MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1942
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Drunks Fined William T.
and Floyd P. Sullivan
were each fined $10 in city po
lio court today on charget of
being drunk.
Returns Home Mrs. Naomi
Baker has returned to her home
at 119 South Newtown itreet
after a six weeks' Illness at Com
munity hospital.
Card Party Members of We
nonah club are sponsoring a
public card party- to be held Fri
day at 8 p. m. at Redman hall.
Fourth and Apple streets.
Horn From School Miss
Jeanne Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland Smith of
South Newtown street is spend
ing the Christmas holidays in
this city with her parents. She
is a freshman at University of
Oregon in Eugene.
Training Ended C. H. Pyles,'
chief petty officer in the navy
construction corps, has com
pleted his training at Camp
Bradford, Norfolk, Va., and is
spending a few days leave at
Roanoke, Va., according to word
received by his mother, Mrs.
Florence 1. Pyles, 647 South
Holly street. CPO Pyles is a
former employe of the Califor
nia Oregon Power company,
having left here about two
months ago.
At Farragut Two Medford
men, Edward Lyle Bunnell and
Edward Lee Watson have re
ported for duty with the U. S.
navy at the U. S. Naval training
station at Farragut, Ida., accord
ing to word from the public re
lations office of the training sta
tion. After their training in
fundamentals they will be as
signed to a navy service school
for additional training in a spe
cialized field or report for duly
with the fleet. Bunnell is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bunnell,
Jackson, hotel, and Watson, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Wat
son, 138 Kenwood avenue.
New underarm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
Xm Does net rot tiresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2m No waiting to dry. Can be used
right siter shiviog.
S, Instsntlf stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
m Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing tor being nannies to
tabuc
sUsslalKasdSMIse
ilRRID
' -
y Only
Can Give Your
PHOTO
If you are away from home the folks will appreci
ate having your photo sine they can't have you
till the War it over.
Mike this a happy Christmas for them by sanding
really good photo of you.
Make your appointment today.
BRA1NERD STUDIO
Open 10:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
40 S. Central Phono 2069
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p. m Royal Neighbors
of America. Christmas Dartv. K.
of P. hall.
7:30 p. m. C. E. Meeker's
class of First Methodist church,
Christmas party at church.
ramily asked to bring home
made candy. Call Mrs. Louis
Putman. 4528 for Information.
Church congregation welcome.
7:30 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary
of Eagles, Christmas party.
tagies nan, 42 North Front
street. Member bring small gift
for exchange.
8:00 p. m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club at Out
post. Friday
1:00 p. m. Electa Social club.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
Salad luncheon, exchange of
Christmas gifts.
1:00 p. m. Woman's Bible
class of First Methodist church,
Christmas party, potluck dinner,
home Mrs. Younger. Bring gift
for silent sister and tree.
3:00 p. m. Jackson school
P-T. A., schoolhouse. Christmas
program and refreshments.
&30 p. m. Golden Links class
of First Baptist church, Christ
mas party and potluck dinner
at church. Bring gift for ex
change. Those not solicited for
dinner bring potatoes, vege
tables or salad.
8:00 p. m. Public card party,
Redman hall. Fourth and Apple
streets. Sponsored by Wenonah
club.
Plan Initiation Eagles lodge
will hold initiation tonight at 8
p. m. at the Eagles hall, 42
North Front street. Plans will
be made for the annual banquet
to be held Sunday. Dancing will
conclude the evening.
Cadet Leaves Cadet Harold
H. Stevens of 415 Laurel street
left Tuesday evening for Pasco,
Wash., where he will complete
his basic training and become
a navy pilot. He has just com
pleted a flying course at St.
Mary's college, Ca. He is- with
the U. S. naval air force.
...
Cars Collide Charles N.
Hansen of 814 North Central
avenue, and Charles Avera, box
122, Gold Hill, were operators
of passenger cars which collided
at the intersection of Kirkland
road and the Pacific highway
about 5:30 p. m. .Tuesday, ac
cording to a report on file.
...
To Leave Medtord Miss
Mary Jean Barnes, who has been
instructor in aeronautics at sen
ior high school has been re
leased from her position here to
accept a similar but larger po
sition at the Eastern Oregon
.College of Education at La
Grande. This transfer repre
sents an Increase in responsibil
ity and salary. She has been in
Medford since the beginning of
school in October. Her place
will be filled by Leonard S.
Stenerson of this city, who is a
technician with the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company
and a licensed pilot.
