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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE i. . ' Thursday. July 7. 14 ill ILLINOIS !:BIDS FOR LEAD T chool To Launch Largest l li;tat!nn Prnnram Ru 9 University. n i n S By Theodora Limber United Press Correspondent Chicago (U.R) The University col Illinois, with the opening of its airport In November, will launch the largest university, sponsored aviation program in the nation. Students will be trained as specialists In aviation and will cover every aspect of the field, from the construction and pro duction of all types of airplanes and engines and the design of airports, to medical and agricul tural aspects of aviation and aviation law. Special degrees in aeronaut ics may be conferred lor ad vanced university study, and graduates will be able to take their places In what will prob ably be the greatest post-war field in commerce and Industry, "The situation confronting planners for the future of do mestic aviation is wunoui a par allel in the history of education, and Indeed of civilization, President Arthur Cutts Willard internationally-known engineer who has headed the university for 10 years, stated In announ cing the university s new pro gram of aviation education and research. Myriad of Problems "No other industry ever has made such broad demands on so many fields of human knowl edge." For Instance, he pointed out, the air transport of foods and perishable cargoes, including vine-ripened or tree-r 1 p e n e d fruits, quick-frozen food, etc., will be only one of the thou sands of problems that will have to be worked out. The delivery of baby chicks to Europe by air, and the effect of flying on tubercular patients ore but two more of the multi ple problems for research of the University of Illinois air pro gram. What kind of flivver planes, airports and hangars will per meate every section of America In the future when Americans will be hedgo-hopping the coun try In cub planes and taking week-end trips to London and Paris? How can airplanes be better adjusted to human beings and how can they aid in world trade and the conflict or cooperation of nations? What kind of turf is best for the grass runways that will be in use by communities all over the nation? Board Set Up These problems already are under consideration of the Uni versity of Illinois Advisory Board on Aeronautics made up of seven nationally-known per sons Identified with various as pects of aviation and related ac tivities. Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, of the University of California, a pioneer In engineering re search, , is chairman of the board. ' The other members are Dr. Bruce Uthus, director of avia tion education service, C.A.A.; Comdr. A. F. Bonnalie of the U. S. Navy and former official of United Air Lines; W. J. Blan chard, general meager, aero products division, General Mo tors Corp.; L. R. Inwood, execu tive assistant, Trans-continental and Western Air, Inc.; Col. A. D. Tuttle, medical director of the United Airlines Transport Corp. Chicago, and Mr. A. E. Smith, engineer, Pratt St Whit ney Aircraft Corp., of Kansas City, Missouri. The board members claim that the University of Illinois airport, scheduled to open in the fall, and large enough to ac commodate even the B-20s, is the best planned airport in the country. The airport, which will be used to provide flight Instruction to members of the Reserved officers' training corps and high school teachers of avi ation courses, also will be used by commercial air transport companies, and will have facil ities for private planes. DEATH PREFERRED TO ARMY SERVICE St. George, Utah, July 27. (U.R) George Bruce, 40, today had carried out his pledge to commit suicide rather than re turn to Los Angeles to face draft evasion charges. Said to be a native of Indiana, Brice was discovered by the FBI working In a coal mine at Price, Utah, July 6. He was arraigned In Salt Lake City the following day, and released on bail. On July 13, the FBI office at Salt Lake received a letter from Brlce, saying that his body would be found in the Virgin river. Sheriff Antone B. Prince, after the body was recovered. reported that death was caused by self-inflicted pistol wounds, STARLET DIVORCES LT. RUDY VALLEE Hollywood, July 27 U.R) Brunette Film Starlet Bettejane Greer today was granted a di vorce from Coast Guard Lt. Rudy Vallee in a streamlined hearing lasting only a few min utes. Carefully dabbing at tears clouding her eyes, Miss Greer testified that Valee humiliated her on many occasions. "I wanted to make a go of our marriage," she said, "but he had been a bachelor too long." "He never put a hand on me but he has humiliated me," the former Washington, D. C. model explained. "He said he didn't like mar riage he