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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1946)
LOCAL and PERSONAL Dane Announced The Town tend club will hold a meeting and dance at the Knights of Pythias hall Friday. Returns Duane Lee Lubbers, S 2c, has returned to the naval base at San Diego, Calif., after a week's leave spent with his parents at their home on route 4. - Mad Leader Miss Joyce Niedermeyer, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Otto Niedermeyer, route 2, has been appointed a leader on the University of Ore gon campus for the March of Dimes drive to be held Jan. 24 to Jan. 31, a release from the school states. Examiner Coming A travel ing examiner of operators and '. chauffeurs will be at the KP hall Thursday, Friday and Sat urday from a. m. to o p. m. Those wishin Dermits or li censes to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner during these hours. Mother Dies Clyde Sturgill, route 1, has received word of the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dunithan of Hydro, Okla. Mrs. Sturgill, who has been in . Hydro with her mother since the first of the month, will be returning home in the near fu ture. Returns To Shin Warren W Williams, MM 3c, has returned tr his shiD Bfter visiting his father, C. J. Williams, King's Acres. Williams return home terminated 26 months in the Pa cific. The young man expects to be released from the navy after reporting to his ship, the Ajax at San Francisco. See Humphrey First" TO BUY OR SELL YOUR USED CAR Humphrey Motors Used Car Exchange 33 S. Riverside Ave. mum uihts' always use It best proof It' GREAT COLDS te To Promptly Relieve Coughs and m W Aching Muscles of Chest Colds! V A wise mother will certainly buy Musterole for her child. All thru tha years Musterole is always used when ever the Quintuplets catch cold. Just rub Musterole on throat, chest ad back. It instantly begins to relieve coughing and aching muscles. It actually helps break up painful local congestion. Makes breathing easier. Wonderful for irown-ups, tool In 3 strengths. CALENDAR Wedrtsday 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thimble club. Neighbors of Woodcraft, home of Mrs. Michael Beck, Old Stage Road. 8:00 p. m. Past Chiefs club. Girls' Community club. Thursday 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA. P.E.O., home of Mrs. C. C. Thompson, 1002 West Eleventh street. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Charles Paske, Mrs. D o 1 P h Phipps. Program, Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer. 1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn ers' club, dessert luncheon and cards, Girls' Community club. For reservations call Mrs. Harry Stahl, 6252. Flu Fire A flue fire at the home of Ruby Iufqul, 534 N6rth Bartlett street, was extinguish ed at about 5:45 p. m. yesterday by city firemen. No damage was reported. Prayer Meeting The regular Thursday evening prayer meet ing of the Christian church will be held as scheduled with an elder of the church as leader, re placing the Rev. Delbert W. Daniels who Is out of town. New Stamp Here -The Texas commemorative stamp, marking the 100th anniversary of state hood, is now on sale at the post- office. Postmaster Frank De- Souza said today. It is a three- cent special delivery size. Discharges Among those re cently receiving honorable dis charges from the armed forces are Tommy Natwick, AM2C T, route 3, box 630, Eagle Point, and Earl Taylor, cox, 1027 West 10th street, and Cpl. John F. Sullivan, 107 Clark street, both of Medford. 