LVO!
MRS. BERT LOWRY
T
Thursday. Mar. 1, 1945 ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRKE
iliary In a dinner celebrating the ship with force about equal to
26th birthday of the Legion. Al- that of an express train traveling
ready several entertainment a mile a minute. -members
have been secured for -this
occasion. Included are four
Mexicans from the labor camp WASHING MACHINES
who have many times demon- REPAIRED
strated ability with song and p.rt, k Berrle. on AU Makes
music.
It W.hr Shop
It is estimated that a 18-lnch E. Mala Phone 5302
battleship shell strikes an enemy
DISAPPROVAL OF
.YALTA MEETING
ATTENDS ANNUAL
UP TO INITIATE
BY
LI
The repudiation of the Atlan
tic Charter and the return of
power politics in international
dealings even before victory has
been won, were scored by R. W
McNeal, member of the faculty
of the Southern Oregon College
of Education in an address here
Tuesday. Speaking before the
Medford Rotary club at the Hot
tel Medford, McNeal voiced dis
approval of agreements between
the so-called "Big Three" at
Yalta.
International practices must
be guided by the doctrine of
God and the spirit of world
brotherhood, the speaker em
phasized. This is the only cer
tain way to lasting peace.
Dr. McNeal's address dpalt
principally with the geography
of the Pacific. When Balboa
claimed the Pacific, all the is
lands and the lands washed by
Its waters, for the king of Spain
he covered a lot of territory
There are nearly 69 million
square miles of water, an area
which would hold 250 states the
size of Texas, and 33 times the
size of the U. S. Roughly meas
ured, the Pacific is 11,000 miles
long, and 9,000 miles wide.
The areas of the Pacific were
segregated and described by Dr.
McNeal. As religion is import
ant in determining the types of
government, the faiths of the
Pacific people were discussed
Despite professions of other re
ligions, most of the people of
the Pacific are true pagans. The
influence of early trade on the
island people was outlined. In
direct rule of island people
through their own leaders has
proven most satisfactory, Mc
Neal said. ' '
The famulous wealth in na
tural resources of the lands
which Balboa first claimed was
pointed out, resources which in
clude 92 per cent of the world's
tin, 95 per cent of the rubber,
and riches represented In min
erals, spices, pineapple, quinine
copra, bananas and manila
hemp.
Early steps leading to the pres
. ent global conflict were traced
by McNeal, starting September
18, 1931, at Mukden when the
it
If V 1
0 -
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PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
FANK UNDER FIRE With hood flaps flying and gun clasped firmly In hand, this infantryman of
94th Division dashes for cover as German shells whine, by. Bombed house and limbs of trees on
snow-covered ground eive evidence of fieht in orchard outside Tittineen, Germany.
first shot of World War II was
fired. It was on September 27.
1940, that the Japanese signed
their pact with the now ill-fated
axis and 584 million people of
East Asia and the Pacific were
plunged Into the darkness of cer
tain war.
The speaker was introduced
by Dr.' C. C. Goldsberry.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., March 1 (UP)
Livestock Cattle, 250; calves, 33. Less
active, early sales steady, but many
bids iower. Few fed steers unsold.
Good-choice steers quotable to $16.50;
Common grades 912. Common-medium
heifers $10813. Canner-cutter cows
$6.50 9.50. Good beef cows quotable
to $13. Medium-good bulls S11&13.
Good vealers $14.30 13 15; choice, sal
able to $13.50. ,
Hogs, 200. Steady. Good-choice 170
300 lbs. Mostly $15.73. Good sows
$14.73015. Feeder pigs quotable
$16.50(917.50. .
Sheep, 100. Demand less active. Few
lots unsold, asking fully steady or up
to $15.30 for good-choice truck-Ins.
Extreme top late Wednesday $16. new
recent high. Good ewes salable $7 JO
South San Francisco, March 1
(UP) (USDA) Cattle, none. Medium
to good steers quoted $14.50 16, me
dium to good heifers $14314 30. good
cows $12.50313, canners and cutters
$7 0.50, common to good sausage
bulls $1012. Calves, none. Nominal.
Good to choice vealers quoted $15(9
16Hogs, 100. Firm. Few packages 200-273-lb.
good to choice barrows and
gilts $15.73, odd medium to good
SOSne?P?noe. Firm Good to choice
wooled lambs quoted $16 17, me
dium to good ewes $7 88.25.
Chicago, March 1 (Uf)--(WFA)
Livestock Hogs, 8.000. Good and
choice 140 lbs. and up $14.75, celling;
sows $14. Complete clearance.
Cattle, 6,000; calves, 700. Medium
and good steers largely $13.50 16
with choice long yearlings at 16.60.
choice mixed yearlings $16.50; most
heifers $13.50 a 15.50: most beef cows
$9.50 13.30. canners and cutters $7.30
9.23; weighty sausage bulls to $14,
beef bulls as high as $14.75.
