REMEMBERS THE BOYS
Louisville, Ky. (U.PJ Miss
Miss Elma Robbert, Louisville, is
blind But she has spent nearly
600 hours knitting for the Red
Cross devoting most of her eve
nings to making such articles as
gloves, sweaters, socks and hel
mets for men the armed forces.
The city of Galveston, Tex.,
Js located on an island in the
Gulf of Mexico and is connected
to the mainland by a railroad
causeway, a highway bridge and
a ferry route.
I J "'""" J
REV. DARLENE LeVYNE
at the
MEDFORD HOTEL '
. 406 E. Main St.
Each Thursday, 2 P.M.
Message Assembly Services
All Welcome
Spiritual Adviser
Auspices U. S. T.
DIAMD IKS
For Ladies and Men
GREAT SAVINGS
Also see our complete as
sortment oi New Jewelry:
Ladies' diamond wedding
ring sets. Birthstone rings
for men and women. Lapel
pins, earrings and other
costume jewelry.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Jewelry. Cameras and
Musical Instruments.
PEOPLES LOAN GO.
229 'i E. Main Street
State License P 137
Li
OF TABLE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Samuel Marlon Nealon, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Neal
on of Table Rock, died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at the family
home in that district. He was
66 years of age, the eldest in a
family of 10 children, eight of
whom survive.
Although he had been In poor
health for a number, of years,
his death came as a shock to
family and friends as he had
been ill but two days.
Marion Nealon, as he was
known, was born January 8,
1879, In Rome, Ga. He came'
west with his parents in 1883.
The family settled for short pe
riods In California and Wash
ington, then came from the Sac
ramento valley to southern Ore
gon by 'stage coach. After liv
ing for a short while in Ashland
and Jacksonville thi. family pur
chased land included in the old
Bybee donation land claim at
Table Rock on Rogue River. It
was there Mr. Nealon grew to
manhood and had continuously
made his home.
He leaves three brothers:
Harry R. Nealon, Robert Em
mett Nealon and John L. Nealon.
all of Table Rock; and five sis
ters; Mrs. Mae B. Richardson, of
Table Rock, Mrs. Margaret Wil
son of Central Point, Mrs. Mary
Dodge, Mrs. Katherine Leavitt
and Mrs. Eva Hamilton, all of
Medford. One sister, Mrs. Rose
Nealon Sage, preceded him in
death 10 years ago. He, also
leaves 19 nieces and nephews,
four of whom are now serving
overseas: Lieut. Donald S. Rich
ardson and Corp. Robert W.
Sage, both in Germany; Sgt. John
L. Wilson, in the Pacific theatre,
and Pfc. Steven J. Dodge In the
Aleutians.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Friday
at 2 p. m., with the Rev. D. E.
Millard presiding. Burial will be
in Central Point cemetery.
OBITUARY
JONATHAN E. GREEN
Jonathan E. Green, 69, a resi
dent of the Tolo district for the
past 16 years passed away in a
local hospital Sunday. Services
will be held in the Conger-Morris
Chapel at 2:30 p. m., Friday
with the Rev. Milo Ross officiat
ing. Interment will be in Siski
you Memorial Park.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ada Green, a brother, Wal
ter Green, Medford, and a sister,
Mrs. Laura Worden, Tulsa, Okla.
There are also several nieces and
nephews.
, Livestock
Portland, Ore., April 11 (UP)
Livestock: Cattle, 125; calves, 23. Very
active on cowi and heifers; canners
cutters 33 50c higher for two days.
Steers slow, no early sales. Few cutter-common
heifers $9 11.50. Canner
cutter cows mostly $7.50 ( 10. Few fat
dairy-type cows $10.50011; some held
higher. Medium-good bulls salable $11
m 13.50, or above. Vealers steady
Good-choice grades $15(316.
Hogs, 100. Steady. Top $15.78 for
weights above 160 lbs. Good sows 515.
Feeder pigs quotable $16.5017.50.
Sheep, 50. Steady. Medium-good
wooled lambs $14 ft 15. Good-choice
grades quotable $15.50 ( 16. Good
shorn ewes $6.75, wooled ewes salable
to $9.
South San Francisco, April 11 (UP)
(USDA) Cattle, 25. Nominal. Load
lots steers and heifers and range
cows absent. Few common cows S10
ft 10.50, canners and cutters $7.50 C
9.50. Common to good sausage bulls
$10 ft 12. Calves. 10. Nominal.
