PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942
GIVE 1SICALES
F
First Vesper Program Will
Present Mrs. Robert F.
Mullen New York Soprano
Memben of the First "resby
terian church are opening their
auditorium for t. social enter
tainment for officer! and men
sf Camp White by sponsoring
a aerie of Sunday vesper muil
ealea during the winter month.
These program will present mu
sical talent of Medford and
Camp White. Although no ad
mission will be charged a silver
offering will be taken am" funds
will aid in furnishing the social
rooms and ladles' parlor if the
church for use of soldiers and
their friends.
Members of the Women's As
sociation of the church also
have as one of their projects
providing furnishings for a day
room at Camp White.
The first Vesper Mujlcale will
be given Sunday, December 27,
at which time the public Is In
vited at 4 p. m. to hear Mrs.
Robert F. Muller, wife of Lieut.
Robert F. Muller of Camp
White. A lyric soprano from
Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Muller
is well-known In New York mu
sic circles. She has studied un
der Raymond Hunter of Car
negie Hall and appeared In re
cital at atelnway hall as soloist
with Wesley Sontags Symrhon
etta and was the leatluu soprano
for two years with the Mask and
Lyre Light Opera company.
She will be accompanied at
the console of the o-gan and
piano by Mrs. Verl O. Falling,
church organist, who is well
known in southern Oregon mu
sic circles.
JAMESTSTELLE
FIRST REGISTERED
The honor of being the first
18-year-old youth born between
September 1, 1024, and October
31, 1924, to register today at
the Selective Service office.
No. I, rested on James Clarence
Stelle.
Stelle, who resides at S49
North Bartlett street and Is em
ployed at Valley Fuel company,
made application for registration
t the selective service office
shortly after 9 a. m.
Registration of all youths bom
between September 1, 1924, and
October 31, 1924, will continue
through December 24. The se
lective service office in the city
hall Is open for registration
from 9 a. m. until S p. m. each
day with the exception of Tues
day when it remains open until
7 p. m. Other registration places
are available throughout the
Bounty, Selective service board
members urged a complete
registration of youths born dur
ing the above mentioned
months.
Washington, Dec. 18 (U.B
Pennies and nickles are pouring
out of hiding by the thousand
and by the pound as the treasury
presses Its coin circulation cam
paign to save metal.
Reports compiled at the mint
today disclosed that piggy banks,
whiskey jugs and even an an
tique charcoal-burning flatlron
have disgorged their coin hoards
since the campaign began a
month ago.
Meanwhile the treasury is
ready to begin coining pennies
and a new three-cent piece out
of zinc-coated steel as soon as
the president signs the new coin
age bill passed by Congress Wed
nesday. The steel base will be
used because of the acute short
age of copper.
The champion coin collector
revealed since the "bring-out
the-coin campaign" started is As
sistsnt Professor of Finance J.
Ellwood Amos of the University
of Pittsburgh. Enlisting his econ
omic students, Amos has brought
back into circulation to date
more than 1,000,000 pennies,
weighing three quarters of a ton.
His freshman class counted 800,
000 of them without losing one.
BODY OFDREW IS
The body of John R. Drew,
47, who met death by drowning
near the highway bridge across
Rogue river at Gold Hill on No
vember 29, was recovered yes
terday evening near the place
where he was supposed to have
entered the water.
The body was found floating
and was brought ashore by M.
W. Schmidt, resident living near
by. Deputy Coroner C. W.
Morris and state police went
for the remains upon word of
the discovery: '
Drew was born in Minnesota
and had resided in Medford for
four years.
He was a member of the Epis
copal church and the Moose
lodge.
Besides his wife, Eva Drew,
he leaves one son, Robert Drew
in the U. S. army. Also two
brothers and one sister in High
more, Minnesota.
Graveside services in the Sis
kiyou memorial park will be
held at 11 a. m. Saturday with
Rev. Herald G. Gardner offi
ciating. Conger Funeral Par
lors in charge.
Closing Urn for Clawlfim sdi S
. m. Too 1st to CllMlty 13:30
i
(
With tire and gasoline rationing
it won't be so easy to drive into '
the mountains for your Christ
mas tree and greens this year
. Why not bring the Christmas
atmosphere to your home with
BEAUTIFUL
YULETIDE
CLUSTERS
Door and Window Hangers
Special Price To Local People
$1.95
READY FOR YOUR HOME OR
$2.40
'Attractively Packed in a Gift
Box with Cellophane
BUY YOUR YULETIDE CLUSTERS
TODAY AT OUR CONVENIENT
DOWN-TOWN STORE
105 EAST MAIN ST.
or at our Warehouse
On South Fir Street
AMERICAN
FRUIT GROWERS, INC.
nun
NIGHT OF DEC. 24
A community-wide Christmas
eve party under the sponsorship
of the Jackson County Recrea
tion committee has been planned
and the halls at Oriental Gar
dens have been donated for the
occasion. Plans include a for
mal dance In the large hall spon
sored by USO, a community pro
gram In the small hall for chil
dren of grade schools, Sunday
schools, Junior and senior high
schools and adult groups partici
pating. Special invitations have been
Issued to junior hostesses of the
USO and Outpost for the formal
dance and limited invitations
have been distributed among all
unit at Camp White. It was
explained that restrictions were
necessary owing to the small
size of the hall as only several
hundred can be acnowledged.
