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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
FOUR MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE Friday. Nov. i. 1945 TOLD DIRECTORS AT much Interest centered In the different clubs, such as Camera club, model airplane building, stamp collecting and the Hl-Y, Tri-Y and Torch ciud. Plans were formulated for an open house at the club rooms In November, the date to be an nnnnrpH find suncrviscd dancing parties with orchestra were dis cussed and the mairer suDmmea to a committee for Investigation. Doard members present were Ralph CooK, tJ. u. jvumng, i. c. Schuler, Dr. Bert Elliott, Ray nnlter. Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, R. M. Elder, George Frey, Lester Harris, C. A. Meeker, A. R. Mmnn A. C. Pierce. Mrs. Dolph Phipps, Mrs. George Madrtox, the Rev. George Turney, J. C. Tucker, Ed. Niles and Verne Shangle. NEW BISHOP SEATED Philadelphia, Nov. 2 (U.R) Rt. Rev. William Proctor Rem ington was installed as sufragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Philadelphia at impressive services yesterday. He formerly was missionary head of eastern Oregon. t ' I nm ' r , m ...I m. ..I MH A. ) 112 So. Riverside Phone 2965. m-im Lat. ii Claasify 12:13 e m A report of activities was given by Ben Schmidt, secretary, at a dinner meeting of the Y.M.C.A. board of directors held Tuesday evening at the Holland hotel. The secretary stated that Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer. d and Impact ed Parts tor Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS L. G. TAYLOR GO. ctjsir-F I ROOFING BY EXPERT WORKERS Asbestos or Ahphalt Roofing for flat or steep roofs. For any kind of roofing work ' Phone 2695 MEDFORD ROOFING CO. 7 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Wee Walker INFANTS' SHOES WWta or ' Brown Sixes 2 10 8 The seamless one-piece tongue pre vents pressure on your baby's deli cate nerves, muscles, blood vessels. LM o n tgo m e ry W ard A ood PLACE TO BUY good SHOES-J BECOME IDLE BY PENDING BALLOT Washington, Nov. 2 U.R Upwards of 7,000,000 workers about a fifth of the nation s men ufacturing force may become idle as result of a series of strike votes now underway, a survey revealed today. A check of government labor agencies showed that strike votes will have been completed for 3,500,000 union members in the 40-day period ending Nov. 31. If all of them follow up decisions to strike, the effect on Industry could also mean idleness for 3, 500,000 or more others. Truman To Speak That Is the labor picture fac ing President Truman as he pre pares for the labor-management conference beginning next week. Mr. Truman, who addresses the opening session at 12:15 p. m. Monday, hopes the conference can devise some machinery for industrial peace. The president scheduled a meeting today with President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers to discuss the com ing conference. The estimated 7,000,000 work ers facing possible idleness in clude both union and non-union employes In plants where strike votes have been taken or re quested for the period from Oct. 22 to Nov. 30. New Record This compilation includes some of the 650 strike vote peti tions a new record filed with the national labor relations board for the month ended last night. It also covers votes al ready taken In the plants of Gen eral Motors Corp. and Chrysler Motor Corp. The total estimate also takes Into account union members and other workers who would be af fected by possible industry-wide strike votes in the steel, north west lumber, hosiery, telegraph, meat packing and motor freight Industries. The strike vote peti tions name thousands of com panies, Including more than 800 steel firms, 3,900 hauling com panies, 161 hosiery and 500 lum ber firms. heifers $1350-13 50. Around 50 leads common to medium range cows S10.00.1200: canners and cutters late, strong, mostly $6.50-8.00. Common to good sausajre bulls $10.00-12.00. Calves salable ior week 115; steady. Load medium to good 360 lb. calves $14 50; common to medium $11.00- 13 uu. Hogs none; nominal. For week 1.230. Top and bulk good to choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts $15.80. Good sows $15 05. Sheep 700; steady. Package good T2 ID. lambs aij.va. a or ween a.osu. Bulk medium to choice lambs S1.J29. 