7m
You
Ob Business Dave Busen
bark, Douglas county Judge,
spent several days in Medford
visiting friends and attending to
business. Ha resides in Rose
burg. e e
Car Stolen Lewis TJlrlch.
839 Minnesota avenue, reported
to city police the loss of his 1939
coach from the front of the Old
Mill Cafe on South Riverside
about 8:35 a. m. today.
e
Her ea Furlooon Staff Ser
geant George Cox of Atlanta,
Ga., arrived Wednesday noon
by plane to spend a 10-day fur
lough with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Cox, who reside on
Meyers Lane.
. e e
Her for Holidays Miss
Janet Ross, student at Univer
sity of Oregon in Eugene, is
spending the Christmas holidays
in this city with her uncle and
aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Childers, South Central avenue.
She is a member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority.
e e
Defective Flue The city fire
department was called to Pen-
well s Plumbing shop, 828 North
Central avenue at 11:24 a. m.
today to extinguish a blaze
caused by a defective flue. The
fire burned through the walls
Into the attic doing a small
amount of damage.
...
Members Invited All unaffil
iated PEO members interested
in attending the Chapter AA
PEO Christmas party to be held
December 23 at the home of
Mrs. Walt Hoppe, 1808 East
Main street, are asked to tele
phone Mrs. Dolph Phipps, 6551
for transportation.
VRV REGISTRATION
AT
E
Victory Recreation Volunteers
are urged to register immediate
ly in order to take part in the
holiday parties at Camp White.
Mrs. Kinney Holmes, chairman
for this recruiting project, un
der the Jackson County Recrea
tion Committee, has selected i
corps of local women to assist in
carrying out this VRV program
Plans include canvassing of ev
ery business house and concern
employing women.
It is hoped that the VRVs will
participate In groups for the
Camp White programs. If the em-
p v,. .u
to attend one funct on each
month. It would simplify the en
tire program. One key person In
each concern would be contact
ed to determine the amount of
transportation needed and the
hour to call for the VRVs.
Programs at Camp White in
clude card parties games parties,
song fests, old-time and modern
dancing. Those desiring registra
tion cards and further informa
tion may telephone Mrs. Holmes.
T
Tire applicants must accom
pany their application to the war
price and rationing board with
the "B" section of their tire In
spection record, board members
stated today. All residents of the
county were reminded that tires
must be Inspected before Jan. 31.
Board members suggested that
drivers do not wait until the last
few days for this routine check
up but do It between now and
the deadline In order not to
swamp service stations with in
spection of their tires.
Those with commercial ears
operating under the certificate
of war necessity must have their
tires inspected every 80 days or
each 9,000 miles, depending on
which comes first.
NEW ALIBI
Oakland, Ca., Dee. 17 flJ.B I
Robert F. Williams was ar-1
rested for speeding. His explan-1
ot ham in a grocery store. I
bought them, then went away
and forgot them. I wanted to
get back to get them."
Restrictions In sizes and forms
of asphalt and tarred roofing
products and asphalt shingles
will save 2.150,000 man hours
per year, 250 tons of steel, and
60,000 tons of asphalt.
ZERO CLUB CAFE
Declared Out of Bounds by Army
Civilians only will be) admitted1, as ft rs our policy, at
tl times, to fully cooaorat with fh military officials.
Com out and
steak, chicken
Open daily except Sunday 7 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Phono 9101 or 5300
LI
Girls and Boys Busy Past
Summer is Word Follow
ing Nation-Wide Survey.
Washington 0J. With the
close of the grape season in
western New York, this year
marked the first time since the
World war that school children
have been widely used as a
source of farm labor.
Students and faculty of the
Fredonia Normal school in New
York turned out en masse dur
ing the apple season to harvest
the fruit
High school students of Manas
sas, Vs., harvested the uncut hay
and corn of Fairfax county, Vir
ginia.
Scores of Washington, D. C
high school boys worked
throughout the summer on
farms in Montgomery county,
Md.
High school ' girls working
with the American Women's
Volunteer services hired out as
farm hands in California during
the summer.
South Not Hit So Hard
And Texas and Florida school
children still have farm work
ahead of thera In the winter
months, although the adult lab
or shortage has not been so seri
ous in the south as in New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey,
the west coast and the western
sugar beet states.
Farm labor has been drained
off the farms in every part of
the country where war indus
tries are concentrated. Several
months ago representatives of
the children's bureau of the De
partment of Labor, the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Office
of Education and the U. S. Em
ployment service held a confer
ence in Washington to consider
the possibility of using children
on farms.
