PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORP OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1942
G. 0. P. IN MAINE
(By United Press)
Five states selected candidates
In primary elections today as
Republicans claimed clean
weep In Maine, the first state
to hold a general election since
the war started.
Wisconsin, Michigan, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and
New Jersey chose candidates
for senatorial, congressional and
state posts while Democrats in
Connecticut held their state
nominating convention. Connec
tlcut Republicans picked candi-
dates yesterday.
In Maine, Republican candi-
dates for the four major offices
at stake led Democratic oppo
nents by ratios ranging from
two to one to nearly four to
one. Several normal Democratic
communities swung into the Re
publican column.
Sen. Wallace H. White, Jr.
R.. was re-elected for his third
six-year term over Democrat
Fulton J. Redman, former po
litical columnist. Gov. Sumner
Sewell led his Democratic rival
George Washington Lane, Jr.,
by more than a two to one mar
gin to win his second term.
In the Maine congressional
races, former Gov. Louis J,
Brann. D., was defeated deci
sively in the first district .by
former State House Speaker
Robert Hale, R., who wrote a
magazine article in 1938 en
titled, "I, too, hate Roosevelt."
In the second district. Rep.
Margaret Chase Smith, R., was
winner over Bradford C. Redon-
net, D., Wiscasset lawyer mak
ing his political debut.
Tl
Tha war price and rationing
board at the city hall received a
letter last week from L. B. de
Witt, project manager for Con
tractors Medford cantonment
thanking the board for their co
operation with the CMC and de
fense workers during their stay
In Medford.
The letter stated In part:
"With the work on this project
completed we feel that it would
be a decided omission on our
part to leave here without an
acknowledgement of the part
you have contributed in the suc
cessful completion of this pro
ject. We want to express our
thanks to each member of the
board, together with the office
personnel for their friendly un
derstanding and valuable assist
ance given us In the building of
Camp White."
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YANKEE ENTERPRISE Shipyards set new record for maritime construction when 174 ships
were launched on Labor Day and keels of 49 others were laid. Here's scene at new r.jval yard
at Port Newark, N. J operated by Federal Shipbuilding, where four keels were laid-
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THUNDERBOLTS Nearing completion on the final assembly Una at tha Republic Aviation
Corporation, Farmingdale, L. I., these hard-hitting P-47 fighter planes strike with the suddenets
and impact of their namesake, a thunderbolt. Considered swiftest fighter in skie
A DESSERT IN A MILLION!
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This Henay Maid Graham Craektr Tort net only "up" yeur dally dlst
quota of milk and ogg but will rteolva an "Oscar" for ihur delicious
mn ReasonT Theso hony-WMt Honoy Maid Orahama, Try it tonight
and boaml 1
HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRACKER TORT I
Crust)
24 Honey Msld Oraham Crackers
13 cup buttar
2 tablespoons sugar
Finely crush Graham Crackers and
mix with butter and sugar. Press
two-thirds of crumbs firmly against
sides and bottom ot a well-buttered
prlng fonn torta tin.
Filling:
S cups milk
cup sugar
U teaspoon salt
S tablespoons cornstarch
t egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup crushed pineapple
t egg whites, stiffly beaten
( tablespoons sugar
Bring milk to scalding point In dou
ble boiler. Blend thoroughly sugar,
salt and cornstarch. Beat In esg
yolks, add hot milk gradually. Re
turn to double boiler, stir until thick.
CooL Add Tanllla and pour Into
crumb-lined tin. Put drained pine
apple on top custard. Beat egg
whltea stiff, add gradually 6 table
spoons sugar, spread on pineapple,
sprinkle with remaining crumbs.
Bake in moderate oren (860 F.)
Chill overnight before remortng
from pan.
Tes, this Honey Maid Torte Is some
thing really special! Clip tha recipe
now then surprise the folks with a
one-woman exhibition of extraordi
nary dessert-making I
old Seattle seaman, and Jose
Avlles, about 45, Anchorage,
were cremated.
Police arrested Vestal K. Ben
nett of Anchorage. They said the
blaze started in Bennett's room
when a cigarette set fire to bed
clothing.
BALLOTS TO OVERSEAS
TROOPS IMPRACTICABLE
Washington, Sept. 15. (U.R
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox told a press conference to
day that sending ballots to
troops overseas was "utterly im
practicable" for two reasons.
