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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1945)
BIRTHS REMSNYDER To Pfc. and Mrs. Frank, 141 N. Fir, Oct. 12. 1943, a girl, eight pounds, at Community hospital. KINNEY To Mr. and Mrs. R. C, 429 W. 12th, C-i. 11, 1945. a boy, nine pounds, at Com munity hospital. Us Uall Tribune Want Ads. LAST CHANGE REGISTRATIONS CLOSE THIS WEEK EDGEWQCD SCHOOL OF MUSIC Classet Start Monday Liberty Bldg. Ph. 5472 . Open Evenings 7 to 9 Use Grape St. Entrance RED CROSS TALK SLATED MONDAY BY A lecture on "The History of Red Cross, National and Inter national" will be given Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the court house auditorium by Mrs. Justin Smith, history teacher at Medford High school. The lecture which is required in training of all Red Cross Vol unteer Corps is the last of the series conducted by the staff of the U. S. Naval Hospital in train ing a new Gray Ladies corps. The lecture is open to the gen eral public all women interest ed in entering the Gray Ladies, 6ood-and Crisp O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOO! Kellogg'a Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the' protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition, THE $MINS AR6 6R5AT FOODS" flCF o IP My Home Service, Motor, Staff As sistance of Nurse Aide groups are asked to attend. Recruits are needed In every corps all along the line to meet the local post war demands on Red Cross," according to Mrs. Alfred Carpenter, chairman of Volunteer Special Services, who will speak on corps work at the Monday meeting. Livestock PorUsnd. Or. Oct. U (IT) Livestock: Cattle 10. calves 5. Mostly a cleanup market with scattered sales steady to weak Few throwouts 4-H club ttcers $16.00-16.50; week's top steers S18 50: odd cutter heifers 58.75; canncr-cutter cows salable Sfi.OO.7.50; medium beef cows up to 51050; medium-good grass calves ?U 00-13 00; choice vealers quotable up to S14 00. Hogi none. Quotable steady. Bar rows and gilts salable S13 80; sows $1505; '.-hoice tinder 100 lb. feeder pigs hld around $18.50. Shep 25, Good-choice lambs lack, ing. Salable $12 00-12 50: week s ex treme top S13 O0; good ewes S4.00. Chicago. Oct. 12 (U P.) Livestock: Hogs 3.500. Active, fully steady. Good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs.' up at $14.85. new celllnc price. Good and choice sows at $14.10. Cattle 2.000. Calves 500. Three loads choice 1126-12BS lbs. fed steers $18.00. Odd lots medium and good short fed steers $14 00-16 25. few loads short fed heifers $15.75 down. Hulk canncrs. cutters, and common beef cows $7.00-10.50. Sheep: 3.000. Slaughter classes gen erally steadv. Good and choice slaughter lambs $14.25-14.50. bucks $1.00 les. Portland Produce Portland. Oct 12 (U.P.) Whole sale market prices: Caulitiowcr No. 1, $1.25-1.50. Cucumbers Field grown, pickling sizes. 75c-1.10. Onic.ps Green. 75-85C doz. bunches. Peppers No. 1, $1.75-2 per orange Tomatoes No. 1. $1-1 18. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 12 (U.R! Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 43 V4, 92 score 43, 90 score 42n. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. EgRs: LBrge grade A 55' i, medium grade A 50'4, small grade A 42i, large grade B 48'.2. NASH IN MEXICO Detroit, Oct. 12 U.R) George W. Mason, president of the Nash Kelvinator Corp., today said that negotiations have been complet ed for construction of an assem bly plant and distribution of Nash automobiles and parts in the Republic of Mexico. MONTGOMERY WARD Outstanding example of Wards leadership Our famous Blue Band, ''best quality with extra features I Strongly built for hard wear on even the toughest jobs. I TM AV HARNESS I I ST,TCHING 1 sib: ''!<tjbk, Strain points are I ikV AiVk' ?vSSjSstl strongly reinforced to f rv I'v A .- S - ? rirK prevent ripping. i ff OUTSIDE siyre, liiZ&igSS?" l , , ., , , . I Jf X B STITCHING 1 f m I Goodyear welted I MB i I solesare stitched twice m 1 j1 aj f for extra strength. M ONTGOMERY WARD A Good PlACl TO BUY Good SHOIS , EOF Zama, Central Honshu, Oct. 12 (U.R) American GI's heading for home through the fourth replace ment depot established at the Zama Military Academy once Japan's "West Point'' have three big gripes: 1. Slowness and uncertainty of ship transportation homeward. 2. Continued failure to give combat veterans recognition un der the point system. 