MEDFORD STUDENT GETS
.WHO'S WHO NOMINATION
Washington State College,
Pullman, Feb. 7 Harry Lydiard,
Medford, Ore., was among the
14 W.S.C. seniors nominated for
Who's Who among students In
American universities and col
leges for the year 1945-1946.
Lydiard is majoring in veterin
ary medicine and active In the
management of the college fire
station. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Lydiard, route 3.
Closing time ror Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4.UU Saturday , afternoon
Pleas remember
DISSOLVES CREASE
Chases dirt!
AMERICA'S WASH WORD 6
VALENTINE
HEADQUARTERS
Select your Valentine
here and you choose the
finest. 5c to $1.00
SWEM'S
Greeting Cards
CO-OP DAIRYMEN
NAME DIRECTORS
AT ANNUAL MEET
C. A. Smith In Presidency;
Assets of Association
$80,110 Shown in Report
Members of the Southern Ore
gon Dairy Cooperative Associa
tion voted to retain C. A. Smith,
Medford. Jewell Lowe, Ashland
Roscoe Roberts, Eagle Point, and
Leonard Freeman, Central Point
as directors and named Harry
Dunn, Central Point, to succeed
Glenn Chase, Gold Hill, on the
board when they convened Mon
day at the courthouse auditor
ium for their annual meeting,
Directors chose Smith as pres
ident, Lowe as vice president,
and Roberts as secretary. Smith
and Roberts will serve on the
board for two years while tenure
for the others will be one year
Total assets of $80,110.43 were
Indicated by the financial report
and a membership of 180 persons
owning an aggregate of 1.983
head of cattle was listed. The
65 members present voted a five
per cent interest rate establish
ed on their preferred stock.
E. L. Wetn.ore from the Chal
lenge Cooperative association of
Los Angeles was a guest.
Organised In 1944
Organized by Jackson county
dairymen in June of 1944, the
cooperative took over the inter-
aimm
hetber It clothes or dishes you're wishing,
" fast acting KE-NU bits the dirt right now!
This sparkling blue powder itays fight on the
job until every bit of removable dirt and grease
is washed away. Then KE-NUs whitening and
color-brightening action takes over to put the
finishing touch on a fine washing job. Finally
KE-NU rinses away easily, completely, jusi as
fast as It went to work.
for tlnm foundering Add two
spoonsful of KE-NU to the tub
or washer. In less time you'll
have whiter whites, brighter col
ors than you believed possible
a eeeeee mih'imii MMtHtmtmi
for dishes and glassware Use
two spoonsful of KE-NU in
lukewsrm water to make dishes
and glasses wash easier, faster
dry with a sparkle even without
wiping.
work f lothas Heavilv
soiled work clothes and clean
ing rags should be soaked in
KE-NU solution, over night if
possible, then wash ss usual.
for pefs and pans No more g
scouring and scraping when g
you soak scorched ana burned (
cooking utensils
nth Kb-INU. x
ItJ-MU carries real punch, but only
Hrhere dirt Is concerned. All washable
fabrics are as safe with KE-NU as with
ny ordinary method of washing.
Your hands are safe too because silky-
tore KE-NU U kind to tender skin.
TERMINAL CAB CO
Call 7117
DAY and NIGHT SERVICE
COMFORTABLE, CLEAN CABS
ests and operation of the Lost
River dairy on N. Riverside
avenue September 1, 1945. Pur
pose of the association according
to President Smith is to furnish
a market for products of all
rinlrvmen In the count v. to al
leviate problems of surplus when
thau nrisn nnn tn Insure sn eoual
distributiou of milk products
throughout, me county.
To achieve the first two ob
Wtivpe th ponnerative will SUD-
plement Its bottle milk trade
with the manufacture of cheese,
butter and ice cream as soon as
nrpvinnslv ordered eauiDment
arrives. The machinery will be
set-up in the recently purcnasea
Walden blilding Just south of
tVi nrpqpnt facilities.
