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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1942 PAGE ELEVEN OF 18-YEAR-OLDS TO SIART0NDEC.11 Selective Service Boards Of Jackson County Give De tailed Schedule. The Jackson County Selective Service boards announced Sat Q urday that in compliance with the proclamation by the presi dent of the United States, regis tration of 18-year-old male citi zens would take place on the following dates: Those who were born on or after July 1, 1924, but not after August 31, 1924, shall be reg istered on any day during the week December 11 to 17 in the Selective Service offices in the City Hall in Medford. Special registration locations will be es tablished throughout the coun ty at Prospect, Trail, Butte Falls, Eagle Point, Ashland, Talent Rogue River, Gold Hill and Ruch on December IS only, for convenience of those born be v tween the dates mentioned above and who reside near those towns. A Six Days Given The spokesman for the Jack son county boards particularly emphasized that the registrants who came under this category may register any time between 9 a. m. and S p. m. any day, December 11 to 17, at the Selec tive Service offices in the City Hall, and on Tuesday, Decem ber 15, the Selective Service board offices will remain open until 7 p. m. Male citizens In Jackson coun ty born after September 1, 1924, but not after October 31, 1924, will be registered under the same program during the week of December 18 to 24 at the Se lective Service offices in the city hall and registration locations in the county will be open Tuesday, s December 22 only. Male citizens born after No vember 1', 1924, but not after De cember 31 1924, will be regis tered during the week December 26 to 31 at the Selective Service offices and in the other reg istration locations in the county on Tuesday, December 29. Any male citizens born after Janu ary 1, 1925, will be registered on the day they attain the eigh teenth anniversary of the day of their birth, at the Selective Serv I w m m r MM u im um RAIN CAPE Along with new uniforms deiigned for WAVES, is this new rain cape, worn here by Eniign Virginia Katherin Outwin, of Maplewood, N. J at Naval Training College Northampton, Mais. Sailors don't carry umbrellas. Ice offices of Jackson county In the Medford City Hall. If such anniversary falls on a holiday or Sunday the registration will be on the day following. Who Must Register Persons required to register are those listed below by the proclamation of the president of the United States directing the sixth registration: "Every male citizen of the state of Oregon, and every other male person residing in the state of Oregon, other than persons excepted by section 5 (a) of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended, or by section 208 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and Reserve Act of 1941, is required to and shall during the time or on the day fixed herein for his registration present himself for and submit to registration before a duly des ignated registration official or selective service local board hav ing jurisdiction in the area in which he has his permanent home or in which he may hap pen to be during that time or on that day if such male citizen or other male person has not here tofore been registered under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended, and the regulations prescribed there under. 'The duty of any person to present himself for and submit to registration in accordance with any previous proclamation issued under said act shall not be affected by this proclama tion. "A person subject to registra tion may be registered after the- time or day fixed for his regis tration In case he is prevented from registering during that time or on that day by circumstances beyond his control. If he is un able to present himself for and submit to registration during the time or on the day fixed for his registration, he shall do so as soon as possible after the cause for such inability ceases. to exist," i Nazarene Young Give Chair For Pastor's Office The high school division rep resenting the Young People's so ciety of the Church of the Naza rene presented a beautiful uphol stered chair last, week, for use in the office of the pastor, the Rev. Fred M. Weatherford. The pastor, accpting the gift on behalf of the church, at a pub lic service, said in part: "I am happy to receive this beautiful gift and