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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1943)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 PROSPECT YOUTH Livestock Portland. Ore. Oct. 18 (UP) Un it lock: Cattle. 195: calVM, 35. Active, steady. Common-medium bulla, $7.00 9.00; good veaiere. aiB.aoaia.oo. uoei, 4uu. eieaav on trucK-ina. flood-choice iea-335-lb.. mostly ai". few held higher: 345-390-lb., S1S.7S 14.00; good aowa, 11.7S 13.00; good feeder pigs, 913.00; choice, quot- .ou, able to (19 Sheep, floo. intlfa ituit. Awl. Leo Kelly, IB, prospect youtn choice lamba, tia.oo; medium-good, who had been the causa of a tiojwaiijo; Heavy feedera, sio.00; widespread search since Sunday toa " M.ooaJQ, evening, when he failed to re- south San Francisco. Oct. is fin?) turn to his party hunting on the Livestock . (Federal - Stat Market m j i . o I iaiu, iuu. slow, aoous eieeay, lounu jcsicruajr ? lereelv odda and enda of rani. . Two Prospect loggers, Wayne I co- ennoo.o: cuttera. Downing and Robert Slagle, Us.0098.6O; eanners, 7.ooe)7.60; mc- came upon the youth at the toot oium aausage nuns, s10.00910.ss. nf Rnhhlt Earn mountain. clv. - Steady. Good to choice . n,KM nlinM 1 HIVlAllM rveny whs unnun oui coin uu H. on. Bf..n in i.h.r hungry and immediately asKea Bulk 330-3o-ib. good barrows and for something to eat and a gilt. SiSJSmisjS; odd medium -Ino-otto W. M h hod imnt gOOd BSWe, 13.00 13.76. -u- j..i'iu i, , I Sheep, 1600. Lamb undertone around in an effort to find his choice no-lb. wooied lamba. su.oo. way down to the valley. erem top; cull to good ewee quot- Andther Prospect mill em- '. pioyee, unester yviicox, wno do- Chicago, Oct. 18 (UP) (U8DA) luiius luai irum uiiumci- iiuiiuijs jjivesioca:: party Sunday afternoon, made Roga, 8000. All good and choice his wav out Monday by follow- n.e" L aoweover 140 lbs. unchanged CHURCHILL RAPS IN WAR'S MIDST ing the Rogue river downstream. i'i4 0oi4 36P pigs under 140. Between 60 and 70 residents of cattle, lo.ooo: ' calves. Too. Oood the Prospect and Union Creek and choice fed ateere and yearlings districts had been searching for ;. n"?e n,sMr; "J" -the two hunters. imd mns" gooa gnKlM Sheep, 7000. Market on western Iambi not yet established; other classes steady. Bulk good and choice native jamas, ai3.7Di4.oo. E GOING TO X AS h AM Portland Produce Portland. Oct. 13 (UP) Whole- aaie market prices: Berries strawberries. John MeCabe. a member nf fk. aAluAA. I $3.25 41.1. . ia -j Ai. Cranberries Coast, una wen, icifc buuuy . nin- Oregon 13, 8.38 9 8.60 ir.eda, Calif., to undergo basic training in the U. S. coast guard He is vice-president and manager of the A-One Brewing company of this city and one of the own ers of the company and will re sume his position with the con cern at the close of the war, it was announced. BUI Chrysler, president and gales manager, will assume act ive management of the A-One Brewing company in. McCabe's absence. Mrs. McCabe and the Mc- Cabes' three children will con tinue to reside in Medford at 301 Valley View Drive, the family home. ' 3433e lb. 10912c lb.; bushel box. Melons Watermelons, Beans Oregon green, yellow, 13c. i Celery Oregon, 18.36 crate, . Corn No. 1, 81.60 1.60. Eggplant Local, $1.60 flat. Lettuce Local 3s, 63.60 & 3.78 box; Pasco, 63.75. Squash Marblehead, 22o lb. Tomatoes No. 1, 6076o flat. London, Oct. 13. (U.R) Prime Minister Churchill lnferentlally rebuked American politicians to day for indulging in political rows in the midst of the war, He told commons that in "some countries which I should not ven ture to name" the soldiers abroad and the politicians at home were fighting "with equal vigor." His remarks coincided with the American political controversy touched off by charges of five U. S. senators on their return from the world's fighting fronts, "As soon as the war is ended. be said, "the (British) soldiers will leave off fighting and the politicians will begin. Perhaps that is rather a pity, but at any rate it isn't so bad as what goes on in some countries which I shouldn't venture to name where the soldiers are fighting abroad and the politicians are fighting at nome with equal vigor." Laughter swept the house. CRESCENT HARBOR FOND IS APPROVED IINT ABOLITION ASKED Chicago Wheat G. 0. P. GROUP TO Chicago, Oct. 13 U.R) De neen Watson today announced dissolution of the Republican Postwar Policy association, and said he would form a new or ganization to support Eric John son, president of the U. S. Cham ber of Commerce, for the Repub lican presidential nomination. - The Postwar Policy association was formed by Watson last spring to urge commitment of the Republican party to postwar International collaboration. At the time It was established, polit ical sturces believed it would support Wendell Willkie for the GOP presidential nomination. CUT E Official notification of reduc tion of the value of A, B and C gasoline coupons from four to three gallons was received yes terday afternoon by the local war price and rationing board. The wire, sent by Frederic F. ' Janney, Portland, district ration ing officer, stated that the board should "continue issuing renew al supplemental rations on the same basis as heretofore, and al low no adjustments for reduc tion until further notified" and added that complete instructions would be sent at once. The government officially changed the name of the coun try of Siam in southeastern Asia to Thailand in 1039. Chicago, Oot. 13 (UP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 61.S3H 61.63 1.62 l.oSft May 1.52 1.63 1.52V1 1.63 July 1.49 1.60 1.40 1.60 Wall Street New York, Oct. 13 CU.R) Stocks declined fractions to more than a point today to the .lowest general level since Aug ust 30 and then came back mod erately. , Selling came into stocks short ly after a narrowly irregular opening. Lowest prices - were touched around noon when Chrysler sold at 77 off IV points and Pepsi-Cola hit 40. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. Tel Anaconda . Chrysler ... Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors . Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R. ..... Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney ............, Radio Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica .. United Aircrafts U. S. Rubber 42V4 U. S. Steel . 52 155 25 78 7V4 36V4 81 42 28 48 94V4 9 25 37 37V4 8 29 S. F. DAIRY PRICES ..San Francisco. Oct. 13 OJ.PJ Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 43. 92 score 422, 90 score 4214. 89 score 41. Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf 27V4, triplets 27. Eggs: Large grade A 57, me dium grade A 53, small grade A 49, large grade B 48. ALLIED FLEET STEAMS INTO MEDITERRANEAN Madrid, Oct. 13 (U.R) Ad vices from La Linea said an im pressive Anglo-American fleet, including the British battleship King George V, two British -aircraft carriers and a United States battleship, moved out of Gibraltar harbor Into the Med iterranean today. GEEEDT FEE - .SILAIES 300 CUBIC FT. LOAD Timber Promos Company mm DIAL 2123 Washington. Oct. 13 (U.R) The $49,470,000 Umatilla dam project to extend commercial navigation on the Columbia river ana provide 600,000 kilowatts additional power to the Pacific northwest was tentatively ap- piuvea toaay Dy tne rouse rivers ana narbors committee. The committee, considering an omnibus waterway bill, also ap proved inclusion of 33 other .Pacific coast projects. Other projects given tentative approval included: California: Crescent City $1,610,000 and $2,000 annually for extension of breakwater. Oregon: - Chetko Harbor $190,000 for dredging. Coquille River $2,000 an nually lor extension of channel and maintenance. ' Umpqua River $55,000 and $10,000 annually for channel and basin. . Winchester Bay $34,000 for channel to Umpqua river and mooring dock. Yaquina $162,000 and $50,- 000 annually for channels and basin. Depoe Bay $214,000 and $5,000 annually for breakwater and basin. END FIFTH TEST Fourth Corps Headquarters, Oregon Maneuver Area, Oct. 13. (U.R) With a driving blue army climbing after retreating red di visions high in the mountains north of Fort Rock valley, the fifth tactical problem of the cen tral Oregon war games ended to day. Maneuver Director Ma. Gen. Alexander Patch halted the fifth maneuver problem when it was evident that nothing further could be learned by the partici pating troops, a maneuver are;. report revealed. During the fifth war problem. red troops were charged with holding a defense line east and west of Fort Rock and then or dered to withdraw through bat tle obstacles. Troops will begin a sixth prob lem in a few days, said Gen. Patch. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify. 6:30 Saturday afternoon f lease rememoer. "REGULAR" AGAIN AFTER 2 WEEKS! r c "Cereal Brought Relief from Long Siege of Purgatives i"( Here's a sincere, unsolicited let ter every disappointed "doser" rill want to read: "I m a solttrer front eoHIHon eenitl- Eatlon. Took pills or medirlnss of some ind. but got no laiUna relict. Finally. 1 tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Han been eating It about 9 weeks now, and have stopped taking pills and thlnss, Mr bowels move retrularlr every VUy. 1 am a KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN eater from now on I" Air. Burl Brown, Warren. Ark. How. do scientists explain KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN'S gentle-acting, amazing relief, so fa-, miliar to thousands? Simply thust Lack of certain cellulosic elements in the diet is a common enure of constipation. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Is one of Nature's' richest sources of these elements1 which help the intestinal flora lighten and fluff up the contents of the colon, for easy, natural elimination. ALL-BRAN does not "sweep you out" Not a purgative. It is a gentle-acting, "regulating", food!. 1 If this Is yonr tTouble eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu larly. Drink plenty of water. See if it doesn't give you the relief you've dreamed of. Insist on pen nine ALL-BRAN, made only )y KeJtoggJjJaJiatti?. rieW- '. Washington, Oct. 13 4U.F9- Rep. Charles Wolverton, R.. N. J., today called for the abolition of the war production board's appeal board after it had been accused of awarding extra-quota supplies of newsprint following allegedly ex-parte hearings. The accusation was made at the house newsprint subcommit tee hearings by Elbert Antrim, assistant business manager of the Chicago Tribune. He said that unless "hard and fast' standards were adopted to guide the appeals board, there always will be "undue favoritism" to some publishers. "All publishers fear the establishment