Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1946, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1946, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursdsy. 7b. 21. 1946 1 painting and asked for volun . teers to help. Two outside lights have been Installed and are a great Improvement. The farmers were asked to at tend the Irrigation meeting Tuesday night, Feb. 19, at the court house. The Grange Griffin Creek Grange Griffin Creek Grange met in regular session February 19 with all officers present except pianist Sister Sarah Tolle. About forty members attended and Brother and Sister Hamlin of Gold Hill Grange were wel come visitors. Mrs. Manuel Roda was Ini tiated In third and fourth de gree and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Klrkendall, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carman and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nutting In first and second. The following were proposed for membership: Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gober, William Bud den, MIjs Muriel Tolle and Miss Beverly Mero, Ways and Means committee announced a dance at the hall Saturday evening, March 9, for Grangers and friends, band wlches and coffee will be serv ed and all Grange ladies are re quested to bring sandwiches. All were happy to know that Sister Myrtle Wilson had left the hospital. Jack Bierma, chairman of the special committee to organize degree teams, reported the mat ter well underway. A patriotic program was pre sented and later all enjoyed games presented by the lectur er. Edith Elliott was presented a quilt sold for $19.29 by the '::. to I ouAtrrt """" H.E.C. finance committee. Brother and Sister George Mero and Brother and Sister Ira Conner served refreshments. Refreshment c o m m 1 1 1 ee for Grange meeting March 9 will be Brother and Sister Bierma Brother and Sister Thompson and Brother and Sister Croft. Jessie Darby, chairman of the H.E.C. reported an Interest ing meeting attended by 20 ladies at the home of Sister Marge Mero on February 14. Work planned for the year In cludes a year book to be enter ed In a Pomona and State Grange contest. Next meeting of H. E. C. will be March 14 at the home of Sister Lulu Flsk. Eagle Point Grange - Eagle Point Grang met In regular session February 19 with all officers present. Attendance was larger than usual. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bartel were obligated In 1st and 2nd degrees by Master C. E. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Dutcher were unanimously accepted Into mem bership by demit from their Cali fornia Grange. Chairman of the agriculture committee, J. C. Lusk, reported about the stock auctions. Agri culture committee has charge of the program for next meeting Educational committee mem ber Mrs. Mabel Wertz gave an Interesting report on a new In dustry, silkworm culture. She said size of the silk worm had been doubled, and the quality and quantity of the silken fila ment it produces had been im proved by modern methods, while using machinery, Instead of hand albor, to unwind the cocoons, had reduced the labor 89 per cent. Mrs. Agnes Becbe, home eco nomics chairman, announced the club will meet February 27 at Mrs. Brown's In Eagle Point. Serving committee for the March 9 meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short. Ways and means committee chairman, Carl Bcebe, announc ed the Valentine dance and box social held February 14, took In $174.40. Pictures were shown by Vic tor Hay during lecture hour re cess, before the Grange adjourn ed to the basement for refresh ments. IVwotf IV... -.::r.?.: t , Bams Valley Grange Sams Valley Grange' meeting was called to order by - Master John Peffley Feb. 16. Roll call found several of the officers ab sent. . George Lofln reported on brand Inspection to take place in this valley in the future and the French alfalfa seed that Is being distributed from the ex perimental station. He also re ported shortage of hay In the valley. Max Schulz and Albert Straus each gave Interesting facts on French alfalfa. Legislative subjects were tak en care of by Gus Keollner, r.elph James and John Peffley. Max Schulz gave a report on the Meadows road. HEC Chairman Dorothy Keoll ner brought up the Spence me morial fund and a donation was given to the same. She also post ed a serving list which enables everyone to know when they are to serve through the