A'
JL'
11
LOCAL and
Unit To Maet West Side Ex
tension unit will meet Tuesday,
Feb. 12, tutead of Feb. 7 as pre
viously announced, the meeting
to be at the home of Mrs. . J.
leach.
' Examiner Coming A travel
"ln examiner of operators and
chauffeurs will be at the KP hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Those
wishing permits or licenses to
, drive cars are asked to get in
touch with the examiner during
those hours.
; To Hold Sale A rummage
.sale will be given at Walt's radio
Ann 409 East Main street.
Thursday and Friday of this
'.week by the Lady Lion's club,
the sale to open each morning at
its. m. Members not previously
: contacted are asked to bring ar
ticles for the sale.
FEB. 14TK IS
: VALENTINE DAY
Send Valentines to all
: your dear friends and
t loved ones.
SWEM'S
Greeting Cards
"See
Humphrey
First
TO BUY OR
SELL YOUR
USED CAR
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Starts
TOMORROW
ErMit
DEW
Fbuy
KNIGHT
Plus
TIGER SHARK
with
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
A MIGHTY ROMANTIC
SAGA OF AMERICA'S
LAST FRONTIER!
, i
'Ur: .1
, f4
) Vrr-ti
r J T..u.
tnui i units
RANDOLPH SCOTT
In "BELLE OF THE YUKON"
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 p. m. Col. Sargent
Cajnp, USWV and Auxiliary,
covered dish dinner at armory
followed by meeting with aux
iliary department president as
guest.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Medford Garden
club, morning laboratory on
"Birds." Afternoon session
"Planning the Spring Garden."
12 Noon Degree of Honor ex
ecutive committee, home of Mrs.
Mary Carrara, 828 West Thir
teenth street for luncheon;
12:30 p. m. Wenonah club,
home of Mrs. Merle Ivie, 619
West Second street Luncheon
and business meeting.
2:00 p. m. Women's Belief
corps, armory.
2:00 p. m. Woman's Bible
class, Methodist church, at
church parlors. Hostesses, Dr.
Susie Standard, Mrs. Donna Tay
lor and Mrs. Eva Low.
2:00 p. m. Daughters of Nile,
tea at home of Mrs. O. L. Over
meer, 610 S. Holly street, for
supreme queen.
Returns Sgt. Leslie Mason
has returned to Kingman, Ariz.,
after spending a 30-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Mason of Talent.
Club To Meet Phoenix Gar
den club is to meet Friday. Feb.
8, at 1:30 p. m. for a dessert lun
cheon at the home of Mrs. V.
L. Quackenbush, Talent.
To Initiate Initiation will be
held by the Royal Neighbor
lodge Thursday, Feb. 7 at the
KP hall during a meeting set for
8 p. m. Officers are asked to
wear formal gowns and to be at
the hall at 7 p. m.
Gitsen Discharged Bill J.
Gitzen, veteran of three years
army service, arrived Saturday
at the home of his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. A Gitzen, 129 North
Grape street, after receiving an
honorable discharge from the en
gineer corps at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Gitzen held the rank of tech
nician, fourth grade, and served
in Italy for a short time. He
plans to enter Washington State
college next year.
Veterans Report Reporting
to Jackson county selective serv
ice boards yesterday following
their return to county homes aft
er honorable discharges from
the service were Loda C. Boen,
Richard J. Holeman, James' D
Whiteley, Cecil H. Van Horn,
Dean R. Booth. Leonard F. Reed,
Neil C. Coleman, Jess Cummings.
Edear M. eleven, William A.
Moody, Richard R. Stout, Leon
J. McElfresh, Stanley K. Murrey,
Robert E. Banning, Robert H.
MacLauehlan and Leroy F.
Jahnke.
Accidents Reported Slight
damage was caused a car driven
by Shirley Beard, 211 North
Peach street, yesterday when In
collision on South Central ave
nue with a car A. J. Strouse of
Ashland was driving, 'according
to an accidert report filed with
city police. Also damaged slight
ly Monday night when in a traf
fic mishap on East Main street
was a car driven by William J.
ScheffeL 2501 Lyman avenue,
other accident reports stated.
Scheffel's- auto collided with a
car operated by Bud Nutting,
Jr., 31 Glen Oak court, the re-1
ports said.
STARTS
TOMORROW
JOHN WAYNE
VERA MKUDA KAL5 I Jr La
WALTER BRENNAN W
-Waa t 1
Chang Meeting Medford
Bethel, Daughters of Job, will
meet tomorrow, Feb. 7, instead
of tonight, the regular meeting
day, it was announced this
morning. All members ere
urged to attend the meeting.
