Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1944, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1944, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1944)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text( r Pfiiiinnine Guerrilla Leader Rescued EOF F. D. R. New York. Oct. SI (U.B Sen. Harry S. Truman, coming into New York after a cam paign tour around the country, said today he believed that President Roosevelt would be re-elected "overwhelmingly." The Democratic vice-presidential candidate told a press conference that his belief was based on "the reaction of the press" and his visits to 20 states. "The sentiment is just for the president," he said. . Asked for comment on Gov. John W. Bricker's renewal of charges of communism in the Democratic party, Truman re plied. "I don't think we're near ly as "seriously troubled about that as they are about their isolationists. Asked if he intended to file suit over recent charges that he I'M. s ' (Acme Telephoto) MaJ. Mff D. Richardson Heft), 28, of Maywood, Calif, has been chief of staff for Philippine guerrillas on Leyte for two years since he Joined them after becoming separated from Com dr. Bulkeley's famed motor torpedo boat squadron. Tearfully glad to hear of his survival, bit mother. Mrs. Velma Richardson (right), holds message Informing her of his safetx. RED COOPERATION OH Fit i Washington, Oct. 31 U. Democratic leaders threw into the fourth term campaign today an assertion by James F. Byrnes, President Roosevelt's principal home front aide, that a change in administration now may remove any hope of Russian cooperation in the war against Japan. In a nationwide radio address marking his first major appeal for Mr. Roosevelt's re-election, the director of war mobilization and reconversion asserted last night that victory for . Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the republi can nominee, would "inevitably delay the winning of the war and jeopardize the peace for which our boys are fighting and dying." Byrnes hinted that the United States might obtain Russian co operation in the war against Japan. But he raised doubts that it could be obtained by Dewey who, he said, "as late as 1940 denounced recognition of Russia by our government and who is now criticizing the efforts of our government to bring about a friendly accord between Russia and P-iland. Byrnes' speech opened the last full week of the fourth term campaign which will be cli maxed by Mr. Roosevelt himself with an address in Boston . on Saturday. Livestock Portland, Ore, Oct 31 (UP) Llve- "t'cate, 200; calves, .73. Slow, few tales steady. Common steers 9.50 11. Best heavy steers Monday S14.2S. Few common heifers $880 50. Canner- cutter cows s4.zaFO. meaiura-guoa beef cows salable $8.50 10.50. Bulls quotable $89.50. Good vealers up to $13: choice quotable to S14. Crass calves S10f$1250. Hnn .inn. Verv slow, few sales 25c lower but bids mostly sharply lower. Choice ids., aia.ou; some dios down to 313; cnoice zau ids. Bidding $13 down on good sows, r.hnlrit feeder rjlca stead? at S14.23. Sheep, 150. Steady. Good-choice wooled lambs siz.30; sizeaoie lot ieeo er lambs S9. Good ewes salable $3.25 3.75. South San Francisco, Oct 31 (VP) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle, 325. Generally steady; Mon ' dav six loads Brass steers S13 13.50. four loads stockers and feeders $11.50(312.50; common and medium heifers slow, around 25c lower: ranee cows steady, two loads $1111.25, several loads common to medium $9 9 10.50, canners and cutters $68. Me dium sausage ouus .:$ iu.23. Calves, 25. Steadv: few vealers $14, package medium SOO-lb. calves $12.50. Hogs, 400. Around 25c lower; few loads good tn choice 200-240-lb. bar rows and gilts $15.50, few 245-270-lb. $14.75: load good 284-lb. sows $13.75, also 25c lower. Sheep. 1.20O. Choice grades scarce, undertone steady. Monday, about 20 loads medium to good lambs $13.50 Q 14; good sows $5.50 down. Chicago, Oct 31 (UP) (WTil Livestock : Hogs, 13.000. Good and choice 150-300 lbs. S13V14: most 300-500-lb. sows $13 40 V 13.60. Cattle. 