if
DAIRYMEN SURVEY
POSSIBILITIES OF
CO-OP CREAMERY
Dairymen of Jackson county
met in the courthouse auditor
ium Friday evening to discuss
organization of a cooperative
creamery, either alone or in
conjunction with Josephine
county. A working committee
to pursue the matter was ap
pointed, and consists of Frank
Wilkin, Jewell Lowe and Ros
coe Roberts.
A member of the Josephine
county dairy cooperative com
mittee reported on progress
made there, stating that they
have been incorporated and that
marketing outlet contacts have
been made.
Richard H. Cronshey, director
of public relations of the Chal
lenge Cream and Butter Asso
ciation, gave an interesting talk
on dairy cooperative associa
tions. Three district meetings for
Jackson county have been
scheduled to advance the plan,
and all dairymen are urged to
attend. Ashland district meet
ing will be held in the Bellview
Grange hall tonight at 8:30,
Eagle Point district meeting
will be held in the Grange hall
Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. and
the Gold Hill district meeting
will be held in the Gold Hill
Grange hall Thursday at 8:30
p. m.
T
WHEN AUTO SKIOS
Roy H. Green, 58, of Route 2,
suffered what Community hos
pital attendants described as ap
parently superficial head lacer
ations and an injured back late
Monday afternoon when his au
tomobile skidded on a freshly
graveled portion of the Old Stage
road and crashed Into a power
pole. He was said to be resting
comfortably in the hospital to
day. The accident occurred near
the juncture of the Old Stage
road and Taylor road northwest
of Mcdford. He was taken to the
hospital by a passing motorist,
Leonard Scott of Route 1.
State police said marks on
the road indicated the car, a
1936 Dodge coupe, skidded for
about 45 yards on a curve be
fore ramming into a power pole,
bending it over and disrupting
electric service in the area for a
short time.
BOARD NO. 2 IN
ENTER SERVICE
Several Jackson county men
were inducted into the armed
forces yesterday, according to a
release today by selective serv
ice board No. 2.
The list included: Ernest Ray
Sanderson, leader; Everett Ed
ward Taylor, Jerry Preston
Meadows, William David Turner,
Carl Edward DeMoss, Guy Wil
liam Bishop, Lloyd Wilbur Ehrk,
Charles Arnold Calhoun, Rob
ert Louis Miller, Robert Samuel
Richardson, James Walter Gibbs,
Maurice Randolph Pierce, John
Herbert Carlton, Clarence J.
Bailey, Alva Floyd Muse, Vic
tor Vance Stewart, Melvin Boyd
Miller, Rolland Scmore Wilsey
and Royal Walton Gandee, trans
fer to San Francisco.
BUSES LACK TIRES
San Francisco, Sept. 12 OJ.R)
A shortage of heavy duty
tires has taken at least 77 pas
senger buses out of operation in
major west coast cities, the Re
gional Office of Defense Trans
portation announced today.
"We expect this situation to get
worse before it gets better," an
ODT spokesman said.
Clowns time lor Sunday Too Late
to Classify S 30 Saturday afterrjooo
Please remember
Livestock
Portland. Sept. 12 UPt Livestock:
Cattle. 100; cale. 25. Quality mixed.
Few canner and cutter cows. $4 30
ft y- tutl K , r r. . ..
low; good to choice vcalers, $13.00 j
Hogs, 00. Market active. Steadv.
Good to choice 180-2-10 lbs., $16 75-241-270
lbi.. $1500; heavier. $14.00.
14.50; 140-170 lbs.. $14.0014.50; good
sows. $12.50 13.00; good feeder pigs,
Sheep, 300. Steady to strong. Good
wooled lambs, $12.50: clipped lambs,
$11.00; few 25 high. $3.23.
South San Francisco, Sept. 12 (UP)
(USDA) Livestock: V 1 '
Cattle. 350. Largely range grass cow
run. Slow, steady to weak. Two loads
960-lb. medium to good range cows,
$11.00; two loads common range
cows. $9.00 c 9.50; numerous packages
cutters. $7.00 1' 8.00; canners, $5.00-
6 00; medium sausage bulls, $10 00:4
10.50. Late Monday, steers weak. Few
loads medium. $13 00; liRht stock
steers. $10.5011.00, looks 25a50c
lower.
Calves, 15. Nominal. Good to choice
vealers quoted $14.0014.50.
Hogs, 200. Steadv. Few packages
good to choice lB0-240-lb. barrows
and gilts, $15.75; odd good sows,
$13.25.
Sheep, 1000. Choice grades absent.
Generally steady. Two decks good 84
1b. Lad i no clover lambs, $13.50; sort
ed 25 Vo, $11.50. extreme top on Mon
day. .
