EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, April 10, 1945
SERVICE OFFICER
PLAN FOR COUNTY
Members of various veteran's
organizations of the county met
last night at Medford armory in
an effort to formulate plans to
secure a service officer to nan
die the increasing volume of
work connected with the return
of veterans of World War II.
Guy Lang, area supervisor for
the War Manpower Commission
and United States Employment
Service, cited Eugene, Bend,
Grants Pass and other cities in
the state as having such service.
and LIGHTENS
American Fruit
Growers, Inc.
213 South Fir Sr.
Medford, Oregon
Lang said the ideal plan would
be to have one man to whom the
veterans could go to seek ex
planatlon on benefits due them
and where they could seeK em
ployment. Lang said the em
ployment office has one member
of its staff here, John Patton, to
care for employment needs of
returning veterans.
Representative Frank Van
Dyke spoke briefly, advising vet
erans' organizations to get to
gether with one man to serve all
interests. He also gave a resume
of veterans' legislation passed, at
the recent session of the state
legislature. Van Dyke Is a mem
ber of an Interim committee
working toward co-relation of
state and federal legislation for
veterans.
It was decided at the meeting
that as terms of members of the
Allied Veterans Council had ex
pired, those present would re
turn to their respective organi
zations and recommend that new
representatives be appointed to
meet and formulate plans under
which the county court will be
abU to appoint a service officer
for the county.
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts b Service on All Makes
. B. & B Washer Shop
40B E. Main. Phone 5302
COUNTY JAIL CENSUS
IS LOWEST IN YEAR
The county Jail population,
with only two prisoners, Is at its
lowest point in more than a
year, the sheriff's office reports.
The Inmates are Fred A. Wolf,
Gold Hill cement plant worker,
awaiting trial on an Indictment
charging second degree murder,
and a prisoner held for Investi
gation on a morals charge. Last
fall at one time there were 30
jail inmates.
Cloalng time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
SCHOOL KER
PLANS DISCUSSED
At the annual meeting of the
Episcopal diecese of Oregon
held In Portland yesterday
trustees of St. Helens Hall, girls'
school operated by the diocese,
were given permission to hold
discu.vion with the trustees of
two other Portland schools with
the idea 6f a possible merger,
according to Portland news
sources.
It was stated that previous
discussion with officials of Cat-
lln-Hillstde school and the Gabel
country-day school had resulted
In the suggestion that pre-school.
primary and secondary depart
ments be continued at St. Helens
Hall, transferring there the sec
ondary classes now meeting at
Catlln school and that the junior
college be transferred to Catlin
where an accredited college
might be set up. It was further
suggested that the church take
over the Gabel school and oper
ate it as a boys' school.
Attending the convention
from here were the Rev. and
Mrs. George R. Turney, Dr. L.
D. Inskeep and Mrs. J. R. Mc
culloch of St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
MANN'S STORE BUYERS
' BACK FROM MARKETS
Three buyers for Mann's store
returned last week-end. Gordon
Cizek returned from a month's
trip to Chicago, New York, St.
ENRICHED, OF COURSE
11
Louis and San Francisco after
purchasing Spring and Fall piece
goods, draperies, bedding, and
linens. Melvin Plaskett arrived
Sunday from Los Angeles and
San Francisco where he has
spent a week buying mens' and
boys' clothing and accessories. A
third buyer, Mrs. Elsie Narri-
gan, returned Sunday after a
week in Los Angeles and San
Francisco buying all types of un
derwear, hose and Infants' wear.
LADY JAMES IN:
Irs full flavor, fine texture
come from qualify ingredi
ents and balanced baking.
TREAT YOUR
FAMILY NOW1
mm,
mm wMjM mm
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Yakima 03
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Nine Medford men have been
named to serve on the 1945 Keep
Oregon Green committee in
Jackson county, according to an
announcement by Harry Chip
man, county chairman. They are
Herb Grey, Arthur Adler, Glenn
Linn, C. R. Bowman, M. L. Ted
row, Karl Janouch, A. D. Mc
Reynolds, John Gribble and Ger
ald Latham.
Those from Ashland will be
Roland Parks, Robert Dodge, Jo
seph Fader, H. B. Fishborn, Lee
Ryan and Mrs. Norman Porntt
Other towns in the county will
be represented by Mrs. Charles
Skeeters, Talent; Floyd Barrett,
Phoenix; Don Faber, Central
Point; Abraham Becker, Gold
Hill; Herb Perry, Eagle Point;
George Jantzer, Prospect; E. W
Seggcsman, Shady Cove; N. B
Stoddard, Butte Falls and L. C.
Offenbacher, Jacksonville.
The committee will hold Its
first meeting of the year at the
Jackson county Chamber of
Commerce office Tuesday, April
17, at which time they will out
line their campaign for the year.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy wltn
occasional light showers tonight and
Wednesday. Little change in tempera
ture. Oregon: Occasional rain west por
tion and light scattered showers with
snow in mountains east portion to
night and Wednesday. Little change In
temperature.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 04 degrees, lowest 43.
