Chamber Committee Urges
Citizens To Plan Future
With Growth Of Community
Jackson county and its towns
re due for increases In popula
tion and changes after the war
and unless the present citizens,
most of whom want to keep the
ideal residential conditions
which we now have, plan now
for the future the' incoming
citizens will rebuild and plan
to their liking. This warning
comes from Karl L. Janouch,
general chairman of the Cham
ber of Commerce post-war fact
finding committee, who recent
ly submitted a complete report
of the work of the committee
carried on in recent months.
"Plans for growth must be
made or we shall find ourselves
in an ugly situation," Janouch
said. "Provincialism is on the
way out. It is up to the present
citizens to take things in hand
and maintain control or our new
citizens will rebuild to their
liking. Therefore, our Cham
ber of Commerce must institute
a plan for -development and a
strong planning committee
should be organized for the pur
pose. Cultural, esthetic, sani
tation, youth recreation and
education . facilities, religious
and other similar developments
are critically needed. Lack of
these- developments will create
hot dog stands, gambling joints
and an 'alley' type of recrea
tion, with slums and an unde
sirable population."
Reviewing the material pre
sented by various sub-committees,
Janouch commented on in
dustrial development, transpor
tation facilities, expected tour
ist business, recreational devel
opment and agricultural needs.
The chairman said increased
funds and facilities were needed
by the chamber for aiding firms
L USED FAT
COLLECTIONS ARE
who wish to gather data regard
ing industrial locations.
Enough Transportation
Transportation facilities are
not serious aa a determinant
factor, he believes, pointing out
that rail freight faculties will be
sufficient and that expanded air
transportation and a return to
private passenger cars will take
care of passenger service. Com
menting on the problem of
trucking through the city, Jan
ouch pointed out that this must
be solved and added that a rel
atively simple route lies imme
diately east of Bear Creek but
calls for expensive construction
which would have to be borne
by city, county and state..
Declaring that the country
adjacent to this community is
one of the greatest recreational
areas in the world, Janouch
suggested that this be properly
publicized since it would attract
people who would make desir
able new residents.
Agriculture Lags
"Agricultural o p portunltles
are less than one-half devel
oped," the report states. Adding
that water for irrigation is lack
ing for further development,
the chairman mentioned that
bulbs, onions, tomatoes, seed
crops and fruit could all be de
veloped if additional water
could be made available. Pro
cessing of fruit and vegetables
is a wide open field, he said,
and added that economic bene
fits were to be derived from
installation of canning and spe
cialized marketing facilities.
Janouch stated that the Cham
ber of Commerce would now
organize a committee to carry
on the planning along the lines
indicated in the fact-finding report.
New York A, two point pro
gram to stimulate) rural used fat
collections was announced to
day by War Food Administra
tion in cooperation with Rail
way Express Agency.
War Food Administration, in
assuming complete responsibil
ity for the fat salvage program,
has put full weight of its ex
tension service and its county
Olive
Barber's
Observations
-
"I'll try very hard to. be home
in time for your birthday but
you know transports!" So wrote
the army officer to his wife. As
I'm staying in their home, I
shared, in a pallid way, the
wife's excitement. I wished the
husband could have seen her
when she got that letter his
wife who was suddenly more
little girl than matron. , Roses
came and went in the round
cheeks and she flew at her work
in a sort of exalted frenzy.
Not content with lust her own
abandonment of industry, she
ruthlessly drew the two little
boys, aged five and 12, into the
malestrom of her joyous activity,
They must do this and that; go
here and there on endless er
rands. The older lad plays the
trumpet and he nrust, his mother
told him fiercely, have his latest
piece of music letter perfect.
Father must be shown the $2 a
lesson he was paying wasn't
wasted. So the whirr of the
vacuum cleaner was a back
ground for trumpet toots.
"My love is comlngl" buzzed
the cleaner. "My dad will soon
be here!" tooted the blatantly
triumphant trumpet. And up
stairs in the little room with the
big windows, my typewriter
nearly got out of hand and al
most but not quite, tapped out,
"The king is about to re-enter
his kingdom! Prepare the way
for his royal highness!"
