S'a.
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Dae. 14, 1944
NAZI SS SOLDIER
FROM L A. GIVES
UPTO AMERICANS
Former U. S. Resident Re
turns to Germany, Forced
Into Hitler Youth Plan.
By Jack Frnnkiih
United Press War Correspondent
Laneerwehe, Germany, Dee.
13 (U.PJ He was wearing the
black uniform of a Schutzstaffel
tank man and be spoke only
German.
So It was surprising to 1st
Lt. Charles R. Stein of the
Bronx, New York, who was
checking In prisoners, when this
loutish, 17-year-old youth said:
"I'm 'rom Los Angeles. My
. parents live there and it's not
nice to fight against your own
parents. I deserted the German
army."
He glanced furtively at fellow
prisoners and handed Stein a
green card, bearing the photo
graph of a year-old boy. It had
been issued by the United States
consulate in Berlin In Septem
ber, 102S, and gave permission
for the child to enter the United
States under the German quota.
Under .questioning by Sgt.
Xeo L. Haas, Baltimore, Md., he
told his story.
' He had been taken to the
United States by his parents In
1028 when he was a year and a
half old. He lived with them In
Los Angeles for five years and
then was sent back to Germany
to live with his v grandparents.
.That was in 1933, the year Hit
ler rose to power.
At the age of 10 he was
"forced" to Join the Hitler
youth. After leaving school he
became an apprentice In an air
craft factory.
Less than two months ago he
was called up for military serv
ice and was placed In training
lor an Sa man. .
According to his story he did
not like military life and he
complained to comrades who re
ported him to a sergeant. He
was put in the guardhouse. He
Craterian Star
i VN V-
On the screen at the Craterian
thsi week is Wallace Beery in
"Barbary Coast Gent," with
Binnie Barnes in the cast.
escaped and hiked to the front.
He admitted that it was not
until he became convinced re
cently that Germany was fin
ished that he decided to attempt
to reach American lines.
"Germany has lost the war
and America has always been
my ultimate goal," he said.
LAST RITES HELD
,2 PI
FOR ! L HARTLEY
Ti
DGswmonn
home remedy for
relieving mimics of
oiuiaren s ooias.
ENJOY INEXPENSIVE
PRIZE - WINNING
ORANGE MARMALADE
," It's Easy To AAak Anytime
f;: With Thli Simple Recipe .
t Medina) SlttdOnafM''
(2 tb$. Sliced)
' i 6 Cups Water
It' Yi Cup Lemon Juk
i (About 6 lemona)
, 1 Package M.Ci. Pectin
9'A Level Cupt Sugar .
',: (Mcatured nadx for uee) W
L Cut oranges in cartwheels with
very thorp knife to make sllcci
thin as possible. Discard the large
, , flat peel ends. Sliced fruit should
- weigh 2 pounds.
2. Put sliced fruit in 8-quart kettle
r Add the water and lemon Juice.
' 8. Bring to a quick boll: boil gently
lor I hour (uncovered). If peel li
not tender in 1 hour, boil until
tender.
t. Measure the cooked material. Due
to boiling, the volume will be re
; duced below 7 cups. Add water to
r. make total peel and Juice exactly
7 cups.
5. Put back in kettle. Stir In M.CP.
Pectin: continue stirring and bring
to a full bolL
6. Add sugar (previously measured).
Stir gently until It has reached a
full rolling boll, and BOIL EX
V ACTLY -1 MINUTES. Remove
1 from fire; skim and stir by turns
for 5 minutes.
J 7. Pour into Jari. If you use pint or
quart lan, seal hot and Invert Ion
on lids until Marmalade begins to
set. Then, shake well and set Jars
upright. 1 his keeps the peel evenly
distributed throughout , .
' NOTE I This recipe works equally
j spell irllh Navel Ormgee or VoUn
, cfa. When either variety It over-
i lpo and peel It to) I, u
Lemon Juice instead of -eup. (Re
' sure lo dltcard any eeede.) This
recipe make 7 pounds of prixe-
wlnnirtc Uranga Marmalade.
Marlon Lincoln Hartley, long
time resident of Jackson Coun
ty passed away at his home near
Phoenix about 11:19 a. m.,
Wednesday morning, following
brief illness.
Mr. Hartley was born In Ohio,
March 8, 1863. He came to Jack
son county wnen ne was zi
years of age and has resided in
various parts of the county since
that time.