Sheep, 5,300. Asking up to $16.90
for good and choice fat lambs, most
bids 10 to 15 cents lower other classes
very scarce, nominally steady.
Chicago Wheat
March 1 (UP) Grain
High Low Close
May Sl.84.tt $1.65 $1.64 i .wa
July 1.56 ',4 1.56,4 1.36 i.st.
Sept 1.54 1.55, 1.54V. 1.55
Dec. 1.84,i 1S5H 1.54,. 1.54
Chicago,
ranee:
lpen nix
.$1.64' $1.65
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, March 1 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43, 92 score
42V4, 90 score 42V4, 89 score
414.
Cheese: Loafs 27.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 41V4;
medium grade A 36V4; small
grade A 32V4; large grade B
38V4.
Wall Street
New York, March 1 (U.R)
Railroad Issues led a broad rise
on the stock market today, carry-
Friday and Saturday Special
Fresh Orange Cake
59c
Also
Hot Cross Buns
Package of 8 25c Dozen 35c
Support The Red Cross
MM HV MffM M M
ing the list to new highs since
1937 on moderately active trad
ing.
Leading rails had advances
ranging to more than a point.
Preferred issues rose as much as
8V4 points in the case of Nickel
Plate. Alleghany corporation,
Chesapeake & Ohio and New
York- Central, featured in vol
ume. Most of the issues made
new highs.
Prelimniary closing Dow-Jones
averages: Industrials, 160.72, up
.32; rail, 52.51, up .95; utility,
28.58, up 11; and 65 stocks,
60.29, up .39.
Sales were 2,090,000 shares
against 1,960,000 yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel. . 163
Anaconda 34
Chrysler 102
Curtis Wrieht 6
General Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio
42
67V4
55
37
52
110
12V
43V4
42's
40
Southern Pacific .
Standard Oil of Cal.
Tovne filllf Sulnhur .
Transamerica ............. 11V4
United Aircrafts , 31
U. S. Rubber 59
U. S. Steel 65
Inquiry Class For
' Non-Catholics To
Start On March 4
Starting March 4 an inquiry
class for non-Catholics will be
sponsored by Sacred Heart Cath
olic church. Purpose of the class,
according to the Very Rev. Hen
ry Orth, pastor, is to give non-
Catholics an opportunity to hear
an authoritative explanation of
Catholic belief and customs.
The sessions will be held each
Sunday and Thursday starting at
8 p. m., at the parish house, 326
S. Oakdale avenue.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend the classes and should feel
perfectly free to ask questions
on any phase of Catholic life, ac
cording to Father Orth.
WEATHER
Northern California: Increas
ing cloudiness today with show
ers extreme north portion; scat
tered ngnt showers tonight and
rrictay; cooler Friday.
Daily Weather Report
Fnrrti
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
to cloudy, showers tonight. Fair Fri
day. Continued cool.
Oregon: Showers or snow flurries
mjiubui. ,iear rriaay. uolder,
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest 64 degrees, lowest 28.
Total monthly precipltaUon 990
Inches. Excess for the month 1.88
Inches,
Total precipitation sine September
1, 1944. 11.81 Inches. Excess lor the
season .10 incnes.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday 37, 4:30 today 91.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:44 a. m.. sunset 7:02 B. m.
Past 24 hours: High Low Free.
ooise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Fureka
Havre
Los Angeles ,
Medford
New York
I Omaha
1 Phoenix
Portland .
I Reno .
Roseburg
I Salt Lake
San Francisco .
SeatUe
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
. 48
, 45
, 39
, 48
. 51
, 44
. 52
. ST
. 38
, 38
. 69
53
. 42
, 61
. 48
. 60
54
, 39
38
33
Trace
30
32
23
28
40
28
33
11
29
47
42
14
35 Trace
26
42
39 .18
32 .02
32 .36
39 .03
; really seething because
they're really
; meditated j '
: Osys
''COUGH
LOZENGES
Millions use F 4 F Lotenge to
civ their throat a 15 minute sooth
io comforting treatment that
reaches oil the way down . For
coughs, throat Irritations or hoarse,
ness resulting from colds or smoking,
sooth with F A F. Box only l(j
CITY ENGINEERS
INSPECT LOCAL
SEWAGE PLANT
Twelve city engineers, who
visited Medford Tuesday, left
here Wednesday for Klamath
Falls. The engineers, who have
just completed a two-weeks spec
ml course at Oregon State col
lege, are now touring cities of
the state to inspect sewage dis
posal plants and were shown the
Medford plant Tuesday by Frank
Rogers, city superintendent. Mr
Rogers accompanied the party
to Klamath Falls.
The engineers were accompa
nied by Fred Merryfield, asso
ciate professor of civil engineer
ing at the state college. Before
arriving here they had inspected
plants at Roseburg, Gold Hill
and Central Point.
