PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY; JANUARY 20, 1942.
Generous Response
To Penny-a-Plane
Effort, Say Redmen
Response has been generous
so far to the "penny-a-plane"
plan being sponsored here by
the Redmen and Pocahontas
lodges, a lodge spokesman said
today.
Under this plan the public
Is asked to drop in tins placed
around town the same number
ot pennies as enemy planes shot
down by Americans the previ
ous day. A sign on the can tells
the number.
The lodges today expressed
thanks to firms that helped
them prepare for the "penny-a-plane"
plan. These included
Kay Lithographing, Inc., and
the Klocker Printery, which
supplied labels and cards, the
Rogue River Valley Canning
company, which furnished the
cans, Hubbard Brothers, which
provided the lids, and Hunt's
specialty ice cream shop, which
fupplied the wooden sticks hold
ing the cards.
' The pennies thus collected
are to be sent to Washington
where a fund, similarly collect
ed throughout the nation, will
be used solely to build p'anes.
ELIZABETfTPiERCE
OF EAGLE PT. DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Pierce
passed away at her home in
Eagle Point Tuesday morning
at the age of 88. She had been
failing in health for the past
five years.
She was born in Missouri De
cember 3, 1883, and came to
eastern Oregon In 1915. In 1924
she came to Eagle Point and
had lived there continuously
since. At the age of 28 she was
united with the Christian church
and was a very active worker
in the church up until illness
prevented her attending. She
was first united in marriage to
Alvah Hannaford who passed
away in Eagle Point in 1922.
Later she married William
William Pierce who passed
away in Medford In 1931.
She leaves one step-daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Jerome, of River
side, Cal., five children, Mrs
Jewel Crocker, Medford, Mrs.
Esther Seger, Mt. View, Cal..
Mrs. Vivian Segen, Lindsey,
Cal., Mrs. Ruth Stephenson,
Riverside, Cal., and George
Hannaford, Eagle Point. There
are also two brothers surviving,
Frank and Charles Stelle, both
of Medford, and two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Coghlll, Medford.
and Mrs. J u n a Hannaford,
Eagle Point.
Services will be held In the
Conger funeral parlors at 1 p.
m. Thursday with Rev. W. C.
Fields of Eagle Point officiating.
Interment will be in Central
Point cemetery.
E
SEEKS DAMAGE
A personal Injury damage
suit for $27.029 39 was filed
salnst the Medford Coipora
tlon by Reggy Drlnkwater yes
terday. General damages of
523,000 aro sought for injuries
allegedly sustained in an acci
dent near Butte Falls, July 0
1940, and special damages of
$1.572 50 for loss of earnings
and $457 for medical attention
and an artificial leg. The com
plaint srts forth as the result
of the accident, Drinkwatcr's leg
was amputated.
Drlnkwater was employed at
the time as a logging ' truck
operator. Shortly before the
mishap he had arrived at the
unloading platform with a load
of logs and steps were taken to
unload it. During this process,
the "brow" log foil on the op
poslle side from the platform,
striking Drlnkwater, and injur
lug his leg. Negligence on the
part of the defendant cotpora
tlon is alleged.
Civil Defense
Network Is
Radio
Sought
TO ATTEND MEET
AH dairymen of the county
are invited to attend a meeting
at the courthouse auditorium,
Medford, Wednesday, January
21, beginning at 10 a. m. This
meeting is in line with the na
tional food for freedom cam
paign being carried on through
out the country.
Prof. P. M. Brandt of Oregon
State college will discuss prob
lems confronting the dairymen
and Dr. Daughterty of the veter
inary department of Oregon
State college will discuss dairy
diseases. This will be a discus
sion meeting and everyone with
questions In regard to dairy
problems are especially urged to
attend.
This meeting will last into the
afternoon In order to, give time
to cover the subject under discussion.
