TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Oct 17. 1945
TO
I
Dr. Jeiiflle Balrd, nationally
known loader In tlie Presbyter-
Ian Church, will adrirecu a meet
Ine of members of the local
rornrienatlon and renresenta
tlve.i from congregations in
Southwest Oregon Presbytery at
a mt-etlni! In the First PrcW
terian Church Thursday even
Ins.
Dr Balrd Is president of the
Pan Francisco Theological Sem-
Inirv of the Preshyterian
Church. He has erved on nu
merous Important committees
and has been prominently men
tioned as a eimdldnte for moder
ator of the General Assembly of
the Church. During Dr. Balrd's
presidency of the San Francisco
Seminary that Institution has
seen Its greatest development.
He ! a speaker of unusual
hnrm The purpose of Dr.
Balrd's visit Is to acquaint the
churches with the needs and op
portunities of the seminary and
to enlist the Interests of the
churches In securing more
., mnn for the ministry. The
Seminary Is this year celebrat
ing seventy-tlve years of service
Jn its Diamonn jumn-r.
A covered dish dinner at 6:30
will preceed the address of Dr.
Balrd, which will be given at
7:48 pm
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, Oct. 17 U. C.
L. Robertson, wife and son,
Michael, who have been visiting
- hit ilter, Mrs. Charles Cearly
and family, left Tuesday eve
ning for Klamath Falls where
they will visit Mrs. Robertson s
parents for a few days before
feturnlng to Lake City. Ha,
where Lt. Robertson Is flight In
itructor for operational train
ing. He is the son of John Rob
erUon of Eagle Point and grad
uated from local schools.
Mrs. Orvll Henderson received
word recently that her grand
son, TSgt. W. H. Glpson, who
has been serving with the 6th i
Ranger division In the south Pa
cific for 2V4 years, returned to
the states October 8 and wont
directly to Denver, Colo., where
he was married to.Miss Rosalee
McCarty on October 7.
Dudley, young son oi xvir. eno.
Mrs. William Lang, underwent
tonstlectomy In Medford Mon
day and waa brought home the
same evening, as is recovorw
nicely.
Among those who have gone
to eastern Oregon for hunting
are Mr. and Mrs. William Perry,
Sam Coy, Ray Harnlsh, George
Holmes and John Robertson.
They left last Friday morning.
Neal Ballard brought his wife,
Mary, and young son, Bobble,
back to Eagle Point last week
where they will remain with
Mary's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Harnlsh, until Nenl can (Ind
a house to live in at Martinez,
Calif.
Miss Dal Jacobs, who has
been living here with her aunt,
Mrs. Dale Ensminger and fam
ily, has moved to Central Point
where she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trantham
and child left last week for Odes
sa, Texas, their former home.
Tranlham Intends to re-enllst in
the army, He was discharged last
August aflcr serving several
months In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole re
ceived a letter from their son,
Donald, recently. He had Just
returned to Fort Ord, Cnllf.,
from Camp Moxey, Texas, and
was awaiting further orders lie
was well and wrote he wouldn't
sell the experience and benefits
lie has received while in train
ing. Mrs. Caroline Klssling, of
Portland, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Emma Under, left
Monday on her return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettegrew,
! who recently sold their place In
the Beagle district to Mrs. Elea
nor Theman, left Monday, Oct,
15, for Riverside, Calif, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Victor Hay is ill with a
severe cold, but is a little im
proved at this time.
Arnold Gosnell of Sams Val
ley was a business caller in
Eagle Point Tuesday morning
Chester Smith, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Is
home on furlough from several
months service in south Pacific,
Mrs. Annie Clave received
word from her son, "Sandy,"
aviator, from Pittsburg, Calif.,
that he was on his way to Fort
Lewis, Wash, where he will get
a 45 days furlough and will be
in Eagle Point about the 18th
of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Northrup
of Montprey Park, Calif, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Newland of this place.
Miss Peggy Simmons of Med
ford was a visitor of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sim
mons, and also Mrs. James
White of Eagle Point, last Sun
day.
Mr, and Mrs. William Brown
left last week for Santa Bur-
bara, Calif, to visit Mrs, Brown's
sister, Hazel, and husband, and
win also visit other relatives
and friends In nearby cities be
fore returning. They expect to
De gone about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Coy and
family of Eureka, Calif, are vis
iting at the home of Tommy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy
of this place.
O.P.A. SECRETARY
10
L. L. Ternahan. who has serv-
cd as executive secretary of the
Medford war price and ration
board since April of 1943, has
been notified of his transfer to
the legal department of the rent
control division at the district
office In Portland. He will leave
for Portland Sunday and Is to
assume his new duties Monday.
Mrs. ternahan and their
daughter will join him later.
