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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)
LOCAL and On Furlough Staff Sgt. Leo M. Wagner, stationed at Geneva, Neb., air base, is home on fur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wagner of 1021 North Central Ave. Plan Dance Members of the Pocahontas lodge are sponsoring a dance Saturday, July 8, at the Redmen hall, Fourth and Apple streets. The dance is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock and is for mem bers of the lodge and friends. Cited to Court Mason G. Adair, 29, of 107 Washington street, was cited by state police yesterday to appear in justice of the peace court at 2 p. m. Friday charged with driving a truck with a combination overload. Twins Born Twin sons were born to Lt. and Mrs. H. J. Stoll of Camp Barkley, Tex., on July 4, according to a telegram re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden. Mrs. Stoll was formerly Eunice Sanden of Jacksonville. Mother and sons were reported to be doing nicely. Minor Accidents Mrs. Made line Inskeep of 2401 Hillcrest road and Mrs. Clyde E. Gilbert of 1821 Capitol avenue drove cars involved in a slight mishap on Hillcrest road near Modoc avenue Wednesday afternoon, ac cording to a report on file today.' Cars operated by H. H. Boyer of Route 4 and Richard F. Antle of 19 North Orange street were in volved in a minor accident on Front near Sixth street Wednes day afternoon, a report on file said today. Wray Hew Visitors in Med ford are Mrs. Gladys Wray of Los Angeles and her son, Lt. Cato W. Wity, who graduated as an army pilot from Williams ' Field, Chandler, Ariz., May 23. and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Mrs. Wray is a guest of Mrs. Elsie Narregan, Haw thorne Apartments, and Lt. Wray is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Route 1. The lieutenant leaves the last of this week for Lemore Field, Calif. Mrs. Wray is an assistant of the famous Hollywood dress designer, Adrian. Attention All Hard of Hearing down comes "high cost of hearing" Radionic Hearing Aid $40 READY TO WEAR Complete with crystal m icro phone, radionic tubes 4 position outside tone control, batteries and battery-saver circuit, ON WiI-Om Priu-m Onlitr ImM'i kit It ntm-M VKtyt "Quality made" by Zenith Radio Corporation at H the price of the better vac uum tube hearing aids of today. Come in decide for your self. A superior hearing aid now within reach of all, Aeetpted by A mrrkan M tdicel A o C ioTwki Council on Phytieat Thtropy WRITE STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 715 Main St. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON for particulars regarding a demonstration J A DISCUSSION ON IThe Sabbath Day Question 2 The Plan of Salvation THE SPEAKERS C. R. Worsham of Bakenfield, Church of Christ, Court Street and J. Z. Walker, Ashland, 7th Day Advent Church of Med ford and Ashland. LINCOLN SCHOOL GYM TONIGHT -AND EVERY NIGHT -8 P. M. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED PERSONAL CALENDAR Thursday 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, business meeting at K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093, Fraternal Order of tagies, and auxiliary. Eagles' hall, 219 West Main street for regular meetings. Aerie will have initiation, dance following. Friday 6:30 p. m. Methodist church pot-luck fellowship dinner, soc ial hall of church. Families at tending asked to bring food and table service. Saturday 9:30 p. m. Dance, sponsored by Pocahontas lodge, at Redmen hall, Fourth and Apple streets. Leaves Roger E. Card, Sk. ora class, left for Camp Parks, Calif., last Friday after a 30-day leave spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden. Card was with the Seabees stationed for almost a year in the Aleutians. At Camp Parks, he will take further military training follow ing which he expected to be sent overseas again. Liebman Here Pvt. Ned Liebman. whn has hppn ntfpnri- ine a laboratnrv iwhnnl nt T .At- terman General hospital in San rrancisco for the past four months, is spending a leave in Medford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Liebman of South Peach street. Pvt. Liebman wilf report to Ft. Douglas, Utah, on July 21 for