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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1945)
4 1 i J I i RED CROSS GIVES LECTURE SERIES ON SOLDIER 1 At the request of interested community groups . in different parts of the county the home service department of the Jack son county Red Cross has sched uled several lectures on the benefits and services of the Red Cross and how they affect the returning servicemen. On Nov. 5 Mrs. Althea Lof land, case worker, spoke to an interested Health association unit at Gold Hill; Nov. 6, Miss Lillian Roberts, director of home service addressed a representa tive group at Rogue River; Dec. 14, Mrs. Harry Holmes, chair man of the home service commit tee will speak to the P.-T.A of Howard school. The home service office is equipped to give information and advice to returning veterans con cerning legislation active at the Park View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St., Ashland. Ore. Equipment for bed patients. Registered Nurse In Charge PLUMBING NEW & REPAIR WORK Anywhere in County Satisfaction Guaranteed J. M. PATTERSON & SON Phone 671, Jacksonville. Ore. present time, and the best means I of benefiting from the various governmental bills and direc tives. Lists of the resources and associations set up in various communities to help service men adjust themselves to civilian life are available. The Red Cross also assists veterans and their families in presenting claims tor pensions and other government benefits. Questions concerning life insurance and its conversion into 20 year pay policy; dis ability programs for disabled men, and other factual aids are a part of the service. It was brought to the atten tion of the board that over 25 per cent of the 497 current cases handled at the home service of fice during October were ex service men. Of the 186 appli cants in October 130 were fami lies who had never enlisted the facilities of the Medford home service department. In solving their problem over 204 inter views were given; 164 telegrams were handled; 70 home visits made and countless collateral in vestigations accomplished by the professional staff and volunteer assistants. Armistice Dance Tickets Go Fast Advance sale of tickets for the annual American Legion Armis tice Day dance is the largest in the history of the post, according to Walter Reinking, chairman of the dance committee. The dance will be held in Merrick's ball room Monday night, November 12, and an eight piece orchestra will play from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Fluorescent lighting appara tus for subway trains, street cars, trolley buses and" other public transit vehicles is being developed. PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATORS Good pay Rapid advancement No experience necessary Clean, attractive surroundings Paid while learning Pleasant, dignified work. t Ask for Chief Operator The PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY 145 N. Bartlett Street, Medford, Oregon AAA ELECTIONS SET FOR COUNTY The farmers of Jackson county will hold meetings this month to elect AAA committeemen to ad minister the county's 1946 agri cultural conservation program, it is announced by Frank Roe of the local office. Notice of the time and place of the several community elections are being mailed to farmers by the county AAA office. Changes in procedure in the 1946 AAA program have placed additional responsibilities on the committeemen in the allocation of payments, in the approval of farm conservation programs and in the administration of govern ment price support programs, Roe states. The county AAA office urges all farm operators in the county to attend their community elec tion meetings so proper repie sentation of the varied farm in terests of the county may be assured. Livestock Nov. 8 (UP.) Portland, Ore. Livestock: Cattle. 25. calves 15. Mostlv a cleanup market; generally steady. Few light stockers and feeders $1000; Week's too on strictly Bood steers 517.00; cutter-common heifers S8.50- 1150; medium light heifers $12 50; canner-cutter cows S5.00-7.00; fat dairy type cows to $8.00; cutter- meaium sausage Dulls 57. 50-10. oo; cull calves 57.00; choice vealers sal able to 514.00. Hogs none. Quotable 'steady. Butchers salable S15.80; sows 515.05; few fairly good holdover feeder pigs 517.50; choice Quotable to SIB. 00. Sheep none. Quotable steady. Good- cnoice wooiea iambs salable 512.50. 13.00; week's too S13.50 on earlots shorn lambs S11.75-!2.50; common grades down to 59.00; good ewes o.uu-o.au. Markets will be open Monday, South San Francisco, Nov. 0 (U.P.) (USDA1 CatUe 250, largely weighty range cows, inree loads good 512.50. Load common 510.50. For next weelt 2600. generally steady. Bulk medium to good steers 515.50-17. Medium to good heifers 513-15.50. Good range cows 511.50-12.50. Many loads com mon to medium 59.50-10.50. Light supply canners ana cutters firm, mostly 57-9. Common to good sau sage 510.50-12 50. Calves salable for week 150. Week's top medium to gooa calves 914.5U. choice absent. Hogs 100. nominal. For week 800. firm. Week's top barrows and gilts 515 80. Sows 515.05. Sheep 150. nominal. For week 5.900, fully steady. Bulk good to choice lambs 514-14.75. Common to medium 511.13. Common to good Nay -179 180H 1TST, 1T9H JUly 175 176's 17-44 1754 Sept 17211 176 173i 17 S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Nov. 9 IU.