rOOR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Hot. 16. IM ,
NEW SYNTHETIC
'. RUBBER TO GIVE
: UNLIMITED USE
Silicone Stands Extreme
. Temperatures; Valuable
Material in War Effort.
Br Deloi Smith
United Press Correspondent
New York, Nov. 16 OJ.R)
Forgive the United Press, chem
ists of General Electric for be
ginning this dispatch about the
scientific miracles erne rging
from your laboratory with the
full, unexourgated story of
: bouncing putty.
The excuse Is that the public
. Is going to want time to prepare
, .itself for a trying postwar world
where every kid In the. land will
, be bouncing putty against side
walk; fence and wall and bubble
gum will appear In retrospective
contrast, as having been no nui
sance at ail.
1 Inds.tructabl.
i - nnnnnfnff nuttv isn't mittv at
o I .r ,7 .1 IliUl
; all. But it looks like putty and I location.
leeis line puiy. xou can man
it in your hands, pull It apart
like taffy. But when you roll
It into a ball and throw it at
any hard surface It bounces back
at you' with the speedy elas
ticity of a gulf ball. Worse of
all. it . is practically Indestruct
able no matter how often you
pull it apart, you can roll It
again into a ball that will bounce
world it's going to sell for 10
cents -r so for the golf ball size.
: Dr.- A. L. Marshall, head of
the. chemical section of GE's re
search labdratories won't like
this ' Introduction to the first
revelation of the synthetic rub
ber, . silicone, perfected under
his dlreclon. To him, -bouncing
putty Is a childish. Irresponsible
member of the family. He wants
you to know about the adult
silicone.
. Used for Tubing
From it a garden hose has been
"produced so close to indestruct
ible It will give service for gen
erations likewise tubing for au
tomobile motors and hot water
bottles. And It promises such a
postwar miracle as automobile
tires that will serve their owners
Courage Wins Oak
Leaf Cluster For
Gold Hill Airman
An 8th Air Force Bomber
Station, England Staff Sgt.
Thomas A. Robinson, Jr., of
Gold Hill, Ore., has been award
ed the second oak leaf cluster
to the air medal, equivalent to
the third award of the medal,
for "courage, coolness and skill"
displayed on bombing attacks
over Germany. The airman Is a
tall turret gunner in the 8th
air force B-J.7 Flying Fortress
group commanded by Col.
Frank P. Bostrom of Bangor,
Me.
Sgt. Robinson Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Robin-
son, Sr., of Gold Hill and before
entering the army air forces in
August, 1938, was employed as
a machine operator at the Beav
er Portland Cement Co. The
sergeant's wife, Mrs. Dolores
L. Robinson, lives at 2420 Cali
fornia street, Denver, Colo.
PEIL CORNER SOLD TO
ASHLAND BUSINESS MAN
Ashland, Nov. 16 (U.R) Ja
cob Weitzel, owner of the JVW
variety store on the Plaza, has
purchased the Pea corner build
ing at the Plaza and Wlnburn
Way and sometime in the future
will move his store to this new
Mrs. . Alice Pell announced
the sale of the historic building.
which has been In their family
tor many years. Her husband,
Emil Pell, operated a store there
until shortly before his death.
The sale includes the store
room now occupied by Duliens,
as well as that occupied by
Jones the Jeweler.
Ration Calendar
GASOLINE ' '
December 21 Expiration
date of stamps No. 13 in A book
(4 gallons each).
Value of other gasoline
stamps now valid: B4, C4, B5,
C5, T, Rl and R2 stamps worth
8 gallons each! D, 1V4 gallons;
El, E2, 1 gallon.
MEATS, FATS
Red stamps A8 through Z8
and AS through PS in ration
book No. 4 valid Indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
No more red stamps validated
until December 3.
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue stamps A8 through ZB
and AS through WS in ration'
lifetime, but a few "bugs" will book No. 4 valid indefinitely,
have to be removed first. Each stamp worth 10 points.
It's chief characteristic is its " more iu stamps validated
practical immunity to extremes
of heat and cold which weaken
natural and other synthetic rub
' bers. It retains Its elasticity at
temperatures s low as 80 de
grees below zero ' and 879 de
grees above zero. Compressed
until December 1.
SUGAR
Stamps Nos. 30, 31, 32 and 33
In book No. 4 valid indefinitely
(8 pounds each). Stamp No. 40
valid for five pounds home can1
nlng sugar to February 28, 1945.
for hundreds of hours at 300 de-. Stamp No. 34 valid November
trees, it will bound back almost , ipr o pounds,
to Its original size and. shape,
Y& - I 1J.J J u . JAd
van uv iiiuuiucu hiiu bjiuuucu.
