PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1942
PLACE STICKERS
Oregon motorists were warn'
cd again today by the Office of
Price administration that they
muit display their mileage ra
tion stickers conspicuously on
their can at all times. Many
driven have not been doing this.
OPA reports. The OPA regula
tions provide that no person
may use a class A, B. C, T-l or
T-2 coupon book unless cor
responding sticker is affixed to
bis car.
If he has more than one book,
the motorist should display only
the sticker corresponding to his
highest allotment and not both
ticken which would tend to
obscure the windshield. If a
driver persists in driving with'
out a sticker on view, he is
running the risk of losing his
mileage rationing book alto
gether, the OPA said.
Dealers were also warned by
the OPA of the penalties In
volved if they sold gasoline to a
motorist who did not display a
sticker corresponding to the
type of ration book he held.
Dealers who violate this regular
tlon,.may be barred from receiv
ing further deliveries, or from
making further sales, the OPA
dated.
There la one bright spot In
the picture for stranded motor
ists. They can get one emer
gency unit of gasoline from
dealer in order to get their car
to a source of supply but must
leave their ration book with the
dealer until their car la brought
In for Identification.
Holders of A, B, C and D
coupon books were reminded
gain that they must write their
car license number and state on
the back of the coupons when
buying gasoline.
REPORflSOF
Motorists are asked by -the
State OPA to report loss of any
gasoline coupon book to their
local rationing boards, to the
police department, and If they
hold a credit card, to their oil
company.
In the event of theft, acciden
tal loss, destruction or mutila
tion of any coupon book or bulk
coupons, the OPA regulations
provide that the holder may ap
ply to his local rationing board
lor replacement, said the state
office. The holder must apply
in writing, under oath, giving
his name and address, class,
date and place of Issuance of
the book and it expiration date.
El
A Christmas concert will be
presented by the Engineer's 30
piece band tomorrow evening
at 8:13 o'clock at Service club
No. 2 and civilians Interested In
attending may call the hostess
at Service club No. 3 who will
make arrangements for civilians
to secure admission to the camp.
' The program includes: "March
Rellgloso," "White Christmas,"
"Prayer and Dream Pantomime"
from "Hansel and Cretel;"
"Yuletlde Echoes" with soloist.
Sgt C. Christensen; "Ave Maria"
by Schubert, and "Hallelujah"
from the "Messiah."
STARTS DRIVE ON BELLS
Santa Rosa, Cal. (SIX) This
.city has donated its old fire bell
'to the war metal drive and
urges sister municipalities to
check up for encked or other
unemployed fire bells. Churches
also, are asked to Join In the
move.
Vm UaU Trlbuna Want Ads.
II
At their regular Tuesday luncheon-meeting,
the Kiwanis club
of Medford made plans for their
annual Christmas party for the
"old folks" at the county home
on the South Pacific highway.
This party Is held every year by
the Kiwanis club which furn
ishes everything for the eve
ning, and is looked forward to
eagerly by the residents of the
home. Plans were completed
also for the luncheon next Tues
day with the Kiwanian Dames
invited. This la also an annual
affair, highlighted by the ex
change of Christmas gifts
among memben and their
ladles.
The club voted unanimously
last week to help furnish pati
ents at the Camp White hospital
with used games and books,
with each member pledging to
bring something to the coming
meeting which might lighten the
time for the soldiers confined to
the hospital.
W. E. "Gene" Thomas, president-elect
of the club for the
coming year, announced the ap
pointment of S. M. Bums as per
manent program chairman for
IBM.
OUTPOSTfiJTAKE
In carrying out plana for se
curing Victory Recreation Vol-
unteera for Camp White recreat-
tion programs the Outpost has
been requested by the Jackson
County Recreation committee to
receive telephone calls from the
VRV'a who are planning; to at
tend the camp parties.
VRV's are asked to telephone
or call in person at the Outpost
to sign for each party in ad
vance so transportation can be
provided. Buses will leave the
chamber of commerce at 7:30 p.
m. Scheduled parties requiring
transportation during this week
are: Formal dance at service
club No. 1 tonight; recreation
games party, December 28, Serv
ice club No. 1. Special dance
for 21st Field hospital, Decem
ber 29 and New Year's eve
party at Service club No. 2.
