W PURCHASES
LOT TO FINISH
J STREET
Purchase by the city of a par
cel of land, owned by W. J.
Warner, to complete J street, was
approved at regular meeting of
the city council last night. The
purchase will enable the city to
open J street from high school
to Oakdale avenue and 11th
street.
Also approved was the sale
of the following city lots: Lots
11 and 12, block 2. Euclid Park
addition, Frank Rogers, S500;
lots 18, 19 and 20, block 7, Med-
2 "jaSmx
ford Heights addition, Ibsen A.
Nelson, $705; lot 4, block 7,
Queen Anne addition, Robert F
Oatfield, $200; lot 1, block 4,
Fairmount addition, Wallace F
Piepkore, $100; lota 3 and 4
block 2, Euclid Park addition,
Robert Voegtly, $230; lot 10,
block 2, Euclid Park addition.
Wade Stuart, $250; lots 1, 2. and
3, block 4, Euclid Park addition,
William E. Brooks, $730; lots 5
and 8, block 5, Euclid Park addi
tion, Robert Nelson, $500; lot
12, block 2. Tuttle's Third addi
tion, James Beaton, $100; lots
23, 24 and 23. block 8. Siskiyou
Heights addition, G. E. Young.
$425; lot 1, block 1, Euclid Park
addition. Weldon Zundell. $250:
and lot 2, block 1, Euclid Park
addition, Clifford O. Lovejoy,
$250.
YOUTH HELD IN
THEFT OF AUTO
Jerald Morgan, 818 East Ninth
street, is held in the county jail
under $500 bail for appearance
in circuit court for theft of an
automobile belonging to Harold
Crump which was stolen irom
in front of 15 Newtown street
h ntoht nf Nov. 12.. The youth
appeared in justice court yester
day and was remanded 10 me
Jackson county sheriff's office.
The car was found the follow
ing mornfng by city police be
hind the Jackson school. Ap
proximately $300 had been taken
trnm a nnrsn found in the glove
compartment, according to state
police.
Ted Sletten and Joe Ginet,
both of Medford. are being held
in the Grants Pass jail on an
other charge and will be return
ed here to face charges of im
plication in the theft. All three
youth have admitted stealing
the car, police stated.
Much of the area of Grand
Teton National Park, which is 27
miles long and from three to
nine miles wide, la above timber
line. Only the eastern border
of the park is accessible to auto
mobile traffic.
HUNT'S
ICE CREAM SHOP
CORNER OF MAIN & BARTLITT
WILL BE OPEN
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
11 A.M. and 2 P.M.
THANKSGIVING DAY
For Phone Orders Dial 4622
MISS PERCY GILL
WILL VISIT LOCAL
Miss Percy Gill, who served
as first Red Cross Hospital and
Recreation director at Camp
White and who recently returned
from two years' duty on the
Hospital Ship Seminole, will
participate in a number of Red
Cross activities within the next
few days while here to visit rela-
tves for the Thanksgivng hoi
days. Miss Gill not only was the
first Red Cross recreation work
er on a hospital ship, but had
her work with wounded men
lauded by the late Ernie Pyle in
his. book "Brave Men.
Miss Gill will aid the local
camp and hospital Christmas
project of gifts for navy patients
and men on the high seas while
here and will be honored at an
open house Saturday. At 3 p. m
Saturday she will visit the Red
Cross packing rooms at the
courthouse auditorium, where
the Christmas gifts will be re
ceived Friday and Saturday, and
until 3:30 p. m. will talk person
ally to any relatives of wounded
servicemen who were on the
Seminole.
The open house will be spon
sored by St. Mark's Episcopal
Auxiliary-Guild's Red Cross sew
ing unit and will be held at the
parish house. Miss GUI win
speak a b o ut her experiences
overseas. Guests at tjie open
house, set for 3:30 p. m., will be
all Red Cross volunteers, board
members and the present Red
Cross staff at the naval hospital
at Camp White. Serving tea will
be women of the Gray Lady
corps, who worked under Miss
Gill early in 1943.
Livestock
Portland. Ort., Nov. St (UP.)
