'"'rOUH MEDFCHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Julr 20, 1944
3,000 PLANES IN
.Destructive Bomb Loads
:t Are Dropped on Munich,
Leipzig, Other Key Cities.
; London, July 20 (U.R) Two
" great American fleets totaling
(, tome 3,000 planet smashed at a
aozen ivazi war piBnis ana air
- dromes todav in a two-wav on'
slaught from Italy and Britain
which scattered destructive
bomb loads through Munich,
Leipzig. Frledrichshafen and
other cities.
, More than 1,200 Fortresses
..and Liberators of the Eighth
, Air Force with a formidable
V fighter escort swept from Brit
l ain deep into central Germany
'to hit at least eight prime tar-
gets, while the 13th Air Force
. heavyweights hopped over the
Alps from Italy ana plastered
five or more objectives around
iwunicn una x nearicnsnnieii,
Key Centers Hit
i The pincers assault from west
i' and south covered key centers in
most of central, western and
i southern Germany,
The Eighth Air Force bomb-
ers and fighters flew over scat-
tered cloud formations and found
l good hunting among aircraft,
ball bearing and synthetic oil
' plants strung through Germany
; from the Rhineland to Leipzig
' 90 miles south of Berlin.
i In some quarters they ran Into
stiff German resistance. It was
the most stubborn over the Jun
, kers engine factory at Dessau,
i. where more than 100 Messer-
schmitts rose to challenge the
; raiders during their bomb runs.
Mustang fighters tore Into the
German formation, and one of
the biggest dogfights in weeks
broke out. Outnumbered about
two to one, the mustangs broke
-Aip the attack on the bombers,
"nnd one pilot said ha saw six
J'enemy fighters go down under
I the first Mustang sweep,
; Italy Unit Luckier
I. ' The bombers from Italy with
I their Lightning and Mustang es
Jcort found relatively weak fight
er opposition. The Liberators
bombed three objectives In the
- Frledrichshafen area and Fort
cresses hit two air fields south
,of Munich.
It was the third straight day
that the 15th Air Force bomb
ers were in action over southern
Germany.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., July 20 (UP) Live
stock: Cu. ISO; calvee. SO: market slow,
bout ttndr at the week's decline.
Cutters to common eteere, 17.009.00;
common heifera. S8.SO; canner end
cutter cowa, 4 on,a5.S0: fat dairy
typa cowa up to SS 2fl; common beff
rom-a, SO AO; macllum rowa. 0 00
10.00; common to medium bulla. S7.00
A 8 60; food bulla quotable to 19 60;
common to medium calvee at dealer,
as. OO-i 13 no; good to choice vealere,
14 00ie.0O.
Hni, 600. Market mora active,
eteedv. Good to choice 180-940 Iba.,
14o6,tl4 36: 270 Iba. down to (19.76;
litht Hshta, 611 6u 11 no: Iod aowa.
an 508 90: Iiht weithte, tio.00;
leeder pigs. 612 00I2 60.
Sheep, S0O; holdover. 700. Merket
steady. No (rood to choice apnni
lamba aold early; held around 611 60
e 12 00: medium to sood trades.
II OOel 11.26: feeder lamha, 68.60;
Bood ewea aalable 63.60 down.
Houtrt Sin Frenrleco. July JO,-(UP)
(U8DA1 Uveatook:
rattle, 160. Fully etaady. Several
perkegee good 1000-lb. great eteere,
18O0: medium 900-960-lb. to feed
lnt. 11.004 12 00; graea hellera ab
ent; pert load good llSO-1200-lb.
grea covs. IIS.OO; one Inert medium.
10 00, with three nut at 69 00: odd
head cuttere. 67 004 7.60; cannere.
6.006.00: weighty eausage bulla,
canner and common. S7 00 . 8 00.
Calvee, 10. Pully ateady. Choice veal,
era. 14.60.
Hoga, 278. Steady to 10c lower.
Choice 170-210-lb. barroo'a and elite,
18 1616 26: aowe ateady, choice,
9.60: good eerly clearance.
Sheep, ssso. Heavy carryover. No
early aalea. talklns lower. Oho're
lamoa over go lb, ecarot. Shorn ewea
barely ateady to weak.
