EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Jan. t, 1S4S
RUES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Ben
Hershberger, who passed away
Friday, will be held Wednesday
at 11 a. m at the Perl Funeral
Home. The Rev. Louis Kirby of
the Methodist church will of
ficiate. Mr. Hershberger was born at
Cripple Creek, Colo., October 8,
1896. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Etta Hershberger, of
Medford, four children, Albert,
Carl, James and Elsie of Med
ford, also his mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hershberger,
Twin Falls, Idaho; one brother
in the armed services in New
Guinea, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Terpo and Mrs. Lynda
Lightfoot, of Twin Falls.
Mr. Hershberger was a mem
ber of American Legion Post No.
7 at Twin Falls.
Interment will be In Siskiyou
Memorial Park and firing
.quad from Camp White will
offer the final tribute at the
cemetery-
Livestock
krt" Ml lully published, raw early
Sn fed and beet cow. .round
Mn lmSr. Some lower gr.de. steady.
Few good fed .leer. ;". Com-mon-medium
S1013. Fed heifers held
3w -f '"i 5SSS. W-rai 1m-
rood bulls su-dow ""
Hois, 1.600. Active, steady to l.h-
er on heavy weigms. "";V i55 ih.
cho.c.
Chicago, Jan. a UP (WrA)--Livestock
Hogi, 20,000: alow, eteady
to 1 centa lower. Bulk good and
choice ISO lba. and over 114.250 H.78;
moat aowa $14, celling.
Cattle, 16,000; calvee, 1,000; fed
ateera ana yearunga wway w
Largely ateer run. Top 117.65 for
atricUy choice long yearlinga; bulk
ai3.75 91tt.73; heifer., beat $1S.3S;
weighty cutter cowa to 830; good beef
cowi to tlS; weighty aauaage bulls to
Sheep, 9,000. Load lot good and
choice fed wooled weitern lamba held
around t)10.B0; bid 116138.
South San rranclico, Jan. 9 UP)
(UbUA) uveatocK cauie, mvi
Steady: good ateera and heifera ab
cnt. One load 1.250-lb. range cowa
$12. 23, medium $1 1 it) 11 AO, weighty
riAirv.hrserf lauahtar cowa MJlOWll.
Cutter S7.5O4B.0O, eannera, $57.
Bulla ateady to atrong odd hear good
weighty range bulla $11.80 12. me
dium aauaage bulla tl0410.60, cutter
$84D. Calvea, $10. Steady; choice
veai era quoua ii.du,
Hoge, ISO. Active, early clearance;
ateadv. Good to choice 200-270-lb. bar
rows and gilt $15.70, few medium
K14.7H. uooa iowi eie.
Sheep, 340. Good to choice full
wooled lamba aalnble $14.50. on vaek-
age medium to good $14, common to
medium No. 3 pelt $9($U: two deck
medium to good No. a pelt twea $4.50
Portland Produce
PorUand, Jan. a (VP) Wholesale
marital price.:
Cabbage Bound type $4 & 4. SO; red
So lb.
Carrots Oregon, lugs It.
Eggplant California ISe Ik.
Onions Green BOcASl. '
Potatoes Klamath rail Me. I 1.4S
lej; local H I).
Spinach Local S1.T8 orange ken
Texas SlJsSiao per hamper
. Squash California Zucchini at.TS
4 lug.
. Applet Dalletoua. Yakima SJ
box, Hood River fi box: Newtown
combination S3 61.
- Grapes CalUomla gtmperor SI 40
lug. "
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Jan. 3 (UP) Wheat:
Open High Low Clou
may ai.eo xi.oo ei.n.T. si.68
July 1.S6T, Tl.sa J.S4'l J.B8
6sp. 1.881. 1.57 It Ulfc 1.B0,
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Dec. 30 (U.RJ
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 scora 43, 92 score
4214, 90 score 42tt, 89 score
41?i.
Cheese: Wholesale prices
loafs 27.9; triplets 27.2.
. Eggs: Large grade A 8314,
large grade B 42M, medium
grade A 48V4; small grade A
42W.
Wall Street
New York, Jan. 2 U,R
Prices moved In a narrowly Ir
regular area today In a stock
market dominated by transac
tions in aircraft shares and low
priced mining Issues.
These two groups made up 25
per cent of all the business done
on the big board. A few rails
and utilities plus Pepsi-Cola con
tributed a fair amount of vol
ume. But the main list of stocks
fell into the typical first of the
year doldrums.
Prices turned down after a
steady opening. At the lows,
Chrysler sold at 94 off 1U; U.
