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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1945)
Our Men and Women in the . Nation's Service LOCAL SERGEANT GETS MEDAL FOR L With the Sixth Army On Lu zon For outstanding perform ance in maintaining infantry artillery communications in sup port of Sixth army operations, SIX WEEKS AT SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA WITH EXPENSES PAID U offered by Wettern Union to girls IS to 28 years old, who can meet requirements. Should be High School gradu ates, with touch type training. Attend Western Union tele printer school. See Mr. Gray. Western Union Sergeant Huber D. Lewis, hus band of Carol R. Lewis, E. W. 9th street, Medford, Ore., has been awarded the brome star medal by General Walter Krue ger, Sixth army commander. A member of an anti-aircraft gun battalion. Sergeant Lewis and his crew were assigned to guard four bridges subject to en emy infiltration and sniper fire. Although battalion equipment had not been unloaded, it was imperative that each bridge have telephonic communication for immediate defense and artillery support. Accordingly, Sergeant Lewis borrowed equipment, salvaged scrap wire and set up a working system. At two different times, when lines had been cut, he un dertook at great personal risk, to trace the break and made suc cessful repairs. Subsequently assigned to sup port of two different Infantry di visions for direct positional fir ing, the sergeant's battalion had to m a 1 n ta i n communications with radio sets which were com pletely new to them. Sergeant Lewis, however, quickly mas tered the sets, passed the lnfor Imation on, and successfully maintained peak operational ef i fiency. When, in the same ac- i tion, a gun had to be moved into j closer position, Lewis maintained vital communications by sema 'phore while the gun was being set up for firing. Sgt. Thomas Ponder With the Fifth Army, Italy- Sergeant Thomas R. Ponder of Gold Hill, Ore., is returning home from the service rating system. He left after attending a fare well ceremony at which Major General William G. Livesay, the division commander, spoke. Ponder was first cook of Com pany H, 363rd Infantry Regi ment. His wife, Aldora, lives on Route 1, Gold Hill. FO Merton LoRoy An Eighth Air Force Bomber Station, England Flight Officer Merton W. LeRoy, 18-year-old son of Mrs. Jack Crump, Star Ranger Station, Jacksonville, Ore., has been awarded an oak leaf cluster to his air medal, it was recently announced by Col onel Hudson H. Upham, San Francisco, Calif., commanding officer of the veteran 306th bomb group. A graduate of Jacksonville high school, Flight Officer Le Roy was employed by the U. S. Forest Service when he entered the army air forces. BOySaficWfitS St'ML P,VZS A "lilitary Insignia and Warplane Buttons! fj l.-AJrV ONE IN EVERY PACKAGE OF KELLQGG'S PEP! - lf1vll1lsjr " row coMnm str J VJf omturroHS I 11.1 Mth th I a taueVwi SwtttfiM i W W i IWtt ,ttlhPtrur. HA, I fcirjlwt tana filw I I And 16 ittiiri-iinminit! You'll really belong when you get these grand military buttons I There's one in every package of PEP that favorite cereal) Ask Mom for a package of pep open It, and there's your pep button, ready to pin on your jacket or beanie! And tell Mom how tasty Pep is and how good it is for you a real "He-Man" cereal with extra B, and D vitamins I I PfPl Lt. John Neilson With the 321st Bomb Group in Italy First Lieutenant John H. Neilson for "meritorious achieve ment in combat aerial flight' was decorated with the air med al by Brigadier General Robert D. Knapp. He served as a bom bardier with this battle seasoned medium bomber unit which has twice been cited by the War De partment for outstanding service in battle. