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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1941)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT. TRTBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941. LEGION TO ELECT A large turnout of local World War veterans Is expected at tonight's meeting of Medford Post No. 15, American Legion in the Armory to elect officers for the ensuing year. In addi tion to the present list of candi dates for the various adminis trative offices, further nomina tions are expected to be made during the meeting. Following Is a list of nominees to date: , , Post commander, E. W. Winkle, Ray Wright; first vice commander, Dr. Charles E. Kuni; 2nd vice commander, Vir gil Ballantyne, Dr. Russell Sher wood; adjutant, Fritz Nissen; chaplain, Alfred J. Anderson; executive committee, R. R. Ebel, J. H. McKenzie, Joseph riiegel, J. Edward Russell, Earl York, Walter Looker, James Col lins and Elmer Wilson. Delegates to state convention. J. Edward Russell, Lloyd wu liamson, R. R. Ebel, Joseph Flie sel. Frank Kurtz and Elmer Wilson. Although the election Is the principal order of business sev eral other items of importance are on the evening s agenda, in cluding plans for the Beaver Boys state to be held in Cor- vallis this month. Chairman Ebel of the local Boys State com mittee will report on a recent meeting In Portland which he attended as member of the board of directors of the state department of the American Legion, A report on the progress of the Defense Preparedness com pany and plans for future activi ties also will be made, The meeting will open at 8 p. m. and Commander Lloyd Williamson extends a cordial in vltatlon to all Legionnaires to be present. IRM NAME Certificate of an assumed bus! ness name was filed with the county clerk yesterday by My ron Hunt and H C, Chambers of Lot Angeles, doinf Business i Myron Hunt and H. C. Cham bers, architects, and E. E. Blackie and Harold I. Wood of San Fran cisco doing business as Blackie and Wood, civil and consulting engineers. The assumed business name Is listed aa "Myron Hunt and H. C. Chambers, Blackie and Wood, associated, Architect Engineer (A E)." The document states "the ex clusive purpose" of the assumed name Is to fulfill a contract with the government for engineering and architectural services for a proposed triangle division camp at Medford and vicinity. The filing la required by Oregon law. n.F.LlGlZES r - in 'i hi lmJMk:A$ AGRONOMIST SEES FINE FUTURE FOR E PLAN S Secret development of a 1500,000 four-motored. 64 pauenier, transport plane at Lockheed plant for 1042 de livery li announced by Jack Frye (above), TWA president, in collaboration with Howard Hughe. Top speed, ISO m.p.h.t rant e, 4,000 miles. gotlatlng committee at a meet ing last night to Inform the Medford Corporation that a ma jority of its employes have de signated local 2713 as their bar gaining agency, according to Joe Boyd of Seattle, representative of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Ameri ca. Mr. Boyd is here assisting E. H. Card in organization of the local. The committee, Mr. Boyd said, was instructed to arrange with Medford Corporation for recognition of the local, and to negotiate an agreement. The committee is to report to the local's membership when the agreement is consummated. Mr. Boyd said that employes of Timber Products were in the process of organizing and had made application for a charter Charter 2731 at Butte Falls will be installed next Monday night, and charter 2732 at Hilt, Cal composed of employes of Fruit Growers Supply, would be In stalled Thursday night. Baaf Cattla Rise Topeka, Kas. (U.R) Kansas has more beef cattle than most of the other states in the union, without taking into account the hundreds of ranch and range animals that fatten on the blue- stem pastures each season, re ports J. C. Mohlcr, veteran sec retary of the state board of ag riculture. Lumber and Sawmill Workers' union, local 2713, affiliated with the A. F. of L., elected a nc Coos Strike Ends Marshfield, June 7 (IP) A three-day laundry strike ended yesterday when teamsters signed a contract that grants city driv ers an $8 Increase to $38 week ly, rural drivers a rise $10 to $40 weekly. A week's paid va cation was Included. LIVESTOCK Raynaud Freed Vichy, Unoccupied France, June 7. UP) Paul Reynaud, who was succeeded as premier of warring France by Marshal Petnin Just prior to the arm istice with Germany, has been released from prison and allow ed to return to his home in southeast France. Nam Defame Boards Salem, June 7. (!') Gover nor Charles A. Sprague began today the appointment of coun ty defense councils, which will cooperate with the state defense council in the enrollment of several thousand Oregon citi zens in volunteer defense activities. Olympic "M the Water" VltlTOSS WIICOMI At UMrlA IMKINO CO- OLTMrlA. WAIN, U t A. Mr. O. S. Aamodt, head agron omist, division of forage crops and diseases, U. S. department of agriculture, Washington, O. C in company with H. A. Schoth, divisional representa tive in the Pacific northwest, were in Medford today on a trip through southern Oregon. 