Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1943, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943. PAGE FIVE EDITING WEEKLY IS New York Mirror's Ted Friend Reports as Owner of Little Susanville Paper. By Mick Bourn ' (United Press Correspondent) Susanville, Cal., Oct. 19. U.R) Ted Friend, the New - York Mirror's Broadway columnist who quit the bright lights to re lax in a hammock and run the little weekly .. newspaper here folded his hammock today. - He hasn't had time to. put a bulge in it. Friend gave up his 12-year-run of Broadway, a well-known bv-line and a bow from all the jTheadwaiters when he bought the spanked to bed his third weekly eight-page issue, he wanted one thing understood: - Harder Than City Country editors work harder than city editors. "I work harder than I ever did in New York," he said. have to be all over the place. dig up all my own news, chop my own wood and split my own infinitives." Ted said at least he'll never get overspecialized like most city newspapermen. "Not only do I do all the writing," he said, "but I have to chase the ads, drum up cir culation and manage the print shop. It's lucky the ink smells better up here in the. high rwnoer. Reversing the traditional "Local Boy Makes Good in Big City", role, Ted has graduated from writing of celebrities in the Stork club to headlining the doings at the church bazaar. 2,100 Circulation Susanville is nestled in the Mount Lassen country in the heart of the high Sierra Nevada mountains. Lumber and box making are the principal busi nesses. The Advocate circula tion 2,100 is 78 years old. Friend is 45. His wife, Dorothy, a former New York press agent, prob ably .will pitch in to handle society news later, he said. The people of Susanville seem to like him all right; he has been given , the official nod by invitations 'i to the Rotary club and the 7 Methodist Men's club. ' ""Best climate and the nicest people in the world here," he said. "But don't ever let them tell you that a country editor Layettes Offered As Bonus F or Few Months Knitting Minneapolis, Oct. 19 (U.R) The Minneapolis Knitting Works used the shortage of baby garments today to solve the manpower shortage. In need of women em ployes 1 to work seated at machines, the company ad vertised for expectant moth ers to work for three-month periods. "When you leave," the ad vertisement said, "we will shower you with a baby's layette three shirts, three bands, - two "binders, three training pants, and three nighties." Fears .TyAnJou, t9JM box. . Beets tfi5oo doa. bunches. Cauliflower No. I, . 13.00 a 3.39 crate. Corn Local, $3.00. Squash Msrblehead, Hubbard, flc pound. espinacn No. 1, f 1.00 orange box. goes fishing three days a week." - "Give my regards to Broad way. It's wonderful missing it." Livestock Portland, Ore, Oct. 18 (UP) Live stock: Cattle, 350; calves. . 36. Market ac tive, steady. Common to medium steers, aio.oo 12.00; medium beoi lielfers, $10.6011.60; mixed cows and heifers, Sll.00ll.5O; odd good baot cows, $10.60; canner and cutter cows. 96.00 Q6.85; medium to good bulls, salable $8.60 10.00, extreme top Mon day, $10.60; good-choice vealers, $13.60 laie.uu. . Hogs,. 300. Slow, weak. Good-choice 185-220-lb.. $14.60914.76; 140-165-ib. 313.26013.76; good sows, $11.6013.00; choice light feeder pigs, $13.25. eneep, 400. ijess active, some bids lower, but sales about steady. Few good-choice lambs, $13.00; best held to $13.50; common-medium, $9.00($ 10.60; medium-good 70-76-lb. feeders, tS.Q010.OO;' good ewes, $4.504.73, common down to $2.00. .... Chicago Wheat Chicago. Oct .19 f UP) Wheat: ' Deo. .$t.6SU $1.6SVl $168 $1,581,4 May 1.64H 1.64 1.63 1.63 July 1.6111 1.51V4 1.80 1.61 Wall Street New York, Oct. 19 (U.F9 Thn market for. stocks and bonds improved today when Repub lican members of the house ways - and means ' committee came out. flatly against any increase in federal income taxes ana urged government econo mies as a substitute for a tax rise. Stocks of companies on which increased taxes would be severe were prominent on the recovery. -Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: Amer. Tel. & Tel. m.lS6H Anaconda .......... .. 