MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942.
PAGE FIVE
LIVESTOCK
Fort Unit
Portland, Ore, April S. 1 (TJ.8.
)ppt. Agr Cattla 60; calm SS; scat
lared ules cows and hellers steady;
other elsssea scare, quoubla steady:
medium to good few steers salable
around 11 00-13 10 or sbors; few com
mon dairy type belters 8 00-60; week's
top beef bellers 11.25; eanner and
cutter cows S 75-7.00; lew sheUy cows
down to 5.36: medium beef cows SO;
medium to good bulls quotable 9.00
10 80: medium to food Tealers 11 00
16.00. choice trades 15 50; common
selves 7.50-8.00.
Bogs 450; mark st steady, quality
considered: small lota good dnve-tna
176-310 lbs. 13.78-80. eholc grades In
sizeable lots quotable to 14.00. top
carload lata Thursday 14.10; good to
choice 230 lbs. and few light lights
13.36; feeder pigs demand Improved.
Choice gradea quotable to 13.76.
Sheep 36; market nominally stesdy:
good to choice fed wooled lambs
quoted 11.50-13 10; late sales medium
to good spring lambs 13 00-14 00;
good wooled ewes salable 6 00-50.
not yet fully developed: best fed
wooled westerns held up to 13.75;
few early salea 13 60 down; slaughter
ewes 730 snd below.
F
Portland Produce
Chicago
Chicago. April 3. upi (O. a. Dept.
Agr.l Hogs 8,000: fslrly active. 6-10
higher on all weight and sows; good
and choice 300 lbs. and up IS 85
14.00: top 14 00 freely tor weights up
ward to 336 lbs.
Cattle 1.000, calves 300: no choice
steers here: few loads and odd lots
11.00-13 35: Utter price day's top paid
for 1.350 lb. average: heifers 8.00
IlOO; beef cows 50-10 00: cutters at
9 00 down and canners 7.50 and be
low. Sheep 7400; market on fat lambs
Portland. Ore.. April . v Pota
toes, new, Florida red, 2 05-2 SO per
50-lb. lug. Shatter Calif, whites.
S3 SO per 60-lb. bag.
Other produce unchanged.
monday BRIDGE LUNCHEON
GIVEN BY
ST. ANNE'S ALTAR SOCIETY
Monday, April 6, at I o'clock
QST. MARY'S GYMNASIUM "
I PRIZES TICKETS 50e. PLUS TAX
Pear Market
Yesterday
I
11
Chicago. April 3. ) (USDA)
Pears: Pour cars on track, t Oregon
arrived; nothing offered.
New Tork. April 3 yPr (USDA)
Pears: Pour cars arrived, 4 Oregon. 1
Wsahlngton unloaded. 1 car on track;
Oregon Anjoui 440 extra fancy 8 15
3 55, average 348: 1.000 fancy 3 75
340, average 3.07; 730 fancy 3 35
3.75, average 3.73: eastern Buerree
730 No. 1's 10-315. average 3.07.
Portland. April 3 VP) Fu
neral services will be held Mon
day for H. Fred Claussen, 62,
who died here Wednesday. He
was president of the architectur
al firm of Claussen at Claussen.
x -I
STORE HOURS
WEEK DAYS
8 a.m. to 10 p.m
SUNDAYS
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FREE
GIFT
ALL ADVERTISED PRICES
Effective Saturday & Sunday
COME AS YOU ARE!
Thar ' Is Nothing HIGH HAT
About Our Service. But Plenty of
Courteous, Friendly, Sales People.
WRAP SERVICE
ON ANY GIFT ITEM
PURCHASED HERE!
EASTER
EGG DYE pkg.
10c
CARPENTER
PENCILS
3c
HOT WATER
BOTTLES
59c
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES
59c
WAXED PAPER
125 FEET ROLL ItfG
LA BELLE TISSUES
500
SHEETS
20c
Freshly packed, finer quality, candiet by Whitelaw
and Loose-Wiles, packed for mailing, if you wish,
at no extra cost. Many styles from 59c to $1.98.
FOR THE CHILDREN, CANDY-FILLED BASKETS
AND TOYS THAT WILL 1CA7Q,
BRING GREAT ENJOYMENT. lUUlOIUU
Dicalcium Phosphate With I Oc
Viosterol Wafers, 60 for
Halibut Liver Oil AOc
Capsules, 50 for "fZ
i
Vitamin B Complex SO. 19
100 Improved Capsules Mm
Vitamin B Tablets, TTQc
1000 Units Each, 100 for . . . 7
Vitamin B TableU $1.19
1667 Units each, 100 for I
Nicotinic Acid TableU, CQ(
50 mgms. each, 100 for a7
Vitamin D Capsules, SO. 98
50,000 units each, 100 for ... -O"
Vitamin A Capsules, SO. 7 9
25,000 units each, 100 for ...