In 1896 he was married to
Minnie March at Central Point.
To this union were born three
children, all of whom are still
living. Mrs, Hartley preceded
Mr. Hartley In death about six
years ago. Mr. Hartley was
later married to Pearly Anna
Sherf leld at Phoenix. -
Mr. Hartley leaves to mourn
his passing, his wife. Pearly
Anna Hartley,, two sons, George
L. Hartley, Talent; Cecil C.
Hartley, Phoenix, and' one
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Weagant
of San Diego, Calif. He Is also
survived by two brothers, Clint
Hartley of Ashland, and Weldon
Hartley of Jacksonville; four
sisters, Ada Hartley of Ashland,
Mrs. Mattle Mecham, Jackson
ville: Mrs. Anna Stewart, Cot
tage Grove; Mrs. Etta Casad, of
Kansas, .also four grandchildren,
and a great grandchild. Funeral
services will be held at tne fen
Funeral Home, Friday afternoon
at 2 p. m. Rev. Delbert Daniels
of the First . Christian Church
will officiate and interment will
be in the Central Pont ceme
tery. ', . ' -
CHRISTMAS POTS
Salvation Army Christmas
kettles are again a familiar
sight on the streets of Medford,
a sign of Christmas that many
shoppers look forward to almost
as much as they do to St. Nich
olas himself. "
Tinkle of the bells is a clarion
call to those who are passing
by, reminding them there are
still many homes in our com
munity that will not have a
Merry Christmas without the
aid of those who have and are
able to share with the less for
tunate, said C. Rosnlck, adju
tant of the local Salvation Army
headquarters.
As long as there are the sick
and the aged who are friendless,
there is a great need to share.
The Salvation Army Is anxious
to bring Christmas cheer to all
these, but can only distribute
materially as much as they re
ceive financially for this spe
cial program, Rosnick added.
This year entertainment of
music and the distribution of
gifts is planned for the Sacred
Heart hospital, the Community
hospital, end also for the serv
ice men at Camp White. Musi
cat program will be presented
by Mrs. Prentice and her accor
dion bands. Fruit will be dis
tributed to all the patients. Oth
er institutions will be visited
and gifts distributed according
to the finances that will be on
hand for this purpose, said Ros-
nick.
Schilling
fo can alway
.V A.CUUI
rtifii
C of fee
F.D.R.-CHURCHILL
PARLEY AT ONCE
London,. Dec. 14 U.R) Anx
iety over a rift between Amer
ican and British foreign policies
led today to proposals that
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, or
their foreign ministers,' confer
Immediately without waiting for
a three-power conference includ
ing Russia.
A British foreign office com
mentator denied knowledge el
any plans for Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettinlus to visit
London, and official quarters
refused to say that any meeting
wasln prospect except the long
planned session of Premier Josef
Stalin, Mr. Roosevelt . and
Churchill. 1
Nevertheless there was -a'
strong feeling among diplomatic
observers that a joint Anglo
American declaration of policy
toward Europe was needed sore
ly. Some possibility was seen
that such a declaration might be
drafted without the formality of
a meeting, then released simul
taneously In London and Wash
ington. There was snarp awareness
here of an unfavorable drift in
relations between Britain and
the United States.
Many British editorial writ
ers, rather than jump automatic
ally to the defense of their coun
try's policy, agreed that the
Americans had grounds for sus
picion, of Britain's intentions,
"since many Britons harbor the
same suspicions.
The influential Manchester
Guardian, discussing the Anglo
American differences over the
Greek crisis, said the first re
quisite should be "clearly to set
tle what the Allied policy Is."
P.-T.A. Activities
Sams Valley Regular meet
ing of Sams Valley P.-T. A. waa
held at the school house Friday
evening, Dec. 8. Discussion of
the evening was hot school
lunches..
Reports were given on the
health clinic and manual train
ing and an Interesting reading
on vitamins was given. '
Four boys from Mexico, who
are spending the winter at the
P e 1 1 o n .orchards, entertained
with Spanish music. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Ruth
Schulz and Mrs. Sara Wright
TOWNSEND ORGANIZER '
SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY
Harold H. Wilcox, Townsend
state organizer fos Oregon, will
PARTS and SERVICE
.for all '
Makes ot WASHERS and
HEFRIUERA TORS
YOUNGER APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
$1 N. Rartlett Phone 3411
speak at KP hall Friday at 8
p.m. All Townsencuies ana
friends are urged to attend as
his message is of great interest
to all who are Interested In get
ting benefits and security for the
aged, stated those In charge of
the program.
