Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOIIK
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941.
HALF OF QUOTA
IN U.S.O. DRIVE
BY
$500 Reported by Solicitors
, Boys Mow Lawn to Get
Money for Contribution
: Approximately $500, or half
the local quota, pad been raised
by noon today by workers who
have thus far reported to cham
ber of commerce headquarters
tf the Medford committee of the
United Service Organization! for
National Defense, Inc., according
to Ralph Sweeney, treasurer of
the committee.
- Mr. Sweeney explained that
many solicitors In Medford and
in the outlying districts hadn't
yet reported their success, and
expressed the opinion that when
all workers checked In at the
chamber either tonight or to
morrow, Mcdford's quota will
have been reached.
Indicative of the fine response
the public was showing solicitors
was noted In the case of two
small, very small, boys. Want
Ing to do their part, they mowed
lawn for BO cents and prompt
ly turned the money over to
Capt Charles Cox of the Salva
tion army, secretary of the Med
ford committee. In another
ease, an aged man left 25 cents
t the chamber of commerce
with the remark that "I'd like
to give more, but that's all I
have.
Religious Program
June 0. 7 and 8 has been set
aside by the U. S. O. as an oc
casion for a nation-wMe religi
ous festival, in support of the
organization's program of spiri
tual and recreational welfare for
America's defenders. Walter
Hovlng. U. S. O. president, de
clared in a press release the ob
servance would emphasize the
basically religious character of
U. S. O. member agencies and
will stress the inter-faith aspect
of the organization in which
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
leaders are working closely and
harmoniously.
In many churches throughout
the land special sections will be
set aside for men in uniform.
Opening observance will be held
In Orthodox Jewish Synagogues
Friday evening. On Sunday,
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
groups will continue the celebra
tion. PORTLAND'S
distinctive hotel
THE IIENSON
'A Dm.iIu.. fl.L Q 4
BLITZ WEINHARD It today
the largest selling beer In
Oregon! There's reason (or
this overwhelming popular de
mand. A good reason! Blitz
Welnhard hat that certain
something that satisfies you!
That's why every half second
someone tit says . . . .'Make
.Mint Blitz Wtinhard!'
3 6 J M
I . Ill ieer leing $ j;
(Sir l
3g LS
$&ii72i until i3g "S
. 1 p gTis af
' " ' " " I T
Spelling Champ
r . $ v .j
' M
t-.'tm
For the first time since 1927.
a boy won the national spelling
championship when Louis Ed
ward Sissman (above) of Detroit
spelled down 28 other contest
ants at Washington, D. C. The
youth was acclaimed champion
when he correctly spelled ini
Hals."
EARLIER START
E
HELD PROBABLE
(Continued irum rt One )
up residence at 1036 Queen Ann
avenue.
Frank Bacon has arrived from
Vancouver Barracks, Wash.,
where he was on the auditing
staff of the general hospital, to
become field auditor here. He
is residing at 215 North Peach
street, where he will be Joined
later by his family, now in Port
land. Both Mr. Wade and Mr. Bacon
are civil service employes, Capt.
Bean stated.
Lieut. Emil F. Gehrl, who has
worked with Capt. Bean before.
Is now here to serve as super
visor of construction work in the
field. At present he is engaged
in paper work at the armory. He
has taken up residence at 1300
Reddy avenue. His family will
come to Medford in the near fu
ture. Gehrl, a first lieutenant In
the quartermaster corps, came
here from Vancouver Barracks.
He has also served as construc
tion engineer at Grand Coulee.
The architectural and en
gineering staffs at the armory
are increasing daily, Capt. Bean
said. There are now about 80
employed on the cantonment
planning, he stated.
doling Mm fur Too Late to cits
Ify Ads Is I 30 p m
DISTRIBUTED BY SNIDER DAIRY k PRODUCE CO.
GAVE DEPOSITION
WHILE ON SPREE
Cannalonga Changes State
ments Not Sure of Any
thing, He Tells Defense
San Francisco, June 3. (.IP)
Irate attorneys defending labor
leader Harry Bridges in de
portation proceedings directed a
protracted barrage of cross-ex
amination today at Morris Can
nalonga, will o' the wisp wit
ness who lias made signed state
ments for both prosecution and
c Tense, but who now appears
to be on the government side.
Yesterday Cannalonga appear
ed in a surprise move by the
government as a rebuttal wit
ness, and repudiated a deposi
tion he had given defense at
torneys In Portland, Ore., early
in May. The deposition retract
ed statements previously made
to the federal bureau of Investi
gation branding Bridges com
munist. '
He was drunk when he made
the deposition, he said.
Celebrated Birthday
Richard Gladstein, defense at
torney present in Portland when
Cannalonga made his pro-defense
statements, took the wit
ness over and over the ground
of that mee'.ing, seeking to win
an admission the retraction had
been In good faith.
But Cannalonga Insisted he
was so drunk May 3 and 4 he
was "not sure of anything."
May 3, Saturday, was his birth
day and he began "hitting the
bottle" in the morning. The
next day he downed two quarts
of mm, he said.