14.75; common $1000-1200 Ewes 50c higher; good up to $6.50; medium S3.su; common fef.au. Portland Produce Pnrtlftnrf Knv. 2 U.P.I Whole- sale market prices: tucumbtn t ieia grown, wuc-i fiat. Onlnn Drcnn Hrv. No. 1 12.40. 2.45 50-lb. sack. J'eppern No. I, 73 orange dox Turnips No. 1, 80-00c dor. bunches. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Nov. 2 (UP.) Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 178', 17B'j 178 178'i May 176"i 17fl, 176 176',, July , , .. 170", 170 'i 169 'i 170 i Sept , 168 n 108 i 16714 108 ?s S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Nov. 2 (U.PJ Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 43V4, 92 score 43, 90 score 42. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 7.2. Eggs: Large grade A 57Va, medium grade A small grade A 44 '2, large grade B 50 V4. Livestock Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 (U.P.I Livestock: Cattle 65. calves none. Mostly cleanup market. Steers and hellers scarce. Few canner-cutter cows steady at 5 00-7.J5; common beel cows $U.S0- SO; good.cholce uf.nli.ra salable 113. 50-14 .00: week's top steers $17.00; hellers $15.00; cows mostly ai.uu auwn. Hogs 35. Supply all feeder pigs. Choice 100 lbs. Steady at $1800; barrows and gilts salable $15 80; sows $15 05. Sheep 25. Steady but mostly nominal. A tow light cull lambs $3.00 7.00; good-choice wooled lambs sal able $12 50-13.00: good ewes salable $4.50-5.00. Chicago. Nov. 2 (U.P.V WrA Livestock: Hogs: 4.000. Active, fully steady: gtiod and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up at S14 65 celling; good and choice, sows at $14.10. Cattle: 2.000. Calves: 400. Recelpta largely cows, and butcher heifers, wllh common and medium grades predominating; trade on these dosses steady to weak; bulls and venters steady to weak, most venlers $15,110 down; heavy slaughter calves $13 50 clown; load lot top fed steers $17.75; short load 1250 lb. averages $18 00. Sheep: 2500. Generally steady: good and choice native slaughter lambs $14 25 to $14.65, bucks dis counted $1.00; not much above $14.25. South San Tranclsco, Nov. 2 (U V.I-(USDA)- Cattle 200; steady. Steers and hei fers absent. Four loads common to medium range cows offered. Load 860 lb. range cutters $8.00. For week. 2.750. Hulk follows: medium to good steers $15.00-10.50. Medium to good in'rSi ml i'jiI . J -r, J BIG INDOOR CAMP MEETING 1 1 Newtown Street Medford, Oregon Nov. 4th to 25th Camp Speaker Martin Luther Davidson Nationally Known Texas Evangelist He has lectured In High Schools and Colleges throughout the country. He was a popular Radio Speaker and Religious News Commentator. Sponsored by Assembly of God Church G. O. BAKER, Pastor Your Chance to Hear! These and Many Other Interesting Subjects 4. "The Meaning of Dream." 5. "The Mark of the Beast." REV. M. L. DAVIDSON 6. "The Second Coming of the Devil." 1. "Must We Someday Fight Russia? 2. "Where Are the Dead?" 3. "Man's Struggle with God. Hear Musical Renditions by MICHAEL S0VIAK Ruia String Artist On Electric Singing Cultar, Spanish Guitar, Banjo, etc. GENEVA MILLARD Vibra Harpist and Camp Pianist Chorus will sing under direction of Mr. Soviak Tune In KMED 8K0V MEETINGS 7:30 x i1 Wall Street New York, Nov. 2 (U.R) Stocks turned irregular today on profit-taking following three successive sessions of advance that hod carried quotations to a new high since 1933. Utility shares, however, continued strong and hit a further new high since Jan. 13, 1937. With little or nothing in the news to attract selling, Wall Street viewed the bulk of the offerings as pre-week-end evc-nlng-up. Airline shares were sharpest, rising as much as 3 Ki points in American among common stocks and 14V4 points in United Pre ferred. Montgomery Ward rose more than 3 points to a new high. Motors were virtually un changed. Bethlehem had a mi nor gain and U. S. Steel a small loss in their section. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages:. Industrial 188.62 off 0.22; Railroad 61.36 up 0.29; Utility 37.49, up 0.07; 65 stocks 70.53, up 0.08. Sales totaled 1,840,000 shares compared with 2,210,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Teleg 1B8'4 Anaconda 3955(i Chrysler , 126V4 Curtiss Wright 8 General Electric 48'4 General Motors 74 V4 Montgomery Ward 72 Penn. R. R . . 