Medford mail tribune., November 27, 1944, Image 10

r
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. Hot. 17, 1144
E
' Rangers and assistant rangers
" of the Rogue River National For
est service are in juecuora mis
mjopIc for the annual rangers'
meeting. Sessions are being held
at the federal building.
.- Today and tomorrow the pro
.m nn "Inh simplification"
and meetings are being conduct
ed by Robert ii. Mercer 01 mc
1 1 miaft Tn addition to the
UJW PHUi
forest service personnel, R. A.
Work, W. T. rosi ami o"
Carlton of the soil conservation
service are attending the Job
simplification meetings.
Others attending the sessions
t aa Pnrt Armleeate;
are " V " vi
Ranger John Sarglnsoii, Klarn
ath Falls; Ranger Otis Fortes and
his assistant, Harold Parker
u4t Fnlls: Ranger Richard
. i v.ta oceintRnt. Rob
ert Appelby. Union Creek; Karl
Janouch, supenmeuu.-uv, . -Whitney,
assistant superintend
. ... jrM..lnA TpHrow. f i T t
chief; Jack Saubert, Janle Smith
and Maurine emearer i
office staff.
Livestock
- r. OT 1TP 1
$8.29 MU. uouu-ciiuh..
14. Craw calvea $12 down.
Horn. 2,100. Active, 20a hlsher.
iIS2nlr T 1B0.240 lb.. Mo.tly
IIS 20 245-300 Ibl. $13.73 14 00.
Oc Mwe Steady i3M. Feed-
"JSSp.l'M. Acll. .irons. Good-
choice woolen lamM fia.vo
mon-medium gradea 11. 0ii
wee 13.50(34. Common-m iflium
lillel
South Sen rranclico, Nor. 17 (UP)
.. (UbDA biveaioca: .
Cettle, 1,900. One lend medium frese
I .l,l. f.u, ahnft Btrlnaa
- BITOT uiiudu ...... .. - '
helferi. common end cutter oowe.
Good cowl aalable $1111.28. Com
mon $9U0.52, cuttera largely $7 B.
Calvea, 100. Fully toady. Largely me
; dlum to common. Good and choice
aiaugnter caivea quoiea
Hogi, 200. Active, market atrong to
10c higher. Good and choice 200-270
. ioa. wnowi ."u ,e"-,
good aowa quoted largely $13.79.
Sheep, 9,730. Undertone iteady;
aeveral deeka good and choice Waah
lngton, Oregon and Utaha In the gen
eral offering.. Good ewes quoted $8
down.
Chicago. Nov. 27 (UP) Llveatock:
- Hoga, 18.000. Steady to weak. Bulk
?ood and choice 130-330 lbi. $13.40f
4.3S; fair clearance.
Cattle, 20.000; calvea, 1.900. Fed
ateera and yearllnga early top $18.29;
, ome held higher: hulk 14.0i 17.80;
helferi beat $17,291 vealera $19.90
down; atockera and feedera mainly
$11114.
Sheep. 0,000. Good and choice na
tive and fed western lamba $14.90,
aome held toward $14.75; good native
and weatern lamba $14(914.29; com-
: mon native lamba $11.50 down; deck
good and choice yearllnge with fall
horn pelta $13.90, yearling wea out
at 11. So; good and choice a Laugh tar
, ewea $919.23. T -. ..
Portland Produce
' Portland. Nov. 17 (UP) Whole
sale market prlcea:
Carrota Oregon, 70("B0e. 1
Celery Oregon, $3.90(93.78.
Lettuce California, 4a $4.9004.70.
: Onlona Q r e e n 7989o; 3-Inch
. $1.90.
Potatoea Deichutee No. 1 13.40;
Klamath No. 2, $l.25(1.30.
Sweet Potatoea Louialana yama
$3.70: California $3.70.
Squash California zucchini $3.23.
Turnlpa Local $1.13.
Applea Dellcloua box $.1?3.89;
Gravemtelna h. r. packed $2 29; Hr r.
'Spltienberg combination $3.43.
Peara Cornice $4.57.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Nov. 27 (UP) Wheat:
Open High Low Cloae
Dec. tl.5Sk $1.65. 11.04h $1.09
May . 1.0115 l,oii l.soij l.fii
July l,so 1.9ITE 1.S0U 1.9H,
Sept.... 1.40 1.90 It 1.48Tt 1.90!,
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Nov. 27 U.R)
Dairv market;
Butter 93 BCOre 43, 82 score
uu score 4ZV4: 89 score
41.
Cheese Wholesale prices:
loafs 27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs large, grade A
87V; largo grade B 43Va-44V4;
medium grade A B1V4-52V;
small grade A 37V4-38V4.
