Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

TEN MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wedneaday, Not. 14. 1945
quire lowering other meat ceil
ings in other zones, thereby dis
rupting the present celling price
program on meat.
D. A. V. Sale Held
STAY UP DESPITE C0 ASKSPERMIT
RAIL RATE SLASH
Washington, Nov. 14 (U.R)
Present ceiling prices on porK
products, including lard, will not
be lowered despite reductions in
freight rates to the west coast,
the office of price administration
announced today.
The interstate commerce com
mission has authorized substan
tial reductions in freight rates
on packinghouse products mov
ing westward from the central
part of the country.
The OPA said there were two
reasons why there would be no
reductions in ceiling prices of
pork at this time:
1 Lower ceilings to the west
ern states would make it neces
sary to reduce live hog prices,
which would not be consistent
with the present shortage of
hogs.
2 Lower ceilings would re-
6
CAMELLIAS
November Sunset
ssyj it's not diffi
cult. ..gives hints
by experts. Many
winter gardening
tips in November
Sunset, too.
mm
Washington, Nov. 14 U.PJ
The United Automobile Workers
(CIO) has applied to the federal
communications commission for
licenses to operate FM radio sta
tions in six cities, UAW Prcsi
dent R. J. Thomas disclosed to
day.
Thomas said that if the appli
cations were approved, the sta
tions would be operated jointly
by the international executive
board and local unions in Cleve
land, Detroit, Chicago, Los An
geles, Flint, Mich., and Newark,
N. J.
He said the union had decid
ed to appfy for licenses to oper
ate its own FM stations because
"we now have no medium of
public expression ' of our own
since we have no newspapers.
Thomas said the proposed sla
tlons would be operated as non
profit enterprises. Only suffic
ient commercial time to pay ac
tual operating costs would be
sold, he said. The remainder of
the time would be devoted to
public interest and labor pro
grams.
The chain would cost about
$400,000, he said, and $160,000
for anticipated deficits during
the first year of operation.
Andrew L. Matney
Discharged After
Overseas Service
Interior md Exterior
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed
CALL 2419
Younger's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlctt
Recently discharged from Ft.
Lewis, Wash., after 26 months
in the service, ex-Cpl. Andrew
L. Matney is again making his
home in Jacksonville with his
wife.
While overseas Mntney saw
duty in the Hawaiian and Phil
ippine islands with the 1522nd
Air Base of the ATC, where he
was engaged in flying over
water supply routes.
Ho holds the Good Conduct.
Victory, American Theater and
Asiatic-Pacific Service medals.
Matney was inducted at Ft.
Lewis, took his basic training at
Sheppard Field, Tex., attended
radio operators' school at Scott
Field, 111., and was stationed at
Greensboro, N. C, before leav
ing for his overseas assignment.
" y-VTZl
Mayor Clarence A. Meeker Is shown here buying the first forget-me-not
from Clarence D. Griffith, state junior vice comman
der of the Disabled American Veterans, opening the annual sale
of the flowers held here last week-end.
Normandy Beach
Veteran Visitor
At Jacksonville
Sgt. Francis W. Carter, a vet
eran of the Normandy beach
head, Is spending a furlough
with h i s mother, Mrs. H. E.
McVcy, and family at Jackson
ville, and will leave soon for
Florida to visit his wife, the
former Juanila Sheppard, of
Perry, Fla.
Carter, who has been In the
service 46 months, also saw
action in the Rhineland, Arden
nes, central Europe and north
ern France.
He has been awarded the Sil
ver Star and the European-
African-Midclle East service
medal with two bronze stars,
Finer quality and
flavor make It a fa
vorite of tea lovcri.
II
r r.
K
I' I,
. .J
Schilling-Tea
HONOR ROLL
Medford Junior high school
honor roll for the first six weeks
follows:
7B
Gary Boshears, Al. B2, A4,
A3, A12, A5.
Sally Cooney, Al, A2, A4,
A3, A5.
Maxine Falwell, Al, A2, A4,
A3, A12, A5.
Shannon VanVolzah, Bl, A8,
B2, A4, A12, B6, B5.
Corinno Wing, Bl, A2, B4,
B3, B12, BO, A5.
Claudia Cooper, Bl, B2, B4,
B3, B12, B6, A5.
Shirley McCann, Bl, B2, B3,
B12, B0, B5.
7A
Robert Rentchlor, Al, B4,
A3, AS.
8B
Warren Wendt, Al, A2, A3,
A12, A5.
Dolores Morris, Al, B2, A3,
A12, AO, A5.
Ruth Llnlnger, Bl, B2, A3,
A12, AO, A5.
Leah Peabody, Bl, B2, A3,
A12 A6 AS
Shirley Kondlc, Bl, A2, A3,
B12, BO.
Kay Grantham, Bl, B2, B3,
A12, A6, B5.
