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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFCRD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942. PAGE SEVEN United States Army Insignia of Rank I GoldHi11 COMMISSIONED "OFHCERS Lbsstaaaat GaaMral GENERAL OFFICERS Major BrifdW G.naral Colossal Ltaitena.t Colon! (SiW) FIELD OFFICERS Major (Cald) mnn Captain First Lira tenant Svcend Lietittmant (SiW) (Cold) COMPANY OFFICERS tNLISTED MEN Technicians, third, fourth and fifth grades, ar naw cmltsted ranks 'In tha Army Thay ara (iran to men whoso jobs are chiefly technical and of a special nature. They rank jast below, and receiTO the pay of. noncommis sioned officers of similar grade. A technician, third grade, for Instance, Is ranked Just below a staff sergeant and just above a sergeant. He receives the pay of a staff sergeant. B A HI 4 Master Sergeant First Sergeant Technical Sergeant 6 Suff Sergeant Technician, Third Grade Sergeant Technician, Fourth Grade ' A Corporal PB MA 36 Tochnictaa, Fifth Grad. Print First CUm Sarvic Strip. (Each Thra. Years) WILL REFOREST Portland. Ore.. Aug. 14 fPI A reforestation program that will, within a few years, form i green corridor along the Wolf Creek highway from Portland to the sea through the Tillamook Burn area, was announced to day The anniversary of the start of the fire that swept over 300, 000 acres from A'igush 14 to 25. 1933. was chosen for announce ment of the program by Orville Miller. Portland 'umberman and spokesman for members of the Industry planning it. The reforestation will be on state-owned land but will be fi nanced by lumber operators. Miller said, in an effort to In crease public consciousness of the need for forest fire preven tion as well as to provide a na tural re-seeding area for adja cent privately owned land In the Bum. Sardine Creek Gold Hill, Aug. 14, (SdI.) Mr. and Mrs Clec Gilchrist and son Charles spent last week at Diamond Lake. Crater Lake and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. James Blevlns and son Jimmy and their nlere. Miss neirn Blevlns spent last week-end at Bend with Mrs, Blevlns son-ln-Uw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carton and two children. Mr. and Mrs, FTed Baker and three children left Saturday to make their home tn Idaho, where Mr. Baker has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Avrna, Mr. and Mrs. John Edlngton. Kir. and Mrs. Charlea Hutchinson and daugh ter and Daisy and Jeaa Gilchrist picnicked on Trail creek on Sunday. Recent guest at the Harlen Bel cher home were Mr. and Mrs, H. R. M. eleven fer and son. Mr. and Mrs James Belcher and children. R. 8. Sutton and Mrs. Marlon Belcher and children all of Medrord. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan ac companied some friends from Ash land to Eugene recently and re mained there for a week's visit with Mrs. Jordan's sister. Mrs. Mee and family. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Blair and son Norman received a phone call re cently from their son Raymond, in the army tn Hawaii. The call came through very clearly and although the conversation had to be confined to certain regulations. It was an interesting five minutes for the fam ily. BUI Pendleton of Ashland, former ly of this city where he attended school for several years, left for Portland last week after Joining the navy. Margaret Helen Moulton of Med ford waa s gueat of Weegte Dungey on Ptlday. 8tewart ChtAholm Is now stationed at Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hohnson and son Martin of Prospect spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. George Tulare left Wednesday for Portland to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Leona Sullivan of Portland la a gueat this week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lents. Her two daughters have been guests of their grandparents for the past couple of weeks. Miss Harel Montgomery returned home Tuesday from San Francisco where she visited friends for two weeks. Mrs. Ina Bell, recently of Long Beach stopped here briefly on Tues day to visit her father. William Oardner. enroute to Portland where she plans to make her home. Mlw Kathryn Hayea wa hostess Monday evening to a group of friends who gathered at her home in cele bration of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Croquet snd other games WANTED Exp.rl.ncd and In.x p.ri.nc.d Laundry Help Highest wages paid j a CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY 811 No. Central enjoyed on trio lawn by IHaln. Parker. Eileen rroat. Yvonn. Moor. Joyo Bobbins. Joyce Colvin. Leona Holdemej Josephine Robinwa. Jr auldln. Smith. Weegl Dungey and Kathryn Hayea. Gr if fruit juke and thft whet, grain too. make a Mwtmg combtnabwil Government Nutritional Authorities recommend fruit and a whole grain cereal every day. Try a "Victory Breakfast" of araoefruir fuire and delicious Nabisco Shredded Wheat with luscioul rip. peach ei and milk S or cream. Nabisco Shredded Wheat j it a good source of natural Vitamin ' Bi per ounce ac eaten and whol. j wheat's energy. Ask for it by the full name Nabisco Shredded Wheat. 