TEN MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Wadn.aday. Dae. I 1945
BIRTHS
MITCHELL To Mr. nd
Mrs. Anthony, Butte Falls, Dec.
3, 1945, a boy, 9 lbs., at Osteo
pathic Clinic.
GRIDDER TO ACT
Hollywood, Dec. 5 (U.R) Al
Sparlis, University of California
at Los Angeles football player
and a former lieutenant In the
air corps was today signed by
20th Century Fox as a film
"heavy."
A. J. Loeffler, M. D.
Physician fx Surgeon
ANNOUNCES THE
OPENING
Of His Offic.
At
407 Medford Center Bldg.
Phona 7594
SPEAKERS LISTED
STATE HORT
Dr. Don C. Mote of O.S.C. to
Talk on DDT at Opening
Session Thursday Morning
"MOCK'V
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Doling Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkallrera
Don't expect to Ret real relief from
headache, sour atomach, Kaa and bad
literal
breath by taking aoda and other alka-
a if the true cauae of your trouulo la
cotutmation.
In thiacaae, your real trouble la not la
the itotnach at all. Hut in tbo Inteatinai
tract where 80 of yourfoodia dignflted.
And when it geta blocked It fail to
diiront properly.
What you want for real relief la not
aoda or an alkalir.er but aomething to
'unblock" your inteetinal tract. Koine.
thing to clean It out effectively help
Nature got back on her feet.
Get Carler'a Pilla right now. Tnlte
them aa directed. They gently and effec
tively "unblock" your digestive tract.
Thia permlta your food to move along
normally. Nat ure'a own digest ivojuices
ran then reacb it. You getgenuino relief
that niiikea you feel really good again.
Get Carter'a Pilla at any drugatore
25. "I Jnbl wit" your inteat Inal tract lor
real relief from imtigeation.
Speakers for the sixtieth an
nual meeting of the Oregon State
Horticultural society, to be held
here Thursday and Friday of
this week at the Holly theater,
were announced today. Presid
ing will be C. C. Clemens, Med
ford, president of the society,
and opening session will be at
8:30 a. m. Thursday.
Dr. Don C. Mote, head of the
entomology department of Ore
gon State college, will be the
first speaker, his subject to be
"DDT A Summary of Its Uses."
Following will bt "Spider Mile
Control" by A. D. Borden, as
sociate entomologist of the Cali
fornia Experiment station, and
at 11.15 a. m. William A.
Schoenfeld, dean and director of
the Oregon Experiment station
and the Oregon Extension serv
ice, speaks on "Will We Continue
to Feed the World."
Veorltomp To Speak
L. W. Vcorkamp, orchardist
from Placerville, Calif., will
open the Thursday afternoon
session at 1:15, speaking on
"Bordeaux Sprays for Blight
Control" and at 2 p. m. Dr. A.
L. Strand, president of Oregon
State college, will speak.
Motion pictures of new type
sprayers and production equip
ment will be shown at 2:30 p. m
by William Ablldgaard, genera
sales manager of the Food Mach
inery corporation and at 3:30 p.
(he annual business meeting
and election of officers will be
held by the society.
First on Friday's program, be
ginning at 9:30 a. m., will be a
survey of the farm labor situa
tion for 1946 by J. R. Beck,
state supervisor of the Emerg
ency Farm Labor board and at
10 a. m. colored pictures of fruit
marketing will be shown by
Grove Dye, standardization de
partment, California Fruit Ex
change. Post-war Topic
"Post-war Agriculture" will
be discussed by F. L. Ballard,
associate director of the Oregon
Extension service and "Bees and
Pear Pollination" by Gcorgu H.
Vanscll, division of bee culture
of the Agricultural Research ad
ministration, during the remaind
er of the morning session.
The afternoon meeting Friday
will open with a discussion of
methods of applying hormone
sprays to prevent pre-harvest
drop by L. P. Batjer, senior po
mologist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Two remaining
speakers will be Frank McKen-
non, chief of the division of
plant industry. State Department
of Agriculture, talking on "Ori
ental Fruit Moth in Oregon" and
R. G. Bardwcll, Medford, man
ager of the winter )car control
committee, who will talk on
"Marketing of Winter Pears."
