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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1946)
E SLATED HERE ON AID TO DISABLED Lewis Ulrich, Medford office manager of the U. S. employ ment service, announced today that a three-day conference series will be held In Holland hotel January 9, 10, and 11 to consider a program to render additional service to disabled veterans and other Individuals who are physically handicapped. Represented will be officials from USES offices and veterans' employment representatives from local USES offices in Cot tage Grove, Roseburg, Coos Bay, Lakeview, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, and Medford. Like a similar meeting held In Salem December 12, 13, and 14, the Medford meeting has been scheduled by Lee C. Stoll, state USES director, in cooperation with J. Richard Smurthwaite, Jr., state veterans' employment representative. In addition to USES officials and veterans' em ployment representatives from the local employment offices in the area, there also will be rep resentatives attending from the veterans' administration and the state vocational ' rehabilitation service with the Disabled Ameri can Veterans, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars cooperating. The last one-half day sched ules talks by persons represent ing other organizations. Ex pected to participate are Loyd Eppenbaugh, rehabilitation agent for the state vocational re habilitation service; Zeno ti. Dent, training officer of the vet- e r a n s' administration; L J 1 a Dailey, DAV national service of ficer, and Smurthwaite, repre senting the veterans' employ ment service. The sessions will be conducted by Harry Cash, state supervisor of counseling for the USES and Eldon Sloan, USES rehabilita tion officer. Other administra tive officials from the state of fice in Portland will also attend ' Livestock Portland, Ore., Jan. 8 (UP) Live- mtnrlr Cattle 850. calves SO, market about tendy at Monday's decline but beef cows alow. Good ateers 16.00-16.50. some held hleher, common ll?ht steers, 11.00-12.00: cutter to common heifers. 8 00-11.00; medium TO Rooa heifers 14 00-15 50; load mixed cows and heifers 13.50: canner and cutter rmv fi 00-7.50: cood beef cows held above 12 00: medium to Rood sausape bulsl. 0.50-11.00: beef bulls salable in 12.75: good to choice veaiers j-.ou-15 50: extreme top 18.00. Hors 200. market steady but load henvv butchers unsold: farrows and Cilts 'under 300 lbs. 15 80: sows 14.25 14.50, choice feeder pigs 14.50-15 50. Sheep 1400. generally askinr fully stendv, or around 14.00-14.23 for good choice wooled lambs; good ewes sal able 4.50-5.00. South San Tranclsco, Jan. B (UP) (USDA1 Cattle 350, opening dull and weak from yesterday's late de cline. Mondav 10 loads good light steers 18.00-16.50; around 25 cents lower; medium to good heifers 13.50-1nn- rtn?en londs cood cows 13.00- 13 50: common to medium cows fully 50 cents lower, common 95i)-loso; cutters 8 50-0 50; canners, 6.50-7.50; common to good sausage bulls 10.00- 12 00: calves saleable 10.00; steadys. choice grades scarce 15.00. Common to medium slaughter calves 11.00- 13 no Hogs 100. Steady, few packages good 200-300 !h. harrows and gilts 15 80- odd food sows 15 05: medium to good feeder pigs weak mostly 18.00. Sheep 250, market nominal. Good to choice lambs 14.00-14.75; medium to good ewes, fl. 50-6.25. Chicago, Jan. 8 (UP) (WrA) Livestock: Hogs: 13,000. Market moderately active: steady on barrows and gllta but undertone weaker than on Mon day: good and choice 180 to 330 lbs. at 1485 ceiling: sows steady to 13 cents higher: largely 14 00 to 14.10. Cattle: 11.000. Calves: 1.000. Top food and choice fed steers and year lings active, steady, lower grade com paratively slow, steady to weak, spots 13 to 25 cents lower compared with Monday's high sales: cows steady to 15 cents lower, mostly steady; bulls steadv to weak; veaiers firm: stock ers and feeders scarce; better than 30 loads choice 073 to 373 lb. fed steers 18 00. bulk slaughter steers 15 00 to 18 00. Sheep: 5.000. No early action on slaughter lambs, asking steady or around 14 85 for good and choice fed wooled western. Portland Produce Portland, Jan. 8 UP ) Wholesale market prices: Cabbage Oregon, No. '1, $2 23-2 30: Oswego $3.50-3.73 crate. Red $150 crate. Chicago Wheat Chieaen. Jan. 8 fUPl Wheat Open High Low Mav 1.80 j 1803 Julv 178, 177". Sept. 174 1.7.-, Dec. 1.73'. 1.7-iti 1 80 'i 1.761, 1.74', 1.73', Close 1 80'.B 1.771, 1.731. 