Ternahan came to the valley In
1036 and for a considerable time
was on the district staff of the
Civilian Conservation corps as
an education director. He is a
member of the Medford Kiwanls
club.
LOOT RECOVERED
Los Angeles, Oct. n-AU,K
Seventeen thousand dollars
worth of loot buried in the Bel
Air hills by two boy burglars was
returned today to Charles Freed
man, whose home they allegedly
plundered a month ago, Police
recovered $13,236 in cash and
$3,000 worth of jewelry from the
spot the boys burled lt.
PfesidentAsks WLB to Continue for Important Case
( Acme Telephoto)
Members of War Labor Board are summoned to conference at White House by President Truman, who asks
them to abandon plans to liquidate Dec. IS In order to process some major case that would outline a new
wane-price policy. Shown with Mr. Truman during meeting are (left to right, front row): Frank P. Graham,
John W. Snyder, OWI director; Truman. Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach. (Rear row), Vinceol
Ahern, Edwin Witte. Carl Shloley. CIO; Nathan Feinainger and George Earrs. .
Daily Weather Report
FOnRCAHTS
Medford and vicinity; Partly cloudy
to cloudy with am, tared n ho wen
mostly in mountnini tonlrht and
Thursday, foggy Thuriday morninR.
Hllghtly cooler tonight, Partly cloudy
tonight with widely ienttnrtd iihow
rn, clearing Thursday Llttlo change
in temperature, Moderate north
westerly wind off coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest 78; lowest 89.
Total monthly precipitation .54
Inches
Deficiency for the month .SB Inchea.
To tul precipitation tince September
1, IfMf- .70 lnchef.
Deficiency for the eeasnn .84 Inchea.
Relative numldtty at 4:30 p.m. yes
terday 100; 4:30 today 07.
Tomorrow
Siinrme 27 am, Sunset 8:2.1 p.m.
Ohnervattnns taken at 4 30 a.m., 110
Aieriatan lime:
EAGER TO LEARN
TO TALK ENGLISH
Columbus, O. U.R) More
than half of the 43S German pris
oners of war at the Columbus
Army Service Forces Depot are
voluntarily attending English
classes.
Carefully selected, English-
speaking POWs are the Instruc
tors, Capt. Bud Blackburn, com
manding officer of the school,
said.
This educational program of
the War Department for German
prisoners Is nation-wide In scope,
The captain said that school
is attended during the poisoners
leisure time and classes are held
regularly four days a week. But
before the German prisoner goes
to classes, he must have his eight-
hour work day filled and must
have his personal belongings and
barracks intact.
Capt. Blackburn said English
Is the only subject taught, but
prisoners may study other sub
jects through university corre
spondence courses.
Blackburn said it Is too early
to know how well these German
prisoners are picking up their
instruction, But he reported an
enthusiastic response to the
course.
Textbooks are German to Eng
lish, published In the United
States.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Oft 17 (UP.)
Wheat Open Hljrh Low
Dec. nii". 177 176
May 171"!, 17S", 173!,
July mai'. lefHi is7i
Sept 186', 108'. 168 U
nol.a ..
UnMon ...........
ChM-af-0 .......................... S9
Denver ..... 70
Kureka 80
Havre 71)
l.ns Ancelel 74
Medium S9
New Ycrk da
hnnha . 70
Phoenix 00
1'artland ........... S
limn . 7.1
llnelmr( 60
Salt l.nk ...
.in rraivtsfo 17
Seallle . fill
Spokan 07
vwisnmiHon, u. (j tw
vaklmn 74
Utah Low Prec.
no
30
so
4,1
M
M
ni
sn
so
4,1
M
4.1
41
Uia Mall lrllmn. Want Ada.
w
ANTED
DESK and OFFICE
GIRL ONE WITH
STENOGRAPHIC
EXPERIENCE.
PERMANENT POSITION
Livestock
PortlanH, Ore.. Oct. 17 (U.P.I
Liven tni'k: Cattle inlnhle 300, calve
SO, ninrket nctlve, steady, one lot
medium to rood iteers 1 8.90; ean-
ner and CHtte rowi H-B 00; medium
deef rowi to $J0 .7fl; good-choice venl
rr trnnu to $13 ,50-14; odd hrnrt
$14 30; medium to Rood grass calves
$11.13.00.
Hon. i SO, market active, steady at
ceilinc, bnrrows and glHn up to 350
pounds, $15 80; sows fin. on; feeder
plgi lacking choice salable around
$17 SO-lfl.30.
Rheep 200 very little offered
early, demand food market quotable
stendv, good to choice lambs salable
$12 SO-12. 75; good ewes salable $4
4 SO.
IT
Smith San Kranclsco, Oct.
U P ) (USDA)
Caltle 175. About steady. Medium
tn good steerr in loud-lots absent.
