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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1945)
On The Home Front MEDFORDJhTRIBUNE News From Jackson County for Men in ttie Armed Services The Mail Tribune suggests you clip and mail this newi roundup to a relative or friend in service. Date.. Dear- Medord and the county staged its first "heroes' home coming" Thursda with a pa rade and program at the park. Business houses closed for a short time and schools were dis missed early Especially honored were five former prisoners re cently returned from the Philip pines and all men returned from overseas were also honored. In troduced were Sgt. William E. Davis, Sgt. Lome B. Cox, Sgt. Bill Lorton and Sgt. William Distell, all former prisoners of the Japanese; also SSgt. Clinton Culley, Merchant Seaman George Campbell, Don Cook, U. S. N.; Pfc. Joe Sutton, Sgt. Earl Jones, Fred Wilcox, Emlc, and Lt. H. D. Byington, U. S. N. As usual, the home folks are engaged in drives. Saturday men of the Order of the Purple Heart are to hold the annual tag sale to raise funds for the or der's rehabilitation program for veterans and the entire county Is starting on a new drive to collect clothing for people of the United Nations. Because Jackson county col lected more salvage tin than Klamath Falls in the last tin Fragrant Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE drive, flobert Duff, county chair man, won a 100-pound sack of Klamnth nntntnps Final figures on the Red Cross drive showed that this county raised 140 per cent of its quota. Two fires were In the news Monday. That morning the plan ing building of the Southern Oregon Planing mill In Central Pntnt wn Hp.qtrnved bv fire and early Sunday morning the home of Dr. and Mrs. George uooa rich in Griffin Creek burned to the ground, the family barely escaping. Medford high's spring sport nmtfrflm nnen Frldav afternoon when the baseball team meets Rogue River on the local dia mond. It will be a warm-up game for the league opener against Grants Pass here Apru 13. tv,o (rai.1i nnrf field team will have a dual practice meet with Klamath Falls here baturoay afternoon. It is a tuneup affair for the annual Invitational meet here April 14 between Klamath Falls, Ashland, Grants Pass and Medford. Memorial rites were held here Tuesday for William J. Cox of the marine corps, killed Feb. 21 on Iwo Jlma. His brother, Reed, with the army paratroopers, re cently sailed for overseas duty. Listed as missing in action are Pvt. Rodney A. Witham of the 3d army in Europe, John Dale Blair, AOM3C, following a plane crash in the Pacific area, and Pfc. Robert Lowe Stacy, who had been serving In Eu rnnR Rlntr has a brother. Merle. AAM3C. stationed at Pearl Harbor. pf Plnrpnr P. Nelson is listed as a prisoner-of-war of the Germans ana ra. ogi. r-ari wm iamson, serving In Europe, and Cat T.nurpll Flrinn Ornw. marine on Iwo Jima, are listed as among the wounded. Two posthumous awards were marif here recentlv to the fam ilies of servicemen. A silver star was presented to Mrs. Maxine Hammond, wife of 1st Lt. Rob ert R. Hammond for gallant action on the Italian front and an nir merial wa awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Sample, wife of 2d Lt. Murice J. sample, lost in RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. For FREE DELIVERY conforming with new O.D.T. Regulations. 100 Pure Vermont Maple Syrup Pin! 79c Quart $1.54 SWEET POTATOES in Syrup 2 can 29c STRING BEANS, 303 can 2 for 25c BEETS, Del Monte, Diced 2 for 29 FRENCH DRESSING, Nalley'. 16c RAVIOLI, Lynden, 1-H. jar 2 for 39 ZOOM, Whole Wheat Cereal 23c 2c 17 c I KRAFT WW COTTAGE I SUNSHINE GOODNESS 19 pkg. THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE Green Broccoli ...... . . -.,... lb. 20c Carroin, large buijches . .2 for 15c Fancy Asparagus ..2 lbs. 29c Sunkist Oranges, 200 size. . . ... ... . doz. 39c Sunkist Lemons, 360 size. .doz. 29c Salton Sea Grapefruit -. . .lb. 9c a Tald over Germany. ' A letter from Pfc. C. L. Rob erts, now in the Philippines, told how he and two buddies paid $11 for a meal of eggs, bread and coffee in a Philippine cafe and Bob C. Reynolds, SK3C, wrote to tell how he watched the American flag raised on Iwo Jima. Reynolds' brother, Pfc. Lee Reynolds, was wounded on Luzon and is in a hospital. Wendell Marvin Vaughn, cox swain, has been awarded the navy and marine corps medal for bravery during the assault on D-day last summer and Pfc. Ernest J. Parker of Central Point has been awarded one of the first certificates of merit be stowed in his group at an 8th AAF bomber station in Eng land. News of overseas promotions includes that of Douglas Eden, bombardier In England to cap tain; Lanar Coverstone, navi gator In England, to first lieu tenant; Laurence C. Wills, gun ner serving in England, to staff sergeant; Robert G. Parker, serving in Burma, to private first class, and Ira Brooks to corporal with the 9th armored division on the western front. Home now for overseas duty are SSgt. Clinton Culley, who survived four crash landings while making 30 missions out of England; Lt. (jg) Harold H. Stev ens, naval aviator who served a year in the south Pacific; Pfc. Fred Grigsby, who served 34 months overseas and