Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

TO
Orval G. Christianson, who
passed away in the navy hospital
at Camp White Sunday as the re
sult of an auto wreck on Green
Springs highway, was born at
Scandia, Minn., Aug. 28, 1914.
He had been in this commun
ity only a few weeks. He had
recently been discharged from
the army having served four
years one and a half years in
the Aleutians as heavy machine
gunner.
Besides his wife, Mae Christi
anson, he leaves five brothers
and one sister, Norman Christi
anson, of Minnesota; Archie and
Stanley, in U. S. army; Theodore,
U. S. Navy; Ordean, Minnesota,
and Alma Christianson, of Min
nesota, a daughter Bonney Chris
tianson and his parents, Bennie
and Nellie Christianson, also of
Minnesota.-
His father came here by plane
and will escort the remains back'
to Minnesota for services and in
terment. Conger-Morris Funeral
Parlors are in charge.
Livestock
South San Francisco, Oct. 24
(U.P.) 'usuai lame saleable 123,
about steady, medium to good steers
absent, few loads feeder steers 57.50-
13. Gcod cow $7.50-12.25. Two loads
medium range cows 7. with light sort.
Cutterc to common $8-10. Canners
$6.50-8.00, common to god sausage
bulls $10-12. Calves 45, steady. Few
good to choice $14-15
Hogs 125, steady. Good, and choice
225-325 id. Darrows ana guts io.u.
Odd good sows $15.05.
SheeD 700. lully steady. Good and
choice wooled lambs quoted $14.75.
Good ewes $5 75-6.00. Common to
medium $3-4.
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 24 (U.P.
Livestock: Cattle 250. calves 50. Ac
CONSTIPATION ENDED
WITHOUT PROGS
Millions Turn to
Famous Cereal
for Lasting Relief!
You, too, may get lasting relt'f,
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in the diet. Do
as millions do, eat a doi7j dish
of crisp, delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty of
water. Do this every day, and'you
may never have to take another
laxative as long as you livel
ALL-BRAN S magic works bv
providing gentle-acting bulk util
ized in the colon to further normal,
easy elimination. It's not a purga
tive. It's a highly nutritious regu
lating food . . .
More Nutritloe. than
Whole Wheotl
Because ALL-BRAN is made of
the vital outer layers of wheat, in
' which whole-wheat protective food
elements are concentrated. One
ounce provides over 13 your daily
iron need to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Eat ALL-BRAN every day. Get
this delicious cereal at your gro
cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Karakul Wool Blankets
Have you selected your beau
tiful lifetime Blanket or Auto
Robe? Sale now going on.
Open to 9 p. m. Banquet
Room Holland Hotel.
Wreaths Float in Pacific in Honor of Submarine's Heroes
: -V
ft
. :.a .srVt: - ... ' m
W 4
(Acme Telephoto)
A member of the Navy's WAVE choir tosses a wreath onto the sea In memory of the ir.en who lost their
lives at sea. Memorial services were conducted by Chaplain R. W. Trultt from the deck of the frigate
Brownsville off the Golden Gate. Among the many floral offerings, sent out by relatives and friends of the
dead, was a spray In memory of Commander Howard W. Gllmore and Ensign W. W. Williams of the USS.
Growler. The ribbon on the spray bore the command given by Commander Gilmore to the crew of his sub
marine, while he and Ens. Williams lay wounded on deck. . . . "Take 'er Down."
CHEMICAL SPRAY
SEEN AS RELIEF
FOR HAY FEVER
Court Records
Stat Pollc
Willard F. Van Rhen and Ray
Bostock. hunting during prohi
bitive hours, cited.
tive, steady. Common-medium steers
$11-14.00; pood steers to $15.50; cut
ter to common heifers $8-11.00: can
ner and cutter cows $6-8.00; shells
down to 55.31: common to medium
beef cows $9 .50-10.50; good-choice
vealers salable $13.50-14.00; grass
calves (13.00.
Hoes 100. active, steady. Barrows
and Kilts $15 80: sows $15.05; feeder
pigs .salable to $ih nu.