reassignment. In Hospital Gordon, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussey, 512 North Bartlett street, is in Community hospital recovering from an operation. It is stated that he may receive visitors. Mrs. Bussey's mother. Mrs. D. W. Mansfield of Ash land, is in Medford spending a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Transferred Two staff mem bers of the CamD White Red Cross office, Miss Jean Herman-! son and Miss Ruth Winn, have been transferred to Camp Beale, Marysville, Calif., where they are on the staff of the Red Cross field director for the camp. Miss Hermanson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hermanson, 502 South Grape street, and Miss Winn's parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wirtn, 1004 East Jackson Boulevard. Returns Mrs. Jewel Parr of Phoenix returned last Saturday from the east coast. Her son. Eston Way, graduated June 9 from the school of "Recogni tion" at the University of Ohio at Columbus, O., and since he could not get time to come home, his mother went to see him. They spent some time inj Philadelphia and New York City and on her way home she visited in St. Louis, Mo., Abilene,, Tex., and Riverside, Calif. Way was assigned to a brand new battleship, the U.S.S. Wisconsin, largest in the world. Prior to his schooling at Columbus, he graduated as an' ensign in the navy from Columbia university In New York City near the head of his class. LUMBERMAN DIES Rochester, Minn., July 6 (U.R) Ben Alexander, 49, president of Masonite Corp., died today after a short Illness. He was a leading authority on timber In the United States and was a di rector of the McCloud River Lumber Co., Silver Falls Timber Co., Silverton, Ore.; Montana Dakota Utilities Co., and the Alexander-Yawkey Lumber Co., Prineville, Ore. NIGHT CLUB BURNS Las Vegas, Nev., July 8 (U.R) The Colony Club, once one of Las Vegas swankiest night clubs, and The Dunes were In ashes today in the wake of a windswept fire. The blaze started in one of The Dunes' small cabins yesterday and spread to the Colony Club. Dam age was estimated at $250,000.- Enough champagne was stored In California, when the eigh teenth amendment was repealed in 1933, to give one glass to ev ery man woman and child in the United States. CAPTURED NAZIS EXPECT WAR END By Lee Llnder United Press Correspondent Camp Perry, O., July 6. (U.R) Despite the Judgment of allied leaders that Hitler must accept "unconditional surrender," Ger man prisoners of war stockaded in American barracks here be lieve the war will end in a stale mate before June 1945. This, however, is only the con clusion reached by newsmen in vited by the war department to inspect treatment of captured Nazis, including several hundred taken in Normandy, interned in this midwest POW camp on the shore of Lake Erie. Treatment Follows Pact A number of German prison ers, some 2,500 of whom proud ly admit membership in Rom mel's ill-fated Africa Korps of unbeatable "supermen," have been stockaded here since D Day, June 6. A tour of the stockades gave newsmen an unusual picture of war prisoner treatment. Camp Perry army officers pointed out that the POW's are handled "to the letter" of the Geneva con vention, signed by representa tives of 46 nations in 1943, in cluding allied and axis. "We treat them strictly ac cording to the rules no more, no less," Lt. Col. E. C. McCor mick, the camp commander said. Pictures of American pin-up girls adorn the walls of most of the hutments. A Nazi is permit ted to buy a radio, but without short wave equipment. "The prisoners can do any thing they want," Col. McCor mick said, "as long they are or derly and cause no disturbance. They are subject to court-martial proceedings the same as an American soldier." Clothing Mended Clothes and shoes worn by the POW's is reconditioned ap parel which is issued after the prisoners' original German out fits are no longer fit for wear. The shoes, previously worn by American infantrymen, are salv aged for re-wear in the com pound's shoe repair shop, oper ated by experienced Nazi cob bljrs. Prisoners, if in good physical condition, must work. On out ward appearances there seemed no doubt of their tip-top condi tion. Most of the Camp Perry Germans, some