most re cently in Italy; TSgt. Sam Rich ardson, who has been in Italy with the air corps. Lt. W. H. Jones, who served 18 months in the European theater, has re ported to Ft. Lewis after a visit at home. He wears the bronze star medal and purple heart and holds a presidential citation. Newly arrived overseas are Sgt. L. L. Neff, who is in the Philippines, and Pfc. James W. Gibbs, now at Pearl Harbor. Staff Sgt. George Simmons has returned to the states after 22 months overseas service and is hospitalized in Texas for the present. Sgt. Simmons has the silver star for action in the Ital ian campaign and the purple heart for wounds received in France. He has never seen his daughter, nearly 2 years old. Stan Sherwood, who served with the navy for two and one half years, has resumed his work at the postoffico after an honor able discharge. ' Four weddings were an nounced last week. They were Janice Nealon to Dean C. Inglis, U. S. N of Birmingham, Ala.; Edith Lendermann to Cpl. Charles H. Walden; Anne Carter to David W. Bralnerd of Grants Pass, navy photographer; Doro thy Gill to Robert F. Llndstrom of San Mateo, Cal. The engage ment of Norrene Bohnert to John Gray Thompson, signal man with the navy now in the south Pacific. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange At the last regular meeting the Blue Cross plan was read by the master. It was suggested that all interested look up the last few issues of the Grange Bulletin where the plan is, ex plained ip detail. Jess Fish, chairman of the music committee, brught sam ple copies of community song books for members to look over. A motion was carried- that we purchase a supply to usa in our community singing. Lecturer called on the differ ent members to whom she had given questions at last meeting. A cake walk was conducted by H. E. C. to raise money for the scholarship fund. Demits were Issued to Lorn and Al Boswell and we are sor ry to lose them. H. E. C. chairman called at tention to the exhibit of scrap book material. The scrapbook committee wishes the help of the members in gathering to gether material for children's scrapbooks and those for conval escent soldiers. Serving committee for next reguar meeting, April 10, Is the Stancliffs, Ellisons and Hackneys. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange will enter tain Griffin Creek Grange this evening, starting 8:15, Roxy Ann ladies are requested to bring pie and sandwiches. A special program will provide a good time. Carradine Reveals Bigamous Marriage In Court Hearing Hollywood, April 0. (U.PJ Stage and Screen Star John Car- Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect ! ed Parts for Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L. C. TAYLOR CO. 112 So. Riverside Phone 296S Friday. April B. 1S4S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXZ THKEI radine faced a possible bigamy chsrge today as a resuii of an alimony battle with his former wife, Ardanelle. When the Shakespearean ac tor testified yesterday that he married his present wife Sonia Sorel in Las Vegas, Nev., last August before his California di vorce from Ardanelle was final, Judge Clarence Hanson de clared: , 'I don't want to overlook the fact that on the testimony here, the defendant has committed an act of bigamy. That matter will be referred by the court to the district attorney for such action as he deems fit and proper." Carradine had - obtained Mexican divorce before his se ond marriage. SPRING MERCHANDISE Coats. Suits. Millinery Alterations by Expert Specializing LADIES' COATS & SUITS IN HALF SIZES Barelson's Ladies' Ready-To-Weir 31 No. Central Avenue Announces the REOFEB of the HARMONY BEAUTY SHOP 213 Fluhrer Building Phone 3096 WJI MS f r t r f 1 XT t . 1 J w 'i 1 If Myf how WHITE your Linens are! Yes, thanks to CLOROX! It makes them Snowy-white. Samliwf. and it lessens rubbing, conserves linens! a "Yet, with Clorox, I find leu rubbing Is needed. That means my precious, hard-to-replace cottons and linens" eon last longer. And besides bleaching, removing stains, scorch and mildew, Clorox brightens my color-fast lineni. But even more important, laundering Vth Clorox Is a sanitary precaution ... an added safeguard to family health." V '" V clean! " Vf7 J Ana speaKtng OTiareguaraing my ramiiy s neaitn.lorox I is also my standby in the kitchen. I use It In my everyday cleamlng for making germ 'danger zones' sanitary. Clorox not only disinfects, but deodorizes, and removes stains. I use II on my drainboard, sink, refrigerator, food containers, dishes, glassware... also to make my dishcloths fresh and sanitary." "I'm miahtv eamful to malt hnthrrVm 'Annnmr irviai'inn itory, too; placet that may look clean but where germs can exist, a possible menace to health. And today health pro taction it especially important, because so many doctors and nurses are in the armed servicet. I feel safer when I cleanse my washbasin, bothtub, toilet, floor, woodwork. ..for I use Cloroxl" L a Jih . a,'.;.. .,.81. .,' awU; ''',n mmi' wn U I Clorox Is a dependable household standby., .a product or modern science providing the type of sanitation recommended by health officials throughout the country. 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