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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1946)
SIX MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Jan. 17, 1946 j MOREWOMENARE Ex-First Lady Expresses Disappointment Over Lack Of Women Delegates By Joan Twallttaa United Presa Correspondent London. Jan. 17 U.R) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt auggcsted to day that there should be more women delegate! In the United Nations Organization to apean for world ceace. The former first lady said millions of women all over the world were vitally concerned with success of the UNO and she admitted considerable disap pointment over the scarcity of woman delegates at the general a.wmbly mooting. Her own objective as an Amer ican delegate, she told a crowded press conference, was to see the causes of war eliminated and an organization established which would find a solution to prob lems which might overwlse lead to war. Stdestapi Question A reporter asked Mrs. Roose velt what she thought about the proposal to establish the per manent headquarters of the UNO on the former estate of her late husband at Hyde Park, New York. She sidestepped that one with the reminder that the estate is now the property of the United States government and she has nothing to do with its dlsposl tlon. Mrs. Roosevelt reiterated that her only concern along those lines was that the UNO should be established where not only the United States but the entire world could know what was go ing on. As to the suggestion that Win ston Churchill be appointed sec retary-general of the UNO, Mrs. Roosevelt commented: "I hardly think Mr. Churchill would like that suggestion." Base Needs Undecided sue declined to express an opinion on the question of United Nations trusteeships, pointing out that the United States government has not de termlned what it will need In the way of bases, especially In the Pacific. Her statement was interpreted as meaning that no hard and fast decisions on Pacific Island bases had been reached by the American government, a fact which often has prevented Amer ican representatives on the UNO from taking a liberal position on trusteeship questions. It was learned In other quart ers that the United Stntes dele gation In London has not yet eome to grips with the trustee ship question. Some of the dif ficulty was understood to have resulted from the fact that the military men on the delegation here are not the same officers who attended the San Francisco conference and hence are un aware of what commitments, moral or otherwise, the United States group made there. Foots Creek Toots Creek, Jan. 17 Club met Jan. 10 with Mrs. Charles McLallen. Attending were Mes rinmes Dally, Lance, Wolgamott, Elma Barnes, Cleo Barnes, Moore, Kile and Howard. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks of Birdseye Creek was re cently destroyed by an early morning fire. The property was formerly owned by Mr. Cash. Friends of Mrs. M. Candy were sorry lo hear of her sudden passing last week. Services were held at Grants Pass, Jan. 8. She leaves her husband and small daughter. Mr. Gandy's parent and sister came from Portland to be with him. Mrs. Walter Randolph of Port land came by plane Jan. 14 for a several days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wolgamott. Hollis R. Bennett Y 3c who spent a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. H. Ben nett, left Jan. 12 for San Fran cisco for assignment. His broth er Douglas, and Micky Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills, who recently bought the Cimfl place, have enlisted in the Navy, and left Jan. 15 for Portland for their final examinations. Miss Betty Trunde of Kelso, Wash., has also been a guest at the Bennett home the past 10 days. Eagle Point Eagle Point, Jan. 17 Twenty six members and three visitors attended the meeting of Eagle Point extension unit Jan. 10 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Perry. The demonstration, "H a n d I e With