On The Home Front
MDFORDiTRIBUNE
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
Tha Mail Tribune suggests you clip and mall thli mwi
roundup to a relattoa ot friend la serYice.
Oala
Dear..
One "drive" follows another
on the Home Front, and this
week the salvage paper drive is
being completed and plans be
ing laid for the 1945 campaign
to raise funds for the Infantile
Paralysis Foundation. One car
load of scrap paper was shipped
last week and another Is being
prepared this week, with school
children of the entire county
appearing at school each morn
ing loaded down with old mag
azines, newspapers and card
board. Bill Grenbemer is again
chairman of the "polio" cam
paign and already a number of
benefits have been planned.
Final figures on tire last war
loan drive have been released
showing that Jackson county ex
ceeded its quota on all issues.
Total sales were over $3,000,
000. Final reports of the Chamber
of Commerce post-war fact-finding
committee have been made
indicating the probable amounts
that will be expended by public
agencies, industry, farmers and
others in the immediate years
after the war and indicating
probable trends for this county.
It is anticipated that such agen
cies as the federal and state
highway commissions and the
i forest services will spend large
turns when labor and materials
can be obtained and that busi
ness men, farmers and home
owners will be in the market
for equipment and machinery.
Practically everyone contacted
when the surveys were made
said they wanted to buy a new
car as soon as possible.
The Eagle Point cheese fac
tory, recently acquired by
Christ's Church of the Golden
. M0itlwM0RCHFolll-flJtM84l
Rule, Is scheduled to start soon
on a small scale. About April 1
the dairy is expected to begin
full scale operation with sup
plies from about 350 cows. The
church some time ago acquired
the large Hanley ranch as well
as other ranch properties in the
vicinity of Eagle Point.
Medford high school extended
their southern Oregon confer
ence leadership to three straight
last Friday and Saturday when
they took both games from
Grants Pass; 34 to 31 at Grants
Pass Friday night and 46 to 21
here Saturday. Ashland, in sec
ond place split in a series with
Klamath Falls played at Ash
land and beat Grants Pass
Tuesday night. The Pelicans are
in a tie for second with Ash
land although they have played
two less games than the Griz
zlies. Grants Pass, in last place,
has yet to win a conference
game.
League clashes this week-end
send Medford to Klamath Falls
for a two-game series and Ash
land goes to Grants Pass Friday
night.
A Joyful reunion between Pfc.
Howard Ferns and Otis V. John
son, Sic, who met In the Ad
miralty Islands, was described
in a recent letter which the
latter's family received. These
two close friends had not met
in 22 months and Johnson de
clared 'the first sight of his old
friend sent chills up and down
his spine.
Every day sees additioal men
home from .all parts of the war
world. Capt. Robert Sleeter,
who spent many months "down
under" with the 41st Division,
spoke at Rotary club the week
in an optimistic tone. Cpl. Bur
dette. Kindred, who served in
the Solomons and on Saipan,
has returned to this country and
will take officer training at
Quantlco, Va., while his broth
er, Sgt. Bryce H. Kindred, home
after 30 months with the 41st
Division, has returned for over
seas duty. -
Ronald V. Pinkham, navy
signalman 2c, Is visiting his
mother in Central Point after
South Pacific duty. Ronald is
one of six brothers in the serv
ice. Capt. Lee D. Pinkham is
in the coast artillery. Canal
Zone; Staff Sgt. Arden R., in
fantry, France; Second Lt. Ern
est J., who recently left for
overseas duty with the AAF;
Flight Officer John C, in AAF
at Cotfeyvtlle, Kan., and Bark
ley A., S3c, in the Pacific
Also home after South Pacific
duty are W. E. Jamleson, navy;
Dale Vincent, Sic; Roy F. Cher
ry, Sic, whose most recent as
signment took hint to Leyte
Island; Wilbur L. Tucker, CEM,
who spent 30 months in the
South Pacific; Ernest T. Ross,
GMlc, who has been given an
honorable discharge after 28
months' service, mostly in the
South Pacific.
Thomas Kearney, CBM, and
Sgt Marcus L. McKenzle both
have returned from the Aleu
tian Islands. Kearney has re
ported to Bremerton, -Wash.,
and McKenzie to a station in
Texas. Lee Franks, MMlc, was
home after 22 months in North
Africa with a Seabee mainten
ance unit and is now at Camp
Parks, Calif., while Eugene
Dunagan, MM2c, is home after
serving on a transport which
took him to many parts of the
world. Victor Royston, painter
3c, has also reported at Camp
Parks after a furlough at home
due to the illness and death of
his wife. He was' called home
from Hawaii. Robert F. Hoefs,
TM2c, is home after 18 months
overseas and reports next to a
Rhode Island base.
