Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1942, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1942. PAGE SEVEN What BusinessOffers Youth Q Babton Says Great Opportunities Await June Graduate HONOR ROLL Babson Park, Mau., June 12 Aj in some recent past years, school and college graduates are not faced this month with pros pects of unemployment. The majority of mule graduates will shortly enter some branch of the armed services. For those having deferred status. Jobs will be plentiful with govern ment agencies and armament in dustries taking the cream. Young women, too, who desire emplojment also have little con cern. The status of women In business and industry has grown rapidly. Even without the war many girls would find jobs open to them today which a few years ago would have been thought impossible for them to hold down. Conditions Better In Spl.i of War tin spite of the war, conditions n our country as well as throughout the work' are better today. How I envy the young people now graduating from school and college. They will play a most important part in our future progress. My only regret is that I am not young enough to grasp the many won derful opportunities which lie within the reach of today's youth. . I wish I were starting my own life all over again. When I grad uated from college in 1898 no such advantages and opportuni ties awaited me as are now at band for the current crop of graduates. Young people who have reach ed the age of majority and have completed their formal school ing can make of their future Bkxactly what they are willing to ut into the effort. While cir cumstances have much to do with success In any field, never theless hard work, concentra tion,, and good personal habits re still responsible for the dif ference between success and failure. Above everything else. the ability to recognize the signs of the times and the openings they provide is of prime lm portance. Let us briefly examine the outlook today. The Part You Will Play In Future of World Tf vnn are nlH ennuffh to graduate from college you are old enough to put aside childish thoughts and habits. You are old enough to act like men and women. It is to young young- sters facing bravely a new world that I want seriously to write this week. I have said before Sjlat I envy you. My reasons are a follows: 1 Vrtn w'll have been a fac tor In saving the good things of this world against the gangsters Ftirnrte and Asia. 2. You will be acquainted with the new oetense industry which will continue an import - ant far-tor after the war. 3. You will belong to the world s leading and greatest na tion, when, atter me war, an ine world looks to us for guidance. 4 Yrai will see the airolane coming into its own, carrying passengers and freight to all parts of the worid, revolution izing commerce, 5. You can have a part In re forming and rebuilding democ racy; in fact the veterans of World War II may control poll tics. 6. You will enjoy more sen sible standard of living with Bknuch of the present foolishness nd waste eliminated. 7. If you are an expert on some phase of business, with a real helpmeet for a wife, you need have no financial worries. 8. You will enjoy new inven tions, new products, and new processes not yet discovered. These will give further new openings. 9. You are fortunate to enter business without the handicaps of having been trained in the "good old days" which your parents miss. 10. Most Important of all. you will witness a great spiritual awakening in which I sincerely hope you will take a most active part. Length of War Hard To Hasard tne lengtn ot tne war. it may lat soma vaara nr it mi he over within twelve months. One thing I am certain, namely, the longer it lasts, tne greater op- nnrtiinitiM it will offpr to those who are alert and anxious to be ot real service. Right now young people can render great service hv kninff calm and helnine others from getting excited and going off half-cocked. Too many nennle . old and voune are not showing the courage necessary to face these wartime aays. They are running around, wav- ina their hands in the air and auina "What will I do?" "What can 1 do?" Just tell them to hold on a minute, to auiet down, and to take it easy. Furthermore my young friends, dont you jump rhFmiBh th first hooD held be fore you. Consult with your par ents they've been through the mill. If