Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1941, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1941, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1941 PACE TEN AXIS UNBQTHERED BY INTERVENTION THREAT, IS (Continued From rata One) tartan, regime compared with which the fore-runner European regime fascist and nail will iind themselvei far surpassed and perfected. Sari r. R. Dictatof "When it li desired to recall dictator In the pure classic meaning of the term, Sulla if cited. All right, Sulla appears a modest amateur in comparison with Delano Roosevelt." The fascist chieftain accused Turkey of helping Greece in her war with Italy, but declared Italy was maintaining a policy of "comprehension" toward An kara. Japan's attitude, he said, "Is In perfect line with the tri par it nart" and she would be loyal to the axis In the event of "American aggression." lowing churches were called to gether for the meeting: Church of Cod, St Marks, Nazarene, Salvation Army, Christian, Pres byterian, Methodist, Full Gos pel, Lutheran, and Central Ave nue Church of Christ. Report of the nomination com mittee follows: President, Harris Janes, Lucille Seiter, Roy Cam eron; vice president, Johnny Baglien, Maxine Pierce, Peggy Gardner; secretary, Chloe Big ler, Mildred Marrs, Ann Drya dale; treasurer, Delia Mae Dale, Gail Thompson, and recorder, Clara Daniels, Grace Garrison and Lanar Coverstone. OF P. 0. CLERKS William S. Rose was elected president of chapter 342 of the National federation or rosi yji t ice Clerks at the annual dinner meeting In the Hotel Jackson last night. He succeeds Rupert Mnrldnx. Earl H. York was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Stanley G Sherwood and P. C. Petty were chosen deleeates to tho state convention in Astoria June 21 and 22. A guest was Lawrence Skoog of Seattle. Wash., who is in charge of weights and measures in postoffices of the western states. Mr. Maddox presided. SLEEP SICKNESS Several cases of encephalomy' elitis, or California "horse-sleeping sickness," have broken out in the county and Dr. G. A. Gltzcn. county veterinarian, ad- vises horse owners to keep their animals away from flies or have them vaccinated. The latter pre vention is proving very satisfac tory. Dr. Gitzen said. The veterinarian said that the disease became prevalent every year when the weather turned warm. CIGARETTE TAX PETITIONS SENT Between 500 and 700 ilgna tures of Jackson county rest dents were on petitions which have been mailed to the secre tory of state seeking a refcren dum on the proposed two cents tax on each package of cigar ettes, for old age pension, some of the revenue going to the vo cational education fund, under the bill's provisions. A number of the names were stricken from the petition here because the signers were not registered voters. The eligible signatures were sent to the sec retary of state's office. TWO PASS EXAM Ashland, June 10 (Spl.) Millard Grubb, assistant post master here, and Ted Guetzlaff of Bellview passed the examina tion they took last January for the Ashland postmastership, it wai reported in usually reliable sources today. Both are repub licans. Postmaster J. H. Fuller is retiring from the position. Six took the examination. It was reported in political circles here that the executive commit tee of the Jackson county demo cratic central committee would meet in Medford tonight to con sider the situation. There was some talk that the committee would ask for the holding of another examination. Mr. Guetzlaff formerly oper ated Ted's feed store here. NSPECT ALFALFA O. S. Aamodt, chief of the di vision of forage crops and dis eases. United State Department of Agriculture, and H. A. Schoth, agronomist of the USDA at Oregon State college, were expected to arrive in Medford late this afternoon for confer ence and inspection tour with Prof. F. C. Reimer, superintend ent of the Southern Oregon Ex perimental station; L. G. Gent ner, assistant superintendent and entomologist, and County Agent R. G. Fowler. The visitors, according to Mr. Gentner, will inspect experi mental alfalfa planting at the experimental station. They are on an inspection tour of the western area, and are expected to leave here for Corvallia some time Wednesday morning. HIGH COURT APPEAL Salem, June 10. (VP) The heirs of N. J. Lambert, Jeffer son county farmer who left his $18,000 estate to Frank N. Ate, who had leased Lambert's farm. won their suit today to Invali date Lambert's will, the state supreme court holding that Lambert was mentally Incompe tent when he made his will. The decision, by Chief Jus tice Kelly, reversed the late Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy of Bend. MAJOR KILLED WHEN ARMY AUTO DITCHED Camp Hunter Liggett, June 10. (P) An overturning army command car, forced off the road by a speeding civilian, fnt nlly Injured Major Frederick F. Scheiffler. 