Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1941)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941. Junior Skater Added To Trustee Board of Crater Skater Club Provision was made for In cluding a junior member of the Crater Skaters, Medford's new ly formed figure skating club, on the board of trustees, when the by-laws were adopted at a general club meeting last night In the courthouse auditorium Junior members of the club. those under 18 years, are ad mitted for a 80 cent member ship. Regular membership was placed at one dollar per year. Club members expressed the opinion that the club would be best served by making tne mem bership fee low, and thereby getting a larger membership. The Junior member of the board of trustees will be ap pointed by the president, Arni-1 Butler. Membership cards will be given out at the let arena, at the . Sunday morning skating session reserved for the club members. About 73 figure skating en thusiasts attended the meeting. "Where's Grandma?" To Be Produced by Talent Junior Class ' Talent, Nov. 28 (Spl.V-Tal ent high school's junior class will present the play, "Where's Grandma?" by Prlscilla Wayne and Wayne Sprague on Wednes day evening, December 3. The three-act production has everything the public wishes to see in a play, humor, pathos, love, and mystery. At first one laughs at Grandma (Jean Fei- guth) but before the play ends there Is a tear shed for her. Bob and Cretchen Blake, (Floyd Yarnell and Beulah Balderstone) have Just launched out on the rough sea of matrimony. Jack Worley and bis sister Carol (Albert Anderson and Claire Withrow) have Just reached that marriageable age. Midnight and Dahlia (Earl Jones and Alicia Birdsall) lend color Just at the right moment. Lucy King and Arline Truesdale, (Wanda Lou Hill and Arlisr Williams) are in love with Jack but that Is where Grandma does her sleight of hand. Mrs. Marjorle Votaw, drama tie Instructor at the high school is directing the production. On the helping staff are Helen Roeminger, prompter; Jerry Locke, sound effects; Bob Sla gle, electrician; Harry Withrow nd Bob Balylor, scenery; and Josephine Fenton, Anita Mason, Ruth Williams, costumes. Menus of the Day Pharmacy Board Rule Challenged in Court 1 Portland, "Nov. 28 P) Hud-son-Duncan & company ' filed suit in circuit court yesterday to enjoin the Oregon board of pharmacy from . enforcing an order restricting sales of pro prietary medicines and house hold remedies to drug stores. The order, effective January 3, has no relation to the pub lic health and affords the pub lic no protection, the complaint says, , asserting It would give druggists sole sale of tooth pastes, nose drops, headache cures, cough syrups, cleaning fluid, rubbing ointment, laxa tives and .mouth wash. By MBS. ALEXANDER OEOBOE Pot stout Dinner for 4 or I Hoi Tocuto Julee Pot Rout Oravy Corn Btuiflng Buttered Green Beans Rot Rolls Current Jem Jellied Vetretebui Beled Oat Nut Pudding Coffee rot Bout 4 pound chuck H cup flour 1 teespoon salt teaepoon pepper 44 teaepoon celery salt t tableapoona chopped suet W cup boiling water Sprinkle meat with flour nhwd with seasonings. Brown quickly on all aides in suet heated In deep pan. Add water and lid. simmer S hours. Turn meat eeveral times. Remove to heated pletter. Mis I tablespoon flour with I of butter and add to drip ping! left In pan. Boil a minutes. Pour over meat. Corn Stoning (Baked) t eupa cubed bread 1 cup corn 1 teaepoon poultry seasoning teaepoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon chopped onions I teaspoon chopped parsley I egg, be ten 11 cup hot milk 4 tablespoons butter, melted Mis Ingredients lightly and pour Into shallow greaeed pan. Rse as minutes la moderate oven. Cut In equarea and serve with msat. Oat Nut Pudding 31 cup dark brown sugar ls eup flour teaspoon salt t egg I cups milk t teaspoon vanilla H cup chopped dates 11 cup pecans or black walnut Y, cup whipped cream MU sugar with flour and salt. Add egg and milk. Cook over low beat until thick and creamy. Stir con stantly. Add vanilla and dates. Beat well and cool. Lightly mix In nut and cream. Chill. 