Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1945, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1945, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text9 LOCAL and Returns Home Mrs. Emma Perkins has returned to her .borne at 8'a Laurel street after 'spending several days as a guest of Mrs. Effie Borah, Central Point. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stilgebauer of Vista, Calif., are in Medford to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newland and Mr. Newland's mother, Mrs. Jose phine Newland, 406 North Oak dale avenue. Mrs. Stilgebauer and Mrs. Newland are sisters. Many To Klamaih Scores of Medford and valley residents left today by auto for Klamath Falls to attend the annual Mcd-ford-Klamath Falls high school football game there tonight. Many of the travelers plan to see .the game and linger for a j1" couple of days duck shooting on V Klamath county lakes before re- turning home. S. C. MITCHELL Member James N. Taft & Associates, 611 Lumber . men's Bldg., Portland. "Serving the Hard of Hearing Since 1934 hotel nofqbd MEDFORD, OREGON IM AHD TOES. OCTOBER 22 and 23 1 to 8 P.M. IBeltone '23 years of electronic experience are behind Bel tone, the electronic hearing aid of watch-like precision and highest quality. Enjoy remarkably life-like tone with far greater wearing comfort. You wear only ONE compact unit, including earpiece and cord! Fully guaranteed. S. C. MITCHELL , 214 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon , AMD A&OII AMD ADDIISI HI! I IM I Due to the great demand for the New Beltone Mono-pac we have a number of good used instru ments at bargain prices. " : . Mi jtkJ.fr&i A n mm ttn r TO RAY'S MODERN MUSIC At Cool Roomy DANCE SAT. NITL (; at. DRUM LAND Old Time Music Everyone Invited PERSONAL - CALENDAR Friday 6:30 p. m. Canton Siskiyou and auxiliary, covered dish din ner at I.O.O.F. hall followed by meetings and games program 7:30 p. m. M. I. A. "Excur sion Train," at church. Ladies please bring pies. 7:30 p. m. Special meeting, Elta Deuel Hubbs Tent, Girls' Community club, for reports of national convention. 8:00 p. m. Ladies No. 421, Carpenters and Joiners of Amer ica, Carpenters' hall. ' Saturday 2:00 p. m. Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma society, Girls' Community club. For Treatment Miss Florence Mosthof, teacher in Medford junior high school, was taken to Portland Thursday in the Perl ambulance. She is to undergo treatment in a Portland hospital. Announce Dance Medford Eedmen will give a dance at the Redmen hall Saturday for mem bers of the lodge, Pocahontas and invited guests. The affair is set for 9:30 p. m. To Hold Sale A rummage sale will be held by the Eagles' auxiliary Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26 and 27, at the Eagles' hall, 217 West Main street, be ginning at 10 a. m. Friday and 9 a. m. Saturday. Donations will be appreciated, the committee states. Visiting Parents Mr. and J. R. Marsh and daughter of Long Eeach, Calif., arrived in the city last week to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marsh, route 1. Marsh, a former lieutenant with the nav al air corps, received a discharge recently after nearly four years in the service. He received the distinguished flying cross for ac tion over Rabaul harbor during two years service in the Pacific theater. For the past year and one-half Marsh has served as an instructor at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. On Okinawa Roger Card, CM3c in the SeaBees, is now on Okinawa, having arrived just shortly before the recent typhoon struck the island according to in formation received by his moth er, Mrs. G. O. Sanden, 304 South Central avenue. His brother, Preston Card, recently dis charged from the service, is now in Klamath Falls on the staff of the Waters Plumbing and Heat ing company. Another brother, Gas'e Sanden, EMlc, returned re cently to his ship, the USS Solo mons, at Jacksonville, Fla., after a visit here with his parents. He made the trip from Portland to Chicago by air and stopped at Edinburgh, Ind., to visit his sis ter and brother-in-law, First Lt. and Mrs. H. J. Stoll, and in Geor gia to visit friends. GRAND HOURS OF FUN! 9 pm. to 1 am. TICKET Admits you to BOTH Merrick's and Dreamland Dances KCK'S Ensign Home Ensign Eston Way of the battleship, Wisconsin, has arrived in Phoenix to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Parr. Ensign Way, who has ex perienced five typhoons in re cent months while on Pacific sea duty, has been in the navy more than two years. Re-enlists Albert Burby. 