rOUH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. AprU a, 1945
VETERAN COUNCIL WILL
HEAR EUGENE SPEAKERS
The veterans allied council
representing all veterans' or
ganizations, will meet In Med'
ford armory Monday night to
hear John S. (Mike) Moriarty of
Eugene, veterans employment
representative and county serv
ice officer of Lane county and
Guy Lang, also of Eugene. They
will speak on the proposed coun'
ty service office setup for Jack'
son county. The measure has
been changed from a county to
federal setup under civil serv'
ice.
Use Mall Trlbun. Want Ada.
- . . "V "v. .' ':.
. . . mad. with CINCH WAFFLE
MIX. Each package contains ALL
necessary ingredients. Just add
water, mix and bake, Here's a
treall Crisp CINCH waffles
drenched with
syrup and top
pedwith chop
ped walnuts.
Try Cinch
Corn Bread
end Cfnch
Hof Cakes,
Toai
EARL WOOLDRIDGE
L
Funeral services for Earl Roy
Wooldridge, a resident of Med'
ford for the past three years,
will be held from the Perl Fa
neral Home Monday at 2 p. tn
with the Rev. Delbert Daniels
officiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Wooldridge, operator of the
Dixie Cafe here, was killed In
an automobile accident at Red'
ding Tuesday. He was born Feb,
28, 1907, at Murphy, Ore., and
spent most of his life in the state
He was married Oct. 5, 1940,
in Ashland and is survived by
his wife, Arlene, and three chil
dren, Gerald, Larry and LeRoy.
Also surviving are his mother
Mrs. Rhoda Wooldridge, Med-
ford: two brothers, Walter of
Medford, and Frank of Centra
Point, and three sisters, Mrs.
George Swinney, Medfordj Mrs.
Fred Sharp, Charleston, Ore.,
and Mrs. Raymond Lathrop,
Grants Pass.
Livestock
Anrll HIP) (WFA
Livestock: Hogs. 4,000. Good and
Chicago,
choice sowa at 14; complete clear
ance.
Cattle. 1,500: calvea, sou. Top iwfln
.17 25' row loads S13.7318 50. light
Kansas grass alters S12 50 M 13.75; no
choice heifers here, best SI 5 25; can
ncr and cutter cows S7.5nr,f D.50.
Sheep. 3.000. Eight loads good and
choice fed wooled western lambs
SI7.10CT17 20; good fed lambs 818
10.00: load good and choice fed clipped
lambs No. 1 pelts 13.8S.
Portland, Ore.. April B (UP)
Livestock: Cattle, 10: calves, none.
Nominal. Late demand ' fairly broad
for all classes. Week's top fed steers
$17. Best heifera S15.75. Beef cows
S1323. Canner-cutter aalable $709 50.
Medium-good bulls quotable $114
13.30. Good-choice vealers SIS $16.
Hogs. 10. Nominal. Good-choice 100
lbs. and up. aalable $15.75. Sows aal
able $15. Good-choice feeder pigs
quotable $10-50 17,30.
Sheep, none. Quotable steady. Good
choice wooled lambs salable S15.50fft
10. Fat wooled ewes salable SS-50&9.
The DIXIE CAFE
Will Operate From 7 a. m. fo 10 p. m.
Open Every Day Except Wednesday
FEATURING
Home Made Pastries
Steaks
' Turkey
MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO EAT
WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS
Fresh Sea Food
Choos
Chicken
Portland Produce
Portland, April e (UP) Wholesale
markets:
Turkeys Government takes supply,
market nominal.
Cauliflower No. 1 Roseburg $2.40
92 50; California $1.7892 per crate.
spinach. iocs.i b4.?o2.du orange
box.
Tomatoes Mexican,
per lug.
as Is $4 85.25
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. April 6 (UP) Wheat!
Open High Low Close
allied hands, safe and In good
neaitn. sgt. tsous naa Deen a
prisoner of the Germans since
D-day, June 6, 1944.
Inducted Delbert Marshall
Boyd, Leroy Frank Lundquist
J. E. Garrison, Richard E. Fra.
ley and Charles William Lamb
were inducted into the army at
Ft. Lewis, Wash.. March .24
through Jackson county board
No. 1.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, April & U.R
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43c, HZ score
42'ic, 90 score 42V4, 89 score
41c.
Cheese: Loafs 27.9c, triplets
27.2c.
Eeas: Large grade A 40V4e,
medium grade A 37V4c, small
grade A 35'2C, large grade B
37V4C.
Wall Street
TJouj Vnrlr Anrll B (U.R)
Stocks developed a firm tone in
the late trading today alter eariy
Irregularity. Volume lightened
rnmnnrpri with Yesterday's total.
ah msW arming reeistered a
technical recovery following ine
recent setback.
Callmlriof-v plntxlnff D O W-
Jones stock averages: Industrial
158.85, up 0.86; railroad oi.ua,
nn 0 41: utility 27.74, up 0.20;
65 stocks 57.65, up 0.37.
