PAfiE TWO
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 26. 1941.
MEDFORD SCOUTS
TAKE TOP HONORS
IN BIG CAMPOREE
145 Boys and Leaders Spend
!' Saturday and Sunday at
Elks Grounds On River
' Three Boy Scout troops from
Medford took top honors at the
Boy Scout Camporee Saturday
and Sunday at the Elks' picnic
srounds. One hundred and forty
five scouts and leaders from
Medford, Ashland, Gold Hill
Central Point, Eagle Point,
Grants Pass, and Jerome Prairie
took part in the big overnight
demonstration. Thirteen troops
yrere represented.
For proficient camping the
troops were rated in three clas
aiflMtions. "Proficient" was
highest and honors In this class
went to troop 4 of Medford,
sponsored by the Medford 20 30
club and under the leadership
of Dr. G. K. Goodrich, scout
master; troop 7 of Medford,
sponsored by the Medford
American Legion and under
leadership of Ralph Hulbert,
scoutmaster; and troop 3 of
Medford, sponsored by the Med
ford Lions club and under lead
ership of Jack Thompson, as
sistant scoutmaster.
"Standard" honors went to
troop 8 of Medford, Ernest Con
rad, scoutmaster: troop 21 of
Grants Pass, Harold Drake
scoutmaster; troop 1 of Medford,
Lawrence Duff, scoutmaster:
troop 43 of Eagle Point, Adolph
Woodrich, scoutmaster; troop 8
of Medford, Oliver Gustafson.
scoutmaster; troop 24 of Jerome
Prairie, John Chlpley, scout
master: and troop 17 of Gold
Hill, Clarence Thompson, scout
master. The third rating, "Parti
cipating", honors went to troop
40 of Central Point, J. E. Vin
cent, scoutmaster: troop 2 of
Medford, Dick Woodcock, scout
master; and troop 13 of Ashland,
Grant Davis, scoutmaster.
Judges Laud Work
Judges in all of events were
L. L. Colvill, of the U. S. Forest
Service at Grants Pass, J. A.
McDougall, district commission
er of Medford; John Eddy, dis
trict commissioner of Medford;
Paul Peterson, district commis
sioner from Gold Hill; Kenneth
Neill, district commissioner
from Grants Pass, and Kenneth
Wells. Boy Scout executive. Ac
cording to the judges, the work
was excellent considering that
this was the first such event
held in southern Oregon in
many years. Special commenda
tion was given to troop 43 of
Eagle Point. Although having
only six members, with almost
no real camping equipment,
they did a very outstanding Job
and received a "Standard" rat
ing. During the afternoon Satur
day and on Sunday morning
TO DEMONSTRATE
BUCK RAKE WITH
TRACTOR TUESDAY
nine Portland high school car
didates Saturday night.
Officials said that years
scholarship at any Oregon col
lege of tneir choice would be
awarded the girls.
Adrienne's
Dress Up for
Memorial Day
New Surf -tog
Bathing Suits
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98
M H Shorts
Slack Suits
M and
V2
Sarong Playsuits
Nelly Dons
$1.98 $2.98
$3.98 $5.98
OFF
COSTUME SUITS. PLAID
SUITS and Croup Tweed
and Plaid
COATS
NELLY DON
Cotton Dresses
Guaranteed fast colors
and lit.
$1.98 up
CROUP BETTER
Dresses
$3.50 & $5.00
100 Early Spring
HATS
Valum to 15.81
Special $1.00
Adrienne's
Farmers of the Rogue River
valley have been Invited to at
tend a unique demonstration of
a buck rake attached to an Allls-
Chalmers tractor, to be held at
the Brophy ranch on the Crater
Lake highway Tuesday morn
ing. The demonstration will
show the widely-heralded buck
rake in actual work of harvest
ing hay, doing easily and quick
ly the work of a crew of hay
hands.
