Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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    EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Mond7. June 25. 1945
Bring Your Lunch
Is Town's Warning
As Eateries Close
Mattoon, 111., June 25. (U.R)
Welcome to Mattoon (population
15,000) if you bring your own
lunch.
That's the message Mayor
George W. Smith issued today.
ICE CREAM
At horn -Any flavor -Dtllciovt Smooth
No k cryitak No cooking No rt
whipping No .corchad flavor Baiy
nxpmivt 20rtcipi In ooeh 134 pock
gi. Pleat oik yovr grocor for
LOflDOflDGBRy
Homemedo let Cream
UNMNpmr.au tuwus un nuNotiM I, wf.
He didn't mean to be inhospit
able, he said. He merely wanted
visitors to keep from going nun
gry.
A hnrtnie nf ration points
help, meat, potatoes and pa
tiencecaused 10 of the city's
restaurant operators to close up
shop and go home. More kept
their doors locked today. Only
small lunch room proprietors
held any hope of remaining
open and then not for long.
Mayor Smith said the situation
was becoming critical, especially
for hundreds of rooming house
dwellers, transients, office work
ers and laborers. Normally the
city's restaurants serve . 3.500
meals daily. Yesterday they
could feed only about half that
number. Today it will be less.
Washington, June 25 U.R)
The Senate Appropriations com
mittee today approved a $1,086,
210,337 bill for labor department
and federal security operations
in fiscal 1945.
L
'mi GRAINS AM GREAT FOODS"
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all
the protective food elements of the whole
grain declared essential to human nutrition.
CORN
HAKES
A group of Jackson County
women are' spending long hours
supervising the hundreds of chil
dren who flock to Merrick's Pool
daily to take part in the Red
Cross swim campaign. Under the
leadership of Mrs. John Day, the
women work from 8:30 a. m. un
til 5:30 p. m. The campaign
opened last week and continues
through this week.
Under tho leadership of Mrs.
John Day, the volunteers regis
ter each child in the proper class,
see that each child is inspected
by the county health nurse, aid
them in and out of the lockers,
supervise the showers and see
that each swimmer is in his class
at the proper time so that a dif
ferent group can be in the pool
each half hour all day long.
Without the help of these vol
unteers the Red Cross swim cam
paign would have been impossi
ble to handle, Red Cross officials
state.
j Many Assistants
Working mornings as water
front assistant? are Mrs. Paul
Lowery, Miss Phyllis Tengwald
Miss Patricia Marks Miss Susan
Campbell, Mrs. Boyd W. Brock,
Miss Calista Farrell arid Mrs
Dale McMullin. Taking the
morning shift for registration
and locker supervision are Mrs.
Edward Pringle. Mrs. R. A. Col
bourn, Mrs. Dale Emsinger, Mrs-
Diamond Flynn, Mrs Jay Elliott
and Mrs. Nettie Fry.
Afternoon waterfront assist
ants are Miss Barbara Olsen,
Mrs. Vern Knight, Mrs. L. A. Mc
Cormick, Mrs Jane Swanson,
Mrs Lowery and Miss Tengwald.
Taking the afternoon registra
tion shift are Mrs. M. Merriman,
Mrs. Fred Wheat, Mrs. Phil Ep
stein Mrs. Katherine Earl, Mrs.
Flynn, Mrs. M. O. Bessonette,
Mrs. Nobel Vincent, Mrs. Joe
Dugan arid Mrs. Sclby Grady.
Mrs. Dean Falwell has been
the motor corps and first aid assistant.
Closing time ror Sunday Too Late
,n f-l.flalfu ft-in Sifnrrfau , l.rnnnn
Please remember
World's Fair For
Los Angeles Area
Is Plan In 1950
Los Angeles, June 25 U.R)
The Los Angeles World's Fair
commission today expressed sat
isfaction with two measures
passed by the state legislature
both bearing on a world's fair,
which the commission hopes to
land for Los Angeles.
One resolution designated 1950
as 'Worlds Fair Centennial
Year" in California, and 1948
and 1949 as centennial years to
celebrate the discovery of gold
and statehood. . An interim legis
lative committee was given $10,
000 to study plans for the cele
bration.
