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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1945)
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS IN SPRING FESTIVAL The Girls' Physical Education classes of the Junior High school are giving their , annual spring festival this afternoon In the Junior High gym under the di rection of Miss Berthiel Nelson, physical education . instructor. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade classes will participate in the dances with a "maypole" dance being the main feature. The program will be repeated for the parents Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p. m. in the Junior High gym. . Oh Mail Tribune Want Ada. MMH SUGAR GIVES EM A HOMEMADE TASTE jiffy Baked Beans 2 c. canned baked beans 3 tbsp. C and H Brown Sugar 1 tbsp. prepared mustard '5c. water I. - Combine all ingredients in casserole. Bake slowly 40 minutes. Serves 3-4. Be sure It's sugar On The Home Front MEDFORDvWTRIBUNE News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services The Mail Tribune suggests you clip and mail this news roundup to a relative or friend in service. Date.. Dear.. Civic matters have been much in the news in recent days. In addition to extensive improvements and develop ments planned by the city, the state is working on highway improvement plans and a fed eral postal inspector spent a day in the city recently surveying the building needs of federal of-' fices and bureaus here. The city plans to hold a special elec tion at which time the citizens will vote on several proposals, including construction of a trunk line sewer, park improve ment, construction of a .new bridge at Jackson boulevard, an addition to the city library, ex tension of a storm sewers and enlargement of the sewage dis posal plant. A large group met here this week to formulate an answer to the request of a state highway commissioner that highway 97 from Eugene to Klamath Falls be designated as the main inter regional road of the state rather than 99. Other civic enterprises in clude a benefit show given here for the crippled children's hos pital in Portland, and closing of the clothing drive during which more than 30,000 pounds of clothing was donated for the use of needy in Europe. Two hundred extension unit members came in from the rural areas Tuesday for the annual spring festival. The program and exhibits had international friendship as a theme because of the world security conference in San Francisco. Of special interest is the news that T. Sgt. Hubert "A Santo has been awarded posthumously an oak leaf cluster to the silver star. Sgt. Santo, who had served overseas since early in the war, was recently killed in action in the Philippine Islands. The first star was awarded Dec. 14, 1943, and the second was awarded for gallantry in action against the Japanese forces at San Manuel, Luzon, Jan. 24, 1945. News releases from a bomber base in England told of the award of air medals to Lt. John Saulsberry, navigator, Lt. Al- J 1 I IT r r i CtHOcfuHVPIKE 1 isrfe " tiAivc WHEN I mtiir I More end &A ' the importance of Br - ,ai. tary . . . w , . ' , millions of women Clorox Is the "T'inltrtten 1" P'f inS 5iraai important today v,hich is e5Pecl"Cilion doctors sr-sssSsrssK! ...a ii10 zones. us"u"r" .; mb.toilet, 9 ' mf"" - " jrl sanitary. tile, linoleum, wo"""- u"Km.lob.loilrt. Ina to mane ,. 5 Wten it's 11: i m 4, m,woodworK - ft.-. fainff -f-fr-. ft tiiMiftf tifi iirtt tlrli i flm i-fr " -' -" ' - "jr --- -BBEJDB'BBBiLIL Fresh ond full flavored a wonderful treot because they are Soblnli'ed-the remorkable new method that means better, fresher potato chips at leading grocers. Ask for Blue Bell when you want that grond potato flovojj Potato Chips bert Espey' and to Cpl. Warren Holbrook, and of an oak leaf cluster to the air medal for T. Sgt. Gene Blackford, nose gun ner on a Fortress. Pfc, Charles Learning, in Germany, and Sgt. Marc Jarmin, in Italy, have won combat infantryman's badges. . Promotions in the news this week were those of Gerald A. Fitzgerald to first lieutenant with the 37th division in the Philippine Islands; Chester O. Webb, engineer-gunner of a Lib erator, Italy, to staff sergeant; Milton Benford, to the rank of captain at an Indian base and Lome Webster to the' rank of flight lieutenant with the R.C.A.F. Webster is in Ceylbn. Sgt. Gordon Warner is now in Germany with the 6th army, Sgt. Louis A. Rose is on the op posite side of the world on Oki nawa Island. Italian dispatches say that Pvt Paul Creech, Pfc. Earl Hughes, Sgt. Theodore Driver, Sgt. Paul Trahan, Pvt. Henry Stuart and Capt. Ross F. Swall are with- a unit knocking out German targets in the Po valley. Cpl. Kenneth Passmore is a radio operator with a mo bile unit of the 9th air force in France. This week's casualty list in cludes the name of Pfc. Richard Carl (Jimmy) von der Hellen, who died recently as the result of wounds suffered on Luzon; Lynn E. Claflin, USMC, missing in action in the Pacific; Cpl. Walter L. Dye, wounded in Eur ope; Pfc. Stanley C. Kunzman, wounded in Germany; Sgt. Fay ette Shelledy, missing in action in Norway; Pfc. Ralph Gillmore, prisoner of war of the