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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1945)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, April . K4S T P 1U A group of valley tomato growers met Friday afternoon with Ralph E. Koozer, manager of the Bagley Canning company of Ashland. A price of $26 per ton, culls excluded, was an nounced ir the 1943 crop. This is the same price as last year No contracts were presented at the meeting, but growers will be offered them at the above figure at an early date, it was reported. Per Capita Value Of Citizens Upped Washington, April 2. (U.R) The amount of money in circuia- finn 4,,mrMri S3 2ft TPP CfiDita during February to a new high of $185.15 for every man, wom an, and child in the country, the treasury revealed today. LIBERTY SHIP LOST Washington, April 2. U.PJ The War Shipping Administra tion revealed that the recent sinking of the Liberty Ship Henry Bacon off the coast of Norway cost the lives of 15 American Merchant Seamen. F&F SOOTHES : YOUR THROAT I Mow iff gargl lino : Ctcb P A F Cough Loienge gives ; yourihroatal5rojnuteeomfortiDg ; treatment. Really soothing bectuM J they're really medicated. Uied by ; millions for coughs, throat irriU- l tiont or hoarsenen resulting from ; colds or smoking. Only H box. ; I COUGH LOZENGES i t TAKEN BY DEATH Mrs. Anna Ruch, passed away at her home at Ruch, Sunday fol lowing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Ruch was born in Trenton, N. J Her family moved to Union, Iowa. Upon graduating from the Union public schools, she attend ed Teachers Normal school at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and for a number of years taught In that vicinity. Mrs. Ruch came to Med' ford in 1.912, and taught for many years in the Ruch school. In June 1913 she was united in marriage to C. M. Ruch at the Sacred Heart parsonage in Med- ford. They operated the store at Ruch for many years. Her hus band preceded her in death in June, 1930. Mrs. Ruch leaves to mourn her passing, her sister Mrs. Mar garet Bigalow, of Ruch, and her nephew, Earl B. Bigalow serv ing in the U. S .army overseas. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Sacred Heart Catholic church Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Father Henry Orth will officiate and interment will take place in Jacksonville cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 8 p.m. 35 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HERE IN MONTH Marriage licenses Issued dur ing March by the county clerk's office numbered 35. A majority of the applicants were civilians though there was a fair sprinkl ing of servicemen and their brides. The total was approxi mately the peace time average. During the height of the Camp White era marriages averaged 90 per month. BIRTHS UNDERWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F., 255 Peach St., April 2, 1945, boy, 614 lbs., at Community Hospital. doling time for Classified Adi 9 a. m. Too late to Classify 12:30 p. m. FREE 3 NEW ROSE DAWN PLANTS Please enclose 25 cents to help cover packing, pottage, handling and advertising expense. TO fldvGrtlSG our unique method of selling direct from nursery to you through the mall, we'll send you three well-rooted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out in your yard. These are the new flowers you have been hearing about through radio stations and the garden maga- . zincs of the country. They grow two to three feet high' and bear loads of silver pink flowers from April to August. Fine for cutting or for yard decoration. Ideal planting time now.' We Wailt yOU to have three of these plants to transplant In your y aid, so you can see what strong, healthy flowers we raise. Current catalog value 60 cents. Now you may have three selected, hardy specimens, shipped postpaid for 25 cents incidental expense as above. Offer gOOd during brief shipping period only. Send your request, enclosing 25 cents, to: CLARK GARDNER 718 American Bldg. Baattle 4, Wash. . POSTPONE STRIKE Washington, April 2 U.R) The nation was assured today of at least another month of strike-free production In the soft copI fields. The threat of an Immediate strike was removed when Presi dent John L. Lewis sent Easter day telegrams to his United Mine workers, asking them to stay on the job another 30 days under their old contract while he ana ihe mine operators continue ef forts to work out a new one. , . The old contract expired at midnight Saturday. The govern ment, aware of the miners' policy of "no contract, no work," appeared ready to seize the mines yesterday when Lewis an nounced that he had requested U. M. W. members to stay on the Job. ' Easter Rites At 'Assembly Of God Draws Big Crowdl Easter services at the Assem bly of God church were well at tended and Sunday school at tendance hit a new high mark, tripling