FIGHT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wedneiday, Sept. 28, 1945
MARSHAL DAY IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
CENTRAL PL VFW
Central Point, Sept. 26 Cen
tral Point post No. 4316, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, was insti
tuted and its officers installed at
a meeting Sunday in Modem
Woodman hall. Marshal M. Day
was installed commander, Roy
Johnson, senior vice commander;
Leonard W. Copinger, junior
vice commander and Wayman
Warner, adjutant-quarterrnaster.
Distinguished guests present
for the institution were Ira D.
Canfield, past department com
mander of the VFW and Francis
H. Walker, district commander,
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat
When f burn. callouses ilinjr and trvtrr
tep fa torture, don't just bp win and do
nothing. Hub on a HUle Ico-Mlnt. hroity
white, creom-HVe, id coolln unnUifnjr m
tvrt helpn drive the flro and pain right out
, . tired munrles relnx in Rmteftil relief.
A world of difference in a few minutej. See
how medicinal Ice-Mint help auften UP
eomi and callminee too. fiet font happy to
day, the Ice-Mint way. At all drujiKiata.
NEED SHOES?
We have a largo itock of
used army and navy oxfords
in excellent condition.
Also plenty of marine
trench shoes. Unquestion
ably one of the best work
shoes on the market-
RATION FREE
Hank's Used Shoe
Store
27 So. Front St.
Phone
2119
For Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
both from Mcdford and Pole
Fredrickson, department com
mander, Grants Pass. Post com
manders present were Col. Ted
Hopkins, Rogue River and Vic
tor Robb, Medford, and other
guests were Floyd Crosslin, past
commander of the Ashland post
and Floyd K. Dover, past state
commander of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Auxiliary visitors at the meet
ing: Lavinia Frederickson, de
partment guard; Julia Canfitld,
assistant guard; Mollie Dover,
president of the Grants Pass
auxiliary; Ida Crosslin, president
of the Ashland auxiliary, and
Margaret Erbes, Medford unit
president. Mrs. Dover is also
district president of the group.
Among the members of the
new post are Phillip J. Goerish,
Wayne P. Vincent, Joscpn E.
Arhnpast. Henrv H. Tavlor. Don
ald E. Glenn, Harry B. Wales,
waller A. ttawiey, jesse u.
Lemon, Henry O. Waclty, Lloyd
C CrKpv Jpecp H Cnlpmnn.
Ray Coleman, Oscar M. Minnick
and Janes C. Ross.
ROBERT JUDD, 66
KILLED BY TRAIN
Robert Judd, 68, was killed
beneath the wheels of a frelcht
car at a Southern Pacific siding
behind the Medford Ice and
Storage company, 535 South Fir
street, last night. The body was
found by Jack Ghcre, Southern
Pacific yard checker, at 8:2(1 p.
m. The cars had been placed on
the siding at 7:45 p. m.. Deputy
Coroner Carlos Morris, who was
called to the scene, learned.
Judd, who had lived in the
vicinity for several years, had
been employed at odd jobs in
Medford.
Graveside services will be
held at the Odd Fellows ceme
tery at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow with
the Rev. Harry Hansen of the
First Presbyterian church offici
ating. Arrangements are in
charge of the Conger-Morris
chapel.
SPECIAL SUGAR COUPONS
NO GOOD AFTER OCT. 5
Washington, Sept. 26 U.F
Special sugar coupons No. R-1200
and R-330 which were issued pri
or to April, 1945, by local ration
boards for special purposes such
as furlough and illness rations
will become Invalid after Oct. 5,
the Office of Price Administra
tion announced today.
Stamp No. R-330 revised, is
sued since last April for emer
gency rations, continues to be
good, as does sugar stamp No. 38,
the regular sugar stamp in war
ration book four.
USO TASKS NOT
L
Ctoiins time for Sunday Too Lata
to Clawlly 4:00 Saturday afternoon
A TOAST TO THE HOUSEWIVES
WHO .MADE ME FAMOUS
ill
Keepers of the kitchen know that my
uniform high quality brings better
results consistently in all your bak
ing. It's no wonder they've made me
famous for delicious foods rich in
wheat energy plus added minerals
and vitamins.
rS Oak
- c , V
Portland, Ore., Sept. 26 (U.R)
Any idea that the USO's work
is over because the war is end
ed is mistaken, Dr. Lindley F.
Kimball, national president, said
today.
