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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1942)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1942 E PA Old Timer'! Night will be held Thursday at the Elks temple beginning with a dinner, at 0:30 p. m. followed by a short session of lodge, Dr. Stanley E. Philips, exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge, announced to day. After lodge meeting a fellowship hour is scheduled and at 11:30 p. m. a road show, Entertainment from Camp White Is also planned. Twenty-five-year pins will be awarded George Gates and E. P. Merrick and Sam Krosrhel and Guy Conner will receive their 30-year pins. The following have received their pins for continuous mem bership in the Medford lodge: 30-year pins T. E. Daniels. E. C. Gaddis, John Wilkinson, P. A. Hussey, Graver Co rum. Leon B. Haskins, Frank J. Brown, C. W. Ashpole, J. E. Payette, H. A. Thierolf, Hal F. Piatt, Albert E. Orr, George Porter, P. C. Big ham, F. L. TouVelle, Herb K. Hanna, John A. Perl, William Gm. out WheelorV . Mlfc n I v A- n v i . f V.' - ) i 4 i "It- Ja f 4 e. 3 JNM. V - BLASTING, THE AXIS An American depth charge spells doom for an enemy submarine somewheu at sea, the exploding "ash-can" creating a water spectacle that is beautiful even though deadly. R. Means, Porter Neff, Donald Colvlg, William McGowan, Gus Newbury, Scott Davis, A. S Rosenbaum, . William O'Hara, William Chrlstenson, Roy Ash' pole, Earl Ulrlch. Twenty-five-year pins A. E Reames, R. R. Ebel, O. O. Alen derfer, R. D. Forrest, Carl Y. Tengwald, C. E. Gates, E. H. Lamport, A. F. Stennett, Frank Clark, Jim Bates. Will Bates, George Roberts, George Cod ding. C. M. Kldd, John C. Mann, Virgil Strang. Also William Hammett, Lewis TJlrich, W. A. Young, E. N. Bunce, E. M. Wilson, D. R. Wood, W. C. Bostwlck, W. A. Gates, Frank Isaacs, Glenn Tay lor, R. B. Hammond, M. S. Biden, A. C. Hubbard, Edson Jerome, Dr. F. G. Thayer, M. C. Wright, M. L. Alford, Rev. Wil liam B. Hamilton, C. J. Semon, John Swem, H. N. Butler, Rob ert Ruhl, Frank Farrell, Floyd Miller, C. P. Kribs, William Isaacs, Frank Amy, C. A. Haml lln, Frank Ray, Van R. Gilbert. C. A. Meeker, Seth Bullls and Nick Young. In charge of the evening are: O. O. Alenderfer, general chair man and toastmaster; entertain ment, Elno Hemmlla, Zane Kern ler, Ed Hoppe and Art Wine trout; games, Gene Orr, J. F. Fliegel, Jack Walker, Fred Erick son, Dr. Frank Freeburger, Glen Fabrick, Carl Norris, Emil VI voda. Dick Phair, Bob Sher wood; feed. Shy Morthland. chairman, Frank Cullen, Nick Young, Al PIche, Lewis Ulrlch. Bill Llngaas, Ed Tobin, Jack there's health APLENTY IN EVERY , SPOONFUL OF DELICIOUS ALBERSOATSI) !noy the new Improved flavor of Albcrs Oats either Quick or , Old Fashioned. It cooks up flaky, full-bodied, creamy-colored avl mushy! Thrifty to serve, too. jf. f Boy-efots &&MAiERS airs i Qtosfe swell Albcrs Oats brings you the boo y. building, energy-giving nour ishment of pure whole grain, is the best natural source of pep-up : Vitamin B i. M Help make i (&M4mmca strong) This type of food is among those recommended in Uncle Sun's Nutrition Food Rules to nuke America strong I Keeps em qolnq till noon! Koy Williams, Clarence Har wood. Merle Jarmin, Dick Mile stone, Ed Feldm'an, Ray Johnson. Roland Smith, Lloyd Hubbard. Lloyd Roberson, Everett Gilles pie ana Marry uowson. Mobilization Peak Hoped For 19431s Word Of Director New York, Sept. 30.--U.R) Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey expressed the hope today that mobilization for the armed services will reach iu peak this year and with the start of 1943 will go downward. He warned, however, that no one could make predictions with certainty. "We ve got to get over de manding certainty," he told 2,- 000 members of the American Management association at the opening of a two-day session on manpower and war labor prob lems. "How can you expect an army to know how many men it will need when on the Volga events are transpiring which may mean the difference between a million or two million men?" Hershey asked. "I don't know how many men we will have to mobilize against Germany and Japan." Mobilization of school chil dren for four or five hours a day for farm work was foreseen by Hershey because of the rapid de pletion of adult manpower. E Open house at the Recreation center for colored soldiers on East Main street is scheduled again this evening and the pub lic is invited to enjoy the pro gram which will begirt at 8 o'clock. Eve Prentice's accor dian band will play several numbers after which the sol diers will present a program. At the cloje of the evening a party will be held for the sol diers and refreshments are be ing furnished by the ladies of the First Christian church. Acknowledgments for dona tions received during the week are to Christian church ladies. Dullrn hardware, Zellcrbach Paper company. Groceteria, Conger's, Perl's Funeral home. Model, Beck and Fluhrer's bakeries. . f m -"' 1' I L e 1 1 4 Jrfl mVJLj'--f "iui WAFS IN FULL DRESS Mrs Nancy Harkness Love, chief, of new Women's Auxiliary Ferry ing Squadron, wears flying garb that women under her com mand will wear while actual ly flying planes for Uncle Sara Danger in Strikes Is Denied by WLB Head New York, Sept. 30. (U.R W. H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor board, denied last night that war Industry faced any grave threat because of strikes and charged that the National association of Manu facturers had exaggerated their number and importance. ROYATtV "AT WORK London, Sept. 30. (U.R) Mrs Betty Bowes-Lyon, 43, slster in law of Queen Elizabeth and mother of four children. Is working in an airplane factory in the home counties, the Lon don Daily Mirror reported today. Cm '4atl Trlbun Want ads. Knox Has Praise For Brazil Bases Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 