Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1945, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MESFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, July 27. 1943 On The Home Front Medford4$Tribune News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Th Mail Tribune suggest! you clip and mail this news roundup to relative or friend in service. Date. Dear.. Several more valley men re turned home this week with dis charges from the service on the point system. Included are Thomas P. Davidson, first lieu tenant and bombardier; Pfc. James Harry Colon, T4 Eloy Cordova, TSgt. Jesse F. Francis and Cpl. Victor Tengwald. Ex pected home soon after overseas duty are SSgt. Lue B. Murray, Sgt. Robert C. Taylor, TSgt. William C. Broumley, Sgt. Thomas R. Ponder, and Cpl. Gif ford A. Hemmerling. Major Bill Bowerman, head coach at Med- ford high school now on leave of absence, has written that he expects to be released soon, and lit. Worlow C. Purdin visited in the city this week, en route to Ft. Lewis where he will be dis charged. Other servicemen home from overseas duty and visiting local friends and relatives this week were Robert E. Boyd, Jr., Lt Ray L. Ettinger, Bill McMullin, GM 2c, Rusus Younger, EM 1c, Pvt. R. M. Harrison, Capt. W. Garland Jones, George McCIung of the merchant marine, Lt. G. R. Bergman of the navy, Cpl. Edward V. Chesney, Lt. John H. Nelson, Pvt. James Dodson, Frank J. Brown, RM 1c, T'5 J. L. Van Pelt, Frank Hecb, BM 1c, Charles Heeb, PhM 1c, Flight Officer Farrcl Snider, Clark L. Carlton, navy, Sgt. Roy L. Huson, and Pfc. Lyle H. 6eymour. Also here were SSgt. Jack C. Emerson, Camp Maxey, Tex., Cpl. C. F. Rlsse, Cornelius Hen drickson, PhM 1c, Pvt Myron Corcoran, Camp Polk, La., 1st Lt and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Camp Stoneman, Cal., Steve Zwan, AMM 1c, Pasco, Wash., Coxswain and Mrs. Jesse H. Coleman, Klamath Falls, Pvt. Allen Sterton, Pvt. Spencer Bromley, Mary Wall, S 2c, John William Marlette Jr., AMM 2c, Lt and Mrs. Donald E. Herrled, Glenvlew, 111., Ferney M. Mc- Kibben, AS, FO James A. Mor row, Second Lt. Edward R. Pot ter, Shirley E. Tryon, S 1c, San Diego, Lt (Jg) Donald C. Wimer, wife and daugter, Datona Beach, Fli., 1st Sgt. and Mrs. William J. Spencer and daughter, Sara sota, Fla., Pvt. Nell E. Morris, Yuma, Ariz., and Thomas Tarns, TM 3c. Sgt. Dale M. Sims writes from Badgastein, Austria, that he reg ularly receives the Mail Tribune. IVSgt. John L. Wilson has won considerable fame as doughnut baker in Okinawa, and Alan Weir, RT 2c has been assigned to radar maintenance school at Pearl Harbor. Zane E. Kemler Is at Camp Roberts, Cal., for basic training, Pvt. Dwight Zu laf is it Oregon State College in the ASTRP, VeYnon Chapman is at San Diego for navy boot train ing, and Lt. Del Cooley has com pleted Instructors' course at Midland, Tex. Frank Westcott Is at Baxter General Hospital, Spokane, Wash., Cpl. Edgar A. Edwards has begun training as an aviation engineer at Gelgcr Field in Spokane, and Richard David Holmes, S 2c has com pleted signalman's school at Pearl Harbor. Sgt. Louis J. Clave, aerial engineer, aided in neutralizing Jap fortifications at BallkpRpan and Borneo, Miss Betty Buckingham has enlisted in the Waves, and James L. Gra ham was inducted Into the army July 8, and is now at Camp Crowder, Mo. Promotions In the news this week are those of Richard D. Thlerolf to mnjor.Albcrt R. Santo