Care,' was given by Mrs. Victor Hay and Mrs. Wilfred Davies. Mrs, Carl Beebce, cliaii' man of flower arrangement gave an interesting talk on when and how to gather flowers and weeds to dry for winter bou quets. bhe also exhibited six unique arrangements depicting scenes that meet the eye, on trips into the mountains, to the seashore and the desert, marie up of odd shaped rocks, petrified and drift wood, bark and moss J no outstanding piece was an Arizona desert arrangement of rock cliffs and a tall dried mill len stem and seed pod as a giant cacti for background with smal ler cacti and figurines of a shep herdess and lambs on the desert floor which was of sand and small rocks. In her talk Mrs. Beebee stressed the fact that there are beauty and Interesting things to he found all about even In most simple things In eluding the old ordinary wood pile. Mrs. Buford Clarke, unit chairman for the A.C.W.W. read an Interesting letter from a member In England telling of life and conditions there. Mrs. Wm. Lang drove to Med ford Tuesday to meet Mr. Lang's brother, Cox'n 1c James of the USS Gen. W. S. Ilase, who will spend a few days with them while on furlough. Mrs. Mayme Botts and Miss Peggy Simmons of Medford were Sunday dinner guests of Peggy s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Simmons of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roush are having some painting and papering done Inside their house here. Gus Carlson Is doing the work. Sgt. James White Is spending another furlough here with his wife and baby daughter and the rest of the Putman family. Mrs. Harvey Robertson has been ill with a severe cold the past few days. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elclon Holmes Is ill with the measles at present but Is getting along nicely. There are about three times as many species of insects as there are species of all other creatures combined. WASHES WOOLENS to fluffy softness RUN DROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 3 A FLAT DRINK IS A WET BLANKET KEEP YOURS 7's WITH fir I MA 111 15. Canada Dry Water ii entirely different from ordinary club todaa. Original "Pin Point Carbonation' i inure lite, to tt Ut up. And Canada Dry'i xclutiva formula point up ftavor. Lie iur-with Canada Dry Writer. Tfir Convenient Sites CANADApSpRY WATER ENLARGED SCALE Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 17 The National Scholarship pro gram at Harvard University In augurated in 1934 and suspend ed because of wartime condi tions in 1942, will be resumed on an enlarged basis In 1946, Dean Paul H. Buck, university provost, announced recently. About 40 National Scholars will be selected from members of the class entering in July or September, 1948. Anyone en tering Harvard in 1946 as a freshman may apply for a Na tional Scholarship if he resides or attends school In any state west of the Mississippi or in one of the following states: Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kentucky, Tennes see and Louisiana. Stipends, which vary accord ing to an Individual's needs but may be as high as $1,200 a year, may be continued throughout the college course If high honor records are maintained. Many Scholarships are continued for graduate students who have had distinguished records in the college. From 1934 to 1942, 253 Na tional Scholars came to Har vard. Many entered from small i rural communities. This group had an extraorainary recora, not only In regard to the high proportion taking academic honors but In regard to partici pation in all kinds of extra curricular activities In college and in all branches of the arm ed forces during the war. More than a few continued their studies In the graduate field with scholarship aid and made notable contributions to scholarly and professional endeavors. Roger Henselman and Harris Janes of Medford were National Scholars at Harvard. The for mer completed post-graduate work there; the latter entered the army and saw active service overseas, completing only one year. Anyone In Southern Oregon t Interested In the matter of Na tional Scholarships at Harvard may secure detailed informa tion by writing the Editorial department of the Mail Tribune. 