On The Home Front
MedforivwTribune
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
Ths Moll Tribune suggetti you clip mud mail this news
roundup to relative or friend in service.
Dat
Dr..
Two new organization! are
being formed in Medford and
Jackson county. Medford ski
ers are to meet Sunday to form
a Ski Patrol to aid in army
rescue work in event of loss of
army or navy planes in inac
cessible regions and local sports
men have organized a county
chapter of the Izaak Walton
league.
Sales this year for the Christ
mas seals were the largest in
history, the chairman reporting
more than $4,000 had been col
lected. In the recent paper sal
vage drive about five carloads
of paper weighing about 178
tons was collected and shipped.
Frank Hull has been reelect
ed president of the Oregon
Chambers of Commerce Execu
tives' association.
A week of clear, cold weather
nded yesterday with a wind
storm end heavy rain. Precipi
tation in the hills is running
somewhat below normal accord
ing to snow and water surveys.
Offsetting the good news of
the release of many prisoners
In the Philippine . Islands was
the large number of casualties
reported during the week. Two
men were reported killed in ac
tion, First Lt. Cecil C. Hunt in
France and John B. Blakeley,
urn
too
PflSTEURiZtD SX1M MILK
ADOS TO ITS GOODNESS
2L
i 1 '
1
BMle, killed In an explosion
on a minesweeper in the south
Pacific. Lt. Hunt's father. Cap
tain Cecil C. Hunt, was killed
last April In a plane crash in
Mississippi.
Listed as wounded in action
were Pfe. Anthony Klimek, Eur
ope; Sgt. Wayne W. White, Bel
gium; Pfc. Leon L. Evans,
France; First Sgt. Clarence W.
Taylor, Europe; Pvt. Thomas E.
BJajr, Europe; First Lt. Frank
Carleton Preston, Third Army;
ftc. Leonard S. Lyons. Bel
gium; William Marvin Peck,
Sic; and Pvt. Lee Whillock.
Germany. Pfc. Evans" brother.
Staff Sgt. Tyley Evans, sent a
message to .the effect that he
had survived the German drive
in Belgium but had lost all his
personal effects.
The silver star medal has
been awarded posthumously to
rirsi Lt. Robert R. Hammond.
killed in action in Italy May 28
of 1944, and Louis J. Rentz.
hospital apprentice first class,
has been awarded the bronze
star medal for heroic action un
der fire during a beach evacua
tion on Tmian island July 24,
1044. Rentz is now on Sainan.
This week an air medal and
two oak clusters were present-
ed to the parents of First Lt.
Donald W. Applegate, a prisoner-of-war
of the Germans since
being shot down April 13, 1944,
during a raid over Hungary.
Relatives of Pvt. Herbert
Mitchell, a Japanese prisoner
since the fall of Corregidor, re
cently had their second com
munication from him stating
that he was well and asking for
picture of his family. He is
thought to be at Osaka prisoner-of-war
camp.
From the MAAF headquar
ters in Italy comes word that
Pvt. Maxine L. Pearce and oth
er members of her WAC pla
toon recently celebrated their
first anniversary of overseas
service. The platoon landed in
Casablanca one day in Janu
ary 1944. Also from Italy is
a story about Staff Sgt. Robert
J. Carney, radio operator and
gunner for a B-25 who recently
participated in the 650th mis
sion of his group on New Year's
day. . ,
Two reunions were in the
news this week. The Holley
brothers. Chief Carpenter's
A Crust of Bread -
. SI...
WW5
THIS VERY YOUNG GREEK, tit mmy fch Mm, i tBtitii tht kt(
i a difficult titualion. Hi nam happen! t b Chaiatambo Maktit. But fci
it aniy on of thouiand who bava aurvivad IbT and on-hai yaT f
and German occupation. Head bandatad, ba i aaatad npoa a beam that anct
formed pait of bit borne, now in rubbio. He baa a moitel oi bread, but bit
distended atomach indicate mainntrition. He baa an exprtnion in bit aytl aid
beyond hit yean. He bai lie lunibin, bat not much tit.
Mate Fay Holley and Lt. Roy 1
D. Holley, navy, met for the
first time in three years at a
South Pacific port. Orval Oli
ver, Sic, wrote that he was
standing in front of a theater
near his overseas base when he
looked up to see his brother,
Herman, TMElc, walking down
the street.
