Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1942, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942. Easter Cantata at First Methodist On Sunday's Program An Easter cantata, "Hall the Victor", by Alfred Wooler, will be given by the chorus choir of the First Methodist church, cor ner West Main and Laurel streets, Sunday at 8 p. m. The music throughout the cantata is tuneful and inspiring and the public is cordially invit ed to enjoy the evening's pro gram of solos and chorus num bers. The choir will appear for the first time on Easter Sunday in their newly acquired vestments and the offering which will be taken for the benefit of the choir fund as usual will go Washington, April a. T . toward paying for the fine new jne office of price admlnistra- I n '..l.tnn Ctrantf i a I . , . . i- mhM n.i rarletnn Strana is tion deciarea lormany director and Doris Condit Lantz is organist. that price ceilings on scrap metals would not be Increased and that "there will be no profit Closlns Urn for CUmMkI Ads a m.Tao uta to CUullT U 3 in hoarding. p. m. In The. ' . News ' ! A - By FRANK JENKINS SOMETHING to think about: The U. S. war effort in 1942 will boost total Industrial pro duction IS per cent over the , 1041 level but will REDUCE by 31 per cent the manufacture of civilian goods. Of the total U. S. industrial production In 1942, S3 per cent will be war goods (ships, planes, tanks, guns, etc.) and only 47 . per cent will be goods for civil ian consumption. FF you have entertained the " notion that we can fight this war without lowering our stand ard of living or giving up any of our social gains, these figures, . which are offered by the U. S. ' department of commerce as a , forecast, will revise your ideas. ' INCREASED ' production - amounting to IS per cent will mean (for many not all of us, . by any means) increased pur chasing power as a result of . Increased (money) Incomes. - If this increased purchasing power Is not drawn off by taxes ' and investments (such as de fense bonds). Increased income will compete in the markets for a LIMITED output of civilian goods. ' Example: If you can't get what you want for what you'd like to pay, - you'll pay what you have to In order to get it. (If, that is. you are among the fortunate ones in whose pockets the increased Income resulting from Increased war production finds a resting place.) WHAT follows will be Infla tion. . Inflation ROBS EVERYBODY except few smart gougers. IF we could freeze all prices at (or near) existing levels, we anight be able to ward off the worst of the evils of inflation. But unless we freeze all prices It isn't going to do a great deal of good to freeze any prices. The politicians lack the cour age to freeze all prices. THIS war, even in its present early stages. Is providing us with a tremendous object lesson In elementary economics. It la teaching us that In wag ing war only guns, tanks, ships, planes, etc., count Appropria tions mean little except as a means to an end. You can't stop Jap plane or tank with a thousand-dollar bill. Only finished weapons IN ABUNDANCE will stop the en emy. 1VE should remember that " when peace comes. For decades business has been going into cartels, agreements, fair trade laws and such like, all designed to hold down produc tion and limit competition. La bor unions, following suit, have limited working hours, placed restrictions on production, etc., also designed to hold down pro duction and limit competition. The result was what we had before the war too little pros- ?;rity, too little abundance, OO MUCH scarcity. 11 AYBE some day we'll learn the tremendous lesson that we can HAVE only what we PRODUCE that we can't share what isn't produced. 'THE next sten would be dnlne away with ALL limits on production business men's car tels, trade agreements, fair trade laws, tariffs and such like and labor's limited working hours, restricted production, closed shop, etc. Tf that were done HONESTLY AND SINCERELY throughout the world, we might have some thing approaching prosperity. ..1 r -V ..,.., DOUBLES EFFOR T Biddy, a Lei horn hen owned by Mrs. May Kramer of Chicago, went all-out In above doubled wartime production. The doubleheader was Joined toiether, much like a dumbbell. Biddy wasn't maklni any comments. Umatilla Irrigation Assured by Storage and Runoff Prospect Pendleton. April 3 W) Ca pacity storage of water in res ervoirs coupled with better than average runoff prospects in most streams, assures a