FLIER DIES IN
Word was received by David
E. WUson of Central Point that
his ion. 2d Lt. Horace Wilson,
was killed in a mid-air colli
sion at cnerry roint, w. t;. Date
of the accident was not revealed.
Lt. Horace Wilson was born
near Denton, Mont., July 3,
1920. He came to Central Point
in 1930, where his family has
since made their home. He at
tended grade school at Willow
Springs and graduated from
Hill hlirh cKhnnl In 1017
He enlisted in the U. S. ma
rine cadet air corps and was first
stationed at Ontario, Ore., Au
gust 16, 1942, and has trained
since at the .following stations:
St. Mary's College, Cal.; Pasco,
Wash., Corpus Christl, Tex.; At
lanta, Ga., and Cherry Point,
N. C. He had finished his train
ing as pilot of a fighter plane
and was waiting orders to. go to
the west coast with nine others
as replacement. Lt. Wilson was
home on furlough last January.
Lt. Wilson leaves to mourn
his passing, one daughter, Donna
D. Wilson; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David E. Wilson of Central
Point; three brothers, Howard
and Harold, both serving in the
navy In the south Pacific; Ar
thur E. Wilson of Portland, Ore.;
four sisters, Mrs. Helen New
burn of Medford: Mrs. Monta
Campbell of Gilford. Mont.; Mrs.
Aleta Gllkny and Mrs, Doris
. Mossey, both of Denton, Mont.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home. The
time to be set later, depending
on the arrival of Lt. Wilson's
body In Medford.
TEMPORARY WALKOUT
AT PORTLAND PLANT
Portland, Ore., Nov. 20 (U.R)
Operations were back to nor
mal at Commercial Iron Works
today after a dispute which
prompted some workers to walk
off the swing-shift-Saturday.
The temporary walkout assert
cdly developed after the dis
missal of two plant foremen.
Henry A. White, executive vice
president and general manager
of the plant, declared the two
"did not want to comply with
company policies." The swing
shifters reportedly left their Jobs
In sympathy. The concern builds
landing craft.
ftefums
-
Livestock
Portland, Ore., Nov. 20 (UP)
Livestock: Cattle. 2,800; calves, 450.
Active, steady. Best cows and steers
35c higher. Good short fed steers
$14-50(1? 15.25. Common-medium grass
ers $10(13. Heifers $8.50(311.50. Can.
ner-cutter cows- $4.50(5 6,50. Medium
Mood beef cows $9 C? 11.50. Bulls (8.25
f 10. Good-choice 180-240 lbs. $14.75
15. , i
Hon, 2,700. Market 25e lower.
Good-choice 180-240 lbs. .$14.75 18.
Good sows steady at $13013.25. Feed
er pigs held around $13.30.
Sheep, 1,400. Active, fully steady.
Good-choice trucked-in lambs $12.50
12.75; two carloads S13. Common
medium $9(10.50. Good ewes $3,309
medium grade A,
small grade A, 37J4-38Vi.
. Wall Street
New York, Nov. 20 U.R)
Stocks developed a firm under
tone today as opening oft he
$14,000,000,000 sixth war loan
drive forced trading to the slow
est pace in more than a month.
Wall Street concentrated vir
tually all its efforts on giving
the new treasury drive a strong
sendoff. In the period of the
drive, which closes Dec-16, the
new money market is expected
to be wholly dormant after a
16-week period in which new
security flotations reached more
than a billion dollars.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel. ....163
Anaconda .'. .- 27
1 Chrysler 88V4
curtiss wrignt
General Electric .. 89
General Motors 61
Montgomery Ward . 82V4
Penn. R. R 30
Phillips Petroleum 43
J. C. Peuney 108V4
Radio 10
Southern Pacific 33
Standard Oil of Calif 36. .
Texas Gulf Sulphur . 36 '
Transamerica .... .. 9
United Aircrafts 31
U. S. Rubber 471
U. S. Steel , B6V4
Chicago. Nov. 20 (UP Livestock:
Bogs, ia.000. Steady to 20 cents low
er; bulk, good and choice '150-330 lbs.
S13.50 914.23i bulk 300-500-lb. sows
$13.85 ($14.
CatUe. 18.000 : calves, 2.000. Large
ly fat steers and cow run; top steers
and yearltnrs $18.50: numerous loads
18918.40: bulk $14918: best heifers
17: bulk $11.50(310: good cows $13
$14.25: canners and cutters $3.25
0.50; weighty sausage bulls to $11.75;
vealers $15 down.