James W. Glenn, cannoneer
with the 91st Division in Italy,
has been promoted to private
first class and George Freden
burg has been promoted to staff
sergeant at a south Pacific base.
Cpl. Budd Gail recently arrived
in France for duty with the sig
nal corps and Cpl. Lawrence
Wills has completed his orienta
tion course at an air base in
England. Pfc. Clayton Cannon
is now serving on Guadalcanal
and Cpl. Nelson Cannon Is in
the Philippine Islands.
Roby L. Isaacs, ARM3c, has
reported at Alameda after a 30-
day leave here. He served
eight months overseas and par
ticipated in the Palau and
Saioan engagements. Also home
is Preston J. Card, metalsmith
first class, for the first time in
four years. He has been on At
lantic sea duty and will next be
on duty at New Orleans. His
brother, Roger E. Card, Seabee,
is now at a storage ammunition
point on the Columbia.
Home after 34 months Jn the
10 ARRESTED
IIP DYMIG
Auburn, Cal Feb. (U.KJ
District Attorney Clarence S.
Tlndalt disclosed today that two
men in addition to two previ
ously apprehended are being
held on suspicion of participat
ing in the attempted dynamiting
ot tha ranch property of Sumio
Dai, e returned Japanese-American,
Jan. 19.
A soldier, Alvln Johnson, and
Charles P. Watson, a local
rancher, were arrested early
this morning.
Johnson is a brother of Pvt.
E. Watson, who was arrested
yesterday but whose name was
not announced until today.
Elmer Johnson was AWOL
Irom Camp John Knight, Oafc-
cana. .ttis brother also is AWOL
from an army camp in Kansas,
rinflail said.
Tindall said Charles Watson
has not been questioned but that
th other three men have ad
mitted dynamiting and burning.
No Time To Grouse
In 12th Air Force
Men like Cpl. Roy S. Dodd
of Medford haven't time to com
plain of the rain and mud in
uaiy, according to a news re
lease from the Twelfth Air
Force service command Jn Italy,
for with the fast pace set by the
air force Ms transportation sec
tion, is constantly hauling the
gas and bombs for combat air
craft. Cpl. Dodd participated
in the French and Italian cam
paigns, the release states, and
now has 17 month overseas
duty. Ho entered h tervic in
October ol 1942 and was trained
at Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. Dodd resides at B42
North Bartiett street hera and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
S. Dodd, Sr., live at yoncaua,
Or
Lake Creek
Lake Creek, Feb. 2 Lake
rvlc Recreation will meet
oirtiin. Sattirdav nteht Feb.
tVih eveninfi "will be tpend la
ninvlntf nrosressivft Rames. Re-'
fntehmimla will be served at a
small charge.
Mrs. Minnie Pech and Mrs,
Margaret Pech called on Mrs.
Arthur Barrel! last week.
"WillBTd Welch has been home
on furlough. He Is In the para
troons at Fort Benning, Ga.
Guests at the Hoettt home
Tuesday evenm were Mr, and
Mrs. John Yfheeler and daugh
ters Gavle and Carolyn, Ells-'
umrtYi MacCannon and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Van Darfy and daugh
ter Sharon.
A meeting was held at the
Lake Creek community hall
Monday night to redrganize the
Recreation club A good crowd
attended.
Lake Creek Extension writ
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 7,
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hoeflt
The demonstration will be
Friday, Ttb. r IMS
VEDFOJ1D MAIL THJBOTfX XVZJ
Quick Salads," demonstrated
by Mrs. Cearga and Mrs.
Stookec
WAR STRIKES COUNTY
Huntington, Ind. !U.B Three
Huntington county soldiers who
went overseas together and
were In th same major engage
ment, but not tha sama unit,
were war casualties on the same
day. Wounded were Pvt. Hugh
Barber and Pvt. Harold Becker,
while Pvt. Uaurlca Barnes w
placed aa th olsclag-la-actioa
list.
Of MUZ TWdom rA Aaa.
