Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1945)
i IS AWARDED DFC FOR HEROIC ACT First Lt. Curtis E. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hop kins, Route 2, box 228, has been awarded the Distinguished Fly ing Cross, according to word re ceived by his parents recently. While on a bombing raid over Prague, March 25, Lt. Hopkins' plane was damaged by enemy fire and the navigator was badly wounded. Lt. Hopkins took over the navigator's duties and -brought the plane safely back to its base, for which he was awarded the medal. Girl's simulated Birthstone Hing in 10K gold. Choice of stones. Man's massive simulated ruby in distinctive design. Lady's Birthttone Ring In tailored design. Choice of tones. $095 Man's handsome Birthstone Ring in the modern motif. Choice of stones. f75 Tax Inc. Lady's Blrthstone Ring In tailored design with two contrasting stones. , 150 i Tax Inc. Man's Birthttone Ring, smartly streamlined. Choice of stones. ' Tax Inc. Wt show here just few of ' the many beautiful styles in ladies' and men's Birthstone Rings that await your selec tion here. 8tor Honri Monday through Friday 9:00 a. m. to 6:90 p. m. , Saturday :0t a. m. to 1:30 p. m. 0 Tas mem i n Carload Jusl Received SUMMER FUELS Factory Blocks $6.75 per 200 cu. ft. load . Kindling . . . $3.00 per 200 eu. ft. load DIAL 2123 Timber P The citation reads in partii "For extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial. flight against the enemy in the Mediterranean theater of opera tions. Throughout many long and hazardous combat missions against vital strategic targets deep In enemy oecupied terri tory, though confronted by heavy enemy opposition from highly aggressive enemy fight ers and intense and accurate anti-aircraft fire, Lt. Hopkins has consistently displayed out standing courage, aggressiveness and intense devotion to duty throughout all engagements. "With his aircraft frequently damaged by heavy enemy fire, he has courageously remained at his station to aid materially in utter destruction of vitally important enemy installations and supplies. Heedless of severe and adverse weather conditions encountered over rugged moun tainous terrain and surmounting Tax Inc. I DIAL 2123 COMPANY many other major obstacles that faced him during these hazard ous missions, he has gallantly engaged, fought and defeated the enemy with complete disregard for -personal safety and against overwhelming odds." Lt. Hopkins Is a graduate of Medford high school, where he was a star football player. He entered the service Feb. 1, 1913, and has been in the- Mediter ranean theater since . Dec. 2, 1944. Livestock Portland, Ore., July 13 (UP Livestock: Cattle 25, calves 10. Scant supply, active, steady. Odd-head me dium steers 14.00 heifers absent; few canners-cutters 6.30-8 00. Few medium Eausape bulls 10.50, No vealers offered on early rounds; good-choice quotable 14.50-16 00. , Hogs io. Nominally steady at ceil ings. Barrows and gilts 15.75; sows, stags, 14.50-15.00; choice feeder pigs quotable 22.00. Sheep 200. About 300 holdovers from Thursday's market. Few early sales; lambs, ewes, look steady. Sev eral small lots good-choice 65-00 pound SDrinir lambs 13.50-14.00: me dium, 12.00; few common down to iu.uu; memum-good yearlings 8.00 10.00: good-choice slauBhter ewes 5.75-6.25. Chlcatzo. Julv 13 (UP, fWFAl Livestock: Hogs: 4,000. Active, fully steadv: sood and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up at 14.75 ceiling; gooa ana cnoice sows at li.uu. Cattle: 1000. Calves: 500. Most kill ing classes steady; cows, slow, weak: bulls firm; draggy undertone on strictly grass steers and grass heifers being peddled at 15.00 down and 13.50 down, respectively. Sheep 500. Steady except undertone In few scattered sales, cull and com mon spring lambs weak to unevenly lower; good and choice native spring ers 1623 and 16.35, bucks discounted 1.00. Portland Produce Portland. July 13 (UP) Beans Local green 15c. Lettuce Local s s, 93-3.au. Spfnach Local $2-225. Chicago Wheat Wheat Open High Low Close July 167',, 168 167'. 167i Sept. 163!, 165", 163i 164H Dec. 1 t- inn , i o.i -, in.-. May 163i 16414 J63',i 164'., S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, July 13 (U.R) Tlnirv mnrketr Butter: 93 score 43V4, 90 score 42. 