The buck rake Is easily hand
led from the tractor seat with
simple controls and Is attached
in such a way that it will not in
terfere with the attached mow
er. It will pick up 800 pounds
of hay in a single load without
previous shocking, will carry
this load at a speed of 8 miles
per hour to any part of the field
and deposit it in a simple, easy
operation. The front lift of the
rake is 36 Inches.
On the Brophy ranch Tuesday
the flexible use of this time and
labor saving equipment will be
there were fifteen competitive fully shown on an Allis-Chalm-
K. FALLS KEGLER
WINS ALL-EVENTS
Ray Welch of Klamath Falls,
with a score of 1,059, captured
the all-events championship of
the third annual Southern Ore
gon Handicap bowling tourna
ment which ended at the Med
ford alleys last night. About
200 keglers from southern Ore
gon and northern California
cities competed in the tourney.
The singles title was won by
Medford's Bud Stromberg, with
a score of 895, followed by Joe
Runtz with 688 and Jack Gard
ner with 676.
Carr and Parkerson, Rose
burg duo, grabbed the doubles
crown with a score of 1,303.
The team championship went to
Murray's Maid-Rite of Medford,
with a tally of 2.870.
Cash prizes were awarded to
the 12 high scorers in the sin
gles, the eight in the doubles
and the six highest team scores.
to make his second objection
against the British conscription
plan.
He recalled to the members,
who had been called Into special
session to consider the pro
posal, that ha had protested to
the British government even be
fore the outbreak of war.
"There could be no more
grievous attack on any funda
mental human right." he told
! the audience, "than I le plan to
force an Individual to fight by
force for a country to which he
objected to belong."
PORTLAND FACES
events. Honors In these went to
troop 3, Medford, first; troop 7,
Medford, second; troop 21,
Grants Pass, third; troop 24, Jer
ome Prairie, fourth, and troop
8, Medford, fifth.
The campfire on Saturday
evening consisted of a Court of
Honor, group singing, and a
special quizz program.
Sunday morning witnessed a
non-sectarian church service
conducted by Rev. Werner Jes
sen of Medford and a bugling
contest, won by Elmer Bashaw
of troop 7, Medford.
Troops 3, 4 and 7 of Medfora
are now rated eligible to com
pete In an lntercouncil Camp
oree scheduled with the troops
from Klamath Falls, and Bend
on June 7 and 8.
Awards Llst.d
Awards granted at the Court
of Honor were: Tenderfoot
Scouts, Barry Briton, Don Bohl,
Elmer Hanaford, Elmer Htnkle
and Darrell McNeil, troop 4,
Medford: Second Class Scouts.
Dick Cottingham and Dick Har
rison, troop 3, Medford; First
Class Scouts, Bill Patton and
Bill Sims, troop 3, Medford;
Fred Gardner and Don Shores,
troop 4, Medford.
Merit Badges, Ralph Burgess,
Jerry McDougall, Louis Powell,
and Jerry Warren, troop 3, Med
ford; Don Waldron, troop 8,
Medford; James Darneille, Ear-
ley Elmore, James Neill, and
James Warf, troop 24, Jerome
Prairie.
Life Scout, Jerry Warren,
troop 3, Medford.
Numerous special awards for
patrol leaders, perfect attend
ance, etc., were awarded to elev
en scouts from troop 3 and 4 of
Medford.
ers tractor, equipped with rake.
FOR
AT
PROSPECT SCHOOL
Prospect, May 26. (Spl)
Prospect high school commence
ment program will be held at
the school gymnasium, May 29,
at 8 p. m. The class roll in
cludes Ann Fraedrick, Eunice
Webber, Vernls Age, Frank
Age, Glee Moore, and - Roy
Knowles. The program Is as fol
lows: Processional Marcelll
Ensemble
Invocation Rev. James Dole
Presentation of eighth grade
diplomas by Mr. Earl ulrich,
chairman of the school board.
Salutatory address, Vernls Age.
