LOCAL and PERSONAL
Arrange Party A gay party
ll being arranged by the Lake
Creek Recreation club for Sat
urday, Jan. 5, in the Community
Hall. Everyone is Invited to at
tend the party, which is set for
1p.m.
Visiting Sisters Mrs. Robert
Fleming end family of Minneso
ta are visiting in Medford with
Mrs. Fleming's sisters, Mrs.
Frank Factor and Miss Clara
Lapierre, and Mrs. Frank Dut-
tort, Sterling.
VFW Convenes The Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will meet
at the armory at 8 p. m. this
evening. Work on plans for the
construction the organization's
new hall will be a main item
of business.
Dnit to Meet Griffin Creek
Extension unit will meet Friday
at the home of Jessie Darby,
Jacksonville-Phoenix Road, at
10:30 a. m. Subject for the meet
ing Is "Handle with Care" and
a potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Postpone Meeting The
January meeting of the Jackson
County Primarv Teachers' coun
cil will be held Jan. 12 at 10
a. m. in the courthouse audi
torium in Medford instead of
the date formerly announced.
An Interesting reading demon
stration will be presented at
that time.
Manager Home Oliver
Gustafson, released from army
service Dec. 6, has returned to
his duties as manager of the
Coca-Cola company for the Med
ford district. Gustafson left
Medford Oct. 26, 1943 and saw
service in Hawaii and Peleliu
Islands while attached to the
48th coast artillery- Mrs. Gustaf
son and their son remained at
the family home, 1113 Queen
Anne avenue, while Gustafson
was in the service.
rap
Luck be with you in ail
your endeavors through
the year ahead. Wa
wish you and your fam
ily the best of every
thing. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lillie
(Proprietors)
LILLIE'S
CAFE & SERVICE
STATION
CALENDAR
Wednesday
8:00 p.m. Chapter BE,
P. E. O., home of Miss Kather
ine Stewart, GeBauer apart
ments.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Medford Garden
club. Girls' Community club
laboratory session. Afternoon
meeting 2 p. m.
10:30 a. m. Wenonah club
sewing and covered dish lunch
eon at home of Mrs. Gladvs
Rammin, 831 West Twelfth
street. Bring service.
2:00 p. m. Woman's Bible
class, Methodist church, in
church parlors. Hostesses, Mrs.
Simmons, Mrs. Mary Smith
and Mrs. Seiverson.
2:00 p. m. Women's Relief
corps, installation of officers at
armory.
Visitor Arrives Duane Lub
ka of Senecca, S. D., arrived' in
Medford last Sunday to spend
the remainder of the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. Harlan Levt
zou, and his mother, Mrs. John
Lubka, at Prospect. Lubka was
recently discharged from the
armed forces after having served
39 months, 31 months being
spent in the European Theater
of Operations.
Visits Here George B. End
ert, GMlc, is to leave the city
tomorrow after a short visit
here at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Jean Brault, 208 Summit
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Schade, 9 South Oakdale ave
nue. He is the nephew of Mrs.
Brault. Endert, who will report
to Boston, Mass., for reassign
ment with the coast guard, spent
the past 13 months in Greenland.
Appointed Lt. Col. Andrew
J. Hemstreet, Jr., 924 West Main
street, has been appointed de
puty chief of staff to Ma). Gen.
T. J. Hanley, Jr., AAF comman
der In India and Burma accord
ing to an announcement receiv
ed from headquarters of 'he
army air forces at Calcutta. Col.
Hemstreet, who has spent 13
of his 54 months of army duty
in India and Burma, was a dis
trict inspector for the CCC prior
to the war.
.
On Leave Rupert Maddox,
RDM Slc and friend, Howard
Nimmons, RDM3C, who arrived
in Medford last weekend, are
visiting Maddox' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Maddox, Sr.,
Route 1. Maddox has been in
the navy two years and has seen
14 months of duty in the Pacific
on a Transport ship. The two
men will return to duty Friday.
Also visiting his parents during
the holidays was Pfc. Raymond
Maddox, who is stationed at
Lowery Field. The visits mark
ed the first meeting of the two
brothers in two years. I
Cancel Meeting The meeting
of the Past Presidents' club, De
gree of Honor, set for tonight.
has been canceled due to the
illness of members.
Returns Miss Helen Brown
512 Pennsylvania avenue, has
returned to Medford from Port
land where she spent the holl
days with relatives.
Shop Sold Sale of the Irvtn
Tailor shop on East Main street
by Thomas Irvin to R. D. Xim
sey of Medford was announced
today. The sale was effective
Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin,
who have also sold their home
on South Holly street, will re
tire to a ranch on the Rogue
river.
Return First Lt. and Mrs.
Lester Scott arrived last 'week
at the home of the officer's
parents, Mayor and Mrs. E. E.
Scott of Central Point. Now on
terminal leave from the army,
Lt. Scott arrived Dec. 12 in
Boston, Mass., following 18
months overseas service with
the 135th engineer battalion.
Scott joined his wife in Seattle
before continuing to the valley.
