PAGE FTVB
STAFF RECEIVES
TRAVELORDERS
Capt. Bean's Aides To Be
Widely Scattered Most
Of Civilians Are Through.
Ordtrs for the officers of his
staff were announced today by
Capt. Theron W. Bean, construc
ting quartermaster whose office
In the armory will be closed
tomorrow. The engineering of
fices of the proposed Marysville,
Cal., and Albany and Medford
army cantonments are being
transferred to the San Francis
co office where the work will
be continued.
The orders transferred the of
ficers as follows: 1st Lieut. The
odore E. Ebbert, operations of
ficer here, to Camp Haan in Riv
orsids county, Cal.; 1st Lieut.
Emil F. Gehri, engineering of
ficer, to Fort Lewis, Wash.; 1st
Lieut. Byron E. Dioll, executive
officer, to zone 9 constructing
quartermaster's office, San Fran
cisco: 2nd Lieut Robert L. Cot
terman, assistant engineering of
ficer, to Camp Haan; and 2nd
Lieut. William A. Jones, assis
tant engineering officer, to Fort
Ord, Cal. All are with the quar
termaster corps.
Bean To San Fran
Capt Bean himself will go
with the Job to the San Fran
cisco office. He plans to leave
as soon as closing of the office
here is completed, probably to
morrow night. Claude M. Wade,
administrative assistant and
Frank Bacon, field auditor, are
being retained for employment
at the San Francisco office. Mr.
Wade's name was published in
correctly as Laird yesterday All
of the other 36 civilian employes
will be let out here but it is
expected that about a third of
them will be re-employed at the
San Francisco office.
Most of the furniture and
equipment which the army
bought for the office In the
armory will be shipped to Fort
Lewis, Capt. Bean said. A small
amount of the office furniture
will go to Camp Callan, near
San Diego, Cal., some typewrit
ers will be sent to Camp Haan
and the rest will go "with the
ob" to zone 9 headquarters, he
related, adding that the furni
ture and supplies were badly
needed at all four places.
Albany, Ore., Dec. 3. UP)
Army constructing quartermas
ter offices maintained at Albany
college since early summer will
be closed today, Capt, T. E.
Dittebrandt said.
Staff members and carpen
ters crated equipment and blue
prints for the proposed Corval-lis-Monmouth
army cantonment,
but they would not say where
the material would be taken.
Dittebrandt refused to say
what effect the closure of the
offices would have on the pro
posed cantonment
BIGGER FINE
Salisbury, Md. (IP) Two men
were fined $1 and costs each
in court on gambling charges.
Officer E. G. Nichols produced
the evidence against them two
pairs of dice and a nickel, total
sum in the men's crap game.
LITTLE DIFFERENCE
Parsons, Kas. (IP) Police
captured a runaway boy in the
railroad yards and wired his
parents, asking if they wanted
him returned immediately. "It
really doesn't make much dif
ference," was the reply. "I still
got a whole yard full."
Charlie Noble is the sailor's
nautical name for the galley
smoke pipe.
U. S. Troops to Protect Bauxite Mines
pr? irrzrnir
'f.tu"UeX
TRUCKERS FINED ON
MINOR INFRACTIONS
Sam W. Steele entered plea
of guilty to operating an over
loaded truck and was fined
$7.50 and costs in Justice court
yesterday. On two charges of
operating an ovcrheight truck,
Arthur M. Backes was assessed
$2.50 and costs and $1.50 and
costs.
Leonard L. Green charged
with having no auto registration
card was fined $1.50 and costs
and given further time to plead.
10 pet. si.iovi: 11 pet. 8ua4: 12
pet. si Jos.
Today's car receipt: wheat 38: bar
ley I: Hour 5; com 4: oats 1: mill
feed 8.
Chicago Wheat
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R. R. .
Phillip pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Chicago, Dec. t.ilPt Wheat:
Open High Low Cloae
Dee. 1.171 i.isa, 1.11 1.18
May 1.331, 1 33'j 1.32S 133li
July 1331a 1.34. 1-23, 1.33S
7S
aoi
.
