Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1942
PAGE THREE
isuoie
Average 15 Per Cent In
crease Next Season Is
Urged By USDA Chairman
Portland, Ore., Dee. 7. (U.R)
Oregon farmers must better
their 1942 production record by
an average of 19 per cent next
season as their contribution to
the food for victory campaign,
R. B. Taylor, Adams, Ore., Ore
gon USDA War board chairman,
said today.
He outlined the state crop pro
gram as presented by Secretary
of Agriculture Claude R. Wick
ard at the recent regional meet
ing of war boards and farm
leaders in Denver.
Milk Boost Urged
The 1943 crop quota from
Oregon calls for increased pro
duction of livestock and poultry
and at least a billion and a half
pounds of milk, Taylor said, de
spite the shortage of farm labor
and the scarcity of feed.
Other crop goals included:
Fifteen per cent increase in
hogs, or pig crops from 43,000
They're
Yankee Doodle
SWEETHEARTS
IONG BEFORE this, we hope,
' you've discovered that in
many a Standard Station women
are at work. You've realized.
Do doubt, that they're replacing
Den who have marched away
to war. But it's just possible .
mat you haven't heard that the .
men they're replacing are often
times their own menfolk.
- Many are the wife or daugh
ter occasionally one is the
mother of a service man. And
h's no accident. It's a Standard
ef California policy. When our
station men commenced chang
ing our uniform for Uncle .
Sam's, it was decided ttrvici
women should have priorities
on the jobs they left behind
them.
Naturally, first call goes to
the womenfolk of our own
boys. But the rule is simply that
any woman who has given
man to the service rates prefer
ence. It's a good rule, we think.
Who has a better right? Who
has a greater stake in the coon
try? Who realizes more clearly
the need to "carry on"?
The public has accepted mis
war-time readjustment with un
derstanding. There have been
tome rough spots, we know.
But just you watch. Our "girls"
are turning out to be dandies
and Yankee Doodle dandies,
to boot. Your courtesy is mak
ing things easier for them and
for us. May we put our appre
ciation in two words: Thank
yon.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Pi
MSR.
t -rVT
OMany new-comers are now living la
the .Rogue River Valley and to
them we offer the same kindly and
nndarstanding service in time of need that
we give to old friends of long-standing. Our
facilities are up-to-the-minute, and Conger's
services have always been recognised as
appropriate and beautiful, yet moderate in
cost.
CONGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1147
T1S W. Main St
Split-Second Action in Pacific Naval
-a-3 T-
55?,? I"."1 cUon th nt U. 8. -Japanese naval-air battle off the Santa Crus Islands In th
south Pacific. At top a brace of Tojo torpeao planes roar toward an American battleship, which managed to
avoid damage In this attack. At right Is the foamy wake of another vessel which swerved out of danger. Be
low, two Jap bombers, circled, are shot down by a U. 8. aircraft carrier's ack-ack while at right another
vessel speeds under an anti-aircraft shell burst. Official U. a Navy photo.
sows In the spring and 34,000 in
the fall.
Fourteen per cent increase In
beef and veal, with the slaughter
of 422,000 cattle and calves.
Fifteen per cent boosts In
poultry meat production, in
cluding 19,000,000 pounds of
chicken and. 36,000,000. pounds
of turkey.
. Cut Wheat Acreage
Production of almost 41,000,-
000 dozen eggs.
The goal for mutton and lamb
was down 15 per cent from the
1942 level to counter-balance
the need for wool production
and the downward "trend of
sheep numbers in the state, Tay
lor said.
He also - urged - reduction of
wheat- acreage by eight per cent
to 720,000 acres.
The State USDA War board
will meet in Corvallis Thursday
to complete plana for assisting
county boards to establish
county and individual farm
goals, Taylor said.
San Francisco, Dec. 7. (U.R)
The charters of two American
Legion posts with all-Japanese
memberships were cancelled to
day by .the department execu-
tlve committee of the Legion at
the semi-annual meeting here.
They were the Townsend Har
ris post of San Francisco and the
Commodore Perry post of Los
Angeles. A resolution also
passed calling for the use by
American - citizens of automo
biles and farm equipment form'
erly owned by Japanese and
now held by a government cus
todian.
BIRTHS
CHARLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton, Central Point, Decem
ber S, a girl, nine pounds, at
Community hospital.
BATES To Pvt. and Mrs.