Germans. Sgt. Claflin's brother, Sgt. Cecil Claflin, was previously declared missing in action in Italy. Sgt. Ralph Waldron, Jr., has been released from a German prison camp after having been a prisoner for 13 months. Home after service overseas are Pfc. James Peters and Cpl. Albert Howard, at Santa Bar bara, Calif., at the rest camp and Sgt. Clinton Culley, now at Santa Ana following his return from England where he com pleted 30 missions. Others in Medford after overseas duty are 3. W, Herron, Mommle, who spent two years in the Pacific theater; Frank Hohlweg, MM3c, overseas for 16 months; Pfc. Leonard S. Lyons, paratrooper who served six months in Eur ope and was recently wounded in Belgium; Pfc. James Cran dall, in the Pacific for three years, and Sgt. Keith Denman, who has been assigned to Ham ilton Field after serving in Eur ope for two years." T. Sgt. Wayne Fairchild has returned to Pyote, Tex., after a furlough here. He previously served 19 months with the air corps in the Italian theater. Also home now is Sgt. J. S. Humphries after 32 months in North Africa, Italy and England, v Two Medford men, Dean Showers and Sheldon C. Mulr, recently graduated from the naval air technical training school at Norman, Okla., and David Holmes, Jr., has been commissioned a second lieuten ant in the army air corps reserve after graduating from Luke Field, Ariz. Also commissioned is Bill Underwood, who grad uated from Moore Field, Tex. Pvt. Reed Cox, paratrooper re cently arrived in Germany for duty and Irl Groves, CBM, has been discharged from the navy and returned to Medford after serving 22 months in the South Pacific. The engagement of Ruth An drews to Lt. Charles H. Herman was announced last week while the lieutenant was home on leave and also announced are the wed ding of Maxine Hickman to Pfc. Robert L. Jones of Ohio and of Laura Key to Walter Hulbert. WRONG WAY YEW Chicago, April 27 (U.R) r The Office of Price Administra tion ordered Chinaman Chow Yew brought into court because, it told the judge, he quoted laun dry prices: "The OPA way for 16 cents, my way, 18 tents. POPE SEES POLE Rome, April 27 (U.R) Pope Pius XII received Lt. Gen. Wladyslaw Anders, commander in chief of Polish forces in Italy, in a half hour audience today. Usa Mall Tribune Want Ads. TALKED FOR OPA To hear the OPA community service panels explained by Miss Mary Johns, Portland, informa tion specialist with the district office, a small group of Medford residents met Thursday noon at the Hotel Holland. Organization of such a panel is being consid ered by the local war price and ration board. . After stating that the object of OPA is to see that the econ omy of the nation withstands the pressure of war, Miss Johns ex plained that community service panels acted after the fashion of a public relations council, that lt supplied correct information to the public at large and in turn referred back to OPA problems and complaints from the public. The panels are already in opera tion in many towns and cities, she said. Attending the meeting were R. G.- Fowler, Eugene Thorn dike, Herb Grey, Allen R. Smith, Victor Milnes, Miss Marian Far rell, Frank Humphrey, Mrs. Bren H. Starcher, Miss Johns, Howard Strode, Portland, dis trict supervisor of local boards; L. L. Ternahan and Leonard Carpenter, secretary and chair man of the local war price and ration board. Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30 a. m. Too Lata to Classify U:15 p. m ISP Ovarant4 t give quick rallef er your money bask 10a, Sflear $1.00 " at all drug counters 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. call for GOOD FOODS and CAREFUL MEAL PLANNING. Here you will find , wider selections of foods that are as dif ferent as they are good. What a help this selection is In planning YOUR meals. Na tionally known brands and top quality, too, at Group 2 ceiling prices combine to bring goodness and thrift to your table Delivery service In town and Reliable's long popular PERSONAL SERVICE. HEMO 59c POST RAISIN BRAN 11c POST TOASTIES O Cc GIANT PACKAGE. m for Jim T ZOOM, Whole Wheat Cereal 23? MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, Porter'. 2 for 27 PEANUT BUTTER, Royal Club 1 lb. 32 FRUIT COCKTAIL, Del Monte 2 can 35? BOYSENBERRY PRESERVES, Pure 2-lb. jar 69t? MUSTARD and HORSERADISH, Best Food 10t VEL P-- 25 JOHNSON'S BLEM DEAL ...39 LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX 3 pkg.. 29 Del Monte Coffee 1 lb. 33c THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE Fresh Peas, full pods 2 lbs. 29c Fancy Local Spinach . ... . . .'. .2 lbs. 29c Asparagus, fancy local lb. 23c Sunkist Orangessize 200 . . . . . . .doz. 39c Sal ton Sea Grapefruit .lb. 9c Sunkist Lemons, size 360. .doz. 29c Friday. April 27. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE JOHNNY PRESENTS Hollywood. April 27 (U.R) Actor Craig Reynolds todny charged the NBC radio program "Johnny Presents Ginny Simms" appropriated his idea for a show introducing returned servicemen. Great Britain has contracted for a minimum of 112,000,000 pounds of beef and 105,000,000 dozen eggs, powdered and whole, this year. 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