26 Chrysler ; .... 79V4 Curtiss Wright IVi General Electric ... 36 General Motors .................. 51 Montgomery ; Ward . . 44V4 Penn. R. R 27 Phillips Petroleum 47 J. C. Penney........ .....unquoted Radio 9 Southern Pacific ....... 26 Vt Standard Oil Cal ....... 37V4 Texas Gulf Sulphur ...... 36 Transamerica unquoted United Aircrafts 30 U. S. Rubber..... :......'.. 43 U. S. Steel . 54V PUBLIC INVITED The district Presbytery of the Oregon District Council of the Assemblies of God is convening in Medford this week for the fall business session. Oregon is divided into nine sections with a Presbyter presiding in each section. There are some 250 qhurches in the state. . While the council Is meeting here the local church, located at 11 Newtown street, just off West Main, will be able to enjoy the ministery of some of the leader. - Superintendent Atwood Foster will speak tonight; H. Ivan Ryan, of Lebanon, will speak Wednes day, and Lester Carlsen, of La Grande, will be heard Thurs day. The meetings will convene at 7:45 p. m. ' The Rev. H. G. Downey, pas tor of the Medford church, has issued a cordial invitation to the public to hear the visiting min isters. - South San Francisco, Oct. 19 (UP) (USDA1 Cattle, 360. Steers active, steady. Two cars northeastern Cali fornia grass B40-1023-lb. steers, $13.00 13.76; past two days, ranee cows 2660o higher: two cars medium 105O- 10., $I0.50 11.00. Calves, 10. Strong. Pew good slaughter calves, $12.00 13.00. Hogs, 300. Strong. Around 30 head choice 200-lb., $16.60, extreme top. Sheep, 1260. Lamb undertone :36c higher. Monday, two decks 93-lb. la- dino clover, $14.60, extreme top. Chicago, Oct. 19 (UP) (WPA1 Livestock: Hogs, 13,000. Good and choice W0- 300 lbs, at, $14.75 celling; 180-300 lbs., $14.60 14.65; 140-160 lbs., $13.76 (9.14.60: (rood and ' ehoioe 300-500-lb. sows. $14.40 14.66. Csttle, 7600; calves. 1300. Good and choice fed steers and yearlings com paratively scarce, steady, several loaas. $16.76 16.40; bulk common to good grade, $10.50(9 13. so. Sheep. 6000. Fat lambs slow, prac tically nothing sold early. Some pack er bids on native and western lambs fully 36o lower at' $14.00. : Portland Produce Portland, Oct. 19 (UP) Wholesale market prices: Berries Local, 12s, $3.60 crate. -(U.R) . S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 19- Dairy market: Butter 93 score 43c, 92 score 42.VSC, 90 score 4214c, 89 score 41c. . Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf 27Vfcc, triplets 27c- Eggs Large . grade A 58c, medium grade A 54c, ' small grade A 50c, large Grade B 48c. CENTRAL PT. MAN SLAYER SENTENCED Augusta, Me., Oct. 19. (U.R) Fifteen-year-old Charles Rich ard Farrand pleaded guilty to day to the hitch-hike murder of Barnard W. Jordan, 26-year-old Maine aviator, and was sent enced to life imprisonment. FIRST AIR WAC Army Air Field, Dodge City, Kan., Oct. 19. (U.R) Stella Gil lett, a civilian personnel office worker here, was believed to day to be the first air-WAC ap plicant in the current recruiting drive by the Women's Army corps. . . . Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. State police reported that a 1936 Ford truck driven by Rob ert C. Sanderson of Gold Hill went over the bank on the Pa cific highway about five miles south of Ashland at 3 a. m. today and that Joseph Edwin Owens of Central Point, a passenger in the machine, suffered a broken right leg below the knee in the accident. . . The driver of the truck, which was owned by C. W. Duggan of Sams valley, was quoted by po lice as explaining that the steer ing apparatus ."went haywire." The truck was almost completely demolished. Sanderson, police said, was not hurt. The injured man was taken to Ashland Community hospital. FRENCH AUTHOR DIES . London,. Oct. 19.. (U.R) Radio . Berlin, quoting Paris newspapers, has reported the death of R o m a i n . Rolland, French author and Nobel prize winner in 1916. Rolland, whoJ held strongly internationalist and pacifist views, reportedly clashed recently with German occupation authorities. He was best known for his novel .Jean-Christophe.. Captor WILL $har my horn with nloe eou-1 pie. . Reasonable rent. 1ft muoa from Camp White, west gat, Rt. 1, Box 469, Central Point. FOR SALE Fat cow. 6 fat calves. J. R. Winn. Phone Trau i-r- i. LOST A gas book No. S49641R. 1st Lt. Gene p. raivey, via wauman. FOR SALE-Ory corn, last year's crop. Hoy uowaro, noes uuv. n mile east radio station. LOST "A" gas ration book. t. Winn. Trail. no DIT.V Wnma-mari trftllAV hOtlM. Inquire oumore oervioe ovauoa, 9th and Central. FOR SALE Beautiful hand-mad bar and back-bar, full of Deveieo mir rors. Two large fun house minors. A real bargain. 604 Mill St, Rose burg, Ore. FOR SALE Piano, $160. Crib, with inner spring mattress, rn. ouoi. LOSTr-Monday night, red Parker pencil. Will person who picxea up, return to MaU Tribune. Reward. lieutenant (J. r.) Panl E. Conghlin, Edlna, Mo, credited with capturing .150 Italians and herding them toward American lines with his Navy seaplane runs. CHARGES AIRED LOST Sunday night, small black ccottie, about 6 mo. old. Answers to name- "Puddge.1 Wearing., tan harness. Phone 6046. 333 S. Ivy. HAM ENDS Excellent for seasoning, auo jd. ueaaaje urocery. LIVESTOCK auotlon every Sat. , at pavilion, Phoenix, ore., commencing at $1 p. m. sharp. Have lots of livestock for this sale, Including one consignment of 66 bead of good Hereford cattle, also butcher, sleek er and dairy cattle. All cows Mid heifers for dairy purposes must have a health certificate or be at yards Friday noon for test. We ara now handling too many cattle to test Sat. a. m. AU stock must be at yards not later than 13:16 p. m. sale day. We specialise In the Bale and transportation of livestock. Whether you wish to buy or sell, lt win nav vou to attend our auction market where buyer and seller meet. So. Ore. Livestock Aueton Co, Col. A. H. Dudley, Auctoneer. Phone 6336. ' TRADE 7-ft. Serve! gas refrigerator zor atanaara make electric Reason, on gas main, rnone oaoi. WANTED Daveno and davenport and cnair with springs. In good condi tion. Phone 7344. COOK wanted, man or woman. Day anui, ounoava oil. Clean and eaoa- ble. Olve phone number In first letter. Tribune Box 4437. FIR SAWDUST and hog fuel for bum- era. Medford Fuel. Tel. 8111, WANTED Working girl companion, ace IB to 25. to share room witn respectable girl In Portland. Phono 10X1 central point. FOR SALE Small wood range, colls; oak dining table, 6 chairs. 358 S Oakdale. Portland. Ore., Oct. 19 (U.R) The army today prepared to de fend itself against charges of gross overpayment for land pur chased as part of Oregon's largest military establishment Camp Adair.- In a report on appraisals of property at the army camp, Har ry -D. Boivin, special attorney in the lands division of the depart ment of justice, charged that the army has paid or has petitioned the federal court to pay $54,586 for seven parcels of land taken for the camp. This is more than double the amount for which the property was assessed, Boivin as serted. 1 Boivin is resigning from the department of justice following completion of the present inves tigation, Federal Judge Claude McColloch of Portland an nounced. ' Now, in progress at Albany, Ore., near Camp Adair, is a spec ial federal court session called to re-examine 24 land cases con demned by the war department for inclusion in the camp. : . kewtown cooklne apples. $1.78 a lug. Bring containers.' crystal Springs packing co a. nr. BULK mincemeat, good grade, 30o lb. uattaaio urocery. FOR SALE Single bed mattress and coll spring. 