Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 05, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 05, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOB MEDfOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wednwday. Dec. 5. 194S , KTA3SB0X lOMOMOw etllGrtl 4f-ViaiTAILI LAXATIVI CHINOOKS POLISH OFF ASSOCIATION QUINTET Rogue River Chlnooki handed tht Mcdford Athletic Associa tion team a 42 to 27 licking at Rogue River last night. First part of the game was even but the Chlnooks forged ahead shortly before the half to lead 22 to 11 at the rest period. Wills was high point man for the winners with 16 while Webber and Sullivan paced Medford with eight apiece The two teams play a return game at Jackson school Monday night. Cloelnf time for Claeeined Ade 8:30 m. l oo uu lo nTio p. m. WrM gifts! C II :1I ISI CABDINAL PtarUMI.,.4 10VHY SCIHTI. (ardento . . . Bouquet . . . Orient ...Llloc I Ol. Bottle GT85-6I28 DAINTY... DftieHTFUL BABBIZON SACHITI. loch IndMduollr poctooed la retoln Iti entrancing Irnmm rrra:-ii CARDINAL COLOGMI . . . INTBISUINat 4-oc bettla In cmtof d olau of a dutinctiva fluted thapa. Gift "I1 CRYSTAL CLIA BUBILI BATH MUOS. Sat o , aach euffldent (or ana de lightful both. Uia mugi later tor beverooee. Lovely Gift.GT85.590J DUSTING) POWDfB ... WITH "IUMY Mlf. Attractive drum box with colorful tOMlo hondla. Altar-bath luxury. 12 n' Te-frl M LUC IN DA COMPACT... FIATHIRWIIOHT H.UTIC Laokpraof. Claor beveled mirror. Inciudei lifter and puff. Individually boxed. GT85-5964 DSLUXI STATIONSRY . . . UNI VILLUM. Averted cola- . . and decorotloni . . . rich and -t. onorted box ityfes GT70-586S DOTIH0UISHI0 SALT AND rlfffR IHAKIRt. HaovOy aftvar pkltad ... J amort I tylei tor formal ond Intormol uta. Indrvtduolry rfTQn-77Pff ' MIRROR-COVIRID TI1SUS BOX. Lovatr and cori.-Onf for tha rjrenlna labia. Slottad top. A icorklingly baoutltul ft' m-on-ma-i MILITARY BRUSH AND COMB SIT. MorcMng comb flfi b-ldo bruah . . . taka littla apaca In bogl Hondaoma wornuf tonat with omomantal madolllon. Stiff brUllee. GT85-5928 rOTTIRY SOAP MUO. Unumony good looking thriving mug filled with "House of Croydon" flna ihovlng loop. A mug ha will wont to keap and umI GT85-61 79 OO. LIOHTJ WITH AMBIR LIHSIS that really penetrate. Complete with wiring. Gray flnleh lwltch axtral A truly euperb o" 7.-010 pair Ml Umtmtln Subject k Stock Oa tliaj. AU lint, r FUNERAL SET FOR Ashland, Dec. 5 Last rites will be held here Thursday at the Episcopal church at 3 p. m. for George Walling Loosley, 89, who died at his home in Ash land, Dec. 4. The deceased was the first white child born in the old Oregon settlement of Cham noee. his birth having taken place there Aug. 16, 1856. Mr. Loosley's father built find operated the first flour mill at Champocg for Dr. McLaughlin of the Hudson's Bay company and as a lad Loosley worked for the Indian service and during the Modoc Indian wars served as messenger for the army. He owned and operated the first steamboat ever used on Klamath Lake. In later years he operated a ranch, and retired from ranch ing about six years ago to live in Ashland. The deceased had been a Mas ter Mason since January of 1879, and was a charter member of Ashland Masonic Idoge and also belonged to the Ashland Eastern Star and the Episcopal church The funeral service will be con ducted by A. H. MacDonnell of the Episcopal church assisted by Masons. Friends are asked to omit flowers. Survivors are the widow, Em ma, who resides at the family home, 94 Third street, two sons, E. K. Loosley of Klamath Falls, and C. V. Loosley of Ft. Klam ath, six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.- Mr. and Mrs. Loosley celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary last May. 16 SHOPPING Livestock Portland. Ore.. Den. it p . Livestock: Cattle 250. rniv an Quality poor, demand limited (or can-ner-cutter cows: early salei weak: better grades mostly steady; steers larking. Common heifers $!. 