Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1945, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1945)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLOCAL and Visitoii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Grants Pass were visi tors in Medford today. They are well known locally. Sot Practice Date No further practice sessions for Pythian Sis ters officers and degree staff will be'held until Feb. X8 It was announced today. Fined Roberta Oliver was fined $2.50 in local court today for driving without a 195 lisense plate. Persons fined for drunkenness in court today were Charles F. Campbell, five days suspended; Frank Burton five davs suspended, and Carroll Russell Briggs, $10 suspended. Returns Albert M. Harrison, who was a seaman second class in the navy, has been honorably discharged from the service at the U. S. Navy Convalescent hos pital, Santa Cruz, Cal., January 10, and has returned to his home at 419 Pearl street, it was learn ed today. Frohreich Home Pfe. Wins ton Frohreich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prohreich of Phoenix arrived home last Thursday after serving 18 months in the Aleutian Islands. After a 30-day furlough he will return to the islands for another six "months. Pfe. Frohreich has been in the army two years and was trained at Camp Roberts, Calif. His brother, Dale, stationed at Camp Bowie, Tex., is also home on furlough. Pass Physicals The follow ing registrants of local draft board number 1, Medford, passed pre-lnduction physical .ex aminations at Portland, January 24 and were found qualified for general military service it was learned today: Marvin L. Inman, Ronald F. Weatherford, Wilburn H. Ward, Cornelius B. Collins, Charles F. Underwood, Leo Burkhartsmeier, James D. Par ton, Russell J. Hogue, Lloyd E. Bennett, Frank M. Dolenshek, Virgil A. Swanson, Douglass C. Welch and Delbert G. Miller. Car Strikes Horse A horse which ran into the path of a car driven by Burdette Sullivan, box 95, Phoenix, suffered a bro ken leg and was subsequently shot because of its Injury accord ing to an accident report on file today. The accident occurred on Anderson road about 300 feet south of Pioneer road Thursday night when the vehicle was pro ceeding south at about 20 miles per' hour the Teport said. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $125 by the driver, who stat ed that a man and three other horses were alongside the road when the fourth horse went in front of the car. DR.-A. R. HEDGES Chiropalhic 8c Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 COLITIS Irritation and inflammation of the colon are altogether too com mon. In some its wall is super sensitive and so is more suscep tible to irritation. In colitis there is also an abnormally increased secretion of mucous. In the co lon, mucous is highly important as a protective covering of the underlying tissues. In the heal thy colon this allows the bowel contents to move along easily by muscular contraction. The lax ative habit interferes with the normal muscular action and floods the colon with water. Or it may be that pockets develop as a result of sagging or spastic colon. This causes irritation, re sulting in violent muscular con tractions. A film of sticky mu cous remains in the inner sur face of the colon. This entraps particles of the colon. With the resulting enervation the mucous and the entrapped colon particles harden, adhere, and become dif ficult to remove. This provides pressure and an excellent site for the development of bacteria. Putrifacatlon results with the production of poisons. These poi sons further irritate the colon, and inevitably enter, the blood stream through the lifeless lec tion of the bowel wall. Pnm-Cola Comnany, Long stand CUy, FranchUtd BoUler: ' it "13? t- Asa Frinchlsvd Bottlers! Pepti-Coli PERSONAL CALENDAR Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Mistletoe Camp and Club quilting bee, home of Mrs. Dorothy Dunham, 242 Beat, ty street. la Sob George H. Stoner, former Medford resident, who volunteered for immediate in duction, was accepted by the navy for the Seabees in Seattle, January 22, according to infor mation received here. Traffic Accident Leonard