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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1944)
.at er w !) CI is. y th to th t th th Ft cc i Ul al VI w a 111 U P- m cl n a o TEN MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1944 F HUNTERS CAUSE TO Complaint about Indiscrimin ate shooting by bird hunters In the rural areas poured Into the district attorney and snernt s oi fice yesterday and Monday fol lowing the week-end hunting. The nrotestants charged the hunters shot from autos on the country roads, Ignored "No Huntine" signs. Invaded back yards, and blasted away towards homes and stock. One resident of the Jackson ville area reported approximate ly 50 hunters swarmed into a field where he had 82 head of fancy stock pastured, ana ny their firing made life miserable for both him and his stock. A half dozen warrants were Issued in Justice court, charging falsification of hunting license, shooting on enclosed land, and shooting In a game reservation. C. C. Chapman, Gold Hill, was fined $25 and costs in justice court yesterday on the latter charge. The situation has calmed down considerably due to the wariness of the Chinese pheas ants. They have started going Into hiding at the sound of an approaching auto. The pheasants are now the most plentiful in years. County Agent Robert O. Fow ler reported new VIeprcdatlons by the pheasants. They have tak en to ripping open tomatoes still on the vino, and eating the seeds. HAS CHANCE FOR A chance to win fame and fortune awaits some Jackson county girl. A contest to select a girl to represent Jackson county In the "Miss Oregon" contest will be held at the Cra tcrian theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 26, 27 and 28. Winner of the Jackson county contest will be given an all-expcnscs-pald trip to Portland. Arrangements have been com pleted for an entertainment and instructive week while there and she will also appear at the Broadway theater In tho finals of the "Miss Orogon" contest. The girl winning the "Miss Oregon" contest, and It could very well be someone from Jack son county, will secure atuto and national publicity and will be given every opportunity to win one of Hollywood's coveted con tracts. Probably best known of past "Miss Orcgons" Is Jane Powell, already famous for her radio and screen work and now under contract to Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios. Jackson county contestants should mail a letter with full Information, Including namo, age, address and telephone num ber to the Cratcrlan theater. A recent photograph should be en closed. Contestants must be be tween the ages of 18 and 20, single, photogenic and talented. FIRST TO CALLS FOR CHEST Solicitor Maynard Bush was first In district "B" to report 100 per cent completion of his assigned territory, with Martin Sands a close second, according to Bill Chrysler, B area major. This district under Chrysler's direction with Gordon Gilmore second in command, comprises Mcdford business district south of Main and west of Central avenue, plus all of East Main street. Volunteer solicitors were provided for the most part by the Mcdford Rotary club and In clude, besides Bush and Sands, Bob Duff, Bob Fowler, Earl Leever, Harvey Robertson, A. S. Rosenbaum, Bob Claypool, Bill Edgorton, Diamond Flynn, Cole Holmes, Al Littrcll, Vern Robin son, George Field, Walter Lever ette, Shelby Tuttle, Sabin Gibbs, 'Pete" Naumes, Tom Wray, Harry Young and W. F. Quisen-berry. Very encouraging response to solicitors' calls Is the rule throughout the district, says Chrysler, and solicitation is planned for completion this week. PAUL SELBY IS OF Through the cooperation of the Klamath Falls Junior Cham ber of Commerce, a Junior cham ber was organized for Medford at a meeting in the Medford Hotel last night. In the election of officers, Paul Selby was chosen presi dent, Harry Watson, vice presi dent; Kay Ish, secretary; and Glen Harrison, treasurer. It was stressed that the Junior chamber is not associated In any way with the regular chamber. It represents the younger men of Medford, between the ages of 21 and 35, who are Interested In the welfare of the city. A large membership Is expect ed to be taken In at the next meeting, which will be held at the Medford Hotel, October 24, at 7:30 p. m., at