Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 04, 1943, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 04, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text4-! Jackson county 4-H club tat stock auction held Thursday, ending three days ot contests at the local fairgrounds, brought livestock owners good . prices from local buyers. Col. A. H. Dudley of Phoenix acted as auc tioneer. Purchases were as fol lows: Beef division: exhibitor, Clara Mae Bigham, Antelope, Here ford, bought by Gates & Lydl ard; John Ryan, Westside, An gus, Eagle Point Bank;- Joyce Antell, Trail, Shorthorn, Kamp fer's Big Y Market; Richard Ryan, Westside, Angus, Safe way; John Axtell, Trail, Short horn, First National Bank, Med ford; Bernice Bigham, Antelope, Hereford, Deaver & McCurley; Bernard Engle, Bellview, Hern ford, Elks Lodge, Ashland; Clay ton Charley, Lake Creek, Here ford, Monarch Seed & Feed Co.; , Robert Ryan, Westside, Angus, Safeway; Don Nichols, Bellview, Hereford, Gates & Lydiard; Dick Bradshaw, Lake Creek, Here' ford, Tom Wray; Betty Brad shaw, Lake' Creek, Hereford, Medford Hotel. Merton Bradshaw, Lake Creek, Hereford, Luman Bros.; Dale Bigham, Antelope, Here ford, Luman Bros.; Peggy Mc C u r 1 e y, Westside, Hereford, Beck's Bakery; AHene Owens. Antelope, Hereford, Medford Meat Co.; Joan Damon, Lake Creek, Hereford, Riverside Mar ket; Bill Williams, Valley View, Hereford, Safeway; Tom Carl ton, Prospect, Hereford, Luman Bros.; Charlotte Kent, Antelope, Hereford, Gates . & Lydiard; Barbara Culbertson, Antelope, (Ik , Jimmy Young spent months in a Jap prison. Verne Haug land was seven weeks escaping New Guinea jungle. Barney Dsrnton died of a Jap shell. Larry Allen has vanished into Germany. . John Thompson paia-jump-ed in Sicily. Cecil Brown went .' down temporarily with the Repulse. Harold Guard beat the 2aps out of Singapore by a ireath. Ernie Pyle can claim personal knowledge of every " 'G.I." army disease. What makes American newspapermen, the world over, take such risks? What makes 'em do the rugged things they do? Why are they willing to gamble their lives . . . comfort . . . health . . . liberty for news? Adventure? Thanks, they've had plenty . . . Money? There just isn't enough money . . . Fame? They know how long it lasts . . . They do it because they've been around newspa pers a lot and have learned something. They know ti:ac i.: can get the story of what goes on -in this super-cockeyed world to the managing editor back home, he will smack it on Pane One for ail to read. And they're right. If they get the truth to him, he'll put it in the paper. He never lets them down. In fact, if things were otherwise, they'd quit and so would the managing editors. And that, sir, means a free press bulwark of a free - people. On occasions like this -National Newspaper Week it's customary to speak in terms more high-faluting. But who could pay a finer compliment to American newspapers than those men of their own who daily stake their lives on their integrity? ' a LIU CHS tftoc,wMi ifar,owtl to evr Richmond lUfiwy Hereford, Valentine's Cafe; Beth McCurley, Westside, Hereford. Elks . club, Medford; Barbara Dawson, Lake Creek, Hereford, U. S. National Bank, Medford; Adella Walch, Antelope, Here ford, S. Ralph Dippel and Mark Goldy; Kenneth Walch, Ante lope, Hereford, Brown's Cafe; Jim Damon, Lake Creek, Hero ford, Thunder Meat Co.; Gordon Stanley, Lake .Creek, Hereford. Gates & Lydiard; Solda Carlton. Prospect, Hereford, Safeway; Dwayne Lehman, Roxy Ann, Hereford, Piggly Wiggly Mar ket; Harold Walch, Antelope, Hereford, Kampfer Big -Y Mar ket. . Sheep division: exhibitor, Car men Chase, Roxy Ann, medium wool, buyer, John Day, Blue Moon ranch; Ronald Lehman, Roxy Ann, medium wool, Kamp fer Big Y Market; Vernon Leh man, Koxy Ann, medium wool, Medford Bargain House; Robert Carr, Fern Valley, medium wool Medford Meat Co.; Jerry Pitts, Bellview, medium wool, Browns Cafe; - Bruce Fields, Willow Springs, medium wool, Padghain Planing mill; George Carr, Fern Valley, medium wool, Peerless Market; John Ryan, Westsido pen of three fat lambs, medium wool, Kampfer's Big Y Market. Of the sheep purchases, the one bought by Brown's Cafe was later donated to the bond auc tion held Thursday