TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Bee. IS, ISM
BE HIGHLIGHT OF
Veterans from Attu, New
foundland and Greenland will
take part in the gigantic Infan
try Bond Show coming to Med'
ford Saturday. Flame-throwers,
bazookas, carbine, BAR, light
and heavy machine guns, lnfan-
' try pistols and bayonets will be
on display at the Riverside UbU
beginning at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and lasting until B p.
m. At Medford nig school sta
dium, beginning at 7:43 and last
ing about an hour, the publisl
will see members from the fam
ous 4th infantry stage a simulat
ed attack 'on a Japanese pillbox.
. During the weapons exhibi
tion the flame thrower la to be
explained by veterans who have
used it. Later the flame thrower
will be used to eliminate the
final Japanese resistance In the
30-mlriute assault on an enemy
pillbox.
The bayonet, a small piece of
, steel about two inches wide and
10 inches long, is one of the
most Important tools of the com
bat infantryman and will be
used in the closing stages of the
pillbox attack. . i
Many other weapons used by
the infantry will be on display
.' during the afternoon and will
be used during the evening
show. .
BOND SALE GOAL
Camp White, Ore., Dee. 12
Halfway through the Sixth War
Loan drive, Camp White was
only $11,840.25 short of its $50,
000 goal In war bond sales, First
Lt. John B. Cowan reported to
day, as post war bond officer.
He predicted the camp would
be well over Its quota by the end
of the drive, , civilian employes
already having purchased $946
worth of bonds over their $20,
000 allotted quota. Officers of
the post during the first two
weeks of the drive bought $9,025
In war bonds, only $75 from
their $10,000 goal for the drive.
Enlisted men and WACs have
purchased $8,032 worth of war
bonds, $1,968 short of the half
way mark for their $20,000
quota.
Largest Individual purchase of
war bonds on the post was made
.by T4th Grade Albert O. John
ion, prisoner of war guard sec
tion mess sergeant, who bought
$2,100 worth of bonds last week.
GOLDlUlADE
PUPILS HONORED
The following students of Gold
Hill grade school were on the
honor roll for the last two six
weeks, according to Harriett J.
Eltemiller, principal of the
school. Nadra Moore, first grade;
Mildred Gall and Blossom Gov
ernor, second grade, and Bonnie
Lou Haubensack.' third srade.
Students who made the honor
role for the second six weeks'
period were Beth Eskew, sixth
grade; Carma Ferguson, seventh
grade, and Anne Chrlstensen,
eighth grade. The above students
also made grades of 100 per cent
in citizenship.
BIRTHS
AIKEN To Cpl. and Mrs.
Ernest, December 6, girl, seven
pounds 8 ounces, Ashland Com
munity hospital.
WLB ATTORNEY
WILL SPEAK AT
LUNCHEON MEET
' William A. Babeock, regional
attorney for the 12th Regional
War Labor Board, will be the
featured speaker at a Wednesday
noon luncheon meeting at Hol
land hotel. Meeting will be for
employers, sponsored by the
Medford Chamber of Commerce.
and will hold an Informal meet
ing with union representatives
later in the afternoon to discuss
local wage and labor problems.
At the noon meeting, Babeock
who was attorney for the Na
tional Labor Relations Board in
Seattle before joining the staff
of the War Labor BoanJ, will ex
plain me auues or ine eniorce
ment division and the penalties
which can be Imposed upon firms
found in violation of the na
tional wage stabilization act.
The meeting will be followed by
short Interviews with Individual
employers who wish to discuss
specific problems.
. Labor Legal Expert
Well grounded in the field of
labor relations as connected with
government regulations, Bab-
cock Is a qualified and interest
ing speaker on War Labor Board
policies and enforcement proce
Local labor leaders are urged
to attend the afternoon meeting
and present their problems on an
Informal basis in a question and
answer session with Babeock.
Booklets which contain detailed
Information on general orders
and wage stabilization regula
tions will be available at both
meetings to those who are interested.
E KYLE HEAD'
FUEL OIL GOING
FAST, IS WARNING
Fuel dealers of the Medford
district haVe Informed the fuel
panel of the local war price and
ration board that this winter's
supply of fuel oil -is being used
at a faster pace than last year,
In spite of the fact that users
have been warned by OPA that
the oil situation is critical. At
the local OPA lt was stated that
not more than 20 per cent of the
season's rations should have
been used to date.
Due to the shortage of both
fuel oil and supplies of oil burn
ers, the ' local panel members
have been asked to screen ap
plications much more ' rigidly
than in the past.