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Neilson, live at 436 Bartlett street, and his wife, Nola, lives at 502 Park avenue, Medford, Ore. Cpl. Gifford Hemmerling With the 12th AAF in Italy Cpl. Gifford A. Hemmerling, Medford, Ore., will soon return to the United States from the Mediterranean theater of opera tions. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hemmerling, live at 238 S. Holly street, Medford. Cpl. Ralph DeJarnett Headquarters, 13th AAF Phil ippines Corporal Ralph E. De Jarnett, 618 West Jackson street, Medford, recently has been awarded the army air forces technical badge. He is an air plane and engine mechanic in the 13th AAF's Bomber Barons Liberator Group. Corporal DeJarnett qualified for the badge by meeting the re quirements of training and ex perience for his specialty. He 'j t.jt. .... Jr. Boy's Corduroy Longies Snllrt rnlnr nlnwale corduroy. cuffed and pleated. Hard wear ing. Sizes 4 to 10 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts Vou can't have too many of these knit polo shirts. Either plain or striped. Asstd. colors 77' GIRLS' FLANNEL SLACKS Well tailored, smart looking slacks GIRLS' BLOUSES Cotton Prints. Long sleeve. Eyelet trim. GIRLS' SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeved. V-neck. White cot ton pique. FLANNEL GOWNS Assorted colors in sizes .10 to 18 CHENILLE ROBES in Gay Colon 7 to 14 sizes $3.77; sizes 2 6 BOYS' WOOL SUITS 2-PC. 3-button Herringbone and Plaids 3.77 1.47 1.47 f 1.17 2.77 9.77 BOY'S SPORT ENSEMBLE Wool & Serge combination. Sz. 2-6 FALL MACKINAWS for School Good plaids, well cut. Sizes 2-10 PULL-OVER SWEATERS All wool, solid colors and pat terns. 2-16. Gabardine Field Jackets for Boyi ft 7 a. I 6.77 2.77 2.47 Smart tan Jacket with fly-front. Big pockets. BOYS' COAT-STYLE SWEATERS Two-tone effect. Fine for school BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Cotton sport shirts with long sleeves 2.77 77c Girls' Collon Slips White Cotton Lace Trimmed Slips. V-top in sizes from 10 to 16. It's a good lime to get them for school. 77' Boys' Denim Overalls Sanforized Blue Denim Over alls for the younger helpers around the farm or orchard. Sizes 2-8. 77 LEATHER JACKETS Smartly tailored of good leather Sizes 6-10. COTTON TRAINING PANTS Double knit throughout combed cotton. 9.77 47c SPORT JACKETS "J MJ Smart leather and wool combine- I at f tion. NET PARTY DRESSES Blue. Green and Pink net. Sizes 6-12. 3.97 Vlrfr Mr Cototoe DmrtmtDt M, , . for now at la rror. itoots Meat sly ravntat Plnl ontgomery Ward Otre yo" beeef a lift , ' - Native Chinese Nurse at St. Elisabeth's Hospital, Shanghai. This is one of the many Episco pal Church institutions in the Orient which will in all likeli hood have to be rebuilt com pletely after the war. The Epis copal Church is raising a fund of $8,000,000 for reconstruction of war-destroyed Church build ings, and for advance in fields where the war has crested op portunities and revealed needs. was graduated from Airplane Mechanic school, Lincoln, Neb. Assigned to the engineering sec tion, Corporal DeJarnett duties is the maintenance and upkeep of a B-24 Liberator. Corporal DeJarnett, son of Roger DeJarnett, Portland, Ore., entered the armed forces in Oc tober 1942 and joined the Jun gle air forces 20 months ago. He was graduated from Medford high school. Prior to his enlist ment into the service his occupa tion was leadman in shipyard at Portland, Ore. A C Cecil Hanscam Aviation Cadet Cecil Ellis Hanscam, son of Albert R. Hans cam, Rt. 2, Box 183B, and Mrs. Z. V. Hanscam, Rt. 3, Box 164, Medford, recently became a sec ond lieutenant in the army air forces after completing bombar dier training at the Carlsbad, N. M., army air field. Frank Westcott Frank