Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1943)
IS Groups Back Administration Fight; Say Abandonment Would Cause Inflation. Washington, Dec. 8 (U.R) The National Farmers union and the United Automobile Workers (CIO) today backed the admin istration's eleventh-hour fighf to salvage some form of the food subsidy program. . Walter Reuther, vice president ATTENTION SOLDIERS! Alteration and repair work done, at 520 South Central. Quicker Service Cheaper Prices! of the UAW. charged before the senate hankinv Mmmiiiu big food manufacturers are using uiuenooa ana misrepresentation m SJl effort tn liminat- subsidies and escape price con- on manuiactured food pro ducts. He said this fight was be ins led bv flpnprnl EVuwI. r'nn and other big food processors. Russell Smith, legislative rep resentative of the Farmers union only general farm organiza tion sunnortintf th- .ilmiiii.. tion's subsidy program told the committee that abandonment of subsidies and the resultant in- uationary spiral would be the iu ma uuu or smau farmers but WoUld Dmmiftvalv 41 " -' J HII.1CUC U1C incomes and land holdings of larmera -wno are already well IU1. - Smith's assertion was similar to me warning voiced last night by War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes, who said in a radio address that farmers as well as other groups would suf fer severe economic hardships if subsidies were killed. Consumers to Meet Rep. Thomas E. Scanlon, D., Pa., announced meanwhile that a consumers' mass m.ptln. would be held at the capitol to morrow in favor of subsidies. 'MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1943 Scanlon. chairman nf an unnf ficial house group representing consumers Interests, said he ex pected several hundred persons to attend. i Reuther said the antlsubsidies camrjaien o Derated thronph th food industry war committee. io camouflage its inflation purpose," he asserted, "the com mittee attack ha Inrnuurf wages of industrial workera as ine chief threat of inflation. To make good on that charge, it falsifies the facts about wnrkr' Income.' Reuther said the antlmhalriv combine was organized last Jan uary bv nnrM.nt.HuM n. .V. . Grocery Manufacturers of Amer ica including such firms as Gen eral Foods, Swift and Co., Cali fornia Packing Corp., H. J, Heinz Co., National Biseuit Co., Pills- bury Flour Mills Co., the Borden company, and others. One of its first acts, he Bald, war-to protest the subsidized rollback of food prices and to of fer an alternative program for "hard" ceilinffa nn nrlrM wages which food manufacturers pay, ana "soft" ceilings on the prices at wnicn tnelr products wouia De sold. Flays Combine The food combine, he said General Electric . General Motors Montgomery Ward renn. 8. R. Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney claimed to represent all phases Curtlss Wright oi tooa processing, wnolesale and retail distributing. But, he added, a UAW poll showed such large retail distributors as A. and O.. Kroger, Safeway Stores, National Tea company. Inde pendent Grocers Alliance and District Grocery stores showed that they had taken no public position on subsidies. Smith Insisted that subsidies are necessary if the nation is to avoid an inflationary spiral which would destroy domestic economy. . m . S74 . 50H . 4SU . 25H . 44V4 . 9514 Radio Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal. Texas Gulf SulpVur Transamerlca United Aircrafts . U. S. Rubber PAGE FIVE Mi 234 35U 3411 8W 26H 41 U. S. Steel. - 81H CUT PRICE 182 Fremont, O., (U.R) A Fre mont housewife naiff a tn price for a washing machine at an auction sale here, but time proved It to be a good buy. Al though the woman paid S13S for the machine, the Sandusky county ration board ruled the auctioneers had vlrJat4 nut price ceilings and ordered a re- luna or 0s. . :? Livestock THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING USEFUL SOMETHING THAT WILL LAST . . , Portland. Ore, Deo. (UP) Llr- I siock: Cattle, 150; calve. 