24, of 345 North Bartlett street, has re-enlisted in the regular army as a first sergeant in the Medical Corps for service in the contin ental United States according to a release received from the Mil itary Personnel Procurement Service, Portland Busby, who was discharpM Oct. 2 after serv ing throughout the Pacific cam paign, is mairied and the father of one child. Clothing On Sale An un usually good assortment of chil dren's used clothing and other articles are on sale at the Girl Scout headquarters, 500 East Main street, in connection with a rummage sale being given by the Girl Scout council, it was stated today. Proceeds from the sale will go towards the Girl Scout budget. The sale is being held today until 5 p .m. and Saturday from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. Social Security Call Howard J. Nelson, manager of the Social Security Board office at Klamath Falls, will be in Medford on Oc tober 24 and may be contacted after 9 a. m. at the U. S. Employ ment Service Office, 45 North Fir street, by those wishing to file claims for old age and sur vivor insurance benefits or wish ing information regarding pro visions of the social security act. Mr. Nelson comes to Medford the second and fourth Wednesday of each month for this purpose. Discharges Among those re cently discharged from the arm ed forces are S Sgt Clement J. Bradbury, route 1, box 266: S Sgt. William H. Reedy, route 2, box 387; and Sgt. Donald N. Wilson, all of Ashland; T3 Dean W. Logan, box 113, Phoenix; Pfc. Ravmord C. Anderson, gen eral delivery. Trail; and Cpl. Warren E. Poling, route 4, box 197: T4 William R. Apple. 608 North Riverside avenue; Cpl. George D. Hopkins, 213 Beattv street; Sgt. James E. Geoie, route 4, box 199; FSst. Ivan W. Harrington, 442 South Ivy street; Lt. Bill G. Underwood, 618 West Fourth street; MSgt Keith J. Denman, 1218 West Main street; Lt. (jg) Harold H. Stevens, 415 Laurel street; Lt Robert J. Cunningham, route 1, box 164; Seely L. Johnston, CM2c, 697 West Thirteenth street; Elmer W. Seltell, Slc, box 348; Loyal G. Harper, RM3c, 27 Louis avenue; Philip E. Robinson, GMlc, 836 Taylor street; Pfc. Robert A. Dallaire, route 2, box 338A, and Pfc. Lee M. Reynolds, 36 North Peach street, all of Medford, Trash Fire Calls City Apparatus City firemen were called to 945 Murray street at 12:15 p. m. today when a trash fire spread to the surrounding grass. No damage resulted. FLYINGCR0SS AWARDED LATE T-SGT. THOMPSON The distinguished flying cr.-ss, awarded posthumously to the late TSgt. Harold M. Thompson, was presented to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompsur- at their home In Fern Valley Oct. 15. The presentation was made by Lt. Edwin B. Masinter of the Medford army air base. Closlns time roi Classified Ads 8:30 a m Too Late to Classify 12 15 p m ws!fiim J !$! (""ii Ulw1 ...a solid finance plan is as important as a solid foundation ...if you're going to buy, build or modernize see First National Bank Oregon' Lttdlng Korchtnt ot Credit END CIVIC 11 DRIVE SATURDAY Tomorrow will bring the close of the annual membership cam paign of the Jackson county Civic Music association it was stated today. The drive has .re gressed very satisfactorily, work ers report, and but few member ships remained before the capa city of the auditorium, in which the -annual concert series are given, would be reached. Announcements concerning the selection of artists for the season will be made in the near future. Livestock Portland, Ore., Oct. 19 (UJ.) Llvcstrvk: Cattle: 75. calves none. Iu artiva but few sales steady. Supply largely canner-cutter lows at $0.50-8.50; fat amry type cows ou; medium-good steers salable $14.00-17.00; common medhmi heifers quotaMe $9.50-14.00; Rood-choice vealers salable $13.50 14.00. week's extreme top $14.50. Hop none. Quotable steady at ceilings. Barruws and gilts salable SIS. 80, sows $13.05; feeder pigs $17.00-18.00. Sheet! none. Hominally steady. Good-choice .vooled .lambs salable $12.50-12 75. week's top $13.00; good ewes salable $4.00-4,50 or above. Soutn San Francisco, Oct. 19 (U.P.) (USDA) Cattle. 