SIX 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