p PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1942.
EFFORT TO REGAIN
S.P.T
VanDyke and Green Learn
Company Not Planning to
Shift Train From Klamath
Aahland, April 8 (Spl.)
Frank J. Van Dyke, city attor
ney, and G. M. Green were In
San Francisco Monday relative
to the Plaza corner project and
other community matteri.
They contacted varioui army
official! in an effort to procure
war department approval of the
Plaza project. Thii i necessary,
due to the fact priorities must
be procured on the critical ma
terials that will be needed In
the project
A conference was also held
with railroad officials relative
to the possibility of letting train
service from the Rogue River
valley to the south reinstated.
There have been rumors that
trains 19 and 20 might be shift
ed from the Klamath line to the
Ashland line between San Fran
cisco and Portland, but it was
ascertained that this is not be
ing considered officially.
Railroad officials emphasized
that demands on the railroads
because of war efforts are In
creasing Instead of diminishing
and the main hope of reinstate
ment of train service to the
south, to replace the present
bus-train combination service,
lies in the demand created by
the cantonment in this area, ac
cording to G. M. Green.
Agencies were also contacted
with the hope of getting the gas
oline rationing rule lifted from
the Rogue River area. It is con
tended that the same train pow
er facilities and crews required
to bring gasoline shipments to
points north of Dunsmuir can
bring gasoline shipments on to
the Rogue river valley without
any strain on the railroad facili
ties and crews, and that the use
of the state line as a point of
rationing is artificial and unfair.
Gasoline dealers throughout
this area are seeking the elim
ination of the rationing rule as
far as the Rogue River valley is
concerned.
KILLED BY TRACTOR
Canby, Ore., April 8 VP)
A tractor slipped off a truck
while being unloaded yesterday,
fatally crushed Fred Peters, 27,
route 2, Canby, and seriously
Injured his two-year-old son,
Larry.
l -----
STATE 2?.
, ' III W BB& sixk
All II takes lo got lh fee of v
refrwihmenf It an Ice-told botfl of
Coca-Cola. Its last ha Iho flavor of
rofroshmenf. And il leaves you with
a pleosant after-1 en to of being
completely re freshed. Enjoy Ice-cold
Coca-Cola. It's the reaf th'mg.
30TT1ID UNDIt
COCA-COLA
Myra A. Coffenberry,
Mother of Mrs. Adair,
Passes in Stockton
Myra A. Coffenberry passed
away in Stockton, Calif.. April
7, where she was visiting at the
home of a son, Leo Coffenberry.
She had been in ill health for a
year and death followed a heart
stuck.
Mrs. Coffenberry was born
January 8, 1878 In Pennsyl
vania and when a child moved
with her family to Oregon. Her
husband, George B. Coffenberry
preceded her in death six years.
She is survived by three chil
dren, a daughter, Mrs. Charles
S. Adair, of Medford, with
whom she made her home, and
two sons, Leo Coffenberry, of
Stockton, Calif., and Bertram
R. Coffenberry, of Sacramento,
Calif. Also by four grandchil
dren and a sister, Mrs. L. Cohe
nour, who lives In Seattle.
Funeral services will be held
at Hall's Funeral Home in
Grants Pass Thursday at 2 p. m.
and interment will be in Hill
crest Memorial Park, Grants
Pass.
ROAD OIL PLANS
The Jackson county road oil
program will be reduced this
summer, due to shortage of
heavy oil, and lack of rail
transportation for it, County
Engineer Paul B. Rynnlng re
ported today. He said the sit
uation was further complicated
by the uncertainty of delivery.
In lieu of the heavy oiling,
light oil will be placed upon
some of the roads, in an effort
to hold them together, as much
as possible.
The county Is now doing gen
eral repair work to roads
throughout the county, with
some new work being conduct
ed on the upper Applegate near
the Star ranger station.
Pear Market
Yesterday
Chicago, April 7 p) Pears: 1 car
on track, 3 Oregon arrived; Oregon
Anjoua 1478 fancy 83.06-2.90, average
33 54.
Hew York, April 7 yP)-(U8DA
Peers: 2 can arrived, a Oregon un
loaded, 6 on track: Oregon Anjoua
1400 extra fancy 3 80-3.18, arerage
2 89; 1300 fancy $2.00-3 80, average
3.04.
You trust its quality
AUTHOIlfY Of TMI COCA-COU COMPANY If
BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS TOO
FAR FROM CAMP
FOR HOUSING HELP
Classification As Defense
Housing Area Hampered
By Transportation Costs.