92 score 43. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eeus: Large grade A 45V4. medium grade A 40g, small grade A 36VS, large grade B HVt. Wall Street New York, July 13 (U.R) Stocks turned irregularly lower late today on week-end profit taking, i Volume ran neck and neck with that of the previous session when the day's turnover was 970,000 shares. Earlier forenoon the dealings were the smallest since April 10 with prices irreg ulnrlv hicher. , Net changes In most sections of the market were small. ' Preliminary closing Dour Jones stock averages: Industrial 166.67, off 0.18; Railroad 60.40, i' i KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER! Your home can be up to 15' cooler If you Insulate Nowl Keeps heat out, makes sum mcr more enjoyable I SAVE FUEL NEXT WINTERI Don't heat the out-of-doors next winter! A 3" layer of insulation will keep that heat In side ... cut fuel bills! MONTGOMERY Postwar Babson Advises Parents of Service Men By Roger Babson Babson Park, Mass., July 13 (Special Correspondence) Too many returning service men want to go into business for themselves. This Is a good sign of initiative, independence and enterprise; but let me warn such that starting a business of one's own is a serious and risky mat ter. Better buy into a going business, if possible one in which one's family is now en gaged. Pioneering Business Is Very Difficult Pioneering is profitable when it succeeds, but such success re quires patience, hard work and sacrifice. Besides, one Should have sufficient capital to carry him through several years of struggle. It is believed that over 90 per cent of the people starting new businesses fail This statement applies not only to developing new kinds of busi ness, but also to starting new factories or opening new stores in competition with existing fac tories and stores. The great mass of people are actuated by their acquired habits. They tend to purchase at the same store, year' in and year out, although other stores may give better service. They buy the same kind of food, shoes and household goods even though better products are in the market for less money. They read the same newspaper and magazines, making it very difficult for a new publication to get a foothold. Established habits make it especially hard for new concerns. Need of Education To Pioneer Business - Of course, there are enough exceptions to the above rule to bait on newcomers who try to off 0.40; Utility 33.43, off 0.07; 65 stocks 64.29, off 0.18. Sales totaled 960,000 shares compared with 970,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Teleg...-....180 Anaconda . ....................... 34Vs Chrysler 11 Hi Curliss Wright .: . 7H General Electric 43 V4 General Motors . ; 68Vs Montgomery Ward 64 Penn. R. R 39 Phillips Petroleum 51 J. C. Penney 119V4 Radio 13V4 Southern Pacific 53 Standard Oil of California 42V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur .... 434 Transamerica 13V6 United Aircrafts 31 U. S. Rubber.... : 56 V4 U. S. Steel 70'4 U1HEAI y"" , VT.v ws:N ...ia DE LUXE ROCK WOOL Economical, convenient and easy to ln stall! Comet in rolls, 3 rolls to carton. Inquire today at Wards! Carton covert 3 In. deep. Warnings An likewise. Th few success ful new firms, like the few win ners in a lottery, keep people conunuaiiy starting new Busi nesses. I am strongly In favor nf holntntf th amnll hi:lnpssman who is already operating a small factory or retail store. jui i oo advise parents of returning vet prant iei wnrn their sons against trying to be pioneers unless they have great patience, gooa tioaltH nnH suff inifnt c&mtal. Better buy an established busi ness. But to succeed in any business a man should have a business education. Thornfnw returning: service men should go to some school to learn the basic principles oi business or else get a Job which will enable them to learn such principles. It is a great mistake to go out into the postwar busi ness world without first study ing economics, accounting, dis tribution and production wheth er you are to have a business of your own some day, or are al ways to work for some one else. Evprv returned service man should analyze himself and de termine for what he is best fit ted. Here are the six main groups: (1) The professions, such