The birthday arrived. Not
knowing what hour her husband
might come, the woman took no
chances. So her lord might have
stepped into his home any time
after ten o'clock on the morning
of her birthday and found all
things ready. Not a speck of dust
anywhere; bathroom spotless;
flowers in vases. And subtly sug
gesting to father that the $2 per
lesson was not wasted, a music
stand stood by the window, a
trumpet case close beside it.
The birthday cake had been
made frosted white with choco
late curlicues here and there.
Just three candles. Indicating
these, the wife's voice was a vel
vet carol as she said to me,
"Only three candles for I'm
young today; I'm young, for he'll
soon be here.
But he wasn't "soon here" and
the day dragged on. Nor had he
arrived when I returned late
that evening. Yet in the night I
heard feet rush up the porch
steps; heard the soft throaty
laughter of the woman, the bass
chuckles of the man. The king
naa re-entered his kingdom.
NURSE KATHRYN MEAD
AT HAWAII HOSPITAL
K&thrvn M a n rl roMrA
nurse, has accepted employment
with Kaniolani hncnital In Hnn.
olulu, Hawaii, and according to
woro received by her parents,
Mr. and Mm N. A. Mnd 19M
Queen Anne avenue, arrived
safely in the islands Dec. 29, in
a convoy.
Miss Mead graduated from
Stanford universitv and Stan.
ford hospital and for the past
vear and a half ha. hpn m.
ployed in the surgical depart
ment of Stanford Lane hospital.
The nurse is a graduate of Mni-
ford senior high school and at
tended uregon state college for
two years before entering Stan
ford. She graduated "with dis
tinction" from Stanford hos
pital, i
The only cable across the Pa
cific from the United States is
owned 80 per cent by British,
29 per cent by Danish, and 29
per cent by United States Inter
ests.
Pasteurized skim milk
adds to its goodness
Wl f sl
I -JUOk
' JOAN ROBERTS
?" lob. ArrM b 3 "JT. A""i
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely btlpt
Stop Perspiration
i. Doe cot irritat ikin. Doet
not roc dresses or men's shirts.
2 Prevents noder-trm odor.
Helps stop penptnrioa felf.
J. ApuK,wmte,sU)tiseptic,stua
leu vanishing cream.
4, No waiting to dry. Can M
used right site shaving.
, Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing haxmlets to fabnc Use
Ami regaiul.
- Prwtet
iRRID
THl lAJOBT IIUINO MODOMNT
agents behind the drive, in
structing them to work with
meat dealers and renderers in
straightening out collection
problems.
To facilitate the work of War
Food Administration, Railway
Express Agency has Issued a
statement instructing its 23,000
local agents throughout the
country to pick up used fats
from meat dealers and deliver
them to renderers. This plan
becomes operative at all rural
points, with special emphasis
on those areas not now serviced
by regular Tenderer pick-ups.
It is believed there is an ad
ditional three to five million
pounds of used fat monthly in
rural and small town markets.
A recent survey in the middle
west placed rural fat salvage
at approximately one-fifth of a
pound per month per occupied
dwelling. United States Army
and Navy, on the other hand,
are saving fat at a rate of more
than four pounds per man per
year, or almost seven times as
much as the rural survey fig
ures.
"Because war and home front
need for used fat has skyrocket
ed recently, it is hoped that the
3037 county seats- in United
States will become headquarters
for a new intensified fat sal
vage drive," pointed out a
spokesman for the American
Fat Salvage committee.
Ventriloquism, from the Latin
venter, belly, and loqui, speak
formerly was supposed to re
sult from a peculiar use of the
stomach during the process of
inhalation, according to the En
cyclopedia Bri tannics.
Methodist Church
At Talent Elects
Officers For Year
Talent, Jan. 11 Clarence
Holdridge and William K am berg
were re-elected superintendent
and assistant superintendent re
spectively at annual election of
officers and teachers held at
Talent Methodist church Dec. 31.