night. - Capon division: exhibitor, Loree Brennesholtz, Table Rock, capon, buyer, Everett . Fabei, Central Point. , . ; Rabbit division: ' exhibitor, Phyllis Woolridge, Roxy. Ann rabbit, buyer, Riverside Market; Bill Kramer, Howard, rabbit, Crater Meat Co. Other commercial steers sold to Gates & Lydiard, and capons to OK Poultry Co. - Swine division: exhibitor. Dalton Lemley, Roxy Ann, Duroc, buyer, John Perl; Mar garet Reed, Table Rock, Chester White, Crater Meat o.; Lucilr Smith, Table Rock, Chester White, Medford Meat Co.; Ern est Smith, Table Rock, Chester White, Kampfer Big Y Market; Wayne Smith, Table Rock, Ches ter White, Riverside Market; Rodney Thompson, Fern Valley, Chester White,Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moss,- Ashland; Dick Brad shaw, Lake Creek, Chester White, John Perl; Carmen Chase of Roxy Ann, other breeds, Pig gly Wiggly Market; Robert Carr, Fern 'Valley, Duroc, Leonard Bradshaw, Lake Creek; Ernest Hamilton, Table Rock, Chester White, J. C. Penney Co.; Davis ttoran, Table Rock, Chestei White, Crater Meat Co.; Ralpn Wyant, Lake Creek, Chester White. Crater Meat Co.; Gary Chrlstlieb, Bellview, other breeds, Walter Hamby, Ashland; Norman Smith, Willow Springs, other breeds, Crater Meat Co., Roland Smith, Willow Springs, other breeds, Reginald Parsons, Mountcrest Ranch; Wayne Lem ley,. Valley. View, Duroc, John Deaver: Don Nichols, Bellview. Duroc, Medford Seed & Feed Co.;, Roland Smith, Willow Springs, pen of lour fat hogs, Chester White. Crater Meat Co.; Norman Smith, Willow Springs, pen of four fat hogs, Hampshire, Everett Faber, Central Point; Albert Allen, Table Rock, pen of four fat hogs, Chester White, Everett Faber, Central Point. Purchases In the swine division going to the bond auction were donated by John Perl (Dotn pur chases), Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moss, and Reginald Parsons. LIVESTOCK Portland. Ore.. Oct. 4 (DP) Cat tle. S260: calves. 300. Steers steady. cows and hellers slow, few eaias steady. Load good best steers, $14.30; best grass early, $13.60; several loads common to meaium, i.uu uwo, medium hellers, $10.00 10.75; some held hUher: medium to good beel cows held around $9.00910.50 or above; medium to good buns, $8,509 10.60; good to choice veaiers, sw.uu tt 13.60. Hogs. 3350. About steady with last Monday, oooa to cnoice iou-u-o. mostly 316.00; 340-270-lb. largely 814.25; llgnt llgnis, fid.eu9iuu, mod sows 35-SOc higher at 11.75 a 13.50; good to choice feeder pigs. 814.00 9 14.50. Sheep, 1800. Let lambs fully 60c above Friday. Good to oholce, 811.75 12.25: eood feeders steady at $9 00 down; cuii tamoB aown to eo.uu; hu-ju yearlings, $10.25; good ewes, st.uuo 4.60; common down to $3.00. South San Francisco. Oct. 4 (OT) Cattle, 600, Active, steady Package rood steers. $14.00: load mu-io. me dium. $13.00: around four loads fleshy Oregon 1015-10. feeder steers, ia.uu 12.50; about 10 loads fat raniro cows ottered salable $11.00 12 00; few common cows, 9 00 g 9 50; din ners and cutters scarce. $s.50s.oo: medium bulls. $10.00 a 10 JO. Calves. 76. Steady. Load medium 250-lb. range calves, $13.00; choice auoted 814.00. Hogs, 260 Steady. Few packages good 320-360-lb. barrows and guts. $15.35, actual top; odd medium to rood sows. $12.00t 12.76. Sheep, 4400. Choice wooled lambs scarce, quality common to gooa, bdou. one-third yearlings and shorn ewes. Undertone steady Pew loads good year lings. $11.00 u.oo: cuu to goon short ewes, $2.0086.50. Chicago. Oct. 4 (HP) (USDA) Livestock: Hogs, 8000; very sctlve. All good and choice boss over 170-350 lbs. sold at $14.76; celling price, few, 140-1C0 lbs., $14.25914.75: good ana cnoice 900-550-lb. sows. $14.609 14.75. Cattle, 18000; calves, 1500. Fed steers and yearlings steady to weak HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for Good Used Cars HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 So. Riverside Dial 4980 MEDFORD MAIL Top fad steers, 16.M: light offerings. 16.75; yearlings, SIS 60. Sheep, 6000. Market slow, not enough dona to test conditions. Ytow euly sales good native lambs steady at $18.00013.36. Portland Produce Portland, Ore., Oct. (UP) Price list of Portland wholesale markets: Butter AA grade print. 48 Ke: cartons. 