438 N. Houy. DRIVER wanted. Medford Fuel Co. FOR SALE 3 acres In clover, small modern nouse, rurnisnea or un furnished. Immediate possession Phone 4769. - J FOR SALE Juice oranges, a dozen ivii wu, vBKaaio urocery FOR SALE Used tire chains all sin truck ana passenger car. no pnw i ... . a iinTu a nwrm J PARTS CO., 315 E. Eighth. Ph. 3810 FOR SALE 6-room modern house on paved street. Immediate possession. Terms, o. J. Haas, 1038 Court St, Medford. FOR better meat and better prices try me uakdaie urocery. FOR SALE 1 nr. field glasses. In quire 305 S. oakdale. pnone Ddao, r PROTECT THE FIFTH FREEDOM BY PATRONIZING INDEPENDENT DEALERS Small independent business men are important to you because they are .a significant part of your community. They're good neighbor. For example, there' F. E. Aline who own a tervice itation in Richmond Highlands. In addition to other civic duties he' an Air Raid Warden Official and an Airplane Spotter. Hi daughter was graduated from college; hi ton i an Army Officer on a fight ing front. The American Way, with it private enterprise... it offer of oppor tunity to all... make It possible for such good citizen to be economically and socially independent while being helpful to their communities. The American Way need such men who earn their freedom from want.;. and the right to serve . their townsfolk better. ; . A' uuT ass FREE l c c ENTER"1"- Three Medford youths yester day received orders to report to the navy for training under the V-12 program by November 1. They are Bill Bauman, Jerry McDougall and Don Lue. Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Bauman of 324 S. Ivy St.. and a ' graduate of St, Mary's academy last spring, will go to Willamette university at Salem to study pre-medlcs. Both young McDougall and Lue are to re port to Colorado State college, Colorado Springs, for officer training with the navy. McDou gall is leaving tomorrow and will i visit with relatives in San Francisco and the bay area be fore going on to Colorado. - Both McDougall and Lue were members of the 1943 gradu ating class of Medford senior high school. The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc Dougall, 418 S. Oakdale Ave., and Lue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lue, Sunset Park. THE AMERICAN WAY HAS ALWAYS OFFERED MEN THE RIGHT: TO WORK HARDER TO SERVE BETTER TO GO IN BUSINESS ' FOR THEMSELVES , FOR I TUNI IN OltMOM FURIOUOH FUN-9 aCtOCK-M.DAY NIOHTf-NC J TRIO ORDERED TO NAVAL TRAINING Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Partly furnished houiie at edge or town. V30. fnone oooi. PIANO Ludwlsf upright. Mahog., plain case, small, mtn music compt.,- bench and pad. Case, Ivo ries, interior as new. Also Miller upright, new, dark, dull finish mahog., small, plain case Entirely overhauled. Leave name and phone. Call 3460 or 3828. POTATOES . 100-lb. sack No. 1, fine for win ter storing, S2.39 per 100 lbs. MEDPORD'S ORANGE MARKET, 1202 N. Riverside. Phone S049. WANTED To rent small apt. for two or large room with bath, lor dura tion. Garafte near (shed! liked; tele phone extension service. Can be outside olty limits (larm). Can bring beds and Deeding irom tuam ath Falls. Phone 2870. Dr. A. A. Soule. FOR SALE-Short ribs ot beef, ISO lb. Oakdale Grocery. FOR SALE 518 Belmont street, oil of South Oakdale avenue. Three- bedroom and sleeping porch home, unfurnished. Living room, dining room and screened-in nacic porca, 2 fireplaces, basement and now wood furnsoe. piped- hot air to each room. Maple hardwood floors downstairs, oak hardwood floors upstairs. Large yard with lawn and ehade trees. Price SSOO0, terms. Charles R. Ray, Rm. 217 Medford Bldg: Phone 3202. Shown by ap pointment only. FOR BALE Ivory dropleaf breakfast table and three chairs, so. pn. oasi FOR SALE 87V4 acres best land In valley, modern nouse, large Dam as DKr.i nr mil wnlntlttt. 