Hogs, 100. Firm, few good to choice
200-300-lb. barrows and gilts $15.75:
medium to good sows $14ftl5.
Sheep. 350. Generally steady:
around 23 head good 88-lb. spring
Iambs $15. Additional deck offered.
Few good 106-lb. yearlings $15. Few
good ewes $9, common $3.
Chicago, April 11 (UP) WFA)
Livestock: Hogs, 4.000. Active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gilts 140 lbs. and up at $14.75 ceiling;
good and choice sows at $14; complete
clearance.
Cattle, 11.000; calves, 800. Fed steers
and yearlings fully steady; very ac
tive; top $17.85, new high; bulk S15.50
to $17.25; Heifers strong, best $17 10;
bulk $14.50 to $16.30; cows 25c or
more Higher, very general bull mar-
ff&fV THE CAREFUL CHAP who babies his car,
flT'i i Clse worries about every scratch, hates to leave it
A dfcssl&l vl 'n t'ie ra'n "ls'sts on Motor Oil be-.
jLlnul!i)l cause 11 KEEPS ENGINES CLEANER, fights the
fiVjtipjJjg carbon and sludge that run up repair bills.
Iw-lnr PM Motor " Tak, ,ett,r Cora of Your Car' t0
eMIpr STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
tret, with heavy nunp offertnn op
to $13.35 and above.
Sheep, 3.500. Early sales mostly
steady; load good and choice. Colo
rado fed lambs $16.75. severa Uoads
held towards $17.
Portland Produce
Portland. April 11 (UP) Whole
sale market prices:
Asparagus t-aiiiornia .(3wo ou.
Onions Green 70 75c,
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. April 11 (VP) Wheat:
Open HtKh Low Close
May ...1.731i $1.7414 $1,731. $1.74,i
JUiy l.O'J X.IMI'.S l.OB'4
Sept..- 1 5H4 1.55
uec. .... 1.03 i.oi
1.54i
1.5315
1.55"
1.54,
; S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, April 11 U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43c. 92 score
42',c, 90 score 42Uc, 89 score
413,4c.
Cheese: Loafs 27.9c, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 40V4c,
medium grade A 37V4c, small
grade A 35V4c, large grade B
37V4C.
Wall Street
New York, April 11 (U.R) ;
Stocks extended yesterday's last
hour rise today by fractions to!
more than points with the rail
road and automobile sections
again leading.
v Trading increased substan
tially over yesterday's early pace
and volume crossed the million
share mark for the first time
since March 27.
Activity centered on the mo
tors, notably the low-priced is
sues where Hudson, Graham
Paige, Studebaker, Willys-Overland
and Nash-Kelvinator had
large - turnover. Their price
changes were small but the high
er priced motors had gains of
more than a point in Chrysler
and General Motors.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones averages: Industrial
158.05, up 1:54; Rail 52.91, up
0.83; Utility, 28.28, up 0.22; and
65 stock3, 58.83, up 0.65. ,
Sales were 1,060,000 shares,
the most since March 27, and
compared with 760,000 yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel. .
Anaconda ................
Chrysler
Curtiss Wright
General Electric
General Motors .........
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R ,
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney a.
Radio
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of Calif.
Texas Gulf Sulphur ...
Transamerica
United Aircrafts .
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
163
32H
101
534
42
66
55
364
51V4
111
UH
42Vs
41
39
10
29
57
64
Donkey Serves
As Alarm Clock
West View, O., (U.R) A don
key substitutes as an alarm
clock' and barometer for Farmer
Joe Palasthy here.
Palasthy, who named his
"wake-upper" donkey, Vecker
translated literally to mean "get
up" said the animal brays
every morning at the crack of
dawn.
And, Palasthy says, Vecker
brays "a different tune" when
it's going to rain the next day.
"We can ride on her back, too,"
he added.
Closing time tor Sunday Too Lase
to Classify 5:31) Saturday afternoon
Please remember
On the way, refresh yourself... Have a Coca-Cola
...quenching thirst at the filling station
When you stop for gas at the service station, pause for refreshment,
too. Wherever you drink Coca-Cola, it's the quick, sure answer to
thirst Qn the road or in your family circle, ice-cold Coca-Cola stands
for the pausi that refreshes, his become a high-sign of kindly-minded
people.
lOTTltt UNDII AUTHOIITY O" THI COC.eOlA COANT IT
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
1
Toe eslarally bear Coca-Cola
called by iu friendly abbreviation
"Coke. EWh mfan the quality prod-
At act cf The Coca Cola Company.