, . 3
ia,
4',
34
48
4'i
73'i
34 'i
13,
63',
Sacramento. Dec. 8. Ml Churn
ing cream butterfat:' flrat grade
9td. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trane. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. S. Steel
39 Sc; second grada 87.
ftaa FTandfrcA Batter
San Francisco. Dec. . OJV(USDA)
Butter. S3 score 88c: l-35Vic; BO
SS 8-33!,c
COUPON
FOR THOSE WHO HATB
GRAY HAIR
Why lor old before your timet Scalp,
lne Shampoo producea amazing re
aulta In restoring gray and faded
hair to the ordinal color. Send thta
coupon with one dime for trial treat
ment. Scalplne Producta CO- 039 S.
W. 4th St. Portland. Ore.
mmmmm
A contingent of American troops will move Into Dutch Guiana to protect bauxite mines which
furnish the United Statea with supplies for raw aluminum. A view of a bauxita mining project
on the Surinam river in Dutch Guiana is shown.
TO
U. S. AC!
HALT NAZIS
SO. AMERICA
San Francisco (UP) The
United States can overcome the
so-called Nazi infiltration of
South America by an energetic
influx of North American tech
nicians and a large-scale inter
change of students and profes
sors, according to Dr. Gustav
Egloff, world-famous petroleum
and explosives expert.
Dr. Egloff, director of research
for a Chicago oil products firm,
recently returned from a survey
trip to South America as one of
a group of 21 American special
ists in their field. The p"rip was
sponsored by the Nelson Rocke
feller Pan American committee.
"What I saw in South America
was enough to convince me
South American countries not
only have an abundance of natu
ral resources needed for their
own industrialization but also
the latent talent to grasp prob
lems involved and develop them
to their fullest extent," Dr. Eg
loff said.
Latin Americans are tempera
mentally fitted to develop these
talents among their nationals he
said, but need instruction from
the outside, chiefly from the
United States, to develop their
own technical schools.
Dr. Egloff advocated United
States action to launch this edu
cational program. What is need
ed is an exchange of students
and professors by the tens of
thousands with South American
countries at U. S. government
expense, he said.
At the same time, he said,
South American children from
kindergarten on should receive
instruction calculated to develop
a natural bent for technical sub
jects. The Germans long ago began
tl.is sort of education and the stu
dent and professor exchange plan
at government expense, but Dr.
Egloff feels Americans can do a
better job.
Freighlways Force
Attends Supper in
Style of Roundup
C o n s o 1 Idated Frelghtways,
Inc., gave a "roundup" supper
and sales meeting in the Hotel
Medford Monday evening for
the men and women of its sales
force in Medford, Klamath Falls
and Grants Pass. Thirty-two
persons attended.
Supper was served In tin cups
in old ranch house style and
decorations and accessories car
ried out the atmosphere of pony
express days of cowboys and
stagecoaches and early express
service.
John Eads, Medford magician,
presented a program of legerde
main. Fred P. King, local agent,
was ranch house foreman or
master of ceremonies.
The conditions of a pending
sales contest were explained.
Klamath Soldier
HeldA.W.O.L.Here
Robert L. White, 20. Klamath
Falls, was being held in the
county jail today pending ar
rival of a military guard to take
him back to Fort Lewis, Wash.
White voluntarily reported
Saturday to Paul Hanlin, U. S.
deputy marshal, that he was
A.W.O.L from his army con
tingent at Fort Lewis. Deputy
Hanlin got in touch with the
recruiting office here and today
a telegram was received from
the commander at Fort Lewis
that a guard would come here
for White.
Oldest farm in the United
States, census enumerators re
port, is at Ysleta, El Paso,
County, Texas, on the bank of
the Rio Grande, where it has
yielded crops constantly since
1540.
HERE'S A TIP, MEDFORD
'vrff v
i I
Old Drum
is smoother
going down-
- because it's
Vat -Blended just
. like the most
expensive im
ported whiskies
If OLD I 1
H DRUM 11 1
111 BRAJ.D 11
EVERYTHING IN ORDER
Omaha, Neb. (JP) It was
one, two, three, four at the 158
yard third hole at the Country
club for this foursome. S. E.
McGinley scored an acc. Harry
Koch got a birdie. J. E. David
son had a par three. Frank
Bender trailed with a four.
Oae Mall Tribune want Ida
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1
(Continued tiutn rage one.1
ity." In support of Its conten
tion, the association cited the
views of the state's attorney gen
eral and derisions of high courts.
The principle of the punch
board is essentially a gamble
and Is morally wrong," the
statement said.
In general discussion, the
Rev. Mr. Coleman said the dis
trict attorney (George W. Neil
son) was unable to find any
court decisions holding punch
boards to be legal.
