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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1943)
mi MEDFORD - MAIL TRIBUNE,"1 MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 PAGE THKEE .4 a 4 Oil THE HOME FRONT MedfordJ&ITribune News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services The Mail Tribune lugguti you clip and mall thii nawi roundup to a nlitift or friend In service. Oat. D Mr- Chilly morning! and footbal' prove that autumn has arrived in Medford, and speaking of the gridiron sport the Black Torna do got away to an auspicious start a week ago tonight by trim ming the Yreka, Calif., high Miners, 33 to 14. Coach Lome Arnold's team scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and one each in the other three periods. Doug Plumley tallied two touchdowns and Steve Dippel, Gil Tumy and Bob Weisenburger one each. To night, the locals , are playing Marshfield here. Klamath Falls beat Grant high at Portland, 7 to 6 to foi. low up a 31 to 13 victory over Ashland. Grants Pass defeated North Bend, 14 to 6 and Ashland slaughtered Weed, Calif., 40 to 6. The hunting season opens to day and state police say deer are plentiful tn all open sections of southern Oregon. Attention of the entire county has been focused this week on the close of the Third Victory Loan Drive. Programs, parades, speeches, auctions, special shows and every other known kind of scheme for promoting sales has been tried and last night a final mammoth auction was held in the park. Final figures are not in but it is thought the county's quota of $2,668,000 will be met by the end of the drive Satur day night. Three fire pumps, made of material furnished by the fed eral government under the Civilian Defense program, have been completed by the city fire department and crews trained for their operation. Two of the pumps have been mounted on automobile chassis purchased by the city and the third has been trailer mounted. The work was done under the supervision of t ire Chief Roy Elliott and Ed Canoose, assistant. Thirty-five volunteers make up the crews. Jackson county was featured in the September issue of the County Officers magazine, with the two-page spread having pic tures of the county's industries, resources and recreational spots. Scores of 4-H Club members from all over the county have participated this week In the 22nd annual fair and livestock show, which closed at the fair grounds yesterday. Clara Mae Bigham of Antelope was de clared grand champion show man of all cattle breeds and her Hereford baby beef was judged grand champion of the show. Clara Mae also won first In the home economics Judging contest Other winners of top honors in showmanship and for livestock entries were Clayton Charley. Lake Creek; Carmen Chase, Roxy Ann; Don Bohnert, Cen tral Point; John Ryan, West Side club; Joyce Axtell of Trail; Jean Hamilton, Table Rock; Bernett Yorton, Antelope. Dor othy Stanley, Lake Creek, was named grand champion of the style revue. Of special Interest Is the news that Robert G. Emmens, Med ford aviator who participated in the . Doolittle bombing raid on Tokyo, has been made a lieutenant-colonel. Word of the promo tion was received by his mother in a wire from the war depart ment. Lt. Col. Emmens was a first lieutenant at the time of the raid. Six weeks ago he was pro moted to captain and now has been advanced to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, skipping ttv major's rank. Following the raid the plane in which Col. Emmens was flying was forced down in Russia and the crew members were interned. ' Back from Aleutian campaign is Staff Sgt. Don Lawrence, who as a top turret gunner on a B-25 bomber participated in several bombing missions over Attu and Kiska before their occupation. A recent visitor was First Lt. Cecil C. Hunt, who was en route to Ft Bennlng for a course at the regimental commander's staff school there. His father, Capt. Hunt, was recently trans ferred from the Fourth Service command to the air corps and Is now at Ft. Myers, Fla. Lt. Hunt has been at Camp Roberts. Capt. Marvin Burk was home for a few days and left last week to return to his post at Wash ington, D. C. Shortly he is to go to Monroe, La., for a special course. His wife, the former Jeanette Field, Is still In Med ford but will join him in Louisi ana later. First Class Petty Offi cer Lester Wilson left yesterday after a 10-day leave in the valley and Is to embark for overseas duty. Wilson, who left Medford wun - oerrue nugnes, repuiw that Hughes is now teaching "judo" at Camp Parks, Calif. Other servicemen home re cently were J. Boyce Kellogg from Bremerton, Wash., where he is stationed with the navy: Cpl. Ray Pursel, who has re turned to Camp Barkley in Texas; Pfc. R. K. Rians, home from Camp Mackall, N. C, where he is a paratrooper, and Sgt. Gene W. Tedrick, who has been homo-from Camp Phillips Kan. Charles Whillock, assigned to army transport service with the United Airlines, is also home this week. Marc Jarmin, Jr., who has been at Camp Hale, Colo., train ing with the ski troopers, has been sent to Mt. Rainier in Washinton for special, training Bud Hoover, who has been at Camp Roberts for several weeks. has been accepted for officer candidate school at Ft. Benning Lt. Robert T. Iven is now at Ft, George Wright, Spokane, where he is assistant administrative of ficer in the training and opera- nous section, m. uecu f, Helen is now at Billy Mitchell Field, Wis., returning there