preferred bachelor life." CANADIAN SHIPYARD WORKERS IN WALKOUT Halifax. N. S.. Julv 27 (UP) Some 3,000 workers in three yards of Halifax Shipyards, Ltd., ai naiiiax and nearby Dart mouth, struck today desnlte a last minute telegram from Dep uty Labor Minister Arthur Mae. Namara urging the walkout be postponed pending new pro posals from the federal labor department. The dispute Involves a closed shop issue at the yards and re sulted from the company's el leged refusal to acceDt a concil. latlon board compromise offer- , Ing check-off and maintenance oi memoershlp clauses. WINSORCONFERS Washington, July 27 (U.R) The Duke of Windsor, governor general of the Bahamas, began a two-day series of conferences today with high U. S. officials and military and civilian rep resentatives of the British government. Clotlne time for ClMWfl.d ads 0 k m Too Late to C lull I;, 12:30 APRICOT JAM RECIPE SAVES SUGAR, FRUIT Male it This Quick, Easy Way 4 Cat Graaad Pra Caroar H Cap Laaoa Joke 1 Package M.CP. Ptttla Wadi and pit 4 pounds hilly ripe apri cots, grind. Do not peel. Measure ax actly i level cur of the around fruit (add water to lit last cup, It neces sary) Into a large kettle. Add the M.C. P. Pectin and lemon (ulce, stir well and bring to a bou. stirring constantly, NOW. add the sugar (which has beta previously nwaiurtd), continue stir ring, and bring to a full rolling bod. BOIL EXACTLY MINUTES. Re. arave from are, let the bod subside, stir and akjfe bf turns (or 5 etioutta. Pour Into sterilised tare, allowing H Inch space for staling with fresh pan I.Hn. 4X... D"' Hsrese lae . I I f mad. bf u liaprond prorne that chant the pare.aatritfoas eveetable oils rishf la with the freth, punaruwd skla eailk. IN food sad ON fh.ia.roaH love the flavor of Dar hees Troce Margarine. 3300 tNHGY WmS AMP Coo UNITS VTTAAMN "A" IN rvVty KXJNtV TO BE MODEL IN FUTURE Klamath Falls, Ore., July 27 (U.R) The state highway com mission has announced that the recently constructed Sexton mountain section of the Pacific highway, between Roseburg and Grants Pass, will be used as a model for future mountain road construction in Oregon. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, estimated the cost of the project, covering about five miles, at $500,000. The commission, on a high' way maintenance inspection tour, proclaimed the project as probably the most outstanding mountain road in the state. Addressing a civic group In Klamath Falls yesterday, Bal dock said he was elated over the satisfactory condition of the Oregon highways, with respect to maintenance, considering that field crews of the commission now were S00 men under nor mal personnel. The commission is traveling over the Willamette highway from Klamath Falls to Eugene today, and will proceed to Bend to spend the night. Closing; time (or Sunday Too Late to Classify 6:80 Saturday afternoon I Please remember. BRIDGES BATTLE stein and Aubrey Grossman, have Indicated they would carry the case to the U. S. supreme court if necessary. San Francisco, July 27 (U.R) The fight to prevent deportation of Harry Bridges to Australia on grounds he is an undesirable alien advanced another round to day as attorneys for the west coast labor leader filed a peti tion for rehearing of an adverse U. S. Ninth circuit court of ap peals decision. The circuit court handed down a 3-2 decision June 26, upholding U. S. Attorney General Francis Biddle's deportation order. Bridges' attorneys, Richard Glad- COUNTY ROAD REPAIR GETS UNDER WAY SOON Jackson county wni soon start repairing county roads In var ious areas, according to County Engineer Paul Rynning. They will be patched with asphaltum as far as possible. Dut to the war it is impossible to get reg- PARTS and SERVICE for all Makes of WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 uTar repair material or oil for surfacing. A road in the Four Corners' district used by logging trucks until the base has been worn away will be the most extensive ' job. Many roads are showing; signs of wear and tear under the heavy traffic. CORPORAL TO ANOTHER Salina, Kan. U.R) GI's atj the Smoky Hill Army Air Field here Just chalked it up as a re sult bf the war when they over heard Cpl. Eddy Davis say to Cpl. Bill Britt recently, "Listen. Britt, don"t try to pull the 'bull' over my eyes!" ' aiieai ft i a n GOOD INDEFINITELY La4M MONEY TO LOAN On JEWELRY. CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Sea our un-redeem ed Jewelry savings. PEO PLE'S LOAN CO. 229 vi E. Main Street. - State license P 137. 