10-13; canner-eutter cows $600-800; (at dairy cows to $0.2.1: medium hw cows to $11.30; light sausage bulls $10 00-10 .10; common-medium calves 910 00.13.30; choice vealers salable to $14 00. Hogs 30. Steady on barrows and gilts at mostly $19.80; tome heavy weight unsold; no sowa sold early. Sales late Tuesday 50c lower at most ly $14 00; choice feeder pin salable up to $13.50. Sheep 500. Quality mostly medium and below. Good-choice lambs salable tuny aieany ai i4.uu-i4.3U or above: good ewes salable $a 00-fl as lnnri culls to medium ewes unsold. STANDARD AND DELUXE BILLFOLDS. Choos. smartly ityled billfold. Genuine EA. C0 QO leather, various colon and styles wSJC to-30 A LARGE DISPLAY OF TOYS AND GAMES art on display alio for your shopping convenience A WISE OLD OWL COOKIE JAR that amuses everybody, especially the children. Holds a scrump tious lot of cookies . . . CI Q and keep them fresh J-205B V I 101 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2882 South San Frnnri-n 1 (USDAl (U.P.)Cnttlc 125. Fullv steady with week's advance. Two oatis good 1143 and 1225 lh fitocr. $16 30. sorted load medium 1050 lb. at otn.uu. Loaa good to choice 048 lb. heifers $16.50. new recent ton. Few medium cows $11.00; common mostly fi. .iw-iu.ju, ( tinners ana cutters active. Inrcelv sh nn.fl no rvimmnn io rooo sausage bulls $10.00-12.00 Calves: Salable none: nominal. Hogs 200; steady. Long lod good to choice 275 lb. barrows and gilts f iu gooa sows is U3. Sheep 05. I,,amb undertone stead v Good to choice' quoted $14 30-15 25 Common to good ewes quoted $2.50-8.23. MHi Portland Produce Portland. Dec. 3, (UP.) Whole sale market prices: Broccoli Local $1 30-1 30. Beets Local, bunch 60-63c dor. bunches. Cabbage Oregon $2 25-2 50; Oswe- u w .j.3u; rea bu. Celery Oregon green $3.50. Lettuce California $3 crate. Peppers California 25c lb. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Dec. a (IT P.) Wheat Open Hieh Low Close M 180 1, mil", iboij IBO', May.... lBO'j 1B0I, 1B0', IBO'i l"'y - I7, J 7.1 J. 17. SP' 173 1741, i72i4 174, S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco. Dep. 5 (IIP) Dairy market: Butter: 93 irnrn 4SU oo score 48, 90 score 47. Cheese: loafs 2B 5 frlnlotc 27.2. Eggs: laree erarfe A R7U medium grade A 52'i, smali Srade A 44. 1arrr trrnrlo R 50'A. Chicago. Dec. 3 tU.P.) (WrA) Livestock: Hogs: (1.300. Active, barrows and gilts steady to 23 cents higher: few mis over juo los. and under 180 Ibi 23 cents or more higher; sows 23 to 35 cents hiRher; good and choice 100 :uo lbs. barrows ond gilts $14,85 ceil- Cattle: 0.000. Calves B00. General market strong, active; clearance nroao; largely steer and cow runs All grades heifers as much as 25 cents higher. About 75 loads choice steers and yearlings topped at $18 the ceiling: hulk steers $1350-18. Sheep: 4 000. -Slaughter lambs steady to 15 cents higher, yearlings practically absent. Three load good and choice Iowa and Wlscpnsin fed wooled western lambs topped $14 73, popular price $14.63 strictly good and choice native with fat bucks discounted $1. Special today. . . Have a Goke . . no place like borne for the pause that refreshes After a bustling day shopping, what a relief to get home for a chance to pause and refresh with ice-cold Coke. Coca-Cola is right at home in your refrigerator. That's where it belongs to bring you, your family and your friends tlie Jiuse that refreshes on a short moment's notice. Have a supply always on hand. BOTTirO BW0t AUTHOIITT Of tKI COCA-COt CO AMY IT Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Hr Morton Downey KMED 2:30 P.M. It. IIUU Coke Oxt-Cci TxCol and Re ibdreTlalkej U'ke" en the reftitend mle roerka wtucb ibennraali the Drat tii eSJaci 0 The Coce-Cle CopB Wall Street New York. Dec. 5 (IIP) Stocks developed a firmer tone near closing time today after early softness in the main list Trading lightened. Early in the day when the leading industrials and mile were meeting realizing selling, demand centered on aircrafts, some of the mnrchsinriicir.o shares, and special issues. Gains in mese ranged to more than 8 points in Lima Locomotive. Preliminary cloiinn r.. Jones stock averages: Industrial t,o.uo, up u.uz; Hailroad 64 47 off 0.32: Utilitv 38 R7 mu ' 65 stocks 72.79, off 0.09. ' Sales totaled 1,860,000 shares compared with 2,310,000 yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel 19034 Anaconda qqs- Chrysler la8' Curtiss Wright "" 85s General Electric 47?!, General Motors J 751,4 Montgomery Ward .. 7474 Penn. R. R 44,4 Phillips Petroleum ... 57 J. C. Penney (XD)149 Radio Southern Pacific""". eo'z Standard Oil of Cal 48 ' Texas Gulf Sulphur .."'"" 50' i Transamerica 101 United Aircrafts 37,' U. S. Rubber .... u- s- steei ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; P.-T. A. Activities Central Point P.