EIQHT MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE
F,
L
MEET WEDNESDAY
One of two sectional meetings
of the Southern Oregon Produc
tion Credit association will be
held here Wednesday, Bren, H.
Starcher, secretary-tre a s u r e r,
announced today. Sectional
meetings, Instead of one central
meeting, were decided upon be
cause of transportation difficul
ties and to give a maximum
number of associations' members
an opportunity to participate.
Election of four directors, pro
gress reports by E. W. Jarboe,
and association Director Eugene
Fisher of Oakland, Oregon, will
highlight the meeting. Under dis
cussion during the day will be
the need of maintaining iooa
production during 1945, assist
ance to returning war veterans,
and plans for a sound post-war
agriculture. E. E. Henry, presi
dent of the Production Credit
Corporation of Spokane win db
present to participate in discus-
slons ana aaaress mo
T.onxh will be served at noon.
Directors whose terms expire
this year are Clarence umwaii
of Sixes, and J. P. Johnson of
n n, nhAi vacancies in the
luqu"c v
five-man board are the positions
held by V. D. Bropny 01
j --a n.n irutrm of Grants
Pass'. All four of the director
ships will be filled Dy eiecuun
The Southern Oregon Produc-
. i y. lit oconnldtlnn waS Of-
ganized In 1934 and since that
time has made $4,364,000 in
loans to farmers ana irocwnc..
in Jackson, Josephine, Douglas,
Coos and Curry counties, Mr.
Starcher said. During this same
U-yefcr period, members have
j iuaU Awnprighla Of
association stock to $33,400. A
local farmer-controiiea cuu--tlve.'the
association' goal also
is 100 per cent local farmer
ownership. NEWBURN TRIAL MOTION
WAITS JUDGES RETURN
No motion asking for new
trial for Woodrow Wilson New
burn, convicted by a circuit
court jury of tetutory rape,
was filed before Circuit Judge
James R. Crawford last Satur
day, as reported. Under the law
only the judge who heard the
evidence in the case can make
the decisions, so the matter will
necessarily await the return of
Judge H. K. Hanna to the local
bench. HUding Bengtson, attor
ney for Newburn, returned from
the legislature at Salem over
the, week-end and presented
other legal matters.
A number of divorce cases
were brought before the court
at the Saturday session. The
district attorney's office report
ed seven waivers had been
signed,
WALLACE EXPECTED TO
GET HIGH CABINET JOB
Washington, Jan. 15. (U.PJ
The political future of Henry A.
Wallace, whose term as vice
president ends five days hence,
remained a mystery today but
best guesses were that he might
serve In a cabinet post during
President Roosevelt's fourth
term.
Speculation that Wallace
would receive a high adminis
tration assignment was height
ened by the disclosure that dur
ing the past week he turned
down several high-salaried job
offers in private industry.
Daily Weather Report
Forecattc
Med ford nd vicinity: Showeri to
night and Tuesday, now in moun
tains. Colder tonight.
Oregon: Showers in lower elavttlont
otherwlta mow tonight and Tuesday.
Colder tonight.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest AO degrees; lowest 33.
Total monthly precipitation 1.04
Inches. Deficiency for the month .08
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
3. 1944. 7.26 Inches. Deficiency for the
season 1,14 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p. m.
yesterday 87: 4:30 today 08,
Tomorrow
Dunrise o:jo a. m.; sunset 6:08 p. m.
Past 34 hours:
Bolt
Boston
Chicago
Denver ,
Eureka
tiign ixw Free.
. 81
81
. 28
, 30
. S3
. ea
. 43
. 19
. sa
3
. 39
. 74
. 49
IB .40
37 Trace
31
47 M
IS
Havre
Loe Aneelea .
Mediord
New York
Omaha ,
Phoenix
Portland
Keno .
Roiehure
4.1
41
IS
34
47
43
46
43
31
.09
33
.04
Hi
is
Salt Lake .
ej
.19
87
4
San Francisco
80 .03
41 Trace
33 .OS
30 Trace
31 J3
eeame ,
Spokane 41
Waehlnfton. D. C 33
Yakima - 35
Closing time for Clasained Ads
T Lets to Claaetf? 13:30
MONEY
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. Used and unre
deemed tawdry at great
savings
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
229V. E. Main Street
State License P 137
Monday, Jan. IS, IMS
HECTOR 8. CADY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Hector Bangs Cady passed
away at his home, 44 N. Orange
street Saturday evening. Mr,
Cady was born in Missouri on
May 2, 1861.
