TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, De. 30. 1945
INCOME OF VALLEY
DAIRY $2,500,000;
BEEF $1,
The gross Income of the dairy
Industry for 1945 in Jackson
coupty Is estimated at $2,250,
01)0, approximately the same as
last year by County Aticnt
Ilobert G. Fowler. The gross
income from beef cattle is fixed
at $1,500,000.
Grains and hay brought a
Rross income of $000,000, seeds
$384,000, and turkey from Jack
son county $550,000, with $450,
000 for Josephine county esti
mated by Fowler. Most of the
Josephine county fowls were
shipped from local plants.
The total gross income of agri
cultural and horticultural pro
ducts from Jackson county was
previously estimated by the
county agent at $20,000,000, a
25 per cent increase over last
year.
A late, bad growing spring,
with almost continuous rains
throughout May, was off set by
a late fall and a warm harvest
time, tile county agent said. A
critical labor shortage prevailed
throughout the 1945 season, it
was further stated.
ALL SHOE REPAIR
N.I
Crater Lake Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eaglet
will
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
and Visiting Servicemen
who are mombcrs of the
Eagles
Thursday, Jan. 3
Program tt Refrethmtnti
EAGLES' HALL
219 W.it Main
All shoe repair shops In the
out-stutc Oregon district will be
required to post dollar and cent
prices for repair services, effec
tive Tuesday, January 1, 1040,
Robert Lowe, OPA price special
ist, stated today.
The prices In each shop will
be the same. These prices are
the result of a survey of the
industry and meetings with trade
committees.
Since 1942 shoe repair prices
have been based on the individ
ual seller's price as of March
1942. On January 1, 1940. this
pricing method will bo discon
tinued and the same price struc
ture will be effective for all
shops.
WATERlONLf bid
SET FOR JANY 2
Central Point, Dec. 30 Bids
on the sale of bonds for the wa
ter system hero will be opened
Wednesday evening, January 2.
when the city council meets.
Tim snrr a mcetinil scheduled
; for last Friday for that purpose
did not convene, accoruini? iu
Guy Tex, city recorder, because
sickness prevented tho presence
of a quorum.
What the Girl Scouts
OBITUARY
J. OSCAR FRAZIER
Services for J. Oscar Frazicr,
79. who passed away Thursday,
will be held in the Conger-Morris
Chapel at 1:30 p. m. next
i Thursday, with the Reverend C.
lir f , tt;n:i: f :
it. riusi uiiiiiaiuig. mi. tmiiui
was an active member in the
Apostolic Faith Church for over
thirty years.
lie was born in Henry County,
Iowa, on July 28, 1866. At the
age of 35 he moved to Salem,
where he operated a blacksmith
shop. In 1903 he moved to
Portland where he was employ
ed for 12 years as a street car
conductor. In 1915 he moved to
Medford and operated a black
smith shop here until his retire'
ment five years ago. Surviving
is his wife, Mrs. Cloe Frazicr,
Medford; and five children; Cecil
Frazicr, Chicago; Mrs. Evange.
line Cook, Scott Mills, Ore.; Mrs.
Jctta Dlakcley and Mrs. Ruth
Friend, Medford; and Mrs. Hazel
Porter, Hillsboro. There is also
a sister, Mrs. Minnie White, Los
Angeles; and ten grandchildren
JERUSALEM DARK
Are Doing
I Dependable I
SERVICE ,
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chryilsr Fac
tory Engineer
ed and Inspect
ed Parti lor
Chrytler
Dodgu
Plymouth
Dodae Trucks
DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS
L. G. TAYLOR GO.
112 So. Riverside Phone 29BJ
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Also
Refrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
Troop 5
Girls of Scout Troop Five
held a Christmas party Dec. 22
at tho home of their leader, Mrs.
John Larwootl. The evening was
spent playing gumes, singing
carols and witli a Rift exchange.
Mrs. C. Rense Braley was a
special guest for the affair.
