TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tue.da7. June 20, 1944
MEET THURSDAY
TO HEAR WALLACE
Elected members of the Jack
tnn Countv Democratic Central
committee will meet Thursday
at 8 p. m., at Hotel Mcdford to
elect officers for the coming two
years, and to hear Lew Wallace,
newly elected Democratic na
tional committeeman for Ore
gon, deliver the main address.
V. D. Miller of Ashland,
chairman of the county central
committee, has extended an in
vitation to all Democrats of the
valley to attend the organization
meeting, whether precinct com
mittee members or not. Miller
urged the general attendance for
the purpose of getting acquaint
ed with Wallace, and for a bet
ter understanding of party or
ganization on the part of the
general voter.
Wallace will arrive In the val
ley sometime Thursday, and will
discuss party matters with com
mittee members during the day
and evening.
A county chairman will be
elected at the meeting, together
with a state committeeman and
state committeewoman, a con
gressional committeeman and
congressional committeewoman,
and a secretary and treasurer.
The new chairman will select his
own executive committee.
The Democrats will meet on
the Mezzanine floor of the hotel.
TWO TRUCKERS FINED
IN JUSTICE HEARING
Ampere A. Young, charged
with failure to display a PUC
permit on a truck was assessed
$10 and costs in justice court
yesterday. Emmett M. Gott was
fined $2.50 and costs for speed
ing a truck on the Crater Lake
highway at an estimated rate of
40 miles per hour.
Dm Mall Trlbuns Want Ada.
"I STOPPED DOSING
MY. CONSTIPATION
A YEAR AGO!"
Says Happy
KELLOCG'S ALL-BRAN User
If yon are still dosing your con
stipation, don't fail to read this
unsolicited letter!
"I'd been troubled with common eonet!.
Tmtinit for yeere. Tried many klnda ol
medicines for It. Then, Juat about a year
aao. I tried KKLT.OGG'S AI.L-BI1AN. I
ate H rtrularlr, without miisina- a day. It
helped ao murn, I hiive not taken one doea
af medicine for eonitlpaUon el nee, nor have
Lronaned myaelf to any diet!" Mr. H. P.
ebe, lharieeujn, uieeuuil
Sounds lilte magic, doesn't It?
Dot, scientists say, KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN can really "get at" m
common causa of constipation
lack of dietary "cellulosic" ele
ments because It is one of Na
tnre'i most effecting sources of
these elements I They help the
friendly colonie flora fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative!
Doesn't "sweep you out"! It's a
jjentle-acting, "regulating" food!
If you have constipation of
this kind, eat KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, or several
ALL-BRAN muffins regularly.
Drink plenty of water. See If you
ttlon't find real relief. Insist on
ntum ALL-BRAN, made only by
leUogg's in Battle Creek.
Easy as pulling on Nylons!
Lf G SHOW
M akes your legs look sleek, uett modeled. Smooths on easily
...dries without streaking. Will not rub of) '...water-resistant.
Dozens oj pairs oj "stockings" in a big bottle. Special Blend
tW7
akV
r
Entrances en Both Main
-
.
I
BY RAIN STORM
Sunday's thunder and rain
storm did no damage to the pear
crop, but 'hurt cherries to a very
mild extent, according to Coun
ty Agent Robert G. Fowler. He
doubted if the cherries were far
enough advanced to be hurt se.
verely. They are later in develop
ing than last year. Mayor T. S
Wiley reported the cherry crop
in the Ashland district was un
hurt, for the same reasons. First
reports indicated there have
been some losses.
Orchardisls and packers re
ported the pear crop unscathed.
Cpl. Glen Jewett
Helps To Quench
Blaze On Bridge
Marine Corporal Glen W,
Jewett has been commended
by Santa Fe railroad officials
for his aid in extinguishing a
fire which had started in a
railroad bridge at Camp Pen
dleton, near Oceanside, Calif.,
according to a news release
from marine corps headquarters
at San Francisco, Calif. Cpl.
Jewett was on maneuvers with
an artilk.-y battalion when the
blaze was discovered.
