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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1946)
ROGUE RIVER WW AUXILIARY SEATS FIRST. OFFICERS Rogue River, Jan. 30 Offi cers of the newly chartered aux iliary to VFW post 4116 were in stalled by Mrs. Floyd K. Dover, district auxiliary president, at a meeting in the Girl Scout home here Friday evening. Installed were Mrs. Virgil D, Stewart, president, Mrs. Lee J. Kile, senior vice president; Mrs. Leonard J. Nuttal, junior vice president, Mrs. Nathan G Thome, secretary, Mrs. Harry Randelman, treasurer, Mrs. Ted Hopkins, chaplain, Mrs. Elna than G. Page, conductress, Mrs. Orin Hall, guard, Mrs. Frank Biggers, patriotic conductress, Mrs. Edward Burkett, musician, and Mrs. Ward Wills, Mrs. Frank Biggers, Mrs. Melvin Addington, trustees. Mrs. -George Bormuth and Mrs. Clint F. Hawkins of Del Rogue post 2302 assisted Mrs. Dover. According to Mrs. Ted Hop kins, publicity chairman of the post, women who have or have had husbands, brothers, fathers or sons in foreign service and who wish to become charter members of the organization must Join immediately as the charter will be closed in the very near future. Livestock Portland, Ore., Jan. 30 (U.P.) Cattle 200: calves 25. More active, aliehtly stronger " than late Monday on most of supply. Two loads steers unsold, scattered lots common steers S10 00-13.50; common-medium heifers $10.00-14.00; odd head $15.00; can-Ser-cutter cows largely $6.00-8.00; fat dairy type cows $8.50-10.00; good beef cows up to S13.00; good-choice vealers, quotable $15.00-16.00. Hogs 100; acUve. steady. Barrows nd gilts mostly $15.80; sows 113 50 14 00; good feeder pigs $15.50; choice quotable to $16.00 or above. Sheep 50; very little ,vo,U 51 early but market quotable steady. Good-cholce trucked in lambs sal able $14.00-14.25; weeks car lot top $14.50; good ewes salable up to $5.00. South San Francisco, Jan. 30 swu a-ttv,, fully steady. Medium to food steers and heifers ei4.iRn Mnstlv trucked In sne stock. Odd weighty dairy cows $11- . . n n,.it. tn mmmnn S8.50-10.OU Ca'nn'ers $8 down. Calves $10. good and choice vealers quoted $14-15. Hogs 100, steady. Few good and choice barrows and gilts $15.80. Late yesterday around 1600 hogs arrived, ill sold at celling. Odd good sows S'i??!- Ann l.mh, 0neraHv steady. Tew packages medium to good light Enbs $13.50. Choice $15. Good ewes alaDie aowo. Chicago.' Jan. 30 (UJMytUSDA) Hogs: il.000. AcUve, steady: bar- rows and gilts largely at n.oa -" m til in rilincr. "cattle" 7.000 Cal-vesT -800. Fed tni heifer, 25 to 30 cents higher; . . ......Ha.nhnfpa (.runes mOSt JOOO tU hyubsbi.". e. - , y 50 cents up; trade active at advance Several loads 1050 to 1300 lb offerings $18.00; numerous loads ! .1 iii on- h,,lV $15.50 to 17.85; W heifers ' $16.50; bulk $14.00, to $16.00; cows steady to 25 cents mgr. er, mostly 10 to 15 cents up. i- a nnn Warlv Kflles steady. odd lots' good to choice native lambs $15 10 to 15.25; good and choice fed wooled westerns held at $15.35 and lightly aoove. Portland Produce Portland. Jan. 30 (IT-P-V Whole sale market prices: ,,. Cauliflower California. $2.85-20 "onions S r e e n California 1-H- Turnips No. 1, 73-80C doi. bunch es; lugs 75.80c. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Jan. Wheat Open May July 180 14 Sept 18011 Sept 180 ,a Dec 180 i 30 IW.) High Law Close 180 ',4 180(4 1801a 18014 18014 18014 180 ',4 1801j 18014 180 ',4 18014 180 4 1801,4 8. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Jan. 30 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 48V4, 92 score 48, 90 score 47. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 45V4, medium grade A 42V4, small grade A 38', large grade B 41V4. Wall Street New York, Jan. 30 (U.R) Stocks moved irregularly In a quieter market today. Profit-taking hit the list throughout most of the session and despite a strong mid-day rally the market was unable to overcome it. By closing time a majority of the leaders register ed losses of small amounts. Spec ial issues continued to fluctuate in a wide area. . Most of the market news was construed as favorable but the urge to take profits offset the good influences of the various items. Several companies in creased their dividends. U. S. Steel and Westinghouse Electric maintained dividends. Hercules Powder announced a two-for-one Walch Repairing has become a science wilh the use of electronic equipment, your watch can be put Into Its original fac tory condition. Here time piece reoalr is a specialty, not a side-line. 1-3 day Tic, fully guaranteedl J K's Timepiece Specialties 21S Medford Center Bldg. split Indications pointed to ear-, aciuemem or. the steel and ueneral Motors strikes. Preliminary closing Dow-Jones siock averages: industrial 204.84. off 0.51: rails 67.55. off n in utilities 40 96, off 0.33; 65 stocks lo.aa, on 0.30. Sales totaled 2,280,000 shares compared with 2,910,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se-1 leciea stocks: American Tel & Tel 194 Anaconda 49V4 Chrysler 139 Curtiss Wright 10 General Electric 50VS General Motors Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney .... Radio Southern Pacific ... Standard Oil of Cal Unquoted Texas-Gulf Sulphur 51V4 Transamerica 20's United Aircrafts . 