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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1945)
LOCAL and Discharged Medford men re cently discharged from the army at Ft Lewis, Wash., according to a United Press release, were James M. Williams, 901 North Central avenue and T'3 Wildee G. Beard, route 4, box 219-A. Reports to School Gerald Ousterhout, A.S., left this morn ing to report to Willamette uni versity, Salem, after spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ousterhout, Crater Lake highway. Ouster hout was on leave from navy V-12 training. Glasses Found A pair of gold framed glasses with detachable colored lenses, left in a local business house last week by a soldier s wife, are being held at I the city police station awaiting , identification by the owner. The case containing the glasses bears the initials V.R.W. Cars Collide Cars operated by George Green, Jr., 1410 Eu clid avenue, and Albert Williams. 601 East Walnut street, collided Saturday at the intersection of Central avenue and Main street, causing some damage to Green's auto, according to accident re ports filed with city police. Will Can Peaches Women of the Phoenix Parent-Teacher asso ciation will can peaches for the school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, meeting at the school building each morning at 9:30 o'clock. All women of the community are invite', to aid with the project. Those attending should bring a lunch and a paring knife. Auto Mishap Gene Wier. Phoenix, was slightly injured last night when the auto in which she was a passenger, driv en by Eugene Birk, Phoenix, col lided on Court street with a parked auto owned by E. E. Hooper, 305 Edwards street, city police reported today. The car driven by Birk, who was cited to appear in police court for driv ing with no operator's license, was badly damaged according to police. Some damage to Hooper's auto was also reported. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic & Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 VITAMINS Vitamins have been rather elu sive. But more is gradually be ing learned of their nature and habitat. Scientists of the United States Department of Agricul ture have pointed out that "vita mins have curious hiding places." As to the amount of vitamin C in citrus frur't, much depends upon the position of the fruit on the tree and the position of the tree in the orchard. The time the fruit is harvested is another important factor, as Is also the variety of the fruit. Also the apple peeling contains more vita min C than does the fleshy part. And the red side of the apple contains more than do the other sides. Vitamin A in butter de pends not alone upon the breed of cattle, but also upon whether they are pasture or stall fed. Also the content of vitamin Bl and riboflavin is greater in "braised or fried loin chop than In roast loin of pork." ff5iTij V Talk? I By S ' The WL Will TO OPENING TUESDAY. SEPT. PERSONAL CALENDAR Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Lady Lions, din ner at Holland Hotel, new of ficers presiding. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P.E.O., home of Miss Katherine Stewart, GeSauer Apts. Mrs. Frances Cochran, hostess. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, first meeting of fall, K. of P. hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Daughters of Nile, courthouse for Red Cross sewing. Bring sandwiches for lunch. , 2.00 p. m. Get -Together club, pot luck luncheon at Eagles' hall. 2:00 p. m. Adult Mission ary meeting, First Christian church fellowship room. Bike Stolen A Goodrich bi cycle, license No. 756, belonging to Vernice Vroman, 524 South Holly street, was reported stolen Saturday from a local cannery, city police said today. Sisters to Meet Medford Pythian Sisters lodge will re sume meetings Tuesday evening of this week after a summer va cation of two months, officers announced today. The meeting will be in the Knights of Pythias' hall al 8 p. m. and a large attend ance is urged. FORMER PASTORS WILL GIVE TALK Meetings will be held al the Foursquare Gospel church of Medford both Tuesday and Wed nesday evening of this week. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. Wor litz, former pastors of the local church, will speak Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., and special music is being arranged. The Rev. Wor- litz chartered the local church in August of 1941 and is now In Oregon City. Wednesday the Rev. and Mrs. Clare Soper, former missionaries in Mongolia, will show slide pic tures at the church, including scenes of the Great Wall of China and Mongolian native life and customs. The Sopers plan to re turn to Mongolia in the near fu ture. OBITUARY WIB CONNER Wib Conner, 85, a resident of Medford parsed away st his home at 532 N. Grape early Monday morning. A complete obituary will be published later by the Perl Fu neral Home as soon as the ar rangements are completed. MRS. PEARL MARTIN Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Martin will be held Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Perl Funeral Home. Mrs. Martin passed away at a local hospital on August 29th. Rev. Baker of the Full Assem bly of God Church will officiate and interment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial Park. HENRY W. BRANDT Henry W. Brandt passed away at his horns on West 10th Street early Sunday evening following a short illness. A complete obituary will be published by the Perl Funeral Home as soon as the arrange ments are completed. Closlnt lima for Sunday Too Lata to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember Tl CLUB Be SEP DAY JOBLESS PAY AGT EYED BY SENATE Washinston. SeDt. 3 (U.R1 Canal, finanp. anrnmiilaa mam.i bers faced with the problem of writing a compromise unemploy ment compensation bill appar ently were turning today toward a plan to extend the duration of state benefits with federal funds. The committee plans to con clude hearings tomorrow on the bill, which would establish a $25-a-week standard for 26 weeks. Labor representatives tes tify today, with industry- spokes men scheduled for tomorrow. The proposal to extend the length of time for state benefits with federal funds instead of attempting to raise all state funds to the S25 26 week stand ard proposed in the bill was originally suggested by Sen. Ar thur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich. Vandenberg said in an inter view that he Is not yet ready to offer the suggestion as a for mal amendment to the bill. How ever, he said, "a lot of support" is developing for it in the com mittee. Vandenberg noted that the proposed bill, urged by President Truman as an emergency re conversion measure, provides for 26 weeks duration of unemploy ment compensation. "What happens to the unem ployed worker after that?" Van denberg asked. "Isn't it the length of time which is more important than the rate?" "'""''li.''1 ' .f--(-w.r;.-. .- f - Cj11 JT Jfc "VV 4 "J"'' '."' i 1 '' ,-,-''.';' L '-" TV j.a ,"'.: t aiY I i'. ' -;-.-".!iv;!,4.-ii , art- a s Imm rI te-asm I - P .. :- V J ' . A-cJ i MEAT PRODUCTION Chicago. Sept. 3 (U.R1 Meat production last month was up five per cent over July but re mained 12 per cent below that of August a year ago, the au thoritative American meat insti tute said today. The institute, speaking for the nation's meat packing industry, reported that production in Aug. ust was estimated at 1.205,000, 000 pounds. "Compared with July the Aug ust meat production showed beef and veal increased 22 per cent, respectively, lamb production decreased 10 per cent and pork decreased 15 per cent," the in stitute report said. "Compared with August of 1944, last month's production showed veal, lamb and pork down 27 per cent, 13 per cent and 30 per cent, respectively; beef increased 10 per cent." GRIFFIN CREEK GRANGE Reeular meetine of the Griffin Creek Grange will be held Tues-! dav at the hall. Ladiea nttonriinpl are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies. . SYNTHETIC PROBE Washington, Sept. 3 (U.R) The office of war mobilization and reconversion is setting up a special rubber committee to sur vey the rubber supply abroad and recommend what to do with the nation's 5700.000,000 worth of synthetic rubber plants. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify :00 Saturday afternoon Please remember tot & post Ilireo war yarn, hat (or. gone Its traditional holiday. A vast hono-frcnt army. Its men and women have marched to shop and iorge, mill and mine, foundry and factory to produce the Instruments of war to smash Fascism to earth. That lob Is done and this Labor Day will once more be a holiday one richly earned by the most stupendous production achievements the world has ever known. Now the skill and strength of American labor can turn from production for war to the upbuilding of a richer, beer world. The brightest pages In the productive power of labor should be written In the era of peace and freedom which their toll has helped to bring Into being. BUSINESS TO GET ELIMINATION OF FEDERAL BUYING Washington. Sept. 3 (U.R) Two administration leaders to day urged the return of the ex port and import business to private trade interests by elim ination of monopolistic govern ment buying. Foreign Economic Adminis trator Leo T. Crowley said the federal government ought to "get out of buying and selling" as soon as possible. Wayne Chatfield Taylor, pres ident of the Export-Import bank, said he "preferred" that all foreign buying here bs done through "regular trade sources." Crowley and Taylor expressed their views as the administra