TRUMAN SELECTS
ARGENTINE ENVOY
Washington, April 19 U.R)
President Truman today nom
inated Spruille Braden, present
ambassador to Cuba, to be the
new U. S. ambassador to Argen
tina. This, the first diplomatic nom
ination by the new chief execu
tive, marked full-fledged resump
tion of diplomatic relations with
the Argentine republic.
Braden has been ambassador
to Cuba since 1941.
Washington, April 19 U.F9
President Truman today nomin
ated Neal H. Callaghan of San
Francisco to be superintendent
of the U. S. Mint at San Francisco.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ait.
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Truman, Marshall
In Brief Powwow
Subject Secret
Washington, April 19 (U.R)
President Truman sum
moned Gen. George C. Mar
shall, Army Chief-of-Staff, to
the White House for a 15
minute conference today.
After the conference, which
started at 11:30 a. m., EWT,
Marshall smilingly told report
ers that he had "lots and lots"
of news.
"But," he added with a grin,
"I can't give it to you.'.'
Marshall said he couldn't
say anything on the subject of
the nearness or remoteness of
V-E day.
"But some day when this
war is done," he promised,
"I can tell you a lot of things."
IN OLDEN RITES
Canterbury, England, April 19
(U.R) Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, for
mer Bishop of London, was en
throned in ancient Canterbury
Cathedral today as the 97th
Archbishop of Canterbury and
Primate of all England.
Three thousand persons wit
nessed the ceremonies governed
bj custom in practice since the
sixth century. High officials of
church and state filed into the
Cathedral in a colorful proces
sion before the enthronement.
For the first time in history it
included American army and
navy chaplains.
Butter Condemned
By Pure Food Law
San Francisco, April 19 (U.R)
Butter worth more than two
million red points 84,000
pounds valued at $42,000 was
being held under libel today by
the pure food and drug adminis
tration because it is "filthy,
putrid and decomposed.
The butter was shipped to the
navy by the Dairy Products
Marketing Association, Inc., of
Hutchinson, Kans., last Nov. 29
and Dec. 14. Permission to re
condition the assignment will be
asked when a condemnation suit
Is heard today by Federal Judge
Michael Roche.
FREIGHT LOADINGS HIGH
Washington, April 19. (U.R)
Loadings of revenue freight on
the nation's railroads for the
week ended April 14 increased
81,628 cars to a new high since
Nov. 18, 1944, at 846,391 cars,
the Association of American
Railroads disclosed today.
Dae Mall Tribune Want Adj.
From where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh.
The Cuppers
Have a Dream Come True
Dee and Jane Cuppers used to
eay that as soon as the children
had flown the roost, they were
going off together on a second
honeymoon... take a trip... or
rent an apartment In the city.
Bo after little Sao got married,
I stopped in t say goodbye. Dee
was sitting in his favorite chair
before the fire, sipping a mellow
glass of beer. And Jane was bos
with her knitting, Just as always.
They looked abont as restless as
(he tabby cat on the hearth.
"Jane and I figured," Dee ex
plained, "that you couldn't beat
being at home alone together,
with our own things -talking
and reading-enjoying my glass
of beer, and Jane her buttermilk
living and letting live. I guess
you can't beat home!"
From where I sit, Dec's had a
tetter dream come trne the
dream of peace and tolerance
and understanding that we all
are fighting for, and praying for,
today,
Ko. 113 of a Seriei
Copyright. 1945. United Stout Brtmn Foundation
First Army Troops'Tn Remaqerf
I m f mrim 4 ril i li 1
ADIT PUBLIC TO
(Acme Telephoto)
Infantrymen of U. S. First Army march single file through street in Remagen, Germany, staying close to
buildings which afford some protection from German artillery still firing from across the Rhine River. Fol
lowing historic seizure of tudendorff Bridge, other First Army troops have pushed eight miles north of Re
magen, elvlntc them a solid anchor for northern end of steadily exnandirut pocket Signal Corns photo.
Japs Feeling Need
Of Plane Material
By United Press
Tokyo radio indicated today
that Japan is feeling the short
age of materials for warplanes.
A broadcast said that even
wooden planes would be built if
necessary to keep the Kamikaze
Suicide Corps In action.
