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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
SIX MEOFORD MATL TFIBUKB TTiuridif, Aug. 90, H4J PLANE CRASHES ON JAP ISLAND San Francisco, Aug. 30 (U.PJ An American Superfortress crashed on northern Honshu Tuesday, killing 10 of the 11 crew members, the Japanese news agency Domei said today. The broadcast, recorded ty the FCC, said that the bomber crashed during a raging storm near Tegamura in southern Aki ta prefecture. The storm pre vented a Japanese rescue squad from reaching the scene until Wednesday morning. Domei said the single sur vivor, who was seriously burn ed, is "being given every pos sible medical treatment. In an earlier broadcast radio Tokyo said last night that four Allied prisoners of war were killed Tuesday afternoon when they were hit by packages of supplies dropped from low-flying navy planes. The broadcast, recorded by the FCC, said that one Aus tralian officer and one American soldier were killed at a prisoner of war camp at Hanaoka in northeastern Japan, while one soldier and one patient, uniden tified by nationality, were killed on the compound of the Chiba army hospital. combat training, and want to go. "What Is the war depart ment's explanation of this fiasco?" The Chronicle said It tele phoned Washington for an ans wer and received the following reply. It quoted a war depart ment official as saying that 906 AMG-trained army officers have been stated at Monterey for per iods ranging from four months to a year and 400 already have gone overseas. The remaining 508 "will go," the newspaper quoted the official as saying. He also said that there were 500 AMG-trained naval officers Monterey for whom the war tie partment could not speak, the Chronicle said. RAY CURE CROWD THESE SOLDIERS WANT JAP DUTY LETTERS REVEAL Monterey, Cal., Aug. SO (U.R) Two thousand soldiers at the presidio of Monterey answered protesting Pacific-bound troops today by saying they wanted to go to Japan but were unable to get a "priority." In letters to the San Francis eo Chronicle, which has received a number of telegrams and let ters from members of the 86th and B5th divisions objecting to transfer of European combat troops to Pacific occupation xones, tha Monterey soldiers, trained for service with the Al lied military government, said they would insist "something be done to get them to Japan. The letters said the writers had had training at considerable expense to the American tax payer and had the technical skill to do the Job. One quoted letter said: "Practically all of them speak Japanese, know Japan Intimate ly, ara experts In some govern mental field, have had Intensive Lone Beach. Calif.. Aug. 30 (U R) Rov Bcebe, who claims 4 000 miiacle "cures" in the aura of the cosmic ray, said to day he had harnessed "the cos mic" to chase away static he said was responsible for world "confusion." He could cleanse Long Beach of harmful static in 15 minutes and substitute beneflcient cos mic rays if he wanted to, he said, but he wouldn't bother unless his neighbors stopped complain ing that the parade of the faith ful to his cosmic research labora tories constituted a public nuis ance. The fight between the 300 to 400 objecting neighbors and the 3,000 to 4,000 cosmic rays cus tomers goes before city council tomorrow in a hearing on an abatement petition. Bcebe Isn't worried. Every time he gets into legal trouble hundreds more flock to his home to sit In the aura of the cosmic rays, conducted by dangling wires from a "cosmic box" In the laboratory, and to take away pound sacks of wheat meal specially, and cosmically, pre pared. Many patients bring Jugs of drinking water to be charged with "the cosmic," as Bcebe calls It. CONFESSION THROWN OUT Los Angeles, Aug. 30 (UR) Defense testimony was sched uled to begin today In the murder trial of Pfc. Alvln Gold son, whose alleged confession that he killed Ens. Norman Blekncsc of Wheatland, la., was thrown out of his army court martial yesterday. The famed Texas Rnncers to day comprise one division of the state