Loren C, 220 Apple street, Med
ford, December 6, a boy, seven
pounds, at Community hospital.
" HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs.
W. J., 1218 West Main. Medford,
December 6, a boy, eight pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, 2237 Aloha street, Med
ford, December 7, a girl, five
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. ra Stall Trtluoa Want ads.
Friendly Word
i o iiew-v-omers
0
SALVATION ARMY
Remodeling and furnishing of
the Masonic building for use as
a USO facility to be operated
by the Salvation Army is prog
ressing rapidly, and will be
opened to the soldiers during
Christmas week, it was an
nounced today by Adj. C. K.
Cox.
Capt. Charles Mclntyre, who
has been preparing similar clubs
in California and Washington,
has arrived to assist in the local
project. Two truckloads of furn
ishings arrived last week and
will be Installed in the center as
soon as finishing touches are
made in the remodeling.
SELECTMFOR
'rail FIRE SUIT
Selection of a Jury was made
today in trial of the suit of Me
lissa Cameron against the City
of Jacksonville, for damages sus
tained when a fire set by the
city fire department to burn off
dry grass allegedly destroyed hay
belonging to the plaintiff.
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimber-
ly of Roseburg, is hearing the
action. He was assigned by the
state supreme court to the local
bench, due to Judge H. K. Hanna
being disqualified. Judge Wim
berly will also hear three other
cases, and will be here most of
the week.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., Dm. 7 (UP I Cat
tle. 1000; calves. 100; active, 3So high-
some cows 00c up; vealers steady.
Oood fed steers, aU.15ol4.S0; fed
heifers, 13.39ol3.SO; good beef cowl
10.00s 10.79: bulls, 1040 11 M:
good vealere, 114.00.
Hogs. 3,000; active. 10-160 higher;
good-choice 170-319 lbs.. (19.79; good
sow. 111.75 13-35: feeder pigs, SM.35
Sheep, 800; active, strong: good-
choice wooled Iambi. SIS 00a 13.19:
good feeders, H0.00el0.AO: good
i. M OO.
Chicago. Dec. 7 (CP.) (USDA)
Uvestock:
Roga: 10 000: active. 10 to 18 cents
higher. Oood-eholos 1 60-300 lbs..
19.39A13.69: sows. S13.5S1S.05.
Cattle: 13.000; calves, 1,700: choice
fed steers and yearlings atrong: all
other grades stow, steady; bulk ateeia.
13 33 16.00: early top, 16J0; nelf
bulk, S13 .50 14.00; cutter cows.
so .00 down: most beet cows, S9.5C
13 00: bulls, S13 90 down; vealers.
119.90a 1940-. stock cattle, tlO.79
13.39. .
Sheep: ,000; fat lambs opening
steady; saeral loads and lota fed
Westerns and native lambs. 116-35 e
1940.
Boutb Ban Francisco. Dee. 7 (UP)
(USDA) Cattle. SOO. steers scarce;
medium to (rood quoted S12.50al3.3ft;
package irraaa, mostly ahe-atock run. i
active, steady to atrons; good ranri
rs quoted SS.7SelO.3S: bulk seed
medium range cows. IS AO 0 29. few
weighty dairy cows, Sfl.oo: cutters. .
7.00 7.78: carmen, MOO (JO: bulls
Inc. mostly sio.ooa 10.5Q.
Calves, SO. Steady: load medium
MJ-lb. range calves. $13.00.
Hogs. soo. Unevenly ateady to 10c
higher: package choice loo-lb. Ore
gons. S14.90. extreme top: bulk 185-33S-lb.
barrows and gilts, I30a
14 JO: package sows. 118 35.
Sheep, 1000. Firm: good to choice
lambs quoted S1S-J0 14 3S: ewes
(Inn. quoted SS.OOa'-ftO.
Closing ttrie for Ciaaained ada S
a. m. To late to Classify 1340
p m.
POOR DIGESTION '.TOT
Try'nhHl9krfVlUmDThi
fUy-D Ttatt Tablets art ma 4 bf -elnttT
process which IrraSlatM ycaat
friebesl known aooret f Vitamina B and
Oi to add nttTt. unit emmt of VtUml 2.