On May 22, 1920 he was mar
ried to Mrs. Nellie Arnold at
Albany, Oregon. He worked on
the Medford police department
for a number of years. One of
Mr. Cady's favorite pastimes
was working with agates and
various forms of minerals. He
had a large collection of polish-
ed stones and minerals, gathered
during the last few years.
Left to mourn his passing are
his wife Nellie Cady, one son,
Conn Cady, of Long Beach, Cal.
and one daughter, Mrs. Esther
Robinson, Pasadena, Calif., and
three grandchildren. He also
leaves a host of friends in this
community.
Funeral services will be held
at the Cady residence Wednes
day at 2 p.m. Elder G. A. Thomp
son of the Seventh-Day Advent-
1st church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Medford l.O.O.F.
cemetery. Perl Funeral Home Is
in charge of funeral services.
Youths Fined For
Trying Gaff Fish
Donald B. Dimmlck, 17, and
SamueL D. Evensizer, 16, Rogue
River youths charged with tres
passing on a flshway on Evans
Creek Sunday, entered pleas of
guilty today and were each fined
$25 and costs by Justice of the
Peace W. P. Tucker. The youths
were arrested by State Police
Game Warden Phil B. Lowd in
the vicinity of the fishway, with
gaff hooks in their possession
They had caught no fish. Both
were given until January 27, to
complete payment of their fines.
FEHL TAX ARGUMENT
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Arguments before the su
preme court at Salem, in the
suit of Jackson county against
Earl H. Fehl, former county
Judge, for collection of back
taxes up to 1938, will be made
Wednesday. The county will be
represented by District Attorney
George W. Neilson, and Fehl by
himself, and Attorney Roy R.
Hewitt of Salem. The action
growing out of tax foreclosure
proceedings has been hanging
fire for five years.
Fehl also recently filed a brief
on his appeal to the supreme
court in his suit for $11,000 he
alleges is due from Jackson
county for salary for the term
to which he was elected as coun
ty Judge, but did not serve.
WORK INSURANCE IS
SOUGHT IN CALIFORNIA
Sacramento. Calif . Jan m
U.R) Gov. Earl Warren'a com
pulsory health Insurance pro
gram, slated for induction in the
legislature Friday, will provide
medical service for California
workers beslnnlnff In 1047 .nrl
will be financed by a three per
cent payroll tax.
Warren said that under the
bill as now drafted, navrnll in
ductions will begin some time
in 1845, with benefits available
the folowlnff vear. Half th tnv
will be paid by employers and
the other half by employes.
MONTANA SOLON DIES
AT WASHINGTON HOME
Washington. Jan. IS. (U.R)
Rep. James F. O'Connor, D.,
Mont., ranking representative
from his state, died at his home
here last night, his office said
today. He was 66 and a resident
of Livingston, Mont.
O Connor was chairman of
the house Indian affairs com
mittee.
O'Connor was born on a farm
near California Junction, la.,
and attended public and normal
schools in that state.
CRUISER LAUNCHED
New York. Jan. 13 (U.R)
The crulser-d estroyer U.S.S.
Vogelgcsang was launched today
at the Staten Island shipyard of
Bethlehem Steel company. Nam
ed after the late Rear Admiral
Carl Theodore VoxelKesanR.
USN, the 2,200-ton class ship
was sponsored by his daughter,
Miss Zcnalde Vogelgesang of
New York.
Do fry Suffer 'PERIODIC
PA1K1
With Ha Weak, Nervous
"Dragged Oat" Feelings?
If at such tlmfe ymi like many
aula and women sutler from crampa,
headache, backache, feel tired, reellrae.
a bit moody all due to luucuonai perl
dlo disturbances-
.Start at once try Lydla B. Pink-
Vegetable Compound to relieve
eulb symptoms. It's omous not only
to help relieve monthly pain but alio
accompanying tired, week, nerroua feel.
Ings of this nature. This la because of
iu soothing effect on oki or woman's.
Host lMrorrKT oxuns. Taken remi.
larly Hnkhem's Compound helps
build up resistance antntt such arms,
toms. follow label directions.
IY0IA E. PINKHAM'S SSR&S
eaeaajeaarti iisiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiifl
RAMMED BY JAP PLANE Officers examine da maged engine cowling of their B-29 Superfortress
after a Jap Tony fighter plane had crashed head-on into the engine while ship was on mission ovei .