to assistant to the commissary officer, Louis J. Clave to ser geant at a Philippine airbase, and Cecil Ellis Hanscan to 2nd lieutenant when he completed bambardlcr training at Carlsbad, N. M. Lt. (jg) Allyn Monroe, flight officer at Ottumwa, Iowa, has been commended for his work as instructor, and Sgt. Lloyd W. Newton's P-38 light ning outfit has been awarded presidential unit citation. Air medals were recently given to Lt. John Nellson, Capt. Dean W. Ford, and 1st Lt. Leland E. Wll- son, and an oak leaf cluster went to FO Merton W. LeRoy, in Eng land. Awarded bronze stars were Capt. Mansel S. Slaughter of the 91st Infantry Division, Major Carl R. Holmgren in Europe, Sgt. Gomer Cus(er in Italy, and Sgt. Huber D. Lewis on Luzon. Cpl Ralph E. DeJarnett has been given the army air force techni cal badge, and the purple heart medal was awarded posthumous ly to William Lyman Jackson, chief pharmacist s mate. Word has reached Medford that Col. H. R. Anderson, Japa nese prisoner since April, 1942 died Dec. 31, 1944. His wife, the former Natalie Hamilton, now lives with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hamilton in Tulare, Cal. TS Guy E. Payne was injured In a Jeep wreck In Austria June 24. Deer season in Oregon will be from Sept. 29 to Oct. 28 this year. Salmon fishing is best in the upper Ro&ue now, and good catches are reported from sur rounding lakes and streams. Great local Interest is - evi denced In the Crater-Central Point baseball game this Sun day, with traditional rivalry and apparently fairly evenly match ed teams promising a good game. City league play ends tonight with Camp White meeting the 752nd MP Battalion and Lltlrell Parts vs. Jennings. Tuesday the Junior Chamber team lost to the Ordnance Shop, 11 to 4, and Sil ver Dollar defeated Oregon State Guard 9 to 8, Moviemcn from Walter Wan- ger Pictures are viewing Jack sonville and surrounding terri tory with the possibility of film ing Ernest Haycox' latest story "Canyon Passage" here, where most of the action of the story occurs. Listed on the spring term hon or roll at Oregon State College are Jean Brennesholtz, Margaret Clara Roberts, Alpha Belle Whil- lock, Dorothy Mae Dodge, and Joyce Ann Sims. Miss Susan Vil as' picture has been entered in a contest for a pin-up for the crew of the navy carrier "The Fight ing Lady." Announced this week were the marriages of Jaunita Gunter and James William Grigsby, Jr., electrician's mate 3c, Aurora Burleson and Max Henne, Ella May Douglas and Robert Watson, yeoman, and the engagements of Eloise Cavell Wrankham of Los Angeles, and TSgt. Willard W. Pederson, Pat Bertram and Ed ward Ford, SF 1c, and Lavonne Sumerlln and Sgt. Philip Lind say. Miss Wrangham and Sgt. Pederson plan to be married Sept. IS, and the other two couples were married July 25. w. and Mrs. R. J. Henry of Oak land are receiving felicitations on the birth of a son, Ruport James Henry III, on July 20. SIX WEEKS AT SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA WITH EXPENSES PAID Is offered by Western Union to girls 18 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 FOR THAT QUICK FIRE 200 CUBIC FOOT LOAD DIAL 2123 Timber P O.00 DIAL 2123 Company OF GOP ORGANIZE Ashland, July 27 Republican women of Ashland and vicinity recently have, reorganized and hereafter will be known as a unit of the Council of Oregon Republican Women, Inc. This action was taken In ac cordance with