Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1945, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr l r BE HELD IN OREGON Salem. Ore., April 20 U.R) The "American War Mother1 will be (ought again this year the woman wno nai the largest number of children in the armed services. Gov. Earl Snell today an nounced the contest. The search lor the "Oregon War Mother" will be conducted by Douglas Mullarky, private secretary to the governor. The winner will be placed in nomination In the national contest. Nominations lor the honor must be in Mullarky'a hands by May 7, he said. The winner last year was Mrs. Ella Garner, Oregon City, moth er of eight service children. Mrs. Joe Thomas, La Grande, also had eight in service last year, but her nomination was received too late to be considered. Mullarky said that enlistments during the year may reveal a mother In Oregon who has more than eight children in uniform. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 9:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. SMUDGE POTS and LIGHTERS American Fruit Growers, Inc. 213 South Fir St. Medford, Oregon ES DEATH The Jackson county grand Jurv yesterday returned a new indict ment against James A. Wolf charging him with the second degree murder of Percy H Ijames, in a sidewalk altercation ,90ld HiU February 4 last, wolf will enter a plea in circuit court and trial will be set for an early date, the district attor ney said. The new Inrilnfmont ... A rected by Circuit Judge Herbert n.. nanna, aner sustaining a de murrer Of the (Wane. forth the wording of the original hub oiu was not specific and definite In lt ft A at T1 It-it inn t4 iha death weapon, as "a sharp instru- i ,, It now rearil nn (HI luhnlil point: "James A. Wolf did kill one Percy H. 1 1 a m h stnhhlno with a sharp pointed instrument, a more particular description to this grand Jury being unknown." CENTRAL POINT MILL REBUILDING PLANNED Work of clearine awav the ruins of the Southern Oregon Planing mill near Central Point, recently destroyed by fire has been started, preparatory to re building the shed. The nlnnt operators are A, W. Lingaas and tiarry uowson, who have new equipment and planers lined up, it is renorted. Renneninf nf the plant depends on time of arrival of the machinery. COAST FLEET PLANNED Los Aneeles. Anrll sn HI PI Formation of the American Pacific Steamshin Cn. In nnpr. ate a fleet of cargo - passenger ships between the west coast and the British Isles was an-' nounced today. Halsey Favors Retaliation For Atrocities By Japanese New York, April 20 (U.R) Admiral William T. Halsey, Jr. commander of the Third U. S. Fleet, today charged the Jap anese with vivisection, rape and cannibalism and demanded that after the war, one Japanese offi cer be put to death in retaliation for every one of "our men" mur dered in the Pacific. Halsey's plan was presented in a signed article in Collier's magazine. He urged that no peace treaty be signed with the Japanese and that a "prolonged armistice" be substituted. He said his staff joined him in "ex tremely violent hatred of the Japanese. "Most of the Japanese atro city stories you hear about are not exaggerations," he said. "We have documented proof that some of our marines were vivi sected, that some Nuns were subjected to 48 hours of continu ous rape, and definite signs that the Japs practiced cannibalism on Guadalcanal and on Leyte." Halsey demanded punishment in payment of "all Japs guilty of war crimes, without respect for rank or high position," and singled out Field Marshal Julchi Terauchi and General Tomoyuki Yamashita as deserving of spe cial attention. Outlining the military con trol which he maintained .was necessary to handle the Japan ese in the post-war ' period, Hal sey said a United Nations Su preme Commander with a free hand" should be placed in charge. He said we "must make the Japanese race powerless, and then keep it powerless. With this in mind, he proposed three restrictions: That no Japanese ship should move without Allied approval, that all Japanese KEEP YOUR CAR FIT EPAl E Drive A SAFE Car USE OUR "PAY AS YOU RIDE" PLAN WE GARRY OUR OWN PAPER Make Your Monthly Payment at Our Office-No Red Tape . For Better Service See CRATER LAKE MOTORS Sixth and Ivy Streets should be stripped of all arms of any kind, and that "most in dustrial material