Pleasant lasting, taMipenslTa,
RAY-D TABLETS
200 Tablets Oe
WESTERN THRIFT
- Air Warfare
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Deo. 7 (UP)
Wheat
Open High Low Bid
Dee. .1.27 S1-38S4" tliTii H3TJ,
May 1.30H 1.31 v, 1JOS 130H
July lilS 132 J-3H4 131H
Sept. . 133S 1.33 1.33(4 1J314
Wall St. Report
New York, Dec. 7 (U.R) Re
quest of the Office of Price Ad
ministration that railroad pas
senger and freight rate increases
granted early this year be can
celled sent rail shares down to
new lowstsince early September
and unsettled the stock market
in quiet trading today.
Railroad shares had losses
ranging to more than a point
Selling was more severe in rail
road bonds, notably so-called re
organization issues and medium-
priced bonds. Losses ranged to
2 points.
Madame Kai-Shek
Not Seriously III
Washington, Dec. 7 (U.R)
A complete diagnosis of the- 111
ness of Madame Chiang Kai-shek,
now receiving treatment in an
American hospital, revealed that
"no serious organic trouble ex
ists," the Chinese embassy an
nounced today.
Madame Chiang la making
satisfactory progress," the em
bassy said, but reported that, she
must have "complete rest and
uninterrupted . treatment for
some time, which precludes her
receiving visitors."
BOISE PAPER PENNIES
STILL IN CIRCULATION
Boise, Ida., Dec. 7. (U.R
Boise's paper pennies were still
in circulation today and the
local chamber of commerce said
they would continue to be used
until definite orders to the con
trary were received.
Saturday, Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau
ruled that Issuance of "scrip"
pennies was illegal.
The paper pennies were Issued
In Boise because of the acute
shortage of the metal variety.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Dec. 7 (U.B
Dairy market:
Butter 92 score 49; 91 score
47V; 90 score 47V4; 89 score 43.
Cheese Wholesale flats
triplets 26.
Egg large extras 50 V4; me
dium 43Vi; large standards 43Vi;
small 31V.
Uas Mall Tribune Want ada.
500
CORSAGES
And
BOUTONNIER?
Styled by Holmes
with tiny Christmas Bells
that chime the sweetest
things Imaginable, all
packed in Christmes boxes
ready to go, for only
99
cents
EXCLUSIVE AT THE
IIAWLEYWOOD
INLAID JEWEL STORES
237 E. Main
US H. Central Are.
U. S. INDUSTRY
WILL HOLD FIRST
Production to Be Reviewed
at Meeting Dec. 2-4
3,500 Delegates Expected
New York U.R) American
industry, the United Nations'
most powerful weapon on the
economic front, will review the
achievements of a year of un
precedented war production and
prepare for ever-increasing ef
forts next year at the first War
Congress of American Industry,
to be held here Dec. 2-4.
"Making America Strong
War Power, Man Power, Peace
Power" will be the theme of
the congress for which a record
audience of 3,500 delegates from
all parts of the country is antici
pated. They will hear Industrial
leaders Including William P
Witherow, president of the
National Association of Manu
facturers, and key executives of
the war and navy departments
and the government agencies re
sponsible for the economic con
duct of the war.
The congress will close Dec. 4
with a banquet at the Waldorf-
Astoria attended by 3,800 per
sonsone of the largest ever
held to be addressed by Donald
M. Nelson, chairman of the war
production board, and, if cir
cumstances permit the neces
sary arrangements, via short
wave by commanding officers of
allied forces in the field, pos
sibly Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Admiral Harold R. Stark
At this banquet, leading rep
resentatives of the 29 United Na
tions will Join American Indus
trialists at the head table. Earlier
that day, a luncheon meeting
win hear Robert P. Patterson,
undersecretary of war, and
James V. Forrestal, tinder-secre
tary of navy.
At this luncheon, representa
tives of war plants now possess
ing the coveted Navy "E," the
Joint Army-Navy pennant or the
Maritime Commission award for
excellence In production will be
nonored with special ceremon
ies. More than 500 companies
nave been invited to send an of
ficer and the worker who rep
CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGES
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW f
DOWN TOWN CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGE STORE
Located at 105 East Main Street
FORMERLY THE MARK A. GOLDY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
GIFT APPLES
Famous Hesperian Lake Chelan Wash
Golden and Red Delicious apples in all types
Gift Packages.
OUR BEAUTIFUL YULETIDE
CLUSTER DOOR HANGERS
made of giant Pine Cones and Fir Boughs
i
Various Assortment of
FRUIT TRAYS
Airplane Spruce Trays, Myrtlewood Trays
and Bowls, built high with Du Cornice pears
and Hesperian apples. Also other greenery
including our popular holiday decoration
box, giant Sugar Pine
Complete line of Myrtlewood objects, man
ufactured by two of the best crofters In
Oregon.
