LIEUT. BELLAMY
IS LATEST
Previously reported missing In
action over Germany, relatives
of Lt. Bcyd P Bellamy, Jr., have
been informed that he Is a pris
oner of war in Germany. Word
coming from the adjutant gen
eral's office and the Internation
al Red Cross states that the loca
tion of the camp is as yet un
known. Lt. Bellamy's wife and young
son have been in Medford with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Prince of Rt 4. Box 345, but left
recently to make their home in
Oakland, Cal.
The lieutenant was a bom
bardier on an AAF plane which
failed to return from a raid over
Germany May 29 It was his
third mission since arriving in
England a few weeks previous
ly. Entering the army in April,
1942, Bellamy was chief finance
officer for the WPA in North
Bend districts and lived in North
Bend prior to that time.
FISHllMLE
The local Elks lodge Is en
deavoring to collect some fish
ing tackle for the use of sol
diers stationed at Camp White.
The lodge has made an appeal
to its members for the donation
or sale of any fishing equipment
they would like to give up for
this purpose.
J. F. Fliegel is chairman in
charge of this activity and re
quests that anyone having fish
ing tackle they care to dispose
of for this purpose either de
liver it to the Elks club or call
him and he will see that it is
picked up. -
HANSCOM HEARING IS
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Earl Hanscom, stockman and
farmer of the Eagle Point dis
trict, charged with soiling un
tagged meat, Is scheduled to ap
pear in Justice court tomorrow
for disposition of the case.
Further time was granted at a
previous hearing to permit in
vestigation by the authorities.
Livestock
Portland, Ore.. July 27 (UP) Mve-
'"cattle. 200; calvps, 80: holdover
cattle, 300. Blow. Few aalea steady.
Common-medium graaa ateera. U0.00
i 12.00; canner-culter cowa, M.OOi
5.00; lat dairy type cows to 6.00;
common-medium beer cowa. alow,
".OOtfB.OO; cutter bulla, $6.00 it 6.40;
good-choice vealera. 13.50 14.60.
Hoga, 600. Active, ateady. Oood
eholce 180-230 lba. largely 15.00; 250
Iba.. J14.00; good aowa. 9.00i 10.00;
light aowa to 1.60; choice feeder pigs
held above (12.50.
Sheep. 500. Steady. Oood-cholce
aprlng lambs, H1.50M 12.00: one lot
choice 94 lba., H2.S0; common lamba
down to 18.00; culls down to 5 00;
good ewes scarce, salable around 3.60.
eo'lth San Francisco, July 27 (UP)
(USDA i Livestock :
Caitlar IP". Clenerallv steady. Bulk
consisting she-stock. Few ond head
good raM cowa quoted 12O0..j 12 50;
medium cows moving at 9.00 10.00;
cannerit and cutters mostly 4.75
5.75. medium weighty asusage bulls,
aiooo i 10 50.
Calves 10: steady. Choice vealera.
14.00 .1 14.50; medium. 12 00 13.00.
Hog. 300: steady. Few packages
no.! 180-2J0-1O. barrowa and cllta.
lt.7.V odd head Bood aows. 9.50;
good clearance.
Mieep. 1300. No early aalea. talking
ste;idv. several decks good to choice
lull-wooled north coast lamba offered.
Few shot strings liphtweleht medi
um to good in early morning run.
Chicago. July 27 (UP) (WFA)
Lnestock:
Hn, 1H0OO. Slow, steady to 25c
!ower Bulk good and choice 170-300
Iris. (14.00)14.75: 350-550-lb. aows.
ft lit .US 13.50; approximately 7000 held
over.
Cattle, r,000; calves, 800. Few loads
choice fed sleers selling at 17.25 t
17 60: others fully 25c lower: cows
mostly 15 to 25o down; bulls weak to
25c lort-er.
Sheep. 1500. Fairly active. Native
spring lambs strong to 10c higher.
Top. (14.75: pood and choice native
springers. (14 25 r 14.75; medium and
good.' (12.25 .. 14 00.
Twin Bomb Bays Add Double Punch' to Super-Fortress
- . (Acnw Telephoto)
The B-29 Super-Fortress carries such a tremendous bomb load that lt takes twin bomb bays (both opeii In photo) to enable giant cralt to dl
eorge its deadly cargo. Bombs droo alternately from bays so that Diane's center ol gravity remains undisturbed.
Beans Yellow, 10(3 13c lb.: Ken
tucky Wonders, 12c: Yount. 12c.
Corn Northwest, 73 & 90c dozen.
Eggplant $3.60 flat.
Lettuce Local 3s, $3.00 3.50;
northern. $3.00(A3.25 crate.
Peaft Coast, $3.35(3 3.50.
Squash Zucchlnnl, $1.00 box; Dan
ish. $3.00 lats.
Tomatoes California (Fresno),
lugs, $3.00 ifl 3.25i The Dalles, Held.
