OCR Text |
Show PAGE 8 T?&, DAILY HERALD Minus :VVor Paintv jtlames Announced Of Eight kers, Victims of Crash st The Air Force's P-38 Lightning fighter, as pictured above, has re movei its war paint and will strike the Axis gleaming like polished, silver.' Dark lacquer patches on nose and engine nacelles protect pilot's 'vision. Eliminating camouflage saves thousands of ptoduc-. ptoduc-. tion man-hours and decreases skin friction. BOISE, Ida., Dec. 27 CDThe army today released the names of eight fliers killed in the crash of a Gowep field four-motored bomber bomb-er veiterdav in Owyhee County. as well as the names of four of six others who met death when another an-other Gowen bomber crashed in the California mountains on a cross country flight. Those killed in the Owyhee county crash, at 12:08 a. m. yesterday yes-terday near Homedale, were identified iden-tified as: Lt. William L. Atkins, Adams, Term., believed to have been the pilot Lt. Warren James Taberer, Has-tingw-on-Hudson, N. Y. Flight Officer Ward Lyma Holtsclaw, Fort Collins, Colo. , SgL Charles It Clmkenbeard, FreelandvUle, Snd. Staff Sgt. Billy D. Hurley, Cor-slcava, Cor-slcava, Tex. , j Sgt. Delmar D. Schneider, Farina, Far-ina, HI. ! Sgt. William. A. Hedgedus, Muskegon Mus-kegon Heights, tlch. Pfc. John M. Hansen, Des Moines, la. j ' Colonel Lloyd! Dalton, Gowen field station commandant, who an nounced the crash, said the big bomber burned after it struck the erouncu xnere were no survivors Those killed 23 miles south of San. Francisco oh Christmas eve when a Gowen bomber apparently struck a power I line on King's moutaln and burst into flame in cluded; 1 Capt William E. Wilson, Rus-sellville. Rus-sellville. Ala. Lt. Charles W.: County, Waco, Tex.' Tech. Sgt. . Joseph 3. Marco, Clearfield, Pa. Sgt, Harry Solon, Holyoke, Mass. , . The names of two other victims of the California crash were withheld with-held by the army pending notification notifi-cation of the next of kin. 1 YOUTH KILLED WlCISER, Ida., Dec. 27 Sheriff-Art Caviness reported today to-day that Sam Goss. 16, Weiser, was killed late Saturday when the car he was driving overturned after it failed to negotiate a turn on the highway six mies east of Tire Quotas for Utah Increased V3ALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 27 ttF Tire quotas for Utah motorists have been raised to 2,762 for .January, compared with 2,595 in December, E. H. Akblll, office of price administration district ra tioning representative, said here today. Despite the increase, a year s quota at the same rate would allow al-low only one quarter of a tire for each of the state's estimated 133,-000 133,-000 automobiles. Azbill reported that the truck tire quota for January will be 250 less than for this month. RATION CALENDAR ffrq iXWUAHY I K rtlWUAUT 044 k,. .o. in ... tu 'n ml ""Mm i.u n, ... I I t S 4 a s s s e f t to it it ; 10 II It II 14 IS IS 14 IS IS It IS IS IS 17 IS I SO St tt SO tl It I 14 I tS V;OTll7 It 1 Weiser. An unidentified companion escaped serious Injury. Processed foods Green stamps D, E. and F good through January Jan-uary 20, 1944. (book four). Meats, Fats, Etc. Brown sumps L, M, N, P'and Q (book three) good through January 1, 1944. Brown stamps R, valid on December 26, good through Jan uary 29, 194. Two extra red points free for every pound of used fat turned over to your butcher. SUGAR Black stamp 29 (book four) good through Janvarv iv 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchass .sugar for horns eatolnx are good through February 29, 1944. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (book one) and airplane stamp No. 1 (book three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the public if and when, an expiration date Is set. Gasoline Stamps No. 0 ("A" book) good for three gallons to January 22, subject to change. DISCOVERY twCOLDS'REUEF (home medicated mutton suet) which grandma used for coughing nasal congestion, con-gestion, muscle aches of colds' teaches modern mothers to follow ber example. 