which t'me the board of directors will be elect ed. All younger men who wish to Join are invited to attend, the new officers announced. Britain's King Visits Front Democratic State Official Expected A state official of the Demo cratic state committee is expect ed to be in Medford tonight to attend the meeting of the Mcd ford Democratic Central Com mittee at Hotel Medford base ment room at 8 p. m. Other matters of importance to the local Democratic commit tee will be discussed. Members of the Roosevelt for President club and Dover for Congress club are invited. Navy Pilot Killed In Astoria Crash Astoria, Ore., Oct. 18 (U.B Ensign Walter Holonlk, USNR, of Chicago, pilot of a medium sized navy plane on a routine training flight off the Astoria airport, was killed when his plane crashed on the airport Sunday, It was announced today by the navy. Holonik Is survived by his mother, Mrs, Dorothy Holonik, of Chicago, 111, Ho was unmarried. NAVY CUTBACKS WILL WAIT JAPAN'S DEFEAT Washington, Oct. 18 (U.R) The novy, in contrast with army plans for a 40 per cent produc tion cutback after victory In Eu rope, Intends to keep its pro duction sights raised until the defeat of Japan appears unmis takably near, it was learned today. Top-ranking navy procure ment officials told tho United Press that there will be cut backs in somo items needed by the navy, but that these, for the most part, will represent changes In requirements. There will be no substantial cutbacks In the over-all production program. Livestock Portland. Ore.. Oct. 18 (UP) Llva- tocK : Cattle 300. calves 12S; market steady, few light grass steers, $10: load common to medium heifers $10, IlKht dairy type $B 7.50; canner and cutter cows, largely S4.50 fi 6.00: fat dairy type cows and common beef cows .7; good hulls held around $1) oo 0.50; slzcahle lout good 380 lbs. grass calves $12.50; good to choice vcalcrs salable $13 c 14. Hogs: 30. market steady, good to rnoice ii;u-2-u IDS. 20U IDS. $15: H0-l(i5 lbs. S14 M 14.50: good sows ij.2: " jj.va; iceacr pigs sal able $13 '' 14. Sheep: 300. Market steady, good to cnolce woloca lambs $11.50, top Tues day $11.75; medium Xt good springs. S10 l' 11: llRht feeder lambs $7 B 50: medium yearlings 18.50; good ewes i v A'- At. ji 4 M ' . M y .yt i , i Mi J At snlsajsll s 4 (Arm RfirhthTelnphnto) King Oeorge VI (left) arrives In Belgium with General Dwight D. Elsen hower (rieht) and General Courtney Hodges on surprise visit to gain first-hand Information during inspection tour. Signal Corps radio-tclcphoto. Fleet's Combat Team South Ran FrnncUro. Oct. 18- fUP) ItJSLM) Cnttle: 2H0. Active, fully meany; medium to gooa ateerg quoiea ji.uu nnir loan uzi in. Ne vada feeder heifers $11.75; load Rood 1102 lb. Ncvndfi cowb $1125, around three lonris common to medium a Red cows $9.50 10 .23. few cutters $7 00 co 8 00, light canner dull and weak, mostly $3 e. Cnlvca 25. About steady, good to choice grndes absent, package com- men io incmum oiiercn. Mors: 300. Steady; two loads good to choice 200-2-10 lb. borrows and gilts $1500; mor.t good sows $13.75. Sheep; 150. Stendy; about 60 head good to choice (14 lb. woo!ed Iambs yesrernny two decKR 109 lb. wool. ed yenrlinKs $12; common to good owes 94 is o. Chicago, Livestock: Dm Mull Tribune Want Ada. OBITUARY HAHRY A. VAN AUSDALL Harry A. Vnn Ausdnll pnssed away at Ills home, 19 Jennetle atrect, Wednesday morning at the age of 73. He was born In Hnrrlsbnrg, O., August 8, 1871, and for the past 32 years hnd made his home in this community. Ho Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene F. Van Ausdnll; a son, Lee Van Ausdnll, Mcdford; three grandchildren; a brother. Seneca Van Ausdnll, BurllnRton Junction, Mo and two sisters, Mrs. George T. Bnrrott, Ronnn, Mont., and Mrs. Gertrude Gar rett Skldmore, Mo. Services will be held In the Conger-Morris chnpel nt 2:30 p. m. Monday, with the Itov. Hnrry Hnnscn officiating. I. O. O. F, lodge will conduct services at the graveside in Jacksonville cemetery. Oct 18 (UP) (WrA) lltms 7.000. Cnmnlftt rlMMnr. mnr. ly; Rood and chojea 1.10-240 lbs. $14.73: nenvu-r nnijs and good and choice SOWS SIVUO. uim: 10,000. Cnlves: 1.000. Top wrlijhty steers and yearlings $18.33, new men on croD for vearllnvs! fed neirers $17.7.1: most r.mner cows $3.00. ss ; ;iu rotters S3. 