Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1945, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Friday. Nor. 30. 1945 FORMER LOCAL Mrs. Richard C. Joy of Ash land has received word that her mothers, Mrs. May Louise Wil nn uicnH mvav Kiidrlenly in Hopkinton, Iowa, in 1873. She visiting with her youngpst daughter, Mrs. Wendell R. Mc Cool. Mrs. Wilson lived in Med ford many years. The deceaked was born In Hopkinton, Iowa, in 1973. She came to Oregon with her family In 1B10 and established a resi dence in Medford. During the Immediate years following Mrs. Wilson was active in church work and as a teacher of elocu tion classes. Before coming west Mrs. Wil son taught at Western college and traveled extensively with her husband on cntertanmcnt Clin tYinHft mnnv flnnear ances in public entertainments in Medford arm coacnea a num ber of high school plays. Mrs. loft Mndford In 1D20 find lived In Portland for a few years. AifVimirfU ounv from the Vfll ley from time to time in recent years, Mrs. Wilson spent mucn time In Medford and Ashland and in Bend, Ore., with her old est Hmiirhtcr. Mrs. Grace Mor ris Ferguson. She sailed to the Islands late in the summer with Mrs. McCool, who was return ing from a visit to Ashland. Cremation has taken place In Honolulu. Livestock Portland, Or., Nov. 30 (UP) r.lvmtock: CnttU SO, calves none. Mostly clenniip mnrkrt; ncatteretl nit itrndy hut demnnrf limited for ciinner and cutter. Few good Rteri SUiSO; ennner-cutter cows $S .10-7 .SO; hellf down to $4.30; medium beef cows up to $11.00; good-choice veal, r mi I able 9 13(10-14.00 or above. Hogg 2.V Slendv. One lot flood rholre 247 lb. hutrhen SIB. 80: choice ahnvff 100 lb. feeder pigs salable to 91.1 .10. Sheep lto. Supply moatly culls to medium ewes. Good-choice Inmhs inlnhle steady 114.00-14 35; good ewes nlnble 93.73-6.23; lower grades unsold. Chicago, Nov. 30 U.F. WFA) Llvmtock: Hogs: 12,000. Very slow, early trnde 10 to 25 cents lower on all weights barrows and gilts, mostly closing 29 cents otf; good and choice 100 to 300 lbs. barrows and gilts 914 00 to 914. IS, one load choice lightweight 914.23; popular price and prncllcnl top Into 914.00. Cnitle: 3.000. Calves: 700. Only strictly choice fed steers and yearl ings, largely show throwouts. In re lmhle demand at 91000; peddling weak nmrkot on other rrade steers and heifers, 70 cents to 91.00 below nrly In week: cows and .hulls steady with recent decline, moderately ac tive, both clnssrs unevenly 23 to 73 rciiis. mostly AO to 73 cents under week's hlghtlme. .sheep: .t.OOO. Slaughter lambs 23 eents lower; little done early on yearling and slaughter ewei but few native ewes sold about steady. Portland Produce Porllsnd. Nov. 30 (UP,) Whole sale market prices: Lettuce No. 1 local M-80; Calif ornia f4.HS-3.00 crate. Potatoes Southern yams 94.19. Chicago Wheat rhle.io. Nov. so (D P.) Wheat Open High 1-ow rw , , ino'i ISO'. MY.... IHO', IR0', Jlllv 177', 177'. Sept 174 174', moi. lRO'V 17B, 174, Close laoi, 177i nv, a. F. nAiKY raters San Francisco. Nov. 30 IU.P.) Dmry market: Butter: : score 48 (h. 91 icora SB, 90 .core 47'i. Cheese: I.onfa 3D 1. triplet, 371. KfTtfi: Large gratia A 671,, medium trade A Si'i. imall trade A 441i large grade B 50',,. Wall Street New York, Nov. 30 U.R The stock market closed Novem ber today on a burst of strength that carried the utility average to a new high for more than 14 years and the other major sec tions to within less than a point of their best levels since 1037. Leading industrials had gains ranging to more than a point. The rails had advances in lead. crs. Liquors shot up 3 or 4 points. Eastern Air Lines soared 8 points and United Air Lines preferred was up 17. New buying came Into a size able group of high priced shares on talk of split ups In their shares, a factor which has been sure-fire for advances In recent sessions. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: Industrial 191.48. up 0.88; raidroad 63.90, up 0.71; utility 38.77, up 0.26; 65 stocks 72.28, up 0.71. Sales totaled 1.820.000 shares compared with 17,500,000 yes terday. American Tel & Tel 192'i Anaconda .'. 4714 Chrysler VIVA Curtis Wright , 7'8 General Electric '. 4(1 General Motors ..... 