75, steady. Good ateeri and heifers absent. Medium to good range cows $12-12.50 Common to medium 10-11. Cutters $8.50-9. Canners $0 7. Common to good sausage bulls $10.12. Calves, none. Hosi, none. Quoted good to choice 200-325 lbs barrows and gilts, $15 (10. Sheep, 1,150, active, fully 50c high er for week. Several decks choice 04 lb, woolcd Oregon lambs $14.50. Common to food ewes quoted $2.25 5.50. Chlcaro. Oct. 19 (U.P.) IWFA) Livestock: Hogs 2,500; active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. )nd up at $14 83 ceiling; good and choice sows at $14.10. Cattic 1,500- calves 500; all grades steers scarce rteady; supplies small, receipt. mainly cows; not enough icd huers to make a market: under, tone ;tady; cows weak at Thursday's 25 cp) it decline, with instances 50 cents lower; bulls steady to weak, but vealers firm at $15.00 down; three loads hoice light yearling steers brought $18.00. Shenp 2 ,000- market less active than Tnursday but mostly steady; top and popular price on food and choice native lambs $13.00. Portland Produce Portland, Oct. 19 (U.P.) Whole sale market prices: Eggs To retailers, AA grade, larpe. 5!-t0c A, 57c. A, larKC. 5758; A me. dium. f!2-53c; small pullet) 42-43c. Cabbage Oregon $2.50; Oswego $3 crate; --ed $1.75 crate. Lettuce No. 1, $1.50-1.75. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Oct 10 U.P. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec nri no', nn, ns'i Mnv 73'i 173H 172V, 172'i juiv ion Ji 107 I65i mm. Sept 163 , 1653,, 164 103 S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 19 (UK Dairy market: Butter: 03 score 43 Vs, fl2 score 43, 90 score 4234. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 56W, me dium grade A 51V4, small grade A 43'2, large grade B 49V4. Wall Street New York, Oct. 19 (U.R) Disappointment over President Truman's withholding of his wage-price announcement until Monday plus the usual week-end evening up operations today turned the stock market Irregu larly lower after an early rise to a new high since March 10, 1937 in the general average. The market had ruled strrng in most sections to the middle of the session when the Truman announcement was learned. Pre viously some of the higher priced issues such as Allied Chemical, Du Pont and Johns-Manville had Has Cure F (Acme Telephotol Yacov Raphael Neachovltch, also known as Professor Alfred J. New man, 60-year-old "chiropractor, os teopath, naturopath, hydrotliernpist, elcctropathlst and neuropathist,-' shown In a Los Angeles jail servtne, a 90-day sentence for violating the health, snfety. buslnc&s and profes sional codes. He refuses to eat until authorities allow him to demonstrate his "cure for 90 per cent of all dis eases " Anrniinldrnrl Hiffi,-iiHv Whnn the later selling came it hit. the industrial favorites and rails. Steels dropped to net losses after makinc new hichs on unins run ning to more than a point. Preliminary closing Dow-Joi.rs 34. off 1.44; railroad 50.G4, off u.70; utility 33.57, off 0.15; 65 stocks 68.81, off 0.59. Sales totaled 1,730.000 shares compared with 1.670.000 yester day. Today s closing rirlces on so- lected stocks: American Tel & Tel 18434 Anaconda :o Chrysler ia cuniss wrigiii 74 General Flertrir General Motors 74 ' a Montgomery Ward . (jo'.i Penn. R. R 40 n Phillips Petroleum Wii J. C. Penney lSQ'i Radio- ; 5Va Southern Pacific bl Standard Oil of Cnl. 4i'. Texas Gulf Sulphur 40 Transamerica 17 1,4 United Aircrafts v'.Rife U. S. Rubber 72 U. S. Steel 50a Green Guards in Oregon num ber over 20,000 children. Why not join now, school boys ami girls. Help Keep Oregon Green. s ? i p. n ENDS SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS 2 McGEE MOLLY "HEAVENLY DAYS" and HEDY LAMARR PAUL HENREID in "THE CONSPIRATORS" STARTS SUNDAY and SEVEN DAYS ASHORE with WALLY BROWN GORDON OLIVER I i ..pi.in.ypa wit y; NURSERY SCHOOL The Medford Nursery school will not close, as was previously announced, but will open in a new location Nov. 1, according to an announcement made this morning. The school, now oper ating at 22 Geneva street, will move to 325 East Jackson street where a house has been pur chased. It