Chicago. Sept. 12 tUP) (WFA)
Livestock:
Hogs, 10.000. Complete clearance
early. Most good and choice hogs,
$14. 00ft 14.75; most good and choice
sows. $14.00.
Cattle, 7000; calves. 1000. Slaugh
ter steers and yearlings good to av
erage choice. $15.5017.75; top,
$18.35; bulk medium. $14.00' 17.70;
heifer top around $17.50; beef cows,
$8.50 12.50; canners.cutters, $5.50 t
7.25; good cows to $14.00; sausage
bulls mostly $8 00 10.50.
Sheep. 5000. Good and choice na
tive spring lambs, $14.00'? 14.35; com
mon light kind, $9.00 v 10.00.
Portland Produce
Portland, Sept. 12 (UP) Egg
prices:
To producers: Select henneries, 43
45c.
To retailers: A large, 46c.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcaeo. Sent. 12 (UP) Wheat:
Sept. ..$1.55'k flM'i 1.5Si Sl-56'i
Lec. .. 1.31 'i 1.04 l.Dl'a 1.3,
Mav 1.48. 1.49i 1.48'. 1.49 '
July 1.38'j 1.40 138-!. 1.3a1 j
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Sept. 12 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43; 92 score
421.2, 90 score 40U, 89 score
4P4.
Cheese Wholesale prices.
loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs Large grade A 48V2-
49 V4, medium grade A 43Vi
4414, small grade A 20-22'!,
large grade B 32-32V4.
Wall Street
New York, Sept. 12 (U.R)
Automobile shares assumed lead
ership of the stock market today
following another rise in the air
crafts early in the session.
Chrysler with a gain of Hi
points and Graham-Paige with
heavy turnover featured the mo
tors. General Motors rose nearly
a point, and smaller gains were
registered in Nash-Kclvinator,
Packard, Willys-Overland, Hupp
and Hudson. Leaders of the in
dustry meet in Detroit Thursday
to discuss post-war operations
and it was believed their talks
would bring out reports of a
giant demand for new cars.
Today s closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel. 163' i
Anaconda 257 s
Chrysler 90,i
Curtiss Wright 5U
General Electric 377s
General Motors 6 Hi
Montgomery Ward 51
Penn. R. R 28?s
Phillips Petroleum 43 U
J. C. Penney . unquoted
Radio 10?s
Southern Pacific : 27?b
Standard Oil Cal 35
Texas Gulf Sulphur 34
Transamerica 9'4
United Aircrafts 29 s
U. S. Rubber 49' i
U. S. Steel 56Va
P-61 Black Widows
Bear No War Scars
Haythorne, Calif., Sept. 12
U.P.) Although it frequently
operates as a "lone wolf" from
advanced bases, not one bullet
hole has been found in a P-61
Black Widow night fighter re
turning from combat in the south
Pacific, Northrop Aircraft Co.
officials disclosed today.
John W. Myers, experimental
test pilot who recently return
ed from Pacific bases whe-e he
familarized army air force pilots
with the new plane, said not a
single P-61 had been shot down
in combat.
The Bank of Quebec was
founded in 1818.
Clotlng time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 6 30 Saturday afternoon
Please, remember
ANNOUNCING
NEW OWNERSHIP
OF
CITY MEAT MARKET
121 N. Central - Phone 4321
BY
OTHAR C. RICHEY PAUL H. HARTS00K
CLOSED
From Monday, September 18. until Friday. September 21,
when the City Meet Merket will again be open for buiineu
under new management. To reopen with a complete line
of Federal Impeded Meat both Grade A end AA. Alio
complete line of fith.
Feminine Side of. OueKc Conference
t;
I
Ill-
" v.
i , n v .... v . v,N
1 - -
r - V
V ft '
V
Acme leWftlwtol
The First Ladles ot America, Brltnln and Canada meet In Quebec as their famous Husbands opened a vu-ior
conference to map 'Inal plans for deleat ot Jaimn and Germany. Lett to right: Mrs. Koosevclt. Mri
Churchill and Princess Alice, wile ot Canada s govcriiur-ucneral. the Knrl ot Atlilona
Miss Arseri
D I SCUSS FUTURE
Program planning for the fu
ture, as Ion? as a need for the
Medford USO club is recog
nized, is the topic of discussion
by Riverside USO committees
and C. W. Reynolds, associate
USO regional representative.
who is in Medford today. He has
been conferring with members
of the Grants Pass. Ashland and
Medford USO, making adjust
ments in the clubs to fit the pres
ent need.
