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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1945)
Teach Tree StocJi Must Be Certified Salem, Ore., Jan. 19 U.E The State Department of Agri culture today said that under a new ruling of the California Ag riculture department, Oregon nurserymen cannot ship peach nursery stock into California t unless H it teeempanled by ter- tmcation showing that it is from a source free of peach wart. There is little of this disease in western Oregon, the depart ment notes. John Bidwell's wagon train entered California la 181. Dm tUU Tribun Want Atfs. MARKET U. S. and Federally Graded Meats Piggly Wiggty S. Riverside at 13th & S. Central Where You Get Quality for Lest Price SMELT . .... 2 lbs. 35c OYSTERS, pint-best grade 65c FRESH CAT FISH .... 49c Fresh Shrimp - Halibut - Salmon Hew Pack KIPP and SALMON FRESH GROUND NO CEREAL BEEF 2 lbs...... 55c SAUERKRAUT NEW-PACK Mb.. . ..15c FRESH KILLED TURKEYS Roasting Chickens HENS & FRYERS FANCY GRADE A Frying Siza Rabbits Per lb....... 49c YANKEES EAGER TO FIGHT ARER SEEING NATIVES American soldiers who took part in the invasion of Leyte island In the Philippines were "more eager to fight than ever" when they saw how badly treat ed the natives had been under Japanese rule according to let ter from Sgt. Bill Ettinger of the 9th Infantry Division who lived in Medford when the di vision was stationed here. ."When . we see how badly these people need us and how glad they were to see os, we were more eager to fight than ever," the sergeant wrote. "We could see that we were really needed. The Japs took every thing clothes, food, labor and girls. We found one lady that spoke very good English, so we stopped and talked to her. They hardly have a thing, perhaps a water .buffalo or a couple of chickens. The . native young men soon got guns and went with the rifle companies, acting as scouts. They had made the pillboxes and knew where they were. It sure helped. Sami-Piimitiv "The natives are semi-primitive. They all wear clothes, ex- cept the little boys, who wear: a little shirt. The women are: modest. A half hour after the ; first Yank hit, 1 saw my first: native. I don't see how they I lived through the. barrage. They j were scared stiff. One poor old woman won't come out of a hole for anything. After an hour or so the natives started com ing out of the woods and hills and were they ever glad to see us.-' "Fve never been kissed so many tiroes in my life old and young. The men saluted and the women kissed us. We gave them all the rations that we could, later we didn't lisv any food for a day, but no one re gretted it. "1 suppose you heard of the; "jungle school" that President Roosevelt spoke of. I was lucky enough to attend it. We learned how to live In the jungle, what food to eat and bow to fix it and what to use for shelter and clothes, what fish and birds were poisonous and numerous other things. It was very in teresting deal. Children Smart "X have a new girl. Her name is Wanita and she is three and one-half years old. What chatterbox! The children are very intelligent, I have a nurs ery school of my own and have taught them to count to ten in English and Spanish. Now I can't get rid of them and they all want to write with my pen. The people are very clean. They take a bath every day. the wom- ken with their clothes on. When we first arrived they smelted of rancid oils, but now they have Lux or Palmolive. "I have a great time up here. The country Is beautiful, with the jungle and the mountains. Of course, the snakes around here are really something, some 27 feet in length, or so." The sergeant's last letter stated that he had set his personal score as 75 dead Japs and wouid write his wife when he had accounted for that many. when Sgt. and Mrs. Ettinger resided here, Mrs. Ettinger was on the staff of the Medford Nursery school. TOO LATE Canton, III., Jan. 19 i.PJ The Christmas card which Leon ard Hudson received from a cousin at Decatur yesterday wasn't too late only for the 1844 holiday season it was too late for 27 others. It was post marked Dec 22, 1917. BILL GALLS FOR EXTRA JUDGE IN CIOIT COURT RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service. DIAL 2126 For FREE DELIV ERY Conforming with new O. D . T Regulations. fifllME HOW Red Kidney Bean ...........i...'.s....; .No. 2 can 14c Tamales, Derby .,v,......:...w.t...l lb. jar 30c Mushroom Sauce, IXL . . . .". .r..':.t. 15c Peanut Butter, Skippy . . . . . -...h-m 39c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing . . . Pint 29c Qt. 44c Cheezits, Sunshine . ... . . . . .:'. 12c Sweet Potatoes . ... .- 2 can 33c Kraft Dinner .-.-... ... . ....'. .w.-..r.:. . .Pkg. 11c Veg-AII .-.-.--. !-... - . .Jar- 19c Tea, Lipton's ..... . ...r.?.i .. .r.-. .-.!. .1 lb. 1.05 Honey Butter .'...,...,. ... 