Grants Pass, April 8. (Spl.V
Transportation facilities and
costs stand as a barrier in the
way of Grants Pass being classi
fied as a defense housing area,
it appeared Tuesday with an As
sociated Press report on canton
ment problems at Salem. De
fense housing areas secure pri
orities on building and other
supplies.
Delegates representing Wil
lamette valley cities were told
that communities to be included
in defense housing areas must
be able to transport workers to
the cantonment and return at a
maximum of 40 cents per round
trip, which must not consume
more than two hours time.
The cheapest round-trip ticket
offered by bus from Grants Pass
to the cantonment area is $1.10
plus five per cent tax.
Private Cars Used
In contrast, private car own
ers under share-expense plan ap
proved by the PUC have been
charging as low as SO cents for
the round trip of 68 miles.
The bus charge was made at
the high rate, the transit com
pany said when it instituted
service, in order to secure the
support of Pacific Greyhound
company. Officials starting the
camp bus said Greyhound prom
ised not to oppose their permit
if the rates were made higher
than Greyhound s own rates, out
said they would fight a camp bus
proposal if it proposed to cut
below Greyhound's rates.
Only seven or eight persons
are using the bus to camp, and
it may be withdrawn, the 'ocal
stage terminal advised Tuesday.
More than 45 asked for bus
service before the price and time
schedules were established.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland, April 8 -(U3DA)
Cattle 160; calvea AO; market active,
steady to strong: some fat dairy type
eowa 30 higher; few medium beef
steers 107511.00; common grades
down to 9 00; common hellers 8.00
and 9 50; medium beef heifers up
to 11.00; canner and cutter cows
mostly SflOOm 7.23; fat dairy type
cows 17 .50 iff 8 30; good beef cows to
as SO; medium-rood bulls MAO and
10.36; good bMf bulls lo.so-e;
good-choice maters 114 00 e 1BAO;
common-medium frsdes 19 00 e 13 00
Hoes (00: market active, lo-la
cents bigher than Tueaday; food
choice 170-318 lb. weight 814 00 to
mostly 814.35; few selected lota 814.36-
60; 230-300 lbs. 813.25-75; lljbt llghta
313.00-78; food 300-550 lb. eowa 81040
and 311.60; smooth lightweights up
to 312 00; choice 103 lb. feeder plga
31300.
Sheep 100; market steady; rood
choice weighty lambs 31100-29; com
mon (radee tM down; good-choice
wooled yearllnga 310.00; good wooled
ewee 38.00-60; shorn ewes 39.60 down.
Booth Ran rranelaro
Bouth Ban Pranclaco, April a OP)
(Fed.-Stat Mat. Newt) Cattle 78.
Steers about ateady, medium to good
quotable 312.25-76. package ted 880
lb. Holatein steers 311.60. full load
1.014 lb. Idahos 310.75; graaay ahe.
atoclt weak. Late Tuesday: dairy
bred eowa generally 25-50 lower, ex
treme top 88 00, cutters 38.603)7.00.
canners 39 00-60; medium sausage
bulls 30.50a 10.00. Calvea: salable
none. Nominal: rood to choice Teal
era quotable 313 SO a 13.50.
Hoga 450. Barely steady; around 4
loads good 185-235 lb. barrows and
gnu 814.90a 15.00 to packers; odd
good eowa 312.00.
Bheep 860. Spring lambs absent,
medium to choice quoted 811.00 and
313 00: ewes strong; deck 110 lb.
wooled choice ewea 37 JO, sorted 16
per cent 88.60; two decks 113 lb.
choice shorn ewea 30 10 straight.
Chicago
Chlcaro. April 8 WP)-(TJSDA)
Hoga 18.600; largely 814 40 down; eowa
16-25 higher; good 400-600 lba. 314 00
26: few choice under 400 lba. 314.35.
Cattle 8.000. calvea 800; early top
818.60; new high on crop: some held
higher: aeveral load-, aia 7k-i n.
helfera firm: choice 1108 lb. averages
eie.ou; weignty aauaage bull offer
ings to 810.75: vealera a.i1- r ... v
at 314.60 down: stock cattle firm at
U.00412 50 mostly: choice calf
weight yearllnga to 313 80.
Sheen 4.600: f. lnart. ifMinl M.
88 lb. wooled offerlnga Including some
uj ircarr uesn sn.ua: better kinda
held up to around 312.36.