Livestock:
Cattle 100. calves 33. Supply Bur
ly all cowr, acttv.. iteady at w..k'.
decline; eteers quotable iteady. Good
gradea salable up to $17.00; odd cut
ter heifera $7-50; eanner.cutter cowa
$4 90-7.00: ahella down to $4 00: fat
dairy type cows up to $8.00: good beet
bulls $11-50; sausage bulla $9.50.
10-80; good-choice vealera $13.40.
14.00: culls down to $6.00.
Hogs 25. Quotable steady. Bar.
rows and gilts $15.80; sows $13.05;
feeder Dies SIS. 50.
Sheep 150. Nothing available early
but demand good and market quot
able fully steady, uood-cholce wool
ed lambs salable $13.50-13.73 Ol
above: Rood ewes salable S5.50-5.75.
Market to be closed Thanksgiving
Day.
Not. 11
I a
GOOD USED
CARS NOW!
TRADE IN YOUR CAR
NOWI--GET TO
PRICE and TOP PRI
ORITY ON A NEW
1946
FORD!
We're paying HIGHEST TRADE-IN
PRICES which assure a deal that you
simply cannot afford to pan up. DRIVE
IN TODAY LET US APPRAISE YOUR
CAR and put YOU on the list for en of
the FIRST of the new cart Remember!
"There's FORD In YOUR Future!"
SEE US TODAY!
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS
cnDnuroniiBVi iwnm w 7cduvd
Sixth and Ivy Art Winfrout, Mgr. Phone 2297 jfX
R VA
South San Francisco,
(II P i HTRDA
Cattle 125.' Mostly common to can-
ner ihe-jtock. Medium to good teen
steady: for ween: bum H5.on-l8 7.-v
Few loads fed heifers $14.79.13 50
Pre-honday demand slow with Tues
day's 25-50e decline on common tc
canner cows; three loads cutters
$8. 00-9.25; canners mostly $fl 00-7.00
Common to good bulls $10.00-12.00.
Calves salable $15. Slow; very little
demand: few common to medium
512 00-13.50.
Hogs 75. Steady. Few packages
fcaoa to cnoice zuv-suu jo. Darrows
and gilts 915.80. Odd food tows
915 05.
Sheep 150. Larrely common
medium awes. Late Tuesday, double
deck No. 1 pelt Ladino 103 lb. lambs
$15 00, extreme ton for week. Lamb
undertone steady, rew common cows
mm
"Plenty of
fine, soft
TISSUE
Coming
3 rolls 20c
$9. 96-$. 06; (ood ejuoted $6.56.
Portland Produce
Portland. Nov. XI (UP.) Whole
aaU market prlcaa:
Corn Oregon $3 box.
Cucumbers Arixona $4 30-8 SB bu.
hamper.
Tomatoes California field lie lb.
fACIHC COAST AM Mill!
Sellingkom, Wethingtoa
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Not. II (U.P.I
Wheat Open High Low close
Dc 180',
May ISO's l0i 1801, 180',
Julv. 176', 176', 175', 17B',
Sept. 174U 174t 173s l"3's
I. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Nov. 21 (U.P.)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 48V4, 98 score
48, 90 score 47?.
Cheese: loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2.
Eggs: large grade A 574, med
ium grade A U2V4. small grade
A 44 H, large grade B 50V4.
Wall Street
flew York, Nov. 21 IU.R)
Profit-taking reduced prices 1
to more than 3 points on the
stock market today. Trading in
creased. Walkout, of General Motors
employes Brought some selling
into the stock which at its low
was off l's points. Chrysler
touched 1274 off 2V4 and then
met meager support. Steel Issues
had losses running to nearly 2
points. Rails were off 1 to near
ly 3 points in Santa Fe. Utilities
sagged in the common siocks
while the preferreds were off as
much as 2V4 points in the Stand
ard Gas group.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock averages: Industrial
189.53, off 2.S9; Railroad 63.70,
off 0.96; Utility 38.16, off 0.29;
65 Stocks 71.63, off 0.96.
Sales totaled 1,910,000 shares
compared with 2,180,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks;
American Tel St Tet 191
Anaconda 44
Chrysler 1274
Curtlss Wright 8V$
General Electric 464
General Motors 72U
Montgomery Ward 72
Penn. R. R XD 44
Phillips Petroleum 534
J. C. Penney ....Unquoted
Radio mi
Southern Pacific 61 '
Standard Oil of Cal 46H
Texas Gulf Sulphur 51
Transamerica IS',2
United Aircraft 33 H
U. S. Rubber 854
U. S. Steel .......... 79'4
Prospect
Prospect, Nov. 21 Mrs. James
Grieve was hostess for her bridge
club Nov. 15. Luncheon covers
were placed for Mrs. Earl Ul
rich, Mrs. Tracy Boothby, Mrs.