47Mc; A grade prints, 4814c: cartons, 47c; B grade prints, 46c; car tons, eofto id. , - Butterfat First quality. maximum of 6 ot 1 per cent acidity, delivered at rortiana, oaawfto id; premium quality maximum of JS of t per cent acidity, S3 9 S3 Vic lb.; valley routea and country points, 2o less than first. or 50(3 500; second quality at Port land, 2o under llrst or S0V450V4O 1D. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets, 3Sc lb.; loaf, 39Vie lb; triplets to wholesalers, 37o lb.; loaf, 37Hc f.SJ. b. Eggs Price to retailers In eases: AA, eavic: A grade, large. SOVio; -A medium,. MV4c: A small, 83o doaan. Eggs Price to producers: A large, 58140; B large, 'C3Hc; A medium. 63V4o dozen. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, up to 14 lbs., 30c: colored fryers, under 3Vi to 4 lbs.,- 39c; colored roasters, over 4 lbs., 39o; Leghorn hens, under 3Vt lbs., 36Ho; over 814 lbs., 381,0; col ored hens, 4 to 5 lbs., 3SVic; over 3 lbs., 2514c; old roosters, 31 Vic lb; stags, 31 Vie lb. Rabbits Government celling: Aver age oountry killed to retailers. 44c lb.; live price to producers, 34c lb. Apples Delicious combination, bos, 35; Taklma- Jonathans, combination, box, $4.76; local Jonathans, face anl fill, box. 33.35; Kings, box. 33.76: winter Banana, Jumble, box, $2.35; Ortleys, box, S3. Grapes White Malaga, 33.93: Red Malaga, waa; Muscat, 13.98; Klblers, 33.99 lug. -,; - cantaloupes Dlllard. S3: Tne Dalles, 33.00$3.35 crate. - Melons watermelons, 8Vt83Vio lb. Peaches Elbertas, 31.70: Hales. S3: October Krummel, 83 box. - rears Bartietts, Medford. 84.50; Yakima ,82.50 box; Hood River, S3 a 3.25 box; local, 32.50 box. Plums Local. 31 1.35 box. Beans Oregon men. 78c: vellow. 00 ID. Beets Bunches, 80 dozen. Cauliflower No. 1, 33.35 crate. Carrots Oregon. 34 a 55c dozen bunches. Cabbage Round type. 31.389180 crate; a few, S3. com No. 1, SI. 25 s 1.40 sack. . Eggplant Local, $1.25 flat.. Lettuce Local 3s, 34.35: California, $4.30 crate. Peas Coast, 84.60' 25-lb. box. Potatoes Yakima Gems. Deschutes, Idaho, $3 cental; Klamath, $3.25; tocai, $2.50 cental. Radishes Local, 50c dozen bunches. Squash Danish. $1 oranse box: Hubbard, Marblehead. 3 a 4c lb. - epimcn no. i, $1.35 orange Box. Tomatoes No. 1. 8070c box. ' Oountry meats Rollback price to icmucis; vouniry auiea nogs. Desx outcners, 120-140 ids., 19c: veaiers, AA. 22140: A. 31Uc: B. 10V.C: C ne; culls, 1814c: canner-cutter cows, 14140 id; bulls, canners-cutters. nc; iambs, aa, 36c: A, 24 Vic; B, 22iic: 0. 20c: eweev PS. lav.c: me dium, 12c; R, 10o; BEP, AA, 31c; a,- v-ftc; u, icfto; o, loo. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Oct. 4 (UP) wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .$1.60Vi $1.5014 $1-4974 $1.5014 May 1.51 Vi 161 1.80, July . 1.48Vi 1.48V, l- Vi ' 1.48 Wall St. Report New York, Oct. 4-U,R Treasury proposals for tax In creases aggregating $10,500,000. 000 made today . to : the house ways and means committee un settled the stock market. Prices declined fractions to more than a point on light turnover. Losses were small in steels. motors, chemicals and utilities. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: . -American Tel. & Tel. .156Vi Anaconda nets. Chrysler . ........., Curtiss Wright General Electric- General Motors Montgomery Ward' , Penn; R. R. Phillips Petroleum 8i , 7 38 52 41 27 Vt .Unquoted J. C. Penney ... ....Unquoted Radio ;............ 10 Southern Pacific ..... 2m 37V4 36 8V4 31 45 53 Vi Stand Oil Cal Texas Gulf Sulphur , Transamerica ... United Aircrafts ; U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Maj. Gen. Joyce to Overseas Service Ft. Douglas, Utah, Oct. 4. (U.R) Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, commanding general of the Ninth service command here since January, 1942, left yester day for a new, Important over seas assignment, his headquar ters announced today. A new commanding officer for the command, which - em braces the eight western states of California, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada and Ari zona, has not yet been named. Col. Paul R. Davison, chief of staff under Joyce, is now acting commander. Dm Hall Trlbuna Want .da. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be- vouw ik roes ngnt v uie seat or me trouble to help loosen and expel Srm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, FIRST AID CLASS 0FPRECINCT38 E A graduation service for a first-aid class of Precinct 38 was held last Thursday evening at Lillie s cafe. Members of the class were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lillie, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mrs. Alice Zwan, Mr. and Mrs. Iver D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arvie Ford, W. G. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rookard and Mrs. Viola Aldredge. John M. Eby had instructed the class. Mr. Eby opened the program with a Red Cross first aid talk ing picture loaned by Leonard Mayfield of the senior high school and shown by a student, Nat Bender. J. B. Meehan; first aid instructor, also spoke and demonstrated use of a stretcher designed and patented by him self and Claud G. Haggard and which is manufactured In Med ford. With the aid of a volunteer patient", Mr. Meehan showed how an injured person can be loaded into a Coupe. - The patient can be so securely fastened with this type of stretcher- that the stretcher can be turned completely over with out endangering' the patient. The stretcher is of wood, is col lapsible and can be carried in the trunk of any car. Mr. Haggard described the proper use of all the 24 compo nent units of a first air kit. . Donald Campbell, chief air raid warden for Precinct 38, an nounced three first aid crews of five persons each to work in con junction with the air raid war dens organization and to be supervised by Mrs. Grace Reed The crews will operate for both precincts 37 and 38. Crew one, in the north end of precinct 38, will have Mrs. Lillie as chairman and Mrs. Rookard, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Al Lundquist and Mrs. Luther Wiggins as members. The No. 2 crew, in the center of the district, will, be made up of Mrs. Aldredge, lead er, Mrs. Zwan, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Edna Finley. Crew No. 3, in the south end of precinct 37, will be led by Mrs. Harry Morrow and its members will be Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs. Ruth Bell, Mrs. Lunetta Bussey and Grace Phil lips. . During the evening members of the class being graduated pre sented, Mr. Eby with a first aid kit and supper was served by Mrs. Lillie, assisted by other women of the group. Gold Hill Gold Hill, Oct. 4. (Spl.) Pvt. Wm. Connor, inducted into the army early in September, la stationed at the Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds in Maryland. The former J. W. Livingston home and service station is be ing re-modeled by the Southern Pacific railway', to be used to house several .Mexican laborers, soon. Mrs. Ida " Frederlcksen of Wheeler, Ore., was a recent guest of Mrs. Glen Kincaid whilii transacting business here. Mrs. Fredericksen owns - the property known as the Sargent place, recently vacated by the Roy Eskew family. , . Mr. and Mrs. George Amo of Selma, recently of Gold Hill, called on friends here Tuesday. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo- Gilchrist and son Charles is Mrs. Gilchrist s mother, Mrs. f Carrie Sneed of Salem. Mrs. Melvin Davis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl The Girl of the Year Is a Serve Your Country Where Your Country Needs You Most This Is SPAR WEEK In Medfordl The SPARS . urgently nted young women. If you can qualify sas the SPAR representative at the Jackson County ' Chamber of Commerce this weekl , BROUII S CAFE & BILLIARDS OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943." Cook, while Mr. Davis la in Virginia with the Seabees. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker of the Gold Hill Supply Co. store and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker and daughter Dixie of the local Texaco service station are spend ing the week-end in California. They will visit the Alva Walk er's other son, Air Cadet Walk er, stationed at Dos Palos, Calif., and with Mrs. Delos Walker's brother,- Lawrence Wills, at Camp Roberts. Mrs. Jeanette Greer and fam ily have moved from the Modoc orchards into the John Petty house, which was recently va cated by Mrs. Madeline De Maux and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson have been Mr. and Mrs. John Gilpin of Gilchrist, Ore., and their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Git pin of Bend, Ore. John Gilpin is a nephew of MrsRobinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts of Burney, Calif., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kies. Garden club met on October 1 in W.R.C. hall and further plans were made for the annual teacher's party October 28' in I.O.O.F. hall, to be sponsored by the Garden club and other clubs and organizations in town. A seed box was started by the Garden club which- offers packets of various flower seeds from local gardens, for which a small donation is dropped into the box for the club treasury. Mrs. Fannie Kies, secretary, presented all members attend ing the meeting with Michael mas Daisy cuttings, in new colors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chlsm of Grants Pass, former residents of this city, visited friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lownes and family have moved back to Gold Hill, where the cmiaren are attending school, after sev eral months' residence near Eueene. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bush of Hillsboro, Ore., spent Tuesday night as guests of the . latter's mother.. Mrs. Minnie Byerly. They also visited Mrs. " Bush's sisters, Mrs. narry rorce ana Mrs. Paul Thompson and their families . of Gold Hill. The Bush's were enroute to Tulare, Calif., where Mr. Bush is to be stationed at Rankin field as an air force reserve flight instruct or. He has recently been stationed at the Bend air field Charles Kell returned home October 2 from Portland, where he transacted! business and spent several days with his son-in-law and daughter,- Mr. and mrs, Richard Gray and two sons. FREE COUNSEL IN Portland, Ore., Oct. 4. U.R) The Oregon state bar board of governors today announced it had voted to provide free legal aid to members of the armed forces who wish divorces. , Under the plan, suggested by the American and Chicago Bar associations, Oregon attorneys will be expected to give service men free legal aid when the men can not afford to pay and aid at reduced rates when the men can afford only partial payment. En listed men must still pay the court and other costs of the suit, however. The minimum charge of law yers in Oregon has been $50 In uncontested divorce cases. SEES CHANGES Eastport, Me. (U.R) The old Shea homestead, which quar tered British troops during the War of 1812, is playing a differ ent role during World War II. It's been transformed into a ma ternity center. '' ' OF C P. PASSES Casper Miller, 68, of Central Point passed away at Medford hospital late Sunday. Mr. Miller was born in Wisconsin, Septem ber 10, 1879. He spent his early life in Wisconsin and fol lowed farming most of his life. His wife, Mrs. Laura J. Miller. passed away in 1938. He la survived by four sons, Raymond C. Miller, Vancouver, Wash.; Oliver H. Miller, Port land, Ore.; Elton E. Miller, in the army at Camp Abbott, and Arthur D. Miller in the army in North Africa; also six grand children, one brother, Delbert Miller, of Hillsboro, Ore., and one half-brother, Arthur Miller of Havana, N. D. Funeral services will be eon- ducted from Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Inter ment will take place in Central Point cemetery. ' " Funeral Services Mrs. Nellie Annette Burgess, and her infant son, Rt. 1, Med ford, passed away In a local hos pital Friday morning at the age of 21. Her death came unex pectedly. She was born in Texas, Aug ust 3, 1B22, and had made her home in the community for the past year to be with her hus band, Sgt. Charles R. Burgess, SCU, Camp White. Also sur viving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clem, a sister, Mrs. J. .V. McCord, and a brother, Luther Clem, all of Napa, Calif, The remains were forwarded to Salinas, Calif., Saturday eve ning by the Conger f uneral parlors for services and Inter ment. Wm. T. Lehmon passed away in Salem Friday at the age of 37. For the past 14 years he had made his home In Medford and Prospect. Surviving is one sister in South Dakota, . Services will be held in Con ger Funeral parlors Wednesday at 10 a. m. with the Rev. Harry Hansen