On The Home Front
MEDFORDw&dTRIBUNE
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
The Mail Tribune luggeiti you clip and mail this mwi
roundup to a ralativc or iriend in service.
Oat..
Dear..
With a record of 198 points
cored against their opponents'
seven. Medfrd high's undefeat
ed team squares off against
Klamath Falls tonight on Modoc
Field in the first Southern Ore
gon Conference game for Med
ford. Captain Darrell Riggs is
out with a broken nose and
Jerry Clark, ace signal-caller,
has a pulled leg muscle.
Klamath Falls. In a game
which they had dubbed a "dress
rehearsal", lost 13-12 to Grants
Pass last week while Medford
was whipping a stubborn Eure
ka team, 38 to 0. Ashland was
idle.
Weather for the game should
be fair, for skies have cleared
after a brisk rain earlier this
week. The rains temporarily
delayed fruit harvest. Up to
that point fine fall weather had
aided in harvest of the record
crop, which has crowded every
RAIN DROPS
AMERICA'S WASH WORD
10
plant in the district beyond
capacity.
Fall bird hunting season
brought the usual flood of com
plaints from farmers and other
landowners about careless hunt
ers. Birds nre reported not too
plentiful, this being attributed
to an exceedingly wet spring.
Fire Chief Elliott made his
annual check of schools last
week and reported that all
schools improved their previous
exacuation records.
Two large plate glass windows
were broken in the gas com
pany office on Main street Wed
nesday when Emll Britt of Jack
sonville lost control of his car
after a collision and crashed into
the company building.
Indicating the increased inter
est in horse raising being shown
in the valley. John Cupp recent
ly returned from a trip to Ten
nessee where he purchased 32
head of Tennessee walking hors
es for his Snqwy Butte Ranch.
Don Nichols of Ashland rated
grand champion in sheep show
manship ovei 86 contestants at
the Pacific -International Live
stock show in Portland recently.
Lois Fields placed fifth in a
class of 70 in Hereford show
manship. Weddings and engagements
continue to till the pages of so
cial columns, since many newly
returned servicemen are marry
ing "the girt who waited." An
nounced Sunday were the wed
dings of Mildred Mae Shella
barger to Sgt. Harley Arnold
Lamke of Wisconsin, Marjorie
Stewart to Master Sgt. Fred J.
Kafer of G'endale Ore.; Belle
Schilling
'""Vanilla
assures fine flavor
for your desserts
J Brewer, formerly of Fort Worth.
Tex., and Samuel H. Van Dyke;
Miss Iva LaVernt Frey, Pros
pect, to Glenne W. H. Albert,
j Butte Falls; Fern Kinsey, Wave,
: to Jerome E. Jacobson, San
j Francisco, ARlc; Ruth Lavon-
ne Golden to Otto O. Fox of
Pennsylvania; Elizabeth J.
! Sample to Sgt Alfred M. Beck
i and Joan Shull to Robert Burns,
' Portland, formerly sergeant in
1 the army.
Engagements announced were
Dorothy Jensen to Colin Gould;
! Dorothy Hanson to Douglas
j Plumley and Joan Elliott to
i Jack Baker, Slc in the navy.
I Torn Gerety, AOM2C, has
been swarded the air medal with
gold star for duty with a carrier
task force which saw duty in
the Japanese campaign. Gerety,
aviation gunner, was aboard the
USS Monterey off Tokyo at the
time of the award. Robert Hub
bard, lead navigator with a C47
transport group which has been
operating from a Philippine
base, has been made a first lieu
tenant. He has been overseas
about a year. George A. Cod
ding has been made a lieuten,
ant, Junior grade, on the USS
MacKcnzle and other promo
tions are those of Allen Buck
ingham to third grade techni
cian with an ordnance company
on Leyte and John W. Snider to
master sergeant at Camp Car
son, Colo.
A story about the USS LSM
40, of which Ensign Eugene
Hayes is commissary and ship's
service officer, states that the
LSM participated in. 10 invas
ions in a year of rugged cam
paigning. Still in the Philip
pines is Staff Sgt. Kenneth
Scripter who saw considerable
service with an anti-tank com
pany of the 129th infantry regi
ment of the 37th division. The
sergeant holds the combat in
fantryman's badge.
The Huson twins. Roy and
Ray, are both home again. Roy,
who spent many months in New
Guinea, was discharged in Aug
ust and his brother who was in
Hawaii. New Caledonia, the
Philippines and Okinawa, was
released only a fow days ago.
Also home are Dr. Charles L.
Coyle former captain in the
medical corps First Lt. Berniece
Gill ANC. bc-th of whom served
many months In Europe.
A visitor In Medford last
week was A' Gould, who spent
17 months of his four years of
army in a German prison camp.