Capt. Dwight H. Findley is
now in Italy with the air corps
and Lt. Com. A. J. Loeffler has
been assigned to overseas duty
with the navy. . v
Thomas J. Hensler has been
promoted to first lieutenant at
a base of the 12th AAF, Corsica,
from where he flies on "bridge
busting" missions and at an
other base of the same air force
Staff Sgt. Joseph S. 'Pruttt has
been awardd a silver oak leal
cluster, to the air medal. The
sergeant has flown more than
60 missions. From the Ninth
Army comes word that Sgt.
Henry J. Burmeister now has
four bronze battle stars won
since the Normandy Invasion.
Cpl. Sebastlano Fagone,
wounded in November, has been
awarded the Purple Heart and
has returned to duty with the
Seventh Army. His brother-in-law,
Leonard Smedley, BM2c,
is on sea duty In the Pacific.
Sgt. Dell Crowl, now in Ger
many after serving In Africa,
Sicily, Italy and England, re
cently sent his family a large
box of souvenirs gathered in his
travels.
Added to the casualty lists
this week was Joseph Collins,
SS3c, who died In the South
Pacific Dec. 28 of cardiac throm
bosis. He had served in the Pa
cific areas for three years. Cpl.
William N. Kime has been re
ported missing in action in Bel
gium since Dec. 17. He had
been overseas since September.
His brother, Pvt. John Kime, is
in Italy with the 91st Division.
On the last prisoner-of-war list
were the names of Sgt. Lloyd
L. Albern and Sgt. Herbert R,
Botts, listed as prisoners of the
Germans. Staff Sgt. James F,
Delisle of Ashland is reported
wounded In the European area.
A telegram was received this
week from Pfc. Robert F. Kyle,
Jr., saying that he was making
a most satisfactory recovery
2
8:30 A. M.
to 6:30 P.M.
Saturday
8 A. M. to
8:30 P. M,
John Harfsook
I OUR VtVd
1 CHICKENS S 5 ,L
YOU'LL AGREE ofyjr
I . they're AS A tvJ
JV TENDER. PY jJ-f
POULTRY
GROUND BEEF
Points lb. 29c
SHORT RIBS
Point lb. 19c
BEEF ROASTS
Points lb. 25c
ROUND STEAK
32c
Points I b
NO POINTS x NO POINTS . NO POINTS
VEAL SHO. ) r c VEAL . c VEAL ;? Ce
STEAX . . . lb. I J ROAST ... lb. Z J CHOPS ... lb, J J
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i ni i n s l nVDTFne I nn a no i
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SALMON
HALIBUT
LING COD
BLACK COD
FILET-SOLE
FILET SEA BASS
FILET RED SNAPPER
FRESH SHRIMP
FRESH PRAWNS
FRESH MINCE CLAMS
CAT FISH
Abbott and Costello Coming
I
"Lost In a Harem" starts Sun
day at the Craterlan. In this
musical comedy Bud Abbott and
Lou Costella get involved in
many hilarious situations in
which the secrets of a harem
are revealed.
Rialto's Stars
if
Here are Isha Kabibble and
Sully Mason, featured in the new
Kay Kyser picture coming Sun
day to the Rialto for three days,
"Carolina Blues." Scheduled as
the companion feature, "The Un
written Code" presents a thril
ling action drama revealing behind-the-scenes
of the prisoners
of war, starring Ann Savage and
Tom Neal.
selves about over the house in as
irfad a neck-risking set ot capers
as I ever saw. All in all, lt was
quite a day.
It was also quite an evening
for boy and dog being separated
for the night, the boy howled In
bed and the pup dittoed in the
garage. "Sandy's lonesome for
mei shrlekingly wept the boy
The little dog's wails supported
the boy's claim. A compromise
was reached; the pup slept in
from his wounds received Dec.
8 while serving with the Sev
enth Army.
Sgt. L. L. Neff and Master
Sgt. Seth Coy, the former last
at Kearns, Ida., and the latter
at Wendover, Utah, have been
assigned to overseas duty.
From the women's services
comes the word that Bonita
Hammack Is now taking WAVE
indoctrination training at the
Bronx, N. Y., and that Nancy
B. Wall, SK2e in the WAVES,
completed early training and is
now attending specialist school
at Georgia State college for
Women, Milledgeville.
Carroll Allen Poe has been
honorably discharged from the
Seabees and has returned to
Medford to live.
, Society news last week in
cluded the engagement of
Maurine Shearer to Lewis E.
Conger; the wedding of Eliza
beth Bare and Lt. Willis H.
Caples at Camp Bowie,-Tex.,
where the groom Is stationed;
and the marriage of Mary Jane
Jacobs to Cpl. Vernon E. Wil
liams of Calextco, Calif.
Olive y-.
Barber's
Observations
Reminiscent of Hillside ex
periences is that which we are
now going through In the home
in which I'm staying. For the
Littlest Lad's father got him a
dog. A silkey-eared, blonde,
brown-eyed Cocker spaniel pup;
a pup only time and stern meas
ures will convert to the ways of
polite society. In short, a pup
which is not yet "house broke."
