FOBS MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
E
Among those recently dis
charged from the armed forces
re Cpl. Edward E. Renle. route
I, box 182; Pfc. G'en D. Kelts,
S69 Granite street: Pfc. Olen C
Schowalter. route 2, box 67;
5Sgt. Albert Hookstra, route 1,
box 84; T4 Jerry McKee; T4
Geor Speoht; Dale F. Mlllett,
CM l.'c. box 254; Russell II.
Utter, cox. Plaza Apartments;
Pvt. Lawrence A. McDonough,
405 North Mcln Street; MSgt.
Charles L. Noe. route 1, box 122;
T4 'John T. Loper. route 2, box
78. and Charles H. Lindsay, CM
2e 43 Church street, all of Ash
land; Pfc. Joseph W. Fields,
route 1 Gold Hill' Albert C.
Thompson, RM 2e; T3 Richard
D. Jewett, box 218: and SSgt.
Arden R Pinkham. route 1, box
278, all of Centra' Point; T5
Lewis T Buckley, box 58, Jack
WISCONSIN
AIR COOLED
ENGINES
Sales and Service
Eatherton's
FARM STORE
BOB So. Riverside Phone 3146
c
Body ind Fendor
REPAIRS, PAINTING!
Get Our EstlmatesI
We Guarantee to Please.
BURBANK'S BODY SHOP
248 N. Riverside '
tft Mf wiff Mk wwitt fri
ie ?yf&S&f&lQaH&a
fi'rt. 'lL.XhjLZrr Smartest M trr bmttt
There's a &7?
In avwy My tn Hunt. A4vaiMmnl
im yw look. Rich wm4
Interior , . . Horupowar itapptd up from 90
I 100 . , Naw parlormont and mi of
Monday. Oct. it. 1(48
sonvllle; and Lt. John W. Thom
as, rcute 2, box 108-A; Cpl. Don
ald O. Dorothy, route 2; T5
Donald E Snyder. 808 Alice
Ktrect; FO William E. Brooks,
503 Spencer avenue; Pfc. Ray-
mon A Blais. 744 West Jackson
street; Pfc. Eugene !. Hughes,
1718 North Rlverclde avenue:
TSgt. Basil B. Blgham, 132
Almjnd street; TSgt. Douglas
S. Lamb, 704 West Second
street; Sgt. Ralph E. DeJarnctt,
618 West Jackson street; Mau
rice G. Cote, MoMM, 408 South
Oakdnle avenue; LeRoy E
Smith, PhM 2e. 215 Cottage
streot; James E. Stuart. MMlc,
246 Sunrise avenue; Merdaunt
A. Moullon. Sle, Lawrence B.
Pattcrron, WT 1c; Robert L.
Stewart, CH, 1415 West Eighth
street.
St. Donald F. Helm; Robert
L. Mullln, 209 outh Orange
street; T5 Charles E. Watson,
Beall Lane; Pfc. Cyrus S. Queen,
route t box 41-D, T4 Emll M.
Peteison. route 2, box 36; T4
Gordon C. Warner, 518 South
Onkdn'e avenue: S'Sgt. Harold
L. Llttrell 1315 Queen Ann ave
nue; T5 DcVerce L. Holmes,
307 Apple rtreet; T4 Frank R.
Hughes, 84(1 West Twelfth
street.
Jonn C. Smith, CCM. 106
South Holly street: Willard B.
Hollenberk, 722 North Riverside
avenue; SSgt. uaien K. is.nox,
228 East Mnln street; SSgt.
Doutrlas W Shepherd, 33S North
Hollv street- Harlan D. Wiley,
CSptP), Rlalto Theater; Sgt.
Raymond B. Crosby, 943 Mur
ray avenue, and Capt. Douglas
S. F.den, 211 Genessee street,
nil o( Medford.
What the Girl Scouts
.i
Are Doing
Brownie Troop 24
Brownie Troon 24 of Jackson
school met at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Louis Putman.