73Ts Montgomery Ward 7314 Penn. It. R 44-Vs Phillips Petroleum 5714 J. C. Penney 151'i Radio 164 Southern Pacific 60 Standard Oil of Cal 46V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 501 Transamerica 18V4 United Aircraft 32 U. S. Rubber 68 U. S. Steel 80 V4 Camp Violinist To Play Here Tuesday Seaman William Fuhrberg of Chicago, 111., violinist, accom panied by Miss Phyllis Furty of Medford, will present an evening of classical music for the enjoy ment of valley music lovera, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday In the Chapel of the Rocks and Roses. Everyone is welcome. A free will offering will be presented to Mr. Fuhrberg, to assist him in continuing his musical educa tion, which ha expects to take up shortly on being discharged from service. He is now station ed at Camp White. J. H. MAXWELL PASSES AT HOME IN COQUILLE Jesse Henry Maxwell passed away at his home in Coquille, Ore., recently according to In formation received from mem bers of the family. Maxwell was a native of Republic county, Kanssa, having been born there Jan. 24, 1874. Survivors are his wife, Edith: a daughter, Mrs. Josephine! Roberts; a grandson, Albert j Roberts; seven brothers, Ben of i Dayton, Ore., Lee, Clinton, John ' and James of Nebraska, and Fred Maxwell of Edna, Kan. j ARCHITECT NAMED FOR j NEW ASHLAND SCHOOL! Ashland, Nov. 30 F. Marlon j Stokes, of Stokes and A 1 1 y n, Portland, has been selected by the Ashland school board as architect to prepare plans for a new Washington school build ing to be erected here In the future. Funds for the building are be ing collected as result of a seven mill tax levy for five years which was voted In May, 1944. ILL PROSPECTOR BROUGHT OUT OP APPLEGATE HILLS Andrew Jcldness, aged pros pector, was brought from his isolated home in the Squaw Lake district last evening by his son. Otto, according to a report this morning from the Star Ranger station in the Applegate. The elder Jcldness, about 85 years of age, had been reported in need of medical attention earlier In the week but storms had prevented a group of Apple- gate neighbors from making the trip into the isolated cabin oc cupied by Jeldness and his wife. i rouble beset the younger Jeldness and two friends, Flor ence Hall and a Mr. Samuels when the Hall car, in which the party was making the trip down to the valley, collided with an other auto on a sharp curve, badly damaging the Hall ma chine, it was reported from the ranger station. Hall, driving a Model A Ford, had succeeded in reaching the end of the Squaw Lake road, in poor condition be cause of winter storms. Otto Jeldness took his father to his home In McLcod and will return to Squaw Lake later for his mother, who remained to put the cabin In order before leaving for the winter. Friends state that the son had urged his parents to come to Medford to live last fall but that they had refused to do so. Court House News Divorce Complaints ' Ardis D. Orr vs. Ira V. Orr. Don Montgomery vs. Vera Montgomery. Samuel Meadows vs. Gladys M. Meadows. Barbara Nesvik vs. Leslie J. Nasvik. Ebron Griffitts vs. Vada Grlf fitts. Juanlta Wllloughby vs. Wil liam Franklin Wllloughby. Helen B. Davidson vs. John E.' Davidson. Divorce Decree Eva L. Smith vs. James C. Smith. Olive M. Hanneman vs. Carl W. Hnnneman. Mary Emmons vs. James R. Emmons. Cloalna time for Classified Ada 8:30 a m. Too Late to Classify 13:1S p m Use Mail Trlmine Want Ada. SPECIAL GIRL'S COTTON DRESSES Site 4-8 Values to $2.95 $1.95 Needle Art Shop 211 E. Main Phoni 2078 t Te . ... swnWJ res J R By U What toe Jo to give qou coffee with an extra flavor' r i ewtfiorlly m Sn, (offM My coffee, youll find, has a richness of flavor that rtally satisfies. That's because we blend and roast in small batches ; s ; under (he per sonal formula of my father ; ; ; perfected over 40 years ago. It's a painstaking custom way of doing things (we even select the choice coffee beans for size, shape and color), but it Joes give you coffee with a delicious extra flavor ''lift." Try a pound and see for yourself. If you don't thoroughly enjoy it, your money will be refunded. TO GIVE I0U the full, natural coffee taste, we blend by fliiT, not hv it'tight . roast by the Thermalo "heated air" process which develops all the richness in the bean. TO GIVE V0U absolute freshness, we