Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1942, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJLL PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942 F ICAL A group of Jackson county men from selective service board Dumber two len Medford last week for Portland to take their final physical examination be fore being inducted into the army. Many have returned to their homes, taking advantage of the two weeks' furlough be- bore beginning army life. The list of men who left for Portland Included: Archible Henry Loucki. Paul Rudolph Soler, William Lyle VanScoy, Clarence Howard Hammond, Peter Noel Anthony Barker, Carl Hanson, Floyd Lewis Smith, Leslie Elmer Mul len, Heber Bates Hunter, Ken ton Eugene Robbins, Joe Junior - Holmes, Douglas Bruce Hughes, Chester Melvin Cole. Keith Victor Halbert, Edward Coffman, Earl Emmers, Dale Lloyd Kelling, Carl Lewis Mar- greiter, Howard Harold Fletch er, Warren Coppock, Louis John Clave, William Hitzler, Clarence Vern Shaver, Charles Lee Rusho, Clarence Edgar Corthell, Dwight Vernet Moore, William Michel Shough, James Willard Hylton, Leo Frank Moore, Earl James Dalton, Alfred Franklin Fink, James R. McCallister, Clyde James Perdue. Floyd Shannon Williams, Jr., Wilfred Berna'rd Pilkington, Vernon Coburn, William Gustav Hunter, Lyal Hartman, Roy Kenneth Johnson, Marion Eugene Draper, George Hudson Rhoades, Frank James Phinney. DATE POSTPONED For the first time In the more than 80 years of Its existence, the annual picnic of the South ern Oregon Pioneers association, scheduled to be held at the Old Courthouse In Jacksonville Thursday, has been postponed. County Judge J. B. (Blin) Cole man, president, announced to day. The affair will be held at date to be announced later. The postponement was due to Inability to secure any group to cook the noon dinner, the county judge said. It was originally planned to have the Jacksonville Grange do it. Due to the short age of labor on farms and In the pear industry, and the pressing need of getting in the pears, the Grange was unable to function. Many of the sons and daugh ters of pioneers are too busy to attend now, the president said. litical fences for the general election In November. He will be accompanied south by Mrs. Wallace. Sunday evening Wallace will be the guest of honor at a get- together with county Democrats, arrangements being in the hands of V. D. (Bert) Miller of Ash land, chairman of the Jackson County Democratic Central Committee. The gubernatorial candidate will confer with voters here Monday morning, spend Monday afternoon in Ashland and travel to Klamath Falls for a speaking engagement Monday evening. FORI CORPS; PAY RATES HIGH IN URGE VOLUME Officers and enlisted men of the 91st Infantry division, Camp White, poured $15,860 of their pay into war bonds and stamps in August, enough money to ' purchase one 75 MM self-propelled gun or seven big two-and-a-half ton army cargo trucks, division headquarters announced today. Men of the 91st are buying war bonds by two methods; on the class A payroll deduction plan and voluntarily. Under the payroll deduction plan, the soldier allots a certain amount of his pay for bonds, and that amount is deducted every month. Men with hand tool and mechanic experience interested in entering the army under limited quotas set for specialized skills may now enlist directly into the army air forces and receive on-the-job training. Lieutenant Walter L. Ritchey, liason officer from Fort Doug las, Utah, and personal repre sentative of Lt. Col. B. H. Hens- ley, army recruiting officer for Oregon, arrived in Medford Monday1 to interview mechanic experts Interested in qualifying as ground crew specialists In the air force. Needed, the lieutenant point ed out, are men who have the technical training to become mechanics, armorers, welders, metal workers, radio mechanics. radio operators and other speci alists to "keep 'em flying." 'There are any number of men with experience in these lines who are seeking to be placed where their talents can be used best. Now every effort being made to obtain men qualified to become non-com missioned army officer special ists. All recruits are Interviewed carefully, classified properly, as signed to duty at the highest levels of their indicated abili ties and given every opportunity for rapid promotion to the ex tent warranted," the lieutenant said. Pay will be apportioned as follows: Master sergeant, $138; technical sergeant, $114; staff sergeant, $96; sergeant, $78; corporal, $66; private first class, $54, and private, $50 per month. Married men will receive $18 per month for ration allowance and those In the first three grades, $35 allowance for quart ers. Men on flying status will draw SO per cent