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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1945)
BUTLER RESIGNS i SECRETARYSHIP JiF.SiL.ASSN. Attorney 0. H. Bengtson Is Named Temporary Secre tary; Butler Going to K. F. .TO Yamdshita Enters AfraignrnTnt Court CUT OFFICIALS Tu.idar. Oci. IS, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE SLUM BILLS WANTING Chicago (U.PJ American cities izatlon devoted to urban plan ning. Many of the bills now pending before state legislatures throughout the country fall short of adequate planning stan dards, the Institute said. FRIDAY AT AT must have state legislation which assures local government control if they hope to do a sound job of rebuilding slum TILE CHAMBER ISON'L areas, according to the Urban Land Institute, an Independent Closlnf time for Classified Adi 8:30 a m. Too Late to Classify 12:13 p. ra. Please rememoer research and educational organ If". 54H I Arnel P. Butler, for the past eight years secretary and direc tor of the Jackson County Fed eral Savings and Loan Associa tion, has announced his resigna tion to become vice president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls. He will assume his new duties November 1. Attorney O. H. Bengtson, who has been an attorney for the as sociation for the past several years, has been named director and temporary secretary of the local association to serve until a permanent secretary and di rector is selected by the board of directors. Mr. Bengtson, prominent in fraternal and civic activities in Jackson County, is one of Jack son County's representatives in mm ma. lot VOL IV, 1 MPvA Til UiM v uc MT10NU DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK 5. N. Y. 85.8 FR00F . 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY fx. I I't Attorney O. H. Bengtson (above) has been appointed a di rector and temporary secretary of the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association, effective November 1. He will assume the duties of Arnel P. Butler who has resigned to ac cept the vice presidency of the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Klamath Falls. the legislature. He has engaged in law practice in Medford for the past 12 years, during which time he has been connected with the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association. Continues Practice Attorney Bengtson will con tinue his general practice in Medford, with offices in the Loan Association building. The Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association has been engaged in savings and home financing since 1D09 and is one of the largest financial institutions in Jackson County. Officers and directors are all well known business and profes sional men of this county. Mr. Butler has been associat ed with the association for the past 22 years. The directors were high in praise of his serv ices and expressed regret in ac cepting his resignation. He is the son of Mrs. J. H. Butler of this city. His father, the late J. H. Butler, was for many years operator of the Medford Furni ture and hardware Co., and widely known in business cir cles in Southern Oregon. Mr. Butler is a member of the Ma sonic Lodge and the Medford Post of the American Legion. Mrs. Butler and the Butler's son and daughter. Bob and Ann, will remain in Medford at their home at 28 North Barneburg Road until living accommoda tions are secured in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Butler is head of the mathematics department of the Medford High School and both children are students in Medford Senior high school. Medford Liberee Is Due to Arrive In San Francisco Dave Osborn, former Medford resident taken prisoner by the Japanese when Wake Island tell to the enemy Dec. 24, 1941, is to arrive in San Francisco today or tomorrow aboard the trans port Dickman, according to rela tives, His parents arrived bare from Portland earlier this week and were joined by Osbern's wife, Beulah, and the three con tinued to San Francisco to meet the released man. Osborn, employed in construc tion work on Wake when war was declared, was a prisoner from the time the island fell until his release when American troops occupied the Japanese mainland. Us. Mall Tribune Wan' Ads. Call For Bids on Warrants Willow Springs School District 14 will offer for sale a series of five negotiable interest bearing warrants payable one annually. Four at S669.99 and one at S670.01. These warrants to be dated Odtober 30, 1945. Sealed bids will be received by Mrs. Robert H. Field, Clerk, Central Point, Oregon, Route 1. Bids are asked on both principal and interest rate. Bids will be re ceived up to 7 p. m., October 30, 1945. Mrs. Robert H. Field, Clerk District 14. Jackson County Mining asso ciation, newly organized group, will meet Friday, Oct. 19, at the Jacksonville Chamber of Com merce hall it was announced to day by Russell A. Mitchell, di rector. Anyone interested in pro-J motion of the mining industry is invited to attend. The new group completed or ganization and elected officers at a meeting held here in Sep tember. Floyd K. Dover is presi dent of the new group, Ted Har lan is vice-president and Don Stansell is secretary - treasurer. Directors are Russell A. Mitchell, H. P. McDonald, Jr., Fred Scott, B. J. Hanson and Joe Thomas. Purpose of the new organiza tion is "to promote interest in mining In this county, to aid small operators by interesting capital, to protect the mining in dustry of the county from fur ther