Asil Walker Funeral
Gold Hill Wednesday
A Christian Science funeral
service for Asil A. Walker, hus
band of Betty Walker and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alva A. Walker
of Gold Hill, who passed away
Monday morning at the age of
29, will be held in the I.O.O.F.
building in Gold Hill at 2 p.
m. Wednesday with Conger
funeral parlors in charge.
Interment will take place In
Rock Point cemetery at Gold
Hill.
Joseph Newton Riles
At 2 p. m. Thursday
Funeral services for Joseph
Harold Newton, who passed
away at his home, 415 Maple
Park Drive on Jan. 16 will be
conducted from the Perl funeral
home Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev.
R. W. Coleman, pastor of the
First Christian church, will of
ficiate and will be assisted by
D. E. Millard. Interment will
take place in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
High Court Upholds
Conviction of Medio
Who Slole Plumbing
Salem, Jan. 20. UP) Dr.
Louis K. Poyntz, former Port
land physician who was sen
tenced to six months in the
Multnomah county Jail for steal
ing a small quantity of plumb
ing materials from the Mont
gomery Ward store, was ordered
by the state supreme court to
day to serve his sentence.
But he won't have to, as he
can't be served with the court
order. He now is a medical
corps major in the Canadian
army.
The court. In a decision by
Justice Rand upholding Circuit
Judge Alfred P. Dobson, affirm
ed the conviction of Dr. Poyntz.
who holds degrees in medicine
and chemical engineering, who
is an accomplished astronomer,
and who also is a practicing
attorney.
John Gottfried, a baker em
ployed by the Cherry Ci'y Bak
ing company of Salem who re
ceived a back Injury when he
stooped to pick up a bun he
had dropped, lost his suit for
workmen's compensation.
good bora luibt with No. $ pelts
S10.7S: fat im amiable SS.SO-s.7S
or above.
South San rranrieeo
South San Frenclaeo, Jan. 20. (JPi
(PM.-SUIO Mkt, News) Cattle ISO:
all classes steady; around S loads
good 850 to 880-lb. iteeri 1 1 a 50
1348, lata Monday two loads 875 to
BOO-lb. Sia.SO-lS.10; no belters ben.
Oood beer ows quotable to S9.2S
lacking: canner and cutter cows
5 75-7 SO; few common S7.75-S 35;
bulla quotable S0.6S down. Calves
none: food to choice Tealers nominal
S13.O0-14.0O.
Hogs 850; mostly 10c higher: bulk
good to cboloe 185 to 3SS-lb. barrows
and gnu H3.35-13.45; latter for light
filled loads; sows steady mostly
S1000.
Sheep 750; fat lambs opening
around 35c lower: 7 loada good 08-lb.
wooled Idahoa SI 3 50, best beld high
er; fat ewes quotable S6.50 down.
10 pet. SIM; 11 pet. 11.11; 1 pet.
1.17.
Hard whit baart: ordinary 1.1:
10 set. S1.17; 11 pet. Sl-33; 13 pet.
Si 37.
Today's ear receipts: wheat 39;
barley 1; flour t; corn 4; oats 1;
hay I; mill feed J.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcaro, Jan. 30
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1-30H l-SO UOi, lia
July ISIS 1.S3-4 uiUj 1.33H
Sept. 1-83H 14354 l2yk 1.33)4;
Chicago
Chicago. Jan. 30. (AP-OTDA)
Hogs 83,500; alow, steady to 10c
lower: loss on weights under 350 lbs.;
good and choice 170 to 300-lb. SI. 40
11.70: top S11.75; 140 to ISO-lb.
S10.50-ll.40; bows steady; good 360
to 600-lb. 10 50-10.90.
Sheep 10.50; few early sales choice
light and handy weight fed lambs
at S13.55.
Cattle 10.000. calres 1.300: early
top choir yearling steers S14.50 but
price offerings held aboTe S14.75:
good to choice heifers up to S13.35;
but most heifers S10.00-13.00.