Mrs. F. L. Qulnn was retained
as secretary. Edwin Deacon,
treasurer ancr Genevieve Hold
ridge pianist Mrs. C. W. Bold
ridge will be new missionary
superintendent, Mrs. Damon
Floyd primary superintendent
and Mrs. Walter Walty cradle
roll superintendent. Marie Fur
rer will serve as librarian and
Agnes Lacey as primary song
leader.
Thursday. Jen. II. 1141 MESFORD MAIL TRIBUHE ITO
Teachers elected were begin
ners, Mrs. Walty; lower pri
mary, Mrs. Roy Williams; upper
primary, Mrs. Floyd; juniors,
Marguarita Moore; intermediate
and seniors, William Kamberg;
young adults, Clarence Hold
ridge; women's Bible class, Mrs.
Mary Hlgglns and men's Bible
class, Mr. Cummons. Agnes
Lacey and Genevieve Holdridge
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
TASTE ETH, a pleasant alkallna
(non-acid) powder, hoidi faUa teeth
more f Irmly. To eat and talk In more
comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
aooev. oaatv taste or feellns. Checks
Opiate odor' (denture breath). Get
lAaib&in m any orug more.
wero appointed substitute teachers.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
JCOLDS
I'CviP-) Relievo miaerr dtroc.
I vi!jr -without "dojSj
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCI
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlatt Phone 14 It
Good now Good now
RED BLUE
STAMPS STAMPS
Q5,ruX5 X5hruG2
10 pt. each 10 pts. each
SUGAR
STAMP
No. 34
Good for
5 lbs. each
TOMATOES
Here are a few examples of Safewky's
- low every -day shelf prices!
SUGAR BELLE PEAS '"i"" ".".'
Gardenslde (30 blue No. 2VS
Standard points can
Country Home CORN ".?.
DEL MAIZ NIBLETS -tSS
PRECOOKED BEANS coP.i.nd 0-oz. 14c
LIBBY'S DEVILED MEAT 9c
SARDINES 4R M No. I tail can lie
16c
15c
14c
12-os. (J.
can I
er
Save Money . . Save
Points on These
Tou aave money when you buy good foods In bulk and you
save thou precious points, tool Add variety to those winter
meals with these wholesome old-time favorlte.1
LIBBY'S CUCUMBER PICKLES Noj.r 33c
MORNING GLORY OATS BWbQ,tk !2o
TUNA aR Tuxedo Vi can 26c
FISHER'S ZOOM
MOLASSES
Tuxedo
HOT
CEREAL
IM-lb. 9I-
ska. it-
Grandma's
SUPER
SUDS
Concentrated
BLUE PKG.
24-ox.
Box
23c
ql. gl. Jar 37c
2 25c
Oxydol
MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD
IVi-lb. loaf.
Wheat and enriched white.
' RAISIN BREAD Lb. loaf 9A
Julia Lee Wright's it's grand!
ENRICHED FLOUR 80-lb. sack 1 70
Kitchen Craft. 2S-lb. 85c lsl
CAKE FLOUR 2 -lb. pkg. 46
Betty Crocker's Softasilk. WB
QUALITY SHORTENING 3-lb. Jar CQ
Royal Satin, creams quickly. WWW
VANILLA fc LEMON 8-oz. bot. in.
Westag flavors won't bake out. I Wis
NU-MADE MAYONNAISE Pt. Jar 47
Fresh, homemade flavor. - A IB
SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar flR
Duchess tops off the salad. WWW
Tomato HOT SAUCE Buffet J . 14-
Gardenslde Brand, can
TOMATO CATSUP 14-or. bottle 14-
Red Hill SO blue noinU. I WW
Ann! Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR lJS 13c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SIRUP & 21c
SPAGHETTI Sunrise 212-lb. pkg. 26c
GRAPEPT MARMALADE '29e
PLUM PRESERVES Sffi 303 gl. Jar 33c
MARGARINE WEEK
WHITENS
WITHOUT
BLEACHING
24-ox.
Box
21c
3-lb. 4R.