Stopping in Portland while
on a tour to see what the USO
picture is," Dr. Kimball pointed
out that as men are discharged
faster, the load becomes heavier,
especially on the Pacific Coast.
USO camp united are in opera
tion at Marseilles, the Philip
pines and in Germany, he said.
The number necessary for the
occupation forces in Japan and
China has not yet been deter
mined, according to Dr. Kimball.
Offshore bases total 178 serv
ice units and extend to the coast
of Brazil, the organization presi
dent said. The work in Alaska
has been held up for awhile and
the work in Hawaii is decreasing
somewhat. Illustrating the heavy
load of the Hawaiian unit, he
said that a cork floor, guaranteed
to last ten years was worn
through in six months.
Heavy work for the USO units
in vicinities of 123 hospitals in
the United States, half of them in
the Pacific region, was predicted
by Dr. Kimball. Over 500 USO
clubs arc serving patients, chief
ly ambulatory cases, now, he
said.
Livestock
PorMnnd. Ore., Sept. 2fl (UP.)
Livestock: Cattle 200. calvdt 73. Ac
tive, strong on nil lower crndes. Can-
ner-cmnmon cow now 2A-50c higher
ihnn Innt week Odd common-low me
dium steers $1 1.00-13 00; cutter.com-
mon nHfors $ft 50-10.00; canner-cuiter
sows Sfi. 00-850; fnt dairy type cows
to $10 00; common-medium sausage
bulls salable $fl. 50-10.00; good-choice
calves and vealer largely $13.50-
14.00; strictly choice quotable to
14 !U.
Hoic 35. Steady. Good-choice 175
360 lb. butchers $15.75; sows salable
$15.00; rood-choice feeder pigs quot
able $20.00-21.00.
Sheen 500. Slow, few sales steady.
Good. choice wooled lambs held up to
si 2 50. cull-common yearlings $ 50.
ft 00; medium ewes $4.25. common
down to $3.00; good ewes salable to
$5.00.
South Sin Francisco. Sept. 2B
(UP.i-(USDA)-
Cattle 125. Active; steady. Load
good stiers $16 00. Half load medium
not J. .teem $15.00. Odd choice 1015
ib. htil?rs SIB 00. Load good 880 lb.
heifers $15 25 Pnckares medium
heifers $1300-14.00. Good range cows
absent; salable to $13.00. Medium and
common range cows dull, weak; two
cars rfferrd. Sprinkling ennners and
cutters Few dairy cows to $10.00.
Common to good snusagc bulls $10 00
'.2 .00 Odd good beef bull $13.00.
Calven wilahle 75. Strong load good
to choice 2HR lb. slnughter calves
$15.00; sorted ten head $14.00.
Hogs 150. Firm. Three packages
food to choice 200-3OO Ib. barrows
and gilts $15 75. Odd good sows
15 00.
Sheep 200. Nominal. Yesterday
three decks No. 1 pelt medium to
cood In nibs $12.50-1325: choice ab
sent. Cull to good ewes salable
i 00-? 00.
Portland Produce
Portland. Sent. 25 (U.P.) Whole
sail Market Prices:
Live Poultry Chickens, buying
iricci of wholesalers: broilers 'fc lbs.
28c; 2 3 lbs. 28c; roasters over 3 a
lbs. 28c; cofored hens 24c; Leghorn
hens. 22c; roosters, star 15c Ib.
Cauliflower No. $2 25-2 50 crate.
Celery Oregon green, $4.29-4 30
crate.
Coin Oregon $2 box.
Cucumbers field grown. 75c flat;
Tomatoes No. 1 I'Oc-Vl flat.
Chicago Wheat
Chlrno. Sent, fin (U.P.I
Whrat Open HtRh Low Close
Dro I72H I7li, 17l 171
Mnv Ui1ls. lll'p. Kill 19'.
July.. 101', 1U1, 1604 180,
S. F. DAIHY PRICES
San Francisco, Sept. 26 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43'. 4, 92 score
43, 90 score 424.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Errs: LarRe Rrade A SSM.
medium grade A 50'. 4, small
Rrade A 421 j, large grade B
463.
Wall Street
New York, Sept. 26 (U.PJ
A mild profit-taking movement
gnve the main list of stocks an
easier undertone today but a
numbor of specialties scored
sharp gains.
Utilities were best as a group,
rising to a new high since Feb.