85. Uneven. Can- I ner and cutter cove alow, 35o lower: other cattle steady. Qood ted atecci, 14.00; fed heller.' 13.00; medium I beef hellers, 10.75 13.00: common I to $8.60; common-mccUum oowa, i7 00 I m iu.uu; Rood youna beef cows, la.M: neavy dujis, io.wj: eood -choice veal era, v.a.uua Ji.ua. Hogs. 000. Steady. Oood-choloe MOV I 330 1. S13.75: 280-330 lba 13.00a .3-35. 170-ibo lbs., 18-5; cood sows, I v1u.w91u.0u; xeeaer pigs, wiQMtm I la.uu. Sheep, 300. Slow, 35-SOo lower than I Monaay. uoed-choloe lambs. 12.00 m 13.50; top late Tuesday. 12.75; good I South San PrancUco, Deo. S (OP) I (USDA Livestock: I Cattle, 60. Steers, belters mod good I range cows unavailable. Past thraa I days, ca antra and cutter eon dull. I wcaa 10 o lower, large!; 9.00 owi icw uuuuiwa u. medium atu. age Duua, at). oo 10.50. calves, 10. Nominal. Hogs, 350. Steady. Oood tn ehnln. I 300-270-lb. barrows and gilts, sh.76; sorted packages 176-lb. at aiajlt: good sows, 11.10 down. I Sheep, soa. Undertone steady. Me. I mum 10 gooa lamos quoted els.60st 1 14.(0: cull to good ewe, quoted $3.60 I V o.ao. M&t$S)& , -tit "Jimmy called me a Commando!" And right you are to be proud, Sonny. Your big brother Jimmy has always been your Number One hero, even before he went overseas. So his commenda tion means more to you than a medal. You don't quite understand the full, grim reality of war, nor why Dad and Mom don't laugh as much as they used to. You just know that Jimmy is go ing to lick the enemy, and you want him to do it soon, because life isn't as much fun with Jimmy gone. You miss those man-to -man talks, those early morning tussles in pajamas, those after-supper lessons in passing a football. And to bring Jimmy home sooner, you're backing him up on the home front with everything you've got Scrap drive champion, honor-roll scout, all-around good Citizen Soldier you bet you're a Commando, Son, the kind America needs! a CITIZEN SOLDIER Let's all back up our fighting men. The need is urgent for blood donors, nurse's aides and student nurses, Red Cross Motor Corps drivers, victory shift workers in war plants, volunteers for the Coast Guard Port Security Force and Civilian Defense, food processing and harvest help, conservation, salvage, dozens of other activities. 'Choose the ways in which you can help most, and enlist as a Citizen Soldier. ;, ', . ' : : . i War Needs Come First Petroleum products are particularly vital war material. The needs of the armed forces for fuel and lubricants take precedence over all others. These needs are still increasing as our attack increases. They will continue to increase. The products and service left available for civilian needs will be affected but no more than is absolutely necessary. We know you understand, and will gladly accept these changes as they come. They're for Victory. , . Tide Water Associated Oil Company is supplying fuel and lubricants for the Array, Navy and vital war industries, and 100-octane gasoline for the air forces in quantities which cannot' be revealed, but of which we are very , proud. And our war production is still increasing. t FREE! FAMOUS WAR POSTERS Full-color reproductions of today's most fa-, moui war posters io handy miniature sire with album to keep them in are now avail able free of charge at your nearby, Helpful Associated Dealer. New posters each week. Start collecting now for a permanent, colorful, historical and artistic record of VEbrld Vfrr IL Chicago, rjmv a rrm ww.v I Livestock -V-."-,- Hogs, 17,000. Slow, ateadj. Good Cattle, 13.0O0; calves, 1000. Choice fed steers and yearlings comparatively scarce: slow, weak to 3Sc lower. Com mon kinds, si 1.50 down; several loads, S16.859 18.40; few, 1S.00 1S.00; Improved demand for hears fleahv fml.r. a . .to .n . i - up.ara. I Sheep, 6000. Pat lambs opening ' - .6?. nany sales gooa I and choice natives and fed wooied I minim, aia.fo. Portland Produce Portland. TVrv 'a m un. . I Cranberries Cr-mAfc aa or Beets-Local, 60ft7So. Carrota Local. 