MEMORIAL RITES
AT ELKS TEMPLE
T
' A special tribute in grateful
and revered recognition of the
supreme sacrifice made by Rob
ert H. Hammond, Raymond
Marx, and Robert L. Riley, in
defense of their country in
World War H, will be paid at
memorial services to be held by
Medford lodge No. 1168 B.P.O.
Elks, in the Elks temple, Thurs
day evening. The service, which
the public is urged and invited
to attend, will start at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The service will Include pre
sentation of medals of valor to
relatives of the departed broth
ers, the altar service of the Elks
lodge by lodge officers, and ap
propriate music. .
The program follows:
Funeral March .Chopin Sebas
tian Apollo
Opening C. C. Leonard, exalt-
ed ruler
Invocation Rev. George R.
. Turney, chaplain
Song (God Save Our Land)
High school mixed quartet
Roll call Exalted ruler and sec
retary -
Song (Land of Hope and Glory)
High school girls sexetet
Altar service Lodge officers
C. C. Leonard, exalted ruler:
Morris B. Leonard, esquire;
Harvey W. Robertson, es
teemed leading knight; Frank
Hussong, esteemed lecturing
knight; Carl W. Norris,
esteemed loyal knight
Address Rev. - George R. Tur
ney
Song- (Evening Star) High
school girls sextet
Presentation of medals of valor'
Song (Auld Lang Syne) all sing
Benediction chaplain
Closing exalted ruler
Past exalted rulers, Arthur D.
Hess, Carl Y. Tengwald, and Dr.
Stanley Philips will act as ush
ers.
Elks lodge officers participat
ing in the services will be:
' Exalted ruler, C. C. Leonard;
jCOES TO WORK
In p lunch box . . . irii k
makes every mortal V Vk
mora delicleuil fS
' DKtssiNo wU-ULr
esteemed leading knight,' Har
vey Robertson; esteemed loyal
knight, C. W. Norris; esteemed
lecturing knight, Frank Hus
song; secretary, Ernest L. Scott;
treasurer, George T. Frey; es
quire, Moris B. Leonard; assist
ant esquire, V. W. Kengla; tiler,
George W. Howard; chaplain.
Rev. George R. Turney; inner
guard, D. J. Boltno; organist,
Sebastian Apollo; assistant or
ganist, Clesson E. Perry; and
trustees, W. E. lantis, Dr. Stan
ley E. Philips, and O. O.-Alen-derfer.
Brothers Robert R. Hammond
and Robert L. Riley were killed
in action in Italy, and Brother
Raymond Marx in a plane acci
dent' in northern Washington,
the past year.
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED
ON LIST OF DISEASES
Eight different communicable
diseases were listed on the week
ly report of the county health
officer, Dr. A. Erin Merkel, for
the week ending Nov. 24. .
One case of diphtheria was re
ported during the week from the
Medford area and two cases of
measles, one case of scarlet fe
ver, two cases of pneumonia and
three of trench mouth were also
reported in Medford. From
Eagle Point one case of chicken
pox was reported and .from
Camp White one case of recur
rent malaria and one case of epi
dermophytosis was listed.
. PYLE GOING TOPACIFIC
Washington, Nov. 28. (U,R)
Ernie Pyle, Scripps-Howard war
reporter, is getting ready for a
look at the battlegrounds of the
far east. Pyle, who since 1942
has covered the war in North
Africa, Sicily, Italy and France,
will leave "around the first of
the year" for the Pacific theater,
Scripps-Howard representatives
here said today. He will be ac
credited to the navy.
Sheep at the University of
Wyoming College of Agriculture
are wearing clothes, cotton
overcoats that protect their
coats from dirt, snags and
weathering and improve the ap
pearance .and dyeing property of
thewool.
Marine Private
"Inspects" Ship
On Masquerade
Bangor, Me., Nov. 28 (U.R)
A former U. S. marine private
was held ' today for federal
grand jury after an internation
al junket during which he al
legedly posed as an "aide" to
several American admirals and
"inspected" a newly-launched
British warship in a Canadian
yard. ...
Martin E. Maher, 19, of Ever
ett, Wash., was held in $3,500
bail on charges of wearing the
navy uniform illegally.
