Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JUICE 30, 1941.
tAGE FTVB
ALBANY DEFEATS
CRATERS, 3-2, AS
2ND HALF OPENS
Oregon State League
W. L. Pet.
Albany 1 0 1.000
Silverton 1 0 1.000
Klamath Falls. 1 0 1.000
Eugene 1 0 1.000
Medford 0 1 .000
Toledo 0 1 .000
Bend 0 1 .000
Hills Creek 0 1 .000
Rasults Sunday
At Albany 3, Medford 2.
At Klamath Falls 6, Bend 4.
At Hills Creek 3. Silverton 8.
At Toledo 0, Eugene 10.
Oscar (Red) Miller, who never
has been beaten by Medford,
continued to be a Jinx for the
locals yesterday by beating
Dutch Leiber in a mound duel
to give the Albany Oaks a 3 to
2 win over the Craters as the
Oregon State league started its
second-half pennant race. The
game was played at Albany.
Miller allowed only four hits,
one of them Manager Lou
Sauer's homer in the sixth in
ning with the bases empty, while
Leiber yielded seven.
The Craters had. an excellent
chance to tie the game in the
ninth when Sauer, who got two
of Medford's four hits, singled
and was sacrificed to second by
Joe Gray. Al Lightner, brother
of Allan (Wray) Lightner, and
who was just released by the
Salem Senators of the Western
International league, struck out,
and Harold Martenson grounded
out to end the game.
Manager Sauer said today that
Lightner, an outfielder, had
signed with the Craters and
would probably be here for an
exhibition game against Yreka
Wednesday night. Jack Brown
or Bill Smith will hurl for the
locals, while Steve Crippen is
expected to pitch for the Call
fornians. The Silverton Red Sox, comb
ing two Hills Creek southpaws,
Don Pendergrass and Bun Kel
say, for 14 hits, won easily, 8 to
3, at Swimmers' Delight near
Eugene.
Bob Wiltshire pitched shutout
ball at Toledo to give Eugene a
10 to 0 victory.
Klamath Falls won a pair of
games at home, defeating the
Bend Elks 9 to 4 in an exhibi
tion tilt Saturday night and 6 to
4 in a league fray yesterday.
Sunday scores:
Bend 4 7 3
Klamath Falls 6 9 2
Farmer, Hatch and Kremer:
Hanauska and Gross.
Medford 2 4 3
Albany . 3 7 1
Leiber and Roelandt; Miller
and Owens.
Eugene
Toledo .
-10
. 0
13
5
Wiltshire and Cranson; Eagle
son and Ball.
Silverton 8 14 1
Hills Creek 3 8 2
Mclrvin and Robertson; Pen
dergrass, B. Kelsay and G. Kel
say. Saturday scores:
Medford 6 6 6
Albany 11 13 2
Fox, Smith and Slater; John
son and Owens.
Bend
Klamath Falls 5 6 3
Turpin and Hawkins; Davis
and Gross.
To "Deport" Doves
Pasadena. Cal. (U.R) Mexican
doves, which have taken up res
idence here and made them
selves a niusance, are to be de
ported. The chamber of com
merce asked the game commis
sion if they could not move
them about so they would not
"annoy the same people all the
time."
f IJou t guests will enjotj. its
Ddiyhtfub ffavov
mmmGlw
EXPORT LAGER BEER
ewtwro mr eotMiaM eeewtaica ec oanc
McOONALD CANDY CO, Distributor.
Portland
Portland, Ore.. June SO. (AP-U.8.
DA.) Hogs: 3 ISO; market fairly
active: carload, steady with last
Monday; drlve-lni around 15e lower
than Friday: (ood-cbolee 175-315 lb.
drlve-ina $11.80e 11.75; carloads
mostly 811.78: 330-380 lb. 8U
11.35; light lights mostly 310 7311;
few at $11-23; packing sows Ida
SB.75; good-chotca light feeder pigs
13 H. top for SO lb. weights.
Cattle: 1700: caltee 135; beef cat
tle unevenly stesdy to 35c higher,
steers showing most advance; bulls
and dairy cows about steady; veal
ers steady; fed steers mostly 99.75
10.35; tea up to $10.30; one load
and odd head up to $11: grass fat
steers mostly SI .50; common to
as; good fed steers 9 t .35; load good
fed heifers carrying odd head steers
1035; graas fat heifers M 509.35;
common dairy heifers $7 a) .78: can
ner and cutter cows mostly $3 4 .73;
shelly kinds down to M: fat dairy
cows to SO 25; graas fat beef cows
$8.784 30: medium-good bulls M 36
a9.35; common bulla to 87; good
choice vealera SI 1 a 13; common to
87.00.