attendance as compared to eight months ago, according to G. O. Baker, pastor. Rev. and Mrs. William D. Swanson entertained the congre gation at both services 'with solos and duets. At the morning service Rev. Swanson preached a message from the 23rd Psalm, 'The Lord Is My Shepherd," and in the evening he brought a mes sage on the subject of repent ance. Tonight Rev. Swanson'a sub ject will be "The Seven Golden Lamp Stands. Rev. Baker said a warm welcome is extended to the public for these services, which will continue each eve ning at 7:45. RESUME AIR SERVICE Washington, April 2. U.PJ United Air Lines announced to day that it hopes to resume direct passenger-mail-express flights from Washington to Wat la Walla and Spokane, Wash. on May 1. Daily Weather Report Portraits Med ford Hnd vicinity: Clear tonight and Tuesday. Wnrmer da v time tem peratures, but with frost Tuesday Oregon: Clr tonight and Tuesday Slightly warmer, but local frost weat of Cascades and heavy frost east of mem ionium, Isoral Data Temperature a year a (to today; Htffhciit 81 drjtrees, lowest 39. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month .OS inch. Totnl precipitation since September 1, 1044, 13.7!f Inches. Excess for the sen on .B9 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. yesterday 33. 4 30 today 83. Tomorrow Sunrise fl 50 a. m., sunset 7:38 p. m Past 34 hours: High Low Prec. Gordon Green's Gift Fruit Plan Told by Columnist Dale Carnegie BoHe RoMon Chicago Denver -Kiireka .. Havre . 4 . 73 , 8 . 41 . SO Los Angeles , Mrrtfnrd ... New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Rosehiir Sail Ijiks Han Francisco Seattle .., Spokane ,.. Washington, D. C. Yakima , SO . 12 , 73 , 89 , tin , 39 SI 40 , SO . BS . 48 . 73 . BS 2S 87 S3 22 42 7 40 !7 S3 37 B8 . 31 3 31 37 SO 34 33 B7 31 .02 trace - f-t r C-TtiJ New Analgesic Tablet (Pal Relief) now released to public Thousands find it gives quicker; safe relief front headache from pains of sinus; neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis TOR MANY YEARS siplrln hsi bee accepted by both the nedical profession and the public m a ufa, tura way to relieve paio But many people who hid complete confidence In aspirin did not find it gave ai fV4 relief from blinding, maddening pi in as they hoped or. Hence in desper ation (hey sometimes turned to other remedies leu weU proved. Te (Met tbts alteotfen a group of medical research men set out to see what could be done to speed op tbe snslgesia or ''pain-killing" action of aspirin to make it bring their patients quicker re kef, without heart or stomach upset. Out of these reiearchrt came a really avew kind of analgesic tablet, a combine tfoa of atplrtn sndVslcium gluts mste. fa this new tablet, aspirin does its old, Ufa job of relieving pain. But through ita combination with calcium gtutsmite. ei tensive temlv physicians ihoved it gave most people both fWceer relief and grtsttr rt'mj from pain. After this extensive tastfnf and ese by members of the medical profession sa a prescription remedy, this new snalgtsie tablet has now been released for noa prescription sale by every druggi. It la called Super in (from supersspirin). Yoa can get its blessed, quick relief from pain br asking your drucgist for a bonis today 30 tablets for Ask for Superin S-trm. Prepared by Carter Products, lac New. York. UtipSlttt Quick telief from painwith safety Gordon Green, Oregon divi sion manager of the American Fruit Growers with headquar ters in Medford, was the subject of Dale Carnegie's column in the March 16 issue of the Los An geles Herald Express. Mr. Carnegie, widely known for being the author of the book, "How to Win Friends and Influ ence People," began the article by writing that "this is the story of a man who got hold on an Idea and didn't let loose." He then stated that Mr. Green's idea was that people would "Jump t the chance to get extra fine fruit as a gift," how he began his gift fruit shipments with but 50 packages, how the gift depart ment lost money for seven con secutive years but finally went from red to black and totaled more than a million dollars' worth of business in 1944. Concluding the article Mr, Carnegie wrote "Yes, one should cling to an idea he believes in, Get an idea you believe in, keep at it until you put it over." Dr. Patmont Will Continue Series Of Lectures Here The Bible conference which has been in progress at the Cen tral Avenue Church of Christ, Central avenue and Jackson street, will continue throughout this week, W. S. Kepple, min ister, announced today. The conference, with Dr. L. R. Patmont as lecturer and Bible expositor, has met with such ap proval and co-operation that he has been prevailed upon to con tinue, Rev. Kepple said. Dr. Patmont will speak each night at 7:30 except Saturday. His topic tonight will be "Mark of the Beast" and will follow