The youth, arrested by FBI
officers after his deportation
from Canada, was discharged
from the marines in May when
he completed a two month sen
tence at Portsmouth (N.-H.)
naval prison for being AWOL.
, According to the FBI, Maher
traveled through the . United
States and Canada . in a navy
lieutenant's uniform festooned
with decorations and bearing
the' gold aigullete of an admir
al's aide.
FIND OFFICER'S BODY
Los Angeles, Nov. 28 (U.R)
Autopsy surgeons today sought
to determine the cause of death
of Naval Lt. William K. Tralle
whose body was found in San
Pedro harbor 10 days after he
mysteriously ' disappeared from
his blood-spattered cabin aboard
a docked Liberty ship.
' RECONCILIATION '
Hollywood, Nov. 28 (U.R)
Lucille Ball, flamed-haired film
star, and Desl Arnaz, Cuban ac
tor; who interrupted a cocktail
date to get married then' were
divorced - after an overnight
separation, slowed down their
pace today and announced a re
conciliation after a day's de
liberation, t
In the first four months of
1944. the United States nrn.
duced planes at the rate of one
every five minutes, 24 hours a
day. every day excent Snnrinv
turning out 35,009 planes, to
maKe a erana total or 1.171.257
planes since Pearl Harbor.
HERE
IT IS!
z&t 2x t
ussm
CIRCULATING
OIL HEATERS
Excellent Value-Real Bargain
$25-00 -$45.00
' Famous Norge quality a heater that aires all-
over warmth from floor to ceiling. This heater of
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better heat, and better health. Due to flight imper
fection we are selling these at reduced prices. (No
priority needed).
Speed Victory!
BUY WAR BONDSf
Special! Gillette
TECH RAZOR
Famous, easy shaving, Gil
lette Tech Raior is here again.
Complete with 5 Gillette Blue
Blades. Gold plated metal
head. Limited quantity only.
35 No. Bartlett, Medford
TO
REMAIN IN WEST
SAYS CONTRACTOR
Chicago, Nov. 28 U.R) It
was predicted today fly William
Mulrhead, president of the As
sociated General Contractors of
America, that many war workers
in Pacific coast plants may not
want to leave the west after the
war even though employment
there ceases and Jobs are avail
able elsewhere. i
"Many people who have
moved to the west coast will cer
tainly plan to stay there and
the same is true of war workers
in Chicago, Detroit and the other
great war industry centers," he
said.
Mulrhead told the fall meeting
of the organization's government
and advisory boards that war
workers, rather than war -.veterans,
will comprise the chief job
problem immediately after the
collapse of Germany and defeat
of Japan.
He estimated that approxi
mately 2,500,000 men will be re
leased from the armed forces
within a year after the war and
that production In plants now en
gaged in war industry will be cut
from 30 to SO per cent. Esti
mates' of the number of war
workers who will be thrown on
to the labor market during the
interval range from between
4,000,000 and 5,000,000.-
Livestock
Portland, Ore., Nor. 28 (UP) Live,
took: Cattle. 150; calvei, 40. Slow,
" "wqj. wto irucicea-in Keen
ii comm"-nedlum grades $10
. .ji'vt iu emeus
down to . Fat dairy type cowl
JJ098. Medium beef cowa $88 10.50.
choice ealable 13 14.
L . aariy salei s20e lower.
Good-choice 180-240 lb. largely 15:
few choice lota $15.15; three doubles
unsom; zau-Jluo lbs. $14(914.25. Good
sows $131913.25. Feeder pin $13 dowrT
wooled limb. $9"50To3rGo TrS
Ssgt&itUM.m.u-. M"
witock" TnncUK'' Nov. 20 (UP)
3ao- 'w o moderately ac
.ue' """era and cuttere fully 25
.hS.5y" Monday. Steers and heifers
5? ,': TIn.f and ,d""7 cowa mad
Sanson d& "iPP'y-. Common cows
$ a 8.50, odd cutters $8.50 7.-S0 can.
J..V"? bulla quoted $1010410
Calves, none; nominal.
