FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TMBUHS
MUSIC LOVERS TO
HEAR QUARTET IN
T
With the National Operatic
auartet presenting the program,
third concert oi the season of
the Jackson County Civic Music
association will be given Sunday,
. Feb. 4, at the senior high school
auditorium at 3 p. in. This will
be the only afternoon concert oi
the season.
The quartet Is made up of
Polyna Stoska, soprano; Wini
fred Heidt, contralto; Gilbert
Russell, tenor, artd Jess Walters,
baritone. Leo Taubman Is plan'
1st and director for the group.
Miss Stoska. Miss Heidt. and Mr.
Walters are native Americans
while Mr. Russell is English and
u a bov sand as soloist with a
boys choir in Westminster Ab-
bev.
It Is stated the group presents
distinctive programs of the most
henutiful quartets and duels in
music artistry and that their
concert season last yea received
btgh praise from music critics in
all parts of the nation.
Livestock.
Portland, Ore., Feb. a (UP) Live
stock Cattle. IS; calvee. 10. Mostly a
Sun-up market. Scattered aalea fully
steady. Steera and heltera acarce.
Week's topped iteera S10.90. Beit fed
beltere 115.30. Cutter eowa today S7w
S.50. Light bulla S8. Choice vealera
SIS. Common gradei down to S10.
Hoga, 100. Early aupply moetly feed
er pisa and aowa. Good-choice 170-170-lb.
barrowa a ad gUta laeklnr.
aaUble to S1S.75: few Kwa wm $1.
Large lot good-choice 60-lb. feeder
pigi 118.25; heavier weight quotable
to S15.S0.
Sneep, 25. Steady but moetly nom
- Inal. One lot good-choice 63-lb. wooled
-lambe SIS. Fed carloada quotable to
S1S.23-, good-choice ewea salable S6.S0
1M.
San Itanclaco, Feb. t (UP)
fUSQA) Uveetock Cattle, 128. Nom
inal. FWe carl Juat unloaded. For
week'a recelpta 1,100. Steera SOo high
er; she-itock firm. Week'a top half car
fed 1.180-lb. ateer 116.73. Bulk good
eowa S12913. .
Calvee, none, nomtauu.
Hoga, 150. Nominal. Cotttnl prlee ml
JllS.75 on good to choice ISA to 70
b. barrowa and gllta. Odd aowa S15.
For week'a recelpta 1,150, very light
Sheep, 165. Nominal. For week a re
ceipt 1.850. Moetly SOo to SI higher.
To laaah aia.80, Wooled ewea S3o. i
Chicago, Feb. (UP) (WFA)
tJvestock Hoga, e,000. Complete
clearance; good and cholee 100 Iba.
and up $14.75, ceiUag; lea-loo lbs.
M M cS 14.75; aowa generally $14.
CetUe, 3,000; calvee, 500. Receipts
Mlnly eowa. Average choice Lisa.
ZD. ateera 91B.50; fevf loada good to
cholee $15.25 915.25: medium grade
$13.25 914; beat heifers $15: eannera
ad cutter eowa 11.29 9 SJOi moat
keef eowa $9.50913.
Sheep, 3,300. Bidding on good and
Kolee fed wooled weatern lamba
w.wwin.40: acattarea aalea nauve
fo.su oown.
Portland Produce
, Portland. Feb, (UP) Wholeaale
fjroduce aaarketa:
Onlona Green flOe doien bunchee.
Rhubard California sa.asaj3.SQ per
se-le. box.
tptnach Local $a anmm $
Chicago Wheat
Chacago Feb. a-UP) Wheet!
i Ctoen High Low Cloaa
July 1 M 1.59
j w.ei.ai-it ei-eaia fi.oiie ai.aa
1.54
Spt nm i.54t
n 1.34 Uuff
1.5411
U'. 1 S.HI
i.ssii iji4it
Wall Street
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. U.R)
Railroad shares assumed leader
ship of the stock market today
With ffutna rnnfflnff in H nnlnt.
while Radio Corporation fur-
msnea tne feature volume for an
Individual Issue and made new
high, and the utility average
reached a new high since Au
gust 25, 1937.
