LOCAL and
Tira Citv firemen ex.
k tinguished a fire yesterday aJter
r noon on Sixth street in a car be
longing to C. C. Howard, P.O.
box 61. No damage was re
ported. ,
Aliens Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
William Allen, former local resi
dents now living at Gold Beach,
are visiting with friends In Med
ford. They are returning to the
coast today.
To Hold Sale Rebekah lodge
will hold a rummage sale Thurs
day, Oct. 31 and Friday, Nov. 1
at the K. of P. hall beginning at
9 a. m. each morning. Donations
will be appreciated, the commit
tee states.
Supper Party AH former
students of St. Mary's academy
are invited to attend a Sunday
supper Oct. 28 at 5 p. m. at the
V Sacred Heart parish hall. For
reservations guests are asked to
call 5647 or 4761.
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME
PAMCE
Saturday, Oct. 27
Sams Valley Grange
9 Pm- W
i f o 1 a
P;1 ONE -
pd VMt -VX iCvX-;
rvJ .ticket AmX t i VT'
BOTH f&m IWLi
TO RAY'S MODERN MUSSC
At Cool, Roomy
DANCE SAT. 'NITL
Old Time MusicEveryone Invited
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Friday
8:00 p. m. Dauehters of
Union veterans, armory.
Saturday
2:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter, D.A.R., home of Mrs. Wil
liam W. P. Holt. 11 Cornine
Court. Assistant hostesses, Mrs.
Glenn O. Taylor and Mrs. H. E.
Marsh.
Bus Chartered Daughters of
the Nile patrol has chartered a
Greyhound bus for the conven
ience of Nile members wishing
to attend the ceremonial at
Klamath Falls tomorrow, it was
announced today. The bus will
leave at 9 a. m. Saturday from
the Jackson hotel. Members
wishing to use this means of
transportation should call 2612.
Veterans Home Following
honorable discharges from the
service these Jackson county
men registered yesterday at the
county selective service boards:
Joseph J. Lucky, Wayne P. Vin
cent, Russel H. Utter, Eldon A
Vinson, Doug S. Eden, Willinm
Johnson, Cyrus S. Queen, Wil-
liam C. Foster, James E. Owons.
Roland R. Scheidereiter, Leonard
F. Negles, Elvin H. Pesent, Hoi
lis A. Martin, Carl Christian,
Leo E. Glascock, Glenn O. Par
ker, Henry M. Bordeaux, Blnnn
C. Dixson, Lee M. Reynolds
Beuford E. McManus, George R
Walker and Patrick H. Shaw.
3 & i
C'f f if '' I
Want Temporary
Work?
Want Extra Money
for Christmas?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
WE NEED
3 Typists 8 Checkers
10 File Cierks
Forty-eight hour week through Christmas
Pay for all over forty hours at time and
one-half.
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
Phone 2161 See Mrs. B arte It
Here For Funsral Ellis M.
Castner, San Francisco, and Mrs.
: Alice Boshears, Calistoga, Calif.,
' arrived in Medford today to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle
Blakeley, held this afternoon at
the Conger-Morris funeral par
lors. Mr. Castner is an uncle and
Mrs. Boshears is a niece of Mrs.
Blakeley.
To Demolish Building An ap
plication for permit to demolish
an old business building at a cost
of $300 Was filed yesterday at
the office of the city superin
tendent by Dr. G. A. Gitzen, 128
North Grape street. Jack Braun,
1033 Court street, applied for
permit to erect a garage at a
cost of $135.
Four Discharged Four Jack
son county men were discharged
from the navy this week at the
Puget Sound navy yard at Brem
erton, a release from the yard
states. They were Walter J. Bur
dell, CMom, 233 North Grape
street; James Jay Parker, M Jc,
715 South Oakdale avenue and
Newton Lee Smith, BM 1c,
route 3, all of Medford; and Tim
othy Richard Dugan, CM 2c,
box 611, route 3, Eagle Point
Crouch Discharged J. Car-'
lisle Crouch, former chief rang
er for Crater Lake National
park, was recently discharged
from the army after 19 months
of service, seven of which was
in the Aleutian islands. Mr. and
Mrs. Crouch and their small son
left today for South Carolina
where they will visit relatives
of Mr. Crouch near Columbia.
They plan to be away about a
month and upon his return Mr.
Crouch will return to his work
with the park service.
