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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1945)
IX MEDFORD MAIL-TBIBUNH Thursday. Nor. 1. 1945 No Luxury Flight but It's Headed Right 1 . . .t V VsftS-."- ' J' : Avt (Acmi TeUphoto) No plush Job to this C-ti, Army air traruport plane, from which all seala have been removed to make room for as many veta as possible In order to expedite the return of servicemen from Pacific. Here weary soldiers nap on the floor, while group (in background) play cards to help pass the time, and others Just sit, glad to be on their way home. Photo by Andy Lopez, Acme photographer. EXTREMISTS CUT PALESTINE RAILS Jerusalem, Nov. 1 (U.R) Jew ish extremists cut Palestine rail way! at 60 places from Dan to Beersheba, wrecked trains and blew up police bonis In a series of coordinated attacks last night and early today. British authorities said casual ties so far reported Included four and perhaps five persons killed and eight wounded, one of them perhaps fatally. The dead comprised one Brit ish soldier, one and possibly two policemen and two Palestinian railway crewmen. Another sol dier, a policeman and six rail way staffers were wounded Authorities said Jewish ex tremist! hove been looting quan tities of explosives from arn.y dumps and other stores for some time in preparation for Just such a wave of terrorism In an at tempt to force Britain to Dcrmit unlimited Jewish emigration to Palestine. Peggy Has Spare E i ft ? .. . I HZ V 4 . Quicksilver Price Up Another Dollar New York, Nov. 1 U.R) Quicksilver, In the second suc cesslve dally advance, rose an other $1 today to $107 a 78 pound flask. Dealers reported an Increased domestic and export demand with additional metal available up to $109. The current price compares with the September low of $90 a flask. AIR FORCE ENLISTED NEED ONLY 59 POINTS Washington, Nov. 1 (U.R) Army Air Force enlisted men In the U. S. with 50 through 59 point! and two years' service are eligible for discharge, it was announced today. WACs service with the air force in this country, with 25 through 33 points and one year's aervlce, also are eligible for dis charge, the announcement said. Fifty-pointers serving overseas will be eligible for discharge im mediately upon their return to tills country. BARUCH WARNS AXIS WILL TRY COMEBACK Washington, Nov. 1 (U.R) Bernard Baruch, elder statesman and adviser of presidents, warn ed his countrymen today that Ocrmany and Japan "will strive unceasingly through science, technology, and engineering to devise some means for waging third vrorld war." He declared that this country must renidln constantly prepar ed through universal military training and permanent scienti fic research to stop aggression before it gets started. i Cloilns time tot Clavmned Aril S:30 a. m. Too Lata lo CUuify U:1S p. m (Acmt Teltphnlo) What has Penny got that other six. week-old pointer puppies haven't? Flvo Icrs which mnkrji standing room at the rear a trifle crowded. Clulre Osborne, Ogden, Utah, owner of tile unusual pet, holds Peggy, the extra foot cupped hi her hand. School Selection Cause of Rift In Medford Family Los Angeles, Nov. 1 (U.R) Laura Zbriskic, 21, told Superior Judge Charles E.. I lass today ner ex-scrvlceman husband, Shirley Zbrlskle, embarrassed her by leaving her and enrolling In the University of Southern Cali fornia. It was especially disturbing since she was a student at the University of California at Los Angeles. Judge Hass sympathetically granted her a divorce on charges of extreme cruelty. The two were married tn Med ford, Ore., May 23, 1043, and separated last August 9. Mrs. Zbrlskle is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Ci. Centner, 22 Grovctnnd street, nnd was employed at Comp White at the time of her marriage. 