To Hold Luncheon Jackson
county Primary Teachers' coun
cil will hold a luncheon In the
Holland hotel in Medford Satur
day, Feb. 9 at 12:30 p. m. Round
table discussion concerning first
semester tests will follow lun
cheon. Return Mrs. T. S. Neeley and
daughter, Darlene, have return
ed to Medford after undergoing
major surgery at Ashland Com.
munity hospital. Both are re
covering satisfactorily at the
home of Mrs. Neelev'a mnthpi-
Mrs. Phyllis I. Majer, 220 South
Grape street, and are receiving
visitors.
To Bnild Annllratlnn tnr
building permits were filed at
me city superintendent s office
yesterday by G. B. Simmons for
a $2,000 service garage and liv
ing quarters at 1079 Court street
and by Harry Furch, 1603 North
Riverside avenue for a $250
wrecked auto storage shop at
1607 North Riverside avenue.
Navy Man Home Paul Ches-
nut. FdC is Krvnrilno Iflav
leave with his parents, Mr. and
iwrs. o. u. Chesnut, Route 4.
This is Chesnut's first leave at
home In four years of service.
The young man, who spent three
years aboard the destroyer USS
Fitch and is now serving on the
cruiser USS Portsmouth, has re
enlisted in the navy for two
years.
Janes Here Cpl. Harris B.
Janes, son of Mrs. H. B. Janes,
1827 Capital avenue, visited with
his mother Thursday while en
route from Camp Cook, Calif.,
to Camp Atterbury, Ind., where
he is to receive an honorable
discharge from the army. Cpl.
Janes, who entered the service
n April, 1942, spent six months
in the European theater with the
9th tank battalion. He plans to
enter Hanover college, Ind
upon receiving his discharge.
Stoeki Home Ardo Stocks.
!?" ' Mr; and Mrs. A. R. Stocks,
Old Pacific highway, arrived
home Sunday from Ft. Lewis
Wash., after receiving an honor
able discharge frc. the army
medical corps. Stocks, who held
the rank of technician, fourth
grade, spent 16 months In the
European theater attached to the
334th infantry regiment of the
THi SOYS m
jTQrf' huh coins
m M RITA JOHNSON HENRY TRAVERS WsT
WMTi UUMUJt" )0E SAWYER jj
84th Infantry division. A gradu
ate of Medford high school with
the 1937 class. Stocks was pres
ident of the school student body
and a member of the football
team.
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Teb. 6 (VP)
Cattle 200. calves 40. Demand good.
early sales fully steady. Steers scarce.
tew meaium grades i.ou; canner
and cutter cows mostly $6.50-8 50.
shells $0.00 down, fat dairy type
sows $10.00-11.00: medium sows
S10.75-.3 00; sausage bulls $9 00.1100.
Gond-eholce vealers $15 50-16 90
Ho$s 100. Active to steady. Bar
row and flits largely $15.80. few
153 pounds $15-50; good sows $13 75
14.00; choice feeder pli salable
$15.50.1$25.
Sheep 100. Quotable fully steady:
good-choice wooled lambs $14.00
14.50; good ewes lacking, quotable to
$5.50.
South San Tranelsco. Tfeb. 6
OTP.) OJSDA) OatUe 100. Steady
to 35 cents higher. Load good 1032
lb. steers $18 .7.1.. Medium to food
heifers nuoed 114.00-16.25. About a
load 1100 lb. Montana range cows
$13 50-14 50. Strong. Few common
cows 10.00-11.00; eanners and cut
ters $7 00-$ 00. Common to good sau
sere bulls $10.00-13 00.
Calves none. Good to choice quot
ed $15.00-15.50.
Hogs 100. Steady. few good to
choice 300-300 lb. barrows and gilt
$1A 80: odd good sows $15.05.
Sheen 550. Around four decks me
dium lambs offered. Good to choice
auoted $14.00-15 no. Medium to good
ewes quoted $5.50-7.00.
Chicago. Feb. 6 (VP) fTSTA
Hogs: 8.000. Active, steady, good
and choice barrows and gilts $14 85
the celling: nws at $14.10 calling.
Cattle: 9.000. Calves: 800. Fed
steers and ycirllnes including yearl
Inr heifers, 10 to 15 cents htfther. in
stances 95 cents uo; demand broad
on outside account of local smM
killers also bought rather freely:
general killing quality Improved:
cows strong to 35 cents hleher; bulls
very scarce, firm: vealers fully
tedv at $15 50 down.
Sheep: 3.500. Fairly active, slauch
ter lambs steady to 10 cents his her
than bulk sales Tuesday. Crop S15 25
paid freely for load lots good and
choice fed westerns scaling 120 lbs.
down.
