada and at
Lassen National park.
Mra. Marvin Emery has returned
to her home In Mojave, Calif., after
a vlalt her with her brother, Allen
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Lewi apent
July 4 at Treka.
Alvln Prevett of Monterey ha
Joined hta parent here t the Oold
HIU ftttto park.
Sunday guest at the Paul Holder
ness home waa Mrs. Sam Kulkman of
Seattle, formerly of this city.
Beth Coy. In the air corpa at
Shepherd Field. Tens, called hie
mother. Mra. Susie McCoy, by phone
recently. He plan to complete hla
ols.sra In an airplane mechantca
school and graduate eometlma In
Aueuat.
Mr. and Mr, i. L. Roork of 8n
Francisco r now living In their
home here, known for yeaxa aa the
E T. Ham property. They are mak
ing aeveral lmprovementa on the
house. Mr. Roork has recently retired
from the postal service, havlnrt been
with the post office department tor
over 19 yeara.
Mrs. Leslie Walker and baby aon.
Clyde Russell, returned home Wed
nesday from a Medford hospital.
C. W. Martin left July 8 to trans
act business and vlalt In San
Franctaco
From Portland Miss Nancy
Heath of Portlam" arrived here
Saturday for a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Boh Wilson. She
is a former Medford resident.
Her sister. Miss Madeline plans
to visit in Medford in the near
future.
The United States produces
almost twice as much petroleum
as the rest of the world.
Closing tlm lor Classified Ada
ft. m. Too late to Classify 18 30
p m.
Dutch Boy Paints
YOUNGER k LANCE
31 No. Bartlett
IS
T
Gladys Ann Sherfleld, about
five years old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Sherfield of
route 3, Ashland, was severely
injured yesterday about 12:10
p. m. when she ran behind a
southbound trvzl: and Into the
side of a northbound Greyhound
bus on the Pacific highway
about a mile south of Phoenix.
She was brought to Sacred
Heart hospital by Perl's ambu
lance where she received med
ical treatment for a fracture of
the right hip, injury to- the
pelvis and concussion of the
brain. Her attending physician
stated today she was resting
satisfactorily.
State police reported the child
was playing by the roadside
with her edej sister and both
started across the highway. The
sister evidently noticed the ap
proching bus and called to
Gladys Just as she ran into the
side of the bus.
Driver of the bus was Oliver
F. Wilson.
State police reported that If
the elder sister had not called
to Gladys she might have been
struck squarely by the oncom
ing bus.
McLeod
McLeod, July 13 (Spl Mr.
and Mrs. George Godber of Los
Angeles spent a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ab
bott recently.
Harold Retdy of Aahland Bpent
July 5 vl el ting frlenda around Mc
Lewr. Mn. Well and daughter Cather
ine of Ash land were guests over
July 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brings
and daughter Phyllis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon spent
the weekend of July 4 fishing at Dia
mond Lake.
Mrs. Ed Klrkley has one to Eugene
to vlAlt her father who is 111.
Mrs. Helen Coon entertained at
bridge June 34 for MePdames Olfra
Brill. Vere Ebbertt, Oay Chamberlain.
Lorain Abbott, Helen Axtell. Marcla
Dolenchlck and Betty Ooble. Mrs
Helen Axtell won high score and
Mrs. Loral ne Abbott low.
Mra. Zella Tullls has gone to Kan
sas on business to be gone several
weeks.
Attending the plenle at the Axtell
ranch July 4 were Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowers, Mrs. M. Hartly of
Santa Barbara. Cal.. Mr. and Mrs
Ray Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. George
Godber of Los Angeles. Bd Klrkley
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alworth.
Mrs. Harry Ooode gave birth to a
daughter June 37, the baby has been
named Patricia Ann.
Ml ft Settle Aah was married at
Carson City, Nevada. June 37 to Mr.
Clarence Lande. The couple are
spending a few weeks In Los An
geles before returning home.
Mr. and Mra. John Salrgeber of
Stockton, Calif., are spending a week
here Tisltlng Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Alworth.
Mrs. Herb Carlton ha returned
home after spending a week with her
mother at Ea.1e Point.
Mrs. Caroline Harding who has
been visiting In Napa, V lie Jo and
San Francisco the past all weeks
has returned to her horns here.