should be kept away from them without forcing them into starvation. OCTAVIA WADDELL TOPS INDOOR RIFLE SHOOTERS At the next to the last rifle shoot of the Indoor season held Wednesday, Octavla Waddell was high with 375 followed by Jimmie Bolton and Edward Lull with 372, Phil Whitlock 371 and Lew Conger 370. Next Wednes day will be the last shoot of the indoor season at which time a trophy will be awarded to the shooter with the highest Individ ual score of the year. The high est score to date is Whitlock's 383. A wiener roast will be held after the shoot, which is Ojpen to members only. MEMBERS OF CUB PACK RECEIVE BADGE AWARDS About 80 Cubs and parents at tended the Cub 6 pack meeting in Washington school gym (Thursday evening. The follow ing Cubs received awards: Bob cat badge, Donald Hayes and Bob Walker; Wolf gold arrows, Douglas Crippen, Patrick Dug gan and Bob Burns; Bear badge, Alvin Edsall, Douglas Crippen and Peter DiSumma, who also received his Gold Arrow and the Lion badge. Each of the dens put on a snort skit for the entertainment of their parents. F00TPRINTERS SLATE POSTWAR CONFERENCE Northern California and Southern Oregon chapters of In ternational Footprint Associa tion, Inc., will hold post-war conference at Cal.Ore. Tavern, south of Klamath Falls, Monday beginning at 7:30 p.m. The meet ing will honor grand chapter president, Capt. Michael J. Strazzo and other grand chapter officers. All members of Med ford Chapter No. 16 who plan to attend are asked to make reservations with Bob Elder, local secretary. At the MarKade Men of the 752nd Military Police Battalion will be honored guests at the Informal dance at the Markade Saturday night, but other enlisted men are cordially invited to attend. The dance starts at 8 p.m. BIRTHS SHELLABARGER To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, 333 Edwards, April 19, 1945, a girl, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. ACTOR SUED Hollywood, April 20 U.R) Movie Actor John Mitchell, son of a wealthy New York Insur ance broker, today was sued for divorce by his socialite wife, who charged he attempted to shoot her, tore up all her clothes and smashed the windows of her car. The United States has 227,999 miles of railway line. Texas has 15.850 miles, more than any other state. Illinois is second, with 11,758 miles, and Pennsyl vania third, with 10,029 miles. During these days of food shortages GET 5 GREAT BENEFITS FROM KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN . i!':y. ''We enjoy ALL-BRAS many delicious nays!" So tay UiouMTd. of women, who find that eriP l crunch ALL-BRAN ! delight Tll to itttlf-th.t it .M SCTt tt other cereal when It it sprinkled over them -and that It i. wonderful in cookery. ALL-BRAN muffin .re rtiIly tometh.nl to cheer .bout. Simple recipe it on the p.ck.fe. Try em. Get ALL-bran t your grocer1.. M.J. by Kellogg'. In Battle Creek. KUIOGG'S ALL-BRAN Is txtro rich In protective food oltmonts you nod IN thete day when many food, art short, make sure your family get protective food element, it need, for good nutrition- Servt the delicious breakfast cereal, kellooo's all-bran, which help, provide the. S great benefit.: la IRON to help make good red blood. Nut-.weet billoos'S .all bran actually give, you 3 time. a. much iron a. whole wheat. One ounce provide, over H of your minimum daily iron need, 2. OTHER MINERALS to help build bone and teeth. Ounce for ounce, all-bran give. 4 time. a. much phot phorut a. whole wheat, and nearly three time. a. much calcium. l l II r . isaWJri 4 toil. It RI B 3 mat kmfit$6flhi$ nutrition! ttrtlt 3. VITAMINS tehdpfoan! agabut defielencie.. all-bran provide. 3 time. a. much Bi, 4 time. a. much niacin, and just a. much Bi, a whole wheat! 4. PROTEIN to help build body tisrue. Quality 1. of great importance In protein. And bbllooo's all-bran provide, protein of high quality. 