TZIT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. May 14. 1943
VALLEY SHEARING
Sheep shearing Is nearing
completion In the valley with
the clip about the same as last
year. Frank Brown of the Eagle
Point district said the offered
X
ACME
SPRAY
PAINTERS
Farms and Dairies our
specialty. Also roof paint
ing ... No job too larga or
too small.
Phone 3271
price for wool is 40 cents with
a promise of more if conditions
warrant.
Planting of commercial toma
toes is scheduled to start this
week with reports indicating
the acreage will be small.
County Agent Robert G. Fow
ler reports the turkey produc
tion will be around 55,000 birds,
an increase over last year. Prac
tically the entire output has
been contracted by the army
the county agent said.
EVERYONE HAS $188.11;
ACCORDING TO TREASURY
Washington, May 14. U.R)
Total money in circulation per
capita on April 30 amounted to
$188.11, a rise of $31.66 in the
past 12 months, the treasury dis
closed today. The increase since
March 31 was $2.
, Until the 17th century, the
flag of the Netherlands, now
red, white and blue, wasorange,
white and blue for the House of
Orange.
i CHOOSE ITS FINE
( PRE-WAR QUALITY
A fion Out tout can begin to pick your brand, A
IrV let Corby's guide you in your (election of y (
i J 6ne whiskey. Enjoy Corby's critically and
carefully. We believe you'll mark jr
this light-bodied, sociable blend jEU
as your favorite from now onjj jj
(tonntirvniMTMi U.S.A. Mil' 1
. nd.r fna dlrtct tuptrvlilon of
"euraxptrt Conodion bltndv .aff"!
I ft 1
Groin Neutral Spirits t-
MWt mim
HP. GRANGE JOINS
HIGHWAY 99 PLEA
Jai. Barclay & Co.,limiled
Peoria, Illinois
Central Point Grange has
Ininpri trip Jacksonville chaDter
in advocating that highway 99 be
designated as tne mier-regionai
highway, resolutions adopted by
ihn iwn 0Mlinl Inst, wppk nnnos-
ing the effort of Klamath Falls
interests to substitute highway
97 in the major improvement
program.
The Central Point resolution
says in part: "Central Point
r.rnnsit Nn. B98 eoe.i on record
favoring Highway 99 as the inter-regional
highway." The reso
lution was signed by Walter D.
Jeusev. master, and Sally F.
Puhl. secretary.
Williams Grange recently
adopted a resolution advocating
revival of the plans for building
the Williams Creek, Oregon
Caves Highway, survey lor
which was made in 1929.
Th flranee nolnts out tnat
millions of feet of good, mer
chantable saw timDer, Deginmng
JA(arlnra4fl hlrailSP. fit OVCr-
ripeness, would be made accessi
ble by the road. Vast mineral
resources and recreation possi
bilities would also be opened up,
It is stated.
Requesting the support of the
Jackson County Cnamber of
Commerce for the project, the
Tir:ninm r-Vinntpr'a resolution
states, "at a recent meeting of
Wiliams Creek people ana rep-
it;, nf ("".rants Pass.
onri Illinois Valley dis-
HICUluiu ...... -
tricts it was made known that no
interested community or oisiru-v
would logically be opposed to
t.:,.,Qi. hut nn the contrary
would be directly benefited by
the project."
Livestock
Portland, Ore., May 14 (W
Liveatock: Cattle 1.800. Calve. 200.
Active, steady ??06d.
Several loada good-cholce ateers 16.50.
JnTrAondiSm T2.opjVoo-Her.
,,.00.14.00. .Good fed heifer, to 15.S0
Load gooa iea cwwi ----
5l.00.10. canneutter 100-
K rn.agxow3.7Sr"coid-.choic.
vealera 1500-16.00.
Hog. 300. Steady. Harrow! and gut
15 75? Cow. 15.00. Stag. 14.50. reeder
lBJVo9o l.. 25C lower; aw
.lendy. Cood-cholc aP""
13.75; common n uu " ' -
Mixed shorn iamna and yearllnga
11.50. Good ewea 6.00-6.50.
Chicago. May 14 - (OTr-tWTAV-LlvestocV
Hog. 5.000; active, fully
ateady; good and cholca barrowa and
gllta 140 lh.. and up at 14.75 Uie
ceiling; good and choice aowa .1 14;
complete clearance.
u nnn ..in. 1 orwv fft tira
and yearllnga' very alow, ateady to
weak, instances 10 to 15c lower; large
ly steer run, bulk 14.50-17; no ateera
.rlmi haiuu h-itor- 'innnmA mi 1 7 On
Sheep 5500; opening alow, but
ttaaftn twe loads of mixed1, medium
to choice fed wooled western lambs
1S.65; several loada held slightly high
er; several loada medium to mostly
good fed lamba la.za.
Portland Produce
Portland, May 14 (UP) Whole-
ul -Marie PrlroBT
Aiparagui Yakima (Sunnyiide)
rahhH rmUtnrnim . S0.1S.
