TKK MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
SPECIAL VENIRE
REPORTS NOV. 13
FOR COURT DUTY
A ipeclal Jury venire of 19
men and women was drawn yes
terday by the clerk and sheriff
for circuit court duty. They
will report Tuesday, Nov. 13, as
Nov. 12 will be observed as Ar
mistice day this year instead of
Nov. 11 which falls on Sunday.
An auto damage action ifas
been tentatively set for trial on
the first day. No calendar has
been made for the court sessions
as yet.
The special venire was drawn
to take the place of Jurors pre
viously drawn who were ex
cused from service on account
of age, illness or other reasons
The special venire is:
Bertha Childers, Ina Dunn,
Pauline B. Ellis, Flora M. Har
per, Don H. Anderson, Rt. 3;
Helen Wilson, Rt. 2; Mabel Fern
Ingram, Francis E. Martin, M. J.
Swing, Rt. 2; Lucille Chapman,
Rt. 2; Paul B. Bray and Helen
S. Tumy, all Medford.
C. T. Payne, II. L. Claycomb
and J. L. Helms, all Ashland.
Ivan L. Halle and Bertha L
Bonney, Rt. 1, both Central
Point; Margaret N. Goddard,
Jacksonville, and Nellie Rankin
Rt. 3, Eagle Point.
Butter To Be Off
Ration By January
Washington, Oct. 23 (U.R)
Butter will be off the ration list
by January and points probably
will be reduced in the meantime,
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson said today.
Anderson told a senate small
business subcommittee he "is as
confident as can be" that ration
ing of butter, fats and oils will
be ended by January.
Court Records
Justice Court
Paul Roman, no operator's
license, $3.30 bail forfeited; no
registration card, forfeited $5.50
bail.
Charles E. Coggins, no opera
tor's license, $1 and costs.
Harold Meredith, combination
overload, $22.75 and costs.
Ncal J. Murphy, no warning
device, $1 and costs.
Walter J. Carr, overholght
load, $2.50 and costs.
Sam Bcttencourt, failure to
stop, $1 and costs.
Francis L. Yurgelltes, viola
tion of basic rule, cited.
William L. Buskirk, no opera
tor's license, cited.
Charles W. Rose, no license on
motor vehicle; improper lights,
cited.
Police Court
j June Oneil, drunk, $10 fine.
Use Mall Trmun. want Ada.
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to loll, wo idvite idling It
now.
Call or Phono
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer -
L. G. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2963
SAL
Of
War Surplus Property
Our bid was accepted for torn war lupplui materials and
wo are patting thi and many other items on to you at a
great savings. Thit it all new merchandise.
200 Triple Dipped Enamel Double
Boiler $ 1.25
24 Bucket Spray Pumpi. Just the thing
for chicken house. Army approved In
cendiary Sprayer 1.00
12 Kraut Cutters 1.25
2 Nail Strippers 12.50
4 Little Giant No. 305 Tap and Die Sets 20.00
12 Vegetable Bins. These have been off
the market for some time 3.10
12 Drain Cleaners, $2.50 value. 1.50
$3.95 value 2.50
Leever Hardware Co.
225 East 6H Phono 3231
Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1945
OBITUARY
MAYNARD BUSH
Maynard Bush passed away In
a local hospital Monday. He was
born in Champaign, 111., and
moved to Kansas when a small
boy.
Mr. Bush received his educa
tion at the University of Kansas
and also at the University of
California. He taught in the
Kansas City Junior college for
two years and was later em
ployed on the Kansas City Star
for nearly 20 years. When he
moved to Medford 17 years ago
he started working for the Mail-
Tnbune.
Mr. Bush was a member of
the Presbyterian church of
which he was an elder. He also
belonged to the Medford Ro'f.ry
club and the Ivanhoe lodge A. F.
and A. M. No. 440, Kansas City,
Mo., of which he was a life mem
ber and a past master.
Mr. Bush leaves to mourn his
passing his wife, Olga Bush,
Medford, one brother and three
sisters, who reside in Illinois,
also several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Wed
nesday at 1 p. m. The Rev.
Harry Hansen of the Presby
terian church will officiate.
Medford lodge A. F. and A. M.
