U EXECUTIVES
Time Out to Clean Up
Tl
Wednesday. Dee. 9. 1944 MEDFORD MAIT. TRIBUKt THBZS
STATE BULLETIN
v Publication of a twice-a-month
bulletin through which would
be channelled sectional news of
the state and expansion of the
present Oregon Chamber Execu
tives organization to include
presidents as well as secretaries
or managers of all chambers in
the state was proposed yesterday
at a meeting here of a special
committee recently appointed to
further coordinate promotional
activities carried on in the
state.
Believing that Oregon's inter
ests and general welfare would
be promoted more readily if sec
tional interests of the state were
coordinated in some fashion,
Frank Hull, manager of the
county Chamber of Commerce
and. president of the Oregon
Chamber Executives organizer
tion, generally outlined the plan
at a recent meeting in Portland
and appointed the committee
which met here yesterday. Com
mittee members voted against
formation of a new group and
outlined the plan to expand the
activities of the Oregon cham
ber executives to carry on the
program. ,
"This committee proposes to
foster and effect closer coopera
tion between Chambers of Com
merce, more frequent inter
change of information and the
institution of joint action on mat
ters affecting the welfare of the
state as a whole, and particular
ly the business elements of the
state," a statement drafted yes
terday reads. The committee
specified that the proposed bul-
BREATHE FREER
k 3 droDa In each noa-
l tru at niRnt open ud
co a-c OEEea nose
I ana you will sleeD
better. Caution: Use
sgSayA oniy as airecteo. uet
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts St Service on 11 makes
B & B WASHER SHOP
406 E. Main Phone S302
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
f- REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2418
l 1
MEDFORD STILL
t J' ftp-. tf$&3. tf'i -vd
L. A, ' fc. m H V V M aa-w .....
d i &
With very little time to spare, D. S. Seventh division infantrymen take advantage of brief lull in the bitter
righting around Burauen, Leyte Island, to wash themselves, their clothes, shoes and equipment in a tiny but
adequate Philippine stream. Signal Corps photo.
letin be professionally edited
with material "fed" from all sec
tions of the state to the editor.
Hull was authorized to call a
special meeting of OCEA from
15 to 20 days after the forth
coming session of the state legis
lature. The meetine will be in
fEugene.
Here yesterday for the meet
ing were David B. Simpson,
Portland, chairman of the spec
ial committee; Carl Hogg, presi
dent of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce; Clay Cochran, mana
ger of the Salem Chamber; Fred
Brenne, manager of the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce; Malcom
Epley, president of the Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce; Ar
thur Farmer, manager of the
Portland Chamber and Mr. Hull.
BIRTHS
,LOWE To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, 525 Dakota, Dec. 5, 1044,
twins, girl, 5 lbs., 7 oz., boy 5V&
lbs., at Community hospital.
PEPPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry, Central Point, Dec. 6,
1044, boy, 8 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
HILTON SELLS HOPS
Grants Pass, Dec. (i About
64 tons of hops will leave Grants
Pass via Southern Pacific this
week for the account of Williams
and Hart of Portland. Shipper
is Ben Hilton of the Lower Riv
er road.
OLD' ST0RA6E
LOCKERS:-:.::
How Under Construction
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
Reserve Yours How!
To meet the urgent demand for Cold Storage Lockers 're are
expanding this department and making available these 300
lockers. These lockers are CENTRALLY LOCATED AT
OUR PLANT JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM MAIN
STREET. They are accessible LONGER HOURS, too
from 7:00 A. M. 'til 10:00 P. M. If you wish to reserve one
of these lockers we suggest that you ACT NOW. A $2.00
deposit will hold any one of them and the first applicant
will get a convenient locker in one of the first 3 rows from
the floor. No telephone reservations can be accepted. See
us at oncel
A-OtJE BREWING CO
Clicquot Club Bottling Co.