1 Hamilton Here Bob Hamil ton, Slc, is spending a 23-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hamilton, 208 Walden street. Hamilton has been on a destroyer escort with the Third Fleet In the South Pacific for the past nine months and reports to Seattle Feb. 8. His ship was recently decommissioned at San Fran Meeting Changed Phoenix Thursday club will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Caster, Phoe nix, Jan. 24 at 7 p. m. it was stated today, the meeting hav ing been changed from the home of Mrs. Alvin Coats. Members are reminded to bring contribu tions for the clothing drive and also thread, needles and mater ials for the sewing project as previously planned. In France Pvt. Glenn elev en, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cleven, 1014 West Ninth street, and Pvt. Dean Eppinger, whose parents reside on Victory drive, have arrived In Paris, France, for service with the army fi nance department, according to a letter from Pvt. eleven to his parents. The men left Washing ton, D. C. Jan. 9 aboard a C-54 end en route to France made stops at Bermuda and the Azores. Both men, who spent 16-day furloughs in Medford last month, were to leave Jan. 14 for Frankfurt, Germany. Club To Mt The Rogue Valley Radio club will meet at 7:30 p. m., tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce building, j ... Traffic Mishap Considerable damage was caused a car oper ated by Arnold J. Johannson, Eagle Point star route, and a panel truck driven by C. A. Stothers, 251 Beatty street, when they collided yesterday morning on North Central ave nue, according to an accident report filed with the city police. .... Club Meats Friday John Eads, local magician, will enter tain Friday night at a meeting of the Table Rock Community Club, the program to begin promptly at 8 p. m. It will be 4-H night and a small admission charge will be made, according to Pearl Morris, president. ... County Man Horn Report ing yesterday to county selective service boards following honor able discharges from the service were Vance G. Nolta, Harold W. Kenyon, Rex W. Danner, Lowell E. Grow, Deane M, Jefferson, Walter F. Martin, Robert L. Keith, Donald W. Mllhoan, Ellis L. Milhoan, Charles L. Learning, Walter W. A. Borden, Harry E. Fowler, Richard B. Smith, Rich ard P. Gardner, William T. Kerr, Junior E. Flynn and William R. Peyton. ... Building Application! Apply ing for building permits yester day at the city superintendent's office were B. N. Lewis, 1025 North Central avenue, to erect a woodshed costing S40; Orlando Lohre, 1803 West Main street, to add living quarters to store, $1,000; K. W. Fitzgerald, 119 North Keeneway drive, erect garage, SI. 000; R. B. Womack and J. E. Blair, residence and garage at 820 Newtown street, $4,000; and Jay Giese to re model and repair service station at South Riverside and Central avenues intersection, $2,000. ... Richman Horn Veteran of 18 months overseas service with the army paratroopers, Manford C. Richman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Richman, Butte Falls, re turned home today following an honorable discharge from the army at Ft. Lewis. Richman, formerly a private first class, with the 82nd airborne division, received three bronze battle stars and an arrowhead for serv ice in the European theater and the Belgium Fourragere, the Orange Lanyard, awarded by the Netherlands government, and the paratroopers wings for five Jumps. Richman spent two and one-half years in the service. Chaplin BUchargad Harry A. Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Chaplin, Star route. Eagle Point, returned home to day following an honorable dis charge from the army at Ft Lewis. Chaplin, a former tech nician, fifth grade, with the 24th miantry division, served in the Pacific theater where he re ceived two bronze battle stars and an arrowhead for participa tion in campaigns on Luzon, New Guinea end the Southern Philippines. He was also award ed the good conduct medal, vic tory medal, Philippine liberation medal, Asiatic-Pacific service medal and the bronze star. OBITUARY JEFFERSON H. SALINCJ Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p. m., for Jefferson Hugh Sallng, who pass ed away Monday in Chelan, Wash. The Rev. Ivan Dupray, pastor of the Advent Christian church, will officiate and inter ment will take place In Phoenix cemetery. Mr. Saling was born In Wei ser, Idaho, Dec. 23, 1897. For a number of years he was