MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1941.
PAGE ELEVEN
BY
Larry T. Nygaard, branch
manager In charge of the south
ern Oregon area for the Stand
ard Oil company, has Just been
awarded an attractive pin by the
company, emblematic of the
completion of 20 years of con
tinuous service. The award was
made at Sacred Heart hospital
here, where Mr. Nygaard is re
cuperating from an operation.
T. F. Gunn, assistant division
sales manager, came from Port
land to make the presentation.
l. E. Clevenberg, area sales
man for the Standard Oil com
pany, also was awarded a pin
for 15 years of continuous ser
i vice in the company employ
f and Mr. Gunn presented it while
In Medford.
Mr. Nygaard, in charge of
Standard Oil company affairs
In this territory for several
months, has been associated
with the company In numerous
capacities. He is prominent in
business circles here and is a
member of Medford Rotary club
and various fraternal orders.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. July a. (AP-USOAI
Bogs: 490; market active, about
steady; good -choice 175 to 318-lb.
eirtv-lna 811.7S)11 83; 230 to 370-lb.
butchers Sll.OOa 11.35; light light
10.75ifll.lS; packing nn weak to
96 lower; mostly S0.00ia9.00; few
9.75; hea7lea and off-eradee down
ward to M.75 and under: choice 83
lb. feeder pigs 13.50.
Cattle: 195; calves, 85; market
1 mostly steady; few (rasa-fat ateera
9.00 9.50; odd bead good steers
10.00; common grades down to 7.50;
grass-fat beef heifers 88.00; cutter
common dairy heifers S8.50)7.M:
canner-cutter cows 4.75 85.76; fat
dairy cows S.OOf 6.40; medium-good
bulls ae.25a9.15; common down to
7J5; good-cholcs vealers Sll.OCa
19.00; common-medium grades S7.00
10.00.
Sheep: 560; market alow: fat lambs
steady to 35e lower: good choice
springers mostly S8.75; few 99.00;
feeder lambs 87.5088 00; good ewes
W 75; common down to sa.00.
South Ban Francisco
South San Francisco, July 9. Ai
(Ped.-State Mkt. News) Hogs: 350;
around 16e higher; most 186 to 936
1b. butchers 11.40; packing sows S8.00
8.75.
Cattle: 900; large portion supply
Just arrived, mostly dairy cows; steers
nominal, absent, good fed kinds
quoted up to (10.50, grass kinds up
4 to 89.60; medium to good cows snd
heifers scarce, quoted largely MM
T.76, few canners and cutters M OOS
4.60, odd dairy cows 65-35; bulls
nominal, quoted 88.00 down. Calves,
none; nominal; good to choice veal
ers quoted 10.00) 11 .00; slaughter
calves S9.009.50.
Sheep: 950; steady: largely shorn
lambs: deck 88-lb. medium 18.23
sorted 10 per cent; medium to choice
wes quoted 99.60 3 3.95.
Chicago
Chicago, July a. (AF-TJSDAt
Bogs: 15,000; extreme top gio.85;
bulk 180 to 970-lb. 10.6010.80;
mostly 10.80 w 10.76: most 970 to
830-lb. 810.25 s) 10.80; good 830 to
40-lb. kind sows generally 89.404
985; few light weights 89.76; most
400 to 500-lb. sows S9.159.50; with
overweights 89.00 and below.
Cattle: 7.000: calves, 800: mostly
9.758)11.36 steer trade: top 19.00
paid for 1.085-lb. long yearlings:
nest highest price 610; weight steers
up to 811.76; heifers active: best
11.80; numerousloads 810.608)11.93;
vealers 95o lower at 812.00 down;
mostly 611.50 down; weighty sausage
bulls to 8.90.
f Sheep: 8,500; all classes around
steady; few decks good to choice
native spring lsmbs 8110011 85;
with some closely sorted lots 611.40
11.50; cull lots mostly 89.60 down:
odd head fat yearlings 88.508 9.35;
tew native ewes at 64.76.