35 U. S. Rubber 70 U. S. Steel 93 V4 SOVIET DELEGATION DUE IN TOKYO SOON Tokyo, Jan. 30 (U.PJ A 60 man Russian delegation, includ ing soviet members of the four power allied control council for Japan, is expected to arrive here within a few days, it was learn ed today. Allied headquarters officials said bad weather was holding up the delegation's departure from Vladivostok. The delega tion originally was scheduled to arrive Wjdnesday. Foots Creek Foots Creek, Jan. 30 Sewing club met January 24 at the home of Mrs. E. Renkins. Due to flu and colds in the community and the bad weather only a few were able to attend. Present were Mesdames Potter, Miller, Daily, Bennet, McLallen and Alexan der. A pleasant afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. Next meeting will be February 7 with Mrs. Frank Daily. 80 78V4 46 55 57 . 18 .. 46 t-iauae Armstrong oi iiraniswitn Mrs. Othela Strahan, pres- Pass was an overnight guest of his cousin, Mrs. Vance Wolga mott January 25. Mr. Arm strong's father the late C. J. (Nick) Armstrong was the first white child born in Jacksonville. The Wolgamott's son Elvin and family of Eagle Point spent Sun day with them, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spinks of the Spinks Auto Court enter tained Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hilderbrandt, Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McLallen and Kay Travis at a card party in honor of Mrs. Hil derbrandt's birthday. She was presented with a number of lovely gifts, and refreshments were served. Sgt. G. W. King from Tulsa, Okla., visited his sister Mrs. H. R. Bennett while en route from Los Angeles to Tacoma, Wash. The Sewing Club is sponsor ing the "March of Dimes" here and a receptacle has been placed at the Foots Creek store. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard have received word of the birth of a daughter to their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson have moved to their new home adjoining the Spinks Auto Court. Mr. and Mrs. John Zulick and daughter, Mrs. Rose Kettle of Central Point were recent din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McLallen, and Harley Britton, E. W. Britton, Mrs. Bert Pratt, : and granddaughter Linda Gib-1 son of Grants Pass were Sunday dinner guests at the McLallen j home. j Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moore at-1 tended the funeral services for 1 Mrs. Moore's brother, Bud Oden, at Grants Pass January 26. I Mrs. Ruth Hope of Medford ; visited her grandparents here j Sunday 27. She expected her husband home January 29. He has been overseas the past two i years. mowing km&Z SO I MISS NORMA FREE OF A citation for "meritorious civilian service" has been re ceived by Miss Norma Pree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred S. Hilton, Central Point, employed by the army service forces in Washington, D, C. Miss Pree has been in the east for the past five years. The citation reads 'Tor meri torious service to the war de partment in the control division. headquarters, Army Service Forces, contributing materially to the successful supervision of a comprehensive statistical re porting system vital to the man agement of the forces; for in genuity and practicality In de vising systems for controlling thi distribution of recurring sta tistical reports, and of cross ref erencing for control purposes the contents of approved and dis approved reports; for tact, di plomacy and ability to handle difficult situations without as sistance; for exemplary perform ance of assigned tasks and every present willingness to work long hours irrespective of personal sacrifices which have been a con stant inspiration to those who have been associated with the Army Service Forces statistical program." Miss Pree wrote that she had been working overtime since her department had been aiding with the work on Gen. Eisenhower's demobilization speech made be fore congress. Miss Pree was graduated from Gold Hill high school and' at tended Eugene Business college. Rogue River Rogue River, Jan. 30 Rogue River Civic club met in the club rnnms for a reeular meeting