SGT.TI
IS
LISTED MISSING
TSgt. Harold TT. Thompson
was reported "missing over Eng
land" November 21, according to
a telegram received December
9 by his father, Harvey L.
Thompson, of Fern Valley. Sgt.
Thompson came to Oregon from
Colorado In 1936 and resided in
Talent with his parents for four
years. He lived in Fern Valley
for a short time and prior to en
tering the service was employed
In the lumber industry at Suther-
lln, Ore.
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grange
Jacksonville will meet this
evening at 8:30 p. m. Instead of
Thursday as was announced yes
terday. During the evening act
ual pictures of the war in Eu
rope will be shown and plans
will be made for the annual
Christmas party.
TYPISTS
ATTENTION
We need additional typists to help
in our Christmas Mall Order Dept.
Work Is available In the day or
evening crews.
You can cam that extra money for
Christmas, or for that extra War
Bond. , .
We have our own But service and
Cafeteria.
Call Mrs. Bartelt at 2161.
Or. Call In person at Bear
Creek Orchards.
DEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
South Pacific Highway Medford
Robert. F. Kyle, Medford, sec
retary of the First Federal Sav
ings and Loan association, Is the
new president of the Oregon
Savings and Loan league, hav
ing been elected at the, closing
session of the annual meeting
held Friday and Saturday in
Portland. Kyle served as first
vice-president last year.
Sanford K. Norby of Portland
Is the new first vice-president;
David Auld of Eugene was elect
ed second vice-president and Ben
H. Hazen of Portland was nam
ed secretary -treasurer. Kyle,
Norby, Hazen, Dr. H. L. Toney
of McMinnvllle, retiring presi
dent, and Fred G. Stlckels of
Eugene will make up the execu
tive committee.
Kyle has been with the First
Federal association here since
1934. .
The possibility of developing
Oregon's- food processing indus
try was the theme of an address
by E. B. MacNaughton, president
of the First National Bank of
Portland, who gave the main ad
dress at the annual banquet of
the league.
Kyle Is expected to return to
Medford tomorrow from Port
land. .
E
FOR HOTEL THEFT
John Morton Little, nf Rnmis
River, who was arrested over
ine weeK-end on a charge of
"larceny in a hotel hnilriins
was committed tn the
Jail yesterday when he was un-
aoie io iurnisn the $1,000 bond
fixed when he was bound over
to the county grand jury in the
nsniana justice court.
The Sum nf 3tfl2 mam rinlan
from, the hotel office cash draw
er ana uttie signed a statement
admitting the theft of the $62
and a ladies curse, pnntnlnintf
her room key and about $45.
ine casn was recovered and re
turned.
An Informntlnn (1(1 Vl Q nhfl.ita
. w.. ..l. W11BC
of larcenv from hntoi hMn
was filed by Chief of Police C.
P. Talent, of Ashland.
L
LEGION MEET SET
Due to the Christina. tmlMa-n
there will be but
meeting in December, tomorrow
evening at the club rooms in
the armory.
A good film has been secured
for showing at this meeting, the
line oemg "That Battle of Rus
sia." According to previews this
is one of the best pictures yet
shown here. The Legion Auxil
iary will serve luncheon after
ine meeting, ah visiting Le
gionnaires are Invited to attend.
GEN. ARNOLD SAYS
JAPS CAN'T TAKE
HEAVY BOMBINGS
Los Angeles, Dee. 12 U.R)
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, head of
the army air forces, believes that
continued bombing of Japan will
pay even greater dividends than
bombing of Germany, for Japan
lacks the facilities to repair
bombed installations that Ger
many has had.
At a press conference late yes
terday. Gen. Arnold said he
didn't have the answer to the
question of can Japan be bombed
to defeat. But the great aerial
offensive against the concen
trated Industries of Japan will
not be in full swing until more
B-29s are completed, he said.
There are two schools of
thought among scientists regard
ing the possibility of German
rockets screeching across the At
lantic, he said. One believes it is
possible, the other says it can't
be done.
General Arnold cautioned that
America has let down a bit since
the allies' push across France,
The Germans were able to re
form their defense lines when
the allies outstretched their sup
ply, lines, he said, and many
Americans are still coasting, on
the illusion that was created by
the first spectacular victories. ,
Washington, Dec. . 12 U.B
The United States government
believes that establishment of a
free and democratic Jewish com
monwealth in Palestine should
await the end of the war. -
a
17
he
0NARC a''
tM otbor MONARCH FOODg-all Jnt M OMi
mmmtumi
CONVERSATION HEARING AID
Based m U.S. Gov't Flndhifs
3 SUPERB VACUUM TUBE MODELS
NIWtOWNKtS Start at
hMfaNHnfl Cuif w "V A B fl
IwauM mr im f f U3U
79!
f t Unffffcoffy fltfd to
your Individual nooo
Call or phone for frets demon
tratiun or tend for freo book.