LAKE 0'WOODS ROAD
OPEN FROM EAST SIDE
Workmen opened the Lake
O'Woods road from the Klam
ath side today and the resort
will be open Saturday Tom
Neeley, resort manager an
nounced today. The resort store
and service station will be open
ed Saturday tjA cabins and sup
plies will be available, Neeley
said, but the restaurant will not
open until later.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dutcher,
partners in the resort with
Neeley, arrived from Glendale,
Calif., this week and after spend
ing a short time in Medford with
the Neeleys, continued on to
the lake. Other guests of the
Neeleys at their home on trie
Jacksonville Star Route are Mr.
and Mrs. Estle Affleck, Portland.
WALTER A. MARQUIS
PASSES IN PORTLAND
Walter A. Marquis, former
resident iof Medford, passed
away in Portland Friday, ac
cording to word received by
Mrs. A. B. Shirley, 243 Beatty
street. Marquis was a 1917 grad
uate of Medford high school and
was associated with Foster and
Kleiser while In Medford.
P.-T. A. Activities
. Oak Grove P -T.A.
The Oak Grove P.-T.A. will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the
intermediate room. Election of
officers will be held and a pro
gram of musical selections by
the school children will be pre
sented.
GLORIA TO FILE
Reno, April 19 (U.R)
Gloria Vanderbilt Di Cicco will
file suit for divorce against Pas
quale Dl Cicco here tomorrow,
Lester Summerfield, her lawyer,
said today. Mrs. Dl Cicco's
mother has denied rumors that
the heiress will wed Leopold
Stokowskl.
a. m. Too Late to Classify 13:15 p. m.
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Livestock
Chicago. April 19 (UP) (WFA)
Hogs. 5.000. Active, fully steady: good
and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs.
and up at $14.75 celling; good and
choice sows at 514.00; complete
clearance. ,
Cattle, 4.500; calves, 800. General
market steady; largely steer run;
nothing strictly choice here; built
S14 75 to S18-75; top $17.60.
Sheep. 10.000. Active, steady: good
and choice fed wooled western lambs
$17 17.25. several loads held slightly
higher, load medium wheat-pastured
offerings $15.25.
Chicago Wheat
Open High Low Close
May ..Sl.73'.4 l.73 $1.72
Julv .... 1.63, 1.B4 1.62 l.t2V
Sept. .. J.57',1 IMH 156'i 1.58Vj
Dec 1.56H 1.57 1.55H
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, April 19 U.R)
Dalrv Market: .
Butter; 93 score 43, 92 score
42'2, 90 score 4214, 89 score
41.
Cheese: Loafs 27.9, triplets
27.2. .
Eggs: Large grade A 40V4,
medium grade A 37 Va, small
grade A 35V4, large grade B
37VS.
Wall Street
New York, April 19 (U.R)
Stocks, Bonds and Commodities
turned down shortly before the
close of trading today, after the
general stock list had risen to
a furtlwr new high for almost
eight years.
Lower prices generally re
flected selling prompted by the
highly fluid situation in Ger
many. Preliminary closing Dow
Jones averages: Industrial
163.20, off 0.63; Rail 54.86; off
0.76; Utility 29.76, off, 0.11; and
65 stocks 60.94, off 0.40.
Stock sales were 1,680,000
shares against 1,710,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: '
American Tel. & Tel. 164V4
Anaconda 33'V
Chrysler 104
Curtiss Wright 6H
General Electric .... 42
General Motors 68
Montgomery Ward . 60 lA
Penn. R. R 37
Phillips Petroleum 53
J. C. Penney .110
Radio 22
Southern Pacific 44
Standard Oil of Calif 43
Texas Gulf Sulphur 39
Transamerica HVs
United Aircrafts 29
U. S. Rubber 60
U. S. Steel 66
APPRAISEMENT FILED
IN E. J. KLIEN ESTATE
' Inventory and appraisement
of the estate of the late Edward
J. Klien, long time local busi
nessman, filed in circuit court
today fixes the value at $13,
576.64. It consists largely Of
stocks and merchandise. The ap
praisers were Allan Perry, L. E.
Williams, and George T. Frey.
SWISS TO CLOSE FRONT
Zurich, April 19 (U.R)
The Swiss Federal Council at
Berne has decided to close com
pletely the northern and eastern
frontier. It was disclosed today.
This would bar entrance of re
fugees into Switzerland except
by way of France and northern
Italy.
Main lobstermen caught some
14,500,000 pounds of lobsters
last year, the largest number
since 1892, when 17,600,000
pounds were taken.
