Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1943, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1943 MEDFORD MAIL PAGE TWO she wUl Join her husband, Pvt.1 Pedersen, who is stationed t Camp Forrest Fred Lewis went to Belllng ham. Wash., last week, where he Thursday until Sunday her with relatives and friend. He la the con of Mrs. Jeanette Greer of Sardine Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Walsh re turned Friday from San Fran cisco, where they spent about week. He la local Southern to bring sandwiches for the meeting In honor of the presi dent, Jan. 20.' D W. Cox of Garden Row left Monday for Portland, where he expected to enter the Veter ans' hospital for some time. Mrs Ray Pederser. formerly Miss Maxine Cook of this city. team from Ash!and will be pres ent to conduci Installation for the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodge. The following evening Amethyst Rebekah will enter tain the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Made line Ressner of Dayton. Ore., who IIARN THI TRUTH ktotn '' COVJELUOlin Noeodr U tare to ..,. KA an aauaa nwl trouble laud. wntT?i eelli. Walea for Ik. waiffiVX 3 , air etomeca. aertotniUM. ItehVH! I r at. Gt Jaro.'a Vtrmiium rlk. f f JAYNeVS la Axurica'. UadTL SSj"! ' I. worm taadlclaa ; uud by million TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. PRECOX- TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 DAKAR DEAD PORT SINCE OUTBREAK OF MRLDIR II Food, Oil, Ammunition, Ma terials Lacking for Re conditioning of Shipping Gold Hill Whispers Gold Hill. Jn. 12 (Spl) Arrethyst Rebekah lodge met on transacted business as a delegate item of the local cement plant union rri Kllmvorth Greer, sta Jan. 6, when committees were Camp White named for the Joint installation meeting to be held on Jan. 19. hn District Deputy Grand tlnneH at LeSsburg. Fla.. With will make her official visitation the army tr corps, spent from Pacific agent gone to ienne5ec, wii Br Walter Login United Pre Staff Correspondent Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Jan. 12 (U.PJ Two yeara of neglect have left the atrategic Wert African port of Dakar with out food, oil, ammunition or ma terials for reconditioning a vast amount of shipping In the har bor. Vic Admiral William A. Glassford, Jr., head of the Amer ican military mission to Dakar, revealed today. Glassford, who described the port as an army, navy and air base of the ' greatest poteniiaii ties," conferred at headquarters with Lieut. Gen. Dwlght D. El' senhower, Robert D. Murphy. U S. minister to French Africa nd other American and French political and economic leaders on measures to rehabilitate Dakar. Nasi Us Denied Ha laid reports that German vessels had used Dakar while It was under Vichy French rule were untrue. "Dakar never ha been used at any time by German ship ping, especially submarines, he declared. "No ship has entered the harbor for two years defi nitely no." Glassford disclosed that the 33,000-ton battleship Richelieu is moored In the harbor as shore battery, but can be made serviceable as a battleship with only a few repairs. He said It had suffered a torpedo hit and a direct shell hit In two engage ments with the British In 1940 ' She is now without a turret nd a propellor, but la being re fitted, she is able to make a peed of 23 knots on only three propellors, he reported. Many Warship Other warship In th harbor re three six-Inch cruiser of at most 10,000 tons, two heavy de stroyer leaders, 10 submarines core of smaller escort vessels nd large number of merchant ships. All aro suffering from lack of upkeep but are service able with tome repair, he said. . "Hhe repairs art Immediately Impossible because of lack of materials and shipping