With much waving of arms
he gave such vague and indefi
nite answers to Gladstein that
Trial Examiner Charles B.
Sears occasionally took a hand
in the questioning. But all he
could get was, "Well, you see,
your honor, it's like I told you.
Things were very hazy."
MEDFORD PORT DATA
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce was in receipt today
of a request from McChord field.
Wash., air base headquarters for
data to make up a survey of
Medford and the municipal air
port. It was believed the in
formation was wanted for rou
tine file records.
The information desired In
clude data on eating and sleep
ing accommodations at the air
port and in the vicinity of the
airport, population of Medford
and transportation facilities be
tween Medford and the airport.
Cm Mall rniiuue want ads.
y in nnitt4
TO VISIT TSt
IliU Wtiibir, Inwirj
5pttotr C.eVen
7W
Mttiiift
thru
friiayt
Itt.m.tt
4 p.m.
1
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland, On., June 6 (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 700; market active; strong to
10c higher; good-cholc 175 to 316-lb.
welihta $739 88; off grades I9U
down; 330 to 390-lb. $9 00.19.36; lMht
llfh'a mostly $8.75. 9 00; packing
sows $800f 860; medium grade down
to SI SO; choice light feeder pigs
$10.60) 11.00.
Cattle: 376; calves, 65; market ac
tive, full? steady: tew medium grass
steers $ 00$) 9.60; fslrly good fed
steers $9.85; medium-good belters
18 50 f 0 50; common grades down to
7.00: eanner and cutter cows K M
8.60; fleshy dairy cows up to $7.00;
good beef cows 17 J?S a 8 50; medium
good bulls MOO 4 8 00; good beef culls
up to $9.35; good -choice veslers
steady at $11-000)13.00; common
medium grades SI 00 10.00.
Sheep: 350; market fairly active,
about steady with Wednesday's aver
age; good-choice spring Iambi $9 50
9.75; common gradea $8.00 g 8 50;
few yearlings $8.25 S 50; goal heavy
wea $3.35; common down to $1-50.
South Han I'ranrlsco
South San Prandsco, June 8 (AP
TJSDAI Hogs: 350; steady, most 185
to 335-lb. California $10.10: few
heavies $9 SO: odd packing sows $8.10.
Cattle: 100; steers nominal, fed
kinds absent, quoted $9.50 1035;
odd head medium grass steers $8.50
9 00; few fleshy greasers to feed lot
$8.00 a 8.50: fed heifers scarce: run
largely range cows, package good
young 970-lb. $.00; two load me
dium range cowa $6.1036.75. smooth
I. 000-lb. $7.35, canners and cutters
$4003 6 00: grass bulls $8358 50.
Calves salable none; nominal: good
to choice vealers quoted $10,600
II. 00; slaughter calvea $9.50 down.
Sheep: 350; lambs about steady;
short deck good 86-lb lamha $10.15.
package 77 to 82-lb. $10 35 n 10 35.
choice absent; ewes weak to 25c
lower, medium to good shorn ewes
quoted $3 25 3 3 35.
Chicago
Chicago. June 6. (AP-U8DA)
Rogs: 17,000; mostly 1015c lower;
bulk good and choice 180 to 370-lb.
$9 35 a 9.40; practical top $9.40.
Sheep: 4.000; today'a trade: all
classes strong to 35c higher; closely
sorted native springs $13.00; bulk
good and choice $12.500 12.75: me
dium to good kinds $13.00(4 12.25:
best two months shorn fed lambs
$1025.
Csttle: 5.000: calves. 800: fed steers
and yearlings atrong to 35c higher:
largely $9 503 1150 trade: top $12.00
paid for 105 head Indiana fed steers
scaling 1.385 lbs.; heavy cutter cows
to $7.60 and better; heavy sausage
bulls to $8.85; vealers strong to 50c
higher at $13 00 down.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, June 0
Wheat; Open Hieh Low Close
July Al .98'V .96 .87
Sept. , -09 Jt9 .98 4 8
Dec. 1.0014 1.01 .99f4 1.00)4
Portland Wheat
Portland, June . Grains:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. J)34 .84 .83 ; .84
Cash grain:
Oats No. 3, 38-lb. white $28 35.
Bsrley No. 3. 45-lb. besrded white
$26 50.
rial No. 1, $I.79'J.
Cash wheat I bid I: Soft white 83c:
oft white excluding rei 85c: white
THE EAST INVITES YOU
Plan to- jo.
UNION PACIFIC
The entire aast Is mhln esry,
convenient reach through two
Union Pscitc gslewsvs-Chlcsfo
and St. Louis. And th 3-iamous
bains esst bom ForUsnd. which
are pieced at your disposal, oHsr-
Alr-coKdttlontd Comfort
Papular priced Meals
Forfr Service end Free
aewa In All Coachee
ALSO LOW-COST FARES
From Portland
1565 CHICAGO
$J!i .v one ay
Streamliner cirr or oir.No
$ 1 7 fco.ri m Ckiceo. S-.ilaet
aslkl. 6. JO p. a 0alH.7ta.lJta,
ISta, ISts. "'r era.
