Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1945, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOWH MEDFORD MAIL TBIBDNB Thursday. April II. 1943 Our Men and Women in the . Nation's Service IS II ! Hq., 41st Division, The Philip pines General Douglas Mac- .Arthur has singularly saiuiea "Oregon's Own" famed 41st In fantry division for its sterling performances to date In the iPhilipplnes. I After smashing the Japanese ion Palawan isle and on the Zanv iboanga peninsula of Mindanao, Maj. Gen. Jens A. Doe, much (decorated 41st commander, re ceived the following message from General MacArthur: I "Palawan and Zamboanga irepresent splendid performances iwhich reflect greatest credit. on 'all concerned. Their perfect co ordination, their resolute deter imination and their complete success show the fighting serv lices at their best. Please inform all ranks." I 'On February 28 elements of 'the. 41st landed on Palawan 'handily won the principal town of Puerto Prlncessa, crushed all organized resistance and drove scattered remnants of the Japan- lese forces Into the mountain Iwildemesses, Palawan is the fifth largest of the Philippine Islands. '- Ma). Gen. Doe led a task force of 41st veterans, Including Ore gon's 162d regiment, in the Initial invasion of Mindanao, second largest isle of the Philip pines, striking on March 10. Lt. Dale McMullin Second Lt. Dale E. McMullin, 21, of Glendale and Medford,. a navigator at an 8th air force bomber base in England, has been awarded the air medal, according to an announcement from the base. A graduate of Glendale high school, he was a student at the University of Ore gon when he entered the service. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. McMullin and his wife, Lois, live at 304 South Central ave nue, Medford. Paul Pearson Paul Pearson, son of Mrs. Francis I. Pearson of Prospect, was recently graduated as a ra dio gunner from the U. S. marl time ,ervice radio training sta tion at Gallups Island, located in Boston harbor, according to a. release from the regional public relations officer of the war ship ping administration, Boston. Pearson graduated from Pros pect high school In 1039 and from Oregon State college in 1944. He formerly was employed j by Shell Oil Co. at Martinez.' Calif. A brother. Pvt. Stanford j E. Pearson, is In the south r-i ciflc. assigned' to a permanent base, the dispatch said. Bob Rodgers John Kent Bob Rodgers, AOM2c, and Johnny Kent, ARMZc, met re cently on an Island in the Pa cific, the first time since Novem ber. 1042. when Kent enlisted in the navy. They graduated from Butte Falls high school with the class of 1942 and were members of the championship basketball team. Kent, who is in the navy air corps, landed with his crew on the Island where Rodgers is stationed. Kent Is the son of Mrs. Clara Kent and Rodgers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rodgers. Harold Adltnl Harold R. Adams, aviation machinist mate third class. kiv S. Grane street. Medford. has returned home for leave and re assignment after 10 montns iiy incr In 4hn Alpiitlnnv a a mem hur nf tViA nnw's natrol-bombinff squadron 136 which made 60 missions to the Kunles. In addition to flying missions piJ Plenty ol TANG on a meal tandwich leep the flavor of ih meal freih and tatty I Pfc. Vein Johnson Pfc. Vern L. Johnson, son of Mrs. Grace Adams, 707 West Main street, Medford, recently arrived at U. S. strategic alt force station In England, accord ing to a news release from the station. Ha will soon transfer to h 1 s permanent station from which America's fighting planes cover c.x advance Into Ger many. . Prior to entering the army air forces he was employed as a truck driver by the U. S. for est service in Medford. Cpl. Emil Hunemiller Cpl. Emil Hunemiller, whose wife lives at box 316, Rogue River, Is now stationed at a U. S. strategic air force station in England, according to a release from the station. Cpl. Hunemil ler, who was employed as a baker at Beck's bakery before entering the service, will soon be THEY KISSED WHILE HISTORY WAITED! 