A second measure gives per
mission to counties to spend ex
ploitation fund money to pro
mote trade fairs in connection
with the centennial.
The commission has both Long
Beach and the Bunker Hill area
in downtown Los Angeles in
mind as sites for the fair.
T
FILIPINO YOUTH WRITES
TO MOTHER OF SOLDIER
Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Route 2,
Ashland, recently received a let
ter from a Filipino boy who had
become acquainted with her son,
Pvt. Everett E. Taylor in a hos
pital in the Philippine Islands. ,
The letter told how much the
Philippine people appreciate
American material and manpow
er to combat the common enemy
who has so wantonly destroyed
their cities and taken their
women and food. The Filipino
youngster wrote that Mrs. Tay
lor should be proud to have a
son who has been a saviour of
humanity.
J'VILLE CHURCH SCHOOL
ENDS 2-WEEK SESSION
Jacksonville, June 25. Boys
and girls of this community have
completed two weeks of vacation
church school at the Presbyter
ian church where more than 60
aged four to twelve were en
rolled. Mrs. G. B. Goddard assist
ed Charlotte Niedermeyer in the
primary department the first
week while Mrs. Wayne Carter
helped the second. Mrs. Ray
Harris was pianist and the Rev.
L. H. Mitchelmore was principal
of the juniors.
' Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
ON SIDE OF AXIS
Rosenheim, Germany, June 25
(U.R) Captured German docu
ments revealed today that Ger
many and Italy attempted to
bring Spain into the war on the
axis side in February, 1941, but
failed because of Spain's lack of
food and military material.
The effort was revealed in a
memorandum to Adolf Hitler
and Foreign Minister Joachim
von Ribbentrop by Nazi Deputy
Foreign Minister Ernst von
Weizsaecker based on a long con
versation between Gen. Fran
cisco Franco and Benito Musso
lini at Bordighera on the Rivi
era. If Spain eventually did come
into the war, the memorandum
said, she would have expected to
receive both Gibraltar arid
French Morocco.
However, Franco advised Mus-1
solini that Spain could not enter
the war at that time because the
Mnntrv was enffarintr frnm fnm.
iwc aim was cuiupieieiy unpre
pared militarily.
thinking It was necessary to re- word
new them this year.
In the event the license card
has become mutilated, or if the
driver wishes to show a change
in address or in personal descrip
tion, duplicates may be obtained
by writing the secretary of
state's office in Salem, and en
closing the fee of 25 cents.
NEED OF BASES
E
Tl
Salem, June 25. Oregon driv
ers were reminded today that
their drivers licenses need not
be renewed if they were issued
on or after June 15, 1941, when
when Secretary of Slate Robert
S. Farrell pointed out the fact
that the 1945 legislature extend
ed the valid period of such
licenses another two years.
All drivers licenses bearing
the prefix '6R' and having the
expiration dates June 30, 1943
or June 30, 1945, are now good
until June 30, 1947," Farrell
said. The secretary of state said
many motorists were making in
quiries about their licenses,
ENJOY the BEST VACATION
YOU'VE EVER HAD!
rU Trains tnsis ruusu
I raced trim "country' W?
orde
a .MB., Chief J. ""'.'"oir.q cars amu
ttinn troop 4m
SSmmr
,. .. vpaL..p -a
trooB
OuR NATION face, these next few
months, a cross-country transportation job
of magnitude unprecedented In all history.
Present battle plans require that our armies bo
transferred to the Far Pacific within 10 months. This
means civilian travel slashed to a trickle! President Truman himself recently asked
that no one take summer trips this year. Naturally, this does not mean no vacations. It can
mean the best vacation you've had in the best of all possible places . i . right Here In our own
Pacific Northwest Start planning your .vacation at home with' as much' care as
' you ordinarily plan a vacation trip . ,'. and see the fun you can h'avej
TnerVi your garden
Up to now tou't only Kid dma to woik h ft Now taW
tha tint to anjor Its btautrl
And your car.,.
