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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Jan. 31. IS48 YOUNG PEOPLE OF VETERANS FACING TO UNEMPLOYMENT ENTERTAIN LEADER Miss Virginia Long, one of four young people sent across the nation on traveling fellow ships by the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian Church, will visit and counsel with young people of the Pres byterian Church here Friday. Miss Long graduated In 1945 from Biblical Seminary in New York. Her undergraduate de gree is from the University of Illinois, with previous study al io at Greenville College. Be sides being active in debate, dra matics, literary groups and YWCA In college and university, Miss Long was an outstanding leader in youth worn in ner home church In Greenville, 111. Miss Long travels this year mainly In the Pacific Northwest, the Inter-Mountain area and Ne braska, speaking to churches, church schools, rallies, high school assemblies, and interview ing scores of high school and college students. The young people of the Presbyterian church realizing the great privilege of having such a visitor have arranged a schedule whereby young people may have personal interviews with Miss Long on Friday. Ap pointments are made by calling the church office. A covered dish supper to be served at 6:30 is also planned. In charge of ar rangements are: Rosalie Glas cock, publicity chairman; Mary Adams, menu; Eugene Smith and Lovelle Davies, dining room; Bruce Y'Blood, program. Former Teacher At Junior High Now in Ice Show A former teacher at Medford Junior high school, Miss Mary Anderson, Is starring this win ter with Sonja Henle's Ice Re vue according to the University of Oregon daily, the Emerald. Miss Anderson, a graduate of the university, taught physical education In the Medford school for the snrlng semester of 1044. According to the Emerald Miss Anderson appears In sev eral specialty numbers In the revue, Including one dlflcult baton twirling performance on Ice. She was a drum majorette while a student at the univer sity. Miss Anderson has also appeared In two motion pic tures since leaving Oregon, The revue Is to appear In Los Angelei early In March. PHOENIX HAM SUPPER SWELLS MANSE FUND Phoenix, Jan. SI Approxi mately $280 was added to the Manse building fund through the ham dinner served Tuesday night by the Go-Getters class of the Presbyterian church. A class spokesman said much of the success wis due to the school children who sold tickets in the community, the high school students who waited tables, the Randle Grocery and Medford merchants who helped to secure supplies and the many In the community who gave financial contributions. News of 4-H CLUBS Roxy Ann 4-H Club Regular monthly meeting of the Roxy Ann 4-H Livestock Club will be held at Lone Pine school Saturday, Feb. 2, at 1:30 p. m. All young people Interested In Joining are Invited to attend. Livestock club will have sev eral groups this year, Including poultry, swine, sheep, dairy and beef animals. Members should bring their record books covering last year's reports. William Padgham, president. Washington, Jan. 31 (U.R) The veterans of foreign wars predicted today that within a year millions of veterans will be selling apples unless congress grants them seniority rights on new employment. V F W Commander-ln-c h 1 e f Joseph M. Stack urged passage of a bill by Rep. Harold limit- son, R., Minn., requiring inai veterans applying for. new Jobs be credited with seniority lor time spent In service. The American Legion mean while drafted telegrams to in dustrial and labor leaders urn- Ine that a veterans' seniority clause be written into new labor contracts. Stack cited veterans admin Istratlon records showing that In the week ended Jan. 19 more than 777,000 veterans drew 31 unemployment compen i, a 1 1 o n and 232,010 filed new claims. IOOF and Rebekaha To Draw Plans For State Convention IOOF and Rebekah lodge members will meet in special session wlv ctate