space to aire mem to Dakar. He said he was unable to esti mate when Dakar would be fully rehabilitated "because so manv factor are Involved, Including ine snipping shortage, although we are trying our utmost to bring In supplies of food as fast possible." Pi! mirk The Grange Roxr Ana Grange Roxv Ann Crane mn m t their hall Sunday to varnish ana wax the floor. Members of Homi ffmnnmiM club and Home Extension unit win meet Friday at 10:30 a. m. for a Joint meeting on "How to Use and Can fnr Voni. Rwln Machines." Women who wish to nave their sewing machines checked may bring the heads and Miss Marian Farrell, home extension agent, will give the desired Information. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and all neighborhood ladles are invited. Friday evening Grange will again convene at 8:15 o'clock and a meeting of unusual In terest Is being planned. All members having birthdays the last aix montha of last year are to be special guests of the birth day party following the regular meeting and good attendance la desired. Applegata Grange Applegate Grange met Janu ary 8. with the following new officers officiating: Master, Beryl Elmore, overseer, Glenn Hunter: lecturer, Nellie Best; steward. Lester Hill; assistant steward Glen Best; chaplain, Benjamin Ellis; treasurer, Herbert (more: secretary, Berteena Hill; gate keeper, J. R. Hoffman; Pomona, Bessie Elmore; executive com mittee, C. H. Elmore. Earl Best was Initiated In the first and second degrees. The agricultural committee re ported on the production goals for 1S43 In Jackson enimiu in nearly all produce farmers were urgea lo produce 100 or more of their 1942 crop. Community singing, poems and readings were enjoyed after the Grange meeting during the lec turer's hour. A skit was given by Grace and Glenn Hunter. Sand wiche and coffee were rved. An Oklahoma cltlien who had been In the habit of burning old tires for fuel, defied the "Idle' tires conservation program by dumping seven Junk tires In a creek. Deputy sheriffs acted as salvage crew and had some tii.ng to say to the offender on the subject of scrap rubber. About Fscts and Facea On the Reservation. Pfe. Jack Townsend, formerly a Colorado state game warden with wife Helen, expressing like for Medford and Rogue River Valley but still a teenie bit homesick for the MILE HIGH state. Sergeant Ray Horrlck from the purple sage In Utah la the "hot" first trumpet you hear In the Engineer' band. Return to musical "duty" after nursing a bad Up back Into shape. Every body say "goodie." Her is slick description someone gave Pfc. John Ton' gate, an MP here from Bakers field, Cel. "Camp's Number One G-man." So you and YOU be- warel Also we have well-liked Pvt Albert Whlpt, used to be around South Dakota, who dashes around like "Deadeye Dick," on an MP motor bike. Lt Ruth Green is another Call fomlan not too far from the green Verdugo hills la her home in La Canada one more "Angel of Mercy" now in Agateland. Captain Benjamin Potter, med ico, has done a smooth Job of whipping up a clubhouse for his unit. A swellelegant grand open ing soon. Lt Albert Sautter, Pinetree platoon leader, returning to camp so early the other eve. Keeping In shape places a soldier in for no less spoil than glory. IN LOAN ASSNS. TO MEET AT PHOENIX Farmers from all sections of Jackson county will meet at Phoenix Friday for the second annual all-county stockholders meeting of the National Farm Loan associations. A large at tendance la expected for the ses sion, complimentary luncheon will be served at 11:43 a. m., warren Patterson, secretary treasurer of the organization. announced. The annual stockholder meet ing will be convened at 12:30 p. m. in the Grange hall by L. J. Freeman, president of the Jackson