TRUCKS F 08 mi
trW V ouriell ST Vt
Any Distance
Wtt' Motiloit Station
Mala aad tv Para tltS
Man! What flavor!
end a primary pp)y at
yitomlfl C irom u HALF a
Desert Grapefruit
They're full-to-bnrstini'
wjuj jujee rjen, .luscious
juice that comes of being
sunshine-blessed J
Taste of half a Desert
Grapefruit at breakfast
tomorrow. That halt pro
vides an adult's pricoart
upply ol vitamin C.
For more nJoy this
health-giving fruit . a
"starter eourse"for dinner.
Or uaa the fiavorfui seg
ments in safaris. Every wvj.
Desert Grapefruit brings
you iip-swiaciting good
'health from the desert."
To help feel your best
irS VITALLY IMPORTANT T
' PROPER IRON LEVEL IN THE
D KEEP
BLOOD
One-ounce dish of KELLOGG'S Ad-Bran gives
over VSrd your daily minimum iron needs
Everyone, young or old, needs iron constantly
to help keep up the "iron level" in the blood
to help keep vitality up to par.
The best place to get iron is in foods. But there
are only a Jew foods that have a significant amount
cf iron. Thus, your diet can be lacking In iron with
out your knowing it and your "iron level" may
decline.
Fortunately, there is one everyday breakfast
cereal that is a rich, inexpensive source of readily
assimilable iron. It's KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, which
actually gives you more available iron than
spinach. And, in addition to Iron richness, this nut
brown, crunchy breakfast cereal is an important
natural source of calcium, phosphorus, and vita
mins Bi, Bi and niacin. That's because all-bran,
produced by Kollogg's in Battle Creek, Is made
from the vital outer layers of finest wheat
KELLOGG'S Ad-Bran is made from the
VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat
You know that the skin of a potato and the peel of
an apple are richest in vitamins and minerals. In
the vital outer layers of wheat, too. Nature ttores
some of the grain's most important nutrients.
ALL-BRAN is made of these vital outer layers and is
more abundant in many food elements than whole
wheat itself.
America's Great Regulating Cereal
And, in addition to being a storehouse of iron and
other important elements, fiunous KELLOGG'S
all-bran is Nature's great relulatino cereal.
Millions eat it regularly. It's America's most widely
used regulating food. Just a one-ounce serving
eaten daily is usually adequate- for satisfactory
taxation, all-bran does not interfere with normal
digestion. It is triple-milled for golden softness.
Be sura your family gets a good start on its
requirements of iron and other important food
elements! Serve kellogg's all-bran regularly.
. - KsasssaaUBaasafc ' .
J
MORE BLOOD DONATIONS
HEEDED NOW
Mi Edith Jn MeyT, 835 Trinity Kv.,
Bronx, N. Y., gave her iirrt pint of blood on
bar 2 1 it birthday, two yean ago. To date, the
ha donated 7 pint Other patriots ere urged
to donate blood tor mxtmtij seeded pUtma,
Fluid pert of the blood ft fettered fa e few
hour. Maintaining the body's proper "iron
ltrvl" helps to rebuild the red corpuscle.
Eat XXLLOOQ'l ALL-SHAH BS ACCTCei,
in muffin, or on other cereal.
southwest Pacific is Sgt. Roy L.
Huson who has been serving
with the famous 41st Infantry
Division in New Guinea and
Australia. His twin brother,
Cpi. Ray Huson, home a year
ago, is now in the Philippine
Islands.
Others home are Pfc. Winston
Frohreich after 18 months on
the Aleutian Islands; Lt. ()g)
George F. Tucker, O. S. Mari
time Service after duty in In
dia, and the Bayiiss brothers.
First Lt. Warren C. of the ma
rine corps and James W.,
AMMlc, the latter home after
22 months in the southwest Pa
cific. Eddie B. McMahan is noma
alter four years in the army,
having been honorably discharged-
at DeWitt Genera hospital
in California. Harold Wright
has returned to Sams Valley
after being honorably dis
charged at Ft. Lewis and Albert
M. Harrison, S2c, has been hon
orably discharged at the navy
convalescent hospital, . Santa
Cruz. .
Richard E. Sturgill is training
for maritime service at Cata-
lina Island and Volney M. Brock
is taking marine "boot" camp
training at San Diego.
