Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1942)
I PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942. ; U. OF 0. BOOST ! COMING T SEEK PROSPECTS Scheduled to arrive in Med- ford Tuesday, are Don Walker, Oregon Federation director and his caravan of University of Oregon boosters Including How ard Hobson and John Warren, university athletic coaches and Les Anderson, student body president. The group will head' line a program Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Lincoln school In cluding colored movies of cam pus activities and will stress the military training being conduct ed for various branches of the service by the university. Hob- son and Warren are scheduled to speak and the program will be open for discussion on problems of student employment, living accommodations and academic and recreational facilities. Pros pective students, their parents, university alumni and under graduates are invited to attend. Composed of outstanding un dergraduates the Oregon Feder ation was organized for the pur pose of acquainting prospective- students with campus activities. Assisting with arrangement for the Medford meeting are Bob Mewland, Pat Farrell and Leigh- ton Piatt, student chairmen and Attorney Otto Frohnmayer, local alumni director. OFFICERS CLUB TO OPEN SATURDAY Announcement of the long awaited opening of the swank Service Command Unit Officers club at Camp White, Saturday, August 1, was made today by Headquarters, Camp White. Under the supervision of 1st Lieut. Edward P. Mallory, chair man of the house committee, the club will provide lounging and recreational facilities for the SCU officers who heretofore have had "no home of their own." It is anticipated that the for mal opening will be the first gala social event held by Service Command Unit Officers since activation of the camp. Men Who Lead The 91st Division Editor's Notei The Mall Tri bune today begins publication of a series of brief sketches con cerning officers of the (1st Divi sion stationed at Camp White so that others at the camp and Southern Oregon citisens gener ally may be informed as to the background of the men who will lead the revived division.) Colonel Russell C. Throck morton. commander of the 361st Infantry Regiment and of the 361st combat team at Camp White, was born In LaBelle. Mo.. February 12, 1802. He was graduated from Culver Mili tary academy in 1911 and re ceived his commission in the U. S. army April 6, 1917, after serving on the Mexican border in 1916. He spent six months In France wun the Join division as com mander of a machine gun com pany, and following his return to America after the war he at tended the Infantry school at Ft. Benning, Ga., graduating in 1921. In 1922 and 1923 Colonel Throckmorton served as assist ant professor of military science and tactics at the University of Minnesota, and from 1923 to 192J as professor of military science and tactics at the Uni versity of South Dakota. From 1925 to 1929 the col onel was on command duty with the 35th infantry In Hawaii, and upon his return to the United States was assistant P. M. S. and T. at Culver Military academy until 1935. He was graduated from the Command and General Staff school at Fort Leaven worth. Kan., In 193U, and from then until 1940 commanded the North Texas CCC district. From July 1940 to May 1942 he was on duty in Hawaii with the Ha wnan general staff as G-4. G-3 and G-l. He reported to Camp Whit- July 13 of this year. Colonel Throckmorton's prin cipal hohby is golf, and he has expressed his pleasure at bring statio.ied near such a fine course as that at the Rogue Valley Golf club. Mrs. Throckmorton was born in Hawaii, her family having re sided there since 1B27, two years after the first missionaries ar rived. Their son was graduated from West Point in 193,1 and Is now a matnr of Infantry on the staff of Ma lor General lull In Alabama. Gen. Bull Is head of the reception center and school command. War expenditures by the gov ernment will total approximate- i J 147 billion this year, thei Department of Commerce report. Nazis Push Deeper ZHfSZ IsOVIET RUSSIA ltWINGWAQ Oil llw. S.II..W, kl.Tm't m,u: iiiAv xxm t . - 1 1 - . SMOllNU J VI V- ( f' fX3aJsijaA:M4l,NO 1 BLACK SEaV XT'i M5UN ANKARA N IRAN JVL E Headquarters, Camp White, today announced the establish ment of a Red Cross field office. The office, headed by Field Di rector Joseph Laux of the Mili tary Welfare, American Red Cross, is temporarily located in the northeast corner of the Quartermaster' division. The staff consists of Field Director Laux, asistant field director Donald Green, and Mrs. Dorothy Evans, who is in charge of the office. Camp White men needing as sistance may approach the office directly. Field Director Laux explained,' stressing the fact that the motto of the Red Cross is "come