Westcott, Route 4, Box 127A, Medford, has arrived at Baxter General Hospital, Spo kane, Wash., from the European theater of operations. He was transferred from Staten Island, New York. OF LOAN Amendment to the Federal Farm Loan Act, recently passed by congress and approved by President Truman, increase the scope of lending through Nation al Farm Loan Association and provide machinery for expedit ing procedure in connection with Federal Land Bank loans, C. R. Sterling, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Oregon National Farm Loan Association here an nounced today. Operating through National Farm Loan . Associations, the bank may now make loans up to 65 of the normal value of a farm including improvements, Stirling said. Prior to July J, 1945 bank loans were limited to 50 per cent of the normal value of the land plus 20 per cent of the permanent improvements. By the same legislation, con gress extended the time for mak ing Land Bank commissioner loans to July 1, 1946, and pro vided that the Land Bank may purchase commissioner notei and mortgages whenever the amount owing on them, together with any prior mortgage to the Land Bank, does not exceed 65 per cent of the normal value of the farm, including improve ments. When the bank makes such a purchase, Mr. Stirling said, the borrower's rate of in terest is reduced by one per cent to the rate at which the bank makes first mortgage loans. Mr. Stirling explained that borrowers can pay part or all of their loan at any time with out penalty, and under the new legislation the principal portion of the installments on a Land Bank loan may be deferred to enable a borrower to pay any S-T-R-E-T-C-HI S-T-R-E-T-C-H your supply of this home-grown sugar as far as possible. It's a materiel of war. Don't waste lt. 4 "3 Thursday Jul? 28, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE indebtedness secured by a sec ond mortgage or other lien. Bilbo Terms Cohort Political Mongrel From Sinful City Washington, July 26 (U.R) A bitter political feud waxed hot today as Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, D., Miss., called Rep. Vito Mar cantonio, A-L, N. Y., a "political mongrel" from 'the sin-soaked communistic sections of New York." "How dare such a creature have the nerva and audacity to pass upon the ethics and judg ment of a United States senator whose every heartbeat synchro nizes with the ideals and princi ples of the founding fathers . . 7" Bilbo demanded. His ire was aroused by Mar cantonio's written request that Bilbo apologize to Miss Jose phine Piccolo, Brooklyn, N. Y., for addressing her as "My Dear Dago" in reply to a letter. Here's the Quick, Easy Way to Make Marvelous APRICOT JAM 4 Cum Ground Fruit 8 Cum Sugar M Cup Loraon Tulco 1 Fackago M.CP. Podia Wash and pit 4 poundo fully rlpo apri cot., anna, uo boi dmi. i Moasurs x TESTED RECfPCS for oil , POPULAR FRUITS and flMlC$. actly 4 level cup ol the) mound fruit Poetin and Union juic. Ui weU and (add watmr to fill last cup. ketu. Aa .if nctwarv) ,dd the M.CJ. bring to a boil, tirrincr constantly, NOW, add th wuaar (which hat boon preTiously meKDnirvd), continue stir ring, and bring lo a full rolling boiL ROIL EXACTLY 4 MINUTES. Romon from fir, 1st lh boil mibeudt, sur ana kim by turns lor 6 minute. Pour Into sisrllisod fars, allowing H-inch spac toe waiina witn trsA paratun. V t Save SUOAR V " VP it IT ;' I 5MTIM' V 24cf WORK I Sgt. William Broumlay With the Fifth Army, Italy Technical Sergeant William C. Broumley, of Medford, Ore., is returning home from the Fifth army's 91st "Powder River" di vision in Italy under the adjust ed service rating system. He left after attending a fare well ceremony at which Major General William G. Livesay, the division