In line with policy of the or
ganization to cooperate wnn oin
er distributors to equalize milk
supply throughout the county,
150 gallons per day are now be
Iner delivered to Ashland.
S. O. White, plant manager
for the association, said that the
dairy employs 13 other persons
ha turn millc deliveries in Med
ford, has four pick-up routes in
the county and handles 11,000
pounds of milk per day.
OBITUARY
CALVIN R. LOPER .
rnlvin Robert LoDer. of Rich
land, Wash., passed away there
Feb. 4. Mr. Loper, son oi sir.
and Mrs. Leslie A. Loper of
Richland, was born at Burling
ton, Iowa, Aug. 3, 1942.
Funeral services will be con
ducted ' from the Perl Funeral
Home Saturday at 3:30 p. m.
with burial In Siskiyou Mem
orial Park.
WILLIAM W. WOODS
Funeral arrangements for Wil
liam Wallace Woods, who passed
away suddenly Feb. 6, are in
charge of the Perl Funeral Home
and will be announced later.
HATTIE A. WITTER
Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie Alice Witter who passed
away Feb. 4, will be conducted
from Perl Funeral Home Satur
day at 2 p. m., with the Rev.
Delbert Daniels officiating. In
terment will take place in Siski
you Memorial Park.
PRESENT-DAY STUDENTS
SMARTER THAN ELDERS
Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Students
at the University of Nebraska
today are smarter than their pre
decessors 10 and 20 years ago.
The second semester all-student
grade average for the 1944
45 term was 2.512, compared to
2.349 for 1935-36, and only 2.276
for 1927-28.
The women rank higher than
the men, too, with an average of
2.604. The males stood at 2.251
OLIVE PRICE UP
Washington, Feb. 7 (U.PJ
The OPA today Increased the re
tail ceiling price of ripe olives
by four cents for the popular
nine-ounce container. The in
crease results from a 16 per cent
hike in processors prices and
also a price increase to growers.
Los Angeles, Feb. 7 (U.PJ
Red-haired Norma Jean - Moore
held a divorce today from her
radio announcer husband be
cause he shared their twin beds
with a man friend and forced her
to sleep on the bathroom floor
of their Salt Lake City apartment.
CONSTANT RECRUIT
Springfield, 111., Feb. 7 (U.R)
Peter Goodln, 62, held by federal
agents today, evidently couldn't
make up his mind about the
army. His military record, the
FBI said, shows 10 enlistments,
six under different names, and
eight desertions.
San Francisco has been called
the Washington of the West be
cause of the concentration of
federal government agencies
there.
IDFORDITE GETS
PRISON SENTENCE
Los Angeles, Feb. 7 (U.R)
Floyd E. Porter, 31, Medford
Ore., denied probation on con
viction of stealing S300 from
his host's home, was under a 1
to 10 year sentence to San Quen
tin today.
Porter was convicted January
15 on the complaint of Mrs.
Josephine Lopez of La Verne,
Calif., that her brother brought
him home to spend the night
last October 1 and the next
morning $300 she had hidden
under a sofa cushion was gone.
The guest, who surrendered
to Seattle police, said he found
the money when he prepared to
hide his own valuables.
Flnvri E Porter was sentenced
to two years in Oregon state pri
son in October, 1938, for the
theft of $75 from a service sta-
t nn nn the Jacksonville nign-
way, sheriffs records show. He
was picked up here twice lor
vagrancy and was waniea in
nrnnts Pass for auto theft in
February, 1945, the records re
vealed.
stats nnlice said Porter re
ported that two men held him
r and tnnk shu from mm uci
19, 1944, while he was driving
a taxicab for a local company.
Livestock
Portland, Ore. Ore., reb. 7 (UP.)
Livestock: -
Cattle 150, Calves 35. Very active,
largely 23 cents higher for two days.
Fairly good heavy steers $16.50; me
dium heilers $13.00-13.50; canne-rs
and cutter cows, largely 1. 00-9.00:
fat dairy type cows S10.00-ll.00;
good beef cows to $12 50; fairly good
beef bulls $12 l!5; good to choice
vealers $15.50-18 50.