37 of Olympia. Wn., anti-aircraft officer for the 9th army corps and former West Point football star. Another officer and a soldier were injured. Major bchellller died In the King City hospital last night of a skull fracture and chest injuries. Schoepen Floral Shop In New Site Schoepen Florists have moved from 32 South Central avenue to the corner of Sixth and Holly streets In the location formerly occupied by Ethelwyn Hoffmann woman's furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine A. Schoepen, own ers, have had the rooms redec orated and are planning an "open house" for the public at a later date. They were in their former location on South Cen tral avenue for three years. NEAR DAMASCUS By Associated Press On the middle east war front, British columns driving into French-ruled Syria were re ported less than 10 miles from ancient Damascus, the capital, last night. Early capture of the city was predicted by the British, who said their advance was proceed ing smoothly. Axis war planes were reported to have violently and continu ously assaulted the British-fortified Island of Cyprus for the past 48 hours, indicating that Germany may be preparing a "second Crete" invasion of the Mediterranean stronghold, 65 miles off the coast of Syria. Reports on the blitz bombing of Cyprus came from the Ger man controlled Jeloey radio sta tion of Norway. LIVESTOCK fort land Portland, Ore, June 10. AP-U8 DA) Hogs: 800: market actles: strong: fooa-cholos 175 to 315-lb. dnrelns 6666 to mostly 610 00: odd htld to 610.10; 330 to 260-lb. butch ers S9SMS-S0; light UsbU (SOO a) 9 35: ptcktnf sows mostly M 00 6.80: feeder pigs scarce, choice light- weight salable IllMtUM. Cattle; 60; cahrea, 50; market very slow; few sales cows and heifers steady to weak: steers scarce: odd eutter-eommon dairy steers 66.00 a) SOO; food fed steers salable 61000 10.60 or above; common dairy heifers S7.00 f8.00; caner-cutter cows 5 25 e 6 38: fst dairy cows to 17.00; few grass beef cows 6700 a) 760; good young beef cows to 68.38; medium good bulls 18 00 a) 9.00; odd heary bulla to 19.36; good-choice Tealera moetljreil00sll.50: odd headSllOO; common-medium grades at 67.00 10.00. Sheep: 460: spring lambs steady; good-choice grades 69-500)8 75: few feeder Iambi 68.50; odd yearlings 66.006.60; fat ewea 63508395. ARREST TWO JAPS AS SPY SUSPECTS;! South San FmncUco South 6&n Pr&ncUco, Jun 10. P) (Pe6.-0tat Mkt. News) Hogs: SOO; ft round S0o higher; prompt ftrly clearance; most 185 to 335-lb. Cali fornia and Oregon butchers 10.55, tew sorts 10.05; odd packing sows 8.65. Cattle: 123: slow, about steady; around 9 loads short-fed steers on sale, on load fed 782 -lb. steers 10.50; heifers scarce, quoted mostly 98.05 9.60; young cows absent 4.50 tpft.OO; bulls active, largely crass kinds. 7 50O8 00, few 1,500-lb. $8.50. Calves: Salable 35; nominally steady: few good to choice vealers 11.00 down; slaughter calves 9.009.50. 8heep: 800: moetly steady; about two decks good 73-lb. north coast lambs on sale, choice absent; odd packages medium to good W 50 0 25; medium to choice ewes quoted 92.50 3.25. Chicago Chlcao. June 10. ( AP-USDA) Hogs: 23,000; top 9.85; good and Choice 180 to 270-lb. 9.40(49.85; 370 to 330-lb. butchers 9.309.55; good 360 to 600-lb. packing sows 98.50 (3 8.90. Cattle: 0,000; calves, 1,000; most fat steers today 9 6011.25; fed heifers firm around 11.35. Sheep: 9,500; slow, spring lambs around 25o lower; sheep and year lings scarce, steady; few closely sort ed native springers up to 913 00 with moat bids on good and choice lots at 913.50; odd lots medium to qood shorn lambs $8.753 9.50; bulk me dium to good native ewes 93 50 4.50. Portland Produce Los Angeles, June 10. (V Al D. Blake, 50-year-old former yeoman In the U. S. navy, Is charged with two Japanese with conspiracy in an asserted espion age plot against the United States but a federal official called him a hero today. Blake, said an Investigator In the U. S. district attorney's of fice, obtained "first-hand, on-the-ground" Information which led to the arrest of Itaru Tati