8.000: calves, 1.000. Steers top $18.13, some held at $18.35: bulk weighty steers unsold: slaughter heif ers best $17.75; vealers $15.50 down: ' LOOK OUT FOR THE JOKER4 m tilt "Burke Bill". Just as In 1918 the "dry$" are at it again. Protect your freedom defeat prohibition. VOTE 313 X NO Puli Adv. Tfat Ant .'Prohibition Comratttti ( Ortcon. O. J. McPirton, Chairman) PtartotMth At. Bld(t Portland itockert and feeder 910.50 Q 13.50; 6ood and choice western bred year ngs $13013.50 mostly. SheeD. 2.O00. Verv slow. Good and choice native Iambi $14 14.25; asking up to $14.40; nothing dona on western ewes. Portland Produce Portland, Oct. 31 (UP) Wholesale usi: Eers To retailers: A lame SfliRfle A medium 47 til 49c; small (pullet) A Beans Oregon green 11 12c: Cali fornia 11 & 12c; yellow 11c; shell au.4UJJ i.ou mg. Corn Northwest 81.7AA3 RArtr.. Onions Oregon 65$65o green, per dozen bunches. Radishes- Local 00 tit 60c dozen Duncnes. Chicago Wheat - Chicago, Oct 31 (UP) Wheat: .Open High Low Close Dee. $1 63't I1.64U $1.63'i $1.64 May 1.59H 1.59V, 1.58'i 1.69't July 1.47 1.471,4 1.46, 1.46T, Sept. 1.49 1.453 1.44?. 1.45 ij ' S. F. DAIRY PHIZES San Francisco, Oct. 31 U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 92 score 43, 92 score so score 42VS, 89 score 41. Cheese: Wholesole prices, loaf 27.9; triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 53V4 56V4, medium grade A -51V4; small grade A 27V4-28V4, large grade a 38V4-40V4.. Wastreet New York, Oci. 31 (U.R) A long list Of favorable cnrnnrate news items coupled with a re vision oi tne recently-held short war theory. In Wall Street brough a general advance in stocks today, more than wiping out yesterday's losses. Aircraft stocks led ttio ery and other war issues ruled firm. Anticipation ' of big busi ness in the holidav rwrlnH hal aided the mercantiles, Automo- Diie snares firmed as General Motors reported record sales above the $3,000,000,000 mark for the first nlnn mnntlia c... eral extra dividends aided' spec ial SIOCKS. . .... Today's closing prices on.se- leciea siocks: American Tel. & Teleg...164 Anaconda .. 27 Chrysler . nass. Curtiss Wright ZZ 6Vg general Electric 38 General Mnfnra mi. Montgomery Ward 51 Penn. R. R , 3014 Phillips Petroleum 4414 J. C. Penney: 106V4 Radio 3314 Southern Pacific una. Standard Oil of California 36'4 Texas Gulf Sulphur. 34 Transamerica . ,, 9 United Aircrafts . 30-14 V. S. Rubber 43 U.' S. Steel rbu 8GT. ENLISTED AT S3 Fort Jacksnn s n n 1 di Fort Jacksnn office figures It has located the oldest enlisted man In the army Sgt. Gerrit H. Kip, transferred irom t-amp Jtucker, Ala. Kip enlisted when he si during two years of service has climbed to a sergeant's rank. SERVES PARISH 80 vp ane COLUMBIA, s r iipi inoiner tjiaire Agnes McGuire, Columbia, has devoted 60 years of her life to rolltrl,..,. r.tl,,l In spite of the handicap of lame ness. She entered a Catholic academy in 1882 and has con tinued serving her nnrlsh v.r since. An extra nounH In tha nrAfoM of 'a eommerrfnl nimlnn. from $100 to $500 in transpor tlon alone during the normal nie 01 tne plane. RADIO SERVICE All mikn repaired ot Completely reconditioned PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE Phone 3859. 1307 N. RlTersidt once was member of the Ku Klux Klan, he said he had the question "under advisement" and that his attorneys were "looking into it." Red Cross Officer ' Holds Conferences With Local Branch Sidney Llambias, field repre sentative for Red Cross, arrived from San Francisco today for advance conferences with local Red Cross officials, before open ing of the Accident Prevention institute Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. in the court house audi torium. Mr. Llambias has been with National Red Cross since June, 193, as field representative in first aid, water safety and ac cident prevention, working wltn army and navy groups. He will speak briefly Thurs day morning at the teachers conference at Southern Oregon College of Education. O. A. Eden, chairman of the new program of Red Cross, an nounces about 45. men and worn' m have registered for the in