Beautiful Dreamer" .
Stephen Foster
Eunice Webber
Valedictory address, Ann Fraed
rick. .
Piano solo, "The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise."
Mr. C. Warren Cotes
Address, Mr. Marshall E. Wood-
ell, Southern Oregon College
nf Education.
"End of a Perfect Day"...
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mae Edler
Announcements of awards
Sunt. Richard D. Gray.
Presentation of diplomas, Mr.
Earl Ulrich.
"Serenade" Schubert
Ensemble
Benediction, Rev. James Dole
AT
Portland, Ore., May 26. (IP)
Portland housewives dusted
off bread recipes today as a
bakers' union strike cut off 80
percent of Portland's bread supply.
The walkout of 400 men
closed 30 bakeries. Including the
city's largest. Seventy-five small
shops remained open, but Wil
liam McGurn, union represen
tative, said they produced but
20 percent of the city's bread
supply.
The strike was called In a
demand for a 10 percent wage
Increase from present wages of
approximately $1 an hour, plus
20 cents an hour additional for
night work.
Two hundred baker drivers
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, May 26.
(Spl) Prc-schcdullng for the
first session of the summer
school, which will open with
registration on June 9 at the
Southern Oregon College of
Education, has already begun.
Students planning to register
on this date must submit an of
ficial transcript prior to regis
tration. High school graduates who
wish to earn a term's credit as
well as out-of-state teachers
who wish to earn required
Closing tlm. for Too lata to clss
lry Ada la 1 -SO p m.
Miss Dolena Vae Ingle and
her high school home econom
ics class entertained the high
school faculty and school board
at a luncheon May 23. The
table was beautifully decorated
with low bowls of spring flow
ers and hand painted placi
cards. Covers were placed for
Mrs. Frances Pearson, Mr.
Richard D. Gray, Edward Eilert
son, Earl Ulrich, Herbert Carl
ton. Miss Dorothy Sutcliffe,
Miss Florence Smith, nnd Mrs.
Hose J. Keliey.
Cam.: 13.000; ealTee 800; mostly
. 00 11.00 trade; early top SU M.
but cholc. to prim, medium weUfbt
western fed stters held around
13 00; heifers stead, mostly 890
10.60.
BUD BAER PLAINT
Washington, May 24 (IP)
The District of Columbia boxing
commission took under advise
ment today a complaint that
Buddy Baer was "robbed" of
the world's heavyweight cham
pionship in his fight with cham
pion Joe Louis here last Fri
day night
Ancll Hollman, Baer's man
ager, told the commission that
Louis had fouled Buddy by hit
ting him after the bell had
sounded ending the sixth round.
Baer was disqualified by Ref
eree Arthur Donovan after the
challenger's handlers had re
fused to leave the ring for the
start of the seventh round.
After hearing Hoffman,
Chairman Claude Owen of the
commission said that a decision
would be announced "at an
early time."
oath San FrandM
South Baa Francisco. May S 0
(rVd.-Btat. MUt. Newa) Hoga: 500;
around 1015o higher than Friday;
package choice 610.100: bulk IBS to
335-lb. Calif ornlae 69.768)10.00; pack
ing sows S7.S0f.8-00.
Cattle: 600; steers slow, stead;;
about a loads fed Oregon steers
610.50 6)10.76; many loads graaa cows
weak, about 3 loada 1.100 to 1.175-lb.
aged S7J57A0; graaa bulla 17.75
8.50. Calves: Salable It: ateady: few
good to choice Tealera Sll.00tia.00;
laughter ealvee 68.50a)9.so.
Sheep: 1.600; alow, about steady:
largely medium to choice north coast
aprlng Iambi, quoted 69.80910.50;
medium to choice ahorn .wee quoted
66.60 COS.
Onions: Hew California was 66-76
per 60-lb. bag.
Potatoes: New California long
white., No. 1. 11-1615 cental;
Ba. 1.75 pir 60-lb. bag.