S. Steel 59 off T; and Atlan
tic Coast Line 52 off These
issues came back partially and
the whole list displayed a steady
to firm tone near closing time.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 163
Anaconda 30
Chrysler 041.4
Curtiss Wright 6H
General Electric . ,, 391
General Motors 833,
Montgomery Ward 1 50V4
Pcnn. B. R. : ,., 337,,
Phillips Petroleum - , , ... 44
J. C. Penney - , 1n7' j
Hacllo iou
42Vi
Southern Pacific
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts k Service on All Makes
111 Washer Shop
408 E. Main Phone 5302
Standard Oil of Cal..
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transamerica
United Alrcrafts
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
38V
36Vi
ll4
31
51
60
Medford Youths
Buddies Through
Oversea Service
Two Medford servicemen who
were friends before the war en
tered the army together, trained
together at the same camps,
went overseas with the same
unit and are now serving as
crew members on the same
"half-track" in the 3rd army.
They are Pfc. Paul Wagner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wagner,
1021 North Central avenue, and
Cpl. Louis R. Sharp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Sharp, 3UZ
West Palm street.
The two young men went Into
the army In February of 1943
and have been together ever
since, even arranging to have
furloughs at the same time. Both
have been overseas since before
the invasion of the European
mainland.
TWO MORE NAZI PW'S
CAPTURED IN ARIZONA
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2 (U.R)
The capture of two German
prisoners of war by a farmer
reduced today to 17 the number
of prisoners still at large after
25 staged a Christmas Eve
break from the Fapago Park
camp near here.
FBI Agent H. R. Duffey an
nounced that W. S. Cooper, a
farmer, caught Naval Capt. Hans
Warner Krauss and Seaman
Helmet Drescher last night near
Casa Grande, 45 miles south
west of here.
The 25 prisoners fled the
camp after digging a 200-foot
tunnel. ,
CHARLES E GRAY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Charles E. Gray, a resident of
Medford for 15 years, passed
away Monday at his home on
South Grape street.
Mr. Gray was born in Johns
town, Neb., January 28, 1885.
On August 11, 1909, he was
married to Miss Myrtle Melcher
at Rushville, Neb. Besides his
wife, he leaves four daughters,
Wilma May House, Medford;
Ruby Reed. Portland, Ore.: Zella
Fleming and Viola Gray, Med
ford: one son, Pvt. Roy C. Gray
in the army; two sisters, Effle
Johnson of Johnstown, Neb.,
and Cora Snyder of Campbell,
Calif. He is also survived by 11
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home,
Thursday at 2 p. m., the Rev.
Joe Brown will officiate and in
terment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
L
El Paso. Tex.. Jan. 2 (U.R)
Southwestern University had
two consecutive Sun Bowl vic
tories to its credit today, after
swamping Mexico National Uni
versity 35-0 in the international
New Year 3 day classic.
The Pirates hung up two new
records by virtue of their win,
becoming the first host team
ever to be victorious in the ten-
year history of the Sun Bowl
and shattering the scoring mark
set by Hardln-Simmons in 1937
Southwestern scored In every
r'i'.""""" ' !'! irineeseaeeei aaaamaxaara aaa
:i'
11 in aniMaai.ai 111-raj -i illi niaixi
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA Frank Goldberg, of Sidney, Australia,
(left) presents national emblem of good neighbor policy to Mayor
Roeer Laoham. of San Francisco.
1 h
IANOINO. V ( I
American cavalrymen recently navigated
a fleet of amphibious tanks on a 3 dy voy
age around Leyte, In the Philippines, to
strike successfully in the Jap rearl "Water
Buftaloa," made by Food Machinery Cor
poration, travel and .fight both on land and
on sea. It lakes plenty of engineering and
manufacturing skill to build such vehicles!
rr BtitWM Lou
THE MAKERS Of "Water Bllff.lO$" ALSO SERVE AMERICA'S FOOD CROWtRS
mMM Intmiddn inrj
Funticidct rotvle by FMC
help prottxi tht tutioa't
crops Miinit demuciiv
Tmoumnm of ftrmen tnd
nnchm uk FMC Prcileu
Fumps for inicnint. Alia
iJelj Mi in uue tai
loduuriaU pilots.
oosucfimm eeaPMA.
Tiwi makn rquipturnt, ir
cludin Itmrti lk-n Hijth
Prrwut Spniy Pumps, tW
raying, snii duititva uops.
Food Machinery Corporation fee
ntcuTiva omcisi san Mas. caiiroaiju u ut. a
, MA.vrAcmu.x: DmuoM! .Ks
Lm a.-m
imuwiiMHiu im aiHtnn mm. mm, uuneni auiu iriuna . camui ce.
iou ttrun. mm- mm, u um. u. ruain, utimjuionwm
Mmte.nu. mane, eoonara.. lunno Kmm vua luiTiaiiM rnrnr, uxa, iceiul
reo ecnaaii tareuiie., anusne. uuinueii iu uuu. ncmi uiunu, nui
v tavAV,::
1 J .
teV:-,
at - . m 117 "'t
. v .! t i rM ua i . 1 1 iiiv 1 i VkV rlr
ON WAT TO STRASBOURG Sights of destruction and devastation like this greeted A"10"
soldiers as they passed through each newly liberated village along route to their goal. These blast
ed homes and church were In Blamont, not far from their objective. ' 1
period, despite penalties and
fumbles that halted several
Pirate threats.
