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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942 PAGE THREE IS URGENT PLEA OF CHINA 1EADER Nipponese Working Fever ishly to Move Industry to Manchuria Says Ex-Envoy Want to Play Host to Soldier For Christmas Day Dinner? Just Fill Out Invitation Blank By Karl E.k.lund United Press Staff Correspondent Chunking, Dec. 18 (U.R Ex tensive bombing of Japan proper before she can complete a pro gram of moving her industries to Manchuria and North China was urged by Shao Yu Lin, di rector of information for the foreign office. For many yean a close stu dent of Japanese affairs, Shao Yu Lin was the last Chinese dip lomat to leave Japan, where he was consul general at Yokohama. Reports Cited Quoting reports compiled In the last six months, Shao said: "If Japan is not bombed with in the next six months, a tre mendous advantage will be lost to the United Nations and the Pacific war will be prolonged considerably." He cited figures showing that 85 per cent of Japan's metal in dustries, 83 per cent of her me chanical industries and 80 per cent of her chemical plants are centered at Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, Sizoka and Fukuoka. while iron and steel works are centered at Yawada and Kiu- chlu. "A few dozen Flying Fortress raids would cripple Japan," Shao asserted. "However, the Japs are acutely aware of this and ever since the raid on Tokyo they have worked feverishly to de centralize their Industries. Their merchant fleet now Is engaged In transferring these Industries to Manchuria. Follow Nasi Lead Japan is following the lead of Germany which moved indus tries to Poland and southeast Germany to escape heavy bomb ings. Shao said. "The Japs- are no less effi cient than the Germans," he added, warning that their Indus tries soon will be so decentral ized that "it will be Impossible to smasn them by a few well directed blows, as it Is today." He said several large indus tries moved from Tokyo to Man churia already are functioning. Clewing tiro, for Clanlftod .d, 0 a. m. Too 1st to CUuelly li.to p. m. ' If you wish to invite one or more Camp White Servicemen to your home (or dinner Christmas Day, December 25. either afternoon or evening, fill la this coupon and mail or take imme diately to THE OUTPOST. Sixth Street next to Holly Theatre, or the O.S.Ow corner Mala and Bartlett Streets. Medtprd. Oregon Name.. Phone- Address If umber of Servicemen you wish to lm Transportation will be furnished by you from either the OUTPOST or U. S. O, Check recreation center at which you wish to make pickup and exact time. Time of pickup.. Outpost. . U. S. o- Hospitality offered and other remarks.. LET'S MAKE CHRISTMAS A JOYOUS DAY FOR EVERY CAMP WHITE SERVICE MAN LAST RUES FOR F LAKE CREEK AREA High School News STUDENT REPORTERS Mystery of the Black Bag Intrigues Phoenix Rancher 'The Mystery of the Black Bag," a "whodunit" rivaling the best of radio and screen, has been literally dumped on the door step of T. V. Williams, Phoenix area fruit growers, who, after two days in the role of detective, confesses himself completely stumped. A mysterious visitor, unseen i and unheard, opened the screen door on the rear porch of the ranch home sometime Wednes day afternoon and deposited a piece of black luggage. Upon dis covering the bag, Mr. Williams inspected the contents but found no infernal machine, tommygun or other lethal object commonly asociated with black bags of fiction Instead, the inventory revealed merely a pair of soiled sox and some other apparel, none holding the slightest interest for Mr. Williams. Tiring of the role of detective and not being much of a mystery story fan, the rancher has turned the satchel over to the state po lice, where the owner. If any, may recover it upon proper Identification. NAZIS GETTING '"OLD" Los Angeles (U.R) Dr. Jan O. M. Broek, lecturer on the cam pus of the University of Califor nia, says Nazi instructors hold that the four stages in the life cycle of nations are youth, adol escence, maturity and old age, characterized as follows "If you grab you are adolescent; when you stop, you are mature; when you can't grab any more, you are old." Saturday Specials Tom and Jerry Pies AND Stollen Coffee Cakes . . . Rum flavored Chiffon Pies topped with cream whip delicious. 33c ea. , . . Christmas Holiday Coffee Cakes, filled with mixed fruit and topped with cherries and diced nuts. A real "Sunday breakfast." 20c ea. - P. S. Don't forget to purchase one) of our fin old English Fruit Cakes. Chockful of fruit and nuts, flavored with genuine brandy and rum. Be sura and include these delicious Fruit Cakes en your Christmas list ideal for a bey in the service. 