McMahan, route 4, and E. O. Vandagrift of 417 North Oak dale ere involved in a minor traffic accident Friday after noon on West Main street at the intersection with Grape street according to a report filed by both parties. Amount of damage was not estimated in either re port. . ' In Hospital Sheriff Syd I. Brown is a patient in Sacred Heart hospital where he has gone for a rest and physical check-up, it was reported today. The sheriff is said to be suffer ing from a severe cold culminat ing several weeks of general poor health. It is understood he will be able to leave the hospital by the end of this week. LT. CECIL C. HUNT LISTED MISSING ON WEST FRONT First Lt. Cecil C. Hunt, who resided in Medford until enter ing the army in July of 1942, has been reported missing in action in France since Jan. 1. Lt. Hunt was serving with an Infantry unit. Lt Hunt's father, Capt. Cecil C. Hunt, was killed in a plane crash at Glenada, Miss., in April of 1944 while returning to his station in Florida following a visit in Medford. The Ueuteiv ant's mother has been making her home since last July at 639 St. Louis avenue in Long Beach Calif., but has made frequent trips to Medford and visited friends here earlier this month. The missing officer is a gradu ate of Hill Military academy, at tended the university of Oregon until entering the army and re ceived his ' commission at Ft Benning, Ga., during the sum' mer of 1943. He was with the 70th Division at Camp Adair and. went overseas in August of 1944, spending two months in England as an instructor before being transferred to France. Lt. Hunt's wife is in Louisiana with her parents, friends here state, v OBITUARY PHINEAS A. BEATY Phlneas Albert Beaty passed away at the home of his son, on West 11th street about noon Sunday. Mr, Beaty was born in Clinton, Mo., on February 14, 1878. On August 31, 1909 he was married to Martha Esadora Mills at Patterson, Okla. Mr. Beaty leaves to mourn his passing four sons, Joe Beaty, and Walter Beaty, both of Medford, and James Beaty, and George Beaty in the navy; two daugh ters, Fay Beaty, Medford, and Evelyn Hawn, of Salt Lake, Utah; two brothers, Jack Beaty, of Missouri, and Young Beaty of Marcola, Oregon. He is also sur vived by eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Ritter Mortuary in Rose burg Thursday at 2 p m. Inter ment will be in the Masonic cemetery at Roseburg. The Perl Funeral Home will be in charge of the funeral services. BIRTHS WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Alton Prospect, Jan. 28, 1945. A girl, BVi pounds, at Commun ity hospital. Approximately 175,000,000,000 strike-anywhere matches and 125,000,000,000 book matches will be available for civilian use in 1945. N. Y. Bottling Co. of Medford snr i CATTLE CEILINGS EFFECTIVE TODAY TO END SQUEEZE Washington, Jan. 29 (U.R) Ceiling prices on live cattle, ranging from $17.25 to $18.80 a hundredweight, went into effect today as part of the government's drive 10 eliminate DiacK manteis and end the price squeeze on vuhnlnanla and retail dpnlers. The nfftr-n nf nrirA administra tion said it had established an "AitMlnif Atlni" nt in mar ket centers and in 24 market areas which will be the legal limit for the sale of all grades of cattle and calves. Exempted are animals sold for breeding or commercial purposes and those sold by members of 4-H clubs or other recognized farm youth organizations. Officials said the over-riding price would assure a profit to wholesalers and retailers, many nt whnm have been forced to buy at prices higher than their own sale price under previously ocinVillchpd wholesale and retail ceilings. The on-the-hoof prices will be cut by 50 cents all ajong the line July z. tn ndditinn tn formally estab lishing the ceilings, which were ordered several weeKs ago Dy economic Stabilization Director Tfvd M. Vinson, the OPA order ed establishment of a "drove compliance" system under wnicn slaughterers will be limited in fk. smmint thev TTlflV nay in buying-cattle during a month ly accounting period. Livestock South Ban Francisco. ;.n. f?r-"" ' (USDA) Livestock Cattle. 700. Ac- tive steady, uuuu bhu v. steer, quoted $16, two load, medium Very Uucroi supply "" - range cows moved at $12 Sua U.