Two Enlist Leonard Carl
Verschoor of Rt. 1, box 384, Med
ford, and Booth Cline Dyer of
Butte Falls, both 18, have en
listed in the army a news release
from the procurement service in
Portland states. Verschoor, son
of Louis Verschoor, enlisted for
a three-year period and has asked
for air corps service in the Pa
cific. He has a brother, Jake,
also in the army. Dyer, son of
Pharoah Dyer, enlisted for 18
months with no special branch
specific, the release states.
Brooks Returns Following
two years with the army air
corps, William E. Brooks re
turned home last night after re
ceiving an honorable discharge
at Ellington field, Houston, Tex.
Brooks served as a pilot of a
C-47 plane with the rank of
! flight officer and flew many
i navigation training flights. He
resides with his wife and son
Charles, and daughter, Linda, at
the family home, 503 Spencer
avenue. Before entering the
service Brooks was employed
with Swift and company.
Shaw Visiting Patrick H.
Shaw returned to Medford yes
terday from San Francisco and
is visiting at the home of his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shaw, 641 Pine street, and
other relatives. Shaw, who re
ceived an honorable discharge
from the navy Sept. 21 at Shoe
maker, Calif., spent 11 years in
the service, over four of which
were spent overseas. A chief
machinist's mate, he served
aboard destroyers with both the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Shaw plans to make his homo in
Medford.
Discharges Among those re
cently discharged from the arm
ed forces are T5 Joseph R. Wal
lace, 279 Liberty street; Pfc El
mer Moore, route 1, box 133, and
Sgt. Harold E. Russell, all of
Ashland; Sgt. Kenneth D. Weav
er, route 1, box 477, Cenlial
Point; Pfc. Ralph Hurst, box 725,
Eagle Point; Pfc. Archie A. De
tillian, Trail; Pvt. Haold D.
Cameron, Gold Hill; Richard O.
Skeeters, box F, Talent; and
Cpl. Beu'ferd E. McManus, 212
North Bartlett street; T5 Frank
M. Qulgley. 606 West Clark
street; T 5 Laurence A. Ryerson,
843 East Ninth street; Sgt. Lloyd
W. Newton, 826 Portland avo
nut; Sgt. Ira T. Bradford. 19 Lin
coln street; T3 Roland R. Schei
dereiter, 830 Bennett avenue;
SSgt. Willard Dooms, 1007
West Second street; T5 William
J. LaComb, 715 West Thirteenth
street; Chester H. Golden, route
4, and T3 Eugene Heim, box
1423, all of Medford.
Court Records
Justice Court
Nellie J. Provolt, failure to
display license plates, $1 and
costs; no registration card, $1
and costs.
Morris L. Frlnk truck speed
ing $2 50 and costs.
Everett E. Atkins, violation
of basic rule, $2 50 and costs.
Enock A. Dorf, improper
lights, cited.
John M. Lampley, violation of
basic' rule and no operator's
license cited.
Police Court
Olaf Redahl, dmnk, Jailed.
Court House News
Marriages
Earl H. Hanscom and Sallie M.
Shaver.
Albert Ludwig and Velma
Blair.
Donald Robert Rominger and
Ida Mae Sanders.
Blaine Evan Iverson and Ruth
Barbara Rouse.
George Charles Smith and Eva
Mae Lebengood.
Paul Frederick Mather and
Lorraine Mae Govenor.
Charles T. Landing and Cath
erine Davison,
Divorce Complaints
Flossie M. Parr vs. Jack Parr.
J. W. Wilder vs. Genevieve
Wilder.
Ida Mao Goerges vs. Curtis
Perry Goerges.
Hazel Willson vs. Elwyn Will
son. Marcia Jaunita Nellis vs.
Clyde Earnest Nellis.
Divorce Decrees
Hazel M. Horn vs. Clifford
Horn.
. Probate Court
Estate of Elmer H. Morse, de
ceased; Otto J. Frohnmayer, ad
ministrator and attorney.
Estate of Fred Witt, deceased;
Richard H. Witt, executor.
Livestock
Portland
Livestock:
Ore.. Oct 28 CCP.l
Cattle 50. calves 10. Mostly nomin
al, few cleanup sains about iteadv.
Odd" cutter heifers $8 00.8.50: canner
cutter cows !8 00-8.0O; few mixed
cows nnd heifers up to S10.25: cull,
common caHos $7 50-11.00; choice
venlers quotnble to S14.00 or above:
week'a top steers 17 00; best heifers
$14 50: cows f.12 50.