Used as resin, it imparts to
enamels resistance to heat and
cold heretofore considered Im
possible. As a chief Ingredient
of lubricating greases and oils
It emerges from long service at
high temperatures only slightly
impaired. . .
Used In War Effort
It Is being used now as gas
kets tor tubo-super-chargers in
D.4B kAkB.i '-- Y, MB.M
lights and signal lights of war-1"' " . "nia. associa
ships where it is subjected toj'0" anc "t president oMhe
temperatures of 300 degrees and ? j " cnusia.
mora and remains softlv fwl. d'ed yesterday after five months
or illness. Conzett, who started
SHOES
Airplane stamps ' Nos. 1, 2
3 In ration book No. 3 valid in
definitely if not detached from
book (each good for one pair),
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and' 8 coupons (1943
44 series) and new period 1
coupons (1944-48 series) valid
through August 31, 1948.
DENTAL LEADER DIES
Dubuque, la., Nov. 16 (U.R)
Dr. John V. Conzett, 78, founder
more and remains softly flexi
ble and elastic after ISO and
more hours of continuous oper
ation. GE was not permitted by
wartime censorship to specify
its other uses in the war effort.
The "bugs" are these. It has
a low tensile and tear strength
which makes it impractical for
use In tires. And it is costly to
manufacture. But E. L. Felnln
ger, 'manager of GE's resin and
insulating materials division, pre
dicted that the tensile and tear
strength would be made to equal
that of natual rubber In further
research now underaway and
that the cost of production would
be reduced to that of other syn
thetics with mass production. It
is being made In one pilot plant
whose capacity is measured by
the pound rather than the ton
and not one bit of It will hit the
civilian market, until after the
war.
practice here in 1887, was vice
president of the Panama Pacific
world congress at San Francisco
in 1913 and a past president of
the Iowa State Dental society.
ASHLAND FARMER HURT
AS HORSES RUN AWAY i
Ashland, Nov. 18 U.PJ Os
car Lowe of Eait Main, suffered
severe wiunds and bruises this
morning when the team of
horses he was driving on East
Main ran away,, throwing him
onto the paving.'
His left arm was badly crush
ed and declsldn' as " to whether
It would have to be amputated
is being delayed -until X-ray
pictures can be studied careful-1
ly. his leit ear was almost cut
off, too.
Assistance had .to be called
also to extricate the horses from
the wreck of the wagon along
side the road.
i
Um Hull Irioum Wani Ada.
BEST PHOTOS
REASONABLE PRICES
I. NAYDEN JONES
PHOTO STUDIO
PHONE 3364 607 W. 2nd
fhnat hmMi ndr nam
Mrs rr.d Ball
PREPARE JAPS FOR
BAD NEWS DUE TO
Chungking, Nov. 16 (U.R)
Private reports from sources in
side Japan said today that Pre
mier Kuniakl Kolso has warned
leading industrialists that the
battle .of the Philippines proba
bly represents Japan's last op
portunity to obtain terms more
favorable than unconditional
surrender.
These reports claimed the" Jap
anese government has begun
prepi ring influential segments
of the public for eventual defeat,
stressing that resistance in the
Philippines must be as prolonged
and as bitter as possible to win
the best possible peace terms.
Kolso, according to the re
ports, discussed Japans situa
tion frankly with industrialists
at Osaka on October 30. He re
portedly told them they must
bend every effort to make the
Philippines campaign so long
and so costly that the United
States and Great Britain would
consider terms enabling Japan
to salvage something from her
years of conquest in the far
east. '
Underlying Koiso's warning
was said to be growing discour
agement in Japan's better in
formed quarters and mounting
sentiment for an attempt to find
a solution of Japan's critical sit
uation short of final, total de
feat. .
RETURN OF JAP
HINTED IN ORDER
San Francisco, Nov. 16 (U.R)
The civil affairs division of
the western defense command
today refused to comment on
the reported return 'of the Jap
anese-American to , California
from a Utah relocation center.
James K. Yamamoto, Cuper
tino strawberry farmer who
leased his land after his evac
uation early in 1942, notified
the present tenant of the farm to
vacate by December 4. He -issued
the order through the Nu
cleus Building and Loan Asso
ciation, custodian of. his Cuper
tino property, without Indicating
who authorized his release from
the relocation camp.
B. F. Holienback, who leased
Yamamoto's property in 1942,
said he understood at least one
other grower had received notice
to vacate Japanese-ewned prop
erty. -
Ron John 7, Anderson said
he intended to "look into this
subject when I get back to the
capital. If they're going to send
the Japs back, why don't they
tell us," he asked. .