3. Failure of enlisted men to get terminal leaves such as are granted officers on discharge from the army. Mora Arrive Daily Only 2,800 men have been sent out on two ships since the dispo sition center was established Sept. 13. There are now 3,000 high point and over-age men quartered at Zama with more coming in daily as additional bar racks are prepared among the academy s antiquated and heat- less buildings. The base adjutant, Lt. Albert Daigle, Limestone, Me., forecast that the center will be able to handle 10,000 men after other processing personnel arrive from the Philippines. The men arriving from various units in Japan interviewed, re equipped, examined and lectured in a busy 48-hour schedule. Then they just hang around awaiting transportation. OBITUARY HOWARD L. STEWART Howard L. Stewart passed away at a local hospital Thurs day. Mr. Stewart was born April 6, 1913, at Petersburg, Neb. He leaves two brothers, George Stewart, Albion, Neb., and Robert Stewart, Jackson ville, Ore., two sisters, Mrs. Grace Solt, Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Leona Kautz, Napa, Calif. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Perl Funeral Home, the Rev. W. A. Dawes of the First Baptist church will officiate and inter ment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial Park. SEATTLE MEETING At home now after serving five and six years, respectively, in the army are Roy and Ray Hu son, twin sons of Mrs. Ina Huson, Lozier lane. When the two young men met recently in Seattle, where the latter was being dis charged from service. It was the first time they had been together since Ray enlisted In the army. Ray, former corporal in the coast artillery, spent the early part of his army career in Ha waii and then during the latter months of the war was in New Caledonia, the Philippine Islands and Okinawa. His brother, for merly a sergeant, was in New Guinea for an extended period. Roy Huson was discharged In August and several days ago he and his mother went to Seattle where they spent a few days with the second son and the three then returned to Medford together. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange met Tuesday night with 25 members and three visitors present. Visit ors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicklander and W. G. Howes, Pomona master and state deputy, Mr. Wicklander is a Grange state deputy. Mrs. Wicklander spoke of juvenile Grange work, and its advantages. H. E. C. announced a covered dish dinner to be held at the hall Wednesday, October 17, at 7 p. m. This is regular meeting date for the Home Economics club, but a night meeting was de cided upon, giving an opportun ity to entertain husbands and families. All Grangers are in vited to attend. Committee in charge of the dinner includes Ethel Carr, Em ma Ellison, Telitha Pickel, and Carolyn Edwards. Each couple coming is asked to bring a hot dish and salad, or a hot dish and a dessert. It was also voted to observe Booster Night on November 3. Next week, a canvas of the community will be commenced by solicitors appointed by the Grange for the War Fund Drive. Mrs. Edith Poe is general chair man of the drive. Boy Scout News Cub Pack Two Three boys of Cub Pack 2 re ceived awards at the pack meet ing held at Lincoln school gym last night. Stephen Bishop was given a Bobcat pin, while Warren Lundquist and Jimmie Shnm re ceived honor point. Jerry Bess- onette of Den 1 was given his denner stripes. There were 25 present for the ceremony . Troop II will meet at the Lin coln school gymnasium Satur day at 7 p. m. The drum and bugle corps will get their equip ment and march in the parade with the rest of the Scouts. They are also planning a hike. Be sure and get in your work for the next court of honor. Scribe: Bill Dalley. SPECIAL" INSTITUTE Otf Friday. Oct. ia, 1943 TEACHING HANDICAPPED A special institute on the in struction of handicapped chil dren will be held Monday in the auditorium of the court house, under direction of Dr. V. D. Bain, director of special educa tion of the State Department of Education. Speakers will be Dr. Bain, Ethel Fortner, supervisor of ed ucation of the visually handi capped, Marvin Clattcrbuck, su perintendent of the school for the deaf, and Dr. Leon Lassers, supervisor of speech correction. Sessions will convene at 9 a. m. and will continue throughout the day. The institute is part of an inservice program planned by the State Department of Educa tion for the current school year and is especially planned for