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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1945)
DRAFT HOLIDAY FOR CHRISTMAS Washington, Dec. 7 (U.R) The draft will take a holiday this Christmas but not demobil ization. Selective service headquart ers has directed that no regis trants be sent to induction cen ters Dec. 22 through Dec. 26, or on Jan. 1. At the same time the war de partment announced that army separation center would keep going full blast on Christmas and New Year's day to avoid inter ruption o f demobilization, though all other military In-, stallations in the U. S. will be' on holiday schedule. j Albany Boy Champ Vegetable Grower Cincinnati, O., Dec. 7 (U.R) James L. Ammon, 18, of Albany,' Ore., was named 1945 champion today in the National Junior Vegetable Growers association production-marketing contest, i Ammon produced and sold $5,300 worth of truck crops last summer to top contestants from 46 states in competition for $6.000. in scholarship awards. The scholarships are provided. by the Great Atlantic and Paci fic Tea company. Runners-up to Ammon included Regional Champion John Grenz, 16, of Albany, Ore. YOUR WATCH RUN IRREGULAR OR STOPPED?? Have It Repaired Scientifically NOW! Minor Repairs 1-day service! Major Work, 3 days! Fastest Service in Town J.K.'s Timepiece Specialties 215 Medford Center Bldg. On The Home Front MEDFORDiTRIBUNS News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Th Mall Tribune suggests you clip and mail this niwi roundup to a relative or friend in service. Dear.. Date.. TO E CHRISTIANITY HAS the ANSWER Bible Classes for All Ages 9:45 Morning Worship 10:55 A.M. Hear Mrs. E. R. Moon, Missionary from Jamaica Christian Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. Evangelistic Services 7:30 P. M. OLD-FASHIONED HYMN SING Hear the Message: "WITH A PERSECUTOR and BLASPHEMER" E. RONALD RICE DELBERT W. DANIELS Minister of Music Minister 9th at Oakdale FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH This turned out to be a busy week, with the 60th annual meeting of the Oregon Horti cultural society being held here, federal court opening with both grand and trial jury sessions, and the health association wind ing up the mass chest X-ray pro gram and starting on the annual Christmas seal sale. Christian Endeavor societies of the dis trict are holding a rally at the Presbyterian church here to night. News from the national capi tal this week said that the Veterans' Administration had approved a new hospital for Klamath Falls and that supple i ental appropriations had been asked by the Department of the Interior to provide a winter program for Crater Lake park. However, further word from Washington was to the effect that there is still hope that the Camp White hospital will be taken over by the administra tfon and park officials here de clare it is too late to start a winter program for Crater Lake due to lack of equipment and a proper staff. Members of the Tornado foot ball team are elated over the prospect of attending the East West Shrine football game in San Francisco New Year's Day. As a reward for winning the district two and southern Oregon championships, business men, UaafM H El II ABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. !Wllry DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE WEST SIDE OF THE TRACKS CLOSING TIME 10 A.M. EAST SIDE Closing Time 2 p.m. CONTINUOUS DELIVERY SATURDAY FRUITCAKES Tnha $1.99 and, $3.60 FANCY GLACE FRUITS 89c and $1.87 Try it! NEW Bettif Gnocke COOK ONLY 5 MINUTES 1 PKCSS. INGREDIENTS 29 ALMONDS Shelled 8-oz. pkg. 63c MINCE MEAT Brandywine 2-lb. jar 53c PEANUT BUTTER Royal Club.. 1 lb. 32c; 2 lb. 59c PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 36c RAISINS Seedless 15 oz. 14c WHITE BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 23c MARSHMALLOW Topping Pint jar 39c The Best in Fine Produce ITALIAN BROCCOLI . lb. 19c LOCAL TURNIPS Large bunches ... 