officiating. . Interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. The remains . of Joseph W. Livingston, who passed away in a local' hospital early Friday morning at the age of 85, were forwarded to Vancouver, Wash. by the Conger Funeral parlors for services and interment. Sur viving are three children, W. J. and Jolly Livingston and Mrs. C. J. Shorb, Vancouver, Wash. The Infant daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Merritt Martina died Speed lor the parting wartime guest If TRAVEL you must, In spite of war or be cause of it, youll probably be pleasantly sur prised to find that your hotel has your bill ready when you're ready to check out. ... You'll appreciate thla quick service in the last-minute scramble to catch a train. The war has not curtailed this efficient ser vice at the cashier's desk ... where there's a National Posting Machine, your hotel bill is always up to date. Your bill is neatly printed, itemized, and balanced daily ... mechanically and accurately, by this National ... and is instantly available when you check out. This quick, accurate and protected service 1$ the result of only one of many mechanized systems built by National to save vital man hours and protect money and records for business, Industry, government and the public. National Accounting-Bookkeeping Machines , may be secured by essential industries through priorities. A large stock of used National Cash Registers is also available for business needs. 4 The National Cash Register CAtH RlwISrilt e 4CC0UNriN.00KKIf 16 South SYSTEMS . INFORMATION at the Camp White hospital Sunday shortly after birth. The child was one ot twin girls, the other surviving. Funeral serv ices for the infant are in charge of Congers. Mrs. Martina If the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Prefon talne. Foots Creek. Pvt. Mar tina Is stationed at Camp White with the Service Command unit Soldiers Stage Fights in Town Attleboro, Mass., Oct, 4. (U.PJ More than 200 soldiers from Camp Myles Standish staged a series of fist fights in downtown Attleboro early today. Five soldiers were arrested by police, and later pleaded guilty in district court to drunkenness or causing a disturbance. The cases were continued until tomorrow. ' ntCAUSB ... It's Camel's Job to see our soldiers, sailors, and Marines tvtrywbtr get their cigarettes fntbeool smoking and stow burning, the way they like 'em. That's .why Camels are packed to go around the world -packed to seal in that famous Camel flavor and mildness anywhere, for months at a time. . The Camel pack keeps your Camels fresh and full-flavored, toopreserving for you the extra goodness of Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. FIRST IN THE SERVICE J , The favwlte alsjarette with man le the Army, the Navy, the Marines, m4 the Coast Overs! Is Camel, (lases! en actual sales raceres.) Fir Street Medford - Phone 2015 SALES . SUPPLIES SERVICE . . REPAIRS PAGE THREE An army engineer unit, which helped survey the Alaskan high way, was transferred to Austra lia, making a trip ot 23,000 milea through a range of temperature from 68 degrees below zero to almost 100 degrees above. . "i lost 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 14 AOAIN ' mm, . . wills, rr. wmv Ptndi ud bit oft siswUr. KncclaJ sWrir-. N rxrc4a. No Arag. No luttlm Et mest. pot toe, fr.vy, butter. Mian in n. waua mar r nay doc fa ditferrot Ulan roan, but why not tryUw Art PtuTLooS J diniJ IMU muter th dux Uon of Dr. Voo Hoom, IHpw. Oft 14 to iTlhsj. TIS)M 111 f$)w wtMlu with th Aydti pB Swoto to befon Koury With thla AnlB Plan too out any meals, ttarchet, potatoes, down. foy, lo7 dcludouj (vitamin forti M A YDS befon each neal. Abao '.VV nuraj. i ry a urge mm be it,ruplly Mly2.2S. Money -. w,M-... aaoacr nirg 1,1 in K AIM I nm doo't s mulu. rbgos Walnscott't East Side Main and Riverside. Fnarmaeis MY NOW . A a i I Wherever records era kept or money Is handled; ' there Is need for torn; product of Th Notional -. Cosh Register Company ' 7tf:Ky'r: ' to'--- - Hi OFFICES IN - ( UNITEO STATES UNO tNMM Our factory ot ' Doyfon, . Ohio, proudly flies th Army-Navy "" with fhree slow it. for "unceasing excellence" In the production of precision insfrumenfi and olher war materiel. Company PIN M4CNINII . ' '