County National Farm Loan association. The meeting will be participated In by all three of the Jackson county as sociations. Bear Creek, Jackson County and Phoenix, Arnold Anderson, regional manager association service di vision of the Federal Land Bank, Spokane, will be prlncl pal speaker at the session Wlllard Bartlett, associate reg ional manager, will also be present and discuss the plan of having common board of directors for all three associa tions. Reports will be read and di rector will be elected for the coming year. The meeting will re adjourned by 3 p. m. Santa Rosa, Cel.. Jan. 11 CUR) Ranch foreman Ray Cornett. , wa charged Saturday with murdering his former employer, Helmuth Seefeldt. 88. and burv Ing the body less than 230 vard irom seeieldt ranch house nere. Why Be Troubled By Wartime Constipation? Avoid on of th common CdViM lotk of "hulk"! Vo endr so many folxafwl "all done tn tlwee war day. I H a wee . kinMr immim i P5 waTt- ""trier eatlnt rV&'l ," ui this lV-i J ""lJ'-turljMBMlaeni 1 apt to be ruined, im ... ."" PreprrlT balanced ana Hie important matter ot "bulk" ovrrlnoiFl Twli ' misht make I for lack of It la one of the common cauate of eon Mipetion. In euro eaate, medicine, laxativaa am only "makMhuV' ram. 01m; the don t correct the cauaet But aaUn KriLoaa'e iu-nill raftf larly and drinklna plenty ot iratar can pmtnt or overcome this trouble, rot this dtltrtoue cereal eupplire the nee eeary "bulk " B'art .-..In. ... today, ui-aaaa la Bade by KeUoett nnnnnr V II LL llf mi r r if it UIIIJjVV n tl -I ' iarnrl ii raif, Vi -in-? rrniin-' fi If you can't get that -try this Even though our food dealers' shelves re likely to take on the appearance) of Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard during this wartime period, it is still up to the homemaker to keep the family fare in balance with sufficient vitamins, minerals, and other body building indispensibles. FOR YOUR DAILY QUOTA OP VITAMIN A . . . Look to your dairy products, eggs, sundry meats such as liver, heart and kidney, oily fish, leafy green and yel low vegetables. If one "A" food is not available, then turn to another. GIT YOUR VITAMIN ...From whole grain cereals, en riched flour and bread, milk, eggs, liver, kidney, fruits, and vegetables. YOU'LL FIND VITAMIN C ...In oranges, lemons, grapefruit. tomatoes and berries. Leafy tin cooked vegetables, especially cab bage, can be called upon for "C. MINERALS ARI SO NKCISSARY Calcium Of course dairy prod ucts, especially milk and cheese, are the best source, but the pinch hitters are molasses, carrots, cabbage, broc coli, and dried figs. Iron Liver, heart and kidney are bout the best sources of this all im portant mineral. But too, there's whole grain cereals, enriched flour and breads, lean meats, egg yolks and leafy green vegetables. PROTEIN AND ENERGY FOODS Protalnt These are the sustain ing foods around which our menus re usually built. Meat, of course, is most universally favored. But when the family quota is exhausted, then think of the menu in terms of cheese, 'ggs. dried beans, and nuts. Energy Foods - Somehow or other, we seem to get our share of these, so there's no need for worry here. Breads, desserts, potatoes, in other words, starches and sweets, are seldom neglected on any menu. Safeway Homtmakert' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director psuriT BAKING 'T T J-YTjl I Done This 1441 ' l-SaMSMfr hm. W xs. Lt . ! All Prices Coed All Week. Safeway Has the Lew Prises Prices Subject to Morket Changes ond Stocks KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched FLOUR Use Kitchen Craft th home-type flour that's especially made for home baking. Use it for breods, pies, biscuits, cakes or more fancy foods. If you ore not completely satisfied you money back. 49-lb. Sack 24'2-lb. Sack 95c 179 Enriched Drifted Snow, 24'a-lb. sk. $1.05; 49-lb. SI. 95 Harvest Blossom Flour, 24'a-lb. 83c; 49-lb. $1.57 Gold Medal Enriched Flour, 24'i-lb. $1.09 ALBERS S. R. BUCKWHEAT. 