grind immediately after roastina... then vacuunvpafk to seal in all the Havoc and aroma. Edwards Coffee is mllf fresh! EDIURRDS CQFFEE Featured at SAFEWAY STORES OBITUARY ALICE E. LEWIS Alice E. Lewis passed away at a local hospital Thursday. Mrs. Lewis was born in Shag rin Falls, O., Dec. 2, 1891. She was united in marriage to Charles B. Lewis April 18, 1914, at New Westminister, B. C. She was an active member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Left to mourn her passing are her hueband, two sons, Bennet B. Lewis and Melvin Lewis, Medford; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Adell Cuthbertson, Chico, Calif.; one brother, Leslie Ames. of Los Angeles, and one sister, Mrs. George Hess, Nooksack, Wash. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p. m., with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiat ing. Interment will be in Sis kiyou Memorial Park. ecutlve. Taylor attended his first meeting last evening. The young man, who served In the European theater, is on the staff of the United States National bank in Medford. Troop 3 meets at the Roose velt school. ' What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Frees Club Meeting A Press club meeting will be held at the Scout House Satur day, Dec. 1 at 10 a. m. and all scribes sre urged to attend. It Is possible to earn a scribe's badge by attending these meet ings. Use Mall TrlDons want Ada. More Paver For Civilian Needs Washington. Nov. 30 (U.PJ The civilian production ad ministration announced today that 10 per cent more paper would be available for civilian needs after Dec. 1. The Increase will be possible through a cut from 20 to 10 per cent in government "set aside" paper reserves. The relaxation in the set aside reserves applies to all types of paper, OPA said. Newsprint sup plies will not be affected, how ever, because the government uses such a small amount. Social List Omits Elliott Roosevelt New York, Nov. 30 U.R)-i The name of Elliott Roosevelt was dropped from the new edi tion of the Social Register, out today. Speculation was that his mar riage to Faye Emerson, movie actress, or publicity on the loan from John H. Hartford, pres ident of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., may have caused the omission. GOLD HILL STUDENTS -TO GIVE PLAY DEC. 7 Gold Hill, Nov. 30 "Mr. Beane From Lima," a three act play, will be presented Decem ber 7 at the high schol gymnas ium by the Gold Hill student body. Anyone wishing an eve ning of fun is invited to attend. Reserved and general admission tickets are on sale now. (Jae MaU Trroune want Ada. The man who owns Victory bonds owns a part of his coun try and his future. Park View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St.. Ashland. Ore. Equipment for bed patients. Registered Nurse in Charge JAMES K. HOEY Registered Engineer Plans and SpecificaUona Mechanical Structural Heating and Air Conditioning Design of BuUdings and Residences Ph. 4078 48 Quince St. Music Instructor I Resigns Position Mrs. Janice W. Zeis. 17 Grove-' land avenue, has resigned her; position as music Instructor at ' Junior high school. E. H. Hed- j rick, city school superintendent, i announced today. She has been ! succeeded by Ray E. Lewis, ! Jacksonville, the superintendent id. ! Mrs. Zeis, who has served as! instructor for the past month, 1 is to return immediately to her home in Indiana. I AIR CORPS VETERAN MADE SCOUTMASTER Bob Taylor, recently discharg-! ed from the army air corps, has been named as scoutmaster of j Troop 3, sponsored by the Lions j club, it was announced today by Gordon Gilmore, Scout ex-i "HOT TIMES ARE HERE" A strange sermon in which the evangelist fully reveals the debauchery and immorality of human nature as revealed in the Bible. He will reveal how sin maddens man causing him to commit insane acts. Shocking facts will be given to substantiate the prediction of the Bible. Evangelist M. L. Davidson Friday, 7:30 p.m. "Tlir MJIrW At TUG DCACT" hiHiiEi vr int ulhui 1. The evangelist will illustrate from a large blackboard showing the name, sign and number of the Beast. 2. Two persons have already been stamped with the number 666. 