as young as 14, walk around in shorts and sleeveless jersey, their skin tanned from the sun. The Geneva convention auth orized automatic pay of 10 cents a day for each private and non commissioned officer. But if prisoners work on the post, on nearby farms or in factories they receive an additional 80 cents a day. If put on piecework basis, they may earn up to $1.20., THOUGHTFUL HOLDUPS San Francisco, July 6 (U.R) Three holdup men, all armed with black revolvers, robbed a drugstore of $1,000 early today and then stayed to help the proprietor, Samuel Weinberg, re vive his mother-in-law when she fainted from fright. SUSPECT HELD Los Angeles, July 6 (U.PJ Russell Lane, 44, wanted in Dallas, Tex., in connection with a bank robbery, was held here today after his arrest by FBI agents and city detectives. Lane admitted being in Dallas at the time of the robbery, but denied any part in the crime. GETS HIS FISH Mount Vernon, Me. (U.PJ Fish that get away from Harry O'Brien better think twice be fore they brag tbout it. Recent ly O'Brien hooked a small mouthed black bass that dodged aruund a rock and sawed off the le.icer. A couple of days later, O'Brien hooked the same fish and this time landed It togeth er with the original fly and a piece of the leader still attached to the fish's Jaws. G I FARE HIT Chicago (U.PJ SSgt. Joe M. Baer of Clintonville, Wis., while on duty in North Africa, was told to prepare mess for some "brass hats." But Joe got out traditional GI fare canned ham with pineapple, sweet potatoes and dessert of apple cobbler. The guests turned out to be Presi dent Roosevelt and five leading generals In the European thea ter. But they all liked his cook ing, Joe claims "They told me so." Baer, a former cook for Wis consin lumberjacks. Is now sta tioned at Fort Sheridan. Closing time (or 8unday Too Late to Classify 6 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. Helpt ff start Renert MOMTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous, "dratrnwl out" feflings all due to functional periodic dis turbs ncee surt ot once try Lvdia E. PiLkham s Vegetable Compound to rellevt such symptoms. Made specially for women it Ae'pi na ture Also a grand stmcHlo UtfUO. Follow label directions. LYDIA L PINKHAM'S VSSSSm Olive J Barber's Sl Observations The following letter from the wife of a logger and the mother of logger sons is the finest piece of writing which has ever come to my desk. Its vividness, its simplicity reached right down into rhy heart; as I'm sure lt will into the hearts of all wives and mothers of loggers 'who read it: "I lived in camps a good many year and on stump ranches near by. My husband had four broth ers who were taken one by one in camp accidents. I, too, know the terrors which come with the shriek of whistles: know how fear fairly vibrates through the air; know the breathless waiting1 until one learns whom the vic tim has been. "Maybe you could see the locomotive coming recklessly down those long steep grades with only a flat car on which a group of men were gathered. Oh, who was it this time! As the brakes grind a stop you hear someone say it's a faller; limb got him; he's 6tlll breathing. You draw a big sigh of relief and pity; that too quiet form is none of your own folks' Yet you know he's somebody's folks. "Or maybe it's your brother John; 'Never knew what hit him," they tell you. And then again it is your own and its voice says weakly, 'Don't worry: I'm OK; Just my lee, I guess.' The flood of relief that it's no worse and he's still alive and able to talk! "Then another time and the uncertainty as you wait outside the surgery door. The doctor comes out smiling. He'll be all ripht! "Then there's always that other time you can't even bear to think about, much less speak of; that last time. These are the things which go into the pattern of the lives of loggers' wives. "As for the loggers themselves well, there's the living they must make for those they love, whatever the danger. And men have hated it and loved it and have gone on logging as long as they could. And I'm glad I lived those days for they brought Joy as well as sorrow. "There was. too, the fearful beauty of forest fires, with moun tains a furnace from valley floor to