Eleanor Bragg, Bl, A2, B3,
B12. B6, B5.
Ted Rubcnsteln, Bl, B2, B3,
B12, B222.
9B
Virginia Balch, Bll, B4, B22.
Meiton Ball, Bll, B2, Bll,
B13.
Kenneth Boshears, All, B2,
A22, A13.
Lovclle Davies, Bll, B2, B4,
B222.
Glenda Fields, Bll, B2, A222,
A8.
Tom Frey, All, B2, B22, A13.
Marlene Carver, Bll, B2,
B222, B23.
Leonard Gillin, Bll, B2, B3,
B13.
Herb Grey, All, B2, A13.
Eleanor Hoover, Bll, A2, B6,
B222.
Carol Horsley, All, B2, B4,
B22.
Jean Houston, Bll, B2, B13,
A23.
Bonnie Hukill, B2, B21, B4,
B23.
Shirley Hutchinson, Bll, B2,
B222, A23.
Cynthia Jackson, All, B2,
B22. A13.
Glcnna James, All, B2, A12,
A13.
Sheryl Jensen, All, A8, B2,
B222, A23.
Helen Jones, All, B2, A3, Al.
Doris Kindle, Bll, B2, B4,
B22.
Joyce Kirby, Bll, B2, B22
A23.
Nancy Lagcson, All, B2, B22
A13.
Elizabeth Larson, All, B2,
B222, A13.
Carol Lausmann, Bll, B33
A6. B222.
Ted Luybcn, Bll, B2, B4,
A13.
Audrey Mclntyre, Bll, B2
B22, A13.
Marilyn Murphy, Bll, A2,
A6, B222.
Millie Nelson, Bll, B2, B22,
A23.
Beverly Newton, All, B2,
A21, B23.
Phyllis Plumley, B2, A21,
B13. B23.
Nancy Potter, B2, A21, A4
BO.
Norma Salt, Bll, B2, B21,
A6.
Stella Weiskamp, All, A2,
B3, AS.
Jerry Sherman, Bll, B2, B4,
B5.
Bob Zimbleman, All, B
B22, A13.
PHYSICAL ED LAW
TO BE EXPLAINED
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Miss Dorotha Moore and Har
old Bishop, state supervisors of
health and physical education
from the state department of
education, will be in Medford
Thursday and Friday to .meet
with teachers concerned with
health and physical education
and to give information regard
ing the health and physical ed
ucation law passed by the state
legislature at its last session.
C. R. Bowman, superintend
ent of county schools, states that
arrangements have been made
for the two supervisors to con
duct workshops at the Medford
senior high school gymnasium,
sessions on Thursday to be for
high school teachers and those
on Friday for grade school in
structors. Since in many small
schools all teachers must super
vise physical education and
health classes, some schools are
closing in order that teachers
may attend, Bowman states.
The workshop will include
practical demonstrations of
physical education activities in
which the pupils of Medford
city schools will participate.
The transparent plastics '.hat
made bomber noses are being
used to make shower stall doors.
dressing room walls and oilier
glamorous fittings for the post
war home.
Ut Mni) Trlhune Wan4 Ada.
Step right up, amigos . . . Have a Coca-Cola
s2rrxrki . , : n ... , i.:!!ih,n.i' J .uni
7 IWh Ki.-M
' H.I'L.'i'Jbl til -i'
ill!
wmmm
,.,Yaiik friendliness comes back to Leyte
Naturally Filipinos thrilled" when thrir YmVee comrades came Kick to the Philippines.
For along with freedom they brought hick all the friendliness that America stand
for. You find it quickly exprcsseJ in the simple phrase H.u a Coe. There's no easier
way to aay Rtlux end be youriel. Everywhere the uuse th.it rerejliej with icc-coU
Coca-Cola has become a symbol of how Yankee friendliness follows the flag around
die glol.
aomiB unoii AuiHomr of mi coca-coia c om f an y
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
Hetr Morton Downty KMED 2:30 P.M.
.fl Vocl Cola' ana ill tbbrtvliiioa
s,4'Cok" it th nSMtrrrJ lrs.1.
mark! whk-h dnnuuih ih ptJ-
jjuct of Th CKa Cola l-inay.
G. PASS BANKER DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Grants Pass, Nov. 14 Roy K.
Hackett, 62, Grants Pass pio
neer banker, died Monday in
the hospital here where he had
been since suffering a heart at
tack Oct. 31.
Since 1937 Hackett had been
manager of the Grants Pass
branch of the First National
Bank of Portland and about a
month ago resigned as manager
to become a vice-president of
the Portland bank.
Survivors include his wife.
his mother, Mrs. Alice Hackett
of Grants Pass, a daughter in
Salem, two sisters, including
Mrs. Marie Becktel of Medford
and Mrs. Ethel Runyon of
Grants Pass and two brothers.