Miles, One-a-Day J
A and D Tablets, . . .49c and I "
Miles, One-a-Day QTFc
B Complex tablets, . .44c and
Brewers Yeast A Ar
250 Tablets for f7
Conserve Blades by Buying Quality
RING, Double Edge Thin Bladei 20 for 25c
PR0BAK, JR. Double-Edge Blades 20 for 25c
MARLIN, Double-Edge Blue Blades 18 for 25c
GENUINE GILLETTE Blue Blades 5 for 25c
GENUINE GILLETTE Thin Blades, 8 for 19c
NEW ENDERS SPEED BLADES 5 for 25e
SCHICK INJECTOR Blades 20 for 69c
EVENING
IN PARIS
Toiletries Make
Mways Acceptable
FASTER GIFTS
rfume, Cologne
ale. Toilet Water 1
rft. n aa
awe ei.w
plus tax
J
i 50c $1.00 (If
YSfW. PIu' tax yjfiL
Jo
$1.00
3ATH-0-F0AM
UBBLE BATH
Package of 20
50c
as Sc tax
ICY-HOT LUNCH KITS
Pint Site Vacuum Bottle in the New White-Enamel lined
lunch bucket that is so easy to keep clean. Every day price
GIFT
13 CLOCKS
i Many Beautiful i f
New Styles K
M To Select From
at Thrift Prices. Ui
S2.95-S3.45 U
p plus tax I,
$129
D COMPLETE
Dial
3874
WESTERN THRHT
Medford's Original Price-Cutters
30 North
Central
Funeral services for Charles
S. Butterfield will be held Sat
urday at 11 a. m., at the Perl
funeral home with Dr. Sherman
L. Divine, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Interment services will be pri
vate. Mr. Butterfield, a resident of
Medford for 32 years, passed
away at the family home, 1407
East Main street, early Wednes
day morning from a heart at
tack. Mr. Butterfield was born at
Webberville, Mich., where he
spent his early life, and attend
ed school. He was united in
marriage to Miss Camilla Taft
at Plymouth, Mich., on June 24.
1902. They lived in California
two years before coming to
Medford. During his long resi
dence in Medfordi he acquired
many friends, who will miss
him.
Mr. Butterfield was In the
banking business In Michigan
for 11 years and in California
for two years and during his
residence in Medford, engaged
in the real estate and insurance
business.
Mr. Butterfield was a mem
ber of the Masonic lodge, and
a life member of the Command-
ery and the Eastern Star in
Michigan. He was member of
Hillah Temple of the Shrine in
Ashland, Ore., a member of the
Royal Order of Jesters, a fun
auxiliary of the Shrine, a for
mer member of the Elks and
the Medford Kiwanls club.
He is survived by his wife,
of Medford; a nephew, David
Wilcox, of Denver, Colo., who
will be here for the services
e sister of California, one
brother in Washington and one
brother in Michigan.
EFFIE J
RUES SATURDAY
Church of Nazarene
Exercises Sunday to
Mark Resurrection
Medford Church of the Nazar
ene. Holly at First street, will
commemorate Christ's resurrec
tion with fitting exercises Sun
day morning and night.
At the 9:43 morning hour the
Sunday school will present a
program. The morning worship
at 10:43 will feature special
music with Mrs. Beatrice Yoak
um, soloist, singing "Gethsemane
and Calvary," by Morris. A
mixed quartet will sing "All
Hail to Christ," by Ackley. The
quartet includes Mrs. Ethel
Kornstad, Mrs. Joy Sorensen.
Fred Hall and Ronald Langenese
The choir will amplify the
music of the hour. Rev. Fred M
Weatherford, pastor, will speak
on ' Life Now and the Future.
The night's service, honorin
Christ's triumphal day, will be
gin at 7:30. Special music fo:
the occasion includes two num
bers by the choir, "Blessed Cal
vary, by Hussey, and Lead Mi
to Calvary," by Anson. Thi
above quartet will sing, "No'.
Here But Risen," by Hickman.
A trio number Is also antici
Dated. The pastor will speak
from the topic, "Living Stones."
The public is heartily and cor
dially invited.
VETS STATE AID
SELLS PROPERTY
The Carl Y. Tengwald agency
announced today the sale of two
properties for the World War
Veterans' State aid commission.
One, consisting of 110-acres
adjoining the Jacksonville city
limits, was sold to Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. McCrabb, who came here
recently from southern Califor
nia. The property Includes a
five-room dwelling, barn and
other buildings. The new own
ers plan to take immediate pos
session. The other consisted of 22V4
acres just north of Central
Point and was sold to William D.
Haas and son, Kenneth of the
Trail district. The land, on
which there is a house and build
ings, will be occupied by the
younger Haas.
Mrs. Effle L. Johnston pass
ed away at her home in Santa
Cruz, Cal., on March 29, at the
age of 62. She had been failing
in health for several years.
She was born In Marshfield,
Ore.. April 8, 1879. In 1883,
with her parents, she moved to
Central Point. In 1894 she was
united In marriage to Forest R.
Moore. She left the valley in
1905, moving to eastern Ore
gon. In 1908 she was united in
marriage to Clark W. Johnston
and for the past two years had
made her home In Santa Cruz.
