Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCHRISTMAS SEALS ON SALE TODAY IN J Hundreds of Letters in Mail Each Community Has Own Committee for Drive The Christmas seal, which has been waging the battle here against tuberculosis for 38 years, goes on sale in Jackson county todav. Hundreds of letters are In trie mail, Mrs. G. A. Gibbons, county chairman, announced yesterday and all committee workers are filled with more ) V than the usual enthusiasm be- r cause the mobile cnesi A-ray, "the greatest project financed by the seal sale," moves into this county next week. Each community has Its own committee to direct the sale of seals, Mrs. Gibbons pointed out, releasing the following list of chairmen: Mrs. Ernel Stearns, Ashland; Mrs. John Day, Med ford; Mrs. John Peffley, Sams Valley; Mrs. Hi A. Thomas, Butte Falls; Mrs. Reed Carter, Rouue River; Mrs. Frances Pearson, Prospect; Mrs. Eva Segesman, rfSurij DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic & Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 NATURE'S FORCES In the outer world we see the manifestations of Nature in the sun-rise and the sun-set, in the flowers and the trees in the delicate shades and colorings that only Nature can give. In man the manifestations of these finer forces of nature are ex pressed through the nerves and the nervous system. Every thought produces its effect through the nervous system and so leaves its imprint upon the physiological functioning and the anatomical structure of man. Back of every action is thought conscious or unconscious. For the normal effect, there must be nerve luncuon. mere cannot De this delicate balance If there is an obstructive influence in a nerve pathway. If you are irrit able, suffer pain, conscious of certain parts of your anatomy, suffer with taut, tense nerves, you have a problem of structural unbalance. This structural un balance hinders free expression of nature's finer forces. See your chiropractic and naturopathic physician that your nerves may express themselves normally. Shady Cove; Mrs. Gertrude Mar tin, Jacksonville; Mrs. C, W. Holdridge, Talent; Mrs. C N. Gail. Gold Hill; Mrs. Stewart Porter, Phoenix; Mrs. John Hol mer. Central Point, and Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Eagle Point. City Workers Listed Announcing the list of Med ford workers, Mrs. Day listed Mrs. Robert Emmens as treas urer of the Medford sale and Mrs. Robert Sleeter as chairman of booth sales, which will be con ducted from Dec. 3 to 15. Mail ing of seals has been in charge of the Junior Health group with the following women participat ing: Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Jack Walker. Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Walter Graff, Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Mrs. Robert Emmens, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Mrs. Robert Sleeter, Mrs. Ruth Bauer, Mrs. Dwight Findley and Mrs. Day. Miss Vene Sutherland nas been assisting Miss Josephine Koppes, secretary of the Jackson county health department, in typing envelopes for the com munity chairmen. This 39th annual campaign to eradicate tuberculosis carries the endorsement of so many groups this year, that the Seal sale is expected to establish an all time high, Mrs. Gibbons said today. Crary To Speak Speaking in the interests of the sale and to promote use of the mobile chest X-ray will be Charles Crary, vice president of the Southern Oregon Central Labor council, Tuesday after noon. Mr. Crary is also business manager of the Electrical Work ers here. The same afternoon Father George R. Turney, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, and Bill Moffatt, acolyte at the church, will present a dramatiza tion of the Seal sale story and Jackson county's major project for 1945, the mobile chest X-ray. Toastmasler To Talk Speakers from the Toast master's club are schediilprl In speak at the Rotary club. Tues day noon; the Junior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening; the Kiwanis club Wednesday noOn and the Lions club Wednes day evening. The mobile chest X-ray will spend Tuesday, Nov. 27, at Gold Hill; Wednesday, Nov 28. at Central Point, and Thursday, Nov. 29, at Timber Products in Medford. Friday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 3 and 4 it will be at the courthouse in Medford. Wednes day and Thursday, Dec. 5 and 6, it will be at the fire hall in Ashland. Livestock Chlcnjro, Nov. 19 (UP.) (WFA) Livestock: Hogs: 8.000. Active, fully ateadv: Rood and choice barrowi and gilts 140 lbs. and up at $14.85. celling; good and choice sows at $14.10. Cattle: 15.000. Calvea: 2.000. General trade steady; fairly active on all classes and grades: killing quality fed steers and yearlings less attrac tive than recent Monday. Best heifers $17.50: bulls and veal calves extreme ly scarce; cutter cows $8.50 down. Sheep: 4.000. Less than 1,000 head lambs on sale, run largely thin western ewes: early sales all classes steady; good and choice native lambs $14.50 with fat bucks discounted $1. Portland, Ore., Nov. 19 (U.P Livestock: Cattle 2.500, calves 350. Slow, early sales steady, some bids FLUHRER'S For Thanksgiving The DAY we give (hanks now approaches with speed, and with it comes visions of things we need to make that Thanksgiving Dinner complete. We Suggest DINNER ROLLS PUMPKIN PIES MINCE PIES FRUIT CAKES Several varieties, 12c doz. and up Two sizes, 40c and 50c each Fluhrer's Old English You'll find none better. Chockful of fruits and nuts flavored genuine rum and brandy. S1.10 and S2.00 BETTY CROCKER'S STUFFIN-BREAD Plain or Spiced 10d and 12 a Loaf lower. Several loadi rood ttert $15 85-17 00; common-medium grades $11 00-15 00; common-medium heifers :i 50-13-35. food heifers held bov $14 50; medium-food cowi mostlv $10 30-12 .00; canner. cutter larfely $5 50-7.50; medium-good sausage bulls S9.S0-ll.00: good beef bulls $12 00: good -choice vealers $13 50-14 00. Hogs 400. Active, steady. Barrows and gilts $15 80: sows $15 05: stags $14. 