commend you for your generous contribution. In accord ance with your desire I hereby dedicate this chair to those who shall knock at my door in quest of counsel." Chris Sckentpp Sells Bedford Packiig Co. Interest To Partners Chris Schempp announced Friday he had sold his Interest in the Medford Meat Co.. to his partners, Fred Rehling and Orin L. Brown, who will continue the business. . Coming here In 1940 from Mo desto, Cal., where he had been in the packing business since 1933, Mr. Schempp purchased the Huber Packing Co., and during the ensuing two years over $20,' 000 has been added in expanding building and equipment end the company s products are now fed erally Inspected. Since Mr, Schempp's advent, the company has originated and popularized its "Tasty Brand" meat products throughout this area. Mr. Schempp said he had no immediate plans for reentering business and would continue to make his home here for the pres ent. He expressed thanks for the pleasant business associations he had enjoyed and bespoke sim ilar relations for Messrs. Rehl ing and Brown. LABOR COMMISSIONER FIGURES CORRECTED In publishing, November 27, the complete official figures in the recent general election ant error was maae in me totals lor commissioner of labor. The fig ure, according to a check with the state capital should have read: Clarence F. Hyde (Demo crat), 110.397; W. E. Klmsey (Re publican). 138.718. WAR CASUALTIES New Yorw, Dec. 5 AJ.P9 Walter D. Fuller, chairman of the board of the National As sociation of Manufacturers, pre dicted last night that concentra tion of . industry would cause many wartime business casualties. Santa Rosa, Cal., Dec. 5 (U.R) Wilton W. Shuhaw, manager of the North San Francisco bay division of the Pacific Gas & Electric company since 1923, died today following a long illness. GIRLS' ORCHESTRA Plans are being completed for organization of an all-girl orchestra, to include girls of high school age and over, ac cording to Dr. Dell E. Millard, who is to be director and man ager. Dr. Millard has taught band and orchestra musicians in high schools of the valley for the past five years and formerly taught college bands and or chestras and municipal bands and orchestras. Dr. Millard cited the purposes of the new organization as two fold: Formation of a permanent organization through which girl musicians may receive free mu sical training, and continue musical education after high school, and, second, to provide an organization through which musicians may have opportu nity to play In concerts, enter tainments in the community and at Camp White, and also looking forward to radio work and the making of recordings. All girl musicians of southern Oregon are invited by Dr. Mil lard to apply for membership in the orchestra. Vocalists will be given special consideration. No membership fees will be charged. Dr. Millard asks that those interested write or tele phone him at his home, 714 South Oakdale avenue. The two principal Canadian woods used for aircraft are Sit ka Spruce of British Columbia and Yellow Birch of eastern Canada. Robert Kyle Honored At B AH L Conclave Robert F. Kyle, executive- secretary of the First Federal Savings and Loan association here, returned last week from attending the annual meeting of the Oregon Savings and Loan league, of which he was elect. ed second vice president. George E. Mason was elected president, succeeding C. S. Robertson, ot Klamath Falls. The new first vice president la Dr. H. L. Toney. Mr. Kyle hopes that by 1944, when he will succeed to the league presidency under the policy ot advancing officers each year, the war may be over and the league may hold its conven tion In Medford. i Cm Mall Tribune Want ftla. BIRTHS GOBLE To Mr. and Mrs. Wendell, 725 Oak street, Dec. 4, girl, 6 pounds, at Community hospital. ' CM Man tribune Want sua. 5Q0 CORSAGES and BUTTONNIERS Styled by Holmes with tiny Christmas Bells that chime the sweetest things imaginable, all packed in Christmas boxes ready to go for only 99 cents EXCLUSIVE AT THE IIAWLEYWOOD INLAID JEWEL STORES 237 E. Main 71S N. Central Ave. Attention Christmas Shoppers We have recently purchased the entire stock of the following five leading burl factories of California and Oregon, who have been forced to close through lost of all experienced turners. Stumphoute, Eureka, California; Waera, Eureka, California; California Redwood Novelty Co., San Francisco, California; The Myrtle