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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1945)
rODH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. March 9. 1943 'CHARLES E. OGLE I IS SECRETARY OF Salem Naming Charles Ogle, long-time Klamath county forest (ire protection leader, as executive secretary of Keep Oregon Green, and warning ure gon residents they face the most critical forest fire season since the start of the war, KOG execu tive committeemen this week 4 5 h. Charles E. Ogle made plans for the most lnten live fire prevention program in the live years. ol the organize tion. , "With demands of the mill tary services requiring every able-bodied man under draft age, difficulty In securing ade quate equipment, and threat of enemy incendiary devices chal lenging the fire fighting organ! cations of the west coast, it is more necessary than ever to re duce the man-caused fires to a minimum," said Edmund Hayes of Keep Oregon Green,' Chairman Hayes, speaking for Governor Snell and the execu tive 'committee, said that an early start would be made this year In "perfecting the state-wide Keep Green organization, and that county chairmen and work ers would be named by Govern or Snell shortly. Eagle Point agle Point, March 8 Charles ceariy, leit on a business trip to Cortland last Saturday, with his rother, who had been here vis- Mlncr him nnri fnmili, ' Llndsey Tlbbetts underwent lonsneciomy at a meaiora Hos pital Tuesday, George Jackson, Navy Ph.M Z'c and son of Mr. and Mrs, E. , E, Jackson of this place, arrived here Saturday on 30-day fur lough, after 17 month! action In the South Pacific area. He re marked "I feel that I am very lucky to be back." The Grange box social held t their hall February 24 drew a large crowd and netted $142 63 which will be used to clean the basement. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith re cently bought the old Brown and sons' store and adjacent build ings and will start soon tearing It down and rebuilding a modern home for themselves. Lyle Van Scoy and mother, who rnve lived there for many yean, are moving into the property of the late Mrs. Ceila Holmes, which Lyle bought. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Overdlck and Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst have returned to Eagle Point to live. They moved over to Klam ath Falls last fall to live, but Mrs. Hurst's health Wouldn't permit her to remain there. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Ferren of Ashland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Henderson last Saturday. . William Perry Is having some remodeling and painting done in . his home here. S'Sgt. Earl Harnlsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh of this place, lefts February 28 for Santa Barbara, Calif., for reas signment. He has recovered nicely from the wound he re ceived in action on Biak bland last summer. Pfc. Gus Carlson left for POE Monday evening after seven days furlough spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson. He had been at a camp In Texas training in the Infan try. Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdale, and son Vernon, have returned from Portland, where Mrs. Rags- dnle underwent a delicate oper ation on her left eye. She is get ting along nicely but will have to go back for a check-up March 22. Floyd Ireland returned to his home here last Sunday from the Sacred Heart hospital In Med ford, and is convalescing nicely from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber recently rented the Midway Service station near Central Point and moved out there last Sunday, Foots Creek Foots Creek, March 8 John Barnes is improving his prop erty on the right fork ot Foots creek. Raymond Kile, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kile, who received his navy boot training at San Diego, Calif., arrived home March 3 for a week's furlough. Mr and Mrs. Roy Mershon of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hornady of Grants Pass and Sgt. Walter Hartley of Alaska were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wolgamott. Sgt. Hartley who has been stationed In Alaska the past four years, is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents at Grants