301 NORTH FIR STREET.
-3 WfVT.-d
IS
BY
Hollywood, Dec. 8 U.fi)
Mrs. Thelma Louise Kenaston,
24 who acts in motion pictures
under the name Sandra Darling,
today had an uncontested di
vorce from Robert Logan Ken
aston, former world's light
heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, custody of their five-year-old
daughter and $15 weekly
support. J '
She told Superior Judge Wil
liam S. Baird that Kenaston,
who is in the armed forces in
Alaska, wrote she had better go
her way and he go his unless
she would give up Dick, her
eight-year-old son by a former
marriage.
She said he wanted her to
place the boy with his grand
mother.
Kenaston is now employed
by the Southern Pacific in Med
ford and makes his home with
his people in Gold Hill. He be
gan his wrestling career at Med
ford armory, appearing under
WANTS
the name of Sgt Bob Kenaston,
He was given a discharge
from the armed forces last
spring.
GROCERY CEILINGS
OPA ceiling prlcei on certain fresh
fruits and veffetables effective tomor
row for the following ween were n
nnnnrpH tnriAV a follows:
Applesr-Fancy and extra fancy
.. ... . 2 Ibi. for 23e
All others 2 lbs. for H6c
nnnanni Per lb. 14C
Carrots Calif., l-ib. ouncnes. id. wyzcb
buik, per id ........ t
Casaba melons Per lb. M. 6 lie
Cranberries Per lb. 451,aC
Lettuce California
Large head. 16 oz. or more, head 18c
MH. htnri. 12 oz. or more. head. 17c
Small head, under 12 oz.. head, 14c
Onions Dry 1044 crop, 3 lbt.........15c
do yellow, 3 lbs .2lc
PntatnM IT. 8. No. 1
All varieties, 5 lbs. -24c
Sweet potatoes. 2 lbs. 20c
do yams, 2 lbs. -20c
Sninach Per lb. 13.fc
Oranges California navels, 5 lbs. 52c
do Texas valenctas, 5 lbs 56c
do tangerines (Florida), A lbs. 71VjC
Lemons California, 5 lbs :...62c
Grapefruit Texas white, per lb. m.10c
do Texas pink, per lb. ... 11c
Note: Cabbage, peas, tomatoes,
sweet peppers, eggplant, beans, pears,
melons (other than those listed above),
coconuts and berries. Retailers must
calculate their own ceilings by using
the applicable markup In the retail
regulations.
HUNTERS CHAGRINED
Mount Washington, N. H
Dec. 6 (U.R) Twenty hunters
returned empty-handed to Mrs.
Mervln Whitbeck'a home, start
ing point for their trip, to learn
that she had put aside house
hold duties for a minute and
shot a 130-pound deer from her
kitchen door.
MORE!
TO BE THURSDAY
Red Cross officials today re
minded residents of Medford and
vicinity of the open house being
held all day tomorrow at the
courthouse in commemoration of
the anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Open house will also be held at
the Junior Red Cross omce in
the Holly building.
It is reported that the project
to assemble Christmas presents
for servicemen at sea on Christ'
mas day is proving very popular.
Indicative ot the interest is that
shown by a woman who volun
teered at the Red Cross office
yesterday to aid with wrapping
the gifts and donated money to
wards the project. "My son will
be en route overseas Christmas
Day," the woman said, "and this
is the only way I have assuring
myself that he will have a
Christmas remembrance." SeV'
eral others have offered atd on
the project, voicing a similar
reason, officials report.
It is hoped that thousands of
gifts will be brought to the
courthouse during the open
house. Red Cross workers will
wrap and box them and they
will then be sent to points of em
barkation for shipment. This is
an all-coast project.
Displays and demonstrations
have been arranged for the open
house program which will give
the visitors a picture of the vari
ous Red Cross departments and
their functions.
Camp White Dance
Schedule
Thursday
Bond dance at Service club
No. 2, for all civilians on post
Military personnel also invited
Games party at Station hos
pital. Hostesses meet at River
side USO at 6:45 p. m. for trans
portation. Call Ruth Boyd, 4871
or Catherine. Neely 5057, for in
lormation. (
. Prospect
Prospect, Dec. 6 Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Clemens entertained
a group of friends with an eve
ning party December 2. honoring
their house-guests from Wash
ington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Swan and Mrs. Nellie Cooke.