each night with prophetic and doctrinal exposition of the scrip tures, according to Rev. Kepple. Monrovia, the capital of Li beria, was named for U. S. Presi dent James Monroe. SIX MEDFORD STUDENTS ON OREGON HONOR ROLL University of Oregon, Eugene, April 2. Six students from Medford were listed on the win ter term honor roll at the Uni versity of Oregon which in cluded names of 114 students with grade point averages of 3.50 or betier. The Medford people are: Ro berta Marie Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wertz; Rob ert Glenn Pittenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pittenger; Dolores Marie Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ray; Joyce Caro lyn Utz, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Glenn H. Utz; Helen Jean Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb; and Nina Gordon Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tuttle, 232 Valley View Drive. . ,-. ' Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify S:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. NEW POINT PLAN SIMPLIFIES JOB Washington, April 2 U.R) The office of price administra. tlon's latest plan to simplify the job of keeping track of ration points Is now underway. Under the new plan, which went into effect yesterday, both red and blue points will be val idated in blocks of five stamps each on the first of every month They will be good during the four months after their valida tion. The following stamps became good yesterday and will remain so until July 31: Red stamps K2, L2, M2, N2 and P2; blue stamps T2, U2, V2, W2 and X2. BENGTSON TO TALK AT SPANISH VET MEETING O. H. Bengtson, Jackson coun ty representative to the state legislature, wil give a review of the recent legislative assembly at the Colonel Sargent camp of Spanish War Veterans and Aux iliary Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at Medford armory. All Spanish war veterans are invited to at tend. Closing time for Classified Ads 9 . m. Too late to Classify 12:30 p. m. CAMPBELL'S MILK PASTEURIZED or RAW Grade A at your favorite Grocer, or 'phone 4190 4-H Club Members Urged to Aid 1945 Vegetable Output By Earl Jony County Club Agent Four-H club members who have suitable land available should grow a 4-H victory gar den in 1945. This is a good way to help in the all-out war effort and improve your standing as a club member at the same time. This need not be an individual garden. A part of the home gar den can be planted and cared for by the club member. This might be an extension of rows of the same vegetables to facilitate easy cultivation. Club members' records may be entered in the national vic tory garden contest in which eight sectional winners in the United States receive a free trip to the National 4-H Club con gress at Chicago and a $100 war bond. Four-H club victory gar deners are also eligible for mem bership in the National Junior Vegetable Growers . association. This association makes three $100 awards in the wetsern sec tion; 16 $200 awards over the United States and a grand prize SPRING. MERCHANDISE Coats, Suits. Millinery Alterations by Experts Specializing LADIES' COATS & SUITS IN HALF SIZES Burelson's Ladies' Ready-To-Wear .. 31 No. Central Avenue of a $500 scholarship ta the ne tional championship. Baruch Visits With Winston Churchill London, April 2 -0J.PJ Bern ard Baruch, American financier who arrived by plane Thursday, spent the weekend with Prim Minister Winston Churchill. The British press association said Baruch's mission "is regard ed as of considerable importance in view of the forthcoming San Francisco conference." After his talks with Churchill, Baruch ' was expected to go to Paris. WEALTH OF THE- WEST. pipssiiajsnai ,U' "'MW"'wyl'"H'l 'MM W'-i1 .yjffllS'HW.W' , f iA.j.-, .-Vvp v-h v,.uv I 2 I2fi V.3vt:j AfinUu, H if SPEED THE VCTORY BUY WAR BONDS i th mountains, la th surface soils, and In th depths of this incredible West vast deposits oi rrrled minerals abound. Not only precious metals but eren more Important minerals Iron ore, manganese, sine, chromlle. alumina, phosphates, coaL and others raw materials (or the establishment ol huge metallurgical plants. On the minerals of this region, rarled Industries win thrive producing machinery, tools, airplanes, auto parts, utensils, tin plate, wire, cable, and a great variety ol other metal products. Oi Invaluable aid during the war, th mining Industry wlH be ol eren greater value In the peace as Invention and research develop new uses for all metals. Fabulous are th riches of the West where boundless resources challenge the InlUativ and Ingenuity of man. SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON y One ot the riches of Ihe eraat f tola ol Oreoon la diort superbly . unique beer Sicks' Select, w 'JT Situs' fJw'Ky t$ t Im4 Hmto.p.acJ 6W llnvinpint Mtfriht M 3