ACOUSTICON
f. C. Mitchell, Medfora Hotel,
Thar id ay and Friday Decem
ber 14-15, 1 to 8 p..m.
S. C. MITCHELL, Dealer
214 Miner Bidg., Eugene
Seodmeyoof Mwn te book on howhcasf
log of coo variation can be rettared.
CITY AND
ou
want
car,
TVlV
fepiTUP!
ou
ghiio
Expert
Studebaker service
insures
more mileage!
Nobody knows for certain how long
the cars now operating must last.
It's just common sense to ketpyeur
car up to par with Studebaker serv
iceto have it inspected regularly.
Don't wait till major repairs be
come necessary. Follow a regular car
maintenance schedule worked out
' with your nearest Studebakerdealer.
Of course, It's good citizenship,
too, to give a car proper care In time.
Studebaker service is real more
mileage insurance. It saves tires,
vi gas, saves your car.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
. AND KEEP
THE BONDS YOU BUY
Studebaker Authorized Service
EDGERTON MOTOR CO., 132 So. Riverside Ave.
SruoVboeor. . . Phnr oW Poewnokf h Autvtnollvm Progress
Entrances On Main St. and Central Ave.
MedfordV Christmas Store
Padded Robes
For Gift Giving
She's been an angel about doing without things
for months years because she's wanted to do
her share of conserving things. But she doesn't,
have to go without a Padded Robe to keep her
warm and presentable on these cold winter morn
ings. Give "Her" one of these lovely Padded
' Rayons either a beautiful solid color pastel or a
fashionable print. All are very finely made and
completely lined with Rayon Taffeta. They come
. with and without collars in sises from 12 to 20.
Bee them tomorrow at Mann's.
$
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
urs
uce
20
A pro-Christmas' special on beautiful Fur Coats.
Here are Cocoa dyed Squirrel Belly. Caffa Caracul,
Dyed Kid and other fine pelts. Styled for smart
ness and years of service. Select your Fur Coat to
morrow at Mann's and save 20.
- --v
All Prices Include the Tax
$264.00 Coats Are Now Only $211.20
$167.00 Coats Are Now Only $133.92
$270.00 Coats Are Now Only $216.00
$180.00 Coats Are Now Only $144.00
$323.00 Coats Are Now Only $258.12
SECOND FLOOR
HIDEE-DOR
' Something New In
- Closet Accessories -
HIdee-Dor Shelves for your
Clothes Closet Doorl Here's the
answer to a tidy clothes closet
or stairway. Place them back of
every door that faces a room,
closet, vestibule, attic stair or
bedroom doors. They provide a
place that keeps things off the
. floor and steps. They are hand
ler than drawers or hooks. Coma
In two sises, 20 and 25 inches in
length. Ia stalled in a jiffy.
$325
r r i
HELP BRING)
OUR BOYS
HOME
SOONER
TUCK A WAR
BOND IN
YOUR GIFT
PACKAGE
MANN'S
NOTION
COUNTER
Doll Beds
Complete With A
Mattress and Pillow
Here's an elegant Poster Bed for
large sise dolls. They are 14x23
inches in slie with 16-inch posters.
Come in attractive pink and blue
colors. Complete with mattress and
pillow for dolly's restful sleep. A
wonderful Christmas gift for any
little girl who loves to play with
dolls.
$695
ea.
Maple finish 28xl5xl2-lnch doll
beds with amusing decal on head
board. Beautifully finished and
finely made. Your choice at
Minn's for just
$498
DOLL CRADLE
In the Toy Shop, lower floor. Doll
Cradles of durable matonite with
attractive stenciled juvenile pat
terns on the ends.
$198
TOY SHOP LOWER FLOOR
tvw w mmh mttiHtmtii M i
$795 f
.pair 1 .
IV' .
MANN'S
SHOE SHOP
MAIN FLOOR
Brown for egtumn oni"
winter . .-. rich brown of foil'
leaves and dark tree trunks
- i.. . translated by Johansen,
Into the smartneit end
glowing beauty of polished
talf pumps, tits ond sandoll
designed especially for you.
Only 10 More Shopping Days Until Christmas