Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1945)
f 1 A LOCAL and To Serve Dinner Ladies Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran church will serve a home-cooked turkey dinner at the Girls' Com munity club, 229 South Bartlett street the evening of Dec. 7, be ginning at 5:30 p. m. " Examiner Coming A travel ing examiner qf operators and chauffeurs will be at the KP Hall Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Those wishing Beneficial Old Time Square DANCE and BOX SOCIAL for Mr. and Mrs. . WAYNE BRADLEY At Talent Gity Hall Sponsored by Talent Volumeer Firemen SAT., DEC. 8 at 9 p. m. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors flay yonrkldfleys contain 15 mflei ef tf ny tubes orfilters which help to purify the Mood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work rieht In th rlnvtln,. many people have to (tet up nishts. Frequent or scanty uassages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. l)on't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. .iMiiunui aiuiieriunciion permits Iwnsonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic fiains, leg pains, loss of pep and enenry. swelling, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, nm0"' A,k mr dranrl" for Doan's Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give fcappy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan'a Puis. Opening SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 8 MIDNIGHT REFRESHMENTS GOOD MUSIC DANCING 9 TO 2 POPULAR PRICES The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY 11 Miles From Medford DANCE TONIGHT DON SIGLOW BAND Returning by popular request with our favorite singer Larry THE l. The Iris Is a flower, whloh Is likod by folks, both poor and rich I It nakes the Boat of sun and showers. It's a FAVORITE IN FL0TCRS. 111 J 55 Af5? V I "xii i r jm x J DIXIE yJ. DIXIE Jr7 ?-M BELLE Wfi'fA o ntoor Of smut) noM ioo chain kivtial smm conttnentai DtmuiNO PERSONAL CALENDAR Thursday 7:30 p. m. "March oT-Time" film and forum on "The New South" at St. Mark's Episcopal church parish house, North Oak dale avenue, with discussion led by Mrs. Justin Smith. Public cordially Invited to attend. 7r30 p. m. Royal Neighbor lodje, regular business meeting at KP hall. 8:00 p. m. Adarel No. 3, O. E. S., Jacksonville. Election of officers and initiation. Friday 10:30 a. m. Annual bazaar, WSCS, Methodist church at church. Light lunch served at noon, benefit dinner served be ginning at 5:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers club, home of Mrs. Gladys Ram min, 831 West Twelfth street. permits to drive cars ars asked to get in touch with the exami ner during these hours. Returns To Ship Bob Hamil ton, S 1c, left yesterday for his ship at San Francisco after spending a 72 hour pass with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hamilton, 208 Walden street. The seaman has been in the south Pacific for the past eight months on a destroyer escort with the third fleet. Heavilln Returns Following an honorable discharge from the army after two years, two months service, Harry H. Heavi lin returned home Sunday and. with his wife, is residing at 6 Modoc avenue. A technician, fifth grade, Heavilin spent 11 months overseas with the 1282nd engineers, serving in both the European and Pacific theaters. He received ribbons for the Eu ropean - Africa - Middle-Eastern tl.eater, American theater, and Philippine liberation and two bronze battle stars, victory med al and the good conduct medal. Dance Take-It-Easy Lodge famous foi Steak and Chicken Dinners Phone 24-F-2 Grants Pass Mae and Anna Closed Fridays WIS-STATE FLOWE OP TENNESSEE MM In gins, lt takes A FAVORITE To make most people savor it. The GIN that does this very veil ill please you, too. IT'S DIXIE BELLE I DIXIE To Elect Degree of Honor Junior club will hold election of officers at a meeting set for 10:45 a. m. Saturday at the Lin coln gym. Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, director, urges that all members and officers be present and in vites mothers of members and others to attend. Lt. Proctor Home Lt. Ray mond Proctor arrived in Med ford this morning and wil' spend a 45 day leave at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Proctor, 134 Portland avenue. Lt. Proctor has been in the south west Pacific for the past 33 months and was a photographic officer with the 13th air force. Roseborough Discharged Former air force sergeant, Rus sell W. Roseborough, returned to Medford Friday from the Portland army air base after re ceiving an honorable discharge from the service and is at the home of his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Roseborough, 718 West Main street. Roseborough who spent three years, eight months with the air corpj in the United States, was last stationed at Harvard army air base, Neb Navy Officer Home Robert L. Ettinger, formerly a lieuten ant with the naval air ci-rps. ar rived home last week from Se attle, where he receiveo. a dis charge from the air corps after four years service. L,t. tttinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ettin ger, 824 West 12th street, served 27 months in the South Pacific theater, being stationed in the Philippines and on Iwo Jima. and received seven bronze bat tie stars, three air medals and the distinguished flying cross. Ettinger was graduated from Medford highv school in 1938, and was employed by th-j California-Oregon Power Co. before entering the navy. Court Records Justice Court James M. Perkins and Lee Rawland, void foreign license, cited. Harold H. Hanseth, no PUC permit,-$10.50 and costs. Police Court Carrien A. Hindrier, reckless driving, $15 fine. Martha Bittle, overparking, $1 bail. ... . L i Ruth- Hawkins, double park ing, $2.50 fine. Court House News Marriages Sam Walter Hess and Hazel E. Bagley. Edward Nowak and Margaret Jewell Dean. Vaughn Harold Lamb Betty Lorraine Mills. Manuel DeSousa Rod a LaRue Giles. - Price M. Hennanf Jr. Margaret Alice Whittle. Joseph Jefferson Jones Mary Francis Hickey. Zenas Hubert Chapman Allie Ruth Franklin. Walter John Johnson and and and and and and Juanita Adele Jensen. Elmer Dewey Richardson and Melva Marrell. Walter J. Berkhcimer and Florence Pearl Milburn. Alfred Clark Hooker and Ruth Mary Johnson. George David Hannaford and Erna Viola Ree. Louisiana is the only state in the Union which has no counties. The term "parish" is the equiva lent. Taste-allure of choicest herbs, berries, fruits. Distilled to perfettioo with finest grain neutral spirits! Drinks are in the masterpiece class when BELLE is in the glass I GIN corporation, Philadelphia, pa. Livestock Portland. Ore.. Dec.. CUP.) Livestock: Cattle 250, calves 3d. Slow, steady but canner-cutter cows under pressure. Steers scarce. Common medium heifers S10 00-14 00; canner cutter cows $6 00-7.50; shells down to S4 50; common bulla $7.50: good veaiers steady $13 50; choice quotable to $14.00 or above. Hogs 100. Steady but weights 2MJ lbs. ri narrow demand. Early sales around 160-250 lbs. $15.80; weights a bove 300 lbs. Quotable down to $15.00: add good light sows $14 50 bidding below $14 00 on heavy sows: choice feeder pigs salable up tc $15.30. Sheep 500. Weak, good-choice woolcd lambs $1400-14 50. common rrades to $11 00: shorn lambs $13.75; cull ewes $2.00; medium srades $5 00; good ewes quotable $6.00 and above South San Francisco. Dec. 5-(U P.) tUSDAl C a 1 1 I e: 123. Generally steady. Two loads sood 1135-1165 led steers S16 50, iisht trim. Good range cows salable $12 00-12.75, medium to canner cows now 50-75 cents higher than last mid -week, few common cows $3 50-10.00, cutters $7.50-8 00, eanners $fi 50-7.00. Common to good sausafe bulls quoted $10.00-12.00. calves: ivone, nominal. Hogs 