a movement of re organization which covers a large part of the state and, in many instances, replaces former groups of Pro America. Organization in Ashland was perfected in the spring under the advice and with the help of I Mrs. George Gerltnger o Port land who is Oregon's National R e p u blican Committeewoman. Mrs. Gerlinger was assisted by Mrs. John Y. Richardson of Portland. Mrs. Will M. Dodge heads the organization for Ashland, She will be assisted by the following group of officers: Mrs. Larkin Grubb, vice president; Mrs. Hen ry C. Galey, secretary; Mrs. Rol lie Freeman, treasurer; Mrs. Ar thur Peters, trustee. A meeting will be called at an early date and all republican women will be welcome, espe cially those who have recently moved to this locality. FURLOUGHS FAIL TO FILL S.P. MAN LACK Shortage of workers has kept! a number of critically needed1 Southern Paclfle locomotives and cars from their Job of speed ing men and war materials- to ward Japan, L. B. McDonald, vice president In charge of oper ations for the railroad, said to day. The railroad needs 5,000 more men. To date the Army's plan to furlough 4000 soldier-railroaders has increased S. P. personnel by less than 100. - Workers will receive standard pay as well as hospital benefits, insurance, railroad pass privi leges. Immediate need is for machinists, bollermakers, pipe fitters, electricians, carmen, sig nalmen, switchmen, brakemen, firemen, telegraphers, carpen ters and others. The agent at any Southern Pa cific station will accept applica tions for employment. MRS. ROOSEVELT GETS FIRST F. D. R. STAMPS Hvde Park. N. Y., July 27 (U.PJ Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan- presented Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt with the tirct chAof nf the one-cent Roose- trlf mpmnrial stamD today at ceremonies in the Hyde Park postoffice. Hannegan said today's stamp is one of a series of four honor ing the late president injiis var ious roles. PARTS and SERVICE (or III mitn ol WASHERS tnd REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419 S3f&?i rocr cjr tjy mm Ru? 7 ' -'' V 4 wirifc uuww cons i More than . ' ffi 1 , ... ,;,r.hv mm jjj v 1 Salad zn ft PLEDGED TO KEEP PRICES 43 SuaaJi low? you can can. without iuqahl All you do is substitute fruit juice or water for the syrup in the recipe. Fill to Vi inch of top, and process in your usual way. There is no other change. Or, you can stretch. your sugar with honey or corn syrup Honey may replace, up to Vj the sugar in jams or preserves. White corn syrup may replace up to V the sugar in jams, and V, the sugar in pre serves. Honey or corn . syrup may replace up to 'j the sugar in canning syrups. , - Sugar alone 5 pounds will sweeten 20 qts. of fruit ...or make 20-40 glasses of jelly (Va-pt. size) ' ... or make IS pints of fruit butter Now is the time to serve more salads . . . while fresh fruits and vegetables are in plentiful supply and at their peak of good ness. At Safeway fruits and vegetables are priced by the pound to assure you full value . . . every time you buy. Field Grown V TOMATOES firm and ripe ib. 1 9c Mason Jars. 00 Kerr reg. 2 dz. pts. I MmW 1 dz. qts. Kerr Lids q Regular pkg. containing 1 doz. for m C Kerr Caps Regular. pkg. containing 1 doz. Ball Caps Regular. pkg. containing 1 doz. AwC Pen Jel Powdered Pectin. pkg. Parowax " lO Reliable Jelly or Jam Sealer, 1-lb. pkgs. I JmC 75c 20c 12c How to make