COM
ANTI-GRAY ffe
UfllD VITAUItJH
linn, iiinmiii
. . . HERE
TMt miracle antt-trar hate vllainta
C it turn I'Kntoihtnstkt flft (wisl nm t
th frllltoni who ar handi?wf4 wKa era
hair du to thm vitamin dActnrr. It
n.w b had In r-a!ataM tablet form BBdn
Die nam 1.RAYV1TA.
Actuetl tM rportl bf a leading nattfe
al Knutftwlsi mrtiln on prArv ran am
In from 11 to 4 ral that abov
point iva r iino of a r.urn of hair eoW.
Takan tMarnalty h aupplta a natural
enVor ptamant thro th Hair revta. at thts
vitamin dff rtn.-y In th body to rrtnthi
Oiv (.KAWITA a trial Orjor new an)
taV aihantac of our Intnxfut-Utrr pttea
on!v tl t for a St d tirr'T. MM rr
Itv) dV aurplr (Former! l.t0 an4 $5.W
Juat phon
3440 -Corner Main and Rl.
WAIN5COTT S PHARMACY
L
MORE PITS EYED
Portland, Ore., July 13 OPh
The Pacific northwest war in
dustries commission said today
that work to develop Coos Bay
coal deposits for use in the fuel
shortage has started.
The commission, composed of
Ivan Bloch of the Bonneville
administration, David Eccles rep
resenting Gov. Charles A.
Sprague of Oregon, and Pat
Hetherton, representing Gov.
Arthur Langlie of Washington,
announced a study of fuel needs
in Oregon and Washington.
Block said Petroleum Coordi
nator Harold L. Ickes would send
a technician to explore the pos
sibility of developing other new
and plentiful fuel supplies in the
region to fill in during short-H
ages.
An official of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
said today the chamber, through
TAKI YOU
TIMI TO PAY..
WITHOUT
IUYINS
"ON TIME"
won't tlond """
kirg eiPndrtuM.
Bui eorful plan-
easy to 0t ""J
other wintr thing",
you r porno
need whn cold
weather come.
Howl Ut Pentwv's
lay-Away Plan.
Thi rt"y Ameri
can way of buymo.
long known to Pen
nev cutomers,beip
you buy what you
need without going
into debt for it.
THRIFT AND
SAVINGS PO
VICTORY
THRIFTY
SUMMER
FASHIONS
Smart Cotton Seersucker
DRESSES $3.98
Cotton that come fresh from
the aoap auds with faahton
able look I Two piece types
with Jacket style overblouae.
or classic shirtwaist tyle thst
buttons down the front! Size
13 to 30.
Children's Sun Suits 49c
Toddlers' Sheer Frocks 9 Be
Children's Smartalls'....79c
Tailored Baby Suits 98c
For Fun In the Sun!
Misses'
Slack SUITS
2.29
Jacket type
blouse and
well cut
lack! 13-30.
SWIM
SUITS
1.98
81k mtirttt!
One piece
tTlsf Grand
Sturdy Cotton Twill
SMART SLACKS
Nicely cut of den- A Q
Im. hopsacking or
twill. Practical colors! 12
to 20.
W&r V-
at BLOUSES
1.29
IXfTtN-i."! K 1 iluh broad- f Sf''
M'Avli'x ched collar s- Vs
Starlet Here
, t I I.H,,,..!!,,,. m ,i.,h,iiu ,
& J
Janet Blair, young starlet who
rates so highly in Life Magazine
as an army camp entertainer,
proves herself a very capable
player in "Broadway," which
plays at the Craterian Theatre
through tomorrow night with
George Raft and Pat O'Brien in
starring roles. The play closely
resembles the hectic life of Rait
when he dickered with big city
racketeers to become the town's
leading dancing star. .
Senator Charles McNary and
the army, had made formal ap
plication to the United States
bureau of mines requesting that
a coal expert be sent here to
ascertain the feasibility of dev
eloping coal deposits in the
Medford area to provide fuel for
CO.
Warm! Cozy!
4.98 pr.
