E
EXTENSION ACT IS
ED BY F. D. R.
Washington, June 30. (UR
President Roosevelt today sign
ed the price control extension
act continuing for a year the
administration's anti inflation
program, but expressed "fear"
that changes made in the law by
congress would "weaken and
obstruct the effective enforce
ment of the law."
As It goes on the statute books
the law provides that price con
trol shall be continued until
June 30, 1945, with OPA pro
cedures changed to speed up de
cisions on protests against OPA
regulations and permit all the
agency's orders to be challeng
ed. Changes Listed
Main procedural changes are:
1. In arriving at fair price
ceilings, OPA shall use standard
accounting methods.
2. OPA may purchase sam
ple items as evidence of price
violations.
3. Any person subpenaed in
an OPA suit shall have the right
to be represented by counsel
and to have a record made of his
testimony.
4. At any time after an OPA
regulation is issued, it may be
protested. This applies to all
OPA orders, past, . present, and
future.
5. Protests shall be passed
upon by a board of review to be
established within OPA on Sept.
1, 1944. The board will make
recommendations in writing to
the administrator, who may ac
cept its findings or ignore them.
6. The administrator shall
make decisions on protests
"within a reasonable time."
7. Two judges shall be a
quorum of the emergency court
of appeals which decides OPA
criminal suits.
May Seek Court Aid
8. In OPA civil suits, a de
fendant may seek emergency
court decision on the ruling
under which he was convicted,
if he files protest within five
days after judgment. If the court
finds the ruling to be invalid,
the case will be dismissed. -
9. In criminal suits, a sim
ilar protest against the ruling
may be filed within 30 days
after the start of trial, or within
. 5 days after judgment, which
ever the defendant chooses.
10. OPA suits must be filed
in the district or county in
which the defendant resides.
11. In civil suits involving
overcharges, OPA may assess
three times the amount of the
overcharge or $25, whlcheyer is
greater.
On the controversial subject
of subsidies, the law provides
that after June 30, 1943, no
Coming Sunday
7 ZJsZXTl--. -
Starting Sunday for a three
day engagement only is "Hot
Rythm," with Dona Drake and
Robert Lowery. Playing as the
second companion hit "Two-Man
Submarine," stars Tom Neal in
the leading role with Ann Sav
age in the thrill-jammed hit!
subsidy shall be paid by any
government agency without spe-
tion. In addition, it restricts the
present subsidy program to the
items which now receive it
chiefly meat, milk, and butter.
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
153 Granite, Ashland. Oregon
PHONE 7091
Equipped to care for
bed patients
Registered Nurse in Charge
Sardine Creek
Sardine Creek, June 30 John
Wilde and his father of Grants
Pass were at the R. W. Dusen
berry home Sunday, where
Wanda Wilde has been staying
while her mother is visiting in
Portland.
Bill Wright is going to Med
ford, where he is taking medical
treatments.
Mrs. W. Fasel, daughter, Phyl
lis, and son, Bob, of Central
Point and Mrs. Nora Wait - ere
Grants Pass visitors Monday of
last week.
Thelbert Wright is employed at
th- cement plant and is staying
in Gold Hill with his grand
mother, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry.
Mrs. L. Evans, who purchased
the Kirtley place some time ago,
has moved to Ashland, where
she has taken over the manage
ment of the hospital.
Mrs. Lily Dusenberry and
Mrs. Jack Barr of the Nugget,
Service station were Medford
visitors last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Smith vis-1
ited last week at the home of
their son, Harold, and wife on
Reese Creek, and also called on
their son, John, and family in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dahl en
tertained a group of friends and
neighbors at their home last
Thursday evening, in honor of
the birthdays of the host and
hostess. Music was furnished for
the evening by Mary Estremado
and Vada Wright on their accor
dions and Raymond Dusenberry
on the violin with several solos
by'D. Estremado. Refreshments
were served later. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowd, Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Wright, Thelbert
and Vada Wright, Mrs. Nora
Wait, Mrs. Eva Smith and
daughters, Geneva and Mrs.
Marjorie Evans, D. Estremado
and five children, Mrs. Lily Du
senberry, Ida and Raymond Du
senebrry, Wanda Wilde, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Dahl.
. HUNT. SELLS
ICE CREAM SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rob
inson, who came to Medford re
cently from Great Falls, Mont.,
have purchased Hunt's Spe
cialty Ice Cream shop, 301 East
Main street from Mrs. Cecil C.
Hunt it was announced today.