GOLD HILL MAN
IS HONORED EOR
E
Sustained Timber Should Be
Open To All, Is Contention
iMfi
Robes ai iha desires them . . . short and perky . . .
long and tailored . . . sweeping and regal. Rose sprigged
quilted rayon latins, downy-soft chonilles, feather weight
warm suede cloth, slinky rayon jerseys. . . . Robes in which
to spend her loiiuro hours. . . . Robes to flatter and pam
per, . , . Robes to keep her heart warm for you.
Sizes
10 to 40
'4 Jll
1 $i9'5
Ml 'm k
mm 1
WEB i
M,M- M
Dept. Store $m-
CHAMPION BULL
BRINGS $7,000
Chicago, Dec. 5 (U.R) Edel-
lyn Royal Leader XXII, the
grand champion bull of the Chi
cago fat stock show brought a
record price of $7,000 at auction
yesterday.
Hal Williams, Madera, Calif.,
Dougni tne animal, a Shorthorn
exhibited by Thomas E. Wilson
Wilson, 111. .
The reserve grand champion,
Hclfred Air Pilot, shown by F.
W. Hubbell, Des Moines, la., was
purchased by Otto H. Oswald
and Son, Acton, Mont., for $2,
200.
Each of the top 10 bulls up for
sale Drougnt an average of $2
082.50. Sixty-six head of bulls,
most of them yearlings, brought
a total oi $4U,105.
Total War Cost
Near 2 Trillion
Says Researcher
I Washington, Dec. 5 (U.R)
Want to know what World War
II cost the world?
According to a survey by Re
searcher James II. Brady and
American university here, it
: was about $1,154,000,000,000
j for armament and war materials
and about $230,000,000,000 in
property damage.
That doesn't include cost of
armaments and property dam
age in China, for which figures
i were not available.
The survey placed U. S. ex
penditures for war material at
$317,000,000,000. Russia spent
$192,000,000,000 and the United
Kingdom $120,000,000,000.
The war cost the axis powers
about $408,939. 000,000. with
Germany spending $272,900.
000,000, Italy $94,000,000,000
and Japan $56,000,000,000.
U. S. Has Supply
Of Atomic Bombs
Hollywood, Dec. 5 (U.R) The
United States now possesses be
tween 100 and 200 atomic
bombs, all of the "small" va
riety, Dr. Linus Palling of Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
said last night.
"There is no reason to think
that there may not be 1000 next
year," he told the Hollywood
Independent Citizens Committee
of Arts, Sciences and Profes
sions. Larger bombs than those now
developed are to come, he added.
T5 Arthur J. Shoemaker of
Gold Hill has been awarded the
bronze star medal for heroic
service on Okinawa. He is an
aid man in the 382d Infantry
Regiment for the 96th "Dead-
eye" Division.
In awarding T5 (then Pfc.)
Shoemaker the medal, Major
General J. L. Bradley, Division
Commander, cited his as fol
lows:
"A machine gun platoon was
under heavy enemy mortar and
artillery fire, when a member
of the platoon was seriously
wounded. Pfc. Shoemaker un
hesitatingly left the compara
tive safety of his foxhole and
rushed to his assistance, al
though the heavy fire was still
falling. Realizing that imme
diate medical treatment was
necessary, Pfc. Shoemaker bore
his comrade to a place of safety
and administered first aid. He
then carried him two hundred
vards to the Battalion Aid Sta
tion although by this time it
war dark. Pfc. bhoemaners
heroic act undoubtedly saved
his comrade's life and was an
Inspiring example to all who
witnessed it."
T5 Shoemaker is the son of
Mrs. Lola V. Shoemaker of Gold
Hill. He attended the Gold Hill
school, and prior to his entry
into the army he was employed
at the Pacific Cement Plant in
Gold Hill.
L
SALE OF SEALS
Medford Girl Scouts have
joined other volunteer workers
in assisting the Jackson County
Public Health Association in
the annual Christmas Seal sale
Mrs. Robert Sleeter, chairman
of the Medford booth sale com
mittee, announced "oday.