bana, 39, a lieutenant command er in the Imperial Japanese navy, registered as a language student at University of South ern California, and Toraichi Kono, 56, for many years major domo in the home of Charles Chaplin, screen comedian, and known as the most prominent Japanese In Hollywood. The information against Tatl bana and Kono charges they sought confidential reports re garding the firing record of the U. S. S. Phoenix in Hawaiian waters. Palmer said, however, that more than a truckload of Information about the U. S. navy was seized at Tatibana's quarters. the stock market today and fav ored steels, motors, rails and specialties extended their Mon day's advance by one to around three points on the liveliest deal ings in a month. Stiffening of the administra tion's attitude toward defense strikes probably was one of the major Influences In luting senti ment. Other props were seen In a batch of pleasing dividends and earnings compilations, signs of improving business Including U. S. steel's announcement that May shipments were the largest for any month on record, and grow ing hopes the congressional tax program would be to the liking of industry. Transfers approximated 800.- 000 shares, a peak turnover since May 6. Today, closing prices for M select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye T64 Am. Can 60 A. T. T. , , 160H Anaconda 37 Atch. T. e 8. F. as . ssu - 76 - 54 - 68 - 6 - 70 -161 - 81 88 - 8 - 83 - 6B - 88 68 - 13 - 80 - 33 - 43 - 8 - 11 - 6 - 31 - 68 - 73 - 88 - 10 66 Bendls ATI. Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlss-Wrlght . Douglas Aircraft DuPont i Oen. Electric . Oen. roods Oen. Motors Int. Harreeter Johns-Manvllle - Kennecott Monty Wsrd No. Amu. Avn. -North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Penna. R. R. . Phillips Pet. Radio Southern Padflo Std. Brandt Std. OH Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Transamerlca Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel Poor Grades Boston (U.R) Poor report cards worried three South Boston boys attending the John Boyle O'Reilly school so they stole the building's only telephone to prevent teachers from calling their parents. The plot was dis covered when Policemen James L. Sexton and John P. McCar thy recovered the missing tele phone. Portland, June 10. (AP) Dressed turkey: Nominal selling prices Hens 3133o lb. Buying price Hens 18a 30c lb. Onions: New California wax, 63 50 per 60-lb. bag: red 63.60. Potatoea: Old Deschutee No. 1. 81.6603.00; selected Deechutes brand 6168.13.00: Klamath, 6I-859J0O. Others steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., June 10. P) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .89 31 JS SI Cash grain: Oata No. 3. 38-lb. whit 638 38. Barley No. 3, 45-lb. bearded white 636 60. Corn No. 3. eastern yellow shlp menta 633 00. Plax No. 1, 61.8ti. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 90c: soft white exclud ing rex 91c; white clubs Blc: western red 91 c. Hard red winter: Ordinary Slc; 11 per cent M'ic; 13 per cent 9ftc; IS per cent 8c; 14 per cent 6101. Hard whlte-Baart: 13 per cent 61.15; 13 per cent 61.17; 14 per cent 61 19. Today'a car recelpta: Wheat 39; flour 1; oats 1; mlllfeed 3. SHIMQDA FUNERAL AT 3 P. M. WEDNESDAY Services for Kamclchl Shi moda. who passed away early Sunday morning at his home, will be held in the Conger fun eral parlors Wednesday at 3 p. m. with Kev. K. W. Coleman of ficiating. The final committal will be In Grants Pass. WOMAN'S BACK BROKEN WHEN BUMPERS LOCK Bend, Ore., June 10. (re injuries suffered in an automo bile accident Friday claimed the life today of Mrs. Paul Hnmp son, wife of a prominent busi ness man. Two automobiles locked bumpers north of Bend Births Chicago Wheat Born this morning, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartley of 531 South Riverside avenue in Community hospital, a baby boy weighing 6 pounds ', ounce. Chicago, June 10. Wheat: Open High Low Close July 1.03 103 101 103 Sept. 104 104 103 103 Dee. 103 1.05 106 1.05 MANN'S Summer Fashion Revue Smart Stylet Modeled by Smart Girl on the Stage at Hunt' CRATERIAN Wed. Night " Plus BLOOD & SAND IN TECHNICOLOR "9 O'CIock" O Born In Community hospital the afternoon of June 9, a baby girl weighing 7 pounds 133 and ounces to Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mrs. Hampson was thrown from the car driven by her husband. Her bark was broken and she was hurt Internally. Cargo Ship Beady Taroma. June 10. () The 5.000 ton cargo vessel, Cape Douglas, will be launched this afternoon in the Seattle Tacoma Shipbuilding corporation ynrds completing contracts with the maritime commission to put five CI type freighters in the water within 10 months' time. Medford Christian council met Monday evening In i the Christian church to nomi nate officers for the coming year. Representatives of the fol- The first cows in the United I States were brought by the set Youth tiers at Jamestown. Spiritual Evangelist Send Dad a Card For Father't Day MAKE YOUR SELEC TION FROM OUR COM PLETE SHOWING OF FATHER'S DAY GREET INGS. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Mrs. J. Rre Keys III be In your city foe a few days only. Mra. Kea Krvs la a eplrll uall.t. It ts an at wMute fat-t that he Is the one who lold Mrs. Hardlne. hr fore the prel leM a election that he would he lre land. net Mra W 6re' actrlce while mil hev. the op jortunlty. Come and see l-r tixlar. Phe Is row lo cate, at the (trend hotH room No 307 Hours a a. m to S SO p m U2 i Palmer of 332 Mae street. Chicago had the first compul sory milk pasteurization law. Complett Feminine Hygiene demands; l 1 1 y Feminine hrrirne ,n the REAL sens of the word demarkLs underarm cleanliness and iwermen. You cannot he attractive with armpits moir. mined and smelly. le Amd. the new cream deodorant. X. Amd oWa M rot dman, doee wet irriuie tktm. I. No waitiei fw dry. Caa be ased rlB I it wuttng. S. to-torn ctwrts renplmlm t re 4 diss. Kn-i oduc turn s-rsptrsticw, keen aimpMi dry. 4. Art, n pwee. wkne, freaetlea, stik K vsmduos cream, a, AnrtM 4n-tl Vil Aewrirea lew. ! o LimJtruis kanakia to lafcfic. Women asw aiore Arrid than any ethet deodorant Try a a today I ARRID Al ait arar !.' uiM f tW tm .Of m4 Wf Joraj Wall St. Report New York. June 10. ' "Mir) j& Rallying strength persisted in V J mg -iN Vii'7. . n.e-a--aiw. -waaeeLeatsaWwaVwaleaa-awawM y nm ce-es end cw, ax ewer, awca. fJjtri7ffK'nrl J Til tee sad sides rti raw nrery ?- rv.m.. - i , tw. I WeM as "-. A een wner. '5&J $198 Father's Day CARDS 5c to 25c iiim ,,, "WBB Father's Day GIFTS Main Floor Father's Day is next Sunday, June 15th, and if you haven't already gotten Dad something, here are a few timely tips: Quality Neckwear In Patterns Men Like $1 to $1.50 Give Dad One of These New Vest Sweaters $1.95 to $2.93 Sport Shirts for a Cool Summer From $1 to $3.95 How About a New Sport Belt for Him $1 to $1.50 Handy Bill Folds of Quality Leather From $1 to $3.50 Tie Chains at $1 and $1.50 Key Chains $1 to $2.50 He Would Like a New Pair of Swim Trunks $1.95 to $3.95 Linen Handkerchief s Always Welcome 25c and 50c Tuxedo Jewelry Yes Indeed at Mann's From $1 to $5 Shirts By Famous Makers All Sizes $1.65 to $2.25 Comfortable Pajamas For Men at Mann's From $1.65 to $3.50 Give Dad One of These Loafer CoaU $4.95 to $7.95 How About a Pair of Cool Sport Slacks $3.95 to $9.95 Modern Cigarette Cases Priced at $1.50 MEN'S SECTION MAIN FLOOR June Blanket Sale! Summer Savings for Winter Comfort 72x90 RIB-WEAVE KENWOODS $ 1 295 Genuine Rlb-Weare Pure Wool Kenwood Blanket for $12.95 a regular 114.50 Value. These famous life long bed fellows come to you in soft bedroom shades such as Blue, Peach, Rose, Yellow, Green and Wood rose. They are extra large (72 x 90 inches) and bound with a matching 5-inch rayon satin ribbon. FAMOUS CRALO and NORMAN BLANKETS Here are two of America's finest all-wool Blankets at new low price. The Kenwood CRALO and North Star'a NORMAL Big 72 x 84 inch Blankets. Bound with rayon satin ribbon and offered in a complet range of lovely bedroom colors. Buy these two Blan kets for real value. $95. PENDLETON'S MORNINGLORY Pendleton's "Morninglory" is one of the finest Blan kets in America. The beautiful Jacquard Morninglory pattern, plus the deep rayon satin bindings make this a luxurious life long bed cower. When you buy this 72 x 90 inch pure wool blanket you are positively buy ing the bestl $ 1 65.0 ASK ABOUT OUR 2 EASY BLANKET PAY PLANS June Coat Clearance! Summer Coats Half Price! The June sale of late Spring and Summer Coats offers the coat buyer a choice of plaids, tweeda and plain dressy fabrics in fitted type and casual swaggers at Just Half the regular price. A super Coat Valuel And don't forget a few Rothmoors are included in this sensational sale. Get four's tomorrow. $19.95 Coats Are Now $9.98 $24.95 Coats Are Now $12.48 $35.00 Coats Are Now $17.50 $39.95 Coats Are Now $19.98 SECOND FLOOR Med ford's Own Store n