year. Ways and means committee chairman, George Lofln, report ed on the bi-monthly dances at tri hall. Mrs. Korncr had sam ples of material to fix cushions for our benches. Donna Straus reported the basement ready for Ben Day reported on the Jack son county planning conference. Lecturer Belle Lofin had an interesting program which was as follows: Declaration of pur poses of the Grange, by Donna Straus; Stories, by Conrad John son, and How to Cope With Colds, by Gus Keollner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayr.e Coulter and Loraine Coulter were obli gated In first and second degrees by Albert Straus. Lawrence Bea- ney took third and fourth de grees at Phoenix and Is now a member of this Grange. A Valentine party was enjoy ed by Grangers and their Invited friends Feb. 14. Refreshments were served by H.E.C. Mrs. Doris Nealon was report ed ill and all wish her a speedy recovery. Refreshments after the Grange meeting were served by the Bur- resons and the Angals. Welcome visitors from the Griffin Creek Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Mero and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin who live in that locality, but are mem bers of our Grange. Use Mall Trtbuna Want Ada. Danish Teacher's Indiscretion la Political Issue Copenhagen, Feb. 21 U.B The case of the Danish school ma'am who demanded leave of absence to have a baby out of wedlock became a political issue today after Premier Knud Kris tensen told an election rally that Chest Colds VvapoRiS To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested he thought the lady was setting a bad precedent for other un married women. Krlstensen objected particu larly to the casual attitude of th arhnnltpacher. Miss Inger Merete Nordentoft, toward the whole affair. The 48-year-old Miss Norden- ftfltrr cambif I, i- n ii i -ri Al UADIM DirAtTMfNT, oocarr am muo irora. WOOlfOAM COIf., N(W 10HK 10, N.Y. toft Is a communist member of the Riksdag, in addition to her school work, and she expects Vii hahv anmetime in April. Meantime, she is on maternity leave from both jobs. TTH4pnspn. who has been at tacking the communist party in his present election lour, sam he thought Miss Nordentoft was Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH ... x j nrahhl when you talk, eat, laugh or ineeze? UOn ( oo annoy cu -' ' " .' by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an alKanna inon-aciu, - sprinkle on your plates, keeps false lecin mure mi iihj dent leellng or security and added comfort. No gummy. S?ey. pasty taste or feeling. Get TASTEi-TH to day at any drug store. all wrong In defending the right of unmarried women to hav children. Thowaada of na tad wow hava found that tia-tata4 ituart Tablata brio awe, hap? relief to alMB-tobnag ymptoma of aca inaifMoo nnwm, and npaat atoo. ach. Tatta dalidooa, msf la taka no mixlni, no bottla. Try them hava a (ood aighf a tleaa and wake no (a the Biorriina IWiaf like a SljOOO.OOO. Oat ceaoiae Ituart Tablets at foot drees only 25c, 60c, at SIM aadai aul art poattiTO mosey-back guaraatea 11 I Jtof SafQiitatf. You don't have to buy fancy-cut steaks or the choicest roasts to be sure of tender, delicious meats at Safeway. Even our least expensive cuts short rib3, boiling meats and pot roast are unconditionally guar anteed to please. If you ever get a cut of Safeway meat that fails to measure up to your judgment of what fine meat should be, let us know. We will give your money back, without return of the meat. -Lunch Suggestions- Lunch'n Loaves, Aitd. Type 3 lb. 34e Thuringer,Ts,y lb. 38 Bologna, A C. Type 2 fc. 34 Sea Foods " Chinook Salmon, s'd lb.45 Raxor Clams, Fresh cleaned lb. jor 95e Fresh Oysters, Medium Pint ,55c Grode A Chickens Fryers, Eviscerated Fowl, Dressed lb. 69 lb. 35 APPLE BUTTER APPLE BUTTER, Libby's s'cTth No. 3553 jar 20c PEANUT BUTTER lb.30s Howdy Beverly Eta (Coarse grind) or (Regular) 2-lb. Jar w9C Safeway has a large selection of "Spreads" that very nicely take the Clace of the "Oh, so scarce" butter. Isted above are two of the favorites! CanerburyTea22c.43cie3c Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn fancy Tomato Juice Llbby fancy No. 2 can No. 2 can 10c lie 48-01. can 47-os. can 2lc 25c Blended Juice BUndo'GoNl 2 17c pk9. He 8-os. pkg. I 5C Shredded Wheal Kallogg Baby Cereal Garbar's Tenderoni Van Camp 6-01. pkg. 2 for ISC Premier Beer Bom.. 2 25c HI-HO Crackers . i.lb. Pk9. 