Hogs 100. Active, steady. Barrows
and gilts, mostly $15.00; good sows
$13.75-14.00; good choice feeder pigs
$15.00-16.25.
Sheep 50. Nominally steady: de
mand broad. Good to choice lambs
$14.00-14.50; good ewes S3.00-3.80.
South San Francisco, Feb. 7
(UP.) Livestock:
Cattle 150. alow, generally steady:
about a load medium steers offered.
Two loads medium-good mid-w est
heifers on sale. Good cows quoted
$13-13.50; few 1400-lb. dairy cows
$11.50-12; common cowa $950-10 50.
cutters $8.50-9; canners scarce at $8
down; odd medium bulls $10 50
Calves 10, generally steady; good
choice vealers quoted $14 50-1550;
package cuU 280-lb. calves $9.50.
Hogs 100, steady; few good-choice
200-300-lb. barrows and gilts $15 80;
odd good cows $15.05.
Sheep none, undertone steady: yes
terday, around three decks medium
island burry lambs $13, sorted 23 per
cent at $11.50; good-choice quoted
$14-15: medium-good ewes quoted
$5.50-7.50.
Chicago, Feb. 7 (U.P.) (USDA1
Livestock:
Hogs: 8,500. Active, steady: good
and choice barrows and gilts $14 85.
the ceiling: sows at $14.10 ceiling.
Cattle: 6.000. Calves: 700. Ked
steers and yearlings including yearl
ing heifers fulfc steady; trade gen
erally active: most steers $14.75 to
$17.23; top $18.00. paid for two loads
choice yearlings: several loads $17 40
to $17.85: most heifers $14.00 to
$16.00; best $16.75; sizeable supply
cows, strictly good offerings recently
selling above $13.50; bulk beef cows
$950 to $12.25; canners and cutters
in demand at $7.25 to $8.73; bulls
firm, most sausage offerlnrs $1180
to $13.00.
Sheep: 8,000. Moderately active;
early sales all stiughter classes
classes steady; few loads good and
choice fed western woolskins $15.00
to $13.25: load or so at $13.00 carry
ing a small medium end.
Portland Produce
Portland. Feb. 7 (U.P.r Whole
sale market prices:
Eggs to retailers: AA graae large,
45c; A large 43c; medium 40c.
Broccoli Local $1.63-1.75.
Cabbage Oregon No. 1, $2.30 crate;
Oswego $3-3.25 crate.
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Feb. 7 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 48V4, 92 score
48, 90 score 47.
Cheese: loafs 28.18-31.93, trip
lets 27.18-10.93.
Eggs: large grade A 41 V4, me
dium grade A 38'i, small grade
A 33V, large grade B 37Va.
HAY FOR SALE
We have 200 tons of baled hay above the amount necessary to carry our llevttock through this winter.
This hay consists of first, second and third cuttings of alfalfa. There li alio alfalfa and rye grass hay
and alfalfa and grain hay.
Prices Range From S15 to S26.50 Ton
at Ranch
For amounts of 1 ton or more we will deliver hay to purchaser and add transportation costs,
BLUE MOON RANCH
Telephone Central Point 187
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Feb. 7 UJ.)
WheAt Open High Low Close
May 180 1, B
July 180s lBOt, 1S0H 180', B
SepU 180t 18Q,l 1801a 180'iB
Dec 180 (i 1801, 1801. 180 HB
Wall Street
New York, Feb. 7 (U.R)
Hopes in Wall Street ran high
for early settlement of the steel
strike and the steel shares ad
vanced 1 to more than 3 points
while other sections of the stock
market moved irregularly in
light dealings.
Strength in steels arrested sel
ling in other parts of the market
which in the early dealings was
irregularly lower. Railroad
shares strengthened with the
steels and their average regis
tered a slight gain. Motors pick
ed up late in the day and numer
ous special issues made substan
tial gains.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock averages: Industrial
205.09, off 0.39; Rail 67.54, up
0.10; Utility 40.55, off 0.21; 65
stocks 76.90 off 0.11.