The first factor is that of
security, Knox said. To send
ballots overseas would disclose
to a large number of people
what units were abroad and
would "to a shrewd enemy re
veal the exact makeup of each
force."
Dae Mall Tribune Wsnt as.
Jamaica Fortified
fly American Force
Aids War On Subs
By Reynolds Packard
(United Press Correspondent)
With the American Forces in
Jamaica, Sept. 12. (Delayed)
CU R) In 18 months, American
armed forces have thrown up a
modern, fully-equipped barrier
of defenses here and planted
Main street's imprint on this
once-sleepy, tropical British
crown colony.
. With Col. Earl Cranston
Ewert, American army com
mander here, at the wheel of a
jeep, I was taken on a lengthy
tour of Jamaica's defense works
the first correspondent to in
spect the base since it was com
pleted at the end of August.
. This base, already playing an
Important part in the war
against enemy submarines oper
ating in the Caribbean, is ready
for any tricks the axis may try.
Cm Mall Tribune Wsnt ads.
Negro Hald in Ax Slaying
Jackson, Wyo., Sept. IS (u.R)
Murder charges were expected
to be filed today against Andrew
Johnson, huge 59-year-old Ne
gro, for the axe slaying of an
other Negro which came after an
argument over a dice game.
Cm Mall Tribune Want ads.
COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS
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Medford Bldg.
Since 1909
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UNITED AIR LINES
FOR PROMPT AND COURT! OUS ADVICI
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VN V Y WAR BONOS
Tfcs
E
Bombay, Sept. 15 (U.R) Dis
turbances which swept India
after the arrest of Mohandas K.
Gandhi and other leaders of the
all-Indian congress party Aug.
9, have not been quelled in out
lying rural districts, reports
reaching Bmobay indicated to
day. Even the most conservative
unofficial estimates placed the
damagr thus far done by rioters
at several million dollars, and
pointed out that the disruption
of communications had retard
ed defense work In some areas.
Arrest of almost every recog
nized congress leader, and of
many thousands aelr.ed from
rlotng mobs throughout the
county, resultcl In ' complete
suppression of disorders In
many districts.
Short Bob in "Artistic Disorder"
to Feature Milady's Fall Hair Do
Chicago, Sept. 15. U.R) Milady's hair-do this fall will be a
short bob, with a touch of "artistic disorder," and the reason is
time-saving for the war worker, the WAAC, the WAVE and the
WAAF.
So guest Hairstylist Reno, of
Hollywood told the 23rd annual
convention of the American Cos
metlcians National association
today.
The "disorder" which to
Reno is "carefree, casual and
careless, but artistic" is what
distinguishes the coiffure of this
wartime autumn from the curt,
crisp boyish bob of the last de
cade. .
"Tha aim for simplicity."
Reno said, "gets away from the
time and trouble imposed in
former years by the more form
al hair-dos. When milady gets
up in the morning for instance,
all that is necessary Is to run
her hand Instead of, a comb
through her hair, and presto
her crown of glory is arranced."
TRUCK DIVES THROUGH
THIRD STORY WINDOW
Seattle, Sept. 15 U.R A
truck plunged through a win
dow of a Seattle building today
and fell three storlrs to the
street. Injuring the driver crit
ically. Here's how police reports said
it happened:
Tyrus R. Stephens, IS a gar
age attendant, was parking the
trucK on the third floor level
of a downtown garage. He acci
dentally backed It over a low
guard rail and through a large
window.
. F. DAIRY PRICES .
San Francisco. Sept. 15 (UP!
Increases In butter and eg?
prices featured today's dairy
products market.
Butter: 02 score 46; 91 score
44'4; 90 score 44; 89 score 42.
Cheese: Wholesale flats 24V4.
triplets 24.
Eggs: Large extras 48'i; me
dium 45; large standards 42;
small 31.
Four mimic men from New
York presented a show at the
USO center last evening with
nearly 200 enlisten men attend
ing. The performers Imitated
radio and screen stars and kept
the crowd well entertained with
their humor. Evalyn Hamilton
pl..yed several accordian num
bers Lieut. Grawbauer and men
of the 44th division at CamD
White were Instrumental In
bringing the show to USO. USO
is sponsoring an outing at Ash
land for the Mimic men this afternoon.