Total monthly precipitation .22 inch.
Deficiency for the month .23 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1944, 13.97 Inches. Excess for the
season .41 inch.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday 96, 4:30 today 87.
Tomorrow
Sunrise S:37 a. m., sunset 7:47 p. m.
Past 24 hours: Hich Low Free.
Boise 47 24
Boston .. 6.1 44
Chicago 77 55
Denver 77 35 trace
Eureka SO
Plans for handling detailed
reports of the tonnage of the
present clothing drive for the
United Nations were made at
the meeting of the Lady Jaycees
held last night at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Fabrick, 106
Crater Lake aveue.
Other business included the
reading and approval of a con
stitution and by-laws and ap
pointment of a board of direc
tors. Mrs. Don Foote will serve
as project director; Mrs. R. A.
Stagg, personnel director;- Mrs.
Bob Rucker, civic, public health
and safety director; Mrs. Don
StanseU, program and publicity.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Selby,
Mrs. Victor Milnes, Mrs. Harry
Pinneo and "Mrs. Glen Harrison.
The group will meet the sec
and fourth Mondays of each
month and the next meeting,
April 23, will be a no-hostess af
fair at Valentine's cafe at 8 p.m.
PFC. WILLIAM V. JONES
WOUNDED IN GERMANY
Pfc. William V. .Inno- .Tr
has been wounded while serving
wun an armored division of the
7th armv in Germanv n-pnr.-Jino-
to a communication from the
war department received by his
mother. Mrs. Esths- R .Tr,n
31 Myers court. The
never resided here but has many
mends and relatives in the city.
Livestock
Dnrl1.nn a ...
Early sale steady.' Few good fed steer
'h e-onjr jio.u. jvieaium
good heifers S13.50il5. Cutters down
;7 . v-ini.i-.uncr cows aM-OU.
Medium bulls $11; good bulls quotable
- nuuvE. uuvun.ituit.a V Cill
ers steady at $1516.
.nogs. iuu. Active, steady. Top $15.75
-v.. n-iuui auuvu iuu IU3. UOUQ BOWS
$15. Feeder pigs salable $16.90 & 17.50.
Sheep. 100. Few spring lambs ar
rived late. Quotable steady. Good
choice wooled lambs salable $15.50
ewes salable $7.25 down.
Havre
Los An Relet
Medford
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
43
60
49
69
no
7
53
43
48
3B
54
... 53
45
74
ChleflBO. AdHI 10 (TP (WFAl
Livestock: Hoes. 5.000. Active, fullv
steady; good and choice barrows and
gilts 140 lbs. and up at $14.75 ceil
ing; good and choice sows $14: com
plete clearance.
Cattle, 0,000; calves, 1 .000. Fed
steers and ycarllntrs steady to 25
cents lower; general trade slow; large
ly steer run; top .7.ou; duik 914.79
to $17: fed heifers steady to strong;
best $17: cutter cows $9.25 down: most
canners $7.25 to $8; good beef cows to
sis.
Sheep. 8,000. Scattered early sales
and most bids on slaughter lambs
weak to 25 cents lower.
(7
1
i
2
3
4
If so
Does your brake pedal travel
to within an inch of the floor
board before taking hold?
Do your brakes grab?
Is your hydraulic system safe?
Are your brake cylinders weak
or leaking?
YOU'RE ONLY A FOOT
FROM TROUBLE!
Oregon law requires you to be able
to stop your car in certain distances
Check Your Brakes Today!
us? mirrn faniE-isnm ft
iiuuuc Hivcr. uncunuLfii
NINTH and BARTLETT O TELEPHONE 2288
Portland Produce
Portland. April 10 (UP) Whole
sale market prices:
Asparagus California $4.75 8.
Cauliflower No. 1 Hoseburg $3.75
crate. Local $2.75.
Chives Local $1.75(33.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. April 10 (UP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Mav ..'!, $1.74'. 1.73' II 73',
July I SO1. I.flOfc 1.59, 160
Sept. .. 1.55. 1.56U 155, 1.55 'i
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, April 10 (D.R)
Dairy Market: I
Butter: 93 score 43; 92 score
42 14; 90 score 42 '4; 89 score
41.
Cheese: Loafs 27.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: LarRe grade A 40Mj,
medium grade A 37V.; small
grade A 3514; large grade B
37 V..
Wall Street
New York, April 10 U.R
Automobile shares led recov
ery on the stock market In the
trading today.
Gains in the group ranged to
more than a point and volume
topped other sections. Low
priced motors were In patticular
demand. Hudson led in turn
over and made a new high on a
two-point rise. Graham Paige
Packard, Nash-Kelvinator. and
Studcbaker were active on gains
running to nearly a point. Gen
eral Motors rose nearly n point.