tion sought to frame a foreign trade policy for submission to the proposed International Com merce conference now under consideration for next winter or spring. The government is thinking about proposing a "fair conduct" rule for consideration of the conference which would seek to establish principles gov erning sound world trade. American business men have been worried for some time that the era of foreign government "purchasing commissions" might continue after the war emer gency passes. If Crowley's and Taylor's views prevail, Amer ican exporters and Importers will be able to go after their pre-war customers abroad and seek new business Independedly and without dealing with foreign state trade combines. Uia Mall Tribune Want Ads. Too Late to Classify CLOSTNO TIMTC TOP SVNDAY WANT ADS 4 i M SATURDAY Due to the tare relume of Sun day Want Ads we find (t neces ry to move the closini Ume up to 4 p m on Sturdav PLEASE KEMMBERt WANTED You to ste nTlssionarv PIc turei of Mongolia at the Foursquare Church. Wednesday, August 3th. FOR SALE Iron bed; wheelbarrow; wood heating stove; phone table; floorjamjj. Phoneassi FOR SALiPracheY Miiirs and HaTcw. ? ?F.LE-VU l?1! Pnone6933. FOR SALE-New sreen imbrelTiitenr, $3; Birdcage with stand, S3; 11 Joy ing hens, on rooster. $1 30 each: Studio Couch, $23; Trash burner witn coils, $13; Large Wood Circu lator. S20; Boat .$! 3 k J730 Alder. FOR SALE Peaches at OlcsonTPhone Jacksonville 402. Flemlnr- FOR RENT Two -room tWnUhed Apartment. 1222 W. Main. FOR SALE 1128 Chevrolet R01 West Jackson. FOR SALE Ivory dresser, chest. ed teaa. mattress, springs, two rockers. lawn swing, large rug. 334 North Bar: lett. FOR SALE Wano. Baby Grand, ex- ceuent condition. Correct pilce is $700. Tuesday between 9 30 ana pLny, l-ia iv ivy. DRIVrn WANTED Med forHTu cl Co JUST ARRIVED nfshpani. casseroles", coftei pots, many items enamel ware clothes pins, aluminum Juicers, pails and mop buckets. Acma Hnrd ware. Main and Grape. LUMBER RcuikI Boards and Dimension REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nails Roofing CAMERON MOFFITT L'TMUER CO. So.RlverMde at Harnett Rd. PLEASANT roomfbr gentleman, close in. 600 E Main. YOUR "FROZEN FOOD looker will he ready about Sept 13th. at the Polnr Cold Co., 9 Hawthorne St. Call 3l30 n-",y ?r Companion ci build ri and doera Bids' Select Oregon ' Famooi Seer U the preferred beer ol Labor and a eonalatent Ore 900 PC17T0II builder. Monday, Sept. 3, 194S NCVHCE Let us spray your house or buildmr and prevent the Termites from eating the wood. Phona Pa c i (ic Seed A Feed . 3413. FOR SALE Tomatoes! cucumbers", carrots, beet, green peppers, egg plflr.l and dilt. Bateman, U mile N W. of Central Point, Q"TaylorRd. FOR SALE 4 black face Hampshire buck Phone 12x2. Central Point. NOTICE TO HUNTER PiarTcold Co will be ready to take care of your same properly. 24hr service durintt deer season. Call 3990. NOW A V A I LA n I X N o 1 certigraH red -edar shingle Big PUiea Lum ber Co. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving a Specialty Special on cold waves Phone 2664. 120 N Central Air conditioned KcKP vour house cooler this summer with JM Rock Wool Insulation Bav tens Call us tor Information, BIG PINES LUMBER CO. CASH IN A FLASH FOR YOUR CAR Save Tim. Cash and Gas Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Pn 9919 0th and Bartlett, No Red Tape When You Sell to US LUMBER Lumber . Nails - Roofing Dry Flooring and Siding Low Priced No Priority R O STEPHENSON CO. Court and McAndrews Road Phone 2000 Medford uJ1i'ff5S''.v. BUS SERVICE III Between I Bi Medford II ' i n a. Illlll 'I ana rrOSpeCr llll! gjj Merrill's Novelty 21 . ; Orchestra Trips Daily hytei I Leaves Holland Hotel 7 A.M. and 4 P.M. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREB COY'S CHICKEN INN Gold Hill, Serving fr'ed cnieken every day ex cept Monday Phone 231 Under same management. POLAR-COL D Storage Lockers will be ready about Sept. 15th. Call 3D30 for reservations 9 Hawthorne St. FOR SALE Haled alfalfa. oa'Coat-ind vetch hay Priced reasonably Phone 4369. POLAK-COLD Food Lockers are built low and convenient and held at a constantly low temperature. Phone 39P0 9 Hawthorne St. FARM EQUIPMENT Just received another shipment coiw ststlng of Plows. Spring tooth Har rows Drag Harrows, Manure) Spreaders ready for delivery now. TAYLOR IMPLEMENT CO. 112 S Riverside Phone 2965 Townsend DANCE AT Dreamland Hal! TOMORROW ENDS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY ENDS TUESDAY 2 e big hits e 2 BuslneM $ CHESTER MORRIS . NANCY KELLY and "ARMY WIVES" Tonight and Tus. feflllll VLiV ' "V iicmwco101' G,if gT Am, tUv-S'jSn GARNER yr A a IVali'.?, SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON and 10:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUN DAY 2 5fn mi li rwryrTwr