1.1 t 0. (3. Sheep: fl.onu. Clood and choice na tive siiHinmer inmhs S1400 ft 14.a.1 common, mnlnly S10 00 (p 11.00; load Rood nntl choice 123 lb. western range uwi-a fu.ju, Portland Produce Portland, Oct 18 (UP) Wholesale mil run usi: KKtf to retailers A large fl8-37e; A medium 44-43c; small (pullet) 26 28c ner dorcn. Celery Oregon $2 SO crate. Cranberries McFnrlnno $7.33-7.01 Gnipci Muscat $J,23. Chicago Wheat Chlcam. Oct. in (UP) Open llltfh Low pe. 1 til's 1 n.iH 1.04'v 1 (lll'S 1 III l.till's I t'"i 1 4'l 1 49 1.48'i 1 4I1, 1.48 .tulr Sept. Close lm; 1 SOs 1.411 1 1 1.48! . WASTED APPLE PICKERS Good Crop 15c box Harry Smith, Central Point, Box 122. Fit. 1. Pi milts west C. P. on Taylor Moid. HUGH T. CARTER Services were held In the Conger-Morris chnpel Wednesday for Hugh T. Cnrter who passed nwny Sunday nt the no of U. The Rev. Louis C. Klrby offic iated and interment wns In Sis kiyou Memorial pnrk. lie was survived by a son and a daughter In Louisiana, three sisters In Mississippi and a brother. T. C. Carter, Klamath Falls. Wall Street New York Oct. 18 ftl.R) Stocks rose fo a new high since July 15 in the general average today with volume substnntinlly higher. Utilities reached their best nvernge level since Janunry 8, 1940. Steels, rails, oils and mer cantile shares Joined the rise. Graham rnlge wns agnin the leader In turnover and heavy trading wns noted In Southern Pnclfic, NntlonnI Power, Inter national Tnper and Socony-Vnc-uum. ! "'jw1 ' - - . - . . : Wx3 I 7 'i i iism Ifsj a k (Acme Tplenhntn) Admiral William P. Halsey Jr., DSN (left), commander of Third Fleet, Welcomes Vice Adm. Mare A. Mltschcr, USN, commander of Third Fleet's fist carrier force, aboard his flagship for conference Just prior to dra matic strikes by the Pacific Fleet against Japanese Inner defense ring of the Philippines, Formosa and Ryukyu Island V. 8. Navy photo. ISCHOOL FOR PTA P RESIDED OVER BY STATE HEADS i .Vinnl nf Instruction was held Tuesday for Jackson Coun ty Parent Teachers associations in the Housing Project hall on Purdy street. Mrs. Henry H. George, state president of Oregon P.-T.A., pre Mori Mrs. H. C. Obey, state regional vice president, Region 8, and Mrs. W. R. Harper, city council president of Grants Pass, were present. Welare of school children as affected by legislative measures was theme of the meeting. Par ent-Teacher associations desire to have a place in the peace pol icy with a representative of edu cation at the Deace table and a permanent international office nf education established. They also wish legislation to place juvenile delinquents unaer protection instead of in jail. Favors School Bill The P.-T.A. went on record as favoring school bill number 314, constitutional amendment. Since Oreeon is number 13 in per capita wealth and 48 In list of states In care of schools more teachers are needed. Oregon I imiintf nannld DPA lanvinf the I .Ul. Unn...A nt 1Hi, ealarioe it was brought out. The health bill also is of great tmnnrtance. it was stated at the meeting. The P.-T.A. desires to have health instruction taught in the sehnnts and tn have a state nutrition supervisor of school lunches in a state omce. r.-i.A. programs should be built around community needs, Mrs. George stated, and safety should be em phasized in programs. Miss Jovce Bateman, music minil nf Mrs Fffie Knrfy fur nished entertainment by singing two songs alter tne Dusiness meeting. BIRTHS LUCAS To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, 1052 West 11th street, Oct. 18, 1944, a boy, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. GUCHES To Mr. and Mrs. Earl, route 1, box 549, Oct. 18, 1944 a boy 7 lbs. at Community hospital. Former Soldier "Al Camp White Given Bronze Star Medal First Sgt. Paul DeMarco, who was stationed with the 91st di vision at Camp White for about a year and a half, has been tried the bronze star medal, according to word received here today. The citation reads "for meri torious service In support of combat operations In the Italan campaign Detween JUiy i ana September 12, 1944." Rut. DeMnren was recom mended for the award by Cmdr. Maj. Gen. William G. Livesay, who also was formerly stationed at Camp White. WEATHER Northern California-Clear to day, tonight and Thursday ex cept foggy near coast. Cooler coastal valleys and