Lettuce -The Dallei. Milwaukit 3t.
94 crate.
Onion Oregon Dry, 2 25-2.33; 60
lh. isck: Texas. S3. 75.
Spinach Local. $2 25 per orange
DOX.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcaao. Mav 14 (UP):
Wheat Open High Low
May 175 175', 174!,
July 135.J 163 162',
Sept. -...1.10'. 160 1SS14
Dec. 139i 159i 158',,
W 1
I . i'' ;
M
urn-
Vur thtst hemonj
imignt tbt
V. S. M-luM
Cirpt
A CHALLENGE
& ttnenictui TV&nettf
Mora than 5(5,000 wounded soldiers i month now
com from over is. Male hospital corpsmen ar
karlng for the battle front to provide life-iavlng
car on and near the lines.
TKbmea mtut fill the ranlu at homa. Waca wrth
oat experience are specially trained fo do impor
tant clerical and technical hospital work.
The vital need is a challenge to womanhood
and patriotism. Men who have bled for America
require the care you can help to give.
The nation will honor von a a VTac. Valuable
training, with a soldier's pay, leads to higher
rank, greater earning, a peacetime career. Bene
fits of the G. I. Bill of Right will be your. You
will work closely with high caliber men.
Strvt your nuntry and fulfill your dtstiny si at
WtCftilbtrin tht Mfdifdl Corps or tnotbtr bnrttb of
tbi Army for u bicb you may kt nptdally quslifitd.
Apply today at tbi ntrctt Army Rtcruiting Offit.
WOMIN'I AIMY COIFS
This message is a friendly contribution by Greyhound to the vital cause of We en
listment. Today, a nation at war depends on Greyhound for transportation to help
win battle. Tomorrow, a nation at peace will depend on Greyhound for finer
pleasure travel along the cenic highway of America.
GREVIK!11IME)
StVIN$ THI AKMtO tOKCSS AMD AIL AMtKICA
WITH mtOUIMT, DIPfNVAU ntANSPOHTATIOM
Close
175
1035,
JDU
159,
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, May 14 (U.R)
Dairy Market:
Butter: 93 acore 43, 9Z acore
42..i. 90 score 42'i, 89 score
4B4.
Cheese: Loaf 27.9, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 40V4, me
dium grade A 37V4, small grade
A 35'i, large grade B 37Va.
Wall Street
New York. May 14 (U.R)
Trading in stocks today lell on
to the lightest level in more than
a month. Prices declined Irregu
larly. None of the major groups estab
lished a definite trend except
the oils which were definitely
lower. Rails had a few firm
spois but were lower on average.
Steels held barely steady. Motors
declined in most Distances. Nu
merous special Issues were up a
point or more.
Traders continued very cau
tious on the market on the belief
it would be subject to further
tests. News was considered fa-
vorable.
Daily Weather Report
FORKCASTI
' Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudlnea. with shower, tonight and
Tuesday. Utile change in temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight.
Tuesday light ahowera. Not much
change In temperature.
local DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 71; Lowest 43.
Total monthly precipitation: J5
riUn.'t.nrv for tha month: .17 Inches.
Total precipitation aince September
1, 144: incnn.
Deficiency for the aeason: .43 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday: 547,; 4:30 today 9B7,.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 9:30 a. m., Sunset 8:24 p. m.
High Low Prec.
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka ...
Havre
Los Angeles
Medford -.
New York -
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roscburg
Salt Lake
San Franciaco w
Seattle
Spokane ..
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
..61
..38
..72
..80
..58
..50
...70
-.68
...62
-.62
-.36
...62
..63
...62
62
78
64
47
48
42
48
52
35
50
47
54
43
57
50
41
50
40
54
57
39
Orallmtnarv closing DOW-
Jones stock averages: Industrial
163.45 off 0.51; Railroad 55.68
off 0.16; Utility 30.58 off 0.15;
65 stocks 61.44 ofl 0.Z0.
totaled B80.000 shares
compared with 1,070,000 shares
Friday
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Teleg 16554
Anaconda 34
Chrvsler 11034
Curtiss Wright 5
General Electric . 42
General Motors 68 Vi
Montgomery Ward . 59 'A
Penn. R. R 3814
Phillips Petroleum
f. C. Penney
Radio
.. 51?i
...118
. 12
Southern Pacific 44?a
Standard Oil of California 42
Texa Gulf Sulphur. 43 i
Transamerica 11
United Aircraft 30V
U. S. Rubber. 58
U. S. Steel 65 '4
Court House News
Marriage
Raymond Larry Brantley and
Doris Louise Brigman.
Robert Earl Holman and Betty
Jean Garey.
Lester L. Bicknell and Shirley
Sanders.
Walter Bryan Crenshaw and
Bernice Stovall.
Sgt. Elvin H. Pesentl and
Mary Lou Thanos.
Arthur T. Callahan and Lil
lian M. Ladd.