October 27, for a Hallowe'en
party. Each girl arrived In cos
tume. The afternoon was spent
In playing games and fortune
telling after which refreshments
were 3crved I
Those present were Joan Lelb-
brand Carol Ellison. Shirley
Noel. Carol Van Ausdall, Phyllis
Watltlas, Joy Lou Geren, Dar
lene Clement, Barbara Johnson,
Dixie Neathamer. Judith Flor-
ey and Louise Putman.
Assisting tne nosiess, mr.
Putman, were Dciorla bmyiie
and Mrs. Lee Van Ausdall.
HARVEST HANDS FIGHT
Twin Falls, Ida., Oct. 29 U.R)
James Visser, a harvest worker,
was lodged In the Twin Falls
county jail today as a result of
a noar rlnt at the Twin Fails
labor camp between more than
SO Jnimalcans and white work
ers. The disturbance was touch
ed off when Visser, who is white,
boenme engaged with a dispute
with three Jamaicans over laun
dry rotun facilities.
Cloilna Urn rot cia mi fieri Arli 8 30
in. Too Lata to Claislry 1!MS p m.
avar bvw,
lovwl iM. Drali or nowlyvdotlgnod hydrav
h. airrra l.ff. for qulV, tmoorh, qul.l ttopt
. . . Noro'i cor you'U driv with prido and
conttanl ptoa.vro,
MUD mon COMMIT
rm i
On Display At Your Ford
E
OUTPUT IN 1946
Washington, Oct. 29 AIR)
The government will call on
farmers for about the same vol
ume of crop and livestock pro
duction In 1948 as this year, but
goals may drop for some Im
portant war crops, it was dis
closed today.
The overall crop goal Is likely
to be nearly as high as the 1945
average of 364,000,000 acres,
But individual goals may change
as the emphasis shifts from all
out production for war.
The agriculture department
does not plan to Issue the annual
"goals" program until after Dec.
1 or about a month later than
usual. There will be a change In
purpose along with the change
in goals.
Reduce In IS47 '
For most goals. Secretary
Clinton P. Anderson will adopt
a "middle of the road" policy
and call for only little expansion
or reduction. It generally is be
lieved that a concerted govern
ment program to reduce farm
output will not come until 1947.
Livestock producers will be
asked to send 35,000,000 head of
cattle to market in 1946 in an
effort to reduce still-high range
numbers to 78,000,000. This goal
would about equal the slaughter
rate this year.
However, the department
plans to call for a sharp cut In
the output of poultry and eggs.
The goali likely will -fequest
farmers to cut the 1045 egg pro
duction of 5,000,000,000 dozen
at least 15 per cent next year
Mi
Ihe chicken goal will be
duced proportionately. A re
trenchment in turkey output
also is planned.
Too Much Milk
Milk production this year will
achieve the record level of 123,
000,000,000 pounds. Dairy offic
ials consider this too high for
peacetime demand. If present
plans to withdraw dairy subsi
dies' by noxt summer are car
ried out, output will drop at least
5,000,000,000 pounds, they said.
uoais for the nation a biggest
crop, corn, will be set at about
95,000,00 acres, or near the level
of 1945 plantings.
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 20 U.P.1
Livestock: Cattle 3.000, rnlvei 7M.
Uneven. Steer nrtri hetferi steady,
cows nlow; some anion hteady but most
bid, S.VflOo lower. Two lond strictly
good at f era ? 17.00; niedluni-eo1
ni(lc $ 14 .901 ft. 00; common $ 10:00
11!. 71 common-medium helfera $11.90
13 90' runner-cut tor oows $(i.OO7.90;
medium -good beef cowa $10 90.12 00;
Hiixnge bulla ft) .,10-11.00; heavy beet
bulla up to $12 29-13 90; Ronri-ehnire
veiilem $13 90-14.00; odd hend $14.90.
lions 290. Stendv. Bnrrowa and
sillx $19 BO; rows $19 03; choice 78 lb.
feeder pins 1P 90.