commander, spoke. Broumley was a weapons pla toon sergeant in Company K of the 882nd Infantry Regiment. His wife, Georgianne, lives at 323 May street, Medford. Sgt. Louis Clave Headquarters, 13th AAF, Phil ippines Louis J. Clave, son of Mrs. L. J. Clave, of Eagle Point, has been promoted to sergeant at a Philippine airbase. He is an aerial engineer with the "Long Rangers," B-24 Liberator group of the 13th AAF. Sergeant Clave has flown on missions over enemy-held territory In Borneo and the Celebes. A graduate of Eagle Point high school, Sergeant Clave en tered service in September, 1942. He has been overseas three months. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange A Phoenix Grange picnic is to be held at Lithia Park in Ash land Sunday, July 29. All attend ing are asked to meet at the Grange hall promptly at 11 a. m., so transportation can be ar ranged for those not having cars. Everyone who can, bring card tables. It is to be a potluck dinner. Dinner will be served cafeteria style with coffee and ice cream furnished. 46 DAY DEER SEASON Sacramento, Calif., July 26 (U,R) A 46-day deer season opens next Wednesday In the coast range district of the state and State Fish and Game officials said today they expected last year's bag of 6500 bucks to be exceeded. Dm Moll Tribune Wont Ad,. TRIANGLE X-TR21 EC6 PRODUCER IncrMM your tog orofta HH Mil, Mlofobl, KiooMflcalrf kvlHVllsiiilii mIsmmI'(m4. SuppIlM lm kljk-rdgdn Wyrf witfc rhdr reaVrtmtnr, for iMrt Orfra f rsdt tei. Year letal fM OMltf Imi a frefh "My. 8 r J ! JELLY GLASSES FRUIT JARS PECTINS PAROWAX All Popular LIDS and RUBBERS in Stock! if Yes, you DO save, here at Piggly Wiggly and you get nationally-known foods, garden-fresh produce, government Inspected meats, too. You will find that shopping here at Piggly Wiggly la a real pleasure, tool Courteous, effic ient clerks, clean roomy, well-arranged store to make your selections in -and plenty of space to park free in our own spacious parking lotl Guyer's Market WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE! U. S. and Federally Graded Meats Piggly Wiggly S. Riverside at 13th and S. Central FRESH FISH O Halibut O Salmon O Ling Cod Q Fillet Red Snapper FANCY ROASTING HENS MUTTON Grade A-Point Free Frying Size RABBITS Lunch Meats Nice Assortment' 15c CLOSE OUT! CHOW CHOW Dodge. Reg. 23c. Pint Jar VANILLA EXTRACT t:i 98c MECO IMITATION FREE with each quart bottle, 12 matched chip-resistant WATER GLASSES. A $1.85 value for 98e. PICKLIIIG VINEGAR rt: 63c HEINZ WHITE , We have a complete line of Schilling Pickling Spices. '' FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR No. 10 bag 52c 25-lb. bag $1.20 Fisher's Pancake & Waffle Flour llb, 17c GRAPE HUT FLAKES i'T 15c Borden's Hemo, lb. jar 59c CHEESE... Mb. loaf 78c KRAFT VELVEETA BORAXO Pkg. 14c SCAT Lb. size 10c GRAPE JELLY, lb. jar 25c Dude Ranch Concord Grape FRESH PRODUCE Local Corn 6 ears 1 Qc Large Well Filled Ears. Doz- 48c lenciai Cucumbers Iflc Oranges Lg. 200 ix. Sweet, Juicy Valencies Pound OSTEDT-FOODS nia.u.c. PAT. OPA ALL FROZEN FOODS "POINT FREE" Hi FR OVEN BAKED BEANS Lb. pkg. 1 7c With molanei, Pork, etc. Juit heat and serve. " CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Lb. pkg. ?c Sugar added. Fresh f roien. No points. V 16-oz. pkg. 29 COD FISH CAKES 12-oz. pkg. 71o Quick Frozen. They're delicious. 12 o:. 25o Suga SPINACH Ready to cook. Serves 4 Quick Frozen. They GREEN PEAS Tender Quick frozen flavor. Sorry we disappointed so many last week on calls for Frozen Crushed Pineapple. We hope to have plenty for all this week-end. For Your Convenience - Onen Sunday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ft .nA S28 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 1 OBaMMMMMMMMj