Control Needed
Mayor H. S. Deuel pointed
out that regardless of any gov
erning state laws the punch
boards were in operation and
hence it was preferable to have
some control over them through
license fees. Councilmen Larry
Schade and J. C. Collins ex
pressed similar views, Mr. Col
lins saying the fees would cut
down the profits and thus re
tard the accumulation of punch
board money in hands that
might become "too powerful.-'
Mayor Deuel said he appre
ciated the stand of the minister
ial association which "cannot
compromise with what you
think is wrong."
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Ore., Dec. S. vTV(USDA
Hoga 7A0; market actlT. light and
medium weight butchers strong to
lft higher; top 35 up; bulk good
choice 175-31 a lb. drlro-tna to 50-03:
top 10.75; no advance on heavier
weight; 335-360 lb. weight and light
lights $9.50 a 10.00; packing sows
7.00-75.
Cattle 150; calves 50; market steady
on limited supply; few medium-good
845 lb. steers S10.25; good fed steers
quotable to 13.00; odd lot moderate
ly good steers $9.35 10.00; good td
heifers quotable to 10.50; trucked
lots good cows $7.90; medium grades
4-75 g 755; common cows mostly
0.50; canner-cutter cows 4.35q5.7S;
odd head good bulls A9.00; good
choice vealers 11.50f 18.00; common
down to S9 00.
Sheep 000; market steady; good
choice wooled lambs quotable 10.50
76; two lota medium grade summer
shorn lambs 19 .00; common sorts
7.00; slaughter ewes 95.35 down.
Pear Market
Yesterday
Chicago, Dee. . vTVIUSDA)
Peare: 12 cara on track. 1 Oregon, 1
Waahlngton arrived , a diverted; Ore
gon Oolden Boac 730 No. la 1 65-3 JO.
aTerage aSAD: Anjoua 3 AO extra fancy
3 05-3.00. average S3 67; 3SO fancy
ei.90-a.S5. average S3 31.
New York, Deo. a. 0P!-(USDA1
Peara; 10 cars arrived, 10 Oregon, S
Waahlngton unloaded, 10 on track;
Oregon Boao 1440 No. la fl.75-S.30,
average aa.30.
Wall St. Report
South San FranrlM-o
South San Franclaro. Dee. 3. (P)
(rd -State Mkt. Newa) Hoga 800;
mostly 10 higher; medium to choice
170-333 lb. barrows and gllta mostly
11.35: 340-383 lb. and 140-183 lb.
mostly 810.75; good aowa largely
88.73.
Cattle none; quotable steady on
all alaughter classes; medium and
good ateera salable 310.00-73; com
mon and medium cows 37.35 at 8.00;
camera and cutters 86.00 8.75: com
mon and medium sausage bulls 37.50
8.60. Calves, salable none; quotable
fully steady: medium and good calves
and vealers 30.50A 11.30, choice veal
era upward to 813.00.
Sheep 75; slaughter lamba under
tone about steady; medium and good
wooled lamba quotable 310.009 11.00;
alaughter ewea steady, few good
grade 85 33.
Chicago
Chicago. Dec 3 (JPi (TJSDAt
Hogs 23.000; active on weights 340
bs. down; mostly 10-15 higher; heav
ier butchers and sows steady to 10
higher: top 310.13.
Cattle 11,000, calves 1.000: general
market active, strong to 35 higher on
fed steers and yearlings; prime 1300
lb. Colorado yearllnga held above
313.50; practical top on yearllnga
31335 with numerous loads 313.75-
13.15.
Sheep 8.500: strictly choice around
90 lb. ted westerns 311.76: upward to
100 lbs. 811.50: few choice- handy
weight fed yearllrors 38.75; fat sheep
steady at 88.00 down.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore.,
duoe unchanged.
Dec . JP Pro-
JUST CONSCIENTIOUS
Manhattan, Kas. (IP) Police,
informed that a drunken truck
driver was "weaving all over
the street," found he merely
was trying to miss overhanging
tree branches so that they
wouldn't scratch the finish of
the new cars he was delivering.
Closing time foi Claaalfled Ads 8
. m. Tx Late tc Claaslfy 13 30 p
Portland Wheat
New York, Dec. 3. (IP) The
stock market tried for further
recovery today but achieved on
ly partial success because steels
and rails, leaders of Tuesday's
spirited upturn were held back
by profit selling. '
Dealings totaled about 1,100,-
000 shares.