WWW
DC A HUT DIITTCD BEVERLY
ra.tt.iiwi uvi ii.ii
pkg,
1 il :.. )BU
No.l quality. I "III. jdl ftJW
Coarse Grind PEANUT BUTTER H A 25c
MACARONI Sunrise Cut 212-lb. pkg. 26c
PARD DOG FOOD Dehydrated 8-oz. pkg. lOo
20-MULE TEAM BORAX 2-lb. pkg. 27c
SU-PURB GRANULATED SOAP 39c
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH yrgal. bol. 17c
AUNT SUE'S DRY CLEANER gal. bol. 75c
What to do about beans,
macaroni, rice, etc.
Versatile is the word for these foods because'
they can be made the basis for a large variety of
low cost main dishes. To make real meal from
them just look at these ideas:
Try serving steamed or boiled rice, spaghetti or
noodles in place of potatoes.
Serve macaroni or spaghetti topped with home
made or canned chili for a hearty economy dish.
Make a rice custard from left-over rice or add it
to ground meat dishes, griddle cakes or muffins.
LOAF
4 cup. eosk.d .pash.tll,
macaroni, noodlaa er
rle
2 tbapa. ahortanlng,
3 tPapa. flour
114 cup. aniltc
1 tap. aalt
V. tap. pappar
t tap. paprika
1 cup gratad
Amarlcan ehaaaa
1 tbapa. finaly
ehoppad plmlanta
cup finaly ehoppad
graan pappap
t agga
Make white sauce: melt shortening, blend in
flour, add milk gradually and cook until thick,
about 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add seas
onings, cheese, pimiento and green pepper; cook
5 minutes; add spaghetti, macaroni, noodles or
rice. Add well beaten eggs and pour into well
greased loaf pan or ring mold. Bake in pan of hot
water in moderate oven (350 F.) 46 minutes or
until set; unmold. Serves 6.
IAN CHILI
S mad1um..tn onion. .
1 bud girlie
1 Vx Iba. ground beef
3 tbapa. oil or ahortanlnf
2 to t tbapa. chill powder
S bay leave.
1 tbep. salt
t cup cooked
tomato
S cup. water
2 cup. drlad pink
. bean.
a. Chop onions and garlic. Saute slowly with
meat in hot oil or shortening in large heavy ,
-frying pan until meat separates, stirring con
stantly. b. Add seasonings, tomatoes strained through
sieve, and water. Cook slowly 2 hours, stirring
occasionally.
c Pick over and wash beans. Cook slowly in
covered 3 to 4 qt kettle with water to cover until
tender, 2 to 3 hours. Add more water as needed
' to keep beans covered with liquid.
d. Add meat mixture to beans; let stand several
hours or overnight. Heat when ready to serve.
Serves 8 to 10 generously. .
(Note: If beef is not available, other ground
meats such as lamb, pork, liver, heart, or com
bination of these may be used.)
Safeway
Homemaiers' Bureau
JULIA LEE W RIGHT, Dinette
Prices Effective Thurs. to Sat., Jan. 11 to 13, Inc.