35c Laborlite ... .Pkg. 25c & 49c Scotch Cleanser .Pkg. 10c Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish . . . . . .25c & 49c THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE Fancy Fresh SPINACH.: 2 lbs. 29c CARROTS, sweet and tender. .,. .,.2 bunches 15c Fancy Cherry RHUBARB , 2 lbs. 29c Sunkist ORANGES, 200 size. . . . . . . .doz. 39c Sunkist LEMONS, 360 size. . . . .doz. 29c Texas Pink GRAPEFRUIT. .,.,. . . .lb. 11c Definite plans for. Introduc tion of a bill in this legislative session providing for a second circuit judge in this district and with re-assignment of duties be tween county and circuit judges: were made at a meeting' in Salem Sunday, according to Representative O. H. Bengtson. The southern Oregon delega tion, including Sen. Moser of Grants Pass, Sen. Newbry of Ashland and Reps. Balderre of Grants Pass, Van Dyke of Ash land and Bengtson, met Sunday and decided to introduce the bill first in the senate, Bengtson writes The bill will provide fori the transfer of all legal matters such as probate? juvenile, do-; mestfe relations, sanity matters, etc., from the county court to the circuit court. It will then provide for an additional judge to be appointed from the mem bers of the bar from Josephine county until the next general election, the representative wrote. The judge senior fa time of service shall be the presiding judge, or in the event both Judges have served equally in time, then the one senior fit age shall be the presiding judge,; Rep. Bengtson states the bill will provide. "With this ar rangement we should have full time service from a judge in both Jackson and Josephine counties," he wrote. Bengtson stated that he had been stnsble to dtaus the mtt- ter with County Judge J, B. Coleman, who has been ill, and added that the change meant no reflection on tee ability of Judge Coleman "since he has been an exceptionally fine judge and has done very fine job handling .cases in Jackson county," The representative also wrote that he had been holding out for the new judge to ba selected from the district at large, but bed yielded the poist. The representative stated that while In Medford over the week end he received many calls from rsideats of this area who stated they favored the bill. Frank Ter rell, city attorney of Medford who was in Salem on business, attended the meeting at which the bill was planned, Bengtson wrote. ftt&r. J. is, wiuroRD kml thisum Frohreich Writes Of New Year's Day 'Banquet in Italy Mr. and Mrs. Huso Frohreich. 304 North Holly street, recently! receives a letter from their son, Cpl. H?y Frohreich tellina of the delightful New Year's din-: ner which fee enjoyed in Italy. Cpl, Frohreich, who U attached to, a motor division, was in the front lines during Thanksgiving and Christmas, so missed out on the traditional holiday feast. However, on New Year's he was served "turkey and all the trim mings, which he said was cer tainly enjoyed," .7 ; Cpl, Frohreich was among the: first to land in Africa and served: in Sicily and Corsica before go ing to Italy. He wrote that in his trip from Corsica to Italy he lost all of bis personal belong ings. Including papers which would entitle him to a furlough to return to the states. He Is a graduate of Medford high school and will- have been In the army thres yean next: April. He has been overseas two ; years. SOLO HSLL FELLQWSHiP CLASS HOLDS MEETING Gold Hill, Jan. 13 Youths' Fellowship organization of the Gold Kill Methodist church met Sunday everting with Mn. Phyllis Neaiey in charge, Mrs, Marie Chrlstwsson took the younger children downstairs to have their own meeting. The officers elected were: president, Jerry EsJsey; vice-president, George Chiistensen; secretary, Beth Eskey; treasurer, James Beynolds; reporter, Billy Davis. The General Electric Co,, at Schenectady, if. ., has develop ed a "refresher" training pro gram to assist sales engineers re turning from army, navy or ma rine corps service to readjust themselves in the company in the shortest possible time. CITATION In the County .Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, to the Matter of the Adoption of MAHJOJS1E ANN MONGOLD, B minor. To ANDREW J, MONGOLD, Jr.: You are hereby notified that Waiter S. Cash and Marjorie E. Cash nave fiied in the above cause their petition to adopt the above minor. You are hereby notified and required to appear in said cause within four ii) weeks from and after the date of the first pub lication of this citation upon you, which date Is January 18th, 1B-4S, ana snow cause, ts any you have, why the proposed dop tion should not be made. The Order for this citation was dated January IBth, 3345, WALTER S. CASH, MARJORIE E. CASH, Petitioners. iDOS S. NEWBURY, Attorney for Petitioners. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the Stsi of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of "WALTER KQBCBQSS, known as "WALTER T, ft. KORCSOSS, Deceased. The undersigned, bavin been appointed Administrator of the above estate by the County Court of fee County of Jackson, State of Oregon, and having qualified, notice Is hereby gives to ail persona having clause against said estate to present them at the office of the uiider signed's attorney, at 12 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon, properly verified and with prop, er voucher, within six raontsc from the date of the first pufaiv cation of this isolate, which it the 18th day of January, . H. HEDRICK, Attorney for Administrator, - mm Sea'ii iii ifee way' wtsere trouble ts to Hi gesiibn.&ssgrasj&r etatfy 4Utrs of Jstail cojds,) FoJJow caacttom in fo5tSr. YIESY1 ItSS I 21 PASTS nd SERVICE tee ii J4ak of WASHERS s REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPUANCI SIRViCt CO. 31 N. SerUett Phase Hit THE OREGONIAN PICKS 'FRUITS AND NUTS' to tell America about OREGON AGRICULTURE I V WWtf Orchard! ff ' Continuing the series 6( aiiveftiseffleoB la lime and other national magazines, THE OREGONIAN this month tells the nation's business 2nd industrial leaders something about Oregon's outstanding pjroductioa of fruit and nut croos. 3H OREGONIAN, t leader In die tHought acd action of die Northwest since 1858, will coatin&e to champion die cause of Oregon fey tellisg Asaec ica of die opportunities cf this region, , and at the same time reminding oar own people of die advantages of living and working hexe. &
