Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 05, 1945, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1945, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt ! ! AMELIA NORWOOD H RITES SATURDAY Amelia Churchill Norwood, resident of Medford for the past 29 years, and of Oregon for 34 years, passed away at a local hos pital on January 3, after a short illness. Mrs. Norwood was born at Charleston, S. C, on April 12, 1862. Her husband, John S. Nor wood, passed away several years ago. - ; . She leaves a host of friends to mourn her passing. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, and two grandchildren, Norwood Richard Stuart and Gracia Stuart, of Medford. Funeral services will be held in Saint Mark's Episcopal church Saturday at 2 p. m., the Rev. Father George Turney will of ficiate and interment will be in the family plot In Jacksonville cemetery. Perl's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers will be Porter J Neff, Burdette Dodge, James C. Collins, Rease Braley, Rawles Moore and J. H. Iscott. Livestock Portland, Ore., Jan. a (UP) Live stock Cattle. 15: calves. 10. Mostly a cleanup market, but demand depend- Die. no steers oiterea. xop mis wee S 16.25. Few cutter heifers today $7 . Canner-cutter cows $5 6.50, Good beef cows up to $12. Good-choice veal crs salable $13.50 14.50 or above. Hogs, 100. Very active. Fully steady. Good-choice 170-270 lbs. $15.75: heavier weights scarce, salable down to $14.50; few light lights $14.50; good 400-lb. sows $13.75; few good 92-lb. feeder pigs $14.25. Sheep, none. Nominal. Good-choice woled lambs salable $13.75 14.25; top late Thursday $1425. Good ewes quot able up to $6. noted 114 14 JO. far track re ceipts 30. Hogs. 50. Steady. Good to choice 10O-270-lb. harrows and H1U 115.75. Odd good sows $14914-25. For week's receipts 910.55. Good clearance. aneep, none, unoice iuu wooiea lambs quoted $15.50 or above. Good to choice full wooled ewes $6.50 7 Chicago, Jan. 5 (UP) (WFA) Livestock: Hogs, 13,000; bulk good and choice 150 lbs. and over $14014.70; top $14.75. Most sows $14, ceiling. Complete clearance. Cattle, 3.000: calves. 700. Bulk re ceipts cows. Cutters 8 down; most good cows $13914; top yearling steers $17.25; several loads $14U6. Sheep, 5,000; odd lota good and choice native fat lambs $15915.35, medium kind $14; common sort-outs $11012; load lots good and choice fed. Portland Produce Portland, Jan. 5 UP) Wholesale produce markets' Cauliflower No. 1 local $203.25 crate; California $29225 crate. Rose burs $2m)O2.50. Onions Green 809000 dozen bunches. Tomatoes California $6; local hot- nOUSe 3U(6 33C ID. , Squash Kubbard 5 9 6o lb. Chicago Wheat Jhleuo. Jan. 8 (UP) Wheat: Open High Low close 1.661i S1.65'. Sl.65 1.661t 1.58 1.58 1.5B 1.58 July 1.58 Sept 1.5B Deo. 1.97 ft 1.3H 11 1.57 1.871, Treasury Figures Show U; S. Has Terrific Spending Rate Br Lyle C. Wll.on United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. S (U.R) Year-end treasury figures reveal that the nation has hit a sustain ed war-effort spending rate of approximately $270,000,000 a day. These year-end figures coin cided with announcement by Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., that virtually complete Sixth War Loan drive figures showed the $14,000,000, 000 quota had .. been over-subscribed by $7,621,000,000 for a total of $21,621,000,000. Treasury tax revenue has been averaging over a six months period approximately $112,000, 000 a day. Comparison of that income with the dajly outgo in dicates the enormous . treasury deficit this fiscal year will pro duce. Those figures show that gov ernment costs unrelated to the war effort are creeping up. Over all expenditures in the first six months of the current fiscal year were $3,569,000,000 great er than in the comparable period last year. But war spending in this fiscal year increased only $2,361,000,000. The difference, $1,204,000,000 represents a bulge in non-war expenditures In the first half of the present fiscal year. ; War and non-war spending at existing rates can be maintained only by continued heavy taxa tion and widespread bond buy ing during the drives and on a regular basis as well. 8. r. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Jan. 5. (U.R) Butter: 93 score,' 43c; 92 score, ilVtc; B0 score, 42Vic; 89 score, 41c. , Cheese: Wholesale prices loafs 27.9c; triplets. 