No. 103 will also take part in
the services and interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. '
MATTIE LAWSON
Mattie Lawson passed away at
a local hospital Monday evening
duo to an automobile accident on
the Crater Lake highway about
a week ago. Mrs. Lawson was
born in Batesvillc, Ark., on Sept.
5, 1870.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing four daughters, Mrs. Francos
Bouyear, Westwood, Calif.; Mrs.
Grace Donovan, Redding, Calif.,
and Mrs. Ethel Dobbs. Ashor,
Okla.; Mrs. Gertie Mitchell,
Prague, Okla., and one son,
Jesse Lawson of Mlnco, Okla.;
one sister, Mrs. Lue Cannon of
Cash, Ark., one brother, Bob
Flke, Dcnnison, Tex., and several
grandchildren.
Remains will be forwarded to
Redding, Calif., this evening for
services and Interment. Perl
Funeral Home is in charge of ar
rangements. GEORGE A. LAWSON
The remains of Georgo Ander
son Lawson, husband of Maltie
Lawson, who passed away here
Oct. 16 as the result of an auto
mobile accident, will be forward
ed to Redding, Calif., this eve
ning for services and interment.
Perl Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
RALPH FOSTER
Funeral services for Ralph
Foster, 14, who lost his life Sun
day as the result of a hunting
accident will be held at the As
sembly of God Church in Jack
sonville Wednesday at 10:30 a.
m with the Rev. Skinner,
pastor, officiating. Interment
will be In Jacksonville cemetery.
Perl Funeral Homo is in charge
of the arrangements.
ELMER HENRY MORSE
Funeral services for Elmer
Henry Morse, a resident of Med
ford for 36 years, and who
passed away suddenly at his
welding shop on Riverside ave
nue last Thursday will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Fri
day at 2 p. m. with the Rev.
Louis C. Klrby, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
Phoenix cemetery.
OMAR CANTRALL
Funeral services for Omar
Cantrall, who passed away at
Benicia, Calif., Sunday, will be
held at the Perl Funeral Home
Thursday at 2 p. in., with burial
in the Sterling cemetery.
There are about nine million
tillable acres In the San Joaquin
and Sacramento valleys.
E
DISTRICT LEADER
TO ATTEND LEGION
Robert Bryant of Grants Pass,
district four commander of the
American Lesion department of
Oregon, will rttend the Medford
Post 15 meeting at the1 Armory
Wednesday night, when final
plans will be announced for the
big Armistice Day celebration
here Monday, November 12.
Committees, which have been
working hard for the past three
weeks will make their reports.
Commander Richard Baize
has just received word that
State Commander Neil Morfitt
of Porlland, has appointed Cole
Holmes a member of the state
committee for Boy Scouts The
appointment was made in recog
nition of the outstanding Boy
Scout work of Post 15 during
the oast year.
Over 100 'ocal World War II
veterans have already Joined
Post 15 and many more are sign
ing up daily. Past Commander
Walter Reinking was recently
honond for bringing in the
most new members and renew
als during the past year. He
secured 50 new members and
104 renewals Reinking has
turned in the names of 50 new
members for 1946 but several
World War II veterans are
working to beat fcis record.
Livestock
Pnrt.hnH. Ot.. Oft. 23 fU.P.V
Llveslc-k: Cuttle 150, calvea 25.
Steady with Monday's close. Cows 25-
:uc hclow last weeks hlsh time;
other classes steady. Steer, and heil
,.rs llini'.ed todny; odd common steers
All SO: euttcr hcirers SH.uu-o.uu; can-ner-culler
cows Sll.oo-tt.oo: lat dairy
tvpo cjws SB no-0.50- medium heel
cows to SU.'JO; good-choice v.alers
KI 50-1 MM).
lion 00. Active, steady. Barrow,
.ind kilts $1580: sows 515.03; choice
lerder pirn quotable $18.30.
.sheep 500. Sternly. Good.cholee
inmlis salable VI2.SU-I2.75; one lot
noriiu.n.ffnod l.'imb SI 1.50. common
down lo $0 30. lleBhy ewes on leerier
account $3 23; good slaughter ewes
salable $4.50-3 00.
Snn Francisco. Oct. 23 (UP.)