department of public safe ty and are charged with the en forcement of laws governing major crimes, riots and Insurrections. W&rkinq a f Clicquot Oub Etltimo CooUr workt ovvrtim for your pleiur Ungv tarfihrr bv itittfor a delightful tniiff to tnaka long, tall on better, Sv on tha Ji-ounca liitl CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMO COOLER Clicquot Club Bottling Co. 301 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101 WAIT nil I FOR JACKSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSI Victory rodeo FAIRGROUNDS AT MEDFORD SEPT. 8th Sat. Night 8 p BRAHMA BULLS t. X? isS, Cr 9th, 1945 m. - Sun. 2 p.m. WILD COW MILKING Bareback Bronci Calf Roping Bulldogging Saddle Bronci Relay Races 51500 PURSES Entry r. BIG COWBOY DANCE Dreamland, Friday Nite, Sept. 7 Sponsored by Junior Chamber ol Commerce Approved by COWBOY'S RODEO ASS N. Produced by Jackson Co. Sheriffs Pone Staged by Christcnscn Bros. Stock OF EUGENE Hollywood, Aug. 30 (U.PJ Heiress Barbara Hutton today divorced Cary Grant, the hand some actor, who, she said, would agreement rather sit around upstairs than talk to her friends. Judge Thurmond Clarke grant ed the decree on the standard grounds of cruelty after the sable-clad one-time "poor little rich girl" testified she and Actor Grant had nothing in com mon and never would have. "It was very embarrassing." she said. "My friends would come to visit us and he would just go upstairs and sit and leave me to make the excuses." Grant did not contest the action, and under their marriage had waived any 'claim to a portion of her S40,. 000,000. The marriage, begun with a romantic elopement to : Lake Arrowhead, Calif., July 8, 1 1 1942, at first was believed i idyllic, but soon came to a i separation "without hope ol re i conciliation." Seven weeks I later they were back together, : but split finally on Feb 26. t Miss Hutton moved out of their j Bel Air mansion, where even j during the course of their pre- vious separation, Grant had had ,to go through her room to get to his. Because of the housing difficulty, they had to live in !the game house, and there wasn't any other way into the bedrooms. CITY WATER END Supplies of Medford city wa ter have carried through the summer season well, and no re strictions on the use of water for Irrigation and other purposes will be placed on residents the rest of this summer, it was re ported today by Robert A. Duff, city water commissioner. Excess waste of water through open hoses and ditches, and care lessness in allowing sprinklers to run on sidewalks and streets, was reported earlier in the sum mer. Addition of a city employee tn natrnl rpciHpntial districts has checked waste considerably, Duff said. About 150 minerals are know,! to exist under the surface I of Texas. Of these, more ttu ' Rft arp in enmmerrlnl nru1iiMiH. - r-v-utnuij, DENTAL PLATES fTi ',' .-"I Mttnltt end. mmr. harmful it k.fl bruihlni. Jml Dat ran. .1... or bridi. In . wtt(t dd a lull. KlenJt. Preii.l St. inf. dtntur. odor, diKol. ration! dlupp.tr. V..r m, ip.rkle lik. nrw. Atk roor rrugriat today fop Klttnitr. Gel KI.EENITE today at Walrtscott Pharmacy and all food drusg.su iiiifl allaatlliMjMtlB L. SNf V f- mm m m How to labor less on Labor Cay Every woman has her own formula for saving steps we just want to list these few reminders. Plan ahead t you plan a menu around foods which are versatile or store "well froast, meat loaf, baked beans, spaghetti, potato or jellied salads; frozen or refrigerator-type desserts) there will be a minimum of preparation during the weekend. Shop ahead A refrigerator well stocked with frozen vegetables, fresh fruits and salad vegetable materials furnishes a ready supply which may be quickly made into items for the many meals of the weekend. SATURDAY DINNER MENU Roast Beef or Lamb or Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Corn and Pea Succotash Heated Rolls and Jam Fruit Whip with Custard Sauce Cookies Coffee or Milk MONDAY NITI PICNIC AT HOME MINU Stuffed Rolls Potato Chips Garden Salad Bowl Crum Yum Ice Cream and Cookies Lemonade Iced Tea or Coffee CRUM YUM ICI CREAM 1 cup graham 3 tbspj. sugar cracker crumbs 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups milk Mix well with rotary beater; pour into refrigerator tray. Freeze un til mushy: scrape into bowl; beat 1 minute with rotary beater: pour back into refrigerator tray. Freeze until firm. Let ripen one hour, or until ready to serve. Serves 6. STUFFING FOR ROLLS Combine equal parts chopped cold roast meat and hard-cooked eggs; season with chopped pickle, onion juice, salt and pepper. Mix with mayonnaise to moisten. Spread generously on split rolls. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA I.EE WRIGHT. Director ! Snow FSoEzc last Call f of Picnics Make sure this holiday weekend is fun for all. Plan your meals now and serve them informally . . . indoors or out . . . remembering that good food goes a long way toward the success of vacation days. And good food is what you'll find at Safeway! Soda Crackers Chopped lives 2-lb. pkg. Llbby 4'4-oz. brand glass 33c Prem Swift's Lunch MEAT 12-01. Tm 33c (6 ft. ph.) 8 pti. alb. 2-lb. pkg. 26-01. pkg. 26-01. pkg. 75c 7c 8c 11c Potted Meat Libby's brand No. V tin 6C (1 R. pt.) Dutch Mill Cheese SALT Sno White t&Z SALT Morton's MUSTARD Tempty 16-oz, jar Peanut Butter BEVEHLY 2-lb jar 45c Mushroom Sauce ".'St 7-oz. tin He Red Hill Catsup 1312-oz. Bot. 14c RAISINS. Seedless 2 lb. pkg. 24c Pickling Spice Cu;.r10thPe.bc,t 25c Edwards Coffee "9 a nid,bdrjIa,r9rind 28c Nob Hill Coffee SMb. bag 23c Airway Coffee Wh0B,e9aFr,,h V 20c Coffee Filters peTX 2 pkgs. 15c CocomaltHEXlTHFUL 1 -lb jar 41c TEA or a n ge'peko e T2-lb pkg. 43c jUgar CANE 51b. sack 33c 10-lb. sack 64c Honey Maid Grahams pi!- 33c ALL STORES CLOSED LABOR DAY (September 3rd) So this week it's extra important to plan and shop ahead. Stock up now at Safeway . . . where foods are tops in quality, low in price. UlnsHiiqks BREAD Teel Its tender difference White or Wheat 19a Oa l'j-lbloaf Mb loaf W CI ...KITCHEN IUUI CRFAT 25-1 Lemon Flavoring We,,8?c -oi. bottle 10c Sweetheart Soap Deluxe Toilet Soap 2 k 13c Clapp's Baby Food Strained can Jc Junior 6V2-OS. can 8C Cherub Milk 2 " cam gc baby tin. (3 Points) GRAPEFRUIT Grapes Arizona Cantaloupes Sweet pink meatod ib a Thompson Seediest Full of Juice Green ONIONS Local biL 8 Lemons Watermelons Cucumbers Cabbage Green Peppers Yams lb, 10 lb- 15c Ib. 13c -ib. $ 1 1 5 50.1b. $ 2 . 2 5 Buckwheat Flour j" in.ib.32c Pancake Flour Su,am,Ve,. pkg. 15c Snowdrift Shortenin' KX 68c Pumpkin H""1 Moon No. 2Vl etB 17c Prunes 2Vi tin 17c Asparagus GreenBowKc. 34c f-- CREAM STYLE k 1 C v-orn country homeINo. J. can lac PEAS SKrdJ No. 2 can 11c Tomatoes gastrdde Noc.'" 14c Blended grapefruit Juice Ncan2 11c Tomato Juice sT.y?yawn c.V 10c Dina-Mite D6lieiou, Cer?.,b. pkg. 18c Shredded Wheat Kel10" 10c Swan Hand Lotion Bo?ti. 33c Soda Crackers tmaasitdy ciJfc. 28c SHINOLA Black Brown 9c Loin (8 ptt.) Gr. Gr. AA Ib. A, Ib. 44c 42c 2nd Big Week! Our 24th Birthday Grade AAA Rump or Shank (5pri.) Gr. A lb. 32c lb. 33c Ger Them for the Holiday Good for Summer Saladi POTATOES lb. 6c lb- 7c Ib. 18c Ib. 10c 10 lbs. 35c U.S. No. 2's. . .50-lb. sack $1.09 u. s. No. Ii U. S.No. I's Rubbers Regular, Bulldog reg. top seal, Ball Presto top seal Ac pkg. Eclipse wide 4 Cc mouth, 2 pkgs. Jars 75c KERR Reg. Maion KERR Econ. pit. KERR 24 SI 7fl 12 Ofl. Wid ptt. I.Uqt,. 99C pti. OJC qti. 24 $ 1.55 q!,293c STUATON WELL A HAND tWff -r -.C-- Veal Chops Rib Chops Veal Leg Beef Pot Roast Blade or Arm Cuts (3 Sirloin Steaks trib. 33c T-Bone Steak Beef Liver Gr. Gr. pi.) A, Ib. 27e B, Ib. 25c Veal Boast Shoulder bone in, square cut (3 pts. lb.) Gr. A Ib. Gr. AA Ib. 28c 2Sc (8 Pts.) Gr. A, Ib. 48e Gr. B, Ib. 41c C. pts.) Weiners ? Bologna Lunch Meat (4 Pts.) Type 2 Type 2 ASSORTED pts. Ib.) lb, 35c lb. 37c ib. 34c 43c Veal Stew Neck, breast, shonk, bone in (2 ptt lb.) Gr. A Ib. 21c INVASION 1 1 STRATEGY vtll ADVANCE WMLM baseball tJfi1 The Big Game of the Year TXiW-SQ1 FT' LEWIS WARRIORS -H IK v.. JSw I'" . .A ALL STARS 1 VICTORY - Monl'r Night. 830 Ball Park j 1X