4i-r- AAW VGRffZH Fiona? You'll find a variety of fine Flours at ' Safeway Priced to save you money! KITCHEN CRAFT Guaranteed to please or your money backl 5 27c 10sV50c $1.89 GOLD MEDAL 05 1. $1 15 I0-lb. sk. 54c; 50-lb. $2.19. ef- I C I s DRIFTED SNOW CQt $1 QQ 101b. sk. 52ci 25-lb. S1.00. asfW I W Fisher's Whole Wheal Flour OAP 5 lbs. -fcWW Fisher's BISCUIT MIX OOr 2'4-lb. pkg. " Harvest BLOSSOM C rV&.Sl TO 10-lb. Sk. 49 25-lb. 90c. fW I M BAKING POWDER Calumet 25-ot. can 27c BAKING SODA A. & H. Mb. package 10c MAXIMUM SALTplalnor,od,"d 28Jc FLEISCHMAN'S YEAST Always 3 Cakes 10c VANILLA and LEMON I Oc SCHILLING'S EXTRACTS v7. b.t,..20c STOY SOY FLOUR N"' Packag.42c BISQUICK FLOUR QUICK! 40-os. pkg. 32c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 26c CAKE MIX Joys Golden Layer 12 oi. pkg. 28c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 2Sc ROYAL SATIN II crisco and Tops In Quality Shortening! SNOWDRIFT 3i60c 3-63c SAFEWAy farm-fresh PRODUCE WATERMELONS lb 4c SPUDS Local Red or Shaffer White ORANGES LEMONS "Fresh as a daisy" (old-timo saying). "Fresh as Safe way's produce!" (modern saying) SUNKIST-AII sizes SUNKIST-Large size lb. 4C ib. 10c ib. 12c How to make a "Jiffy" cake THIS CAKE is the magic answer, when you're really in a hurry. Takes only a few minutes to make the batter, and a half-hour to bake. Here's the recipe: JIFFY CAKE 1 eupe enriched flour cup milk Z'2 tape, baking powder 'A cup softened 14 Up. ealt ehortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 Up. vanilla extract Sift flour; measure; sift into large bowl with baking powder, salt, and sugar. Measure milk into cup; add shortening to fill. Dump milk, shortening, unbeaten egg, and flavoring into flour mixture. Beat with rotary beater 2 to 3 minutes, or until batter is smooth. Pour batter into well greased shallow square cake pan (8x8x2). Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) 30 minutes, or until done. Serve warm or cold, plain or with sauce. Serves 8. Cup Cakes, too, require surprisingly little time to prepare (summertime suggestions: serve them split and covered with crushed fresh fruit, or with frosting, or with powdered sugar). The recipe: CUP CAKES 1H eups enriched flour Z'z Upe. baking powder Vi Up. ealt cup ehortening 1 cup sugar 1 Up. vanilla extract 1 egg cup milk Sift flour; measure; mix and sift flour,, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening until smooth; gradually add sugar, creaming until fluffy; beat in vanilla and egg. Add flour alternately with milk, beating until smooth after each addition. Turn into greased muffin pans and bake in moderate oven (375 F.) about 25 minutes. Makes 18 cakes. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIOHT, Director SUGAR Fine Granulated. 10- 55' KRISPY CRACKERS Sunshine Sodas. 2 -lb. pkg. 28' IVORY SOAP Large Bars For dishes, for bath, for baby 3 29' LIFEBUOY SOAP Fresh up with Lifebuoy bathl 3-20' SUNBRITE CLEANSER No. 1 can 5c SPOT REMOVER, Penn Chsmp, 4-oz. bot. 17e FLOOR WAX, Penn Champ pt. gl. 49e (And 1 pt. bottle FREE!) SEEDLESS RAISINS 2-lb. package 25c SALAD DRESSING, Duchess pt. jar 23e MAYONNAISE, Nu Made pt. jar 27c BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. jar4Se GUARANTEED MEATS "Meat for good eating!" that's the kind Safeway offers you and every bit of It Is guaranteed to please you! Try buying off your meat at Safeway, and note the savings! BACON, sliced, Morrell's Pride Ib. 35c PORK ROAST, shoulder Ib. 30c BEEF ROAST, steer beef, gr. A Ib. 24c VEAL ROAST, rump or leg Ib. 33c VEAL ROAST, shoulder cut. ... Ib. 26c SI RLOI N STEAK, steer beef. . .lb. 34c T-BONE STEAK, steer beef. . . .lb. 44c OXYDOL 24-os. pkg. 21 COFFEE GOLDEN WEST MAXWELL HOUSE LB. 25' SPAM-TANG -PREM 12 oi. tin 27' III V CARNATION. ALPINE rniL.IV SEGO. BORDEN'S 48 tall tins. Case $4 32 rs D&?vr, vows WtU SlAKVe IF THt COST OF FOOD COfS ANY HI6HEK! OH.THESE TKRlBtfJ, TEfRIBlE WARTIME R rcvu r tun nun a OOUAK NINETY-EXJKT I AUdfETHEK, MM. JONES AT LEAST, YE CAN " e " f - I STia BUY fUNTY of JwkVLV' YWEU..THAT 1 6000 FOOO. DESPITE tAL BNTSO I I THE r' I THANKFUL J 1" TfJ I A exKStjSt ! THAT FWCE5 KAVENT T -" K.YM JV srS I JUMPED OUT Of If) TOMATO SOUP, Heinz (3 pts.) 1 -oz. 12c; 6 for 69e NOB HILL COFFEE, whole bean 1 Ib. 23c AIRWAY COFFEE, whole bean 1 Ib. 20c COCOA, Our Mother's 1 -lb. pkg. 12e CANTERBURY TEA, black 1 Ib. 85c CHERUB MILK, 3 cans for 2 pts. tall can 3 for 25e RITZ BUTTER CRACKERS .1 Ib. 19c cems prices a one reason wwy wt AMERICANS CAN AFFORO SUFFICIENT FOOO IN WARTIME ! YOU HAVE A PART TO PLAY IN KEEPING THOSE fWCf S OOrvN-NEVER PAY A CfNT ABOVE CElUNO PRK Ml Ik I I Safeway Not Only Observes Celling Prices ... ' but whenever possible offers you food priced at res-than -ceiling! Take advantage of Safe way's consistently low prices money by buying all your food at Safeway! SAFEWAY THESE GROCERY PRICES ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES Tom. JUICE Libby (6 pts) No. 2 He; 6 for 63c TOMATOES, Gardenside, (7 pts.) No. 2Vt 15c;6for87e NOWACAYS
