Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1945)
4 j. i s f Outlook For Different Industries Babson Likes Chemicals Best By Roger Babson Babson Park, Mass., Oct. 3 (Special Correspondence) Since the address of President Truman on September 6, and with that TO NEGLECT SNIFFLES, SNEEZES OF A bottle of Vlcks Va-tro-nol Is mighty handy to have around the house be cause this double-duty nose drops . . . Quickly Relieves sneezy, sniffiy. ' stuffy distress of head colds. Makes breathing easier. Helps Prevent many colds from r developing if used at the first warning sniffle or sneeze. This Double-DutyNose Drops should save you much misery. Works fine I Follow directions in the package. VIC5CSVA-TRQ-EIOL address in mind, I, herewith sub mit an outlook for the leading industries. Of the few not here mentioned, such as the steels, rubbers and utilities, I will write next week. AUTOMOBILES: Most invest ors are bullish on the automobile industry. As a result, the stock market has faily well discounted possible profits. I am optimistic on the Industry; but am not cer tain as to how long automobile stocks will continue to go up. AIR TRANSPORT: This indus try is headed for a huge expan sion; but here, again, the stock market has pretty well discount ed this growth. Moreover, the industry will call for vast new capital expenditures, possibly putting out bond issues. I am in clined to be moderately bullish on this industry. AIRCRAFT MANUFACTUR ING: The most hopeful fact re garding this industry is that al- 7)I t last! i r sir i. the makeup film you've always Here it is'. The radiant beauty film that camouflages little skin blem ishes . . . acts as ft perfect powder base . . . stays on for hours and actually helps resist dryness! BuC try Mountain Heather Makeup yourself. Make your choice of fivo glamorous shades I WESTERN THRIFT wanted! Mountain Heather Cake Makeup $ h DACGBTT , PlH Tax SAMSDELL 'ISO most everyone Is bearish on H1 Gross earnings will probably shrink to 10 per cent or less of their pre-war peak; but their as set values per share of stock are high. It is uncertain what will happen to these stocks; but the chances are thev will sell lower AGRICULTURAL EQUIP MENT: This industry will enjoy a deferred demand for farm ma chinery; but it faces a decline in farm prices due to a slackening demand for farm products. No increase In dividends can be ex pected during the early post-war years; but prices should hold firm. ' BANKING: Bank earnings should improve for several rea sons. Moreover, bank stocks, as a group, are relatively attractive ly priced. They offer one of the safest investments at the present time. BUILDING: Although build ing stocks have gone up consid erably in price, we are heided for a great housing boom, i therefore, am optimistic on gyp sum, cement, hardware and es pecially paint sales. Everything favors these building stocks. CHEMICALS: Although the chemical industry will tempo rarily suffer from war cancella tions, it should quickly replace these as peacetime goods are manufactured. It also snouia benefit as the excess profits taxes are reduced. The industry should be a eood inflation hedge and profit from atomic energy de velooments. For these and other reasons, I class the chemicals among the highest grade invest ment issues. CONTAINERS: The can makers have no reconversion problems and there soon will be enough tin to satisfy all de mands. The can companies, how ever, must increase their divi dends if they expect their stocks to sell at high figures. The glass container business is bound to fall off during this post-war pe riod and its stocks are not espec ially attractive at current levels ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES The post-war demand for electri cal appliances will be tremen dous; but the competition be tween different manufacturers In addition to the thousands of Drug Store items that jhe shoppers of this area have been accustomed to f irjd on display at this store, you can now get all NYAL Drug Products, and Household Reme dies here. The NYAL line of Medicinals, Toiletries and Home Remedies has enjoyed a tremendous national distribution for scores and scores of years, and Western Thrift Store feels fortunate to be selected as a distributor of this