10 DIE IN FALL DF NAVAL PLANE San Diego. Calif., Nov. 28 UP) A naval scout bomber crashed and burned shortly after taking off from the North Island naval air station yesterday, and both its occupants were killed. The pilot was Russell L. Gar ner, S3, of Orlando, Fla., an enlisted navy flier. As a passen ger. Garner had Theodore H. Church, 19, a marine private, from Olympia. Wash. The plane fell Into spin at low altitude. A navy board Is investigating the circumstances' leading to the accident, fifth this month Involving navy planes based at San Diego. Huge Bend Sawmill ; Closed by Walkout ' Bend, Ore., Nov. 28. (Pi One of the largest pine milling operations In the west closed yesterday as Brook s-Scanlon company mill and woods crews struck. The CIO International Wood workers of America called the strike after break-down In ne gotiations for a 7'4-cent-an-hour wage Increase and a week's v cation with pay. The present wage scale was not announced. TREES TO ICELAND New York, Nov. 28 (IP) Told there was not a tree on Iceland, the New York Red Cross chapter tcx'ay shipped a doien 10-foot Christmas trees to the U. S. troops stationed there. COMPl ETH FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi m mwM MUCH his hern written bou feminine hr.eiene. But too orrn women over look hTgirne in the RFAI seme of the word - undVrirm cleinlioeu and sweetness. You cannot bt atuectivt with underline moist, tuned and tmellr. Use Arrid, the new creim deodorant t. Am 4rt ace rat rlnreei. 6om m - femute ik in. S. No weiring t drr. Cm ke eeer) rleht slier tluvins. g. Inttifltlv cfterirt enerrrflii I re din. Ffmoin otae Itm PNtfueia. ' . umfu drt . 4. Amd ri I pure, white, sreueleer, Mie vieiahtu crtata. f. rt) Ap-".l VlW AnHrui lnti. - tat of ImoOh is er, Beenlew le bene. Women ute more Arrid than inv other deodorant. Try a 10. J9 or nr ro de at an store wluti Kilt toilet govda. ADRIENIIE'S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1 2 Day Only Reversible Rain COATS Plaids, Tweeds and Plains. SI 9.98 Values Specially Priced S12.98 All Early Fall Felt HATS Regardless of former Price PRICE Assorted colors t Styles ADRIENNE'S Round Robin Letter From Baker Woman To Boys in Service Baker, Ore, Nov. 28. VP) Baker men in the military serv Ice have no cause for home sickness since Mrs. J. Roseoe Lee became a combination moth er, sweetheart and newspaper. Mrs. Lee corresponds with more than 80 young Baker men 'in contact with all of her "sons" 'in the service at present and . "" they bear about all of their daily her mailing list is (row ing until it is threatening to become real project instead of a hobby. Mrs. Lee sends six full typewritten pages crammed with all types of local news to the men each month. They in return write here and give ber the latest Information as to what .they are doing or about what another Baker man has done. In this way she keeps ! friends. BROOKLYN SWEETS Fort Jackson, 8. C. W A Brooklyn housewife, fearful that some of the Flatbush sold iers here were missing "a lit tle of the sweetness of life which the army cannot