-T.A December meeting of the Cen tra Point Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be hold Dec. 7 at V,p-at 'lie high school. "Pearl Harbor Day" will be the subject of an address by the Rev. George xu.in-y. rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church in Medford. A trio consisting of Mrs. Joe muusnnw, Mrs. John Clark Jind ........ nun nanson will sing and a program will be presented by the sixth grade pupils. Refresh- ITIPnlc n ro fn K- i . c Bfivcii uy mom- ers of students in the fifth grade. Oakgrove P-T.A. RpCllllJI- inAufinn 11.. ni ,,iv,iiii6 ui uie uaK- t miiiritnunT associa tion will be held at the school e.A.HtlJ tt. li.JU p. in. Louisiana has the second old- est social club in the United States, the Boston Club, in New , Orleans. It was founded in 1841. j FUNERAL FRIDAY Services for William J. Free man, who passed away at his home In Central Point Saturday, will be held In the Conger-Mor ris Chanel at 1:30 p. m. Friday with Mr. A. J. Hanby officiat ing. Interment will be In Siski- vou Memorial Park. He was born in Greenwood, 111., on March 22, 1867. In 1889 he moved to Salem where he at tended business college. Two vears later he moved to South ern Oregon, where he taught school for a year at Woodville, now Rogue River, and for a year at Willow Springs. On May o, 1894, he was united in marriage to Minnie Owen, who preceeded him in death. In 1893 he opened an Implement and harness store in Central Point and operated this until his retirement in 1930. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. Lodge and very active In civic affairs in Central Point. He served for many years on the school board and was in strumental in organizing the Mutual Telephone system which is still in operation. Surviving are three children; Henry A. and Leonard J. Free man, and Mrs. Lola riincam, all of Central Point. There are also six grandchildren, a great grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Guy E. Dygert of III., and a Drotner, Lysle Freeman, I1U OBITUARY MARY OLIVE BULLOCK Fnnpra! services for Mrs. Mary Olive Bullock, who pass oH nwav Nov. 29. will be con ducted from Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p. m., the Kev. Willard Shearburn officiating. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial Park. MARTIN JOHNSOH RT-jT-tin .Tnhnsnn. 64. of COD- per, Oregon, passed away at a local hospital early Wednesday. A complete obituary will be published later. Perl Funeral Home is in charge. Daily Weather Report priPFr AST nrf vicinitv: Cloudy with occasional ram tomgni .iu oartiv doudv with occa- slonal showers west and mow flur ries in east portion tonight and Thursday, clearing east portion Thursday. Colder over state tonight. Fresh to strong soumwesi wina o coast, decreasing tonignt. TemDerature a year ago today: Hfehit 43: Lowest 34. Total monthly precipitation .38 inches. Excess for the month .oa incnes. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1945. 7.44 inches. Excess for -the season 2.68 .nonet. Relative humidity at 4:3U p. m. yes terday 7177, 4:30 today 93 7. lomorrow Sunrise 7:25 a. m. Sunset 4:40 p. m. Observations Takrn At 4:30 A. M-t 120 Meridian Time High Low Free. Roise . Boston ... Chicago Denver Kurcka Havre Los Angeles ....... Mrdford - New York ........... Omaha Phorni x Portland Reno .... Roseburg S;ilt Lake Snn Francisco.. Seattle Spokane - Washington, D. C. Yakima iVH CHECK SNEEZES AND SNIFFLES 1 3 drops relieve wn-1 o. tery head cold mls-1 erv lo ne d You feel 1 oeuer. iaution: ueei only as directed. Get! Park View Convalescent Home 1S3 Granite St.. Aihland. Ore. Equipment for bed patients. Registered Nurto In Charge GOOD USED CARS! TRADE IN YOUR CAR NOW! GET TOP PRICE AND TOP PRIORITY ON A NEW 1946 FOMD We're paying HIGHEST TRADE-IN PRICES which assures a deal th.it you simply cannot afford to pass up. Drive in today let us appraise your car and put you on the list for one of the first of the new cars. . . . Remem ber . . . "There's a Ford in your future!" Crater Lake Motors FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Sixth and Ivy Art Winfrout, Mgr Phone 2297 1 , -"tltmmixS!B4ffiiiitt-:4 usa ill WHi t"3 ygVVfpeTflStr?.r?rv Rvvy-rV p3 iJmmsmM mm. m i r m wmm fir sj mi i M m s s ..o m . hi hi 48 3 , fcj ,r"fe'. C 1 ttIU 44W fJlifj MyWIjUHeeUW ftJSt Nothing Held Back! Everything Gees! LOAN COMPAMY 229 ''a EAST MAIN FIXTURES FOR SALE ALL SALES FINAL