Sheeo 600. Active, steady. Good
to choice shorn lambs $12.00: wooled
lambs quotnble to $1300; medium to
pnori wes on feeder orders. $4-5.50;
slaughter ewes salable $4.50-5.
Chicago. Oct. 24 (U.P.) (WFA)
Livestock:
Hogs 4,000 Active, fully steady;
good and choice barrows and rilt
140 lbs and up at $14.85 ceiling; good
and choice sows at $14.10.
Cattle 11.000 Calves 800. uooa
and choice fed steers and yearlings
including comparable neiiers. very
active, strong: approximately mu
loads, including 828 lb. heifers, at
$18.00. the ceiiing; some slowness and
marked unevenness on common and
medium grade mostly slow, sieooy.
(tnd unevenly weak to 25 cents ott
for week to date; bulk fat steers
$16 25 to $1KOO: heifers $15 00 to
S17.50; beef cows fully steady at $9.00
upward.
Sheep 4,000. Market rather slow
but penerallv steady on all slauRhter
classes; good and choice slaughter
iambs $14.50 to $14.75; bucks $1.00
less.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Oct. 24 (U.P 1
Wheat Open High Low
Dec 176
May 174 '4
Julr
Sept 160',.
1743
IfiR1!
175
17.1H
IMi'i
1C6' 105'.
FOR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
TRACTOR
and Bulldozer
Located 17 Milea North of
Mediord on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
ClosP
175'a
174'.
168
160'.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 24 U.R
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43,4, 92
score 43, 90 score 42H.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 56U,
medium grade A 51V4, small
grade A 43'2, large grade B
49',4.
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 24 (U.P
Ppnrs nf a new outbreak 01 laDor
troubles brought further selling
into the stock marKei xoaay.
At the day's lows the list
showed losses of 1 to 3 points.
Some stocks came back fr,om
their lows before the close, but
a majority finished lower than
yesterday's last levels. Volume,
though lighter than last week's
average, was near the previous
session's.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
stock averages: Industrial 183.72,
off 2.43: rail 59.19, off 0.37;
utility 35.42, off 0.28; 65 stocks
68.25. off 0.73.
Ralp tntalprt 1.360.000 shares
compared with 1,370,000 yester
day.
Today's closing prices on se
American Heroes
by WOODY COWAN
Lansing, Mich. U.R Hay
fever sufferers may never again
sneeze convulsively or wear
dark glasses to cover their
watery, bloodshot eyes If a plan
suggested by a Michigan State
college professor is adopted on
a nation-wide scale.
The professor. Dr. B. O. Grlgs
by, of the college botany depart
ment, has completed an experi
ment which he believes has pro
duced the answer to the hay fe
ver victim s prayer.
The experiment consisted of
spraying ragweed plants about
to blossom with varying solutions
of the chemical weed-killed
2-4-D.
Stunts Plant's Growth
From these tests, Grigsby
found that a solution of one part
of the chemical to 3,000 parts
of water would curb growth of
the plants so they would not
pollenize.
Although the plants were not
killed, they were stunted to such
an extent that their blossoms
can not appear until after the
first frosts.
Grigsby contends that if farm
ers and city residents would
spray the ragweed on their prop
crty, pollen would not be given
off and the midsummer sniffles
which annually annoy thousands
of Americans would virtually dis
appear.
It would not be such an all
consuming task either, accord
ing to Grigsby. He explained
that ragweed grows only in cul
tivated areas, generally along
fence rows, and not in waste
areas.
No Damage to Crop.
It would be a simple and
cheap task for each farmer to
spray the plants on his land Just
before the pollen Is given off,
Grigsby asserted.
Average cost of the spray
would be less than $3 per acre,
he said, adding that not many
farms have more than one acre
of ragweed plants.
The spray can be used any
where without fear of damaging
crops, Grigsby declared, because
of the comparatively weak solu
tion.
The weak mixture was de
vised to prevent killing the plants
because of their usefulness as a
deterrent to soil erosion, the
MSC professor said. Plants spray
ed with a strong solution die in
about 10 days.
Justice Court
Fred Powers, no tall light, no
clearance lights, cited.
Morris L. Frlnk, truck speed
ing, cited.