The former first lieutenant in
the air corps plans to return to
the university to finish his jour
palism studies. Here, on ter
minal leave is Lt C. E. Cham
Perlain, who made two complete
trips around the world as a
transportation officer. Released
from service recently were Jack
Bentley, who served as a ser
geant in the air corps and was
in the army five years altogeth
er, and Harvey Maxson, who
spent 30 months In the European
theater and held the rating of
nechnician fourth grade with an
infantry regiment.
Owen Phelan, who spent 18
months on Attu, has been releas
ed from the Seabees and Wil
liam Gates, In the army five
vears and in the Pacific 23
RELIABLE GROCERY
CHET LEONARD . PHIL WHITLOCK
Free Delivery Service
sx A HJL or FREE DELIVERY
II I Mjk B i VJfJ conforming with new
117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
Save Your Tires Use Our Delivery
SPAGHETTI With mushrooms 1 lb. jar 25c
HI HO CRACKERS Sunshine 21c
CREAMED HONEY . . . ; carton 34c
COFFEE- Geo. Washington .... . . 70 cup size 74c
HONEY-In drip cut jar . . . . . 65c
DATE NUT SPREAD 1 lb. jar 45c
PLUM PRESERVES 2 lb. jar 49c
HUCOA
Now Contain!
no lest than
15.000
V S P. Units
Vitamin A Per Pound
1 lb. 27c
SPINACH-Hunt's 2 h can 20c
ASPARAGUS-S. & W. Green Pt.f No. 2 can 42c
TOMATO SAUCE-Hunt's . . .4 for 25c
STURDIMIX-For biscuits, waffles, etc., pkg. 38c
STEEL WOOL .large pkg. 29c
SOIL OFF at. bottle 60c
MATCHES 6 box carton 25c
THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE
FANCY BLUELAKE BEANS 2 lbs 35d
LOCAL BUNCH TURNIPS 2 for 15
CARROTS Large bunches, 2 for 15
SUNKIST ORANGES-200 size, doz 45
SUNKIST LEMONS 360 size, doz 2!)
GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES-2 lbs 2V,c
4H Lamb Is Show Champion
i V - 1 .
V .-.Sf - -t -
Sk2T sS
-sv.
4gQ
Don Nichols, Rt. I, Ashland, and grand champion 4-H club
lnmb at the recent Pacific International Livestock Exposition,
Portland, Oregon. The lamb sold to Del Monte Meat company for
$3 per pound. (Courtesy Oregon Journal).
months, has been discharged
from the army.
Home on leave are Robert
Gentry, Slc. following 14
months overseas duty in the
Pacific; Pvt. Edward Canoose,
en route to his new assignment
nt Madison, Wis ; Norman E.
Kubli. yeomim, home from Pearl
Harbor; and Edward Albert
Hal, home sfter 28 months on
Attu. Bob C. Reynolds, Sk2 c,
and crew member of the USS
Ozark has left after a brief
visit here.
Experiment Farms
In Columbia Basin
Coulee Dam, Wash. (U.R) Six
pre-developed fanns will be
established on the 1,000.000-ucre
Columbia Basin project in south
eastern Washington.
The farms will be designed to
demonstrate irrigation methods
and pave the way for more ef
ficient use of land. They will
be placed in representative areas
on various types of soil.
Children Sue For
Deprivation Of
Father's Care
Chicago. Oct. 19U.m The
U. S. circuit court of appeals to
day had under advisement a suit
brought by four children against
the "other woman." who alleg
edly broke up their home and
deprived them of their father's
care.
In what was believed to be
the first case of Its kind. Judge
Evan A. Evans indicated that
children of broken marriages
have the right to sue a third
party who come between their
parents.
The suit, seeking $100,000
damages, was brought by the
four school-aged children of Mrs.
Olive Means Dally, Oil City, Pa.
Barbara, Ellen, Mary and Wil
fred, Jr. '
Named as a deiendant was
Mrs. Marrian Lammers Parker,
42, Chicago, wealthy wife of a
naval officer.
MILITARY COUPLE MEET
BY HAPPY ACCIDENT
Los Angeies, Oct. 19 U.P.)
A happy climax to 10 months
of mi.-sed connections came to-
Holmes
Children Nursery
402 Boardman St. Ph. 4510
Medford, Oregon
Day Care for Children
Two to Six
Hours: 7 a. m. to 6:00 p.m.
Rates: 20c per hour by day
or $8 00 a week.
Friday. Oct. 19, 194S
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE
day when Cpl Herbert A.
Schronce of Hickory, N. C, ac
cidentally met his wife Wanda,
S 1 c in the WAVES, on a down
town street.