furnish," sent her recipe for chocolate macaroons to Fort Jackson so the army cooks can make them. Confederate Papers Prized Possession Of Hedford Couple Leslie R. Ralston of 701 North Riverside avenue today display ed two Confederate newspapers which he said he believed were originals. The papers were given to his wife by an old couple when she was 12 years old. Mr. Ralston stated. One paper is the Daily Citi zen, Vicksburg, Miss., of July 2 1863. It is a one-page pap printed on wallpaper. The othe. is the Rebel, published at Chat tanooga, Tenn., August 9, 1862. Both, naturally, are filled with official news and rumors about the progress of the Civil war. Mr. Ralston said he would sell the papers if he could get an equitable price for them. ERB FIRST CITIZEN Eugene, Nov. 28 (Jp) The Eugene realty board named Dr. Donald M. Erb, University of regon president, first citizen of 'i gene for 1941 yesterday. I OWFishlonei Retlnl IV OwMet. a. ' Oueoer V ijfc l OM ymm aw (eteel " ' ' " . tl , Snn MMfaWriiai VrL ' Comimrew Intmnenal "GROCETERIA GOODNESS" ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING Home Purity Bakery ' Real Home Goodness From Home Recipes Home Purity Cakes FOR THE WEEK END Silver Moon White Layer Paeaa Sundae Brown Sugar Wellesley Fudge. Chocolate. J cake . . 25c Whole Cake . . 49c Angel Cakes Two sizes 29c, 49c Always a variety of flavors. Applesauce Loaf Cake 15c Potato Doughnuts .... dozen 20c Tastiest of all doughnuts. Free from grease, them in the school lunch. Put School Lunch Tempters , You may add apoetlte appeal to the school lunch with Home Purity Sweet Rolls. Cinnamon Snails 6 for 10c Cherry Buns 6 for 15c Butterhorns 3 for 10c Cup Cakes 7 for 15c Ycungberry Pie Fresh (qulck-frosen) Youngberries In our famous nay crust. 8 inch pie .29c 100 Whole Wheat Bread All the natural vitamins In a flavory loaf of a all of the wheat. Made with honey (no sugar) it makes fine toast and has a nut-like flavor found In no other whole wheat bread. Mildly laxative. 100 Whole Wheat Bread li lb. loaf 13c Real French Bread 1 lb. loaf 10c Long sponge, erlsp crust bread, baked en hearth. the Home Purity Vitamin Enriched Bread, 1 lb. 9c; 1 J lb. 2 for 25c All of the wheat vitamins restored without change of texture or flavor. The federal govern ment recommends enucned Bread as a health defense necessity. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Tangerines, large sise 2 lbs. 19c Coschella Valley Grapefruit ilie 80's, 4 for 15c Sunkist Lemons, 490's 2 dot. 23c Cranberries .................2 lbs. 35c Calavos, large siie . ....... .r............. 10c each Banana Squash IV'ic lb. Italian Broccoli 2 lbs. 19c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 10 Rhubarb , 3 lbs. 25c S SJ Hadley's Finest California White or Black Mission Fig, uniulphered, lb. 25? Finest ever for eating or stewing. Eastern Pure Buckwheat Flour, 4 lbs. 27 Quaker Oat large pkg. 22 Albert Rolled Oats large pkg. 22 Class cereal bowl Free. Drifted Snow Flour 2A lb. f 100 Flavor Loaf Flour 49 lb. $1.79 O: F one thing you may be sure, you won't get the full fragrance and body flaror in the cup if made from any coffee that was ground a long time before you buy it You can prove this the next time you open a can of coffee. As you turn the opener you will hear a hissing and from the can will come a most delicious fragrance. Fine, you will say but the fragrance that passed your nose is gone forever. It came from the coffee, leaving just that much less in the coffee you will put in the pot It's gone and will not be in the cup. Avoid this loss by buying Z-Mor-U. In the whole