TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
JEEP SHOP KIDS
A total of 6174 articles for
wounded servicemen were com
pleted by children this summer
in the Junior Red Cross "Jeep"
shop at the junior high school
manual training shop, according
to Mrs James Medley, supervis
or. The shop closed yesterday
after the most successful season
in the three years of operation,
and the following list of com
pleted articles was compiled.
96 books for Joke books,
joke books completed, 184
sprayed Christmas cards, 3825
mnrkprs. including 400
painted cubes and 4325 pegs, 14
pair painted candlesticks, 130
mBii rovers, linoleum block
rini. 1 lfpes made into maga
zine racks, 186 tray favors, 12
painted trays, 16 canes recondi
tioned, 2 pair crutches recondi
tioned, SO ash trays, o vssh,
hi. nailed, finished and
varnished, 1500 games complet
ed and painted, 4 baskets paint
ed, 4 figurine mended, 2 utility
i . a rfinnlnv shelves. 1 bed
tray mended, 1 lap tray painted
1 solitary bed tray mended.
.Tnnlnr Red Cross members
,h. h worked at the "Jeep'
hn have been invited to a pic
nic and swimming party Friday
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at tpe
hnmo nf Mr. and Mrs. Alrrerl &
V. Carpenter. Those attending
..VpH n register at the
"Jeep" shop or headquarters.
Wrongly Convicted
Man Granted Full
Pardon For Murder
Thursday, Aug. 18, 194S
Two Babies Born
In City on Day
Japs Quit Fight
Two "V-J Day" babies ar
rived in Medford Tuesday,
and will henceforth mark
birthday anniversaries coin
ciding with annual obser
vances of Japan's surrender
to the Allies.
Both born at Osteopathic
clinic, a girl weighing five
pounds was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Campbell of
Butte Falls, and a boy,
saven pounds, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank
Goss, 524 Bessie street. The
Campbells have three other
children, a girl, 4H, boy 3,
and a boy I '2 years of age,
and Mr. and Mrs. Goss have
a girl 2'i years old.
Chicago, Aug. 18 (U.R) Joe
Majczek had his first home cook
ed breakfast In 11 years today.
He ale heartily, trying to make
up for the 4,196 breakfasts he
had eaten while serving a pris
on sentence for a crime he did
not commit. '
Majczek was granted a full
pardon yesterday after serving
time for the murder of William
D. Lundy, a policeman, during a
delicatessen robbery. He had
been sentenced to a
term.
He looked up gratefully at his
mother when she served him a
cup of steaming coffee with
real sugar and cream. It was hef
faith that had freed him from
prison.
During all the time her son
was "away," Mrs. Tillle Majc
zek, 57, worked as a scrub
woman In a skyscraper, living
frugally to save enough money
to fight for his freedom.
She finally drew authorities'
attention to his case. Evidence
was produced showing that he
had been Identified falsely as
holdup slayer of the policeman.
CIGARETTES STOLEN
FROM LUNCH PLACE
Several cartons of cigarettes,
candy and gum were taken from
Bill's Lunch, corner of Twelfth
and Fir streets, sometime Tues
day night when It was broken in
to by an unknown person or per
sons. Pics In the cafe, which is
owned by W. E. Beclby, were
disturbed, police said.
Police also reported that
Klocker Prlntery, 407 East Main
street, was entered last night by
breaking glasses of a rear door
with a shovel. Nothing was re
ported missing from the build
ing. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MEETS HERE FRIDAY
A meeting of Crater Lake
Christian Endeavor Union will
be held in the First Presbyter
ian Church, hrrc, Friday, at 7
o'clock. An interesting program
has been planned. Rev. David
Murtln, who has spent nineteen
j-cars as a missionary In Japan,
will be speaker. Christian En
deavor Young People from Med
ford and surrounding communl
ties are expected to attend, and
officers of the state organization
will be present. A cordial in
vitation is extended to young
people of Medford.
SPEED LIT HIKE
Portland, Ore., Aug. 16 U.R
Until the improvement of the
tire situation, it was predicted
today that the 35-mile-an-hour
speed limit on highways In Ore
gon will remain in effect.
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock said the 35-mile speed
limit was of "no legal signifi
cance", but one recognized by
the people In a cooperative war
time effort to conserve tires. The
legal speed limit In Oregon is 55
miles an hour.
Baldock expressed the belief
that Oregon would keep the
wartime 35 mile speed limit
along its highway until the gov
ernment takes contrary action.
First Peace Mass
Held at Honolulu
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 16 U.R
Archbishop Francis J. Spell-
man of New York celebrated the
first peace mass held near the
scene of tftfc beginning of Amer
ica's second world war.
Only a few hundred yards
from the point where the Jap
anese dropped their first bombs
Dec. 7, 1941, Spcllman told serv
icemen yesterday "War is a sin
against man and nature."
"Our sad experience," he said,
"make or should make us all
99-yeanlthe more determined to destroy
tne diabolical tyranny that is the
sin of men's injustice and Inhu
manity to fellow men."
White Horse Ready
For Halsey's Ride
Tucumcarl, N. M., Aug. 16
(U.R) Even If Adm. William F.