Potatoes: Old Deschutes Wo. 1.
61.40; selected Deputes brand, 61 45:
Klamath. 140 cental; selected Klam
ath 61J0W1.66.
Country meau: Selling prlc. to
retailers Country killed bogs, best
butchers, 136 to 140 lbs. 13 if 1814c:
Testers, fancy. Unlove: 8". "ln
13 16c; heavy. U!4wl6c: yearling
lamba 151 lb.: 141 aprlng lamba
19c lb.: ewes 68c lb.; good cutter
cows 12 913c lb.: canner cows 114)
13c lb.: bulla 14V4 e 15c lb.
Wool: 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch.
nominal. 31 32c lb.: 1940 eastern
Oregon range S033o lb.; erossbreda
34 a 35c lb.; Willamette valley 13
month 64 38c lb.
Chicago Wheat
Al. Chem. Dye..
Am. Can
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. S. F.
Bendls Avla.
Bethlehem Steel
Caterpillar Tract. ,
Chrysler - ,
Curtlss-Wrlght
Douglas Aircraft
DuPont
Oen. Electrle
Oen. Foods
Oen. Motors .
Int. Harvester
johns-Marrrtll.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn.
Penney (J. CI
Penna. R. R.
Phllllpa Pet.
Radio
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore, May 3S-
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. aa'i -BS'-i -B3V4 V4
Cash grain:
Oats No. 3, 88-lb. whit. 638.35.
Barley No. , 45-lb. bearded whit.
637-36.
Flax Mo. X, 61.T9V4-
Caah wheat (bid):
Soft white 80l$c; soft whit. ex.
eluding rex 83c; whit, club 63Vic;
western red 83.
Hard red winter ordinary 83c; 11
per cent 8c7; 13 per cent 90c; 16 per
cent 63c; 14 per cent 97o.
Hard whlt.-ba.rt 13 per cent 61.10:
18 per cent 61.13; 14 per cent 6114.
Today's ear receipt.: Wheat 61;
barley 0; flour 31; corn 3; oat. 0;
hay 0; mUlfeed 3.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland, Ore., May 36 ( AP-C8DA)
Hoga: 8.000; market 109 16c higher;
good-choice 176 to 315-lb. drlve-lna
89.603 9.75: carloada 69.75 q 9.85; 330
to 280-lb. weights 69.00 a 9.35; light
lights 68.76 a 9.00; few 160-lb. weights
to 69.50; packing sows 68.00 s 8.50:
choice light feeder pigs quotable to
610.50; one specialty lot 611.25.
Cattle: 3.650: calves, 176: steers,
heifers and beef cows ateady to 360
lower; many ateers at decline; some
bide off more; dairy cowa. bulla and
vealers steady; bulk fed steers 69.36
910.33; few loada to 610.50: common
"' ,(,, 67.60r8.60: common-medium
said they might go on strike heiter. a7.00aB.35; few- good fed
later 11 wage negotiations fall,
and a third strike affecting
foods consumption threatened
in the grocery business with
clerks demanding a $5 weekly
wage Increase from $25 per
week and a reduction in work
ing hours.
DE VALERA DENOUNCES
OF
Dublin, May 26. (IP) Prime
Minister Eamon de Valera of
Eire, denounced today the Brit
ish proposal to apply conscrip
tion to neighboring Northern
Ireland as a "grievious attack"
on a "fundamental human
right."
The Dail Eircann was pack
ed as the lanky premier rose I n 00.
heifers 69.509 10 00; part load 810.50:
canner-cutter cowa 65.35 6.50; fat
dairy cowa 67 00 a 7 JO; grass beef
cowa 67.50a6.00; dry lot cowa 68.00
9 8.60; medium-good bulla 68.00 9
. .00: few 69.15; vealera steady; good-
choice grades Sll 00912.00; common
downward to 67.00.