1C acres farm land. Oiled road 3 ml'ei Medford. This place shows fine In come. Price $12,500, terms. Also 1 acres Bear Creek bottom land, 4-rm. modern house, chick house, double garage, 1 acre alfalfa. Im mediate possession. Price S2850. See A. F. FLOWERS, ' 12th St., near Front. '. " FOR BALE Heavy hens, good roast ers, 830 lb. Oakdale Grocery. FOR BALE A factory-built camp trailer, welaht under 750 lbs equipped - with tnnersprlng mat tress, eiectrie ugnis, ice cnest w lb. capacity, ten-gallon water ta,..k, good gas stove, compartments for food and cooking utensils, 00 tires. Trailer in perfect condition, fine aDDearance. Buy this one. Bar- gain price. A non-profit deal. Claud Miles, HOgue tuver unev., vin ana Bartlett. Phone 2288 or 4231 eve nings. WANTED Electrlo iron In good con dition. Phone 6530. 60 SILVER KING pigeons for sale. Phone 8S04. ts REWARD for apartment for of ficer and wife. No children. Call Mrs. Carl Smith, Hotel Jackson, FOR SALE Wood or coal range, good condition, 25, or will trade for white enamel trash burner. Ph. S2S1 fllDCnS ComUtsI Cttl? 12 if SOUTHIRN SPOON IMAD 2 cups milk 2 tspe. baking powder H cup Albert 2 eggs, separated Cora Meal 1 tbsp. melted Hop. salt shortening Scald milk in double boiler. Gradually add con meal and salt and. cook, stirring until thick. Cover and cook 20 mln. Stir in baking powder, beaten egg yolks and melted short ening. Fold in stiffly beateo egg whites and bake in well-greased shallow baking dilh in a moderate oven (3 50 F.) 3 0 to 40 mln. Serve immediately, la baking dish, with spoon. Eat with butter or gravy. Takes the place of both potatoes and bread in s menu. Serves 4. Albm Cera Aforf, itih Whilt nd Ytthw, h tiboliiomi, fim-flavtrtJ, fint-ttxmrtti-"juit rf'.' fir ptrtct nMmjrunlUi NOTICE A number of big repair lobs are now finished, and our mechanics are available for winter tune-up Jobs. We have definite Informa tion that there Is going to be a drastlo out In the octane content of gasoline. Have your ear prepared to use low grade gas. Have your Doitery cnecKeo, or Duy a new one. Tour car Is going to be bsrd to start this winter. Rogue River Chevrolet. The Home of Hlxh Grade Mechanics, 8th and Bartlett. raone zmbb. . . GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTING Motors, trucks, etc. ' steam- cleaned. SIMONIZING. MITCHELL'S PAINT SHOP, 608 S. Riverside. WILL pay cash tor late model elec tric refrigerator. Phone 472 or la quire 610 Park. FOR better meat and better prloee try tne uaaaaie urocery. WANTED Commercial spraying. Call anytime aiier ooioca, oooi. Wlthrow. FOR oil heaters, new and old, set Joe J. Jones, 423 King, HELP OONSKKVB FURL by installing atorm windows Save 84 of your fuel. Medford Ulllwork Oo, The Glass House. Phone 4112, iota and Orapa. CITY TRANSFER ts Storage Co. Padded van service for your eon t yenlenoe. Phone 4664. 88 So. Fir. FOR better meat and better prices try the Oakdale Grocery. MOVING to all parts ot Oregon, Washington, California, by -padded vans. Regular service. Esda Trans fer. Dial 2828. FOR SALE 8-yr.-old bay mare. Per fectly sound and gentle. 866, or will trade for garden tractor. Call after 6 p. m. Rt. 2, Box 236. Is Your Husband Losing Interest? Thrill to the joy of a new found sensa tion. For your dally hygienic ritual, use mild . soothing . . . delightfully fra grant . . . CBRTANB medicated douohe powder. Cleannlng . . , deodorising . . . inexpensive. Ask your druggist today. P E O RUMMAGE SALE Saturday. Oct. 23. Masonic build ing, corner West Main and Holly streets. APPLES Several varieties. Last year's prices, ei.?o, si.ou, ai.85, fa.26 and 82.60 a box. Tomatoes, the beat. 3c: Juice tomatoes for less. Pay Less Maraec, aaa o, tuversioe. WESTERN UNION OFFERS MEN WOMEN GIRLS BOYS WITH OWN CAR WITH BICYCLE or WALKING Full time or alter school em ployment. Steady, pleasant and healthy employment, while