27.2c. Eggs: Large grade A 50Vc; large grade B, 41 Vic; medium grade A 4SV4c; small grade A, 41 Vic. . - South San Francisco, Jan. S (UP) (TJSDA) Cattle Receipts of cattle 25. Steers and heifers absent, quoted fully teady. Cows 25 50c higher past four days. For week's receipts 750. Good to choice fed steers quoted Si5.5016, few medium range cows $11(312.25, common $9.50 cutters $7.508.75, canners $5.25 tf? 7. Medium sausage bulls $10 10.50. Calves, none. Nominal. Choice veal- They raised their sights and WHY Ha flies a P-47 Thunderbolt and howl In it, Major Paul Conger who used to work in our home office has brought' .. down at least 12 enemy planes. ' So what happened in the recent war-bond drive seems perfectly .natural. In the first ten days, his old home office associates met their quota enough for a Hellcat and an amphibian truck. Then, voluntarily, they raised the ante. Since they couldn't send another Paul Conger, they sub scribed an extra $50,000 for an other Thunderbolt. That's the way the drive went almost everywhere among Standard's employees. Oakland doubled. Seattle went up by a third. Our Southern Division s production people leap-frogged from 29 to 46 and then to 62 thousand dollars. 1 Segundo -refinery's staff started to buy 40 ambulances and had fi nanced 46 before they knew it. Richmond refinery set a goal of $165,000 and in no time at all had passed it and went on from there. These are just samples. 'What's more, our men and women did it on their own. They set their own goals. They made their own subscriptions. They decided for themselvei how much they'd tilt the pot The whole bond drive was matter between our people and their Uncle Sam. They formed clubs and committees. They did various things to stir up enthusiasm. But the sugges tions they carried out came, every one, from government sources and from themselves and from that "feel" of war's necessities which lives in the hearts of all Americans, I nfls , wffli 3 itsft. ewar4 Mr bdmmi lUHMff Wall Street New York, Jan. 5.-OJ.P.). Stocks advanced today for the seventh consecutive session and the general average made a new high since September 4, 1937. Railroad issues resumed leaa- ershiD both in volume and in gain, industrials barely exceea ed their closing price average and the minor gain brought the figure to a new high: since Octo ber 25. 1939. The rail average was at its best level since August 26, 1937. The rise continued to reflect reinvestment demand that oral narlly comes into the market at the beginning of the year. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: ' American Tel. & Tel. 1B4'S Anaconda 30Vb Chrysler 94 Curtiss Wright i 6Vi General Electric ..' 39V4 General Motors 64V4 Montgomery Ward 81 Penn. R. R 34 Phillips Petroleum 45 J. C. Pennev 108Vb Radio 1?V4 Southern Pacific Standard Oil of Calif - 39V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 37V4 Transamerlca . Vi United Aircrafts 31 U. S. Rubber 52 U. S. Steel ..... 61 Prospect twtm Jan. B The Mission e.Lv nf Prosnect Nazarene Church met at the parsonage December z, an oay. ' the time was spent quilting, pe ...HmiIi worn . lead by Mrs. Glenn Dole, and Mrs. M. Dailey was in charge or me uw study. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Fendall, Mrs. Frances Pearson, Mrs. Glenn Dole, Mrs. M. Dailey, Mrs. 1j. ij. uimca, Mrs. Dale Planer, .and Mrs. Hiene Hertager. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve ,.... hnete for a New Year's Eve watch party. Pinochle was diversion of tne evening, wim prizes for high scores won by Mrs. W. S. Epperson ana nuju Kellev. Mrs. EDDerson also won the traveling prize. Chicken tunner was served at a long ta ble, after the games, and covers wam mnnen for ivir. ana wire. T. A Ditsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Briner, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Epperson, Mr. ana Mrs. uioya Kelley, Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, Mim Rachel Jones. Dewey Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Boothby, Billie and Janet Grieve, and Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease re turned from San Francisco by airplane, January 2, after spend ing the holidays with their daughter, Miss Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Ceford Garoutte and Hmivhtpr. fllpnrla Havle. visited relatives at Eugene and cottage urove during i;nristmas week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ditsworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Zundel at Medford, December 25. and 26. ' ' Mr. nnrl Mm. Krl Bnnthhv and son of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boothby and son of Medford visited Mr. and Mrs. Teacey Boothby for few days over Christmas. Donald Waggoner, S2c, of San Francisco, is enjoying a leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Waggoner, A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hakkerup Sr., was their son, Pvt. John Hakkerup Jr. Pvt. .Hakkerup returned to his base in southern California, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild Sr., have received word from their son, Pfc. John T. Fairchild, of the army air