Dr. George C. Ruhle, natural
ist of Crater Lake National park
since June of 1941. was sworn
in as a lieutenant in the U. S.
naval reserve at Portland, De
cember 19 and has received ord
ers to report December 28 for
active duty at Fort Schuyler,
The Bronx, N. Y., according to
the park service.
Dr. Ruhle, who came here
from Glacier National park, left
by train Friday evening for his
new assignment He plans to
stop at his old home town, Kan
kakee, 111., to spend Christmas
with his sister.
The park- service said the
park would have no naturalist
for the duration of the war.
BIRTHS
RHODA To Capt. and Mn.
William, 219 East Main street.
Dec. 20, 1942. a boy, 7 lbs., at
Community hospital.
STARWARD BOUND
Los Angeles. Cal. (U.R) Ten-
year-old blond Gloria Mae Smith
la taking all the necessary ateps
for becoming a movie star. Re
cently, she had her mother ap
pointed her guardian so that the
latter can act, as required by
California law, on her behalf in
negotiating contracts with movie
moguls. Mae has been aiming
at stardom ever since she was
three yean old.
THIS CHWS
Wff U
Obituary
Services for Maurice A. Mau
rel, who passed away Sunday
morning In a local hospital at
the age of 07, will be held at
the graveside Tuesday afternoon
with the Rev. L. C. Kirby offi
ciating. Mr. Maurel waa born in Odes
sa, Russia, and had spent the
past 61 years In the United
States. A daughter, Mn. H. B.
Blumberg, Detroit, Mich., sur
vives. Arrangements are In care of
Conger Funeral Parlon.
Closlnc tlma for Claaslflad ada
a. m. Too lata to 'Classify 13:S0
p. m.
L
Allene Reynolds and Elizabeth
Dory have returned to their
duties at the Medford Nursery
school after attending a aeries
of lectures In Portland on the
development of the pre-school
child. This is sponsored by the
WPA nursery school and la re
quired training for all teachers
in nursery schools receiving
WPA aid. June Erlckson and
Vera Hollenbeck planned to
leave Saturday ,- to - attend the
week a course. - .
Attendance of the teachers
assures the pupils of the local
school the benefits of the latest
findings of eminent educators
of the very young child. In
cluded in the course are correct
and successful procedure for
the development of social and
emotional adjustments of the
child, latest recommendations in
literature, magazines, games,
music, feeding and play equipment.
Columbus,' O: U.R At-J
yean of age, Frank M. Hum
phrey today la nuking good at
a brand new Job. He'a working
as a Western Union messenger
"boy" on a down-town route.
PAID MRS. DOTY
The damage suit of Mary E.
Doty against the Travellen In
surance company of Connecti
cut, scheduled for today in cir
cuit court has been settled out
of court. The county clerk ad
vised the petit Jury memben.
previously called, their appear
ance would not be necessary.
. The suit was based upon non
payment on a travelling insur
ance policy, purchased by the
plaintiff before a trip to Los
Angeles year ago. En route,
she alleged, she received in
juries in an accident.
Amount of the settlement waa
not revealed.
APOLLO STUDENTS TO
ENJOY YULE PROGRAM
Students of Sebastian Apollo
will present a musical program
and enjoy a Christmas tree and
party at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe at 749 tonight There
will be gifts on the tree for all
the children connected with the
Baldwin studio.
An invitation to attend the
program has been issued the
public, and soldiers especially
are asked to be present if they
so desire.
LIZARDS TOE Or SPIDERS
Los Angeles, Cal. OJJD Dr.
Raymond B. Cowlea, zoologist
at the University of California,
urges the public to refrain from
killing small alligator lizards.
They subsist on black widow
spiders, and constitute, as far as
it known, the only protection af
forded by nature to human be
ings against an over-abundance
of the fatal insects.
V UaU Tribune Want Ada.
