Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUHE Thursday. Oct. 28, 1844
a trap set by the Chinese at
Sungkiangkou. The defenders
first cut the Japanese retreat in
the rear, then swooped down
from the other three sides Mon
day and wiped out the entire en
emy force.
Large supplies of military
equipment were captured at
Sungkiangkou, and approximate
ly 600 enemy soldiers killed,
wounded or captured.
IN KHUN AREA
Chungking, Oct. 26 (U.R)
Chinese troops have annihilated
a Japanese column at Sungkiang
kou, 22 miles northeast of
threatened Kweilln, in what mil
itary spokesmen described today
as a "major victory", in defense
of the Kwangsi province capital
Front dispatches disclosed the
enemy spearhead marched into
Relieve that Tormenting
PIHWORM
ITCH
Too Embarrassing
to Talk About!
It ! no lonffn nwMarr rat np with
the trouble cauiM by I'in-Worms. Don't
tat ynur child or ynumctf uffer that tor
mentfnfr. cmbfirraanintr rectal (tchlni, or
tk chanera with the Internal rl litre.
Medical arlenca ha now discovered
mw and hifikly effertivt wny to deal with
this stubborn and troublesome Infection.
This Important scientific discovery Is
remarkable drug known as gentian violet.
It is the vital element In P-W, the new
Pin-Worm treatment developer) by the
laboratories of Dr. II. Jayne A Hon, Amer
ica's leading specialist In worm medicine.
P-W tablets are small and easy to take,
and they act In m special way to destroy
the ugly creatures.
Watch for the warning Ignil ItchfnsT
fiose and seat, uneasy stomach, bed-wetting,
uneven appetite, Hememher that now
there Is a treatment that works on Pin
Worms as no old-fashioned "worm syrup"
or "worm candy" could. So if you even aus
rect Pin-Worms, get a box of P-W right
way, and follow the directions carefully
f-W means fin-Worm relief I
More Top Meat For
Civilians Promised
Washington, Oct. 26 U.R
More top grade meats will reach
civilian markets next month, the
office of price administration
said today in announcing that,
with only two exceptions, ration
values on food will remain un
changed during November,
Rationed meats Choice, good
and commercial grades of beef
steaks and roasts, lamb chops
and roasts and pork hams and
loins will be in greater supply
by approximately 4,000,000
pounds over October. Only
lamb among rationed meats will'
be less plentiful, although the
overall civilian allocation of all
meats wil decine by 2.4 per cent.
OF
S.A.T0NEW DUTY
MaJ. Nettie Brown, head of
Salvation Army activities here
for the past year, leaves tonight
to take up new duties at Caspar,
Wyo. Maj. Brown will be re
placed here by Alt. and Mrs,
Charles Rosnick, who spent the
past eight years in the Hawaiian
islands.
Adj. and Mrs. Rosnick are to
arrive in Medford November 3
and their welcome meeting will
be Sunday. November 5 at the
Salvation Army hall, Fourth and
Bartlett streets.
Capt. Ellajcan Merrill, Maj.
Brown's assistant, will remain
here until the Rosnick's arrive
and will then be transferred to
Portland.
Junior Division
STERLING SEES F. R.
Washington, Oct. 26 (U.R)
Donald Sterling, editor of the
Portland, Ore., Journal, and
newsprint consultant to the
War Production Board, today
conferred briefly with President
Roosevelt, later describing his
visit as "purely social."
THIS YEAR. ..a
TO CHANGE
nF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
F IS PUBLISHED
FORyoIbconven'ENce
cvE FOR REFERENCE NO
- b f ' ; A
-.if
f ' r, V
f. w 4
i
,0 v;cTnrc."-J
roit u. i. 1CNATOH
CUY CORDON
Ton V. t. SENATOR
WAYNE L MORSE
Y
For Srott Treoi.
Lcslio M. Scott
r8! jf r ItM Vina
For Attnr. Gtntrol
Ccorg Ncuner
For Congressman
Fourth District
Harris Ellsworth
STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES
For Stale Representative, 1 9th
District Frank J. Van Dyke
For Slate Representative, 1 9th
Dislrici 0. H. Bengtson
For District
Attorney . . . George W. Neilson
For Commissioner. . . .A. E. Powell
For Clerk G. R. Carter
For Assessor C. A. Myers
For Coroner H. W. Conger
For Justice of the
Peace ....... Wm. P. Tucker
Livestock
PnrtlanH flrf. 2fJ (UP) Livestock.
Cattle, total 350; calves, 200; market
active, steady; common to raB teers.
$ufll: common neuers, "hu; can
ncr and cutter cows, $4.50 8. SO;
hfn .lnw. riown tn S4 and below:
medium to Rood bulls $8(50.26; good
to choice vcoler salable $l3j?14; grass
calves i(J"' ia.