Sunday after a short leave in Medford. Three Medford men have been assigned to Camp Van Dorn. All three. Pvt. William m Pvt. William G. Meyers'and Pvt! wesiey o. Kagsdale, are recent inductees. Lt. Helen Rniuler apmn nun. has writen her parents from North Africa, stating that she had an uneventful trip over. Lt. Bossier had been stationed at Ft. Riley for a year before go ing overseas. Nancy Morrow is now a second lieutenant in the WAC and is at Pecos army air iiem in Texas, capt. Lorna Kubli of th WAC i. down to life at the national cap- uu. one is cruet ot tne records branch of the civilian division of the army air corps ana nas a staff of 112 nersnn. Betty Joy Smith l ths lntp.t WAVE recruit in Medford. Jiel Cooley is training at bom bardier school at Ellington Field, Tex., and Pvt. Reuben Bjorkquist has been assigned to Kearns, Utah, to the AAF train inc 'center fnr News of navy men is slim this weeK, wun only a few breaking into print. Charles Campbell has reported to Farragut for navy training and David Daw son, who has completed his re cruit training there has been assigned for study in the signal men's school. Stanley D. Smith aviation machinist's mate second class, recently underwent an ap pendicitis operation and is recov ering in a naval hospital at Bocachia, Fla. Former pupils of Miss Ora Cox at Lincoln school will be in terested in the news that Miss Cox has been elected national president of the Daughters of Union Veterans. Miss Jo Ann Humphrey is the new queen of Job's Daughters in Medford, having been In stalled last week. Other officers are Betty Jean McKenzie, sen ior princes; Virginia Hammond, junior princess; Ann Conroy, guide, and Nancy Swem, mar shal. Pullmans Crowded By Soldier Boys Chicago. Oct. 1 (U. Pull man Co. announced today that 1,634,000 troops traveled In com pany sleeping cars durins July and August. Troop movements In Pullman cars for the fight eight months of 1043 totaled 6,536,030 troops, an increase ot S2 per cent over the same period last year, the company said. JACKSONVILLE SOLDIER WOUNDED IN AFRICA Pfc. Hialmer. husband nf Mary R. Edwards of Jackson ville, is listed by the army in a press release as one of four Ore Bon men wounded in action in the North African area. No other GOOD NEWS FROM THE PRODUCTION FRONT -. JVow, Jbrjigiter and worker aike. . On the battlefronts and on the production fronts the drive for Victory, sets an even greater pace Even as this message is re leased, the fleets and armies and air power of the United Nations press in upon our enemies from all directions. In Europe the attack com prises (1 ) mighty American and R.A.F. air blows from Britain ; (2) assault by sea, ; air and land from Africa and through Italy; (3) the irre sistible power of the great Russian war machine. Against Japan there are (1) air and land attacks through China and from India; (2) our relentless push up through New Guinea from Australia; (3) attacks by our fiesta on enemy out posts; (4) recovery of the Aleutians as a base for possible future offensives. details were given In the release. The couple is not listed in Jackson county directories and could not immediately be iden SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY, Euretta Lavin and Barbara Serdynski, Plaintiff, vs. L. M. Langley and Jane Doe Langley, his wife; L. Timmons and R. Timmons, her husband; Albert Sprinstube and Jane Doe Springstube, his wife; Luther F. Deringer and Ethel L. Deringer, his wife; John N. Schmidts and Susanna Schmidts, his wife; Harriet Taylor and John Doe Taylor, her husband; W. H. Redfield; the unknown heirs of any of the Defendants who may be deceased, and also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title estate, lien, or interest In the real property described in the complaint herein, Defendants. To the above named Defend ants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OR OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you herein within four (4) weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, which date ot first publication is October 1, 1043, and unless you appear and answer, Plaintiffs will take decree declaring them to be the owners In fee simple of the following described real property in Jackson County, Oregon: The East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, in Township 35 South of Range 4 West of the Willamette Merid ian; the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10 in Township 33 South, Range 4 West of the Willamette Me ridian, excepting therefrom the following: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the South west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, said Township and Range, and run ning thence South 264 feet; thence East 802 feet; thence North 264 feet; thence West to the place of beginning; and that all of the Defendants have no right, title, interest, or estate in or to said property or any part thereof; that each of them be forever barred and enjoined from asserting any right, title, interest, or estate in or to said premises adverse to the Plain tiffs. This summons Is published by order of the Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, made and entered Sep tember 30, 1943, directing pub lication hereof once a week for four (4) successive weeks. W. W. BALDERREE, Attor ney for Plaintiffs, Post Office Address, P. O. Box 678, Grants Pass, Oregon. BUY WAR BONDS . ' Jp; XV OS-. Wi We can all join the "Big Push" and we must! by buying the War Bonds