'It is generally agreed, Mr, Aamodt said, "that there la a great need for crop adjustment in the United States, not only for the purpose of avoiding pro-1 duction of surplus crops, but, also, for soil Improvement and conservation. The necessary crop adjustments can best be made with grasses and legumes. "It is essential that the pro duction be based on efficient cultural practices. Basic to effi cient cultural practices In all crops ii adapted varieties. This factor has been emphasized in the action programs throughout the country," he continued. "In the Medford region and in other sections of the Pacific northwest, the State College of Agriculture, and the federal de partment of agriculture, work ing in cooperation with leading farmers, have demonstrated the excellent adaptation of Lotus to the soil and climatic conditions prevalent, "Lotus Corniculatus is a leg ume exceptionally well adapted to the wide variety of soil ana climatic conditions, and manage ment treatments, when com pared with other legumes com monly grown in the region. I think that Dr. George Clements of Los Angeles, has adequately described the value of this plant to agriculture as follows: " 'My own opinion is that It seems to be Just what the stock men have always hoped for; a forage plant of weed persistence and tenacity, hardy, resistant to drouth, yet tolerant to wet soil; a legume of quality feed value and great tonnage, a plant sought after by all stock.' " 'This development should go a long way toward obtaining the objectives set for the crop adjustment and soil improve ment programs, and at the same time, provide cheap, nutritious feed for the livestock Industry'." Also In the company, of (Ur.J Aamodt were Roger worse, dairy extension specialist, Ore gon State college, R. G. Fowler, county agent, and his brother, Tom Fowler of Amery, Wis. The group made inspections of the Hoover-Poston grass nur series near Medford and Eagle Point. The harvest will start in about 30 days on these nurseries of SOO acres of grass. Lotus was threshed there last year for the first time, and has taken Its place as one of the leading leg umes of the United States. Portland Portland, Or., Jun 11 (AP USDAI Htws: SOO; market active. strong to 26o higher thin Moadiy; tood-choloe 170-3 IS lb. anw-ins opened (10 00910.15; lit eales to HO 2b; 230-270 lb. butchers mostly 9 60; light light 9 36-9 60; pick Ins we a.00a.es; feeder pig carce, choice lightweight aalaele 11.00 110. CU1 160: calve 06: market slow, steady to week. Instance 36c tower on dairy cow; good fed steer (10.00 a 10.50; raa teer moatly (8.39) 0.06: grua-fed heifer 8.60sS.OO; common dairy heifer down to (7.00; canner-cutter cows (6.004)6.26: fat dairy cow 6 60,7.0O; odd heavy Holateln to (7.26; grass-fat beef cows 17.00 4 7.50; bulla fully iteady at (8.00(3 9.00; vealera steady; good choice grade 111 00 ., 11.60; weights from 225-310 lb. to (13 00; common medium grades (7.00 9 10.00. Sheep 200; market active, atrong: good -choice Bprlngers mostly (0.76; medium grades down to (9 00; older etasaee ateady; few yearllnga (6.00 0.50; fat ewe (3.25 s 3.60. Wall St. Report New York, June 11 (JP The stock market traveled on a steady keel today, retaining most of the gains made in recent rising sessions. Fractional advances were In the majority at the close but the Today's closing price for 94 select ed stock follow: Al. Chain. Dy , 153 Am. Can 004 A. T. & T. -i. 104 Anaconda .. Aten. T. A 8. T. Bendlz Avla development of any marked di-! DuPom rectional trend was hampered by the moderate amount of deal ings. About 500,000 shares changed hands. Among the steadier of the more active shares were Bethle hem, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Ca terpillar, North American Avia tion, Western Union, American Smelting, American Can, Du- pont, Owenslllinois, American Car and Foundry and Loft, which hit a new 1941 high. Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlu-Wrtght 1 Douglas Aircraft Chicago Chicago, Jun 11 ( AP-CSDA) Hoga, 16.000, top (9.76: bulk good and choice 180-270 lbs. (9.503 9.75; moat 260-330 lb. butcher 9.5 9.70; good and choice 160-170 lb. un derweight (9.00 ( 0 50; good 390-500 lba. packing sows, largely (8.65 9.00; few lighter butcher kinds (9.00 a 9 15. Cattle 10.000, calvea 800: early top yearllnga (12 00; atrlctly choice 1432 lb. steers (11.75; moat early sales (10.00a 11.23; heifers firm: best (11.50; vealer (12.00 down; (8.604 8 86 paid freely for weighty aauaage bulla; canner and cutter cows active at ae.60ijt7.eo. Sheep 6,600: early aalea amall lots closely sorted native springer up to 612.75; fed medium to good thorn Iambi as 50 9 50; best fat native ewe (4.75; bulk (3.604.50. - 37. 