150. Partial supply arrived late yesterday, steady. Few good and choice 200-300 barrows and gilts sin ou; oaa gooa sows sis.uo. Sheep 100. Lambs steady. Package medium to good 73 lambs M4.23. item sort. Choice quoted to 515 25. Com mon to good ewes quoted $3.50-6:25. Chicago. Dec. 6 (U.P.) (WFA) Livestock: Hogs: 12,000; moderately acUve Weights under 240 lbs. steady to 10 cents lower; 240 lbs. and up 10-20 cents lower; sows 15-23 cents lower. Good and choice 1D0-24O lbs. $14.75 $14 83: top S14 83, ceiling, paid freely. Cattle: 5,500; calves "1.000; all classes and pradea steady to strong, generally active, bulk $13-17.75; short ted heifers predominated at $12 14.50; best around $16.50; beef cows in demand at $9 25-12 25; good at $14; most sausage bulls $10.50-12.50; beet bulls $12.50-13.50. Sheep: 3.000; slaughter lambs fully steady yearling absent, KlauKluer yearlings unchanged. Good and choice natives and fed wooled west ern lambs $14.50-14.75. Portland Produce Portland, Dee. 6 (U P.) Whole sale market prices,: Live poultry: Turkeys H.isic buy) ng prices, dressed basis: Hens, 37.2c lb. Squash Danish, orange box, $.1.23 Ch icago Wheat Chicago. Dec. Wheat Open Dec May 180' 4 July 17H?s Sept 174?. J (UP.) High Low Close 180'i 180i'a 18014 180'j 177', 176", 176'j 174i 173J, mi. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Dec. 6 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 48V4, 92 score 48, 90 score 473i. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. '- Eggs: Large grade A 57'i, medium grade A 52'6, small grade A 44 V4, large grade B 50'2. Wall Street New York, Dec. 6 (U.R) Re sumption of talks between 'he UAW-CIO and General Motors today brought a further rise in to the slock market and carried the general average to a new 15 year high. Motors moved up to new highs in General Motors and Chrysler which gained 2 points or mere. Steels had gains of more than a point in all leading issues. Auto mobile equipment issues and amusements gained. Some air crafts had wide gains and oils were advancing near closing time. Brewing Corp. of America spurted 6 points. Gains of 2 or 3 points were noted In American Home Products, Childs Co., Cnr-s Cola, Eastern Air Lines, Grum man Aircraft, Electric Auto-Lite National Acme, National Con tainer, Reis Preferred and Union Pacific. Preliminary closing Dow-Jone? stock averages: Industrial 193. S4. up 0.76; railroad 64.22, off 0.25: utility 38.71, up 0.04; 65 stocks 72. HO, up 0.11. Sales totaled 2,290,000 shares compared with 1,800,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel & Tel 1P034 Anaconda 4074 Chrysler 139 Curtiss Wright General Electric , 47 General Motors 76'14 Montgomery Ward XD 74 Penn. R. R 44V Phillips Petroleum 58 J. C. Penney 150W Radio le's Southern Pacific .. fll .. 4B'4 .. 30a .. IHs .. 37 . 09 Standard Oil of Cal. Texas Gulf Sulphur .. Transameriea United Alrcrafts U. S. Rubber , U. S. Steel 83 Closing time ft ciassiried Ails 8 i m - loo l.al I. Classify U IS p m She alfracfed men ...and Trouble Her aeniuoua - 3 charm had in- if ! volved men before . . but even the had not planned on 5 "r .1 Captain Glad to Stay As Sergeant San Diego, Cal., Deo. 8 (U.R) Captain Howard W. Jennings. 38, who served 17 years in the army, was back In the ranks to day with a first sergeant's rating because civilian wages couldn't match his army retirement pay. "Sure I drop three grades of pay," Jennings said, "but after what I've seen of civilian life in 30 days, It s worth it." "I'd have to earn $30,000 in the next three years to match my retirement pay. The way civilian life looks to me, I'd be lucky to eat." SANTIAM DAM DELAY URGED BY FISHERMEN Portland, Ore., Dec. 6 (U.R) Protection of fisheries In the northwest demand that construc tion of a proposed high dnm on the Santiam river be delayed until comprehensive studies have been made, the