Rummy was diversion of the
evening, and first prizes were
won by Mrs. Ceford Garoutte
and Glenn Fairchild. Consola
tion awards went to Mr.
Garoutte and Mrs. Fairchild, Re
freshments were served after
the play to the guests of honor,
also Mr, and Mrs. George L
Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kelly, Miss Dorothy Fairchild,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild,
Mr. and Mrs. Ceford Garoutte
and daughter, Glenda, .and Mr.
and Mrs. Clemens.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edon Bean were the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Nealy Bean,
brother-in-law, sister and nieces,
Mr.' and Mrs. Hershel Padgett
and Ruth and Lea, and nephew,
Jerry Griffith, all of Medford.
Donald Svlnth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Svinth, has fully
recovered from a light attack of
scarlet fever.
' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton at
tended to business matters at
Grants Pass November 28 and
29.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer
and Bill Jantzer of Azalea, visit
ed here with relatives December
1. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and sons,
Johnny and Glenn, who remain
ed to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Nye, and other relatives.
A group of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hakkenip gave them
a surprise party December 5 in
honor of their thirty-second wed'
ding anniversary, and presented
them with a lovely gift. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Hak
kenip, Mr. and Mrs. Halvar
Haukli, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vog
nild, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jaros and
son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Artmire and son Frank,
and Mr. and Mrs. Heine
Hcrtager.
Chemically treated, wood may
be twisted into almost any shape
and so can anybody who takes
a train ride these days.
Grandma Switches Million of Mother
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Cheat Cold
TJinnAA mtirfmft HVpH tn "rub more comfortable (UPenetro re
i colds" with a "home rub" contain -
(no tmitlnn int- Such a TOD was
her "old reliable" for relieving chest
muscle tightness, soothing bron
chial irritation, loosening phlegm,
i checking coughing, easing sting-of
chapped lips and nostrils, louay
science has modernized this princi
ple with Penetro, the salve with a
base containing this same old fash
ioned mutton suet, plus 5 active In
gredientsso now Grandma's old
Idea is switching millions 4o this
newer relief that is being hailed all
over America.
You'll like Penetro the first time
yon feel it spread smoothly on
chest, throat, back its mutton suet
makes it melt instantly, vanish
quickly. It gets to work 8 ways at
once t make you and your children
PASSES, AGED 74
Thomas Benjamin Pqwell, 74,
passed away Thursday, at the
home of his son at Prospect.
Mr. Powell has resided in Med
ford for the last 20 years. Since
the death of his wife In 1932
he has spent his time with his
children and had just been in
Prospect one day.
He was born in Macon Coun
ty, Missouri, Jan. 4, 1870. There
are eight surviving children,
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Orvllle Botkins, of Missouri;
Forest Powell, Qulncy, 111.;
Frank, of Prospect; James E.
and Ed Powell, of Medford;
Mrs. Ralph Peyton, Butte Falls,
and Mrs. J. W. Hodson of Elk
Creek.
Two brothers reside In Mis
souri, P. P. and George E.
Powell. There are also 23 grand
children. '
Funeral arrangements are In
care ot Conger-Morris Funeral
Parlors and will be announced
later as relatives are coming
from Missouri. -
Livestock
Portland. Deo. 6 (UP) Livestock
rattle. SSO: calves. SO: market ac
tive, fully steady. Load good (ed steers
S14.au; soriea seven nmmu .ii-ww
13.40; few common neuers avwiu.
t.ltfht (Ulrv.tvna heifers down to SS.
r,nnw and cutter cowa S4.S0A6.S0:
fat dairy-type cows 7.ao 88.50: good
to choice vealera salable $13914.
Hogs, 390. market strong to 33 cents
hlBher. Bood to rioloa 180-340 lbs. $15
Iff 10.23; 23U-2YU IDS. aitffiva; ircu-
er pigs $13 913.