The little dog was picked up
on the streets by the humane
society and after being duly ad
vertised and no owner appear
ing to claim it, it was sold to
Littlest Lad's dad. The pup was
then bathed, defleaed and pre
sented to the boy when he re
turned from kindergarten.
Judged by the actions of both
dog and boy, one would have
thought they were being re
united after a long separation
instead of meeting for the first
time. Both were seized with a
joyous hysteria and flung them-
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Haath's Drug fltora Western Thrift
WauucoU East Slda Pharmacy
the basement next to the fur
nace.
The next day saw the start of
Sandy's education in the matter
ot certain personal habits. When
dark and dampish spots appear
ed on the living room rug,
Sandy's nose was introduced to
them with some violence and his
little teehiney paddled. You'd
have thought the little dog was
being torn limb from limb, the
way he howled. But it was the
boy who really suffered. He ac
cepted the dog's shrieks at their
face value and the streaming
eyes in the little grief-distorted
face hurt the mother more than
she had hurt the dog. The' pup,
sensing an ally, redoubled his
shrieks and rolled hypocritical
eyes of suffering at the lad.
I should have known better,
but I didn't, so I put In my oar
and told the boy his mother
hadn't slapped the pup' hard
enough to hurt a flea.-The pup
understood ana his eyes prom
ised he'd get even. He did. To
night,. some clippings left on my
bedroom floor were strangely
wettlsh. A brown and insolent
eye half hidden by a blonde and
silken ear peered around the
door jamb, then disappeared in
scratchy-toed haste. The pup was
avenged.
rriday, Jan. II, IMS
MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUMB IETZN
Woman Testifies
Husband Nice But
. Rough Mannered
Hollywood, Jan. 19 U.R)
Blonde Eleanor Lucas, who told
the judge her husband was real
ly a "nice person," held a di
vorce today anyway from Lt.
George Theodore Lucas, air
force test pilot.
"I've known him all my life,"
the 21-year-old wife testified.
"He is a nice person who doesn't
drink or smoke."
Puzzled, Judge Jess E. Steph
ens inquired what the trouble
was.'
"I guess we just weren't tem
peramentally suited," she said.
"It was Just little thing rip
ping a nightgown off ma one
night and throwing me against
the wall and different things
like that."
Complete Factory Approved
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td and Impact
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Chrysler
Dodge
Plymouth
Dodge Trucks
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
aonGEa trucks
112 So. flivartld. . Phone 296$
CANADA AGREES
Ottawa, Jan. 19 (U.R) Can
ada has agreed to accept the In
terim agreement on International
civil aviation signed by represen
tatives of Canada and 37 other
countries at the recent interna
tional civil aviation conference
in Chicago, Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King announced today.
r
Schilling
'""Vanilla
Delicate flavor that
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IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
M
A
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2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
Yes, wa Invite you to compare Luman's QUALITY and LOW PRICES with any In town
and Luman's friendly, courteous, personal service, too! You'll find that this itora
offers so much to thrifty housewives and this big, light, well-arranged, home-owned
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NOW
Join
the
MARCH
of
DIKES
Help win this "All
Out" Fight against
Infantile Paralysis.
Jello or
Jello Puddings
4for29c
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE -flt:!::
.ALLEY'S TAHG SALAD DRESSING
h s 3 3c
........ 65c
Pint , 2S .
Quarts 41a
A Good Supply
JELLIES
PRESERVES
HONEY
Peanut BUTTER
Not Rationed
BETTY CROCKER or UPTON'S SOUP 3 "25c
NEW NUCO
lb. 25c
DEL ROGUE
TOMATO
JUICE
46-ox. Tin
24c
n
BAKERY
TREATS
Drop Cake
COOKIES
Iced . . Chocolate
Pink . . . White
DOZEN
33 c
-a, m
Sold to vau fresh when flavor la ha! w
LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fine for roasting lb. 38c
STEAKS '"sassar lb 35c
Loin or Rib VEAL STEAKS : lb. 35c Bp
FRYING
SIZE
YOUNG
RABBITS lb. 48c
PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33c
SALT PORK lb. 24c
BEEF POT ROASTS Shoulder Cuts Extra, lb. 25e
sSHENSlb37c
SPRING LAMB Shoulder Cuts Extra lb. 30e
BONELESS BEEF lb 30c
BEEF SHORT RIBS Fine for Baking lb. 20c
LARD,u"TNADi,rE3lbs50c
POTATOES
POTATOES
ONIONS
ORANGES
LEMONS
VISIT OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT.
S1.19:
Klamath Gems
No. 1
Klamath Gems
No. 2
Sweet Spanish
No. 1
SUNKIST
150 Six
SUNKIST
360 Size
AF-lb.
aW sack1
5ttd.S1.79
10-lb. sack 39c
Dozen 55c
Dozen 25c