Portland Produce
Portland, July a. P) Product
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland. July a.4V-
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. .91Vi 14 ai't, ilS
Cash grain:
Oats No. 3. 38-lb. white 699 00.
Barley No. a. 43-lb. bearded whit
33 50.
J Cash wheat (bid):
' Soft white 89c; soft whit delud
ing res 924c; whit club 3'1e;
western red 93c
Hard red winter: Ordinary 93c:
11 per cent 95c: 13 percent 97c; 13
per cent 99c; 14 per cent 9101.
Hard wblte-baart: 13 per cent
1.07: 13 per cent 61 09; 14 per cent
Motorloggers Pay Visit to Forest Rangers.
Men Whose Duty Is to 'Keep Oregon Green'
This Is one of a atrtM ml taeterteea
deacr.btni Journey 1 KK and recrea
tional areaa of tbe nonhereet. mad
'.hrousH co-operation ef Ta OrefCDias
tnd the Orcfon Stat Motor ataociatlon.
rn complete antei u appear la th
undar masaitrj ef To Orcsoaiaa
June 2S.
BY RICHARD L. NEUBERGER
Special Wruar. The Oregon laa
At 33, Charles Mugler (Char
ley) Rector Is the youngest for
est supervisor In the Pacific
northwest, the principal forest
region of the United States. As
head ranger in the expansive
1,068,104 acres of the Wallowa
national forest in Oregon's
rugged northeastern corner, he
is a key figure in the present
effort to protect and maintain
the natural resources of the
state an effort undertaken at
a time when our resources are
being mustered for the defense
of America.
Not long ago Governor
Charles A. Sprague organized
a "Keep Oregon Green" com
mittee of representative citi
tens dedicated to a fight s Rains t
forest fires. The Oregon Road
side council has launched a cru
sade for increased safeguarding
of the timber along our high
ways. And the United States
forest service, under Lyle F.
Watts, regional forester, has re
doubled its campaign to prevent
(Ires, wasteful logging and in
discriminate use of the woods.
Visit Paid Rang
What are the activities of a
typical participant in this long
range program? As a contribu
tion to these conservation en
deavors. The Oregonian and the
Oregon State Motor association
have conducted a motorlog visit
to Charley Rector and his asso
ciates in the Wallowa national
forest.
A little sawmill wants to buy
10,000 board feet of Ponderosa
pine. Brush fires endanger tim
ber near Chief Joseph moun
tain. CCC boys need additional
equipment for a campground
aw-.t wmnei-Wl$ 11 mi 1 isjiii iasy'W' j-jst1' jWeee,.ef ;.ymr,
V' J'H'-Vtt
r ; . LTV "t'-j -
1
WD
v
' ' - 1
Grady Miller, left, and Charley Rector, forest rangers, raise
the flag over the wild grandeur ef Wallowa national forest.
Forest Supervisor Charley Rec
tor chats with the motorloggers
at Wallowa forest entrance.
they are Improving. A rancher
along the Lostine river must
have 4500 extra acres of graz
ing land or his cattle will grow
lean and scrawny. Farmers near
Barton Heights are having diffi
culty paying their grazing fees.
All these problems go across
Charley Rector's desk. He was
trained to solve them in the for
estry schools of the University
of Idaho and University of Mon
tana. He served his apprentice
ship as a fire guard In the Nez
Perce national forest and later
he worked in the national capi
tal as an authority on grazing
and stock Taising. The Wallowa
national forest is an Important
sheep and cattle area, and Char
ley's knowledge of stock is
opportune.
Jack of All Trades
"A ranger," explains Charley
Rector, "must be jack of all
trades and master of many be
sides. He must be able to shoe
horses, cook breakfast, build
cabins, Judge stock, spot fires,
detect soil erosion, maintain
telephone lines, administer first
aid, hunt predatory animals,
buy and sell land and timber,
blaze trails, speak at Rotary
club luncheons, guide camping
parties, find lost hikers, inspect
logging operations and write
legible reports."
