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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1946)
J MISHAPS LISTED Three hit-and-run auto accl dents, along with other minor traffic mishaps, were reported to city police over the week-end. Samuel Miller, 613 Bessie street, told police damage was caused his car Saturday night when it was struck by an unidentified vehicle while parked on his lawn. Shrubberj and the lawn also suffered some damage, Mil ler said. A truck belonging to George A. Davis, Jacksonville, was damaged considerably early yes terday when an unidentified car backed into it, parked in a park ing lot on Court street, police reported. Also damaged by a hit-and-run driver Sunday morn ing was a car belonging to Rus sell Blower, Toledo, Ore., which was struck at about 10:15 a. m, while parked at 736 Summit ave nue. Police investigated an acci dent Saturday at the intersec t Hon of Jackson and Holly streets after a collision between a car operated by Theodore R. Rappe, 229 South Front street, and a de livery wagon operated by Garner W. Cody, 313 Maple street. Both machines sustained considerable damage, police re ported. A door of a car driven by Roger Chrysler of Medford, was damaged Saturday when struck on South Riverside avenue by a passing car Einar Johnson, 715 West Clark street, was driving, according to police. A parking meter on South Central avenue was knocked down this morning when a truck belonging to the Growers' Serv ice and Supply company of YaM ma. Wash., rolled onto the side walk, striking the meter and coming to rest against the Selby Top and Glass shop, further re ports stated. Driver of the truck, who was away at the time, was Warren V. Alstine, Selah, Wash. Livestock Portland, Or., March 4 (U.P.) Cattle 1.000: ealvei 60: fat iteeri In rati market steady with last Sun day; several lots good steers 916.75- u.ow, rew cnoice at trie top price: beef COWS S10.50-12.S0: no ffonH envum offered In carload lots; truck In mar- kbi neaay wnn mom ofierings; dairy cows $7.50-11.80: bulls 510.50-12.50; venters steady, top $16.50. Hogs 150; all harrows and gilts steady with top $15.80; sows strong to SO cents higher; sows $15.05 to ceil ing; few heavy $14.75; very little out let for feeder., pigs;, .most feeders 11 3U-13.30. Sheep 375; trading slow, early sales steady; top early $14.50. South San Francisco. March 4. 1946 U.P.) (USDAr Cattle 300. Less cuve; anout steady. Quality medium and down. LUht supply good steers and heifers. Few loads common to medium steers offered. Good heifers quoted S14.op-13.00. Good cows quot ed $ 1 3.00-1 J .50. Few packages com mon to medium cows $1 1 .00-1 3.00. Bulk early trade cutter to common cows $9 00-11 00; canners $7 00-800. Common to good sausage bulls quot ed $10.00-12 00. Calves salable 15. Steady. Good to choice vealers quot d $14.50-15 80. Hog 300. Includes 114 feeder pigs Steady. Few good to choice 300-250 barrows and gilts $1580. Hogs 200. Includes 114 feeder pigs. Steady, Few good to choice 200-250 barrows and gilts $15.80. Odd good ows $18.03. Sheep 80. Lamb undertone stesdr. About six decks back. Nothing scal ed early. Medium to good ewes quot ed $3.00-7.00. Chicago. March 4 UP.) (USD A) Livestock; Hogs: 3.000: active, steady. Good and choice barrows and gilts $14.83, the celling; sows at 914.10, ceiling. Cattle: 16,000; calves: 800; general market steady; moderately act Ire; bulk steers $18.50-1 7.50; heifers JI4.50-1625: top steers $18 paid for our loads scaling 1100-1400 lbs.: best neifers 917.25; most beef cows $10 30 12 30; strictly good fed cow in load lots up to $14 30; sausage bulls $13.23 down. Sheep: 8.500: active, all slaughter fuiy Heady; load lot good and choice fed woo led western lambs S13.30 to mostlv $13 80. 1ST Wm-Wt 111 I I I T ,. war MMKM8I'""L tec filed a reorganization plan. The preferred stock, listed on the curb, ran up more than 10 points. American News gained 4V4. Eastman Kodak lost 4V4 and Allied Chemical lost 4 points. Douglas Aircraft and Schen- ley gained more than 2 points each and gains of a point and more were noted in American Woolen, Dow Chemical, and Norfolk & Western. Steels, Rails. Motors, and Utilities lost fractions in most instances. Some utility preferr eds had losses running to 3 points in electric power $6 stock. Preliminary closing Dow- Jones averages: Industrial, 188.48. off 0.27; rail, 61.91, up 0.03: utility. 38.98. up 0.18; and 85 stocks.' 71.04, up 0.01. Sales of 960.000 shares com pared with 820.000 last Friday. Today a closing prices on se lected stocks: American Telephone Sc Telegraph ...189 Anaconda ......... 45V4 Chrysler ....... 120W Curtiss Wright 9 General Electric .. 46 V4 General Motors 71 Montgomery Ward 79 V4 Penn, R. R 43?4 Phillips Petroleum 51 V4 J. C. Penney 53 Radio 16 (Aemti Telephoto) Oen. Tomoyukl Tamashita. one of Japanese officers responsible for "Death March" of Bataan, took his last march up these 13 steps Feb. 23 to meet his death on these gloomy gallows at Manila in closely guarded execution. His last wish, to bow in direction of Imperial Palace at Tokyo, was grant ed and a moment later the trap was sprung. 'For. 