Sheep: 3800; market fully steady,
quality considered; one carload and
few strictly sorted truck-In up to
9.35; bulk good-choice springers
88.75 8: feeder lamba 884.35; odd
yearlings S6 j .50; fat ewea mostly
83 g-.75; few to 4: common to 81 SO.
Chicago
Chicago. June SO. (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 15.000; slow, 35c to 35c lower
than Friday's average, top 810.75;
bulk good and choice 180-370 lbs.
810.509.75: most 370-330 lbs. $10.38
.60; smooth 330-400 lb. packing
sows 89.40ie.S5: few light weights
to 89.75; most 400-500 lb. sows 89.15
8)30.
Sheep: 8.000: small lota good to
choice 80-85 lbs. 811 .50; holding bet
ter kinds up to 811.76 : 78 lb. medium
two year olds 87.35; most fat native
ewes 84.80 down. Note, effective
June 30 lambs bora in the spring
of 1940 classified as yearlings.
Cattle 13.000, calves 700; prices
In line with late last week: largely
8930(11 steer trade: choice bul
locks 811.75: several $11811.35: light
stockera 81130 down; cowa 310.18
lower, bulls stesdy to weak: vealers
steady at 813 50 down.
South San rranrlscs
South San Francisco. June 80.
(AP-Federal-State Market News)
Hogs: 400; steady to c lower; most
185-335 lb. California! 81135, package
368 lbs. 310.76: most packing sows
$8,380.75.
Cattle: 800: fed steers scarce,
quoted 3108.75: largely grass run.
steady; one load 1.010 lb. short-feds
89 50. about 6 loads medium 800
1.000 lb. graas steers $3.36030 to
feed lot; belters and young cows
scarce, steady: load 1,000 lb. range
cowa 8830, dairy cow top $5.85; can
ners and cutters active, steady, 84 4
5.25: bulls 38 down. Calves, salable
38, steady; tew vealers quoted 310.60
SU: most slaughter calves $3.50
9.50.
Sheep: 6.000; near record run.
largely north coast and 13 decks
southern Oregon medium to choice
under 80 lb. lambs; lambs around
35c lower: 6 decks 74-79 lb. good
lamba 39.75010: shorn ewea steady,
two decks 33.50 03.35.
Note: Effective June 30. lambs
born In the spring of 1940 classified
aa yearlings.
Portland Produce
Portland. June 30. (AP) Prints,
A grade, 41c lb. In parchment wrap
pers, 44c In cartons; B grade, 89'c
In parchment wrappers; 40Vxc In car
tons. Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of A of 1 percent acidity, delivered
In Portland. 394g40c lb.; premium
quality (maximum of 35 percent
acidity), 40'i41c lb : valley routes
and country points, 3c less, or 38c
lb.; second quellty, 3c under first,
or 38c.
Cheese: Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets, 35c lb.;
loaf, 37c lb. triplets to wholesalers,
35c lb.; loaf 34c f o b. Tillamook.
Eggs: Prices to producers, A large
38c, B large 34c, A medium 35c,
B medium 33c doe. Resale to retailers,
4c higher for cases; cartons 6 cents
higher. '
Country Meets: Selling prices to
retailers, country killed hogs, best
butchers. 138-140 lbs., 15 18c lb.:
vealers. fancy. 1717V4c: light, thin.
18016c: heavy 13 1 15c; yearling
lambs. 8 013c lb.: 1941 spring lambs
1817e lb.; ewes. 68c lb.; good
cutter cows. 1313c lb.: can ner
cows. 11013c lb.: bulls. M'4015C
pound.
Live Poutry Buying price, No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, l',13 lbs..
14c: fryers, under 3H-4 lbs., 18c;
r.aaters over 4 lbs., 17c: colored
hens, 1818'4c; Leghorns under 8'4
lbs., 1717'ie: over 3'j lbs, 17c
lb.; old roosters, 8c lb.
