Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1942, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1942)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942. Y Cellophane, Enamel Covered Stove Burners Going Out Dried Eggs Coming la By th Associated Pnu (This column, based on official government Information furnish ed by the office for emergency management, shows how the war will affect Mrs. America In her home.) Cellulose paper Is about to vanish from the household and the store counters as abruptly as it appeared. Its manufacture re quires large quantities of chlo rine, phenol and glycerine all scarce chemicals essential for de fense. The housewife of tomorrow won't be able to get a flat-top stove with a beautiful enamel cover to hide the burners. Manu facturers stopped making these styles at the request of the gov ernment. Leaving off the cov ers cuts manufacturing costs and saves 3,500 tons of steel a year for war industries. Dried Eggs Loom Dried eggs, long an Oriental Importation, are going American, Any day now they may hatch right out of the exotic rattle snake meat and bird's nest soup class of foods and appear on our pantry shelves beside the can ned beans, tomato Juice and pre pared breakfast foods. Thirty seven new egg-drying plants are being established in the United States, bringing the total to 08, which the department of agricul ture estimates will produce 143 million pounds of dried eggs a year. They re mucn in aemana by the British, who report they're excellent for baking and cooking, and even for scrambled eggs. If you like to garden, you can help America's defense and your own budget by putting In a vege table garden In your back yard, or by increasing the size of the one you already have. The gro cery shelves will feel the pinch of the war this year, although the United States will break all records with its ltM'i agricul tural production, an eighth of the harvest will go to Britain. And American appetites, whetted by latter pay checks, are growing bigger. Save Paper You can give your child a de fense Job at home by naming him custodian of the waste paper. It's needed to manufacture paper board to hold war munitions. Your son or daughter can accu mulate newspapers, magazines, wrapping paper and other usable waste In a designated corner of the basement or garage until the pile Is big enough (about 100 pounds) for your favorite char ity, the Boy Scouts or the Junk man to haul away. The govern ment makes no collection of Its own, but it all goes to the same place. And tell your husband to do something to stop the waste of paper In his office. Every waste- basket needs a monitor. The office of civilian defense wants 3.000.000 women volun teers. Local volunteer offices register women for everything from checking citizenship rec ords to home canning. FDR, Churchill At Church TV" 1m " ;n:. 15 i ... . -t-.- ft iii'im sm'i HITS I 1 Winston Churchill and President Roose7elt leave Christ churcb at Alexandria. Va., New Year's Day af;:? .itting in George Washington's pew to hear Re. E. H. Welles (left), rector, pray for victory and peace. L-rt Rev. Welles, Lord Halifax. Church Ill, an unidentified man and the president. (AP photo by wire and airmail to Mall Tribune.) Meteorological Report tty V. a. MKtTMIN ni'MMU Fortraits Medford and vicinity: Not so cold today and tonight. Oreaon: Not ao cold today and to night. Otnerally lair aat ot 130th marldlaa. Loral Data Ttmparatura a yaar aro today: Blghrat 15; Loo.lt 34, Relative humidity at SO p. m ynterday 3l SO a. m today 98 V Tomorrow Sunrlsa 7:30 a. m.; Sun sat :M p. m. Obatrvallttna Takrn at 4:30 a. m. I to Meridian Time. a i a ri IS Bolw Boaton i Chicago M Dnver Kurtka , navr Loa AntPlra . Mrdford ltw yora Omaha Photnla Portland llano Roaeburf , . Bait Lata . flan Francisco eattia Spokana , Waaainitoo. DC. YaJUroa r , . . II -a 53 37 40 IS . 4 -10 48 31 30 11 . 31 IT 31 43 . -3 37 40 33 33 . 