LIVESTOCK Portland Produce
Ban Francisco Batter
San Francisco, Jan. 30 (AP-TJSDA)
Butter, S3 score 37c; 81 scon 3a;.jc;
SO score SSHc; 89 score 35c.
Sacramento. Jan. 30. fP) Churn
ing cream butterfat: First grade
40 (ic; second grade 39 He
Wall St. Report
New York, Jan. 20
Hails negotiated another mild
recovery excursion in today's
stock market but many leaders
in other groups were side-tracked
after a fairly good start.
Transfers were around 500,
000 shares.
Today's cloalna prices for Si select-
Portland
Portland, Ore., Jan. 20 ( AP-USDA)
Cattle 125; calves SS; market active
and fully steady on cows and heifers;
common-medium ateers alow follow
ing Monday's weaker close; few lots
S9.50-115O: good fed steers quoted at
112 00-13 00; common-medium heif
ers S7.75-10.25; best heifers Monday
$11.25; canner and cutter cowa most
ly $9 00-7.00; fat dairy cowa $7.50
8.00 with Holstelns up to $8.50;
medium-good beef cows $8.50-9.25;
common-medium bulls $8.00-0.50;
good beef bulls quotable to $10.00;
common-medium vealers $9.00-13.00;
few good grade $13.50-14.00.
Hogs 500; market about steady;
good-choice 175 to 215-lb. drive-ins
$11 90 to mostly $12.00; few to $12 10;
230 to 270-lb. largely $11.00-11.26;
few light lights $11.00; sows from
350 to 550-lb. $900-9.75; lighter
weigh ta up to $10-00 and above;
good -choice feeder plga quotable
$11 23-12.25.
Sheep 150; market about steady;
medlum-c od wooled lambs $11.00
11.60; good-choice salable to $11.75
with carloads eligible to $12.35; few
Portland, Ore., Jan. 20. (jp) But
terfat First quality, maximum of .6
of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In
Portland. 404 -41o lb.: premium
quality (maximum of 35 of 1 per
cent acidity), 41 H -42c lb.; valley
routes and country points, 2c less
than first, or 39c lb.; second quality
at Portland, 2c under first or 38
39c. Onions Taklma, $2.30-2 40; Ore
gon, $2.40-2.50 60-lb. sack.
Other produce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland. Jan. 30. tJP) Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .. 1.05 1.05 1 05 1 05
Cash grain: Oats No. 3. 38-lb. white
40.00. Barley No. 3. 45-lb. bearded
white 334.50. Corn No. 3. eastern
yellow ahlpmenta 930.00. No. 1 flax
2.13",.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white SI 03;
soft white excluding rex SI .04: white
club S1.05; western red $1.04.
Bard red winter: ordinary 1.03 ',4:
ed atocka follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye
Am. Can
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. A 8. F. .
Bendlx Avla.
Bethlehem 8teel .
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curt las-Wright .
Douglas Aircraft .
DuPont
Gen. Electric
Gen. Foods
Orn. Motors
Int. Harvester .
Johns-Manvllle n
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn.
North Amer.
Penney (J. c.)
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Southern Pacific .
8td. Brands
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J
Transamertca
Union Carbide .
United Aircraft
United Airline
U. 8. Steel
-137
. 4
-137
. 28 v.
. 32H
. 37,
. t3
. 414
. 47i
- 4
5
-13614
- 37
- H
- 33 "4
50
- 68 '4
. 38
- 38K
- 1314
- tt
89
. 33
- 40 '4
. S
1314
- H
- 31
. 41
-
. 88 '4
. 33
104
. 33
PHOENIX TO GET
FIRST AID CLASS
Phoenix, Jan. 20. (SpU A
first aid class will be organized
the evening of February 9 at the
Phoenix High school for citizens
of the Phoenix community and
surrounding territory. Those in
terested and who plan to attend
are to notify by mail or person
ally Mrs. Floyd Barrett. The
course is to be a complete 20
hour program directed by a cer
tified Red Cross first aid in
structor. All patriotic citizens
are urged to attend.