42 Phillips Petroleum 52 J. C. Penney 141 Radio 16 Southern Pacific 53 V4 Standard Oil of California 45'4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 5034 Transamerica 8V4 United Aircrafts 31'. U. S. Rubber 70' U. S. Steel 70?b NEW WiTHOLDING RATES PREPARED Boy Scout News Pack 8 Cub Pack 8 monthly meeting Thursday evening in Jackson school gym was opened with a color ceremony and pledge of allegiance to the flag led by Den Chief Richard Ivie. Parents and Cubs then took part in a game of wits called Cubbing word scramble. Den Chiefs Richard Ivie and Keith Bates presented the fol lowing Cubs for their Bobcat achievement badges: Richard Lcibbrand, Leroy Hammerly, Al fred Leavitt, Philip Zahite, Ver non Fowler, Bruce Forette, Georgie Heckathorn, Grant Gcls ler, Bobby Green, Nicky Sal mons and David Snook. Awards were pinned on by Cub Commit teeman V. H. Fowler. Committeeman A. R. Leavitt then presented the den chief shoulder card to Jscout Richard Ivie, chief of Den 2. Den chiefs then presented Den mothers Mrs. Bessie Fowler and Mrs. A. R. Leavitt with their membership cards. Theme for November and skits to be given at the next pack meeting Thursday, Dec. 6, was announced by Cubmaster Lee Vannusdall who presided over the meeting. The colors were withdrawn under direction of Den Chief Keith Bates. LOUIS SIGNED San Francisco, Nov. 2 (UP Joe Louis, world's heavyweight champion, today was signed for a four-round exhibition bout in Civic Auditorium Nov. 15, Pro moter Frnnkle Scaler announced. How To Relieve Bronchitis CTromuMon trltf res promptly te nuis It goes rk-ht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm, and met nntura lo sooth and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druKKlst to sell you a bottle of Crromublon with the un-der-'t.nd:njt you must like the way it quickly allays the co'-nh or you. art to have vour moiier back;. CRE0MULS10N foe Cou&hstCbestColdsI Bronchitis Washington, Nov. 2 (U.R) The government today began preparing new withholding tax schedules to reflect the lower in dividual income tax rates vo'ed by congress in the $5,920,000,000 tax reduction bill for 1946. The senate completed legisla tive action on the measure yes terday and sent it to the White House. President Truman is ex pected to sign it within u few days. The bill gives business $3,136, 000,000 in relief in 1946 and will save individual taxpayers an estimated $2,644,000,000. Motor ists will save an additional $140, 000,000 through repeal of the $5 auto use tax. About 12,000,000 persons will be removed from income tax rolls as result of the cuts. The treasury said new tax tables showing the new rates will be gin to go into the mails next week. They must be in the hands of some 3,000,000 employers over the nation in time to put them into effect by Jan. 1. Most Returnees Ride in Sleepers Chicago. Nov. 2 fllPi p d Burke, passenger traffic mana ger of the Pullman company, said today that 90 per cent of the Pacific war veterans arriving at West Coast nnrts nri travai ling to home stations in sleeping "Military and ffnvframrt of ficials have agreed that troop movements requiring 48 or more hours should be made in sleep ing cars." Burke nalH "Tho ord will show that we have a nign percentage of success in ful filling their orders elnro v.v day. BIRTHS MILLER To Mr. nrt Mr- Albert, Route 1. box 501, Nov. 2, 1945, a boy, eight pounds, at Community hospital. MEXICAN SENTENCED Billines. Mont.. Nov 2 ill pi Lawrence Ronauillo. 23 -vpnr.nlri Mexican National, was sentenced 10 live years in Montana state prison yesterday by Judge Ben Harwood for beatins mH rnh. bing A. V. Koemmer of Boie- man last Monday night. Ron quillo was accused of attack'ng Koemmer as he walked along a Bozeman street and of taking $40 and a watch. WAKE NOW NAVY BASE Pearl Harbor, Nov. 2 (U.PJ Wake island today was an of ficially commissioned U. S. naval air base. In simple ceremonies held yesterday, Capt. Earl A. Junghans, Bethesda, Md., pres ent island commander and a member of the first navy task force to bombard Wake after its occupation by the Japanese Dec 23, 1941, was installed as com manding officer. Washington P.-T.A. Gains 77 Members In Recent Campaign In the recent membership campaign conducted by Parent Teacher associations in this city, Washington school P.