employ ed by .the Portland Traction Co., and during the past year had been in Skagway, Alaska, where he was engaged in the fishing industry. He returned to Wash ington just a short time ago. Mr. Saling leaves to mourn his passing two sisters,- Mrs. Nan Coat of Medford, and Mrs. An drew Michelson of Payette, Idaho; two daughters, Mrs. Con stance Bergeron of Portland and Elaina Saling of Portland, there are also two grandchildren. FRANK B. GOODHUE Frank B. Goodhue, 86, a resi dent of Jackson county for many years, residing on his farm west of Central Point until the last two years which was spent In Ashland, passed away there Tuesday. His wife preceded him in death several years ago. His only survivor so far as is known, is a niece, Mrs. Hilda Tucker in Norfolk, Va. Funeral services will be held In the Conger-Morris chapel at 2:30 p. m., Thursday with the Rev. H. A. MacDonnell of Ash land officiating. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. ELECTRIC STORE TOMORROW! 1 irs got fix ::r$l'' .cQM?i!S Vi, music ... V .r S r i 6Q 'A vVTiVN ENDS TONITE s Any person having a claim against The Nightingale Club or Johnson Truck Lines acocunt Nightingale, or Glen Johnson account Nightingale, or Sam Mete account Nightingale, please submit sUtement of claim at once to The Nightingale, 820 So. Central Ave. Medford. Closina time tor Classified Ads B:30 JTi. Too Late to Classify 12:13 pm Medford's newest electric store, the G. E. Home Appliance company, will open here Thurs day at 115 East Main street, according to the owner, O, O. Alenderfer. The new concern will feature a complete line of General Electric appliances as soon as production permits and a preview of the new G. E. line will be featured at the opening of the local store. j The new G. E. Home Ap pliance company store follows the pattern of similar stores now being established throughout the country, according to Alender fer. As soon as possible a model kitchen and laundry room will be added. Shortages of materials will delay completion of the store's front in the new Goldy building. O. O. Alenderfer was formerly In the electrical business in this ctty. He has recently represent ed the Aetna Life Insurance company in this area. Alender fer is a past potentate of Hillah shrine temple, a past exhalted ruler of the local Elks lodge and is active in business and fra ternal circles of this city. Dick Finch, recently discharged from the army air corps, will be store manager. Finch was a pilot in structor diring the war and now resides in Medford with his wife and daughter. Livestock Portland. Ore., Jan. aa (UP.) Livestock: Cuttle: 300. Calves: 38. T-nrly Bales stedy but market alow with buyers protesting1 the week's advance. Few medium steers $15.00-15.50; good steers held considerably higher; few mixed cows and heifers $14.00; good beef cows $12 50-13.50; common medium grades $1000-1150; no can ners and cutters sold early; sausage bulls $9.50-11.00; good vealers $15.00, choice salable to $10.00 or above. Hogs: 100. Active, steady. Few barrows end gtlts $15.80; medium good slaughter pigs $13.50-10.25; good sows $13.50-14.00; choice around 100 lb. feeder diss salable 815.00-15.75. Sheep: 200. Fully steady on one lot medium 7U id. lamDS at siauu; goon choice grades held around $14.00; good ewes salable up to $5.00. ttsre to common cow $8 Oo-lO 00; canner IS 50-70. Common to rood sausage bulls $1000-1200. dood clearance. Calves 10. Steady. Good to cbolc veslert quoted $14.0003.03. Hoga 400. About two-thirds of run back. Steady. Load good to choice 293 barrows and gUu $15.80. Odd good sows $15 05. Sheep 300. rirm. Two decks choice toi wooled lamb $15.00. Medium to good ewes quoted $5 00-6-50. Chicago, Jon. 23 U-P. (WFAV Livestock: Hog: 14,000. Hog market steady at ceiling; $14.85 for virtually all barrows and gilts and $14.10 for sows. Cattle: 6.500. Calves: 800. General market steady to 25 cents lower, very uneven on all classes. Bulk stears at $15 50 to $18.00; about 25 lcwda at $18.00, the