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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1942 PAGE FIVE' 91ST CHIEF FOR INTEREST HERE Virgil M. Pinkley, European manager of the United Press, haj written Ma). Gen. Charles H. Gerhard t, commander of the 91st Infantry Division at Camp White, thanking him for attend ing the talk given by Pinkley at the Medford senior high school Dec. IB, and wishing him best wishes for the holiday season. . Pinkley, whose talk attracted a large number of local persons, wrote: "Thank you for attending the talk sponsored by the Medford Mail Tribune and for your kind ness in arranging to have your officers and men present. "You are doing a superb Job in hardening and toughening up the 91st division. The more the boys know about protecting themselves and the greater stamina they have, the greater will be their chances of coming home in one piece. That extra edge not only will win battles but It will save dozens of fine young Americans. I wish more parents could know that their boys are going to have the thorough training you are pro viding at Camp White. "I plan to reach the Allied headquarters in North Africa sometime during the latter part of January and will extend your greetings to various officers there. I hope it shall be my good fortune to be assigned to an overseas area where you are in command and that our trails will cross soon. Please accept my best wishes for the holiday season." POULTRY CEILING IS EXPECTED SOON San Francisco, Dec. 29 U.B Poultry ceiling prices at whole sale and producer levels will be come effective in this area as soon as Office of Price Adminis tration officials are satisfied the Industry has been Informed of the new regulations, it was dis closed today. Originally declared Effective Dec 18 by Washington OPA of fices, the price schedules were delayed in transmission to the coast. '' The new prices, listed in broad classifications, are as follows: Leghorn broilers, all sizes, 28 Vic; Leghorn fryers, 3 to 4 pounds, SOc; colored roasters, 4 to 5 pounds, 33c; 5Vi pounds and over, 35c; squabs, per pair, 53c; colored pullets and domestic rabbits were not listed. Poultry dealers estimated prices will take effect within a few days following conferences with OPA officials on some prices believed to be too low for this district. . Foots Creek Foots Creek, Dec. 29 (Spl.) The Sewing club held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Burton, Dec. 16. After desert the presents were distributed from a beautiful dec orated Christmas tree by Mrs. Cleo Barnes and small Cletis Daily. Attending were Mes dames Cerveny, Alma Barnes. Daily, Cleo Barnes, Flick, Free off, Chase, Smith, Limbeck, Lance, Miller, Pickard, Kile, the hostess, Mrs. Burton, and Cletis Daily. Next meeting will be at the Chase home with Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Freeoff as hostesses, Jan. 6. Clarie Stumbo, who has been In the service for some time, is spending his Christmas furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stumbo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickard spent Christmas in Medford as guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil son and family. Jessie Daily, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Frank Daily, who was stricken with infantile paralysis Dec. 16, was taken to Portland Dec. 23 by her parents where she will enter a hospital for treatment. Ray Bolton, who Is employed In defense work at Vancouver. Wash., came Dec. 23 and re turned to Vancouver Dec. 25. accompanied by his wife and daughters Leona and Norma Jean, where they will make their home for sometime. E. Burton, who is employed In defense work at Fairfield. Calif., spent from Dec. 23 to 26 with his family here. Mrs. Bur ton and sons Bob and Taylor plan to move to Fairfield this week. Miss Anna Lee Kile and Miss Mary Lou Burton of Portland spent their Christmas vacation with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lance spent Dec. 23 in Gold Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance, Ruth and Bobbie. Ed Boling of the Applegate was looking after his property here and calling on friends Dec. 27. IT FEATURE OF WAR Nek York. Dee. 29 U. The Tokyo radio proclaimed today mat an eclipse of the sun which will be seen In Japan on Feb. 9 is "a feature of the scientific war between Japan and America." The Japanese broadcast, re corded by the Federal Commu nications Commission, said that every possible preparation is be ing made to make certain that ultimate victory of the Japanese scientists In this war of science with America la achieved." The total eclipse will be vis ible on Feb. 4 to American ob servers in eastern Alaska and the Aleutians, and a partial eclipse will be visible in some parts of the western United States. some of them, how, and where they all are. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash pole spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ashpole of Mc Andrews lane, Medford. Eagle Point Eagle Point, Dec. 29 (Spl) Mrs. Frank Brown had the pain ful misfortune of having both bones of her right ankle broken when she slipped on a wet board and fell a week ago while visit ing at the home of a friend. She was taken to the hospital im mediately for care but was brought home the next day and is getting along nicely. , Lyle Van Scoy is home from Camp Roberts, Cal., for the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. George McLain and baby moved Into their new home on the lot between Brown s old store building and the Hen derson place last week. All are glad to welcome them to tne neighborhood. Mrs. McLain's mother, Mrs. Moomaw of Med ford, helped them get settled. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holman are moving into the John Nichols property here, having recently sold their ranclt on Nichols Branch to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pace and two daughters, of Los Angeles, who will take posses sion soon. -- - -, Mr. and Mrs "Shorty" Sin clair and son Raymond spent De cember 27 here at the home of their daughter and son-liylaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pence. Lin coln has had a cold, but is Im proving now. Mrs. Anne Clave and daugh ter, Jetta, were guests at Christ mas day dinner at tne nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hurd in the Antelooe district. George Hurd was home from the air Dase ax Seattle for Christmas with his parents and left Sunday on his return to camp. Mn m.' Barr received a let ter last week from her son, Bil ly Gipson, which stated he was firm and had been promoted to sergeant. He recently was sent somewhere across sea. The Christmas program at the Presbyterian church last Tues day evening was very fine, no ing credit to the- ones who worked so faithfully, to pro duce it. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Henderson of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck of Long Moun tain district were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short at their beautiful home In the Long Mountain dis trict. Mrs. Emma Rader spent Christ mas, day with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stanley of the Climax district. Mrs. Jeannle Jordan is taking care of Mrs. Amy Brown while she is recuperating from a bro ken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley were host and hostess to five Camp vvnne soldiers at dinner and mu sical entertainment on Christ mas day. . Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ballard left Sunday on their return to Reno, Nev., after having spent Christ mas . here with Mrs. Ballard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har- nwn. iney expect to' go on to Tonopah, Nev., soon, where Neil win oe employed. Mrs. Lottie Cineraria nrf Lyle, the latter home on fur lough from an army camp In Alaska, left the first of last weex lor sweet Home, Oregon, to visit at the home of her ih. est son, Lloyd, and family ur til after Christmas, when Lyle was to leave on his return to camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh received a Christmas greetings card from their son. Earl, which read that he and his friends with him, also from Eagle Point, were fine. Wm. Perry of Eagle Point and others of the county court left Sunday evening on a business trip to Portland. First Sergeant Chris rieet of Camp White was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Henderson and Mrs. M. Barr Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harnlsh and family of Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har nish of this place Christmas evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hender son received a Christmas card and letter from Mrs. Florence Crandall of Auburn, N. Y., for merly of this place. She wrote she was fine with exception of i cold: "he also asked about the Crandall children and wrote she'd like so much to bear from The Grange Eagle Point Orange Eagle Point Is indebted to Mrs. Gertrude Stanley who ar ranged a most interesting Christ mas program. We wish to thank all who participated, especially Pvt. Watson, who furnished the musical numbers. Retiring officers and commit tees gave their final report for the year. Never In