Burl, Coquille, Oregon; and Wolf & Sons Myrtle Products, Coquille, Oregon. These shipments have arrived and are now on tale and display at our (tores, 237 E. Main and IIS N. Central Ave. at PRE-WAR PRICES and less, for articles slightly marred in shipping. From 20c ring Jars to masterpieces of turned art, they comprise by far the largest selection of turned burl ever assembled in Oregon. This Is your opportunity to collect, or to give a most treasured remembrance to friend, something of worthwhile loveliness for the enjoyment of the entire family. A COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT AT COST! (PLUS SMALL FREIGHT CHARGES) At' our Central Ave. store of all hand decorated Mexican Art consisting of Vases, Jars, Flower Bowls, Plaques both large and in miniature, likewise tea (hells and miniature birds and animal life cute presents for the kiddies. i Hawleyvvood Inlaid Jewel Stores 237 E. Main Street Open 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily 11S N. Central Ave. Open 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Dally m 9 If From the Store of Beautiful and Lasting Gifts o . FROM THE HOUSE OF PORTUGAL Do you have someone en your Hit for Christmas who has everything? We have lull the thing for her in our glftware de partment. We have lust unpacked a ship mentand it will be our last from the House of Portugal. This includes the love liest items in hand decorated pottery we have ever seen. You will marvel at the lovely colors and the perfect glaze of the pottery. They are perfect heirloom pieces and many of them ere one of a kind items. Wool Embroidered Bags $2.95 Wool Emb. Tea Aprons... $3.50 Tea Tiles $1.00 & $1.25 Broom Wine Bottles....... ..$4.00 Nautical Ink Well $3.75 Candle Sticks, pr $3.00 Chop Plate i $5.75 Cocktail Pick Holder $1.00 Many sizes of Plates suitable for wall hanging. Candy Jars, Vases, Pitchers, Tea Caddies, Trinket Boxes, and many other items. FOSTORIA IpPl) Everyone knows and recognises the name Foitoria and the qual ity it represents. We have many patterns In stemware and occa sional pieces. Crystal Visa.. Cake Plata... .1.23 .1.50 Tea Site Sugar and Creamer 80c Candle Holders pr. 2.00 Many Other Pieces Wa Hava a Large Stock of Stemware in Many Patterns DINNERWARE Give the family a set of fine dlnnerware. Dulien's has a large stock of both English and American china in both sets end open stock. Priced from 15.95. English Bono China . Tea Cups and Saucers and After Dinner Coffees. SPECIAL Piece Set Amer ican Ware with Lace Table Cloth. III FJV.Ji'. f- PYREX Doctors advocate the use of Pvrex for ell cookina it is by far the most ! sanitary of all cooking utensils. With the shcrt-: ege of metal it will soon ware. Tea Pots Casseroles 60c -65c Pie Plates... 20c -25c -33c 1.75 75c -35c MEXICAN BAKING DISHES AND GLASSWARE Hand made and hand decorated Mexican baking end serving dishes. Four sises from 59 to $1.10 Lovely hand blown Mexican bubble glass In vases, jars and diihes. Perfect gift for a col. lector or one who has a glass shelf. THINGS WE WILL DO FOR YOU GLADLY Gift Wrap Your Packages Wrap For U.S. and Foreign Mail Deliver Your Large Purchases Twice Weekly Mailorders Carefully Filled DULIEN'S It conveniently located next door to tha Post Office Sub-Station. SANDWICH TOASTERS Universal Brand $7.95 Toasters $4.95 and $5.95 Farber Ware Tea Set Tea Pot, Creamer, Sugar and Tray. eautiful Non-tarnishable. $13.95 HARDWARE Our Hardware Department offers a large assortment of practical gifts for tha Man of tha family. SPORTING GOODS Wa (till hava a few Boxing Gloves, Catchers Mitts, Basketballs and Footballs. Fishing Tackle Our Fishing Tackle Department ft (till wait stocked with hundreds ef things for tha Sportsman. Saw V m IV alf rm m For All Ages IIORSMAK DOLLS These dolls have been famous for year and well they might be for they are lovely end last a long time. All sises and kind, for all ages of little girls. Toys ere hard to get this year but Dulien's are proud of their supply. Here are a few of the items. Electric Trains Tablet Chairs Black Boards Zylaphones Toy Pianos GAMES With the gas rationing this winter, families will look more to the home for their enter talnment. What better gift for the family than a game or a pussle. Carom Boards Ping Pong Sets Ouija Boards Top-ographjr Duck Pina Bingo Checkards Picture Puzzles Complete line of The Book Shelf of Games' $24.95 35 N. BARTLETT Ffccrs 2373 (FORMERLY HANSEN'S)