Sheei 2.000. Acttv. itronR. Goorf
chotce Iambs $12.90-12.79; one load
Mors irtw dtvtlopmtntt
nSoa mosl prt-wor
foriy modtls
Hw, fttr fvhrmotKt t
100. p. VS xim
90 .p. 6 y. M9AM
for qokk, iftltt stops
Ntw, hll-wihiotd rid
in your future !
Wnrtpffciofcio rWofuH-CTnMonJ.
Dealer
loval Faces
'Mitt
llll
IPeloion
( Acm Radio-1 eh photo)
ProteBtinir his lnnocencefto the last, shouting "Vive la France,' arch-traitor Pierre Laval -went to hU death
before this firing squad at Prennos Prison, Parts France. Photo made in prison courtyard, over heads ol wit
nesses, was radioed to New York; City from Paris.
held abova $13.00; shorn lamb
$12 00-12 29; food ewes $4.30-3.00.
South San Francisco. Oct. 29
Cuttle 1,700 moilly northern
atnek. Stendy Three loada fed ateera
offered Two enrs sood ateera $lt.30.
Two lonrifl medium $16. Load me
dium to Rood heifers and cowa $14.
Medium to sood ranee cowa $12-12.79.
Two lunds f8l lb. rHne cutter W.
Bulk cannera and cuttera $6 50-8 50,
iivryi htills BcJirce: rommon $9-10,
Calves nibble 73. Nominal.
Hoea 200. fc'eady. About two loada
and a pnrkago good to choice 200-300
ina. xrrowa na bum sio.hu. udd
Rood mwi $inoi.
biieeD 3.000 undertone ateadv.
Good to cho''.ae Inmba aalabla s 14.
14.79 Nothlr? acaled early. Ewea
quoted up to So.
Chlcuso. Oct. 29 tU.P.l IWTA)
L.1VOSIOCK:
Hnira: 3.000 Active, fullr ateadv:
Kooa ana cnoice oarrowa and gnu
io ids and ud 14H5; Rood and
choice now at $14.10
cattle 22.UU0. (Jalvea. 2.000. Choice
led slccra and yearlings. Including
yearling heifera fuil.v bleadv; other
Rrndcs steady to 29 centa lower: lllier-
iiippiv c no tee atcer and vearlinn
$1B00, mixed steer and helfera at
price; best helfera $7.73: Rood and
enoiee Blockers firm; others weak to
a9 cents lower practical top weighty
dui ii uuu: ueavy lai nuns to si4.uu.
hheeo: 4.000 Market rather a ow
but generally steady; good and choice
alaiiKhlor lambs mostly S14.90 to
$14.79, bucks II 00 lesa.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 29 (U.P.) Whole
sale macKei prices:
C a b b a g e O rsion $2.30-1.75;
Oswego $3.29 per crate.
carrota Oregon 70-750 dox, bunch
i. Cauliflower No. 1, $2-2 23 crate.
Pepper No 1, $2.30 orange box.
RniHhea Local No 1. 09c doz.
bunches.
Sqwiish Local tuchtnl fl3'70c.
Cranberries No. 1. $0.53-6.61 23-lb.
box.
Chicago Wheat
Chlrro Ort 29 ill P.I "
Wh.nl nn..n ttl.K Im. rins.
Do 117". 17B 177'', 177'j
Mnv. 174 't 17H,(i 17.1'k 173?i
Jlllv........ lftl 10; 168, IBHI4
Sept 1(17"', 1071. 167 1071.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 29 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score, 43V4c; D2
score, 43c; 90 score, 42?4c.
Cheese: Loafs, 28.2c; triplets,
27.2c.
Eggs: Large grade A, S7Uc;
medium grade A, 52llc; small
grade A, 44',ic; large grade B,
5014c.
