Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1945)

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Newspaper Page Text4-H Stock Auction Results CONTINUED FROM SEPT. 21 Heavy light, Hereford, 974, 19c, Thora Millard, Reese Creek, Russ Meats, Light heavy, Hereford, 980. 20c, Bernice Bigham, Antelope, Talent Sawmill. Light heavy, Hereford, 980, 20c, Bud Woisbrod, Reese Creek, H. Stanley. Light heavy, Hereford, 990, 19c, Joyce Axtell, Upper Rogue, Kampfer's. Light heavy, Hereford, 1000, 20c, Phyllis Woolridge, Roxy Ann, Safeway. Light heavy, Hereford, 1000, 19c, Nadine Davies, Antelope, Sprays Dusts Emulsions NOW AVAILABLE! llHrS and LftfJ'' Bartlert Phone 3460 Kampfer'a. Light heavy, Hereford, 1020, 19c, Charlotte Kent, Antelope, Paradise Meadows Ranch. Light heavy, Hereford, 1025, 21c, Bruce Field, Antelope, Riv erside Market . Light heavy, Hereford, 1040, 20c, Cecil Thames, Roxy Ann, Safeway. Heavy, Hereford, 1042, 19c, L. Phelps, Roxy Ann, Riverside Market. Heavy, Hereford, 1055, 20c, Bernard Engle, Bellview, Kerr Market. Heavy, Hereford, 1060, 21c, Donald Kerr, Bellview, Plaza Cafe. Heavy, Hereford, 1080, 19c, Jerry Pitts, Bellview, Luman. Heavy, Hereford, 1080, 20c, Ralph Humphrey, Reese Creek, Safeway. Heavy, Hereford, 1086, 20c, Lula Mae Cahail, Antelope, Dee ver and McCurley. Heavy, Hereford, 1105, 20c, Betty Williams, Valley View, Safeway. First, Heavy, fat lamb, 116, 22c, Merrill Stromnridge, Gold Hill, Blue Moon Ranch. Second, light, fat lamb, 84, 20c, Bruce Field, Antelope, John Nealon. Second, heavy, fat lamb, 122, 20c, Marlin Sandvig, Central Point, Talent Sawmill. Third, light, fat lamb, 94, 20c, Stanley True, Bellview, Tom Carlton. Third, heavy, fat lamb, 91, 18c, Iris Owen, Gold Hill, Safeway. Fourth, light, fat lamb, 94, 18c, Richard Pervorse, Central Point, Safeway. Fourth, heavy, fat lamb, 123, Klamath Falls, Where Fortune Calls Yet Medford seems like my home town born In the shadows of its mountains. My sister, Mrs. Earhart lives at Hornbrook. ' Under the set-up of "Procurement and Assignment of Physicians" I have served in this war one year in Portland and two years in Medford. I was Com missioned First Lieutenant in War One. HOSPITALIZATION HAS BEEN DENIED MY PA TIENTS and I cannot serve to the end of six months following duration. I will close my office at 201 Medford Center Bld'g Oct- 6th. Next spring I will open offices in down-town Klamath Falls. Till then I saw and polish thunder eggs, gold mine, authorship, finish building over hot Artesian well and other hobbies. At home I have a 100 gallon per minute, 204 degree, 8-ft. spouting well. Water boils at 207 in Klamath. Pd. Adv. No- 1 DR. A. A. SOULE 19c, Patsy Tlpps, Gold Hill, Tal ent bawnull. Fifth, light, fat lamb, 65, 20c, Bernard Engle, Bellview, G. E. Dunn. Fifth, heavy, fat lamb, 110, 19c, Gloria Gustafson, Gold Hill, Crater Meat. Sixth, light, fat lamb, 63, 20c, Gerald True, Bellview, Poyer. Sixth, heavy, fat lamb, 95, 18c, Dorla Friend, Antelope, Talent Sawmill. , Fat lamb, 104, out, George Christensen, Gold Hill. Fat lamb, 86, 19c, Mollie Gresham, Bellview, Crater Meat. Fat lamb, 76, 17c, Bessie Nel son, Antelope, Safeway. Fat lamb, 87, 18c, Vernon Lehman, Lone Pine, Padgham. Fat lamb 89. 20c, Kit Day, Sams Valley. Blue Moon Ranch. Fat lamb, 97t 18c, Bob Mc carty, Medford. John nealon. Fat lamb, 77. 