Halsey doesn't get to ride the
Emperor's white horse, he'll
have one of his own to prance
through the streets of Tokyo.
The admiral has been notified
that the citizens of Tucumcarl
have purchased a white horse to
present to him. Halsey was ask
cd for shipping instructions.
CRASH KILLS THREE
Oakland, la., Aug. 16 (U.R)
Three persons were killed and
10 in Hi red today when a Grey
hound bus crashed Into a bridge
near here.
CIoiIiik lime for Sunriav Ton Late
in Lintsiiy vim balurdey auernoon
Pleaaa remember
MEMORIAL DAY RACE
RESUMPTION PLANNED
Indinnnpolls. Aug. 16 (UR)
The Indianapolis Times said to
day in a copyrighted story t lint
the Indlanopolis Motor Speed
way planned to resume the 500
mile Memorial day automobile
race in 1946.
rrt Thin, crisp
slices, rich in spices.
Add them (o every lunch. Jgi
SALT SOME
3 nt rw
f1 It AIH
Ms
FOR TH RFT AND VARIETY IN WINTER MEALS
Canning Sptuals-NOW-at your foier's
ANTIQUE AUTOS
TO DAILY TASK
Pittsburgh (U.R) A designer of
modern locomotives ' by profes
sion, Robert C. Wei I wood col
lects antique automobiles for a
hobby.
Wellwood has a fleet of four
cars that uphold the splendor of
lush days gone by, a Locomobile,
a Belgian Minerva, a Lincoln,
and a Cadillac, each about 20
years old.
Far from being museum piec
es, the four cars are put to good
use. Every morning Wellwood
selects a car and drives to work.
The original total cost of the
four custom-built tycoon chari
ots" was about $50,000, but
Wellwood bought them for $400.
What is more, the automobiles
are In good running order, and
their owner predicts they will
run another 30 years.
Outside Driva
The $20,000 Locomobile (1926)
was purchased for $100, and
tires were obtained for $25
through a newspaper ad. The
luxury 'opera" car weighs 6,000
pounds, and has an outside drive
for a chauffeur.
The car, technically called a
brougham," is equipped with
rose-colored window glasses. It
was used in Paris for three
years by the original owner, an
American industrialist.
The Belgian Minerva, with
righthand drive, originally cost
$17,000, but Wellwood paid $125
for it. The back seat is equip
ped with an electric telephone
to the chauffeur.
The Lincoln and Cadillac
were originally priced at about
$5,000, and Wellwood bought
them for $75 each.
MUSIC BUILDS JOBS
The electrical recording of
music, show in tests to increase
factory production, is expected
to create jobs for 26,000 broad
cast directors.
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
RELEASED FROM ARMY
New York, Aug. 16 U.R
Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt,
who saw action with the army
air forces in North Africa, Sicily,
England, Italy and France, re
turned to civilian life today.
The second service command
headquarters said the son of the
late president was placed on the
inactive list yesterday at his own
request.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Claitify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
COWS GIVE MORE MILK
Seattle (U.R) Washington
state's cows evidently hava
caught on to the all-out-for-pro-ductiun
idea. In May, they suNy
passed 1944 producing records I
for the- eighth consecutive month,
by producing 250,000,000 pounds
of mi'k. The cow population has
not increased, farm experts
point out.
A 12-RING 'CIRCUS'
A new transmission system
makes it possible to broadcast as
many as 12 programs at onco
from a single radio transmitter.
amuni ami niiMi nam minimi n inf mm f iwin iniii imnwn n i -JtJvV
v jj v,, ., ,...7r-7r , '
44
When you think of breakfast one of
the first things you picture is de
licious golden toast . . . and it takes
quality bread to make good toast.
Tomorrow, when you shop at Safe
way you'll find bread of satiny
smooth texture and the full, rich
taste of quality. You can be sure it
makes the toast you like! '
BREAD
I'i-ib. 10c
loof IX
lb. loaf 9c
tts<hful cereals
Nabisco Shredded Wheal I Oc
Posl Teasties pkg. 9c
Post Bran Flakes n.ot. Pk3. 1 4c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies Pskg. 1 2c
8-oi. Q .
Pkg. 3C
Kellogg's Pep SI
Grape Nuis
rMfets
An Old
Favorite
QUAKER"
CEREAL
pkg. 1 4c
pkg. lie
Alber's pewahrelastof Farina 19c
Shredded Ralston i2oi. pk9. 1 Ic
Sperry Wheat Hearts 2P8k9! 22c
Cream of Wheat 280,. Pk3. 22c
Morning Glory Oats 3 . Pk9. 26c
Suzanna pfalnocuarke ST 9c
Ginch Gornbread Mix lb. pk9. 18c
Free )
Grapefruit Juice .a 13c
Town House (No Points)
Blended Juice 7 18c
No. 2 4A.
Tomato Juice
Sunny Dawn (No Points)
can
TTLUcdlanejoia.