Today'a cloalng prices for 34 se
lected atocka follow:
Al. Chem. 81 Dye , 148
Am. Can - 75 Vi
A. T. & T. 144
. 37 H
- 38H
. S8i,
- 39 S
. 38
. 61
- 8!i
. 70'i
..143,
38
. 38
, 87
. 48
. 58
. 33
, 804
. MH
. 13",
Portland, Ore.. Dec. 8 upOraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May at J7V, JVi J7V4
Dee. at a at at
Cash grain: nets No. 3-38 lb. white
338.00; barley No. 2-43 lb. b.w. 830.30;
com No. 3-c.y. shipments 332.75; No.
1 flax 31.82.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 94'4o;
aoft white excluding rex 8',c; white
club 81.00: western red 81.00.
Hard red ulnter: ordinary 83c; 10
pet. 8Sc; 11 pet. 31.03: 12 pet. 31.08.
Hard whlta-baart: ordinary 3108;
OLD DRUM
BRAND.
"its vat-blended
BLENDED WHISKEY M Proof - Gram Neutral Spina.
Uteri DutUkil CfperstKa,Nw Yois City
f iaZmZis smart way 1 J
1 Drive America's .;ljf
I I most beautiful new car Jtlnr -1
'I
Rkntrevedi StvdebokerSfeywoySerlee
Commoederlovtd Cruiser, 31241
delivered a foDorr, Federal
tea avdeded.
An I v7 aJl ST? r7
Studebaker Commander
THIS distinctively styled, big, powerful
new Studebaker is tbt most moderoly
engineered car of alUhe 1942 cars.
And that means it saves yon remarkably
on gasoline every mile you drive it, because
alt burdensome excess bulk has been stream
lined out of its sound, solid structure.
Come in now aod drive it. It's priced with
remarkable moderation. And voo may ute
your present car as part, perhaps all, of the
down psyment with balance on conven
lent monthly CI.T. term.
Commander prices beet t $1108. THeie are dellveree
prices at factory, Sovm 8end, avdlami, as of November
24, 1841. Federal tea mckjded. Frtcos od eecrSc.ttom
eee to dVoaaa wlrmwt notice bat (redebaker avoly
wB female comta lit.
You're always sure to get expert, friendly, low-cost service when you own a Studebaker
C00KSEY
132 South Riverside
MOTOR CO.
Anaconda
A ten. T. & a. P. .
Bendlx Avla. n
Beth. Stoel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler .
Cur Uu-Wright
Douglas Acft.
DuPont
Qn. Elee.
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man. M
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Av'n ,
North Amer.
WAKE IIP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
With Calotml-Aiitl YoH Juo Out i
Bad in th Morninf Rarin' la G
Tha llvar should poor t plats of bH Inlet
Into your bowels every dy. If this bile is
not flawing- freely, roar food tnsr not di
gest. It may just decay In the bowels. Then
(as bloats up your stomach. You Bet eon
stlpated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
It takes those good, old Carter's tittle
Liver Pills to get these I pints of bile Bow.
Ing freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get a packajre today. Take as directed.
Effective In making bile How freely. Ask
Cot Carter's Littia Liver Fills. 10 and iSd.
7 tiuw J
V fl
$eW 299
So Popular ... yet so Low-Prleed at Wardsl It
looks like mlnkl It feela Ilk minkl But lt'8 long
wearing coaey. cleverly dyadl Smart 30-inch strol
lers to wear any tint ol th day ot night with
practically every dresj and suit you own. Caa
you think ol any Chrlatmaa gift mora wonderful?
Coney Cardigana ...... 19.9S plus tax
Skunk Dyed Opossum Jackets . . 39.98 plus tan
mlnirt.l Inquire ! ear
Menlhlf Feymsn) Flee NOW1
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 3930
i
Phone 3(19
1, r
-TP,,
tl 1
- I 7 A. 1 4
This buy world ha dltcovered
that s little minute for Ice-cold
Coca-Cola I worth s lot Every
body feel better and work bet
ter refreshed. It'a to easy to enjoy
refreshment right out of the bottle,
You trust Us quality
8OTU10 UM0I8 AUTH08ITY OF TH8 tOCA-COl COFAMt 8t
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grape St Phone 3339