Westcott Home Former ser
geant Frank Westcott, Jr., has
returned to the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank West
cott, Sr., route 4, box 172A, fol
lowing an honorable discharge
from the army Saturday at Ft.
Lewis. ' In the service 47 months,
Westcott received the purple
heart with one oak leaf cluster
and two bronze battle stars dur
ing nine months of overseas
service in European theater. He
was with the 76th infantry division.
Livestock
Portland, Ore.. Jan. 2 (U.P.)
Livestock:
Cattle 550. calves 50. Slow, early
sales steers and beef cows around 25c
lower; very little interest in canner
cutter cows. Few loads good fed
steers S16.50-17.25: cutter-common
heifers $9.00-11.00; good beef cows
$12.25-12.50; some held higher; bulls
steady; good beef bulls up to $13.00;
good-choice vealers $14.00-15.00, odd
head $15.50.
Hogs 50. Steady with sows 25e high
er. Barrows and gilts from 190-263
lbs. $15.80; good sows $14.25-14.75;
few feeder pigs $15.00.
Sheep 1.000. Steady, good-choice fed
lambs up to $14.25; some held higher;
good ewes salable $4.50-5.00.
South San Francisco, Jan. 3
(UJM Livestock:
Cattle salable 200: light supply
cows sold strong, now SI higher than
two weeks ago. Medium to good
steers and heifers absent; quoted
$15-17. Few loads medium to good
range cows $13-13 50. Odd head me
dium barn type cows $11-12. Cutters
to common cows strong mostly $9-11.
Bulk eanners $5-7. Common to good
sausage bulls $10-12. Calves salable
15, steady. Choice quoted $15: to me
dium $11-13. , j
Hogs salable 300, steady. About load
and a half good to choice barrows
and gilts $15. Odd good sows S15.05.
Sheep salable 100, steady. Choice
lambs quoted S14.75. Package medium
72 lb. lambs $13.75. Light sort com
mon $7. Heavy wool ewes quoted
$6.50-7.25.
Chicago. Jan. 2 (U.P.) (WFA
Livestock:
Hogs: 21,000. Active, steady: good
and choice 180 to 300 lbs. Barrows
and gilts at $14 83 ceiling; weights
over 300 lbs. and under 180 lbs.
Scarce, but few lots uyward to 400
lbs. at ceiling; sows at S14.10 celling
but few heavy stagf weak at $14 75.
Cattle: 15,000. Calves: 1,000. Fed
TODAY thru SAT.
wietrt and yearlinti about itead? with
Monday i general decline, mostly SO
to 79 cents a own xor weeic to aate,
instances S1.00 off except on itrictly
choice cattle: bulk 13.00 to $17.73;
numerous strictly choice loads $18 00
the ceiling: heifers steady to 33 cents
lower; bulk $13 50 to $1600; mixed
steers and haifers to $18 00.
Sheep: 14.000. Early sales and bids
slaughter lambs 25 to 80 cent lower:
two loads good and choice around 93
lb. fed wooled western somewhat
burry. $14 30.
Portland Produce
Portland, Jan. 1 (UJ?. Whole
sale market:
Carrot Oreicon 70-75o do, bunch.
Cauliflower Local $2 25 per crate.
Squash Danish orange box, $1.75;
Hubbard 23-3c lb.
vrTrrrTtt soul becomes 'a' western
fT Wm&m TERR0RI n I
fckV.l&i SMILEY BURNETTE
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Jan. a (ITJ.)
Wheat Open Hlsh Low Close
May...., lfiOt 180is 180ii 180s
July 179', 179i 17J, 1771i
Sept 176'. 176?j 173'i 174,
Dec 1751. 175'i 172!s 173
Wall Street
New York, Jan. 2 (U.R)
Stocks turned highly selective
in the first session of the year
today with the sugars strongest
and liquors the weakest of the
various groups.
The whole sugar section ad
vanced. At the highs the gains
ranged to 4i points in Guant
anamo preferred which made a
new top. West Indies and Fran
cisco made highs on gains of
more than a point each. Gains
running to more than 2 points
were made by American Sugar,
Central Violeta, Cuban Ameri
can, and South Porto Rico. De
mand for the group was attribut
ed to anticipation of better
prices ahead and to a belief the
issues were behind the market.
Liquors declined as much as
4 points in Schenley and more
than 4 points in Distillers Corp.
Seagrams. National Distillers
lost more than 2 points; and
losses of nearly 2 points each
were made by American Dis
tilling and Hiram Walker. These
losses were traced to normal
profit-taking after sharp ad
vances last in 1945.
Preliminary closing D o w
Jones stock averages: industrial
191.66, off 1.25; rails 62.46, off
0.34; utilities 38.15, up 0.02; 65
stocks 71.72, off 0.38.
Sales totaled .1,050,000 shares
compared with 1,010,000 Mon
day. "Big board bond" volume
aggregated $5,220,000 against
?o,040,000 Curb stock turnover
amounted to 500,000 shares com
pared with 490,000 Monday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 190V4
Anaconda .................... 44
Chrysler 130H
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 47 Vi
General Motors 5
Montgomery Ward 727s
Penn. R. R 42
Phillips Petroleum 57
J. C. Penney 149
Radio 17V4
Southern Pacific 58Vi
Standard Oil of Calll.