30.15 03; rood -choice feeder pigs about 15c lower, largely $1550. Sheep 850. Active, strong to 25c higher. Good-choice lambs largely $13 50-13 75, top $14.00; common grades down to $10.00; good ewes $5.50-3.57, top $7.00. Portland Produce Portland. Nov. IB (UP.) Whole sale market prices. Lettuce No. l local. $4-4 30; Calif ornia. $4.65-$3. Potatoes California yams $3 90 30 lb. crate. California field sweets $3 90 crate. Ridtihi a Local No. 1, $1 dos. bunches. Apples Hood River Delicious, jumble box, $3.73; Hood River Yellow New towns, jumble box. $3 50; Hood River Ortley, jumble box, $3; elimin ate Idaho Delicious. Hood River. De licioui face and fill hex $3 80; Hood River Spitzenberg, face and fill box $3 40. Cranberries No. 1, $36.73 25-lb. box. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Nov. 19 (U.P.I Wheat Optn Hish Low Close Dec ISO', 180'i 1801, lflOi, May 180'4 1801. 179. lRn'4 July..- 1761, 1'6's 175', 175', Sept 174 174 172, 173 1 j 8. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Nov. 19 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 484, 92 score 48, 90 score 47?-. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triDlets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 57'i. medium grade A 52V4, small grade A 44V4, large grade B 50V4. Wall Street New York, Nov. 19 U.R) Fear of a steel and automobile walkout together with office of price administration action in fixing automobile prices around 1942 levels unsettled the stock market today. Steel and automobile shares broke substantially and carried the whole market down. The lows were touched around mid session. Thereafter rallying tendencies set in and traders re sumed selective buying. Chrysler touched 128H off 3V4 points and General Motors 71 off 2'4 before meeting meager support. Other motors lost fractions to more than a point and regained part of the declines. Bethlehem Steel made up nearly all of a one-point drop and U. S. Steel came back par tially from its low of 79 off 1"4. Southern Pacific wiped out nearly all of a l's point loss. Preliminary Dow-Jones clos ing stock averages: Industrials 191.46, off 0.81; railroad 63.80. off 0.17; utilities 38.28, off 0.10; 65 stocks 72.12, off 0.28. Sales aggregated 2,020,000 shares compared with 2,340,000 Friday. Today's closing prices on selected stocks: American Telephone & Telegraph...., 1934 Anaconda .... 42' i Chrysler ...1308 Curtiss Wright 8's General Electric 48 'i General Motors 73 '4 Montgomery Ward 73 k Penn. n. P, 453s Phillips Petroleum 5314 J. C. Penney 139 Radio 16 Southern Pacific 59?4 Standard Oil of California 46H Texas Gulf Sulphur 50 Transamerica '. 184 United Aircrafts 34 U. S. Rubber 67 U. S. Steel 80'. s Court Records Justice Court John C. McGraw, combination overload, $20.75 and costs. William H. Colley, no regis tration card; no license plate on motor vehicle, dismissed. Charles J. Walton, Jr., no tail light, $1 and costs. George E. Brownlte, no rear view mirror, cited. , John D. Dunlap, George C. Mcivierick and Myron J. Clark, trespassing on fishway, remand ed to Juvenile court. Police Court Curtis E. Roper, driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor, $50 fine and driver's li cense revoked for one year. Alfred Offord, violation of basic rule, $10 fine. Joe Nolan, drunk, jailed; later released. " Richard R. Ackley and Albert Calhoun, drunk, jailed. Anson E. Dinsmore and Vir gil E. Goff, drunk and disorder ly, released on $10 bail. Us Mall TrIDuna want Ada. THE GRANGE Griffin Craak Grans The annual Thanksgiving din ner for members, their families and invited guests of Griffin Creek Grange will be Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. This will be bas ket dinner with all bringing their own table service. A program planned by the lecturer will be presented be fore the business session. Patrons are reminded to bring their donations of Christmas gifts for overseas men. These will be taken to the Red Cross headquarters for wrapping. At the last meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: master, William S. Darby; overseer, George Mero; lecturer. Lulu Sturgill; steward, Jack Blerma; chaplain, Winnie Brown; gatekeeper, Mark Slyter; Ceres, Marge Mero; Pomona, Hannah Slyter; Flora, Bertha Croft; secretary, Loma Smedsrud; treasurer, Jack Brown; assistant steward, Joe Smedsrud: lady assistant stew ard, Isabelle LeVander; execu tive committee, Roy LeVander, Harold Tolle and Earl Croft. Closing time rot Sunday 100 bat to Classify 4:011 Saturday afternoon please lemember 8. Block 9. Park Addition to the city of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, as described in Volume 179, page 268, of the Deed Rec ords of said county, at private sale, for cash or upon such terms as may be agreed" upon, for the purpose of paying the claims against the said estate and the costs and expenses of admirus tration. This citation is pub lished in pursuance of an Order of the above Court, which Order was made on the 19th day of November, 1945. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of said County Court affixed this 19th dav of November, 1945. G. R. CARTER, Countv Clerk. By NYDAH NEIL, Deputv. GUS NEWBURY, Attorney for Administrator. Citation IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY W. BRANDT, Deceased. To William Brandt. Martha Schrader, Marguerite C. Kel-j ler, Jacob C. Brandt and ( red J. Brandt: YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified and cited to ap pear in the County Court of Oregon for Jackson County with in 1UUI Xt WCCKM ILUIU UUlc j oi live iirsi puDiicaiion oi mis Citation upon you, which is the 19th day of November, 1945, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why an Order of the said Court should not be made directing and authorizing the Administrator of said estate to sell the real property de scribed as the North half of Lot T Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF D. C. DURHAM, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed nis Final Account in the above en titled matter, and the above en titled Court has fixed December 18th. 1945. at 11:00 o'clock a. m., In the County Court room in the Court House In Medford Jackson County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing ob jections to snid Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. HARRY C. SKYRMAN, Administrator. Monday, Nor. IS, 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE ITV1 imi muss Get these grand, prxe military buttons today. Ask Mom to buy this favorite cereal pep open the package and there's your pep military but ton. What a beautl Pin it on your jacket or beanie, and be the envy of your gangl And don't forget to tell Mom PEP Is delicious, and real good for you, too grand wheat flakes with extra vitamins B, and Dl -Xfjv4?r5 W-VtOfTABLl K jriO UXATIVI 1 iirtiniT .Tn!.1iiiiisi:r Do you know what's missing from this picture? If you're waiting for a telephone, what isn't in this pic ture may be far more important than what you see. For although we are now getting and installing thou sands of new telephone instruments, even more orders for service are being held up (and this may be the case with you) by a shortage of other facilities that take longer to build. In many places, for example, we will have to build com plicated new switchboards before we can provide tele phone service ... in others, we will even have to put up new buildings to house those switchboards. But we are working full speed ahead, and no matter what the conditions are that are holding up your telephone, you can be certain we are doing everything we can to get to your name on the waiting list just as swiftly as possible. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. 145 North Birtlett Telephone Medford 2101 TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY RETAIL STORE Dial 2241 or 2242. 29 No. Holly. They finished their job . . . let's finish ours. BUY VICTORY BONisil Uaa l.n i't ftiaVMsitaaa.aasa.aai O Stuffed Olives O Queen Olives O Almonds-Filberts O Pecans-Peanuts Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day Suggestions for Your Thanksgiving Dinner O Whipping Cream O Ritz Crackers O Heinz Pickles O Apple Cider See Our Assortment of Fancy Pack Figs and Dates Box Candies Fancy Baskets of Figs and Dates Thanksgiving Produce Suggestions CRANBERRIES CALAVOS CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI EMPEROR CRAPES FANCY CELERY DANISH SQUASH SWEET POTATOES SOUTHERN YAMS GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS RED CABBAGE Texas Seedless Grapefruit FRESH LIMES Guyer's Market WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE U. S. and Federally Inspected Meat! Piggly Wiggly S. Riversido at 13th and S. Central WE HAVE MUCH TO BE THANK FUL FOR THIS THANKSGIVING Soni and Daughters Returning to Fill Vacant Chairs and Peace. We are grateful! FANCY TURKEYS CAPONS FRYERS ROASTING HENS Fresh Eastern and Pac. Oysters, Fresh Shrimp, Crabs Pure Pork Sausage, Country Style pound 39c Fine with Turkey Dressing BEEF-For Steaks & Roasts-Aged just right Pict Sweet Little Peas can 17c No. 2 can. Sweet and tender. Hunt's Asparagus . . can 48c No. 2 can. Fancy long green spears Armano Champagne fifth S2.49c Kraft Cheese . . ib pkg. 23c .American, Velveeta, Old English Salad Dressing pt.25c-qt.45c Made with cotton seed oil. Not a mineral oil dressing Salad Oil . . pt. 32c - qt. 59c For salads and cooking No. 1 Oregon Walnuts ib. 45c New 194S Franqucttes Emmrick's Coffee . ib. jar 32c Drip or Regular Gold Medal Flour Lb,54c ,$1.28 Snowflake Crackers 2-lh. carton 33c Tomato Juice Standby 43 oz. tin 24c Complete Line of Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Vegetables and Fruits PARTY-PAK MIXERS Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Upper 10, Tom Collins, Sparkling Water -JU-L oni Warplane Buttons! " 0NE ,N EVERY PACKAGE OfJ 528 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE iiiiiuj.iiiiam