encroachment of rights or restrictive laws by federal or state governments and to sup port candidates, regardless of party affiliation, who will work for the aims and purposes of the organization," according to Di rector Mitchell. Urqe Gold Hike At the last meeting the group went on record as favoring a rise in the price of gold, to per mit gold producers to sell on the world market, and the use of hard money in the United States. Speakers for the meeting were Gus Walker, president of the Josephine County association, and J. P. Hall, editor of the California Mining Journal and president of the Western Mining Council. Hall told of the efforts of the Western Mining council for national recognition of the importance of western mines and minerals, for the establishment of a steel industry for the west and for relaxation of several fed eral restrictive measures which hamper mining and mine fi nancing in the west. , Livestock Portland, Ore., Oct. 16 (UP) Live stock: Cattle 150, calves 35. Active, steady nt Monday's advance. Few good steers 15.75; cutter common grades 9.00 12.50; canner -cutter cows, 6.50-8.00; fat dairy type cows, 8.50.9.00; good tjcei cows Monday iz uu-iv.au; com-mon-pood sausage bulls 8.50-10.75; Rood btef bulls to 11.25. Good-choice vealers salable 13.00-14.00. Hogs 100. Active, steady. Barrows and gilts, 15.H0; sows 15.05; good choice lecder pigs salable 17.50-18.50. Sheep 350. Active, steady at Mon day's advance. Good-choice wooled lambs Jaifcely 12.75, extreme top Mon day 13.0U; common-medium grades 10.00-11.00; good ewes salable 4.00 4 50. South San Francisco, Oct. 16 (UP) ( USDA) Cattle 125. Steers and heifers steady. One load good Bteers 16.50: few good heifers 14.50-15.00; good range cows quoted 12.50-12.75; odd head temmon to medium dairy bred cows, 10.00-11.00; cutters B. 00-9.00: canners 6.00-7 00' common to good sausage bulls 10 00-12 00; calves sal able .io: steady. Few food to choice slaughter calves. 13.50-14.00. Hogs 100. Firm. Good to choice 00-325 lb. barrows and gtlu 15.80; odd good sows 15.05. Sheep 300. Very active; firm to 25c higher on good to choice. Broad In quiry early. Late Monday. Several decks 90-92 lb. lambs 14.00. Today. 400d lambs brought 13.75. Few pack, uges medium 11.75-12.0; ewes quoted 2.50-5.25 Chicago, Oct. 16 (UP) (WFA) Livestock: Hofs. 5,500. Active fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs and up at 14.85 ceilings; good ar.d choice sows at 14.10. Cattle; 7.000. Calves: 1.000. All slaughter classes steady, but only steers, yearlings and heifers grading top-good or better selling actively; approximately 20 loads fed steers and yearlings topped at 18.00 Including 'wo londs 990 lb. yearlings; most choice led steers and yearlings 17.50 18.00. good to near-choice kind 15.75- 17.25. Sheep. 2.500 Slaughter lambs bare ly active. 25 to 35 cents higher, good and choice grade 14.50 to 14.85, bucks 1 00 less, common sort-out lambs mostly 11.00 to 11.50, bucks included. Portland Produce Portland. Oct. lfl (UP) Wholesale market prices: Chickens Buying Driee of whole. salers- Boilers 1 to 2 Ins., 25c; 2 to i2 !.. 20c; colored hens, 22c. Roast ers, Kings, 14C. Corn Orejron, 1.75-2.00 box. Peppers No 1, tl.75 orange box. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. or Generations A Great Centuciy Ws6ey " m BOURBON WHISKEY -A BLEND 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (Acme Telephoto) Japanese General TomoyukI Ynmashlta, flanked by American MPs, en ters the courtroom at the High Commissioner's residence In Manila, Philippine Islands, where he was arraigned on charges of being a war criminal by an American Military Commission. Photo by Andy Lopez, Acme photographer. Chicago Wheat ChUMgo. Oct. 18 (UP) Wheat Open Htivh Low Close 1.7ti'4 1.74', 1.68 1.66H Dec. 1.76 M7's 1.7H's 1.74i 1.74i 1.73 1.68a 168 1.6714 1.67!i l.G7Vj 1.60!. May July Sept. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 16 (U.R) Dairy market: . Butter: 93 score 43V4, 92 score 43, 90 score 4234. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 55' medium grade A 50V4, small grade A 4216, large grade B 4814. Wall Street New York. Oct. 16 (U.R) Steel shares led a late recovery in the stock market today that Hfted prices moderately from the day's early lows. Toward the close prices were irregular. The steels shot up fractions to more than a point, reaching new highs for the year and longer, in the face of a pessimistic re port of the American Iron & Steel Institute that the current soft coal mine strikes may force the mills to cut production to f35 per cent of capacity by Monday. Much of the forenoon and early afternoon soiling was at tributed by informed market quarters to profit-taking, since there has been little if any news sufficiently bearing to attract selling Commentators have em phasized that any adjustment now would only be natural aft er the recent extended price rise to a new peak since early March, 1937. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: Industrial 185.49 off 0 02; Railroad 59.89, off 0 21; Utility 35.34, up 0.16; 65 stocks 68.86 off 0.03. Sales totaled 1 630,000 shares compared with 1,6.10,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel & Tel 184 Anaconda 38Vt Chrys'er 125 Curti.s Wright 8 Cxene.-al Electric 48'4 General Motors 74 Montgomery Ward ...... 68',4 Penn R. R 40'4 Phillips Petroleum 52 J C. Penney 128 Radio 18 Southern Pacific 52 Standard O'l of Cal 44 Texas Gulf Sulphur . 