PLAYWRIGHT DIES
London, Nov. 17 U.PJ Fer
dinand Gottschalk, 87, play
wright, author, and actor, died
last Friday, it was announced
today. He started as an ama
teur in London in the 80's and
after successes here and on
Broadway he went to Holly
New Dairy Product
Business Opens At
516 S. Riverside
A . new wholesale and retail
dairy products business has
been opened at 818 South Riv
erside avenue here by Willis
W Winnnrd and John A. PrODP.
Tha firm is operating under the
name pf the Sweet Maid Dairy
Products company ana win
market Ice cream and cottage
cheese.
Mr. Wlnnard came here three
PartUs interested In 'Christ
mas Offer of Encyclopedia
Britsnnica or Britannica Jr.,
can obtain complete informa
tion by writing tha Oregon
representative, Mr. ' V. P.
Dickson, 1723 N. E. Multno
mah St, Portland 12, Oregon.
years ago from Portland and has
been in the wholesale ice
cream business. Mr. - Propp
came here from Portland and
McMlnnville and for the past
year was employed as an ice
cream maker by Arden Farms
of Portland.
Both men have families and
are residing in Medford.
dm Man Tttbuii Want Ada
Men, Women! Old or
Want New Vim and Vitality?
ire. TnOatrai,
a mM few hv,
tbu thtir yean, when body lacks lroa. "
KnnnliM tktrmiatitU Hiui Iron haul Baskd
Hufity. younger feeling Abo propkntmiia 'do
Tliamin til, cai-rum. w Buaru kibii oasciaocy
weikneu, worn reeling, I ex I of vim. Ste Introdotterf
s4m m U S3. Gat Ostni TaJa TatttMt Meter.
At all drug vtures everywhere In
Meilford at runs. Strang Drag an
Western Thrift Store.
a.M" .,J tOf 1- .
tit10
New
Cream Deodorant
Safety btlpt
Stop Perspiration
1, Does not irritate skin. Does
not rot dretm oc roen'i shirt.
2e Prevents andrra. odor
Helps stop pcnpintion ulel.
S Apute. white. tnnepric(itui
t tsiuthmg cream.
No wilting to dr. Csn be
used tight sitet shaving.
ft Awarded Approval Seal of
Amcrictm Institute of Launder
ing lurmlm to tabnc Urt '
Atnd reguiailT.
39
ARRID
mi uieitT siuino diodosant
SsXD BD feso at 0
5T f3 73 S7 W t
EEC? mm
Easy to bake for
Holiday eating!
THE HOLIDAY season is "just around the cor
ner" and now is the time to think about the good
things we can bake good things to top off any
fine dinner! For example, a fruit cake or a special
pie or a holiday pudding.
DARK FRUIT CAKE
1 up enrlch.d flour 2 cups i.edleia raisins
tip. nutmeg
'i Isp. clov.i
, tip. salt
14 cup ahortanina
Vi cup brown sugar,
firmly packed
4 egga
y2 cup thinly aliced
citron ?
yt eup thinly eliced"
candled orange peel
4 cup chopped nut
mtati. peanute. wal
nuts, pecans, etc -
Sift and measure flour, Sift again with spices and
salt. Cream shortening; add sugar gradually,
creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at
a time, beating well after each addition. Add
flour mixture gradually, combining thoroughly.
Fold in fruits and nutmeats; mix. Pour into loaf
pan . (8x5x3) lined first with ' well-greased
manila, then waxed paper.' Bake in slow oven
(275 F.) 24 hours or until done. Makes 1 loaf.
Note: Cake is the "quick-baking" type. fApy be
stored for only a few weeks.
Safeway '.
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIOHT. Dinctec
Want proof? Make this easy
lender test. Rub lightly with
your fingertip across a slice
of Mrs. Wright's Breap" and
co the same with your present bread. Bread
that's been skimped on milk and sugar will
feel rough and coarse. Mrs. Wright's
Bread will feel smooth, satiny and tender.
It's marvelous bread!
Lb. Loaf
1 2-lb.
Loaf
9'
12'
Guaranteed
Fresh or
Your Money
Back!
Values In Holiday Baking Needs!
FLOUR, Harvest Blossom ... 25-lb. 87c f A f CfW I IB Blue Label Vi-lb. M ff
50-lb. sack $1.69 KAKU kJ Y K U sT N Llmi' J IsjC
BISQUICK FLOUR, Betty Crocker, ' awa
2'2-lb. pkg 29e
Softasilk CAKE. FLOUR, 2Vrb. pkg. 26c O D sOAkl C I ifl A D ,or Pwde,ed,u Q
BAKING POWDER, Clabber Girl,. D KVrl TT M kU 19 A K J" TUr & C
2-lb. can 23c stamps!. yicg.
