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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1944)
4 t Oil THE HOME FROfJT MDFORDHTRIBUNE News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services ' Tha Mall Tribune suggests rou clip and mall this oral roundup to a relative or friend la service. Oat. Da With the election now history and President Roosevelt in of fice (or a fourth term, peace and quiet has returned to the city, or almost, with a few post mor tem. Jackson county reflected the entire country's heightened Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fee tory Engineer d and Inspect ed Parts for Chr filar " Dodge PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks L C. TAYLOR CO. 0ODBBW&TRUCK5 IU Be. Riverside Phone 2965 Stock Ranches Farms Country Homes Our Specialty THOMAS J. HIGHT Broker te Bollj Xhaaier Oldl Dial 13(1 BEST PHOTOS REASONABLE PRICES . E. HAYDEN JONES PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 3364 607 W. 2nd Phase eumbei' under nam Mri Fred Ball Interest in the voting with 85 per cent of the registered voters going to the polls Tuesday for a record. The county's vote was for Gov. Dewey. The county voted a special levy for improvements and con struction of new buildings at the county hospital and farm. Frank Van Dyke and O. H. Bengston were named represen tatives to the legislature with out opposition and Arthur E. Powell succeeds himself as com missioner, defeating Ralph Jen nings. William P. Tucker de feated Fred Kelly for justice of the peace. County Clerk George R. Carter, Treasurer Ralph Sweeney, Assessor C. A. Myers and School Superintendent C. R. Bowman were all re-elected without opposition. An unusual event of the day occurred when Mrs. Paul Han lin, serving on an election' board, received and counted the ballot of her son, Robert, SK 1c, on the crew of an aircraft carrier. It was Robert's first ballot. i Home folks are now looking forward to the Armistice day celebration. The traditional pa rade will be held at 11 a. m. and other events will be the annual gatherings of veteran and pa triotic organizations. A detach ment of men from Camp White will lead the parade. Medford's Black Tornado faces Drinks even Sound Better Dcrms mixad with Canada Dry Water sparkle out loud. "Pm-PoiNT Ca. onation" Insures liveliness and sip . . to the last dp. CANAD 816 BOTTLE 5a ' " . HU'AMOBSjJF RY WATER Ashland Saturday In traditional Armistice day football game to be played on Walter Phillips field at Ashland. It is the final game in the southern Oregon conference and, win or lose, the Tornado will hold undisputed first place. Best Ashland can hope for is a tie with Klamath Falls for second If they beat Medford. Al Simpson's Tornado made it six straight wins last week when ihey defeated Bend, 34 to 13, to continue their climb to ward district 2 honors and a berth in state championship finals to be played at Portland December 2. The growing casualty list has five additional names this wee);. Second Lt. Robert Coverstone was declared killed in action October 22. He had been sta tioned at a British bomber base as a B-17 pilot. His brother, 2d Lt, Lanar Coverstone, had ar rived at a nearby base but a few days before. Pfc. John R. Brew er was recently wounded while serving In Italy with an armored infantry battalion and Pfc. T. E. Kruggel was slightly wounded in Italy In action October 13 and has been awarded the Purple Heart. Lt. Don C. Stanley, navy fighter pilot, has been reported missing in action in the south Pacific. His brother, Lt. Harry Stanley, is also on duty with the navy In the south Pacific. Sgt. Merle W. O'Connor has been reported wounded in action In the European theater. Rogue River has been awarded the silver star for outstanding heroism during the campaign for the Admiralty Islands. Two men serving in the south Pacific, Pvt. Reuben E. Mahler and Pvt. John J. Hubler, have been awarded the combat infantryman badge. Mark K. Miller has been, pro moted to first lieutenant at a bomber station in England and Staff Sgt. Leslie J. Corey is with the ground forces at an 8th AAF service command station In