Local heads of civic and fra
ternal organizations are invited
to attend as hosts and hostesses
for this community-wide affair.
Groups with good program
numbers are urged to telephone
the Outpost where their pro
grams will be incorporated in
the evening's entertainment.
Mrs. Francis Flynn and Mrs.
Allen Terry are volunteer work
ers lining up the community
program and planning decora
tions for the small recreation
hall. The Salvation Army has
been asked to have their famed
doughnuts on sale and other
civic or fraternal organizations
desiring to sell popcorn balls
or home-made cookies or candy
may call .the Outpost where
arrangements can be made for
this service.
Menials Unavailable
Despite Templing Ads;
War Industries Call
St. Louis (U.PJ "Wanted:
servant, good pay, will furnish
good references, private room
and bath In completely modern
home."
The help wanted columns of
St. Louis newspapers are grow
ing in length with ardent ap
peals for domestic servants
good ones, bad or indiffeient
ones.
Appeals projected from as far
as Chicago or Enid, Okla., have
found their way into print here.
All are baited with such tempt
ing pleas as the one above.
But they are doomed to go un
answered, the employment agen
cies say, since the servant situa
tion In St. Louis is as bad, if not
worse, than any city in the na
tion. The agencies say that the
war industries are attracting
servants here Just like any place
else. Offers of a high as $80 per
month. Including board and
room, are going unheeded. Some
householders will throw in a
five-day week and carfare for a
domestic to dust and make the
beds.
The United States employ
ment service ha Closed its do
mestic help department, and
private agencies declare they are
receiving 300 to 400 calls for
help a month which they are un
able to fill.
One private agency moaned
that in September of last year
he had hundreds of beginners
listed in his files. In September
of this year, only five remained.
He placed those Immediately, he
said, but at the end of the first
week, every one quit to take a
Job In war industries.
For the duration, at least, the
housewife will make her own
bed, and probably be tired
enough to lie In it too.
ERSATZ GARBAGE CANS
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) Pri
ority problems in getting S.000
garbage cans for a war housing
project here recently didn't
stump the housing authority for
long. An Initial order was placed
for 1,000 ersats. "cans" which
! were made out of plywood and
painted inside and out with acid-
resisting paint. They were guar-
anteed by the manufacturer In
Aberdeen, Wash., to outlast the
metal receptacles.
DURABLE HORSE
Roseville, Cal. 0J.PJ John
Carter's automobile came out
i second beet to a horse In a high
. way Joust In a midnight col
' lision, the stray horse escaped
i Injury, but Carter's car suffered
' a damaged fender, and worse
yet, a blown-out tire.
LISTED
Word has been received here
that Richard Muskopf, former
Medford boy, I missing In rou
tine army air maneuvers along
the Pacific shoreline. His plane
was last heard, from the morn
ing of December 6. He is a Tech.
Sgt., in the U. S. army air force
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Muskopf of Pelican
City.
Muskopf graduated from Kla
math Union High school and en
listed August 16, 1941, in the
air corps. He was married Feb
ruary of this year and his wife,
Mrs. Bonnie Muskopf, resides
in Riverside, Cal.
Closing Urn. (or Classified ad. S
. m. Too lata to Classify ia:S0
P m.
.1
DEADLINE DELAYED
TO JAN.15f 1943
Washington, Dec. 18 U.
The Office of Price Administra
tion has postponed until Janu
ary IS, 1943. the final date for
obtaining war ration book No. 1.
"Weather conditions, trans
portation problems and heavy
work loads of many board of
fices all contributed to the dif
ficulty of finishing registration
by December IS, the deadline
originally set, and an extension
of time was needed," Paul M.
O'Leary, deputy administrator
in charge of rationing, aaid.
O'Leary said that late appli
cants for ration book No. 1 were
mostly those who take their
meals out and who had no use
for the first book while it was
good only for buying sugar and
coffee. Ration book No. 1 will
be necessary to obtain ration
ration book No. 2.
Local rationing board mem
bers stated today that they
would follow the change in clos
ing date of obtaining war ra
tion book No. 1 and remain
open for registration until Jan
uary IS in keeping with the
Washington, D. C, request.
Board members also stated
that industrial and institutional
users of sugar may apply for
their January and February
allotment at the office. These
allotments remain unchanged it
was explained, 70 per cent for
industrial users, 00 per cent for
institutional users and 85 per
cent for hospitals of the type
which were entitled to receive
this amount during the November-December
period.
li s HIS NUMBER
Blddeford, Me. 0J.B Patrol
man Auguste Dumont considers
13 hi lucky number. The 13tb
child in his family, he was born
13 minutes before midnight on
the eve of a Friday the 13th.
And be wear police badge No.
13.
V Mall Tnbuoa Want Ads.
flavor in a jiffy...
That's oar happy song
A shakt or two so tasty
Helps any mtal along!