Hoy, 250. Fairly actire. SO ease
lower; few loads and packages iood
iic ToVer .r$13.50:Oi da g0Oi 0W,
onwp. aooo. slow early, fullv ann
o0e5-S.ho)ce. wooled l"mb. scarce
f00i . choice full wooled
82-S4-lb. lambs $145, No 1 tiili
quoted $13.25 813 50; ewe, sa dowS.'
chS"! J000v c,lv. "00: strictly
5MCtiSfff t.P $":0; sinie
m li.riii. MJul7JSi helf.
W- -own.
Si 7?. V S0i m bald around
miS; fMShtr. ;ss
eie.W; fo0,,,nd choice iuTum
Portland Produce
m.Prket,S?lces?V- aUP)Whol.l,
Beans 13c.
Celery Oregon. $3.80.
: SSBPt-"'"- I". v
Radishes Local, 80-00c
rV?IutoeMexlc"'. $5.75 lug.
cy'nbb?T7Mor"1,ne'W
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Nov. 28 (UP) Wheat-
g ...as. ,,H8ih $a
Sept. . IJioiJ 15o.il lL'5
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Nov. 20 (U.R)
Dairy market:-
W, 00 acore 42Vt, 89 score
4194.
Cheese: Wholesale prices
loafs 27.9, triplets 27.2. ,
i,g8: Large grade A 86W-
97. larffA oraA tt oiz j.u
medium grade A 81W-52V4.
smau grade A 37W-38V4.
WailStreet
New York, Nov. 28 U.R)
Preferred stocks and a few spec
ial issues rose one to more than
three points in a somewhat more
active stock market session to
day, while the leading shares
fluctuated In a fractional area.
Utilities supplied the bulk of
p-yK-tjituwu i i in, i in in hi i iiipimiiii minn i saw nil i yf
aT O . - ' ' " 'I V'
it : V)i
;
Three New Guinea natires are assisting Technical Tntelllrenee affleers of the
V. 8. Army Air Forces by dragrlng up on the beach for elimination a
Japanese AlctU 99 "Val" piano.
Army Air Force photo
activity and many of the issues
were strong.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Teleg 165
Anaconda . 28 '
Chrysler
Curtiss .Wright
General' Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R..
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio
881
24
39
eiv
53
30Va
42
111V4
IOVb
33's
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of California 35
Texas Gulf Sulphur 35W
Transamerica 9
United Aircrafts 31
U. S. Rubber. ; 48V4
U. S. Steel..'. 56
dJOCALS
. Cancel Meeting The meeting
of the Jacksonville Missionary
society, planned for Thursday of
this week at the home of Mrs.
Ray Harris, has been canceled
due to illness, it was announced
today.
Meeting Changed Delta Debs
will meet this evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Barbara
Sands on Groveland avenue, in
stead of at the home of June Wil
liams, as previously announced.
Betty Lane will be co-hostess,
e e , e
Change Study Group Last
session of the study group of
the. Women's Society of Chris
tian Service oft the Methodist
church will be held tomorrow,
Instead of Friday, and has been
scheduled for the home of Mrs.
L. C. Klrby, 27 North Orange
street. Dessert will be served
at 1:30 p. m. The group has
been studying the Indian in the
American Life. .
Tuesday, Jfov. II, 1144 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Rev. Patzsch Draws
Large Audience For
Naxarene Campaign
Rev. E. E. Patzsch, conducting
an evangelistic campaign in the
Church of the Nazarene, Holly
and First streets, spoke to large
audiences Sunday and was the
major attraction for the largest
Sunday school attendance In
months. He spoke last night on
"The Cure for Backsliding."
As a special feature for the
remaining campaign the evan
gelist will render a trumpet solo
at the opening of each night's
program at 7:30.
The chorus choir under the di
rection of John Eby adds to the
music of the campaign.
The evangelist will be heard
every night this week, except
ing Saturday, and over Sunday,
December 3, closing day of the
campaign.
Rev. Weatherfoi-d, pastor,
states: "The returns of the canv
palgn have been most gratify
ing to date. The public Is very
cordially invited to hear Rev.