5. GENTLE REGULATION. ALL bran i. famou. regul.ting cereal. Million, of people eat it regularly. , Satisfactory taxation usually result from eating one ounce of ALL-BRAN daily and drinking plenty of water. all-bran provide, thete important benefit, because it i. made from the it. oufar ayar. of wheat, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN It mad from thi Vital Outer Layers of finest wheat Nature concentrate, protective food element, in the thin of many fruit, and vegetable.. This 1. true of wheat, too. Wheat', vital outer layer, (from which bbllooo's all-bran i. m1r) are more abundant, ounce for ounce, in many essential food element than whole wheat itself. ALL-RN is triph-milltd tor golden eoftneaa. See that your family doe. not lack it. S great benefits. Serve then EBixooo'e au-bran regularly. .TO CONFER HERE ON L A special meeting of the Pa cific Highway association to dis cuss road matters In general and also the proposal of Arthur Schaup, Klamath Falls, member of the state highway commis sion, that the state's main Inter regional highway be routed from Eugene to Klamath Falls rather than by way of Medford and Ashland, will be held here April 25 at 11 a. m. The meeting was called by Ralph Koozar, Ash land, president of the association. Expected here are the county courts of Lane, Douglas, Jose phine, Jackson and Siskiyou counties, representatives of the association. Sessions are to be at the Chamber of Commerce building. Schaup's proposal was made early this week at a meeting of the state highway commissioners and H. T. Banfield, commission chairman, said the plan would be studied. Central Point Central Point, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips returned Sundav from their trin in Illinois. Mr. Phillips suffered a stroke on the way back and is In a serious condition. Delegates attending the trl- county P.T.A. regional confer ence in Ashland Tuesday were Dorothy Williams, Edyth Bohn ert, Irene Anhorn, Mrs. Parsons, and Joy Bigham. Home Extension Unit met Wednesday at the home of Merle Obenchain with twenty one members and two visitors pres ent. "Making the Home More Livable" was the topic present ed by Miss Marion Farrell. The local unit will demonstrate! "Color in the Home" at the Homemaker's Festival, April 24, in the Girls' gymnasium of the high school in Medford. Robert. Geyer celebrated his birthday, Wednesday, by treat ing his schoolmates of the second grade with a birthday cake. Kay Burns is substituting In the absence oi Ruth Wright, sev enth grade teacher, who Is still In the hospital. Jack Burns has entered the Sacred Heart hospital for diag nosis and treatment. Friday. April 20, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNESEVEN TELEVISION IDEAL Hollywood, April 20 flJ.B Actress Geraldlne Fitzgerald was1 nominated today by Radio Inventor Dr. Lee De Forest as the Ideal television performer. "Light red hair and green eyes, as exemplified by Miss Fitzger ald, can be transmitted with the greatest success," Forest said. b r Snap,Crackle,Rp! S. M. WADE Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators Repaired 5302 Phone 3378 aW krbm THE 6KAIN5 AW 6MAT OOPS" TP (7 mm mum 0. PARTS and SERVICE far all makes ot WASIIKRS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419 Kellogg'a Rise Krlspies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' M A Ml TELEPHONE 2239 MAIN AND BARTLETT Why Not Shop At the Big Food Center for All fW w If Buf War Bonds FRESH CRACKERS SODAS or GRAHAMS BAKERY SPECIALS Aunt Martha's Chocolate FUDGE CAKE 59c ea. mm 2-lb. box 29c KRAFT'S PARKAY MARGARINE 2 lbs. for 49c NALLEY'S TANG SALAD DRESSING ';;: TILLAMOOK CHEESE 37c lb. Sun Blest Brand RIPE OLIVES 27c FRESH EGGS Grade A Large per doz. 40c A Good Supply TUNA FISH and SARDINES Sold to you fresh when flavor If bestl LEG OF LAMB lb, 38c STEAKS T Bone or Sirloin, choice cuts lb. 35c HEAL STEAKS ur lb, 35c YOUNG FRYING SIZE RABBITS ... lb. 48c ffex POBK ROASTS Ch0,rurihe 33c iKVJ Vv tut onou . lb. 24e Lamb ROASTS Beef Pot Roasts1 lb. 30c lb 25c SALT PORK . Ib- 24c Shoulder Cuts 1 Extra- NICE SUPPLY HENS Young, ft lb. 37t Shoulder Cuts Extra BONELESS BEEF Cut In Cubes Ib. 30e Beet Short Ribs f'.X' Ib. 20c i LARD Pure, A-1 Home Rendered......3 Ibt. SOe JELLIES PRESERVE HONEY Peanut BUTTER Not Rationed MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 ' 25c Seifer't CHOCOLATE SYRUP Fruit and Vegetable Department WE HAVE LOTS OF LOCAL ASPARAGUS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS TURNIPS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES FIRM and CRISP LARGE BUNCHES YOUNG and TENDER SALTON SEA 64 Siia SWEET and JUICY 2 bu. 15c 2 bu. 15c 2 bu. 15c 6 for 45c 2 doz. 55c C 34 c I NEW NUCOA T&smy 95.. 1 1 i J.. ' , 1 .T -q ill ' sssMPSRat-l-l I H BJ g ' I J . I .1 J1W 1' 4