Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1940, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 06, 1940, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TKTBUNE. frfEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. gEPTEIBER 6. 1940. PAGE NINE Y A basal fracture of the skull and severe shock were suffered by six-year-old Betty Stevens at 7:33 p. m., Thursday when she was struck by an automobile op erated by Chester Philip Toler, 21, route 3. box 485. Grants Pass, on North Riverside avenue near the Phipps auto camp. The little Stevens girl is the daughter of Barney Stevens, em ploye of the West Coast Amuse ment company, whose carnival is currently appearing north of the city. With her father she is living at tht Phipps auto camp. Betty's attending physician said today that she was con scious and her condition appar ently was satisfactory. She was confined in Community hospital City police, talking to wit nesses of the accident, said they learned that Betty was struck as she was crossing North River side avenue from east to west, and just before she reached the west side of the street. The car driven south by Toler, police stated, had just passed another southbound auto and was straightening out, when It hit the girl. Toler stopped Immediately and the girl was lying on the pavement four feet behind the rear of the automobile, which had apparently passed directly over her without the tires touch ing her, police said they were told. Dick Baize, driver of a taxi cab, rushed the injured girl to the hospital. Police said no complaint had been filed against Toler, who was visibly upset by the mishap. Miss Shasta Cascade ft rcts Its wit " snTrit m mi MlM Doris Mattel of Dunimulr, Siskiyou County, la now officially MlH Bhaata Caerade after bring crowned at the liolilen Gate Inter national ipoeltlon by It, K. Iloiitz, member of the California Com mlHion. Miss Mattel won prize of a week's trip to the Exposition where she and her mother, Mn. Charles Mattel, were entertained b Treffle thenar, manager of the Shaita Cascade Building. LIVESTOCK fort land Portland, Sept. . (AP-USDA) Bogs: 300; market active, steady; few good-choice lightweight drlve-lns $7.00; medium weights and light lights $040 down; packing sow 84.60 8)8.80; feeder pigs salable around ae.ooajS.&o. Cattle: 60; calTes, U; market ac tive, strong; few round 1,070-lb. graaa stein $8 00, sorted at 17.00; light gr&as-fat steers quotable upward to $9.50; grain-fed steers quotable to 10.50; common-medium hetfera $5.76 88.00; cutter-common cows $3.76) 6.00; fat dairy type cowa to $6.35; good beef cowa $0.60; cuttery bulla $6.35; medium-good bulla aalable $0.60 o 7.35; medium-good vealera $8.60e9.S0; choice quotable to $10.60 with eelecta eligible to $11.00. Sheep: 600; aupply mostly feeder lambs; no early aalea; beat aorta held above $7.00; good-choice trucked-ln fat lambs aalable around $7.75; car loada eligible to $8-35; good alaugbtar awes salable $3.00 or ahove. South San Francisco (South Ban Francisco, Sept. (AP TJCDA) Hogs: 300; around 35$) 36c lower; about equivalent of load 330 to 331-lb. Callfornlaa $7.40; few aorta $8.80; medium and common unfin ished hoga dull at $8.36$; 8.50; pack ing sowa 36c lower, mostly $4.76, down; pre-holiday demand dull. Cattle: None; ateers undertone fully steady; medium to good ateers quoted $8 85 8.75; desirable helfera and young cowa absent, largely unchanged for week: canners and cutters active 64.OOa4.50; bulla firm, $7.00 down. Calvea: Salable, nona; nominal; good to choice vealera quoted $10.50$) 1150; slaughter calves