507 Small Ships Will Be Berthed At Tongue Point Washington, Jan. 17 (U.R) The Navy said today that S07 small craft will be berthed at Tongue Point, Ore., as part of its inactive fleet. The group will Wood and Coal Combination HEATERS Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett Include landing, mine, patrol, tender and repair vessels. The Tongue Point berthing is part of the Navy's peacetime plan to place nearly 2,600 ships of all types on a stand-by basis. The entire fleet could be placed in battle readiness within 30 days. The Navy expects to have eight new piers constructed there within eight months, ac cording to the office of Sen. Wayne Morse R., Ore. Vice Adm. E. L. Cochrane, di rector of the Bureau of Ships, Park View Convalescent Home 1S3 Granite St.. Ashland. Ore Registered Nurse In Charge Equipment for bed patients. told Mors that $3,329,000 had been approved for the construe, tlon work. Contracts will be let within 30 to 45 days, he said. Until full facilities at Tongue Point are completed, 125 ships will be berthed at existing fa cilities at the naval station there. Walker Pass, established in 1835, was the first pass across the Sierras from the east. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarran Many wearers of falsa teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped,' slipped or wabbled at just the wrong time. Da not live In fear of this happened to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfort able. Does not sour. Checks ''plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH at any drug store. mmmmwmmwmeMmL . """ rmtr ijmTBirii p.m mi jb)b aa , .arthl rSPXtf tSaJP.l .H & sa. PANCAKE High Quality, plus Low Price, equals Real Saving it is wise to make quality the. first consideration in judging value. Because Safeway always puts quality first, we can guarantee every meat, produce, and grocery item that we sell . . . assure your complete satisfaction. Then, because it's Safeway policy to price everything reasonably, we offer these quality foods at prices that can mean substantial savings for you. A comparison of our values will show you why, again in 1946, you can get more and save more at Safeway. NoU these Vatues Hew to save more with the bulk foods Cold weather nhnrpprvt nppctiten and cnlla for henrty meals. Hero are soma favorite ideas for winter-tim meals, using the inexpensive bulk foods rkw, lentils and macaroni products, SfHIT MA OR IINTM. SOUP ( nice to float sauteed slices of frank furter on this soup and serve it with hot garlic French bread for a suppw J mam dish. Place 2 cupa washed split peas or lentils in a large kettle and add 2 quarts of water, 3 or 4 stalks J .of celery, 2 carrots, 1 medium-size onion, a ,bay leaf, and salt and pep- J per. If you have it, add the bone left ' from a roast, a few slices of salt pork i or bits of bacon sauteed until brown, j or a couplo of tablespoons of meat j dripping, boil rapidly for 20 minutes i and then simmer slowly about 2 j hours, or until peas are soft and j tender. Add more water if necessary, i Serves 6 to 8. J IVtLIO MACARONI OR NOOM.IS j To make an unusual accompaniment I for meat loaf or pot roast, season nbout j 3 cups steaming hot macaroni or ( noodles with 1 to 2 tablespoons pre- pared mustard, a dash or two of J Worcestershire sauce, cup grated i shnrp cheese, and butter or inarg- i Brine. Sometimes a couple of table- j spoons of chopped onion rosy be i added. j HOW TO 091 lOT-OVIft RMJt j Rice is so easy to keep and so con- ivnient to hat on hand thai it's a ( good idea to cook plenty extra. Just i store it m a covered container in' the J refrigerator. Here are some favorite i ways with leftover rice RICE CAKES-To each ip of ! cooked rice add 1 slightly beaten' j egg. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls in i hot shortening in a fiy ing pan. brown i slowly, turning once. Serve hot, plain j . or with syrup. i RICE WAFFLES OR MUFFINS Substitute cold, cooked rice for i V the flour in your favorite waffle or knuttin recipe. Hake as usual. ADD cooked rice to soup, stuiftrtf, i or make it into rice pudding. I Sajetvay i llomcmakers1 Bureau i MATCHES PINK SALMON FLOUR Kitchen Craft Flour FAVORITE KAYLER'S SUZANNA 10-lb. -Sack No. 1 tall 40-oz. pkg. 25-lb. Sack 17c 22c 15c $1.15 Fer toed Uttity Mm. Wrlght'i Found lost 5 lbi. 33c Raisin Bread Pure Cane Sugar Powdered Sugar Apricots Fancy Prunes Tomato Juice m i.j i..:.. UlCimetl HUibB No. 2 can Gardenside Tomatoes Green Beans Fancy Corn c$r 10 lbi. Sundown TJnpeeled No. 2'j can Red Tag No. 2'j tin Libby, fancy 47-o. can Blend o' Gold No. 2V4 can Gardensida cut No. 2 can G. bantam, No. 2 can I2c 64c lb. box 8C I9c 17c 25c 18c 15c 13c 15c Clapp's Baby Food They Love M Strained tin SHREDDED WHEAT 19 11c Made by NABISCO CANTERBURY TEA BLACK 12-lb. pkg. 43e 1 - lb. pkg. 85c Shad Sardines Klns Solomon Peanut Butler Howdy- "" 9r,nund 30c Prem Lunch Meal Swi"2.ounc. ... 33c Washington Otin 334-ounc can wC tin HC American and plmlento Otlit j-lb. package UC Macaroni porter2,. Pack.g. 23c Porter brand I A 8-oi. package ' Albers' or Sperry's ARi 10-lb. OG bottle TC I4c 41. 25-oz. Jar I fc Smoked Tomato Cheese Elbow Wide Fril-tets Corn Meal Vanilla Flavoring Wes,S9 Chili Powder SehiUin9 brand 2,. K. C. Baking Powder 4-oi. 24' 25 Split Peas Green and yellow. 2-lb. pkg. Tomato Soup Campbells. 3 for Premier Beer l. $1.45 1 for 29c. Case No. I Walnuts Oregon grown. 1 -lb. pkg. Cider Vinegar 7C Old Mill brand. 1 -gal. bottle v Tomato Ketchup Heinz brand. 14-ox. bottle 35' SHO WHITE SALT Makes good food toste better) Main or TTc lodized.pkg. Light Globes Frosted (tax included) Cigarettes lOO.We 1$c Wan 11 Camels, Chesterfields, 2 pkgs. 25 Lucky Strike, Old Gold, ctn. $1.23 u 27' Cherub Milk Fine for b.iby. 3 t.ill can Cocoa Hcrshcy brand, li-lb. pkg Canterbury Tea 4X9 36c Whcaiiss Brc.lkt.lst trc.lt. Dog Food Homo Pl.ite. Tobacco Prince Albert. Purex All around bleach. White Magic First-rate bleach. frph finnts and vegetables from the laree dis- plays at Safeway. Buy exactly what you need they re priced by the pound. 78c 83 quart 14c 17c I 8 oi. pkg 8 lb. pkg. lb. can i gal. Regardless of cut, regardless of price, every cut of meat sold at Safeway is guaranteed. It must be tender and delicious or money back. Beef Roast m2 a.27 Bn. 2Se Beef Short Ribs, A & B lb. 1 9' Fresh Ground Bef lb. 28e Lamb Chops, Ribs aa ro. 4 5 e a n. 4 3 e Lamb Roast XS 35c Art. 34" T L Pl-.l. Round 1 rUlB-OltMa. A blad Link Sausages, type 1 Polish Sausage c. Braunschweiger, E C Bologna, Type 2, A. C FRESH 0TSTERSS2r lb. 34 lb. 48' lb.45 lb. 40 lb. 34' purr 65e Smoked Kippered SALMON imocking good lb. Sliced Halibut FROZEN Aftc' fi rm slices lb. dL Kosher Salami WILNO ' Pure Beef rb. 55e PORK ROAST Shoulder-no shonk 9 C C lb I Center Cut APPLES Let Apples freshen your winter meals! Cofflbh cttoft extra fancy fancy & C grade DELICIOUS lb. 13. Serve en old fothioned Cobbler Tonight! Oranges Buy them by the box box S.9B j bx 3.59 lbi. 53c 288'f & larger)5 Grapefruit Juicy Lemons Carrots Celery Potatoes Cabbage Parsnips Florida White Thin . Skim No tops to pay for Pascal crispy ireih No. 1 Klamath Gemi Local Crop. Green Local Crop lb. 9c lb. 121 2o 2 lbs. 15c lb. I2i2c lb. 3128 lb. 6c lb. 10c HUE TAKES LOOK-SEE WU VWXltO POP IN JUST MUCH TM CCVKEO WITH R.OUK. if rr J.. NEW STORE HOURS Week Days 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays :30 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS I UICNT. yOU SWEET SLUT! HWtdT " I J,7 uc7Vvi!i'. 3 miuirn.lKVK.rn.i I I iaf nt,N ' HIIIIBf IMI I lllll ! m DON'T MIND Mf , EJSy WS-.M10Wn CTCTAINI STORE IN OU R U Sm" H! A Vcr iv I I WK CtO " ANO nil NfcVFK IV) I I I mcAN SAFF WAY GO I I it -W"WN1 11 " 1101 USM m4 W Rl ll'.Tw I JtMJi Radio'j Wonderful Slory of ADULT LOVE 3:45 p.m. NBC lrw,tl..,MmPtlJPB8S Qgftf SAFEWAY