Jack Mulder Hot As
SOGE Beats Albany
Portland, Jan. 20. (F) Jack
Mulder scored 31 points to lead
the Southern Oregon College of
Education to a 60-44 basketball
victory over Albany college
last night. The Sons led at half-
time 27-21 but pulled away rap
idly in the last half.
Girl Messenger
Say Public Cold
Portland, Jan. 20. (JP) They
do not expect to be greeted
with open arms, but Portland's
first girl messengers would ap
preciate a little more friendli
ness. Florence Parson, 18, ended
her first day In a Western Un
ion delivery body uniform and
said of customers, "They Just
look at me and laugh."
NATURAL AREA
Neskowin, Ore., Jan. 20. W)
A square mile of virgin
spruce and hemlock Jut north
of Neskowin Crest in southern
Tillamook county's beach resort
section has been set aside as a
natural area" by the U. S.
forest service. It is one of nine
museum pieces set aside for
scientific and scenic value in
the region, according to Lyle
F. Watts, regional forester.
BIRTHS
TRY ACCUSED SLAYER
Pendleton, Jan. 20. W)
The trial of John Anthony Soto,
17, charged with slaying three
members of a Hermiston farm
family September 23, continued
here today. He Is accused of
ambushing Mrs. Cora Tobin,
her son, Kenneth Gorsuch, and
u 1. x w : Ajn.
FUNGATE To Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar, 978 Valencia, Apt. 203
San Francisco, Cal.. Jan. 17, a
girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HEAD To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, Rt. 2, Box 181-H,-Jan.
20, a girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
DARLAND To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd, 824 Cedar street, Jan. 18,
a girl, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
WAGE RESTITUTIONS
Portland, Jan. 20. (JP)
Charles H. Elrey, branch man
ager of the wage-hour, division
of the labor department, said
yesterday 57 Oregon firms have
made wage restitutions to em
ployes. Among them was the
Salem Steel & Supply com
pany, $1023 to five employes.
tlons during war timet, caused
only 121 deaths In the United
States during 1940.
Coughing
Colds
Oct relief from
distress with the
improved Vlcks treatment that
makes Vlcks VapoRub gin CHD
StTTl KSU.TS TNM PTES Strata t
ACTS 3 WATS AT ONCI ta
bring reUef ...rtumuTU to upper
breathing paaaagee with soothing
medicinal vapors . , . STMSUTIS
chest and back surfaces like a
warming poultice . . . And MM
FOS HOUR to ease coughs, tellers)
muscular soreness or tightness,
and bring real comfort.
To get this improved treatment
. . . ust massage VapoRub for I
minutes ON BACK as well aa
throat and chest, then spread
thick layer on chest and corer
with warmed cloth. Try Itl VTCxa
VAPOBUB-tha Improved Way.
Lice-borne typhus fever, which
often reaches epidemic propor-
ASSOCIATED HEATING
OILS
DAY or NIGHT DELIVERY
TEL. 3111
MEDFORD FUELCO.
HOUSING CONTRACT
Washington, Jan. 20. (JP)
The United States housing au
thority yesterday approved a-i
$227,389 contract with Viesko i
and Hanneman, Salem, for con-!
struction of 100 housing units
at Oregon City. Construction
will start at once with defense
employes' families to be given
preference in use of the houses.
CARPENTERS-
SEE THE NEW
SKILSAW
Light. Powerful
Dependable
HANSEN HARDWARE
All of So. Oregon Watches Eagerly for This Great One Day Sale!
Salem, Jan. 20. (PI Pre
mission to operate a statewide
civilian defense amateur radio
network will be sought by Jer
rold Owen, state defense coord
Inator, at a meeting in Snn
Francisco January 29 of defense
coordinators of western states
and federal communications
commission, which ordered all
amateurs off the air, and to
army officials.