MoriEY
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS Used and unra
deemed lawalry at great
sa-'ng
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
12914 E. Main Street
State License P 13?
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Many sniff ere reilert rugging IwekMet
niiokly, onoe they discover that the reel mum
oi their trouble may be tired kids ays.
The Ifidnevs are Nature's chief way of tak.
fug the excess acids and waste out of the blood,
l"bey help most people pass about3 pint aday.
When disorder of kidney function Dennita
poisonous matter to remain In voui blood, it
may eadsa nagging backarbe, rheum tit)
Ci, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
up night, swelling, puffinen under the
yes, headaohea and duzinosa. Frequent or
canty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Aalr your druurfst for Doant
Pills, used aucoeaifully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help ths
15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poiaonovm
waits from your wood. Get Doan e PiUa,
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Cut cut and tafte along this list when you shop fo
Sugar
Bella
No. 2 can 13c
12-oz. can 1 60
FANCY
WirKllWk. (3 blue
Dsl Monle Corn
SPINACH
DICED
LIMA mm cSBSSu ' 2 lbs. 27o
Macaroni or Spaghetti Por,.r-. 24-oz. 22o
Egg Noodles or FrilSets Porter's
Lb.pk. 24c
CELLED HAM LIbby's 3-oz. can 15c
l4o
CHOICE PEACHES WSLJ 23c
Gardenslde II. 41 I Km
stamps) II Va '2. If (Ml I WW
Vacuum
Pack
Zmilf No. 212 can 17c
cV 303 can 12c
SALAD DRESSING
RIPE OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
OLIVES
OLIVES
Cucumbi
PIGKIES
MARMALADE
MAZGLA OIL
CI PC SUNDOWN No. 300
rlU3 (4 blue stamps) Can
DCAftUCe HIGHWAY No. 2V4
Cora
Oil
49. OB-
Duchess PL Qt. 0Jb
ljuSZJ Pint 30c
Los OlWos 4 L.l 1 4.
Queen WW IIUli IWta
LoI:r 412-oz. bot. 27c
c& No. Va can 13c
I'll Mil Ma In AM DimIVIaa
UUIjillllUGI riblMBS Mains
LIBBY
"Home-Made"
Tibbett's
Grapefruit
PLUM JAM L,bbr
HONEY
ql. bottle 68c
27e Qt 47p
BeevilU
Brand
I
MAYONNAISE .,,. Pl
HONEY
LARGE WALNUTS
ROASTED PEANUTS
ALM0NES
FILBERTS
MIXED NUTS
Fresh
Soft Shell
XXL
Fancy
Barcelona
No
Peanuts
24-oz. bot. 23c
No. 2i2 jar 30c
Mb. jar 2Sc
No. 303 jar 33c
2-lb. ar 5Sc
Lb. jar 30c
Per lb. 45c
Per lb. 23c
Per lb. 60c
Per lb. 45c
Per lb. 47c
No. 1.
TOMATO JUIOE SZ? Nca 10c
APPLE JUICE t qt. bottle 25c
Grapefruit Juice 43-oz. 30c
BLENDED JUICE Ad.m. 4S-oz. can 42c
ORANGE JUiCE
Sparkle No. 2 can 19c
GVALTIME Ch0Ptneor large, size 6Sc
CANTERBURY TEA BVrlb. pkg. 43c
EiWARES COFFEE !fab; 23c 45c
APPLE BUTTER ubb, . 2i2.b. gl. 31c
Peanut Butter BTo.ry.efcGHr?wdd7 2-lb. jar 45c
l-lb. .Jar ............. --.,.250
2-3b. ctn. 23s
SNOWFLAKE
SODA
CRACKERS
Tomato Sonp c.mPb.ir. 3 f 26o
Krispy Crackers 28c
BREAD ffiTJSSm 2 25c
Kymq0ATS
N.blsco
Careal
D.la Cl' Susanna Oi 2Vi-lb.
I aiivaas 1 1 1 20-os. v pkg,
Wheatsworth
CIA... Kitchen
riuui
Craft
25-lb.
Sack
pkg. 17c
15c
95c.ct$l.79
Sno-White Salt pkg. 7c
Baby Foods 7c
Clapps Several varieties to choose from?