65 75c. Cauliflower No. 1, 2.00a 2.3S. Lettwce Mld-Columbla, t2.00 9 TomatOMT.nf-.i hnhMi.. .1 , . " ""V..UUOO, uw, .nut, oicj oxtra tanoy, Sao, Chicago Wheat Chicago, Dew. 7 (UP) Wheat: Oncn Hinh r- r-..- Dec. $1.68 K 1.68 $1.07(4 lal JulV 1 fll-. 1 AO 1 unit a ...7 I Sept. . 1.60 1.60 IMTk 14ol S. P. natnv vnirvm San Francisco, Dec. 8 (U.R) I Dairy market: I Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score T:Jf' core ri 88 score I 41. I Cheese: whnlnul- mI. i-f -' ri, triplets ii. Inrffn itrari. A K4 I o buv . U., IIICU'I ium erarip A 4ft -mail a I Wall Street New Ynrlr. Ta tt niD I stocks swept forward 1 to more than 2 points today and trading tODDea tne million ahnr. Inlol wr tne nrsi time in a month. Most sections of the list par ticiDated in thR rfoi. whlph .v. tended the smart rally that got under way to the final half hour yesterday. Gains in special is sues ranged to 8 points In American Distilling, which hit a recora nign at IZZ before meetine mild nrnflt-tnlclno Th I main list, however, was up 1 1 to points. ... Exoerts attrlhutml lh !. vance to belief that the list had been oversold lnt mnnth nn 4h- I Dasis oi peace rumor fears exDloded afnrp hv th trat-lmi unitea nations conferences. 'today's closing prices on lected stocks: Amer. Tel. & Tel 156 Anaconda 2.1 Chrysler 78V4 FIGHT InfantlU Paralysis -January 14-31 ilDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY .tM an. TyaW KWlar OS. . AsM-ara. Avtatlm Ith-I mn4 Irrlat A ai-s risk Htm . Ar ttif . I that are different The Mem ory Scroll, in the treasure chest. See them at West Side Pharmacy, 134 W. Main an. Medford Stationery Stent, 210 E. Main or it the print ing department of El Ranche Ferrocarril, Box 373, South Pacific Highway, 3'a miles south of Main St. Let ui Imprint your Christ mas Cards or Gift Stationery, $1.50 for 100 or lets. M. DALE NEWTON CO. Commercial and Specialty Printer. Phone 6373 fcJFraGtical gifts fromlMrds ' - '"- ; ' 1 v ! 'i.-vi 11'"'"" " " "" v i t 1 kys!jZ' CT - if I ' REPRODUCTIONS OF FINE PAINTINGS You'll want at least on of these nnprestlv pictures In your homel Sunset Clow," "Shadv Noolc" and "R-Vh J .." i ' , Ml W I WW of the Inspiring scenes In this group taken from canvases of master j artists. Processed reproduction has uneven surface of original oils' ' i . . framed like oils, without glassl 30 x 24 Inch burnished gold' -w.w.vw. M-ing wiin Km gray ovononot I I I I " IB ' i".,,.Mii,-.n.i : --...".-, m.T.. 1. ATTRACTIVELY FRAMED PICTURES FOR YOUR HOME 9.69; Reproduced by special process to give the appearance and texture of the famous original "oils." . . . Yet, see how modestly priced they ore ot Wardsl "Nature's Splendor," "Magnolia," "Peonies," and "Swan lake" shown here are typical of the pictures you can choose) from owldo variety In this price range. Overoll size 35x29 Inches' i . . In 3-Inch beautifully embossed wood frames, gold-color finlshl r ill- I, , , ,- - - Mm mw "' MJii ; " 1 "" " ' 1 '"" 1 1 i I r-' ' ' - t n - - - ...... . '- -' EACH 1.98 ATTRACTIVELY FRAMED PICTURES PRICED LOW At this low Word price Its easy to enliven bare walls with colorful, Interesting pictures such as these! Neat frames In choice of colors that wffl harmonize with ony Interior . . . mots In perfect taste to set-off the subjects! Especially effective used In pairs . . . or In groups of four above o sofa. Big variety. Come In early . , . and "he i your pjck from a big variety! EACH 1.69 LOW-PRICED, CAY PRINTS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME Birds and florals, hand-colored Modems ..so world of Dveh prints to choose from! Skillfully reproduced by modem and effective techniques. And at a budget-conserving price that makes It easy to deck-out the whole housel Harmonizing frames, artistic mats. Come in early , . . take your choice of these outstanding Ward picture values while assortment h complete!