summit. And after this, maybe vour own stump ranch and you burned the ferns In early spring to give the new grass a chance. Around an old stump you found a wonderful crop of mushrooms. You gathered a big dishpan full, gave your family all they could eat and sent Bess and Jimmy each a big pail full." If the columns I write brought no other reward save the letters from reader friends, I'd be paid in full; over paid when I receive a letter like the above. HEREFROM MEXICO Washington, July 6 (U.PJ Foreign Minister Ezcquicl Padil la of Mexico, accompanied by his wife and economic experts, arrived here today for a six-day official visit to the United States. . FLIER KILLED Moses Lake, Wash., July 8. (U.R) Second Lt. Richard E. Wartman, Altadena, Cal., was killed yetscrday when his fight er plane crashed near the Moses Lake army air field, the base public relations office announc ed today. The plane was on a combat training mission. New Cream Deodorant Safely belpt Stop Perspiration 1, Doet not irritire ikin. Does not tot dreitei or men'i thiru. 2 Prevents undef-trm odor. Helps itop peripiranon safely. S. Apure,wnire.snriieptic,iuio test vtnnbtng crem. 4 No wtiring to dry. Can bt ok4 right after 1 having. 8. Awarded AprroTil Seal of American !nmite of Launder ing hitniffil to fabric. L'st Arnd regularly. 39 Allow tan ARRID THI IMOIST IllUNO DIODOIANT Smart Mongrel Dodges Flames Belmont, Calif., July 5 (U.R) A shaggy, black and white mongrel named Pando missed becoming a hotdog last night by about 10 inches of water and a keen sense of the right thing to do in a fire. Trapped In a fire which virtually destroyed the home of his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowers, he fled to the sanctuary of the only full bowl of water he knew of In the bathroom and rested comfortably there until res cued by firemen' from the smoking ruins. He suffered singed ears and an injured dignity. INVESTORS Ml'Tt'AL INC. ANNOUNCES 20c DIVIDEND The Board of Directors of Invest ors Mutual, Inc., e balanced fund In vestment company, has declared a quarterly dividend of aoc per shore, payable on July 15 to shareholders of record aa of June 30. Fred W. 8nook. local representative, stated that this Is the 15th consecutive distribution to shareholders and for the first two quarters of 1944 amounted to 30o per share. Asssta of Investors Mutual, Inc., are now over $36,104,833. BIDS FOR ROOFIKG Wanted: Bids to lay 1500 scj. ft. of new corrugated iron roof ing, roofing furnished by own ers. All bids to be In hands of sec retary by Aug. 1, 1944. J. E. VINCENT, Secretary I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 193, Central Point, Oregon. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Two gentle Jersey cows. Heavy milkers. Rt. 1. Box 210, cor ner Sunset and Orchard Home drive. FOR SALE Pair o( brown and while Chumley Spectator pumps, trlple A. and Blue Arrow roller skates. Ph. 4167. WANTED Have opening for experi enced tire service and repair man. Permanent employment. Excellent opportunity lor the right party. Tribune Box 1870. FOR SALE Sawmill will be ready to go In a few days. No. 3 mill. In quire 401 8. Riverside. FOR SALE 3 -ton CMC, 4 nearly new 8.2520 tires on rear, good tires on front, 3 good spares. 401 S. Riv erside. WANTED Full-time Janitor. Brlns references. Phone 0307. 12 N. River aide. WANTED 'i-slze bed, complete, and vanity. Phone 6943. CftlCKENS New Hampshtres. 2 breeding roosters and 40 hens. Also 200 baby chicks, 2 to 8 weeks. Heal thy (lock. Priced for quick snle. The Lockwood place, 6h house south of the Old Stage House, Phoenix. EXCEPTIONALLY good family cow. Jersey, 4-allon. quiet, gentle, easy milker. $95. The Lockwood place, 6th house south of the Old Stage House, Phoenix. CANNING cherries all varieties. Place your order and pay less. Pay Less Market, 233 S. Riverside, opposite Firestone. FOR SALE 7-tube Phllco end-table radio, wardrobe trunk, man's navy blue suit size 42, girl's suusult s1t 6. 431 W. 11th St. WANTED Position as caretaker by mlddle-aed couple. Experienced. Write Box 16. Wlldervllle, Ore. WANTED To trade gas water heater for electric. P. E. Smith. Ske?t?rs Garage, or phone 61)88, Ashland. PLACE Tor sale. 2 arres clover with Ir rigation. 