in disagreement with them try compromising. After the war, much pressure will be brought upon you to Join Dpmm nr thai erouD. iik age-old question of world expan sion or national isolation wm. again come up. Blocs of one ih nr another will be formed. Labor problems will again be in ' . r-..An if manv rif tne loreirouv.. . - -- u ..ministration's wartime powers are revoked, new social apHaf arnaTTem win Hiiac t v"- their place. My advice is to ...niH all nf these. Go quietly about your business, keep your own counsel, te not uunea " A- oaainct anV faction. SUCtl cycles come and go. During the coming one were win oe mar velous chances for the young u,hn item their eves and ears open, their life clean, and their mouth shut! Red Cross Notes An ample supply of yarn for army use is on nana at tne tiea Cross war rejief headquarters in the county courthove and an urgent call la issued for knitters. The boys need nei mets, sweaters, cap mufflers and scarfs, Mrs. W. A. Gates, chair man of the war relief depart ment said today. Are you doing your part? Afghans are being knitted for Red Cross war relief and anyone having odd scraps of varn of varied colors are asKea to donate their yarns for this purpose. The scraps may be left at the Red Cross headquarters in the county courthouse and will be greatly appreciated. Also on hand at the head quarters Is material for sewing and those niterested may in quire any time during the day. The war relief office has re iveri a letter from the assist ant field director at the Port land air base thanking local urtltinteer workers for their services In providing sweaters tor tne soiaiers. T Mart the letter calr! "we are pleased to receive two boxes of army sweaters wnicn nave been distriebuted to soldiers on the bases. The boys are thank ful for the work done by women n enmmlinities such 88 VOUrS and find the sweaters comfort able and warm. The soldiers have asked us to convey to your chapter and volunteers who made the sweaters their warm est appreciation." An "Iron savings account" has been created in Germany In an endeavor to freeze Increased in come of individuals until after the war. The following Lincoln school pupils had no grades below B for the last six weeks: 1-B Vernon Casey. 1- A Gordon Bussey, Lorena Christian, Beth Fenton, Max Lindley, Janet Mercer. James Morrison, Beverly Ann Smith, Beverly S pence. Robert Tedrick, Janice Triutrnan. 2- B Elaine Bradford. Cherie Knudsen. Anita Shaw. 2-A Dwayne Johnson, Doug las Philips. Johneva Pond, EUa Stout, Jeanine Ternahan. Joan Van Horn. Mary Lee Watson. J-A Mary Ballew. Georgia Baker, Norma Jean Begg, Donna Rae Cooper, Patty Lemmon. Bemlce Nichols. 4- A Violet Aklns, Marlene Rosenheim. 5- A Janls Grigsby, Lloyd Halverson, Helen Jones. Betty Lemmon, Beverly Newton. Phyl lis Plumley, Thomas Webster. 8-A Lola Haddock. The following had no semes ter average below B: 1-B Vera Casey. 1-A Gordon Bussey, Lorena Christian. Beth Fenton, Janet Mercer, James Morrison. Bever ly Ann Smith. Beverly Spence. Robert Tedrick, Janice Traut-man. 2-B Cherie Knudsen, Anita Shaw. 2-A Douglas Philips, John eva Pond, Ella Stout. Jeanine Ternahan, Mary Lee Watson. S-A Bernice Nichols. 4- A Violet Aklns. Marten Rnsenbalm. 9-A Betty Lemmon. Beverly Newton. -A Rosalie Glascock. The following were perfect In attendance for the entire semes ter 1-B Vera Casey. 1-A Robert Lee Fisher. S B Melva Rogers. 5- A Norma Jean Begg. Don ald Cearley. Barbara Hobbe. Patty Lemmon. 4-B Winston Kurth. 4- A Jackie Cooper, Daisy Roberts. 5- B Robert Shaffer. B-A Shirley Burleson, Mil dred Shults, Thomas Webster. 6- A Charlen Nichols. EI dred Shaffer. "THE JUDGEMENT" TOPIC OF EVANGELIST TONIGHT The Judgment will be the theme tonight of Evangelist Earl Hanson Fife at the Central Avenue Church of Christ. Christian Endeavor young peo ple of the area will be present in a delegation. Last night the evangelist dis cussed "Face to Face With God," answering the question "do we go to heaven and bell here?" The services open promptly at 7:43 p. m. and the general public Is cordially invited. The church is located at the corner of Central avenue and Jackson street. Canada Is planning to utilize CLASSES Or. R. M. Hood. Optometrist Sparta tads. Mala as Klraralda, Medrsra, ore SkUiral an annual excess of 100 milllow cubic feet of sawdust M fuel for heating homes. Trr, - l Cm Mall Tribune