Salads that make meals A savory salad can make the day and the meal in this July weather. You might use a mouth-watering tender chicken base; or perhaps a bowl of rich fruit drenched with a piquant dressing is the palate-teaser you're looking for. Add hot rolls or sandwiches to any of these, maybe fruit cobbler or gingerbread for des sert, a beverage and presto! you have a meal. ' SALAD FLATS Attractively arrange mound or mold of chicken, meat or fish salad on lettuce or spinach leaves in center of plate. Surround with lettuce cups in which are placed half-peeled toma toes topped with cucumber dressing (1 cup mayonnaise and 6 tablespoons shredded cucumber) stuffed eggs and ripe olives. LUNCHION SUMMII FUIT SALAD Toss together in salad bowl, 3 cups shredded lettuce or greens,-2 cups sliced fresh peaches, 1 cup seedless grapes, H cup sliced celery and 1 xi cups shredded cheese with cup mayonnaise or salad dressing and French dressing to taste. Garnish with lettuce, fresh berries and pea nuts. Serves 6. ICNIC CLUl JAIAO Toss together 3 cups cooked maca: roni, 1 H cu,ps sliced frankfurters or diced luncheon meat, Vi cup sliced radishes, 3 tablespoons sliced green onion, A cup sliced olives, 4 table spoons French dressing and 4 to H cup mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper. Garnish with tomato wedges and parsley. Serves 6. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JUMA LEE WRIGHT. Director Solid heads Cabbage Potatoes 10 Cantaloupes Oranges S 5 Lemons Grapefruit - Full of lb. lbs. .9 Vic 39c Ripe, swr., Ib. lbs. For refreshing Lemonade Ib. Thin skinned, lb Full of Juice 54c 13c 11c Squash Crookneck, Scallop and Zucchini Lb. UVzc Transparent Apples fine for sauce Lb. 10c Green Onions 9c b unch $AF6WAyMA TSi WHEATIES Giant Size 1 2-oi. Pkg. 15c Ma I tO Meal Delicious Cereal Nabisco 100 Bran Raisin Bran Flakes Keno9g Kitchen Craft Flour Enrich,d Cherub Milk TmcP.n 9c Duffs M IXeS Muffin and WnffU Cane Suqar Mb. ..ck 33c Peanut Butter B.y.rir Davis Bros. Coddies cod.i.h c.k.s 28-oi. pkg. 22c Mb. pkg. 17c 10-lb. pkg. 101b. sack 3BabT Csns (Vpt.) IC 1 4-oi. pkg. 10-lb. sack Mb. Jar 10-os. glass 11c 49c 22c 63c 25c 20c Luncheon Meats Assorted 40c Ib. HENS lb. 48c Fresh Silver Smelt 24c Ib. Leg o' Lamb Grade "A" Lamb Shoulder Grade "A" Rib Steak Grade "B" T-Bone Steak Grade "B" Chuck Roast Grade "B" Beef Short Ribs Grade 19c I IB, I lb. lb. 38c lb.34c Ib. 30c Ib. 41c Ib. 25c Ground Beef 28c Ib. Grated Cheese - Kraft a.) PARMISELLO II,. AMERICAN Q .1 Ib 2-or. pkg. 1 Vi-oz. pkg. Edwards Coffee -- Reg. and drip grind. 2-lb. jar SNO-WHITE SALT Plain or Iodized Pke;. Macaroni Porter's Elbow. TomatO Juice Sunny Dawn Fancy (10 pts.) Grapefruit Juice T0wn hou.. (20 Pt.) Heinz Vinegar - cider Cider Vinegar-Old Mill Chopped Olives ubbybr.nd Guava Jelly Prem Swift's ( red points) Diced Beets Blu. Tag Pickles Llbby'i Bw.et Carrots Blu. Tag died Brooms somip 46-01. can 21c in. 4S-oi. can WW I. Quart bottl. Quart bottl. 45-oi. glass No. 1M tin U-oi. can 24-oz. pkg. 23c Airway Coffee Mud and m.uow 1-lb. bag 20c 3-lb. bag 58c Canterbury Tea Orange Pekoe. '2-lb. pkg. lOC Walnut Meats -Q Clean, no shells. J2.b. pkg. JOC Cheese Kraft Velveeta (16R) 2-lb. pkg. DC 21c 16c 14c 29c 33c SOS glass 1 1 C 12-ot. glass ir 27c No. 1 can 12c ..eh 1.14 Woodbury Eeauty Soap 23 Camay Soap Toilet Soap 3 bars 20 Baby Foods Clapp's Instant -Oatmeal and Cereal VWb. pkg. 15c . n rv- f 7 3