Wall Street
New York. Oct. 29 (U.R)
Traders lightened positions In a
long list ot leading issues today
as they awaited President Tru
man's address tomorrow on
wage-price policies, and stocks
(reclined fractions to more than
a point over a broad list of in
creased activities. .
Meantime, selective buying
among special issues and pre
ferred stocks sent some shores
up as much as 6U points in
Fruchaut Trailer preferred. Her
shey Chocolate gained more than
4 points and Standard Gas pre
ferred rose more than 3 points
each. United Air Lines pre
ferred was up nearly S points.
Mandcl Brothers rose 3 to a new
high and gains of 2 points or
more were noted In several
others.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
I f you are an
experienced
Ready-to-Wear
Saleswoman and
want a permanent
position, plus ideal
working conditions
answer this Ad at
once.
BOX 112
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Traitor's Death in Prennes Prison
.it 1 t I ; LAVAL t J3
WW is
stock averages: Industrial 184.
27, off 1.12; railroad 88.94, off
0.82; utility 36.09, off 0.06; 65
stocks 68.46, off 0.52.
'Sales totaled 1.260,000 shares
compared with 1.300,000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 186V4
Anaconda 38
Chrysler 122V
Curtlss Wright 8
General Electric 46
General Motors '72'b
Montgomery Ward 67
Penn R. R 40
Phillips Petroleum 52V4
J. C. Penney 138
Radio 154
Southern Pacific 49
Standard Oil of Cal. 44
Texas Gulf Sulphur 50 Vi
Transamerica 17
United Aircrafts 30
U. S. Rubber U9
U. S. Steel 78
JAPANESE SEEK
F
ENVOY RECALL
Tokyo, Oct. 29 (U.R) Foreign
Minister Shigeru Yoshida call
ed on Gen. Douglas MacArthur
today and Japanese sources
said asked modification of the
general's demand for immediate
recall of all Japanese diplomatic
representatives abroad.
Japanese informants admitted
the government held little hope
that the order would be rescind
ed altogether, but said Yoshida
was asking all possible leniency
Thev said the directive would
handicap Japan seriously In her
diplomatic functions, especially
with neutrals.
Yoshida saw MacArthur only
briefly, but talked for 50 min
utes with MaJ. Gen. R. J. Mar
shall", deputy chief of staff.
Recall Demanded
MacArthur made his demand
for recall of Japanese diplomatic
representatives last wecK in a
directive that ordered the Jap
anese to cease all but the most
routine diplomatic contacts with
neutral nations.
In compliance with another of
MacArthur s directives, the Mit
sul industrial trust approved
reorganization plan which prob
ably will be announced early In
November In a Joint statement
with the Mitsubishi and Sumi
tomo combines, . the newspaper
Mainichi said.
MacArthur yesterday ordered
the removal of all Japanese of
ficials In St. Paul's Episcopal
university in Tokyo and direct
ed its return to Christian teach
ings.
Charter Violated
Ousted officials cannot be giv
en employment elsewhere, he
ruled.
He also directed the Japanese
I I I 1 ,1 I J I '
to survey 81 other Christian-
founded institutions to deter
mine whether any changes had
been made during the war.
In the case of St. Paul's, he
said, the Japanese "violated the
charter they had given the
school by eliminating all Christ
ian eachings in 1942.
Leaders of the Japan socialist
party demonstrated outside the
offices of the newspaper Yomi-
uri Hochl today and denounced
the newspaper's president, Mat-
sutaro Shorlki, as a war crimin
al.
Key Man Shortage
Appears in Army
Los Angeles, Oct. 29 (U.R)
A serious shortage of key men
In all departments of the army
is developing because of rapid
discharges, ground force com
mander Gen. Jacob L. Devers
said today.
Here on flying Inspection
of army bases, Devers said
peacetime military training
would "Hive young men a back
ground Of discipline which Is
essential to any military force."