3-room house, bnrn. $2500. C. E. Craig, Box 324, Lozler lane. FOR RENT Partly furnished 4 -room nouse. 324 Vancouver. Ph. hmiM fl2 Vnnrniivp Ph aA&fl Shows at 1:45-6:45-9:00 ENDS SATURDAY THE 2nd FRONT! il IliNnt CaltOlt UNDIS MARTHA A mm MAYIAI. Jimmy Dwwj tad Hii 0tcKt SUNDAY I ,t.i 0, (on! JTjfl.. d WANTED Night-watchman, greea chain puller and lumber handlers. Top wages. Southern Oregon Plan ing Mill. Central Point. LOST No. 4 ration book. Verda J. Andrews, 3ft Vancouver. WANTED Capable boy to work on farm, not for heaviest woik. 30 a month, room and board and some days off. Harvey F. Morgan. Trail. PATRONIZE your local transfer com pany, operating In Medford since 1919. Davis Transfer & Storage Co., 40 S. Fir St. Phone 2888. Let Us Reflnlsh Your Car Right. ONE shop uslrttf beet Du Pont PRE-WAR MATERIALS 19 years same location. MITCHELL PAINT SHOP, 608 S. Riverside. PACKINO. crating and shipping. Spe cial department maintained for this work. Ends Transfer. Dial 7121. FOR SALE Soup kitchen. Including two hot cups. Mall Tribune Box 1891. FARMERS ATTENTION I City Trans fer & Storage offers you a complete service In all hauling and delivery of anything. Ph. 4684, 38 S. Fir St. ROY J. COUTREAU: Please write. Anne, Box 2161, Trltbune. PANEL delivery. 37 Chev. Motor re bored, new pistons, rings, etc. Good tires. Electric clock, heater, new car guarantee. Will trade. Champ's Garage, 311 E. 6th.. FOR SALE A good pre-war western - saddle, built by Clark. Also pre-war bridle. 95 for the outfit. Claude Miles. Phone 4231. 304 Portland. FOR SALE Furniture and furnish ings of my home. Just sold with limited time to vacate. Few items herein mentioned. B?ds, springs, mattresses, dressers, chest of draw ers, commode, tables, radio, May tng washer, stoves, tools, quantity Musonlte, man'a pie-war bicycle good shape, lour 800-20x20 heavy duty passenger tires, 2 450x21 trail er tires, 2 trailers, light, good cot tage door, lock and hinges, heavy young laying liens, good cook wood, no bark. Manv other Items. Call at 21 Hazel St., hear Big 'Y." FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 apta. and rooms, equipped and operating. Good year-round Income, nlca yard, centrally located In Coqullle. 45O0. Inquire 35 Bcrryda'e, Medford. SLEEPING rooms for rent. Lady pre ferred. 1U Almond St. FURN. aDt. for rent. Inquire 805 8. Oakdal'e. Ph. 5625. FOR RENT Attractive modem apt. 616 S. Oakdale. FOR SALE! Hampshire Red hens, ra dio. 402 Boordman St. 6-ROOM house, modern, about one acre of land, somo fruit trees, city watr, garage, chicken house. 80 acre,, cabin, lots of wood. 40 acres fenced, about 0 miles from Med lord. I have prosper t for small acreage, also for good 8 -room houses. List vour property with me. See E. Gould, 402 W. Jackson St. I-ROOM apartment, private entrance. Adults only. 0 E. Jackson. WILL care for small baby In my home, rhone 4120. SKINNER'S GARAGE "We Buy Oars" 1040 Ford de luxe Tudor In excel lent condition. Radio, heater, follght. At Ol'A celling price. Willys aedan. This car will surprise you. Low mileage. Real economical transporta tion. At OPA oelllng. Now la the time to turn your car In on a new BU1CK. Be one of the first to get a new car. SKINNER'S GARAGE, 143 8. Riverside. Phone 3740. ". n Shows Daily at 1:45 8:45-9:30 Thriili End Saturday Nlttl CAPACITY CROWDS for in erand Successor to "Stagecoach" AUIIT DEKKER ClAIM TREVOR it. JUL , 7.. AOW . .a v u;ti itt!?ELy Iff iffli SUNDAY IfSEX mil n. rim 2 Features ilo Kv - v A:tmV.w& V flf THE Thursday, July 6. 1944 FOR SALE New home. Just finished. Small down payment, 433.80 month Includes taxes, principal, Interest, insurance, etc. Why accumulate rent receipts? Harold H. Brown Agency. 123 E. Main. Ph. 3446. Af ter 5. 2481. FOR RENT 2 -bed room house, locat ed in Highland Park. Harold H. Brown Agency, 123 E. Main. Ph. 3446. After 6, 2481. FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet, bed, springs, mattress, 9x13 linoleum rugs, dresser, chest drawers, break fast set, rocker, two occasional chairs, day ted, two floor lamps, camp stove, dropleaf table, linole um, other articles. 