Sheep: 3.000: market fairly active:
aprlng lamba 35c higher: other claseee
steady; good-choice springers 610.78
. 11.00: medium grade, down to
610.00; medium-good ahorn old-crop
lambs 67.00 r 7.50: fat ewea up to
63.60; common down to 61-80,
Portland Produce
Chicago, May 36. JPf
Wheat: Open HlGh lw
julv .6.714 .98 3&
Sept. .8814 .99H
Dec. l.OOSi 1.01
Close
.971,
at sVi
.69 H 100
Wall St. Report
Southern Paclll.
Std. Branda .
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Transamerlca
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
United Airline .
U. 8. Steel
-ia4
- t
.160 '4
35V
37
. 83t
- 681
- .
. 66:4
- 1
- 65 V,
.1414
. 38
- 85
. 37
. 46
54
- 88S
- 88-4
-
- 63
-38 V,
- 41V,
- 3',
- 11
- 'i
- 31 H
-
- H
68 V,
3S4
- 87,
- 6314
New York, May 26. VP)
Buying inspiration generally
was lacking in today's stock
market and, while there was
little selling pressure at any
time, leaders finished a drifting
session down fractions to a
point or so.
Transfers were unaer juu.uuu
shares.
Todaya closing prices for 84 select
ed stocks follow:
GRADUATION
CARDS
Congratulation cards to send
the graduate and "Thank
You" cards for the graduate
to send.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
Portland, Ore., May 36 P) But
ter A grade 40c lb. In parchment
wrapper.. 41e In cartons; B grade
39c in parchment wrappers, 40o In
cartona.
Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 39 ',47,400 lb.; premium
quality, maximum of .35 per cent
acidity. 40V4 941c lb.: valley routes
and country point. 3c leas, 38c lb.;
second quality 3c under first or
38c lb.
Cheese: Selling price to Portland
retailers Tillamook triplets 33c lb.:
loaf 34o lb.: triplets to wholesalers
31c lb.; loaf 22c f. o. b. Tillamook.
Eggs: Prices to producers A large
34c; B large 33c: A medium 33c;
B medium 22c doe. Reaale to re
tailer, 4c higher for caws; cartons
5o higher.
Hay: Selling prices on trucks
Alfalfa, No. 1, 614.76 ton; oat-vetch
810.00 ton; Willamette valley clover
610.00 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon.
617.00.
Live poultry: Buying prices No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, 1V to 3 lbs.
16c; fryers under 3 lbs., 18c: spring
ers, 8 to 4 lbs. 18c; roasters over
4 lbs. 31c; colored hen. over 6 lba.
19c: ben. 4 to 5 lbs. 30c: Leghorns
under S't lbs. 15o lb., over 3 lba.
17c: old roosters 6c lb.
Dressed turkeys: Nominal; selling
prices Hens 312e3 lb.
Chicago
Chicago, May 36 (AP-CSDA1
Hogs: 14.600; good and choice 180
to 330-lb. 69.4J 9.60; top 69 60
freely: 160 to 180-lb. 89.00 9950:
good 400 to 600-lb. aowa 6900 99.35
Sheep: 9.000; earl' trade on Cali
fornia aprlng lambs ttrm; about 4
loada 88-lb. 611-20 to packers and
city butchers; market on old crop
shorn es terns not yet established
sprinkling shorn ewes down from
GET A MOWER THAT WON'T
SHACKLE YOUR TRACTOR
P
It!
AMERICA'S FINEST SOBRBON
NOW AVAILABLEIfLOREGf
rAV V ..tir'- jisijr'sxxks()65
1
H. E. Pogue fin. Kentucky Bourbon It one
of a rare group of famous Kentucky
Whiskies. Every golden drop fives up to
all th. high standards of quality lab
lished as far back as 1 876. Distilled by the
H. E. Pogu. Distilling Co. in Maysvill.,
Kentucky, "Th. Original Bourbon Coun
try," this whiskey has Justly earned the
title of America's most authentic Bourbon.