Chicago. July 90 (VP) (WTA)
Llveetock:
Hoes. 13,000. Active, generallT 28
2V lusher. Bulk good end choice 180
- SftO I he. 613 00 a 14 00: 960-66O-lb.
eowa moetiT si2 0O12 19.
Cettle. 6000; calvee. 1000. Slaughter
eteere atrong to 36o htirher. Recelpta
largely graM cowa. Bulk fed eteere,
14 60 1" 00. top. (17 66; beat veer.
lin, 617 00; beet hellera, tit 10;
weighty cutler cowa to 66 00: cannere,
6 3.M7 00; moat eaueege bulla, 66 .60
10 60.
Sheep. 1000 slow. Rnrely ateedy to
eek. Few eeles spring lamha ateady
to 25o lower and ahora ewea moatly
ateady. Qood lot good and choice na
tive springers. 13.76A 14 36.
Portland Produce
Portland, July 30 (UP)
Cherries Northwest Lamberts, 149
roc lb; Royal Ann". 12a 18c lb.; pie,
loitiao ib.
Beans Kentucky Wonders, 13
19o lb.
Carrota Oregon, 70 q 90c dozen
bunchea.
Eggplant Local, 3.S3 8 38 flat.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. July 20 (UP) Wheat:
Open With Low Close
Julr ..1.875, S1.68V, 1.67H 1.67H
rVot. l.SS 1.67ll !., 1.68H
Dec. l.OB'i l.oo'a i "o
May ... 1.691
1.59', 1 .69 '4
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco. July 20 U.R)
Dairy market:
nuttnr! 03 nonra 43. 02 score
42'4; 90 score 42'4, 89 score
41V4.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf
27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A o-.,
medium grade A 39V4-40W,
small grade A 2414-25',4, large
grade B 33-34.
Wall Street
New York, July 20 (U.R)
Stocks turned irregular today
after the announcement of the
attempt to assassinate Adolf
Hitler.
The market opened on a firm
er note and scored substantial
early gains under the leader
ship of Ralls before meeting
Drofit-taklng that eliminated tne
rise in many Instances ana
scaled gains sharply In most
others.
Wall Street experts viewed
the early rise, in the face of
noramlly bearish news such as
the formation of a new cabinet
in Japan, as a direct reflection
of the "good feeling" resulting
from lessened nervous tension.
Late in the session steel
shares were slightly lower
while In the rails small gains
were cared in almost every
case. Pere Marquette Preferred
showed a loss of more than a
point.
Uiemicais wore irregular.
Motors had small losses.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
Americon Tel. At Tel 163H
Anaconda .......-.......- Ws
Chrysler 94
Curtlss . v4
General Electric . 38'4
General Motors ..... 63
Montgomery Ward . 47 V
Penn. R. R - 30-Vi
Phillips Petroleum 43
J. C. Penney 104
Radio lu-tt
Southern Pacific 31V
Standard Oil of California 38
Texas Gulf Sulphur 38
Transamerica . a-!
United Alrcrafts . . 2B-T-4
U. S. Rubber 51
U. S. Steel . 69,i
ALBANY, CALIF., GROWS
Washington, July 20 (U.R)
Final results of a special popula
tion count of the city of Albany,
Calif., today showed a gain of
29.4 per cent since April 1, 1940
for total population of 14,873.
The total was 11,493 in 1940.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Claeeuy 6:90 Saturday afternoon
Pleaae remember.
FRESH PLUM JAM
IS EASY TO MAKE
This Delicious Roclpo
Save Sugar and Fruit
(Uilng Sour Cltngiton Pturn)
6 Cupt Crushed PI him
8 Cupt Sugar
1 Package M CP. Pectin
trVaah and pit JV pounds fully ripe
plum. Do not peel. Cut Into tmwH
picei and crush thoroughly. Add
cup water and tlraraer. covered, for 5
minutes. Measure tiactly 6 level cupt
of tha crushed plums (add mater to
All lust cup, tf necessarv) Into a large
kettle. Add the MCP. Pectin, stir well
nd bring to a boll, stirring constantly.
NOW. add the sugar (uhlch tins been
previously measured), mix well and
bring to a full rolling bo.1. BOIL EX
ACTLY 4 MINUTES. Remove from
fire, let boll subside, stir and sklra by
turns for 5 minutes. Pour Into sterilised
ars. allowing -Inch space for seal
Ing with fresh paraffin.