Rh..n. nno. market arrantf to 15
cents higher, good wooled lambs $13;
load fed shorn lambs $13.35; common
to medium awes $3. Good ewe salable
Rnnth San Tranelaco. Dec. S fUPl
(USDA) Cattle, 300. Steady to
atrone: Dart load ffood fed steers of
fered. range cows quoted $13(413.50,
common $0.30910.50. raw cutters $8
88.50. canners $607.
Calve, none. Ldta Tuesday, load
good to choice 350-lb. slaughter calves
$13.75.
Hogs. 300. Steady; good and choice
300-270-lb. borrows and gilts $14.75:
sows 23c lower, ffood 813.
aneep, i.uau. Mostly eoumern ure-
on ana uamomia; cnoice aosent.
lood full-wooled quoted $14, medium
to good $12 (ft 13; common to good
ewes $3.3099.35.
Chicago. Dee. 8 (UP) Livestock:
Hogs. 13.000: acUve. Steady to 30
cents hlrher. Bulk good and choice
130.370 Ids. $13.3014.13; top $14.20:
heavier hogs S14.
Catue. 7.300; calves. 1.000; fed
steera and yearlings 35 to 40 cents
higher; active; top $18 for strictly
choice yearlings; beat weighty steers
$17.75. ' .
Sheep. 4,000; few good and choice
native ewes and .wether lambs $14;
good and choice fed westerns held
sllghUy above $14.35.
Portland Produce
Portland, Dec. 6 (UP) Wholesale
market prices:
Celery Celery root $1.501.60
dozen ,
Radishes Local 70000c dozen
Duncnes, .
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Dec. (UP) Wheat:
upen mgn ixm . close
Dec.
May
July
..$l.S74i $1.87 $1.88 $1
88 1i
l.B34 1.B31I 1.03 1
1.951i 1.39 1S4U 1
1.844 1-34H . 1.3314 1
.83
1.85
Sept
8. r. DAIRY PRICES
- San Francisco, Dec, 6 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43: 92 score
4ZV5; 90 score 42V4; 89 score
41.
Cheese: wholesale prices
loafs 27.9, triplets 27.2. ,
Eggs: large, grade A 86V?-
87V?; large grade B, 43V4-44V4:
medium grade A 51V4-52; small
graae A iTi-iUVi.
Wall Street
Nev York, Dec. 6 (U.R)
The stock market resumed Its
advance late in the. final hour
today, moving. up substantially
irom the eavly lows reached on
a moderate profit-taking move
ment.
Selling in the first four hours
was interpreted in Wall Street
as a normal technical reaction
to two sessions of sharply rising
prices that had carried the main
list to a new high since Septem
ber.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: .
American Tel. Si Teleg 168V4
Anaconda ............................ 27H
Chrysler . .,,,, 91
General Electric 38
General Motors 63 V4
Montgomery Ward . 83
Penn. R. R 31V4
Phillips Petroleum 43V4
J. C. Ppnngy
Radio lOW
Southern Pacific 37V4
Standard Oil of California 36
Texas Gulf Sulphur. 35V4
Transamerlca 10V4
United Alrcrafts 29
U. S. Rubber. . 80 V
U. S. Steel 88
Usa Mall Tribune Want Ads.
llieves colds' pain as Its mutton suet
neiua carry iiieuiutuun w norvo
ends in the skin. (2) Relieves
muscular tightness and congestion
through counter-irritation (in
creased blood flow). (3) Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing tnrougn
pleasant inhalation of instantly re
leased vapors.
You'll feel relief so oulckly as
fiainful misery eases, eoughinc is
essened, phlegm loosened, chest
rawness soothed. You'll rest more
comfortably, give nature a chance
to restore vitality through sound
sleep. That's why so many mothers
thank Grandma for her idea praise
science for perfecting itand buy
Penetro at druggists everywhere.
Relieve your chest cold miseries as
millions are doing today get your
jar pf white, easy-to-use Penetro.
TYO ArJD OIFu'C
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Chalk &
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Has chalks. i.. ....
raser. cravnn. .';.,"
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Whsn toy soldiers are sick or dollies art ailing, they tan get
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PHONI 47S7
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