John Sanford Owens and Jes
sie Olive Lindsay.
Joseph M. Kendall and Marl
lynn Lund Scoones.
Joseph Foltman and Dolores
M. Curtright.
Joe Oscar Killlngsworth and
Clair Louise Smith.'
Mildred Stlekel vt. Ray
Stickel.
Virginia Smith v. Dolvie
Smith.
Barbara Jeanne Sharp v. Wil
liam Dale Sharp.
Hilda Johnston vs. Peter
Johnston.
Cora M. Brlnson v. Robert C.
Brinson.
KAISER LOOKS AT CHINA
Chungking, May 14 U.R)
A special correspondent of the
Chines newspaper Bhang w,
Jih Pao said today that Ship
builder Henry Kaiser plans to
build a shipyard in China after
the war.
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Part at 8arvlc on All Makes
B. & B Washer Shop
406 E. Main.
Phona 5302
Divorce Decrees Granted -
Margaret J. Brown vs. Henry
C. Brown.
Barbara L. Emmers vs. Earl
Emmers.
Eva Norris vs. Clyde Norrls.
Mamie Smallwood vs. Preston
Smallwood.
Bertha Berry vs. Granville Lj.
Berry.
Divorce Complaints Filed
John DeAngelus vs. Myrtle G.
DcAngelus.
Dewev Clarence Jackson vs.
Linnie Jackson.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all make, of WASHER
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. BartletL Phone 2419
LSLLftCSLig
THB 6MMS ARC'
6R6AT FOODS"
VS;::?S.'.-.-.-.
bring you nearly all the
protective food elements of the
whole grain declared essential to
human nutrition.
LORN
CAS FJGMTfl
PAyClHITE.IS...ETEI
C'SONS-AND
GMTITHIDI
nctori in
Europe comes a
G
liallenge
GENERAL
MOTORS
From those who have served
theircountryonfar-offfields
of combat, we have now
received the first priceless
gift of Victory ; ; ; and with
this Victory a challenge!
For from these men who have sacrificed
to much and from the other millions
who have backed their efforts by carrying
on so effectively their appointed tasks at
home comes the demand that total vic
tory and final peace, through triumph over
Japan, shall bring them the opportunities
for which they fought and worked the
opportunities to live, progress and prosper.
Here is a challenge to us all a challenge
to see to it that the road to realization
of these natural human ambitions runs
smooth and straight.
We of General Motors believe that what
is good for our country and our country
men is good for General Motors; and that
there are time-tried and unfailing guides
upon which Americans can depend.
They can be described in terms of cer
tain simple "articles of faith"!
Faith in- America and in America
' future a future of expanding, useful pro
ductivity and ever higher standards of
living.
Faith In the tightness and benefits of
Individual freedom and individual enter
prise. Faith in the principle that there can be
no rights without responsibilities no
privileges to enjoy without duties to
perform.
Faith in work, as the forerunner of
reward in incentive, as the kindling
spark of productive energy in opportu
nity to serve a need, as the first requirement
to provide a job.
Faith in the American way of doing
things, by which each person, each organi
zation, each industry, each business must
take its place and be granted that place
according to ability and capacity in one
great, coordinated, intcr-gcarcd system of
living, working and contributing to the
national welfare.
Faith in America's progressive instinct
and in the things which serve it science,
research, engineering, technical knowl
edge and skill. '
Faith in the rights of great and small
alike and of the importance of each in a
free, peaceful and productive nation. -2
Before us lies one immediate, definite
task more important than all others to
defeat Japan.
With the first big obstacle to final
victory removed it is not too soon, we
think, to face the challenge of that peace
which our fighting men will have won so
dearly.
We believe the principles which we
have stated are those with which the chal
lenge must be met.
We believe that if we follow these prin
ciples with stout hearts and willing
hands America's future will inevitably
bring better things for more people.
GENERAL MOTORS
Gtmtrtl Molort mitt tmgg4 in ihi Kir tftrli '
CHEVROLET PONT1AC ' . OLDSMOBILE . BUICK . CADILLAC a FISHER BODY a FRICIDAIRE t CMC TRUCK A COACH
AC Sp.rk Plug Allison . Cleland Dleacl . Delco Appliance . Delco Product. . Delco-Remy . Detroit Dleel . Eastern Aircraft . Electro-Motlre . Cuide Lamp . Hyatt
Naw Dtpartura . AmproJucta . Bro-n-Llr- hapln . Delco Radio . Datrolt Transmbatia . Dlracl tqulomtnt Harrbon Radiator . Inland . Moralna Produ . tv-.w.. t,. c ... .
l-axa''la Rothwltr Produc.. . S.lnw Msll-M. Iron . Satin.. .Siwrlr. Ctar . Trm.irdl . InHad Motor. Strrlc . C M. Orsnau Operation. . Cl Motor, fan.
bcncrai Motora of uuiada. Ltd. . McKinnon IndustrlM, Ltd.
Grnvral Motor. Institute
4