She is survived by her hus-
bnd, Clark W. Johnston, one
son. Earl Moore, Gold Hill, a
brother, J. N. Cornutt, Central
Point, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah E. Wilson, Grants Pass,
and Mrs. Lena Reynolds, Cave
Junction. There are also five
grandchildren, June Maple,
Yvone and Nadra Moore of Gold
Hill; Mrs. Mildred Bisher and
Elmer Butts of Sacramento,
Cal.
Services will be held in the
Conger funeral parlors Satur
day at 3 p. m Rev. D. E. Mil
lard officiating. Interment will
be in the family plot in Central
Point cemetery.
Larry Manuel, former Grants
Pass resident, who has been
serving with the medical depart
ment of the U. S. marines in
Iceland, arrived by United Main
liner this morning for a visit at
the home of his brother-in-law
and sister. Dr. and Mrs. F. J.
Moffatt on the Old Stage road.
On leave for a short time
Manuel reported that enroute
from Iceland passengers on the
ship on which he arrived in the
United States sighted submar
ines 30 times. Depth charges
were dropped and it is believed
that four submarines were de
stroyed. Before returning to
duty Manuel plans to visit
friends in Grants Pass, where he
was former secretary for the
chamber of commerce.
DEFENSE PRODUCTION
Toledo, Ore., April 3 VP)
The production for defense pro
gram at .the Floyd Gregory farm
near here is at least 101 percent,
Gregory figures. Yesterday's
yield: 12 pigs born to the farm
sow, 10 ducks hatched by a hen.
an uncounted litter of pups still
under the front porch.
CATTLE BUYER MISSING
Halsey, Ore., April 3 VP)
Members of the Alpheus Porter
family of Brownsville disclosed
today he had not been heard
from since he left home Feb. 26
on a cattle buying trip into cen
tral and eastern Oregon. They
appealed to state , olice for help.
OF NYSSA, DIES
Nelson Wilder, 64, a resident
of Nyssa, Ore., passed away sud
denly Wednesday evening at
1131 South Riverside.
He was born in Harlan coun
ty, Kentucky, Aug. 14, 1877.
and for the past 10 years had
lived around Nyssa. He is sur
vived by his wife, Ellen Wilder,
and three sons, R. E. Wilder
Medford, D. Wilder, Malin, Ore.,
and George, Washington, D. C.
There are also several brothers
and sisters living in Virginia.
The remains are at the Con
ger funeral parlors awaiting ar
rival of the son from Malin.
IT
Special 7j
Girls' Dresses
99c
iiies 1 to 1
Needle Art Shop
211 E. Main: Phone 2078
m
WW
CHUCK BAT! MAN'S
SAVE ON
EASTER FOODS
nniiiFrosftatnip
MARKET Ufj
313-315 N. Rirenide Phone 2117 Free Delivery " ;
I llri k! aS I rl
EGGS
FOR EASTER
Special Selected Grade A
large. Snow white for
coloring
2 doz 65
Lawrence Luy's real qual
ity eggs. Be sure of the
quality of your supply tor
boiling
v
SUGAR, 10 lb. 64'
JELL0,3pkg. 19'
CHEESE
2 lb.
Brick.
631
Kraft American or Velveeta
CATSUP
Our
Favor if ai. f
19'
Diced Carrots or Beeis -",,23'
Keen Salad Dressing, quart 19'
SALMON
Happyvale Pink
Lg. can 19c
OYSTERS
Ocean Brand
Can 10c
CLAMS
Varrenton Mincei
Can 19c
GARDEN HOT SAUCE 6 cans 25c
SHOESTRING POTATOES f'"2tL10e
GEM OLEO
2 lb. 35c
"h
29c
1 -
FORMAY
3-lb. pail 59c
PUREX Ifijr V2 gal. jug 24'
fnognTRins of scos
Giant 74a
Pkg
! juasj
jmmm
.;;r..'--
OXYDOL
63
PABLUM
Cereal Q0a
Food OllC
BIF FLY SPRAY
Qt. 29 Pt. 19
Get the flies before they
multiply
Knight's Horseradish
Mustard, 3 for 25t
A truly fine product
Get Your
Easter
HAM
here where
meat quality is
always highl
We Are Featuring
Swift's Premium Tenderited
Medford Meat's Tasty Tenderised
I i rftMaWV
PORK L 77c
ROAST. IP LI
Shoulder Cuts From Fancy Pork
PORK
CHOPS....
Really Nice From Grain Fed Pig Pork
Each 6'
Also for your Fatter Dinner we
will have
FANCY FRYERS and RABBITS
Always large assortment of
LUNCH MEATS
MONEY SAVING
PRODUCE SPECIALS
ASPARAGUS
Fancy Long Green
2 ib. 25c
Potatoes N2 50 Ib. 89s
Grapefruit..... doz. 35c
Arisona 80 Slse
Spitz Apples ....lb.
Calavos Lsr 2 for 15s
Green Peas . . . 3 Ib. 25s
New Potatoes, 3 Ib. 25s
Cook with Green Peat for Easter Sinner