ident, presiding. The roll call was "WJiat does a library mean to the community?" A very good attendance was present and enjoyed the meeting. Karl Feverhelm cut his arm bad recently when a window in his cabin broke as he was try ing to fix it. He is a welder and will be unable to work for some time. Mrs. Clarence Cook left re cently for Los Angeles to visit her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chrlstenson returned recently from a month's visit In Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pryer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott spent a day recently shopping in Medford. Miss Barbara Scott and her mother, Mrs. George Wltlick of Coos Bay were recent visitors in Rogue River. Miss Barbara visited her father, Richard Scott and wife; also her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Whipple and other relatives. Mrs. Witlick visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deugler and other re latives. Dwight Horton. and family nave moved back to Rogue River from Medford. Dwight expects to leave soon for Portland to work. Born Jan. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harlan, a daughter weigh ing eight pounds. Mrs. Harlan SEE US . . . About Your Personal or Standing MAILING LIST MORSE'S MAILING SERVICE Phone 3722 39 So. Grape GOOD FOR VOU msu V fri i was Deloras Skevlngton before her marriage and is the grand daughter of Mrs. Elton Lang worthy. A store which will be of much interest to Rogue River people is the new market being built by Mr. Gail on highway 99 across from the end of the bridge. The new market will be ready soon and will be complete with all kinds of groceries, meats and feeds. Harry Hill is constructing a concrete building 24 by 40 feet on his lot on Depot street next to the Girl Scout home. Jay A. Williams, with Mor ris J. Scholten is co-owner of the firm which will manufac ture hot water heaters. Later they will expand into produc tion of household heating plants and small industrial boilers. The building is to be finished about March 1. Rogue River is soon to nave a real confectionery. Nell Prit- chett, who moved here about six months ago from Klamath Falls is remodeling a room in the brick building owned by Mrs. E. Fowler on Broadway and plans to have everything ready to open about Feb. 1. The con fectionery will be called Bud's Sweet Shop and has booths and counter service to seat about 20 people. Pritchett will also sell magazines, papers and package goods in addition to a full line of confections. The Hobby club, which hasn't met for the past two months, will resume meetings again Feb. 13 irr the Civic club room with Mrs. Richard Harggitt as hostess All members try and be present. Mrs. Artie. Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Brown were recent guests of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Osborne have rented the small ranch of Mrs. W. Jones and have moved to the property. Mrs. Jones has gone to Eugene to live with her son. Girl Scout troop number one met recently at their home and elected officers for the new year. Pat Barry was elected president; Barbara Feverhelm, vice pres ident; Joan Klith, secretary; Clara Wilson, treasurer; Gladys Bennett and Gloria Murrnv mill be news reporters; Juanita Skev- mgion win serve as entertain ment committee chairman with the following assistants, Greta Hennicke, Barbara Feverhelm, La Rea Dennis, Nancy Hoover, Gladys Bennett and Gloria Mur ray. Mrs. Karl Feverhelm Is Girl Scout leader. . "I've trusted this sauce for 22 years!" - Jeyl MRS. I. V. KOU, 104 HI tT STUtn, IAN WANCHCO Have you had lots of cooking experience, Mr. Koler? "My, yes! I've been a cooking fan since I was seven! And for 22 years, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been a staple on my pantry shelf-10 or 12 cans of it I'd be lost without it I make so many stews, meat pies and fish dishes. I just can't imagine them without that good rich tomato flavor." Have you ever cooked with other tomato products? "Yes, a few times. During the war, Del Monte Tomato Sauce was scarce in my neighborhood at times. That's how I happened to try other tomato products for cooking. But I must say not one of them can match Del Monte Tomato Sauce!" 