One h'irt load medium to good heif
ers $IM2V Two londn good range
cows SI2 00t2!Mt light sort. Common
to medium dairy cows $10 00-11. on,
miters $H S0-P 00. canners $ 00-7 00,
Common to good sautajie bull $t0 00
l?00. Calves no Steady; few food
to choice slaughter calves $1300
14 00
Hogs (10. Firm Few packages good
tn choice 200.235 lb. barrows and
gilt fin BO; odd good Sows $15 05,
Sheep none Choice wooted lambs
quoted $14 00-14. Hi. fully BOo higher
tor the week. Good ewes quoted up
to $3 50
Chicago,
Livestock:
Oct, 17 (U P.) (WFA)
11oi 3.500; active, fully steady;
food and choice bnrrows and gilts 140
bs. .ind up al $145 celling; good
.ind choice sows $14 10
Cattltf 11.000. calve $00; good and
choice led steers and yearlings, in
cluding yearltnc heifers, very active.
Ciood and choice fed steers and
venrhnns $loo to $18 oft. better than
.10 loads at the $11100 ceiling, includ
ing it lb. yearling Meem as well as
mKed lteers and heifers.
Sheep 4,000; slaughter lambs strong
to 15 cents nigber, other slaughter
clause steady; good and choice
slaughter lambs mostly $14,73 to
mostly $18 00. bucks $100 less.
Portland Produce
Porl'anrl. let 17 (U P ) Wholt
PAle market prices:
Turkey, Batlo buylnf prlca: Allva
39 tr lb
1'epnera No 1, t 50.1 75
Sqna-h 1, oeal , u e h I n 1. 50-0.le
nranrie box; Danish (1.33; Hubbard
aii-ao lb.
Close
176
174
10R
167
S, F, DAIHY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 17 U.R)
Dairy market:
Butler: 93 score 43 V4; 02
score 43, 90 snore 42H.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
EgGs: Large grade A 55 Vi
medium grade A 50V, small
grade A 42V4, large grade B
4814.
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 17(U.R)
John L. Lewis' order to his soft
coal miners to return to work
next Monday brought new buy
ing into steel shares today and
helped lift the market as a whole
to another new high for more
than 8'4 years.
In the Steels Bethlehem and
U. S. Steel were up more than a
point each ot their best levels.
Abraham and Straus rose a point
to a new high on Its earnings re
port, while Bloomlngdale's rose
nearly 3 points to a new top.
U. S. Rubber was up more than
2 points In a strong tire group.
J. I. Case, Central Violeta Sugar,
Eastern Airlines, Schenley, Na
tional Distillers, E. R. Squibb,
Homeslake Mining and American
Chicle were up 1 to more than 3
points. Motors were slightly
higher. Utilities hit another new
high since early 1937.
Preliminary closing Dow.
Jones stock averages: Industrial
186.10 up 0.61; Railroad 60.10,
up 0.21; Utlity 35.48, up 0.14;
65 Stocks 69.10, up 0.24.
Sales totaled 1,800,000 shares
compared with 1,630,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. St, Teleg 185
Anaconda 39
Chrysler , 123V4
Curtiss Wright S'i
General Electric
General Motors 741
Montgomery Ward 68',i
Penn. R. R 41
Phillips Petroleum 52'4
J. C. Penney 12714
Radio 1514
Southern Pacific 52
Standard Oil of California 44H
Texas Gulf Sulphur 50
Transamerlca la'S
United Aircraft! 28:'8
U. S. Rubber 30
U. S. Steel Unquoted
APPRENTICESHIP HEAD
TO EXPLAIN PROGRAM
- L. H. Andrews, director of the
Oregon Apprenticeship council,
will be in Medford tomorrow to
meet with persons interested in
discussing apprenticeship mat
ters. In a letter to the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce,
Andrews stated that if members
of the group or other persons
interested In the apprenticeship
program would meet with him
at the Chamber of Commerce
building, he would answer ques
tions and explain the program's
application to the industrial ac
tivity of the city.
BIRTHS
CORBIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lee, 814 W. Eighth, Oct.
15, 1945, a girl, eight pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
CALHOUN To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon F., 304 S. Central, Oct.
17, 1945, a boy, eight pounds, at
Community hospital.
AERIAL HUNTER
Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 17 U.R)
Postwar aviation came to the aid
of Hunter Robert Symons today
when he flew his plane to the top
of Table Mountain (elevation 10,
500 feet), shot a buck which he
had spotted from the air, and
flow off again with his deer.
Symons made his landing on a
sage-covered upgrade, took off
down-grade. ,
TOPIC OF
AT ROTARY MEET
Problems of America's Indus
try, producing one-half of the
world's goods, were discussed be
fore the Medford Rotary club
Tuesday by W. L. Combs of this
city, who has devoted consider
able time to Labor interests In
this area. Speaking at a lunch
eon meeting at the Hotel Med
ford, Combs reviews this nation's
industrial progress during the
past century and pointed out
that, since 1929, the national debt
and financial structure has be
come out of balance with produc
tion to a serious extent.