It was a return performance
for the Pirate, who downed New
Mexico University 7-0 in last
New Year's game.
TANKER EXPLODES
Leonardo, N. J., Jan. 2 (U.R)
Two crewmen of the tanker
Sunoco were killed and eight
others were missing today fol
lowing an explosion and fire
which broke out as the loaded
ship proceeded from Perth Am
boy to a Philadelphia refinery.
Deaths in the United States
between April 1. 1940, and Nov.
1, 1943, numbered 4,993,000, ac
cording to the bureau of the census.
EDWARD BEATT1E
Sordsntn Sla Jan. 2 (U.R)
The first word from Edward
W. Beattie, United Press war
correspondent who was cap
tured by the Germans in France,
was received today by his moth
er, Mrs. Edward Beattie of Sar
asota. "I am a prisoner of war in
good health. Will be sent to an
other camp from which I can
write more fully. Love Ed" the
postal card said. It was dated
Oct. 8.
Beattie and Wright Bryan of
the Atlanta Journal and the Na
tional Broadcasting company
were captured on last Sept. 12
when their jeep ran Into a Ger
man patrol.
THE GRANGE
Upper Rogue Grange
Everyone enjoyed the pot-luck
supper and program at last meet
ing of Upper Rogue Grange.
There will be another dance
REPLACE your old oil
burner with ' a new
MONTAG
Leonard Electric Co.
309 E. Main Phone 4427
Saturday, Jan. 8, at the halt
H.E.C. ladies held a meeting
after Grange and voted to pur
chase material and make a serv
ice flag to hang in the hall.
noo',
Are You Embarrassed Bj
HOT FLASHES?
If you, like so many women, between
the ares of 38 and 62 surer from
hot flashes, nervous tension, Irri
tability, are a bit blue at tunes all
due to the functional middle ace
r-lod peculiar to women-try Lydia
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
For almost a century thousanda
upon thousands of women rich and
poor alike have reported remark
able benefits. Many wise women take
Plnkham's Compound regularly to
help build up resistance against such
annoying distress.
Lydia Plnkham's Compound n?ea
nature. It also has what Doctors call
a stomachic tonio effect. Follow label
directions. Worth trying! - ,
vnia r Divirlllll'e mrnu
a. 1 vin rinniinm 9 1
FREE ESTIMATE
Body and Fender Repairs
Complete Car Painting
We repair those fendera
and make your car
LOOK LIKE NEW
Good Work Good Service
Let Us Do It Now
Jackson SI. Garage
120 E. Jackson Street
OF WINTER COATS
FUR AND SELF TRIMMED STYLES!
ONE-THIRD OFF
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A SMART WINTER COAT. EITHER A BEAUTIFUL FUR
TRIMMED TYPE OR A LOVELY SELF-TRIMMED CASUAL. HERE THEY ARE AT ONE -THIRD OFF
THEIR REGULAR PRICE. COATS THAT YOU'LL BE PROUD TO WEAR NEXT SEASON AS THEIR
QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND FINE TAILORING ASSURES YOU LING LIFE. NOT ALL STYLES IN
ALL SIZES BUT A WIDE ENOUGH SELECTION TO PLEASE ALL.
Regular $24.95 Self Trimmed Coats are $16.63
Regular $29.95 Self Trimmed Coats are $19.97
Regular $35.00 Self Trimmed Coats are $23.33
Regular $39.95 Self Trimmed Coats are $26.64
Regular $49.95 Fur Trimmed Coats are $33.30
Regular $69.95 Fur Trimmed Coats are $46.63
Regular $89.95 Fur Trimmed Coats are $59.97
Regular $95.00 Fur Trimmed Coats are $63.33
SECOND FLOOR
ONCE A YEAR
ONLY!
SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE
X ataae
2.2S SIZE
t t.00 SIZE
Now save half on this
luxuriously lubricating night citam
for flaky-dry ,in. eips malce skin supple and soft
...an archenemy of rough spots and tiny lines due
to dryness. Get your supply note as the time is limited.
OBBBR tOlll NOW t
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
f
v
MANN'S
BEAUTY
SALON
CLOSED
FOR RE-DECORATION.
OPEN
JAN. 11TH,
A XTTI T-'Trt
pM MlNJS.lL.il, 1 o
CLEARANCE PRICED
In the Hosiery Section tomorrow
broken lots and slses In women's
and children's anklets. Whites and
colors at 10c per pair. Regular
values up to 29c.
10
C
pr.
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR
Entrances On Both Main & Central Av.