(TeWnjr 5mw or Fwitone Frun$)
. 4' i Cupt Cmshad Plums
7 Cupa Sugar
I j Cup LemoQ Tulc
1 Package M CP. Pectin
Sour clingstone plums nukt tha bet
Jam. If sweet or freestone prunes are
used, be sure to use the recipe given
directly itbove. following the same
authod of handling as for sour plums.
tk.li
YouO-nt
fa. f
Good One
Quiet!
Drinks aperkle out loud when they're
miied with Caned Dry Water. Its
"Pm-POIMT CAiOH- M I01TU
TION" insure UTellmts 15
to the lest sip. nut serosa.
45,000 ACRES AT
C1PA0I1L
BE PUT ON SALE
Training Grounds to Be Dis
posed of; Camp Abbott
to Be Abandoned, Word.
Portland, Ore., July 20 (U.R)
Confirming unofficial reports
that the Polk county portions of
Camp Adair would be sold back
to private persons, both the U.
S. department of agriculture
and the Washington, D. C, of
fice of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce have announced that
the government will dispose of
45,000 acres of Camp Adair.
Although It was indicated that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration would be in charge of
the re-conversion of the train
ing grounds, William Kennedy,
regional manager for the Surplus
War Property Administration
and manager of the RFC's Port
land loan agency, has not re
ceived official word from the
government regarding any sale
of the property.
O'Byrne In Charge
The Washington office of the
SWPA announced that Col. M.
J. O'Byrne, formerly director of
the real estate division of tne
SWPA, would be in charge of
the undertaking but he has not
yet arrived at the Portland RFC
office.
The Surplus War Property Ad
ministration has announced that
in cases where original owners
are seeking to repurchase land,
they will be given preference
and that agricultural land will
be disposed of in family sized
farms.
No other directions for dis
posal of the agricultural and
timber land has been received
and Kennedy advises that they
may either advertise for public
bids, hold a public auction or
negotiate sales to a specified con
tractor. The property being disposed
of originally was Intended for
maneuver space wmcn is no
longer needed for military train
ing, army officials advised. Ap
proximately 11,000 acres on
which buildings are located will
be retained under government
supervision.
Camp Abbott on the Deschutes
river also is being abandoned
following unsuccessful efforts to
retain the camp as post-academy
training ground for engineers
or for hospital purposes. .
8ILVEK USE TO EXPAND
Washington, July 20. (U.R)
The war production board esti
mated today that use of silver
will Increase 10 per cent this
year, but domestic production
and foreign Imports will be low
er than in 1943.
ELKS AND FAMILIES
PICNIC AT SPRINGS
A large crowd of Elks and
their families from all sections
of the valley gathered at Jackson
Hot Springs yesterday for a
picnic, with the Ashland lodge
as hosts. Exalted Ruler Earl
Newbry presided over the af
fair, attended by several mem
bers from Medford.
Swimming, baseball and other
sports were enjoyed during the
late afternoon and evening, be
fore and after dinner. Mrs. Eve
Prentice and the Accordianas,
appearing in red and white cos
tumes, entertained with several
pieces during dinner.
WEATHER
Northern California Clear
today, tonlghtand Friday ex
cept foggy near the ocean, IJV
tie temperature change.
rrUGARAMPSI
GOOD INDEFINITELY
1TTI
1
you get wftat you pay for
when you buy produce at Safeway
Some of us can remember the days when a dry-goods cleric would
measure ribbon by her arm's length (you got your money's worth when
the clerk was long-armed!) nowadays, ribbon is measured by the
standard 36-inch yard! The modern way of measuring value in fresh
fruits and vegetables is just as accurate: pricing by the 16-ounce pound
that's the Safeway methodl
WATERMELONS
DUTCHESS
SALAD DRESSING
Qt. 35c Pt. 23c
NU MADE
MAYONNAISE
Qr. 48c-Pt. 27c
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
Pt. 32c
EVERY MELON GUARANTEED!