11 SHPrco -aUU 'ED wheat TO VISIT GERMANY Berlin, (From German broad casts). Aug 14 P The first of a group of 12 high Portugese itrmy officers left Lisbon by airplane Wednesday on an invi tation of the German high com mand to visit Germany. Sardine Creek, Aug. 14 (Spl.) Geneva Smith spent last week at the Girl Scouts camp at Lake O' Woods. F. A. Oreer who has finished his work at the cantonment, has left for Salt Lake City to work on con struction. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Msple who sold their place here, left last wek for the coajt. which they think will Improve Mr. Maple's health. Mrs. Jean Dawson and baby and Mr. Dawson's mother were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oenree Smith one eve ning last week. Mrs. Dawson ts the former Jean Smith of this place, snd now lives tn Portland, where her husband Is employed In the snip ysrds. Vern Ouches of Griffin Creek has purchased the Maple place snd moved his family there. Fred McFarlane went tr Port is no last week, snd passed his examine-tic- for Induction Into the army. He returned home to dispose of his things here and will return to Port land Aut. IB. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde snd Wanda came over from Horn brook Saturday. Mrs. Wilde remained with her parent. Mr. snd Mrs. R. W Dusen berry while John went oo to htugene to get some household arti cles they had left there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biles and child ren of Yreka were also Sunday vis itors st the Du en berry homes. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Hefner who llv on Blarkwell Hill were callers Monday at te 8. A. Dunberry home, where they purchased a fresh IS HEAVY CALL Portland, Aug. 14 (Ft Ore gonlans will have a heavy diet of canned fruits and vegetables this winter the Oregon OPA of fice reported todny. Application for canning sugar in June alone totaled 7 138. 755 pounds enough for 26 quarts of fruit for each Oregon resident on the basis of four quarts of 10 soso: OE OE Free Delivery XT XT 7 TV7 A lT 0 11 A,wa,$ Pay$ Talfinhona 2239 J V.U sTTA ftMaV to Buy at UmanS' Buy Prices Effective Til Next Monday Night When you start out to do your wk-nd Food buying b. sur. to visit th. Big Food C.nt.r wh.r. you will sav. both tim. and mon.y. Fin. assortment of Fr.th M.ats. Bak.ry Goods, Fruits and Vegetables and Qual ity Groc.ri.s. Remember it always pays to buy at Lumans' wh.r. in on. call, you can buy all. FIG BARS (Fresh) 2 lbs - 29c Quality )A( I, lb. el V Bacon Mild Cur. GINGERSNAPS (Fresh) 2 lbs..... 29c KERR's PRESERVES 4-lb. 8-oz. Glass Jars.... 89c Assorted Fruits and Berries . SS3 I I Si I P si LUMANS' MEATS SOLD TO YOU FRESH WHEN FLAVOR IS BEST YTPv ( Sirloin or T Bon. Country Style Steaks, choice, lb 30c Sausage . . lb. 23c Cut in Cubes BEEF Boneless Beef, lb. 23c 1 ROASTS ar lb. 23c Bon.l.ss BEEF STEAKS or Veal OAe Short 4 It Pork 9Ae Roasis, lb. JU Ribs, lb. I Chops, lb. JU Rolled and Tied Fin, for Baking Loin Cuts A Fine Assortment of Lunch Meats, Cheese and Pickles R. I. Red Nice Assortment of LEG 0' LAMB, No. 1 grade ..lb. 30c; Shoulder Lamb Roasts lb. 25c Medium Thick IIEIISs, lh.28c I FRYERS "rib 35c Choice Pork Roasis, Choice Should.r Cuts Rib or Loin Cuts lb. 30 Shah, lb. 30 T.nd.r Tasty HAMS Whole or Half, A-1 Quality Lb. 38c o Q o I c c t c fruit to one pound of sugar. Approved July applications are now being counted and ap pear to be approximately the same as In June. BUTCHER KILLED WHEN BONING BLADE SLIPS Albany Aug 14 VP) Joe Reiling, 33, a butcher, died yes terday from an accidental cut uffered while boning beef. Coroner E. C. Fisher said Rell lug's knife slipped, slashing him in the groin and causing an in ternal hemorrhage. He was em ployed by the D. E. Nebergall Meat company. Will . - m m . - en .aatatnw i Try one, try all ft WVA I Our flavors pleaseiA jl iTftlr) Just use us ILJj I If In your recipes I Ll g CATSUP TOMATOES Josephine Brand . No. 2Vi siie tins Mee0 rtni 12 oz. bti 12c 2 Tins 25c ILK 4 TALL CANS LUMMIld rillUbO UI1 VUMklll rkwwn KITCHEN QUEEN 189 DRIFTED SNOW O 0 9 4Mb. sack Enrlch.d 491b. sack Klamath BOUQUET 149 FISHER'S BLEND O 0 9 49-lb. sack 49-lb. tack Jlt . av SsN i i NALLEY'S SALAD DIIESSIhG or Sandwich Spread Table Queen Brand Quart Jars 33c KERR'S JELLY Assorted Flavors Delicious Try It 4-lb. 8 oz. Glass Jars each 77c Fresh Carrots, Bests, Turnips, Cabbigs LARGE CRISP CELERY c", SWT. VALENCIA ORANGES LETTUCE, Ig. heads, fresh, solid LUMAH'S BAKERY GOODS OVEN FRESH DAILY Why spend time baking these ho days? Just visit the Bakery Department when in tho store The finest of all Bread, Cakes, Fies, Rolls, ate., at right prices. OBOE ocao I I ( I