(USI)AI
Cattle 323: .teady. Ye.terdBy two
loads 1,030 to 1.075 lbs. good steers
Mil. 50. Todav mostly feeder steady.
Kcw loads Iceders $13 00-13.25. Me
dium 41' as belfeis $13.30-14.00.
ilanue cows SI 1.75-12.25. Medium
Itlnds with weiithty dairy cows $10
11. Cullers $U-I0. Canncrs $fl.3U
1100. Common to good bulls $10-12.
Calvea Milahlc 40. Quoted steady. One
loud t;ood slaughter calves ottered.
Hoc. 25, llrm. one pacHafe
300 lb burrows and gllu $13.80.
tioud sows $15.05.
bherp 43u. Mrong 10 ?a cents nign
O.te deck sood to choice wool
lambs $14.75 Late Monday yearlings
about $1:1. Common to good ewes
salable $2.30.3.0.
ChicnBO, Oct 23 (UP.) (WFA)
LlvotittK'K:
liujfH 3, .100. Active, fully ..teady:
good und chotf barrowi and Rlllc 140
Ihi. up $14 tn ceiling1. Good and
choice lows $14.10.
Cuttle (1, 500, calves 1.000. Meager
supply choice frd steers and .heifers
Mendv, moderately active; about hall
dozen loads choice steers and yearl
ing $18.00; hest hellers $17 50; all
olhtr grades b th rlnsses on peddling
hnsii very slow and weak; instances
i!5 cents off; pood beef cows steady;
all others weak to 23 cents down.
Sheep: 3.U00, Mmket generally less
nctivo ttinn Monday ; slaughter iambs
mostly J5 cents lower; good and
chu.ru $14.30-14 75; bucks $1.00 more.
Portland Produce
Portlnnd. Oct. 23 0J.P.) Whole
snlv market prices:
I'nbbage Oregon, $2.50: Oswego,
93-3 2.". crate; Rrd $1 73 ponv.
Cu'jhllowcr No. 1, $1.50-1.73 crate.
Chicago Wheat
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
Snn Francisco, Oct. 23 tU.PJ
DHiry nuirket:
Ilullor: H:i score 43!4, 02 score
43. HO score 42 '.
Choose: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
i'.KH: Large grade A B8'4.
medium grade A 51! i, small
grade A 43!a, large grade B
4!)'j.
Wall Street
New York. Oct. 23 (U.R) The
slock market rallied late todav
and regained part of the losses
of 1 to 3 points suffered earlier
when United States Steel Cor
poration flatly rejected union
wage demands.
Final approval by the Senate
Finance Committee of a tax-cut
bill slicing $5,629,000,000 from
1940 federal levies steadied
prices toward the close.
Answering the demands of
llif UAW-C10 for a 52-a-day pay
boost, U. S. Steel said such an
increase was impossible at this
time because of existing ceiling
Clilrnso. Oct. III. P.I
Wheal Open Minn Low Close
Doc 17IP. 17(1', 17S, 1711's
Muv 174', 174', I7.1, 174-s
Julv lflH", lfim. KI7s 1KB',
Sept 107', I07J, mo mo;.
FOR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
TRACTOR
and Bulldozer
Located 1? Miles North oi
Medford on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
prices and the administration1!
wage stabilization policy.
Steel shares had late losses of
more than a point in such lead
ers as Bethlehem, U. S. Steel and
Crucible. Motors were down 2
points in Chrysler and General
Motors, reflecting tomorrow's
pending strike vote among C-M
workers.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
averages: Industrial 186.13, off
0.91; Railroad 59.58, off 0.66;
Utility 35.70, off 0.15; 65 Stocks
68.98, off 0.47.
Sales totaled 1,370,000 shares
compared with 1,140,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tcleg 185'4
Anaconda 3834
Chrysler 125
Curtiss Wright 7Ts
General Electric 47Y
General Motors Unquoted
Montgomery Ward 6714
Penn. R. R 40
Philips Petroleum . 52
J. C. Penney 1317s
Radio l5Vt
Southern Pacific 51 4
Standard Oil of California.. 44V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur. 50
Transamerica 18
United Aircrafts 31V
U. S. Rubber 71
U. S. Steel 80 Vz
1
Locals
Piche Discharged Albert II.