2!c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 20C for complexion and bath White Magic Bleach Clorox Bleaph Toilet Soap Lava Soap Dog Meal, Gaines Dog Food, Home Plate Whltt King Larga siia bars Quart IOC Quart I BC 3 Bar. I4C 3 or 2Sc 22c lb5J9c pabg. 73C I a i How to Use Meat to Make Breakfasts Hearty . Cold days call for hearty breakfasts, and'one of the best ways I've found to make a break fast substantial is to include some meat in the menu:' Here are some favorite winter breakfasts that will also make a special hit for Sunday brunch. COLD MORNING SPECIAL i Tomato Juice with Lemon Wedge Hot Apple Pancakes Rolled Around ' Sausage Links Warmed Syrup Coffee or Cocoa APPLE PANCAKES To 2 cups of pre pared pancake flour, add 2 eggs and cups milk beaten together. Blend well. Stir in 1 cup finely chopped apples and 2 table spoons melted shortening. Drop by table r spoonfuls onto greased gaiddle or frying pan. Bake until bubbles break; turn and bake until golden brown. Wrap each pancake around a well-cooked sausage link. Serve hot with warmed syrup. Serves 6. WAKE UP TO THIS! Spiced Applesauce with Raisins Sauteed Kidneys with Mashed Potato Cakes Buttered Toast Coffee or Milk SAUTEED KIDNEYS Skin, split in half lengthwise, and remove white tubes and tis sues from 6 to 12 veal or lamb kidneys. Wash thoroughly. Cut into thin slices and cover with flour, salt and- pepper. Saute in drip pings about 3 minutes or until browned. Add 1 cup hot water and cook about 5 minutes, or until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve hot. Serves 6. START THE DAY RIGHT! Baked Winter Peara Broiled Lamb Chops and Hashed Brown Potatoes Toasted English Muffin Coffee or Milk HASHED BROWN POTATOES-Melt 3 tablespoons shortening in a heavy frying pan; add 3 cups chopped or finely cut cooked potatoes, heaping them toward the center and away from the edges of the pan; season to taste. Cover with a lid or heavy plate; press down so that cover is right on top of the potatoes. Place a box of salt or rock on top to give pressure. Cook slowly and with out turning for 15 to 20 minutes, or until crusty brown. Turn out onto a warm plate. Cut into 4 or 6 pie-shaped wedges to serve. Dirtctor The Homemakers' Bureau AnotbtT S-truny Strviet fuJI of flavor Lamb Rib Chops GradeAib.43eGr.AAib.45e LEG O' LAMB Tender, Nutritious, Meoty Grade AA lb. 39 Grade A lb. 38' Link Sausage Type 1 lb. 48 Pork Sausage Bulk Type 1 lb. 3e Shoulder Lamb Roast Gg fc 12 Square cut bone in a kin eTEiii kAmO J I EYT GrodeAA&A lb. Neck, breost or shonk Loin Lamb Chops Grade COe Grade CCc AA LB. A LB. 19 The season's finest fruits and vegetables, priced by. the pound, await your selection at your Safeway ORANGES Bursting with juice lb 10'2C WIn&iapL APPLES wvtm (nam fancy & C gra'd Grapefruit Desert White PaLL-A Green UdllliaSB Medium si Parsnips .a.'S&p aoutnern lb. 7c Calavos lb. 7y2c Broccoli lb. I Oc Garrols Yams A Ready to tat Avocados Bunchtd No tops to Div far n.i.i it. . No. j. Ik I9 roiainBs 25ib. oQa ID. I IX Netted Gems sack 0 Presh produce features for Fri. & Sat. lb. I2120 lb. 39o lb. 20c lb. 7120 100-lb. $ CQ sack H.D9 'Waft? n You get more for your money at Safeway! Hershey's Cocoa l2-lb. pkg 9c Snowf Soke Crackers SfT 1-lb. pk. 19c Sperry Pancake Flour 10-lb. pkg. 74c Wheafies for a healthy breakfast 3 f" 25c 1 10el20oIP NylV-2Bc S252 returned service men employed by Safeway by Dec. 31, 1945 welcome back fellas, Glad to Have You! Sweetheart Toilet Soap PftJir- TVio Vin thnt nn J .at a r6ll9 .... r a - - Reg. Sire a bors n-.J..'. Dfl,e uaiuciiaius ts. SlWsr Grille No. 21 can with your skin. 27c Sweel Polafces hSTwI:. 28c Nc2 1 1 c Corn Cor.'WK l5o Xfsfin ury Ti,ellSoffoe Libby's Beeis 12c Red Salmon bars aW Bfle! Sjgar Lm Smoked Sjad Wjgjytg. 2 f Del Mont )Qm No. 1 tall 096 D1 MAD r DEA TO 6UY AU THe PINeST fOOOS -But with ths munv WUN BEARS IN TH HOuSe. 1 I JUST CAN T AFRK0 rT I WY SAT ITO MUCH ! HELP HURRY PEACETIME GOODS! T lOA.yrxi know ro iovs The end of the war did not stop the need for turning in waste fats. Many important products nylons, tirce, soaps and elastic, to name but a few require the use of scarce industrial fata and oils in their manufacture. Safeway meat sections con tinue to pay four cents per pound for the waste fata you brinf in. . Yoa (et more for yonr money it SAFEWAY 1 m rn 1 THAT'S JUST WHAT I MEAN ! "! tig!!vrlCTAlNLTC)O.l0Al jy 5rO """"fl1 Ch"""'fy J