. War and peace stocks vied for
leadership. Rails. maltri Mm
top-ranking war group , were
active as a group. Allegheny
Corp. common featured in turn
over. Norfolk II Wtitum at I In
high was up 6 points. Gains of
'point to g points were noted
lit Union Pacific. Tevna Pa
cific, Santa Fe, Nickel Plate pre
ferred, Pere Marquette prefer
red, Delawate & Hudson, Colo-
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing
Te make thla almple. do rlae hearing
teat. If roe are Umoorarllj de.f.n.f,
bothered br ringing bmtlnt baad notaea
lue to hanlanad or oagiilatd waa ani
aaanl, trr Iha Ourlna Home M.I hod ml
that ao many aay haa enabled thtm to
tear wall again. You nut haar battat
attar making thla almnla homa teat or
reu will gat your moner back at onea.
.k abnnt Ourlna Ear Prop, tedar at
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
400 E. Main Phone 2440
LRNnsn wntRKFT m tmonr
Vai LAiSIOOWNI DlSTILLUf
Friday. Feb. S, 1141
rado Sc Southern Issues, and Chi
cago It Northwestern preferred.
Demand for the rails hinged on
belief the roads will prosper In
peace, as well as In war time
since peace will bring sharply
lower taxes for them.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel, .1804
Anaconda 31 '4
Chrysler 9H
Curtiss Wright OW
General Electric .
, 88W
, t4
, 61 Vi
24H
46Vi
llOH
General Motors ...
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R ..
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio
12
Southern Pacific ...
Standard Oil of Cal.
Texas Gulf Sulphur
40
. S84
Transamrrica ...
United A Tcrafts
U. S. Rubber
30
65
61V
U. S. Stesl
BELOW AVERAGE
Snowfall for January In Cra
ter Lake National Park Is the
lightest In recent years accord'
ing to E. P. Leavltt, park super
intendent. A survey made the
last week In January found a
snow depth of 33.6 Inches on
the official Annie Springs course
aa compared to an average depth
of 108.4 inches for a 20-year pe
riod. Water content was 34.6
per cent.
On the same date last year the
snow measured 46.5 inches, with
a water content of 30.7 per cent
and In 1943 the average snow
depth was 118.4 Inches with a
water content of 34.40 per cent.
A special snow measurement
secured Jan. 6 showed an aver
age depth of 41.2 inches with a
water content of 32 per cent,
higher than the figure taken
later In the month, the superin
tendent states.
The measurements were taken
by Acting Chief Ranger Clyde
E. Gilbert of the park service
and Robert Stevens of Medford.
Snow Survey Teat
la Scheduled for
"Sno-Cat" Feb. 20
The Sno-Cat," developed by
E. M. Tucker for snow travel,
will be given a test In this area,
February 20, Arch Work, in
charge of Federal-State mow
surveys, said today.
The test will be made at a
place, to be governed by snow
conditions on the test date.
Work reports he has operated
the Sno-Cat in the California
Sierras, and It shows promise of
usefulness In snow survey work.
Representatives of snow sur
veys In Idaho and Utah, and
agencies including the Oregon
Light and Power company, U.S.
army engineers, Fish and Wild
life service, irrigation districts,
and the federal forest service and
federal park service will view
the tests.
GENEVIEVE M. SM ALLEY
FUNERAL IN OAKLAND
The remains of Mrs. Gene-
veive M. Smalley, who passed
away suddenly In a local hospi
tal Sunday, were forwarded to
Ocklnnd, Calif., by the Conger
Morris Chapel Wednesday eve
ning for services and interment
there Saturday.
GOLD HILL DANCE TO ,
HELP WAR ON POLIO
Gold Hill, Feb. 2 A dance
for the benefit of the Infantile
Paralysis fund drive will be giv
en at Gold Hill tomorrow night
by the I. O. O F. lodge at the
hall. Dancing will start at 8
p. m. with Sonny's orchestra
playing.
TO PENALIZE STRIKERS
Washington, Feb. 2 U.R)
The government will invoke
prison penalties of the Smith-
Connnlly anti-strike law against
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers and union
members if any work stoppage
occurs in the nine federally-operated
bituminous mines dur
ing negotiation of a new coal
wage contract. It was learned
today.
Uae Mall Tribune Went Ads.
I H4 ORAtN. NFUTWAt, 1l-tH!T8
MABVI Dl OBACI. MABYLANB
..,..i... .. ,i
.
,-rJrW '
Vt
7r
.,ttmM.'U.4'. sMaaMafcllsiasWWsWMaasWK .