The urgent need for careful
study of the problem by "social
engineers" was urged by the
speaker. He warned that the in
terest of the public debt is now
greater than the entire debt a
few years ago.
In measuring the advance
ments since America became in
dustrialized, Combs told Ro
tarians that per capita kilogram
calories of 5,000 a hundred years
ago has Increased to 180,000 kilo
gram calories per capita today.
He expressed the opinion that
this country lives under a price
system and offered the theory
that by issuing certificates
against out ability to produce the
economic balance of the country
might be achieved.
America's greatest was attrib
uted to natural resources of coal
and Iron ore. Wallace Brill in
troduced the speaker.
P.-T. A. Activities
Jackson P. T. A.
First regular meeting of the
year for Jackson School Parent
Teacher association will be held
at the school Friday, Oct. 19, at
'i p.m. An address of welcome
will be given by principal Gus
tln and teachers will be intro
duced. Refreshments will be served
In the lunchroom by members
of the executive committee. All
members and friends are cor
dially Invited to attend.
(Jie Mall Tribune Want Ada. '
CEILING LIFTED ON
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
Washington, Oct. 17 (U.PJ
The office of price administra
tion today authorized an in
crease of 25 cents a 28-pound lug
in shipping, point ceiling prices
for the 1945 crop of California
table grapes.
Because of this action, effec
tive Wednesday, retail prices of
grapes will be about one cent
a pound higher.
Closing time for Classified Ads S-30
a ,n. Too Late to Classify 12-ls p m.
You are
Cordially Invited to Hear
he New
ECK RADIO
SEE IT ... HEAR IT
and order NOW for quick delivery
PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central
Phone 5702
7:30 to
10:30
Let's Go
ROLLER SKATING
MEDFORD ARMORY
WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN NIGHTS
SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
J
X
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
BO
41
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
payi the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you hav. 1 CAR or TRUCK
to sell, w. idvii. tailing it
now.
Call or Phon.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
Phene 2965
Rabbits just don't know about
Shell Heating Oil. So they
grow fur to keep warm and
first thing they know some
woman Is wearing their hide.
To save your hide from the
cold, phone the Shell man to
deliver coiy warmth eco
nomical, dependable, clean
burning Shell Heating OiL
Shell Gil Co., Inc.
Phon. 2181
1002 S. Central
SHELL
gu,.:.'w..".'si!
ifnf
Still not enough to go around... but
William Penn is well worth waiting tot
UIIUIJIILI .(H
lJsrwea
THE GEM
OF THE
BLENDS
Till
jf'
llandad Whiskey,
6 proof, ti groin
nevfrol spirits
COODERHAM i WORTS, LIMITED
PEORIA. ILLINOIS
Y
m?i
mm
mm
mm
SUPREME Compounded
MOTOR OIL
100 Pure Paraffin Base
Per Gallon In
2 to 5-gallon lots
Ftdtrat Tax Bxkm
SlngU OAUON 79t
fit Your Own ConfolrMt
fdra Tax Extra
Better Lubrication for Old or New Cars!
Cleaner Rings
Cleaner Valves
Cleaner Ring
Slots
Cleaner Pistons
Cleaner Cylinder
Walls
Cleaner Bearings
Cooler Running
More Power)
More Gas
Mileage
Longer Motor;
Life
Easier Starting
No Corrosion "
Less Knocking
Fewer Repairs
Change Today to SUPREME Compounded?
We ll Install It!
Now that experienced mechanics are
available, we are again able to offer
xpert installation of accessories pur
chased at our stores. Hav. your acces
sories installed when you buy them
our low, flat rales save you money.
Many Artlte; Such as Tres and
Batteries, Installed free
Long Run Oil
A Mgh -grade Western
Oil. Equal to oil sold for
25c a quart-
Per gallon in AQ
your container ' C
Use Fine Qreases for Long Car Life!
"SUPREME" CREASES
Hermetically Sealed in Cans
"Supreme" Graphite Cup Greose.
UJ7 (4-17M) lb.
"Supreme" Hl-Prossur Cup f"
Grease), losii (4-1709) Jh, )3C
"Supreme" Universal Joint P
Grease. iio (4.1733) fc.- JjC
"Supreme" Graphite Water P
Pump Grease. Usm (4-1740) . ..fc.j' JjC
A awtnofirfln neraet to ffsci en aW. We
reran-, rna right fa evoaMlas or anonoo
spocifkotloas oftfteirt aoHco,
101$. RiYeriid.j Phon2882
. . .
e. 1 1 f-m
,