U. S. No. 1
Shaffer Whin
SPUDS
CABBAGE
LETTUCE
GRAPEFRUIT
LEMONS
Local Small Heads
Solid Crisp Heads
SUNKIST
LOWEST MARKET
PRICE
lb 3Vzc
lb 5c
Ib 12c
Ib 10c
lb 12c
rr- -akN JVM L If 1. II II
feWai-l ll agy A "4 V.' U
Spry Snowdrift Crises
SHORTENING
Cuts In Q-b.' CQ
Quickly 0 Jar DOC
SUGAR
FINE GRANULATED
10-LB. BAG
55c
CAMAY SOAP
Dainty Complexion Soap
3 20c
CRACKERS
HONEYMAID GRAHAM 2-LB. BOX
29c
Fl Aim DRIFTED SNOW 50-lb. bag $1.98
Ly U K KITCHEN CRAFT 50-lb. bag $1.89
SWAN SOAP
All-purpose) Floating Soap
ter 3 ta 29c
PEANUT BUTTER
REAL ROAST
2-LB. JAR
39c
TANG -SPAM
PREM
'T 27c
PAHDRCI I '0 C All DO Beaf' Bf Noo'' Bouillon, Veg. A AJ
vHlilr DULL 0 wUUld Bf' Chicken Noodle 3 pri. can for QQ
SNOWFLAKE
SODAS
29 28c
Hot Sauce, Gardenside (2 pts.) 8-oz. can 5c
VINEGAR, Old Mill, cider Qr. 16c; gal. 57c
CHERUB MILK, 3 cans for 2 points 25c
EDWARDS COFFEE Mb. jar 25e
BORDEN'S HEMO Mb. jar 59e
Ovaltine, choc, or plain, 1 6-oz. & 1 4-oz. 35c
CANTERBURY TEA, black.;.. Va lb. 22c
OXYDOL. reg. size pkg. 21e
Maximum SALT, pi, or iodized, 26 oz. 7c
Vanilla and Lemon Westag Flavors, 4 oz. 7c
DEVILED HAM, Libby's 3-oz. can 16e
FISHER'S ZOOM, hot cereal 20 oz. 23e
WHITE SHOE CLEANER, Shinola, 2 for 15c
SWEETHEART SOAP, reg. bar 2 for 13c
OLD DUTCH Cleanser, 14-oz can 2 for 15c
PARD DOG FOOD, dehydrated....8 oz. 10c
SAfElMY GUARANTEED MEATS
Prime Rib Steer Beef Roast. .!b. 29c Assorted Lunch Meats Ib. 39c
Bake a Fie!
Even the) pastry can be made on an easy summer-time
schedule. Here's a suggestion: make a
double batch of your favorite pastry recipe, put
ting it together in the "cool of the morning.'
What you don't use immediately can be left dry,
or moistened and wrapped in waxed paper, before
placing it in the refrigerator. It's no more work
than making a single batch, and the next time
.... there's the pastry all ready to use for tarts
or turnovers or other fresh fruit delicacies!
For Especially Good Pastry, Use
EYAL
SHORTENING
For pastry, cakes and
for frying . . . there's
no finer shortening
than speedy-mix Roy
al Satin, ia mmttr tn
cream, so delicate In flavor. Try it on our
money-back guarantee)
3 J
jar
Veal Shoulder Roasts Ib. 26c
PORK-
3-lb. Cut. Loin Roast Ib. 32c
Pork Steaks Ib. 31c
Pork Chops Ib. 38c
BACON - by the piece Ib. 27c
Bologna and Liver Sausage, Ib. 29c
Wieners Ib. 37c
Bacon Squares Ib. 23c
Cottage Butts Ib. 34c
Rabbits Ib. 44c
EXTRA VALUES in CANNEDGOODS-BUY in QUANTITIES!
LUX FLAKES L"lf 21c
RINSO 24-ot. pkg. 4 21c
PEETS . f.7gn.uXd 25c
White King a'jfij 21c
White King 45c
CLOROX
CLOROX
Quart Bottle
M Gallon
15c
25c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE L:s:;r"dG,',
S4.99
STRING BEANS f?$2.34
M ILK TALL TINS National Brands 3.fOT 2eZC
Ready-ro-Ear Meat
12-ox. cans
SWIFT'S PREM
ALJni C etaODWI Country Home 24 In
27c
wh. ker. No. 2 cans Case lasvS. I J
" ae c as aeai
3 for 25c
TER
CHERUB MILK
CANADA DRY WATER
TALL TINS