SKXERS SPROUT WINGS Diagraming plays In snow, Skyer basketball squad pauses on line be-,
tween flights at Attuma Naval Air station. Athletes taking primary flight Instruction are from left
Jack Newell, Glenns Terry, Jim Reese, Jack Kraft, Walker Lundberg, and Ralph Weiger. All except'
Kraft Lieutenant JO. are aviation cadets.
i t
DREAMS COME, TRUE for these Yanks who dine In luxury at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. At
left, E3t. Martin Painkln, Brooklyn, N.Y., ranger who was wounded six times, looks on as actress
Anne Baxter offers tempting bite to Sgt Reglnal White, Charleston, W. Va, 60-year-old fighter who!
has flown 36 combat missions and 51 sorties.
Daily Weather Report
Forecast!
Medford and vicinitv: Occasional
light rain tonight and Saturday.
igtuly cooler,
Oreaon: Occasional light rain to
night and Saturday. Slightly cooler.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 60, lowest 40 degrees.
Total monthly precipitation .31 Inch.
Kxce3S for the month 4 Inch,
Totab precipitation since September
1944. 6.18 Inches. Deficiency for the
season 1.48 inches. -
rMUrdar 41, 4:30 today 60'
Relative' numiditv at :30 n. m.
tomorrow
funrlse 8:39 a. m.. sunset 8:28 p. m
ast 24 hours: Hiah Low Preo.
Boise MHHHIHHHH..m 48 43 .19
cot ion ,.t.MH.M.WWH ov
yniongo H
Denver
Eurena w....
Havre
Los Angeles
Mtiaiora
New York
urrtsni ,
Phoenix ,
Portland
Reno
Rosebure
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Sookana
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco. Feb. 2 (IIP)
Dairy market:
Butter: 03 score 43. 03 arore
42V4, 90 icore 42H, 89 score
1T4.
Cheese: Wholesale nrices loafs
27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 44V4,
large grade B 40VS, medium
grade A 41 tt, small grade A
JfVl.
FreiS and Ml flavored-o
wonderful treat become
they are Soblnlz'ed the
remarkable new method
that means better, fresher
totoro chlpi-ot leading
grocers. Ask for Blue tell
,hen you wont that grand
potofq ftrroj
17
49 24 Z
A
60 DO .08
21 10 Trace
58 31
60 45 .31
-ee-. 27 23
18 17 .04
63 44 .02
44 3fl .35
47 39 1.14
an at nt
11 . atv,.'-.
61 04 .41
04 41 1
31 .... '
..... 39 28 J3i
aiioijii u,ji
-v -. I
1 t
j.uJJ'BaaaajraaJ
a-far
ON BRIBE COUNT
New York, Feb. 2 (IMS
Five members of the Brooklyn
College basketball team who ad
mitted accepting a bribe to
throw a game Against Akron Uni
versity were expelled from the
school today.
The five players admitted re
ceiving from Harvey Stemmer
and Harry Rosen $1,000 of a
promised $3,000 bribe to throw
the Akron game. The game wasJ
cancelled when the bribe was
disclosed.
Expulsion of the five players
came as the Kings county
(Brooklyn) grand Jury, which in
dicted Stemmer and Rosen on a
charge of conspiracy t defeat and
defraud, began a general inquiry
of basketball gambling. .
DEATH FOR RAPIST
Washington, Feb. J (U.R)
A district court jury today
found Marine Pfc. McFarland,
of New Market, Tenn., guilty
of murdering 18-year-old Doro
thy Berrum "In the perpetration
of rape" a verdict which car
ries a mandatory death sen
tence.
mm
Potato
V. tV .'
0
THE GRANGE
Griffin Creek Grange
Members of Roxy Anne
Grange will be, guests at the
meeting of the Griffin Creek
Grange Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8:30
p. m. An entertaining program is
being arranged by Myrtle Wil
son. Women of the Griffin Creek
Grange are asked to bring sand
wiches for refreshments.
LT. FRANK PRESTON
REPORTED RECOVERING
First Lt. Frank Carleton Pres
ton, reported seriously wounded
in action with the Third army In
Europe last month, is in an army
hospital and thought to be re
covering according to word re
ceived by Lt. Preston's father.
tranH W. Preston of the Apple-
gate.
Additional news of the offi
cer's condition was sent to his
wife in Chicago, the message
stating Lit. Preston had suffered
a serious chest wound.
Uae Mall tribune Wai.i Ada.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes o WASHERS end
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bertlett Phone 2419
mu
Chips
1
OBITUARY
WILLIAM G. THOMPSOW
William George Thompson, a
long time resident of Medford,
passed away at a local hospital
Friday morning. Mr. Thompson
was born n Edina, Mo., on June
10, 1880.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by the Perl Funeral
Home as soon as arrangements
can be completed. A complete
obituary will be published later.