These gifts can be sent by express to any
part of the United States and Canada. With
gasoline rationing, let us solve your Christmes
shopping, packaging and mailing problems.
Just tell us what you want, the destination of
your gift and we will do the rest.
AMERICAN
Fruitgrowers Inc.
10S East Main Street
Phone 326S or 4171
I BLUB
resented the employees when the
award waa made. Another "Sal
ute to War Workers" is planned
for Dec. 3 when a group of
selected men and women work
ers with outstanding production
or safety records will be intro
duced from the platform.
With a range of subjects cov
ering the vital aspects of econ
omic all-out war as well as post,
war problems, the congress will
be addressed by Col. Frank
Knox, secretary of the navy;
Malcolm Muir, publisher of
Newsweek and chairman of the
NAM war committee; Rep. Mel-
vin J- Maas, R., Minn., a colonel
in the marine corps reserve who
received the Silver Star for gal
lantry In action from General
Mac Arthur; Ferdinand Eber-
stadt, vice-chairman of the war
production board; William M.
Jeffers, rubber director; Hiland
G. Batcheller, chief of the Iron
and steel branch, WPB; Paul V.
McNutt, director, war manpower
commission; Leon Henderson,
OPA administrator, and many
others. The presidents of some
of the country's largest corpora
tions will preside over the var
ious sessions and conduct spec
ial round table discussions on
economic stabilization, renego
tiation of contracts, and civilian
Industry.
Special features of the con
THE ARY
IN
they say-
efora
YARD BlW' lo"
forerecru"--
HUirZlNG BRASS
COWTRAC
e-..t,Armynan,
leAME- favorite
FRsrtvme servce
With men In the Army, Nsvy, Marines,
and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette
is CameL (Based on actual sales records
In Post Exchange! and Csnteeni.)
COSTLIER TOBACCOS.
Upon visiting our store you will sea all . . .
of our different types of Gift Packages
WORLD-FAMOUS DU COMICE
BLUE GOOSE GIFT PACKAGES
Cones.
(resa will Include an exhibit of
war production posters, selected
by a Jury of experts to encour
age the use of such posters In
war plants throughout the coun
try aa a means of building ei.t
ployee morale.
$100 FINE FOR DRUNK
DRIVER WHO HIT CAR
B. Hamilton, Medford. I
charged with driving an automo .
bile while under the Influence
of intoxicating liquor, was fined
$100 in city police court this
morning and his driver's license
was revoked for one year. Ham-!
ilton was arrested Saturday night
by city police after running Into
the car of Paul C. Meadowa of
route 3. which was parked on
North Holly street.
REVIEW GRANTED
Washington, Dee. 7. (U.R)
The supreme court today grant
ed the government's request that
it review an unsuccessful anti
trust suit against the Swift,
Armour and Cudahy packing
companies, the Denver Union
Stockyards company and the
Denver Livestock exchange.
BLACKFISH CAUSE DEATHS
Hoodsport, Wash. (U.R) Play
full blackfish which delight in
disporting in salt waters near
fishing boats were blamed for
a, oaittO 1
a 1 -
tO K"
. U.ViinZ
If torp-
A. Hi' a
othcer
8te
11
ME
y4 Box Du Cornice Pears
y2Box Du Cornice Pears
Standard Box Du Cornice Pears
Shipped to any point In the United States. Handsome
gift boxes and lull instructions for proper ripening.
Du .Cornice J
B .... ... .-. .4 -v . ' ' J
the deaths of two fishermen
near here. The fish, one of the
largest types below a whale,
came, up under boats and bump
against them, overturning them.
Closing urn let Claaatnad ads
a. m. To lata to Classify 13 JO
MODEL BAKERY
Present
3 Of Our Outstanding
Products
Wheal Germ Bread
rich In minerals for growing
youngsters, working people
and convalescents.
Soya Bean Bread
recommended for Diabetics.
Non-fattening and non-acid.
Very low in starch. No sugar.
Our 100 Whole
Wheat Bread
with all the wheat, very rich
In minerals, a good laxative.
No sugar very low In starch.
203 W. Main
Phone 4720
C
THE PACK FOR
IS CAMEL. I FIND
THEy'RE MILDER 6
FAR AND THAT FOtt
FLAVOR IS GREATi
e-
9
r