RUIN 10 FRANCE
TWICE AS GREAT
AS 1918 BATTLE
Paris. (U.R) It will take a
full generation to rebuild the
ruins of France, according to ex
perts of the newly formed minis
try of reconstruction.
More than 1,500,000 homes
have been totally destroyed and
3,000,000 people who owned
them are living 10 in a room or
miserably in cellars of smashed
houses.
"Damage to the country is
twice as great as in the last
war," Urbain Cassan, leading
architect and member of the
ministry, told the United Press.
"In 1914-1918 damage was far
more localized. Today it extends
from Normandy to Alsace to the
Mediterranean. It will take 20
years if we rebuild alone. We
hope to use the labor of German
prisoners, but even with their
work it would require 10 years."
Allied bombs and German
fires have almost completely de
stroyed such beautiful towns as
Amien, Beauvais and Rouen.
The old Norman town of Saint
Lo lies flat except for a few
charred and tottering walls. The
irreplaceable 15th century vil
lage of Valognes, whose smashed
cathedral was one of the sights
of Normandy, is one-third ruins
Throughout most of the grim
mest cold Europe has known for
years refugees from these towns
lived without gas or electricity
The ministry has promised
that by next August, however,
all the bombed-out will have
adequate shelter. In an emer
gency measure designed to
bridge the gap until real recon
struction can begin with the
wars end, the French govern
ment is importing from America
some 80,000 tons of canvas
beaverboard, and steel plating.
This quantity is far from suffici
ent, but is all that limited shin
ping space allows. After the war
even more material will pour in
under the terms of the lease-lend
pact recently concluded between
France and the United States.
GI Remits Train
Fare Undercharge
In Jap Currency
With the 96th Division in the
Philippines (U.R) Debt-con
scious, despite the distractions of
his present surroundings, Sgt.
Arthur D. Dubin of Highland
Park, 111., recently replied thus
to a railroad official who sought
$3.09 to make good an under
charge on the doughboy's last
furlough home:
"Please pardon the delay in
answering your letter, but I re
ceived it only yesterday It was
found in an abandoned mall sack
in the front-line area. The mail
orderly delivering it was wound
ed en route to the front.
"I appreciate your inconveni
ence, but inasmuch as the fi
nance department has not yet
felt it safe enough to risk the
taxpayers money this far for
ward, I find it necessary to re
mit in the only cash available,
captured Japanese invasion currency.
"You will note that the value
of my remittance is ten pesos,
which is equivalent to five
American dollars. Therefore, and
I quote your letter, I must ask
that you send me immediately a
remittance of $1.94 to cover this
overpayment."
Movable Fireplace
Shown At Exhibit
Chicago, (U.R) Have you
been dreaming about a fireplace
yot can pick up and move from
room to room in your home?
Whether you have or not, such
a fireplace is now a reality, on
view for recent buyers at the
American Furniture Mart here
Also displayed at the show
were chairs of a type that can
be adapted, in pairs, to make a
piano bench, in trios to serve as
a love seat, and In fours as a card
table. These chairs, described as
the "trickiest yet convelved,
also can be set up in circular
manner, and, presto) a sofa.
One of the main features uf
the show was styling, about 40
per cent of the furniture suites
being in the modern and t8th
Century designs. Officials of
the market uredicted that the
modern style is destined to pre
dominate in the postwar era, be
cause of its favoritism with the
youth now in the armed forces.
College Professor
Sees 140 Million
Population by 1970
State College, Pa. (U.R)
Looking ahead to the turn of the
century, a Pennsylvania State
college professor predicts a
stable population approximating
140 million people.
According to Dr. Walter
Coutu, associate professor of
sociology, the population will
continue to increase until an
all-time high of 155 millions is
reached in 1970 or 1980. After
that, he believes, the trend will
be downward until the 140-mil-lion
mark' is reached.
"A small, well-cared for, well
educated population will make
the nation stronger both nation
ally and internationally," Dr.