Hons, ft75; market very active,
trnriv: eond 1o choice 180-240 lbs
S 1 5.75: 24 1 -270 lbs. $15; heavier
wciehts $14-' 14 50; good cows $1325 0
14: choice HU-lb. feeder Dies $14.29.
Sheep, .100, market active, strong to
25c higher; good to choice shorn lamns
$12; wooled lambs $12.30 & 12.75; good
ewes salable j.asc3.73.
Smith San Frnnciitro. Oct. 28 fUP
(USDA Cattle, 125. Active, fully
steady, early clearnnce. Yesterday,
package 814-lb. feeder steers $12.25;
load 727-lb. Blockers $11.50. Today,
Siackage QOO-lb. medium grass heifers
ill; long load good lOliO-lb. range
cows SI I 25. five out $10.25. coin
tnon cows $9 (' 10. cutters $7 y 8.50,
canncrs scarce $ .5()'-t.50.
Calves, none. Nominal. Choice veal,
era ouoted S14. Ycsterdav. load me
dium t good 468-lb. slaughter calves
Hogs. 430. Steady: few loads and
packages good to choice 200-240-lb.
barrows and gilts $15.75; odd good
sows $14.
Sheep. 2500. About ten decks south
ern Ore irons offered. Choice salable
$14.75. medium to good $12.50 ' 13.50.
Wednesday, about 400 hsnH snnH tn
I choice wooled ewes (5.50, mostly 50c
nigucr.
Chicago, Oct. 28 (UP) (WFA)
Livestock :
Hog. 0000. Good and choice 160
240 lbs. $14 75; heavier hogs and good
and choice sows $14.
Cattle. 4000; calves. 800. Top $18 25:
for light steers, bulk $13 5017.50;
heifers best $17.50; common and me
dium $8 M3; weighty sausage bulls
$11 55; venlers $16.
Sheep. 3500; pood and eholte native
lambs ,$14; medium to good $12.50
1375; other good and choice Jambs
held above $14.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 26 (UP) Wholesale
market prices:
Eggs To retailers: A A, 61c; A,
large, 58c; A. medium, 47 48c; small
(pullet) A, 42c.
Celery Oregon, $2 25; celery hearts,
Corn Northwest. $1.75fr2.
Mushrooms Nominal hothouse, 85c
per in.
Onions Clrren, fl570e.
Grnprs Delete Muscal.
reaches Aahlnnd Krummel, $3.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Oct. 2H (UP) Wheat:
Onrn Hlch Low Closa
Per. ...II. 4 1 , 1.4. ! Il.fl.ii,
Mny .... t.nni. hot. inn' iflfi.
July .... 1 4S tn 1 4i I 46J
Sept. .. l.7 , 1.47, 1.45 1.48!,
S. F. DAIHY PRICES
Son Francisco, Oct. 26 (U.R)
Dnlry market:
Butter: 02 score 43e, 01 score
42'ic, 90 score 42'ic, 89 score
iVi.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf
27 9; triplets 27.2.
Errs: Large Rrarle A 55'4i??
SS'i; merlitun Rrade A 50',j(,T
3 1 1 i; smnll grade A 27'j(-f
28i; largo grade B 39Um
40',i.
(Acmt TtUphoto)
Little Billy Ricks, 3, of Artesla, Cal,
proudly holds the pure-bred Hamp.
thire hog that he'll exhibit In Junior,
division of Los Angeles' forthcoming
Great Western Livestock Show.
Ing to the highly favorable war
news which it saw as hastening
the reconversion period with its
myriad problems; publication of
results of polls showing strength
for Roosevelt in the election
campaign; and a statement by
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman
of General Motors corporation,
that hls-company will have to
.strip Its plant to the bare struct
ure before getting under way on
peace production.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 1631
Anaconda 2634
Chrysler 89V4
Curtiss Wright ; 6
General Electric 38V5
General Motors ..... .... 6 Hi
Montgomery Ward ............ 51
Penn. R. R 6Mb
Phillips Petroleum 43 Vi
J. C. Penney 1064
Southern Pacific 30 '4
Standard Oil of Cal. 357s
Texas Gulf Sulphur . 34V5
United AircraJts 30's
U. S. Rubber 47
U. S. Steel 57
Wall Street
Ne w York, Oct. 26 (U.R)
Sto.ks broke to new lows since
September 29 today in late
wave of selling that accom
panied a setback In wheat rang
ing to nearly 3 cents a bushel,
and a lower market for bonds.
Wall street ascribed the sell-
, i , " T
New
Cream Deodorant
S.ifrfy tx!ps '
Stop Perspiration
1, IVe nt iftirite V!n. Poet
n. t rvt drfMet tf men shmi.
2, revenn tin.ler-stm oor.
