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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
DISABLED. TO BE Representatives of seven local offices of the United States em ployment service were told Wed nesday at the first of a three-day conference series that physically handicapped workers, including veterans, must be placed on jobs en the basis of individual quail fications only Just the same as any other person is matched with a job. Called by Lee C. Stoll, state director of the USES, In coopera tion with J. Richard Smurth waite, Jr., state veterans' em ployment representative, the first session was opened by Harry Cash, who termed the meeting a work conference." "While most of the emphasis Is placed on the selective coun seling and placement of veter ans, that's not a separate prob lem," said Harry L. Cash, super visor of counseling. "Eleven million men and women entered military service as individuals and other millions of men and women backed the nation's fight ing sons and daughters by work ing as individuals on the produc tion lines. Both the fighters and the Industrial soldiers are emerg ing, still as Individuals, and their problems must be solved on their individual merits." Pointing out that a person may be handicapped in many different ways, Eldon G. Sloan, USES rehabilitation officer said that these could be grouped, as follows: Physically, emotionally, vocationally, socially, and from a purely employment point of view. LEGION TO SPUR JOBS FOR VETS Portland, Ore., Jan. 10 (U.R) The American Legion will have to spearhead the drive for jobs for veterans of World War II if America's promise to her fight ing sons is to be kept, according to Ralph H. Lavers, Washington, D. G, National Legion employ ment director. " Lavers told a mass meeting of veterans and their wives here last night to organize commit tees in every city of the state, en listing the aid of all elements of each community to find jobs, to make jobs and to give prefer ence to veterans in filling jobs. He said that while most of the veterans were experienced in the battle for life in a fox hole or on the beachheads, the great majority of them knew little or nothing about the battle for live lihood in the workaday world. "I don't care who gets the credit for it," Lavers declared, "but the American Legion is going to get the veterans jobs." Morse Says Mid-Road Republi cans Favored 5 to 1 Over Old Guards Washington, Jan. 10 (U.R) Sen. Wayne Morse, R.. Ore. predicted today that policies of Republican "middle-of-the-road liberals" would win 5 to 1 en dorsement over the GOP "old guard", in a popular election. Morse counts himself one of the middle-of-the-road group. He voiced sharp criticism of what he called the "reactionary" GOP leadership last week in an at tack aimed especially at Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O. "If the people of this country could vote today on the prin ciples of the Republican old guard as opposed to those of the party's middle-of-the-road liber als," Morse told reporters in an interview, "the liberals would win by a margin of five to one if not greater." He said his mall has run "nine to one in favor" of his position In the attack on Taft "and It's come mainly from old guard ter ritory, Ohio. Pennsvlvania. In diana, Illinois, New York. I haven't heard from the liberal west yet." Morse asserted that Republi can liberals speak for the great mass of Republican voters but are handicapped by their lack of control of the party machine. He expressed concern at the present GOP leadership's influ ence at conventions. Morse sail liberal Republicans must begin an active campaign now if they hope to give a liberal top place on the 1948 ticket. He emphasized that he is not serving as a spokesman for for mer Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota. Stassen, who is also regarded as a liberal Republi can, is counted a strong conten der for the GOP presidential nomination in 1948. Louisiana collects 13 sever ance taxes with oil and natural gas topping the list and bring ing in more than $14,000,000 each year. Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlctt Adjutant C. Rosnlck of the local Salvation Army today ex pressed his appreciation to the many business firms and indivi duals of Medford who made it possible for the Salvation Army to spread Christmas cheer throughout the county. Ros- nick said many letters of grati tude have been received and he IS anxious to pass the thanks on to the public who donated so generously in the kettles and by mail. Every convalescent home and hospital in the county, lnclud ing the Camp White hospital were visited with Christmas cheer by the Army, according to the adjutant. Every child who attended the Salvation Army community Christmas tree received a pres ent from Santa Claus. Besides this, hundreds of others were made happy by having Christ mas cheer brought to their homes, Rosnlck stated. Livestock Portland. Ore., Jon. 10 (U.P.) Livestock: Cattle 150. calves 50. About steady but early demand limited. Odd head cutter-common steers and heifers $8.50-12.00; canner-cutter cows $6 00 800: fnt dairy type cows $8 50-9 50; common-medium sausape bulls $7.50 0 50: common vealers $10.00, good choice salable $14 50-15 00. Hogs 100. Active, steady. Barrows and gilts $15 80: sows $14 00-1450: liphtweiehts stronger at $14.75: eood- choice feeder pigs quotable $14.50- 15 50. Sheep 100. Practically nothlnr of fered earlv: quotable steady. Good choice lambs salable $13 50-14.00; good ewes quotable $4.50-5.00. South San Francisco, Jan. 10 (U P I Livestock (USDAl Cattle 100. Mostly cleanup dairy slausMer and mixed range cows. Steady. Odd head good 1360 lb. dairy cows $1150; common cows $10.00 1050; cutters $8.25; canners $5.50 7.50. Common to good sausage bulls $10-12; medium to rood steers and heifers ahsent. quoted mostly $15.00- 16 50. Calves: Salable 10. Steady. Few new crop cull 134 lb. vealers $9 00. Hoes 200. Around two loads good to choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts $15.80: odd good sows $15.03. Sheep 1.000. Steady, around 500 head choice 106 lb. Iambs $15 00. Medium to good wooled awes quoted $5.50-6.25. Chicago. Jan. 10 (U.P.) (WF A) Livestock: Hogs: 10,000. Market active: weights ttnder 240 lbs. steady to 15 cents higher, heavier weights 10 to 25 cents higher, full advance on weights over 270 lbs : sows steady to 13 cents up: top at $14 85 ceiling; bulk good and choice 180 to 300 lbs. $14.70 to $14 85; other weights scarce; most good and choice sows $13 85 to $14 00. Cattle: 6.000. Calves: 1.000. Ted steers and yearlings fully steady; good and choice grades active: heif ers in broad demand, especially good and choice grades, instances 25 cents higher; other killing classes steady with Indications -broad clearance all classes: bulls and vealers scarce: most fed steers $15 to $18 00. Sheep: 7.0O0. Few early sales 7k eWNEW SMOOTHEST CAR AFLOAT L. C. TAYLOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth 112 South Rivenid ilauithter lamb and yearllngi about steady but no food and choice lambs sold as yet. Three decks medium and good wooled skin $13 8.1, holding good and choice fed wooled lambs around $14.85. Portland Produce Portland, Jan. 10 (UP) Whole sale market: Eirgs To retailers. A A grade. 81 cents: A large. 49 cents; A medium 46c: small (pullet) 41c. Live poultry Turkeys, basic buy ing' price, dressed basis: Hens 35.2-36-2 cents; toms 30 2-31.2 cents. Cauliflower Local $1.50-1.75 crate; California $150 crate. Lettuce California $2 50-3.73 crate. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Jan. 10 (U.P.) Wheat Open High Low May July 177i 177i 177 Sept 175Ta 1751b 17Ms 175s Dec 175 175 174 li 174', Close 180 '4 177', S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Jan. 10 (U.R) Dairy" market: Butter: 93 score 484, 92 score 48, 90 score 479. Cheese: Loafs 28., triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 50V4, medium grade A 45V4, small grade A 41V4, large grade B 45 V4. Wall Street New York, Jan. 10 (U.R) Stocks had an early advance to day into new high ground for 16 years but settled back from the extreme tops on mild profit taking. Trading slackened as profit taking developed and volume was considerably below yester day's six-month peak. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: Industrial 199.18, up 1.83; Railroad 64.73, unchanged; Utility 89.55, up 10.23; 65 Stocks 74.45, up 0.47. Sales totaled 2.470.000 shares compared with 2,920,000 yester day. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel & Tel Anaconda 475 Chrysler 138V4 Curtiss Wright 77 General Electric 48fi General Motors 77 i Montgomery Ward 7634 Penn. R. R 444 Phillips Petroleum 573,S J. C. Penney 152 Radio 18 Southern Pacific 59 j Standard Oil of Cal . 494; Texas Gulf Sulphur 50Vs Transameriea (XD) 21 United Aiicrafts 35U U. S. Rubber 71U U. S. Steel 86! s URGE HATCHERY SOUTH OP HERE Climaxing ten years of ex pansion In the poultry hatching business. Alton Hart. Talent, and Joe Naumes. Medford, have begun construction of a large up-to-date hatchery on the old Gore ranch two miles south of Medford on the Pacific highway. They expect to occupy the structure, which will employ the latest features of design, sanitation and equipment, about February 15. The 86 by 60 foot single-story hatchery will be a fireproof cement brick building. Installation of radiant heating, a hot water system with pipes laid in the floor. Is planned. Turkey and chicken hatching rooms will, be