line of unconditionally guaran teed, finest quality products, that have merited the faith of mil lions of customers, over this long period. Your NYAL Service Drug Store In Medford, the Western Thrift Store, has a complete Prescription Department, carrying only the finest, purest drugs that can be had anywhere, and your Doctor's orders are carefully followed in the compounding of all medicines, by one of these fully qualified, registered Pharmacists, all of whom have had years of experience, in Southern Oregon MR. JONAS WOLD, MR. HARRY OLSON, MR. VIRGIL STRANG. MEDICIXALS .... TOILETRIES .... HOME REMEDIES The Nyal Name on a package means long experience and care in manufacture tested products laboratories in service seventy-five years drug purity and preparation skill. Nyal Medicinals include remedies for almost every ailment which finds relief through medication remedies whose formulas have stood the test of time. Nyal Toiletries contain the purest of ingredients, blended with the most scrupulous care and come to you in distinctive packagings. Every Nyal Product (of which there are over three hundred) is unconditionally guaranteed. nrwwti trmirr riDir trnnr ta tup DRUG STORE THAT YOU CA.N PATRONIZE WITH CONFIDENCE Face War Problem Ostein Am ' t J . TV: 0k mi j (Acme Telcphoto) Mrs. Ann Blrdwell-Marshall. 19, who learned 12 days after marrying Jack Marshall of Wichita, Kan., that her first husband, Sgt. Ocne D, Birdwell, Kansas City, Kan. (shown w'th Mrs. Marshall) reported killed in action last October, was among evacuated American prisoners of war in Japan. Sgt. Birdwell is nephew of Marshall. TAKEN BY DEATH Frank James McCarvel, long time resident of southern Ore gon, passed away at a local hos pital Thursday at 6:45 p. m Mr. McCarvel was born at Soqucl, Calif., July 15, 1872. The family moved here in 1876. Later Mr. McCarvel moved to Baker, Ore gon, where he engaged in min ing, returning to Jackson county about 30 years ago. He purclmsed a farm in the Evans valley dis trict, where he has since resided. One sister and one brothpr pre ceded him in death, Mrs. Mary Ross and John McCarvel. He is survived by two sisters, Rose Stevens and Mrs. Baldwin, both of Santa Calif. Funeral services will be con ducted from Perl Funeral Home Monday at 2 p. m., the Rev. Geo. R. Turney, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church officiating. In terment will be in Siskiyou Mem orial Park. Mrs. Sadie Cruz, will be very severe. The com panies should, however, continue their present dividends. Any purchases made should be spread over several dominant compa-i nies rather than be confined to one company. FOODS: Food stocks may con-! tlnue to hold their own, but the group is not too attractive at present prices. This especially j applies to the baking stocks. The dairy industry appears the most attractive to the conservative in vestor. I do not want to give any opinion on the meat packing in dustry as no one knows how much it will suffer from frozen foods, which Industry has a great future. MACHINERY: The machinery companies will suffer during the post-war period, but this hn3 been discounted to a large extent In the stock market.. I should not sacrifice machine tool stocks, but I would not purchase more at this time. Read my further comments next week. Women Will Find Big X-Ray Field Chicago (UP.) Women skilled in the use of the X-ray will find a growing demand for their serv ices after the war, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. Approximately 80 per cent of the 20,000 registered X-ray tech nicians working in hospitals, doc tors' offices, and other medical establishments during 1945 are women, the department reported. The X-raying millions of men for Selective Service accelerated the demand for technicians. Or thopedic injuries resulting from the war further have Increased the demand, the Labor Depart ment report stated. In the years to come, the re port predicted, periodic chest X rays will be generally recognized to be as important as periodic dental examinations. The national congress of Par ents and Teachers was one of the 42 national organizations asked to send consultants to the United Nations conference in San Fran- BAND LEADERS LISTED IN MARIJUANA BOOK Los Angeles, Oct. 5 (U.P.) Police