Dressed Turkeys: Nominal selling
prices, hens. 31 33c lb.: buying
prices, hens. 19 30c lb.
Bohemian
C.UUU
PHONE 2SS0
LVT IBS V S
Onions: New California wax, 33 76
3 33 50 lb. bag; red. 33.60 3.76;
Walla Walla 33 60.
Potatoes: New California. 33.35
cental: local white. 80c to 31 apple
box; red. 90c 91.35.
Potatoes: Old 'Deschutes No. t.
3 103 15; selected Deschutes
brand, 33.16; Klamath. $3.13.
Hay: Selling price on tracks, al
falfa. No. 1. $14.76 ton: oat-vetch.
$10 ton; Willamette valley clover.
$10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon.
$17.
Wool: 1941 contract. Oregon
ranch, nominal, 31 33c lb.: 1940
eastern Oregon ranee, 30 33c lb.;
crossbreds, 84 035c lb.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore, June SO. (API
Wheat: Open HVjh Low Close
Sept .914 1 'a -914 .914
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 3. I lb. white 39.
Barley. No. 3. 45 lb. bearded white
335.60.
No. 1 flax 31.98.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 90c, soft white exclud
ing Rex 94c, white club 94e, western
red 94c.
Hard red winter ordinary 94c, 11
percent 98c, 13 percent 98c, 13 per
cent 31: 14 percent 31.01.
Hard whlte-Baart 13 percent 31.10:
13 percent 31.13: 14 percent 31.14.
Todays car receipts: wheat 98.
barley 1, flour 8, corn 8, oat 1, hay
1, mlllfeed 4.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, June 30 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 1.03 1.044 l-034 1.044
Sept. 1.04 1.08 1.044 1-05H
Dec. l.OBii 1.074 1.08 1.074
Wall St. Report
New York, June 30. (P)
Persistent war doubts received
the principal blame today for a
slip-shod stock market perform
ance. Transfers of around 300.000
shares were among the lowest
for the year to date.
Potential buyers, brokers
said, inclined to keep their ac
counts' well trimmed pending
more definite information re
garding the German-Russian
conflict.
Todays closing prion for 34 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 8e Dye unquoted
Am. Can 83
A. T. & T. -,. .,,,,1584
Anaconda , ,, 27
Atch. T. St S. F. 38H
Bendtx Avla.
384
734
47
57
84
714
1644
334
...unquoted
384
49
84
344
33
144
Beth, steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlas-Wright
Douglas Aircraft
DuPont .......
Oen. Elec.
Oen. Food
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn. -
Next time, try the train
GfcEDttD
gin?
Go to bed in comfortable berth.
XSskt up at your destination.
It's that simple when you travel
to San Francisco or Portland on
S.P.'l overnight trains.
See how little it costs:
TO SAN fHANCISCO
Ownf R"in4tr)e
Tourist Far $9 45 $1( 00
Lower Berth LIS 1.70
( i nm M4ford)
CoochFore 10 IMS
TO PORTLAND
tst Closs Fore $9 It $14 IS
Loer Berth 2 65 5 10
9uMtM Ptllau.)
Coach Fare 5.00 .0O
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
t. O. MT. Arent. Phone !W
or write. J. A ORMANDT 0n.
Ps At 833 Pacific Bldg .
Poland'. Oreaon.
, 13,
80
33 S
43S
, St,
US
, 6',
. 1"
, 40 S
. 4',
. 71',
39S
. lot,
, 6S,
Penney IJ. C.) -Penna.
R R.
Phillips Pet -
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Unlon Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
V. 8. Steel
DRAFT REGISTRY
7 TO 9 T
Registration of all men who
have become 21 since last Octo
ber 16 will be conducted here
tomorrow from 7 a. m. to B p. m.
Registration for all of Jackson
county will be held at the head
quarters of the county's two
local boards. 204 West Main
street at Grape street. The regis
tration i$ for selective service.
The law provides a penalty for
non-compliance.