separate. Hart and Naumes have been co-owners of the Hart Breeding Farm and Hatchery In Talent since 1935. They began with an 8.000-egg unit and have increas ed the capacity to 155.000. Equipment will be moved to the new location on completion and the old hatchery will be vacat ed. Egg capacity of the new plant will be much larger but is not fully determined. Nearly a quarter million chicks and poults were hatched by the men in 1945. The figure exceeds the 1944 total by ap proximately 100,000. Raising of pedigreed stock and the use of the most modern equipment and methods Is stressed by the part ners. They ship 50,000 to 100.000 eggs east every year as a side line. Eggs are those of the Broad breast turkey, a breed fast be coming popular In the east, the men say. Hart and Naumes own a part of the old Ell Anderson farm west of Talent and they utilize the historic homestead as a breeding farm where they have 25 head of registered Shorthorn cattle in addition to the poultry. DR. HALBOTH OPENS PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE Dr. O. J. Halboth, physician and surgeon who practiced in Medford for three years before entering the army, has opened an office in Room 418, Liberty building, it was announced to day. Dr. Halboth spent three and one-half years in the army medical corps, returning to Med ford shortly before the holidays after release from the service. Dr. and Mrs. Halboth are tem porarily making their home at 106 Crater Lake avenue and plan to build a home as soon as materials are available. T out of the city at present and could not be contacted for a comment on the latest develop ment. The church owns the large Hanley Ranch In Jackson coun ty, the cheese factory and an auto court at Eagle Point and bulb gardens in Grants Pass. DIVORCES FLOOD IN SINCE YEAR'S END Since January 1 divorce com plaints have been filed in cir cuit court at the rate of one a day, according to the records of the county clerk's office. Eleven cases have been filed up to today. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads. Washington, Jan. 10 (U.R) Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today announced plans for bureau of reclamation projects in 17 western states Involving the expenditure of $140,000,000 in 1946. The work would Involve dam building, Irrigating systems, pow er plants and other engineering works on river basin develop ment Interrupted by the war. The program includes several projects authorized for the Mis souri river basin, the 1.000.000 acre Columbia basin project in south-central Washington, and additional work on the Central Valley project In California. Work will also be started this year on an irrigation system for bringing Columbia river water from the reservoir of Grand Coulee dam to an initial 400,000 acres of Washington sagebrush land. $18,749,000 At Coulee Approximately $18,749,000 will be spent on construction at Grand Coulee dam. A $35,000,000 construction program is scheduled on the Cen tral Valley project in California. It will work toward completion of the facilities at Shasta, Friant and Weswick dams, for work on the 160-mile Friant Kern canal, the 120-mile Delta-M e n c" o t a canal, and irrigation system for San Joquin and Sacramento riv er vallevs. ! Other projects scheduled for construction in 1946 include: Oregon: Deschutes, $3,035,580, Klamath project (partly in Cali fornia) $1,695,300; Owyhee pro ject, $249,145. Fall in Hot Water Fatal For Child Silverton, Ore., Jan. 10 (U.R) Funeral services are pending for two-year-old David Graves who died yesterday In a hospital here from burns suffered when he fell Into a hot tub of water while his mother was washing clothes. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Graves of Scotta Mills. WEATHER Northern California: Clear today, tonight and Friday ex cept partly cloudy north por tion today with some light rain near Oregon border. Little temperature change. Gentle variable winds southern coast, but moderate northwesterly northern coast. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1948 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 8EVSH ' Wont YOUR CMcren Eaf Breakfast? change to Cream of RICE -delicious, new hot rk breakfast To banish "breakfait-tlme-icold. rol children odorel" Ins," switch to Cream of Rim tha cereal to tempting that even finicky youngster! call for second helpings. Not a wheat cereal . , , not a corn eereal . . . Cream of Rice la made with nourishing rice It'a the onfy hot rice breakfast cereal ; . . hence It offer lomethine uninuelv HiflVrn n t light child'i tastel Every serving lsw vitamins B Q, niacin and Iron. Serve this "high-energy." ell-famlly breakfast cereal regularly I Takes only 5 minutea to prepare. Get Cream of Rice. "The Children's