HOMECOMING IKE
GETS HUG, KISS
1,83
Kansas City, Mo., June 21.
(U.PJ General of the Army Dwight
D. Eisenhower received a home
coming son's welcome today, a
hug and a kiss from his 83-year-old
mother, Mrs. Ida Stover
Eisenhower.
The general's five starred
plane eased onto the runway of
the municipal airport at 12:16
p. m. (CWT) after circling the
field and coming in to land from
the southwest. It taxied back
from the northern end to near
the TWA building.
As the big ship rolled to a
stop, motorcars carrying mem
bers of the general's family
drove up. Eisenhower saluted as
he stepped out, then grinned
broadly as he spied his mother.
"Hello mom," he called out.
"How are you feeling?"
"The same old way, son," she
replied as she hugged him to
her bosom and smothered him
with kisses.
To his wife, Mrs. Mamie Eisen
hower, Ike called out:
"Hello, darling. I'm sure glad
to see you again."
The general's wife had come
to Kansas City ahead of him by
Jounce...an4 there's
" a coflee shake
First you make a batch of fresh
M.J.B and chill it in the refrig
erator, don't put ice In it, for
gosh sake. Then, to about six
glasses of M.J.B allow one pint
of vanilla ice cream. Borrow your
husband's cocktail shaker and
give the mixture a hearty Jounc
ing. Sweeten to taste and serve
with or without whipped cream
(probably without, nowadays).
You can't make
a bad cup .
WW
SALT SUBSTITUTED FOR CSMENT!
m
mm
Ti-sr
Vift ns si i twmmmmmmmmmmmmmittmA
Frash ond full flovored-o'
wonderful treat because
they are Sablnized-lhe
remarkable new method
that means better, fresher
potato chips of leading
grocers." Ask for Blue Bell
when you wont thoi grond
pOtOtO flpTQcT "' 1
train for this, her third meeting
of the week with him. Also with
Eisenhower was his son, Lt. John
S. Eisenhower, and his aides.
As photographers swarmed
around the family near the C-54,
Ike yoo-hooed at his brothers,
Arthur B., Milton S., Edgar, and
tarly. It was the first such fam
ily get-together in nearly a score
01 years.
Livestock
Portland, June 21 fUP) Live,
stock: Cattle, islabla 125. calves 50
market slow, early sales steady but
ftunm uia tower on cows ana Duns;
lew grass fat steers 14-13 30, cutters
down to 11.00; common heifers 11
12.50; canner and cutter cows largely
i-v.uu; gooa-unoice veaicrs io-io.uu.
Hoes, salable SO. market active.
steady, supply mostly barrows and
gilts at 19.75, few sows 15.00, stags
14.50, choice light feeder pigs quotable
to 20.00.
Sheep, salable 400. market opening
about steady, good to choice spring
lambs largely 13.50-13.75, top 14.25,
sparingly common-medium shorn
jamos w-iu.uu; gooa neavy ewes o.uu,
light weight quotable to 6-50.
South San Francisco. June 21 (UP)
Uventock :Cattle: Salable 30. gener
ally steady. Medium to good steers
quoted $15.00-16.50; few medium to
good neiiers ?13-14; gooa cows u
13.50; common cows $10-11; canners
and cutters $7-9.
Calves: 10, steady: few good and
cnoice veaiers: 914-10.
Hoes: Salable 100. Firm. Few pack
ages 200-300 lbs. barrows and gilts
good and choice 919.75. Hoe sows $15.
. Sheep: Salable 2200. Fully steady.
Around seven decks good and choice
bo to bo ids., spring lamos jn-ii au,
sorted 10 per cent one dollar less,
Paekncrp medium 72 lb. lambs $13.25
Yesterday 500 head good 65 lb. feeder
lambs $12.50 to country. acKages me
dium to good ewes $5-6.50.
1 Chicago, June 21 (UP) (WFAV
Livestock: Hogs: 6000. Active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gilts 14U ids. ana up ai 11.10 "iihib,
good and choice sows at 14.00.
Cattle: 4500. Calves: 800. Good and
choice grain-fed steers and yearlings
fully Kteady: top 18.00 on 1500 lb.
averages; yearlings 17.50; common and
medium grades weak; heifers steady.
Sheep: 1000. Market on trucked-in
native spring lambs and shorn aged
ewes mostly steady; nothing done on
old crop shorn lambs; good and choice
native mmua - , - .
with bucks 1.00 less; common lignt-
weignt springers ouwu m
Portland Produce
Portland. June 21 (UP) Whole
sale Market Prices: . -
Egg, To Retailers. AA extra large
50c: A. extra large 48c: A large 46c;
A medium 42c: small (pullet) 40c.
Cauliflower No. 1 Local S3-S3.29
PLettuce The Dalles. Mllwaukle 3',
$3 50-3.75: Walla Walla S3.50.