Members present were Sally
Baxter, Janet Blum, June Cham
berlain, Darlcne Frohrcich, Max
Ino Falwell, Marjorie Ferris,
Fidelia Boone, Sylvia Kakln,
Suzanne Hinkle, Martha Lollnnd,
Marleno Moulton, DcLorls Smy
lle, and Cecil Morris.
Mrs. Larwood was assisted by
Mrs. L. W. Smylie, assistant
leader, Mrs. Homer Blum and
Mrs. C. G. Loiland, committee
members.
BIRTHS
DOBBINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred D., Talent, Ore., Dec. 21),
1945, a boy, 8 pounds, at Ash
land Community hospital,
YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 919 Reddy Ave., Dec.
29, 1945, a boy, 7'.i pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Jerusalem, Dec. 29 (U.R)
Jerusalem was in darkness to-
night as a result of Thursday
night's bombings and terrorist
raids during which the Jaffa
Road electric power station was
wrecked.
Troops patrolled the streets In
a pouring rain tonight, their
footfalls virtually the only
sounds in tho deserted street. At
4 p. m. the curfew went back into
effect, and the crowds of shop
pers and Sabbath worshippers,
which had thronged the streets
during the day, disappeared.
On Jaffa Road, work crews
still labored under lights power-
clear the wreckage of the shell
blasted wing of police headquar
ters.
The 10 soldiers and police of
ficers who were killed in Thurs
day night's fighting were buried
yesterday and today.
Authoritative sources said
hind mines, Stcn guns, grenades
and ammunition were uncovered
in police searches of areas in
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv near the
scene of the bomb explosions.
The searchers here covered the
buildings near the so-called Rus
sian compound where an entire
section of n police headquarters
was knocked down by a bomb.
2 AUTO MECHANICS
1 LUBRICATION MAN
Due to expansion we can use TWO FIRST
CLASS Chevrolet Mcch.i nict and one lubrication
man. These men MUST be experienced and
FIRST CLASS.
NONE OTHER NEED APPLY
We Do Not Need Any Helpers or Apprentices
See JERRY WHITLOCK, Service Mgr.
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
9th & Bartlett
M.M. STORE WILL CLOSE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
In the announcement by the
Medford Merchants association
Friday that all local department
stores would remain open Mon
day, a previous announcement
by Charles Adair of the M. M.
Department store was overlook
ed. The M. M. Store will be
closed Monday and New Year's
day.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Grange
A watch party will be held
Monday evening at the Roxy
Ann Grange hull with members
and invited guests attending. The
affair will begin with a covered
dish luncheon at 6:30 p. m.
Games and cards will complete
the evening.
Ono of the chief Indian Indus
tries In New Mexico is that of
silversmithing, learned from the
Spanish.
CARD Or THANKS
W'f wi-h to thank our many friends
(or tho flowers nd kinrines shown
iltirhlK our rc-cnl bereavement.
Lavvrenee anil (Veil Cochran
and family.
"SI
The fundi of time run end
lriily end the gram hai now
lifted throuqh which marks the
going ot 1945 the coming ot
19461 The old year brought with
it tome good things, the greatest
of ell being the war's end. Now
may 1946 bring us more good
things than the world has erer
enjoyed.
FUNERAL HOME
John A. Perl
Frank Perl
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Oh what a wonderful feel
ing to be able to say
"Happy New Year" once
again, with many a reason
for merriment in our sin
cere greetings. We want
to thank you for your co
operation ai our customer
during difficult days, and
to pledge ourselves to
continued good service.
L HOLIDAY
ENDS WEDNESDAY;
Medford schools will open.
Jan. 2 following a week's holi
day, E. H. Hedrick, city school
superintendent, announced yes
terday.
Alex McDonald, former social
studies teacher and assistant in
athletics is to return to the high
school the second semester, Hed
rick said. McDonald served on
the school staff before his in
duction into the navy in early
1942. His wife and baby are re
maining at their home in Banks,
Ore., for the present.