Charley Rector's salary Is In
the neighborhood of $4000 a
year. He and his family rent a
neat blue-decorated cottage in
Enterprise.
A forest supervisor must know
what is happening to the forests
in his care. Several times a year
Charley Rector saddles horses,
loads a pack-train and rides
into the Wallowa fastnesses with
Grady Miller, veteran ranger
who has been in the region for
27 years. With his lean moun
taineer's face and drawling ob
servations, Grady Miller would
satisfy any schoolboy's idea of
a ranger.
They Sleep In Wilds
As often as possible, Charley
Rector and Grady Miller sleep
in lookout stations and cabins
on their pack-train trips. Fre
quently, however, they pene
trate fastnesses where not even
the forest service has perma
nent structures.
In the Pacific northwest,
which contains virtually half
the standing timber of the na
tion, there are 129 forest rang
ers, 20 forest supervisors and
108 staff officers. These men
are exclusively charged with
the duty of protecting and con
serving the region's immense
tract of national forests. In
addition to them, of course,
there are hundreds of lookouts,
guards, trail crews and other
workers. The rangers men like
Grady Miller are the back
bone of the forest service. They
are the men on the line of bat
tle where the conservation fight
is really waged.
In "Robin Hood"
UlI'
Handsome Errol Flynn has
the grandest role of his adven
turous career in the title lead of
"The Adventures of Robin
Hood," which plays at the Rialto
Theatre until tomorrow night,
according to those who have
seen it. Olivia DcHavlltand
plays opposite Flynn and others
in the cast are Ian Hunter, Basil
Rathbone, Claude Rains, Alan
Hale and Eugene Pallette.
All but eight signers of the
Declaration 0 f Independence
were born on American soil.
Thlrtv.fnur nf ih- .lt .innnra
of the Declaration of Independ
ence were lawyers.
Romantic Team
7
...
elweaasv
youth are trained in the air, and
stars in Its brilliant cast Ray
Milland, William Holden, Wayne
Morris and Brian Donlevy. With
the complete cooperation and
resources of the United States
Army Air Corps given to Para
mount Pictures, the picture was
filmed at Kelly, Randolph and
March Fields.
One of the many things for
which "I Wanted Wings" has
been loudly heralded all over
the country is that it introduces
an exciting new personality to
film fans Veronica Lake. The
word introduced Is used, al
though it is true she appeared
in three previous roles, but they
were so small practically every
body missed her. Miss Lake has
all Hollywood buzzing by her
performance in the picture, and
there is much enthusiastic talk
of grooming her for stardom.
The distance from New York
to Suez is 5.193 miles.
Lovely Linda Darnell plays
opposite Tyrone Power in the
title role of "The Mark oi
Zorro," colorful story of a T3
mantic rogue in California's ere
under Spanish rule, playing to
night and tomorrow night only
at the Roxy Theatre.
"The Lone Wolf Keeps a
Date." starring Warren William
again as the Lone Wolf, plays
with "The Mark of Zorro."
Veronica Lake and
Brilliant Cast In
Aerial Drama Here
The thrum of powerful mo
tors, the shriek of diving planes"
is the exciting obligato ' accom
panying the story of romance
and adventure to be unfolded
when "I Wanted Wings" opens
I today at the Craterian theatre.
I The new film depicts the
methods by which American
Celebrate
The Fourth at
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
DANCE Every Evening to
ABBEY GREEN'S MUSIC
Delicious Dlnnrs ... No Cover Charge ... Cocktail
Bar. Enjoy this dllghtful place on th cool banks of
Rogua river.
1.11.
Todsy's ear receipts: Wheat 19;
flour 19; mlllfeed 10.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, July 3. 7PI
Wheat: Open Hlth Low Close
July 1.03T, 104, 1.03V4 1.044
Sept 1.05H 105 1.04 1.06'.,
Dee. 1.08)4 1.07 l.OSii 1.08H
Wall St. Report
Kennecott
Monty Ward -No.
Aran. Avn.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)..