Wall Street
New York, Nov. 27. (U.R)
Active strength In a few special
issues Imparted a firm under
tone to a quiet stock market to
day. Investment demand centered
on a few railroad stocks, several
preferred Issues, a few liquors,
and one or two specials. Real
Silk Hosiery preferred sold for
the first time since the directors
ordered a $30 dividend. It made
new high at 151 up 18 points
from the previous transaction.
Railroad issues gained slightly
on averago although several of
the leaders receded. A number
of leading roads reported sharp
. ly reduced Income. Chicago
Northwestern certificates fea
tured In turnover and made a
new high. Chesapeake Sc Ohio
made a high and then eased to
the previous close.
Today's closing prlcei on se
' lected stocks:
American Tel, & Tel. ....184'i
Anaconda ......, 277s
Chrysler 88 'a
Curtiss Wright 8H
... 39
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R .
Phillips Petroleum ....
J. C. Penney
Radio .
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil of Calif. .
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transamerica
United Aircrafts
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
em
. 52V4
30V4
43
111
lOVi
34
. 354
35
9
31H
47
57V4
New Civic Chorus
Will Hold Second
Meeting Tuesday
The new civic chorus (no
name selected as yet) will hold
Its second meeting Tuesday,
Nov. 28, at 7:30 p. m. The place
will be the same as before, room
33 of the Medford senior high
school. Enter at rear of building
Miss Mabel Nansen, school mu
sic supervisor, will conduct.
A promising beginning was
made last week, but more voices
are needed, it was stated today,
and all. members are urged to
work for the largest possible at
tendance. If present plans ma
terialize, a full concert will be
given In the spring. Other pub
lie appearances will also very
likely be made.
Woddrow W. Wolf
Rites Wednesday
Funeral services for Woodrow
W. Wolf, who lost his life last
Thursday In an automobile mis
hap, will be held in the Conger-
Morris chapel at 12:30 p. m
Wednesday instead of Thursday
as previously announced.
Elder Thompson of the Sev
enth Day Adventlst church will
officiate and Interment will be
In the Siskiyou Memorial park.
MIDWEST END WALKOUT
RAILWAY STRIKERS IN
Chicago, Nov. 27. U.PJ The
17-rlav.nlH wnllcnnt. nn ih ptif-
cago, North Shore & Milwaukee
ana ine unicago, Aurora & El
gin railroads, which affected 75,-
000 cnmmutnr. AnriAri inrfBw
with resumption of service by
ouu siriKing workers wno sought
a 9-cent hourly wage Increase.'
A settlement, made yesterday
between renreapntntlvAa r4 tha
two lines, Robert L. Glenn, rail
way consultant lor the War
Labor Board, and the two strik
ing unions, grants a S-cent hour
ly wage boost which was order
ed previously by a presidential
emergency panel, but rejected
by union members.
NEGRO COUNCIL SEEKS .
'RE-TRIAL FOR SEAMEN
San Francisco, Nov. 27. (U.R)
The National Negro Council
today started circulating of peti
tions seeking a new trial for. 50
Negro seamen convicted of mu
tiny for refusing to handle am-.
munition at Mare Island naval
yard and sentenced to from 8 to
15 years' Imprisonment.
Edgar O. Brown. Los Angeles.
president of the council, said
100,000 signatures will be
sought in California and one
million elsewhere In the United
States, The petitions will be ad
dressed to President Roosevelt.
GRANGE ELECTED HEAD
OF NEW GRID LEAGUE
ChlcaBn. Nov 97 II PI Th.
United States Football league,
recently organized professional
group conceived by Ronald D.
Payne of Pittsburgh, announced
today that Red Grange, former
Illinois and Chicago Bear star,
has been elected league presi
dent.
The lcaffue announced ft
would begin play in eight cities
starting next year and that the
league otuce would be establish
ed in Chicago by Jan. 1,
FEDERAL AIDE QUITS
Washington. Nov. 21-Mi.K
President- Roosevelt today ac
cepted the resignation of Harold
N. Graves, assistant commission
er of internal revenue, effective
December 15. Graves submitted
his resignation on November 17,
telling the president he planned
to retire from government serv
ice. He is a veteran of 30 years
with the government.
Oae Hall Tribune want Ada.
General Electric
i'srtUs interested In Christ
ma$ Offer of Encyclopedia
Biltannica or Britannlca Jr..
can obtain compute Informs,
tion by writing the Oregon
representative. Mr. V. P.
Dickson. 1723 N. E. Multno
mah St., Portland 12. Oregon.
Home Remedy
For Relieving Miseries of
CHILD'S GOLDS
..nn.a htKirpui iirauimii nwn
young mother use to reltev discom
iwu ui cniiaren s coku
. muscular soreness or
tiohmMSl minrilmri la-rL.
tation (n upper bronchial
tubes ... (8 Vkks Vano-
Just rub it on and right away blessed
iu wutu mm vupotvuD
to upper bronchial
tuba with itsspedu
medicinal vapors
cnesi ana dock
surfaces like a
warming douitioi
Often by morning most of the misery
of the cold is gone. Remember this...