bean until you buy and never more than a few days from the roaster. Z-Mor-U puts all of the goodness in the cup that was in the coffee. That's a lot of goodness too, for Z-Mor-U is the finest coffee we can buy. Try a pound tomor row. Get better and fresher coffee for less, or get your money back. Z-MOR-U COFFEE 1 lb. 25c 2 lbs. 49c Savings in the Groceterias Silver Bar Lima Beans, No. 2 can 2 f or 25 Gold Bar Early Garden Peas, 303 .can .2 for 25 Silver Bar Dill Pickles, .No. 2Y2 can 15 Gold Bar Pumpkin No. 2 can lit Gold Bar Catsup, 14 oz. bottle .2 for 25 Gold Bar Pineapple, sliced No. 2 can 19t Gold Bar Coffee lb. 25t?s 2 lbs. 49 Gold Bar Kadota Figs, No. 1 can 2 for 25c Snow Drift Shortening 3 lb. can 650s Weston Oil i2 gallon can 84 N.B.C. Grahams, old ttyle, not too sweet 2 lb. box 32 Cascade Salted Crackers 2 lb. box 16 Van Camps Hominy, No. 24 can 3 for 25? Miracle Whip Salad Dressing qt. jar 39 Nalley's Tang Salad Dressing qt jar 35 Jolly Time Pop Corn ', can 10f French Fried ready to eat Pop Corn family bag 15e Karo Maple Flavor Waffle Syrup 3 lb. can 25f Zion Fig or Fruit Bars .2 lb. pkg. 23d1 Campbells Tomato Soup . . .-.3 cans 25 c N.B.C 100 Bran pkg. 10 Sunshine Wheat Toasted Wafers pkg. 17t? Sunthine Marthmallowt .....lb. 13 Franco American Spaghetti 3 cant 23c1 Del Rogue Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can 3 for 20fi Diamond A Diced Carrots, No. 2 can 3 for 25 Diamond A Beet Greens, No. 2V can 2 for 25 Van Camps Pork and Beans, 20 oz. can 2 for 19 Tendertweet Golden Corn, No. 303 can 3 for 25 Del Rogue Pumpkin, No. Zi can 3 for 25 De! Rogue Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2Y2 can 15 Albers Flapjack Flour, 4 lb. sack 23 Peacock Buckwheat Flour, 4 lb. tack .27 Super Meat Markets The Kind of MeatYou Like to Eat DELICIOUS MEATS BUT LOW IN COST THE best liked meats often cost the least. Boms of the most healthful, yet best liked foods are possible with the lower priced cuts of meats. Take meat loaf either ham and Teal or ground beef for example. Then there la baked pork and beans. Either will prerlde a generous portion for about 6c. MEAT LOAF , 1 lb. Ground Ham and Veal or Ground Beef. 3 Slices Toasted Bread 1 Small Onion 1 Egg Salt and Pepper to taste. Soak bread In water, chop onion fine. Mix all thoroughly, adding tomato Juice or puree if de aired. Bake IVi hours in moderate oven. Serves S. Costs about a nickle per serving. Ground Ham and Veal for Loaf lb, Ground Beef for Loaf , lb. 25c 20c BAKED PORK & BEANS Sit a man down to a plate of Pork and Beans. They sure hit the spot. 1 lb. Hormel Bacon ends 26 oz. large or small white Beans BOTH 29c FANCY STEER BEEF Swiss Steaks lb. Blade Cut Roast lb. Good, tender beef Is essential to health, to digest better flavor. 29c 19c Easier Loin Roast of Grain Fed Pork .lb. FRESH, SMOKED PORK 25c 29c 35c 25c 10c Hormel' Minnetota Breakfatt Bacon lb, Medium weight Streaked with lean. Hormel's Fancy Breakfatt Bacon, sliced lb. Ham Patties 5c each, 6 for Sauer Kraut qt. Rath. Pickled Pigs Feet . 14-oz. jar 19c; 28-cz. 29c MAKING SAUSAGE The Old Fashioned Way That's the way they do it on the farm and that's the only way to get real farm sausage. Real Farm Style Sausage, lb. 25e Mild or full sage seasoned. Little Pig Breakfa.t Links, lb. 29t Old Fashioned, smoked in Cloth Sack lb. 35 GATES & LYDIARD DANCE At Sams Valley Grange Hall Saturday Night, Nov. 29 Special Supper 15c CARNIVAL Come and help select the Carnival Queen. :00 p.m., Friday, November 28. rrospect High School Gym tth at Ceotrali lib at Orape Savings Without Sell Denial 00 ts'rlnj-L CM... kJ . . i