favorable irrigation season in Umatilla county and adjacent areas, ac cording to reports submitted at the annual water forecast meet ing held at the courthouse here Thursday. This was the second of seven such district meetings being held this week and next throughout eastern and southern Oregon under the leadership of R. A. Work, Medford, In charge of snow surveys and irrigation water forecasts for the soil con servation service, the Oregon experiment station, and co-oper ating agencies. Cold, dry spring weather has retarded spring range grass growth and warm rains are needed or stock may be short of feed until higher ranges are ready. Menus of the Day out until half Inch thick. Spread on lightly with butter, cover with other half and bake 16 minutes In moderate oven, fipllt the ahortcake. add creamed chicken, top with more chicken. Creamed Chicken 4 tableapoona butter or chicken fat. ft tableapoona flour. ty teaspoon aalt. 4 teaspoon paprika. Ifc teaspoon celery aalt. 1 teaspoon minced parsley. 8 cups milk, frfc cups diced cooked chicken. Melt butter, add flour and season lngs. Pour In milk and cook until creamy. Add chicken, simmer several minutes. G rap? Jut re Tapioca Pudding 5 cups grapejulee. a tablespoons lemon juice. teaspoon salt. cup granulated tapioca. 1 egg yolk. 1 beaten egg white. 3 tablespoons sugar. M teaspoon cinnamon. Mix together Juices, aalt and tapi oca. Cook 30 minutes In double boiler. Stir frequently. Add yolk and fold In white, cook a minute. Add sugar and cinnamon. By Mrs. Alexander George Orapejtilce Dessert Kerlpe Sunday Dinner .Menu (Serving S or 4) Rot Mushroom Broth Chicken Shortcake Buttered Broccoli Bread Plum Jam Avocado Salad Relish Dressing Or ape Juice Tapioca Dessert Coffee Chicken Shortcake t cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 4 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon paprika. I teaspoon celery salt. . 4 tableipoons fat (chicken pre ferred ) . cup milk. Mil together flour, baking powder and seRHouings. Cut In fat and add egg. Add milk until soft dough forms Divide dough in halves, pat WOMEN MAY GET JOBS IN HANDLING PRODUCE Portland, April 3 VP) Whole sale produce firms predicted today that women truck han dlers and salesmen might take the places of men called to the armed services. The produce union here never has permitted women members. ATTENTION HARD of HEARING! For your convenience a mod ern Acousticon Group Hearing Aid Svstem has recently been in stalled in the Medford Methodist Church Whether your hearing impair ment is slight or severe, you will find these modern aids with in dividual volume control, will greatly assist you to hear and enioy the service. You are cordially Invited to make use of this hearing aid equipment any Sunday you at tend. Just ask the usher for an earphone. Acousticon is sold through Acousticon Better Hear ing Institute. 917 American Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon. WIN A FIRST PRIZE OF 0 0 SALES TAX INEVITABLE CONGRESSMAN ASSERTS Washington, April 3 UPl Representative Disney (D.. Ok la.) said today t survey he had made showed that "an overwhelming majority" of the house would vote for a sales tax rather than tor big Increases In Individual and corporation taxes proposed by the treasury. Asserting that congress could not raise $7,000 000,000 from corporations and individuals. Disney said In a statement tiiat "we will be compelled to go to a sales tax, much as we dislike to." BY WRITING A SIMPLE SLOGAN FOR CHEERIOATS 2PRIZE.J1000crH 15 PRIZES, (uh $100 GROCERY ORDER 50 PRIZES, Each $ 50 GROCERY ORDER 100 PRIZES, Each $ 25 GROCERY ORDER 77 JV0 READY-TO -EAT OATMEAL CEREAL uUhCORXttJTAPtOCA AddtdlotStttrrFUm! Dill CC -Pr,n t dii?i m HULLOi "ttj bUak o slua ppr. a. Print own nam, addr.!; Inclnd. mIm lip or colli tod.lol f ocoipl lot 1 pocko.o CHESKIOATS ptt '. S. Mm ontrr. uloo dip (or c.ih rotlotor rocOipl'toCMIiSRIOATSPRlECONrSSr, r-. . Minneapolis, Minn. Envelope suit b poitmajked bfor midoiibt, tpnl 15, IMi. . Enlrls Mied Kill? on oriclnillre, tni,unw, ptni. Deuuon ol judge. Ctt Fin Entry BUnk at Crocrr'l-or It One Below Prof. Uoyd D. Birrold u AsocUI will b Anal. Duplicat pni wrd4 ta cam ol ti. S. Ho ontri returned. AH aatomaticafl) become our property. ). Anrofi living in Continental U.S. A or Hawaii ma? enter, lxc.pt implore of Oeneial Mill. Inc., Its ndvruaia gencio or thou taouliea. eVinnrra to 5vwr Gwtrt$ frtmt Cr- cr a-feu oaVl -Vila or Cth ffeuf jr,-Vf wccomone wwvHns enrne. Ea.ter Card For Everyone Lovelier than aver before. Thousands to choose from In our big display. Select them now. sweivts GIFT SHOP I Utillllltl WvlM f-AnfMl Clan, Minneapolis Minn. I CINTllMtN, Her. k r woo. I o. do0. eolu dip eSowlos awtkoM of CNIISIOATS. I I I NAM. . .. AfMM4.t Writ tout tJo.M. am ths rtf try biavnti can pltua Of rttipef. suvtl mt.il t'thaW Vitt. tlr p Jvvrtng fKf- ht of C H K K n I O A r s, Mil. mt .