Piche, Jr., former specialist, 1c,
with the navy, returned to Med
ford Sunday from the separation
center at Purccll, Okla., where
he reocived an honorable dis
charge. Of three years and nine
months in the service, Piche
spent 26 months in the European
theater. He and his wife are re
siding at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Piche, Sr., 47
North Peach street, until Janu
ary when the veteran plans to re
enter Oregon State college.
Farrell Arrives William S.
Farrell, former sergeant in the
army, arrived in Medford yester
day after having been discharg
ed from the service at Camp
Bcale, Calif., and is visiting Mrs.
Farrell at her home, 621 East
Main street. The couple will
leave the first of next week for
Spokane to spend several days
with Mr. Farrcll's parents. Mrs.
Farrcll is on leave of absence
from her work as price clerk for
the Medford war price board.
Farrell had been overseas for an
extended period and last was sta
tioned in Egypt with an army
ordnance unit.
Veterans Home Recently dis
charged service veterans report
ing to Jackson county selective
service boards this week were
Albert H. Piche, Jr., Herb
Guenther, Henry O. Swearinger,
Critt W. Carroll, Raymond T.
Gromme, Mclvin C. Bushnell,
Robert E. McCorklc, Rene M.
Dorris. Edwin L. Hudson, Leroy
E. Smith, Philip E. Robinson.
Robert L. Stewart, Gordon C.
Warner, Edward W. Inman.
Charles D. Holbrook, Harold
Carver, Paul J. Benshoot, Paul
Trahan, George L. Franks, Wil
liam W. McCoy, Frank J. Mec
han, Ira S. Brooks, Lowell Pratt,
Harlan M. Selby, David M.
Cleveland, Luther E. Rhodes,
Bruce L. Norris, Lawrence C.
Wills, Donald B. Grant, John E.
Leahy, Lary C. Arant and Cecil
O. Bench. Elvin W. Seltcll,
Raymond E. Rcnfro, William R.
Turman, Charles F. Smith, Al
bert C. Thompson, Walter C.
Huck, Jack W. Williams, Robert
K. Tucker, William H. Reedy,
Lawrence W. Stinson, Lawrence
B. Patterson, Charles H. Coffin!
and Clement J. Bradbury.
It's Here!
MAYFAIR
RESIDUAL INSECTICIDE
with
In Effective
IT
Contains 5 H5 P T
Ai Recommended by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
1 00 ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
KILLS Lice, Ants, Flics, Fleas, Moths, Bedbugs, Roaches, Weevils,
Silver Fish, Mosquitoes
Qt. 59
Taylor's
323 East Main
TO JOIN CHURCH
COMMUNITY DAY
Scores of Medford women
will participate Friday in the
World Community Day program
which will be given at the
Church of tne Nazarene by the
Medford Council of Church Wo
men. The program is to open
at 10 a.m., lunch will be served
at 12:30 p.m., and the afternoon
session is set for 1.30 p.m.
Oi. the mcrning program will
be Mrs. Victor Birdseye, Miss
Deborah Trombley and Mrs M.
F. Sheets. In the afternoon
various phases of the World
Community Day theme will be
developed by Mrs. Dolph
Phipps, Mrs Elvin S. Hansen
and Mrs. CHrence A. Meeker.
Bring Sandwiches
For the '2:30 p m. luncheon
each one attending is to bring
her own sandwiches and each
church group is asked to provide
sufficient salads and cakes for
the number representing that
group. President of each church
;roup represented on the coun
cil is asked !0 notify Mrs. C. H.
Herman, telephone 3488, of the
npproximate number from her
church planning to attend the
program.
Members of the projects and
education committees of the
Council of Church Women
have made nlans for the Com
munity Day program. Mrs.
Edith Baker is chairman of the
Projects committee and mem
bers are Mrs. D. W Bower, Mrs.
J. W. Watkins, Mrs. Guy Cox,
Mrs. Arthur Knudsen, Mrs. Ar
nold Korns:ad and Mrs. John
Larwuod.
Chairman of the education
committee is Mrs. Bert R. El
liott and members of her com
mittee are Mrs. Faul Rynning.