Peas Local 16-17C per lb.
Tomatoes Texas 84-4.75 lug.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. June 21 (UP).
Wheat Open High Low
Close
169 ',i
16574
1657,
165
July ias?i
Sept. 16474
Dec 164 H
May 1637s
10H
164 V,
163i
1637s
16574
165" 4
165 Vt
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, June 21 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score
42V4, 89 score 4134.
Cheese Loafs 27.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 42V4,
medium grade A 39V2, small
grade A 36V4, large grade B
39i.
Wall Street
New York, June 21 U.R
Liquor shares, rails and the
steels led an advance in the
stock market today to a new
high lor more than eight years.
Listed bonds reached their
highest general level in more
THE WAUi OF An ANClfrfT riliw
sawa oe;sgrAfMAetMjofm"'
MM
Potato
than 30 yean. Grains (napped
back.
Demand for liquor shares re
flected an assertion by the Al
lied Liquor Industries, Inc., that
a "sizeable" amount of bourbon
will be produced in the next
"holiday" beginning July 1,
since distillers had bought a sub
stantial volume of coin prior to
the prohibition against such use
of corn issued June 11 by the
WFA.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
averages: Industrials, 168.14, up
0.40; rail, 62.84, up 0.74; utility,
33.02, up 0.30; and 65 stocks,
65.27, up 0.38.
Sales were 2,100,000, the most
for any full session since last
April 16 and compared with 1,
680,000 yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Telephone &
Telegraph ...174Vs
Anaconda . . ..... ......... 35 V4
Chrysler 113V4
Curtiss Wright ; 6Vt
General Electric XD .43's
General Motors 70
Montgomery Ward ............ 62
Penn. R. R. 40H
Phillips Petroleum S0V4
J. C. Penney .............117
Radio 13'4
Southern Pacific 55
Standard Oil of Calif 44V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur .... 42
Transamerica 14
United Aircraft 29V4
U. S. Rubber 58V4
U. S. Steel 70W
OBITUARY
IRSEL DEE LEWIS
Irsel Dee Lewis, a resident of
Jackson county for 45 years,
passed 8way Thursday at a hos
pital in Salem. Mr. Lewis was
born in Corning, Calif., on June
6, 1885.
On January 16, 1915, he was
married here to Miss Vira Hend
erson. Left to mourn his pass
ing are his wife of Central Point,
and one daughter, Mrs. Mona
Stone, of San Francisco; two
sisters. Annette Munder and
Nena Perl, both of Los Angeles;
one brother, Armlne Lewis, of
Martinez, Calif., and one grand
child. Funeral Services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Mon
day at 2 p. m. The Rev. D. E.
Millard will officiate and Inter
ment will be in Central Point
cemetery.
' WILEY INFANT
Services for James B. Wiley,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald E. Wiley, 17 Hawthorne, who
passed away Wednesday, were
held at the graveside In Siskiyou
Memorial Park today with Rev.
Harry Hansen officiating. Also
surviving were the grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Risley, Medford. Arrangements
were in care of Conger-Morris
chapel.
Court Records
Justice Court
Vester Vernon Simmons, vio
lation of basic rule, cited.
Police Court
Robert Edward Madden,
drunk, Jailed.
Raymond Moore, drunk, re
leased on $10 bail.
State Police
Roy David McGarlty, truck
speeding, cited.
Robert Edgar Rose, reckless
driving, cited.
Longs Home Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Long have returned to Med
ford after spending the past sev
eral months in East Texas, Kan
sas and Indiana with relatives.
Mr. Long reports that the states
they, visited experienced a very
wet spring and that business con
ditions were fair. Returning,
the Longs stopped in Vancouver,
Wash., to see their son-in-law,
Sgt. Jack Sparlin of Medford
who is undergoing treatment at
Barnes General hospital for
wounds received in Germany.
The Longs reside at 324 Plum
street.
mm
Chips
Christian Church
Plans Discussed
Stffl members of the First
Christian church daily vacation
Bible school met Tuesday at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. D. D.
Daniels and future plans of the
church school were discussed.
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Claude
Cooper, co-hostess, served re
freshments. Sunday a demonstration and
exhibit of class work completed
by students of the vacation
school was held at the church for
parents and friends. Closing day
of the school last Friday was
marked with a picnic in Llthia
park, Ashland, with swimming
at Twin Plunges. About 150 attended.
ROGUE TROOPERS SLATE
DRILL PRACTICE SUNDAY
Hulda Harrison, president of
the Rogue Troopers announces
the final drill practice of the
Rogue Troopers will be held
Sunday, June 24, before going to
Klamath Falls July 1 to partici
CZsssssssaasssssssaaaasaaa
ORANfiES-O
The Largest Crop of Oranges in history is now ready for market but sizes are
small. Buy three to six dozen at a time. For this week-end we are featuring
the popular 392 juice size at
3 doz. 69 - 6 "
FASTER! SIMPLER! EASIER!
