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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
Pendergast Heads Toastmasters At Next Club Meeting At next Monday's meeting of the Medford Toastmasters" club G. C. Pendergast will act as toastmaster and Dr. F. J. Moffa't will furnish table topics and act as topicmaster. The 10-minute oration will be given by Ed Drys dale, the seven-minute talk by Dr. C. G. Van Valzah and the five-minute speech by Pat Gra ham. Due to the holiday, the club canceled yesterday's meeting. Harold Burelson, president of the group, advises that some study is being given to opening up the membership limitations, possibly to the point where two separate limitations, possibly to the point where two separate clubs might be formed so that intra-city meetings may be brought about from time to time. Anyone interested in observing the procedure of this sell-improvement club is urged to con tact George Davis, secretary who will make arrangements. era lopped at 18 00 the celling. Sheep: 3.000. Market generally steady: food and choice native slaugh ter lambs 14.25 to mostly 14.50; bucks 1.00 less. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Nov. 13 (UP) Dec. 1.80i 1.80i 1.80'i 180 B Mav 1 80', 1 80', 1 80', 1 80', B. July 1.78t 1.78i 1.763. 1.763. Sept. 1.77 U 1.78 U 1.74 1.74 S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Nov. 13 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 484, 92 score 48, 90 score 473i. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 57, medium grade A 52V, small grade A 44 V, large grade B Livestock Portland, Ore.. Nov. 13 (UP) Livestock: ratti asn. calves 100. Active, steady at Monday's advance. Odd medium steers 14.00-15.00; common-medium heifers. 10.00-13.00: canner-c utter cows 5.50.7.50; shells aown xo ami; mpriiiim-tmnrl beef COWS 10.50-12.00: bulls scarce: good-choice vealers 13.50-14.00; lew grass caives ia.uu is nn Hogs 50. Many feeder pig held over, demand narrow. Slaughter hogs steady; barrows and gilts 15.80; sows 15.05. Sheep 40. Quotable steady at Mon- dny s advance, oooa-cnoice lamus sal able 13.00-13.50; common grades down to 10.00; few feeders Monday n.uu; good ewes salable 5.00-5.50. South San Francisco, Nov. 13 (UP) fITRDAl Cattle 550. Active fully steady with yesterday's 25-50 cent advance. Two loads snort lea near gooa i.uub id. steers 16.25. Light sort, odd good heifers 15.00; few loads common to medium heifers 10.00-13.00; load good 1,100 lb. range cows 12.50: few loads canners and cutters, 7.00-9.00; com plete early clearance. Calves salable 150. Two cars medium to pood offered steady on common to medium 10-00. 13.00. Hogs 250, includes 125 feeder pigs, firm. Few packages 200-300 lb. good to choice barrows and gilts 15.60. Odd cood rows 15.05. Sheep 800. Lambs active fully steady, cnoice grades scarce. FacKages medium to good lambs 13.50-14.25; common to good ewes 3.00-6.50. Chicago, Nov. 13 (UP) (WFA) Livestock: Hogs: 10.000. Active, fully steady; food and choice barrows and gilts 40 lbs. and up at 14.85 celling; good and choice sows at 14.10. Cattle: 8.000. Calves 1.000. Fed steers and yearlings steady; active on choice kinds; even medium to aver age good grade in fairly broad de mand at 14.00 to 16.50; about 20 choice loads Including two loads helf- A FLAT DRINK IS A DUD KEEP YOURS . K,iilH with I'm in tANADA DK' Only Canada Dry Water has "PIN-POINT CARBONATION" to insure longer-lasting sparkle. And a special formula to point1 up flavor. Always use Canada Dry Water. CANADA "SDRY VATER Wall Street New York, Nov. 13 (U.R) Belief that recent market ad vances would force changes in utility holding company break up plans favorable to stockhold ers brought a scramble to pur chase these stocks today. Utili ties made new 14-year highs and the whole stock market firmed on active turnover. Commonwealth & Southern, which a year ago sold at 75 cents a share, opened 100,000 shares on the big board at $4 and then rose to $4.25, a new high and a gain of 75 cents a share. On the curb the war rants of this company had a turnover of around 500,000 war rants. All low-priced utilities were heavily traded on the big board and the curb. Some dozen curb stocks accounted for more than half of this volume and most of them were utilities. Preliminary closing Dow- Jones stock averages: Industrial 190.56, off 0.81; Railroad 61.85 off 0.57; Utility 38.13, off 0.30; 65 stocks 71.28, off 0.43. Sales totaled 2,500,000 shares compared with 1,830,000 shares Friday. "Big Board" bond sales aggregated $7,020,000 against $5,874,500. Curb stock turnover amounted to 2,350,000 shares, the most since May 5, 1930, compared with 1,360,000 shares. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Teleg. 194 Anaconda 40 Chrysler 127 Curtiss Wright 8 General Electric 4814 General Motors 73Ti Montgomery Ward 73 Penn. R. R 42 Phillips Petroleum 55 J. C. Penney 140 Radio 15 Southern Pacific 52 VS Standard Oil of California 46 Texas Gulf Sulphur 51 Transamerica ........... . 1834 United Aircrafts 30V4 U. S. Rubber 67 U. S. Steel 79 ' Court Records Police Court John M. Casey, drunk, jailed. Francisco Licca, drunk, re leased on $10 bail. Justice Court Cyril C. McKay, no license, cited. Donald E. Barnhart, no chauf feur's license, $1 and costs; no operator's license, $1 and costs. Court House News Marriages Frank Roger Duke and Ruth Evelyn Nicholson. Neil H. Wright and Joanna Scrivner. Stanley Paton Kissinger and Agnes Marie Spangler. Horace Warren Baker and Dorothy Dorene Huntsman. Walker Creswell and Jessie May Hudson. Frank Connell Haldeman and Pearl Marie Henry. Ruben Sloan and Marguerite Walker. Ray A. Varner and Alyce May Lewis. William A. Fairfield, Jr., and Helen Jean Webb. Earl Vern Badger and Ger trude Marie Gardner. Carmelo J. LaBate and Lois Adeline Dains. Elmer Pannett and Glory Ade line Lloyd. caused a car driven by Glen P. York, Jacksonville, Saturday evening, when in collision with an auto operated by Ester Scger, route 2. Snider Home John W. Sni der, formerly master sergeant with the army finance depart ment, returned to Medford Fri day following three and one half years in the service, and with his wife and sons, Douglas and John, is residing at the fam ily home, 528 Pennsylvania ave nue. Snider received an honor able discharge from the army at Camp Carson, Colo., after be ing stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. Camp Phillips, Kan., and Kansas City, Kan., while In the service. He is" the son of Mrs. Maude Snider of the home ad dress. Shaver Discharged Ermel J. Shaver returned to his home in Central Point Thursday from Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he re ceived an honorable discharge Tuesday, Not. 13, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE from the army. Shaver Is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dolly Holland and family, route 1, box 83. Formerly a technician, fourth grade, Shaver served three years with head quarters of the Eritrea com mand in Africa. He was with the army four years, 11 months and was awarded the good con duct medal, the American de fense service medal, and rib. bona for the American theater, European - African - Middle Eastern theater, and the victory medal. 1 OFF FOR EVERY YEAR IN BUSINESS! ARTS WEDNESDAY! at ADMEK'S Divorce Decrees Harriet Luella Jones Frank Wayne Jones. OBITUARY RAYMOND S. STEWART Raymond S. Stewart, 39, pass ed away at a local hospital Sun- day. Mr. Stewart, employed by Timber Products Co., had been here about four months. He re sided at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Clarence Kinman, Rt. 2. Medford. He leaves his father, Sidney Stewart, Sioux City, Iowa, four brothers and two sisters, Harold Stewart, Des Moines, Iowa; G W., Bakersfield, Cal.; Glen, Los Angeles; Ervin, San Diego; Vio let Tracewell and Ethel Stewart of Beatrice, Neb. The remains will be forward ed in the next day or two to Sioux City, for services and in terment. Conger-Morris Funeral Par lors in charge. WEATHER Northern California: Scat tered clouds today, tonight and Wednesday with a few showers in extreme west portions today. Frost tonight in valley. Moder ate to fresh northwesterly wind off coast. Closinc time for Sunday Too Lnte io uiasrny :uu Saturday aiiernoon m. nroot g10" v Tomato Condensed v ,.,, Soupu""'- are coo Here's a Soud made from juicy, red-ripe tomatoes, thick cream fragrant SpiceS - combined with homelike care -Heinz Skill Locals To Repair Residence Alfrori Lundauist. 