WATER WELL DRILLING
MW IX STUtL SMI-HINg
MontKAlt mirM
ROBT BURNS
Telepbeae 243 L
at. S. Bui a7. n rants rasa, racsfk
Hint
LET US MAKE THIS A GOOD
CHRISTMAS
Our chain af iovout. untroubled Christ
maset it broken. This Christmas will be
different ... but we can still make it a
good one.
All that Christmas means to us is in peril
today.1 The peace and good-will, the
warmth and cheer, the joyous gathering
of family and friends ... all these may
be lost to us unless we dedicate our
selves wholly to the task of winning the
...s ...til. ..-I: m.J
YYO II1U3I, Willi TUIIUIIfeO VII I U kwiwyvi
preserve our Christmas spirit, so it will
shine out for all the world to see. This
istmas, of all we have ever known,
it be a good Christmas.
ft
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VI jSP' Urge Terry' TOWELS -22c jfd
I'M Attr,etiv8 1,66 TABLECLOTH 1.39 '' I '
- fvM Priscilla Sewing Cabinet 1.98
i(fjl Rich Throw Rugs '. .2.49 j
IK. Luncheon Cloths, gay colors 1.19
0 vffl " ' Part Wonl DoiihU BLANKETS ...2.98 I
Ml ..wlr-a-
JMi' ... .&S2S-mrri II
1 ..--VrS: ft A,,
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2.98 1 jT"
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all
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Rayon HOSIERY
79c
CLEN ROW DRESSES for Women and Misses 2.98
Satin and Printed Rayon HOUSECOATS 4.98
Rayon Crepe and Satin BED JACKETS .... 1.98
Lace Trimmed Rayon Satin COWNS ....... 2.98
Misses' Adonna Rayon Satin GOWNS.. 1.98
Misses' Novelty Cotton PAJAMAS 1.98
Rayon Satin PAJAMAS, lace trimmed..........2.98
Adonna SLIPS, trimmed or tailored....... 1.98
Adonna Rayon Knit PANTIES, 49c
Rayon Knit PANTIES, trimmed with lace..... 35c
Women's Rayon BLOUSES, tailored ....1.98
Women's Plaid SKIRTS, all wool 3.98
Warm Beacon BATH ROBES . 3.98
Misses Smart Mirra-Line DRESSES 4.98
Lovely New Full-Fashloned Rayon HOSIERY pr. 79e
Beautiful Chenille ROBES 3.98
Women's Warm Winter COATS 19.73
TreuurM always, ana "V
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Men's TIES, in newest 1943 patterns! 49c
Smart Rayon SOCKS, clocks, stripes, figures 2Sc
Armor Foot Dress SOCKS, reinforeed....3 pr. 1.00
Marathon HATS, genuine fur felt 2.98
Ski CAPS, corduroy in bright plaids .,. 79e
Dress SUSPENDERS, clip-end! Button-on!..,.49e
Towncraft SUSPENDERS, superb patterns 98
Vinylite BELTS, glass-like, tough! .98e
Fine leather BELTS, tongue or slide Buckle 49c
Girls' Rayon Party Dresses
Girls' Pleated Skirts ....
Cirls' Smart Jackets
Girls' Nicely Styled RAYON SLIPS....
Girls' Rayon PANTIES, lace trimmed...
Toddlers' Rayon DRESSES Far Best!..-
Practical, Crisp Cotton DRESSES..
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' Infants' Rayon COAT and HAT SETS 1.98
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Boys' Dress SHIRTS, new fast color pttems!......98e
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Combination and Melton JACKETS..
Boys' Zelon JACKETS-!
Boys' Dress HATS ---- , .,
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Boys Dress PANTS
23e
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Men's Fingertip COATS..
..6.90
Two-Tone Coat SWEATERS, some with zippers 3.98
Sportclad SWEATERS, colorful styles. 4.98
Lightweight JACKETS, rayon-and-corton 2.98
Zelan Reversible Shower Proof JACKETS 3.98
PAJAMAS In fast color, clear patterns...1.49
Army SHIRT with matching T; , y o
Men's Towncraft SUITS .29.73
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