and Stamps that put more and bet ter weapons In the hands of our brave fighters. Buy more War Bonds and back the t-l attackl ith the walla of Hitler's Europe breached with Al lied mitfht Dushintf forward in the Pacific with the Great Attack now under way on every battlefront the pro duction front, too, is gearing itself to the bitter, decisive effort. And with ever-increasing demands on America's man power for the fighting forces, war goods manufacture) food production and other necessary civilian activities, General Motors is keenly aware that die demands of the crucial months ahead call for utmost devo tion to the job for even greater efficiency and productivity from those of us left to work when so many have gone to fight.it , Keeping Pace With Change Successful production for war means change change to match or surpass the improved weap ons of our enemies change to fit our weapons to new and constantly changing theaters of war change to build improvements and new de signs into our war production, based on the lessons of experience on the actual battlefields. Of course, changes in production mean tempo rary setbacks in volume of output, involving, as they do, many problems of tooling, material supply and retraining of manpower. Nevertheless, General Motors is meeting the demands of these changes' with all the difficul ties they present, and at the same time continu ing to push production higher and higher now more than 100 above a year ago each quarter higher than the last Through improved methods ' and more effective organization of production we are giving our fighting forces more and more guns, planes, tanks and other war supplies. We know our job is to give our armed forces "what they want when they want it"' The ultimate in production will depend on the country's decision on the balance between war production and manpower requirements for other purposes. Every American can well be thankful for the demonstrated ability of our military leaders to cope with the changing requirements of this mechanized and global war. And it should be equally gratifying to know THIS 0I1ART SHOW THE INCFIEASINO PHYSICAL VOLUME OF O.M. WAH PRC . 0UCTI0N, MONTH BY MONTH. r3J 1 JkM2&lW''Wt'W-4wlf wjEJiUa A (Mllnou flood mar materials f tmt from HI General Motors plants in SO citiet of tko United Steles mud Canada it our figktint tercel ike world around. that American in dustry has also been able to adapt itself to these changing conditions. Cooper ating with the mili tary, American in dustry is perform ing the greatest pro duction feat in all history. The Job Ahead The crucial months ahead will doubtless bring equal if not greater problems, as new strategies call for new equipment , There must be no let-up in the war ef- fort There must be the utmost devotion to the job on the part of every man and woman in industry. We are acutely con scious of the need for increased effort, improved methods, greater efficiency and, above all, more effectiveness from available manpower. As long as die "Big Push" is on along the battle ' fronts, the production push for more and better weapons will continue in General Motors plants so that we may deliver, as we are now delivering, our allotted share of the overwhelming air power, fire power, armored power, mobile power and sea power which, on battlefronts the world around, already foretell the Axis' doom. mUmOmrO V Rutd, McNlHy a Camptny, OHaoS ocor BOO no ' 700 - too 'Mill, j' INDEX Of O M BALES W V WM MATERIALS M 0 AT CONSTANT PRICES' Hp " 400 jf 3oo ' L JC 1 NOV.. iHll A -i w 200 1 i TV -j - loo M I I I I I I I -PRICES AS OF FEB.. IMl DMJ80MJSDMJ8 1MI 1X1 1943 IrtSJU GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYES ARB NOW IN THE ARMED FORCES. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET PONTIAC e OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC FISHER BODY FRIGIDAIRE Victory is Our Business" BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT HOLLO WAY'S RELIABLE GROCERY Free Delivery Once Daily On Sizeable Orders DIAL 2126 Continuous Delivery All Day Saturdayl BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY BACK THE ATTACK BUY WAR BONDS Personal Attention to Phone Orders Yes, yon can still enjoy delivery service when you shop at Hollo way's and every phone order is given PERSONAL attention, 1 Your pantry needs are carefully selected, just as If you were filling your list yourself that's Just one of many reasons why HOLLO WAY'S is so popular with old established Medfordites and new . folks, too! 1 Staley't Starch, 1 corn and 1 gloss, both for. .- 17c Country Style Pickles, 1 quart 39$ K. C Baking Powder, 25 oz. can.... 15$ Red Stamps X-Y-Z In the eld book, alio A and B in the new book expire October 2. Use These Red StampsToday 1 lb. can Formay Shortening, 4 red points 29? Tuna Fish, yellow tail can, S red points 33$ Sardines, large oval can, 11 red points 15tp Cheese, best grade, coast made, 8 red points, lb 39$ TOP PRICE PAID FOR FRESH RANCH EGGS Cookies, Iced Honey Jumbles, pkg 17$ Shredded Wheat, the original, 2 for 23$ Salt, Diamond Crystal, pkg 8 We Make A Specialty Of Putting Up And Packing Hunting Orders FLOUR Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. sack $2.23 You Will Find the BEST In Fruits and Vegetables At Holloways Celery, large bunches. each 25c Lettuce, large solid heads. 2 for 23c Carrots, large bunches 2 for 15c Sunkist Oranges, 200 size., ,.,.doz. 43c Sunkist Lemons, 360 81Z0 'e' rT" doz. 29c