Mr. Reynolds pointed out that
the clubs will be active as long
as Is necessary to aid their re
spective communities. In keep
ing with reduction of military
forces in this area there will be
a corresponding reduction in
the paid staffs of the USO or
ganizations in this area, he ex
plained. Reynolds' headquarters
are in Portland.
!
OCAL8
106 SKY-LINERS
TO SPEED TRAVEL
El
ft
its
it
v 1 .
Medford, Talent
Report Measles
Measles, chicken pox and
pneumonia are listed on the
weekly report of communicable
diseases from the office of Dr.
A. Erin Merkcl, county health
officer. Two cases of the measles
are in Medford and two in
Talent, both cases of chicken
pox are in Medford and the one
case of pneumonia was also re
ported from here.
Also listed were three cases of
recurrent malaria, all at Camp
White.
r 1
1 I '-J I !
Gates Home Mr. and Mrs,
William A. Gate3 returned to
their home at 31 Crater Lake
avenue Sunday from Portland,
where Mrs. Gates had been in a
hospital recovering from an oper
ation performed several weeks
ago.
Daughter Born Lt. and Mrs.
John T. Allen of Tacoma, Wash.,
are the parents of a daughter
born Sept. 8. The infant weighed
eight pounds and has been nam
ed Sharron Kay. Mrs. Allen is
the former Knthryn Shelby of
Medford and is a daughter of
Mrs. Ethel S. Randies.
-
Couple Arriving Com. I. L.
Dew, USN, and Mrs. Dew are
expected to arrive in Medford
this evening from Washington,
D. C, where the officer has been
on duty with the navy. The Dews
will visit two sisters of Com.
Dew, Mrs. Stephen Nye, Route
4, and Mrs. Virginia Sherwood,
Cargill Court, for about a week
after which the commander will
report in San Francisco.
cliche" trapsTcliche
Boston (U.R) The closing sen
tence of a letter received by the'
Colonial Bcason Oil Co. read:1
"Thanking you in advance for
past favors, I remain ..."
Closing time for ClnMlflert ada 9
i. m Too Lata to Classify, 12.30
New York, Sept. 12 (U.R)
A postwar boom in plane travel
was visualized today as a result
of S50.0U0.000 in contracts sign
ed by Douglas Aircraft Corpora
tion to build four-engined sky
liners for three commercial air
lines.
A total of 108 planes, each cap
able of carrying 44 or 55 pas
sengers, were scheduled for the
production line as soon as war
commitments permit.
The planes will be much faster
than prewar liners and have a
range of 3,000 miles non-stop,
Douglas officials said.
Flying time for a New York
to San Francisco flight is expect
ed to be about eight and one
half hours in the new planes as
compared with the present 18
hours.
Air lines ordering planes In
cluded United Airlines, 15 DC-4s
and 20 DC-16s. United indicated
they would order 15 DC-6s soon,
Douglas officials announced.
Eastern Air Lines also plan to
build several new planes.
A DC-4 plane sells for ap
proximately $385,000 and the
DC-6 for about $565,000.
BRADLEY NOMINATED
FOR PERMANENT RANK
Washington, Sept. 12 (U.R)
President Roosevelt today nom
inated Lt. Gen. Omar C. Brad
ley, commander of the U. S.
12th army group, to be a per
manent major general In recog
nition of his "outstanding ac
complishments" in northern
Franco.
The hard-hitting leader of
American armies now starting
the battle for Germany holds
the tempary rank of lieuten
ant general but his regular or
"line" rating is brigadier general.
BIRTHS
NORDSTROM To Mr and
Mrs. O. R., Rt. 4, box 76, Sept.
10, 1044. a girl, 8 lbs., at Com
munity Hospital.
Tueiday, Sept. 12. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Bishop's Daughter
Who Stole Jewelry
Blames Schooling
Rlverhead, N. Y.. Sept. 12
(U.R) Mrs. J. B. Taylor, 2nd, so
cinlito daughter of a bishop and
descendant of two presidents of
the United States, said today
she had stolen from the jewel
collections of her wealthy
friends because her finishing
school training left her unpre
pared to "face tho world with
out money."
Mrs. Taylor, held In Suffolk
county Jail since last Thursday
on grand larceny charges result
ing from the theft of $37,000
worth of jewels from three
prominent Long Island host
esses, said in an Interview:
"I never would have done
this if I hadn't been desperate,
lt was always bills, bills, bills,
and more bills. I have no one
to blame but myself, of course.
Eventually I would have gotten
enough money from my trust
fund.
"But I'm just a product of a
finishing school. I wanted to
work, but you don't learn work
at finishing schools."
CHICO PAPER SOLD
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 12
U.R) Florence J. O'Brien, pub
lisher of the Chico, Cal., Enter
prise for 36 years, today an
nounced his retirement and sala
of the Enterprise Publishing Co.
to the newspaper's business
manager, C. J. Dahl, and Alfred
W. Bramwell, a Chico drug
store manager.
