CHRISTMAS 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