Sales totaled 610,000 shares
compared with 680,000 shares.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Teleg...1627s
Anaconda
Chrysler '. 877s
Curtlss Wright
General Electric 41Vi
General Motors 64
Montgomery Ward 53Ts
Penn. R. K .
Phillips Petroleum 49V4
J. C. Penney nu
Radio 11
Southern Pacific 40
Standard Oil of California 41
Texas Oulf Sulphur. 38
Transamerlca 10 '4
United Alrcrafts 287s
U. S. Rubber 55 Vi
V. S. Steel - 6314
tLOCALS
Eye Injury Dwlght Freden
burg, 10-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Fredenburg, Butte
Falls, was taken to the Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday for
treatment of an eye injury re
ceived Wednesday morning after
accidently running into a rusty
file.
Freed From CJermani Ac
cording to word received recent
ly by his mother, Mrs. Mayme
Botts, 312 South Central avenue,
sgt. Herbert R. Botts Is now in
Boy Scout News
Troop 2 will hold basketball
practice tonight in Lincoln
school gymnasium beginning at
7:30.
High School News
.t Llj
By
Student Reporters
Margo Gammll Joan Boppe
"June Mad," a comedy in
three parts by Florence Ryer-
son and Collin Clements, will be
presented as the senior class
play. The following have been
chosen for the cast: Penny
Wdod, Maxine McKinney; Chuck
Harris, Ferney McKibben; Mrs.
Wood, Regina Smith; Elmer
Tuttle, Bob Boyer; Dr. Wood,
Bill Hedrick; Efiie, Elaine Wal
ker; Milly Lou, Hortense Jen'
nlng3; G. Mervyn Roberts, Bill
Patton; Roger Van Vleck, Chuck
Jones; Mr. Harris, John Bullock;
Shirley Wentworth; Helen Rub-
ensteln; Ralph Wentworth, Jin
Fraley; Julie Harris, Phyllis
Whitlock and Miss Blackmer,
June Williams.
see
Committees chosen for the
Junior-Senior Prom have been
announced as follows: General
chairman, Jerry Liebman; as
sistant decoration chairman.
Marjorie Thompson; decoration
committee, Al Boucher, Susan
Campbell, Jim Cave, Peggy
Childer, Sybil Hagen, Elaine
Hoffman, Lee Johnson, Jerai
dyne Jerome, Pauline Kruggel
Barbara Olsen, Shirley Schnei
der; construction committee: Al
len Klrcher, Pat Barnum, June
Bosworth, Jerry Clark, Roger
Hibbard, Bill Todd and Don
Waldron.
Program. Janet Horsley, Joyce
Clares, Lois Bryant; refresh
ment, Betty Lou Baker, Shirley
De Moss, Harriet Houghton
peah Jean Rose; patrons and
patronesses, Barbara Meadows.
Laree Montelth, Norma Sterns.
Music and entertainment, bod
Stevens, Dick Eatherton, Jo
Anne Hoppe, Larraine Persgard.
Ralph Rothermel, Phyllis Wcndt.
Technician, Nat Bcnaer; ciean
saasaBBsaaMr
; -" af s 'r i M'asS Wl
NOT AFTER THE RUSH IS ON!
At the request of President Roosevelt, every
Law tntorcement Agency in the United
States will cooperate in a great ...
Nation Wide BRAKE Campaign
Beginning April 15th and continuing until
June 1st YOUR brakes will be tested by State
and City Traffic Officers - and if found de
fective and unsafe, YOU will be in trouble.
Come fan
W!
Let us carefully check the brakes on YOUR
car see if they are SAFE for the protection
of you, your family and your fellow motor
ists. We have the parts we have experi
enced brake men and assure a job that's
SAFE and satisfactory.
Wa will gladly Inspect your brakes '
Ihorooghly and give you an esti
mate of (he cost of any needed repairs
FREE!
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
NINTH and BARTLETT O ' TELEPHONE 2288
up committee. Bill Tarns, Jean
Higglns, Herb Robbins, Chuck
Shinn, Lynn Bessonette, Ann
(Jonroy, Jean Hickman, Betty
Catey.
Galen Miller Harvey, pianist,
humorist and entertainer, pre
sented an enjoyable program to
the student body March 23. His
Medford visit was under auspices
of the Friends church.
Five essays were chosen from
the 30 turned in by Medford stu
dents competing in the annual
C. C. Beekman contest. The
topic chosen was "The Oregon
Constitutional Convention of
1857." Students whose essays
were selected are: Elaine Hoff-
man,-Doris Knutson, Janet Hors
ley, Burnette Yorton and Norma
Sterns. State prizes of $60, $50,
$40 and $30 will be awarded.
Competition in Medford high
was handled through the social
studies department, with Mrs.
Jo Ann Smith acting as adviser.