Baking Powder, Clabber Cirl, No. 2 can 23c
Del Maiz Nibleti Corn 12-oz. 14c
Jolly Time Pop Corn 10-oz. can 17e
Walnut Meat. Ji-lb. pkg 58c
Cane Sugar 5-lb. bag 33c 10-lb. 64c
Powdered or Brown Sugar lb. pkg. 8e
Aunt Dinah Motassot 16-oz. jar 13c
Cider Vinegar, Old Mill gal jug 57c
Pickling Spice ! j -lb. cello, pkg. 25e
Morton'. Tabic Salt 10-lb. bag 27c
What puts zest into
Summer breakfasts?
Variety! And ready-to serve cereals
not only provide the energy needed
for warm days, but have that taste
appeal that perks up lazy appetites.
'1 he suggestions below are just a
beginning
SUNDAY BMAKMST
Melon Sections Topped with Berries
Fluffy Omelet with
Baked Tomato Halves
''Upside Down Marmalade
Bran Muffins
Coffee or Milk
UPSIDIDOWN MARMAIADI
RAN MUFFINS
1 egg 2 tbspi. sugar
cup milk 22 tips, baking
1 cup bran or bran powder
flakes Vz tsp. salt
1 cup all-purpot 2 tbspt. shorten.
flour ing, melted
Ya cup marmalade
Beat egg in bowl; add milk; stir in
bran and let soak while preparing
other ingredients. Sift and measure
flour; sift again with sugar, baking
powder and salt. Add melted short
ening to soaked bran. Add flour
mixture and stir only until just com
bined. Grease muffin tins well and
Clace 1 teaspoonful marmalade in
ottom of each pan. Drop batter in
pans, filling ?3 full and bake in
moderately hot oven (425 F.) 20
minutes or until done. Makes 12
muffins.
HURRY-UP BREAKFAST
Sliced Chilled Peaches on
Choice of Dry Cereal ,
With Top Milk or Cream
Honey Nut Toast
Coffee or Milk
HONIY NUT TOAST
Blend together equal amounts of
warm noney and softened butter or
margarine. Spread on dry toast;
sprinkle lightly with finely chopped
nutmeats.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
Starts
TODAY!
"Doctor Poul"
KGW, 3:45 P. M. .
Sponsored by Dutch Mill Cheest
Seedless Raisins plsTepe.Bnd4-lb. pkg, 46c
4i..1Q. nd
jb "r I Ob
3 pts.
io-ib. 49c
Cherub Milk tall cans
Kitchen Craft Flour Itl 27c
Edwards CoffeenPGmND 2-lb. jar 54c
Airway Coffee $3 -lb. bag 58c
Hob Hill Coffee
No Better Coffee
ot any
Price 2-Lfc. Bag
ALL
COLORS
per Jar Q
tSIIIIIUItl ifllUC rUIBSII COLORS orbot.
Light Globes -frosted ! 11c
Paste Wax - Johnson's 1 lb. 59c
Swan Hand Lotion 8-oz. hot. 33c
Junket Tablets 1-6 oz. pkg. 11c
SiurxjiwdimsL 1a lunzh-msjcd uwl!
BOLOGNA
(3 red pts.)
lb. 34c
French
Head
Cheese
(2 pts.) lb.43C
SPICED
HAM
(,opts- cn
a lb.) lb 3UC
Minced
Luncheon
Loaf
(6 pts.)
BEEF ROAST pjt?cT (3Lff "27c LBb;25c
BEEF Sirloin Steaks ,8lbT 40c 2." 32c
ia""iaaaaiaiaiBBlBBl BBBiaBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBlMMaaiiBBBBMaaiiBliaHiBBBlMaBBHHiBBBBBHniaBBBn
'A'
38c
Leg of Lamb AA' lb 38c
Rib Lamb Chops 45c
Loin Lamb Chops Va 58c '
Lamb Shoulder Roast ? 34c
Sea Food Savings !
Salmon, sliced
Salmon
Codfish
lb. 35c
lb. 30c
lb. 43c
Jo. ; If i. m.
'57.1
Pkg.
Canterbury
Tfla Orange Pekoe QAC
I VU for Iced Tea Li.
ft,,,. 'Ufc
Melons & $1.89
mrVW IL
. f
Silk Tissue
4 rolls 15
MS
''"to
at aft fa
low ' II "0
Libby's Tomato Juice
Big 47-oz. can (No pts.) 25e
km.
Sweetheart Soap
Regular Size 2 bors
70c
H. 7c
PEANUT BUTTER
Beverly. 2-lb. Jar 45e
V
91
" 0 'w ''75
'GBs ,,,, ffc
Canning Heeds
Jars
4ason
KERR
ECONOMY
It 93c
13"
4o
Top Seal Pkg.
Rings widebamlluth 2 Pkn. 15c
Kerr Reg. Lids Pk9. 9c
Clamps economy 2pk8..25e
Caps
Jels-Rile
Parowax
Pen-Jel
KERB
ECONOMY
Pkg.
LIQUID
PECTIN
JELLY
SEAL
POWDERED
PECTIN
I9c
l:;. 1 3c
Pkg. I3C
Pkg. I2C
Grcdo A Buffer i
b 49c
X