history has agriculture played so important a part as now, so we would like to commend Agriculture Com mittee Chairman J. C. Lusk on his timely reports at each meeting. At next meeting, January 5, the new officers will occupy their respective places. Let's be on hand to wish them luck for the coming year. H.E.C. meet-- December 30 at which time we will have an e change of gifts. Oloslat ton tor C!aaatns 4 I a. m. Too lata to CUaslfi U-JO Vm Mao Tribune Want Ad. FA r Resolve to be a Really Good Cook There's nothing quite so wasteful these days as economically prepared meals that the family just won't eat. And as victory begins at home, in fact, right in our own kitchens, why not start off 1943 by trying to be a really good eooku Naturally, planning meals ahead is difficult with restrictions and ration ing programs but meals must be , nutritionally good. As it's sometimes easier to plan well-balanced menus if you have a pattern by which to go, I think you'll find the ones given below particularly helpful. BREAKFAST PATTERN ' Fruit or Juice ' " Cereal with Milk - Eggs Occasionally Toast or Other. Bread Milk Coffee for Adults DINNER PATTERN Meat, Fish or Poultry or Protein-Rich Made Dish Potato or Other Starchy Food (if starch is not included in main dish) A Cooked Vegetable A Raw Vegetable or Fruit Salad Bread and Butter Dessert Milk for Children Hot Beverage for Adults LUNCH PATTERN light Protein Dish (cottage cheese, beans, macaroni, etc) Bread and Butter Fruit or Vegetable Salad or Fruit Dessert Milk or Milk Drink for Everyone YOUR FAMILY CIRCLE Your Family Circle Magazine is now available on Tuesday and free at Safeway. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director Make Every Coffee Bean Count buy Edwards Coffee or- buy Nob Wkele wit Always FRESH hecouse these fine coffees are roasted daily and delfvered right away to your Safewoy. It's kept in the keen , . . ground only when you buy. Try Edwards rich, vigor ous blend or Nob Hill wlney, luxurious, de liciousand sove! Other Favorite Brands 1-lb. Bag 26c Hills Bros. Coffee I Golden West Coffee I Maxwell House Coffee I M. J. B. Coffee I lb. lb. lb. lb. 1-lb. Bag Powdered Sugar, 1 lb. pkg., 3 for 25a Canada Dry leverages, 28 ox. btl.- 20 Sparkling water. Pepsi-Cola, pint bottles....A6 for 25 . plus deposit Beer, Brown Derby....V4 gal, ug 4te Ale, Brown Derby, 12-oz. bt. 3 for 34a Campbell's Seup Chicken Gumbo, Chicken Noodle...... 10 ox. tins 14 Olives, Los Cilvos, ' stuffed ...4Ki-ox. btl. 29e C. H. I. Oyster Cocktail Sauce ......10-or. btl. lie Mustard, Helnx brown....6-ox. ar 10a 7 Salt, Maximum, plain or Iodized 26-ox. pkg. Tenderoni, Van Camp's, 6-oz. pkgs. 2 for l Pancake Flour, Sperry's, 4-lb. bag 31 10-lb. bag 39 Cake Flour, Swansdown..lrg. pkg. 21e Quaker Oats, quick ' and reg. . ...4mall pkg. 12e . Large package 24 Remember; Redeem your coffee tamp before) fan. 41 25c Corn Flakes, Albert.. II -ox. pkgs. 2 for 17a Peanut Butter, Real R'st, 2-lb. Jar 4fa ..8-ox. pkgs. Sa w GUARAmED-FRESff PRODUCE Carefully selected by experts and ruthe'd direct from ftrm to Safeway. Sold by the pound to save you money. 50-lb. bag U. S. No. 2.. Sweet Spanish 10 lb. mesh bag... SPUDS onions ORANGES-.-Texas Grapefruit Lettuce a- Lg stalks Fancy Utah Celery Always at Lowest Market Prices 90c 39c 8V2c 10c 1 SAFEll'Ay .12AT3 Center Cut Pork Chops Pork Steak . . Beef Roast, blade cuts Roast, round bone cuts Ground Round Steak . r lb. 35s lb. 33; lb. 32: lb. 31c lb. 35: Prices Subject to Market Changea and Stocks Oysters, grade A ...... pL 4Cs Wax Paper, Cut Rite, 125-ft roll .2 for 35 Facial Tissue, Stellar 200'a 10 500 23 Soda, A & H Mb. pkf . 9 Elastic Starch .12-oz. pkgs. 9e) Gerber's Dry Oatmeal or Cereal. . . .8-ox. pkg. 15 Pablum 18 ox. pkg. 39? Margarine, Sunny Bank 1-lb. carton 19f Comfort Tissue 4 -us 23c Mazda Light GLOBES 25 U CO Watl 10c N ail 100 WsttlSc Pancake Flour Bctr. : 27c 10 lb. bag . 49e Popcorn SEk-tt ... : 23c Cranberry Sauce &...... 19c Pancake Flour -27c Graham Crackers XX . 27c Duchess . Salad Dressing Pint 24c TT-30c Prices Effective In loth Medford And Ashland Stores Nu-Made Mayonnaise Pint 27e 5? 48c AMR&e DISCOVERS WM STAMP MINE - .ah 7B',im.,v-:;.i w M I 1 I I I fmillXlKltnunn. 1 I "w eOOK ALREADY ? WKATMAVf I ' TOW' J? T " C"N J "T THIS. JAN ? TMATS SOMf THING A, 9" f000-.) J" 0U BttN SKIMWNO ONf J "'" TOO, this wab Y: A tJOllr 622 xon an vou rOM mi how- PT&JTJ .f T ouuZtiioa I stamp yJpyr'i oVJtItz n&y jwi'-Y iXJri Ai ,nx :J TO ""srewSfYjy i know. fY. 'y lN $sV -V YJ Cl S I MwwtTMimpejcKAtf WAB 'V i foil VeooTTOAj- J5l( npJs-l I rVj-z I SSf J I caiwoniuoue. STAMP "I