officers at the lodge hall here Saturday at 8 n m. tn discuss orenaratlons for the State grand lodge scheduled for Medford May 19-23. Kaipn Russell, grand master, and Mrs. Ethel Bn lev. president of me Rebekah assembly, both of Roseburg. will be present. According to Charles Bate- man, noble grand of the Med ford chanter, housing will be one of the grent problems faced as approximately 2,500 persons are expected to attend. He states that the chapters at Cen tral Point, Jacksonville, Ash land and Gold Hill are being ap proached In efforts to arrange housing. Clothing Shortage Acute Until Fall ' Unless Prices Rise New York, Jan. 31 (U.B The shortage of men's clothing will continue acute until next fall unless OPA drops the max imum average price regulation which Is "hamstringing" pro duction, Carrol D. Newell de clared last night. Newell, a woolen company executive and former chief of the woolen and worsted section of the war production board, spoke at a dinner meeting of the woolen wholesalers' nation al association. He said Industry had no quar rel with the price celling pro gram. Youth Rally At Friends Church A youth rally will be held again Friday evening at -the Friends Church, Mcrrlman road and De Barr avenue, according to Mllo C. Ross, minister. This will be the last youth rally In connection with the White evan gelistic campaign, being spon sored by the local church. Children's story hour will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. as well as the school days. RAIL STOCK TO HELP WEST COAST SHORTAGE Portland, Jan. 31 0J.R) The district rail director of the Office of Defense Transportation, Frank H. Hocken, says railroad rolling stock is being diverted to the west coast to relieve a current shortage. He says the shortage has re duced wheat shipments from the Inland empire to Jolumbla riv er and Puget Sound ports. STRANGE LOVE Los Angeles, Jan. 31 (U.R) Mrs. Vlrglnli. McElhlney, 28. who admitted putting ant paste in her husband's colfee to prove she loved nlm, today faced trial for murder. "I thought I would make him sick and then take care of him every minute so 1 could show him It was him I loved and no one else," her state ment to police said, Uit Mall Trlhuna Want Aril M ft Ho slow-pokes coming ' to dinner when it's mmm h VEGETABLE SOUP It mrt bring tm ftt ... , Kv&ming bowl of Rancho Vvgaubb Soup with ntarly doaa diffimnt prta-wtnnlng wgtablti . fend V tucy . , . in t nttf broth with a Wnm flavor tang. It's a Rcftcbo Htvoriwl Try k. Try tfcaw MW m-Htium f IO0KF0R THE SEW RED LABELS Parent Night At First Methodist Friday 7 :30 P.M. The annual parent night of the church school of the First Methodist Church. West Main and Laurel streets, will be held Friday in the church social hall at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Dr. L o u 1 C. Klrby, announces there will be a splendid pro gram of music and recitations, special numbers from six de partments, and two playlettes by the older young people. Short talks will be given by Harold Burelson and W. T. Frost. After the exercises, the pro gram committee: Mrs. Ralph Woodford and Mrs. Frank Fan ger, assisted by six young ladles,' will serve refreshments of ice cream and cake to the dads and mothers and their families. Preparations have been made to take care of over 200 guests. A cordial invitation is extended to parents and friends of the school. Stars and Stripes 'Ends Publication Honolulu, Jan. 31 (U.R) Stars and Stripes suspended publication today after receiv ing letters of congratulations from President Truman and Gen. Douglas MacArthur on Its high standard during the war. Suspension of Stars and Stripes was made necessary by the 50 per cent depletion of its staff through demobilization, the editors announced. 