Washington, Nov. 14 (U.K
The war department announced
today that 19 of the 89 army
divisions of World War II had
been deactivated by Oct. 31 and
that more than a dozen others
would be deactivated "in the
near future."
The divisions already deacti
vated, the department said, are:
' Infantry 63rd or "Blood and
Fire" divisions; 65th "Battle Ax"
divsion; "Fighting 69th" divi
sion; 70th "Trailblazcr" division;
76th "Onaway" division; 83th
"Custer" division; 87th "Acorn"
divsion; 95th Victory or O.K."
division; 99th "Checkerboard"
division; 103rd "Cactus" divis
ion; 106th "Golden Lion division.
Armored 6th "Super Sixth"
division; 7th "Lucky Seventh"
divsion; 9th "Phantom" division;
10th "Tiger" division; 11th
"Thunderbolt" division; 14th di
vision; 16th division.
Airborne 17th division.
Books are now photographed
on microfilm and projected onto
the ceilings of hospital rooms so
that patients who must lie on
their backs can read without
strain.
Bishop Dagwell to
Conduct Service
Thursday Evening
The Right Rev. BenJ. D. Dag
well, bishop of the diocese of
Oregon of the Episcopal church,
will be in Medford Thursday of
this week to visit St. Mark's
church here. At 8 o'clock Bish
op Dagwell will conduct a con
firmation service and will speak
and earlier in the evening will
be present at a young people's
supper scheduled for 5:30 p. m.
at the parish house.
Bishop Dagwell will be ac
companied by the Rev.
D'Acourt Simmons, rector of St.
Mark's church in Portland.
P.-T. A. Activities
Junior HI P-T. A.
Junior High School Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday at the school. Speaker
of the day will be a member of
the Public Health association
team in Jackson county with
the mobile X-ray unit.
More than $10,000,000 was
received from state and local
liquor licenses by 20 large
American cities during the fis
cal year 1944-45, according to
the Municipal Finance Officers
Assn.
Victory Bonds are a good
way of saving for that college
education for your children.
a,mwi 'iwi' MuivjAi&y--"'."-1-
Military Insignia and
Warplane Buttonsl 1 D F P ("feT
( IN EVERY PACKAGE lKlEf
of KELLOGCVSPEPry mTXrl
roVcOMratTTsff 4XW
tir a i
CD
1 tS 1
Start collecting pep buttons
today I Ask Mom to buy you a
package of pep, open the pack
age, and there's your keen pep
button, ready to pin right on
your beanie -or jacket! And
remember what a great cereal
PEP is ! "He-Man" wheat flakes
with extra vitamins Bi and
D to help give you extra "stuff."
MOST STATES AGREE
ON NOV. 22 HOLIDAY
Washington, Nov. 14 (U.R)
The double, or divided, Thanks
giving apparently is almost a
thing of the past. '
Only two states, Arkansas and
Tennessee, will celebrate turkey
day this year on Nov. 29, the
fifth Thursday of the month.
The other 46 states and the
District of Columbia will have I E
their Thanksgiving on Nov. 22, fr:
the fourth Thursday, as provided I H
Let Us
Waterproof Your
SKI CLOTHES
Or Any Other Outdoor Clothing
Waterproofed by U. S. Army Specifications
Acme Dry Gleaners
1728 North Riverside
Phone 4263
Jack Thurman, Owner 1 1
a mh.uji wwnwmumfiKujv, am nuMYni
-....-.-v ...J.,, ji-ajiimmi
0VS SIS fi&W H"rf r HUBBY DISCOVERS' -
.W "" 0Al$ I ; Still Another -
-s r JLdfK I Breakfast Winner,
rector 4 1 Mi F .. i
' 'jvjJ
Jj "w;
& - k t"U
'ii -'s'"-! i ' , fcistflSFj
$s ft ( Albers FLAPJACKS '
. , S''X naturally TASTE BETTER ;
I rfJGSP&J 4y)S. There blended with oil 8 fomom '
TriM M Eggjljy , original ingredients . . . plus
Old foioMd lly, Work fliai I Trust a 'Bowl of tntray breokfoit with1 janunt buttermilk flavor.
f'w lUW tZ&k MORE VITAMIN B,
(flrkl W wrf hot rxl of this qplck-reoVIng ''7
ilrit . A tiktd wheal ccrtil conrains a big "boous- 5Sv kJ
FINE CEREALS FO. FIFFY MAKS W'' of Vitimin Bi - nenltd by trrrrone mrr Z?W
t&fH' I aTn. Gt men lip for work and fun. Serrt rsP''-- -
aw . psbS CaroacoB Quik Wheal tomorrow. JjTV
miuSgy V V" QUICK I HOT I DELICIOUS I ;-
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