Cpl. Jewett, who has been
stationed at Camp Pendleton
for the past 15 months with
the office personnel department,
worked for the Consolidated
Freightways In Medford before
going into service. His sister,
Miss Mabel Jewett, recently re
turned to Medford after spend
Ing two weeks visiting her
brother. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace E. Jewett, 216
South Orange street.
Meat That Glows
Puzzles Officials
Of Texas Village
Mcxla, Tex., June 20. (U.R)
Health officials sought an ans
wer today to the puzzling ques
tion of what suddenly caused
meat from five Mexia grocery
stores to glow in the dark.
Dr. C. P. McKenzie, city
health officer, said the phenome
non first was reported by an ex
cited negro who dashed into the
police station to report that
when he opened his ice box, his
meat was "all lit up."
A check revealed meat In five
stores glowed and gave off a fluorescent-light
in the dark.
Aided by the state health de
partment, several doctors and of
ficers from a prisoner of war
camp, McKenzie sought without
a bit of success a reason for the
strange light..
He said persons who cooked
the glowing meat and ate it suf
fered no ill effects.
RITTER ELECTED AS
GOLD HILL DIRECTOR
Gold Hill, June 20 (Spl.)
Annual school election was held
June 19, for school district No.
57. One director and the clerk's
term had expired and Ravmond.
Rltter was elected to replace
Donald Ferguson as director,
while Mrs. Hazel Holderncss
was re-elected clerk. Ferguson
did not run for re-election.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to piaaslfy 0:30 Saturday afternoon
Plena remember.
flight), Suntone (dark).
SI each, plus tax.
10 oz. $12
St. & Central Ave.
fm
ALICE SUTTON OF
ME PASSES
Alice M. Sutton, 82, died at
her home in Jacksonville this
morning. Born in Chicora, Penn.,
Dec. 27, 1861, the deceased set
tled In Ashland in 1893 and later
moved to the Klamath area
where her husband, Ambrose
Sutton'for many years operated
the stage coach station at Keno.
The Suttons moved to Jackson
ville In 1924 and Mr. Sutton's
death occurred there in 1938.
Surviving Mrs. Sutton are
two 6istcrs, Mrs. May Sutton of
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Andre, of Jacksonville; two
brothers, S. L. Bycrs of Long
Beach, Calif., and A. C. Byers
of Bellflower, Calif., and a fos
ter son, John Holcomb of Orch
ards, Wash.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day, June 22, at 2:30 p. m. at
the Litwiller Funeral Home in
Ashland, and interment will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., June 20 (TJP)
Livestock:
Cattle, 150; calves, 100. Quality
UIaiii TTnuf nlrM HtPfirlV. CommOtl
steers, $9,60; cutter to common heif
ers, S7.OOm8.00; canner-cuttr cows,
$5.00 0.00; many bulls unsold; most
7 . . ... , . 1 !, Kit
oian Deiow $y.ou; gouu vfitium,
15.00; choice held to $15.50.
unsold.' Good -choice 180-270 lbs.,
$13.75; 275-315 lbs., $10.00 11.60; 170
a. eh 1 o nn, 1 rt IKu tQ HP.' ovrt iniVr!
8.O0rt8.60; feeder pigs salable $9.00
bulk good-choice, $13.50; common-
meatum. iu,'j'jr-p i:.ou, jew wiu
lambs, $10.00; good ewes, $4.00.
South San Francisco, June 20 (UP)
(USDA) Livestock:
Cuttle, 200. Generally steady with
yesterday's trade. Four cars medium
feeder belters, $10.5011.25 to feed
lot; odd good 950-lb. cows, $12.50;
co-nmon, $9.00; cutters mostly $7.00
fit 8.00; canners. $5.00(3 6.00; medium
bulls, $9.50. Monday receipts, 1100,
lully stendy. Good clearnnce. .
Calves, 25. Stendy. Odd chloce veal-
ers, $14.00 $ 14.50.
Hot's. H00. Around 20c nmner. sev
eral load. t?ood and choice 180-270-lb.
barrows and Rllta, $14.95; odd
choice sows, 25c higher at $9.76.