corps, telling of his safe arrival in France. Fair child's other son, Glenn Jr., was inducted in the army, Decem ber 27, and is at Fort Lewis at the present time. . Pvt. Robert Conger arrived here from Fort Knox, Kentucky, January 1, and will spend an eight-day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Conger, and other relatives here. Pvt. Conger will report at Fort Ord, Calif., January 9. Mrs, Katie M. Grieve re turned from San Francisco by airplane, January 1, after spend ing the holidays with her daugh ter, Mrs. Etta McNaughton, .of the Women's Army Corps. , Pvt. Tommy Martin, who has spent several months in an army hospital in California since be ing . wounded at Guadalcanal last Spring, is enjoying a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Dimmick. . . i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and small son Gordon, left De cember 26 for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the winter in hopes of benefiting Gordon s health. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jant zer returned from a business trip to Yreka, Burney and other northern California towns,. De cember 30. Albert F. Neuman, local high school instructor, returned here January 1 after spending the holidays in Portland.. Miss Dorothy Fairchild, as sistant bookkeeper for the George L. Jantzer Lbr. Co., vis ited with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelly, at Grass Valley, Ore., and with friends at The Dalles, from De cember 26 to December 31. Mrs. Elizabeth Flannery, com mercial teacher In Prospect high school, returned from Racine, Wis., January 1. Mrs. Fanney's mother, who was seriously ill, is somewhat improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dits worth and sons, Wayne and' Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Briner spent December 25 with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Briner at Talent. Mrs. E. E. Fraedrlck, Jr., who has been seriously ill since be fore Christmas, is making satis factory recovery, but still con fined to her bed, Mrs. Wallace Dinkens is taking care of Mrs. Fraedrick. Mrs. C. Wilcox became ill De cember 31, and was taken to a Medford hospital that day. Dinner guests of Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, December 31, were Mr. and Mrs. William Asquith and children of Medford, Mrs. Delia Tex of Central Point, Mrs Mida Disney of Madras, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve and children Billy, Janet, Kern, and Scott. Due to a breakdown in the large school bus, Prospect high school classes were suspended January 3 and 4. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winn of Elk Creek visited December 31 with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dits worth at the Green Meadows ranch. ! Miss Aileen Sherwood, sophor more at Oregon State College, returned to Corvallis last week, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect ed Parts for Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodae Trucks L. C. TAYLOR CO. 30DEEBTRUCIC5 112 So. Riverside.. Phone 2965 Rlchey. Also spending Christ mas vacation here from Oregon State College was Miss Arleta Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Herman. Miss Herman is a sophomore, taking secretarial science. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svlnth and children, Betty Jane, Donald, and Leonard, returned to their home here January 1, after spending the holidays with rel atives in Tacoma. Daily Weather Report Forecast Medford and vicinity! Cloudy with showers tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Oregon: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Light showers west of Cas cades and snow flurries in higher ele vaUons. Occasional light rain in west portion. Saturday. Slightly colder to- nigni. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 35 degrees; lowest 5. Total monthly precipitation,, trace. Deficiency for the month .32 inch. Total preclpltaUon since September 1, 1944, 6.22 inches. Deficiency for the season, i.du incnes. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. yesterday 78: 4.30 today DO. Tomorrow Sunrise 8:39 a. m.: sunset 6:55 p. Past 24 hours: High Low Pr Boise 35 30 Boston 45 at Friday, January S. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNETHREE Chicago Denver feuretta Havre , Los Angeles Medford New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno .. m Roseburg SOU LKS ...... San Francisco Seattle ,, . ,.. Spokane Washington. D. C. Yakima . 18 . 67 , 55 . 18 . 77 38 , 43 , 32 . 70 . 49 . 42 . 50 . 45 . 48 . 52 . 39 . 55 . 30 10 28 . 