-- r r r 0 0 (i V v am m m MM Tenderized Shank End 29c jQ--. I BUTTER, , Oiiit a rw Oakland, lb. VAWf FASTER and there's something you've been looking forward to these many weeks you guessed it1 a baked ham dinner' Get ready for this happy feast Ask your Safeway market man to select fine, leart ham, ust the right size for your family. And every ham like every cut ot Safeway Guaranteed Meat is guaranteed fen der good eating or your money back. ' si s yy ' lii ' S gain tXi Meat Prices for Saturday Only Safeway Meat Markets Open at 9 a.m. Morroll's Pride or Rath's Blackhawk Skinned, Tenderised, Halt or Whole HAMS HAM SLIGES 2 for 29c Prime Rib Roasts, lb. 37c Rump Roasts . lb. 29c Beef Roasts . lb. 29c Round bone cuts Cr'n Veal Roasts lb. 29c lb. 37' Leg o' Lamb lb. 33c Shoulder Lamb Roast... lb. 28c Loin Pork Roast lb. 29c Colored Fryers lb. 35c Bacon, Morrell's by piece, lb 27V2c KEEN SHORTENING Mb. 17e; 4-lb. 63c K C BAKING POWDER 25-oz. can 19e PEACOCK SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT, 10 lb. 69c LIBERTY BELL SYRUP 24-oi. bottle 23c DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING 16-oz jar 24c KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 16-oz. bottle 26e FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD 9-oz. 12c HEINZ BEEFSTEAK SAUCE 8-oz. bottle 24c LIBBY CORNED BEEF HASH No. 2 can 19c DEL MONTE RED SALMON No. 1 can 35c BLIND SCHOOL BROOMS 29e BATTLE ROCK OYSTERS, lSVi-oz 2 for 25e ADMIRAL DOM. SARDINES No. V can 7c EMERALD BAY SPINACH No. 2Vi can 15e HIGHWAY SLICED BEETS No. 2 can 10c GERBER'S BABY FOODS, 4'2 oz 3 for 20c RED HILL CATSUP. 14-oz. bottle 3 for 29c SUNNYBANK OLEO 2-lb. ctn. 37c SAL SODA 2'i-lb. pkg. 9c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, No. 1 can 2 for 9c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, Reg. bars 2 for lie REX LYE, 13-oz can.. 3 for 25c BROWN DERBY BEER, Stubbies 3 for 25c Plus lc bottle deposit KRAFT CHEESE American, Brick, Swiss, Velveeta, Old English Mb. loaf 63c American, Brick, Swiss, Pi mien to Mb. Loaf 39c Modford Safeway Stores are CLOSED SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tood Prices Effective in Medford and Ashland Stores "W I - T I -Wa, II d st'e LView", oLwLV 1 II vatcdI SEA ROCK PINEAPPLE, Sliced 2'i can 21e CASTLE CREST PEACHES ....No. 2V2 can 19e HARPER HOUSE PEARS No. 2'2 can 22e DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. can 31e SUNNY DAWN TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 19c INSTANT POSTUM 8-oz. can 41e NOB HILL COFFEE Lb. 25c; 2-lb. bag 49e AIRWAY COFFEE ...Lb. 20c; 3-lb. bag 58e RANCHO SOUPS. Assorted, 10 Vi oz 4 for 25c HEINZ SOUPS, Many var., 10-oz 3 for 25e SNOWFLAKE SODA CRACKERS 2-lb. pkg. 33c HI-HO CRACKERS, Sunshine Mb. pkg. 21c MINUTE TAPIOCA 8-oz. pkg. lie MONSTER GUM DROPS Mb. cello 14c FLUFFIEST MARSHMALLOW Lb. carton 14c ALBER'S OATS, Quick. Reg. 9-lb. bag 45e RALSTON BRAN Regular pkg. 18c ROMAN MEAL, Cereal Favorite 2-lb. 29e KELLOGG RICE KRISPIES ...Reg. pkg. 12e KRAFT MACARONI DINNER Reg. pkg. 9c KITCHEN CRAFT, 242 lb. 97c; 49 lb. $1.85 DRIFTED SNOW FLR, 24'2 lb. $1.05; 49-lb. $2.09 SU-PURB SOAP OQc All Purpoie Granulated 50-os 39ci 24-os 4' OXYDOL SOAP 2i OCc 69-os. box 69c pkg. Mssr Crystal White A r. Oc Makes Wash Days Brighter W ,aT.of Palmolive Soap O b.r. 03c Complexion Soap ar bars dMmm ANYBODY HERE CRAVE SOME TRULY FRESH VEGETABLES? Our streamlined produce handling method guarantees FARM FRESH PRODUCE every time Come try it' Lares t V-4 BRING YOUR SHOPPING BAGI Help save pape to wn needs' t; a- - - .?3J!nMlITMtlOII.. AdUvj i '"" y l"ASccoS Produce Prices for Saturday Only ASPARAGUS, pencil variety 2 lb. 19 BANANAS, fancy golden fruit lb. 9 CELERY, Utah green variety lb. 8 LETTUCE, crisp, compact head lb. 7't$ ONION SETS for tpring planting 2 lb. 25t GRAPEFRUIT, Coachella, crammed with juice... lb. 5 ORANGES, Southern California navels lb. 5 2 APPLES, Arkanaa. Black extra fancy lb. 5 Wrapped and Packed NEW POTATOES, Red Garnet No. 1 fancy. .4 lb. 23 I laalfaaassl PRICES SUBJECT TO MABKET CHANGES i