Argo Stareh 9c
CORN STARCH or CLOSS STARCH.
CRANBERKIIS, Coos brand, large berrles......lb. 39a
CELERY, Colden Heart .....lb. lie
YAMS, pink meated..i.....M......................3 lbs. 25e
SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c
ORANGES, Calif, navels. lb. 10c
GRAPEFRUIT, Florida ...... .. ;...lb. lOe
Texas-pink meated ................................lb. 11c
TOMATOES, California Extra Fancy... lb. 21c
APPLES, Delicious or Wlnesaps.. ... ...lb. 11c
POTATOES, Klamath Cems, U. S. No. 1 -
e, S3.75
; 50-lb. bag SI. 49
jvveKr7Sttj. I
100-lb.baq
U. S. No.
RinsoSoao
21c
24-oz. Pkg.
Granulated for Laundry and Kitchen.
MARGARINE s?anK lb. 18c
MARGARINE lb. 25c
ELASTIC STARCH 8c
VANO CLEANER Ec sC Qt. 29c
SU-PURB g8roaanpulated 39c
SCOTCH CLEANSER 9c
SWEETHEART SOAP B.r5o
TOILET SOAP Whlu 3 Bar. 14c
2
' .
TURKEYS
No. 1 Hans
lb. 51c
No. 1 Temt
lb. 50c
i
Potatoes
Klamath Gems
U. S. No. 1
$3.75
100-lb.
Bag
V. S.
SO-lb.
Bag
No. S
$1.49
Be Sura of Your Turkey for Christmas . Place
Your Order Now Today At Your Nearest
Safeway Store
BEEF
5R Beef Roast arm and blade cuts
"A" grade . .. .....lb. 27e
(point free) "C" grade lb. 22c
13R Sirloin Steak "A" grade..'. lb. 40c
(point free) "C" grade lb. 28e
15R Round Steak "A" grade.,.. lb. 38c
(point free) "C" grade , lb. 29c
VEAL LEG or RUMP ROAST "A" grade....lb.. 33c
LINK SAUSAGE, type 2 . lb. 45c
GROUND BEEF i ...lb. 28c
MINCE MEAT, crammed with rich fruits
and nuts . . lb. 23
FRESH OYSTERS, fresh, med. sire pt. 65e
So w Can Expensive''
Colless Cost So Litfk?
Expensive high - gracle Coffees
such as Nob Hill and Airway
. Brands are stocked only in the
whole bean ground when pur- '
chased not before. Vacuum
packing is unnecessary roast-
j ; ing is done locally and stocks
are always fresh. Nob 'Hill and.
Airway "bag" Coffees sell at a
saving of 10c or more per pound.
Why pay more?
To' moke it worthwhile to
GET AC9UASNTiy3
with Whole-Bean Freshness
We quote these
Special Git-Acquainted
Prices this week only!
Y
MAY KNEW A WAY
V HVtNY BOUGHT MANy
CHRISTMAS SIFTS, MV,
BUT i'a SWEAR I OONT
KNOW HOW W( RE OOINO
TO MAKE i
J I THOUGHT YOU f
WtRI CARtruk I I
V WITH MONM, I I
I AM- BUT IT COSTS
A LOTTO UVSTHeS
OAVS. WEtLHAROUr
HAVt INOUOH TO
AT ON, THIS MONTH,
f . . . NAVt BSIN KUPINO A ReCORO 1 7.. SHI ROUND SHS WAS ,
TT FOOD HSR MSTHOO WAS TO OO FOR THS SAME QUALITY, J M It
1 II SHOPPINO AROUNO AT OIFFSRCNT THAT NOW WE BOTH OO 4 j
I II' rrORES, WHILt I BUV ALL OUR AUOuR FOOD .uneinrY V I I '
I I I FOOD ATONS PLACB. AFTER . AT AAFEWAy I J 'Jeie I
I I L a two months... r V( fRT- I
Jo,M, 4K Sot wsiasr
.... x
"far. fe
mm
COFETS
Extra rich No
etter coffee at
any price.
2-lb.
pits- -
1 lb. 20
Airway-
CGFFEE
MILD,
MELLOW
BLEND
Buy That EXTRA Bond Today I
The best Christmas
Gift you can give
is a War Bond 1
SAFEWAY
8TH
WAR
LOAN