27'. - 35, ... 741: - , 46'4 68 '4 8, 70 ! 31H 36H 30', 53'i 59- 87'i 36' 14?i 80', 23', 43 L!' ZZ 4 General Electric General Fooda General Motor ... Int. Harvest Johns-Manviu Kennecott Montgomery Ward No. American avn. .. North American Penney J. C.) Nenna. R. R. ..... Phillips Pet. Radio Southern Paclflo Standard Brand Standard Oil Cal. . Standard Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel 21 38 H 71'. 39H 11 to San Francisco Butter San Francisco, June 11. (IP) Butter: Ninety-two score, 37; 91 score, 35; 90 score, 35; 89 score, 34. Sacramento, June 11. UP) Butterfat: First grade, 41V4; sec ond grade, 38'i. Adds Semester Cleveland, O. (U.P.) In a plan to help its students com plete their legal education be fore being drafted, Western Re serve University Law School has announced elimination of summer vacation and the addi tion of a semester to each year's work. It takes seven five-cent piece to buy pound of nickel. CHILDREN . . . who ordinarily refus milk are often won ' hy GOLDEN OlINlY FLAVOR, and rich yellow color. Wing's Cloverhill Msdford's Premium Crade A Whole Raw Milk and Cream Dial 4809 For Early Morning Delivery. JuM tni tn cruncter 01 Burton tnd .Munich. j a bwr depends on the witer Money can buy fine equip- I ued in it brewing. At our mem anduiliiy ingredicms. W Olympii Brewery it rare Experience and ikill can com- ind precious phenomenon of bine ihete two inio beer. Bui j4W Nature aubterrancan water at Oltmpit it found water w. with properties- thai make it whose natural punt and lu- B poible to here brew a beer perior brewing quality make m comparable with the famous Oljmpia a different and W B product! of the b re wen of better beef. M --ax Ira .. TO FORI LEWIS Portland, June 11. (TT Col. A. W. Clcary, acting executive of the second military area, said today that orders had been is sued detailing Captain Narcus B. Woods, Ashland, and First Lieut. Thomas H. Emmens, Med ford, to active duty. Captain Woods, dental reserve, will be stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo and Lieut. Emmens will go to Fort Lewis as a medl cal officer. Dr. Emmens was in receipt of orders today to report at Fort Lewis Monday, Son of Mrs. J. J. Emmens of 1443 East Main street, Dr. Emmens arrived here but recently from Philadelphia where he had taken post gradu ate courses In medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon medical school. Dr. Emmens' wife, the former Leah Inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Inch of 602 Cather ine street, preceded her husband to Medford. coming from Phila delphia by plane with their haby son, Robert Walter. Mrs. Em mens and the baby plan to Join Dr. Emmens at Fort Lewis in a week or so. Portland Produce Portland, June 11 (AP) Peas Oregon No. 1, 6c 3 7c. Other produce unchanged. Chicago Wheat Chicago, June 11 (j Wheat: Open High Low Close July LOltfe 1.01 1.01'i Sept. 1.03'., 1.037s 1.0354 1.03V Pec. ....-...1.03',, 1.05 1.04 '4 1.05 Portland Wheat Portland, June 11 (P) Future: Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .(1 .91 .81 S Cash grain: Oat No. 2 38-lb. white (27.60. Barley No. 2 45-lb. bearded white (26.76. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow shipment (33.00. Flas No. 1 (1.S3V4. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white efl'jc; soft white ex cluding Res 91', c; whlK club 81!-,c; western red dl'ic Hard red winter: Ordinary 91V4C; 11 per cent 034c; 13 per cent 95,,c; 13 per eent 94';o; 14 per cent (1.008. Hard whlte-Baart: 13 per cent (1.14: 13 per cent (1.16; 14 per cent (1.18. Today'a car receipts: wheat 8; bar ley 0; flour 9; corn 3; oats 0; hay 0; mlllfeed 4. ot f r. oo' lv1 te i tAorna Mill 1 San KmcUcoX (felt and best leeeted hetel tOOO (OOMS e I0OO (ATMS $4 eae sf, $4 twepenens UNlUurm (AN 1 10HD0M HOTEL ST. FRANCIS voriovhittfl UNION SQUARE CIHIEEEHES fj We are buying for cash Royal Annes, Bings, Lamberts for barrelling Start receiving Wednesday, June 11 BAG LEY CANNING CO. PHONE 5531 ASHLAND BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Grape St. Phone 3339 Let's go the ads, through dear THUS the Committee of Two for Buying swings into action in many a Medford home. After dinner the dishes are cleared away . . . it's time for relaxation, for rest for talking and planning. So out comes the Mail Tribune and the huddle begins scan the ads, one by one, look for that new rug or dinette or crib for baby. Yes, when you need new things for your" home . . . furniture, kitchen equipment, draperies ... the Mail Tribune is the first shopping center you should go to. The town's best and most reliable stores bring you news of their merchandise frequently in Mail Tribune ads! The MAIL TRIBUNE