S3.60)10.M. Sheep: 60; strong; half deck good 4-lb. wooled lambs $8.36: few 113-lb. ahorn ewea $4.00, aorta $3 00. Today'a car receipts: wheat 34; barley 1; flour 9; com 4; oata 3; hay 1; mlllfeed S. Chicago Chicago, Sept. 8 ( AP-USDA) Hogs: TJ00; market generally 16 a) 36c lower, good and choice 190 to 340-lb. $8 90 8)7.35; early top 47.40; 340 to 370-lb. $U SO 8)7.30; 370 to 300-lb. $860$) $ 90: aows 10 15c lower: 300 to 960 lb. $5.90e)8 36: 350 to 400-lb. 8980$) 8.10: 400 to 450-lb. $S.40$)6A0; 450 to 600-lb. $5.16 540. Cattle: 1.000; calvea 300: top $13.71. paid for 950-lb. yearllnga; aeveral loads yearllnga and light steers $11 00 4)11.76; medium to near choice hetf era barely steady: beat $11.40; graaay and warmed up weighty heifers $6.60 8)7.60; cutters $5.35 down: practical top weighty aaueage bulla $7.00; veal era meetly $io.l6a) 11.15: few $13.00. Sheep: 5.500; four loada handy weight western aprlng lambs $940; other westerns $9.36 sorted lightly; oute going to feeders at $6.75; strict ly good and choice naUva spring lamba $9.359 50: others $9.00 down; few light and handywelght awes $340 8)3.75. Portland Wheat Portland, Sept. $.( API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .73',4 '"K -"H -73 Cash grain: o: No. 3, 38-lb. white $33 50. Barley No. 3. 43-lb. B. W. $10 80 Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 734e; western white TS'c; weatern red 73c. Hard red winter: Ordinary 73'jc: 11 per cent 75'ic; 13 per cent T74: 13 per cent 7$He. Hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent 60c; 13 per cent 83c; 14 per cent 34c. Today's car recelpta: Wheat 34; WOOD CIRCULATORS Bright and New. 121.30 and Up TICK HARDWARE GET REPORT ON AM PREPAREDNESS PLAN Eugene. Sept. 8. (Pi Ap proval of the American Medical Association program of medical preparedness was voiced today by Dr. J. E. Fitzgibbon, Oregon delegate to the AM A, in a report on the recent national conven tion given before members of the state society here. Dr. Fitzgibbon. a Portland physician, told how the AMA had offered the services of 117, 000 licensed M. D.'s in the Inter est of national defense. The of fer was made, he said, "before the government requested it." A Eugene woman, Mrs- Charles E. Hunt, today became president-elect of the auxiliary to the Oregon Medical Society. Mrs. Hunt, wife of the retiring presi dent of the association, automat ically becomes president next year. Other officers elected include: Mrs. Charles Sears, Portland, president; Mrs. Roy Payne, Portland, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Long, Marshfield. second vice president. today, with a raking fire of air raids on her "lifeline" from the central Mediterranean to the Indian ocean. In apparent retaliation for British bombardments in the Dodecanese islands, the high command reported a dive bomb ing attack which "virtually de stroyed" the fortress of Deli Mara at Malta, four steamers damaged in attacks on convoys in the Mediterranean and Red sea, gasoline deposits fired in the first attack of the war on Suez, and a bombing of ships in the harbor at Aden. Besides these attempts to dis rupt British shipping, attacks were carried out in the Sudan and Egypt. fan Francitco nutter Sacramento, Sept. 5 (API Churn ing cream butterfat, tint grade 33c; second grade 60c. San Francisco, Sept. I ter unchanged. -AP) But- Oas Mall Tribune want a da. FEEDER PLANE LINE ! APPLICATION SLATED I FOR HEARING BY CAA Portland. Sept. . OV-S. R. Newman, United Air Lines dis- trict traffic manager, said today the civil aeronautics board would hear its application