By all" means BAKE
BEANS
Select from Safeway's displays of sparkling,
cello-wrapped boon complete stocks,
always fr.hl
IDAHO REDS
2-lb. bag lie
6Bb..5lc
VV
Small or Large
2-lb. bag 21c
BBOo
BABY LIMAS
2-lb. bag 23c
54Bb.,w8o
Great Northern BEANS 210 430
CRANBERRY BEANS
LARGE LIMAS 3'lb: 27c
2 Mt10 22e
2 B5o
RICE B1V.Rc8y" . 3lo .480 .210
2 ekr 24c
2200
2-lb. pkg. 24c
2 ekr 24o
BUCKEYE PEAS, Triad
PEARL BARLEY
GREEN SPLIT PEAS
VCI I II1M Clil IT DElie and
IbkaaWII ri.ll fbHtl GREEN
nniEn miiihec clean i ib u
unicu rnwni. sugaripe pkg. www
SEEDLESS RAISINS 2-lb. pk& 45s
ROASTED PEANUTS, fresh Ib. bag 23e
LARGE WALNUTS, No. Is Ib. bag o
MIXED NUTS, no peanuts ' Ib. bag 47o
CANE SUGAR (U...t.mp,, 6-lb. bag 3lo
MACARONI DINNER
Vi red point
pkg. lOo
VAN CAMP'S TENDERONI 2 I6o
!4o
ttr i4o
itr wo
Fin. 'NoUJb. pVg. 240
DnnTED'c ii AnAnnNi spaghetti
a wis s w mnuniiwiii
Products
CHINESE NOODLES, Porter's
SUNRISE EGG NOODLES
PORTER'S FRILLETS
I
CARROTS
CABBAGE
PARSNIPS
RUTABAGAS
CELERY
Tender, crisp
and Sweet
Firm, for Shredding
for Salads
Snow whita,
smooth
Delicious for
Boiled Dinner
Crisp Utah
Green Type
lb. 7e
lb. 712c
Ib. 9c
lb. 6c
Ib. 12c
immune
EDWARD'S COFFEE, Ib. Jar 23c; Mb. 46o
CANTERBURY TEA ?b. 22c BoiVf l3o
VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA 12-lb. pkg. 37o
HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRACKERS pi!.: 29o
KRISPY SODA CRACKERS, Mb. pkg. 28c
1
Grapefruit
Texas pink
masted
lb. lie
aRJLOK "V .O. fl. Good Bef now Moulrts no mor polnti than Grado
Whan mu tmeind vnur valuable ration oolnU. demand thw beit. Bur "A'
VV 1.1. 1. 1... .... Aa1aft IT R Has (nr wrtii t1 !,.
B" or Utility.
bi all dU
POTATOES
U.S. No. 1 Klamath Gems
ICO-lb. sk. $4.59
U. S. No. 2 Klamath Gems
50-lb. sk. $1.79
JANE SAVES THE PAY q
STEAKS
12R T.BONE
Crade "A" Ib. 48c
12R PORTERHOUSE,
"A" Crade, Ib. 48c
11R SIRLOIN STEAKS,
Crade "A", Ib. 40e
13R ROUND STEAK,
Crade "A", Ib. 40e
8R FLANK STEAK,
Crade "A", Ib. 38c
POINT FREE CUTS
BEEP HEARTS ....lb. 22c
BEEF TONGUES ..lb. 36c
PORK HEARTS....Ib. 23c
PORK LIVER Ib. 24c
HALIBUT,
Sliced frozen.. ..lb. 45c
SILVER SALMON,
Sliced Ib. 45c
STEW and OTHER CUTS
Grade "A" U. S. Good
1R SHORT RIBS Ib. 20c
1R PLATE Ib. 25c
1R BRISKET
3R FLANK ..
....lb. 26c
. Ib. 28c
ROASTS
Grade "A" U.S. Good
7R STANDING RIB Ib. 32e
6R RUMP ROAST (bona In) lb- 26c
3R CHUCK ROAST (Arm and
Blade Cuts) !....lb.27c
I j; 1 eCRX -SSSi I you , aiNKy ' . ' , ' , 3
v i TJoCSJ I aivao ut.i nb a. I " i ' ' I
Mtai THINKS Wt SMOUiaYwrtf BUV1M6 MOO SjuTiAHt.VOU THAT'S MASSY "TOO 1 S SSSSSSfpM HICKEL SAVtO
AT WOK BONOS IN '4S. 1 OUTOSWHATI KNOW NOW JOHN I COfAayOuaCOAT THIS IS "SS!?il i B1L'12S U I AHDVOU
irwOUUTAKtIMANOALl SAVE ON P00O IS ABOUT fOOO. J ANO fa SHOW WHUMIDO LAj-1 I " 1 " SAV ITS kW
WIZARD TO DO ITI BIUC I . TMSatSTOa VOU WHAT I AUorMr YZV-fi VOMttUCUXTt pjunro,
NOTMIN 0Mj' WON 1
23
It' true, tool
Make the test yourself. Do all your
shopping at Safeway for 30 days.-Keep -an
accurate check on your buying and
see how much you save.' .Then buy
war bonds with the difference.
SAFEWAY
aiMsas1