4 lb. sk. 31a 10 lb.sk. 69c PANCAKE FLOUR, Harvest Blossom 10 lb. bag 49c CORN MEAL, Albers Yellow 9 lb. sk. 34c OATS, Sperry's Quick and Regular.. 10 lb. bag. 49e MONOGRAM WHEAT & OATS 9 lb. bag 45c BISUICK, Cold Medal 40 oz. pkg. 35e Do Your Part To Build A Healthier Notion If, now rr: ., ' .lion. So. t. l,arn how to plan rn"'''"". ....... Cwn ,l a. erliv.. U ' Ut ona-bjr; 1 Nutrition T'"J' . Homemaker. mad. prepared by th' .a only J (or iw U.J. Cahlornia. Boa S00-I-V- . imnc It s now --, eel wily bu,w 1 PEARL BARLEY. 2 lb. pkg. 15c MIXED. SOUP STOCK 2 lb. pkg. 23e ROASTED PEANUTS 1 lb. bag 25c DRIED PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 31c OLD FASHIONED OATS, Albers ...Ige. pkg. 25c CARNATION QUICK OATS Ige. pkg. 25e ROMAN MEAL 1 lb. pkg. 29c SALAD DRESSING, Duchess 16 oz. jar 24e 32 oz. jar 38c MAYONNAISE, Nu Made 16 oz. jar 27e 32 oz. jar 48c KNOX SPARKLING GELATINE 1 oz. pkg...19c CORN STARCH, Argo 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 15e SALAD OIL, May Day quart bottle 45c SALT, Morton's Plain or lodized..2426-oz. pkgs. 8c PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy Chunk sryle....l lb. jar 36c PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roast 1 lb. jar 27c 2 lb. jar 49c SPUDS, 50 lb. U.S. No. 2.... 1.1 9 OKSOKS Mes,! .... 10 lb. 39c CELERY, Utah variety... lb. 15c SQUASH, half or whole.. lb. 3c ORANGES Sunkist navels lb. 12c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas ....lb. 10c PAINLESS GAS EXTRACTION ou Ntiexaoec ctXTajNiy tT ASOUNO. THIV OUT TKi LAST TVMt a-efe;7aj r aooiui a. this Jlatr vv SfcT W 't .M I I . - I at . w a fX-:- V -OUNO HIM. I i,-- i."JT. X i. rill .v. evvi llllll -V ' OS COUKSI NOT DAKUN. O TOwtDtfl M ONI C ANO ALTIRNATI CAM .UTAMlsaVAW. ...WHIN Till AND OAS Rationing was asiaat lannio. wi , OSClBao THAT Wl NttDtD A PLAN TOO. O Wf roowio A 'SHOOPINA UJB'. Wl AU. LIKI SATtWAVj STHOO OS MtaCHANOlStNO wt HCKIO A OAT EASXy wtIK AND. Edwards Whole Roast COFFEE 26c 1 -Pound Bag NOB HILL COFFEE 1-Pound Bag Bring Your Coffee Ration Stamp to Safeway 25c White King GRANULATED SOAP Large Pkg. 30c Su-Purb GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. Pkg. 20c Crystal White Soap Chips 42c 5-lb. Pkg. TOMATOES, Cardenside Std No. 2'2 can 14e ASPARAGUS, Highway All Green No. 2 can 30c BABY FOODS, Cerber's Strained or Junior. tin 7c GERBER'S DRY CEREAL 8 oz. pkg. 15e OVALTINE, Plain 14 oz. plain 63c 16 oz. chocolate 63c HI-HO CRACKERS....!.. pkg. 20c RALSTON RY-KRISP, Family style 13 oz. pkg. 17e PEANUTS, Planter's Salted cello. 5 oz. pkg. Sc A. & H. SODA 1 lb. pkg. 9e DOG FOOD, Friskies 4'a lb. pkg. 49c LA FRANCE POWDER ... reg. pkg. 9e SATIN A Reg. pkg. 6c BLEACH, Purex :i2 ga. 25e 32 oz. jar 14c MATCHES, Searchlight '. ctn 27e 20 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS..22 oz. pkg. 23c Beef Roast, Blade cut. lb. 33c Boneless Beef cubes. lb. 35c i Ground Found sleak ..lb. 35c ! Ground Beef 2 1 lis. SEa ( Rib Boiling Beef lb. 23e ! Sirloin Sleak lb. 37c I Rb Sleak lb. 39e Lcin Pork Roasts lb. 33c " Pork Chops lb. 39? Smoked Link Sausage lb. 35c f a . aauerxract ,p. 50 reaaVHMIVJ(llalllii-B, I v w aaaaaaaaani VI ts turn. MIV1N8 V . f-aj i, v w w. w.ae. it wnaira t - just muit I . ti . -a 1 I otm vakva, too. i I nt tmoss 'sas I . ' I I I rOU SIT eotai oe waie I 1 MaatuD.i u.. I 14a. NWx. railNOC TO DO IT, V Mt NOCHBOftHOOO ' 'oil. X 0 OU SAVI oua-irTMa o I HUt TMJ I t r Ok jkr-'sk -f ? -r"o. mi a ci..u on. 'aea o. . " So . u-fO. ITD . ef t