2 for 19c CARROTS Tender and sweet 2 for 15c SUNKIST ORANGES "200" size Doz. 49c TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT lb. 13c CITY MEAT MARKET 121 N. CENTRAL NEXT DOOR TO RELIABLE GROCERY Owners: John P. Hartsook & Othar C. Richey Free delivery service in connection with Reliable Grocery . . . where you may have your Groceries and Meat delivered together . . . Phone 4321. Fresh and Cured Meats Al. A Complete Line Frith Fish Of All Kinds And Poultry PORK STEAK PORKCHOPS VEAL STEAK VEAL CHOPS BEEF RD. STEAK BEEF ROASTS KIP. SALMON HALIBUT SALMON FILET RED SNAPPER OYSTERS Lge. & small FRESH SHRIMP FRESH PRAWNS FILET SOLE lodges and service clubs have contributed funds for tin trip. The boys will be accompanied by their coaches. Announcement of the award was made at a football banquet given by the Lions' club, and at this time Darrell Riggs, captain, was pre sented the October award of the Medford Athletic association. Despite only one clear day in November, the monthly rainfall was only slightly above normal. High winds a couple of days kept the fire laddies busy put ting out flue fires. Quite a few Medford people went up to EuRene for the OSC University same, which OSC won 13 to 12. Interest is keen in the Victory Bond queen contest, with Mar garet Ruth Bolton being in the lead at present. Four weddings were announc ed Sunday, Carlin Piatt to Maurice W. Davis, air corps veteran of Stockton, Calif.; Margaret Whittle of Ashland to Price M. Hennan, Jr., medical corps veteran from Albuquer que; Evelyn Little of Prairie City to Douglas Mordoff - and Barbara Lois Ketchum of Port land to Richard D. Proebstel, veteran of four year's service with the "Fighting Irish" regi ment. The engagement of La Velle Mason to Walter Chester Ricks, Jr., navy veteran, has been announced. One of the recent arrivals home is Lt. Raymond Proctor, photographic officer witi the 13th air force who served 33 months in the Southwest Pacific and First Lt. Leland E. Wilson is en route home from Manila after service with the Fifth air- force. Capt. Leslie Conroy has reported for duty at Glennon hospital, Okmulgee, Okla., after a visit here. He served in the European theater. Bob Hamilton Sic, who served in the Pacific for the past eight months on a destroyer, was home recently on a brief leave. Lewis A. Rose, stationed with the. third signal battalion near Keigo Seoul, Korea, has been promoted to technical se-geant On the last list of men dis charged are the names of Robert L. Ettinger, former lieutenant in the navy air corps who serv ed 27 months in the Pacific; former air force sergeant, Rus sell W. Roseborough, in the army nearly four years; Harry H. Heavilin, former technician who spent 11 months overseas with an engineer unit; Gordon Barker, now back with the city fire department after serving In Italy; Robert Blacss, in the air corps eight months; R. Burdctte Center, who served 18 months in the European theater as a sergeant and John F. O'Hara, in the military police six years. Others discharged ore Virgil Lacy, who served with the 20th air force on Tinian; John L. Bittle, former sergeant who spent 18 months in Italy; George Fredenburg, former sta.'f serg eant with the 13th air force, and Lloyd W. Oliver, who served both in the Pacific and European theaters. Pictures of Cadet Dan Graham make up the cover of the Nov. 16 issue of the Pointer at West Point. Cadet Graham is pictured wearing both his cadet uniform and the regular army uniform which he will graduate into in June. California Storm Kicks Up High Sea Los Angeles, Dec. 6 (U.R) Damage from heavy surf wWch pounded the water front from Malibu to Long Beach today totaled at least 10 boats beach ed, three fishing boats torn from their moorings and splintered on the beach, one other capsized, and water-front homes Invaded and damaged by waves. Redondo Beach was hit heav iest by the swollen sea which sent swells ranging up to 30 feet in height crashing upon the beach and into sea-side homes. MRS. HUGHES DIES Washington, Dee. 7 U.R1 ' Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the former chief Justice of the United States, died at her home here last night, one day after her 57th wedding anni versary. Mrs. Hughes, 81, had been ill for several weeks. Funeral services will be held In New York where interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Clotlnt time rnr Sunday 140 Lata to Classify 4 00 Saturday afternoon Pleat temembet OPEN UP YOUR Salem, Ore., Dec. 6 (U.R) The growing list of candidates for the position of congressional representative from the first Oregon district may be pruned to two-one for the democrats and one for the republicans after the two parties hold their respective congressional com mittee meetings here the next two consecutive Saturdays. Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., flipped a hot pota to right out of his official lap and into the political merry-go-round when he announced yes terday that he would allow candidates, nominated by party committees, to run under party labels on the special election ballot set for January 11. Elec tion officials previously had stated that candidates would have to run as independents. Four G. O. P. Aspirants The republican committee which Is to meet here Dec. 8 has a field of four announced candidates from which to choose. Two Walter Norblad. of Astoria, and Dan Harmon of Newberg have stated they would abide by the party selec tion if other republican candi dates would do likewise. They both spoke in favor of party solidarity. R. I. Conn, an army captain now on terminal leave at his home in Lake Grove, said he would run regardless of party endorsement, but in view of recent developments, Conn too may retire from the race If not endorsed by the republi cans. Eugene E. Marsh, McMlnn ville attorney and speaker of the Oregon house of representa tives, has not committed himself regarding endorsement, but it is believed by some that Marsh already has received the nod from Republican big wigs and will be carrying the GOP col ors to the polls. Two Democrats On the democratic side of the fence, two candidates have an nounced their entry Into the race. They are Bruce Spauld ing, Salem attorney, one of the demos' favorite sons, and Jack Bain, of Oregon City, state rep resentative from the Clackamas Multnomah joint district. Two other persons still unde cided in the "I-wanta-bc-a-con-gressman" contest are Morton Tompkins, state grange master, a republican, and Lyman Ross, Washington county democrat. Closing time rot Classified Ada 8:30 a m loo Late tc Classify 12:15 p m Friday, See. 7, I94S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE WAVES MOLESTED Los Angeles, Dec. (U.R) A handsome, debonair young man terrorized three waves in their apartment for two hours with a gun and raped one of them after dancing with her, the girls told police today. Appetizing Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE MESSAGES SUNDAY BY PASTOR BAKER 3 UNSPEAKABLE BLESSINGS' 11am "A Christ-Honoring, Faith-Building Message1' 'FACE to FACE WITH FACTS' 7:30pm Forceful Bible Truths You Will Enjoy BEAUTIFUL VIBRA-HARP MUSIC By Gcnova The Girl Harpist MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA SINGING THAT'S ALIVE Assembly of God Church -11 Newtown Street Tune In KMED Sat., 9:45 - 10:00 A.M. G. O. BAKER, Pastor ' Ssw Does ttis sauce do mote jbr plain foods? LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE! J? I ! ZQutof3oftketrv have used tmore than 10 years is . Ves, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been the grand old cooking sauce of western housewives, for years! Was their favorite is their favorite! And even during the war, when it was hard to get, they didn't forget it. Certainly not! How do we know? Well, one of America's largest independent research organizations went out and asked them. And what did Del Monte users say about Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty! Enthusiasm such as even we never expected! Just listen to Mrs. Anderson, for instance: v. 7N mm k m II Si I...MVS Hit. A"1'" uWKVl 3 CV corn ""hlth,h,,,,"r n.oke."h" . d . ..OS Vel n.,iC6 rait0 ,cpPer' 0110 KatS 1 f V,et,D, very the ""..ijoW ring Cn" W,ig . ;l. Wt ,jve. but , .tif No other sauce does the job I want!" - Soya MRS. JOHN H. ANDSRSON, 1007 MOHAWK ST., IOS ANOEliS, CAll. Juit why li Del Mont your favorite, Mrs. Anderson? I can tell you in one word flavor! It has plenty of good, rich tomato flavor. You can taste its flavor in any dish, and you can taste the flavor of the foods cooked with this sauce. I say that's the test of a good tomato sauce. Another thing Del Monte is always dependable. Not only the Tomato Sauce other Del Monte foods, too. I use lots of them. Hav you usd this sauce for a long tlma? It was new to me when I came from Vermont 18 years ago. Except for one single time, I've used it ever since. Awhile back I tried another brand and I didn't like it as well. From then on, when my grocer didn't have Del Monte, I did without. That's how much I like it. i Do you us It In many different dishes? Yes; I certainly do. In vegetable soup, meat loaf, stuffed peppers, meat pies and many others. I think my favorite, though, is Tamale Pie. I served this dish to 20 guests at a luncheon for Red Cross workers. All the ladies enjoyed it, and several have asked for the recipe, so it must be good! so, for ml tomato flavor BE SURE IT'S , COLO STUFFED NOSE i TOP Serve. .. One Pound of Lard to Each Customer Open Week Days 8 am to 6 pm SAT. 8 am to 8 pm 3 drottl break up tlAJlA! aturnntsf. TOU TOMATO SAUCE l ah v. Cautlrn : V only aa directed. Get Vw .1 i