Chrysler and Willys - Over'and
were up more than a point each.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock averages were: In
dustrial 156.31, up 0 41; Rail
road 82.08, up 0.89; Utility
28.08, up 0.21; 6S stocks 88.18,
up 0.41.
Sales totaled 760,000 shares
compared with 870,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on s
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Teleg 162T4
Anaconda .
Chrysler
Curtlss Wright ,
General Electric
General Motors ..
Montgomery Ward .
Penn, R, R
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney...
Radio
37Ti
99' 4
8i
41-H
64 H
85
36V4
SO
110
111
Southern Pacific 41H
Standard Oil of California 41s
Texas Gulf Sulphur....
rransamerica
United Alrcrafts
U. S. Rubber ,
U. S. Steel
38'
10'i
293s
56i
63 1
Sinl rV tns not wnck and tomtir m 1
with -nasM-; s..l I
. witn CMdrninc Hen, burn and -mutton.
Snun'a Pvramid 8urr"trtt k-ri-f
V'li,w!tow rM. Their putd tnvi f
it. II I hctaa t' waA MfTSrB(uL tlai
I . ah:m rtltmd mccrSraiMt. mbiI
lahriratft arxl srlttiia. lYei-tcar atwl
i rmig ctr(Torimr at TrMsf
"avct mmrotri lurasiM,
Posthumous 'Award
To Adrian Chaney
Is Made to Widow
Posthumous award of the Sil
ver Star was made last week at
Camp White by Col. John R.
Young, camp commander, to
Mrs. Barbara "L. Chaney of
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. Chaney Is the widow of
Sgt. Adrian B. Chaney, who lost
his life while engaged in action
with the 81st division in the
Palau Islands.
The Chaneys were former res
idents of Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Chaney is the daughter ot Lee
W. Jacobs, former Medford resi
dent, now manager of Station
KBKR in Baker. Mrs. J. W.
Jacobs, of 604 Pine street, is the
grandmother of Mrs. Chaney.
v BIRTHS
BROOMFIELD To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles, 968 East Main,
Ashland, April 9, 1945, a boy,
eight pounds at Osteopathic
Hospital.
WEATHER
Northern California Partly
cloudy extreme northern part
and clear other sections today;
partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; slightly warmer afternoons.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
Delicious Dinners
Cocktail Lounge
Open Every Night Until
Midnight, Except Mondays .
Phone Trail 1494
CANT KEEP
GMDI1A IN
CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster
Now her Backache is better
Matty sufferers relieve ossein baekacha
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause or their trouble mtiy ba tired kklnuya.
' The kidneya are NaturVs chief way of Uk
log tke crevfls acids and vaato out of th
blood. They help most people pass about 1
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permiLs
poisonous matter to rein-tin in your blood, it
may cause nai'gicc bacitache, rbeiunatio Deuna.
icg pains, loea of pep and energy, getting ua
nights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyea,
bcadachoa and tiii-inesa. Frequent or seamy
fiiasagea with smarting and burning soma
iines eh own thero is eornething wrong wita
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ank your drugpat for Dosn's
Pills, used siicces. fully by millions for over
40 years. They civo happy relief and will help
tho 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
eus waste from ycur blood. Get Uoan Fills,
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
i - I
NEW , I fp JJ
SACONY JT
JACKETS IY I
$10.95 III
One of Oregon's Fine Department Stores
V-"- If
NEW "SACONY"
Palm Beach Suits
For the Summer Season
Women oi the nation over know Sacony Fashions.
They know that Palm Beach Suits by Sacony
are tops in style and quality. Hero are new suits
by this famous maker oi specially constructed
Palm Beach Cloth. Jacket type Coats with just
a wrap belt and three-button affairs in both long
and short sleeves. Just the suit for summer days
In the Rogue River valley. See them at Mann's
tomorrow. Colors are aqua, brown, beige, black,
navy and melon..
I Pi ll
m if if 11
iUllli
JEWELRY CLEARANCE
Many women are taking advantage of this Jewel
ry Clearance. Here's a group of plastic combs,
earrings apd necklaces styled to harmonise or
contrast your late spring and summer costumes.
Pieces for sports wear as well as dress. All are
marked at Just
JEWELRY
Main Floor
PRICE
HALF
V
I 1 ,uvey
Plus Tax
WW 81
,V)e Vtonort
. JL
1
HERE'S THE ANSWER TO THAT $64.00 QUES
TION THAT IS ASKED OF US SO OFTEN . . .
"WHY IS DRAPERTOWN THE SMARTEST
LOUNGE MODEL OF THEM ALL?" AND THE
ANSWER IS SO SIMPLE. .. VARSITY TOWN
MAKES ONLY LOUNGE AND DRAPE MOD
ELS . . , THEY'RE STANDARDIZED IN SMART
NESS. $395.0
STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
J 1
tell
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