40S E. Main. BOYS wanted to substitute on routes 14, 25 and 26 while regular carriers attend Scout camp. Report to the Mall Tribune for appointment with carrier at 3:30 p. m. WANTED Waitress. Hotel Medford. FOR SALE Red hens, nicely dressed or on foot. Ph. 3313. Kings highway. MODERN 2 -bedroom house, almost new, Immediate possession. $3850. 307 8. Hamilton. Phone 3660. FOR SALE Wood heating stove. Call at Otto's Club. FOR SALE H folding bed, 915. Pre war platform rocker, 915. 828 W. 18th. CCCAA A lovely home on the east yJOUU side. 3 bedrms., large liv ing room with fireplace, kitchen, dinette, large lot, nicely landscaped, lots of shade. This Is a beautiful home. Look this over. Also Cf7CA 38 cros. 27 irrigated, in ynt 1 0 v clover, good deep well, sore water, a large well-built barn with 20 stanchions, small house, electricity, a good hay crop ready to cut now. On paved highway. We al so have some large stock ranches, already stocked, at reasonable prices. Also CQAAA A store, service station. yJUvU with living quarters; nets over $500 per mo. A fine location, with river frontage. All modern equipment. 3000 down, easy terms on balance. Ben R. Cooper, Broker. Choe. Blaess, Salesman. Office 223 N. Riverside. Phone 7357 or 7316. FOR SALE 1936 Olds coupe. Sea F. Smith, Central Point. Rt. 1, Box 19. FOR SALE or trade for late model car, 1941 International i-ton truck. See owner before 8 a. m. or after 6 p. m. .707 W. 11th. FOR SALE Apricots. They are very lata. Watch for ad after July 25, when they should be ripe. George Osburn, Fern Valley. FOR SALE 1 acre, modern house, new barn and garage, chicken house, pasture, garden, berries, grapes, shade. Irrigation and cltv water. Rt, 8. Box 273. Medford, Ore. WANTED Ite model used care Highest prices paid for good, clean automobiles Crater Lake Motors F REE DAY FOR E BONDS ONLY in Vest in inVasion BUY YOUR EXTRA E BOND NOW ONE SEAT PER BOND ANY SIZE HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR FREE MOVIE PASS AH E Bonds purchased yesterday and today, July 5th and 6th, at any issuing agent in Jackson County and present ed at the door of the Craterian or the Rialto Theatre TODAY showing date of issue will be given a free pass to the show. Your Bond will be youi ticket AT THE CRATERIAN RIALTO and MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE NINE REPLACE your broken window glssa. New glass installed while you wait. MEDFORD MILL WORK CO.. The Glass House, Phone 4112 10th and Grape. FOR SALE 1936 Chevrolet panel, 325. Excellent condition. Three new pre-war tires. Box 44-A, How ard Ave. 1st road beyond state po lice office. FOR TRADE OR SALE 80 Chevrolet truck, dual wheels, stake rack, new ly overhauled and painted. Ph 30B9. fm ROUGH BLOT and big tit slabs, green 6 tier load 0.50. Med . ford Fuel. Tel. 3111. 1122 K. Central. i wan I el waitress. Must ds expcu , enced. Mght shift. Also one short I shift. Apply In person. Valentine Cafe. ATTENTION. PLEASE! Just arrived, famous Dayton, Mc Claren. 6-ply tlrea. 80016 and 65016 Block amber fog lights. Pre-war 17, 18, 19 and 31 tubes. Large supply Goodyear batteries. A few good used cars. We want some late model eara. See us before you sell. A Z "Tubby- Dean, Youth Pontlso Dealer. Rlchfleld-Statlon, 6th and Grape. Buy More Bonds. Dial 2942. FOR SALE We always have a few later model used cars on band Sea us before you buy. Crater Lake Mo tors. PLANED BLOX Big and clean. $5 50 per load. Medford Fuel Tel. 3111. STOCKMEN, attenttonl The next llve atock auction at the pavilion. Phoe nix, On., will be July 8. So. Ore. Livestock Auction Co. RIPE TOMATOES MAKE A YERY TASTY JAM This Quick, Easy Recipe) Saves You Sugar VA Cups Ground Tomatoes 6 Cups Sugar Vx Cup Lemon Juice Vs Teaspoon Salt 1 Grated Lemon Rind 1 Package M.CP. Pectin Wash and pour boiling water over to matoes; slip off the ileitis and grind the fruit. Add the salt and grated lemon rind. Measure xsaly 3Vi cups of this mixture (add water to fill out last cup. if neces sary) into a large kettle. Add the M.CP. Pectin, stir well and bring to a boil, stir ring constantly. NOW, add the sugar (which has been previously measured ), mix well and bring to a full rolling boil. BOIL EXACTLY 4 MINUTES. Remova from fire, let boil subside, stir and skim by turns for 3 minutes. Pour into steril ized jars, allowing V3inch space for seal in with fresh paraffin. 'igi