Texas Gulf Sulphur ...
Trans-America
United Aircraft
U. S. Rubber .
U. S. Steel .
7H
49
20H
35
66'i
81
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Jan. 2 CU.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 48V4, 92 score
48, 90 score 474.
Cheese: Loafe 28.2, triplets
27.2. T
Eggs: large grade A 53 VJ,
medium grade A 48W, small
grade A 42V4, large grade B
47Vi.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Helen Grant vs. David B.
Grant.
Divorce Decrees
Eleanor Davis vs. Berthel
Davis.
Court Records
Justice Court
Frank J. Brown, no vehicle
license displayed, $1 and costs.
Robert A. Tanner, no opera
tor's license; Inadequate brakes,
cited.
Alan J. Beaton, no license, $1
and costs.
Joe B. Stevall. no PUC per
mit; failure to display license,
cited.
Leslie E. Hammett. overwldth
load, cited.
Claude A. Davis, driver axle
overload, $12.50 and costs.
Roger C. Chapman and Ed
ward D. Mackey, vagrancy, 15
days Jail.
Lucy F. Klmmons, no opera
tor's license, $1 and costs; no
tail light, $1 and costs.
Louis T. Miller, overheight
load, cited.
Police Court
John Casey, drunk, $10 fine
suspended.
Albert W. Calhoun, drunk and
soliciting alms, SO days Jail.
Henry Ulmer, drunk, $10 fine.
Mrs. Manrfeldt
Begs For Chance
To Tell "Truth"
San Francisco, Jan. 2 (U.R)
Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt de
manded hysterically today to be
allowed to tell "the truth" n th
six-man, six-woman Jury expect
ed to return a verdict on her
plea of not guilty by reason of
insanity of the death nf Mr.
Vada Martin.
The 46-year-old widow, al
ready convicted of mnnOnnohtor
as a result of the fatal shooting
of Mrs. Martin. Ilimnerf in h.r
feet and shrieked that Prosecu
tor Norman Elkington was "not
telling the truth" In his final
argument. i
Wednesday. Jan. 2, 1948 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEYSK
"Let me speak to them," she
asked, waving he rarms. "I can't
stand any more. He Is not telling
the truth. I will tell them the
truth."
Two bailiffs' carried her from
the courtroom as the trial went
into a recess.
BIRTHS
CLARNO To Mr. and Mrs.
John, 1468 Prune St., Dec. 31.
1945, twin girls, 6 lbs. 2 oz., 5
lbs. 7 or.., at Osteopathic Clinic.
Gas on Stomach
Int tour Usautb tid hwrtbuin. dalti u.tiill
TMm. M Unit.. tii.tn, b,inll KmtMt ln .
Wf v ntum tolU. 19 w fee doufcli maotr udk
KRIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Win., 229 S. Front, Jan. 1, 1948,
girl, 8 lbs., at Community hospital.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Dreomulslon relieves promptly be
tuse lt does riirht to the seat of tha
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid natura
10 soouie ana ncu raw, lender, m
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
demanding you must like the way if
quickly allays the cough or you axe
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitit
DANGER!
COLDS AT WORK
With Coughing, Sniffly
Sneezy, Stuffy Nose
Punishment
Beware of spreading coldsl THe
spread of colds is a national men
ace. Guard your well-being. Dress
sensibly. Get enough sleep. Above
all, don't neglect your cold. A neg
lected cold can cause lots of misery.
So do something about the very
first sniffle or sneeze, use Penetro
Nose Drops famous "two-drop"
way to relief. Remember, Penetro
Nose Drops are real prescription
type medication containing ephed
rine, in a balanced formula that
helps break through that cold's con
gestion in your nose. Generous bot
tle 25c. . .2 Mi times as much for 50c.
Caution:Useonlyasdirected. Don't
wait for these head cold miseries
to attack. Get Penetro Nose Drops.
TOMORROW!
SAIL
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IT'S NECK - AND - NECK
ALL THE WAY IN 1946s
LOVE . . . LAUGH ... and
THRILL WINNER !
B
h'';XW 'f i THRILL WINNER !
I MA & ttr MM 9 W-?$ RACES! She couldn't get
rvH -A:ias6 l A fill )&.,. 4
lv Vi:M v KeJ y
' -'Mr nam I I i II V
HENREID I --U-
AUREEN O'HARA I (ft J w
I ulik Dluuir BinurD I I 1 H H
nun DinniE DHnntl A
JOHN EMERY I j
lOQi
tvffr-x Lr ffrv.",t"f''V' V""7
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H?Mcmh
... a
with
CR4IG GFFORD
AVA GARDNER
E0MUN0 GWENN 11 "
REGINALD OVVN "UMAN
ENDS T0NITE
"WEEK-END
AT THl
WALDORF"
TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE
"AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL"
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