19. l')37, as gains in the prefer
reds ranged to more than 2
points in American Power Jt
Light 6 preferred and Electric
Powet it Light 6 preferred.
Preliminary closing Dow-
Jones averages: Industrial
17R93 off 0.47; rail, 58 92. off
0 17- .tility, 34.40. up 0.22; and
B5 stocks. 66 86. off 0.11.
Sales were 1.040,000 shares
CflOWN PRESENTS
,5 MINUTE MYSTERIES
KMED
Tuttday and Friday
9:45.9:50 P. M.
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND, OREGON
1
against 1,180,000 yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Telephone
& Telegraph 182' 4
Anaconda 37
Chrysler ..... 125
Curtiss Wright 7
General Electric 47s
General Motors 72 14
Montgomery Ward 68 ?4
Penn. R. R 3B'i
Phillips Petroleum 48'i
J. C. Penney 127!,4
Radio 1578
Soutnt-rn acific 51
Standard Oil of
California 42
Texas Gulf Sulphur 45'4
Transamcrica 13 '4
United Aircrafts 2714
U. S. Rubber 68
U. S. Steel 74
Central Pt. Class
Visits Tribune To
Study Techniques
Students of the Central Point
high school journalism class
visited the office and shop of the
Mail-Tribune today for obseiva
tion of equipment and tech
niques. Mrs. Ethel Fleischer is
teacher of the class.
Making the plant tour were
Neola Culbertson, Marian Pink
ham, Bernard Thumler, Robert
Kincaid, Helen Meadows, Melvin
Anhorn, LaDale Herman, Ernest
Hamilton, Charles Taylor, Loree
Brcnnesholtz, Thais G o r d e n ,
James Fcrnlund, June Coleman,
Mary Pence, Don Hanscam, Mel
vin Kellcy, Dorothy Lull, Mary
Lull, Doris Parsons, Eleanor
Pfaff, Joyce Currie, Betty Keer,
Helene Blumenstcin, Jim Mil
hoan, Mary Jane Matthews and
Ella Hard.
BIRTHS
BYRNE To Mr. aftd Mrs. P.
Morris, Star route, box 65, Jack
sonville, Sept. 25, 1945, a Doy,
eight pounds, at Osteopathic
clinic.
MAASS To Mr. and Mrs.
John, 304 S. Ivy, Sept. 25, 1945,
a boy, 8 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital..
TURN TO RELIGION
Berlin, Sept. 26 (U.R) Ger
many is experiencing e tremend
ous religious revival after 12
years of nazi suppresison.
Uie Mall Tribune Want Ada.
OBITUARY
NELLIE GARWOOD ,
Nellie Garwood, wife of
Marion Garwood, passed away
Tuesday at the family home.
Route 4, Medford. Mrs. Gar
wood was born Aug. 26, 1880,
at Sheldon, la. She had been a
resident of Oregon for 32 yars,
and of Medford for six months.
Besides her husband, she
leaves to mourn the following
children, Mrs. Ella Keene, Mrs.
Beulah Vreeland and Edgar Gar
wood, of Medford; Mrs. Elva
Harkey, Ashland, and Mrs. Ef-
fie Hodges, Klamath Falls, also
17 grandchildren; two sisters,
Miss Nora Borton and Mrs. Net
tie Cummings of Nebraska.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Thursday at 3:30 p. m.
with the Rev. Leo Wine of Faith
Temple, Ashland, officiating.
Interment will be in Mountain
View cemetery, Ashland.
DANIEL L. BELL
Daniel L. Bell, a resident of
Medford for nine years, the fam
ily home being 118 Chestnut
street, passed away Tuesday at
home.
Mr. Bell was born in Hillsboro
county, Texas, April 17, 3886.
He was a contractor by trade. A
host of friends mourn his pass
ing. The family lived in Idaho
before moving to Oregon.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Maud Bell and one son,
James Bell at home, three sistrrs,
Mrs. Jennie Conner, Crawley,
Tex.; Mrs. Lillie Gonzoles, b:tk
City, Okla., and Mrs. Madge
Brown, Denver, Colo., two broth
ers, R. L. Bell, New Plymouth,
Ida., and Frank Bell, Gray,
Okla., and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Friday at 2 p. m., with
Elder G. A. Thompson of the
Seventh Day Adventist church,
and the Rev. W. A. Dawes of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Interment will take place in Sis
kiyou Memorial Park.