Mrs. Sleeter said that the
Scouts have volunteered to take
booth sales for the two Saturdays.
The Scouts, according to Mrs.
Marjorie Hopkins, Scout leader,
are clad to give their services
to the Health Association as one
of their civic activities because
they "realize that Christmas
Seals stand for better health
and they are happy to have
some part In promoting their
sale."
The booths down town are In
charge of the Lady Elks today.
Presiding are Mrs. R. G. Phair.
Mrs. Jeanne Kent. Mrs. Fred
Rehline, Mrs. Bellinger, Mrs.
Al Piche. Sr., and Mrs. G. G.
StnRg.
The Klwanian Dames will
carry on the sale Thursday with
the following women assisting:
Mrs. Edward Niles, Mrs. Dick
Milncs. Mrs. George Frcy, Mrs.
A. McCormick, Mrs. Donald
I
Fabcr. Mrs. Hutchinson
Mrs. Dee Stahl.
and
Don't go to Australia's wild
lands if you aren't a good ball
room dancer. The Encyclopedia
Britannica says that certain
primitive people there often kill
dancers who make mistakes at
important ceremonies.
Uia MaU ITlDuno Want A.da.
Lockheed Buzzings
Jammed Doors and
Upset Cows, Claim
Los Angeles, Dec. 5 (UP.)
Lockheed aircraft terminal to
day answers a damage suit
charging that its neighbors suf
fered $100,000 worth of incon
venience when vibrations of air
plane motors jammed their
doors and upset their dairy
cows.
One of four property owners
suing the terminal, Fred Shef
fler, of Roscoc, Cal., testified
that the vibrations jammed the
doors in his house and he and
his wife had to go In and out
through the windows.
Dairyman Glenn O. Lynch,
another plaintiff, previously tes
tified that his cows were made
neurotic by buzzing airplanes
and quit giving milk.
HEAR Dr. Willard H.
Pope TONIGHT. Subject,
"An Unholy Exchange".
Don't Miss It It Is
Different.
SHARE in and enjoy
great Singspiration, direc
ted by Rev. Wilmar
Brown, pastor of Evangeli
cal Church of Salem.
HEAR Chief Kiutus Te
cumsch, Lyric Tenor, ting
. :x a t I
la SiA4ae-4
HEAR Dr. Willard H. Pope 3 p. m. each dav on exposition
of the Prophetic Book of Revelation.
CONGRESS FOR UNITED EVANGELISM
Under Auspices of
The World Christian Fundamentals Association
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
5th and Central Rev. Wolford Dawes, Pastor
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 5 U.R)
Contentions that operators who
do not own land in the proposed
Siuslaw sustained yield timber
unit in Lane and Douglas coun
ties should have the privilege
of operating within the unit, on
an equal basis with those who
do have land there, featured the
closing sessions here yesterday
of a hearing aimed at setting
up a cooperative sustained yield
program among private, state
and federal groups in the Sius
law area.
Speakers, asserted the plan as
set up would allow operations
only by those who own land in
the unit now, and that since
public timber lands were in
volved, the. opportunity should
be open to all.
Lumbermen Object
Frank Reed, attorney repre
senting the newly-formed west
ern association of lumbermen
and loggers, said while this
group supports the idea of a sus
tained yield program, its mem
bers contend inauguration of
the law on its present basis
would eliminate 70 to 80 per
cent of the operations now with
in the unit, as well as a number
of mills in the proposed sur
rounding marketing area. He
said operators contended a
number of - Lane county com
munities would . become ghost
towns.
Joel Davis Wolfsohn assistant
commissioner of the general
land office at Washington, who
presided, allowed Reed and
others 30 days to file briefs set
ting forth their contentions.
Orville N. Miller, operator of
the Mt. Jefferson Lumber Com
pany and former president of
the west coast lumbermen's as
sociation, made a similar plea,
stressing the idea" that oppor
tunities should be held open to
younger men who could do as
good or perhaps a better job
than those who will be allowed
to operate.