Jaoan. NiD's wing sheared off.it crashed into another Jap plane and both felL
3000 VETERANS HOME
FROM OVERSEAS DUTY
Wilmington, Cal., Jan. 15.
(U.R) Three thousand war-weary
soldiers, many of them wound
ed, who docked yesterday along
with 25 Australian wives and 10
babies, impatiently awaited
medical checks today before
scattering to their homes for
1 Norm Tessner is aUnion Oil well puller. Like any other
skilled workman, Norm has to have tools. The principal
"tool" in his case is a portable rig which pulls the tubing
and the pump out of the wells. Without that rig Norm sim
ply couldn't practice his trade.
4 So the Union Oil stockholders have actually invested
$39,504 (in refineries, ships, tools, rigs, oil lands, etc.) for
'every one of the 7,869 employees in the company. This
figure shows how drastically the machine age has altered
American life.
UI0N OIL COMPANY
of cni.Fortinn
their first visit on American
soil in more than two years.
Trains, buses and ambulances
manned by army and navy per
sonnel picked up the Jubilant
veterans who swarmed down
the ways laughing and shouting.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
Dsa Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Worm Tessner h
- SO YEARS MARKED
Eureka, Cal., Jan. 15. U.R)
J. H. (Jack) Crothers, president
of Eureka Newspapers, Inc.,
celebrated his 50th year as a
California newspaperman here
yesterday as 100 associates on
the Humboldt Standard (eve
ning) and the Humboldt Times
(morning) gathered to honor
him.
Norm Tessner, 403
2 So In order to use his skill, Union first had to pro
vide him with a portable derrick and machine that cost
$35,000. At first glance this may seem like a lot of money.
But it takes even more than that to provide working equip
mentor each employee in the Union Oil Company.
5 75 years ago almost any man could buy what simple
tools he needed himself. Today, in many industries toolscost
so much the individual simply can't finance them. The an
swer is multiple ownership - pooling the money of a lot
of people. (In Union's case, 31,375 stockholders have helped
finance our equipment.)
WEATHER SLOWS
ITALIAN OFFENSE
Rome, Jan. 15. U.R) Heavy
snows in the Appenlnes and
rains in the Adriatic coastal sec
tor smothered action on the
south side of the Reno river
north of Ravenna, headquarters
said today.
Today's communique report
ed: "There has been no change in
forward positions on either the
Fifth or Eighth army front."
NORWEGIAN PARATROOPS
BLAST RAILWAY BRIDGE
London, Jan. 15. U.R) More
than 180 German soldiers were
killed and several hundred were
injured when Norwegian para
troops, flown from Britain, blew
up a railway bridge near Joer
stad, Norway, Saturday, plung
ing a troop train into a ravine,
the Norwegian information bu
reau.said today.,
Blasting of the bridge cut the
last rail link between northern
Norway and Trondheim, the bu
reau said.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
- SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2413
E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif.
Shift Possible In
Japanese Cabinet,
Tokyo Radio Hints
By United Press
The Japanese radio hinted to
day that the successful Ameri
can campaign in the Philippines
may force the resignation of
Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso.
Tokyo broadcasts referring to
the Koiso regime were taking
the tone of those which preceded
the deposal of his predecessor,
Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo, fol
lowing the American conquest
of the Marianas last summer.
A Japanese Domel dispatch
recorded by the FCC said "fac
tions' in the nation's ruling cir
cles were clamoring for a "bold
00 kit of fools
9 Of course,it only takes a $90 typewriter to provide the
working equipment for a stenographer. But on the other
hand, it takes a $4,000,000 refining unit to make jobs for just
25 stillmen. And if the company is going to function as a
unit, one phase of the work is just as necessary as the other.
O Of course, some countries form these pools by govern
ment ownership. But in America we form them under legal
agreements known as corporations. For that way, we can
preserve ihefreedom of the individual, the efficiency of afree
economy and that all -important human incentive -competition,
'
Tins series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to
a discussion of how and why A mcrican business functions. We hope you U
feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write:
The President, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Bldg.. Los Angela 14, Calif.
AMERICA'S U11U FREEDOM IS FREE ENTERPRISE
and unprecedented political res,
ovation" and a "second political
reformation."
Closing time tor Sunday Too Lata
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts fc Service on All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
406 E. Main Phone 5302
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Drive Yourself Save Vi
. An; Distance
Pruitt's Mobiloil Station
Main and Ivy Phone 414S