Fair labor standards were set
up by this group to insure chil
dren again exploitation. As a
result, thousands of children 14
years of age and over were used
in various localities throughout
the country to pick berries,
peaches, apples, tomatoes and
Eraoes.
New York nad , gtate-wide
program, which wa5 pasaed by
the legislature last year. It al
lows children over 14 years ot
age on farms 30 school days a
year, providing they ao not
work more than 15 days at one
time. The children ot the state
are mobilized into "the cadet
victory service," and are given
a chance to work on day hauls,
live on farms, or in work camps.
According to the children's
bureau, the first method of using
children on the day-to-day
basis was most widely used. In
the Buffalo, Dunkirk, James
town, N. Y., and Erie, Pa., area,
where the labor shortage is ex
treme, the U. S. Employment
Service broadcast appeala each
day for help. A few adults and
many children reported early
the next day, and worked day-today
shifts on surrounding farms.
One difficulty arose: farmers
were used to paying their help
at the end of the season, and
these workers had to be paid
each day. Farmers often were
caught short without change.
Lived With Farmers
In Montgomery county, Mary
land, a group of Washington
school boys lived all summer
on neighboring farms. They re
ceived some instruction in school
before they were sent out to
work. Soma of them became
good farmers during the vaca
tion. A number of New York City
boys ot high school age were
housed in work camps in the
Hudson Valley this summer, and
Safety
Boxes
Fot Your
Bonds
At
Lawrence's
Former Jackson County
Bank Vault
"oy our delicious
and ham dinner
MEAT Sfr: -&V.-
'.I. i .
, . !;., .V
, V
Wi .,' ,i anSSslna.a.iS ! .JLfcifcdila.
TWO MINDS, SAME QUESTION-Ttm was when the bulchin
uked the housewife, "Any meat today?" But with shortage in Sal'
Francisco the customer now makes this auery of the butcher.
gathered fruit for farmers with
insufficient labor.
The best project was that
carried on by the Fredonia nor
mal school near Buffalo. The
faculty and students spent 10
days pricing fruit. There was a
canteen and nursing service at
tached to the group, and the
dean of women and a corps of
assistants acted as counsellors to
iron out any difficulties. Far
mers considered the help of this
group excellent.
In Manassas, Va., the agricul
tural instructor paired off city
and farm children in teams,
nominating an agricultural stud
ent as leader of each unit. This
method proved highly satisfac
tory.
From the experience govern
ment and school authorities had
with children as farm hands this
summer they learned that there
should be a careful selection of
young workers, who are physl
cally enough developed to stand
up under the strain of long hours
of work. There were many acci
dents with pitchforks .this sum
mer mat might he eliminated it
careful instruction Is given chll
dren before they start work.
Farmers have to guarantee safe
transportation. It is necessary
for them to carry liability Insur
ance in New York, a law which
federal officials endorse for all
GEORGE W. METTLER
Portland, Dec. 17 U.R Fu
neral services will be held here
tomorrow for George W. Mett-
ler 50, whd dropped dead yester
day as he stood on a street
comer waiting for a bus. Mettler
was Pacific Coast representative
for the Florsheim Shoe com
Pny.
COMMUTERS LATE
San Francisco, Dec. 17 (U.B
Shipyard and office workers
living in peninsula communities
were late for work this morn
ing when a derailment on the
Southern Pacific main line near
Santa Clara tied up nine com
muter trains.
The 1S42 production of new
typewriters le less than half of
the more than 850,000 additional
machines needed by military
and other government services
and agencies.
iniiiiinauiU
Nltes Only Weekdays starts at 6:4
eoe-tta-lle Inc. Tax
Tomorrow Nlte k Batl
.SPY-MINT
tft
Iwo nnST BUN FEATURES
Vh ANSI lUSTttt
Give Bonds tor Christmsal
Ends Tonight!
"Shores of Tripoli"
John Payne-Maureen O'Hsrs
Plus "Cavalcade o! Aviation"
T
SOLDIERS' GIFTS
Zonta club members have
sponsored package wrapping
daily from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m
at the Outpost and volunteer
hostesses serving regularly at the
club have assisted much in this
soldier service. Hundreds 6f
packages have been wrapped and
mailed.