8o their families get relief from these colds' miseries with Penetro, the salr with modern medication in a base containing con-taining old fashioned mutton suet. 25c, double supply 35c. Demand Penstro. OA? U. S. Nutrition Experts Find Bonanza In Once-Vasted Brewers' Yeast By GAYNOR MADDOX 'EA Staff Writer Uncle Sam wants a heavy Christmas present from American brewers 25 million pounds of in- lng on a food brick for overseas shipment, made of soya flour and dried yeast. Cornell university is testing family-type recipes using us-ing brewers yeast for muffins, activated, yeast. The stuff in the) cookies, puddings end casseroles, beer vats looks like a mass of cot-j so it looks as though that tage cieese witn a golden unt.iCreamy-cheesey slurry in brewers' Dried, it packs a terrific nutri-lvats is going to play a major part tional wallop first quality pro-d stein on one hand, abundant vitamin vita-min B complex on the other- The Red Cross mixes it with a liver cake sent to Axis-held prisoners. pris-oners. The British want it in their Lrnd-Lease food. The Russians beg for it to help keep their braves on the Berlin-bound warpath. The millions of homeless in the Nari--devastated areas of Europe need brewers yeast to prevent starvation. starva-tion. And our own war workers and children need it to supplement their daily protein end vitamin requirements. Enriched Doughnuts Dr. Cliva McCay, top-flight American nutritionist, now with the United States Naval Medical Research Institute, says that since we are a nation of doughnut eaters, eat-ers, h wishes every doughnut could have some brewers yeast in it. The added low-cost nutrition nutri-tion of the yeast would improve the war workers' hurried breakfasts break-fasts of doughnuts and coffee. Yet despite all this, we have been wasting annually more than the 25 million pounds now required re-quired by the government. The War Food Administration - and the Brewing- Foundation have turned up to salvage every pound of yeast. Brewers had been dis carding most of the stuff because they regarded it mainly as a waste product. Some was dried and used in animal feed, and pharmaceutical, but because there were only three central drying dry-ing plants in the country, many brewers found it too expensive to ship for drying. ' Because of material shortages needed to build new drying plants, rival breweries are pool ing facilities available, forgetting prewar rivalries in order to produce pro-duce yeast food. Great tank trucks back; up to breweries and through long hoses draw off the yeast slurry" and transport it to the nearest drying plant where it is turned into powder- This powder pow-der is one of the richest known sources of the B vitamins and contains almost twice as much protein as meat. -Has Many Uses-Most Uses-Most of the bouillion cubes and "meat' stock flavoring used in American homes are made with a base of this powder. It is added to cereal meat-extenders to increase in-crease the protein content. One prominent brwry in St. Louis has developed" yeast-steaks which taste like finely ground meat loaf, slightly on the smoky side. These "chopettes" have been served experimentally by a world-famous hotel in New York and the guests liked them. Dried brewers in keeping this battling world better fed. Tojo Admits Some 'Minor' Changes By UNITED PRESS Premier General Hideki Tojo, speaking as war minister, admitted admit-ted to the 84 th session of the Japanese diet today that "there ftave been minor changes in cer tain sectors but declared that the Japanese army and navy were maintaining the consolidating of their strategic offensive positions. Japanese troops, Tojo said, are dealing "crushing" blows to allied forces in every encounter and are "fighting toward the successful consummation of the war." Nice Mess 'v r ' . .9. "Not bad," said Col. Paul E. Howe, above, as he sampled meat and vegetable stew from cold "C" rations at Colli, Italy. Nutrition chief of surgeon general's