was staled that Mrs. Etnel Tennant will continue as direc tor of the school and that the same staff and equipment will be retained. For a considerable period the school has been operated as the war nursery school with federal funds supplied under the Lan ham act and under the supervi sion of the public school system of Medford. It was at first an nounced that funds provided un der the Lanham act would ter minate Oct. 31, 1943, but news released yesterday stated that the house appropriations com mittee had recommended con tinuance of the federal aid for child care centers until Murch 1, 1948. Skirts Trip Robber In Race With Cops Boston (U.R) At south Boston man won't do any running in the future unless someone is chasing him. Patrolman Dennis P. Dervan was walking his beat as usual When hO notiepH fa mnn e. ,,.! Ing down Tremont St , in the near of Boston with his arms! full -f skirts. I Dctryan rhased the suspect ! who finally was trinnpH im h. i one of the skirts. Later it was disclosed that the proprietor of; the dress shop which had been I ruuuiM nirin I even Know thp skirts were missing. And the robb-T had been running for nothing. Court Records Stats Police Jack L. Evcrson, no auto li cense, cited. Vinis Carter, no operators li cense, no chauffeur license, fail ure to stop, cited. Robert Q. Fletcher, no operat or's license, four in driver's scat, cited. Royce B. Cornwcll, no auto li cense, cited. Nina M. Aulsman, no auto li cense, cited. I Dm Mriil Tntnine Wont Art ami. II .inneTTivnniR.iiMnKiep??MOlDwiM I i tiTrmirifiriaTi iinitiiiiiiiii.iijMii imii w I SUNDAY! W.'C- iV '8"-Hot .. Malady M Wvjl' ' rt ' .."-q, doctor and her love-jlck l A ' i v e-T -11-4 '"V v Aw-yt $Mm Comedy Musjc Girta $iAi Um KAYE 4wSI "BIRTH OF A STAR" , Friday, Oct. 19, 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE ELEVEN Ammonia Seen As Fuel Possibility For Large Trucks London (U.R) Dr. Jame. P. Lawrie, science writer for The Scotsman, has reported that am monia, familiar as a means of refrigeration and for ice-making, has "possibilities" as a fuel for heavy-duty motor traffic. Lawrie says that its use as a fuel for motor busses was first developed in Belgium, where, in 1943, the first bus was eciuip pcd. Since that eight buses have been In operation, covering tens of thousands of miles with "most satisfactory results." Lawrie adds that there are valuable anti-knock qualities in ammonia, at least over coal-gas. He says that coal-gas requires 2.66 times as much air in com bustion as does ammonia, the latter having an added ad-'ant-age of greater expansion when burned. "Judging from the high com pression rations which ammonia tolerates, it may safely be as sumed that its comparative oc tane number is rather higher than 100." You can put out your camp fire with very little effort. If you leave it, there is a chance that it may destroy your favorite camping area before being con trolled. Be sure. Be snfo. Closing time tot c-mfsnl rirrl Arts 8'3I i .n 'lor tite te Clnxsifv Vi 15 p nl DANCE Sat.f Oct. 20 9:00 to 1:00 TALENT CITY HALL Hew To Relieve Bronohafis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause tt goes riftht to the scat of the troublo to help loosen and expel ?erm laden phlegm, and aid nature o eootlio and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mom branes. Tell your druggist to sell you B bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must lil:o the way lt quicmy ni lays uie courii or you ore to have your money back. CREOMULSTON far Coughs, Chost Colds, Bronchitis lbi EPIC NOVELTrlw EpTcTpStu're? I Clolr,i time foi Classified Ads 8 30 m Too U.t to Classify 12 15 p in. PAHCE Upper Applegaia ATTENTION Eagles and Auxiliary FHEE DANCE SAT. NITE ?B?m. 00T0SER20 EAGLES' KAjl 219 W Main Fine Music c -1 SEE HUMPHREY FIRST If You Are Buying Or Selling A Used Car Humphrey Motors USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Ave. ENDS SATURDAY "Th.Mo y- I from Mognolit JITMI- ctiusy - ma 6YNT WAirn RIllA niti GEORGE SANDERS HURD HATFIELD DONNA REED ANGELA LANSBURY PETER LAWFORD and ROMANCE IN PADIOLAMD Grsngs Ha!! Saturday jil NIGHT October 20 DUNCAN ,CL is STARTS '-!. -. - -- let nothing Jt v-A b hit . 7 ; i upon youl m f aB??r-iA' . V '1 MORANV'Y V t ' WANDA ir'.-.'S! MtKAY 0 'fSx 7 .