The Robinsons will take over
management of the shop tomor
row. The new ownere announce
that Krancis Hines, ice cream
maker Mor Hunts for a consid
erable time, will remain' with
the shop, as well as the remain
der of the staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are
temporarily residing with Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Robinson, 31
Geneva, the two men being
brothers. V. J. Robinson is a
partner in the insurance firm of
Daniels-Robinson and has been
in business here for the past
seven years.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., Jun 30 (UP)
Livestock:
Cattle, 10; calves, none; market
nominal; week's trade uneven, Kines
grading common and below 33-50
cents lower: others mostly steady with
fed steers sharply higher on specialty
accounts; extreme top 18, new all
time high; fed grassers 914.50; grass
heifers 912.50 down; canner and cut
ter cows 94.50(fl 6.00; good beef bulls
up to $9.50; good to choice vealers
914.00( 15.50.
Hogs 50; market nominal; good to
choice 180-270 lbs. salable 913.75; few
feeder ptgs 910.00a 10.50; good sows
48.00 -a 8.75.
Sheep. 100; few lots unsold; good
to choice spring lambs this week
mostly $13.50, extreme early top
913.75, common grales around 910.00;
common to fairly shorn lambs 98 00
11.00: ged ewes 4 00; common 92 00.
The North Portland Livestock mar
ket will be closed TueAlay, July 4.
Chicago. June 80 (UP) Livestock:
Hogs, 10.000; slow, steady. Good and
choice 150-330 lbs. 91155 a 13 75; 350-550-lb.
sows 910.75(.t 10.90; approxi
mately 6,000 held over.
Cattle, 1,500; calves, 600; good and
choice fed steers and yearlings top
ne.u: very nuie Deer in run; re
ceipts mainly cows; cutter cows most
ly 98.00 down; canners 96.50A 7.00.
Sheep, 500; spring lambs steady to
wean, some gooa ana cnoice BJ-tn-.D.
native spring lambs topped at 915.00;
mixed medium to choice spring lambs
tH25(S 14.50; few shorn daughter
ewes (6.00 down to 94.00.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makei of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
SUMMER WARM-UP SLOW
IN ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
The long awaited warm weath
er of summer is arriving in slow
degrees here. June 28 was the
hottest day this year and the
, mercury only touched 94 de
i grees. Other warm days of this
j week have ranged around 90.
The week end will be slightly
cooler the weather bureau re
' ports and may be a welcome
i change for a few.
Til '
If YOU like your bathroom
spotlessly clean you'll like it
better when it's Clorox-Cleon,
for Clorox disinfects ... mokes
germ "hideouts" possible in
fection centers sonitary. It's
easy to give your family this
added health security by using
Clorox in routine cleansing of
tile, enamel, porcelain, lino
leum, wood surfaces. Clorox is
ultra-refined .. .It's free from
caustic, on exclusive, patented
quality-feoture. Clorox has
many personal as well as house
hold uses. For greater home
health protection simply follow
directions on the label. There is
only one Clorox... olwoys oik
for It by name.
KltlCsl fiVOlin IIUCH N0 NOUilMOlO BIIINflCUNT .avT
C10B0XS BS
FROM CAUSTIC
IIM0VK SHINS
Portland Produce
Portland, June 30 (UP) Apricots
California, 2 25 lug.
Apples Northwest Transparenta,
15-16c pound.
Peaches Oregon early loose, al.309
1.50 box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. June 30 (UP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
July ..fl.684 H ..",', $1,871, 1.50',i
Sept. 1.694 1.60", I MM 1.69
Deo. .. 1 .6 1 4 1.82J', 1.60'', 1.60SJ
May .... 1.62", 1.63', 1.91 1.63;,
Liberty Ship Role
Significant Says
Admiral Vickery
San Francisco, June 30 rtJ.R)
Rear Admiral Howard' L. Vick
ery, vice-chairman of the mari
time commission, said today he
refused to countenance dispar
agement of the Kaiser Liberty
shins because "thev saved Ene-1
land."
"They are as significant in his
tory ss Columbus' ships, Drake's
ships, the Mayflower. They saved
England and, believe me, they
know it over there They have
told me so, from Churchill on
down."
Vickery said, however, that
the Liberty ships will not play
a large part in America's peace
time shipping industry.
The Victory ship, the.C-4 and
other types were designed for
easy changeover to commercial
freight carriage and at 18.4
knots, fully loaded, will be the
fastest afloat, Vickery said. But
he "doesn't plan to run" the Lib
erty ships because "they would
slow up the whole shipping busi
ness for years."
The last of the Liberties will
be launched at Richmond, Calif.,
Saturday.
SPECIAL SERVICE
Lieut. Ben Reeser,
Formed Ashlandite
Is Reported Dead
Ashland, June 30 Word has
been received in 'Ashland of the
death in the Admiralty Islands,
of First Lt. Ben Reeser. No de
tails were given. Lt.- Reeser
was the son of the late Horace
Reeser and of Elsie Grubb
Reeser of this ' city, who sur
vives him.
He was a grandson of Benja
min F. and Matilda Reeser and
of John and Mary E. Grubb, all
early pioneers of Jackson Co.