48 .19 14 .02 41 33 Trace 22 4 Trace 34 42 .10 30 48 .08 24 43 48 .48 36 29 29 PEARL HARBOR CRUCIFIX Dubuque, la. (U.R) A crucifix made from material of the bat tleship Oklahoma, sunk Dec. 7 1941, at Pearl Harbor, has been presented to the Catholic Arch diocese of Dubuque in honor of Lt. Aloysius Schmitt, former Du buque priest and Navy Chaplain who lost his life during the Jap anese attack. The gift, its cross made from teakwood from the deck and the figure of Christ from the ship's metal parts, was presented to the Archdiocese by the Navy Department. A total of 3,214 nurses served in the civil war; 24,000 In the first world war and 55,000 in world war U to date. TJi! tlovtl&t Breathe Wonderfully quick I. S a. little Va-tro-nol i- up each nostril helps open nasal passages-makes breathing easier when your head fills up with stuffy transient congestion 1 Va-tro-nol gives grand re lief, too, from snlffly. sneezy distress of head colds. Follow directions In folder. YKKSVA-IRO-NOL PARTS and SERVICE for all Makes of WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 COUGHS (Resulting From Colds) ltjckly' Famous "CANADIOL" Mixture Acts UVs Plash Spend a few eenta todar at any drug atora for a bottle of Buckley CANADIOL Mixture (triple acting). Take a eouple of alps at bedtime. Keel Its Inatant powerful effective action spretd thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. It atarts at once to loojn up thick, choking phlegm, soot ha raw membrancea and make breath lng easier. Sufferers from those persistent, nasty Irritating coughs or bronchial Irritations due to colds find Buck ley's brings quick and effective re lief. Don't wait get Buckley's Can adlol today. Ton get relief Instantljr. Wslnicott Eait tide Pharmacy Heath's Drag Stors Wet urn Unlit. RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD o PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 For FREE DELIV ERY Conforming with bow O. D . T. Regulations. Follow the "Basic 7" Rule For tho haalth ol your family and for naodtc). EXTRA wartimo nargy plan your menus to in clude th basic MToa foods too ommondad in our gownmtnt's national n u t r it 1 o n programl You'll find them wall represent ed on our sheWes and counters OTery day high in quality low in price. BEETS Del Mont Diced 15c TOMATOES Solid Pack, 2Vi Can 24c PORK & BEANS, Van Camps, No. 2 Jumbo. ; .17 RAVIOLI WITH CHICKEN , . . . ... ...... .21 PEANUT BUTTER, Royal Club, 1 lb.. .32. conn Cream Style ROYAL CLUB No. 2 can 17c FRENCH DRESSING, Nalley'.. 17 j SARDINES, Blue Jacket. .. 9 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 ox .37 GRAPELADE, Welch'. .29 TAMALES, Derby, Mb. jar .30 THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE LETTUCE,...,.. . ......2 for 27c CELERY, large bunches .'...each 25c CARROTS, tender and weet. .' ... .2 bunche 15c FANCY NEWTOWN APPLES ..... . . 3 lbs. 25c SUNKIST ORANGES, 200 size ....... .doz.'39c SUNKIST LEMONS, 360 size . . ., doz. 29c bring Vital in Filling Prescriptions You don't take chances when you prescriptions your here to be filled. For every pre scription put into our hands is compounded with scientific ac curacy with the finest quality drugs. We give prompt service, and above all, you get exactly what your doctor orders. arr,viTse h'fi'i'i'i mii -V "A . i A'. ..'v - 1 Important factors of the Vitamin B Com plex are often lack ing in diets which lead to Vitamin de ficiency. Many doc ton have found Le derle'f Vitamin B Complex very effect ive for correcting ail ments arising from lack of these import ant elements. S; if LEDERLE VITAMIN B COMPLEX SYRUP 12-ounce SA.39 100 Bottle tl For VITAMIN B Complex Tablets or Capsules SA-35 u. SUPER TABAMINS 9 VITAMINS 5 MINERALS ioo CI QQ Tablet 60 One-A-Day $4.96 Multiple Vitamins I 100 Parke-Davis $.63 ABDOL Improved L ICO Octaplex .S3 8 Vitamin Caps I ICO Multi-Plex $7.49 Super Hi Potency L 100 Fraser's $4.39 A-B-D-G Capsules I 100 Squibb $.89 Vigran Capsules L - - 1 jriifk m asp- r sB b . eeel A SMU1J1-- .Jj J J 1 . .1 . ' VIMMS VITAMINS MINERALS Large Site, S3 Tablets. . . .$1.69 Family Size, 288 Tablets... $4.29 INCREASED POTENCY! High Potency VITA-PLEX now the same as for mer super potency, but our low price remains. The top value in Vitamin B Complex! ICQ CAPSULES $1.49 Original Baume Bcngus 59c Vick's Vaporub, large..... 59c Menthoiatum, tube or jar 27c Penefro Chest Rub 35c -60c Penelro Hose Drops..... 25c Visks Vatronol, large.... 39c ORAL COLD VACCINES ALL BRANDS ALL SIZES .$1.35 60s $3.35 100. $5.40 20 25c BON TON PASTE SHOE POLISH Gives Your Shine a Professional Touch All Colors 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE For the Smile of Beauty On'e'Tube 39C We Feature Genuine BAYER'S ASPIRIN 25c bottle 19c 75c bottle 59c 19c II III I I 1 I IHWIPI Medford' s Original Price Cutters Open Week Days 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 30 North Central Dial 3874 v