Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Feb. IB. IS4S TO United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Feb. 18 tu.w The so-called educated guossera here are betting today that Rus sia Is going to Join the fight uainct Jnnan -sooner or later. There are some observers and they are pretty mucn in me ninnrltv who think that the Russians aren't going to lift a finger alter we uermana are beaten. Russia Victory Key But all agree that Russia Is , !, in on parlv victory OVer Japan. Military experts believe the Pacific war can De snuneit .a mnoVi 5 vear If the Rus sians throw their vast military might against Japan s powercm land army In China. Top American military au thorities have said repeatedly that it will be necessary to de feat Japan's well-equipped, battle-toughened army on the Asi atic mainland in order to bring about final conquest of that country. Some have said this would hold true even If the home Islands of Japan were con- ' quered first. In Favorable Position . Onco the war In Europe Is over, Russia would be in a more favorable position than the Uni ted States to cope with Japan's army In China. Without Rus sia's help, American ground forces would have to be trans- ' ported thousands of miles from Europe to the United States a tremendous shipping and sup ply task that would consume much valuable time. i Russia, on the other hand, al ready has a huge army In Si beria. Additional troops could be transferred readily by. rail from Europe. Army In Siberia -Even now, while Russia and Japan are at peace, the exist ence of a big Red army in Si beria has proven advantageous to the United States. The pres ence of that force has led the wary Japanese to keep the Kwantung army, their most sea soned, toughest force, In Man churia and Korea. This has kept an estimated 20 to 35 Japanese rilvlalnna nf trnnns out of the Elsewhere in China, the Jap- . anese are Denevea to nave to 10 20 other divisions. Bad Time On Shore, Marine Returns To Pacific War Area Ban Francisco, Feb. 18 U.O Merchant Marine Lieutenant Charles Howard today cut short his 15-day leave after only three days ashore and signed up on a ship headed for the battle tone, where he said there was "a sem blance of peace." It was pretty harrowing on shore,- said Howard, who just . completed six months sea duty In the Pacific. He couldn't get a room in a war-Jammed San Francisco. He couldn't get gas for the car he rented. He had to wait 15 min utes to make a phone call end stood for 10 minutes In several other queues. The officer said he couldn't find a place to stand at down town bars, the city was too noisy and he ran out of cigarets. Howurd snid he hoped dele gates to the world peace con ference here next April would find the city more "peaceful" than he did. Simple Jet Engine Cuts Maintenance Eighty Per Cent Schnectady, N. Y., Feb. 15 (U.PJ Jet engines, now In vol ume production for the army air forces, cut ground crew maintenance 80 per cent Gen eral Electric engineers reported today. . General Electric, manufac turers of the jet engine for the army's propellerless bell P-59A plane, said the cut in mainten ance time results from the en gine's simple design and few moving parts. The G-E let has one-tenth the moving parts of a conventional airplane engine and. can be in stalled in less than half a day. It has only two main bearings and one shaft; SSgt. Earl Kohler, Jet crew chief at Wright Field, describes the jet engine this way: "Air comes In the front end, goes through the compressors, mixes with kerosene In the com bustion chambers, and Is ig nited. It blasts out through the flame pipe, and that's all there Is to It." Bull Brings Top Figure At Sale Madera, Calif., Feb. 15 U(B F. L. Robinson, of Kearney. Neb., announced today he had sold President Mischief 9th, a yearling bull, to Frank Vessels of Long Bench, for $16,750. The transaction, which was the highest price ever paid for a bull In California, was made at the Pacific Coast Polled Hare ford sale at Madera yesterday. Seventy-five head of Polled Hcrefords, mostly from Kansas and Nebraska, were sold for a total of $63,680, or an average of $875 a head. ClMlns Mm lor Sunday loo Lat. to C!au! a 30 Saturday altarnoon pleat rcmamher Woman Kills Mate In Quarrel Over Gathering of Eggs Winchester, Ind., Feb. 15 (U.PJ For nearly 60 years Mag gie and Millard Deeds lived hap pily in their little white farm house. Next month they would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, but today Mrs. Deeds, 75, was