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayl
impM pi) r4 not rrtc-k antf mrur
ri tth iidrtni Mrh burn antl (rrllflj
iton. flltjarl' Pvrm(J Bmpfstfrim fcriti
mmtck lun rviwr TKtr attrftra
liit mmm rtl tjumfurt rdurB tr.
Mil tifhtf . J iwl't"W. sTtMlr
hiferwaUM n4 avrin pnsMrti m4 !
trfcaAtasT aw txf law M. Il wfjl Iw h
frv if si, toMur cur I. Cn
Remnant Bargains
All Over the Store
Mann's Store Wide Remnant Sale offers a great variety of bargains
other than Fabric Remnants. Listed below are sale groups. Odd lots,
broken siiet and clean up lines at Remnant Day Prices. All standard
quality merchandise from our regular stock. Read this interesting
list, perhaps there are things here you need.
Remnant Sale of Bedjackets. Val. to $5.98 for $1.49
Remnant Sale Wash Dresses. Val. to $2.98 for $1.39
Remnant Sale 6 Beacon Robes. $3.98 val. for $l.v0
Remnant Sale of Dresses. Values to $6.95 for $2.99
Remnant Sale of Sweaters Now At Only Half Price.
Remnant Sale of Men' $1.00 Neckwear for only 49c
Remnant Sale of Men's 50c Suspenders for only 39c
Remnant Sale of Boys Sweaters At Only Half Price
Remnant Sale Boys' Initial Handkerchfs at 3 for 29c
Remnant Sale Boy's Colored Baseball Caps for 19c
Remnant Sale Boys' 69c Blue Chambray Shirts 49c
Remnant Sale Boys' Polo Shirts at only Half Price
Remnant Sale Men's Pull-on Sweaters at Half Price
14 Pr. Tuckstitch Pajamas, Sizes 18 and 20 at 93c
10 only Small Size Knit Brassieres, Now at 2 for 5c
24 Pr. $1.00 Shorts. Small, Medium and Large at 54c
48 Pr. Cotton Anklets. Sizes 6'2 to 10 Now at 5c
Women's 4 to 5 a size Galoshes. Now per pair $1.19
Millinery Corduroy Berets and Felts. Choice at 49c
$2.98 Core-Yarn Blankets, 70 x 80 inch, Priced $2.25
$5.98 Blankets, 25 wool, 72 x 84 inch, Priced $3.98
69c Spun Rayon Dress Prints. Special now at 44c
$3.98 Wool Boucle Coating, Priced per yard at $2.98
Fine Silk Flat Crepes, Now only Half Price.
Pure Dye Silk Satins. Now at Half Price.
$1.00 Brocade Linings. Now at Half Price
$1.49 Silk Brocade. Special Now at 49c yd.
FABRIC REMNANTS
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS!
API
Hundreds of Yards of Seasonable
Materials in Various Lengths
On Sale Tomorrow at Half
Price and Less Than Half
Listed are But a Few
of The FABRICS.
Printed Percales Dimities
Dotted Swisses Alpacas
Seersuckers Romaines
Spun Rayon Serge Jersey
Rayon French Crepes
Spun Rayons Flannels
Large Floral Prints Velvets
Rayon Twills Pebble Crepe
Taffeta Satin Velveteen
Sport Failles Suitings
Coatings Corduroys
Cretonnes Nets
FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED!
Sale Starts at 9 Sharp
It's Remnant time again. Mann's twlee-a-year
ssle that attracts hundreds of shop
pers to this popular So. Oregon store. A
sale that's often Imitated but never
equaled. Here are desirable lengths of
standard quality fabrics in literally thous
ands of weaves and patterns. Suitable
for many, many uses Come early
for this sale.
fS FLOOR SFwb&j' .
ssam . -v sk asm, v .-A . . at. B- svav i
r 4t .- w -
ALL Remnants
Out on Tables,
Nothing Held
In Reserve!
r wttHovt - X ami