Eng land. Earl Gibson, ship's cook with the Seabees, recently sent his wife an entertaining article on "What is a Seabee" from an overseas publication. Having graduated from ad vanced bombardier school In New Mexico, Harper K. Hamil ton, Jr.,r is home on leave. He is a flight officer. His brother, Bob, has enlisted in the navy and is awaiting call. Bob Stead man is now taking officer train ing at the engineering school at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Arthur Straus has been commissioned a junior grade lieutenant in the navy and is now at officer Indoctrination school at Tuscon, Ariz. From Pearl Harbor comes word that Carlton M; Blsmark is now a yeoman third class. John F. Dallaire, also overseas, has been commissioned a second lieutenant after three campaigns and Lt. vern KellenbecK is now flying FGF Hellcats from an At lantic carrier. - X - ' aV W SUGGESTS 7:30. Pledge to the flag was led I by Ardell Mars. The 1943 membership cards were banded out during the meeting by the Scout master. A talk was given by the Skipper of the Sea Scouts, who invited the group to attend one of their meetings. We then discussed a trip to our cabin to ba taken Nov. IS. At this meeting Bill Peal was made an assistant patrol leader, Ted Anderson became a patrol leader with Ardell Mara as his assistant. EVERT now and again we all get a yen to break away from the lime old eeren and six and treat our palatea to aomethlni entirely different. More than often, however, we don't know Just what will eat lsf our flnnicky appetitee. Nancy Holmea ot the Best Poodl kitchens aaya she will wager that the person doesn't live whose mouth won't water at the mention of light, crisp waffles. Served with siitlln' broiled chloken. golden browned to perfection, and a Vic tory Garden Salad with real mayon naise, who could ask tor morel Well, maybe dessert ot lemon refrigerator pte and a beverage. ' , Nancy offer, another suggestion to please your palate. She aaya that all your aalad Ingredients must be fresh and crisp, particularly the greens, because tf they are still moist the real mayonnalae will be diluted and much ot Its delightful fresh flavor la lost This can be prevented by wrapping lettuce, ro malne. etc. In waxed paper after washing and returning to the re frigerator to crisp again. Rice Wafflea (illustrated) H etro cold. I eupa sifted. Mtlfd rle enriched flour t esss. separated lie teaspoons 1 tbups. sugar baking powder l teaspoon inn z cups mine a taDlespoona vitaminiaeo margarine, melted Separate grains of rice gently Add egg yolks, sugar, salt, vitamin lied margarine and beat well Sift flour and baking powder together. Add alternately with milk. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake In waffle iron. Serve with broiled or fried chicken. Yields 6 servings. ARRESTED IN G. P. Grants Pass, Nov. 10 Chief of Police Carl Dallas said today the robbery of Jim's Trading Post was cleared up last nlKht with admission by two 13-year- old boys that they had stolen two guns from the store and had hid den them in a field. The guns were recovered. They had been wrapped in tar paper and were undamaged although burled for several days. Chief Dallas, who had been named truant officer Tuesday, first became suspicious of the youngsters when ha saw them out ot school. Later the father of a school girl brought to the chief part of box of pencils. Tha man't daughter later ad mitted she had helped one of the boys enter the Riverside school and take them. The boy, one of the two observed playing truant and the other who played hookey were questioned and admitted stealing the guns. ON MEDICAL BOARD Salem, Ore., Nov. 10 (U.R) Appointment of Dr. Wllmot C. Friday. Nov. 10, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Foster of Portland as a member of the state board of medical ex aminers to succeed the late Dr. H. L. Blosser of Portland was announced today by Governor Earl Snell. WEATHER Northern California: Showers today, tonight and Saturday, clearing slowly on Saturday; cooler tonight; snow over mountains. 