' MARGARINE, Sunny Bank (2 pts.1 lb. 18c Kitehen QnH ffe
TROCO MARGArTne'(2p"u rLUUK Enriehed . $1.79 Sack jTStC
VANILLA EXTRACT, Schillings, "
S? SHORTENING ;- 59c
SNOjWHITESALT, plain" or iodized, rjk. 7c ' 1 '
bakeruslcocoa, lie S3.375.00 PAH CAKE CONTEST
LARGE PECANS, bleached..., 1 -lb. pkg. 57e wwivi wivw niivnim 1 "w B
SUN-MAID RAISINS, Seedless, 1S-OI. 12c ' Write in 25 Words Which You Prefer
cherubI DOLLAR SIZE? or COWBOY STYLE?
At7dC 107 CASH S-Fre. Entry Blank, and Rule. a. SAFEWAY!
S SiJZAIHIA PANCAKE FLOUR aSM5'
2-lb. pkg, Zoc
SAFEWAY
WESSON
OIL
For cooking, salads
27c
Pint
Bottle '
DUCHESS
Salad Dressing
Fresh-tasting x
35c
Quart
Jar
HOSTESS
FRUIT CAKE
1 lb. 35c
P" r I" f" f WHILE THE
I" IX E E I SUPPLY LASTS!,
The newest smash hit by Hoagy Car
michael. "My Christmas Song for You."
One copy free with each pint or quart of
NuMade Mayonnaise at your Safeway!
Hurry!
NuMade Mayonnaise ?ar 47c
Guaranteed
Want a valuable tip on cutrlng down your
meat budget? Safeway's sparkling displays of
the finest available meats are always low-priced!
UTILITY GRADE BEEF -Point Free
BEEF POT ROAST ........... lb- 23c
Boneless Sirloin Steaks...... lb. 35c
SHORT RIBS lb. 19c
STEAKS.... lb. 28c
PORK LOIN ROAST. ..lb. 3fc
OYSTERS, fresh medium size, lb- 65c
SIRLOIN STEAKS, Grade A . lb. 40c
TIIDIfEVC U.S. Prime Kens... lb. 49c
lUliliCTJ U.S. Prime Toms... lb. 48c
EDWARDS COFFEE, Lb. 23c; 2-lb. Jar 45c
NOB rlILL COFFEE, Lb. bag 20c; 2 lbs.' 39c
AIRWAY COFFEE, Lb. bag 17c; 3 lbs. 49c
CANTERBURY TEA, ' lb. 22c; Vx lb. 43e
NUCOA 2-lb. carton 52c
TOM. JUICE, Sunny Dawn (40 pts) 46-or. 21e
PICKLES, Llbby Home-Made 1 2Vi gl. 30c
ORANGE JUICE, Florida Sparkle, No. 2 can 18c
FANCY PEAS, Libby Sweet No. 2 can 16c
CORN, Butter Kernel WK CB No. 2 can 15c
DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 14e
FANCY SPINACH, Libby No. 22 can 19c
LIBBY POTTED MEAT No. Va can 6c
DEVILED HAM, Libby's 3-oz .can 16c
NOODLE SOUP MIX, Upton's 3 pkgs.25c
APPLE BUTTER, Libby No. 22 iar..2c
SUPER SUDS
CONCENTRATED
24-os. box
23c
AT CLOSE OUT PRICES!
SHERRY MUSCATEL TOKAY -
PORT
LIFEBUOY SOAP
for. refreshing baths
5c bar
CRESTA BLANCA
MONTE CHRISTO
ROMA ....
MADERA ...
- - 25-ox. $1.27
. - 25-oz. $1.36
- 25-oz. $1.15
- 25-oz. $2.39
SAFE WAY PRODUCE!
Safeway produce Is priced by the pound to save
you money you pay only for what you get.
APPLES-Medford Delicious .....box $1.98
Medford Spitz lb. lie; Medford Newlcwns lb. He
CRANBERRIES, West Coast lb. 35c
CELERY, Golden Heart lb. 8c
YAMS, U. S. No. 1 .3 lbs. 25c
SWEET POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 lb. 5c
HEAD LETTUCE, Crisp Heads lb. 11c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pinks lb. 10c
DRY ONIONS, Yellow Danver lb. 5c
GRAPES, Red Emperor.. lb. 17 Vic