Sep-i trmber 30 for service to Salem, I Eugene and Klamath Falls. j United petitioned to give the three cities air mail, passenger and express plane service, New man said. The hearing will be held at Washington, D. C. In its application. United said it was prepared to inaugurate service with modern twin-engined transports with two pilots and a stewardess aboard. The cities would be added to the Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, Kindness to Hiker Repaid By Theft Of Clothing, Coin Albany, Ore., Sept. 6. VP) Don Roberta, Seattle, gave a hitch hiker lift on the Salem-Albany highway last night He also invited the hiker to share his hotel room over-night. The hiker was not to be outdone he did a little lift ing too, by leaving in the night with $39 in cash, a wrist watch and some shirts, sox and neckties, all belong ing to Roberts. Claming sum fee Too Let to Claav airy Ada U 1 30 p m. Medford, San Francisco and San Diego line. Start of service at Eugene would be contingent upon cer tain airport improvements there, Newman added. Cae Hall Tribune want a da. Deliclously safe at hom plat...htorrhrW for nmirtft Ivmu . . . a. m swgj mnj ro preport . , , lW work . i ; iW tim:..1ati mon$jy. Ordv, today; front VAIJP niwa vv it 1 1 nil iinMru ill m iPst r---- barley 1; flour 9; corn 4; oata 3; Philllpa Pet. ' $6Vi iiMUAii nun s if, i nm hay 1; mlllfeed 9. Radio 6 H 1 I I I I II II I PI i I llfgEf BOWLINE' 8 !7nX!ilL Chicago, Sept. 6. (AP) Union Carbide 78 f f jj J gt) I Wheat: Open Hlh tow Cloae United Aircraft 41 M Rome, Sept. 8 (IP) Italian II V U eV i at ' . Sept. .78 .781, .75 .7514 United Airline 17i, airmen struck back at Britain, II f - t0 , L wrc .i .(o .io .H v. o. dhki oift tne nign commana announced ill ay mm May .78H- 78i .77)4 .77H ; Portland Produce f C SNOWDRIFT 1 w w ,.-..J A DEER J9 UG9i ITS butterfat, cheese, eggs, country meats. InT WW mm vassal asasssaaiaasa. " IC V v GHflnflMTEED 8 50-lb. bg; OrctgoQ DftDTeri 85c 0 11 ViXX. fjj iQSOTIGFYinG . s3r Wall St. Reports ? fi .-0 1 6-ibl tin! 97c New York, Sept. 6. 5 V .1 lii'"' 1 ' . rt M Ffach Leading stocks suffered a jolt fV jlA X 1 mea4 I B5II from profit selling in today's is l! -m A.era',," -,ort9,'" market but the majority held up ' " ,J,lo.w SS PDAPIfCDO After 10 successive sessions in I ft -"fVA' II ho"1 . t0" aaat which the Associated Press ave- I (J j "Wall .a,, 7ouo"'' SODAS OR GRAHAMS rage of 80 issues has been un- . I fi W. II oaJnfco' , ' CASCADE BRAND changed or higher, some traders 1 J - , ft .;3 V I f Taffefl II got the idea that cashing in 11 llw jAMflK II might be advisable as a precau- 1 j1 .rfCK'Sf" X V - aaVji fiVA jWW II tion against week-end eventuali- f &J-fil 7 " Y 7 tfLlwW " tie. abroad. W. g HV" . Q A few utility, merchandising Si '- ' I JV f """ln?i H and other scattered favorites 1 j Tttaaat s 1 " aaIrS5 11 contested the move and clung I XfJS U "r?" .M. ' vuiia A v--:- e l!"'1!"!-7A.0.0. Lh"eS' I 1 YKV.ttZ h .I MECO BRAND I 111 I L lected stocks follow: Wmmum JT 1 J 1 1 f J X 223 5S. T gZfi$A , HJJ I 111 Van Camp. 3 tnrysier ivy, I my g - If B tl t r4tC LJLK I U Curtlaa-wrlght 8H f4"TlJltthlil LtrJllJ I 2 Dougla. Aircraft 7714 ' trnJ f If a? 