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
New York, July 2. UP) The
buying side of the stock market
had a better following today
and such groups as steels, rails,
farm implements and Industrial
specialties pushed ahead frac
tions to a point or more. Vol
ume was around 400,000 shares.
Commodities, apparently re
covered from the recent price
fixing Jitters, recorded broad
gains. Bonds also joined the up
lift movement with rails lead
ing. Today's closing prices for 14 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye , .183
Am. Can - "5
A. T. T. 17
Anaconda 97,
A ten, T. 8. P. 98H
Bendls Aria. - S
Bethlehem Steel .. 79
CaterpLlar Tract. 48
Chrysler , H
Curtua-V'rtsht '
Dour: a j.lrcraft . 71
DuPont 14
Oen. ElecTle
Oen. roodi 87',
Oen. Motors 87",
Int. Harvester 60
Johns-Manvtlle 84
Southern Paclflo
Std. Brands
Std. OH Cal.
Std. OH N. J.
Transamerlca
Union Carbide -United
Aircraft .
United Airline
U. S. SteeL
. 7H
. 64
. ltt
. 19t
. 80
. 33 H
. 46
. tt
1114
. 31V,
. 43
-unquoted
. 79
89 i
. 10
. 65
an Francisco Butter
San Francisco. July . But
ter: 93 score 98c; 91 scon 8614c:
90 score S5c; 89 score 84c.
Sacramento. July 3 JP Butter:
Plrst grade 41 He; second trade 3914c.
Roseburg, Ore., July 2 (
Pleading guilty to a charge of
permitting an intoxicated man
to drive his automobile, Eugene
Daudel, 21, Eugene salesman.
was fined $100 and sentenced to
30 days in jail here today.
Closing time for Too Lata to CI -slfy
Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
rarn.i-1
MM
ta vf
N9Ur TODUISII
on 6S coupohs,
4.
i-aH
mail couponi
'AMOUS aoOM
UKIUT.CAUI
Or Take Coupons To Tour
Grocer or To
Carol d J. Parker,
Inc.
612 South Riverside
Distributor for Durkee's
Genuine Mayonnaise and
Durkee's Troeo Mayonnaise
ffihiliil
AMONG IOURBON WHISKIES
7-r
oldJordJ
iiTof inAiewr lous roa snttsur
Men who know their bourbon best, prefer
Old Jordan ettll ms'1 th old lnh-
loned iknwr wav giving estra amooth
oeea. extra richm- to every drop Try it
I0TTUO-IN-I0N0-100 PROOF
Thh WVsi-ey h 4 Years Old
L : git t '
1 Ti
CELEBRATE
At CRESCENT
CITY California W$
JULY 4-5-6 Jr
M 3 - DAY RODEO
tsV- AND HORSE SHOW
tlrfsv n n a 1 n n 1
- DAoCDALL
MEDFORD CRATERS
vs. CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS
2 BIG CRAB FEEDS
GIGANTIC STREET PARADE TREASURE HUNTS
TRAP SHOOTS CONCERT by 40 PIECE BAND TWO
BIG DANCES BEACH SPORTS AND RACES DRUM
CORPS MANEUVERS GREAT FIREWORKS DISPLAY
ON THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH!
3 BIG DAYS - Don't Miss Them
Tirelessly working to safeguard and im
prove the diet of the American people
are the members of the great food in
dustryformers, manufacturers, research
scientists, home economists, grocers
that America may be nutritionally strong
well able to maintain her fedoii cmd
independence at any time.
. 1
for IHttEPEiDBIlGE
PI T I
J
yTii
PINEAPPLE
TIDBITS.
S-ounce can
6c
Grapefruit Juice
TOWN HOUSE ICC
46-c. earn i3T-
Fancy TUNA
Biltmora Solid
Light Moat
229
SU-PURB
GRANULATED SOAP
l"17ioa33
9H 15
12-08. Brown VtmTiLSNT.
3 for 29c Case $2.19
Quart tins 25c
0XYDQL
WASHING POWDER
i4-os J.