Portland Produce
Portland. Feb. 8 (UJ.) Whole
sale marKet prices:
Eggs To retailers: AA grade,
large, 47c; A large 45c. medium 43c.
Eggs Purchases from farmers:
Current receipts 30c.
Lettuce California $5-5.08 crate. '
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Teb. e (U P.)
Wheat Open High Low cloee
May.. 180HB
July. J80',B
Sept 160 Vi 180 'i 180!! lBO'iB
Dec 180 )iB
Wall Street
New York, Feb. 6 (U.R)
Stocks turned lower late today
an the time approached for pub-
Gas on Stomach
Relit? id in i minrnii M itabl tsar nmr tr
YVbea utws .tcm.cb ir.ld cult, piloful. lutToeAt
n iu. .our itnmieb ind hwubutn. dacinn u,uil!
tttaif Ihi fuurt-ictflni mfdletnu known for
rmpton.itlo Mllof mirllrlnea Ilk tr.M tn Dell-im
Hbtrti. tin Imtlro llell-u, hrlnu comfort fn
llffr or nuim botut u n, for donbUmooir bock, too.
Thru SATURDAY
SACK...ANB MUMMING VP THt fUH!
llcatlon of the administration'
wage-price policy.
Volume held around yester
day's total for the first four
hours and the last hour showed
a reduction in turnover as com
pared with the corresponding
period of the previous session.
There was nothing else in the
news of market importance ex
cept the wage-price policy. Wall
Street held that if this did not
provide a base for settlement of
the steel and General Motors
strlftes, the market might run
into real difficulties. Hence the
cautious selling as the traders
waited for the report, which
was reported delayed In pre
paration late in the day.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock .averages: Industrial
205.48, off 1.13; railroad 67.44.
off 0.79; utility 40.76. off 0.56;
65 stocks 77.01. off 0.63.
Sales totaled 1.740.000
compared with 1,670,000
day.
Today's closing prices
lected stocks:
American Telephone
& Telegraph .
shares
yester-
.1944
Anaconda .......
80V
Chrvsler
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 Aircrafts
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
.136Vi
. 11
. SlH
. 78U
. 78H
. 46Ts
. 53
. 56H
. 184
. 84&
47U
52
19U
35 Vi
68U
05 V.
Closing time ror Clarified Aril B'SO
am Too Late lo Clasilfy 12:13 pm
TOMORROW till. HI
Dioonrfabfi
liY-VIOITABll
IAXATIVI
GET A 25' BOX
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
Homoerho!d$
ftecfaf and Cofon
Ailment
Hernia (Rupturt)
GasfWc Ulcer
Treated without Hospital
Op ration
Monday through Fridays 10 A. M. J 3 P. M.
Btingti Monday, Wtdmudj, Friday 7 to 10
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PhyMan and Surgeon
N. E. Comer E. Bumiid and Grand Avenue
Telephone EAit 3918. Portland U, Oregon
Klamath Falls, Feb. 6 A hot
dispute raged at the city council
meeting here over a proposal
that the city sell two lots as a
site for a Negro church and
boarding house.
Offer to buy the property was
made by Mrs. Caroline Timms.
old-time resident of the city and
pastor of the colored Union Gos
pel Mission. Already operating
her church on property adjoin
ing the lota, she wants to erect
cm its
JWlere misery, as most mothers
ao. Run the
throat, ehest
and back with
time -tested
WICKS
V VapoRub
k -si-
of SOCK ENTERTAINMENT!
MiTCHUM - JEFFREYS - WILLJAMS-
Wednesday, Tab. 6, 1946 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVflt
a boarding house on the city
property.
Property owners of the area
objected vigorously while sev
eral white ministers of the city
backed Mrs. Timms. The matter
hrs been referred to the zoning
and planning committee.
Chances for survival of baby
pigs are greatly increased If the
sows are fed better rations be
fore they farrow.
ANNUAL MEETING
Grange Cooperative Supply Assn.
CENTRAL POINT GRANGE HALL
SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 10 A. M.
4 BIG
ANNE GUINN (BIG BOY)
T m . ' T - ,l' V ' '
tIirifY ionic
CAMP WHITE THEATER
CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS
Camp White, Feb. 6 Theater
No. 5 on the post has been closed
for about two weeks, last movies
being shown Tuesday night. Un
til Its reopening, the only movie
house In operation on the post
will be Theater No. a which
shows films every night except
Thursday, performances begin
ning at 7 p. m.
aria.
DAYS 4
NANCY
RICHARD
GATES - MARTIN
'''3riw