ceiling; best hetf. ers $1735: local killers not affected by packTC strike in clean-up trade also bought moderately, but general ly at 25 cents lower prices; most heifers $13.30 to $16.25. Sheep: 3,000. Scattered sale good and choice naUve lamba $13.00 arid $15.10. Portland Produce Portland, Jan. 23 (UJ.) Whole sale market prices: Lettuce California $3-3.75 crate. Southern San Francisco, January 23, (USDA) Cattle 150. Active, folly steady to Independent. Load good 1050 fed steers $17.00 to north coast. Odd good 870 heifers $15.50. Three cars all weight good range cows $13 00-13 25. Half-car 1218 dalrybred cows $11.00. About three loads cut- Chicago Wheat ChlMfo. Jan. 23 (UJP.) Wheat Open High Low Clow May 180 $ 180 j 1801, 180 'i July 1B04 1801, 180H 180(i Sepi 170', i80'i nm, lso'j Deo. 1791. 17ai, 178, S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Jan. 23 (U.PJ Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 48V4, 02 score 48, 90 ecore 47?i. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 46H, medium grade A 43V5, small grade A 38Vi, large grade B 42W. Wall Street New York, Jan. 23 (U.R) Wall Street temporarily forgot about strikes and 100 per cent margins today and resumed buying on a sufficiently large scale to send prices up fractions to more than 2 points over a broad stock market list. Preliminary closing Dow- Jones stock averages: Industrial 198.84, up 1.49; ratdroad 66.97, up 0.73; utility 40.40, up 0.40; 65 stocks 75.29, up 0.66. Sales totaled 2,040,000 shares compared with 1,530,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Telephone Wednwday, Jan. 13. 1948 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE- SEVEH 190H 477s ..135H - 814 48 Vi - 76 79'4 .. 46',i . 54 H . 55H . 174 - 62 4fl4 .. 49s 19 . 36 - 707-i 89,4 STEEL STRIKE SLOWS TIRE MANUFACTURING Akron, O., Jan. 23 (U.R) The nation's leading rubber com panies announced here today that they planned a nearly com plete shutdown within two to three weeks because of a short age of bend wire causcd-by the nationwide steel strike. B. F. Goodrich Co. said that It was considering curtailing pro duction at the end of this week because of the shortage of bead wire used In the manufacture of tires. & Telegraph Anaconda Chrysler Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney Radio Southern Pacific Standard Oil of California Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica .... United Alrcrafts U. S. Rubber U, S. Steel persture change; gentle variable wind off coast. FOR HELP with your Income tax report, phone 3013. 56 Roaa Court Gss cm Sicmach 1ni4 to 3 miwHM f daobu rur rum tuck Inj nur Mar?ti ml fwtrttxjr-.. doew-rt ma;j .nxlb in, futtrt-uttAf nrdlctrw kcon f 'mnoaiUg HIW oxIlrinM Ilk then ta BU-S rtbtKi. !ft !.! Bel m, b;tr4 (emron. lUTr m ntun botu to ui 1st doobli amr bck. BIRTHS KIGER To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, 233 S. Riverside, Jan. 22, 1946, a boy, 8'i pounds. BOWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Rt..3. Box 244, Jan. 23, 1946, a girl, 6 pounds. WEATHER Northern California Gener ally clear today, tonight and Thursday but with increasing cloudiness Thursdny; little tern- STARTS TOMORROW 2 DROr'S OPEN UP COLD CLOGGED NOSE Stuffy misery cleare you breathe easier, feel better Brings relief, as quickly as you breathe. Caution: Use only as directed. 25e, 2Va times aa much 50c. Always get Penetro Noso Drops. THRU SATURDAY ." I TIw mort diimerou confident gsmt of an? r 'ii&J 1 "KATINA PAXINOU PETER LORRE-VICTOR FRANCEN - GEORGE C0U10UHIS Smallest "One-Pleca" HEARING AID Medford Hotel Sat., Jan. 26 ONE DAY ONLY With the New "Miracle" Aid No Batter; Wires No Harness to Wear Sonotone, Western Electric Bel tone Acousticons and others, slightly used, at BIG discount. For so-called "Hopeless Cases" try our CUSTOM BUILT GEM. Your Aid Taken In Trade. "Bat teries for All Aids." "K,Trvi " TODAY!. THRU SATURDAY America's No. 1 cowsori ROY j) ROGERS and TRIGGER 1 Iff ' JXkSi I iHLOOGCPi muniasu
