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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1944)
Columbia Authority Study Is Advocated Washington, Sept. 22 (U.R) President Roosevelt today urged congress to establish a new agency, similar to the Tennessee valley authority, to stimulate in dustry, business and agriculture In the nine states embracing the Missouri river valley. He also asked congress to give "renewed consideration" to studies for similar developments In the Arkansas and Columbia ' 'river basins. Ballot Opening Is, Denied By Stimson. Washington, Sept. 22 (U.R)' Secretary of War Henry L. Stim son, answering claims that sol-; dlers' ballots had been opened by army censors, declared today : that "an Investigation has not ' disclosed a single such envelope opened." Mustard sauce with that "just right" flavor and tans: Schilling J I I I ANTED A LUBRICATOR STEADY WORK Discharged Service Man Preferred if inexperienced, man will train with ex pert lubricator. CRATER LAKE MOTORS 6th & Ivy MII-JILI; ON THE HOME FROftT MedfordTribune News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services The Mali Trlbun suggests you clip and mail this news roundup to rtlotiva or friend in service. Date- Dear .. The football season gets under way here tonignt wnen coacn ai Simpson, last year's Ashland high mentor, sends his gigantic Medford Black Tornado against Weed (Calif.) high. The Tigers, who will use the colorful and deceptive "T formation, boast a weight average of 181 pounds. The line averages 187 and the backfield 172. . Starting for the Tigers will be Jim Cave, center; Porter and Cahill, guards; Dean Sheldon and Bill Plaskett, tackles; Dar rell Riggs and Howard Whillock, ends; Bob Watson, quarterback; Glen Bostwick, left half; Earl Barnhart, right half, and Marvin Doty, fullback. It was back to school this week for Medford grade young sters, and when Monday's open ing day enrollment was counted it was found that the figures were about 18 per cent above , the opening day last year, mis increase mystified school of ficials who had anticipated that the enrollment would either be about the same or slightly less, due to the shrinkage of army population. Opening of school and of the football season were not the only signs of fall. Two Inches of snow fell Sunday at Diamond Lake and Mt. Wagner was whit ened on top Valley days are quite warm and peach and to mato harvest is drawing to a close. Rain fell in other parts of the state and forest closures were lifted, but fire conditions locally are still quite bad and precautions are still in effect. Changing conditions have re sulted in closing of the local of- tice of tne 'Jivu service com mission and announcement that the Medford Office of Defense Transportation would bo closed Oct. 15. Many processed foods have gone off rationing with others, such as fruits and to matoes, remaining at a high point level. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's cam paign tour of the west has heightened political interest here and several vralley Republicans went to Klamath Falls Wednes day to see the presidential can didate and hear his platform speech there A Democratic Women's club was formed here Monday to p-omote President Roosevelt's campaign. Added to the list of local servicemen receiving the Silver Star is Pvt. Walter Lewis (Duke) Miller. Pvt. Miller's Star was awarded as the result of a battle in New Guinea last July, but further details were censored from the letter which relatives received. Lt. Louis N. Iven, bom bardier, has heen awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for quickly reviving the unconscious pilot and co-nilot of his plane during a bombing attack on a target near Nucort, France. Pfc. Weldon ZundeJ of Prospect was one of a group that received let ters of recogn:tion and commen dation from Brig. Gen. Wolfe of the XX Bomber Command in In dia for their work in setting up a supply deput for the command. .An interesting letter from Capt. Tom Emmens described a sight-seeing trip through the Vatican and an audience with the Pope. Capt. Emmens has been