Making up the party were Bill
Clubb, ' Eugene; Paul Basford,
Springfield; Harold Davis, Sa
lem; A. G. Volpp, West Lynn;
T. J. Franzen, city manager of
Oregon City; Vic Goodnight, Cor
vallis; Walter Larsen, Albany;
Dean Dorsey, Corvallis; David
Slaght, St. Helens; Frank Hayes
and Charles Daley, Pendleton;
Ed. Hobson, Hood River.
REHEARING DENIED IN
EARL FEW. TAX SUIT
Notice of denial of a plea for
a rehearing in the suit of Earl
H. Fehl against Jackson county
in a tax foreclosure proceedings
has been received by the district
attorney's office. An appeal
was recently argued before the
supreme court at Salem.
District Attorney George W.
Neilson will soon file a brief
with the state supreme court in
the suit of Fehl against Jackson
county, for $11,000, claimed as
due by Fehl, as his salary for
his term as county judge which
he did not serve in full.
Closing time tui Sunday Too Late
to Classlf 5 30 Saturday afternoon
please remember
' Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, Medford,
state regent of the Oregon chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, returned home yes
terday from Salem where she
was present for the annual draw
ing of the DAR good citizenship
award for an Oregon senior high
school girl. Gov. Earl Snell drew
the nuraper 13 which gave the
award to Miss Betty Southwick
of Lebanon high school.
The state , regent point out
that presentation of the good
citizenship award is an annual
event by the Daughters of the
American Revolution in every
state of the union and that re
quirements for candidates are
set on a high standard. Scholar
ship, leadership, social adapta
bility and many other phases of
citizenship are considered in
naming the candidates, Mrs.
Lowry reports.
Mrs. Lowry's home chapter,
Crater Lake, sponsored two
candidates, Miss Nancy Swem
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swem, for Medford high school
and Miss Charlotte Niedermeyer
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Niedermeyer, for the Jackson
ville high school. The winner,
sponsored by Santiam chapter,
was presented with a $100 war
bond. Miss Swem and Miss Nied
ermeyer will be presented gold
pins from Crater Lake chapter.
Mrs, Lowry was in Portland
before the Salem visit to attend
the Americanization Council
meeting held in the municipal
auditorium February 22 at which
1200 new citizens were in at
tendance. The Oregon DAR
chapter is a member of the
Americanization Council. March
9 Mrs. Lowry plans to be in
Seattle for a regional conference
of women called by the war de
partment. PENALTY ON DOG TAGS
IN EFFECT TOMORROW
This is the final day for the
purchase of a 1945 dog license,
without the penalty that be
comes effective tomorrow under
state law. To date 3,704 dog
licenses have . been issued in
cluding 500 from the Ashland
area. The figures indicate most
of the estimated 4,000 dogs in
the county have been licensed.
Many of the dogs licensed last
year belonged to soldiers sta
tioned at Camp White, since
transferred to other places.
'World War II veterans demon
strated last night, before a large
crowd of Legionnaires at the
regular semi-monthly meeting of
the, American Legion, that they
are quite capable of initiating
all of their new comrades that
are now coming into the post.
Commander Harry Young was
high in his praise for the work
done by the World War two in
itiation team, composed of Dick
Baize, commander, George Hoag,
first vice commander; Leon Ja
cobs, second vice commander;
Herb Craln, past commander and
Bob Littrell,- sergeant at arms.
A. J. Anderson filled his usual
post as chaplain.
Large Crowd
Last night's meeting was one
of the best attended in many
months, and demonstrated the
interest shown by veterans of
the present war in joining the
American Legion and receiving
the benefits for which the older
members of the organization
have fought for, since its Incep
tion in 1919.
Next meeting of the post will
be March 14 at which time the
Legion will join with the aux-
BIRTHS
ARREOLA To Pfc. and Mrs.
Edward, 508 W. Sixth, Feb. 28,
1945, a girl, seven pounds, at
Community hospital.
ARNOLD To Pvt. and Mrs.
Warren, Rt. 2, Box 414, Feb. 28,
1945, a girl, seven pounds, at
Community hospital.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Grange
Regular meeting of Roxy Ann
Grange will be held Friday
night. Ladies please bring arti
cles for rummage sale and linen
chest.-
Closing time for Classified Ads V
am Too Late to Classify 12 JO
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adult's primary tupply of
this all-important vitamin.
Poke your spoon Into half
a juicy-rich Desert Grape
fruit at breakfast. Add its
tangy goodness to luncheon
salads. And for a taste
treat at dinner, serve
halves of natural-color
golden Desert Grapefruit.
1 "M".
JE TO
HE
GS(Q)
Q Our landlord asked ui if we wanted to renew
our lease and we said we did. We thought that
settled everything, but a few days later he wrote
us a letter saying he wanted us to vacate as he
had rented the building to some chain store
company.
So we are. going to move Just at soon as we can
find a suitable location.
But in Meantime Ve Have
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109 E. MAUI ST.
1UU2&U2UMS I ! WlJjUUUUI