$2.50 box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. July 27 (UP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. ..(1.551 (1.56'i $1,553; (1.56',
Llec. 1.56s, l-S? 1.56', 1.57;
May .... 1.57K 1.58', 1.57"i 1.68ft
. S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, July 27 (U.R)
Dairy Market:
Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score
41Vi, 90 score 422, 90 score
41'i.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf
27.9. triplets 27.2,
Eggs: Large grade A 46-47,
medium grade A SO'iO'i,
small grade A 24Vi-25',2, large
grade B 33-34.
Wall Street
New York, July 27 (U.R)
Trading on the New York stock
exchange dwindled today to the
lightest level since May 16 as
Wall Street awaited an offering
of Rockefeller-owned oil stocks,
involving 850,000 shares, a total
larger than the entire stock
market volume for the past two
sessions.
Prices turned irregular on
profit-taking in various sections.
The recession was seen as purely
technical although a dip at Lon
don was said to have been'an in
fluence. Wall Street Is rowing more
and more cautious as the war
news improves daily. Market
men are worried over the per
iod of conversion to a pc&ce eco
nomy that will follow the cessa
tion of hostilities in Europe, al
though the experts assert that
political factors could more than
offset any adverse influence of
an early victory.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. it Tel 1634
Anaconda 26' i
Chrysler 923s
Curtiss Wright : 5' 4
General Electric ........... 375s
General Motors 61 3 4
Montgomery Ward 47' 5
Penn. R. R 29?
Phillips Petroleum 45'4
J. C. Penney 1031s
Radio 10H
Southern Pacific 30' s
Standard Oil of California 37!?
Texas Gulf Sulphur 35
Transamerica 9' 4
United Aircrafts 28' 3
U. S.. Rubber SH4
U. S. Steel 59
FREIGHT LOADING DIPS
Washington, July 27. U.R
Loadings of revenue freight in
the week ended July 22 totaled
903,034 cars, a drop of 1,770
cars from the previous week,
which was the most since Oct.
23, 1943, the Association of
American Railroads announced
today.
Extra Feedings
Advocated When
Ulcers Present
Chicago, July 27. (U.R) Per
sons with ulcers of the stomach
and duodenum may avoid the
"flare-tips" that follow an emo
tional crisis by eating every
hour or two, Dr. Walter C. Alva
rez, Rochester, Minn., declared
today in an article in the Jour
nal of the American Medical
association.
The extra feeding probably
are most needed between 10
p. m. and 3 a. m., Dr. Alvarez
said, and suggested that the
patient "shouldn't wait for the
expected flare-up or hemor
rhage or perforation."
It is well known among phy
sicians, he said, that the patient
with ulcer is most in danger of
a flare-up or a catastrophe dur
ing the hours immediately fol
lowing a distressing emotional
storm."
Reconversion Plans
Discussed at Meet
With Business Men
To discuss reconversion of
plants and other business activ
ities in the county, some 25
business men of Medford and
Ashland met with three officials
of the Small War Plants cor
poration at the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday night. Here
for the meeting were George
Moscrip, Portland, manager of
the corporation; Ted Craemer,
loan agent, and J. H. Gribban,
procurement specialist of the
corporation.
Any business man interested
In reconversion of a plant or
busniess is asked to call the
chamber for information.
Portland Produce
Portland. Julv 27 fUPl
Pe'-hes Oresun picked. ' $1,50 3
1.75 box: Jubilee. (1.75 box.
ADDED OIL SUPPLY
Washington, July 27. (U.R)
Petroleum Administrator Har
old L. Ickes said today that the
drilling of new wells on the
navy's Elk Hills reserve prob
ably will relieve the west coast
oil shortage "somewhat."
Closing time for 6unday Too Lat
to Classify fi:30 Saturday afternoon'
Pleaae remember.
Father Indicted
in Girl's Slaying
Oregon City, Ore., July 27.
(U.Ri Winfield L. Henderson. 48,
Clackamas county farmer
charged with first degree mur
der of his 17-year-old daughter,
will go before the grand jury in
September, according to Stanley
Mitchell, deputy district attor
ney. If Indicted, he will be brought
to trial during the October term
of circuit court.
Henderson is accused of fatal
ly shooting his daughter. Donna
Lee, following a two-day quar
rel in which the daughter had
alleged that her f.ither beat both
herself and Mrs. Henderson.
ASK RADIO PERMIT
Washington, July 27. (U.R)
Permit for construction of a new
broadcast station was asked
from the Federal Communica-
- '.- i. 4KB", l .l
ANNOUNCEMENT!
M. DALE NEWTON COMPANY
wish to announce the re-opening of their print
ing establishment, which was destroyed by fire
last February. It has been a tough job finding
new equipment and materials, and we are
operating in a temporary building, but we are
now able to give immediate service on all types
of Commercial and Specialty Printing.
Our plant is at El Rancho Ferrocarril, 3 miles
south of Medford, on Pacific Highway, "At the
Sign of the Switch Engine". When you need
the services of a Printer,
TELEPHONE 6375
J J
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1, toi not irrifi'e Vin. Dor
not rot dretfts or men s sbirti.
2 Prevent un Vr irm oHof.
Help p pCT,r,rt,f. nfci) .