ele mentary teachers. MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE SEVEN new highs in the course of the trading. The whole steel group was in this section. In the oils, new highs were made by a half dozen of the higher priced issues. Automobile issues held fairly well but market men noted that the group seemed to have lost its snap. Packard was a very active issue late in the week. It made a new high. 7,400,000 CASUALTIES SUFFERED BY GERMANY London, Oct. 12 (U.R) Prims Minister Clement Attlee told the house of commons that total German casualties in kill ed, permanently wounded and permanent medical casualties were estimated at 7 400,000. STOCK TRADING HEAVY ON ADVANCING PRICES New York, Oct. 1 2 (U.R) Trading on the stock market In the current short week increased to a daily average of 1,8BB,074 shares, compared with 1,595,170 shares in the previous full week. Dozens of stock Issues made SINGING SCHOOL - FREE - EVERY-BODY COME Beginning Monday evening at 7 p. m. at the CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1056 Court St.. A two-hour session will be held each evening, devoted to song drill and the study of the rudiments of music. Odell White, Fresno, Calif., will be instructor. This it NOT a church service, but all are invited to come and take part- FOOTBALL FANS - HUNTERS The GOLDEN PHEASANT CAFE 127 EAST SIXTH FORMERLY DENNY'S Open Friday -Saturday Nights UNTIL 2 A. M. TO SERVE YOU Daily Weather Report FORECASTS MtHford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight unci Saturday. Little change in temperature. OrpRon: Cloudy with occasional drizzle on count nnd north of Rose burif ond partly cloudy el new here to right and Saturday. Gentle variable wind on const brcomlnf southerly. LOCAL. DATA Temperature a vear aco today: HlffheM 64. lowest S2. Total monthly precipitation a trace. Deficiency for the month .38 inches. Total precipitation alnce September 1, 194. .48 inchen. Deficiency for the season .57 Inches. Relative humiditv at 430 p m. yes terday 45: 4-30 today 04. Tomorrow RunnFe H2X am. Sunset 5 33 pm Obncivationt taken at 4:30 a m., 120 Meridian time; IIlRh Low Prec. Boise , 74 47 Boston ... B3 39 Chicago ... fifi 44 Denver - .. 72 4fl Eureka M 52 .02 Havre Los Anseles Mrdford New York Omahe . Phoenix Portland Reno Roupbure Salt l.aVm . 7 77 . fiO .. 9 70 70 74 P.in Francisco M Seattle M Ppokane 77 Washington. D. C. "2 Yakima 8J 52 in A3 93 41 41 4A SINUS, CATARRH SUFFERERS curb FOR MISIJtT PUI TO MASAI. CONGESTION SeppJr RaihMl Htrs StrlTvrtrs RJetc Ki( at iaat itrm the trnturs nf tinus tr'jrl esUirh, and hr fr dH to naial mr. (rat ton ti sea fcxUr in rep"- wLth formula which haj th power tr red1 naaal onfntMn. Ka and "ma who uffr4 with niaiilrtf ainu fca4 a!), clorr4 nottrila. rintim srb. bilking and snenjnc inlr7 rrrm "': (ImH riwf aftrr utinv it KLORONOL ytti IS. 00. b'rt ennibferirf raaulta tiptm s4 hf men, this la aot aipcntWe a4 airevfrU t onVf a fW pi)ria PT awa. RrJRONOL (raitloB. oalf aa 4r.M ai sc.4 with strict saonrrbtck runri f ttfcSTFRN THRIFT MORE Mall Ordfrs rilled Get this New Motor Oil that resists Oxidation A development of wartime research that's good news for cars of all ages PREVENTING oxidation of motor oil be came a major military objective of U. S. scientists early in the war because sludge is not only useless as a lubricant, but danger ous. It gums up friction surfaces . . . keeps even good oil from getting in where it's needed.. .leads to mechanical breakdown. Research discovered a way to retard oxidation and military vehicles got a new lease on life. Now this discovery is avail able to you in new Golden Shell motor oil with oxidation inhibitor. The inhibitor, added during manufacture, keeps your Golden Shell free-flowing and efficient. Whether your car is a highway veteran, or practically new, it deserves the best oil Time for Fall oil change Now ...Get New you can find. And this new Golden Shell is the best Golden Shell ever sold. It's ready now wherever you see a Shell pump. Shell Oil Company, Incorporated. (shell!) Like an oxidized egg. .. oxidized oil is no good ': A spoiled c&i rusted metal brittle rubber and sludgy motor oil all result from a single destructive chemical re action culled oxidation. SHELL CREDIT CARDS ARE BACK Honored at all Shell Stations In United Slates and Canada. Apply for yours at any Shell Office or Service Station. 0010 en mm. mmmmm wmsji matrv '.I if?- itl t. t'liiiSW.ii i- I. im rm si