'A rrprmntatk mn fttlon oftumuufan In PaciU Coosl dim of 10,000 and otm. fast 6e sure BOYS ELIMINATED Chicago, Jan. 30 U.R) Two youths who admitted making telephone calls to the home from which six-year-old Suzanne Deg nan was kidnapped and slain were "virtually eliminated" to day as suspects in Chicago's most brutal crime. State's Attorney William J. Tuohy said Vincent (Rocky) Cos tello, 18, and Theodore Camp bell, 18, had been able to give a satisfactory account of their activities last Jan. 7 the night of the killing. Meanwhile, postal authorities attempted to trace a package containing a human ear, which was mailed to the Degnan home early yesterday. The ear, which authorities said had been expertly severed, was intercepted by a policeman who has been opening all mail delivered to James E. Degnan, 36, an office of price adminis tration executive, since the kill ing. Police termed it the work of a moronic prankster. LEFT IN CHINA Chungking, Jan. 30 (U.R) A government spokesman said to day hostilities In China gener ally have ceased, although fight ing between Nationalist and Communist troops continued in some localities in violation of the cease-fire agreement. While civil warfare apparently subsided to scattered skirmishes, the national assembly subcom mittee of the Chinese Unity con ference remained deadlocked over apportionment of Commun ist and Kuo Min Tang party strength in the assembly. The assembly will meet May 5 to adopt a constitution for China. W. V. PROFESSOR Salem, Jan. 30 (U.R) James Simpson has been appointed assistant professor of psychology at Willamette university. He is a graduate and former faculty member of University of California. Are you cooking for a family now? its OFFERS COURSE Planned as an orientation for new and prospective members, and a "refresher course" for other members, a special meet ing of the Jackson County League of Women Voters will be held at the Girls' Community club Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Dolph Phipps, organiza tion chairman of the county league, states that Mrs. Stephen Nye, Jr., will discuss the history of the league, Mrs. A. W. Aya the nature and policies of the group, Mrs. Phipps will speak on organization and Mrs. Justin Smith on activities, particularly those of the local league. The talks will be brief and will be interspersed with Informal dis cussion. CENTRAL PT. COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS Central Point, Jan. 30 A committee to discuss civic prob-le-ns with the city council when It convenes next Monday was appointed by the Business Men's association which met in the Cooper building here last night. Taking office for 1946 were Dor. E. Faber, president, Jim Ross, vice president, Bob Kin- W KM maqnavox 4 W-ulcaf Jnjlmm.1,1 PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 N. Central Ph, 5702 evetieai W3 fore a, speceai qoodms atoeff Mtr saxce ? LET'S ASK THE WOMEN WHO COOK WITH DEL MONTE! ' Yes, Del Monte Tomato Sauce has been the grand old cooking sauce of western housewives, for years! Wat their favorite is their favorite! And even during the war, when it was hard to get, they didn't forget it. Certainly not! How do we know? Well, one of America's largest independent research organizations went out and asked them. And what did Del Monte users say about Del Monte Tomato Sauce? Plenty! Two out of three women preferring Del Monte have used it over 10 years. Listen to Mrs. Koler, for instance: "Yes, four of us. And I'm teaching the children, too. During the war I worked in a war plant, and often they had dinner waiting when I came home. It's so easy to cook with Del Monte Tomato Sauce anybody can use it Seems everybody likes it, too. My Tomato-Oyster Casserole for example-it's a big hit at home and was a great success at our church bazaar awhile back." , Wednesday. Jan. 80, 1948 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THHE1 cald, secretary, and Don E Burclson, treasurer. Faber, pre viously elected vice president, was moved to the high post fol "Suited" for Spring REY with black or red pin stripe, the favorite of stylish women everywhere. Superiority in workmanship and tailoring have gone Into the making of this 10096 all-wool suit. Note the sharp ly cut lapels, deep sleeve holes and nipped-in waist achieved by clever styling and fitting of the pin stripe. A single fastener at the waist closes the jacket over a pencil-slim skirt which boasts a kick pieat in front. Sizes 12 to 20. Pastel colored suits In many new spring styles and shades are arriving at M M. Early selec tion will insure your choice of tailored or dress maker design, fitted or box type jackets, as well as details in style and color. All sizes and colors in fine quality materials, and at a price to suit your budget. M M Dept. Store Wi Are Open Saturday Night Until 8:30 J """cud - I I ;. T.'.'nn '" f nin ., 'en o.r'n.i.7 v"a 7-. d TOMATO SAUCE lowing the resignation of Tom Phelps, president-elect Closing time ror Classified A (It t:M a m -Too Late to Classify 1J:1S pjo. 5 l " A 4 i "7 I I l ysTii '"I Jean-.. 2a."ar, i i If "'r( oin x. -mi .si. anw 4 jf VJ V v fl 1 . t & 1 j 4M JL:x-P "u ll , I