as medicine, law and the min ctrv m Knplnpprino. includ ing chemistry and electricity. (3) Real estate, building ana con struction work. (4) Agriculture, rnraotn, onH horticulture. (0) Manufacturing, designing and assembling. (6) Mercnanaizing, advertising and promotion. But to succeed under competitive postwar conditions, in any one of these groups, a man should have a year's education In busi ness. To help returning service men get such a business education ih. IT 3 onvemment will Eive $50 per year for tuition and $50 a month for board and lodging FOR RENT Furnished v Mountain Cabins Elevation 4200 ft. Cool day and nights. Quiet, restful surroundings. Make Reservations Through W. J. SNYDER Box 501, Ashland, Oregon ".' , can We to in.un ...-- ...... l an ..'" ' 'ww SO tq. ft. 3.88 WARE) Railon-Weary CooHs Offered Recipe By Ex-German Captive Portland, Ore., July 13 (U.R) Lt. Charles R. Stafford, of Pott land, a prisoner of the Nazis for 18 months, offered his culinary abilities to ration-weary house wives across the nation today. While in a German prisoner of war camp in western Ger many, the AAF pilot picked up some revolutionary ideas of cooking. . One of Stafford's favorite re cipes, cooked up through the in valuable aid of Red Cross pack ages, was a sort of fruit cake a la Stalagluft, which he says, "Is enough to last six hungry Yanks until they get tired of it." "You grind up 12 boxes of service biscuit they are the K ration wafers of whole wheat, soy beans and vitamins and you add a pound of dissolved powdered milk. You stir this up into a thick paste. Then you add a pound and a half to two pounds of German beet sugar. Headquarters for Summertime V II luffir' Vitamint Every Day 7 v" " A II y In the Year, Either In Your I 4" ' '' 1 J YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS VITAMINS y 1 Squibb Vigran Upjohn Unicaps Esdavite Pearls Abbott Vitakaps Kapseals Combex WILDROOT CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC Control Your Hair Without a Greasy Look 47c Sale! Buy Your Summer Supply DEODORANT CREAM A fluffy-soft cream deodorant that keeps you feeling well groomed, self-confident ! Checks under-arm perspiration. ..does away with odor. Men like Tussy Deodorant Cream toot Buy yours now and save half I Regiibr nd Celling Trie-, l SALE PRICE plus tax LIMITED TIME! CANDY FEATURES You can enjoy Chocolate! In hot weather becaute our air conditioned ttore keept the temperature low enough that chocolate candiet ttay in perfect condition. Surprise your family with a box of hand Winttel Chocolates. We guarantee every box. Lb. Jr FOR THAT OVERSEAS PACKAGE English style Toffee by Nutrine it a treat your boy will enjoy, and these are Individually wrapped piccet that will stand a lot of heat and still ttay in perfect CO A Condition. Pound iJwU IWM1II ii ill I ii . win, niiniii i Medford's Original Price Cutters Open Week Dayt 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Saturday! to 9:00 P. M. Dial 3874 Friday, July 13. 1945 three pounds of raisins, a pound of stewed prunes. Then you grind up a dozen bicarbonate of soda pills, tricked from the Ger mans, and dump them in the batter to raise the dough a Mammoth Saltcellars were the fashion 0 Salt Cellars a foot ' hiqh adorned 161 ff ..K V 4 Lenturu; 100 $2.89 100 f r $2.96 ICQ fr $2.36 1 100 " $2.96 100 '"$4.32 WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP Your Complexion Deserves a Facial Cocktail With Thit Fine Quality Soap 4 bar. 25C - dipped, one of a kind MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE little." "After you bake the cake you melt some chocolate bars taken from D ration packages and you have a chocolate frosting," Stafford said. tables GENUINE IRONIZED YEAST Containing Iron and the Necessary Vitamin B Complex $1.00 59c Size' IMPROVED BELEXON Vitamin B Complex Distinctive two-color cap tulet of high potency. Regular tixe Q4 "f Q Bottle of 100 31.13 Economy tixe Bottle of 500 S7.49 FOR MASSIVE DOSES A 25,000 Unitt of Vitamin A per Captule SA-49 100 for U B 25 mgm, tablett 8,330 unitt of Thiamin Chloride $4.89 1 100 for c 250 mgm. tablett 5,000 unitt of Ascorbic Acid SA98 '2 100 for MKI-UPTH1 INvnii cioM-urs Fac. fowd.r, 1.50 , Ck. Mok. U-,1.50 llpillch. I 00 Dlllrlbvt.4 by X i 0V L'tr'. ateoa c 3