4 I. 4 3 5 SUNDAY mm 1 mm m - - m mm m m . . n ri m m - ft:.. THB 6RAINS ARC 6RCAT FOOPS Kellogg's Rice Krltple equal the ( whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition, Smm against the Japanese home Is lands of the Kurlles, where com siderable enemy air opposition and anti-aircraft defenses were encountered, Adams flew num ber of search patrols in what he described as the "worst weather on earth." Allen N. Smith Allen N. Smith, bombardier on a B-24 Liberator, has com pleted training for overseas duty, according to a dispatch from Gowan field, Ida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Smith, 116 Washington street, Medford, and was a student prior to his entry into the armed forces. Robert Smith Robert D. Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Smith, P. O. box 473, Jacksonville, Ore., was commissioned an ensign In the XT. 8. naval reserve when he graduated recently from the naval reserve midshipmen's school at Abbott Hall, North western university, Chicago, 111. Pvt. Charles Davis With the 24th Infantry Divi sion in the Philippines Pvt. Charles E. Davis, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Davis, Medford, Ore., has Joined the veteran 21st Infantry regiment of this famed "Victory" division. He has been assigned as a Browning automatic rifleman. In the 21st, Davis Is surround ed by combat-wise troops of one of the Pacific's crack regiments. Cpl, Vaughn Groves Headquarters 1st Cavalry Di vision on Ley to Cpl, Vaughn L. Groves of Medford, Ore., has been awarded the order of the purple heart for wounds re ceived In the Philippines Islands. Before Joining the army. Cpl Groves lived at the home of Mrs. Alice Antlnone, 2300 Western, in Medford. Lt, Jerry Vawter Ft. McClellan, Ala., March 30 Lt. Jerry E. VawteV, training at Fort McClellan. Ala., has re ceived a special commendation from Brig. Gen. Howard E. Ful ler, assistant commander of the infuntry training center. This honor came through the superior manner In which Lt. SOUND TRUCK and Public Address Systems FOR RENTI Anr Place - Any Time Any Occasion FIDLER NEWS AGENCY Phune 41)34 or 6038 123 No. fiiverilde. 61edford Vawter conducted classes In bayonet training. Prior to entering the army Lt. Vawter was a student at the University of Oregon and is the son of Mrs. Aletha E. Vawter, 104 South Holly street, Medford, Ore. Enjoys Schilling vacuum Backed C O F F EE 33c .33 Raisin Bread Julia Lee Wright's Mb. loaf Soda Crackers Snow Flakes 2-lb. pkg, Ki-Ho Crackers 1 Butter Wafers Mb. pkg. Sperry Flour Drifted Snow 60-lb. sack 23-lb. sack $1.19 Kitchen Craft $2-05 All Purpose Flour 80-lb. ZS-lb. sack Sl.uB Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima 2i-lb. pkg. Brand Speed-I-Mix Makes fine pies 17-os. pkg. Wheat Hearts Bperry's delicious 28-os, cereal Shredded Ralston Bite slse biscuits 12-os. pkg. Wheaties Breakfast of champions Vi-lb c ! $2 25' 22c 11' lie Baby Food Clppp'i Junior Can 8 Super Suds Concentrated :4-o,:Pv9.234 Cemay Soap 3 hn 20 Foreign Dishes with an American Accent For variety and zest why not prepare the famous dishes of other countries? You'll find they offer subtle, delicate flavor . . . appealing to the whole family. Here are three recipes for famous inter national dishes, none of which makes inroads on your ration books. RUSSIAN BORSCH 1 cup finely diced onion 2 cuat thinly sliced celery Ration points running low? Don't let your meals suffer! Take a look at the wide variety of wholesome, low-point foods featured especially during Safeway's big "point-saver" event. Or better still, visit your Safeway today and see for yourself. Notice the "point-saver" shelf markers , . . they show the items that require few or no points. EDWARDS COFFEE, Reg. and drip ! 