HIT RUNNER FINED
$10 IN CITY COURT
George William Stich, 26, of
343 Ashland avenue was fined
$10 in city court this morning
on a city police charge of failure
to stop at the scene of an acci
dent. Stich was arrested at his home
after his car struck the rear end
of an automobile, owned by
Albert James of 24 Genesee
North Amer,
Goodrich I ; I !6ooirieh V
.?a,ety Mm Commander- z'' M
Si I vert own i!il!lTOtliiiy t 1"T"" ' wsSL 1
iwii! : w
If you know tires, you know
that Sllvcrtowns are the hot
news on the highway today
headliners for mileage, safety
and comfort. And when you
can get a price like this you
don't have to wait to think it
over. Trade in your old worn
tires now.
n"a' Mil'"'!
ties" 1
COMMITTEES FOR
E
Plans were reaching final form
today for the American Legion's
program of entertainment in
honor of Medford's visiting
soldier boys who will be en
camped here from July 8 to 11.
The boys are with Medford's old
national guard units, Company
A, 186th infantry, and head
quarters company, third battal
ion. They are returning to their
base at Camp Murray, Wash.,
from maneuvers in California.
Medford American Legion
post will give a dance for the
boys at Oriental Gardens July 8
and it hopes to welcome the
boys back to Medford on July 8
with a reception committee, the
senior high school girls drum
corps and the Elks band, E. W.
Winkle, post commander said.
Price's orchestra will play for
the dance and Commander Win
kle invited the public to attend.
There will be about 173 men
and eight officers in the Medford
army contingent camping here.
The post's committee in charge
of all arrangements was an
nounced by Mr. Winkle as fol
lows: J. F. Fliegel, E. C. Ferguson,
Horace Bromley, Ray Wright,
Fritz Nissen, and V. R. Ballen
tyne. street, which was parked oppo
site Community hospital on East
Main street late Saturday night.
SAFETY SILVERTOWI DA Dill Al) CI7CCl COMMARIEI
SAIE PRICES rUrULAII OltttO mE MICE!
$8i-g 4.75-5.00-18 Q4.90
$912 55-5.50-11 $5.05
$912 5.25-5.50-17 9590
$95 6.00-18 " $5.95
1 2 S.25-6.50-1S
5r Above prices for cash and include your old tire.
e--!y
TH AND
e . ,
' l
. i . v
(A
D E B U T Costumed for her
role as a priestess In "Aids."
Mary Burnett awaits her debut
In an outdoor opera presentation
at the Trlboro stadium. New
York. She's the daughter of Col.
T. W. Burnett of the First Army
medical corps.
Indians of pure blood still TQVn -! o" JYf 1
form a large share of the popu- jV al If ft KM 5 J
lation in South America. I JL-r
Dse stall Tribune want ads. s ga LT DsT 1
Levis Super Service Station
FRONT.
C. O. WHCELOCK. Mgr.
IRE CHANCES IN
CCC COMPANIES
SLATED JULY 7
Headquarters here today an
nounced receipt of official notice
of the dlsbandment of three ad
ditional Medford district com
panies and the shifting of three
others. The effective date was
July 7 in all but one instance.
The latest move brings to nine
the total of Medford district
companies ordered disbanded.
Remaining will be 22 of the 31
camps In existence July 1.
Under the latest order the fol
lowing companies will be dis
banded July 7: B20, Camp Or
leans, Cal.: 2904. South Umpqua
Falls, and 3442, Camp Hart
Mountain.
Company 5478 will move from
Camp Gasquet, Cal., to Camp
South Umpqua Falls. It had
been announced recently that a
change was In store for Gasquet
but the nature of it was not de
finitely known.
Company 6412 will move from
PHONE till
4 THAN A eV! . Ski JZ
Camp Leaf, Cal., to Camp Or
leans. Company 6451 will move
from Camp Seiad, Cal., to Camp
Beaver Creek as soon as the,
new camp is ready for occu
pancy. Camp Beaver Creek is
being erected In northern Calk
fornia for blister rust control
work.
The Andes mountains of
South America actually are only
the upper portions of mountain!
whose bases are thousands of
feet below the ocean surface.
'Summer
.SNIFFLES,
Buffer from iiimmtr oald
discomforu bocoma vry grat
ful when they find how quickly
Urn thola turn brings relief. Too
imply lnftert tht (etui oint
ment In your nostril. nd It b
Una to work with retnarkabla
peed. Boon It checks the nlf
fling, eneezlng, atuRlneu, and
running reduces the desire to
blow restores comfort.
LU,'.,!.IM,II!I
a-nrrr M.I..11II.HT.TT I
at, 'A