Monday evening Zonta club
sponsored a card party at the
Outpost and 60 soldiers were
served western style hamburg
ers. Participating in this event
were the Mesdames William
Holloway, Stella Merrick, John
Lawrence, Cole Holmes, Mar
garet Fabrlck, H. W. Conger.
Assisting the club members were
Mrs. Edith Thompson, Miss Ka
tor, Betty Vllm and the regular
Monday hostesses for the Out
post. Zonta club is in charge of
a party once a month for the
soldiers.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE 6 good Guernsey milk
cowa at Phoenix Livestock Auction.
Deo. 19. Sale due to labor ahortage.
COUPLE WANT small furnished
house or apartment. Holland Ho
tel. Call mornlnga. Room 607.
FOR SALE Old growth body fir.
Dial 6180.
4 ROOMS. S acres Irrigated. 4 to 13
months lesae. mile to Ashland.
6100 down. 630 per month. 'M. 8-
Oalliber, Phoenix. Inquire Orocery.
WANTED Ride to Los Angelas or
Ssn Prsnclaro, share expenses and
can drive. Phone 3164 Friday.
SLEEPING ROOMS, close In, for
gentlemen. 431 North Bartlett.
WANT TO BUY folding baby buggy,
good condition. Phone 8283.
WANTED Olrl IS or over to care
for child Saturdaya. Phone 3690
between 4 and 6 p. m.
FOR SALE Dining room table and
chairs. Bed. springe end mattress.
Davie Transfer.
FOR RENT Furniture for 4-room
houss. 1006 Wsst Main. Apt. 4.
i iV H!NM I
Ml Only fterfcdftyt Marl mi tA&
sac-no including vmx
Ends Saturday NlUl
"FLYING
FORTRESS"
rilmed with Richard
gCreene and the R. A. F.I
Plus
lUUcnofthe
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Give Bonds ler ChrtitmasI
SUNDAY 1 Daysl
UottlKI llRMtt
Leo Carrlllo Broderlck
Crawford Andy Devlne
Plus "Lone Woli" In
aTrj
ssBrY L JkWII It
tCTMUTtsW
IT" aUatBsBsaw"
s
In Rialto Drama
V- ' JL-J
George Raft is starred with
Dorothy Lamour and Henry Fon
da in "Spawn of the North" dy
namic story of frozen Alaska
which returns to the Rialto The
atre tomorrow for a three-day
showing on their "old favorites
back by popular demand" pro
gram.
MODS, RACB OAR KITS SSe. 81ms
Bros. Open 111 a p. m.
WAKTXQ Experienced wsltrsss. val
entines cue.
lOST Yellow Pekingese female dog.
License. Anmn to name nuiry
Phone 6037. Reward.
FOR SALS Ground frame for your
dslry. bog end poultry feeds. Home
frown of quality (mine. Victor
Bureau.
TRANSFER your household good8
with confidence. Call ua lor eau
mates. Bade Transfer Co.
THERM WONT BC any new care till
after tne war. Keep yours in good
condition bl nanng la repainted.
Dally Auto Paint.
FOR SALS 3 folding steel beds, twin
aire with almost new mattresses.
Phone 37SS.
FOR SALE 1834 Plrmoulh. ood
tires, 100. 7ut end Alder Street,
Centrsl Point.
WANTED Housework by hour or
day by two ladles, rnons 0107.
BIOYOLB LIGHTS, mlrmrs. t a I
lights, seats, fenders. Slma Bros.
Open til a p. m.
FOR SALE Dog Toys. Complete
stock. Monsrca seed at reed uo.
eTOCAfi Five rooms end bath, alcep-
p&dUU tng porch, garage, corner
lot. paved street, dose In. family
zruit. immediate poMremon.
ELMER HERRI ED
44 North Riverside.
Dial 347-4860.
ATMORAYS for rent. 7 Cbeatnut.
Phone 4644.
CHEMISTRY SETS A few left. Open
S p m. sims Bros.
FOR SALS t S10 seres, irrigated,
free soil. 6-room house with bath
Cement foundation. All in first
class condition. Outbulldlnfte.
Berries snd shsde. Well located
near Medford. 63000, terms. L. O
Plekell. 16 South Bartlett.
ROUND TABLE, 6 chairs, slightly
used Davsno snd chslr. small beat
ing stove, two-wheel trailer. 1707
North Riverside.
FOR SALE Phllos csblnet radio, IIS
Large poroelln lined toe box, 630.
pnone SB31.
RED FRYERS for aals. Comer Mid
way and Table Rock Road. T.
Oelger.