gen-eral's office, he's on inspection Hour of Army messes- Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves orornDtlr be- vea'st is mixed with soya flour in i cause it goes right to the seat of the "many dehydrated soups. It is trouble to help loosen and expel shaped into pellets which war g-Phlegm and aid nat plants encourage their workers fa bronchial mucous mem. Dranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are iu nave your money DacK to eat during the day as food, not as medicine, to increase their resistance re-sistance to fatigue and increase their nerve health. The Army uses it to fortify its K ration, the modern hard-tack CREOMULSION Army and Lend-Lease are work- lf0rCough$,Che$tColds, Bronchitis lb. 35c Skinned and tendered Swift's Prem. Cudahy Puritan, (5 pts) Get your New Year's ham with the brown stamps L, M, N, P, Q in book three which expires Dec. 31. Colored Roasters and Fryers lb. 45c VEAL STEAKS Fine to bread A grade (5 pts) .... lb. 29c GROUND BEEF Lean and fresh A grade (6pts.) lb. 28c SIRLOIN STEAKS A grade (8 pts.) lb. 39c ,A grade Lean Boston Butts (4 pts.) . . . . PORK ROAST PORK CROPS Lean Cuts (3 pts.) . lb. 37c lb. 35c Tour number 1 spare in book 4 is good for pork purchases up to Jan. 1. Spend them today. SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING -( 5 ph.) lb. 20c BILXCE MEAT None Better 2 lbs. S9c A or AA Grade (ffpts.) LEG-O-LALIB CANADIAN STYLE BACON (8 pts.) .. EAST SIDE HEAT lb. 35c ... lb. 49c ET Located in Peay's Market Corner 4 East, 2 North WHtlf fe go on New Yrf Evt? Why not stay home and entertain aom friends? It's fun and practically no trouble requires few ration stampa, and saves gas and money! Her are some food suggestions that will help make New Year's Eve, at home, a gala affair: FOt KITCHEN PARTIES Pancakes and Syrup seen Curls r Ssussgs (if svsilsbfs) cairsa, tss t hsi ciwcsiaM To malca vonr butter ro further. bed syrup and add 1 to 2 tbsps. butter fie margarine per cup.. Can use prepared 1 pancake sour for the pancakes, Orill4 SantfwichM PichlM Olives Petate CNsa Ceffea, Tea, fruit Punch OriRad Semdwkhast Spread with mayonnaise or salad dressing; spread filling (ideas fjven below) that is not too juicy on one slice, top with another, then spread outside .of sandwich sand-wich with mayonnaise or salad dressing Place in moderately hot heavy frying; pan, and top with heavy plate and brown on one side and then the other, watching closely to prevent burning. Any one of these fiQings wiD male delicious sandwiches sliced cheese, cheese spread, cottage cheese and jjuC n olive, peanut butter (plain or mixed with jam or catsup), nniwiwl rips 'olives, olive and nut, ham and egg saladtnuncedfisli,chicKnchmcheCT meats. rOR DESSERT PARTIES OR MIDNIGHT SNACK Baked Cranberry Pudding with Lemon Sauca Caffs Saked Cranberry Podding: Make your favorite one egg cake, add H to 1 cup halved raw cranberries to batter. Bake in square pan (8x8x2) and serve warm. Hat Hsmsmsd Cinnamon Rails CtffM, Hot Chocolate or Fruit Juice Chilled Apples Popcorn Homemade Cinnamon Rolfs: Make biscuit dough (can use biscuit mix) and roll out in rectangle to one-fcnirvb inch thickness; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon cin-namon (nutmeg or allspice can be arari ) and raisins. Roll up jelly rail faaiiion and slice in J-i mcb slices; place, on lightly-greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven (425' F.) ato. 25 minutes or until done and brtrm. 2 -cup flour recipe makes tbout lit roHa . FOR A SNACK BAR Place the food out on tab'e at beginning begin-ning of evening and let guests help themselves whenever they want to, aacT eat wherever they please. Toaster for Making Toast Bread Hsv several kinds or rolls if no toester is available tfjrssds for toset as jem. pet nut butter, ripe slicsd olives, cheese eprest'. meat fish er chicken salad fBtate Chips Pickles Olive Cupcakes Cake er Tarts toffee, fruit Jutec, Punch er Chocolate Day poor foodc aartp foe poor ttet? Vqq?'s Svg party We flunk that's pretty sound advice, because the earlier you shop the easier it is to buy your food requirements, the less you'll have to do on Friday, and the more youTl enjoy New Year s! Beverages CdfcaSR ... IS. isr 2Cs Cdfeo TJSSTm. piffle Airnay y. B. pig. 20s Ti Canterbury Black. 