Columbia Basin Fisheries Development associa tion today telegraphed Oregon's two senators. Sens. Guy Cordon and Wayne Morse were urged to use their official influence in holding up the $2,000,000 Detroit dam on the Santiam so that a full in- quiry into flood control, irriga tion and protection of fishery resources can be completed. WATERFRONT FIRE Long Beach, Cal., Dec. 8 (U.R) Firemen today brought under control flames which damaged three ships, threatened two hospital ships and destroyec a 1500-foot dock at Long Bead' harbor, with damage estimate ranging from $1,000,000 up Two coast guurd fire boats wen lost, one when it caught fire and burned, and the other when 11 sa.ik, possibly after being crushed. UNZIPPER INSANE Hollywood, Dec. 6 (U.R) Charles H. Gramllch, 30-year-old Ohio attorney who tried to unzip Carole Landis' spangled tights, was committed today to the state mental hospital nt Norwalk, Calif. A superior court Jury found Gramllch in sane yesterday after a hearing he had requested in an attempt to set aside the insanity decision of Superior Judge George Dock- weiler. Sonja As Yoas've flevsr Sesn Her She skates . . . she dances . . . she just romance ... in her first FOR ONE WEEK! Glorious and glowing romance midst the thrills and drama of headline hockey and spectacular ice wonders. also HOCKEY HOMICIDE A Sport NoTelette LATEST NEWS EVENINGS Shows 6:45 MATINEES SAT. fc SUN. 1:45 P. M. PRICES ViT () 1WJ1' ,U ISC 35e. U 't i S" Tax Inc. Vjj ( I g r.Ti bwj WF in juiinnw.ijiwj.e m iiiiiMim mm, . i.Miuniim.iuaMi.iaiim ' :- - 1 ) n OBITUARY CORDELIA GARRETT Cordelia M. Garrett, 84, who passed away at her home on Benson St., Saturday, was born in Illinois, Sept. 2, 1861. She came here from Montana In 1929. She was a member of the Baptist church. Two sons survive, Fred A. Garrett of Wellsville, Mo., and Charles C, of Medford. Also two grandchildren and one bro ther, N. P. Estep of Peoria, 111 Funeral services will be held In the Conger-Morris chapel at 2 p. m. Saturday with the Rev. Wolford A. Dawes officiating Interment will bo in Siskiyou memorial park. SEEK U. S. PLANE Asuncion, Paraguay, Dec. 6 (U.R) Army and civilian planes from Uruguay and Paraguay continued search today for a I K m.a sujr . a. it MOVIE DAY ;I TOMORROW BUY A VICTORY LOAN BOND AT ANY JACKSON COUNTY ISSUING AGENCY TOMORROW AND PRESENT AT ANY MEDFORD THEATRE AND SEE A FREE SHOW! CRATER. AM ! RIALTO Technicolor Trinrai 1' X A' I Thursday Dee. 8. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEK U. S. army transport plane which disappeared yesterday with Its crew of five and nine passengers in an area of swamps and jungles. Closing time ii Sunday Too Let. uuuujdtjtt Aupjnivs no s'llsss'lO ot ! iflmemtiei ThouMnds of meo tnd women hiTt) Jouad that Um-titd fltutrt Tablata brio quick, happy relief to ileep-robblnt ifmptoma of add indfceitioa, ca.tlneu, and upset stom ach. Taste delicious, easy to take oo mlxlnc, do bottle. Trr them hare a good nlfht's sleep sod wake op In the cnorninj feeling like $1,000,000. Get genuine Stuart Tablets at row druggist onlj 23c 60c ot Si. 20 asdei msk M's positiro money-back guarantee - - HOLLY ROXY Before! sparkles with f MMIrti 5S i SATURDAY ENDS ijJ-5N 0t niBHiioigi IllHi G ft A III riiivv I men h r he s COMING ." SUN. 4 A 7 J 1 H(Jy tAMARR " is RoSart uj . 1 1 c a "if AUYS0N A basitf Of AND TMI - E ENDS SAT. - Gene AUTRY "RED RIVER VALLEY" Plus mm mm Ml mil Starts SUNDAY 1 I -A 1 SUSANNA f..M FOSTER $f ' BEY AlAN " ?. 1 1 UhonwMUCHfLl Kgry ANDERSON Uword RYAN Mnk SIfVlNJ ayniyiiijs;n.-iii...m a luiatnanijas A-.- f Hi jl f4tt kJU&a'&ir ra ALWAYS FEATURES NOV SATURDAY The SAGA OF CARRIER "X" Told in Flaming TECHNICOLOR "The FIGHTING LADY" Plus IT'S LOVE ON LtAVt! V M J r . fen V and Andy DEVINE Thomai GOMEZ MSBl J - v 7s ,t ,y 1 If' 7 A ANHE BAXTER JOHN HCCIAK J Sunday Dinner I J. foraSoldierJ V