in and talk it over", or they may carry their prob lems to the office through the Camp's Personnel division. The office will maintain a 24-hour schedule, said Field Director Laux. FREIGHT PILES UP Ephrata, Wash., July HUP) Fourteen ears of an eastbound Great Northern railway freight train piled up late last night near Naylor, just east of here, after the engine and two cars had passed safely over a short stretch of track undermined by flood waters. HOPS STEADY Portland, July 31 IP) Ore gon hop markets continued to display steady-to-firm tone during he past week as growers retained their remaining sup plies, the Department of Agri culture announced today. Deal ers continued to bid around the seasonal high, 92-33 cents per pound for regular seeded types and 60-62 cents for seedless qualities, net to growers, for 1942 hops Blocks in Salt Lake City are among the largest In the country. As laid out by Bngham Young, Mormon leader and founder of Salt Lake City, each contains 10 acres. Most streets in the city are 132 feet wide. German legions drove deeper into the Caucasus, pushing south of Rostove (1) toward Kuihchevka, and forcing new bridgeheads in the Tsimlyansk area farther east. Another drive in the Don valley had reached the Dot river bend before Stalingrad. Broken arows Indicate objectives. Russians press ed attacks 121 in Voroneih and Bryansk sectors, and claimed gains in Kalinin area (3). German leaflets threatened Leningrad with new siege. EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY! o Shoes o Dresses o Slacks etc. "BARD BOX Its SALAD TIME in IMDFORF if mi 1 TRY THIS NEW TOMATO SALAD. Easy to make . . . exciting to eat . . . and highly nutritious! ... OR THIS FRUIT SALAD FOR DESSERT. It's the smart, new thing and de licious! Here's a dandy! RECIPE: TOMATO "TREASURE-BASKET" SALAD. Slice off stem ends of 8 tomatoes. Remove seeds and invert to drain. Mix X lb. cottage cheese with 4 table spoons Best Foods Real Mayonnaise, H teaspoon grated onion, and ' teaspoon each salt and pepper. Fill toma toes and replace end slice. Arrange filled tomatoes, together with onion rings and green and red pepper rings, on lettuce as illustrated. Serve with Best Fxxls Real Mayonnaise for restful, rich flavor. fa r K RECIPE: "GOLDEN GATE" FRUIT SALAD. On bed of lettuce arrange strawberries, avocado balls, seeded Crape halves, pear halves and orange slices, as illustrated. Serve with one cup Best Foods Real Mayonnaise to which grated orange rind haa been added. The creamy, light richness of Best Foods Real Mayonnaise blend lusciously with the fruit flavors to make this superb "company" dessert. A grand idea when you enter Ula the Bridge Club, tool sV W, vs. ft ear ii v wv: i BBST FOOD'S $EL MAYONNAISE AdVS nm havor ro youR SALADS IT'S THE HOME KIND, made with just eggs, added egg yollrj. choice salad oil, vinegar and spices. No stsrehy filler. IT'S REALLY FRESH! It is mado with our own "fresh-press" Salad Oil, which we ourselves prepare fresh each day, as it is needed. o$3!S3 to cd man ffp am 628 South Riverside Ave. -Hours 8 to 8 -Sunday 9 to 8 Ask for TASTY MILD CHEESE Lb. 24 GREEN STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY On Orders Over S2.00. Few items cxepted. Specials for Saturday and Monday except as otherwise noted. FORM AY Shortening 3&- 63' SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 9 TOILET TISSUE, M D 3 a 25 S I I r ASSORTED VARIETIES J Afiij U W I MINUTE MAN PKGS. FLOUR ff'i!-$l-89 FLEISHMAN'S m fA YEAST 3 FOR J .VEGHABLS SALAD SPECIALS CUCUMBERS 3 for 10c BREAKFAST DELITES GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES Doz. 11c CRISPY FRESH LETTUCE ...2 heads 11c Swift's Best MILK 52. 8c CARNATION. SECO, BORDENS. ALPINE MILK 4 tall cans 35c MINCED Flat -M . CLAMS... Can I IC Royal Chef Fire Chief MATCHES AQ Carton aaOC BABY FOOD AA. ...LMM 3 cans.. Gerber'i Albers, 6 oz. MIRACLE WHIP 41c CORN FLAKES r. JAR CAPS ift Economy, Doz. IvC f"27c Sunrise High Grade SALT, Leslie's Q. 2-lb. box OG CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 17c TOILETRIES AND REMEDIES AT CUT RATE $1.00 HINDS HONEY and ALMOND LOTION 49e SOe WOODBURY'S FACE CREAM 39e 25e PHILLIPS TOOTH PASTE - 19e KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUE 200 Sheet 2 boxes ISe 440 Sheet Box 2Se WONDERSOFT KOTEX JRS.. REGULAR. SUPER 22c 2 Pkgs. 43c DAICIUC Thompson'. iniwiiiw 4 IL AC. Seedless O IDS. LQV DEL MONTE CORN 2,22c Cream style. DC AC Garden rtHtJ Sugars. 3 S. 25c PINEAPPLE ,.c,. . .25c Is. Quality Steer Beef & Poultry rMsS Ground SHOULDER BEEF Lb. 28c PURE URD-Bulk....3 lbs. 65c 1 Pound 20e Bologna, Liver Sausage, Minced Ham b. 29c HAM and VEAL LOAF. lb. 29c BACON SQUARES lb. 25c Streaked With Lesn Not Fsl Backs GUYER'S MARKET SATURDAY MEAT PRICES ALL LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED 9