Patzsch nightly.''
tee etker MOKMrcl Feees ell kstt sa aaaat
Hand Axe Murderer
Of Wife Questioned
Butte, Mont., Nov. 28. U.R
Sheriff's officers today contin
ued questioning Dominlck Brae
co, 56-year-old Butte carpenter
who last night calmly related
how he killed his wife with three
blows from a hand axe in the
kitchen of their home. ' ...
Bracco told County Attorney
Frank J. Roe he decided to kill
his 54-year-old wife, Mary, while
she was preparing the evening
meal. . . . .-.
AMENDMENT TO CROP
INSURANCE PROPOSED
Washington, Nov. 28. flJ.PJ
An amendment to the house-approved
crop insurance bill to
permit free government insur
ance on flax as an incentive to
increase that 1945 crop was pro
DOsed todav hv J. R Hutsnn
president of the Commodity
v-recui corporation. .
Hutson told the senate agri
culture committee, holding hear
ings on the bill, that a cnnl n
5,000,000 acres of flax in 1945
has been set because of a threat
ened shortage of oil for paint'
- The first American captured
in World War I after America'!
declaration of war was Edgar
M. Halyburton of Taylorvllle,
n. c ' ; - . . .
MEW WARD MANAGER
' Grants Pass, Nov. 28 New
manager at the local Montgom
ery Ward store is J. J. Materle,
who came here at the end of last
week from Salem; where he has
been with the company store for
the past several months. Mr.
Materle replaces C. B. Knutson,
who was transferred to the
Montgomery Ward store in Cen
tralis, Wash., in October.
PIN REMOVED
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 28. U.R)
An open safety pin lodged in
the lung of 4-year-old Darlene
Bynum, flown here a fortnight
ago by mercy plane from Tulsa,
Okla., was removed today at
Children's Hospital and her con
dition pronounced "satisfactory,
although still critical."
NO ROOM FOR SOLONS
. Sacramento, Nov. 28. (U.R)
State legislators will have diffi
culty finding living accommoda
tions during the legislative ses
sion starting January 8, hotel
keepers said today, and were ad
vised wherever possible not to
bring their wives or other family
members with them.
IlervOus, Restless
Ol'CEJiTAIUMYrOflklkittT
If functional perlodlo disturbances
make you (eel nervous, tired, restless,
"dragged out" at such times try la
nous Lydla . Plnkbam's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms. It
Jtelps nature Plnkham's Compound la
also a grand stomachlo tonic. Follow
label directions. Worth trying
ivma r dihivuhvc emtu
ijiwin fee niiiiinin w
1 COMPOUND
IMS
Shopping
'TIL CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings
SHOP for GIFTS
AT THE
WEST SIDE
Shopping Center
The Rexall Store, Medford, Oregon
West Main and Grape . . Phone 3330
TYPISTS
ATTENTION
We need additional typists to help
in our Christmas Mail Order Dept.
Work it available in the day or
evening crews.
' - . . .
You can earn that extra money for
Christmas, or for that extra War
Bond. -
We have our own Bus service and
Cafeteria.
Call Mrs. Baitelt at aiSI.
Or, Call in person At Beat
Creek Orchards. ...
DEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
South Pacific Highway Medford
PRETTY and PERT
Bum
Tucked front with
Jewelry neckline and
short cuffed sleeve.
$3.95 to $4.50
That little Indispensable item to every
girl's wardrobe blouses comes
through this season in the prettiest and
most adaptable styles . you've seen..
Jewelry necklines, under-chin-bow neck
lines and a host of others are here for
your own personal wear your Christmas
gift giving.
JERSEY BLOUSES
A shipment of smart, new, draw,
string neckline blouses I has Just ar
rived. In white only. ,
Gay Colored Blouses
Add color and charm to your
new suit or skirt with one of
our lovely flowered blouses. All
lies and colors. Priced reason
ably, too. .
DRESSY BLOUSES
Here Is the solution to your gift-giving prob
lems. And for the holidays ahead you will want
one of these to wear yourself. Come in now and
make your selection. You'll find a dressy blouse
in all the new fall shades.
$2.95 to $4.50
M. M. DEPT. STORE
PAY LISS AND DRESS BETTER