Help! nop petM'itstion "telT
3, , pufe.nH'ff, nitierric, sraia
4, No iMtn to JfT. Ct r
uveJ tt.clit tticr Iuirj(.
5, Ar.eJ Arrtotil Sel of
Atneiifinlmiituteot Ijiun.lef.
iH tnrtv.lfM to lit'iit:. t it
AttiJ rc(,ulnlr.
39
nnnm
THI lliniST SIllINd DIODORANT
Screen Actress
Expecting Child
Hollywood, Oct. 26 (U.R)
Film Star Hedy Lamarr return
ing with her actor-husband, John
Loder from a two weeks vaca
tion at Big Bear Lake, today dis
closed she expects to become a
mother "about the middle of
June." The child will be the
couple's first.
The sultry actress who mar
ried Loder in May, 1943, said
she planned to make one more
motion picture at M-G-M before
retiring from the screen to await
the baby's birth.
Selli Property Mrs. George
Stevenson has sold her property
on the Old Pacific Highway,
north, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Cramer, Hawaii. The Cramers
have taken possession. Mrs.
Stevenson is going to visit her
uncle in East Stanwood. Wash.,
and will then return to Medford.
GREEK GENERAL'
MERCILESS FOE
they have done the tame thing
to his men.
BIRTHS
YARNELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Marion, Phoenix, Oct. 26, 1944,
a boy, six pounds, four ounces,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
GAUGING JET PROPULSION
In warplanes, the present
type of engine is twice as effi
cient as Jet propulsion at 150
miles an hour; the two ir
equal at 300 miles, and at 550
jet propulsion Is twice as effi-cient.
JACOBS To Mr. and Mrs.
Don, Rt. 2, Oct. 26, 1944, a girl,
six pounds, 10 ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
KAER To Mr. and Mrs. Le
roy, Star Rt., Box 48, Eagle
Point, October 23, boy, 8 lbs.,
Community hospital.
Lamia, Greece, Oct. 23 (U.R)
Frankly admitting that he
kills all German prisoners on the
battlefield and that his men have
killed 2,000 Greek Peleponese
either In battle or after trials,
General Ares, stocky, bearded
leader of Elas the Greek popu- (
lar liberation army bore out
his reputation as a merciless
fighter today.
The slain Peleponese, he said
in an interview at advance al
lied headquarters here, were'Curtin announced today that
members of nazi security battal-. the cruiser, Australia, flagship
of the Australian squadron suf
fered superficial damage during
an air attack Oct. 20 while par
ticipating in4he invasion of the
Philippines and tost 19 members
of the crew killed and 54
wounded.
CRUISER DAMAGED '
Canberra, Australia, Oct. 26
(U.R) Prime Minister John
ions and deserved to die. He said
he had warned them they would
die unless they surrendered and
that he carried out this threat
until ordered by the Greek gov
ernment to cease these trials.
As for the Germans, he said,
RALPH G.
JENNINGS
TALENT FARMER
Democratic Candidate
For .
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
QUALIFIED
EXPERIENCED
fAR PRODUCTION BOARD'S 1944 SURVEY
OF PURCHASES BY AUTO JUNKYARDS
SHOWS 7) PERCENT FEWER CARS BEING
SCRAPPED THAN IN 1942-43
jj (Paid Adv.) iftV-liffl
fiZ&S?:''' -A'V.
GOOD NEWS, BUT-
Wartime Stop end Go Still Scraps
Somebody's Car Every Minute
Even though the auto graveyards get fewer cars today
thanks to safeguard service like Sliellubrication the
junking rate still is 1S00 worn out cars a day, 63 an
hour, over one a minute.
Sliellubrication can help your car escape the toll of
Wartime Stop and Go. This special system of car main
tenance gives you lubrication according to manufac
turer's recommendations. Beyond that, it inspects hidden
parts where wear starts. ..and reports on their condition.
Start with Sliellubrication service today. Your special
receipt shows exactly what's been done . . what more
should be done to keep your car from Joining those
1500 daily junkers. SHELL OlL COMPANY, Incorporated.
r
GET THESE TESTS for
STOP and GO WEAR
As they lubricate, Shell experts
ted.. .examine. ..check for hidden
Stop and Go wear at essential
points. Your receipt shows what
they find.;. It a valuable "con
dition" report on your car.
a date z
-SMELL
GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK
DON'T WASTE A DROP
HtlrX ....
BilnirJ ! ; , kiss r.
like all fine things, good beer is worth waiting for.
Connoiscurs would rather wait a day or two for their favorite. ..,1
BlitzAVcinhard, because they enjoy the unvarying quality and
flavor, of this fine beer.. .the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying
Keep Asklnrj for It by Name
lATIIfTINI
Distributtd By
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
DEER
Ktun0. OflGOU I