Sheen. 1700. Over au-io. cnoice
lambs scarce, quoted $15.00; medium
to uood lambs, $ 13.00 c 13.50. Yester
day about 2500 medium to good year
lings, $io.5U3 rz.cu; iooks one niner;
good to choice ewes, 50(t75o higher,
up to $5.60, Past two days, 8000 head;
good clearance.
Chicago. June 20 (UP) (WFA)
Livestock :
Hens, 22,000. Slow, steady to strong.
Good and choice 150-330 lbs., $11.65 p
13.75; 350-650-lb. tviWS, $10.50 10.75;
approximately 15,000 unsold.
emtio, bouu; calves, luu, vcaiers at
$10.00 down; most led steers, $14.75(.
17.00; top, $17.50, best helferB around
$17.35; cutter cows, $8.50 down;
weighty fcnufmgc bulls to $12.75.
Sheep, luuo. snorn lamos Btcaay xo
strong. No early action on springers
SfyU for aufy
.kS
Ml
I X' !&&SX lot U.I. We,
ZtM
Entrances on Both Main St. & Central Ave.
or en eld crop wooled Iambi. Lead
good Colorado ahra lamb with ahrt
No. 1 pelt, 114.00.
Portland Produce
Portland, Juna 30 (UP) Whole
sale produce markets:
Cantaloupes Jumbo 30-48. 18.20
38.70; pony, 0.0030.70.
Celerv Oregon. C7.00a7.25 crate,
Lettuce Local 3s, 11.6092.00
crate.
Pen No. 1 Oregon, lie lb.
Spinach Local, 75 90c orange box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, June 20 (UP) Wheat:
Open HiRh Low Close
July ..$!. 5 BV4 $1.68 11.56 91.57
Kept. 1.07 1.07 J.00-J4 1.07
May 1.59
1 .OU ','4 1
1.59
1.69
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, June 20 (U.P.)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43c, 92 score
42V2C, 90 score 424, 89 score
41 c.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf
27.9c( triplets 27.2c.
Eggs: Large grade A 3 6-3 7c;
medium grade A 30-31Vfcc, small
grade A 21-23 V&c. large grade B
29-30c.
Wall Street
New York, June 20. U.R)
Stocks encountered opposition
in their rise today after a steady
advance for nine sessions had
carried the general average to
a new high since October, 1939.
Some of the recent favorites
had declines of as much as two
points in the first part of the
session. But there was no real
pressure exerted against any sec
tion, a fact which attracted sup
port near closing time when the
market began' a rise from the
lows.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:"
American Tel. Sc Tel. 160
Anaconda . 2634
Chrysler 96
Curtiss Wright . 5'4
General Electric . 39'4
General Motors 64'4
Montgomery Ward 48 V
Penn. R. R 30'4
Phillips Petroleum 4414
J. C. Penney 100
Radio 11 Vi
Southern Pacific 32
Standard Oil of California 38V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 354
Transamerica 9
United Aircrafts . 29 V
U. S. Rubber 53
U. S. Steel 57
EXPERIENCED HIRED MAN
Riverton, Wyo. J.une 20 U.R)
An advertisement by the farm
employment bureau for experi
enced farm laborers brought an
11-year-old applicant yesterday.
The interviewer asked him if he
could milk cows. The lad said
he reckoned he could, "I did
when I was a kid," was the
prompt reply.
Osa Mall Tribune Want Ads.
- JfaJe for Q)uhj
ctit for Cjclion
OPEN ROAD SHOES
for Outdoor and Campua
Weir
$5.50 and $6
coM'irn danoi or sizes
A NO WIDtHI
"Names War
Y
4
P.
f Jr. ,
(Acme Telephoto)
Jessie R. Snyder, 68, an ex-school
teacher and a semi-invalid, was sc
deeply touched to learn that Presi
dent Roosevelt favors his title of
"The Tyrant's War" lor the present
conflict, that he suffered a heart at
trek at his Murfreesboro, Term,
home when informed of it
Home Love Brings
Children's Death
In Poison Fumes
Buffalo, N. Y June 20 (U.R)
Love of the home from which
they had been evicted several
Weeks ago brought death today
to two Buffalo school children
brother and sister.