of a news paper czar who would allocate newsprint," Antrim said. We are not going to have a newspaper czar and we are not going to stand for allocation of newsprint," Chairman Lyle Boren, D., Okla., interjected.. "If newsprint is being allocated through the back door then we'll stop it. We like the demo cratic system and we intend to preserve it." Japanese Admit Chinese Untamed By United Press The Japanese-controlled Hsin- king radio in Manchukuo tacitly admitted last night that organ ized and well-equipped Chinese I troops still are fighting In areas of North China, which ToVyo had claimed were "fully occu pied as long ago as 1938. In a broadcast recorded' by government monitors, the enemy station claimed major successes against Chinese forces in the north, asserting that 347 Chinese military installations had been destroyed up to Oct. S. POLICMNG LADYJLUEBEARD Seattle, Oct. IS U.R A lady joiueoeara wno has been marry ing soldiers and sailors en route through Seattle to nosslble death in war zones in order to get their allotments was the oh. ject of a search today by civil ian and military police. Nobody knows how manv hus bands she had but the absolute minimum is three. Documents in the hands of aui thorities showed she was mar ried three times in 1042 time to service man. Her activities were revealed last night when Lt. M. A. Supo vitz of the military police arrest ed a young soldier la a hotel for military reasons. The soldier was registered with the woman, who had disap peared, as Mr. and Mrs. Smith, address, U. S. A. Supovltz ordered his aides to search the woman's effects. They found an allotment from a sail or aha "other documents" which told of the three 1942 marriages. Boise, Ida., Oct, 1301.19 Southern Idaho and western Ore gon peace officers today joined in search for two. armed men who last night robbed and beat Freeman Holland of Eagle at Spring Valley, about 20 miles northwest of Boise. The two men escaped In Hol land's car. Holland, whose jaw was broken and face "battered to a pulp," according to Sheriff Don Headrlck, by the thugs, was reported in "good" condition at local hospital. Holland was en route to his home at Eagle from Klamath Falls, Ore,, where he is em ployed. He picked up the two hitchhikers in Cascade. He was robbed of "approxi mately $500" when the two men set upon him at Spring Valley, Hedrlck said. Holland reported the two men threw him to 'the side- of the road and left him for dead after removing all iden tification papers from his clothes. MINOR FIRE CAUSED BY BURNING MOTOR The local fire department re ported today that equipment was dispatched at 5:52 p. m. yes terday to 813 E. Jackson street. A refrigerator motor had burned out, filling the house with smoke.- According to the filed report, Vern Albertson occupies the residence, and no damage other than smoke damage. to the interior resulted. N Barton Clemens Honored at U-0 ' University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct, 13 CSpU Late last week 78 names of Juniors were. an nounced for honors privileges. Among these was Barton Edward Clemens, . Medford, major In medicine. Work in honors leads to gradu ate degrees with' honors. A grade point of 2.75, or slightly below a B average, must have been main tained for two years at the uni versity for work in honors. ' Barton Clemens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C." Clemens, Medford. .;,' HOWARD UNIT POSTPONES MEETING DUE TO DEATH The meeting of the Howard Extension unit,- which was to have been held " tomorrow, has been postponed due to the death this morning of Mrs. Frank Croucher, a member of the unit. Smadler Here Leonard Smedley, boatswain's mate, third class in the U. S. navy,. who has spent the last 13 months in the Aleutian Islands, is here spending a 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Smedley,' 650 Pine street. The youth, a Medford high graduate and former carrier for the Mail Tribune, has been stationed on a United States destroyer and took part' in the attack and oc cupation of Attu and the blood less occupation of Kiska, which the Japs had evacuated.. - ON SOFT LUMBER Seattle, Oct 13 flJ.B Dl. trict OPA Price Executive Wytze Corter today announced "in terim ceilings" have been es tablished for retail sales of lum ber from softwood distribution yards in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,- Montana, Nevada, Wis consin and the upper peninsula of Michigan. - . . The ceilings provide specific mark-ups which may be added to mill prices on sales by distribu tion yards and will remain In effect until dollar-and-cents ceil ings are established, Corter said. In the northwest area, the In terim ceilings are established as the mill ceiling price, plus al lowable freight, plus an addition of $5 per thousand board feet for handling, and mark-ups of 25 per cent on softwood classi fied as "lower-bracket" items" and .35 per cent on "upper bracket" items. . The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is constructed of Yule Colorado marble. Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada. DUTCH BOY PAINTS Full Stock 1 YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE J SERVICE CO. v 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 . 'yJ'j Wood eafrerisf bT U. MCCoraick after oil pelaUnf by Junes Chapia leairas Tiiiiig Mae i