XMAS TREES All alaes up to feet.
Prices 3&o to 61.00. With or with
out stands. Pay Lee Market, 338 So.
ruveraide.
XACTO KNIVES for the Model Build
er. Twin set 63.00 Open 1U 6 p. m.
Sims Bros.
FOR SALE Complete stock Ross
Bushes. An Ideal Chrlstmss gift for
the flower lover. Monarch Seed ck
Feed Co.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
with Iron, Calelum, Vitamin B,
MEN. WOMEN
.CsMnia, Vlismu, B,. Tfanuwub n. IMpp
r"!"- 0 ostrss Ton.. Tibia TOWt
tjl ess Ue. Or 6AVR MVkr-sM ratulst
a stoat las fl ssoaar-ssras ''Isosotas" sub
At su good urn sto.ee e..., ....e.e
In Medford. st Cnss. Strang Drug end
Western Thrift Stores.
B asV ""la! IMI lil niRtww
Shows Daily li4e-t:45-8
1942't TOP THRILLER I !
urn
JlltliN MUXPHYsWYAIT
Give Bonda lor Chrietmaal
' sat sesoees l
Cn,,ilu! r.MMWlfll
ounaay! twiNry
FOR BALX Roils Censr.es tn fun
song. ira stoca ura eegee. Moo
nt tM Feea Co.
FRESH COAST 8TEXLHSAD tor
canning Hours Seafoods, US East
6U.
FOR SALS Chrtatmas Tress. Tree
stands. Monarch Seed as Feed Co.
MODEL AIRPLANE Building Oouri
for me beginner. 63.0O. 6 mooeia
knlfs. paint and brush. Stme Bra
Open tu a p. an.
FOR BALE Baatmcn Kodak.
new. las Bona Ivy.
FOB SALS Power ax
st grind sr.
nearly new. 63760.
woven bedspread. Fho
FOR SALS Modern nve-ronm house.
close In. Immediate pisessslnn 6500
down. H. O. WUaon, T Chestnut.
Pnone 4644.
FOR SALS English Holly Sprays and
Holly wreetbe. Monarch Deed as
Feed Co.
FOR SALS Registered eocksr spaniel
pupa, red. ail b. lUTerstae. none
37S7 alter 6 p. m.
WILL HELP DRIVE, share expenses,
lor transporxauon to central Cali
fornia on or about Dee, 36. Phone
3360, daytime.
FOR SALE Out Rotly. hssvlly
named, we mau tor yon. Monarcn
Sssd Feed Co.
FOR BALE Wood tenge. Ttotrole
ana so records. wineBseter 3
repeating rifle. AH In good condi
tion. 3 miles north of Central
Point on Pacific Hiway. sscorai
honse on right from willow springe
Service Station going north.
FOR RENT Nice 6 rooms wtta gar
den apace, witbout plumbing. Fern
Valley, 3 miles from hlghwsy. Kid
rtds.6 place. Ceil Sundsy.
FOR 6 ALB Mammoth Sugar Fine
Cones for Christmas deoorsUons.
Monarch Seed e Feed Co.
TRAPPERS I The market as good.
oeu your rure to aagie rotnt rax
RAW furs WANTED Eastern prices
psld for Must rats. Mink. Skunk.
Bob Gate. etc. Deer. Elk, Beef and
Pelte. Osme traps for sals Medford
Bsrgsln Houss, 37 N. Grape St.
Ph. 6744. Buy Wet a Urn pa and
Bonda.
FOR SALS Spring Flowering Bulbs
make Ideal girts far the flower
lover. Monarch Seed m Feed Co.
suns GaTsoia is, "
Mete 1:45 40c-2Se-Ue ine. Ux
Eves 6:45-9 S0c-2Sc-I le Ine. tax
Must End Tonltel
GINGER ROGERS
Katharine HEPBURN
(J "Stage Door"
Give Bonda tor Cttristtneal
A
Anothsr Big Hit
Back by Demaad!
Tomorrow-4 days
Raw, rowdy adventure
In the Klondike . . where
men are men and wom
en are dangerous!
GEORGE
RAFT
HENRY
FONDA
DOROTHY
Lamour
Lynne Overmen
Aklm Tamlroff
"SPAWN of
ths NORTH"
Added Treatt
"LA
CUCARACHA"
la Technloolerl
i n g
Til tn. Itrfll HIIIII tHl
yp
"SlSiKjijeTki
75 1
1"H 1 lJ'i"'illlt'l