Marion Carter, Mrs. Elmer Clem
ens, Mrs. Wallace W. Dinkens,
Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, Mrs. Floyd
Kelley, and Mrs. J. H. Grieve.
Prize for high bridge score was
won by Mrs. Clemens.
Prospect Home Extension Unit
had an interesting meeting at
the high school building Nov.
16. The meeting was opened with
a demonstration of how to make
Christmas wreaths, sprays and
place cards, also the arrange
ment of fall flowers, by Mrs. Gus
Ditsworth and Mrs. Fred Middlc
busher. The project for the day,
"Sugar-Extending Cookery," was
presented by Mrs. Fred Svinth
and Mrs. William Cummings. At
tending were Mesdames Wallace
Neese, Fred Middlebusher, Chas.
Fanger, D. Love, Gus Ditsworth,
Louis T. South, Roy Vaughn,
Melvin McGrew, L. L. Conger,
William Cummings, Fred Svinth,
Mike Vognild, Raymond Art
wire, Everett Shafer, Cleven
burg, F. Ward, Paul Dalton andi
Floyd Kelley. The December
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ward, at Copco, and Miss
Marion Farrell will give the les
son on "Making the Kitchen
More Livable." This will also
be a Christmas party, and each
member should bring a gift for
their secret pal, and a small gift
for the Christmas exchange.
Mrs. Everett Shafer was host
ess Nov. 9 for the 20-30 club.
Clifford Arant, who recently
received his honorable discharge
from the navy, and has been
spending a couple of weeks with
his parents here, has gone to
Richmond. Calif., and secured
employment with the Union Oil
Co. there. Arant Is making his
home with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Boothby.
Mrs. Ella Onn has returned
to her home here, following
minor surgery performed at the
Community Hospital at Medford
last week.
Sgt. Delmar Chapman, who
has been spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Chapman at Medford,
spent Nov. 14 visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Rueben Moore, and visiting
at Prospect high school, where
he was a former student. Sgt.
Chapman reported to Santa Ana
Air Base, the last of the week.
Sidney Larson, sophomore,
was chosen as majorette of the
Wednesday. Wot. 21, 148 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUMt SEYW
Need Soap for
House Cleaning?
Save) used fatsl They are
needed in making soaps... 1
as well as fabrics, towels, &
vacudm cleoners and many 1
. other thingi you want.
TURN IN YOU VPS) MTSf -
Prospect high school drill team,
recently. Sidney, a newcomer
In the local school, attended
Klamath Union high school at
Klamath Falls, last year. Two
Junior girls. Nyoda Herman and
Jerry McKeniie. formerly of
Central Point, were chosen as
her assistants.
Lee Castor returned early this
month from Italy, where he
served three years with the
army.
Mrs. Dollie Love of Bremer
ton, Wash., la visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Fanger.
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAM
Owned by OTTO tad
WAVE KINO
Highway 99 at Talent
Com Out and See the Beam
m popm
48 CARTOONS
FULL OF CHUCKLES
for expeclant"
faibers and mothers
Entertaining- fitr Shower.
Hospital Patient. Special
Occasion, 01 'Joe Expect!
TODAY AT
IporWroSF
At-4.AU-l . UK
7Ae 7mey Bifi
SWEM'S
BOOK & GIFT SHOP
fp(HM ybar It will te once more a real old
fashioned Thanlugivlng In the good old
Jdnerlcan way. Many chain that havt been
.Vacant will t filled again, family circlet will
St completa, and th ache and fear will b
lifted from mom'i and dad's hearts. It will tie
a holiday of deepest thanksgiving and grtd
tu3ef Thanaglving for the heritage that has
been preserved and gratitude to the lotu and
daughter who preserved ifc
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
AlM. OREGON