-J3. we gmy aairy kwub !... . " $8,410, calnnera $68. Good bulla SU,50? 12-23. medium nuuaue" 89.50 10. Calves, 5. Choice vealera Euntert S14i 14.50. slaughter calvea S13Q13.30. .,.... nogs. jo. Acuvc, emij n atcady. Load-lota good to choice 200-270-lb. barrowa and gllta $15.75, few 270.ai5.lb. $15. Good aowa mostly SIS. A ,.... ,,, ateady. Good to choice fujl-wooled lambs quoted $16 or above; food uU- wooiea ewa Huuu:u " fhl,n .Tan 3D (UP) (WFA1 Livestock Hogs, 11.000. Early clear ance. Good and choice 170 lbs. find over, $14.75, celling; tew 140-160 lbs. S14.25i414.75; good and choice aowa $14. Cattle, 16,000; calves, 1.200. Largely lu, anil hnff.r run, hulk steers and yearllnga $14 916.25; early top yearl ings 517; cnoice to prime wagnij steers held above $17: best weighty .inn, fnrlv slflRS: ton heifers S16.15: bulk $13.50915.25; cutter cows $8.25 rinwn: bulk beef cows $8.50Q13: weighty sausage bulls to $13; vealera $15.50 down stock cattle $10.50 3 12.50. Sheep, 5,000. Steady. Several loads fiooa ana cnoice ica wwicti ambs $1S.90$16.10, two loads mixed graac, largely uuu icu mm deck good and choice yearllnga held aoove ia.ou. Portland Produce Portland, Jan. 39 (UP) Wholesale produce marneia: CauliflowerLocal, $2 30; Califor nia $2.75(33. Celery No. 1, $4.25 crate. - Onions Idaho, 3-inch. $2.10; locals, Oregon $2.10 per 50-lb. bag. Rhubard California, $3.50 per 40 lb. box. Applea Dellctoui, Yakima, combi nation $3.98; Homes, Jumbles $3.25; Spitz, large $3.25; Spitz, medium $3; Homes, combination $3.98; Winesaps. combination $3.98. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Jan 29 (UP) Wheat: Onen High Low Close May ....Sl.BO'.i $1.60 $1.5014 $l.B01t July .. 1.51 1.52 1.51 1.52H Sept 1.51 l.Sl',4 1.501,1 1.5114 Dec. 131 1.52 1.30 1.51 S. F. DAIRY PRICES ' San Francisco, Jan. 29 (U.R) Dairy market. Butter 93 score 43, 92 score 42V4, 90 score 42V4, 89 score 41. Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2. Eggs Large grade A 47V4c. large grade B 43 Vic, medium grade A 44Vic, small grade A 39V4c. Wall Street New York, Jan. 29 (U.R) A Supreme Court decision that the utility common stocks may participate in assets of liquida tions under The Holding Com pany Act today touched off heavy dealings in a long list of utilities on the big board and curb and had a steadying influ ence on these markets. The utility average showed a GREEN FIE? 12 INCH OR 16 INCH LENGTHS 300 CU. FT. LOAD DIAL 2123 Timber P 'Gestapo Chief Himmler on Eastern Front 2FX" k f (Acme Rndio-Tdephoto) Rushed to the eastern front and given "complete power" to rally German strength against tne Russians, Gestapo Chief Hclnrlch Himmler (center, reviewing stand) reviews Volkssturm (Home Guard) units during celebration In Posnan, Poland, according to caption accompanying this German photo radioed from Bweden. Moscow reports that unrest in the VoUussturm ranks has led to clashes with Elite Guard Doits. Senators Charge Hta. v ' . , ... .. .... ,11n1.. i xv.v. ...ah-Maaawaeaaaaaiaaaewe Charging "excess manpower, wasted labor, hoarded labor and enforced loafing" at Norfolk Navy yard, these members of Senate war Investigating committee examine an inlaid checkerboard, a special table for oysters and other knloknacks they claimed were made by men of the yards on company Ume .2?a"; material. Left to right: Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D, W. Va.): Eudolph Halley. chief counsel, and Senator Homer Ferguson (B., Mich.). small net gain in contrast with the other major groups. On- the curb low-priced utilities appear ed on blocks ranging to 17,000 shares in Niagara Hudson Pow er. The Supreme Court decision was handed down in the case of United Light and Power Co. Stocks of that company, includ ing the preferred moved up on heavy dealings. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel. s 160's Anaconda Sl3,i Chrysler 94 Curtiss Wright 5 General Electric 39Ve General Motors ..... ....... 