-T.A. in creased 77 members, bringing the membership of that school's group to 275, according to Mrs. Hazel Frost, secretary. This is the highest membership in his tory of the Washington school association. An increase in fathers joining the membership of the Washing ton P.-T.A. was also noted. Closer parent-teacher acquaint anceship and cooperation were ' stressed in the 1945 campaign, ! it being pointed out that such j association is of utmost import ance in the post-war time of fam ily relocation and readjustment. Sams Valley Sams Valley, Nov. 2 The Halloween carnival held at the school October 31 was well at tended with nearly everyone go ing home well fed and with an armful of prizes. Halloween pranks were held to a minimum in the neighborhood. Mrs. John Lucas spent October 28 and 29 visiting in McMinn ville with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Billy Lucas, and small son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander son of Trail visited with rela tives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coburn and family of Concord, Calif., are visiting this week with the Frank Straus family. Floyd Doland has returned from a two weeks vacation spent visiting relatives and hunting on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fitzger ald are now residing here and operating the Fitzgerald ranch and orchard, he recently being I honorably discharged after five years army service. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burreson ; spent last week-end visiting the I Edwardson family at Harbor, ure. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark of Grants Pass have spent the past j week visiting at the McDonough home here. Arthur Straus and family are visiting relatives here and in Medford from San Diego. Mr. Straus is in the process of be ing discharged after three years service with the U. S. navy. THE GRANGE Griffin Creek Grange Griffin Creek Grange will meet in regular session Tuesday at the hall at 8:30 p. m. Elec tion of officers will be held. Thursday H.E.C. will meet at the home of Isabelle LeVander for an all-day session. Saturday, Nov. 10, the ways and means committee of the Grange will sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins' day party at the hall. All Grangers and their friends are urged to come, at tired In the latest Dog Patch styles. Grange ladies attending are asked to bring sandwiches. Closlnt time rot Sunday Too Lata to Classify 4-Ou Saturday afternoon otaase remember iff?? TOMORROW miGH! Dr3fftat.'aJ 4-VEGETABLI , LAX ATI VI GET A 25' BOX APOSTOLIC FAITH (N. Central Ave. at 3rd) Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor A CORDIAL INVITATION Is extended the public to attend the following weekly ser vices: Sunday, 11a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Ybung People's Meet-, ing, 3 p. m., and Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Tuesday and Friday services, 8 p. m. A large orchestra and chorus choir provide beautiful music for every service, in addition to the music of the new pipe organ. Personal testimonies telling of miraculous answers to prayer are also an interesting feature of every meeting. Come just as you are, and bring a friend. Closlna time roi Sunday roo Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember In 1820, 90 per cent of the working population of the United States was engaged in agriculture. YARNS Yarns are beginning to come in and now is the time to make those sweaters, socks. etc., for Christmas gifts. Select your yarn today. NEEDLE ART SHOP 211 E. Main Phone 2018 Jet striped -Ol X) iiUtf sheer Xj aJiTJ scarf 1 1 (II" 1.89 )flfr jT3tS t WRAPPED -, ' f XV I I Wf"f f sheer v ? 1 9 i si Jfp wIL square JjrXA--V V 2.98 8mj ' ig&p' yl pntgomery 1 iWd 1465 WARDS AUTOMATIC DAMPER REGULATOR A flick of the finger automatically controls room temperaturel Just dial the' temperature you want. The regulator then ad justs draft and damper on a 1 temperature change! 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Vcl Boi,er rVW'J Jacket 3.25 Keeps water hot, saves fuel, heaK Ing time! 30-ga)'on slit tniulates most range boilers! im a 1 1 m 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i n r .....,,, - ..llw.,.,,.iu.,..,.,i.,w ,,,, ,,.,, , M -W JLontgomery ard