Pass. Lester Boline '.eft March S for Monterey, Calif., to visit his son. Wallace, ' who has been In the navy the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Boling and family live at Cave Junction, but formerly lived here and friends here are glad to learn their daughter. Betty, Is a school teacher at Oregon City, and their daughter Alice, is employed In a bank in Grants Pass. Their two younger daughters are In high school in Cave Junction. George Hutchlns and Vance Wolgamott are building a house and barn for J. Porter of Evans Creek formerly of California. Mr and Mrs. Charles Montag. who have spent the past two weeks at their home here, left March 4 for Portland to look after business interests. Charles McLalien and Vance Wolgamott attended the district meeting of I. O. O. F. lodge at Grants Pass March 3. Rollan Smith, Bill Wolgamott. Shirley Smith, Herman Howard. Jessie Daily, Douglas Bennett and Gladys Bennett were among those attending the basketball game at Medford March 5. GOLD HILL IOOr DANCE Gold Hill. March 8 IOOF Lodge will hold public dance In their hall Saturday from 8 p. m., to 12. Oh Mall Trlhun Want I. w MAMS A BISCW7S V PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK ACQS TO ITS GOODNESS "BBS g5 ottOUAM DECORATIVE FELT Now is the time to redecorate and Insulate that cabin, work shop, or play room. Decorative Felt li equal to 20-lb. felt. Decorative Felt weight 4'j Ibi. to the square. Decorative Felt li 3Vi time heavier than regular wallpaper. , Decorative Felt Insulates while It decorates. Price Per AAc 108 sq.ft. 70 Semi Trimmed, easy to apply! LE EVE ITS HARDWARE CO. 22S I. 6th. Telephone 3231 Carpenter Work For Britain Done By Yanks, Claim Washington, March 8 flJ.PJ Rep. Robert Sikes, D., Fla , charged today that 3,400 Amer ican soldiers were detailed to a lend-lease housebuilding pro gram in Great Britain last De cember. Asserting that this country never intended for "its fighting men to be loaned to Britain for house-building," Sikes said in a speech prepared for house de livery that lend-lease tended to become "land-waste." Sikes returned recently from a secret military mission in Eu rope. He said he favored lend lease as a war measure but wanted "an even break for the American fighting men and for the American public." "We furnish most of the sup plies and three-fourths of the men on the Western Front," he said, "and in addition we are having presented to us a con stant stream of proposals by which the United States would pay the bills and insure the prosperity of the post-war world." He said soldiers protested against being assigned to the housing work. NAB SLAYER SUSPECT Chicago, March 8 (U.R) Roy F. Osborn, 56, wanted at Fullerton, Calif., for a murder which occurred nearly three years ago, was arrested by Fed eral Bureau of Investigation agents tod-y. Osborn is accused of fatally beating Stephen O. Holloway, In the Park hotel at Fullerton on April 20, 1942 Holloway was beaten with a hammer. Clewing Urn. lor Clasilfled Ada f am Too Lata to Claailfr 13 30 WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts b Service on All Makes B & 8 Washer Shop tOB E. Main Phone 5302 MEN VANTED for ditch clearing $6 40 pel day transportation furnished. Apply at Dis trict Office or phone Medford 6111 or Ashland 8981. TALENT IRRIGATION DIST. r Schilling Chili Powder just right for all chili dishes ft "'B''B ";li1f,. .... . . III' AT SAFEWAY6uTlfind all foo& tops in quality . . . low in price! gateway's shelf prices are low every 'day, throughout every week and the quality must please you or yom .money back. Thousands of Tea Drinkers who KNOW good tea . . . prefer ORANGE PEKOE TEA We would not dare guarantee "your satis faction or money back" If we weren't so sure you'd lite Canterbury. 6J .-22 Ely ?a,b-43e Z 1 lb. 85c Box of 16 Tea Bags, 13c La. lb. F 3-lb. lb. (Grade h Eggs Porter's Wide Frillets Crisco Shortening (12 Bed Potaw Royal Satin Shortening "" Calumet Baking Powder Schillings Lemon or Vanilla Extract HE?" Enriched Flour $1.C0 Sleepy Hollow Syrup Honey Maid Graham Crackers 2.ib Hi-Ho Butter Crackers Sunshine Dos. 25-oi. can 25c bot. XVt $1.95 16-os. 21c bo 33c SM9c Raisin Bread Julia Lee WrlgWs Chock full of raisins Mb. loaf 12C Edwards High Grade Coffee jar 23c Nob Hill Coffee SStfEJ4 20c S 39c Airway Coffee S5S- & 1 7c t 49c 0 Kup Rtd Crtil ot Mi ilJi Ovaltine Plain or Chocolate Large size 66c Deift Forfar BUY MORE BONDS! Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice 140 iulL 21c Morton's Salt 26-oz- pkgs. 8c Sno-Whife Salt pkg. 7c Campbell's Tomato Soup, lOVi-oz. cans 9c Rancho Veg. Soup can 6c Ken Apple Butter, 28-oz. jar 23c Sperry Wheat Hearts, 28-oz. pkg. 22c Alber's Flajack Flour, 2'2-lb. 22e Gaines Dog Meal. 2-lb. pkg. 22c Ke Nu Cleanser. ..2-lb. pkg. 28c Rain Drops 24-oz. pkg. 22c Forgotten Favorites .These days, when meals aren't everything they 1 used to be, a little ingenuity in the kitchen goes a long way. For new variety in meals ... we sug geat these old-time favorites. You know, some, times there's nothing as new as an old forgotten, recipe. . HOMEMADE NOODLES vi cups all-purpose 'A Up. Sal) flour 1 M 1 tap. baking powdaa 2 tbtp. watsp .. Sift flour, measure; sift again with baking powder and salt. Beat egg alightly in bowl. Alternately add flour mixture and water, working in all flour. Place on lightly floured board and knead one minute. Roll dough paper-thin, roll up as for jjlly-roll; cut in H-irich widths. Unrdll and shake out, separating well. Drop into rapidly boiling liquid; cook uncovered 20 minutes until tender, keeping liquid at a rolling boil during entire cooking period. Serves 6. Note: The noodle roli may be wrapped and stored unsliced in refrig erator. Note: To carry out a St. Patrick's Day color scheme, 1 cup finely cut parsley may be added tO flour. ' BREAD PUDDINO eu'ps milk . V tap. nutmsB t cups aoft bread Xt taps, gratad fame I crumbs ' , rind j 3 gga I Vt, tap, tamer) xtrct j 4 cup sugar ' .' Pour milk over bread in large bowl and let stand about 20 minutes, or until bread is well soaked. Add egg yolks, H cup of the sugar, nutmeg, and lemon rind. Beat with rotary beater until thor oughly combined. Pour into well greased i quart baking dish or individual custard cups. Bake in pan of hot water in alow oven (326 F.) 1 hour and 20 minutes if in baking dish, or if in individual custard cups, bake one hour, or until almost firm to the touch. Remove from oven and the pan of hot water. Top with meringue made by beating egg whites until just stiff; addemain faff M cup sugar, gradually, beating well after each addition; continue beating until mixture holds peak; add flavoring. Bake in moderate oven (360 F.) IS minutes, or until meringue is brown. ChilL Serve with, spoonfuls of jam. or Jelly. Serves 6V Saftway "I Lifebuoy Health Soap Sc Pa I mo live Soap Bath Size, 2 for 19c Regular Size, 5c LAVA &;d Medium Size Cades I7c IVORY Soap Size 3 Cedes 29c LO- Homemakers' Burton APPLES 'Winesaps-r-extra fancy and fancy ) " GRAPEFRUIT Texas pink-iu.ee laden ) IQq 4 BROCCOLI Fresh 9reen and tender f)w 1 CABBAGE Best grade Smooth, solid heads ) , YVzC GREEK QXiOffS f . Momi9 Butch 8c FRESH PEAS Real Garden Fresh lb 17V2c GREEII PEPPERS u,dr d.Size lb 22c SWEET POTATOES - b 10c TOMATOES "".n . p. lb. 23c RHUBARB Hot House fancy. Fine for that Spring Tonic. lb. 29c ORANGES Navels Colden Ripe. Sweet and Juicy. 5 lbs. 49c V' Crate $2.59 Crate $5.15 CORN Country Home Whole Kernel No. 2 IRM 20 tJV) Can pts. PEAS Sugar Belle No. 2 IC 20 Can B pts. Cut Beans Wllamet No. 2 ) 10 Can pts. PEACHES Highway Halves St Slices 99 80 SSW Can pts. PEARS Crean Tag 2V4 ie 80 aww Can pts. KADOTA FIGS Sun Down 300 IE- 20 Can pts , Rad Tag BLACK CHERRIES No 303 9CA 30 auk Jar pta Red Tag Fancy PRUNES 24 Jar 10 so Points O Ling Cod ib. 27e O Boneless Codfish 44c Nice to have on hand. Ib. 43 28' 9 Sirloin Steak Afc "B" Ib. 33e "W 9 T-Bone Steak Qc "B," lb- 41e tW 10 Round Steak TQc "B," Ib. 34e O Fresh Oysters Medium size. Pint 0 Fillet Sole Petrall type; fr., boneless. Ib 6 Ground Beef Ground fresh daily. lb Shoulder Pork Roast 6r 3ic 3 Red Points Short Ribs Try them baked with dressing. Ib. akvw Tamales No pts. Stidd's Turkey. A nice meal. P lift-. Weiners Fresh and' Q7 juicy, lb. (5 red points) O I C Sauerkraut Taken right from the iC barrel. quart IwC whole fresh CRABS Pra-cookad. Just shall and eat ,t 27c We Par Highasl Cash Prices FOR: Dressed Veal, Rabbits, Eggs and Chickens. See Your Safeway Man, NOW! SAFEWAY pts. 5