1 A While We Pay Tribute TO THE HEROES OF THIS WAR Let Us Rot Forget THE SACRIFICES OF THE BOYS OF THE LAST WAR IN THEIR HONOR - THE EAST SIDE MARKET OF MEDFORD s Will Close Saturday - Armistice Day Robert L. Scott has been corn. missioned a second lieutenant at Ft. Benning and Clifford Cave, stationed at Texarkana, has been promoted to sergeant. Pvt. Thomas C. Rigsby has graduated from the infantry and Browning rifle school of the marine corps at Camp Pendleton. Vern Still is serving at Camp Pendleton with a medical detachment. Home after more than two years in Hawaii where he work ed as a civilian for the army air corps, Hubert Todd is enjoying a visit with his family. His brother, Phillip, is in tha naval air corps. Lt. F. Corning Kenly, Jr., with Mrs. Kenly, left for California this week after a visit here. The officer has been at Oakland with navy bureau of aeronautics and will next be sta tioned at Los Angeles. Lt. Mar tin Luthor Is home briefly from an air base in Idaho and Lt. Robert A. Hubbard", with a Path finders' unit of the air corps, Is home from Stout field, Ind. Harvey Rowden, armed guard on a merchant ship, was home this week and Staff Sgt. Robert Campbell has left for Camp Campbell in Kentucky after a brief furlough here. Pfc. Bill Gltzen, formerly at Camp Lee, Va.; is home for a time and will then go to Camp Beala in California. Sgt. George Imhausen has re turned to Tucson after a fur lough at home and Pfc. Alvin Alexander is home from the ma- rine base at San Diego. Rodney Schmidt, navy V-12 student, left this week for Long Island after a visit here and soon will go to Harvard university. Warrant Officer M. E. Ol son has reported for duty with the Seabees in San Francisco after a 30-day leave here. He has been overseas for a year and a half. But two weddings were an nounced this week, those of Ethel Mae Johnson to Clifford Lien of Canby, Ore., and of Fern Wyat of Lake Creek to Keith McCauley. Boy Scout News By C. D. Griffiths Scout Master The Boy Scouts jPourt of Hon or will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14. This is an important event for members of this troop who are coming up for advancement. Stars, First Class, Second and many new Scouts coming up for the Tenderfoot honor. Every one, especially the parents are Invited to attend. The court will be held in Lincoln school gymnasium, beginning at 7:80 p. m. By Scribe Marvin Epstein Troop S met Nov. 8 with Sen ior Patrol Leader Bill Harris calling the group to attention at i MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY. CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS Used and unre deemed tewelry at great sav'ngs PEOPLES LOAN GO. 229Vi E. Main Street State License P 137 3E IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' TELEPHOXE 2239 I "-i IV j 1 1 T 1 1 IZJl 1 1 wJ KK.iB A GOOD SUPPLY of TUNA FISH TILLAMOOK CHEESE 37c lb. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKER 33c HEW IIUCOA 2-lb. carton 50c MINCE HEAT Fin quality . 2 f 35c Sold to vou fresh when flavor is best. LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fine fof roasting lb. 38c I ffTH Jti Wfc f 1 vrrftifa i-bone or sirloin L e? 2UullAdMiL 01 CHAD .choice cuts 0 aC Loin or Rib VEAL STEAKS ...lb. 35 R. I. RED FRYERS 2Uk. 43' PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33c BACON, best grade, lb 33c BEEF POT ROASTS Shoulder Cuts Extra... lb. 25c HENS 0-lb 37c NICE SUPPLY SPRING LAMB Shoulder Cuts Extra lb. 30c BONELESS BEEF ' lb 30 5li BEEP SHORT RIBS Flna for Baking PURE A-1 HOME RENDERED lb. 20e LARD 3 lbs 50c SCOT'S TOILET TISSUE 3 " 23c A Fin Assortment of PICKLES OLIVES JAMS JELLIES Royal Club Salad Dressing Quarts 40C Lyndon Brand EGG NOODLES and CHICKEN 1 35c Post Toasties 2 packages J 9C 2 Airplanes and Catapult Free BAKERY SPECIAL Old Fashioned Chocolate Cake HIeh yellow . Chocolate Cake Iced with a delicious Chocolate Fudge. Each 59c A Good Supply of Caro and other Table Syrups VISIT OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. ITEMS FOR THE SALAD BOWL- AVOCADOS, Fuerte ea. 29c TOMATOES, extra fancy.... lb. 23c CUCUMBERS PEPPERS ilBERS, slicing size ..ea. 15c r ins. 3K, fancy lb. XXsJjL KEEP ON BUYING WAR B0NDSTAND THEN KEEP THEM!