Outsiders Barred
Miller asked Walter Horning,
chief forester for the O and C
land administration, why it was
impossible for "outsiders" to
get in. Horning replied that in
working out the program it was
found that certain practical
operating requirements made it
impossible but that if a practical
way could be suggested it would
get consideration.
Ellery Foster, research direc
tor for the international wood
workers of America, CIO, as
serted the basis for allowing an
operation in the area should be
evidence of ability and intent
to operate for the best sustain-,
ed yield program possible. Fos
ter urged also that under the
program camps should be abol
ished so workers could have the
advantage of permanent .homes
and schools for their children.
U. S. Senator Guy Cordon,
whose work prepared the way
for the present program, ex
pressed sympathy for the idea
and said he hoped to see it in
cluded. Cordon declared the
hearing an unqualified Success.
He said it was democracy at
work. Out of the hearing, he
declared, must come an arrange
ment which will give the great
est protection to all interested
groups.
GLAD HE DIDN'T SELL
Delphos, O. (U.R) William
Eichenhorst nearly traded off
his automobile six months ago,
but now he's glad he changed his
mind. While cleaning out the
car several days ago, his son,
Richard, uncovered a $300 dia
mond ring lost by Eichenhorst
three years ago. The diamond
had made more than 700 trips to
nearby Lima, where Eichenhorst
is employed.
NOTICE
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALBERT JONES, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed her
Final Account in the above en
titled matter, and the above en
titled Court has fixed December
27, 1945, at 10:00 A. M., in the
County Court Room in the Court
House in Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections to
said Final Account, and for the
settlement thereof.
ALICE R. JONES,
Administratrix.
Harry C. Skyrman,
Attorney for Administratrix.
New York ttaU eonaumea, t
about one-third of the anthracite
produced in Pennsylvania.
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fac
tory Engineer
ed and Inspect,
ed Parts for
Chrysler
Dodge
Plymouth
Dodge Truclra
DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
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it J- " '"'"'fjfiss)
Schilling" Tea
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF JACKSON,
STATE OF OREGON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE!
ESTATE OF OTTO BORMAN. (
Deceased. i
The undersigned, having been
appointed Administrator with :
will annexed of the above estate, I
by the County Court of the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon, and having qualified, notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them at the office of j
the undersigned, at 12H bast
Main Street, Medford, Oregon,
properly verified and with pro
per voucher, within six months
from the date of the first publi
cation of this notice, which is the
5th day of December, 1945.
O. H. BENGTSON
Administrator with
Will Annexed.
SHOPPING PHY 3
'TIL CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings
SHOP for GIFTS
AT THE
WEST SIDE
SHOPPING CENTER
The Rexall Store, Medford, Oregon
West Main and Grape Phone 3330
(
3L i
Torto Id BjftjiSjl liWIillll i ...in I I li
Differoncel to f UaakMfl '"" ek
OVEN FRESH KM ajlljJjM T
.filla 1 Md Albers OATS!
Milled froai jQljXDUjp B I
Spaclol Com iSr I !
HP
Wltk 50
Mora
Vitamin I,
CONTROUED
TOAST I NO
for Flavor ,
(Quik or
Oldfoltilortad)
Wlra Ifce
I toawus
original
Ingrtdianta
8
CXd-Fotaloaodl ! v
Flaw JjWMl
FINE CtUALJ FOt FIFTY YlAU
(A j
...AND MOM SAYS
IT GIVES US BOTH !
All the growth, stamina,
energy BENEFITS OF
TRUE OATMEAL
All the extra
TASTE APPEAL'OF
"C0NTR0LLED-T0ASTIN6"
r
SqJ -1 ;
-mm
OF vre Jea'i had hlftewl of Inaray'er.okloif with
50 MORE VITAMIN B,
f la waola wnaof grain From arhi'ta ( li moda
XTtnt more "drive" for work or fun? Try
felling txtr Vitamin Bi. Serve lhi
ropulir diked wheal cereal. It's quick,
ot, delicious! 9
CARNATION QUICK WHEAT
Praise Be! For
FLAPJACKS too)
Enjoy (hot genuine
buttermilk flavor
Blended with all 8
original ingredient
em
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