Cereal." todayl ,1 say r- r.oreol 0k ASSETS PLACED ON BLOCK Los Angeles, Jan. 10 (U.R) Auction of the $3,000,000 assets in the Christ Church of the Golden Rule begins today In federal bankruptcy court. " Property to be sold includes a lot In Oakland, Cal., six lots In Santa Monica and the Contin ental building In downtown Los Angeles. A tntcklond of records of Arthur (The Voice) Bell's Church of the Golden Rule were Im pounded yesterday by federal bankruptcy referee Benno Brink after an alleged attempt by the state attorney general's office to seize them. Bell, leader of mankind unit ed, escaped state receivership by declaring voluntary bankruptcy in federal court on grounds that certain church properties were outside of California. N. L. Nagler, former manager for Christ Church of the Golden Rule properties in this region and later appointed receiver, is Cave City to Vote On Incorporation Cave City, Jan. 10 At a meeting of .citizens Monday night it was voted to Incorporate Cave City, the vote being 42 for Incorporation and two op posed. This move climaxed sev eral years of discussion, accord ing to Elwood Hussey, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Attorney Tom Miller explain ed the legal steps necessary for incorporation and the president! of the Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee to out line boundaries and circulate the necessary petition. TAXI DRIVER FINISHES CROSS-NATION JOURNEY Hollvwood. Jan. 10 (U.R) Taxicab Driver Harry Arisohn today finished a two-and-a-half-week marathan cab trip to New York and back and said he thought he'd catch a few days' sleep before going back to his routine driving Job. Arisohn started out Dec. 22 with a cab load of five marines who wanted to get home for Christmas. He picked up one more along the way and got them tn New York one dav late because his cab broke down in Arizona and held them up. Helps build up resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN When UktB regularly I Lydl E. Plnkhum'i Vet?nbl0 Com pound Dors Hon than relieve monthly pln when due to func tional periodic disturbance. It kino relieves tccompanylnff weak, ttrtvl, nnoui. jmry 1tinn of iurh nature. Tkn riruliriy Pink ham Corr.rxiund h'lpt build up rU-tnce arkirji. -;rh mriMhly d:ft.riM Pink fcani Compound U vorfJi trying I ft l ' tfir'i i r. t I Another PLAY TOPPER Spiced with the xip and vigor of Fall and winter days is our "Tarn O' Shanter!" It's the beret that side drapes itself with that oh, to easy air . . , the perfect complement to your free and easy casuals! Special 3.95 LEO N S 21 North Central Avenue WE GIVE S & H Green Stamps I ' tmiiiJUiM-'S- Prices for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 11-12 You'll Enjoy Shopping at this friendly Plg gly Wiggly Store. Piggly Wiggly has a definite policy that the customer must be atlified. Featuring nothing but quality and nationally ad vertised brands. Piggly Wig gly li complete with a pro duce and meat department, thus you can shop for all your food items at one time and under one roof. Come to Pig gly Wiggly with full assur ance that your business will be appreciated and that you will receive complete satisfaction. Purex Bleach igai. jug 19c Diced Beets 2 cans 25c Blue Tag Brand No. 2 Can Salad Dressing qt. jar 39c Tang DllZ 0xydo! ,vorv Snow lg. pkg. 23c While Stock Lasts Tomato Juice, Del Rogue, Lg. 46 oz. tin 24c Chopped Ham, Swift's 12 ounce tin 40c Krispy Crackers, 2 lb. ctn. 33c lb. ctn. 19s Catsup, Standy brand 14 ounce bottle 19c Cocktail Sauce, Sniders ll'i ounce bottle 29c Spam, luncheon meat 12 ounce tin 36c Flour, Fisher's Blend, 10 sk. 52c, 25 lb. sk. $1.19 Pard Dog Food package lie Bean Sprouts Chop Suey Vegetables We Redeem Friskies Dog Food Coupons Grapefruit, size 2 can Grapefruit ARIZONA SEEDLESS Extra large size 27 to Vi caie Vz case 1-49 TEXAS PINK Large lize 3 for 27c Doz. 98c FROZEN FOODS Gut Sieve Beans, pkg. 25c Birdieye Peas, Agen brand .'. pkg. 23c Qui Gorn, Agen pkg. 25c Spinach, Birdseye, pkg. 28c CHICKEN A LA KING Birdseye. It's a fasty treat. Pkg. Keep a pkg. handy for unexpected gueiti. Guye&s Market ROY GUYER GEORGE WOODCOCK, Ownen WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE U. S. and Federally Inspected Meats Piggly Wiggly S. Rievrside at 13th and S. Central PURE LARD U. S. inspected 3 lb. 65? PORK SAUSAGE Country style lb. ,19r FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 20? FRESH PORK U. S. inspected PORK BACK BONES SPARE RIBS SAUER KRAUT Fresh Crabs lb. 35c Extra large Port Orford Fresh Oysters Eastern and Western Salmon Halibut Shrimp Spiced Herring Salt Cod Fish TURKEY HENS Fresh Killed FRYERS - HENS Roasting Chickens 528 South Riverside c Y, jji itispa i siiHiatsj s is titmmmttm Plenty of Parking Space