The weekly USO Army Spe
cial will be held at Lincoln
school tonight at 8:30 o'clock
with Sgt. Ernie Jilek and his
Jive band playing. The Mimic
men will also be present. A Jit
terbug contest with prires to
oe awarded by Penny Fontaine
is also on the schedule.
LL LL IE-H) MlEM
them ' . chlnery in timf
class -
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
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A tit FORCES--Tere building the biggest, mightiest Air Force
on earth. Thousands of skilled mechanics are needed to keep those great
planes flying and fighting. Men with experience as aircraft mechanics,
automobile mechanics, radio mechanics, armorers, sheet metal workers,
welders and in other allied fields are needed immediately. Aviation has
a splendid future and there's no finer training for it than in the Army
Air Forces.
SIGNAL CORPS Hen, In the "nerve center of the Army,
handling the high-speed communications equipment of modern war,
there's big opportunity for men with mechanical talents and training.
Licensed radio operators, experienced radio repairmen, telephone and
telegraph men and other able mechanics will find a thrill in working
with the amazing new secret devices of the Signal Corps. Pre-service
training is furnished free with pay to those who require it.
BOWLING
Cloalnff tlma for Clflumpd aria B
i. m To lata to Claaally 13 30
HEY-WHATS THE
BEiT WHISKEY
VAW ?
OLD OSCAR
i
Old Oscar Pepper fcai-..Ho
Whhlar iiaml tpr-t-il ttrmifiht
vhiiiirt. Wrtcrmir atmlrml Fwi.
ftrlOiUilltrtM, Int., LatmnlUbBalttmtn.
1.15
PT. $2.25 QT.
Udla Itagu txllng achrduK
oprnftl last night with Valantlix'a
Car dfrratlng (JttrtMI. S to I:
Walnacott a Druja erlrattng RJchflold
oil. a to 1 and Oflica Supply d
1'atlng Tolly's Oilmora, 4 to 0.
8eorr follow:
IHtrflH i Valfnllnea
CVnrln. H. w. SSO Coble. g 475
Oftord. S. .. 4M Hinn. J. 401
einu. Z 435 Droalrr. B. 42S
Bachaldrr, T. S17 Bu6. P. SSI
Total 153S Total
-IMS
orrire auppli , th,t Ollmor
rranka. W. . 43 Tollffaon. B . 41S
Colton. r. 40S navMk.ii aa
8woap. A. 470 Wllklnaon. J. 381 I
Pruitt. J. 3"8 croinr. A 40S1
Total 1SS3 Total isoo!
Klrbflrld Oil 1 Watnmitt prnt
Porknow . 407 Llttrll. M. . 407
Witter 387 Corfcj so
Haren S.M AdlM sis
Knlsc 83 Burr 4(17
Shfrwnod 44J Olll 421
' 4'
Totala .19l7, Total
.1031
ORDNANCE DEPA R TMENTGmi and ammunition
are decisive weapons in war. and it takes skilled manpower to keep hero
shooting fast and straight. Men with experience as automobile, truck and
tractor mechanics, armorers, machinists and skilled men of other trades
are urgently needed by the Ordnance Department. Technical training
in ordnance work is not a requirement.
MEN OF IB AND MO -Even though yon have had no tne
chanical experience, the Army offers you a special opportunity- (he right
to choose your oirn combat branch: Air Force, Armored Force, Cavalry,
Coast Artillery, Corps of Engineers Field Artillery, Infantry or Signal
Corps. Or you can qualify as Aviation Cadet. Under 20 vou can choose.
After 20, this is no longer possible, except for certain skilled specialists.
THREE CREMATED IN
ANCHORAGE HOTEL FIRE
Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 15'
iU.Pi Fire destroyed hotel
yesterday, killing three men and
critically burning another. i
llenrv Amos, formerly of
Nome; Clifford Olson, 32-yeaf'
.Mills opportunity to get in now and go place In the Air Force,
Signal Corps or Ordnance Department ia open to any skilled special
ist between the age of 18 and 4-1, inclusive, who i physically fit and
doe not now occupy a key position in a vita! war Industry. According
to ability, promotions to higher grades and increase in pay may be
e-xpcctrtl. You've told yourself you'd be ready henrvrr your
country needs yon. Thai time is nnir,' Drop In and talk it over at your
nearest Army Recruiting and Induction Station today.
IKECltL'ITUVG 1D INDUCTION SERVICE
POST OFFICE BLDG.. MEDFORD, ORE.
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