JOHNS. LUNDY, FORMER
RESIDENT, SUCCUMBS
John S. Lundy, 80, former
Medford resident, died Fri'iy at
his home in Portland. Lundy,
who came to Medford In 1831.
moved to Portland in 1940 and
had resided In the northwest
since 1905.
Survivors are the widow, An
na; two sons, Charles of Tilla
mook and Herbert Lundy, associ
ate editor of the Oregonian; and
a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Wheeler
of Portland.
SICKS'
. THAT WINS AND HOLDS ,
fj FRIENDS pi
I - ' SkVi' Mea h " beer 10 'i9ht ond y o iporkling and $ E
I . .mot many coll it "Amerlto'i Smoothest Table Bw,' 11' i'
' n 0 I"8'1 G" "f ewn thot makes H the choice of par-
,ltu,ar Popl-both men and women. Few beers enoy Hi ffri
A wntqoe position of favor with those who knew end demana' !''
'- 'he utmost.
' ' 'SKKS' QUALITY MODUCT
BAY AREA STAGE
WILDCAT STRIKE
Br United Press
A wildcat strike by 13,000
AFL and CIO machinists hit the
San Francisco bay industrial
area today as the number of
strike-idle workers across the
nation reversed its trend and be
gan rising again.
Five bay area shipyards al
ready were shut down. There
were 16 yards and 163 foundries,
machine shops and manufactur
ing plants on the strike list.
The number of American
workers Idled by strikes rose to
223,000, highest total in eight
days.
The machinists walkout even
tually may affect 100.000 work
ers in the San Francisco bay
area. The machinists seek a 30
ter cent cay increase.
AFL boilermakers and team
sters said they would cross pick
et lines set up by the maewnists,
Firestone Idle
Meanwhile, at Akron, O., 15,-
000 production workers at the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co
were idled by an unauthorized
strike of maintenance workers
and engineers.
Three dants of Higglns In
dustries, Inc., in New Orleans
were shut down when 3,500
members of the AFL Metal
Trades council failed to report
for work. '
A new crisis arose in the Hol
lywood-movie strike, originally
scheduled to end this morning.
Strike Leader Herbert Sorrell
warned that unless all aspects
Of the AFL jurisdictional dispute
were settled by tomorrow after
noon picketing would be resum
ed at the studios. '
STATE POLICE TOP
Of Interest ' here is the state
ment published in Salem that
Lee Bown, former captain of the
Oregon state police In this dis
trict, Is being mentioned for the
position of superintendent of the
state police force.
State political circles have be
come interested in a possible
THROAT
due to a cold ... let a little time-tested
VaooRub melt
VICKS
VAPORua
in your mouth
...works fine I
BREWING CO. SALEM,
successor for Charles T. frwy,
superintendent since the depart
ment's organization in 1931, it
being declared that Pray had ex
pressed a desire before the war
to retire. Mentioned s succes
sors were Col. H. G. (Fod) Mai
son, assistant superintendent
prior to entering the service, and
Bown, who left Medford to fill
Maison's place during the war.
Gov. Earl Snell was quoted
as saying that should Pray re
sign1 during Snell's administra
tion, the place would be filled
by a World War II veteran. Mai
son Is now at Barnes General
hospital, Vancouver, awaiting
discharge from the army after
spending 37 months In service.
Pray was reported as "not
having made up his mind"
whether or not to resign.
Henry Cavendish, the free
English chemist, made possible
the development of the modern
balloon with his discovery et
hydrogen in 1776.
It's silly to b chilly. Bt
warm ind snug! R I x
and move freely In June
comfort with Shell Heat
ing Oil. It's economical,
elean-buming. and dependable-
Oust call the number be
low and talk to the Shell
man today about your
heating problems.
SHELL OIL CO., INC.
1002 S. Central Are. Ph. S181
OREGON
5HELlji11v'iq