Hogs: 10. Active, steadv at cell,
mas. Few barrows and gilts S15.80;
sows $15 05.
Sheep none. Few sales stesdv.
Odd lot-medlum-cholce lambs S12 25:
strict'y choice quotable to S13 0O;
good slaughter ewes salable $4.50
S.00. SouUi San Francisco, Oct 28
IU.P I I USD A 1
Cattle 250 Steady. Good steers and
helfe,- absent. Few part loads feeder
steers and heifers $12 50-1:1 75. Two
loads sood -ange cows $12 50-12.75.
common to medium $10.00-11.00; cut
ter to common $8 00-10.00: canners
S6.50-8.00. Common to good sausage
bulls S10.0O-U00 Calves salable 00;
steady. One short load 350-375 lb.
slaughter calves $14.60
Hogs 50. " Firm. Few packages 185.
275 b food to choice barrows and
gilts S15 80; good sows S15 05.
Sheep none, nominal Choice lambs
uoted $14.50 -14 75. Common to fc'jod
ewes aj.uu-o.uu
BANCS
SA1T MIT S
U. S. HALL, JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
FINE MUSIC-BEST of CROWD
Dancing 9 to 2
Come Out and Enjoy Yourself!
Sponsored by Jacksonville I.O.O.F.
If you are an
experienced
Ready-to-Wear
Saleswoman and
want a permanent
position, plus ideal
working conditions
answer this Ad at
once.
BOX 112
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Chleaeo. Oct. IS (IT PI (WTA)
I.ivestcvk:
Hoes 4.0O0. AcUve. full; Hearty:
good and choice ban-owe and gilts
1-10 lbs. and up at S14 S3 celling,
Good Mnc1 choice sows at S14.10.
Cattle 2.000 Calves 500. All class
es ste.uly: hutdly enough fat steers
here to make a market, especially
medium 10 food grade selling at
51-100 to SIB 50: three loads fight
weight and weighty choice steers
51S 00. the ceiling.
Sheep. a.O'.'O. Generally steady,
ulthouph cullf. common and low
:nediuin lambs dull at the week's lull
50-cent downtown on such kinds:
Rood and choice native slaughter
lmbs S1450 to 114.75. bucks discounted.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct 3 (UP) Whole
eale produce market.
Ecus To retaileri AA jrriicto large
flic: A large 59c; A medium 54c;
small pullet 45c.
Caulitlower No. 1, 1 75-1 PC crate.
Onion Green 90c dot. bunches.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Oct JO (U.P.I
Wheat Open High Low
Dee 17!" 17i 175
Mv 17-1'i 175 173'.
Close
176,
175'
July 108', ie.a, 1B7VJ inn'i
Sept 166 167 ISO's
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 26 (U.PJ
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score iV.i, 92 score
43, 90 score 424.
Cheese: loafs 28.2. triplets 27.2.
Eggs: large grade A 57V4,
medium grade A 52l4, small
grade A 4414, large grade B
50's.
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 26 (U.PJ
High grade issues led the stock
market higher today and all but
made up the losses Incurred on
Tuesday and Wednesday when
labor difficulties upset the mar
ket. Today's recovery was attribut
ed to inflation fears and to week
end short covering. Some invest
ment buying centered on such
issues as American Telephone
which made a new high at 1864
up 1, and Eastman Kodak 203
up 4',4 points.
Steels were strong with U. S
Steel at 80 up IV and Bethle
hem 95 up 1U. Motors made
small advances despite the strike
outlook. Oils were mixed with
Standard Oil (N. J.) the soft spot.
Utilities firmed, and Rails scored
a small net gain in the average.
Special issues had gains run
ning to 11 points in International
SilvM- which made a new high,
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
averages: Industrial 185.39, up
0.85; Railroad 59.76, up 0.44
Utility 36.15, up 0.61; 65 Stocks
68.98, up 0.48.
Sales totaled 1,300,000 shares
compared with 1,230,000 yester
day.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 187
Aniiconda 3834
Chrysler 1243i
Curtiss Wright 8Vb
General Electric 47V4
General Motors 72'2
Montgomery Ward 67'a
Penn. R. R
41
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio .
... 92
...136
. 15V6
Southern Pacific 51
Standard Oil of Cal 44
Texas Gulf Sulphur 50
Transamerica 18
United Aircrafts 30
U. S. Rubber 69 j
U. S. Steel 80
One moment of carelessness
with fire and 100 years of tree
growth can be destroyed, with
loss of millions of dollars - In
wages.