CLIFFORD A, BELCHER
Clifford A. Belcher, 57, passed
away suddenly at his home four
miles north of Gold Hill Monday
night. He had been a resident
of the community for many
years. Funeral arrangements
are in charge of Conger-Morris
Funeral Home.
RAILROADS PLAN
STOCK PURCHASE
San Francisco, Sept. 26 (UP.)
Plans for purchase of additional,
modern rolling stock were an
nounced today by the Southern
Pacific and Western Pacific rail
roads. Western Pacific said it would
buy streamlined cars and diesel
locomotives for a daily stream
liner service between San Fran
cisco and Chicago.
Southern Pacific will spend
$13,900,000 for more than 3,500
new freight cars of modern de
sign, President A. T. Mercicr
announced.
Blind Girl Arrives
For Wedding to End
Ten-Year Courtship
Southampton, Eng., Sept. 26
(U.R) A ten-year courtship by
trans-Atlantic mail between a
blind couple was sealed today
when 44-year-old Christopher
Marsom groped shyly for the
hand of Mary Mansfield and
slipped an engagement ring on
her finger.
Mary, slim and chic in a two
piece green outfit with beret to
match, stepped off the gang
plank of the Dutch liner Jut
landia and into the arms of her
future husband this afternoon at
the close of an exciting 5,000
mile trip by air and sea from her
home in Colorado Springs.
She told reporters her afflic
tion was no handicap in the
kitchen and promised Christo
pher that "I can cook as good as
any bride."
After the customs formalitift
were completed, the couple
boarded a train for Marsom's
home at North Hill, Biggleswade,
Bedfordshire, where they will be
married in a Church of England
ceremony on Oct. 18.
Closlnt time (or Classified Ads 8:30
s m 'loo Late to Classify 12:15 p. m
WEATHER
Northern California Clear
today, tonight and Thursday.
Warmer on extreme north coast'.
Continued warm daytime elsV
whpm l,f nftnrattt north, I,.-. -
- .."u.nwi ig m
north wind off coast. '
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
tf v I v ,-'V d. . ' 3
M-m-m iiiuffiiis! No sugar,no shortening heeded!
muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake In
moderately hot oven (400F.) about
20 ml.-.utes. Makes 15 delicious mut,
If you want to get compliments the
easy way Just whip up a batch of
these luscious, nut-sweet Molassei
all-bran Muffins. They're tender and
tasty, and they take no precious sugar
or shortening. Yet they're packed
with good nutrition 1
2 cups Kellogg's 1 egg
ALL-BRAN 1 cup sifted flour
M cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda
I M cups milk ,j teaspoon salt
Add kellosg's all-bran to molasses
and milk; let soak for 15 minutes.
Beat egg; add to first mixture. Sift
flour, soda and salt together; combine
with all-bran mixture. Fill greased
11ns. Why not try 'em today?
Good Nutrition, tool
all-eiian Is made from the vital outer
layer of finest wheat contains a
concentration of the protective food
elements tountl in
the whole grain.
One-half can iro
viciojt over Js your
ilnily minimum 1 1 1 It n . ,, .
need for iron.
Serve ALL-MAS 4
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fac
lory Engineer
, ?d and Inspect
d Parts tot
Chrysler
Dodge Plymouth
Dodge Trucks
L. G. TAYLOR GO.
112 So. Rive.side Phone 2965
mmm mmim
Apply in person at either
Safeway Store in Medford
Wouldn't you like to know
wliaf makes so many woniei
It's simple enough! If you've ever
shelled a mess of peas, you've seen
the secret with your own eyes.
Even in the same pod, Nature
grows peas of different sizes
different flavors.
Just as you cook these peas to
gether, so Del Monte packs them
together! But with an improvement
no housewife can make.
First, Del Monte takes out the
Aw
r
peas too young to have flavor, the
peas so old they have passed the
prime of flavor.'
Then brings you the best of all
the rest the sweeter flavor of the
smaller sizes blending with the
richer flavor of the larger!
That's one reason Del Monte
Cat&f Qaxden. Peas are far and
away the largest-selling brand of
peas on the whole Pacific Coast!
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fovot VO"
They're '"'-P0-
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HELP
WANTED
PEAR SORTERS
MEN, FLOOR HELP
APPLY AT
RETER FRUIT CO.
323 South Fir
, tWr best, UoV r ed
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Qataen
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