1 -lb. jar 28c 2-lb. jar 54c AIRWAY COFFEE, ground as you like 3-lb. bag 58e 1-lb. 20c CATERBURY BLACK TEA - Vi-lb. pkg 22c VAN HOUTEN COCOA Vz-lb pk. ,37c APPLE BUTTER, Libby's 303 jar 21e GRAPE JAM, Libby's. 303 gl. 26e PLUM JAM, Libby's 303 gl. 33c 5R KRAFT Deluxe Velveeta - Cheese Vi-lb. pkg. 24c WAX PAPER, 125-ft. rolls 2 for 35c AMERICAN CHEESE, Dutch Mill 2-lb. pkg. (20 R. Points) 75e TOMATO SAUCE, Cardenside Buffet tin 3 for 13c CATSUP, Red Hill (30 R. pts.) 13V2-oz. bottle 13e KITCHEN BOUQUET ....for fine gravy bottle 41e CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP Heinz 1 1-oz. can.. 12c 2 cups canned tomatoes 3 cups finely shredded cabbage 2 Ibe. beef stew meat 214 -taps, salt ijtip. allepice 4 oups coarsely grated raw beete IVcup lemon juice Vz cup finely diced green pepper or cut parsley Slowly cook meat with salt and allspice in cold water to cover 3 hours. Strain; measure broth, adding enough water to make 4 cups. Combine grated beets and lemon juice. Cook green pepper, onion and celery in just enough boiling water to cover 15 minutes; add cabbage, beets and to matoes; cook 15 minutes longer. Drain vegetables thoroughly; add vegetables to broth; heat to boiling. Serve with whipped or plain sour cream; sprinkle with parsley. Serves 6 generously. MEXICAN CHILI BEANS 2 eupe dried pink or 1 bud garlic red beana Vt eupe cooked 2 medfum.eize onions tomatoes 1 large green pepper or Itbtp. salt 2 small chill peppers 1 to 2 tbsps. chltt powder Pick over beans; wash; place beans in large kettle; add water to cover; partly cover kettle. Cook slowly 1 hour. Add sliced onions, peppers, minced garlic, tomatoes, and salt. Continue cooking slowly about 2 hours longer, or until beans are tender but still hold their shape. Add more water as needed to keep beans well covered with liquid. Add chili powder to taste just before serving. Serves 6 generously. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director NOB HILL COFFEE Rich, Mellme, Whole Bean 2-lb. bag 45c; Mb. bag 23c CANNED MILE Borden's, Nestle' Tall Can (114 Red Points) 10c Bradshaw's Honey 2-lb. Jar 55c Karo Syrup Blue Label I VA-b. Jar 15 Pork Shoulder Roast . lb. 31c Pork Chops . . .lb. 38c Fresh SALMON Sliced Ib. 44 By the piece for baking .lb. 43 SMELT BEEF Fresh Columbia River 3 29c 47- os. OK (20 pts.) ABB 48- os. Ol ft (20 pts.) I w Arm & Hammer Soda Mb. pkg. IQc Sno While Salt plain or iodised pkg. Leslie Salt plain or Iodised pkg. 8c Llbbv's Tcmato Juice lie Tomato Juice VP."nIOc Sunny Dawn Grape Juice, Church's Zfu. 17c Beans, Idaho Red Mb. pkg. 20c Nibleis, Corn, Del Hlaiz'p3,0.,1 14c Sugaripe Prunes, Mediums 32c Sun Maid Raisins, Nectar 'p?,1; 13c Old Dutch Cleanser 14-os. can 2 for I5c Bon Ami T. 912 10c 20 Mule Team Borax 2-lb. pkg. 27c Vinegar, Old Mill Cider Qt. Bottle ISc Shortening (1, H8P,:,drl,, 9l 68c ISc Potato Chips, Bluebell 3-ot. pkg. 3R Grade "A" 6R Beef Roast, blade or round bone cut ...lb. 27 Short Ribs, braize of boil. . .lb. 20 Sirloin Steaks lb. 40 Grade B Ib. 25 lb. in lb. 33 We Pay Highest Cash Prices for Dressed y Veal, Pigs, 1 Chickens Rabbits i Live Poultry SEE US NOW! Buy one more vegetable fresh and make canned goods go further. Safeway guaranteed produce is point free . , . priced by the pound to give you full value every time you buy. ASPARAGUS Tender,' Green 3 lbs. 25c FRESH FEAS Full sweet pods 2 lbs. 29c CUCUMBERS Hothouse lb. 33c 13e bun LETTUCE ,2.o,nd GREEN ONIONS I?.?9 ORANGES KrS 5 WiNESAP APPLES ncy GREEN PEPPERS VAMC IMI'IJ Uniform TOMATOES 10-oz hd 2 for 15 ib.. 49e Lb. 12c Box $4.79 MARY EARNS A VACATON! LOOKS UKC NO VACATION , THIS VEAR. JUST LOOK AT Vfr . WHKt UiS BEEN COSTING f tfv t-jTtfs 5?e5 you possiety A V 7 SPENO SO Se FJ y MUCH FOR SINCE iVB BEEN SO BUSy WITH VOLUNTEER WAR WORK. I JUST SHOP WHEREVER I HAPPEN TO BE 'ri mm THAT'S A GOOD WAV TO GO BROKe . PUT ON VOUR. HAT... TLL SHOW YOU SOMETHING. lb. sizes lb. m Red and rioe lb. 19' .lim&JOhW:lfL tti ' ALL H TO KEEP 6 EE HOW PRICES CONFORM TO CEILINGS ANO LOOK HOW MANy ITEMS ARE BELOW CEIUNO mum MAI SVSSIC Set. Right. S to 9:15 XGW sad Betwoik EDLURRDS COFFF rtararss' si MnnT ltttt 1 1.-.- im i rxirT-LH v. i