1.74!, Closing time ror Classified Ads 8:30 a.m. Too Late to Classify 12:13 pm Here's REAL FAST PROLONGED Relief for COUGHS oi CHEST COLDS When cheat cold itrtke rub on wirrnlr.;. soothing Musterole to prornptlv relieve courIib. sore throat and ueht muscular soreness. Mus.erole immediately starts rlcM !n to bring fast and prolonged relief and continue to do ao all while It remains on your body. It actually helps break up the painful local con gestion nd checks irritation. Musterole offers all the advantages of a warming, stlmul&tin? mustard planter vet is so much easier to apply. Just rub It on. There'! no fusa! No muss! In 3 strength. All dniftstores Mountles In Craterian Show t - if !ilV Jj- ' " - 1 1 1 'At "Northwest Mounted Police," a stirring motion picture story of the gallantry and bravery with which a small force of the Mounted faced, thousands of murderous half-breeds In what amounted to Canada's Civil War, comes to the Craterian theater for a four day engage ment starting Wednesday. Film ed in technicolor the film is acclaimed one of the mightiest spectacles ever photographed and features ten stars headed by Gary Cooper, Madeline Car roll, Paulette Goddard and Preston Foster. Jack Oakie In Rialto Picture Jack Oakle, Johnny Coy and Peggy Ryan are featured in "That's The Spirit," which opens a four day engagement at the Rialto theater Wednesday; Wild Bill Elliott in "The Mar shal of Reno," Is the companion I feature. Wall Street New York, Jan. 8 OJ.PJ Stocks rose 1 to more than 2 points today on President Tru man's disclosure that steel prices will be permitted to rise. All sections of the list joined the advance as trading picked up to the best pace since Dec. 17. Start of a CIO strike against Western Union in New York did not prevent orderly transmission of quotations from the New York Stock Exchange but did result in delayed movement of prices from the New York Curb Ex change. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: Industrial 194.65, up 2. 88; Railroad 64.46, up 1.34; Utility 38.93, up 0.55; 65 stocks 73.21, up 1.20. Sales totaled 2,160,000 shares compared with 1,230.000 yester day Today's closing prices on se lected stocks; American Tel. & Teleg 190VS Anaconda 454 Chrysler 137 Curtiss Wright . 8 General Electric .. .. 48 General Motors 76 Montgomery Ward 74 Penn. R. R 45 Phillips Petroleum 57 J. C. Penney.... 149V4 Radio 18V& Southern Pacific 60 Vs Standard Oil of California 48 Texas Gulf Sulphur 49 Transamerlca 203i United Alrcrafts 35 U. S. Rubber. 69 U. S. Steel 84 V4 S. r. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Jan. 8 (U.R) Dairy market; Butter: 93 score 48V, 92 score 48, 90 score 47. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A, 50V4 medium grade A 4514, small grade A 41'., large grade B 45 H. Vitamin B complex pills. When ever her owner wants to call her, he shakes a bottle of vita mins and Susie comes running. Farm Prices Seen Economy Safeguard Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Adequate prices for farm products is the best safeguard for assuring eco nomically sound purchasing power among all groups, accord ing to Nebraska's agricultural director, Rufus M. Howard. Howard predicted the 1945 Nebraska farm income will reach the record of $650,000,000 aver aged during war years. Prices probably will not decline during the next two years, he said, by which time Congress will guar antee costs on the basis of 90 per cent parity for 1946 and 1947. Approximately 92 per cent of Wyoming s land area of about 64,403,840 acres is used for rais ing livestock. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that I have been " appointed by the t-ounty court of Jackson County, Oregon, Administrator of the estate of William R. Crosby, de ceased, ana nave qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouch ers, and duly Verified, to me at my office at Room 409, Medford tenter Building, in Medford Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published January 8 ia4u. HARRY C. SKYRMAN, Administrator. CAT GOES FOR VITAMINS Indianapolis (U.R) An In dianapolis drugstore has a cat with new-fangled notions. In stead of sticking to mice and milk, the cat's favorite food is Park View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St.. Ashland Ore Registered Nurse In Charge Equipment for bed patients. IS INSTALLED AS LADY J-C LEADER Mrs. Dale Stephenson was In stalled president of the Medford Lady JayCees at a dinner meet ing at the Jackson Hotel last evening. Mrs. Don Stanscll was made vice-president, Mrs. Owen Walker, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Stahl, treasurer. Mrs. Victor Milnes administered the oath of office. Mrs. Alan Jewett, retiring president, gave a resume of the activities of the group for the last six months, including work on the Community Chest and cancer fund drives, state board meeting, sale of Christmas seals and sacking of candy for the Christmas party given children by the Junior Chamber of Com merce. Mrs. Stephenson then presented Mrs. Jewett with a gift expressing the club's appre ciation for the work of the re tiring officer. Other retiring officers . are Mrs. Stephenson, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Dannen, secretary: Mrs. Harry Watson, treasurer. Table arrangements were In charge of Mrs. Lou Miles and Mrs. Milnes. Guests for the eve ning were Mrs. John Tizekker, Mrs. Tony Manno, Mrs. Robert Church and Mrs. Jack Eldes-wick. Wood and Coal Combination HEATERS Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlert WOMEN! If you are capable, experienced, and like to sell merchandise, you may qualify for one of several openings for saleswomen, in a long established retail