Everett E. Atkins, violation of
basic rule, cited.
Police Court
Clare R: Fralick and Arrlo E.
Henderickson, drunk, jailed.
Stanley Moore, drunk and dis
orderly, jailed.
MACHINIST'S Mate Aurclio Tassone, Milford, Mass., recipient of
a Silver Star Medal for gallantry in a Pacific island landing,
should inspire thousands to buy Victory Bonds, When a Jap pillbox
caused casualties in a construction force, he drove at it with a bull
dozer. At a signal from an officer he dropped the blade of the machine
and annihilated 12 men entrenched there. V. S. Trmury Dtfartmtmi
lected stocks: '
American Tel. & Tel 1844
Anaconda 37T's
Chrysler 124
Curtiss Wright 7H
General Electric 47
General Motors 71
Montgomery Ward 66 '
Penn, R. R 40
Phillips Petroleum 52'.
J. C. Penney 132
Radio 15
Southern Pacific 50
Standard Oil of Cal 44
Texas Gulf Sulphur 49:,i
Transamerica - . W.
United Aircrafts 31
U. S. Rubber 69V4
U. S. Steel 78'4
Violators Taken
To Bicycle Court
Arlington, Mass. (U.R) Bicy -clists
in Arlington obey troffic
regulations or they land In the
town's year-old bicycle court.
Attaches estimate that during
the first six months of opera
tions, more than 200 riders were
pulled into court. Violations,
however, have decreased since
then.
A first offense means a lec
ture, at the second the bicycle
is impounded for 10 days. So
far, there have been no third offenders.
BIRTHS
ROBERTSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Howard, P.O. box 322, Med
ford, Oct. 24, 1945, a girl, seven
pounds, at Community hospital.
WAR AIDE NAMED
Washington, Oct. 24 U.f)
The romination of Brig. Gen.
Kenneth C. Royall, former
Goldsboro, N. C, attorney, as
undersecretary of war succeed
ing Robert P. Patterson was sent
to the senate today by President
Truman,
If.
"for Generations
AenfucAy
CL- worn
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PR0CJCTS CORPORATION. NEW YORK 5. N. Y.
86.8 PROOF 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND
49 f,R!N NEUTPl SPIRITS
That txpi taaloo "wiusr
as a bug In a nig" must
have originated where
Shell Heating Oil keept
everyone cosy. Because
mug comfort is easy
with this clean-burning,
dependable fuel. Try it
and ace how pleased
you'll be. Just phone
SHELL OIL CO., INC.
1002 S. Central Art. Ph. 2181
Th tnnrlt tndnitrv l worth
25 million dollars a year to Ore
gon. Careless forest fires could
ruin much of this business by de
stroying game and fish life.
Wednesday Oct. 24, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FIVE
Distinguished for
flavor! You'll ea
Jot this finer tea.
11
7
Schilling" Tea
Far and away
on the
Pacific Coast
They're special peas
that's why. A
Del Monte improve
ment in selecting
and blending that
adds up to the
flavor richness
you expect from
Del Monte I
LOOK roR
lellthriti
raw
the quality peat with the fifaxn, fifiC blend
comes to stay,
uecuurom: anu-ireeze .
don't delay!
V r -.7" :
Replacing a damaged radiator would cost you $40.00 or more . . . and
you might have trouble finding one. That's why it's wise to put in anti
freeze before a cold snap has a chance to ruin the radiator or other cooling
system parts of your car.
For thorough anti-freeze protection, get Du Pont "Zerex" or War
Emergency "Zerone" today.
$1.40 a gal. War Emergency "Zerone" give thor
ough protection against rust and corrosion aa well as
freezing. Until regular "Zerone" comes back (this season's
production went to war), there's no better buy at the
price. Remember, It's made by Du Pont,
$2.63 a gal. AUmited supply of"Zerex,"DuPont's
non-evaporating anti-freeze, is now available. "Zerex"
won't boil out. One filling lasts all winter. Nothing to worry
about. Gives complete protection against rust and cor
rosion won't form sludge or clog radiators. tad
Cull PI IN
U "T,r,i,.."'" '!'