NiSEI AT ME
CHANGE MINDS
Klamath Falls, Ore., Oct. 28
(U.Rl The Klamath Falls Herald
and News reported today that a
group of Japanese at the Tule
lake WRA center are contemplat
ing legal action to recover pre
viously renounced American
citizenships.
The newspaper said consider
able sums of money were recent
ly transferred from the 'colony
area to outside depositories, in
dicating the money possibly
would be used to finance legal
action.
The paper disclosed that 4300
Nisei at the center renounced
citizenship late in 1044 and
early in 1945 under an amend
ment to the nationality act of
1940 which permits such action
om where
Every now and then, when I
run out of news for the Clarion,
I print items about what hap
pened Fifty Years Ago in Our
Town. May be a lazy man's way
of filling space, but it often
makes mighty interesting read
ing. Seems like hnman natnre Is
always repenting itself. Same old
prejudices, bickerings, and mis.
takes. Here's an 18!W politician
trying to restrict free speech . . .
a demagogue crying out against
women's right ... a local com-
ConyrUlhl,
STARTS
. .AneW
JACK BENNY V
5 ?
IrV V.
VLB I n . C7r xyrta'.- rst
. WW) m
The Horn Blows at Midnight
lis ill luniimusvuu 'HW'f'r.T'
sS
We Offer for Sale Our
CIRCULAR
SAW
Friday. Oct. 28, 1945
if the attorney general of the
United States believes It is not
against the interests of the na
tion. It was reported by the Herald
and News that dissatisfaction
among many of the renunciants
was numerous with many claim
ing they did not fully under
stand what they were doing.
Methodist Women
Have Charge Of
Sunday Services
Climaxing the week of prayer '
and self-denial observed this j
week by women of the First !
Methodist church, members of
the Woman's Society of Christian '
Service will have charge of the
Sunday evening service of the
church October 28 it was an
nounced today. Projects will be
reviewed and special contribu
tions made.
Mrs. Ethel Louden and Mrs.
I sit iy Joe Marsh.
'There ought to he
a law!"
mlttee raising the bngaboo ot
Prohibition.
Same old cry down through
the years: "There ought to be a
law!" Same old desire of one
group to force Its opinions on
another.
Prom where I sit, It's not more
laws wo nccd-nor more res trio
tions of our right to think, and
choose, and live as we are fit.
Rut more tolerance nnd under
Btnnrtlng-iiiuro "II ve-ninl-lol.
Iivo uiuong buninn kind.
JW5, Vniud Slates Dmctrt FounJalltm
SUNDAY
"V'
r4 t Sst
VV
V.
STUART ERWlN
JOHNNY
MITCHELL
RUTH
DONNELLY
4 S ALIXIS SMITH
T',i"l"J' IV'I ")" 3
SALE
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE NINE
Lucille Schoppert will review
the home mission projects of the
society, and Mrs. Ben Schmidt
and Mrs. Elva Dlmmltt the pro
jects which the church carries on
in Africa. Mrs. Schoppert and
Mrs. Schmidt will provide musi
cal numbers.
The service begins at 7:30
p.m.
ATTENTION
Eagles and Auxiliary
FREE DANCE
SAT. NITE
9 to nrtTftQCD 07
1 a. m. VUIWUJ.U &I
EAGLES' HALL
1 219 W Main Fine Music
LTJ
Ends Sat-
EDW. G. ROBINSON
MIRIAM HOPKINS
JOEL McCREA
In
BARBARY
COAST
PLUS
Starts
SUNDAY
DOUR HEART IDIbb
HHCt TO THI
, iHHIIibS OF-
AND
I GREAT JlVm R0BBERYI I
MARJORIE WEAVER
PETER COOKSON
rtT" - 1
i
01E20
terTTTrrMLarTrTtgrrTzra
THI ENDS SAT
, SHERIDAN
and
EDDIE CANTOR
in
THE KID FROM SPAIN
Starts
SUNDAY
1 CPIA'$ t$TI
M llWUIJ,,liplllllJLllJli
2;
r f ? JTUART ERWlN
Xl't ROBERT HENRY
Vp PIERRE WAfKIN
ri 4 An.
ELL
Located 17 Milci North of Medford on the
Crater Lake Highway
O Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet
125 H. P. Diesel Motor
and other necessary equipment
Gulf Red Cedar Company, inc.
P. O. Box 308
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
-I, toy si-ii
PLUS
'isl.f
Ml
ww
ssTllrS
t illill