Portland Produce
Portland. On., April a yp) Pro
duce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland. April 8 (P) Drain :
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May S9V, My, J84 S3',i
Cash grain: oat No. 2-38 lb. white
340.50: barley No. 3-48 lb. b.w. 331.00:
corn and Has unquoted.
Cash wheat (bid): sort white 884e:
soft white excluding res 31.03; white
club 3102; western red 31.02.
Hard red winter: ordinary, 9TAc;
10 pet. 31.01; 11 pet. 31.07; 12 pet.
31.11.
Hard white baart: 10 pet. 81. 10:
11 pet. i.id'4; 12 pet. siao;,.
Today'a car receipts: wheat 23;
Hour 8; mlllfeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, April iP) Wheat:
Open High Low Cloee
May 123 1.23 132 1.23
July 1 35 1.25 1.34'i 13514
Sept. 1.27ft 1.37 1.28 1.27
Wall St. Report
New York, April 8. (Pi
Stocks edged into slightly lower
territory today on further pro
fit cashing on the recent ad
vance. Transfers were about
300,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 84 se
lected atocka follow:
Al. Chem. At Dye unqtd
Am. Can tl
A. T. A T. 118
Anaconda
Atrh. T. A 8. P.
25',
, SO',
. 84
, 58'i
, 35',
, 59't
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wrtght
Douglaa Acft.
tXiPont
- 7'i
unqtd
112
24
28
35
43
58
81
37
Oen. BTlec.
Oen. Poods
Orn. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Av'n
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R. R,
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. so.
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U 6. Steel
11
1
84
31
83
3
12
3
t
33
unqtd
o
31
8
49
San Francisco Rutter
Pan Francisco. April 8 (.4) Butter
02 acore, aftc; Dl score, 37c; 90
core. 37 c: Stf core, 37c.
Sacramento. April 8 n Butter
Hrst grade, 41 c; second grade 30e.
In Saxon times the fourth
month of the year wan devoted
to the goddess of spring, Eostre.
and this probably is the origin
of the word Easter.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTUU
No d t tmftM (it lesfM.
fof 31 ? r ha
(II t.ottod ffoefeti
Morale d CdJoa 4 teordort
tntkoot heeptitl eatgit? el cf
Otetto. & tod a tot PREI
fetoklot eooUlolaa etUvebl
BOthO-U
ItWaf CrWfl rM AvmllsMm
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
rJcJM mm4 If geea
II I Co t K.r-.H. ex. UttfiJ Are..
TeUepko KAet J 18 F-tllMdl. Or
6
SECOND OFFENSE
BIGS $25 FINE
FOR FAST DRIVER
William Warren Crawford,
IS, charged with violation of
the basic rule, was fined $2J
and costs and sentenced to five
days in the county Jail by Jus
tice of the Peace W. R. Cole
man today. Crawford was given
until Saturday to pay the fine
and costs, when, the court said,
the jail sentence would be sus
pended. The sentence was the
maximum.
Crawford was charged with
traveling S3 miles per hour on
South Central avenue last Fri
day night, when halted by Dep
uty Sheriff Hastings.
The court records show Craw
ford had been arrested once be
fore for violation of the basic
rule and once for parking In
an alley. The court was advised
that Crawford showed a defiant
attitude toward the arresting of
ficer. The court said he would sus
pend Crawford's operator li
cense for 60 days but for the
fact he would lack transporta
tion to his work at the canton
ment. Matthew M. Smith, charged
with reckless driving, was
fined $25 and costs. Testimony
showed Smith passed a truck
with his auto on the brow of
Blackwell hill, and a crash with
another car was narrowly
averted.
Edward Dale Brown and
Harry N. Hocomp, each charged
with operating vehicles with
foreign license plates, were
fined $1.50 and costs.
The Grange
Criffln Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Home Econo
mics club will meet at the
Grange hall Thursday for the
regular April meeting. A busi
ness session is scheduled after
which members plan to give the
hall its annual spring clean
ing. All members are urged to
be present.
The original Koh-l-nor dia
mond weighed slightly more
than 186 carats.
OUCH! To continue playlnc
with Boston Bruins hockey team.
Bill Cowley w ears an iron braca
suDDortinc a broken jaw.
