Thursday, June 26, 1942 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 11c, 25c, 40c—Tax inc. VARSITY Friday and Saturday! Tim Holt “SIX GUN GOLD i« Walter Huston Walter Brennan “SWAMP WATER” SUN • MON • TUE Red Skelton Eleanor Powell in “SHIP AHOY” Wed’sday & Thursday 25c BARGAIN 2----- BIG HITS----- 2 DAYS plus Matinees Every Sat Sun. and Mon. 0 MOTHER OF ARTHUR COOPER PASSES Word was received by Ashland relatives of the passing of Mrs. E W Redifer of Myrtle Creek Mrs Redifer, who had been an in­ valid for several years, was the mother of Arthur E. Cooper of Weyerhaeuser Camp and a sister of Miss May Benedict of Ashland She waa born in Elkton, Douglas county, a member of the pioneer Benedict family, and formerly re­ aided in Ashland where she was a devoted member and worker in the Christian church. Surviving are four children of a former marriege: Rev. Oscar Cooper of Spokane. Wash ; Ernest Cooper, Springfield. Ore.; Arthur Cooper, and Mrs. Elmer Leighton of Myrtle Creek Other survivors include three stepchildren: Paul Redifer, Eugene; Aubrey Redifer Klamath Falls; two sisters; May Benedict of Ashland and Mrs. Ef­ fie Elliott of Bellingham. Wash and a brother. Clarence Benedict of Portland. ------------ •-------- GOES TO SALEM Mrs. Anne Sprague, superinten­ dent of schools in Lake county, left Ashland Monday "Mfternoon for Salem to attend the annual meeting of the County School Su­ perintendents* association. of which she is a past president. Mrs. Sprague is taking advanced work during summer session at Southern Oregon College of Edu­ cation. j 8 ANSWERS ANSWERS X 1. Death Valley in California. 276 feet below sea level. 2. Bolivia. 3. The Himalaya mountains, di­ viding Tibet from India. 4. Yangtze Kiang, about 3.200 miles long. 5. Protein, fat. carbohydrate, water, mineral salts, and the so- called accessory food factors or vitamins. 6. Rush-Bagot agreement be­ tween the United States and Can­ ada for the maintenance by both Great Britain and the United States of small and equally armed naval force« for the policing of the Great Lakes. The agreement, which meant disarmament on the Great Lakes, with minor adjust­ ments. has lasted to the present. 7. Eli Whitney. 8. Herman Melville. 9. "Blue ground'* a bluish per- j idotite. 10. William Harvey (1578-1657). CUE TO BARBECUE LEGAL NOTICES ALIAS SUMMONS lit the Circuit Court or the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. HHRSCHEU. LLOYD CLAY- COMB and ISABELLE H CLAYCOMB, husband ami wife, Plaintiffs. vs. TALENT IRRIGATION DIS­ TRICT, PETEK G MILLER, F. W HAAB and HAZEL Il A AH. husband and wife, FAY ROBINSON, STATE OF OREGON, JACKSON (X)UN- TY, OREGON. and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the com­ plaint herein, Defendants. To TALENT IRRIGATION DIS­ TRICT, PETEK G MILLER. F. W. HAAB anti HAZEL HAAB. husband and wife, FAY ROBIN son . STATE OF OREGON, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, Mihalikis Wants Go With McDonald It will be another top-notch ; wrestling program on hand at the i Medford armory next Monday ! night, according to Promoter Mack Lillard who is busy lining up three outstanding matches. Prince Selaki Mihalikis didn't j like the way Sockeye Jack McDon- I aid refereed his match last Mon- ! day and has indicated his willing- j news to get the ex-Tacoma logger { in the ring with him in the role I of wrestler. Mihalikis receipted I for a solid blow on the chin from I McDonald when the Arab stooped 1 to low tactics in his go with j George Craig and got a general ; roughing up when he attacked I Craig after the fight was over. If : Lillard sees his way to match Mi- I halikis and McDonald both men j will undoubtedly use anything at their disposal to win. There is an excellent array of heavyweight wrestlers on the Pa- I cific coast at the present time and : Lillard said he is doing his best to i bring them to Medford. Dr. L. W. Stoffers DENTIST Hours 9-12 and 1-5 .Medical Bldg. Phone 5211 /— AT 8:30 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT THRIL1.N and EXCITEMENT! LOOKING FOR RESIDENCE LN ASHLAND Mrs. Small, director of USO building and Mrs. Fontaine, pro­ gram chairman, both of Medford, are preparing to move to Ashland, according to Dr. Ralph E. Poston, president of the Ashland chamber Ticket» on Sale at The Hi-Way, of commerce. These women will 12 N. Riverwide, Ph. Med. 5387 have charge of the USO recrea­ tional center here and wish to be •Medford, Oregon located near their work. Both are paid workers of the CHEAP printing Is expensive. USO representing the YWCA. Have your work done RIGHT at the Home of Better Printing----- • The Miner for Quality Printing. THE MINER PRESS. Medford Armory Order Next Winter's Fuel Now Utah King Coal — Factory Blocks We are fortunate to have placed our orders last year for this year’s supply of factory blocks. They are arriving NOW and we suggest that you place your orders now so that you will be sure of a supply. ANOTHER CAR OF COAL Max O Cullen, nationally-famous barbecue expert, shows Muriel Barr, young M-O-M. starlet, how simple it is to barbecue meat. Pete Smith, producer of short subjects