15 GERMAN PWs KILLED ON RAILROAD CROSSING Ft. Cluster. Mich.. Nov. 1 (U.R) The toll of Germon nrison- ers of war killed when a New York Central passenger train plowed Into their truck near Bllssfield vesterdav. remained at 15 today as Ft. Cluster au thorities began an Investigation of the accident. The truck was returning the prisoners to the stockade at Adruin after a day of harvesting beets. San Francisco, Nov. 1 (U.PJ Eighteen vessels. Including three held off the northern California coast by storms, were due to arrive here with 18.838 incom ing Pacific veterans and liberat ed prisoners. I Wise choice fa, M Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE ah , . VPBWaBMaWi FILIPINOS TOLO IN Manila, Nov. 1 (U.R) Surviv ors told a military tribunal to day that Japanese soldiers burn ed alive a former Filipino su preme court Justice and 14 of his friendi and repeatedly raped 40 of Manila'! most beautiful and loeially-promlnent women. The tribunal must decide whether Gen. Tomoyukl Yam ashita, Japanese commander In the Philippines In 1944 and 1945, shall die for the mass rape, torture and murderi committed by his force! during an eight day reign of terror before the American liberation of Manila last February. Mass Rap Women and girls ravished as many as 15 times during that week of horror confronted Yam- j ashita In the courtroom and told ' in all its revolting detail the story of their enforced shame. Press and public were barred I from the session, but the digest of th women'! testimony w! made available later. Testimony during the closed morning session revealed that the Japanese gathered 400 socially-prominent Manila resi dents in a public square Feb. 9 and separated the men from the women and girls. Tha Japanese then chose 20 "young, good - looking girls," took them to a cafe and plied them with food and liquor, then assembled them on an upper floor of the iwanky Bayview hotel. Sayan-Day Orgy Japanese officers and enlisted men took their choice of the girls, forced them into single roomj and raped them. Many were virgins of only 12 or 14. The same procedure was fol- prasenea of other detained by the Japanese. lowed for the next ilx dayi it the Bayview hotel. Some wom an nnd ffirts were ravished In . ., . . I Clonnf nma for Sunday Too Law the main dining room- In the to Clawify :00 Saturday afternoon. CERTIFIED ACCORDION STUDIO 1211 W. Main Ph. 2755 CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFE Owned by OTTO and WAVE KING Highway 89 at Talent Coma Out and Sat tha Bears) WOMEN NEEDED UAT drill" I shine Iniida work, can ning pears. Piece, Work for Women with GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM! ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP. Telephone 3982 1 Do you think I can get Jim's favorite coffee here! Of course! Safeway carries all leading brands. t t'"if-V Llfl I MMa. ....... lirWtWy)a''aaa, ,).,,, , IK 4ww'WnW My family art great coffee drinkers and they insist on the best. Coffee's best when it's fresh and it's always fresh at Safeway. COFFEE FILTERS Popart and Clot hi C a Supply! Margarine 8 paA 0 rr j Sunny Bank 1-lb.pkg. aCUC U OOCj Mrs. Wright's Bread ! Railin Taste Its FreshnessI li' Lb. loaf ItC Cracked Wheat I ICj Soda Crackers . nn ! Snow Flakes, crispy fresh, 2-lb. pkg. 00 C' C XAL. C-la, jnilaTTniie Jdll mm I ni IP" ground conee is usually ciouay ana Makes good food taste better. Pkg. IVJ bitter. (Note: Many of you, I know. preier wnoie-oean conee wnicn is How to master the art j of coffee making i Making a cup of good coffee is really an art, but a Bimple art; in which anyone can become adept. There are about five rules that have become ! second nature to me in- brewing , coffee at home. Perhaps it's their I very simplicity that spells success J . . . what would you say? 1. First and foremost, I select the , proper grind for the type of coffee s maker I expect to use in brewing the' coffee. This, of course, eliminates my having to have vacuum-packed cof- fee reground. It has been my expert- ence that having already-ground , coffee put through the grinder a s second time too often results in loss of flavor and aroma of the coffee. And the brew made from twice- s rsz mmj imimmmm t 1 1 I m A m aV - t I Make SaiwT tvi kadpiartr (or y iararirv Ceie lwri fiesk lwyi at the rigkt price! m i .1 T" v-anrerDury lea 4a ; Orange Pekoe. Pkg. of 16 bags IOC' Lemon Juice -an j M. C. P. 8-oi. bottle Ivd Baby Food (0',,m",, Clapp'i dry cereal. 