31 -It 34 I 13 -8 30 31 31 38 13 68 40 31 14 MOVING DAY Lawton. Okla (UPV While the Noma Scott family was away from home overnight, thieves backed a truck up to their front door, loaded a bed room suite, a table and four chairs and drove away. PLYWOOD FLANES E I New York. (U.R) Trainer planes made entirely of plywood will be coming off the produc tion lines at the rate of 400 to 500 per month early In 1042, Lawrence Ottlnger, president of United States Plywood corpora tion, declares. During 1941, Ottlnger said, airplanes fully and satisfactorily tested, were produced with fuse lage, wings and stabilizers made of plywood molded to shape under pressure. Other plywood applications In aircraft, he pointed out, are for furniture, partitions, floor boards, naviKators' tables, map cases and wheel fairings. And still others are under develop ment. The plywood Industry In 1041 according to Ottingcr produced fully SO per cent for dclense, against an estimate of less than 20 per cent war production for all Industry. Among the de fense uses of plywood which are permitted to be revealed are torpedo boats, mine sweepers, rargo vessels, army landing boats, defense, housing, skiis. pipe, chemical vats, pallets and ship containers. Cloalns lima lor Claailtlad Ada a. m. Too Lata to ClaaaUy 13.30 p. m. COLLECTS BOUNTY Plttafleld, Mass. UP) While motoring home from work, Jo seph E. LaRose struck and killed a wildcat that ran under the wheels of his auto. LaRose car ried the animal to City Treasur er H. Edward Hayn's office and ceived the usual bounty new $10 bill. When Chest Colds Strike Give- give the Important Job of relieving miseries to the IMPROVED Vicks treat ment that takes only 3 minutes and makes Rood old Vicks VapoRub give anin man evu results! ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief . . . PENETRATE! to upper breathing passages with soothing me dicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a wnrming poul tice . . . and works fc hours to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and 1'a.ng real comfort. To Ret this Improved treatment !u massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on hack as a ril as :hroat and chest, hen spread a thick 'ayer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try it I For Batter Results XICKS V VAaoRua The Improved Way $Jfa&jL aaeasr4j5waiaseas. l.n buuiar . rx .V, - tttU hi it .5 'I? . .... ,fiW Af Hmv'H R n&&fr& ' r r "TIIAXK VOU-from all of us" "Jutt before Cnrtatmaa, we InU you that we would appre ciate your lending us a hand over Ihe Holiday Season by Dot sending greetings by Long Distance. "We asked this in order lo help keep the lines available tor calls important to defense, "In spile of all our extra operators could do, there were many more calls llian could be handled without delay. We are etrerdingly sorry for the delay, but grateful for the friendlv cooperation ynu gave us all through these busy days. Thank you. It really helped a lot. "We assure vou that we will do our level best, under existing conditions, to render you the finest service possible during the coming year." Til PACIFIC TtUPIONI AND TCltORAPI COMPART 145 North Bartlett Phone 2101 Ashland, Jan. 2. (Spl.) Mrs. Ruth Hiner of Beal Lane, Cen tral Point, was taken home early Halneg pronounced her a victim of amnesia. The doctor was called by pol ice, after the woman appeared at the Ashland hotel and offered a gold bracelet In payment lorj room, one signed tne register ; as "Rose More, Rosebarge, Ore gon" but her conversation with Hugh Page, night clerk at the! hotel, was so vague that he 1m-1 mediately sensed that something was wrong, according to the xnursaay ty ner husband, Clar police report. ence Hiner, after Dr. C. A. i He checked with the Chateau, night club on the north highway, and discovered that a woman was missing from a group then. City and state police were called and they contacted the doctor and the woman a husband. Hiner took his wife home, with the doctor's advice that he get medical care for her. She could not remember her background or anything except a vague re collection of music Cm MaU Tribune want ads. GRIFFIN CRtjEK TO HAVE CLASSES IN FIRST AID J. B. Median will conduct Red Cross First Aid classes at the Griffin Creek Grange Hall, be ginning Wednesday, January 7, at 7:30 p. m. Griffin Creek Home Extension Unit is sponsoring the project and urge all men and women In the district Interested in re ceiving the Instruction to attend. Or. Ira N. Gabrlelson. director of the fish and wildlife service, estimates America's annual con sumption of wild game and fish Is 4,623,000,000 pounds and in an emergency could be Increased to 6,000,000 pounds. OHFisHloiedflHlnl Own a. fwim On ana Oia omm urn tmmt ED 00 im Surtan laMu'anfSal CoMiiftrtui minwiaaa1 . w Groceteria SUPER FOOD MARKETS - One Shopping Stop For Everything