MgA.
I i 11 asy ouasi mot
CAKTERBinit M97r af
OSAKOS rOC sails - eieiU
v43c ib.85c
am k m
CoooeafraSad
SUPERSUDS
24-os. br 21C
rJ"--lX B
Nawport Pork and Baans No. 2Vi can 10c
Hins Baans. tomato sauca or Tag. ... H-os. lie
Llbbr's Corn Buf Hafh...... No. 2 can 17c
Undarwood Dt. Ham.. .No. Vt can 12c
Cudahy Dev. Mat . .,. 2 cans Sc
Cudahy's Tang. 12-os. cans ...2 for 49c
Kraft Chs Amarican, Brick,
Pimento. Vlvta Vi lb. 18e
Hlnt Cucumber Plckl. 24-os. Jar 19c
Paradisa Swot Plckl, assortad. 25-os. Jar 24c
Our Cholca Rip OlWas, raadlum. No. 1 can 12c
Blu Ball Shoestring Potato 2 cans 19c
New Ladr Soda Crackars... 21b. pkg. ltc
Highway Brokn Grapirult...J No. 2 cans 25c
AIRWAY COFFEE
rmlH ls
Rob Bin COFFEE
3 39c
4
LIFEBUOY
J:6
Hw "Zepn yf Freea1
Hf AtTH
SOAP
h 3
i i
ZEE
TOIUT Tissue
rsatdr-p- ICC
st-toU 1QT
VnUiujHiTE
yj
Sundown Kadota Flgs.. No. 1 can 10c
Highway Peach, halvs, 2Vi can 2 for 29c
Julia L Wright's Enrlchd White Bread
Highway Catsup.. 14-os. bottle 12c
Crescent Mustard,.., - 92-ot. bottle ISc
Real Roast Peanut Butter..2-lb. jar 23c
Duchess Salad Dresslng.lS-ot. ISc Qt. 24c
Nu-Made Mayonnaise H-os. 21e Qt. 35c
Whole Wheat or V'nilla Fig Bars, 21b. pkg. 23c
Fluffiest Marshmallows lb. ctn. 10c
Monster Gum Drops, l ib. cello 2 for 23c
Zee Paper Napkins 2 pkgs. 13c
Diamond Was Paper 12S-ft roll 13c
Stellar Facial Tissue 200 s tc 500's 19c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Julce.4-os. ISc
Flaroralde Drink Mix. 3 pkgs. lOe
Albera Corn Flakes two l-os. pkgs. So
Pablum Baby Food.-. .lt-os. pkg. 3 Bo
Favorll Match.. ,- ctn. of S box 14
Playfalr Dog Food I No. 1 cans 2So
APRICOTS
FOR CANNING. LARGE SIZE
Crate 59c
TOMATOES, slicing
CELERY. Utah type
ORANGES. Sunkist
GRAPEFRUIT. Sunkist
LETTUCE, solid, crisp..
STRINGLESS BEANS..
lb. ?
Ib.6ViC
-lb. 5V.4T
lb. 5e
...lb. 6Vi
2 Ib.l5c7
Youngberrles and Boysenberrlea
at Lowest Market Price
rsmous Rogue Rlvr ValUy quality.
Z-i ntCD All Uy
v" ., AtU
rruT' JI"' ;r
.iu-ive
Tbur.T. 1-T 3.1 jo
yae lulT
faa mm mm mm Roast, blade euU..
Isl la m Isj Sirloin Steak
Va lea Short Ribs
Colored Fryers, dry picked-
Colored Hens, dry picked..
Stewing Hens, dry picked..
.lb. 19s
..lb. 2?
-.lb. 15
-lb.27
..lb. 20t
Skinned Hems, tenderlsed 10-14 lb..
Skinless Frankfurters
Assorted Lunch Meets
Fresh Sliced Halibut..
rilet of Sol, skinless..
lb. 25c4 L7fi'rBlT ' I
lb.20 f - I
1 mtM