Sheep. 5.000. Some good and choice
native lambs early $14.50; others held
slightly hUher; 2 loads common and
medium Montana range ewes $5.25;
asking up to $0 and above for good
' and choice nauve ewes.
Portland Produce
Portland, Nov. 20 (UP) Whole
sale market prices:
Cabbage Round type, $2.50.
Carrots Oregon 75c
Cauliflower No. 1. local $2.
Celery Oregon Hearts. 2.73.
Lettuce Local 3s, No. 1 $4.
Radishes Loral 75c.
Turnips Local $1.13(91.23.
Chick go Wheat
Chicago. Nov. 20 (UP Wheat:
Open H:gh Low Close
Sec. ai.csTi tutor, $1.65 n $l.6Si
May 1.60-", l.Cl'i 1.60'k 1.60?,
July 1.49'4 150 1.49V. 1.49".
Sept. 1.40U l.tlVm 1.471.
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Nov. 20 U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter, 93 score, 43; 92 score,
49V4; 90 score, 4214; 89 score,
41.
Cheese Whole prices loafs,
27.9; tripets, 27.2.
Eggs Largo, grade A, 56V&
B7'4; large grade B, 43V4-44V4;
(Acim Telephoto)
K. Os a da (above), Sacramento,
Calif, real estate operator believed
to be the first foreign-bom Japanese
to return to California since "reloca
tion" of West Coast Japanese. Osada
is married to a Caucasian woman,
who operated his business during his
ibsenca and, because of her Illness,
he was allowed to return.
E
. Portland, Ore., Nov. 20).K
Fire officials today estimated at
$60,000 the damage to building
and food stocks caused by a
blaze which started in the base
ment of the Columbia Food
Save-A-Cent Wholesale Grocery
warehouse here Sunday.
While firemen from 22 com
panies were fighting the stub
born blaze in the basement of
the one-story building, the first
floor caved in, hurtling huge
stocks of sugar and other staples
to the basement. No one was in
jured, although many of the fire
men escaped within seconds of
the cave-in.
While firemen battled the
flames at the warehouse over a
four-hour period, 16 other fires
in all parts of the city kept
other fire companies busy.
CHURCH HAS ANNUAL
SERVICE
Church Has Annual Service
Biddeford, Me. (U.R) The
First Congregational church
built in 1930 for 13 parishioners
is opened one Sunday each
year for an annual memorial
service.
BIRTHDAY PRESENT
Haverhill, Mass. (U.R) Golfer
Arthur Emery s 62nd birthday
was his happiest: After trying
for 25 years, he finally made a
hole-in-one with his two sons
looking on.
TO BE TOPIC OF
SPEECHT0N1GHT
The timely topic of this coun
try's "good neighbor" policy to-;
wards Central and South Ameri
can countries will be discussed
this evening when Dr. Hermanes
Tovares of Brazil speaks at the
senior high school auditorium at
8 p. m. Dr. Hoveras is being ac
companied to Medford by Dr.
Victor P. Morris of the Univer
sity of Oregon, well known here,
Dr. Warren D. Smith of the uni
versity and Dr. Ouldo Jorquera. i
Chilean studying at the state
college, the four men making
up a -team touring the state as
the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs. .
Dr. Tovares talk will be fol
lowed by discussion and ques
tions and a film, 'The Bridge"
will be shown. The Barzilian and
the forum team appeared in
Ashland this noon and this aft-i
eraoon and much interest is
bsing shown in the-program
here. j
The institute tour Is sponsored
by the Coordinator of Inter
American Affairs, Washington,!
D. C, by the State System of
Higher Education for Oregon and
locally by the Jackson County1
League of Women Voters. The
public is welcome and there Is
no charge. 1
Ose Uall Trtbupe Want Ada. I
PORTLAND AREA
Portland, Ore., Nov. 20 U.R)
Naval authorities at Astoria to
day declared Portland out of
bounds pending word from medi
cal authorities that the infantile
paralysis situation which caused
a quarantine of the naval receiv
ing barracks In Portland h'ifl
been cleared up.
Nine cases over the last two
weeks at the barracks plus one
new civilian case, brought to 94
the number of attacks of this
disease to be reported in Port
land this year. Of this number,
20 have resulted in death, City
Health Officer Dr. Thomas L.
Meador reported today. In 1943
there were 61 ease and fix
deaths.
Monday-, ltov. xO. 1944 MEDTOIID MJUX. TBIBOWB--tJHT
across the continent to Georgia.
When r-rlured in the spring, the
plants are sent to widely scat
tered regions in Illinois, Ohio,
Wisconsin, New Jersey and
other states for planting.