PORTLAND ROSE-dsilr
9 J5 p f CkiCtqo Ptitoit fit! $..
In ! f$at4f Kans-at Citv. 9t Lmib
K$tittri Nitrt JtwBt Jtttt StHvtet.
PACIFIC LIMITED daily
Idl I . to Chic. Ca.?t1em.
let etkw all ml ..d M.tt. st.t
IVacetlwi Weederlsnd - Sun Valley 1
Idah. Open year-revnd J
Vexe'iee lee.1! ee reet4
for dfUlls. ron.nlt otTHI Pt-
I li lt X I M. or write
1. C. CI MMINO. r.i V
r tiir. Piunrk
HUrk. rnrtland.
I 'Xml sJlBI
club 86)e: western red 85c. Bard
red winter: Ordinary 85c; 11 per
cent B9c; 13 per cent 2c: 13 per
cent ace; 14 per cent Me. Hard
whlte-baart: 13 per cent $1 08; IS per
cent $1.10; 14 per cent $1 13.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat IS:
barley 1: flou r5; corn 3; hay 1;
mlllleed t.
Wall St. Report
New York, June 9. IP)
While there was far from a bull
stampede In today's stock mark
et, recovery forces continued to
extend their positions on var
ious fronts.
.Transfers of around 600,000
shares were the largest in about
month.
Stimulants were found in
mounting defense spending and
the belief that a certain amount
of Inflation was likely because
of climbing prices of goods and
almost daily wage hoists.
Today's closing prlcea for 34 select
ed stock follow:
Al. Chem. tt Dye..
Am. Can ....
A. T. T.
-147H
78
..167
a'i
37Vi
- 34' .
71
- 45 '4
55 "i
- as
70'4
Anaconda
Atch. T. as 6. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Bethlehem Bteel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler .
Curtlsa-Wrlbt
Douglaa Aircraft
DuPont
Oen. Electric
Oen. Pooda
Oen. Motors
Int. Han-ester .
Johns-Manvllle
Kennecott
14
. 39',
. 35'.
. 37H
. 51
. 58
. 35
- 84,
Monty Ward
13S I
13
78',
33',
414 '
iV' '
70'
31 '
4'.
89 i
38
10'
64
Southern Pacliio
Btd. Branda
a X. Oil Cat.
Std. Oil N. J.
Transamerlca
Union Csrblde .
United Aircraft
United Airline
U. S. Steel
San Prandsco Butter
6sn Prandsco, June a (AP-USDAI
Butter: S3 score 37c; $1 score 36c:
WO score 35c; 89 score 34 c.
Sacramento. June . P Churn
ing cream butterfat: Plrst grade
4014c: second grade 38 Vic.
Motorcyclist Killed
Portland, Ore., June 5. UP)
A motorcycle crashed into a
traffic signal post this morning,
killing the cyclist, Kenneth
Walters, about 30, Negro sea
man from Seattle. It was Port
land's 17th traffic fatality of
the year.
Nasi Major Killed
Berlin, June 5. (IP) Foreign
Minister Joachim Ribbentrop's
chief adjutant, Franz Braun, a
major in the nazi air force, has
been killed in action, his widow '
announced today. It was report-'
ed he died in Crete.
MONTA1 FURNACES
Complst engineering Service
rot 81 by
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO
sua E- Slain Dial 442:
No. Ann, Avn.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C).
Penna. R. R.
Plumps Pet.
Radio
Hidden Gold Cache
Found in Old Home
Glendale, Ore., June 5. (P)
Undiscovered for 17 years,
a can containing $440 was
found yesterday by Jess Teve
fraugh of Glendale while en
gaged in cleaning the farm
house formerly occupied by
Mis parents near Olalla.
The can, hidden away on
top of a cupboard on the
back porch of the home, con
tained $405 in gold coins and
;33 in currency.
A note. In the handwriting
of his mother, who died 17
'ears ago, directed that Mr.
f'evebaugh should have the
Us Mail Tribune want ads.
HAY SALT
Any Grade You Want
Arrange with us now for your hay salt re
quirements and save money ...
F. E. SAMSON GO.
PHONE 3758
or VO
i Solace
i Berkeley, Cal. (U.R The Pa
' cific Coast Traffic Officers'
' school has joyful news for fat
men especially motorists. They
i found that intoxication and
consequent drunken driving
! is caused by the concentration of
! alcohol in the blood stream, and
I fat men have more blood than
i their thinner brothers.
Men and
Women!
Bat Ftp, Vim
Ftet Younger
rev t. M Mr c::a. d J Me vt1ti:-rw 71. ntl
OLD. ao riB.im?d. nin4cwt. Bui Oftri em.
I eotild s" pro. wl rouniff.- F-dvsrd Sh..
otr. Tocle T.bkt. cunt.la iariu, arlmul.nw
ort-ii aeitlrd srt.r 40 ny Dodits Urhln lroe.
Milium, rhusphnrns, TttamlB Bi IntrMactor-
tMSBU-tde. eurt to st a. TOCAz.
Per sale at Chas. Strang Drug Co.
and all other good drug stores.
4TH AND FRONT