extra base pay. In addition to these benefits. there will be family allowances for men with dependents. Sol dier s expenses, including quart ers, food, clothing, medical care and on-the-job training are paid Before the men are enlisted they will be given aptitude tests to determine the validity of their qualifications and more intelli gently to place them where they can be of most service. All qualified men between the ages of 18 and 50 years who are interested in this program are urged to see Sergeant F. R. Huycke at the local army re cruiting office In the post office building. WALLACE TO PAY WEEK-END VISIT Lew Wallace of Portland, Democratic candidate for gover nor, will be In Medford Sunday and Monday morning for the purpose of strengthening his po- GAULT RESIGNS AS Howard Gault, chief deputy of the sheriff's office since 1934. has resigned, effective October 15, to accept a position as court reporter for the Judge Advocate of the post command at Camp White. Sheriff Syd I. Brown said a successor had been named and would be made nubile later Gault Is an experienced court reporter and well versed in civil law, studying during his spare lime tor several years. He served as secretary under Justice of the Peace Glenn O. Taylor, and for several months under Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman. When Sheriff Syd I. Brown assumed office in 1934, Gault was named as chief deputy, a position he has since held efficiently. MY FAMILY L0V6S THE NEWFMR FLAVOR OF WHOLESOME ALBERS OATS.h lnoy ths niw, Improved flavor of AlbtnOics citric r Quick or Old tuhinned Cooki up Silcy, full-bodied tttn mmhy. Thriftr, roc Thu type of food it among those recommended in the Nutrition Food Ruin to nuke Amend itrong. "It sure taitet twtni" Albert Out lio btinci you the bode-building. encrgy-emne nourishment of putt hole (train, u the bett mtlattl sourc of pep-up Vitimin Bi. Keeps em aolnfSH noon T RECEIVES.LETTER An interesting letter from a mother in Chicago, 111., was re ceived recently by a Medford resident who had entertained a soldier from Camp White at her home for dinner. The local resi dent turned the letter over to USO. The letter reads: "We are very much surprised that he as sociates with other people as he Is a very bashful boy. "We miss our boy and believe us we are missing him aplenty, lt Is all well done as ha is will ing to do his duty for Uncle Sam Just like his father. Thanks a million times for having our boy over to your house for dinner and thanks for those pictures and negatives." 8. r. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Sept. 29. (U.R) Cheese prices pulled away from a well established 24 cent level to move forward one cent today on the dairy products market. Butter continued to advance. Eggs were unchanged. Butter: 92 score, 48V4; 91 score, 47V4; 90 score, 47; 89 4S. C'eese: Wholesale flats, J6V4; triplets, 28. Eggs: Large extra, 49V4; medium, 45; large standards, small, 31. Closing time tor Clualfled ads S a. m To 1st to Cuualtr 13 JO p. m. Cm Man Tribune Wut ads. T$ Rttm Distant of MONtiu FEMALE WEAKNESS due to functional periodic disturb, ances-try Lydla E. Pinkham's Com! pound tablets (with added Iron) Also fine stomachlo tonic I Tollam label directions. Well worth trying aF" ' JSaaa-aaBBeaaaaaaaB-aas-sa Food will build a strong Nation! eat the right food Better nutrition means better health, and in this vital war period, it's a patriotic as well as a personal duty to keep your family fit by serving them the right foods. Safeway has joined your Government's campaign for improved health through nutritionally-correct food by again offering a correspondence course of 10 easy-to-learn lessons in practical nu trition and meal planning. This is completely revised edition of Julia Lee Wright's "Kitchen Course in Nutri tion" first offered a year ago the cor respondence course in nutrition which helped thousands to enjoy better health. This new "Kitchen Course in Nutrition" is just off the press, com pletely rewritten to meet war-time demands and fully explains the Govern- aW sac: JULIA LEE WRIGHT. P. 0. BOX 0CC OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Please enroll me in "The Kitchen Course In Nutrition," o correspondence course of 10 easy lessons. Enclosed Is 25c in coin, covering the cost of the entire course. I I Name it' tUrtu. tnent's official guide to good nutrition, "U. S. Needs US Strong." Here is a list of 10 easy lessons in the "Kitchen Course in h'utrtiion"t ' Lesson 1. Is Your Family Really Well Fed? Lesson 4. Feeding Your Family Its Vitamins. Lesson S. Minerals are Mighty Important Lesson 4. Cooking Those Vitamins and . Minerals. Lesson 4. You Need Plenty of Protein. Lesson 6. You Can't Get Along Without Calories! . Lesion 7. Planning Meals for Good Nutrition. Lesson 8. More Nutrition for Your Money, Lesson 9. Nutrition in Disguise! Lesson 10. The Rewards of Better Nutrition. A grand array of recipes "Pumpkin Parade" is the title of an article in this week's Family Circle you should read. It gives "oodles" of recipes to prove more can be done with pumpkin than just baking a pie. Get your Jree copy of the Family Circle magazine this Thursday. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau ALIA LEE WRIGHT, Director Typical SAFEWA Y Values! ALL SAFEWAY PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK I BABY FOODS . 20' GERBER'S Strained or Chopped SHORTENING 1 63 ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING V." 73c CRISCO or SPRY w salad oil G;':r $1.63 MAY DAY e W OLEOMARGARINE u. lOc SUNNYBANK 2 lbs. 37e FLAVORING IZ, Ifjc WEST AG VAN I LLA or LEMON " w BREAD 13c JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S W NOODLE SOUP MIX 4 25 CONTINENTAL SODA CRACKERS 18c NEW LEADER ' TOMATO SOUP ,0rr 25c CAMPBELL'S TUNA . 33c BILTMORE Fancy TOMATO SAUCE V" 15c GARDENSIDE . mmm BROWN DERBY BEER Qt. Bottle 25c BROWN DERBY ALE ,2-or. Bottle 11c CORN FLAKES KELLOCC'S ll-oi. Pkgi. 2 for NOB HILL COFFEE EDWARDS COFFEE BORDLN'S HEMO TEA BAGS Canterbury TEA BAGS Upton's SALAD DRESSING Duchess KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT DINNERS B. Gr M. BAKED BEANS SPINACH Gardenside CLAMS Pioneer Minced VIENNA SAUSAGES Libby's TOMATO JUICE, Libby's PRUNE JUICE Sunsweet 0.9,.s.i.r PINEAPPLE Juice LibbyorDole PRESERVES Monopole Assorted WAX PAPER Cut Rite FACIAL TISSUES Stellar Bo)(!00, 23c TOILET TISSUE Waldorf 4 Ro. 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 c... 9c 25c 26c 59c 18c 23c 24c 27c Pkg. 9C 24c 15c 24c 11c 23c 24c 17. 46 os. can C lb. Jars 37c 200 fool roll 24c l lb. baa 2 lb. bag 49c I lb. bag l lb. can Bos e! 23 Box of 20 Pint Jar Pint Jar 28 os. glass No. 2Vi can No. Vi ean No. Vi ean 47 os. can CAMAY TOILET SOAP Regular size 3 cakes 20c IVORY SOAP Large Cakes ..... . 10a SU-PURB GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. pkg. 20c 50-oz. pkg. 39e 2 large pkgs. 37c With Coupon appearing in Friday paper. BLEACH White Magic 14 -gal. jug 19c Purex Vi-gal. jug 25c J i Zflft. Ml rorro u. s. noS nMG ill EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD E very day eat this way MILK 4 MUC PRODUCT! ... t least ft pint loravaryona mori for chil- dren or choa or avaporattd or driad milk. MIA A CIIIAl . . . whofo grain product "or toriehad whit broad IBS? OINU, TOkUTOtt, (APUIUIT . . . or raw cab bate'or aalad sreeni at leaat on of thete. MAT POUITIV e MH ...dnM bean, pin or nutt ' occmnooally SflMK Yr VISnASUS en. btf helping or more tome raw, aome cooked. . IOCS ... at lean t or 4 a week, cooked ny way you choose or la "sud" duhe. emit viorrAius, mnr Dot toe. Other vest. , tablea or fruit in i Umt A OTHtt IMUH vitamin rich f att, pea nut butter, end similar tpreadt. Cherub Evap. Milk, tall can 3 for 24 Other brands Evap.Milk, tall, 3 cans 25 Peanut Butter, Beverly Mb. jar 25c Enriched Flour, Kitchen Kraft 49-lb. $1.79 Enriched Flour, Sperry's 49-lb. $1.95 Grapefruit, Glenn Aire, No. 2 cans 2 for 29 Sugar Peas, Sugar Belle No. 2 can 13c Tomatoes,Gardenside,4 No.2V cans 45 Pears, Harper House No. 2 can 22c Cheese, Battleground 2-lb. loaf 67c These are only a few of Safeway'a many values In nutritional foods. ASK FOR YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS Ihtfth GUARANTEED MEATS 'Vlr" AN-RIADY Y hfH ' "Di CHICKENS YIyC -"fL Cleaned and 27cl Bologna Liver Sausage Frankfurters Pork Roast ...... Picnic Style Pure Ground Beef......... lb Pure Pork Sausage... ....lb, Snfcuay Is an official col lection agency for waste fat fM o Tvou'm aowoiomuMi othm,im 10 that I shoo; im not r-iotmsa oJ1V oe,f 0 8XJT rn WOTSAU I THI WfCkINO SHOeOlNe -ertr f AHOUMIHTJ JM 0AMJ I MOS AtONl. VI i-3l 1 ' "VW- i i r r iasjj Jr Ai.A rM life SW3 WSw'wAT B VPS i Discovfwf o SAMnart TX PCUCI Of WfKflB THIS IS ua 010 AOvtKTiSf 0 SAKCAMS fjUUJ TimM, AiST MAlST I M THf WMK MOW I MI M TO THf AM( NcxT tAruOAy.otMf now . -"?-u -jy ii ""-ende "oi uti II P m l WHKN0 i ri I ii i it. r w T 11 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 amr rv sTE. w. 1 Beef Roast lb. 28c Brisket of Beef, lb. 17c Sirloin Steak lb. 37e ............lb. 27c 23-234 Bring Us WASTE FATS FOR EXPLOSIVES Whycion'fyou0ttyour"blg' order In on a week day, toot Not only will you hove or time to ploy on week-ends, but you'll be oble to shop more leisurely if you get your big grocery order on a week day. Sofewoy'j specially low odvertised prices, you know, ore now good oil through the week! SAFEWAY Pricei for Tuesday. Sept. 29 to Saturday. Oct. 3rd, Inclusive 0 0