16c, Mary Estra mado. Gold Hill. F. E. Nichols. Fat lamb, 82, 17c, Donald Gresham, Bellview Ben Day. Fat lamb, 86, 18c. Marlys Franklin, Griffin Creek, Padg ham. Fat lamb. 100, 16c, Maureen Friend, Antelope, Talent Saw mill. Fat lamb, 94, 15c, Lois Nel son, Antelope, Safeway. Fat lamb, 90, - 16c, Ramona Estramado, Gold Hill, M&M Store. Fat lamb, 98, 15c, Denny Caulkins, Griffin Creek, Safe way. Fat lamb, 118, 16c, Etheljane Graffis, Gold Hill, Talent Saw mill. ' Fat lamb. 106, 16c, Virgil Caulkins, Griffin Creek, John Nealon. Champion, Duroe Jersey, 230. 27c, Teddy Greb, Eagle Point, Crater Meat. Champion, Chester White, 243, 25c, Marie Schultz, Sams Valley Safeway. Second, hog. Hampshire. 214, 31c, Doreen Bohnert, Central Point, M. M Department Store. Sncond, hog Duroc Jersey, 218. 26c, Mary Ann Gassaway, Bellview, Dr. Phillips. Second, hog Chester White, 261, 28c, Wayne Smith, Table Rock, Piggly Wiggly. Third, hog, Chester White. 235, 31c, Dick Bradshaw, Lake Creek Everett's Lunch. Thi'd, hog Duroc Jersey, 211, 29c, Dale Shultz, Sams Valley, Luman. Third, hog, Chester White, 231, 33c, Dick Chamberlain, Eagl-j Point, Samon and Brad shaw. Fo'irth, hog. Poland China, 344, 38c, Carmen Chase, Roxy Ann, Luman. Fourth, hog, Duroc Jersey, 241. 40c, Milford Gassaway, Bellview, Kerr Market. Fourth, hog Chester White, 204, 30c, Bud Tycer, Eagle Point, Luman. Fifth, hog. Poland China, 261, 31c, David Doran, Table Rock, Luman. Fifth, hog, Duroc Jersey, 200, 31c, Stanley Henshaw, Shady Cove, Kerr. Fifth, hog, Chester White. Used Fats Doubled 4 points instead of 2 for every pound! P VERY one of you housewives in America, in your own kitchen, can speed the return of larger sup plies of soaps and all the peacetime things you have been waiting for so long. You can do it by saving more used fats . . . every drop you can scrape or skim. It's as urgently needed as ever. So keep doing it, won't you? YOU women Of America have done a magnificent job of saving used fats during the war, but vic tory has not ended the need. The fat supply for the manufacture of soap and other long-wanted products is millions of pounds ess in 1945 than it was in 1944. That is why the government offers four ration points instead of two for every pound of used fats you turn in. By skimming, scooping and scraping every last drop of used fat, you can help increase your own home supplies of soaps, soap flakes and powders more quickly. And not only soaps. But the nylons, cottons, electric washers, irons, refrigerators, auto mobiles and hundreds of other peacetime products we've all been waiting for. The fatS Saved in your kitchen are urgently needed to help get peacetime goods back into production . . . and back to you... more quickly. So won't you keep up the good work even though the war is over? YouH help to fill your own needs for soaps and the civilian goods you're dreaming of. Remember, every drop of used fat is still vitally important. Keep saving, won't you? Your Used Fats help make the Peacetime Products You Want Ready to Meet His Hero Dad w 1 r4 I si , (Acme Tclephato) Pat Derereux, son of the famous Wake Island commander, packs Ills bag in Pittsburgh, Pa., for trip to Washington, D. C, to welcome his Dad home from Japan prison camp while graiidpnreuis, Col. and Mis. John P. Welch, look on. G.L's Sent From Europe To Pacific Wonder Why Deferred War Workers Can't Be Given Taste of Army Duty September 17, 1945, Luzon Island, Philippine Islands. To the Editor: I am writing on behalf of myself and all the others In our present situation. Most of us have spent nearly or more than three years In the service of our country. Not only did we take part in the Euro pean