64 Montgomery Ward BO's Penn. R. R - 33 Phillips Petroleum 46 V J. C. Penney Radio 117 Southern Pacific 40 VS Standard Oil of California Texas Gulf Sulphur 38 Transamerica United Aircrafts 30 U. S. Rubber "S" U. S. Steel 61 FOXHOLE "RESEARCH" Garrett, Ind. U.R) Just ask SSgt. Judson Withersoon, a marine veteran of the South Pa cific, how many strands of silk it takes to weave a Hawaiian grass skirt. He'll tell you many more than 8,000, 'cause that's when he got tired of counting. While spending a period of soliture in a foxhole, Witherspoon made a grass skirt out of strands of silk taken from a parachute. America has literally built tankers by the mile. Lined up end to end on the Hudson river, new American tankers built since Pearl Harbor would reach to Peekskill, over 40 miles. S75 DIAL 2123 Company WW Navy Yard Wastes -Sl et. y rl--e.l"l',T,f 4 TROLLEY LOTHARIO PLEADS INNOCENT; SHEDS FEW TEARS By Dan McGuira United Press Staff Correspendent San Francisco, Jan. 29 (U.R) In an atmosphere of good will and connenial conservation, lit tle Francis Van Wie, 58-year-old champion of multiple marriage, pleaded innocent today to two charges of bigamy filed by two of his estimated ten or possibly 12 wives. Emotionally overwhelmed by the combined efforts of nearly everyone in the jammed munici pal courtroom to moke him cheerful, Van Wie shed a few, furtive tears in his brief pre liminary hearing before Judge Leo Cunningham. "I understand he was kind and thoughtful to the women he married," said Judge Cunning ham, addressing Evelyn, one of the complaining Van Wie wives. Kindness Told ("He certainly was kind to me, beamed Evelyn. "And me, too, Judge," chimed in Mary, Evelyn's co-complainant. The bald-headed Lothario, lis tening to this effusion of com pliments from the v e r y people who called him a bigamist, drew out a handkerchief and wiped - - - - IttaWZV a-lTV .IJi.. -TRiP " FHf Sr.:re. " eti ir 1 OLD IIOMI'SOX BRAND DUaf Whiskey &S Proof 6i Crmm AJswffW Spina jlenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Kcnruckj Manpower r I fAcmt Telenhoto) his misty eyes and kept chewing on a wad of gum. Not only the Mesdames Van Wie were kindly. Judge Cun ningham said nice things about the prisoner. "Although he may have been generous in his accumulation of wives," said Judge Cunningham, "He never intended to harm any one." The judge scheduled Van Wle's arraignment for Feb. 3 and set bail at $500 each on the com plaints. Too Late to Classify WANTED Metal twin beds with mat trcss and springs. In good condiuon. l-none &oue. FOR SALE 12x18 Anglo-Persian rug. glass china closet, antique swing rocker. Hobba Trading Post. FOR SALE Lamp chimneys and l)urners. uouoa iraoinB rum, WANTED A light factory-built house trailer that sleeps 4. Phone 3303 days or 4219 evenings. FOIi SALE Girls silk dresses, sire ' 12; man'a suit, size 40; also empty fruit jars, aiv renn. FOR RENT Attractive 2-room apt 327 8. Oakdole. Phone 7207 FOR SALE Well-located 0-rbom house In Jacksonville. Mrs. C. J. Kcnney. FOR SALE One thoroughbred Per cheron mare, 8 yeara old. D. L. Davidson. Scenic aye. SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Davenport and chair, $09.90. Chair and Ottoman, (49.90. Sea at 90S 8. HoUy Monday Only WANTED Experienced orchard worker. Good modern house on rnnch for right party. Tribune, Box B77. aijt., y V7aau-i!,- mm mmm I fti "" I Monday, January II. 148 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTO TTtZ LOST Ration book No. 4. Harvey X. Andrews. 304 S. Ivy. Phone 5310. WANTED Bell boy. Apply Mr. Hob- lruon, Jackion hotel. fOR SALE 2 kitchen ranges. IS or 20 turkey teeqers. r-none jiw. FOR SALE 5-room house, large lot Harden space, close to school end garden space, close to school store. Phone 3149. WANTED Woman to share expenses and help drive lo Kansas, rcoruary 10. References. 114 Tripp. Tele- nhnn. 2408. ANYTHING to haul anywhere large or small. rnone iiaeo. uavis -transfer & Storaae Co.. 40 S. Fir St. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Fred E. itoDinson, owner, furniture mov ing, commercial hauling, everything for your need. 38 S. Fir St. Phone 46S4. WAITRESS WANTED No night.work no Sunday wars. Best Ol wans. Apply at once. Berrydale Restau rant. 1512 N. Klversioe. mono wiio. till have PREWAR DUPONT AUTO MOTIVE PAINTS. Jobs on which I use these materials are fully guar anteed. MITCHELL'S PAINT SHOP 608 S. Riverside FOR RENT 3-room fur. apt, electric range and reing. see oetween o-f au towards si. MICKEY MOUSE CAPS 517 No. Central Open Monday Through Saturday From 7 a. m. to 7 D. m. Dorothy Levttow Flora Waggener FOR SALE Cheap. Good, large tinv bera. Must be moved. Rt, 3, Box 254, Midway road. FOR SALE Ewe lambs" "Rt, 4, Box lus, Meoiord. x mue east ox county snops. FOR SALE Toy Boston Terrier pup pies, cau sagia voim aor. , v. Kelson. . FOR SALE Prewar bah; Kin W. Main. Phone 246 V bassinette'. f OR SALE Day-old bull calf. Rt 2. Hnr an. enona tiU4U. FOR SALE Oil heater, 100; also wmte enamel wooa rnnsv. uwu 4 months, see at ia Arcaaia phone- 5B2B. PLASTERBOARD, insulation wall board ana ceiung uie. ig rmw .u.mm cn. FOR RENT Small apartment Adults. 41! Kriward. VnR KAIE Enr corn. 1iO lb. Bring container. it mues n. w. m trni point. Harrv uunn. vnn kat.e Gnoher and mole trans. liet uiem wniie siock last, jaunw Seed & Feed co. WINDOWS AND DOORS StocK or apeciai sizes Window Glass Installed PADGHAM PLANING MILL 1309 Court St. Phone 4789 FOR SALE Fruit trees. Peaches, ap- les. uet tnem wnue uiey taai. Tnnnrch Sued & Feed Co. CENTIGRADE red cedar shingles. Big Pines Lumper tjo. FOR SALE Thornless Boysenberry, Thornless Logannerry, neciarDerry. Currant, Gooseberry, Rhubarb and other plants. Monarch Seed At Feed Rack Wool. Biff Pines Lumber Co. FOR SALE Strawberry plants. Rock hills, New Oregon, Gem. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. WANTllDHelp In grocery store, IB years or age or oiner, un in pvrsvn at Humphrey's Grocery, main. FOR SALE Seed grains of all kinds. Tested and proven. Both certified and uncertified. Monarch Bead V Feed Co. DR. BRAY will be In office Monday morning and half days beginning Monday for 1 week. REPLACE your broken window glass New glass tnitalled while your wait MEDFORD LMILLWOR CO. The Glass House. Phone 4113 10th and Grape FOR SALE 21-Jewel Elgin railroad . man's Docket watch, eulatina kerosene heater, Also small cir- Botn in excellent condition. 722 N. Riverside, EXPERIENCED truck driver wanui ateady job on lumber haul. Ph. 3983. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR. Ins Tim. Cub and Oaa. Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. n Hit ith and Bartlett No R1 Tap When You Ml to Us, LOW PRICED LUMBER At Cameron Mofflth Lumbar Co. South Rlvetrlde at Barnett Road. A good assortment of rough boards, dimension, plank. Also northern red cedar fence posts. MO PRIORITY NIIDID. - Phone 0482, WE BtTYEM WIS SELUHbi 1 COMX IN AND SEEJttl 1S38 Do Soto Coup 1939 Ford Bed in 1933 rord Sedan 1036 Oldi Sedan 1939 Pontine Sedan 1938 Plymouth Sedan 1 1040 Pontlao Rndlo 1 1943 Pontiac Air-unit Heater Dayton -McClaren Tlrea See at A Z "Tubby" Dean! Your Pontlao Dealer Richfield Station Dial t4l 2 MAJOR FIRST - RUN HITS I LU Shows at lt45-6:45 -9:30 SUCDEN DEATH! Starts WED JANE WYMAN JmmeCowu rayt Emerwi Chulnlug Added Ftur Must End Tuesday Nlghtl ALL THAT FUN CAN OFFER! JSHNNT mack browm Also FOR SALE Asparagus plants, rhtt- barb, norsereaisn root. Moaarca Seed & Feed Co. FIR ROUGH BLOX & SLABS green Dig double ioaa ao.ou. Aaeaiora ruei. Tel 3111. FOR help with-your Income tax. Pta 3913 sa noes courx INTERIOR PAINTING and paper hanaina Phone 8094 FOR SALE Berako, pply before ft U too late to kill catt tie gn grubs. Moiv arch Seed & Feed Co. Iohioht! Relieve Miseries of Yov DADY'S GOLD As He SIssps Now most young mother use this modern way to reiJevi miseries of a child' cold. Even as you rub it on. Vlcks VaooRub starts to soothe Irritation in nose and throat, loosen rjhleffm. ease ooutrhirttf. Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . . . to upper Droncnial ' tubes with its special medicinal vapors. chest and back eunaces ukc a ccy warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember.Mother... ONLY VAPORUB Gives You mis spe cial double action. It's time-tested, home-proved ... the best known home i . . r ,, ing miseries of ICKl COlds. VAPORVt Townsend DANCE at Dreamland Hall TOMORROW JOLLIEST DANCE IN MEDFORDI Shows Daily li 6i t00 NOW SHOWING! STnnibinci HlghU Only Wkdayt Doors Open 6:45 CLOSED WEDNESDAY! 3 3CS COMING NEXTl f?' JrSnil I HURRYI MUST jfSfl COMING THUHSDATI a PLUS I III arr1 III $zB& R01 I III vlhr "T,l'