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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1945)
!S AT The Hev. George Coulter of Stockt-n, Calif., will become pastor of the Medford Church of of the Nazarene Sunday replac ing the Rev. Fred M. Weather ford, who resigned recently to accept a pastorate In Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Coulter and chil- 4- : X t -1- Rev. George Coulter dren. Colleen, four, and Gary, five months, were expected to arrive here today. For the past four years Rev. Coulter has been pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Stock ton and prior to that was pastor at Denair, Calif. He is president of the Stockton Ministerial As sociation. . Born in northern Ireland, Rev. Coulti.- moved with his parents' to Calgary, Canada, when 11 years old. He attended college at Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Ida., where he graduated In 1933. He was editor of his col lege year book In 1932 and stu dent body president In 1933. Earth Sinking In Long Beach Area Long Beach, Calif., May 17 U.R) Alarming subsidence or sinking of the earth's crust affecting naval Installations on Terminal Island and in the Long Beach harbor area was studied today by the Navy and the Coast Guard Geodetic Survey. Edison Cos property near the drawbridge has sunk three and a half feet since 1937, harbor officials said. Subsidence was so gradual earlier that no pave ment cracks appeared. The Navy landing In Long Beach settled 1.7 feet, and the break-water light two feet. CHILD LABOR ABUSES ' Washington, May 17 (U.R) ee Children's Bureau of the bor Department said today that thj wartime employment of 1,000,000 youngsters 14 and 15 years old and 2,000,000 more aged 16 and 17 years has brought a "return of many of the old abuses of child labor." SEEK INJUNCTION ON BUDGET LAW Salem, Ore., May 17 U.R An Injunction suit, seeking to prevent the inclusion of House Bill 403 of the 1949 Legislature in the Session Laws, was due to be filed in the Marlon County Circuit Court today, State De partment officials said. The suit, instigated by the Oregon Business and Tax Re search Inc., of Portland, will ask that the Secretary of State be enjoined from including the bill, the "Local Budget" law, because it is claimed that the bill as sign ed by the governor and the legis lative presiding officers was not the bill as passed Dy ine iegisia ture. F, H. Young, manager of the tax group, said that a clerical error prevented a, last-day con ference committee report, aaop ed by both houses, from being included in the bill as passed. The suit is to determine whether the bill as passed or the bill as signed by the governor is the law of the state. Young said. 15 P0LYGAMISTS START PENITENTIARY TERMS Salt Lake City, May 17 (U.R) Fifteen male polygamists, boasting a combined total of 55 wives and 287 children, today began prison terms ranging from one to five years. They filed through the gates of Utah State Frison late yester day after Third District Court Judge J. Allen Crockett denied a writ of habeas corpus from sen fences imposed May 20, 1944. Judge Crockett's ruling, which he termed the final recourse un der law brought to an end the defendants' 14 months-long ap peal from conviction on charges of illegal cohabitation. On Malt Tribunt Want Ads. r. '. mode with CINCH CORN BREAD MIX. Each package con taint ALL necessary Ingredients. Just add water, mix and bake. Try this I Split muffins, (ill with a dab of butter and telly and replace in oven for a minute or two. Try Cinch Waffles anil Cinch Hot Cakes, Toof NOW Is the Time - TO ORDER - FIR SLABS S'3 Per Load of 300 Cu. Ft. DIAL 2123 gpLK DIAL 2123 Timber PRom company George Murphy Plans Hog Heaven On 200 -Acre Rogue River Ranch Post-war dream of George Murphy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movie star, Is a "hygienic hog heaven" at his 200-acre farm on the Rogue River, according to recent Interview with the screen hero. All that prevents him from starting the project now is a lack of plumbing facilities, the interview quotes Murphy. Murphy maintains that he has made a study of animals and that they aren't dirty from choice but because they can't help themselves. The star says his pig farm on the Rogue will be the scene of a noble experi ment. He plans to lnsta'l foot baths, shower fcsths and sun decks for his "pristine porkers" in the peaceful post-war period, and none of his pigs will be forced to spend their lives in an unsanitary mire. "Between pictures, says Mur phy, h will supervise the mar keting of "sanitary sausages, pas teurized pork chops and savory shoulder roasts." Inspired by all this. Murphy's foreman at the farm has installed a sign which reads, "Murphy's hotel for hy gienic hogs." Not long ago Murphy, accom panied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, spent a few day on the Murphy farm, which is just above the McLeod bridge, and the two men re paired fences and Irrigation ditches. Jetties Will Fly Faster and Higher Berkeley, Calif., May 17 (U.R) Jet-propelled transports flying 100 miles above the earth at a speed of more than 1500 miles an hour were predicted for 1955 to day by Hall L. Hibbard, chief engineer' of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. The Jet-driven family helicop ter of ten years from now he envisioned