vast ads. HERE'S ONE COAT MAGIC for Furniture, Walls, Woodwork Buy a can of QUPOfjP DUCO today! " Anybody can get a fine job with DTJCO! Comes in glossy white and a full range of jewel-like colors. It brushes out smooth and easy fast! No laps, no brush marks. Ic dries rapidly to a sparkling bard surface that's ss easy to clean ss s chins plate. Try It and see! duco 95c MsJ. U. BV fT. iff. PINT The Easiest-tO'Uso Enamel DULIENS AT HANSEN HARDWARE 35 North Bjrtlett Phone 2370 SMEWES? flmrJwt' feck Store Hours DAILY a. m. to 7 p. m. SATURDAY t a. m. to p. m. NUMBER 47 How to do bom work and defense work, too k Guaranteed fresh product k Sugar substitutts and how to use them -k An easy way to find time to play It's tha pennies saved every day that count When yon multiply what yea save m one day at Safeway, by SOL you'll see what yon can save bft m sacra th. Our straight -line system of doing business cuts out naeeesaary in-between costs which results in savings which are paaaad an to you in Ujw prices on easry nan awry stay. How to be a good Volunteer Worker and a good wife, too Cut out these tbrti quick but nutritious meal suggestions and past them in your booh. They were planned by the Safeway Homemakers' Bureau especially jor those days when your War work makes prepar ing regular dinners impossible. READY IN 20 MINUTES Fan-broiled Cubed Steaks smothered with sliced onions Heated Shoestring Potatoes Sliced Tomato and Lettuce Selad with French Dressing Enriched Bread Butter Quick Chocolate Pudding with Pour Cream Fig Bars Coffee. Tea. or MBk SPEEDY OVEN DINNER Individual Meat Loaves Bake in custard cups or mujfin tins: mod. eraU oven (iJ0 F.) for SO minutes) Scalloped Noodles (prepare ahead, ready to bake) Quartered Carrots, Oven-cooked (bake, covered, in smaU amount voter) Cabbage Slaw Heated Bakery Rolls Butter Fresh or Canned Fruit Whip with Custard Sauce Coffee. Tea, or Milk BROILER PLATE Broiled Bacon-wrapped Lamb Patties Cauliflower with Melted Cheese (Pra-eoo vhoU cauliflower; sprinkle wiiM grated cheese; brown under broiler) Broiled Tomato Halves Tossed Lettuce, Cucumber, Celery, Badinh, and Green Pepper Salad with French Dressing Buttered Whole Wheat Toast Vanilla Ice Cream with Crushed Strawberries Coffee, Tea, or Milk TWENTY-MINUTE DINNER Here's a standby one-dish meal. Heat frankfurters and sauerkraut together until bubbling. Mix prepared biscuit flour as for drop biscuits; drop from spoon into boil ing kraut; cover, and boil 12 minutes with out peeking. And you have dumplings with frankfurters and sauerkraut. Three Suggestions that might also be helpful in keeping your husband as well as your Volunteer Office happy are these: 1 . Plan all your menus and your shopping in advance. Keep a Urge stock of canned goods always on hand to fill in the gaps. 2. Set the table and make everything ready in the kitchen before you leave for your Defense duties. 3. Prepare such things as meat loaves, mao aroni entrees and desserts before you leave. About Defense-Conning Read bow to tie your canning budget in with nutrition and defense in this week's Family Circle Magazine. There's a new is sue out every Thursday and it's free at your neighborhood Safeway store. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau tVUA LZX wmlUBT. win iffi iiiiiiiiiiiii'ii'iiiiiiiiiiiii ii ft a i J i ti mniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiii I Saaefs are 6ef for every ffme viken you use GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE Ssfewty's expert buyers select only the choicest produ right in the Acldt, and ship It direct to Safeway to reach you when It's at the peak or Its goodness. It's guaranteed to pleas you or sll your money beclc without quettionl Produce Prices Effective Saturday Only BANANAS Luscious golden fruit Lb. GRAPEFRUIT Arizona seedless Lb. ORANGES New GroD Yalenclas Lb. 6' 2 NEW POTATOES c d MJO Dave money on these XCT". ffluJ HOME CANNING NEEDS MASON JARS, Kerr...