95c lb. and up, Postage Paid. FOR FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES Giants' John Miie Is National League Slagging Champion By Paul Scheffels (United Press Correspondent) New York, Dec. 18. (U.R) The belief that the close race between St. Louis and Brooklyn last season was due to the Cards' sale of Johnny Mize received considerable backing today when official averages of the National league classified the hu;ky first baseman as the slug ging champion and runs-batted- in king of 1942. Traded to the New York Giants for three players and cash last year Mice won the slugging crown with a percent age of .521 and, the new runs batted title for the second time with a total of 110 in 142 games. His bat shared general hitting honors with Manager Mcl Ott of the Giants, however, who set seven new circuit rec ords and tied two. Mize went to bat 541 times, collected 282 total bases, 60 bases on balls, fanned 39 times, was hit by five pitchers and eight times hit into double plays. Ott finished second among the sluggers in 152 games with a record of 273 total bases in 549 times at bat, 93 runs batted in, 109 bases on balls and 61 strikeouts. He was hit by pitchers three times and also drove into eight double plays. Enos Slaughter, runnerup for the batting championship, played 152 games for the Car dinals and garnered 292 total bases In 591 trips for an aver age of .494. He drove in 98 runs, received 88 bases on balls, fanned 30 times, hit into six double plays and was hit by six pitchers. New league records set by Ott were most home runs, 445; most years 30 or more homers, 8; most time two homers game, 43; most bases on balls, life time, 1,444; most seasons 100 or more bases on balls; 10; most -ears leading league bases on alls, 6 and most runs batted in, ifetime, 1,648. Milk Bottles Vanish, California Complains ! San Francisco. Dec. 18 (U.R) The state department of agri culture today ordered prosecu tion of all persons illegally us ing milk containers following announcement more than 3,000, 000 milk bottles have disap peared from circulation since January 1. The shortage of milk cans, cases and bottles was so critical that by Christmas it "will be impossible to deliver milk to ev eryone" unless many containers are recovered, O. A. Ghlggoile, chief of the state's bureau of dairy service, said today. Frank Farlow who passed from this life at his home In the Lake Creek district Wednesday, Dec. 16, was born in Albany. Ore., July 26. 1869. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Farlow who came to the Rogue River valley with their famUy in 1873. With the family he later re turned to Albany where they lived for a time. Coming again to southern Oregon when he was eight years of age they took up land on the south fork of Little Butte creek where he has since continuously resided. He attended school at Lost Creek, Ashland and Albany. un April 3U, 1890 he was married to Alice E. Tyrrell, a native daughter of Oregon, who survives him. Quiet, modest and unassuming, by nature, he was generous to a fault. Always placing the needs of his friends and neighbors be fore his own, he lived a life of service to his community. A man of irreproachable char acter and reputation, his name has become a synonym for hon esty and integrity among his wide circle of acquaintances. Hospitable, courteous, a lover of the great out doors, his was the spirit of the true pioneer. Surviving besides his wife are three children: Eva Nichols of Medford, Beth Zundel of Lake Creek, and Loren Farlow of Rogue River; two granddaugh ters: Gladys Grow of Medford, and Marjorie Hobbs of Seattle, Wash., and three great grand children; one sister, Anna Sting er, of Medford, a brother, T. L. rarlow, of Cottonwood, Calif, and several nieces and nephews Mrs. Elva Miller, who passed away at her home in Eagle Point on the day following his death. was his mother s sister. Funeral services were held at the Conger Chapel in Medford. Friday, Dec. 17, the Rev. Harry Hansen officiating. Interment was in the family! plot in Brownsboro cemetery. GERMAN SENTENCED New York, Dec. 18 (U.R) A Brooklyn German-American, ar rested in September on an in dictment charging violation of censorship laws, was sentenced to eight years in prison today, a week after he pleaded guilty in federal court. By Thelma Xaploa Eleven students have been ap pointed by Shirley Weisenburg er, editor of this year's Crater, to act as Crater salesmen. They Include: Pat Ballantyne, Mary Jane Bestul, Clara Daniels, Herb Edwards, Thelma Kaplon, John Long, Don Lue, Lois Piening, Gene Rae, Virginia Turn