as the "safest, slm pilest, pleasantest, most conven ient form of travel ever devised." pioalng Urns for Sunday Too Lata to Cldsslfy 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember Peace and Qatel Is Hope of Those Who Battle Now All returning servicemen want is to lead a quiet life in peace and happiness, wrote Elmer Set tell, Sic, in a recent letter to a Medford friend. Settell said servicemen were hoping that this war would not be followed by a widespread depression and were willing to aid in any way to p.event such a catastrophe. Settell, in the navy four years, wrote "this life is just plain hell but our faith and the knowledge that someday all will be peaceful and quiet keeps us from going crazy." He is on Pacific sea duty at present. The young man Is the son of Ival Settell and Mrs. Anna H. Settell of Medford. ThQTlT, Mar 1945 KES70RO MAIL TRIBUNB NTirH MEAT HOPE Atlanta, Ga., May 17 U.R OP.. Administrator Chester Bowles today held hope the meat situation would improve within 90 days. More stringest enforce ment policies and Improved dis tribution will Improve the meat supply In shortage areas, but at the same time lessen the supply in areas where meat is plentiful, he told a news conference. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 19 AT THE NEW HOME OF THE O. K. POULTRY CO. 2nd and FIR STREETS Ereryone Invited. Speolal prises. Watch this newspaper for our opening announcement next week. I $ it ready true thai everything I buy is guaranteed or my money wilt U refunded in hill If Of mriei' at Safeway you must be pleased every time you buy. When you shop at Safeway you save on every purchase every time you shop ... for at Safeway you'll find all foods tops in quality, low in price. Cracked Wheat Mrs. Wright's new BREAD 1-lb. loaf Raisin Bread Mrs. Wrighfi lots of raisins Mb. loaf 12' $1.08; Bulb. Kitchen Graft Flour ft AVE? CI (HID SOFTASILK WHIM. fkUUn 2'4-lb. pkg, GRAHAM CRACKERS WKEATIES Br,akfB,t o chanPion' RICE KRISPIES KELLOO '8 POST BRAN FLAKES GRAPE NUTS '8w,,,"nut"flSTOr ALBER'S CORN FLAKES DOG FOOD H0ME PLATE ICE CREAM MIX OLD MILL 1 BOUILLON CUBES HERB 0X ,rPREM, Swift's 1R POTTED MEAT, Libby's $2X5 2Sc 49. 2-lb. WlJW lie I2c 14c 14c 11-os. pkg. b 7Sc 12c S cubes 9w 12-os. can &b W can 6C Vi-lb. 5V4-OS. pkg. 14-os. pkg. 12-os. 8-lb. pkg. pkg, pkg, Hints for Inexpensive Meals Low eost meals can be palate-tempting", attract, ive to the eye, and so easy to prepare. Try the menu suggestions below and listen to the family's glad hurrahs ... or try the recipes one at a time .and see what is meant by low cost high returns. MACARONI SUPREME with pork sausage or ground meat I I I I I I I I leupauncookad macaroni 1 lb. pork tauaage or ground maat 1 cup thinly sliced onion , taaapoon salt taaapoon poppOP 2 cupa eookad tomato Vm aup gratad Amarlcan ehaoao Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until ' tender, about 20 minutes; drain. Brown sausage or mea balls in frying pan. In a well-greased casserole, arrange the meat balls; cover with a layer of onions; add macaroni. Add seasonings to tomatoes; pour over macaroni mixture. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 30 minutes or until thoroughly heated and cheese melted. Serve 6. SALAD BOWL Toes together cut washed raw spinach, sliced radishes and sliced green onions with French dressing. OR DISStftT Compote of fresh or 'Canned assorted fruit topped, witn whipped cottage or cream i urackeis. Satway Homtmaiers' Burtdm julu in WRIOHT, Nob Hill Coffee, lb. pkg. 23c fresh, whole b Ifa. pkg. 45C Canterbury Tea d3c Orange Pekoe, black Vi-lb. srsf Tomalo Juice, fancy -lAo Sunny Dawn (10 pts.) No. S w Orange Juice 10 Sparkle Wo. t eaa Cider Vinegar lo Old Mill brand mi art bottle 'w Dried Prunes Cellophane pkg. t-lb. pkg. Raisins, . seedless Full of Iron 4-lb.pkg. Tenderonl, Van Camp "Macaroni' dish I pkg. Macaroni & Spaghetti Porter's elbow S4-os. pkg. Porter Egg Noodles ' and FRILLETS ' 1-lb. Potato Chips Bluebell large pkg. Mustard, Tempty llo Yellow. iaitv lS-oi. lar Apple Juice, S&W - 32-os. glass Sunbrile Cleanser Co Cleans stubborn spot . Mo. 1 eaa White Magic "First rate" bleach Vi gal. 30 46' 10 23 24' 25 38' 17 FARM-FRESH PRODUCE RHUBARB Local, field lb. 8c APPLES WINESAP Sweat and Juicy ' 2 lbs. 25c Healthr. Tiity Lb. Desert Lb. Arliona. Calif. SUNKIST Lb. Vaiencias Lb. 51' II1 12' 11' Calavos Grapefruit LEMONS ORANGES SPINACH -J2' GreenOnionsr; tu5c RADISHES tu5c CELERY ""...,, Ui 18 ONIONS a- 31J5 DICED BEETS Blue Tag fancy No. 303 glass 11c GREEN BEANS Wilamet Standard (2 cans 10 pts.) No. 2 can 12c RINSO SUPER SWAN - SOAP SUDS SOAP. Granulated . Concentrated Fins) for dish pat. 24-oz. pkg. 23c Z4-0 Pk 23c Re' 6c Del Mail CORN Cream style (20 pts.) No. 2 can 15c Diced Carrots Blue Tsg 303 jar 12c SAFEIW MEATS Fre.h Troll Caught KING SALMON B' th PU 43c 81,Md ,b.44c FRESH CRABS lB 8hIbl. 24o FRESH OYSTERS pInt 65o en SAUSAGE fyr"1' ib, 39c 4R Luncheon Loaves tA''2,dlb.48c WEINERS 8k,nU" fc 37c GRAPE JAM Llbbr's 303 jar 26a No. 1 Walnuts Oregon large 1-lb. pkg. 45c 8R GRADE "A" STEER T-Bone Steaks Sirloin Steaks Rib Steaks Round Steaks ROaSlS Bladcut Rump Roasts BEEF Ib. 48c Ib. 40c Ib. 32c Ib. 38c Ib. 27c Ib. 26c SPRING LAMB Leg of Lamb Grade A, lb. 38d Lamb Shoulders. Grade A, lb. 34o Rib Lamb Chops Grade A, lb. 43d Breast of Lamb, Grade A, lb. 19d