'Fnr What Are These? F A - (Acme Telephoto) Eddie, George, Herman and brother Warren discuss an "eary" situation as they nibble doggedly at their leafy greens and hope tor some extension on their radar systems. These bunnies, who belong to Luigi Ordano, Ban Francisco, were born eight weeks ago, three of them without ears. Now they are sporting half-grown sets and hoping for more. HMMs-x-"- vmi w&fS&tM esiSJSJjJltWW'JSW"!iaiMWMP HWI IMijli'if 1 ' iljMifl Iff f Sk (Acme TtUvhoto) Early photograph found among possessions of Alfred L. Cline. who Is held by authorities at oan rTancisco un tuigciy u.m.B, d.it.0 i -i nH Hnrman (left to rleht) : Cline (center), and Cllne's first wife, Hannah Slenz Clin Uight). Norman died about 1933, according to Lot Angeies pouce Floor Furnaces Both Manual & Automatic LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Phona 4427 309 E. Main Portland Produce Portland. March 4 (UP.) Whole nle market prices: Broccoli I-ocal SI '5 1" Cahbase OreHOn No. 1 2 25-3.30 erale. New Imperial $3.73. Cauliflower California $1.60-2.00 erale: Roseburs; $2.15 crate. Onlont Ureffon, ory. cto. - i, i..nu. Potatoes Idaho, $3.10. Rhubarb Hothouse, extra fancy, $2 30: fancy $2 20. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, March 4 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 48W, 92 score 48, 90 score 47. Cheese: Loafs 28.18-31.93, trip lets 27.18-30.93. Eggs: Large grade A 4014, me dium grade A 37V4, small grade A 33V4, large grade B 37',2. Wall Street New York, March 4 4U.R) Stocks moved irregularly in dull trading today. Lack of demand brought loss es running to more than a point in a sizeable group of issues. Meantime, selective buying re sulted in gains of fractions to more than 2 points in other stocks. Childs Company common stock broke to a new low at 8'4 off S points when the trus- Closlnf time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember We Pay TOP PRICES for USED CARS O We'll Send Our Buyer Out to Give You Our Price CRATER LAKE MOTORS "YOUR FORD DEALER" Sixth and Ivy Streets KIMMEY BROS. Your Dependable MOBILGAS DEALER 7.50x16 used (nearly new) I- ply Tires. Lifetime Door Mats. Used Car Hesters. Natural Rubber Truck Tubes Driving Lights. Backup Lights. Many Other, Accessories. Make those amber fog lights Into driving lights for the summer with our sealed beam crystal lens. REMEMBER! We Give S. and ii. Green Stamps Corner Central tnd Jackson Phone 9011 Pickup and Delivery Service Southern Pacific Standard Oil of California .. Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica ...... United Aircrafts U, S. Rubber U. S. Steel .... 984 43H 50i - 17. . 33 ,. 65 .. 8Hs WOMEN ARE GIVEN SIX MONTHS FOR VAGRANCY Anna Wilson. 20. and Rosella Thomas. 21, of California, were given six month jail sentences in justice court Thursday follow ing conviction on vagrancy charges. Mrs. Wilson, mother of a small son, was released Sat urday to the custody of her hus band on condition that she re frain from further violations in this state. Both women were arrested last Monday along with James F. Martlndale and Charles W. Kimball, who were released after receiving 90-day suspended sentences alio on vagrancy charges. Fossils Are Aid To Oil Drillers Philadelphia (U.R) The oil industry can thank microscopic fossils for saving it both time and money. The story of how the study of minute fossils has lessened the risk of oil companies in drilling non-producing wells was recent ly told here by J. Edgar Pew. vice-president of the Sun Oil Co. Pew explained that scientists, by studying the fossils, can read the strata of the earth's surface and fortell whether oil is likely BRUSH ( rPRAV PAINTING- MODERN SPRAY EQUIPMENT 417 E. Main Medford hWe Paihl AHilhiHff Monday, March 4. 1141 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJHX T1T1 to be found in different locall- The Australian native are the) ties. hairiest people In the world. Control of wireworms on a , commercial field basis has been J lUlWl oAMBIC made possible by two new fumi- VTRl.fF'fAJt' -at. .- - gants, dichloropropane dichlor- p3P'J C. propylene (DD) and ethylene dl- t SlpO- 1 bromide- nj1 JJV Building material for old St. lQ0575i$ Mary's church In San Francisco f WTv' . was brought both from China I S ...Tv and around the Horn In the - an ssaaail 1850s. ooioam cotf. niw rou 10, !iuj J In Jacksonville, It's The NUGGET NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MEALS O SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN Courteous Service Popular Prices ii F. H. HANSEN LUCILLE VAN DERMARK T you can take Seoeral (hcMm's worcfbrtf "rfi Red Cross has done a TOO per cent ob In thlt theatre. Mathematical limita tions alone prevent my saying the Red Cross services here have been more than 100 per cent." General Douglas MacArthur SO speaks a distinguished eye-witness of your Red Cross In anion. General MacArthur saw the Red Cross at your fight ing man's side, all through the gruelling months of the Pacific campaign. He saw Red Cross huts in the sweltering jungle, bringing a touch of home to homesick, heartsick men. He knows that wherever your fighting man went, your Red , Cross went, too that wherever, whenever that man needed respite and recreation, help with a personal problem, or just someone to talk to, the Red Cross was there. He also knows, as you do, that your Red Cross cannot yet say, "Mission accomplished." It still has an enormous task to do. On War la over... but another War has begun Thousands of our men still in veterans' hospitals and in far away lands overseas need comfort and cheer now, as they did when the bombs were bursting. And as our servicemen return to civilian life, your Red Cross must lend a helping hand. And when disaster strikes here at home fire, flood, tornado your Red Cross must be ready with aid for the victims. Its war against human misery is never wholly won. So remember it is your Red Cross. It depends on you for its very existence. So give from your heart. Give generously. Give today! your Rod Cross must carry Published as a public service la cooperation with the Amarican Ite4 Cross and the Jackson Coun ty Chapter by the bakers of . r ifjff VV if! VWMS r BREAD and CAKES OT.JI1.M, j, sum