bearing his name, looks on as Cullen Illustrates the correct method for turning a steak during the Aiming of "Barbee-Cues.” Backyard Barbecue Solves War’s Entertainment Problem With the entire nation seeking simpler means of entertainment because of war time requirements, the old-fashioned barbecue is rap­ idly growing in popularity. Back­ yard barbecues are becoming quite the style from California to Maine. Old timers at this business of barbecuing have developed it into a fine culinary art, and in this connection Max O. Cullen, nation­ ally known bar­ becue and carv­ ing expert, has brought out some new wrinkles for the handling of those old stand­ bys, hamburgers and frankfurters. Why does a frankfurter curl? that’s a problem that has bothered many a host, but if you’re having a barbecue party and you want your franks to lie slim and straight as they niefely brown, try Cullen’s little trick, as taken from the M-O-M. Pete Smith specialty, "Barbee-Cues." First, slice the frank lengthwise down one side without cutting en­ tirely through the casing, turn it over and slice parallel to the first slice. Then it opens up like an accordion and will not curl and fall through your grill. Anybody can barbecue meat, Cullen points out, if they will only remember these pointers: live coals, not a flame, should be used as a source of heat—charcoal brlk- ettes are good. Steaks and chops should run an inch or more in thickness, and need be turned only once in cooking. Surplus fat should be trimmed away so it will not drip into the coals and flame up. If you’d like a hamburger bar­ becue, take another hint from Cullen’s repertoire and satisfy everybody’s taste. Make your ham­ burger into a ball and barbecue It slowly until the outside is well- done. Then, slice it into three parts and you have two well-done pieces for those who like it that way, and one rare piece — the center — for those who like their meat rare. Cullen personally guarantees that barbecue fans will go for ham- bur-’ pared this way, .iii.t aii other persona or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, the above named de­ fendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re­ quired to appeur and answer the complaint filed aguinst you In the above entitled suit within ten days from the date of service of this Summons upon you if served with­ in this County; or If served within any other county ‘Of thia State, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this sum­ mons upon you. and If nerved up­ on you in any State of the United Staten other than the State of Oregon then within four 141 weeks after the dale of such ser­ vice; and if you fall to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff» will apply to the court for the relief preyed for in their complaint BRIGGS A BRIGGS By WM M BRIGGS Attorneys for Plaintiffs Post Office Addrvan: Iloneer Building, Ashland, Ore­ gon Date of first publication: June 4 1942 will arrive just after July 4. You can help us to help you next winter by filling all storage space from the car. We are informed by the coal mining companies that NO SHIPMENTS OF COAL WILL BE MADE AFTER AUGUST I because of the war emergency requiring all railroad cars. — — ■ - ■ 1 Phone 7561 Miitine«*» I'htirstlay». Saturday», and contlnnoii» Sunday» _____ _______________ ' Friday, Saturday “THE CANAL ZONE” with ( Hester Morri»: and Harriet Hilliard; pin* “Death Valley Outlaws” with I )<>n Red Barry Sunday, Monday : and Tuesday ; NEW Thrillsl NEW Terrori ■ Soon after Pearl Harbor, Cong re«» paniw lrgl»luqrtant an­ nouncements noon. The new protection will be provided by the government-owned War Damage corporation. The e»tabli»hrd fire Insur­ ance coni pan lea will act »» (I mu agent» and arrange for 1 coverage. See your local agent noon. Wednesday and Thursday Mid-Week Special 11 cents and 1 5 cents Dr. L W Stoffers. Mrs. Stof. feis and little son returned the past week-end from a vacation trip which took them as far as Salt I Oregon this morning. Billings Agency i Mid'Season i Savings! “One-Stop” Saving Center for all the Family Special Price During Sale on Oak Street at Railroad : Daveno Sets You Can Get Quick Relief From Tired Eyes entertainment War Damage Insurance ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Phone 3291 ' LITHIA * * * $69.95 : WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. ; JAMES G. MACKIE Authorized Dealer »....................................................... -............................. MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Permanent PRICES! Eyes Overworked? Iu>t put two drops of Murine in each eye. Right away it atari* to cleanse and soothe. You get— SUITS PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN COATS Quick Relief! All 7 Murine ingredients wash away irritation. Your eyes feel refreshed. Murine helps thousands—let it help you, too. //* J <$>- EVES F or Y our »OOTHIS • CLIANIIS • RIPRISHIS FREE 25c U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY $1.50 Cleaning Order. Plain garment»—50 cents cash and carry. PICKUP AND DELIVERY 65c COLLEGE CLEANERS 828 Siskiyou Blvd Phone flsafl