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this
pecUl penetrating-jtimulatlng action.
It's time-toted, home-proved, the best
known home rem-av m m aa
cdy for rdlevlngCrcn
mlKrie of cokls. V VaTcJlTgi
$,
DECORATED FOR
1
A bronze star medal has been
awarded Warren W. Denney,
chief pharmacist's mate In the
navy, for distinguished service
according to a citation received
in Medford by the .navy man's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Denney, Route 2, Box 299. Den
ney, who has been in the navy
seven years, has been in the
South Pacific for the past sev
eral months and participated In
both the Saipan and Tlnian In
vasions. The citation reads "For dis
tinguishing himself by meritor
ious achievement on June 14,
1944, as'a member of an assault
unit during the capture of an
enemy held island. In the face
of enemy rifle, machine gun
and mortar fire, he bravery pre
pared the way for the opera
tions ofcombat troops and by
his courageous devotion to duty
contributed greatly to the suc
cess of this hazardous mission.
His courage and conduct
throughout were in keeping
with the best traditions of the
naval service."
The citation was signed by
Vice-Admiral R. K. Turner.
Denney's wife is expected to
arrive in Medford in the near
future from New York City to
visit with her -husband's par
ents and with her small son
who has been with the family
here.
SALEM PACKING PLANT
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Salem, Nov. 27. Damage esti
mated at $100,000 resulted when
the plant of the Producers Co
operative Packing company in
North Salem was destroyed by
fire late Saturday. , .
The dehydrating plant and
main warehouse were saved
from the blaze. Between 500
and 600 barrels of cherries in
the basement of the packing
plant were lost. v
The plant was destroyed by
fire once before in 1932.
Oae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
BIRTHS
. DOWNEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack L Route 3, November 27,
1944, a girl, 8 lbs., at Sacred
Heart.
WACS lit LEYTE
. MacArthur's Headquarters on
Leyte, Nov. 27. (U.R) The first
10 WAC's to reach the Philip
pines settled down to routine
secretarial work in headquarters
today still - thrilled by seeing
American ack-ack fire bring
a-1- . T.nnc nlane within i zette for 37 years, who died
few minutes after their arrival, his home here Saturday after a
. I BllwJ. eUAHWaJeM
EDITOR DIES :
norlrelev Pfll . NOV. 27. (U PJ I n.thM nf h ...
hlfdrymTrW 000 doctor, are serving ,
64, editor of the Berkeley Ga- armed forces. .
BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS ,
oi ooldj quickly relieved by ,
Penetro Grandma's old-time
mutton suet idea developed by
modern science into a counter- 1
irritant, vanftrisiner iwl v. Onlv r
200, aouoie supply hoc iet Knetro I
PENETRO
BASE RICH IN MUTTOH SUET
fTX
PASTE
SHOE j
POLISH I
I
in the4-oz.
Family Jar
... ..$$.$.$..$.. j
r
YJ
91
r2
AND STILL TAKE A BEATING LIKE THIS?
f 26 OUT 08 STATES
" tI. ' ' HAVE SUCH uws
lH;lPl WP W Conflicting regulations on j
3 - JV'iCL I tnJ' . and weight of trucks fii
yiM-ll-Sj ' 3 JJfkrp'' r v create costly barriers at state
jftjfZj, V f lines. A lot of these laws have -A
MA f ' JSt J VN been suspended for the "dura.' j:
W Jpf' V 'Af tion" to save gas, tires,, man-
'Jf , I . Xl i" Jt 1 vf duction. But when peace comes, 1)
W i i f ,iilHtfc ' fiV V these laws automatically go back. : v"'
.:;, s Xf . rffiMV u A fx MA ' Aw on the book.
: ; . lMMMJLsl . iMiL
You Hurt Your Own State, Retard Business, Increase Living
Costs By Allowing These Trade Barrier Ijaws to Continue
When transportation costs go up, your cost of
doing business goes up, too. You pay more for
whatever you buy. Your distribution costs rise
. . . and you find it harder to compete.
It is our job to liold costs, down. And we're
doing it pretty well.
Trucks cut costs through quicker deliveries
, . . travelling shorter routes, with fewer delays,
ancj less waste motion.
But see what happens when trucks run into
the present maze of state regulations. Due to
conflicting size and weight laws, a oc-truck .
load may have to be loaded on two trucks the
moment it crosses a state line, v
In another state, special clearance papers
must be signed .v. special taxes paid. In every
case, trucking is handicapped needlessly. And
operating costs go up!
Here's a condition that stands squarely in
the way of post-war reconversion, post-war
jobs, and post-war prosperity.
This is a conditon that must be remedied in
the public interest-by 1945 State legislatures.
American Trucking Industry. American truck-
ING ASSOCIATIONS, WASHINGTON, D. C
I
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