SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
nldsy, April . 194S
BARLEY STOLEN FROM
, WAREHOUSE PLATFORM
On hundred twenty sacks of
birley, valued at $385, was
itolen lome tuna Wednesday
night from the platform of the
Jackson County Feed company
warehouse at Court and McAn-
drews, state police reported to
day. Police said the robbery oc
curred sometime between 10
p.m. and 7 a.m. No clues have
been found, he report stated.
Cloiinf Hm for Classified Ait
a. m. Too laf to Classify 12:30 p. m.
MM!..m THE
MEAT
SAUCE
WITH THE
'T-BONE
mm
HEROBOF WAR
Throng In City Park Hears
Sen. Newbry In Welcome
Talk; Reception at USO.
Jackson county citizens assem
bled In Medford yesterday to
honor the county's war heroes
on their homecoming day. The
city park program was opened
with a welcoming speech by
Otto Frohnmayer, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies. His remarks
were followed by the Scout flag
ceremony, singing of "God Bless
America" by the assemblage and
Invocation by the Rev. Harry W.
Hansen of the First Presbyterian
church.
Senator Earl Newbry, of Ash
land, delivering the main ad
dress in the city park program
declared the fate of Japan was
sealed, through the heroic ef
forts of America's fighting men.
He compared the present situa
tion of the United States with
conditions following the 'stab in
the back" at Pearl Harbor. The
senator praised the work of
American service men and citi
zens as a whole and especially
the fighting spirit which he said
Attention Farmers
We Pay Highest Cash
Prices for Veal, Pork,
Ducks, Geese, Turkeys,
Rabbits, Chickens, dressed
or live.
See your nearest Safeway
Store Manager for prices
and detail.
our enemies had greatly under
estimated. He also cited the vast
material aid given our allies. He
urged unanimous support of the
coming bond drive as a direct
means of aiding the war effort.
Mayors Respond
Brief responses to Senator
Newbry's address were given by
Mayor Clarence A. Meeker of
Medford and Mayor T. H. Wiley
of Ashland. A group band num
ber by the Medford and Ashlard
bands directed by Sid 3ouck of
Medford was followed by a
prayer and meditation led by
the Rev. Louis Kirby of the First
Methodist church after which
Cpl. Carl Frock from Camp
White played taps.
Following a band number di
rected by Herb Mlrick of Ash
land, Miss Bernics O Denny of
the Riverside USO Introduced
the honored service men pres
ent. They were Staff Sgt. Clin
ton Culley, Merchant Seaman,
George Campbell and Don Cook,
who served on a navy flat top:
Ffc. Joe Sutton, injured in the
European theater; Sgt. Earl
Jones, from an air-borne divi
sion; Fred Wilcox, EMl-c, and
Lt. H. D. Byington, all of whom
have served overseas. Introduc
tion of the men released from
Japanese prisons followed. They
were Mrs. John Batcheler, who
represented her husband who is
hospitalized in Arkansas; Staff
Sgt. Lome B. Cox, who has
been away four years; Sgt. Wil
liam E. Davis; Master Sgt. Wil
liam Distell; and Sgt. Bill Lor-
ton, the latter a survivor of the
sinking of a Japanese prison
ship.
Parade Precedes
Preceding the program was a
parade led by C. C. Leonard,
marshal of the day, and followed
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Oren Day, file closer; O. O.
DeBerry, who carried the na
tional colors, and J. Henderson,
who carried the post colors;
heroes of Bataan and Corregi
dor, the Pacific area, and the
European theater; the Ashland
school band, Red Cross motor
corps, Sheriff's Mounted Posse,
Medford school band, the Rotary
club, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary, Pocahontas lodge,
Medford Jr. high drum and
bmrle corps, Elks lodge, Ladies'
Mounted Troop, Lady J.C.'s,,
Ashland Kiltie band, and the
Rogue Troopers.
Reception at USO
Following the progium a re
ception was held for the hon
ored men, their families and
friends, at the Riverside USO.
Miss O'Denny later told of
the expressions of pleasure and
appreciation heard at the USO
from' the returned veterans and
members of-their families, for
the community welcome. She
tod how the army had cooperat
ed by permitting Sgt. William
Davis to return here for the
occasion after his home furlough
had expired and he had reached
San Francisco en route to a hos
pital in Georgia. Miss O'Denny
said Medford had shown the way
In inaugurating the welcome
home program for returned vet
erans and that she hoped similar
programs would be given from
time to time with equal coopera
tion of the officials, townspeople
and business concerns.
J. G. Jackson Takes
Managership Local
Piggly Wiggly Store
J. G. Jackson, formerly of
Portland and Klamath Falls and
well known In southern Oregon
retail grocery circles, has as
sumed management of the
Piggly Wiggly store at 528
South Riverside in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson are establish
ing permanent residence here,
realizing a long standing desire
to make this city their home.
Mr. Jackson has been asso
ciated with the Piggly Wiggly
for the past 20 years, a portion
of which has been in the ca
pacity of supervisor of stores.
For seven years he was mana
ger of the Piggly Wiggly store
at Klamath Falls, during which
time he had close contact with
retail interests of this commun
ity.
Under Jackson's management
the entire Piggly Wiggly store
here has been reorganized and
many improvements made in
varieties of merchandise and
customer service.
Telegraph Company
Lacks Information
On Ike's Address
San Francisco, April 6 U.R)
A telegram to Gen. Dwight Eis
enhower, supreme commander
of allied armies on the western
front, has been returned to the
senders because it lacked suffi
cient address, it was disclosed
today.