San Fran cisco bay region southward to day. not b exhibited publicly, th Ministry of Interior has ruled. Recently candidates for state governorships applied for per mission to have newsreels of their campaigns shown. All ap plications were refused. Stock Ranches Farms Country Homes Our Specialty THOMAS J. HIGHT Broker tOO HollJ Theater Bids DlsJ SJtl BAM CAMPAIGN NEWSREELS Mexico Citv (U.R) Newsreels of local political campaigns may WITH CHICANERY With Senator Truman En Route to Portland, Oct. 18 (U.R) Senator Harry S. Truman, Dem ocratic vice-presidential nom inee, charging Governor Thomas I scheduled to arrive In Portland tonight when he will speak ex- ' front," he told San Francisco's Commonwealth club yesterday. "This Is the most efficiently conducted war In the history of the world as far as the United States is concerned," Truman said. "It Is not within the limits of ethics when political chicanery is practiced by a candidate for the highest office in the land," he added. Truman told reporters that on the basis of registration figures the Democratic ticket would car ry California by a majority in the neighborhood of 400,000. The Democratic candidate was NAZI HOAX Paris, Oct. 18 U.R) The newspaper Resistance said to day that tie story of wholesale murders last march by a mys terious Dr. Marcel Petiot was a gestapo hoax designed to dis credit him as an anti-Nazi un derground leader in France. Ose Mali mouiie Want Ada E. Dcvey with political chi enncry," todny predicted that the Roosevelt - Truman ticket would enrry his home state of Missouri by 100,000 to 150,000 votes. Trumnn said Dewey had "chosen to take sentences from .t..i - . j t . iuiw uu unit tun- New highs were made by such strucd honcst criticism of miJ takes as a statement that the president was Inefficiently con ducting the war." The Republi cans failed to quote a section saying "tho greatest job of the Nine southern states hnd np- issues as American Telephone, Consolidated Edison, Ingcrsoll Rand, Kennrcott Copper, Nor folk St Western and Federated Department Stores. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel... Anaconda Chrysler Curtiss Wright II General Electric General Motors Montgomery Ward '. I'enn. It. R temporancously at th? Masonic hall. a banquet in S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 18 (U.R) Dniry market: Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score 42'i, 90 score 42U, 89 score 413i. Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 54?'i J5 55'4, medium grade A 494 1 sum 50V4. small grade A 24V425'.4, war had been done on the home I large grade B 371-4 38,4. .... '-wnJMia1u OLD HOMPSOiY BRAVD A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS GLENMOSI DISTlLLHltJ COMPAST UcnrpcrtttJ LOUISVILLE, HNrOCI i proximately 33 per rent of the' Phillips retrnleum" 44 ! country's fnrm population but ' J. C. Penney " 109 I received only 14.3 per cent of (Radio " inai the farm Income In 1943. Southern Pacific nii .-tnminri mi of Cal. Texas Gulf Sulphur . Trnns.imcrica . 1'nited Aircrafts . U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel 3 PI All the 40.000 Buddhist mon asteries, temples, and pagodas In China were ordered razed to the ground In 884 A.D. WANTED 53 USED CARS Medford'i Largcrt Buyer Pjyi Highest Cash Pricel No Delays. "Ask the man who sold one" HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 ! r ... m. jri ma. --ml L 6.00-16 jz PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE BATES ON MOVING VAN SERVICE DUPUlNfi r.RATlNli STORAGE nCTDIRHT QN LOCAL CARTAGE CALLUS WHEN YOU NEED ANY OF THESE SERVICES Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer sd and Inspect ec Parts for Chrsler Dodge PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks L. C. TAYLOR CO. 112 So. Riverside Phone 2965 A Successful Oregonian for y. s Paid Adv. Mr. Smith Goti to Washington Club L. M.urton, Sec'y, Carbslt flldg. Portland I m hum t"'i'i:'-.jfT.a-iuuJi.ji..M mm ISnSieSIMES - i :- .' ' ' 1 'J' y ' . ' :.J '.! '!., . . ... . . .. iLC : J For school expenses To repair your home To pay doctor or hospital To pay hiils To pay taxes For ail legitimate purposes N MEDFORD BRANCH wB il fan a tAm jS i riTiMAi mm 27 Branshm -a, PHONE 7104 in Or MEMBER F.D.I.C. i i "-'"""tWUj SSsibZSsTsiZZsIIi r--W. I I I