The total number of babies
bom in Kansas City up to May
11 this year is 347 leu than the
total for the same period last
year, registrar of vital statistics
bureau reports. ,
A large proportion of the to
mato seeds originate In south
ern California and are shipped
WASHING MACHINES
' REPAIRED
Parts It Service on All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
406 E. Main Phone 5302
BEST PHOTOS
REASONABLE PRICES
E. HAYDEN JONES
PHOTO STUDIO
PHONE 3384 607 W. 2nd
Pboae Bumbei ond.r nam
Mis Fred Ball
ill.
B sure) It's
PURI CANI SUGAR
Insltt on
IN IIFINIIT.PACKIO CONTAIN!!!
GH
sugar
A
UtlCAKe
(k Turkey that will roast golden brown;.
1 tender and delicious. Every bird is carefully
selected and prepared. Every Safeway turkey
is tender-meated guaranteed to please you
or your money will be refunded in fulL
I
No. 1 grade A il Ac
HENS ffV
No. 1 grade A fl Oc
TOMS V&
NOB HILL COFFEE. ......lb. bag 20c 2-lb. bag 39c
AIRWAY COFFEE lb. bag 17e 3-lb. bag 49e
V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL (20 Pts.) 46-oz. can 30c
TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn (40 Pre.) 46-oz. can 21c
APPLE JUICE Hood River. Pt. bottle 14c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House 46-oz. can 30c
OR. and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Adams....No. 2 can 18c
Sparkling ORANGE JUICE Florida. ...... .No. 2 can 19c
FIGS Sundown (40 Pts.) '. 300 Tin 14c
APRICOTS Val. Gold Halves (60 Pts.) No. 2Vi can 23c
SLICED PEACHES Highway (80 Pts.) No. 2Vi can 22e
RITZ BUTTER CRACKERS l-lb.pkg.19e
KRISPY SUNSHINE SODAS 2-lb. package 28c
EDWARDS vr.ckm
COFFEE
;;:b-23c,!;,b-45c
SNQ-WHITE
SALT
Plain or
lodixed
"Pour"
P9-
7e
FANCY PEAS, Sugar Belle No. 2 can 16c
TOMATOES Cardenside Br. (30 Pts.) No. 2V4 can..l5c
GREEN BEANS, Briargate .....No. 2 can 17c
DICED BEETS All Cold No. 303 jar 12c
'CORN, Butter Kernel Whole Kernel....No. 2 can 15e
'NIBLETS CORN, Del Maiz.. '..12-oz. can 14e
SPINACH Libby's ..,.... No. 2V4 can 19c
SWEET POTATOES Taylor. No. 3 can 18c
HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP....1 1-oz. can 12e
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Beef, Chicken Noodle
and Others 10V4-oz. can 15e
RANCH SOUPS Asparagus and Pea....l0Va-oz. can 6c
SU-PURB GRAN. SOAP . 50-oz. pkg. 39e
?Ji Xfefe1 OUARANIIID HUSH M
A New way to Carve
Will your holiday bird be carved with profes
sional skill? There's a simple, mpdern way to do
it just as adroitly as do the smart chefs. The
drawings and instructions given below are taken
from a book "How to Carve Meat, Game and
Poultry", by M. O. Cullen of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board. Suggestion: clip them for
the use of the family carver!
After the turkey, roasting chicken, or other
large fowl has been brought to the table on a
platter, breast up and with the legs pointing to
the right or left (depending on whether the carver
is right or left-handed), the carver turns the
turkey on its side so the back is toward him. Then .
he removes the drumstick by grasping the outer
end and pulling gently while the knife cuts
through the joint, separating it from the thigh.
Than the carver places the drumstick on a side
plate, holding it upright, land slices its meat off,
carving parallel with the bone. Next, he cuts thin
slices from the thigh, continuing until the thigh
bone itself is exposed. Then he loosens the meat
on each side of the thigh bone with tip of his
knife, and removes the bone with tines of fork.
Remaining thigh' meat is sliced off while still at
tached to the bird.
-ri
Slicing breast meat with the grain, the
carver takes lengthwise slices from the breast and
wing until wing-to-body joint is exposed. Fork is
established in wing, and wing is unjointed from
body with knife. Thin lengthwise slices are re
moved until all white meat has been carved from
this side of the bird. (All meat, of course, is
placed on the aide dish as it is cut.)
Margari
IMA 'unn7 vinr,
ine Mb. pkg.
(2 pts. lb.)