"All other teachers will re
main practically the same." he
said, "with the exception of the
princlpalship of Washing ton
school, to which Kenneth Hul
burt has been assigned." Hul
bert, who formerly served as In
structor and coach at Central
Point, is replacing Frank R.
Honts, who resigned In Novem
ber to enter business.
All city schools are very
crowded and there is a bad seat
ing problem due to the inability
to buy seats, according to the
superintendent. "Congestion is
very bad at junior high school,"
Hedrick said. The school was
built for a maximum student
body of 500 and now houses 725
pupils, it was stated.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
10
I
Gordon R. Green, manager of
the Medford division ninp
Goose Orchards, American
Fruit Growers, Inc., has been
invited to address members of
the Boston Advertising club at
a meeting of that organization
to be held during January at
the Hotel Statler in Boston.
Composed of some 500 prom
inent business men of the
Massachusetts metropolis, the
invitation to speak, before them
came to Mr. Green from one of
the club's directors who is also
a member of the program com
mittee. Recoenized nationally, as well
as In some countries abroad, as:
an authority on advertising by j
direct mail, Mr. Green expects j
to make that phase his mam
topic. He will also take the
opportunity to tell the eastern-!
ers about Medford and the
T3no,,o River vallev and do a
bit of boosting for Oregon and
the Pacific coast.
Legion Auxiliary will serve the
Pantry Shelf at 6 o'clock.
Young ladies planning to at
tend the New Year's Eve dance
are reminded to register with
the USO staff before 8 p. m.
Dec. 31, the evening of the af
fair. The dance, which begins at
9 p. m., will be formal and music
is to be furnished by a local
dance band.
All forms of gambling ir(
legal in Nevada except betting
on elections.
Wood and Coal Combination
HEATERS
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
u. s. o.
From 9:30 a. m. until noon
today Java club will be held at
the Riverside USO with Miss
Martha Morgan serving dough
nuts and coffee. Miss Maryrnnc
Smith will play the piano dur
ing the Twilight Reverie begin
ning at 5 p. m. Ladies of the
RAY. H. PENCE
Announces the Moving of the
MEDFORD ACCOUNTING
SERVICE
Formerly located in the Fluhrer Building
TO A NEW LOCATION
East Main Street
Telephone 3762
225
DEPARTMENT STORE
OPEN ALL DAY
Monday, Dec. 31st
CLOSED
TUESDAY
JAN. 1st
One of these days you are going to get a new car
One of these days you are going to get
a new car. One of these days you are
going to put your head over catalogs
and decide which features will bring
you the greatest value and enjoyment.
Floating Power, a pioneering inven
tion of Chrysler Corporation, again
offers you the greatest advance in
vibration-free driving a feature exclu
sive on Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and
Chrysler cars.
Thousands of times a minute, power
ful explosions like tiny earthquakes-
take place in your automobile engine.
Thousands of times a minute that force
would be transmitted into the car's
body, and yours, unless engineers acted.
ABSORBING THE VIBRATIONS
To cushion these blows, our engineers
developed Floating Power, a system of
suspending the engine in balance. "Poise
points," strategically located, form a
resilient cradle of rubber by which
the "power-house" under the hood is
insulated from the car. Vibrations thus
are absorbed before they reach you. Up
front, explosions take place punctually,
but no hint of the powerful barrage
comes on back. Floating Power has built
up a no-trespassing zone between the
engine and you.
You will get its advantages exclu
sively in the new Plymouth, Dodge,
De Soto and Chrysler cars along with'
other developments that add to your
comfort, safety and pleasure. For more
reasons than ever, these 1946 cars will
merit your confidence and pride.
Floating Power
-exclusive with
Plymouth DODGE sie&oto CHRYSLER
PRODUCTS OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
What Floating Power doeir
rr cushions engine vibrations
IT SWALLOWS UP THE POWERFUL
EXPLOSIONS THAT OTHERWISE
REACH BACK THROUGH THE CAR
IT FORMS A CRADLE OF RUBBER IN
WHICH THE ENGINE IS BALANCED
IT SETS NEW STANDARDS OF
VIBRATION-FREE DRIVING