girt It breakl Spend a Unit dmi wuhing sad waxlng
and polishing I
Don't forget the oddl and ends around tho house
Those oounilni Unit things thtt you're nrrtt hid llml to do
...oiling squeaky doors, rtfrlgersror motors, patting up
screens piloting. It's lots of fun to putter,
Ct acquainted with your family
Ertryont hss been so busy then last few years It's high lima
you slowed down and took a good look around you. Tha
kidinsra growing up... and they're developing Into pretty
twellpaopla. Your wife's been working hard she'll welcomt
youhelp around (he bousa and your company, tool
And you'll find &f your neighbor tr pretty
grand cltliont
NTbao you get to know thss
Ym, there) art lot of Interesting thing hara to
do at homo
JThen you stop to think about It, How long has h beta rbc.
you picnicked in one of the parks, visited tha public library,
or did the score of interesting things there art to do right
b your own borne town.
After all, what la a vacation but a rtxt and a
chang and a happy mental attitude! All of
that you can gat right hero ... In your own
homo town ... In your own homo.
TKi tUimnt Ku fttpoti tml ttliuU y BLITZ-WE INHARD COMPANY
Honolulu, June 25. (U.R)
Gen. H. H. Arnold, commander
of the army air forces, believes
the United States must have un
restricted use of island bases in
the Pacific after the war to keep
the peace.
"The future peace of the
world depends on our doing
this," he told a press conference
yesterday on his return from a
tour of the Pacific. "Indeed, the
fate of mankind may depend
upon it." '
"We are today probably the
greatest air power in the world.
We must use it against Japan
and are making plans to use it
to make the final stage of the
assault against Japan easier."
He said the United States
should not permit anything to
interfere with the full play of its
air power. The United States in
the years to come no longer can
rely on "passive defense mere
bases here at home," he said.
"I've come back convinced
that we must have a bridge
across the Pacific. Otherwise,
how will we ever be able to de
fend ourselves?"
received from the com
manding officer of his ship.
Myers has been at sea for the
past eight months, his mother
said.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:311
m. Too Late to Classify 12:1S p m
DETROIT LEADS
Chicago, June 25 (U.R) Near
ly half of the nation's 90,000 idle
workers were striking in Detroit
today, with 44,000 workers off
the job in the arsenal city.
(lie Mall Tribune Want Ada.
1 jKiI ryi
VjsS You!
ofbcMe'
SUMMER SWEETS
A NEW gold package filled with
old and new candy favorites
Julep-cool true fruit Jellies
Creamy Nougats vanilla, chocolatt
Peanut Squares favorite of favorite
Thin shell Almonds pastel mints
Soft Caramels light and dark
IMPERIAL CANDY CO.. SealtU 4, Wash.
SHADY COVE SAILOR IS
HONORED BY CITATION
Roy Elmo Myers, Flc, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Myers
of Shady Cove, has received a
citation for performance of
duties in a courageous and out
standing manner during Iwo
Jima operations, according to
FISHING SEASON NOW OPEN AT
FISH LAKE
ROAD IS OPEN
Motors
Boats
Cabins
Store
Fishing
Tackle
FISH LAKE RESORT
Sid Blood. Proprietor
50 MILES FROM MEDFORD
ffer
(00- r?
Ahat a pity if your car broke down now
-just when you can start driving more!
Here's how to keep it on the road -and
get every mile from your new ration:
Take your car to your nearest Independ
ent Mobilgas dealer. Have him Summer
proof it-drain the crankcase-flush it
put in Mobiloil, the world's largest
selling motor oil. His thorough checkup
of any needed services will stretch your
newly increased Mobilgas ration farther.
YOU'll It M
CAKt !0t TO
0T THt 'tlYI
IDlHTintS
US AHtAt WHIM YOU VJS
l CAR AT JHl SIGH fy ' V A
M6 UD HOtSf THAT 1
YOU IHDIKHDIHT 4
llG AS DtAltt X.OvT" A
tri in ot tht Sign of the Flying Red Hone for your free Federal Automobile
Tax Stemt- protector a new deiakomania to protect the new site windshield
4tamp now being issued.