Bomber Wins In
100-Yard Dash
Somewhere In the Pacific
(Delayed) A !'race to end all
races" was held here recently
by two navy officers. One ran,
the other piloted a medium
bomber.
The bomber won by a fraction
of a second.
It all began when Lt. Chester
Ruffin, of Moorehead, Miss., a
former track star at Perkinston,
Miss., Junior College, declared
he could beat a Ventura medium
bomber in a race of no more
than 100 yards. Lt. Comdr,
Elwyn L. Chrlstman, of 3724V
Park , Boulevard, San Diego,
Cal., accepted the challenge.
Although Lt. Ruffin led most
of the way, the plane caught up
and crossed the line 35 feet
ahead of its rival. The bomber's
time was 9.77 seconds, Lt. Ruf
fin's 9.95 seconds.
Pet Froe Warns
Family Of Rain
Cameron, Mo. (U.R) The W
T. Kellev famllv doesn't nnprf t
newspaper or a radio report to
ten mem wnat ine weatner will
do next.
Thev have their own wnnlhnr
forecaster. He makes his home
with the Kelleys and. Is billeted
in me basement.
Just before a rain or a storm
he Elves forth with a Inud prnnlr
The Kelleys say their pet frog
hasn't failed to give the correct
forecast yet.
Doctors Learn
Bedside Manner
Cleveland (U.R) The art of
talking as well as the art of
healing Is being taught Western
Reserve Universitv mc-riiml atii.
dents this year for the first time.
The school said that "the
young physician should realize
that the patient has a right to
know what is happening to him
with respect to hjs illness."
The "how-to-SDcak-to-natlentu"
course will be taught by Dr.
Bruno Gezhard, director of the
Cleveland Health Museum.
San Francisco, April 19 (U.R)
The United Nations conference
on International organization
will be opened to the public on
a first-come-first-served basis.
Lincoln White, state depart
ment spokesman, said 15,000
public admissions will be grant
ed to plenary sessions In the San
Francisco opera house, and 10,
000 admissions to business meet
ings in the Veterans building.
Small groups will be permitted
to attend each session.
Applications for admittance,
White said, should be addressed
to Carl Van Meter in the Veter
ans building.
Vanguards of delegations,
newsmen and secretariats began
converging on the city to make
advance preparations for the
UNCIO opening April 25.
INDUSTRY NEED FATS
After cooking fat has no fur
ther food use, government asks
housewives to salvage every
drop so that industry will have
Thursdar. April 19, 194S MEDFORD MAIL YRIBUNE THREB
adequate fats and oils from
which to makt medicine, muni
tions, soaps, paints, varnishes,
synthetic rubber and hundreds
of other wartime necessities.
In 1944, the number of pex
sons to die from burns was In
creased by 5,000. Of this total,
90 per cent was due to gas,
naphtha or kerosene explosions.
Each SUN-GOLD segment
holds
vitamin
a rich supply of MP
in C.tellsyouit's fctW
esert Grapefruit
..i. - i --
Taste one of our clean
skinned, golden grapefruitl
They're "health from the
desert" . . . laden rich with
vitamin C.
Just half a Desert
Grapefruit gives you a
day's primary supply of
this important vitamin.
Spoon into the clear,
natural-golden segments
of Desert Grapefruit at
breakfast. Enjoy that zesty
flavor at lunch or dinner.
Try fresh-squeezed Desert
uruueiruit juice, wo.
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A Truly
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Need Not Be
Costly - -O
A funeral service can have
beauty and dignity and yet
it need not be expemive. It
can and should be a beauti
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for the one dear to you who
has paiied on. Perl's can ar
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will add to the fond memories
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Lady
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FUNERAL
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426 WEST SIXTH ST.
Telephone 267S
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Look for fhe
, 1 BLUE
GOOSE
SIGN
YOUR BRAKES ARE
WHEN THEY'RE CHECKED
th K II hi! E!
The National Brake Test Campaign li NOW UNDER WAY . . .
and it ii time NOW to have YOUR car's brakes carefully checked.
Our experienced mechanics will check them for you and, if
adjustment or relining ii needed they'll do the job quickly
and economically. For YOUR protection and the safety of
fellow motorists, be sure that YOUR brakes pais the test!
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS
Blue
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213 South Fir Street
3L