Dan Cupid seems to have
been unusually busy, with many
engagements and weddings in
the news. ' Engagements are
those of Rosalind Cramer to
Meivin F. (Bud) Hoover; Jeanne
Villair, Cave Junction, to Rob
ert Guy Davis; Mary Lou Glen
denning of St. Joseph, Mo., to
Lt. William L. Walker. Wed
dings announced were Opal Mae
Frost to Robert Hanlln, 'USN;
Idabelle Wallace, Athena, O., to
James W. Bayiiss, USN; Miss
Mary Hage, Seattle, to Major
Bruce Bennett Hammond; Joyce
Holte of Lewis-ton. Ida., to El
bert F. Coleman; Betty Janes ) F
Pennington to Flight Officer tlj
Nick Gerritsen, San de Fuca,
Wash., Frances Parker to Wil
liam Oatman; Laura Dungey to
Lee Marsden.
Home to vJsit this week are
Pvt. Harlow Carpenter, who has
finished ASTRP training at Ore
gon State college Pvt. Marshall
O. Bessoffette, Jr., and wife
from Ft. Bliss, Tex.; Lt. Lester
M. Stlnson and Mrs. Stlnson
from Camp Crowder, Mo.; Pvt.
and Mrs. Ernest Cox from Ft.
Banning, Ga.; Cpl. Lowell Iver
son, formerly with the 41st Di
vision and now in Nebraska;
Pvt. J. Carlisle Crouch from Ft.
Lewis.
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LIMNS'
TELEPHONE
2239
0 flOMAwg
Yet, fcousewivet tio know QUALITY and mott of them do qvtcMy mag.
niie their favorite nationally-known brands here at Lumans'. They recognize
the grand quality of Lumans' meats, too, and th freshness of our produce.
Moreover, they see fa Lma' low price avfag that help ta keep withfa
the budget Shop tomorrow at Lumans' home-owned, friendly store and see
how pleasant and profitable a visit to this store can be.
J t
3'V
FfiESHEGOS
MtftCE HEAT
3rada A
Larga
No. 1
44c Per Doz.
2 lbs for 35c
TILLAflOOXC'.lEESE . . ... . 37c lb.
LACK OF NURSES FORCE
THOSE ON DUTY TO RUN
Paris, Feb. 2 flJ.PJ There is
critical shortage of 1,600
nurses in the European theatre
of operations and those on duty
"are running, not walking, from
ward to ward," Gen. Paul B.
Hawley, chief surgeon of Eta,
told the United Press today.
Hawley added that one hos
pital unit arrived in France
without any nurses "and this Is
only the first of several nurce
less units."
Cm Mill Tr(bun Wnt
Sold to you fresh when ftavot is beat.
LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Una for roasting lb. 38c
STEAKS "S&s'wT lb 3Sc
Win or Rib VEAl STEAKS lb; 3Se
FRYING
kill StZE
If ASISIA
IU1
RABBITS lb. 48c
PORK ROASTS Cholca Shoulder Cuts tb. 33c
f SALT PORK lb. 24c
BEEf POT ROASTS Shoulder Cuts Extra, lb. 25c
NICE
HENS lb 37c
SPRING LAMB Shoufdet Cull 1ia lb. 33t
BASELESS BEEF lb 30c
BEEF SHORT RIBS fine for Baking )b. 20c
LARD
PURE A-1 HOME
RENDERED
3 lbs 50c
ISP
BUY
WAR BONDS
JELLIES
PRESERVES
HONEY
Peanut BUTTER
Not R&tfonad
Royat Ctub
Salad Dressing
Pints 25c
Quarts 4Go
KSR0
mi oiher
TABLE SVRUFS
BAKERY TREATS
Butterscotch Coffee Cake
Each 25c
OFilOHS
ORANGES
DATES
LEMONS
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
JELLO 4 for 29c
STEWART'S HOIIEY 5 tS1 19
VISIT OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT.
10-lfa. sack 39e fk
uozen tetti
SWEET
SPANISH
Ltrgt
159 Siie
CA1JFORNU
fRESH
SUNK1ST
36Q Sc
Dozen 29oWJ;
l SJ V 17 I Ty S ty . ... 1
ill IIM tOlllllll III 1 J