PASTEL PLAID PAIRS
A luxurious texture 1 The
warmth of 25 wool com
bined with the soft fluff)
nr&s of cotton I Lovely satin
binding to match I Double
bed tiee 73' t 84". A grand
buy I
ilAMKIT AaeWXy. VJf'F)
- 47: '. &:,,7sM
V iff i ' ' - - '
I IW' "sLm. - - $Jr, fit J
FINE JACQUARD PAIRS
Warm blankets moven of fine Imported cot
ton firmly woven with sateen binding!
Lovely bedroom pastels I 70' 80.
PART WOOL PAIRS
Chevron plalda woven with t spring
wool for extra warmth! Rayon taffeta,
blndlne! Extra large for plenty of tuck-ln.
73- I S4 -.
Part Wool for Extra Warmth!
Priced for Extra Savings!
Pretty PASTELS
6 "1 wool for extra
warmth! In rich pae
tels with rayon satin
binding. Oentrou
double bed sire for
plnte of tuck-ln 1
1 S4".
2.98 aa.
Camp White and civilian use
during the war emergency.
MOTHER SAVES STAMPS
Santa Cruz, Cal. (U.R) Mrs.
Dante Canepa, mother of five
navy sons, is piling up a nice
postage stamp collection. Her
latest letters received - showed
Robbie and Dante In Scotland,
Manuel and Augie In the Pan
ama Canal zone, and Aldo at
Pearl Harbor,
CITIZEN Or WORLD
Grants Pass, Ore. (U.R) Here
is a unique excuse for failing to
register as an alien. A German
apprehended here claimed that
he had experienced a religious
rebirth and therefore was not
a citizen of Germany, but a
citizen of the world.
o TONIGHT o
FREE LECTURE on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HOLLY THEATRE
8 o'clock. All Welcome
BLACJET SELLING
Invest In Winter
4.98
RAYON fc COTTON
Serviceable alngle blanket
of fine spun rayon combin
ed with cotton to give them
a fluffier springier nap. and
greater warmth-rettalnlng
qualities! Beautifully
bound I 73" z 0'
FLORAL JAC GUARD
60 rayon and 50 fine
cotton skillfully blended for
warmth and beauty) Rich
floral jacquard patterns . .
bound with rayon sattnt
Big TT' z w Unusually
beautiful!
WARM SINGLE BLANKET
Half rayon and half cotton for extra
beauty and warmth I With four Inch ravon
satin binding ... popular pastel ah ad eat
73" x 84".
STUNNING FLORAL PATTERN
A oft deep plaid blanket of 50 rayon
. . . SOT. cotton fear extra durability and
lustre! Beautiful binding! 73" x 64".
Values That Arc Hard te Beat
In Good, Everyday Blankets!
INDIAN Designs
Striking Indian de
afen In deep rich col
ors that won't show
th soil eeellyl Won
derful for camo for
boys' rooms! Woren
of' warm, hesey cot
ton for lonerr wear!
1.9S aa.
Rich Plaid Pairs
OorO-looklng plaid
pslrs with S 1 woo!
tor added comfort!
Nicely finished with
aateen binding!
2.9 1 pr.
The first British settlement In
Australia was established at the
head of Sydney Cove In 1788.
Expectation of life at birth
has reached an all-time high of
63.42 years in the United States.
SITUATION
WANTED
Twenty rears with two
firms. Wide sales, advertis
ing and stock room experi
ence. Familiar with pur
chasing and personnel. Mid
dle aged, best of references.
DIAL 6599.
Now more thn ever yoall -nt to take
advantage of oar Mld-Hummrr Blanket
llln. Vou'll find eerythlns from hmvy
blankets to annR cotton sheet blankets In
tylea end color yoa like best!
Bedroom Beanty Plus Wwrnthl
WARM BLANKETS
5
90
All Wool
Extra Large 72" x 14
Here's everything you
want in one blanket . .
soft and thick, luxurious
in texture . . . lovely
pastel shades . . . gleam
ing rayon satin binding.
Woven of selected long
100 wool fibres. Guar
anteed moth proofed for
5 years.
Contentment!
4.98 ea.
PASTEL PLAIDS
Bold platd drsltn in
a unique chevron
wea?e! rirmly woven
heavy wswtt with
a soft, fluffy tup!
73" s S4".
1.91 pr.