Assisting Mrs. Smith were Miss
Jo Kirtlcy, head of the social
studies department, and Miss
Laura K. Phillips, head of the
English department.
During a Home Economics
club meeting March 27, a busi
ness meeting of the state Home
Economic club, scheduled for
Oregon City, April 14, .was dis
cussed. A delegate chosen from
each club throughout the state
will attend the meeting. Nomi
nations for officers were also
made as follows: President,
Fanny Sullivan, Hazel Salt-
marsh; vice-president, Katherine
Lowe, Darlene Cook; secretary,
Bette Mullin, Barbara Ganfield;
treasurer, Pat Webster, Dorothy
Henagin; communications, Betty
Gaster, Charleen Nlcnois; pro
gram chairman, Betty Moore,
Shirley Mitchell; musician, Mer
cedes Swing.
...
The following students have
been announced by A. S. B
President Johnny Bullock as
candidates for A. S. B. office
durnlg the school year 1945-46:
President, Jim Gave, Bob Wat
son, Alan Klrcher and Dick Cod
dlngham; vice-president, Glenn
Bostwick, Carl Reich, Lee John,
son and Derrill Riggs; secretary,
Beverly Conser, Joan Hoppe
Lorraine Persgard and Barbara
Meadows; business manager,
Jerry Liebman, Ralph Rother
mel, Bill Todd and Bud Nutting;
treasurer, Helen Robertson,
Phyllis Wendt, Sybil Hagen and
Noelle Sloneker; yell queen,
Janet Horsley, Shirley Morrow,
Vona Lee Webber, Ann Conroy
Peggy Childers; yell king, Chuck
Shinn, Bud Barnum, Dick Eath
erton and Tom Childers.
...
Annual Hi-Y conference will
be held at the Y. M. C. A. on
April 22 from 9:30 a. m. to 4
p. m. Hl-Y members from Grants
Pass and Ashland will attend.
Discussions, will Include the
Dumbarton Oaks meeting, post
war plans, Hi-Y traditions and
county and city problems.
Luncheon will be served at 12
and refreshments will be served
in the afternoon. Mr. MacNeal,
professor of history at S. O. C. E,
will be the guest speaker and
the Rev. Ross will close the
meeting with a talk.
The Y. M. C. A. is sponsorinfi
a spring frolic Saturday for
'teen age boys and girls. Music
will be furnished by Carl Win
klebleck's band and there will
be nominal admission charge.
Doing their part for the re.
habituation of disabled war vet.
erans, anti-friction bearings are
now used in the most advanced
artificial limbs.
M Enjoy that Bright Morning Tastel 1
JJ1L PR.WAR WHISKEY BIENDID , I
iffHl' WITH AFRICAN GRAIN - I
tliSIt A ; ' Hmm SPiRlTS " , J
etallna'SsiiaiiMiaiai sisw si i nst t ill nrr iim .ssiiii .
II ENDED WHISKEY U PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS
PRODUCT ARE i TEARS OR MORE 010: 40 STRAIGHT WHISKEY,
M GRAIN NEUTRAL SNftllS. SCHENIET 0IST1UERS C0RP,H.r.C
MONTGOMERY WARD
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t
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atisfil
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192.50
154 00
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Only 20 Down Monthly Paymtnf Plant ,
FAUN COLOR WALNUT
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lovely Faun. Color Walnut veneers on hardwood combined with
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Vanity Bench 9.25 Night Stand 14.95
Only 20 Down! Monthly Payment Plan!
CHIPPENDALE
OCCASIONAL CHAIR
17 45
CW)r 30 Dnsal
Beautiful traditional styling
combined with rugged con
struction at a Low Ward
pric.l Solid hardwood
frame, rich mahogany finish.
Attractively covered In dur
able white Imitation lea
th.rl S. this valuel
68 POUND FELTED
COTTON MATTRESS
27
.75
68 pounds of slumber com
fort in this felted cotton mat
tress. Durable woven stripe
ticking for years and years
of service . . . pre-built bor
der keeps side-walls firm.
4 cloth handles for turning.
f 0f
Play Yard
Extra larg. sis. ploy yard
to l.p baby saf. and
hoppy. 42x42 k 30 k
high. Folds for storage,
10 s
Feather Bed Pillows
Buoyant pillows for
sound, restful sleep.
Plumply filled. J0i
white, S0o colored
chicken feathe-s.
Sturdy tickingl
1
89
Convenient Porch Gate
frotKrlon for bobyl Stur
dBy mad. of lct fin.,
smoolNy send.d end nr.
nhhd. Easy to attach. i-K
fclfci'i I'i f If ' J I ajT-rjay
Baby Carriage
Smooth comforrabl. riding
In this hondsom. corrlag.l
AM tt. from.. quHt.e
artificial hoHxr body.
26"
j
.gti,8! -TTwaarxagsaaJfsy
- PlcwStor.orourCaralofl Dpartm.nf ... us, our conyeniit Monthly Paym,t PtarJ
Montgomery Ward