- Pts., dor. ECONOMY JARS, Kerr Pts., doz MASON JAR CAPS, Kerr, complete ECONOMY JAR CAPS, Kerr CERTO Fruit Pectin PEN JEL Pectin SURE JELL 3 PAROWAX, for sealing JELL-E SEALS 69c; Qrs., dor. 8Tc 79c; Qts., doz. 95c Doz. 21c Doz. 19c .3 bottle offer 45c Pkg. 9e package offer 29c Lb. 12c ....Carton 9c Van Camps Pork & Beans No. 300 Tall Can Me Sun-Maid Raisins Seedless Nectars or leaded O 15-os. Pk-gs. 25c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 19c Safmay GUARANTEED MEATS ScltctecJ by xprt for (Uvof and ttndcrwn vtry cut gwftntttd tender, wlcy and food aatfnf or all your nonay back. No quibbU Off fin. BEEF ROASTS blade cuts. BOILING BEEF brisket GROUND ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON norlnd ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS VEAL ROASTS shoulder crown , VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS PORK STEAKS PORK CHOPS center cuts. LOIN PORK ROAST lb. 28c lb. 15c lb. 33c lb. 35c lb. 33r lb. 27c lb. 33c lb. 33c lb. 39c lb. 29c IBOlixiill CUSEKQLB lEEIsfj n. it. rim nasi POSTUM CEREAL, Reg. pkg. 21c AIRWAY COFFEE Lb. 21 V-e VEG. Cocktail, 46-oz. can 29c ORANGE JUICE, Exchange 12-oz. can 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House 46-oz. 23c FLAVORAID Drink Mix, 3 pk 10c BROWN DERBY BEER, qt bot 25c GINGER BREAD MIX, Dromedary . Pkg. 20c BRER RABBIT MOLASSES, 2Vi cart Green. -29c BAKING POWDER, Calumet Lb. can 17c IVORY SOAP Med. Bar Guest Bar 4 for 25c 3 for 14c CAMAY SOAP F 3 for 20c The Boa Beautll Women Meat Prices Sat. Only BOB LEARNS A LESSON JTHE EASY WAY AW NOW. MAOGf. AWVTMING OUT THAT, rr TOOK US MOUM LAtTTlMt AMD iVl GOT A OOU paTf AT. Iook.bob; MUM NN JIM AM COM IMG DOWN roe. THs nstuna c'mon, I OrrUf-WEVf OCTTTO IHUUCY. I WANT YOU TO K TAKf M SMOfPINO. ( HOUKS INOCCD! YOU COMS WITH AAf AND lU SHOW YOU NOW WE CAN DO AU.OU SHOTTING IN SU-PURB SOAP 24-oz. 20c 50-oz. 39c SOAP CHIPS, Cry. Wh., 5 lb. 42c BLUING, Mrs. Stewart's 10-oz. bottle .....,.... 15c CIGARETTES, Raleighj, crn $1.23 DOG FOOD, Pal Reg. pk. 17c SHOPPING BAGS, Ig z, 2 for 5c ZEE NAPKINS 2 pkg. 15c NABISCO BRAN, Mb. pkg. 19c RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg, Pk. 12c INSTANT RALSTON, Lg. pk. 23c CHEERIOATS, Cereal, 2 pk. 23c MARGARINE, Sunny Bank, Lb. 19c; 2 lb. 37c i tih. aho rr SWELL TH WAV THfY WHIN VOU 00 AU DtfPlAV THINOS YOU SHOTTING AT BV fKOOUCT SAFCWAY tVCAYTHING INSTEAD CSV IMOCA ONI ROOf $HAM0. CUTAINty ANO lAfY TO HHO. t- MMI3 tfOrrmC stt HOw"V V " "" I T w s x in i i i r WSU, THAT TAKf f CAM Of THf SQOO CITUATION tORTHI WffKiND. AMD lt STaX OOT IOAOS 0 Tmaf aooCTTMi HOVt Jot ANOIVf STH1 GOT LOTS Of TTMf TO OfT TO THf Cum you (uftav iauont A LCfSON IN eesr IASY PHurrini . Buy War Stamps wHfc ' . what you tavw on Hts)ts PEIiriY SAVEIIS Best Food )) PintiM Mayomaisop? 2430 Uayonnaise Sandwich SprdLu,Tpt.2S Prasorves ST2-ib.i42a Pickles fweelf.,10,250 Pflaiut Batter 22a Anricok VaJ!ey Gold Hpi IGDIa whole, un- 9 f A, IK- s wi irsrej Chickan&Noodletn peelei 2'i 1 Corag.unNtSraHcr2for25a Split Peas fc8ourMg23o Chicken SprdlICa 139 Penthouse. QlaRtS pioneer V4 can 248 HofSaacaf:,..! Friii Cocktail '2 Pears rrLtt27a Highway Pears ,Memn 23a Baby Foods lfcri w 'V How to ate less snpr ii asking paddings and ice creaa Substitutes (or sugar often hn prove the flavor of podding, and ice creams. For instance: brown sugar, maple sugar, and maple 0a rnred syrup firs butteraeotea and maple flavors, respectively. Par cornstarch puddings BUnc Manges) use H substitute and H granulated sugar ceiled for m the recipe. Mix as usual. Honey should be nifld-flavored. Molasses gives a pronounced flavor which you'll either strongly like or dislike. Corn Syrup gives less sweet pudding than other substitutes. For Ice sroomi Use the same amount of brown suear, maple sugar, honey or mapU-fiaeared eyruf as the amount of granulated sugar tailed for in the recipe. (Note: When making the custard baas for ice cream made with honey, there's a tendency for the custard to ear die. But the finished ice cream a-iQ be tasty and of excellent texture. Molasses and Sorghum give strong-flavored ice cream and should be used with an equal amount of granulated sugar. Corn Syrup has less sweetening power than sugar, so use 1 Vi dip. corn syrup for each cup sugar. All of thesesubstitutesrorsugsr are offered by your nearby Safe, way store all low priced every day aa is every item at Safeway. Lot Serfowoy make your shopping easier, too See for yourself Low much easier your shopping can be when vou do it all at Safeway. Everything is arranged for your convenient.. And every Safeway store is conveniently located. What's more you save money on every item, every day at Safeway. SAFEWAY r-r.ce. &.iecue in .neaiero end Ashland Stores Sat At Hoaw June 11. It, Subject to mat shajtfe.