overseas about 18 months. Letters from l.t. Alvin A Gould, prisoner of the Germans, is to the effect that he and Lt. Tommy White are both in Stalag Luft 1 on the Baltic sea near Rostock. The officer wrote that he and ' his room mat were cultivating a vegetable garden and play baseball for recreation. He said I they listen to the German radio : and had decided it wouldn't be I long before they were on their way home. I I Single casualty announced this ; week is Pfc. Clement J. Haas, rc : ported killed in action in France Sept. 9. Staff Snt. Dale Titer has Joined the Half Hundred club by flying ! his 50th mission over occupied territory Tuer, tail gunner for a Liberator, has shot down three planes during flights over Vien na and the oil field at Plocstl. . Richard Wright has been pro ' motcd to first lieutenant at an ; air base in England and F O I Douglas Eden recently arrived I in Fro,!.... fnp ,!,.,, f.-.l floirHn ' C. Lcninsberry is now serving with a medicT, unit in England. Staff Sgt. Stanley S. Smith, marine corps, recently left this country for overseas duty, and Pfc. Alfred R'.'ed is also overseas. John Casad, now in France, has been promoted to sergeant. His brother, S'Sgt. Allen K. Casad, i is in Australia and Joe Casad is j training at Camp Roberts. pfc. Fred Kruggel. wounded during the allied drive towards Pisa, is now recovered and again in action. The young man : also visited Rome, Vatican City and saw Pope Pius. His younger I brother, Robert, recently report-1 cd for army duty. When Joe Bennet RM3c, landed in San Francisco recently after South Pacific duty, he met a former schoolmate, Frank Dixon, RT3c, training at Treasure Island. Three men returned home this week from overseas duty. Capt. 1 Fielding K. Wcalherford, B-17 pilot, has been in the European and Mediterranean theaters for the past 20 months and Staff Sgt. Donald G. Lawrence, tail gunner on a heavy bomber was returned homo after 31 missions from an English base. The ser geant has been in the army since before Pearl Harbor and served nearly two years in Alaska prior to the European assignment. He has an Air Medal, three Oak Leaf Clusters and the Distin guished Flying Cross. Home from Australia Is Con nie Latham, chief storekeeper in the navy, who had been over seas 18 months. He originally was with a Seabee unit and later transferred to the regular navy. Second Lt. Lanse Pitts is at Walla Walla for final training as a B-24 pilot and Aviation Cadet Hugh E. Williams Is receiving pre-flight training at San An tonio, Tex. John C. finkham was graduated as a flight of ficer from the La Junta field In Colorado recently. James Arthur Rose, Sic, completed a course as aviation radioman at Mem phis, Tenn., and Hubert D. Woods and Robert C. Weisen burger are taking naval Indoc trination training at Great Lakes, 111. Donald Dale Coblelgh, ART 2c, is home after completing a course at Corpus Christl and Douglas McKee, S2c, is home after finishing a radio course at the University of Idaho. Others home this week are Lt David S. Williams, AAF pilot, from Sioux City, la. and Emma Jane Brew er, Y 2c, from San Francisco. Lt. j Robert Forbes has reported to ! Nashville, Tenn., for overseas as signment, after a visit here and Pfc. John Jensen has returned to Camp Bowie Tex., after a visit at home. First Sgt. N. C. Craw ford is here from Modesto, Calif., where he has been in an army hospital. Capt. Joseph Hillls and Second Lt. Elizabeth Otto, ANC, were married Sept. 12 at Kcarns, Utnh, and Beulah Stephenson and Lt. Harold R. Hartzell, USMC, were married here Sept. 12. Lt. Hartzell, Just back from South Pacific duty, will report soon for duty as a flying in structor at a Florida base The betrothal of Anne Carter to Pvt. Thomas Reamcs was announced dining a recent visit home of Friday. Sopt. 22. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE the private, who Is stationed atT Cloning t!m for Classified adi in. lug ui w KltUMllJ, Camp Robinson, Ark A daughter was born Sept. 16 to Pvt. and Mrs Robert Davis, (Edith Pearson), and Pfc. and Mrs. Frank Rowe are also the parents of a daughter, born Sept. 5. Closing tln.B tor Sundnr Too Late to Classify 6 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. BEST PHOTOS REASONABLE PRICES E. HAYDEN JONES PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 3364 607 W. 2nd Phone numbei under nam Mrs, Fred lull Public Accountant PART TIME BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALLER FIRMS Systems Installed or Revised Complete Audit Service and Financial Reports Income Tax and Social Security A. V. HARDY 20 Laurel St. Phone 4793 tmtMOimLJm. rrinn i CITY MEAT MAR 121 NORTH CENTRAL O MEDFORD O PHONE 4321 NOW OPEN UNDE NEW MANAGEMENT! FRESH FISH and POULTRY WE cordially invite Medford and Rogue River Valley folks to visit the new City Market and become acquainted with us, with our quality meats, poul try and fish, and our economy prices. We know that you will say that quality here is topi and will agree that your money is well spent when you shop here. Our money back guarantee if the quality is not the best is added as surance of complete satisfaction here. Courteous, per sonal service, too, that will really make you welcome, here at the City Meat Market. JOHN P. HARTSOOK, OTHAR C. RICHEY, Owners. --J L iA I. " PORK Pork Chops. Center Cuts lb. 35c Pork Steak - lb. 31e rf Pork Roasts, shld. cuts lb. 29c II Pork Shanks lb. 15c i I Fork bide Meat Id. nc Pork Legs, Vi or whole lb. 33c Pork Sausage, pure pork lb. 25c BACON Jowls (no limit) lb. 16e By Vt or whole or piece (no limit). .lb. 29c HAMS Vi or whole lb. 37c LARD - - - - IK Pure Lard 2 lbs. 25e It to NO POINTS! BABY BEEF A GOOD AA CHOICE OUR GRADES OF MEAT AT ALL TIMES Baby Beef Shoulder Steak lb. 31c Baby Beef Rib Steak lb. 39c Baby Beef T-Bones ........ lb. 45c Baby Beef Round lb. 45c NO POINTS! Baby Beef Shoulder Roasts lb. 30c Baby Beef Short Ribs, lb 21c W have rectWed a now this year's pack of DILL and SOUR PICKLES " A GOOD AA CHOICE OUR GRADES OF MEAT AT ALL TIMES Beef Shoulder Roast lb. 28c Beef Short Ribs lb. 19e Beef Round Steak .....lb. 38c Beef Rib Steaks lb. 31e Beef Sirloin Steaks lb. 33c Pure Ground Beef lb. 25c , Beef Swiss Steak lb. 28c SI 1 rmAi??AyfzE& FISH - POULTRY - RABBITS Fryers, colored lb. 46c Hens lb. 39e Rabbits lb. 49c SALMON (Fresh) HALIBUT FISH All Kinds Wieners lb. 35e Bologna lb. 29e Liver sausage lb. 29c Assorted Lunch Meats. ... lb. 35c LAMB A GOOD AA CHOICE OUR GRADES OF MEAT AT ALL TIMES Lamb Shoulder Roast lb. 33c Lamb Legs lb. 39e Lamb Breasts lb. 15c Lamb Shoulder Steak lb. 37c Lamb Stew . ...... ......... lb. 15c NO POINTS! VEAL A GOOD AA CHOICE Veal Shoulder Steak lb. 31e Veal Rib lb. 39e VealT-Boncs lb. 45e Veal Round lb. 45e NO POINTS! Veal Shoulder Roast : lb. 30e Veal Short Ribs lb. 21e ptftfl GOOD HEALTH Adds 6HA8N to Good Looks... Guard It Well! Shop Vitamin Headquarters at Western Thrift Store for All Well Known Brands of Vitamins at Medford's Lowest Prices! LARGE SIZE I REGULAR SIZK 491 ( NEvy FAMILY SIZE A? Outstanding Value UPJOHN AGAIN Reduced Prices NOSE . r ajn ' tm VlCKSftj VA-TRO-NOL 50c VA-TRO-NOL 39c 'S3S'. VI-MAGNA (8 VITAMINS IN ONE TABLET) One tablet per day firjt of Its kind the Inner com position of the tablet causes it to dissolve it a steady rate without a sudden release of a mass of oil permits efficient absorption oval, slippery surface makes it except tionally easy to swallow. Each tablet supplies eifclit vitamins -A, D, Bi, B2, li4, C, Niacinamide, Calcium Pantothenate. Provides an ample supplement of essential vitamins for children or adults. 100 Tablets S3. 15 fcfi HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS CAN'T BE WRONG! TRY SUPER-POTENCY ViTA-PLEX Vitamin B Complex Capsules Q 79 Capsules S3S3 i Vl-OKLTA t VI-DELTA EMULSION (Vltafntni A and D) Pleasant, orange-flavored liquid for children. Each teaspoonful supplies: Vitamin A 2,100 U.S.P. XII Units Vitamin D 375 U.S.P. XII Units 1 C Ounce Af rt fj Bottle OlUCv sajnntiiMt ii, mm mm wtmmmmKmri.a. in Mima, a lawwrynp mmwm m' ism i,.,iu.iaii Medford's Original Price Cutters Open Week Days 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 30 North Central Dial 3874 3 MVii'il'a'tta bJia