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 481.i, 92 score 48, 90 score 47?i. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A ilM, medium grade A 52 Va, small grade A 44U, large grade B 50 Vi. Wall Street New York, Nov. 9 (U.PJ--Buying in utilities and sugar shares spread through other sec tions of the stock list around mid-day today and gave the mar ket an irregularly higher ap pearance shortly before the close. As the stock market resumed its foreward movement demand continued for grains and cotton. Preliminary closing Dow jones stock averages: Industrial 191.46, off 0.2a; railroad 62.45, off 0.01; utility 38.27. up 0.38; 65 stocks 71.70, off 0.03. Sales totaled 1.830,000 shares compared with 1,960,000, yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Telephone & Telegraph 194'4 Anaconda 39? a Chrysler 12934 Curtis wright 8 General Electric 48 4 General Motors 737'g Montgomery Ward 7278 Pcnn. R. R 42Ts Phillips Petroleum 54 J. C. Penney 140 Radio 16'i Southern Pacific Standard Oil of California Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica United Aircraft . U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel .... 53' i 465b .... 493i ..- 18 .... 30H .... 68,i .... 80Vi Chicago, Nov. (UJ.) WrA Livestock; Hogs: 4.000. Active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up at 514.85 celling; good and choice bows at 514.10. Cattle; 2.000. Calves; 400. Fed steers and yearlings scarce; limited supply medium and good grades weak at 514.00 to 518.00; strictly good and choice offerings steady; two loads 1123 lb. averages 518.00; scattered supply 517.00 to 17.35; not enough heifers here to make a. market; un dertone steady to weak. Sheep; 2500. Steady, top and bulk good and choice naUve lambs 514.50 with fat bucks discounted 51.00; com. mon light naUve sort-outs 510.00 to mostly 511.00, bucks Included. Portland Produce Portland. Nov. 0 (UJ.) Whole sale market prices: Beans Local green, 15c lb. Shell $2. Cabbage Oregon $2.30; O w e g o $3 25-3.50 crate. Cauliflower No. 1, $2 crate. Corn Oregon $2-2.25 box. Lettuce No. 1, $4.23 per crate. Peppers No. 1, $2 orange box. Radishes Local No. 1, BOc per doz. bunches. '"fli Tomatoes Local field, California field, 20-2 lc lb. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Nov. 8 (U P.) Wheat Open High Low Close Dec lBO'i 180', 180 , 180", j OBITUARY ARTHUR F. GOODE Arthur Franklin Goode of Prospect passed away Nov. 8. Mr. Goode was born in Phil- lipsburg, Kan., June 10, 1883 He has lived in Oregon for tlie pasi 45 years, most of that time In Medford, and leaves a host of friends to mourn his passing. Mr. Goode was united In mar riage to Miss Nellie Waddell here on Nov. 25, 1908. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Goode of Prospect, and five children, three daugt ers, Mrs. Genive Gray of Med ford, Mrs. Nina Hollenbeak of Prospect, Miss Thelda Goode of Prospect; two sons, Ralph Goode of Coulee Dam, Wash., Harry Goode, Prospect There are slso four sisters, two brothers and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home Monday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. R. G. Keller, pastor of the Free Methodist church of ficiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. STATE GUARDS TO E Company A, 1st regiment, and battalion headquarters section of the same regiment, both local units of the Oregon State Guard, will parade on Armistice day, according to Capt. Oscar 'E. Sa bin, commanding officer of com pany A. Men of the units will report at the armory by 9 a. m., Mon day. After the parade, a chicken dinner will be served officers and men in the armory mess hall. Captain Sabin has extend ed an invitation to all 41st divi sion men who may be in Med ford, either discharged or on terminal leave, to be guests of company A at the dinner. Red Cross Honors Seth Bullis For Personal Service At the monthly meeting of the Board of the Jackson County Red Cross at the Holland Hotel yesterday, Chairman Seth Bullis was presented with a Certificate of Merit from the national Red Cross headquarters in Washing ton and signed by President Truman. The award read In part: '"In recognition of meritor ious personal service performed in behalf of the nation, her arm ed forces, and suffering human ity in the 2nd World War." The commemoration was also signed by Basil O'Connor, national chairman of the Red Cross. Mr. Bullis was enthusiastic over the accomplishments of the many new Volunteers In special services and expressed the hope that more recruits would be add ed to the corps membership rolls so that the work could go for ward without delay. fives hero over the week-end from Long Beach. Miss Lova and friend returned south the first of the week but Jean will remain here for an Indefinite stay. Mrs. Georffe Lnftln snpnt n fpw days this week on a trip to Sac ramento and other California points. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Abbott and family made a trin to rail. fornla last Sunday. Mrs. C. W. McDonough and daughter. Connie, returned home Nov. 1 from a month's visit with her parents and other relatives in southern California. The local schools will hp closed Monday, Nov. 12 in ob servance or Armistice day. 16-Y ear-Old Flees With Spouse of Gl Long Beach, Calif., Nov. 9 CU.PJ Police said today that Ells worth (Sonny) Wisecarver, who eloped with a 21-year-old mother last year when he was 14, was missing again, this time with the young wife of a soldier. Friday. Nov. 9, 1943 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FJVE Wisecarver, now 16, and Mrs. Eleanor Deveny, 25, wife of a soldier in Japan and the mother of two small sons, left a Long Beach home where both were guests Wednesday night. They went "to get a sandwich" and haven't been seen since, Mrs, Deveny's father, Michael Prast er, told police. Rich leaAxn, Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE EAGLES WIN 2 0 Portland, Ore., Nov. 9 U.R The Portland Eagles defeated the Seattle Ironmen 2.0 last night in the Pacific coast ice hockey league's first shut-out of the season. Closing ume ror suno-ay Too Late Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please fememher Enlistments Open To Men 17-25 For Coast Guard Work Men between the ages of 17 and 25 may now enlist in the Coast Guard for a period of either two or three years, it was announced today by Alfred Switzer, traveling recruiter. The Coast Guard offers a wide variety of interesting assign ments in its versatile peacetime military and law enforcement program, Switzer said, and re cruits have the opportunity for training and advancement in many fields. Persons desiring further Infor mation rnnrprninff the Coast Guard are urged to see Switzer at Medford Post Office building Nov. 13 and 14 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sams Valley Sams Valley, Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulz and Mrs. Sadie Frink are spending several weeks visiting relatives in Ari zona. Marie and Dale Schulz are staying here with their aunt, Mrs. Lindsay Huston and attend ing school. Mrs. Frank Straus Is a patient at a Medford hospital where she underwent a minor operation this week. Misses Jean and Lova Duscn berry and friend visited rela- Exqulsitely Drtssed from Top to Jot t"',f i r2 ufcRE'S ANOTHto GIFT HIT g IILL Gorgeous BABY DOLLS 2.98 to 0.95 E7ry little girl's favorite doll Is here! Carefully made with composition heads, arms and legs and loft cuddly bodies. Borne have 'moving eyes ... all an adorable. Bee these exqalslU dolls while our selection Is complete. Others as fow at 9U BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN FREE DISNEY COMIC BOOKS AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES 214 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 4757 or 7118 TO THOSE WHO HAVE ASKED US SO MANY TIMES: "WHY DON'T YOU BUY WHOLE MILK?" THE ANSWER IS NOW WE HJ So you can tell that cow with the big dreamy eyes who uses her long tail to switch the flies, that the GRANTS PASS CREAMERY will buy all she has to offer. Any amount of Whole Milk as well as Cream. Phone 26 11 NOW IT'S I McKESSON'S ' ,., RUBBING ALCOHOL NATIONAL r, AW 1 COMPOUND ""Jt WEEKj SLd Day and night your Pharmacist Is on the Job ' Lj '"""$ filling prescriptions accurately and quickly df itife!-. jf helping to keep the health of the nation. "ESsJZi'A 1vT" I Ho has served your community well and will JTV Tx ' 1 s continue to do so In the future. ? ? 'S JJM ir'1' l ..,M"ri .1 ni.,. Yw - V;tr W ii hip ii'"ii.fasag . tiiifiriiimnr'Brii'iT-i V. f U.S.P. TINCTURE Ol' "Doc" Brady V' i'll f- BENZOIN Recommends These f 1 W COMPOUND I0DIN RATION . Y Relieves Congestion TABLETS I .C of Children'. Cold, Dayf, Supp,y tew; 2 ounces 39c U For on li jr fu $ 4 ounces 69c omy oSJC Denatured Alcohol HSr5:rfe': Gallon jug $1.39 5-gallon tin $6.45 Ll jk We'll CLOSE SUNDAY and MONDAY, Nov. II and 12 Western Thrift Salutes the Heroes of two World Wan on Armistice , Day! Plenty of Stock! Lge. size Ha-Lo sp 47c 60' Neo-Efemist 49' $4.00 Ironized CQA I Yeast Tabs. UaC Tablets or Syrup SA-30 Stuart's Formula At Ease Shaving Lotion William's Aqua Velva Mennen's Skin Bracer Lentheric Shaving Lotion 2 39c 39c 39c 80c BUY THE ECONOMY SIZE ,47. more cream for your money 'V ' Conlalni 0 times at much at the small size yet cost only- 98c keep m fill Inspired new idea! Little pads saturated with sweet-smelling hair lacquer to keep every last strand in place! To make you look all week long as though you'd just stepped out of the beauty salon! A "must" for "up" hair-dos. Ask for MADAM0ISELLE HAIR LACQUER PADS f j at our Toiletries Dcpartmeni- UUCi PLUS TAX Open Week Days, 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturdays 9:00 P.M. Dial 3874 Medford s Original Price Cutters