Theatre, but were sent im mediately after V-E day to where we are at present, the South Pacific. All of us were very much willing to sacrifice our lives if need be to insure permanent peace throughout the world. We all have lost some of our clos est and best buddies, and you can believe us when we say that wasn't easy. When the war broke out, the people at home were willing to have us come overseas, but now that it is over and these areas are once more safe, the people at home are now forgetting about us. Our only chance to get to our loved ones and our children we haven't seen, is to have some one replace and re iieve us of our duties here. The government is asking for volun teers for this, but I don't re member them asking us If we wanted to go. Many of us were taken from our schooling at a young age to serve our country for as long as need be. We have served, and faithfully, but now the war is over and we want to rome home. Most of us feel that a compulsory military (raining will hurt no one, but 206, 33c, Joe Fenton, Talent, Kerr. Sixth, hog, Duroc Jersey, 191. ?4c. Richard Ricks, Bellview, Luman. Sixth, hog, Chester White. 197, 34c, Eddie Plele, Shady Cove, Luman. Market, hog Duroc Jersey, 250, 33c, Marvin Bohnert, Cen tral Point, Luman. Market, hog Duroc Jersey, 327, 30c, Charles Marshall. Rogue River, Franklin's Cafe. Market, hog Duroc Jersey. 240, o5c, Dick Padgham, Roxy Ann I.uman. ' Market, hog. Duroc Jersey. 196, 34c, Mary Stummcn, Ho ward, Piggly Wiggly. Market, hog Duroc Jersey, 212, 37c, Gail Taylor, Bellview, Kerr. Market, hog Chester White, 2B5. 32c, Ralph Wyant, Lake Creek Luman. Market, hog, 310, 34o, Gene Ross, Valley View Kerr. add tc their lives experience and know'edge. We are noticing the numerous strikes and 'abor troubles that are occurring in the states. It is very disheartening to hear of these things, when all along we have been fighting just to keep trom 'hese very things. I wonder if the people at home ever stop ped to realize the conditions and circumstances that have pre vailed with us. When wo finally return, we will have to pay the same amount of taxes as the others at home will. While we have been earning very small wages, war workers have been making and snvine nice little sums of cash Why not give us a chance to earn some of this easy money, and lot them take our places ever here. Thousands above the age of twenty-six were deferred because of being essential to the war effort. Well, the war has come to an end so why not get the draft boards busy and let them serve a couple of years in the army. Our meaning of above twenty-six are the men from eighteen through twenty- six. I wonder If the people at home know what it is to eat meals out of a tin can, half the time not heated, or to sleep In the mud and rain, and to fight off bugs and vermin of every sort. To work and be ready at all times of the day and night to f CLEAN 1 & QLASSJi 9 HELP WANTED O WOMEN- PEAR PACKERS wanted for LARGE FRUIT! MEN- for FRUIT PICKERS. Excellent pay, long job, close to town. Also for PACKING HOUSE HELP, TRUCKERS, CAR LOAD ERS and COLD STORAGE. Apply In Person at . . . BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Vl Mile South On Pacific Highway Phone 2161 take rare of the obstacles that might occur It wasn't easy, but it had to be done by someone. This is a peoples war, not the individuals, and all we ask Is that we be given a little consid eration and help in our return home. I would appreciate It Im mensely if you would find a small place In