1212 Court applied for a permit Saturday at me onice of the city superin tendent for general repair to a residence at a cost of $50. Home On Furlough Lt. Wil liam R. Stout is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stout, 415 Summit St., on a 15-day leave of absence and expects to leave Friday for Columbus, Miss., where he is stationed as an air corps pilot. Hunters Successful.. ..Harry Wilson and Ray Guches, Route 1, have returned from a success ful elk hunting trip in the La Grande area of eastern Oregon. Both men shot five-point elk on the first day's hunt. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Guches and Mrs. Wilson. Navyman Home Following an honorable discharge from the navy at Bremerton, Wash., Charles J. Hanal, former radio man, 3c, has arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. W. Hanal, 1166 Ashland street, Ash land. Hanal served with the navy three years and received the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon for 26 months overseas service. He was also awarded the American the ater ribbon and the victory medal. Stanley Discharged Former Master Sergeant Merrill Stanley son of Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, 343 North Ivy street, has arrived in Medford following an honor- albe discharge from the army at Camp Crowder, Mo. Stanley,! who wears the legion of merit, served 15 months, of four and one-half years in the army, with the signal corps in Persia, hav ing been stationed in Teheran at ; the time of the Big Three con-: ference there. Hedberg On Leave Elwood Hedberg, RT3c, arrived home last night from San Diego, Calif., and Is visiting at thr home of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. C. E. Hedberg, 1206 En: Main street. Hedberg has spei the past six months in the sout Pacific theater aboard the Tuc son and spent some time with the third fleet in Tokyo Bay. He has been in the service two and one-half years and will re port to San Diego Dec. 5. Auto Mishaps Cars operated by Phyllis Tengwald, King's highway, and Metta M. Thorn- sen, 1115 West Main street, col lided Sunday at the intersection of Sixth and Grape street, caus ing slight damage to the Thorn- sen auto, according to accident reports filed with city police. Another accident report states that considerable damage was I K.I I J Irf OK.. I (rr)(7 v wi n ' I 3ZMJ I !! for Each Year! ImW SUITS Vm Ml r-?fT 1 i I 1 1 Celebrating 2D YEARS IN MEDFORD CT10NS Yet, we've had the privilege of serving the people of the Rogue River Valley and Northern California for 20 years. You're generous patronage and friendliness have made these 20 yean both successful and pleasant for us and as just one way of saying "Thank You" we're offering 20 REDUCTIONS on a selected lot of truly fine apparel and accessories. Never too many suits In one's ward robe and at this substantial reduction you can add one or more to finish out the season. Dressy suits or tailored, we have them and in all the season's colors. Priced from S19.98 to S59 and S98 . NOW 2Q0 OFF RESSES FUR COATS All of our regular stock, which includes sable dyed muskrats, Persian Paws, Sable and cocoa dyed Squirrels, and many other furs. 20 1 LAyS Serv lGJQ ROMAN 1 MEAL One group of better dresses in crepes and velvets that will take you anywhere and prices range from S16.98 to S25 Ad, of course, with 2 Q Ofo SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES Something New for Juniors! A group of dresses In sizes 9 to IS that means you can have that extra dress for the game or dance you have been want ing. Have been as high as $16.98 . . . NOW ONLY $10.98 Wools Velvets Crepes DISCOUNT FUR TRIMMED COATS A wide selection to choose from in all colors Including blacky brown, gold, blue and other high colors. Some have large fox or wolf collars, others Persian lamb trimmed. You will be sure to find that warm coat which Is a must in your wardrobe. CAUSUAL COATS Casual coats to be worn over your suit or a fitted model for dress can be found In this group of unfur trimmed coats. Priced to fit any pocketbook. II RACK of DRESSES Extra special rack of dresses for just $5.00. All sizes and colors. A special ' birthday treat from Adrienne's. NIOIST GOWNS Crepes and satins, prints and plain colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Nice for Christmas gifts. $3.90 to $6.98. 20 OFF SWEATERS All wool cardigans and slip on types in a good range of colors. 1 CEILING II - PRICE BLOUSES Jersey, crepes and cottons in all sizes. 1 CEILING II PRICE JEWELRY Odds and ends of Jewelry 50c PLUS TAX ADRIENNE'S LADIES READY TO WEAR e. main