Sales totaled 1,490,000 shares
compared with 1,740,000 yester
day. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Teleg 194
Anaconda 5114
Chrysler ....1374
Curtiss Wright .. 11H
General Electric 51
General Motors 78
Montgomery Ward 78
Penn. R. R . 47
Phillips Petroleum 53
J. C. Penney -. ,, 57 V4
Radio ; 1814
Southern Pacific 65 ',4
Standard Oil of California 46
Texas Gulf Sulphur. 52
Transamerica . 17
United Aircrafts 38
U. S. Rubber 68
U. S. Steel XD 95V
BIRTHS
CROCKETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo, 811 Adams Lane, Feb. 6,
1646, a boy, 8 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
SCIENCE SOLVES
Thursday. Tab. 7. 1141
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBtHfE TTVl
riboflavin la cheap, easily ob
tainable, and can be fed horses
by mixing it at the rate of 80
.grams per ton of other food.
Us MaU Tribune Want Ada.
An Explorer Scout unit of
boys aided In a tree-thinning
program under supervision of
forest rangers In the Buffalo,
Wyo district
Chicago (U.R) Science finally
is believed to have solved the
strange "moon blindness" that
has afflicted horses for centuries.
Brig. Gen. R. A. Kelser, chief
of the Army Veterinary Service,
told the recent annual meeting
of the Horse and Mule Assn. of
America that the mystifying,
periodic blindness was believed
due to a food deficiency.
"Moon blindness," known to
veterinarians as periodic oph
thalmia, has been known for
2,000 years and has cost horse
men millions of dollars by blight
ing horses with temporary and
sometimes permanent loss of
sight. Research specialists at
the University of Pennsylvania,
Johns Hopkins University and
the Universities of Ohio and
Kentucky long have sought the
answer to the disease.
At the Front Royal, Va., army
remount station, new cases of
periodic ophthalmia had affect
ed more than 10 per cent of the
horses received. For three years,
the Veterinary Research labora
tory conducted research into pos
sible cures and preventatives.
Veterinarians found a clue that
led to the administration of j
crystalline riboflavin in the feed,
which prevented recurrences of
"moon blindness" in previously
afflicted horses, Kelser said.
He pointed out that crystalline
CULL RED AND YELLOW
DELICIOUS APPLES
Bring Your Own Container
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, INC.
213 So. Fir Street Medford, Oregon
NOW IS THE TIME
TO INSULATE YOUR HOME
Do you know there ara 2 basic types of Insulation material
Mineral Insulation and organic substances used for insulation?
FOR YOUR PERMANENT PROTECTION
INSIST ON A MINERAL INSULATION
ACE ROOFING AND INSULATION CO.
319 80. Peach St. Phone 3513
KLINE To Mr. and Mrs
Boyd C, 522 Franquette, Feb.
6, i946, a ooy, 8 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
LOGAN To Mr. and Mrs.
George, 331 South Ivy street,
Feb. 7, 1946, a girl, seven and
one-half pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
A at P ACCUSED
New York, Feb. 7 (U.R) The
Office of Price Administration
filed suit In federal court today
asking a permanent injunction
to restrain the great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company from con
tinuing alleged violations of
OPA regulations governing the
sale of sugar.
Closing time tor Sunday Too Late
to Classlly 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
Attention
HUDSON OWNERS
We Are Exclusive Headquarters for
Authorized HUDSON
SERVICE and PARTS
Experienced Hudson Mechanlci Now Ready to Serve You
o
Ralph Furrer
MEDFORD GARAGE
25 North Ivy Street
Phone 7434
I
Parcel Delivery
SERVICE
for the
Fastest
s
ervice
and the
BEST PRICE
Eads Transfer & Storage Co.
Medford Eugene Portland Vancouver, Wash Klamath Falls
PHONE 7121