your paper for our article. If you do decide to print it the boys would, and I mean really would, like to see a copv of the edition It Is print ed in. It will give the people an Idea of the conditions we have had to endure and also help to bring out our feelings that the War Department for some odd reason seems to be keeping from the public. Cpl. Gerald Bryant, 619 S. Central, Medford, Oregon. Also signed by' Sgt. Alfred Garcia, 1005V4 9th Avenue, Tampa, Florida: Sgt. Charles E. Walsh, 18 Lylburn Road, Mld dletown, Ohio; 'Cpl. Charles Earnest, Hosford, Florida. Minger Is First Enlisted in Army Raymond E. Minger of Med ford, first applicant accepted for service in the regular army since reopening of the army recruiting station in the post office build ing here, left last week for Port land where he was to be sworn in. He is to be assigned to the air corps in the central Pacific overseas theater, according to Sgt. Klelnsmith, In charge of the recruiting station. Choice of arm, branch of ser vice and overseas and United States station assignment arc given men volunteering for the regular army, the sergeant said. also recnlistment furlough, bonus for veterans. JAPS TO HEAR SERIES Tokyo, Oct. 1 (U.R) The newspaper Mainlchl announced today it plans to set up a loud speaker and scoreboard In front of its downtown Tokyo office to provide occupation troops and Japanese civilians with a short- Monday. Oct 1, 1941 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THRES wave account of World Series baseball games. Elevations in Missouri vary from 230 feet above sea level on the St. Francis river, to 1,800 feet above sea level at Taun Sauk Mountain. f . fwoff's Yew Cetea' rivitataf fakes -IN THE SAME PACKAGE! ITS NEW! ITS DimRBiTI MaMiMnl Crisp, goMea fUke plus tasty raisins both in the sain package! Flakes made of the finest soft white winter wheat. Stay crisper longer In milk. Added to delicious whole-grain nourishment are - Plump California teedlat rmisks vine-ripe taste-treats! Nuggets of goodness. Try kkllogo's raisin 40 bran flakes for double enjoy- orient t It's rich in Iron. Naturally, weet. Saves sugar. Give your family flavor they'll go for with vim 1 CRALANP fRWT IN THE SAME PACKAGE I WANTED A FEW EXPERIENCED SALES GIRLS for our Coat, Suit and Dress Departments. Pleasant working conditions, good hours and salary. Apply Now BURELSON'S LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Medford Center Bldg. Phone 2428 Nestle's gives the world i great improvement in evaporated mi Ik SO GOOD f FOR BABY V 0 Your doctor will approve the new NFsTtei Milk as j . - a fe, sure, adequate I J source of vitamin D . . . --V f so vital if your baby is to ' j grow straight and sturdy. y v NOW, BETTER FLAVOR ...thanever!Tryitincoffee,ttc$tthatrealIyteIlsI )) Better yet, taste a spoonful of the new NEstlEj Milk f right from the can. You'll say it's marvelous! Then- rS try it on cereals or fruit , , , in all your cooking! ly y 74 1 ' 'OHOQCNIZED EVAPORATED MILK """IHOlMCRtAStO ivna"'':.. iiui.nMn.- . NOW, THREE TIMES RICHER IN VITAMIN D THAN BEFORE Imagine ! In every pint of this great new Milk you now get 400 USP units of vitamin D . . the full daily minimum that U. S. Food Officials say is needed by infants, children and adults! 400 units , . . that's i times richer in vitamin D than before. AND IT'S D form of vitamin D pro duced naturally In tlie human body by sunshine! NISTLI'S FOB 73 YIARS, IIADIRS IN. WORID-VYIDI MILK RISEARCH '"""i w . ". '!..""" '..Hi. . ... ' . . -.T"