Mrs. W. M Votaw, Mrs. Mar
garet Fabric!: and Mrs. Clarence
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when its TfCyutiH? 'Pie4&
BREAD IS AT ITS rest S
WHENirsWw??e4 "'yi
BKtAD I S AT ITS BEST
WHEN TsV7toudKf'Pie4&
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN XTSTftoXHuty'PxeJl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS "THotHCtf 'ptetA
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITSW??W
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
Strength
PENNYWISE Drugs
A. Meeker. Mrs. Louis C. Klrby
is president of the council.
Christ Ambassadors
Of Assembly of God
In Banquet, Program
Medford Christ Ambassadors,
affiliated with the local Assem
bly of God church met at the
Holland Hotel Saturday evening
for an informal banquet and
program. Fifty-two young peo
ple were present.
A program of music, arranged
by Miss Geneva Millard, was
presented. Michael bovuK,
Russian string artist gave piano
end banjo numbers and in addi
tion a number of'oung people
from Medford entertained with
trios, duets and solos.
Speaker of the evening was
the Pv. L. D. Hall of Grants
Pass who addressed the gather
ing on "You Must Be Partakers
fo the Fruit.
BIRTHS
GRIFFITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne, 716 North Riverside, Oct.
22, 1945, a girl, eight pounds, at
Community hospital.
ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Joseph, Rt. 2, Box 148, Oct. 22,
1945, a boy, eight and one-half
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
GAY D ALTON DIES
Inglewood, Cal., Oct. 23 (U.R)
Gay Dalton, five-year-old chest
nut "Man O'War of Mexico,"
died today at Hollywood Park
race track of inflamed intestines
and the cholic.
WEATHER
Northern 'California: Clear to
day, tonight and Wednesday
with low humidity. Warmer
Wednesday. Moderate north to
northeast wind off coast.
MEN'S KARAKUL WOOL
COATS and MACKINAWS
on sale in Banquet Rooi
Holland Hotel.
Taste treats, too...
CAKES AND
PASTRIES
Manufacturers Of
DDT Insecticides
Face Crack-Down
Washington. Sept. 25 (U.R)
The government is preparing to
crack down on manufacturers
who are cashing in on the magic
name of DDT with so-called
"DDT insecticides" that arc
really of little or no value as
bug-killers.
Government scientists empha
sized that DDT actually is as
potent as its reputation indi
cates. But the trouble with
many "DDT" products now on
the market, they said. Is that
they have as little as 1,100 of
one per cent DDT.
Most effective solutions, the
Agriculture department, said,
contain at least five per cent.
Phone 3479
Entrances On Main
'.v
Luxurious Fur
COATS
From Our Own Stock
Fur Coat Days are here again. Those wonderful
brisk Winter days when you can slip Into a varm,
luxurious fur coat and look your very best through
the day and night. Now ready in the Fur Shop ere
many lovely garments styled and tailored from the
finest pelts on the market. Convenient credit terms
if you wish. All prices include the 20 federal tax.
6 Holland Dyed Northern A i i QQ
Back Muskrat Coats. T I I
Holland
Dyed
uskrat
Back Muskrat
Lovely Ermine Dyed 900
Squirrel Belly Coats.
Ermine Dyed Stroller $0 1 A80
Type Squirrel Belly Coat. ' J
Luxurious China Mink
Dyed Coney Coats.
All Fur Prices Include
The 20 Federal Tax
SECOND
Campus Make-Up, crested
in Hollywood, imparts
breath-taking beauty with
inspiring perfection. Non
drying, i secret blend of
cream base and gossamer
powder. Smart shades for
today's sophisticate! Lip
stick 4c rouge to harmonize
STREET FLOOR
ONE OF OREGON'S FINE
St. & Central Avo
r "5s
Southern $ CJ O nOO
Coats. J JJ
8394
FLOOR
Lovely
Brushed
RAYON
BRUNCH
COATS
You'll be as warm as
toast all through your
leisure hours wearing
one of these new
Brushed Rayon
Brunch coats. Ador
able belted stylet in
dainty shades of pink,
white and light blue.
See them now at
Mann's.
$1075
Sizes 10 to 18
SECOND
FLOOR
Give To Your
War Chet
DEPARTMENT STORES