6L'a
iriia
I Test Dri-er Don Kcnowtr J jL; v I
I puts "etn through th jumps XS I n1
I for UncU Sam shares the t,!."J'
I Army man's preference for V JvV J" r
I Camel cigarettes. . f !fL s
(yCUBET I SMOKE "fV
Lwli
w TTith men in the Army, the Navy, the
Marines, the Coast Guard the favorite
cig arena is CaxneL (Based oo actual sales
records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
CAMEL
THI CIGARETTE
OLIVER INFANT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Arley Gene Oliver, six-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Oliver of Paisley, Ore., passed
away early Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Oliver's
brother, on North Riverside
avenue here.
He is survived by his parents,
a twin brother, Arliss Eugene
Oliver; grandmother, Mrs. Nellie
Harriett, of Medford, and a half-
brother, Melvin Wesley Colbert,
of Paisley. Graveside services
will be held at Jacksonville
cemetery Friday at 2 p. m. Rev.
L. C. Kirby of the Methodist
church will officiate. Funeral
arrangements are under direc
tion of Perl funeral home.
EAGLE PT. BANK
Bids will be let Saturday for
remodeling of the First State
Bank of Eagle Point at Eagle
Point, and work will start as
soon thereafter as possible, it
was announced by Frank C.
Clark, architect.
Plans call for complete re
modeling of the first floor with
a new front, new vault, and
fixtures, and new flooring. It
will be made Into a modern
banking room.
The bank Improvement Is
among many made in Eagle
Point the past three months.
Phoenix
Phoenix, April 7 iSplj
Thursday club will meet April 9
at the home of Marjorie Wilcox.
All members are urged to at
tend. A church reception will be held
Thursday, April 8, at the Presbyter
Ian church beginning at 8 p m. The
affair honors Rev. and Mrs. Eaton, of
Medford. The community la cordially
Invited.
Donald Barnes, son of Mrs. Cornelia
Barnes of Phoenix, has recently com
pleted a course at the University of
Oregon and received his Bachelor of
Science degree. He Is now waiting to
be called Into the armed forces.
Thimble club, Neighbors of Wood
craft, met at the home of Mrs. Chet
Parker April 3 with a chop suey feed.
Mrs. Otto Caster assisted. Twelve
members attended.
Visiting the C. A. Morris family
Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Ola
comlnl and daughter, Maureen, add
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bouta of Cres
cent City, Calif.
Driving classes are being held at
Phoenix High school every Thursday
under Instruction of Mr. French of
Salem. Members are progressing rap
Idly. Mrs. Jack Cozart of Klamath Falls
spent the Easter holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. "Dutch Cook of Phoenix.
Those having severe cases of the
mumps recently were Howard Parker,
Kenneth Thurston, and Arland Thor
nell. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Brannan of
Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Stansby of Asbland visited the
R. A. Furry residence Easter Sunday.
Dinner guests Easter Sunday at the
J. A. Rlchey home were Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Tost and son, Olen, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Rtchey and son. Warren,
Mrs. Georgia Htte and children,
Ralph, Wayne, Max and Audrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bryant of Ash.
OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
land wer TUiton M tbi O. O. M0?
drtll horn Tbunday In Phoenix. -
Dinner uttti at th Woodford
TurplA homo April vara Mrm. Flor
ence Mast and children, Delia and
Pred. Jean Hayee and Dick Wright.
Meeting In the Presbyterian church
parlor April 2 were the lady members
of this organization. Hostesses wars
Mrs. J. o. Coffin and Ura. J. W.
WatUna.
Cat Mall Tribune vant ada.
Gentlemen
IE! 1 '.1 t al aV-1
l r .-- : VVLi-
il r . m
II X
i m ' b - . i i -j r-
Ves, there's nothing like it at anywhere
near its price! &oyz Banquet embodies
everything thmakes "Scotch" whiskjr
distinctive body, bouquet, flavor. . .
because it's made with more real scotch
malt whisky than any other domestic
blend. Try it; let your own taste decide.
V
I SCOTCH TYPE WHISKY
1 X Blended by G&W $
V 45 QUART Wf
$55 I;
1 A-, m nJ
70X Nwtrol Groin Spirits ' , ' ' -3 I
m&M
Starts THURSDAY April 9
IN THE
MAIL TRIBUNE
200 RENTERS COMPLAIN
Portland. April 6 iJP) Near
ly 200 Portlandert believe their
renta have been boosted un
reasonably. William H. ByardJ
secretary of the Greater Poru
land Defense Housing commit
tee, said yesterday. The commit
tee recently opened an oflice to
hear rent complaints.
Vm Mall Tribune want ada.
of OregonJ
1 M
V?T ST! n :.,
III : I, ITPt b
V
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