HUNGRY SCHOOL CHILDREN CANNOT STUDY School children ahould eat good substantial breakfasts. The modern trend to light breakfasts may not be so bad for us older folks, but it takes good substantial food to ward off the mid-morning hunger of a growing child. After the late sleeping dur ing the holiday vacation it is quite essential that you tempt the earlier morning appetite of the children when they start back to school. Many mothers have consistently used used the healthful, nourishing breakfast rolls from the Home Purity Bakery. Made with none but pure home ingredients some with health giving fruits baked right into them. They are healthful, nourishing mid -morning hunger preventers the way to better study. Many mothers pack them in the school lunch. They solve the ever vexing problem of what to put in the lunch. Creamy Butter Horns ... 3 for 10c Bear Claws With Fruit . . 3 f or 10c Cherry Buns ....... 6 for 15c Fruit Nougats ...... 6 for 15c Cinnamon Snails 6 for 10c The purity and goodness of all Home Purity Bakery products insure a heilth ful addition to the family menu. Super Meat Markets The Kindof Meat You like to Eat VARIETY in the SCHOOL LUNCH PACKING a daily school lunch is ust about the hardest of all home jobs. To provide sufficient variety to keep the lunch attractive and pleasing to the one who eats it is one of the trials of housekeeping. Beside the taste-appealing sweet rolls de scribed elsewhere in this ad, there are the more than 30 kinds of ready cooked sandwich meats always ready for you at either Groceteria Meat Market Buy them assorted, thus giving dif ferent sandwiches for every school day. The cost is lower than the fresh meats after cook ing shrinkage. Steer Beef r o Pot Roast lb. LOZ A Welcome change after the holiday poultry. Ground nrv Steer Beef .-. lb. iUC Hormels Minnesota 55 Bacon lb. JJC Streaked with lean A slab of bacon should be a good investment. Danish Q f Sausage lb. -UC Bologna or r) Liver Sausage lb. C Metwurst Ofi lb. Just reheat by boiling 10 or 15 minutes. Farm Style ' ) C Pork Sausage lb. JC Mild or sage seasoned. Little Pig OQ Breakfast Links Ib. sC Old Fashioned o r Smoked Sausage IV JJC SAVINGS IN THE GROCETERIAS IZ2 'eV Kraft Dinner each 9t Van Camps Hominy, No. 2'2 can 3 for 25t Van Camps Pork and Beans 20-oz. can 10c Gold Bar Pumpkin No. 2 can 9f Del Rogue Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can 3 for 20 Josephine Tcmatoes, No. 2Y2 can 2 for 23f Del Rogue Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2't can 15c4 Cold Bar Early Garden Peas, No. 303 can. . . .2 for 25t Silver Bar Sugar Peas, '. No. 303 can 10c Del Rogue Whole Kernel Corn, No. 2 can 2 for 25 Tender Sweet Creamed Golden Corn, 303 can. .3 for 25c Gold Bar Golden Bantam Creamed Corn. .No. 303 can 10c Gold Bar Pineapple Chunklets No. 211 can 10 Gold Bar Sliced Pineapple No. can 2 for 25 Modoc Freestone Peaches, No. 2 j can 2 for 35c Gold Bar Yellow Cling Peaches No. 2 can 22c4 Dr. Phillips Florida Grapefruit Juice 47-ox. can 19 Gold Bar Florida Grapefruit No. 300 can 10t Rose Brand Elbow Macaroni 3-lb. pkg. 19c4 Z-Mor-U Coffee lb. 27tj 2 lbs. 53 None finer Just save the can cost. Oregon Milk, tall cans 4 for 33c4 Sta-Crisp Salted Crackers 2 lb. box 16c4 Sta-Crisp Graham Crackers 2 lb. box 19c GATES & LYDIARD o Ith at Central tth at Orape Savings Without telf-Denial Kelloggs V-12 Cereals pkg. 22 12 Individual pkgs. assorted cereals. Grapenut Flakes large pkg. 13c Quaker Oats large box 22c Carnation Wheat Flakes large pkg. 22c Triangle Pancake Flour No. 10 bag 49 Sperry Wheat Hearts 5 lb. sack 38 Swan White Floating Soap 3 bars 17 Oro Shortening 3.1b. carton 43t Flavor Loaf Flour, vitamin enriched 49 lbs. $1.79 The better eating Grapefruit frcm the Coachella Valley are ready. Taste them tomorrow at either Groceteria. Demonstrators to serve you. Size 80 4 for 15c There Is a difference in Coachella Grapefruit. Your Groceterias will receive applications from women to replace cashiers who will socn go into military service. Preference will be given to wives of men in service. Apply at office 6th and Central between the hours of 9 a. m. an J 11 a. m., except Saturday. Positions will be filled as men go into service. BUY Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds Not only h) It the patriotic thing to do, it is also the wise thing to do. WORK and SAVE to WIN and REMEMBER PEARL H AR10R!