30. (U.R) United States Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox has found every base In northern Brazil better than he expected, and the one at Natal, on the Brazilian bulge, among the best he has ever seen. Knox said that he was here to further cooperation between Brazil and the United States. QUINTS REPORTED New York, Sept. 30. (UR) An official German News Agency broadcast reported to day that a nrgro gave birth to quintuplets In Malanje, Angola a Portuguese West African col ony. The broadcast, quoting the Lisbon newspaper Diario De Notlcias, said the children, all girls, were alive. JUST ARRIVED FOLDING COFFEE TABLES Fold uo when not In use to make an attractive small screen. Ivory or walnut finishes. $2.75 DULIEN'S FORMERLY HANSEN HARDWARE J5 M. BAHTI.ETT PHONE J370 RUN To the Icebox, Sea if I'm there, Order me quick, If the icebox it bare! Don't go a day without fresh milk. It adds too much to your health and well baing. Always make sure there'a plenty of (rain milk in yeur Icebox for your family to enjoy and banefit from. Why not let us deliver tt daily to your home. That way you'll al ways be sure ol having train milk on hand. For Delivery of I II . a- rade A Pasteurized MILK Phone 2168 Snider Dairy fc Produce Co. Gilford To Head Red Cross Drive Washington, Sept. 30. U.R) Walter S. Gifford, of New York, president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph company, will direct the 1943 Red Cross war fund campaign, Red Cross Chairman Norman H. Davis an nounced today. Smog Complacency Only Item Left For Americans To Lose St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30. (U.R) Asserting that "we've lost everything except a smug sense of complacency and that is the one thing we've got to lose," Lieut. Gen. Brehon B. Somer vell, commanding general of the services of supply was on the record today with one of the most caustic war speeches yet made by a high military official Speaking last night before the Grand Lodge of Missouri Masons, Somervell said the United Nations have "taken a terrific shellacking all around the globe" and that it Is time that "we begin to be realistic." "The JJapanese and nazls hate us and it is high time Americans start throwing some of that hate back in their faces," he said. "You can't kill a man you don't hate and fear and our number one job now Is to kill nazis and Japs. "We've lost all our rubber. most of our tin, our hemp, our silk. We've lost ships by the hundreds, men by the thousands. We've lost the freedom of the seas. We've lost everything ex cept a smug sense of complac ency and that is the one thing wrve got to lose and lose fast or we'll lose our Independence." Cotton Furnishes Synthetic Rubber Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 30 (U.R) Synthetic rubber made from cotton now is a reality and shows promise of meeting cer tain phases of the rubber short age, the National Cotton Council announced today. The council said the rubber TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUD OIJ WICKS ' VVAPOKUB derivative qualities of cotton were discovered by scientists of an undisclosed powder company, The new synthetic probably will 0 be called "Ethyl rubber." FULLER Brushes Latest design in Hairbrushes Phone 4914 Y ou can now afford the finest in Kentucky whiskey, at this new low price 260 QT. Don't rab yoar eyest Yoa actually did see the words "new low price" In connae Uon with Old Crow! New yea pay leas for thla greet bow ben at 86.8 proofs yet It's the same famoas Kan tacky brand which Colonel Janes Craw Brat d (Milled! 70 rears a sol AMONG AMERICA'S Miffi lir GREAT WHISKIES Mgf ja National Diatillen Product! Corporation, New York ' 86.8 proof' 0 Citizens! Let's talk about death! Let's face facts! The United States Army through duly authorized officials of Camp White want your metal Scrap. They need it desperately. Don't let a lot of good fighting men die because YOU didn't have time to comb your property for scrap metal! , :i: W E'RE talking facts, remember! Such as the fact that steel for every tank, ship, and gun must be made of 50 scrap. And the terrible fact that America's mills are starving for this scrap without enough on hand for even 30 days more production. Which puts It up to you! Monday the big scrap metal drive started. And you, as a businessman, have a double Job to do. Clean out your home and scour your place of business, factory, office or store . for every single bit of scrap. And when you see the stockpile grow for the mills to tak. when it's needed be glad that you've dona your part . . . that your work may have saved some boy from a needless death! IF YOU FAIL SOME BOY WILL DIE! li You Have Large Amounts or Heavy Scrap To Be Collected Phone: Mr. R. G. Fowler, County Agricultural Agent, Courthouse, 3453 or Major Lyman V. Williamson, Camp White Salvage Officer, Camp White, 5221, Exten sion 16. Scrap collection boxes are located at each city school, and at the following additional places: MAIN AND COLUMBUS STREETS. CENTRAL AVENUE AND COURT STREET. CENTRAL AVENUE BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS. OAKDALE AVENUE AND KING STREET. BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS," EAST MAIN STREET. JACKSON STREET AND CRATER LAKE AVE. EAST MAIN STREET AT CROWN HEIGHTS. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. If no Scrap Box Is located Near Ycur Home or Business Get Together With Your Neighbors and Pile Up All Available Scrap in the Nearest Vacant Lot or at Any Convenient Spot Not Interfering With Pedestrian or Motor Traffic. Then Call One of the Above Phone Numbers for collection. Watch This Paper for Details of the Big Scrap Drive And What YOU MUST DO TO HELP! (This spies contributed by The Medford Mail Tribune in cooperation with the National Newspapers' Metal Scrap Drive and the United States Army) I