18c pka.' 35c
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft
25-lb. tack
95cNMci!b'
$1.79
To gat at the dressing, the thin skin under the
thigh is slit with tip of the knife, making an
opening large enough to allow entrance of serving
spoon. "Getting at" the dressing is much simpli
fied by this method.
Onca half the turkey has been accounted for,
in this manner and provided the carver need
still more meat for a complete serving the plat
ter's position is reversed. The bird is turned over,
to put the meaty side on top again. And the proc-
I is repeated, bimple' Uf coursel
Safeway
liomemakm' Bureau
' JULIA LEE WMOHT. Dinctot
6F.1 BEEF Roasts T lb. 27c
I3M SIRLOIN STEAKS "A" grade lb. 40c
IBM ROUND STEAKS "A" grade lb. 33c
" GROUND REEF fresh daily lb. 28c
FISH Oysters medium size lb. 63e
POINT FREE BEEF
BEEF Roasts c-V-ndd. aim cut" lb. 22c
- SIRLOIN Steaks "0" grade lb. 28c
ROUND Steaks "C" grade lb. 29c
Mayonnaise
NU-MADE 07a
Pt. jar ZlC
Qt.
iar
47c
Ripe Olives Vit',.?'"
28c
TEA
Canterbury
Otang
Pekoa
Vi-lb. box 22c
Vi-lb. 43a -1
lb. SSe
- K.n.na
Banana
Flakes
5H-oz.
can
37c
NUTS Large Paeans (bleached)
lb. pkg lb. pkg. 57e
NUTS Barcelona Filberts lb. pkg. 45e
NUTS Fresh Roasted Peanuts
lb. pkg. ..Jt9c
PEANUT BUTTER Beverly or
....Howdy Coarse ground 2-lb. Iar 45c
HONEY Beeville I -lb. glass 30
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP pt. glass 21c
Marmalade, Tibbets Brook 2-lb. jar 29c
Duchess Salad Dressing pt. jar 23c
STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES
Los Olivos 4V4-oz. bottle 27e
QUEEN OLIVES
Los Olivos 3-or. bottle 13e
Cucumber Pickles, Heinz 34-oz Jar 26c
Strictly Fresh
EGCS
Grade A
Small
DOZ.
43c
CLOSE-OUT!
Imported Vintage '
WINES (MADEIRA)
3 popular kinds
2S-oi. 0s m
bottle Ss.iW
For full value buy produce by weight.
Cranberries lb. 34c
Sweet Potatoes . . lb. 5c
Potatoes, U.S- Ko. 1, 100 lbs. $2.90
Celery, fey. Utah ..lb. 8c
Lettuce ..lb. 14c
APPLES Fry. Delicious lb. 11c
Ex. fey Winesaps lb- 11c
Fey. Jonathan lb. 11c
1 curnEJ i nrnnu
wiittai iivni
tg&ZZZ .uJSitiS I FLOATING SOAP S0AP I iSS
yD .on I !t Med. size Uft I U
J&r RlfcN . I Rsuar C . Floats bar 0C I
Mkk 0U INVEST MORE TDURNG THE 6'
Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof
65 Grain Neutral Spirits
BICAUSI ITS THI WO.ID'I riNtST WAT
TO SAVII MONIT IN THI SIOOT-iN
DOItNT INCSI11I ST mil-lUT MONIT
INVISTIO IN WAS. BONOS OIOWI ST
ONI-tHIBDI
ICAU1I MONIT 10 INVttTID NOW
Will SI VllSll TIN TIAM HINCI to.
SUCH IMPOST ANT USI1 At ilNOINO THI
TOUNOtTIS TO COUIOI. WITH NO IINAN.
CIAI WO.SIIII
BICAUtl tVIST WAS SONS TOU SUT
HUM TO HAITIN THAT OIOSIOUI DAT
Of IINAl VICTO.T AND HUM TO INIUM
A (ISM IOUNOAIION IO A IAIIINO
raoo.utivi macii
BICAUSI UNCI! SAM U.OIS TOU TO
Kll U. THI OOOD WOIKI MAKI IT TOUt
OWN fl.lONAl BUtlNllt TO Mil. PUT
THIS SIXTH WAS IOAN DSIVII 'WAT OVI
THI TOM
Yes, TODAY Is The Time to Buy
that Extra Bond!
The 6th War Loan Drive demands
sacrifice from all of us, noui sacrifice
that will pay positive dividends in
money and in genuine satisfaction.
Dig deep, and buy more Bonds than
you'd planned!
SAFEWAY