Coutu said, explaining that the
tendency toward smaller fam
ilies offers no cause for alarm
The decreasing birth rate, he
said, is the result of urbanization
and constant striving to raise
living standards. Another contri
buting factor, he added, Is the
apparent reluctance of many
adults to sacrifice personal free
dom for a family.
FAT BRINGS RED POINTS
Fat-' that normally ended its
usefulness in the garbage can is
just the fat the government
needs so badly it gives two free
red ration points a pound to get
a..
The first Gideon Bibles were
placed in the Superior hotel,
Iron Mountain, Mont., in 1908,
Since then the society has dis
tributed about 2,500,000 Bibles
to hotels and other institutions
in 31 countries.
Eugene, Ore..
March 11, 1949.
Mr. It. R. Slkes, Medford, Ore.
Dear Sir: Was awav from home, hut
will answer now. Will have to say
this much about Mrs. Stewart, she
sure done mc wonders. I was about
cnoKea 10 aeam ana ner first treat.
ment put me on my feet. I a-eally
think she made the goiter leave, as no
sli.ns of It since, but I do have a touch
of asthma now and then, but have
staved out or hosD tat ever since and
1 was In there about 4 months of
every year for 12 years. So only can
speak of her very highly.
If vou can and will Dteasa advise
me where she Is and how 1 can get
to her from Ashland or Medford, If
come by train to either of the places.
Would be very glad as sure will go to
ner again if nave any signs of any.
thing affaln. ! should of slaved longer.
but she sure done wonders to me. 1
was also at Mrs. Jesseia, but cot no
relief there.
I sure will advise you to give her a
trial. As bad as 1 was, could hardly
expect to have no return oi aainma,
but figure she saved mi life.
Yours truly,
Chas. Mlzera,
1832 Orchard St.
(Pd. adv., Mrs. Stewart Cannon, Rt.
4, Box 260-C, Medford.)
m -
mode with CINCH
HOT CAKE MIX. Each pack
age contains All necessary
ingredients. Juit add water, mix
and bake. Far a tally change
fold Vi cup of
grated cheese
Into package
contents and
bake.
Try Cinch
Waffles and
Cinch Corn
Bread, fool
E
PARTS and SERVICE
for all makes ot tVAHIIKRI
and KM-KKJKKATOHS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO. '
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
Wednesday, April 11, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRES
Attention Farmers
We Pay Highest Cash .
Prices for Veal, Pork,
Ducks, Geese, Turkeys,
Rabbits, Chickens, dressed
or live.
See your nearest Safeway
Store Manager for prices
and detail.
HPTlMELY :M
Iff VALUES m
if Jp
This Spring Use
ILJL
M1
The Wonder Pa&iit!
WA
P
e.tloa
Washable
One Coat Covert
Dries In One Hour '
No "Painty" Odor
9 Beautiful Pastels
Coven Most Interior
Surfaces
Ton jturt don't know how easy some
decorating can be nntll you've tried
'Wall-Tons on your walls. It goes on so
smoothly, to evenly, so quickly that it's
actually a pleasure to use. Vou can
paint a whole room In a morning's time.
-1
9
Tinstone
SUPREME QUALITY
IIOUSI2
PAINT
Ooes farther, covers better,
wears longer. Quality In
gredlents give a bard, long
lasting surface that stays
whiter, longer.
t Coven Wood', Mala or fiVcIt K
AOJMItflJM I
PAINT I
H "uuuiW Rcadyrntacl j
gl swaat tot Instant tj
and seals In i
r
13
it
Mtlls th Dlrtl
SOLVJSJVTOL,
10O
At
A famous
cleaner for all
household
purposes. No
need for hard
rubbing
actually melts
dlrtl
if,
' 1 III III I I I l INI Ill Sll lllllll llllli
Modern Home
Sell-Polishing Floor Wax
i
Ot. ?
Pt. 45c
6.1. 2.1 f t
Hade to do the best Job with the leart work. Simply
pour on and spread. Dries la 20 minutes to a rich,
high luster finish. ,
o
o
o
o
Fnolorv-lofliol
iu: Ai'i'i.
U70
4W-I.
4th, 1 taaei onir aoout ou nun
fi utea for us to Install our
Oloaner tires on yo.ir car.
Ton lose no driving time,
tj Ne Certificate N eded
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
There Is No Rationing of Service!
aw a w a ast nsi Butsnw
214 SO RIVECSIDE
PHONE 4757
,01'utwe-cc.