reported today that they had found a book containing the names of famous band lenders alongside $10,000 worth of mari juana confiscated in a hotel room. Two offiJers, called to qut!l a disturbance, arrested Roy H. Mitchell, 24, and William Van Noppen, 32, on suspicion of vio lating the state narcotic laws. The men admitted smoking mari juana, but denied any Intention of selling it. SAN FRAN POPULATION SHOWS HUGE INCREASE Washington, Oct. 5 (U.PJ San Francisco had a population increase of 192,864 or 30.4 per cent between April 1, 1940, and Aug. 1, 1945, the Census bureau reported today. The population of San Fran cisco on Aug. 1 was 827,400, ac cording to the results of a special census. PHIL CURRAN UPPED Tokyo, Oct. 5 ttl.R) Appoint ment of Philip R. Curran as United Press manager for Aus tralia was announced today by Frank H. Bartholomew, UP vice president and manager of the Pacific area. Curran arrived in Australia a short time ago to PARTS and SERVICE lor all mkei ul WASHER! and RKFKIGKKATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 241S CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFE Owned by OTTO and WAVE KING Highway 99 at Talant CJme Out and Sea the Bean I Friday. Oct. S. 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FIV1 take over his new duties. He had been a UP business representa tive in the Pacific Northwest and later in southern California. An ordnance has been enact ed in Chicago prohibiting the) renting of stable horses for rid ing between 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. - t4f So Crisp 7 KRISPIES 'TH6 GRAINS ARC 6REAT FOOPS ! Kellogg's Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. ! Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clear with 1 slowly rising tmperntureii tonight and Saturdnv, Clear Sunday, j Oregon: Clear tonipht and Sattir I dflv exce" mnrnln foe In western valleys Slightly warmer afternoon. Moderate nnrfhonv wmn on coast. LOCAL DATA Temperature a veer mgo today: Hirhest 71: lowest 47. Totnl monthly nreclDltMlon trace Def'riency for the month .12 inches. Total precinitatton pince September 1. 1?i .40 inches, Deficlenev for the season St Inches. Relative humidity at 4 no p.m. yes terday 34; 410 Tortav 01. Tomorrow Sunrise :13 am. Sunset 8:4fl p.m. OMervatlons taken at 4:30 a.m., 120 j Merldicn time: Mi?n low irec. Hofse Boston ThicagO Tienver F.ureka . Havre . I os Aigelei Medfo-d New York Omaha Phoenix Portland ifeno Roseburit Salt l ake San Francisco Seattle Spokane 70 no lift 77 RB "AS 72 44 42 .14 Waahinffton. D. C. fi I Yakima 7fl L. C. TAYLOR GO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES It you have a CAR or TRUCK to tell, we advise telling it now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. 0. TAYLOR GO. Phone 2965 MONTGOMERY WARD ardsH a ome Values You'll find many things at Wards to make your homo more liveable, more T A KE UP TO ONE attractlvel Of course Ifs not like pre-war day with everything available YEAR TO PAY H the time. But If you come In often you can take advantage of frequent shipments to find what you want, Pay only 30 Down on Payment Plant fs:'!'V'l.sM "- n WW hits rrtvgr" HAIL C.VVJ- M; -T-iii.-.lM 154.00 SLEEP BETTER ON A NEW MATTRESS! 1875 FAUN COLOR WALNUT 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITI lovely Faun Color Walnut veneert on hardwood combined with modern Waterfall styling to bring you a truly beautiful bedroom group. Bed, Chet ond Vanity all tturdlly constructed to give you yeart of dependable lervlce. Value Pricedl Vanity Bench 9.25 Night Stand 14.95 Only 20 Down t Monthly Payment Plant STURDILY MADE NURSERY CHAIR 0V20DowW Lots of slumber-comfort In this oil new felted cotton mattressl Durable woven stripe ticking for years and years of service I . . prebuilt border keeps tide-walls firm. 4 handles. I.,.-. .. .... ... j. 5.95 Solid hardwood construction for lasting service . . . adjust able scooped out tray for greater convenience. Has at tractive nursery decoration on teat backl Big savingsl To Train Baby Just clamp seat on adult iixturel Sturdy hardwood construc tion . . . attractive naple finish. It folds. 1.69 It'a Sturdy' Hijk chotr ef hardwood conduction, MopU or Woi Birch finish. Wid. ipnad l.gs pr.v.n tipping! 975 Montgomery Ward