,tr L 1 H at m. 'W al STI .4 1
1 , MwsiiMiiij.'i: -i
mmt
1 rvmmwaj&wiii&imui wMnuumm
BRUNET WILL RULE OVER
PORTLAND'S ROSE SHOW
Portland. May 26 (IP) A
slender, 18-year-old brunette
will rule over Portland's an
nual rose festival, June 11-14.
Sh- is Betty Jane Harding,
Girls' Polytechnic high school
senior, who was selected as
queen of the event from among
Heart tint, try th train "
You can go EAST through
CALIFORNIA for
no extra rail fare
-ml (tit?
If ynu'rt fl inning ft trip Fast
and b.k ihi year, ju rem em
ber that Southern Pit ilk round
tripitcken take you t.!f through
tiiitttni 1W not Ic rxir rail
fart to moM dminaiiona. Add
San FranciKn, Lot Angeles and
jnanv other citie. to your trip
t 00 additional tiiket cmt.
Fut, ftiMoftdiiioned train, all
tht war including atreamhnert
nd coach-touritt Koocsoijr trains.
S-P
S A Ormsniv. IVn I.. Aft.
tit Pecinc Bide Portland, Or.
or Write
r. O. Mnrrla. IttM, frier tr
I mm m nn
1
AW
No wonder the air gets blue
al haying lime when you lose
a race with the rain, on ac
count of a slow horse-drawn
mower or a mower-shackled
tractor. Get an Allis
Chalmers Tractor mower and
there'll be no more !!!
Attaching the Full-View
Safety Mower is a one-man
job. It attaches up ahead
in the "safety tone." That
means lets side draft, less
front-end lift and the
drawbar is left frtt for all
other haying jobs! Safety
clutch disengages automati
cally The 7-fool WC or RC mower
or the handy 5-foot Model B
mower will help you get your
hay in the mow faster . . .
greener, leafier. Come in
today t
tt sittis'tniss
,'i.J!-V!4,TK,.-.
s"'V.".'.
1
I
IN tW H
i S,A"7
J -A v '.WA'LId
v :
'4 BY FUEL IN TANKS OF
GERMAN PLANES SilOT DOWN
s
M DRAWBAR Iv ' XV
Lq FREE '
fit mni fu
r
BOWSER EQUIPMENT CO.
Ill North Fir St.
H. E. Bowt.r. Owner
Ttl.phoi. S415
T. Currans. Mgr.
TESTED TO BE LESS POWERFUL
BY 25 THAN THE 100 OCTANE
GASOLINE SUPPLIED BY RICHFIELD
TO POWER PLANES FOR YOUR
ARtviy AND NAVy
ssmbsjsjs IS 11 l i see I
, r v--i
z A
6B. mm
16,000 TEST CAR
THIS NEW TEST CAR WILL
OPERATE. 280 DAYS IN 1941
TO DEVEL0PE THE FINEST
GASOLINE FOR YOU. ACTUAL
ROAD TESTS IN THIS CAR
PROVE THAT NO OTHER
GASOLINE CAN MATCH THE
PERFORMANCE. OF FORTIFIED
vv
LOCKHEED
CHIEF TEST PILOT
uu" RICHFIELD
MARSHALL HEADLE SAYS,
I, PERSONALLY, LIKE TO FLY WITH
RICHFIELD AND ALWAYS USE. IT
IN MY OWN CAR . FORTIFIED
GASOLINES HAVE INCREASED THE
SPEED AND POWER OF AVIATION
AND AUTOMOTIVE. ENGINES".
5 -
m$r:
J
RICHFIELD
COULD FEED ARMy
0URING 1940 RICHFIELD PAI0
IN SALARIES TO EMPLOYEES
ENOUGH MONEY TO FEED ALL
THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP ORD
FOR OVER SEVEN YEARS.
r
I