structor classes here and in Ashland. . Jockey Suffers Fractured Skull In Horse Pileup Louisville, Ky Oct. 81 (U.R) The condition of Stanley Free man, 27-year-old Jackson, Mich., jockey who was injured In a four-horse ptlfup in the fifth race at Churchill Downs yester day, remained serious today, it was reported at St. Mary and Elizabeth hospital. First examination Indicated that Freeman suffered a frac tured skull and internal in juries. The mixup occurred when Freeman's mount, Robins Crown, went down after being squeezed in a pocket at the far turn. Two other horses threw rider rs the swerved around the fallen horse and a fourth horse, Tipook, went down. throwing its rider. Bill Morrls- sey of Brooklyn, N. Y ten feet into tne air. POINTS GO VP TIT BMOR Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Ra tion points apparently dldn t mean anything to Mrs. Ella Hendricks of Kansas City re cently. When the pork chops she was frying filled her kitch en with smoke, she fled. The fire department officials put out the flame and opened the kitch en windows. $15,000 TURKEY RESEARCH East Lancing, Mich. (U.R) Michigan State college has ac cepted a $15,000 grant from Swift & Co., Chicago meat-packing firm, to conduct research into turkey diseases and para sitic infestations. MADE IT TOO EASY ' Oakland, Cal. (U.R) M 1 s s Alta Brown told police she hid five $100 bills in the fingers of Fur Remodeling and Repairing Relinlng. Cleaning and r Glasing Frances Dallaire Ph. 2S2S Woodrow and Crater Lake Tdiy. Oct 11. 144 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THR EH glove and left it on her dress er. Then she went to a show, leaving the key to her apart ment under the doormat. When she returned, money and glove had disappeared. , 1,(27 REQUESTS FOR JOBS Fort Jackson, S. C. (U.R) Since October 7, 1943, Fort Jackson rehabilitation center has received 1,627 applications from men discharged from the services and needing jobs. Ose usU Tribune Want Ada. Benjamin Paul Akers, Ameri can sculptor, died in 1861, Simple Test Aids Thousands Who Are Hard of Hearing Thinks t sa eur ae-rlik kesru tut deilencd now sr tat, Utr well uU. It ou ire Imhmi by riigis,, bmiiit had doe te hsrdoud or ccjuUt,' "1 (cerumen), trr In. Onrin. hSU UahS , Vem muit hear better liter nukiu; this simple tea nr too eel your mode, b. " Aik tbeat Ouio Ear DidmV UkUj si Wainscott f narmacy. 400 E. Main WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED PARTS and SERVICE on All Makes B & B Washer Shop 406 E. MAIN PHONE S302 BEST PHOTOS REASONABLE PRICES L HAYDEN JONES PHOTO STUDIO PHONE 3384 607 W. 2nd Pbon aoms.1 under nun Mrs rrsd Ball m, iimi 1111 II I I I II I III III I I I 1.1 . 1 I . ' ' ' i 1 ' I ' - ' J r-fr- 1 ssssiMissssssssssssl ssssssssssssssssssssssssslsssssssssslssssssssssssstl iTll ll IHiMMSmSSmtSSSSSttttSSSm III 7 III I mS-? Burelson's Ladies' Ready -To -Wear FORM FIT HERE THEY ARE! THE SEASON'S LOVELIEST-MOST FLATTERING CALIFORNIA STROLLER 100 All Wool Warmth Without Weight SUITS and COATS that are VERY IIE17-VERY DIFFERENT! November it coat and suit month at "Burelson's Ladies' Ready-To-Wear" where hundreds of customers shop year after year for their wearing apparel. Always a large assortment to pick from. TRAPUNTO TRIM O VELVET TRIM CHESTERFIELD Boxed and Fitted Types oy To 7 Black and high ihade Sixes 12 to 40. Gallant Blue Sage Green American Beauty - Gold OTHER COATS PRICED AT S24.75 - $29.75 Junior and regular sizei. - By MILLER HALF SIZE COATS and SUITS For the woman who is hard to fit. Boxy and fitted models. 14a to 28'i. Visit Our Fur Coat Dept. f I if I M PACIFIC MAID Our favorite line of coats and suits for years. Noted for quality and workmanship. Styles: Bobby Casuals Fitted SIZES 10 to 20 Materials: Coverts Forstman Botany Julliard $35-00 fo $49.75 FUR TRIMMED COATS Luxurious Fur Collars and Tuxedo Fronts 9 to 18 $55 Persian Mouton Muskrat Fox Lynx Nutra to $79.50 PLUS TAX Black Red Green Gold Brown Gallaat Blue swssV uj mi ira & lis iyj n LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Medford Building Phone 2423 T.F.fiATIT IVASS ARETTE !