5 Marriages At Rocks and Roses During February At least eight prominent wed dings will be held at the Chapel of the Rocks and Roses, South Oakdale and King streets, dur ing February, according to Rev. D. E. Millard, owner of the the chapel. Five of the wed dings scheduled also will have receptions held at the chapel. Rev. Millard said. Since opening of the chapel Aug. 11, 1945, 68 weddings have been performed there. Rev. Millard said he expects the number of weddings to reach 150 during 1948. Guests from nearly every state in the union have signed the guest register, Rev. Millard said. Many come to attend ser vices at the chapel while others call to Inspect the grounds. A pipe organ will be installed as soon as one is obtainable, Rev. Millard said. "MOONSTEAD" OFFERED IN SALEM PAPER AD Salem. Jan. 31 (U.R) Talk about the housing shortage! Here's a footnote to a ciassuiea real estate ad In the Salem Statesman: "If you're interested In moon steading, drop in and sign our waiting list." ' ' TO HONOR MOTT Washington. Jan. 31 (U.R) Secretary of Navy James V. For restal notified the House Naval Affairs committee today that the navy plans to name the pier and adjacent water at the Tongue Point naval station Astoria, Ore., "Mott Basin" after the late Rep James W. Mott, R., Ore. WHALE VISITS BAY San Francisco, Jan. 31 (U.R) The San Francisco bay today had Its first whale visitor In eight yean. Wlnton C. Edwards re ported seeing 40 or 50 feet of whale 10 feet In front of hU watei taxi. After Edwards yelled for the coast guard, the whale dived under and has not been seen since. . Uo Hall Trlbun. Want Ads. TERMINAL CAB CO. Call 7117 DAY and NIGHT SERVICE COMFORTABLE, CLEAN CABS n nnm ENJOY PRODUCE AT ITS BEST . . Make your selections of fresh fruits and vegetables from the large, attractive displays at your Safeway store. Gathered from important producing areas both far and near, the produce has beeri carefully chosen for quality . . . rushed to store at peak of goodness. Then, so that you may buy the exact amounts of each item you need, prices are based on weight . . . the produce is sold by the pound. In 1946, get more fine produce and save more money at Safeway. APPLES extra fancy, fancy and C Grade. Winesaps Applesauce I212C SPINACH Now you can buy It cleaned, 45Ci, Ready to Cook! PKS- tOC NAVEL Oranges 252's & larger (Smaller Size Juice Oranges at reduced. Prices) 5 lbs. 52c Clapp's Baby Food Instant Oatmeal 1C?C & Dry Cereal 8-oz.pkg. Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee Mb. bag Mb. bag 20' 23c 58c 31b. bog bog' 45 Instant Postum 'pVflb24cb'42c Hershey's Cocoa y2.b. Pkg. 1 0C Our Mother's Cocoa i-ib Pkg.11c Canterbury Tea M-lb. ZOc lb. pre pkg. fi pkg. 03 Mrs. Wright's Bread It rib. loaf, 2r 25c White or Whole Wheat Fancy Prunes STARR No. 303 jar I5c Peaches Hlflhway ""Z 22c Peas Gardemid. Standard No. 2 can Niblels w.hrnei Corn GARDENSIDE No. 2Va can Spinach Maca Yeasl package lie 14c 15c 3c Vanilla bottl. 7c Schilling Vanilla Extract Calumet h. 20c l. BAKING POWDER 25-ot. 35c 25c Peanut Batter ""280 54c Jar PiIoiim RED HILL UdlSUp 13Vi-oi. bottle Prem Lunch Meal 12-01. can t,. HAPPY VALE OaitnOn No. l tall can Juice BDU.Z TOMATO Juice I GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 48-01. can 10c 29c 48-01. can No. 2 can I4c 33c 22c 21c 13c CAMAY SOAP The Soap oi k Beautiful Women J bar 20c How fresh produce can add zest fp winter meals You can count on these different ways of fixing produce to give your wintertime meals new appeal. TWIN VEGETABLE OVEN CASSEROLE This is a delicious and colorful vegetable com bination to include along with an oven meat. Fill one side of a well-greased shallow cas serole with shredded carrots, the other side with shredded beets. Add a small amount of hot water. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; dot , with butter or margarine; cover tight. Bake in a moderate oven (350F.) for 30 minutes, or until tender. PARSNIP SLAW You'll find this has the most delightfully different flavor. You won't believe how good it is until you try it. Chill and then peel or scrape 4 or 5 medium sized parsnips. Shred on medium shredder. Sprinkle with a teaspoon of salt and ! i tea spoon celery salt and then toss lightly until mixed with j cup sour-cream or salad dress ing. Serve at once. Serves 6. FRIED APPLES Try these with sausage cakes for dinner or for breakfast some morning with fried scrapple. Wash, core and slice in $ inch thick rings 4 large cooking apples. Saute in butter or mar garine in a heavy frying pan until slightly brown. Mix together '.i cupsugar, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, Yt teaspoon cinnamon, H teaspoon salt and sprinkle one half of the mixture over the apples. Cook for three or four minutes and turn. Sprinkle with remaining sugar mix ture. Continue cooking over low heat until apples are almost transparent. Serve hot. Serves 6. MARASCHINO WALDORF SALAD Here's a colorful salad that's festive enough for a party Combine 2 cups diced, unpeeled, red apples, 4 cup sliced maraschino cherries and 1 cup grapefruit sections. Toss lightly with mayon naise or salad, dressing. Serve in lettuce cup garnished with whole cherries. Serves 6. APPLE SAUSAGE AND ONION CASSEROLE When the budget's a little pinched, try this simple but tasty dish. Potatoes baked right along in. the oven will practically complete the meal. Shape a pound of pork sausage into 6 or 8 patties. Fry in a heavy frying pan until browned, turning once. Peel and slice into rounds 4 medium-size cooking apples and 2 large onions. Alternate layers of sausage, apples and onions in a 2-quart casserole, sprinkling apples with salt. Cover and bake in a moderately hot oven (400F.) about 40 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serves 6 to 8. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau Avocados Ready to eat lb. 41c Carrots No tops lb. 7c Cauliflower S lb. 171 2c Parsnips udoop lb. IGc Grapefruit New Peas Nsw Potatoes Desert white lb. 7c Mexican L I Lona Podi IB. l U. S. No. l's lb. 23c Garlic Convenient Packet I2c POTATOES-Klamath 98c U.S. No. l's 25-lb. sack ek $3.10 4 Soda 4 Krispy Spaghetti i Sandwich I Crackers I .Dinner 1 Bags I Crispy Fresh I frarkaw Golden I Woodland Snowflakn 1 wn Grain pkg. of 50 I g-j; 33c I SS;" 33c fclOo j 2 Mo Prince Albert Tobacco Good Old PA i ib. 79 c Cheese, Superior yellow cheddar, Ib. 34c Premier Beer, 12-oz. bottles, 2 for 31c. (plus bottle dep.) Case of 24 $3.79 Spagh. & Macaroni, flour cut, 3-lb pk 26c Sno-White Salt plain 7c Morton Salt TABLE io.,b.bag27c Use Stamp No. 39 5 lb. 33c I0lb.64c Red Hill Catsup 13K2-OZ. bottle 14c Alpine Sandwich Wax Paper, pk. 500 55c "BO" ! 5lc8Tzefd,m 46c Grade I "A" size, di. CSaerub ffilk3cr27c c-"42 Carnation Wheat X' ' 24e Malto Meal Delieiou ""W 22c Popped Wheat Nuvita iUg. 6c Pancake Flour 2Vi-lb. IE. Il4-lb.Q SUZANNA pkg. I wB pkg. Flour 10-lb. XO 50-lb. $9 K Kitchen Craft sack sack AiM Bam Van Camp's with Tomato t Mm DeanS sauce 20-oi. can I4C Lifebuoy Toilet Soap bare White King Toilet Soap 3 bar. 14 WHEATENA CEREAL, pkg. 22'. Turn in Box top 10' credit on yoni coffee (Offer ends Saturday, Feb. 2) Of utmost importance to the success of each meal is the meat you serve. Make sure of quality buy Safeway Guaranteed Meats. SpariaL! Fillet of Rock Codib.35e Halibutsiiced ib Salmon SLICED CHINOOK Fryers ce& 69e 42e ...45e 1M V trs AO SECRET ANYMORE THESE ARE WONDERFUL RECIPES IF I COULD ONLV FIND SOME ReAV.LV 0OOD MEAT, THIS ONE VVOULO ' ee delicious I I rf SEEMS THAT OUR Y KMOW-I "T H J ZJISSSSL Pork Roast round bona, shoulder lb. 31e Pork Steak round 130119 orblade lb- 34e Pork Sausage, bulk, type 1 b-39e Pork Link Sausage, type 1 lb-48e Smoked Pork Sausage, type 1 lb. 48e Roast Beef Loaf, tasty lb. 45c Thuringer, for lunches 38 French Head Cheese lb.34e Spiced Luncheon Meat . 49 Braunschweiger, H. C. lb.4()e Bologna, A. C, type 2 lb. 34 Polish Sausage, H. C, type 2 M5 Lunch Meat, assorted, type 3 lb-34 You can't miss on Safeway Meats Every cut of meat Safeway sells is guaranteed to please. If you do not like it for any reason whatsoever, we'll refund your money, without return of the meat. SAFEWAY Ltfa&ts JaU wis AiiUjuaclact