93 Ca Vi lb. Pkg. Tca-.v... i4B.2e8 IDs 70 16 or. pka. Cixcrs... 2 for Sot: Cocoa riBlA J nillr Horlick's. l.siillWU killsb Relishes Green Spiced Tomatoes, 28 oz. jar LiL'jj'i ISiwrMiM Visalia, Medium Ripe 9 oz. OHycs Uhbv s,ufed No-ZVi I a.L n aw &-lii DresBina pint Ccslard flf Craft's Relish or Pimento 28e 2!c 13c 15c 12c 17c Spread (3 pts) S oz. jar. . . Doibsss r: 23e Llajraaiso VZ"..0!!- 27c 17c Chili Se:s8 "i. PAKCAKE FLOUR 19c Susanna. Pancake and Vatfle 56 oz. pkg. Sperry's Pancake and Walflo 48 oz. pkg. 1! Honey, Rocky Mountain 17 oz. ft Beyer'y. Top OualHy Peanut Butter 2 lbs. Fig Jam Badbta 32 ox. !2c Green Stamp Valued GscMslIV-Gu, 15s Tc:doJrica(t6pTtote, I0o Dfccib ITSfti 168 PcAd Ooans 'SriS . lie. Tcado Soap .3 for 25c Qfs Lord Mo,t & poinls) Jg tmwm0A 11mm Leeds 12 ox. lastol lltsaal (5 FoIhU) Deviled Ham (1 Point) 3Vi oz. Brown Stamp Values 3o Co 9f! (6 points) lb. C.In. Meadow. Wood, First Quality Af mll&t 06 potato) lb. Nbss Cdlsr Swe8!.c!eara. lb. COi fl tall cas 37c Non-Rationed Items ULbys riw!(A Dolewood Top Quality kselgelllltf (16 points) eruti Top Quality (1 ptlcanT r;if- Cheruti Top MM Creed TJXm "e mMm Morning Giory Quick or Regular, 48 oz. pkg. Oals Ail Draa W Cm"P Kitchen Craft 10ei Enriched... nmwmm Harvest Blossom Thrifty Family Flour tmmmrftmm Premium Sodas, 20s 18s 09 lbs. I. S3 50 Its. I 79 33s IS!! When yea bar such thlrtes as smges emd beets by might, yoo get year ffeS snoney's worth and they're mighty good eating! Sweet Juicy Sunkist, R Q 2.69 Qc GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Sweet Pink Meat. ... .5 lbs. 40 LIMES; Sweet Juicy Fresh . ; lb. 8 AVOCADOS, Calavo. The 9 Vitamin Fruit lb. 25 YAMS, No. 1 Southern Sweets lb. -18 SWEET POTATOES, No. I Yellow Jersey. . . . . .lb. 10 LETTUCE, Crisp Solid Medium Size lb. 10 CARROTS, TURNIPS, BEETS, PARSNIPS CELERY Sweet Crisp Tender Hearts Lb. . . Qc 2 lb. box Pcassls ST. I9s PcpOsmfit. 1 9s Gra !ep3 Fkgs. 10s Jsfcs 33s EasDoodlss.... 24s w Eggs A Grade, Large, dozen POTATOES I79 IT. S. No. 2 Russets m sk at OllS-Pm? gin eMflo;ils Cake Flour. 60s 2Gc 44 or. pkg, Hs$n3Sem ToUet 4 Rolls 20 TisswS,1 .... 4 rd!s 15s White CI: Tissue Crystal Health Soap ; .4 for 15c 3 bars 20s Ssjtvesj llmntmaktrf Breem Ui Krstioe K r- mml if 4 GREStt STAMPS A. 9. C 7!aT ViZ Sspiras Bee. D. K. F 9ood 'fhoea, . low at SOtti f ROWK STAMPS (Tor SfiMtM. IV-. Cbwu, Dairy Prodneta) GOOD EXPIRE t Kee. 11 I M Wov. It Jam.. 1 X5. Js Jan. 1 1. IS Jan. I Imc SC Ian. a. N O K SUGAR STAMPS (Katies took Me. 4) Ha. SS Qao.l int S Gonads CUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS REGULARLY w rft!- 1 Whether If meat for this evening or meat for Sunday's dinner, you want the tenderost and the best thafs Safeway S jo!nt Valee " SirtoinSl82k?Sdr..s Perk Chops ?L.... SwaS,!?!?. lb. 30s lb.37c lb. 32s Pel Roast TotZfT. lb-26s Grcznd DssfS H- 26s Itesafxa..- lb- 334 p) lx:b Gh3ss rG2r.' lb. 33s Puritan Hams Reedy to Eot. Skinned. lb. Mo lb. 39c j Bone in Half Hams Shank Half (5 ptsj Bone in Half Hams Butt Half (7 ptsj 0) Portt Loin Roast (4 Points Per Lb ) Rib End., lb. 30c Lcb Ecd . Ib. 32c me guests smvEucrous KtMEVt SMfU THE BSDWNl SM l : ' I YttUtt A VOUSHT: lOiftS W-S I ( -e weo"pef ! mi -V. . . St W 0 . . fclec Bt - jrm r m 'M JS- Bl . rAcwRouK,rxJL WJFi TKK BUS K WU OK MACSMDHC AND SO WITH 1 n ii s mmmttm V nijuu tin t w jm DU0S1MI5UPIQSW .Twis3iirasi(TAMy XfSXBJt AT USMBRErMCED ROUL ' vrjnus siasMis a smmsihotu "mJ " SBfffJBJBJBSJBJSBfSSJBajBSJBJBH And It has dozens of different tasty asesl Pancakes and waSee-are amazingly easy to make with prepared dour fine for breakfast, lunch, er supper! Get a bis; unrationed'packaxe at your eSsfeway store this week. X |