Oaa Mall Tribune Want Ada.
We Have A Limited
Amount Of
GOOD
FECK13Q BAGS
DON'T DELAY
Our Orchard Ladders In 12-
it 14-ft. 16-ft. stock ia
almost exhausted-Buy now
AMERICAN FRUIT
GROWERS, INC.
213 So. Fir
Ph. 5214
BURNS To Mr. and Mrs.
John F., Central Point, Ore.,
Sept. 7, 1044, a boy, 7 lbs., at
Community Hospital.
May I
recommend
8T I
CALIFORNIA
PALE DRY SHERRY
The PRIVATE STOCK WINE of California
Monte Cristo Wines are selected from
the finest California vineyards by rec
ognized connoisseurs. If you are one of
those who inevitably chooses the beat,
we know that you, particularly, will en
joy this truly fine Pale Dry Sherry.
L in ( en t o " The Conn t of M on I e Cri to",
new dramatic radio program tea your
local newspaper or station and time,
riRALTA WINI COMPANY t SAN FRANCISCO
Dalhousie College at Halifax
was founded in 1818.
Red-haired Venus Kinney, ly, Wa.'h
ingiou, U. C, tile newly cruwued
Miss America of 1U44, u flist red
tuured cuntcsuuil to win title in the
IB pageants held at Alkuulc City.
RADIO 'SERVICE
Completely reconditioned
PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE
All makes repaired or
Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside
mM9m
W'Xlt - fuF&B2SbgL.&
CLEARANCE
EXCELLENT VALUES - REAL BARGAINS
Household And Hardware Specials
C&s C rAs&cYrmr...I,BJlD OUTWIT
Becauso Lord Cnlvcrt h bo rore...Fo
smooth ... bo mellow ... it has boon, for
years, the most expensive whiskey blended
In America. "Custom" Blended in limiUxl
quantities for those who can fifford tho
finest, each bottlo of Lord Calvert is
numliered mid registered ot tho distillery.
Lord Calvert is a "Custom" Blended
Whiskey, 83.8 Proof, C.l'o Grain Neutral
Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., J.Y. C.
Pottery Set
Service for four in a 20
plece aet of good quality
pottery in combined colora
of blue, green, eggahell and
maiie. All pieces attract
ively ahaped and finished
in amooth hard glare. 4
dinner platea, 4 cupa and
aaucers, 4 fruit dishei. and
4 bread and butter platea.
REG.
I $6.95
.50
Ladies' Hand Bags
Good quality, rayon fabric. All nicely
lined. In brown or black.
REG.
$2.95
$1.00
1
Were
Lunch Box, with thermos r
bottlo $2.25
Kneel Pads, water repellent .95
Fancy Paper Napkini 10
Vortex Cup Dispcniert 39
Gilt and Plastic Picture 2 30
Frames 5.75
Plastic Veg. Graters 39
Now
$1.98
.50
.05
.25
1.25
3.50
.25
Gifts for the Serviceman
Were
t Army Kit $1.50
Button Bag 75
Picture Frames 2.00
Soap Box 50
Money Belts 1.50
Identification Tag 50
Sowing Kit 1 .50
J Stationery Boook 1.25
Now
.98
.50
1.25
.30
.75
1.00
.30
.85
.75
Hunting Jackets
Good for all Sports. The Ideal Jacket for
hunting or fiihing. Good quality, water re-
pellent. Sue 38 only.
REG
$9.98 .
$.95
Deer Bags
Good quality, large else, with draw string
at top.
REG $.75
5185
Garbage Container
Sturdy, fibre garbage container. 20-gallon
ise with cover.
REG. efrtC
$1.75
HOSE
Rubber Garden Hoie, 50 ft.
long, Vi Inch wide end metal
couplings.
REG. $ft.65
$5.25
Were
DuPont Clear Water Proof
ing Dressing for Auto
Cloth and Canvas $ .75
Casein Lithopano Flat Wall
Paint, assorted colors.. Per
gallon 2.85
Sunoca Motor Oil, 5 qt.... 1 .00
Auto King Grease, per lb,.... .15
Friction Tape -. .15
Thompson Waterproofing,
leather and shoe preserva
tive, 4 oz
Rapid Flo Filter Disk,
(Sill
tingle ...
Rapid Flo
plain
Filter Disk,
.50
.70
.45
Now
$ .60
2.25
.85
.10
.10
.35
.40
.25
PE THRIFTY
DEAL WITH DULIENS'
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
35 N. BARTLETT PHONE 2370
MVaaaMaaMBMWWJee'llll 'L??.i.