8-ox. pkg. Bab-o Cleaner Efficient yet so gentle. Lux Soap Toilet Soap. Palmolive Soap Gentle toilet soap, bath size. Boraxo for hands Whisks away dirt. 10-ox. can ItCJ Penerray Infra-Red Globe. 15c: 2c.n.2icj 3bar,20cl 2f'19c! Each $1.60: r ' w 5-lb. Sack 10-lb. Sack 25-Ib Sack 50 -lb Sack 27c '2.25 ground right at the grocers at the time of purchase. A delicious brew can be obtained by this method if you remember that just one grinding is sufficient.) 2. I MEASURE both ooffee and freshly boiling water accurately. I know it is important to use the same exact proportions every time coffee is made to be sure it will always taste the same. A good rule of thumb for coffee that is'rich in flavor, as well as strength, is one heaping tablespoon (or two level tablespoons) of coffee to each 6-oz. cup, or standard measuring cup, of freshly .boiling water. 3. I TIME my coffee-making care fully. The coffee should be in contact with the water for a definite length of time, depending on the type and capacity of your coffee-maker, as well as the strength of beverage de sired. 4. I make it a point to SERVE cof fee SOON after it is made. Cool cof fee cannot be reheated without in juring its flavor. 5. I CLEAN the coffee-maker daily, and at least twice a month give it a baking soda bath to keep it "sweet." Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Diwttor Whole Bean Nob Hill Coffee Airway Coffee Edwards Coffee M. J. B.Coffee Golden West Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee 1-lb. bog QOc (2-lb. bog 45c) ZJ 1-lb. bog QAc (3-K. bog 58c) U 1-lb. for OrtC 10 Reg Drip ond Pulverized (2-lb. (or 54c) 1-lb. jor (2-rb. jor 63c) Mb. lota-lb. for 62c) 1-lb. jor (2-lb. for 3c) 33' 3? 33e Hurry All items subject to stock, on handVl Each Doz. Case 24 24 APPLES SSSt- Ex, Fey, Fey and C gr. GRAPES Red Emperors. POTATOES U. S. No. 2 BROCCOLI Garden Fresh. CABBAGE CELERY-green Wlnataps, lb. 12'ic Delicious, lb. U'ic Jonathans, lb. 12V 2C Lb. 13c 50-lb. sack 63c u 20c Lb. 5c l, 17c POTATOES Netted Gems, No. l's 10-lb. sack 36c 100-lb. sack $3.49 Sweet Potatoes and YAMS. Lb. 912C Local Squash B"h' Marblchcad or Hubbard. Lb. 0C TURNIPS Clip tops. -Local Lb. 7c Grade "A" Beef, Lamb and Veal Sirloin Steak (5 pis.) lb. 40c T-Bone Steak ( 5 pts.) lb. 48c Pol Roast ABT.dr (2 pts.) lb. 27c Ground Beef, fresh daily, lb. 28c Lego' Lamb (4 pts.) lb. 38c Lamb Shoulder srJ? lb. 34c Lamb Chops, Rib (3 pts.) lb. 35c Veal Steak Siri,in (3 pts.) lb. 36c Real Roast Veal Roast BoM TU" lb. 28c Wieners, S. C, Type 2 lb. 37c Hen Turkeys "A" lb. 49c Colored Fryers, 2-3 lbs. lb. 49c Fowl, New York Dressed lb. 42c Fresh Oysters pint 65c Halibut, frozen, sliced lb. 42c Peas Korean 1 2c l39 273 Cucumber Heinz 28c 331 Del Mail 24 Corn 14c 5 1 63 321 Sugar Belle 24 Peas Nf.Tcan 16c l7 369 Pictsweet 24 Peas r,Nn0r2Lc'In 16c l87 369 Harvest , 24 Pumpkin N0M2rc.nl7c l" 393 PolalOeS Nc'an 4 te. $187 o69 Sliced Osage White I DC I O Del Monte Beets N,.D3dc.n 12c 1 39 tomatoes Nc.n2 5 $75 $345 Gardenslde Standard I OC I O Canned Meat, Fish Each Dox. 2 Dox. Ham LibNb0y.'?vr 15c $l75 $2345 Deviled 6c 70c l37 it Peanut Butters Ea. 3 for 6 for Beverly 2-lb. jor 45( ;1-1J $1.30 $0.55 4. Canned Fruits Each Dox. Cas Prunes 14c l63 32T ' 24 Prunes N0d2T4gcc.h 17c $l" $393 Figs NooTan 1 5c 1 75 ?3 Canned Juices Each Case Tree-Sweet 6 12 Orange c.n 46c 271 53y Cocktail iacVa' (. 75 IV45 V-8 Fancy Vegetable 1 0C l 0 Cocktail 46o, 8 12 V-8 Fancy Vegatabla O I C l 03' lOm.llHICB can nC $115 $925 Sunny Dawn, Fancy I Tom Juiea No-2 12 24 avS9 c- Mc i27 Tnm .hnta 47-- " 12 SvS8 c" 25c l45 2" Town House 12 24 Juice GNr-p2fcin 13c 'I51 29y Town House 8 12 Juice Sr'ca'n' 29c M69 333 Rid Juica N0, 2 12 J4 ?ZS? c" 1 8c 2" 4iy Bid. Juice 42 y 69 Blend O'Gold L t CHERUB MILK 3 T" Cans C Case (48) $4.29 Carnation, Borden's Special Morning and Pet MILK 3 Can30C Case (48) $4.75 Baby Food Oopp's Stromed 1 Tin 7e 6 Tins 4Qc 12 Tin 75c Tomato Soup Compbeirs 3rc25C 12 Cons 95c Regular Size cans