49V4 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN Ts7HouUKf'pie4A BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN XTS'TtU'uaHf'P'iedi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN T$'7HolHiKf0?ie4&. BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS 7oiHt(f'?rei6 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN irsoWWte BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS tttotHtHf ?XC4A BREAD IS AT ITS vr j j i Transamerlca 19 United Aircrafts 2814 U. S Rubber 70,4 U. S Steel 80 V 4 DISEASE TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF London U.R) If the mining industry continues to lose man power at the present rate there will be no miners in 20 years and Britain will become a third rate agricultural country, ac cording to Arthur Horner, pres ident of the South Wales Miners Federation, Horner urged that the Indus try be made attractive to the youth of the country and free from industrial disease, particu larly silicosis and pneumoconlo. sis, which affects men in the Welsh anthracite coalfields. He said every youth entering the Industry should be medical ly examined and if liable to contract the disease must be given alternative employment. More doctors are needed to make the examinations and the government should take the re sponsibility of training the dis abled man for some other suit able work. A resolution has been pnssed by the South Wales Miners Fed eration expressing concern at the large and growing number of men suspended from the in dustry through contacting the disease and calling on tho gov ernment to establish suitable methods to enable the men to resume useful productive lives. Statistics show that in the past five years there have been 64.1 applications for death cer tificates and 7,465 disablement certificates. ROLLS DRESSINGS AT 82 New Orleans (U.R) Bernard Romain, 82, has rolled 51,000 wound dressings by hand as his contribution to the war effort. Romain works seven to eight hours a day at a small table overlooking his second -story porch. He estimates that It takes 50 hours to roll 1,000 dressings. BEST .snuff wr CAKES AND Mm ?JbuOf.'?M44 PASTRIES Members of the city council and city officials were enter tained by city firemen at noon yesterday with a venison lun cheon in the blue room of the fire hall. The luncheon followed a demonstration of the new city pumper which was tested last week by a representative of the American La France company, manufacturer of the machine and an insurance representative. Meeting requirements of the representatives, the truck picks up and delivers 1,000 gallons of water per minute and can con tinue at that rate for at least three hours, Roy Elliott, fire chief, said. The very latest model, the pumper has four man cab and 1,750 feet of hose with four hose connections. At present the truck is taken to oil fire calls in the city and it Is fully equipped with the latest fire fighting equipments roof ladder and a 20-foot extension ladder. Attending the luncheon were Mayor C. A. Meeker, Councilman Tom Bradley, Henry Herman, Harvey Fields, Harold Fry and City Superintendent Frank Rog ers, City Attorney Frank P. I-arrell and Police Chief Clatous McCredie. LIGHT RAINS NOT T Light rains fell over the val ley last night and today but it was not believed the storm would hamper pear harvesting according to C. B. Cordy, assist ant county agent. Picking of Boscs, Cornice and Winter Nellis are now in final stages and harvesting Is exptct ed to be over by Nov. 1. Many plants are storing Boscs and other varieties to be packed later. Long stretch of Indian sum mer weather here has greatly aided harvesting of the record- breaking crop. Clarence. Pan- key, of the Reter Fruit com pany and long time local resi dent, reports he has never seen a fall so favorable for pears. CONCHIES FADE UNDER JEERS OF SERVICE MEN Washington, Oct. 18 (U.R) Under the Jeers of a dozen sol diers, sailors and ex-servicemen, a group of pickets today Ceased parading in front the Justice De partment on behalf of conscienti ous objectors In federal prisons. Police said the pickets left quietly and that there was no vio lence. "We just told them to get out and they did," a young ex GI said. YOUR FROZEN LOG At the Polar-Cold Company's New Locker Plant in the Heart of Medford's East Side Shopping Center. 100 More NEW LOCKERS Available The Demand Was So Great, We Added Another Hundred of Those Handy, Easy-to-Reach Lock ers for the Late Comers. Order Now if You Need One and Move Right In! Expert Butcher Service-Cutting and Wrapping Phone 5990 Office Hours 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M.-Locksr Hours 9 A.M. lo 10 P.M. THE POLAR-GOLD CO. 9 Hawthorne Ave. Your child needs a special laxative.,. FLETCHER'S CASTORIA! ill f;-o Adult laxatives may be too harsh for a child's delicate system. Fletcher's Castoria is the laxative to use because it, is made especially for children. It's safe and gentle as a child's laxative should be and it works thoroughly and effectively. OeC FUtcftar's Castoria at your drugstore today. Look for thm grmmn band and laboratory con trol num6ron tha package, Alwayt tak, a laxaUoe only at directed on tnt package or by your phyitctan. CASTORIA Th. origin and genun. ARE READY NO There are no harsh drugs In Fletcher's Castoria. It will not causa griping or discomfort. Moreover,, Fletcher's Castoria is pleasant-tasting. Children like it, so you don't have to fight with your child to get it dowo- f'WOliM.. : f Si """ .si i" ini"iinyi; FOOD