under $10,000 bond, accused of fatally beating her crippled husband, who was 83. They quarreled Sunday night over gathering the eggs from the hen house. Sheriff Lester Putterbaugh said Mrs. Deeds picked up a stick from the kitch en woodbox and struck her hus band on the head. Then she went out to gather the eggs. Deeds died of a skull fracture yesterday. Soldiers Poisoned By French Hootch Paris, Feb. 15 (U.B Nine American soldiers were fatally poisoned and several others were blinded .at a bar in Nancy by drinks which contained adulterated alcohol, the French press agency reported louay. An Investigation disclosed that the fatal ingredient In the drinks, was automobile anti freeze fluid ' which Bartender Gulllaume Rohn said he ob tained from a Yank soldier. The drinks were mixed with sugar flavoring and coloring. SETTLEMENT NEARS ON UMW ENTRY INTO AFL Miami, Fla., Feb. 18 (U.FD President William Green said to day the question of re-entry of John li. Lewis' United Mine Workers Into the American Fed eration of Labor should be set tled by tomorrow night. "Progress has been made In promotion of an understanding," Green said, "but It has not yet reached final conclusions." It was reported that the only major point not agreed on by Lewis and the AFL executive council was the Lewis demand that his organization be guar anteed a representative on the council. im ma vv PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS S5 niMUARMSi"' Sound Advice Dunnes mliad with Canada Dry Wataf ran sound battaf. "Pin-Point Carbo. nation" glvastham tparkla you can haar . . . t Uvalloaas that laita. '; : MKi eio some flA Wl CANAD RY WATER HOTELS, TRAINS STILL CROWDED By United Press Hotel snare anrl train mmk. vatlons are still at a premium In majority of the nation's larger cities, despite the office of defense transportation's ban on Wartime rnnvftntinna hut nf. ficlalfl urn hnnpful fnr weary traveller of late spring or eariy summer, a united Press survey revealed today. Some hotel men said that the convention ban made no differ ence in the amount of travel, but at Chicago the Hotel Ste vens said there are now more rooms available for persons not on convention business and a five to 10 per cent decrease in business was expected by March 1. The convention ban had no effect on the hotel situation at Miami and Miami Beach, Fla., because no conventions have been booked there for two years. However, fewer than 500 hotel rooms were available In both places and train reser vations 'were being booked 80 days in advance. At Los Angeles, one hotel manager summed up the effects of the ban by saying, "we were full then and we're still full." , SUBSTITUTE PLASMA Pasadena, Calif., Feb. 18 (U.PJ A non-toxic substitute for blood plasma has been made from gelatin and has proven successful in experiment with volunteer clinical patients, two California Institute of Technol ogy professors reported today. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS VVapoRub WE ARE NOW FEATURING "SWEET MAID" BUTTERMILK with CREAM ADDED COTTAGE CHEESE with CREAM ADDED AT YOUR EAST SIDE MARKET WHERE QUALITY IS THE FEATURED ITEM Schilling Curry Powder the rich testful blend with true oriental flavor -'i. sr- "-tr. lit vun.ar.9C' itii; F from jt m "S. EBraMaw Iff li ys&&& W33 Here's the proof I Examine the items listed below. These are Safeway's regular prices not specials we call them low e very-day shelf prices. Note the savings you make... then think how much you'll save if you. buy all your foods, all the time, at Safeway. DonTfoli nowll Keep buying War Ponds and Stamps. Grade A Med., dox. 41c LARGE Dox. TUXEDO (2 rod pts) can EGGS TUNA SOUP Soup Mix MILK PREM CORN .Country Home ( BEETS BEANS PEAS JUICE D-akw Cl3for uauy iuuu CAMPBELL'S Tomato 3 Man Minute Bordent, Nettles 1 Vi R pts. can TALL CANS SWIFT'S All-purpose Meat 12-oz. Can (3 red points) Del Mais Niblett Fey. Vac. pack. 12-oz. Can. (20 blue pts.) .Country Home Corn, Crm. St. (20 p.) No. 2 14e ALL GOLD Diced, 303 Jar WILAMET Cut. gr. beans. No. 2 Can, (10 pts.) Sugar Belle, Fey. (20 pts.) No. 2 SUNNY DAWN Tomato 46-oz. (40 pts.) Clapp's Strained 45' 25e 5e 8C 14e No. 2 He 11C 13e 21' 20' Yes, Safeway meats are guaranteed . . . you must be pleased, regardless of cut or price. Party hints... mm Party time means eating time to young and old alike. Here are some new and different sugges tions that add sparkle to any gathering. HOT SCONES 2 cups all-purpoaa flour 1 tbtp. grated orangt 3 tapa. baking powder or lemon rind l2 Up. aalt 1 egg , 2 tbspa. sugar Milk 8 tbspa. ahcrtenlng 2tbspe.orangor lemon Julca Sift flour; measure; sift again with baking pOw- der, salt,' and 1 tbsp. of the sugar into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or 2 knives. Add orange or lemon rind. Beat egg with fork in measuring cup and add milk to make X cup; add to flour mixture; stir quickly and lightly just until all flour is dampened. Turn onto lightly floured board; . knead 20 to 30 seconds; roll or pat into 9-inch circle about 'A inch thick. Place in un greased 9-inch round cake pan; mark into 8 wedges with fork tines; brush top with orange or lemon juice; sprinkle with remaining sugar. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 15 minutes, or until done. Serves 8. CREAMED TUNA, HAM OR CHICKEN 4 tbsps. shortening 2 cups flaked tuna, ham. 4 tbspa. atl-purpoae flour . or chicken 2 cups milk or chicken 2 tbepe. finely cut parsley broth 2 tbsps. finely diced tip. salt t pimiento 2 tbipa. grated onion Make white sauce in double boiler: Melt shorten ing; blend in flour; add milk or broth gradually; cook until thickened, stirring frequently. Add re maining ingredients; heat thoroughly. Serves 6. fd CREAM PUFFS Peppermint treat Roll balls of vanilla ice cream in crushed pepper mint candy. Serve plain or with chocolate sauce. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIOKT, Diractoe Tea Bags Canterbury Orange Pe koe, box of 16 bags. Airway Coffee Fresh roasted. Whole bean. 3-lb. bag 49c Nob Hill ' Fresh roasted. Whole Lb. bean. 2-lb. bag 39c Bag Grape Jam Libby's Brand Purple Plum Jam Libby's Brand Kerr's Jam Assorted Flavors. Ginger Snaps Old-fashioned, kind. Nabisco. Peanut Butter Beverly. NuMade Fresh Mayonnaise. Durkee't Sauce Dressing and meat 10-os, Sauce. Rolled Oar Morning Glory. Quick or reg. Shreddies Nabisco breakfast goodies. 13c ib.17o 20c i 26c 33c 31c 23c 45c 27c 30c 12c pkg.12c 16-oi. Jar 16-os.i Jar 32-oi. Jar Mb, pkg, 2-lb, Jar Pt. Jar bot. 20-os. pkg, Horn Baking is hakt today t SECOND BIG Serve home baked favor ites, now. AIL PURPOSR FLOUR EnrlcheJ Whit Flour Best for Boklrtf GOLD MEDAL a$l.27 50-lb. Sack $2.51 Drifted Snow Flour l.5 $1.00 50-lb. Sack $1.98 Kitchen Craft Flour ,Sfcz2S 25-lb. Sack 97c 50-lb. Sack $1.85 Soffasilk Cake Flour 2IC 23c KG (taking Powder 21c Speed-i-Mix Fo1r7.,pckr,:,u 19c Sperrys Pancake Flour plT 32c Suzanna Pancake Fir. 3F9lb' 19c Van Houfen's Cocoa pit' 37c Snowdrift Shortening (36K 65c ROYAL SATIN Shortening 'Vrb?:;1 59c 23o Swansdown Cake Flour White Satin SUGAR Stamp. 14 and 35 (5 lb.. mcIi) 5 1 30c LIFEBUOY LUX CAMAY PALMOLIVE 5c Bar Swan Soap White soap. floating Regular (be bar 6c DUZ Rinso Granulated Granulated SOAP Soap. 21c Sr-lh AO A, Ik. W 40c A, lb. aW- A,H. 34 T-Bone Steak 12 point. Round Steak U point. '.", Sirloin Steak II solute ' , ',, Legs of Lamb 7 point. N Lamb Shoulder 4 point. V - .:-: ' Rib Lamb Chops a7 43 I point -POINT-FREE SUGGESTIONS Liver Sausage, fresh, lb. 32c French Head Cheese, lb. 43c Sliced Halibut, frozen, lb. 45c Fresh Oysters ..... pint 65c Salmon, King 42c DILL PICKLES . 3 HOc BEEF HEARTS .... 22c TONGUES ..34c BfiNDA'& MOWER HLPS OUT 3 JANE, THIS PARTY IS S0IN3 TO WEAR ME OUT. VE BEEN SHOPPING AU OVER TOWN, vXletmehelp . m with those i . M il I WENT WAV DOWNTOWN FOR THIS LETTUCE ANO IT OOESNT COOK TOO GOOD, EITHER, ' oonY you BUV EVERYTHING ATONE STORE UKE MOTHER' SHE SAYS.. HOW CAN SHE ? I HAVE jp. pJ TO SEARCH ALL OVER dWM I TO FINO ANYTHING JQEuia lOOOO AT ALL. H HER TO PHONE J IM SLAO YOU COULO COME. BETTY. YOU'LL SEE THAT SAKWAV PRODUCE j If? UATIID&I It fBEflll as y dependable they GUARANTEE t W VOULL LIKE IT OR THEy'LL REFUND VOURMONEV. HOW CAN I EVER THANK YOU? YOU'VE SOLVED A BIS- PROBLEM FOR ME, Carrots Cabbage New crop uit arrived from California 2 Bunchet rown in Arizona reen and crisp. 19c LB. 8C Caul i f lowe r ITJllL,' .l 8c Tomatoes- Mexican, red-ripe d dolicioui LB. 19c Apples Deliclout, extra fancy and fancy LB. 12c Onions uTNor' iwb. b3949c 12c lb 7c Lemons Grapefruit Hot lemon Juice to eombat coldi LB. Arixona white juicy, sweet And Safeway produce It priced by the pound you only pay for the amount you weight Mora and more housewives are dis covering how to buy fruits and vege tables without waste. Priced by the pound at Safeway, all produce is sold fairly and accurately. You get your money's worth every time you buy. Oranges 5 49c ,'5 A value In vitamins! V crate $A.S9 (34 lbs ) L (68 lbs. Potatoes Klamath Gems U.S. No." 60ta$l.79 U.S. No. I 100 D.a$4.59 L-SAFEWAY,