performing a patriotic duty delivering important tele grams. Opportunity for over time and advancement. Apply Mr. Gray WESTERN UNION Growth of Assemblies of God Termed "Truly Phenomenal" General Council, With 118 Congregations, 6700 Members in 1916, Now Has 4840 Churches And Nearly 225,000 Members By H. L. LUNSFOHD iNE of the most phenomenal records of growth among American 1 denominations has been set by the General Council Assemblies of God. With 118 conereKations and 6.700 members in 1916, the body has grown in twenty-seven years to 4,840 congregations and annroxlmatelv 225.000 members. already tne largest denomination of its doctrinal persuasion In America. ' Officials of the denomination regard 1914 as the year ot its birth. However, the origins of the several movements which were united to form the general council date from the beginning of the century. - Though one of the youngest, it la Rer. H. G. Downey Pastor, Assembly of God. About that time there occur red simultaneously in several Darts of the United States, as well as in Canada, South Ameri ca. India. Norway and tne Hrltlsn Isles, remarkable Pentecostal re vivals. As tne several groups spread and became acquainted with each other, it became ap parent to the leaders that a cen tral body was needed to acceler ate and conserve their work. At a meeting of the represen tatives of the several bodies, call ed at Hot Springs, Ark., in April, iui4, tne general council was formed. Statistics Reveal Growth Two years later at the Fourth General Council Meeting in St. Louis, Mo., the statement of fun damental truths, doctrinal state ment of the body, was adopted and the complete organization of the general council was effected. Comoarative statistics reveal the phenomenal growth of the group, with 8,700 members in 1916, the body grew to 48,000 in 1926, an Increase of 619 per cent. At the end of the next decade they numbered 148,000, an in crease of 208 per cent for the decade. The remarkable rate of growth continues, the number of mem bers having increased from 148, gregations are located In each of the lorty-eignt states, witn me possible eceptlon of Vermont. Prospects frr continued rapid growth are revealed in the re port that 6,500 Sunday schools are affiliated with the body, ex ceeding the number of organized congregations by more than 1,500. Sunday school enroll ment is reported at 500,000. Similarly phenomenal is the denomination s record of having established, in the twenty-nine years of its existence, forty-two foreign mission fields, staffed with 380 missionaries and 1,250 native workers. The sum of $700,000 annually passes through the denomination's department of foreign missions. Home Missions Localized While the home missionary program is largely carried on upon a voluntary basis generally under the supervision of the of ficials of the district in which it is located, the general council is sponsoring a project in the moun tains ot Kentucky and West Vir ginia employing eighty mission aries. The general council maintains one school, Central Bible Insti tute at Springfield, Mo. How ever, at least eight other Bible schools are affiliated with the de nomination under district or lo cal supervision. Publishing Interests of the de nomination are cared for by the a t . !. is Assembly of God 11 Newtown St., Medford, Ore. churches can 000 to 225,000 since 1936. Con- more. Gospel Publishing House, which publishes the Pentecostal Evan gel, official organ of the body. In addition, the publishing house supplies the denomina tion's Sunday school publication as well as Its books and other promotional materials. Congregation Presbyterian In polity and Pentecostal in doc trine, the Assemblies of God are pretty effectively demonstrating a refutation to the often-heard arguments that the romance of Christian conquest is about dead. and that no significant gams ty be expected any