store, at a good salary, with liberal vacation pay, and with very congenial working conditions. Address Box 2046, co Mail Tribune, giving age, experience, references, etc., in first letter. All replies confidential. Box 2046 The word "DBDer" comes from the Egyption ward "papy rus," a plant from which they made the material on which they wrote. LAKE BOTTOM IS TO OPEN Fort Francis, Ont. M R) Canadian engineers pulled a plug from the bottom of Steep Rock lake, which Is about 90 miles from Fort Francis, so that they could mine Iron ore from a lake bottom. A river was diverted to get at the valuable Iron ore deposit at the bottom of the lake. The most spectacular moment of the history of Steep Rock was when a single dynamite blast opened a hole in the lake bot tom, draining Its 12-mlle stretch and droppmg the water level 45 feet. For more than 40 years geolo gists and others had been de claring that there was iron In the bottom of Steep Rock lake But It was not until 1939 that a Canadian mining group head ed by the late Joseph Errlngton and Ma). Gen. D. M. Hogarth undertook to throw their money into the lake to prove or dis prove this theory. The property, which was pur chased from the Steerola Ex ploration Co., Ltd., consists of approximately 8,200 acres. It took nearly a million dol lars to find out if there was actually any ore on the bottom of the lake. It was discovered that it was relatively pure, hard, high-grade hematite. The first trainload of Iron ore from the development was greeted In Fort Francis on Oct. 3, 1944, a little over a year ago. Steep Rock Is now producing 6,000 tons of ore daily. Its initial objective Is the shipping of two million tons a season. Much-Alive Officer Gets 'Posthumous' Soldier Decoration Belvidere, 111. (U.R) A very much alive army lieutenant has been awarded a posthumous mili tary decoration. Second Lt. Donald H. McKib ben, Belvidere, was presented with the Silver Star medal for "Gallantry In leading his men in a successful attack against great odds near La Voivre, France," mora than a year ago. The award was announced as a "posthumous decoration" after the lieutenant was erroneously listed "killed in action" by the War department. Fire Crew Rescues Parachute Jumper Birmingham, Ala. (U.R) Some time ambulances are called out for the climax of parachute Jumps, but seldom fire trucks. But the fire department had to be summoned to the rescue of Raymond Dodd, Birmingham stunt Jumper who found himself atop a high tension wire after a H INKLE'S PARCEL DELIVERY DAY or NIGHT Phone 4956 Prompt Courteous Service T. D. Hinkle W. H. Judy Tuesdav, Jan. 8, I94S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE gust of wind had blown him some three blocks off course. Dodd was hauled down none the worse for wear. New York, Jan. 8 (U.R) Miss Jean Gordon, 30, a niece of the late Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., committed suicide early today, police said. Miss Gordon, a Red Cross worker who had served overseas during the war, was found dead in a gas-filled apart ment at 1:45 a. m. MAINLINERS to PORTLAND mhrs. SEATTLE Vk hrs. SJUI FRAKCISCO n hrs. LOS ANGELES 4 hrs. For Information or reservation, call UNITED g AIR LINES Municipal Airport Telephone 7111 or see your local travel agent 3 TW- Mm wtten you changed oil every 1000 miles Is past! With Union Oil Company's sensational Now Triton motor oil, you need only 2 oil changes a year light grade for winter driving, heavy grade for summer. Nmw Triton fasfs far longer than any other oil you've ever known be fore because H contains special, war-developed compounds that almost completely prevent the usual deterioration common to prewar oils. Tttese compounds give it 3 remarkable new characteristics. I If woarr SIIAK mmi Ak in jroor engine, mixing with the lubricating oil, is die chief ctuM of oil breakdown. Nn Tritoo con aim an oxida tion perventnpe compound which, foe all practical purposes, dim mates this problem. '3 IT cuahs ro MOToei Ntm Triton not only gies you far longer and bttUr lubrication; but its special detergent quality actually kttps yoar tngim washtd dean tf harmful carbon and sludge U posits The loosened impurities are held harmlessly suspended in the otX m Si 2 a on TUUl cst Ordinary oils, after 1000 miics or so of driving, turn acid eat into precious bearings. Nete Triton contains 1 compound which pferenu corrosion. You can drive for six monthj on the. same oil with no fear of damage. Just add cuJ as Deeded. IH OIL NOTE I The washing quality of New Tritoo can be demonstrated to the naked eye. After a fwmileof driving, the oil on the measuring stick will be black with Impurities held in suspension In the olL This shows that the oil Is working. It does not mean that the oil should be changed. The process of washing your motor Is a continuous one. Drive in today at any Union Oil Station and ask the Minute Man tor complete Information on how you can drive for six months between drains on this amazing new motor oil, MtW TRITON cuts wear 50 over straight mineral oils lasts far longer than oils have ever lasted before.