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
OnomuMon renew promptly be
mas U soa ri.ht to the Mat of the
trouble to hlp loosen and expel
term laden phleem. and aid nature
to sooth, and htl raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell vour druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulston with th. un
derstand! n you must Us. th. way It
quirklv aliavs th couth or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chtit Colds, Bronchitis
527 rCrr mim M0DS J
ASK FOR
HOURS
8
to 8
SUN.
8
lo 10
BUY
BONDS
tUM ttfitW MAt.
PUMPKIN
MOLASSES
Del Monte
20 oz. cans........
Aunt Dinah
No. 2! 2 cans ......
2 F.r 15c
17c
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR y 59c
......$1.19
38c
GREEN STAMPS
DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY
ON ORDERS OVER $2.00
FEW ITEMS EXCEPTED
RITZ
CRACKERS
Large Box.
21c
GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR, 24!4-lb. sack
DRAAlif A Practical Gift
UKUUI'IJ
Liberty 59c . Clean Sweep - 89c
COCOA
2 5. 21c
Mother's
Special
MAYONNAISE, Durkee's at. tars 53c
TASTY SALAD WHIP DRESSING qt. jar 23c
CUCUMBER CHIP PICKLES, C.H.B 12 01. jar 15c
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE, C.H.B 10 oz. btl. 21c
JELLO DESSERTS or PUDDING 3 pkgs. 19c
DATE & NUTS BREAD, Cross & Blackwell's, can 15c
COCOANUT, Baker's Shredded V lb. box 17c
WRIGHT'S SILVERWARE POLISH 8 ex. Jar 23c
WAX PAPER, Isjavy cutter 200 ft. rolls 25e
MATCHES, Eavf Strikers, carton of 6 23c
Spec Make
GUYER'S
MARKET
FANCY STEER BEEF
POUTLRY FISH OYSTERS
,1b. 33c
Swiss Steaks . .
V, 8. Inspected steer beat
Pork Roasts lb. 33c
U. 8. Inspected
O.AnaJ Daaf No
UIVUIIU HBBI cereal
U. 8. Inspected
Grandma's DelFght ,
Mince Meat 2 lbs. 29c
lb. 25c
riJSfljwit tool t
Fancy TURKEYS
Corn F.d Oregon Bird. Get your
erd.r In early and (.1 the else you
like.
NO. 10
. SUGAR
STAMPS
ARE
GOOD
NOW
FOR
3 LBS.
NO. 27
STAMPS
FOR
COFFEE
TOILETRIES
and REMEDIES
at Cot Rata Price
S0c Woodbury Face
Cream . 39c
25c J.rg.ns Lotlons.20c
Parkers Tar Soap...20c
3Se Llfebouy Shaving
Creams 23c
30c Ipana Tooth Past.. 39c
50c Llsterine
Antiseptic ......39e
Sloan Liniment .....tic
SOe Bromo Sltser.....49c
40c Castoria .31c
Vicks Vapo Rub 27c
KOTEX
22c 2 pkgs. 43c
BUY YOUR CRANBERRIES NOW
And SWEET POTATOES, TOO
PARSNIPS, extra swell 3 lbs. 25c
PUMPKINS, low price lb. M2c
AYACADOS, Salad size 3 for 25c
TEXAS HEAVY WITH JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 25c doz. 69c
GUARANTEED SWEET NAVELS '
ORANGES
A SIZE FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Juicers . Family Christinas
25c doz. 35c doz. 55c dsz.
5 doz. $ 1 .00 3 doz. SI. CO 2 doz. $ 1 .00
Packed In Handy Shopping Bags
Buy a Case, $5.98
CHOCOLATE CANDY GIFT BOXES
Delicious Eating. Beautifully Packed
5-lb. box $1.49 S-lb. box $1.75 2-lb. box 85c
Christmas
Wrapped carton-
Camel. Locky Strike, RaUIghs, Kools, etc.
TOBACCO lb. cans or jars Christmas Specials
CIGARETTES
SI. 28
FRUIT COCKTAIL, popular brand
GRAPEFRUIT, full sections Del Mont
PEACHES. Choice Halves or Sliced
TOMATO JUICE, Standby tall
ASPARAGUS, Del Monte Colossal
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, eld style.
PANCAKE FLOUR, Triangle
OATS, ROLLED, Triangle
BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP
SYRUP, Staley Blue Label Corn, extra rich
AMMONIA, Parson's Household
..tall cans 19c
...2 tall cans 29c
....Ige. cans 25c
...20-oz. cans 10c
......Ige. cans 33c
3 cans 25c
.No. 10 bags 59c
Ige. box 27c
...3-lb. cans 59c
-...No. 5 can 39c
mad. large bet. 14c
OXYDOL, large pkg. 23c P. A G. Laundry Soap, 5 bars 20c
m-b I OILS! usiUl, overall wrapped.....
TUNA FISH, White Star...
3 rolls 22c
Va sixe cans 21c
Bleaches
BUY
WAR BONDS
and STAMPS
PUREX .....quarts 14e
PUREX Vt gal. 24e
WHITE ROSE qts. lie
WHITE ROSE Yt gal. 19c
coggxrcjima
BUY
WAR BCXZS
.and STAMPS
ALL LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
9