, A pure, white, innwptie, ium
leu vanishing cream.
4. No waif inn to dry. Can bt
utcd right after thswng.
5, Awarded ApproTal Seal of ,
Americn Irittituteof Laundet
ing harmleH to fabric. Ute
Arnd rtgulirlr-
39
ilRRID
TMI UtOKT SIllINO DIOOOt ANT
tions commission today by the
Nevada Broadcasting Co., oper
ator of standard station KENO,
Las Vegas, Nev;
King Rides Jeep
Along Italy Front
At Eigh'h Army Front, Italy,
with Royal Party, July 25. (U.R)
King George VI of Britain
rode in a jeep before thousands
of cheering British and empire
troops today to visit an artillery
observation post from which he
watched the eighth army artil
lery and tank assault guns ham
mer the Germans north of
Arezzo.
Two Bomb Bays On
B-29 Superforts
Seattle. Wash., July 27 (U.R)
The Boeing Aircraft company to
day was permitted by the war
department to disclose for the
first time the B-29 Superfortress
is equipped with two bomb bays
to carry its great cargo of ex
plosives. Until today it was known only
that the B-29's bomb-carrying
capacity was larger than that of
any other warplane, and the ex
act capacity still is classified as
secret.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ada.
PETRILIO DEFIES
MUSICIAN STRIKE
By United Praia
While a scattering of war
plant workers remained idle to
day in a few sporadic strikes
throughout the country, one of
the nation's most powerful union
bosses, James C. Petrillo, presi
dent of the American Federation
of Musicians, faced arrest for or
dering a walkout of eicht musi
cians at radio station KSTP, Min
neapolis. A bench warrant for Petrillo's
arrest was Issued after the mu
sic czar, ignoring an injunction
restraining the musicians from
striking, ordered them off the
Job. It appeared unlikely, how
ever, that the warrant would be
served, since Petrillo lives at
Chicago and Is outside the
court's Jurisdiction. Meanwhile,
musicians employed at the stu
dio's St. Paul stations filed 8
strike notice with the state labor
conciliator.
The largest number of war
workers on strike were idle at
Cleveland, where some 1000
United Automobile Workers
(AFL) held a mass meeting today
to consider a War Labor Board
order demanding their immedi
ate return to work.
RATION CONTROL
Washington, July 27. (U.R)
The Office of Price Adminlstra-
Thunday. July VI. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
tlon today announced organiza
tion of a division of ration cur
rency control with Louis J.
Kroegcr, Sacramento, Calif., as
director.
Uaa Mall Trlbuna Want Ada.
War Manpower Commission
estimates that about 20,000
workers will be needed in the
coal mines in 1944 to replace
those inducted into military
service.
Sounds Like
a i , i
CANADA Dltf
WATER
IS
Evar wonder why drlnka
mixed with Canada Dry
Water aound ao good? It'
tha millions of tinier bub
blea of "Pin-Point Carbc
NATlON"...they keep drink
full of lip and sett, despite
melting ice. !
Today, liquor It praclou ,
...too precloui to mix with
ordinary club lodaa. For
fullait enjoyment, um Can
ada Dry Water. Ita apecial
formula points up the flavor
of any tall drink.
The Word's Most Popular Club Soda...
Keeps Drinks livelier, longer
CANADA DRY
bio Borac
150
Plus dcootlt
WAT E R
Wartime rMtrlctlotu limit our trappiy
.of bo tilt. PImm eooprmt return all
moty bottioa to your dlutxdayt
1 ' raer with -them
"" han waiting for them
i!jSoff JiTr! JC"' ' Inuff J I'LL ADMIT there's a funny lump in my throat ...
tTvCIvIT Vo'l f ivC- But here I am, loaded with my overseas pack, climbing up
.. ) 1 fcJ "f i rf"'!Ma 4 the side of the biggest boat I've ever seen and 'glad of U.
t" tVj tefr 1 Jr fSp' T f Glad 8a'd "good'by" to civilian ,ife montbs ago and
'0' JH , "43 iWsMtd'2g went into the WAC. Glad I went through all the training and
I . ' S )t''f I I 0T' 88 a ac ''m reaH working for victory. Sharing tha
I LJr s il' 1' V I I hard part of war. And the glory that will come.
-X i ry - " NvV-'' I Qn V I'd rather be uiJh them in the Army...
- . '1 S, 1 ' y r Than waiting back home thinking up things to make the
y&i I ' S I l'me So by listening to the news wondering when It'll all
I ; 'fiaJ0 " ' "" 1 i I Yea, I'm in the Army and on my way and I'm glad to the
1 1 m'"lf 1 I bottom of my heart I
1 V 'trtwafd bourn pl V
. . Good soldiers... I : f
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS WiHv VilS ' M
1? f s'&j M FOR fUUInroKMATlON about th Women' t Army Corpt, to toyovr
V' l Sfcz-B 9 ' neorwf U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon
TM (47?
I i I . r ' 'j ii Hi i i i ill -J J
XJ ii? f iSn I I I recor cor6af formation J . J