The International Longshore
men's & Warehousemen's union,
at its recent convention, dis
patched a telegram to Gen. Eis
enhower at "supreme headquar
ters, allied expeditionary
forces," pledging continuation
of a no-strike pledge.
Western Union sent back the
telegram marked "Insufficient
address" and said they required
Eisenhower's APO number.
Ma. Geo. Andrews
. To Visit Medford
Soon, Letter Says
Major George E. Andrews.
former Medford resident now
stationed at Kansas City, Mo.,
with the air corps, has written
the Chamber of Commerce to
inquire about land available
along the Rogue River and stat
ed that he planned a visit to
Medford in the near future. Ma
jor Andrews, son of Mrs. George
Andrews, New York City, and
the late Mr. Andrews, remind
ed Chamber of Commerce offi
cials in his letter that he had
boosted Medford pears when on
the National Broadcasting com
pany networks before the war.
The major's parents were
leaders in musical activities
when they resided in the valley.
Major Andrews is a nephew of
Mrs. Will Andrews. 537 West
Tenth street, and a cousin of
Mrs. Grace Fiero of the same
address. Mrs. James Stevens of
Ashland is also a cousin.
Daily Weather Report
Medford and vlelnltv; CAnniiv with
occasional rain tonight and Saturday.
Little change in temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and
Saturday with snow in mountains. No
important change in temperature.
Local uaia
Temoeratura a vear aen indjtv
Highest 58 degrees, lowest 42.
Total montnlv rjreclnltatlnn. tr..
Deficiency for the month .25 inch.
iotai precipitation since September
1. 1944. 13.75 inches. Excess for the
season .39 inch.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday SS'.r. 4:30 today 66.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:43 a. m.. sunset 7:43 p. m.
Past 24 hours: High Low Free.
noise
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Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha
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39 .IS I Yakima .-.---.Tfy
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."' '':
Fresh and full flavored a
wonderful treat because
they are Sabiniz'ed the
remarkable new method
that means better, fresher
potato chips at Isodlno
SrocersrAsk for Blue Bell
when you want that grand
'potato flovor?
Potato Chips
Cloilnr tima for Ct a Rifled Adi 0
m. Too late to Clauify 12:30 p. m.
SEE BRIAN DONIEVY IN
PARAMOUNT' "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST"
Drian Donlcvy has
his answers ready!
Ready set go! You and Brian Donlevy are "off
to the races" in M.J. B's popular Coffee Quiz game. .
Read each quiz question carefully and pick the an
swer you like best. When you've finished (and not
second before, please!) look below for the correct
answers and Brian Donlevy's score. Could be you're
the winner? Could be!
Q. Irving Berlin once wrote g popular song
with the title ; ; ;
"Can't Get Enough Coffee"
"Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee'?
"Make Mine Coffee"
Q. The number of cups of coffee consumed
annually by the world Is estimated to be . ; i
152 billion 79 billion 400 billion
Q. An Important aid In development of M.J.B.'s
full, mellow-rich flavor is . ; ;
all employees have college degrees
large supply of pre-war coffee
I I regulated flow roasting
Q. The first U. S. advertisement for coffee was
published In the New York Dally Advertiser
In the year;: 1
1881 1790 1759
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(Sritm Dtnltvy tntvrrtd I
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"11 Htrt AnnlhtT Cup el
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IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
TELEPHONE
2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
CmQ0 f (3 rf
Woodbury's
SOAP
SPECIAL!
4 Bars 29c
BAKERY
SPECIALS
Fri. and Sat.
DATE
NUT
CAKE
Ea. 59c
FRESH EGGS -Grade A Large 4Ct per doz.
SOY BEANS -Ko. 2 Size Lb. 9c
RICE - Ho. 1 Grade 2 lbs. for 23c
SUI1 BLEST RIPE OLIVES Pint jars 27c
Campbell's Tomato
SOUP
3 for 25c
KRAFT'S COTTAGE
CHEESE
Sold to you fresh when flavor It best!
LEG OF LAMB .X lb. 38c
STEAKS T-Bone or Sirloin, choice cuts lb. 35e
WEAL STEAKS Lt" lb, 35c
YOUNG FRYING SIZE RABBITS ...
lb- 48c
Wg
lb. 33c
Choice Shldr,
Cuts
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
3 or 25c
SALT PORK " 2'
5tat:.c-b,25c
Rfifif Pot Roasts
Wi,a- NICE SUPPLY HENS Young, Fat lb- 37
il an. i 1 ia
ruillitUHdid ft. IfleCaC 1
seirer t
GHGCOLATE
SYRUP
K 34c -
. I Kit
I I I el run uiinn I 1 3
w'tTx' ,y i ncif nuuuH 13
1 tk 1 1
aBAy ll -ww - i
. I 1 !
stable Department u
' XI 6 for 38c mWfi0&8b
Z dozen 55c :
Dozen 29c MmM
10 ibs. 39c zPm-MSm
t 7.', .' ' JJiM MHH 11 Mil. mill mil in. aman- jsisa l is. " uamam-M
S i SB (ajlA k,.IJ.. Tufa II aa
I nmh UllflV 1 14 . . Ih rwstxr
.QII.U IIVHUIU txtra IU. VWD A&Zti'U-'
.' firm
Beet Short Ribs 'Z"; lb. m&&mw
7Z : : Tr -y-r y
LARD Pure, A-l Home Rendered. ...... .3 Ibs. 50c
JELLIES
PRESERVE
HOMEY
Peanut BUTTER
Not Rationed
LEMONS
POTATOES
- - .... - t. ...