Mu Martha Meade Cake Method
CUTS MIXING TIME IN HALF
RECIPE IN SACKS OP '
SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW
'Nome Perfected' ENRICHED FLOUR
50 lb- bag $2.38
MARSHMALLOVS
NALLEY'S HORSERADISH
MUSTARD 1 fn
8-oz. jar I w
Porter's SALAD MACARONI. . . .14-oz. pkg. 14c
SUNSHINE CHEEZIT CRACKERS .... Pkg. 12c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI DINNERS Pk9 35c
Borden's "HEMO" Chocolate Flavored vt 59c
"Makes Delightful Summertime Drink"
VELVEETA CHEESE Mb. loaf
PAR-T-PAK
Full Quart
Bottles
ROOT BEER -ORANGE SODA
GINGER ALE -Upper 10 -Cola
frLsr- -IPM
pate In the Klamath Rodeo, All
troopers are asked to be present
in full uniform. The troopers
will drill at the circus grounds
on the South Pacific highway
and Central avenue at 2:30 p.m.
and visitors will be welcome.
Court House News
Marriages
Lester Lee Price and Edith
Mae Russell.
Robert Wayne Crews and Al
pha Belle Whillock.
Richard Bertram O'Donovan
and Letitla May Kirk.
Joseph A. Smith and Idella A.
Harnden.
Donald M. Minear and Mar
garet Zavive Lester.
Denver Liebenow Bullock and
Arietta Lou Tyrrell,
Earl W. Weaver and Frances
I. Fitzgerald.
Edward Leroy McFarlane and
Audrey lone Sorenson.
Divorces Granted
Winifred Bell Owens to Ar
thur K. Owens; divorce decree.
Closing. Ume (or Classified Ads 8:30
- m. Too Late to Classify 13:15 p. m
Fresh
Fluffy
FRESH ROASTED
PEANUTS AAc
I -lb. bag
BEVERAGES
1 Plus Deposit
For Your Convenience - Ooen Sunday 9 a. m. to 6 p.
' 528 S0UTH 'Vtt5IDi PLENTY OP PARKING SPACE CL
Father and Son
Outing Planned
A Father and Son outing of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will be held Satur
day with those planning to at
tend asked to meet at the church
331 West Second street, at 10
a.m. Those who have no son
are asked to bring someone else's
boy.
It will be necessary for those
making the trip to furnish their
own bedding, utensils and food
for lunch and supper Saturday,
according to the announcement.
Sunday morning services will be
held in the open with breakfast
and lunch furnished. Anyone
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab
bling when you cat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks ''plate odor" (denture
breath) Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
RANGES
Luscious Sunkist
NEW CROP
SMALL SIZE
ORANGES
$1.29
WATERMELONS
Red, Ripe, Klondike!
Ib. 6V2C
CANTALOUPE
Extra Large Jumbo Six
each 29c
ICE
CREAM
Your Favorlta
Flavor Quart
and
29
Bag
JSrSf
78c
Chase &
Sanborn
TENDER
LEAF
24
Points
Thursday. June 21, I94S
Interested In further information
is asked to telephone 5460.
As the "Presidency of Quito",
Ecuador established independ
ence on May 11, 1830.
Marking a
double shift
Giequot Quit Etfcimo Cooler
works overtim for your pleasure
t ii l Ungy taitre fresher
by itself or delightful mixer
to male long, tall one better
Save on the 32-ounce size I
CLICQUOT CLUB
ESKIMO COOLER
Clicquot Club Bottling
Co.
301 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101
pit ?rTi4 Afl
hs :: cHd Mi
Guye?'s Market
WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE!
U. S. and Federally Graded Meats Piggly Wiggly
S. Riverside at 13th and S. Central
I VEAL LOAF I FRYING SIZE
Fresh Ground RABBITS
L 33c Ib. lb. 55c
FRESH
FISH O OYSTERS O CRAB MEAT
The "Good Old Sumertime"
IS HOW OFFICIALLY HERE
How An Thesa Two Cooler-offers
ICED CHASE &
SANBORN COFFEE
AND ICED
TENDERLEAF TEA
COFFEE
TEA
Irlb. Package
PAPER PLATES WOODEN SPOONSaWAXED PAPER. SODA STRAWS
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
BIRTHS
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. L.
E., Rt. 3, box 84, June 21, 1945,
a girl, eight pounds, at Osteo
pathic Clinic.
NICE ASSORTMENT
of LUNCH MEATS
PICKLES and
CHEESE
I -lb.
Bag
29c
27'
m.
7W ft