bow. and Elaine Walker. The first sale was reported made to Bette Rose by Lois Piening, and the second to Mrs. Betty Parrish, physical education instructor, by Thelma Kaplon. Sales were far higher in the opening days of this drive than they have been for the past few years, Shirley stated. . Miss Olive Curry, school nurse, reported only one-seventh of the 84 students taking the tu berculous tests last week show ed positive reactions. This, she commented, was a very low per centage for high school students Parents of pupils taking these tests have been notified and those showing positive reactions have been advised by Dr. Merkel, county health doctor, to have X-rays taken. An attractive and modern one room house, which can be taken apart and re-assembled, has re cently been completed in Mr. Leland Mentzer's shop classes. The house is for Bob Walch, a senior student who drives a school bus and had need of a home somewhat handier to the main road than his regular one. So the boys In his class built him one that could be placed where he wanted it. The Order of M is sponsoring a rally dance this evening in the girls' gym after the basketball game, to celebrate the opening of the winter casaba season. Ray Casebeer is in charge of the dance and will be assisted by the following boys: Frank Clark, concessions; Jim Miller, music and clean-up, and Bob Davis, decorations. Coach Lome Arn old is adviser of the Order of M and will supervise the affair. Om Mall Trunina Want Ada. Safety Deposit Boxes For Your Bonds At Lawrence's Former Jackson County Bank Vault Urn Mall Trlbun. Want Ads. Cm Kail Trunin Want Ada. KEEP UP THE . HOME FRONT RE -UPHOLSTER Your Present Furniture Preserve the Homes for which our men are fighting. Central Point Mattress and Upholstery Shop CENTRAL POINT. ORE. 4th and Cherry Phone 308 WE DELIVER AT THE PEERLESS MARKET 14 No. Bartlett Phone 2652 Federal Inspected Meats 1 Poultry TURKEYS - DUCKS 3 GEESE & CHICKENS 5 Order your Poultry Early to Avoid Disappointment Beef Pot Roasts lb. 25c Mince Meat lb. 15c Bacon Jowls lb. 27c Beef Short Ribs.' lb. 19c Full Cream Cheese lb. 35c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ;i Apples "neT Wlnp 31b. 33c 'A - y AppISS Just'righUor baking 3 ID. 29 C Oranges 22c 25c 35c Cranberries '. lb. 25c Celery, Ig. fancy 33c Dales, fresh lb. 39c GROCERIES Have You Everything For Christmas Dinner? Vinciur'Jil Olives, mammoth ripe. 25c Creamed Cheese, glass.... 20c Walnuts rh lb. 33c Peannts lb. 25c HOLLOWAY'S E WIS! UY WISE and ECONOMIZE at Holloway's Reliable Grocery We have a wide variety of fancy foods for Christ mas. These are Ideal for preparing a Christmas dinner that is Just a little different. They also make fine gifts that will be really appreciated. Holloway's for Better Values Save Gasoline, Parking Worries, and Save Time. DIAL 2126 for FOOD Sizeable Orders Delivered Free Date Plum PudJirigD,n.u,:.rvi ."iT LclV 93c Packed In Earthenware Crock $1.49 Pitted Dates In Brandy and Wine, 8-oz. jar... . ...63c (From the Garden ot the Setting Sun) Fancy Stuffed Olive pint jar 69 Mincemeat, Crosse & Blackwells pint 291 Garnishing Cherries, 3-oz. bottle 10f Mushrooms, oiecea and sterna . . large 8-oz. can 49 Oysters Cove 25 Sweet Potatoes No. 2 can 25 Fruit Cocktail No. 2 can 29 Pumpkin No. 2l2 can 13 Lobster Tails ready to serve, canned in Cuba, ideal for salads or cocktails, etc., each 39c I for $1.00 Asparagus, green .11-oz. can 23 Corn, Diamond A brand, whole kernel. .2 for 33 f Candy, Chocolates, Loose-Willes. i 2 lbs. 35t Hi Ho Crackers lb. box 21e Hershey Baking Chocolate y2-b. pkg. 15 Whole Nutmeg pkg. 10 We have Bar Sugar for the Holidays rwi SMITH $Avt:J. faisumrssoMi SWAfiSDOWN "ROYAL" CLUB Dainty Sweet Tender Peas No. 2 can 18c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Texas Pink Grapefruit, 64 size 3 for 25 Large Calavos 2 for 23c Red Emperor Grapes .2 lbs. 25f Fancy Cornice Pears. 3 lbs. 25 Yams Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Fancy Celery Lettuce Hot House Tomatoes Hot Hse. Cucumbers Artichokes Red Cabbage Caulit lower Parsley Egg Plant Endive Green Peppers Zucchini Squash Brustel Sprouts APPLES Splti.nb.rg, Delicious. Rome Beauties. Win.ft.pt. Fresh Peas Beans New Crop Sunklst Oranges Limes Decoratle Gourds Salton Sea Grapeirult Yellow Delicious. CIEY MEAT MARKET 1 12 N. Central DIAL 2345 I:. Best Meats FREE Delivery A. M. 1 P. M. Only ONE DELIVERY te any person In a SINGLE DAY TURKEYS Order your Turkey early and be assured of getting the site bird you want. Our Turkeys are prime grain fad birds all of which hare been carefully selected. SHOULDER OF LAMB lb. 25c BREAST OF LAMB lb. 12ic I si