The Schronces had not seen
each other since January when
he left Ft. Logan, Colo., to join
the 8th air force in England. 'At
the same itme, Mrs. Schronce
enlisted in the WAVES.
Sevanty-elght per cent of th
nation's wool is produced in the
17 Western states.
CLOCKS REPAIRED
' Prompt Service
Corner McAndrewt & 99 S.
SS5S
Trie GRAINS ARC GREAT FO0PS"
Kellogg's Rice Krlsples equal the
whole ripe grain in nearly all the
protective food elements declared
essential to human nutrition.
nircrss
mi
MARY SCHIIDER WEISSEND jl "A , v
J',vi'?. "V7 V'; ?' I SO-O-O-O BIG were the Leg O' Mutton sleeves worn by Mr.
: s" Msitttl-- Vp4''tV.if-'hh .', ';. J I .'''Jut Jk :f '1 Mary fechilder Wcisscnd In 181)5. And so-o-o-o good wore her
- j-7Wyii'itfii'vrli '.' ' f ' 5 ' , si bnkingal For 18115 was the year she started making golden-
i-t; !: . . &?J$hjifjii MfSi(3CL- SiOw- I . rW J -,tft . ( , - crusted hotbreads; light. Dully cakes and flaky-crusted piea
I i V'f'" '. 1" .-vl 'a 4 'th Sparry Drifted bnow Flour.
j x J s r-"-: -:- V -
MARY SCHILDER learned much about
Hour from her father, a European
miller. When she married in Califor
nia, she chose to bake with Sperry
Drifted Snow. Today, she is being
cited for 65 years of loyalty to this
most popular western flour.
AN EXPERT JUDGE of good bakings and good recipes
is Mrs. Mary Schildcr Wcisscnd of San Francisco. Long
famous for her own homemade bakings, she smiles her
approval of Martha Meade's Raised Nut Gems, knowing
that western homemakers will welcome this fast, new
unusual hotbread. Sperry's Martha Meade cited Mrs.
Weissend for her E5 years of loyalty in using Sperry
Drifted Snow Flour, by dedicating this new recipe to her.
v . wU-: spflflK ,
Martha Meade, noted western food authority says:
"Mrs, Weissend of San Francisco, a 65-year user of
SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR,
thought every woman would appreciate this recipe!"
RAISED NUT GEMS
A temptation for ttn. A drawing card for dinner. A lure in the
lunch box. Quick. Eany-to-make. Don't s juttl any flour. Per
fed tuccett it guaranteed only with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour.
FULL SPEED AHEAD! Most folks wore
(Toggles and dust veils when high old cars
like this sputtered alonf? western streets. It
was just about this time that Mrs. Weissend
first proved that a homemaker's best baking
friend is Sperry Drifted Snow Flour.
Always gift flour before measuring use
level measurement for all ingredients.
Bring Just to the boiling point in a large
saucepan
Vj cup milk
Remove from heat and add to milk In
the order given
A labletpoom shortening
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
1 cake moist compressed yeast,
crumbled
Stir rapidly to blend all Ingredients.
Then add
2 cups sifted Sperry Drifted Snow
"Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour
Beat until a smooth, thick batter is
formed. Cover pan with a damp cloth
and let rise in a warm place until double
in bulk, about 45 minutes. Then stir in
'A cup chopped, blanched almonds
(or other nuts)
Fill greased muffin pans 1A full. Let rise
till double in bulk, about 25-30 minutes.
Brush tops of gems with melted shorten
ing if desired. Bake In a hot oven 425
for 10-12 minutes. 15 medium size gems,
or 20 small gems.
There's good reason why women who
know use Drifted Snow. They know they
can rely on this dependable Sperry flour
for perfect pastry, hotbreads, cookies,
and nigh, golden-crusted loaves of bread.
RAISED ORANGE NUT GEMS
For a delicious orange variation of fas
Raised Nut Gem recipe, make the follow
ing changes in recipe ingredients:
Substitute for milk but DO NOT HEAT'
Vi cup strained orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
Melt shortening before adding with
other ingredients to orange juice as
directed in the recipe at the left. First
rising will require 60-60 minutes. After
baking, while still warm, glaze tops with
mixture of
Ye cup powdered sugar
2 teaspoons orange ulce
YOU'LL HAVE PERFECT SUCCESS
iritA tfci's recipe, using Sperry Drifted
Snow"Home-Perected" Enriched flour.
Otherwise, write Sperry Flour. San
Francisco t, and double the cost of your
sack of Drifted Snow will bi refunded.
"jift?!
"Drifted Snow,"
MCldt
Homt-Perfeaed'" ifid i r,it-
n irsiurird ttuieauita of uenerai muss, inc.