'g f I I A f O DuPont 175 lgl-.n,JJ6 9i I M H Oen. Bectrto 841, U&'J".. ' h fl X 9- J I Oen. Fooda 41 H -?atS&ilj. tl W Wf!l I I Oen. Motora 48H aaiJi TTlj" V 1 J1 I ! SyC''' zi ftmm I Penna. R. R. 31 H Distributed By Snider Dairy k Produce Company I o aocaoE OE LILJRalAKfS For Free Delivery Service Dial 2239 It Always Pays to Buy at Luman's Tot, ike, GOOD COOK uuamm SHOPPERS COFFEE gM $aajM M $t ghasi gaast 2-lb. Blue Can 39c 2-lb. Red Can 49c Oregon's Oirn and Only Sugar Salutes PRNDLRTON 1 The Round-up City v w Guaranteed lot Canning v iVtssHTT- ' MM m MW a fine .1 kGPMNUlATED I SUGAR i 1 I Each year in September at Da A 1 a ka oahwaw l am -f t.nu.iiH airs miimi wi vast wheat, livestock and farm area, th cream of America 'a hard riding cow punchers gather to put on the world-famous Pendleton RoundUp." But important as it is, the Pendleton "Round-Up" is only an inci dent in the life of this region, as livestock accounts for only 14 of Umatilla's agricul tural income, the other 86 of its $1 2.000,000 annual yield comes from wheat, hay, fruits, vegetables, poultry. iNtrarlaW turkeys, corn, peas, and other farm products. Ten Umatilla county farm "Co-ops" are doing much to promote a fast growing poultry industry. Wool, leather, flour, canning, and lumbering are also impor tant "White Satin" Sugar salutes you, Pendleton 1 We are proud to be numbered among Oregon's resources. Experienced in cooperation, you must realize that Ore gon's growing sugar indus try means much to our state, ctnd to you ( WHITE SATIN HJ(BAM ACTS,. . : AT ILLA COUNTi Produce, auliioa buWiele ( wheat nfiuallv. Four modern eee canneriea ronerrve a 20,000 erre pea crop. Hecne of the feitum Pendleton oei blanaeu. Serentr-one per cera oi ha 2.049.9JC arm ia ornately ewned. Proorrrr ralu atton. 65I.IM.700. Over J5.000 berl rattle; lO.ono horert and oiuln, I4O.0W Sfrl I V 00 rSi-"! JO.000 nirkr o 11 O 2 lb. box 18c TOMATOES MECO BRAND No. 2'j Una 3 tins 29c Van Camps Pork & Beans LAROE NO. 2V4 TINS 2 for 29c ucn a.ov iti nonaay ingnt. It Is good bualneas to economise In baring fooda, eaperlallr when one can aare and atlll bur quality fooda. That Is where Luniana' come In. We sell the beat at the loweat poaslble prlrea, proving it eiwaye pave to buy at Lumans'. 1 KLAMATH POTATOES . 50 lb. Ho. 2 49c ALBER'S CORN FLAKES . 4 pkgs. 17c TOMATO JUICE Star Brand Tall cans Ea. 5c PEAS, CORN STRING BEADS MECO BRAND 3 cans 25c SALAD DRESSING Or SANDWICH SPREAD DINNERBELL BRAND Quart Jars . . 25c POUND TINS 3 tins 23c Llbby's or wilt's Premium Brand cans 19c Par Caaa 41 Tall Caaa TOILET TISSUE . OEM BRAND FINE QUALITY 6 rolls 25c LUMANS' FLOUR PRICES FISHER'S BLEND "M.59 It la guaranteed lo pleas you. KITCHEN QUEEN :.'M.39 Klamath BOUQUET ::,M .09 LUMANfT 4-"S3s: 22J9 LUMAN'S MEATS SOLD TO YOU FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST SATURDAY SPECIALS Caolcs), young, fat R. I- Red Hans . Barred Rock an- R. I. Red Fryers Swiaa Steak, cut from prima beef , Sirloin or T-bon Staaks Beef Pot Roasts, choice cuts Boat Short Ribs Pork Roasts, loan tender cuts Freeh Bid Pork Veal Roasts, Shoulder Cuta Picnics, small, lean tenderised Hams, No. 1 grade, whole or half , Bacon, mild cure, medium thick Horn Rendered Lard lb. 20t . lb. 25e Jb. 20 .Jb. 20e lb. 14 -.lb. lOO ...Jb. IS ..lb. 12H$ -lb. 15$) -lb. 17$) - lb. Z3e ..lb. 1H -3 Iba- 29$) o D o WEEK-END 8PECL4L8 - FRESH CRISP LETTUCE ORANGES 2 dozen 35c Medium sis, full of Julc Grapefruit doz. 35c Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 17c Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes ICE COLD WATERMELONS and HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES LUMANS' if i k ff . ii Jir m wit m m u Oven Fresh Bakery Foods Every Day None Finer Harlequin Cairo Tw layer of milk chocolal cak lh most popular of all chocolate cakes with a layer of delicious butter cak la between. A dellcat milk ehocolat icing th outside. A larg three-layer cak. speclslly priced J9e ea D OEZIOl onoi ocaoi 301