MELISSA ELLIOTT
Melissa Lottie Elliott passed
away Friday morning at local
hospital.
Mrs. Elliott was born In Yolo
county, California, March 15,
1876. Her parents were among
the early pioneers of that vi
cinity. In 1898 she was married to
Samuel Elliott at Oroville, Calif.
She and n-jr husband came to
Central Point about SS years
ago.
Mr Elliott leaves to mourn
her passing, one son, John M.
Elliott, living In Washington;
daughter, Mrs. Mary E, Parker,
Ppntml Point! a brother. John L.
Norton, San Francisco, also six
children and one great-granason.
Mrs. Elliott has been a mem
ber of the Federated Church of
Central Point for a long time.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Mon
day at 2 p. m. The Rev. Rolf
Hansen nf the Federated Church
of Central Point will officiate
and interment will be in Jack
sonville cemetery.
Junior Red Crosa
To Give Program
For C. P. Grangers
Junior Red Cross will give a
program at the Central Point
Grange hall at 8 p. m. tonight
at the regular Grange meeting.
' Musical numbers by senior
high students, Miss Dorothy Jean
Farley, vocal soloist, and Miss
Phillys Furry pianist will be
followed by a twirling exhibi
tion by Janet Jameson Wash
ington Grade School. Mrs. Ro
berta Bebb will be accompanist.
Several children who worked at
the shop will exhibit articles
made for service men and Miss
Vera Humphrey, Jackson Coun
ty Junior Red Cross chairman,
will speak on the scope of Jun
ior Red Cross service in war and
peace.
JACNSONVILLE RANCHER
RETURNS WEATHER BOX
Charles Eek of Sterling "route,
box 4, Jacksonville, today . re
turned to the Medford meteorol
ogy station a radiosonde box and
the remnants of the balloon and
chute to which it was attached.
Eek found the box in woods
jfw IIH810 AND BOnUO
N j;,'" t, H V-ai"
kL"V''t Oaeira. eri.a wae"
ScUj Wkfivrv untk ;
William
Penn
Gjwtu oft tke
BiWuld : v
f Blended Whlsltey, 86 proof.
65 grain neutral spirits,
GOODERHAM i WORTS ITD.
ai .
IIM
1
SELF PROTECTION Soft
draped plaid taffeta ehapeau is
shielded from weather by par
asol of self material. Smart
creation for spring wardrobe Is
fashioned by Lilly Dacha.
near his borne where It had
landed after the balloon burst.
The equipment is used by the
weather bureau in checking
weather conditions.
MRS. ELLENBURG BUYS
HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Nettle H. Ellenburg has
announced purchase of Helen's
Beauty Shop, 38 South Central
avenue, from Mrs. Helen John
Smith. The shop, which features
all types of beauty service, is
now under the personal manage
ment of Mrs. Ellenburg. Mrs.
Smith will remain as a member
of the staff.
am
We hare that JUST RIGHT card
or gift for that certain person
HARD -TO -GET
ITEMS
O WHISK BROOMS...: 49c
O COMB and BRUSH SETS
FOR CHILDREN ..$1.19
O FITTED SHAVING KITS $3.00
Razor and 12 blades, unbreakable
mirror, in genuine leather case.
O NAIL BRUSHES
O FEATHER WEIGHT
STATIONERY
O DIAPER LININGS 40 for 25c
O RAZOR HONES 43c
O LaCROSS NAIL FILE
and COMB SET $1.00
TAYLOR'S
mm
DRUGS
323 E. MAIN O MEDFORD
Our prices are the Fair Trade Minimum. We carry a full
lint of Nationally Advertised Pharmaceuticals and Drug
Sundries.
4'C
The same business policies,
operators and services will be
retained under Mrs. EUenburg's
ownership, it was announced.
Included on the staff are Iona
McMahan, Vera Andren and
Dorothy Elliott.
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts It Service on All Makei
B & B Washer Shop
401 E. Main Phone 5302
IN STOCK NOW!
READ? FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
f.o.b. Medford
TRUCKS
One Ton to Fort? Flv Tons
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
FULL
VITAMIN
POTENCY
The value of vitamin products
dependt upon tbeir potency.
Each lo.i of Squibb Vitamin
Products is tested and stand
ardized in the Squibb Bioe
logical Laboratories. You get
what you pay for.
SAVE AT TAYLOR'S
PENNY -WISE
SGc and $1.