Lt. Reeser was born in Ash
land on July 22, 1915.
He entered the war two
years ago .and was given his
officer's training in Australia.
Lt. Reeser saw active duty in
New Guinea and in the Admir
alty Islands.
Survivors besides his mother
include his wife, Betty Sue of
Woodburn.
"The Spirit of America" will
be discussed Sunday morning in
a special patriotic service to be
held at Chapel No. 10, Camp
White, with Chaplain John B.
Leach delivering the address.
The program will include two
organ solos by Cpl. Milton E.
Morris, "Serenade" by Schubert
and "Pomp and Circumstance"
by Sir Edward L. Elgar. Mrs.
Agnes Cannon will sing "Sweet
Mystery of Life", Victor Her
bert, accompanied by Cpl. Mor
ris. Sgt. Jon Crowe will sing
"The Spirit Flower", Campbell
Tipton, accompanied on the or
gan by Sgt. John Cotter.
The service, planned especial
ly for men of the WPRC, is
scheduled for 10 a. m.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, June 30 U.Rr
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43, 92 score
422, 90 score 42U, 89 score
4134.
Cheese wholesale prices,
loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs Large grade A 41'i
42V; medium grade A 34',4
35W; small grade A 21-23W;
large grade B 30-31.
BIRTHS
NIEDERMEYER To Mr. and
Mrs. John, Rt. 2 Bedford, June
27, 1944, a boy, eight pounds, at
Community hospital.
PUBLISHER DIES
Roseville, Cal., June 29. OJ.PJ
Robert Harper, 41, co-publisher
of the Roseville Press Trib
une, died Thursday after an
emergency operation. Harper
purchased the' Press Tribune in
partnership with Richard E.
Blankenburg, formerly publish
er of the Grants Pass (Oregon)
Bulletin, last fall.
. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Warren May Become
Attorney General If
Republicans Seated
Convention Headquarters. Chi
cago, June 30 (U.R) Friends of
California's Governor Earl War
ren today speculated that his re
fusal to consider the republican
vice presidential nomination
might lend eventually to his ap
pointment as U S. attorney gen
eral, should the republicans win
in November.
Warren, who keynoted the
convention and was considered
a sure running mate for Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
stepped down on grounds his ob
ligations were too great as gov
ernor to run for national office.
However, Warren has stated
before that he would prefer the
attorney general's office in keep
ing with his quarter-century
career as an attorney, city and
county prosecutor, and attorney
general of California before be
ing elected governor in 1942.
Central Point
Central Point, June 30 Mrs.
Martha Booth is visiting her
bother in Kansas.
Lola St. Germain has been
visiting her sister in Hollywood.
Peggie Robison has gone to
Portland to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Lavin, Central Point
beauty operator, is recovering
from a slight illness and will
reopen her shop soon after July
4th.
Ed. Vincent, rural mail car
rier, is ill and Richard Krupp,
substitute carrier is taking Mr.
Vincent's place.
Nevita chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star at its last
meeting of the season heard re
ports on the recent meeting of
the Oregon grand chapter in
Portland and Mrs. Bculah Fabcr
was welcomed as Grand Adah
of Oregon. Next meeting will
be in September.
Louise Pendleton; four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Pendleton, operated on
for appendicitis June 21, is
much better.
Calvin Howsley spent a short
furlough recently with his par
ents before going overseas with
the air corps.
After spending a leave at his
home he:e, Dick Wyatt has re
turned to Boulder, Colo., where
he is stationed with the navy.
A. small grass fire on the
northwest side of town caused a
great deal of excitement the
evening of June 28.
Melvin Anhorn who Injured
his foot in a baseball game re
contly has to use crutches to
get around.
Ardelle Fee was married to
Pfc. Wayne Smith in Eugene
recently. Ardelle has been stay
ing here with her grandmother.
The new president or the
Northwest Christian college in
Eugene and the college's male
quartet presented a special ser
vice at the Church of Christ,
June
KNIGHTON SERVICES
SATURDAY MORNING
Services for Mrs. Josephine L.
Knigton, who passed away at
her home Thursday in Jackson
ville, will be held at the grave
side in Jacksonville cemetery at
1U a. m. Saturday with the Rev,
L. H. Mitchelmore officiating.
Arrangements are in care of the
Conger-Morris Chapel.
She was born in Wapinatia,
Oregon, July 2, 1885, and for the
past two years had made her
home in Jacksonville. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred McLeod and two grand
children. Colleen and Pauline,
Jacksonville: two brothers and
five sisters; Robert Smith, Port
land, Earl Smith, Mrs. Emily
Carpenter, Redwood City, Calif
Mrs. Lena Hutchins, Gresham,
ure., Mrs. Gladys Krake. Tilla
mook; Mrs. Alice Kelley, Long
Beach, Calif; and Mrs. Laura
Smith, Estacada, Ore.
