rOWH 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