3. The practice of stamping numbers in the forehead and right hand is already being carried out in several places. Sunday 7:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 11 Newtown Street Evang. M. L. Davidson G. 0. Baker, Pastor y A-- - 1 " j- ..tointosmticm T. rXfii -ckl riShx- SfiT I , "'TrShw "'- ' f s Sea, J w 1 I ".-: I V. ' side the family car fl , v f. H J ,il' , V- !. 11 "i in 1930. Running a v M, , " - j i , A , , v X. n .11? L 1 ,.f for three sons (now H , - , , 1 , -5 i A 1 ( ' Xs'-'- f tr-3 service) and her , ' 5 x . t ' . I ) 3 vx i - vl PlW - i' husband wasamore , 1 ' . j t ... I V-',! m ixnm02 fi serious matter. To- ' ! '-""; ' V"l4 i 3 '-Ct x J , !p",Vt -'I day, her 30 years of I - 'iHA 1 ,. , ft if '. ! .(.w 1 , -1 J S r baking with Sperry : 1 f I is-r Kf sJ ' I .4 ' Drifted Snowflour 1 . W - f ll V , I x JF . If Jt recognition from ' i- : v4 V f:W'm Marth' i W&W THE POPULAR COIFFURE of 1014 was mis swiriea roll worn by Mrs. Beer. " And the popular Western flour of 191S. just as it is today, was Snerry Drifted j Snow Flour. 1915 was the year Mrs. i Beer first started using it for all her .( homemade bakings. IT'S A CHRISTMAS TRADITION for Mrs. Jessie Pearson Beer of Los An froloj, to send fruit cakes overseas. (Last year she sent twenty!) And for over 30 years, it's been a bakinu tra dition for her to use Speiry Drifted Snow Flour. In recognition of these two traditions, aj Sperry's Martha Meade has dedicated her new Fruited Pound Cake to Mrs. 2 Beer. It's an exciting new Christmas delicacy made with the new one-bowl method. (See recipe.) J k.VV $J3 1X'?fi?4 FASHIONS HAVE CHANGED I r 1 ' V? -Vl?i I and the busUn and plumes of the H " I V, I 1 iV- TOs and '80s have in .-1 . 1 of this "perilous b Mrs. Beer, 30-year user of SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR ' was thrilled with this new Christmas cake! FRUITED POUND CAKE by Martha Meade f' fun to mate this Chrislmns eakt with the time-savina Martha Meade one-botrl method! "It has eueh a nice mowf, tender texture" exclaimed Mrt. Jessie Pearson Beer when she, first sate it. Then too, it has a deliriously different new flavor that's sure to maJt a hit! ne the wav icvcle." But Western bakinr customs haven't changed. Today, Western women still continue to make man-pleasing bakings with Spemr Drifted Snow Flour, just as their grand mothers did so long ago. 1 . maitma sitani Msnaw in fo4 Auany Bt r all ingredients are at room temperature (approximately 70"). Take milk and eggs from refrigerator or cool er far enough in advance or bring to room temperature by placing in a bowl of warm water for a short time. Preheat even to baking temperature, 325. before starting to mix cake. Line an ungreased loaf pan, x S'A x 2H Inches, with a double thickness of heavy paper. (Paper need not be greased). Sift flour once before measuring. Measure all ingredient (level) before starting to mix. do Wexicf ton baking pouder in this recipe. Sift together into a mixing bowl I Vt cups sifted Sparry Drifted Snow "Nem. wl.rr' Enriched Flour 1 teaipoont double-action baking powder 1 teaspoon salt K cup sugar Add Vi cup high grade vegetable shortening K cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 egg, unbeaten I VS teaspoons vanilla Beat S minutes by electric mixer on medium speed, or beat vigorously with a spoon, approximately 150 strokes per minute. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Then stir in, by hand, with a spoon 1 cup finely chopped, mixed dried fruit and peels. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake in a moderately slow oven, 325 for 1 hour 10 minutes. When baked, turn out of pan onto wire cake rack to cool and carefully remove heavy paper. Let stand until thoroughly cold before slicing. 1 loaf. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK ! You'll have perfect success with this rec ipe using Sperry Drifted Snow "Home Perfected" Enriched flour. Otherwise, write to Sperry Fhur, San Francisco 6 and they'll refund double the cost of your sack of Drifted Snow. CHRISTMAS I.V THE KITCHEN means you'll need a new, big sack of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour! For steam ed puddings, Santa Clam cookies, flaky crusted pies, muffins, nut-breads and fruit cakes ... women who know use Drifted Snow. Manaa n.n ' art rrftntm tradf marts o( (ieieral Mllla.IrjC.