Friday. June 30. 1944
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
WRONG AUTO DRIVEN
OFF BY TALENT MAN
Henry Bollinger of Talent en
tered a plea of guilty to taking
an auto without authority, and
was sentenced to ten days in
the county jail and fined $4.50
costs in justice court yesterday.
The jail sentence was suspended
upon payment of costs.
Bollinger the testimony show
ed was out rather late Wednes
day night and when he started
home, got into an auto of the
same make and model as his
own, belonging to another. He
drove it home and into the gar
age. The next morning, he told
others of his error, but did not
return the vehicle to where he
found lt. In the meantime, the
state police caught up with him.
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fao-
nilable I tory Engineer
a ana tnspecv
e Parts for
Chr filer
Dodqe
PLYMOUTH
Dodge Truck
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
112 So. Riverside Phone 2965
Here's a fairofferi
s1 aC now ',rea't'as,-,n'll--
T A(C Shreddies! Crisp little bis-
kvlf isttt cuits in convenient spoon-
tr . i'2tO ize- aU goodness of
tHWV0 s natural whole wheat Buy
ra'yi iiS BAKED BY NABHCO
TO-l.'wIrRffl? , NATIONAL BISCUIT
IfSS VfeSlp 5Sin COMPANY In IS. erlg-
lVfciia InolShraddsd Whsol Bak.
pffil l'Wi " trial ot Niogara Falls.
5
Wall Street
New York, June 30 U.fi
Stocks pushed ahead fractions to
more than a point today under
leadership of the rails, which in
late trading equalled the high
for nearly seven years establish
ed this week.
Buying spread into the rails
and other groups from the steels.
New highs were made in the lat
ter group by virtually all issues
on gains ranging to more than a
point in wheeling.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. Sc Tel 163H
Anaconda . 26
Chrysler 94 V4
Curtiss Wright SVS
General Electric 38
General Motors 64 H
Montgomery Ward 473
Penn. R. R 30
Phillips Petroleum 44
J. C. Penney ...102
Radio 11 V
Southern Pacific 31V4
Standard Oil Cal: 37
Texas Gulf Sulphur 35
Transamcrica 10U
United Alrcrafts 29
U. S. Rubber 52V4
U. S. Steel 59
One hundred and forty thou
sard acres of timber in LeFlore
county is Included In the Oua-
ch'ta National park.
For Your
Holiday Picnic Supplies
Make Fluhrer's your headquarters
for your picnic bakery supplies
We will feature a variety of
specials.
CAKES
Glazed
Chocolate, White, Angelfood,
and many more ideal for that
picnic lunch.
COOKIES A large assortment in Sugar,
Raisin, Oatmeal, Walnut Bars, Fruit Bars.
Other Pastries, Butterhorns, Cinnamon Rolls,
Tea Sticks, Coffee Cakes and for delicious
sandwiches use-Date Bread or Bran Bread.
NO HOLIDAY IS COMPLETE without
Fluhrer's Hamburger and Wiener Buns.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
Phone 2241 2242 29 No. Holly
'," .NOTICE!
Retail Store Closes July 3 and 4. Wholesale
routes will serve restaurants and stores July 3
RELIABLE GROCERY
CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK
Free Delivery Service
sax A av av , For FREE DELIV-
DIAL 2126 iVn.?'D.,nT!
Regulations.
y KyiS Plus Service!
P.x..iiUiii-- -awaaanyajj Ysi, Reliable Prices
!amawaaBa"si" sjcs conform with Group
.. ' i Celling Prices and
; that means REAL
' SAVINGS plus per
sonal service, top.
quality foods and de
livery to your doorl
Cheez-its, Sunshine pkg- 1"
Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 37
Mustard, Schilling prepared 10?
Dates (two sizes ) Pkg. 30-4G
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing pt. 29
Peanut Butter, Skippy 39
v:9
Your milkman is now
delivering milk belore
you get up. So for your
convenience we have ar
il ranged to accept per
il ment on your Cloverhill
i mine oiii. .tun tidily
your bill, we will receipt
It.
For That
4th of JULY
PICNIC
Potato Chips, Coca
Cola, Olives, Pickles,
Pork & Beans, Sand
wich Spreads, Canned
Lunch Meats, etc. etc
FINE RELIABLE PRODUCE
Fancy Blue Lake Beans .......2 lbs. 29c
Fresh Peas, full pods. . .i -2 lbs. 19c
Cantaloupes, jumbo 36. .-..-.:.i.r..,..i.each 17c
, Sunkist Lemons, 360 doz. 29c
Sunkist Oranges, 200 size. .,.,...,.,.r.r.:..-. doz. 43c
Local Bing Cherries
Uvt If H p iter trtur't hoar rack t