The bodies of Ruth Howard,
16, and her brother, Robert, 11,
were found in the gas-filled
house where they had lived
with their widowed father, Ed
ward, a railroad worker.
Neighbors said the children
had been back to sleep on the
bare floors of the vacant house
several nights since the eviction.
Last night, apparently, the chil
dren did the same thing, but
ignored a sign, posted on the
dwelling, which explained pro
fessional exterminators had
filled the building with poison
gas.
The children s bodies were
found when the extermination
worker returned late today.
Closing time for Classified ads 9
a. m. Too Late to Classify, 12:30
p. m.
C V'l tn cw U. S. 0rrr''-
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dJQCALS
In Idaho Cpl. James Robert
Clark is now stationed at Moun
tain Home, Ida., where he is an
instructor of flexible gunnery
with the- air corps. He recently
graduated from an advanced
instructor's course at Ft. Myers,
Fla., after receiving his gun
ner's wings at Laredo, Tex.
Before going to Idaho, Cpl.
Clark visited in the valley with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hall of Central Point, his wife
and six-months-old son, John
Robert, whom he saw for the
first time. Mrs. Clark and the
infant are making their home
with the Halls. Both Cpl. and
Mrs. Clark are graduates of the
Southern Oregon College of
Education and are well known
throughout the valley.
e
Takes Degree Miss Mary
Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
James C. Hayes, 835 East Main
street, received a master's de
gree in social science at Wash
ington university, St. Louis, Mo.,
at recent ceremonies at the in
stitution. Miss Hayes has been
on the faculty of the university
for the past year and is remain
ing to teach during the summer
session but expects to be in
Medford for a few weeks the
latter part of the summer. Her
mother and younger sister, Miss
Virginia Hayes, traveled east to
attend the ceremonies and to
spend several days with Miss
Hayes. They returned to Med
ford Sunday.
HIT-RUN PRAM PUSHER
Denver, June 20. (U.R) Den
ver police today were looking,
for a hit-and-run baby-buggy I
pusher, who struck and seriously I
injured Mrs. Belva Brooks, 65. i
Mrs. Brooks, who suffered a '
fractured hip, told officers the
perambulator pusher appeared
to be in a hurry. She said the!
woman told her to "wait right I
there while I go get a doctor,"
and then disappeared in the
crowd early last night.
ELEANOR EXPECTING
Hollywood, June 20. (U.R)
Dancing star Eleanor Powell re
vealed today that she expects to
become a mother the first of the
year. Miss Powell, married to
Screen Actor Glenn Ford, now
a sergeant in the marines, has
just completed a starring role in
"sensations of 1944."
enable. fu,e ..0,mBmi
L
F
A special venire of six Jurors
was drawn today by the county
clerk for duty in the $10,000
damage suit of Margaret C. Phil
lips, as administratrix of the es
tate of Raphael C. Messner,
against James A. Kroger, open
ing in circuit court tomorrow.
Those called are: Grace L.
Cline, Mrs. F. F. Burk, Florence
L. Timmons, Nellie M. Poling,
Maude Newbury and Leona Fur
nas, all of Medford.
The suit is based on an auto
accident on the Pacific Highway
HARDJE SPRAY RIBS
HIAGA1A IBSTERS
G Sales . .' Seine Parts
Dependable Service
McCOY MACHINERY COMPANY
111 North Fir Phone 3415 Medford
THE EFFICIENT FUEL!
2G0 Gu. Ft. Load
DM2123
Timber P
MEDfOKB
i"
So. Oregon's Finest Department Store
5'WARIDAN
&Y . '
In Gold Hill, several months ago
in which Messner, a pedestrian,
was allegedly struck by a car
driven by Kroger on a foggy and
storm ynight.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
153 Granite, Ashland, Oregon
PHONE 7091
Equipped to care for
bed patients
Registered Nurse in Charge
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
DIAL 2123
Company
1 svs
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4 S
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.A.