Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1941, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1941 PAGE SEVEN SEVEN FINED COLEMANS TRAFFIC ERRORS More fines were recorded to day on the books of the justice of the peace court as the state police check-up of motorists con tinued. Ralph J. Tate, 19, Ashland, was fined $1.50 and $4 50 costs this morning on a charge of operating a car without a regis tration card. The following cases came up late yesterday afternoon: -. -.i.:el F. Coy. 51. Eagle luint, SI and costs, no muffler; Lewis Van Turner, 23, Corning. Cal.. no PUC declared weight receipt for his truck, case con tinued at state police request Yor further investigation; Ver non D. Chamberlain, 23, Shady Cove, $1 and costs, no muffler on his logging truck. Also Talmadge W. Sisk, 20, Talent, no operator's license, $1.50 and costs; Burdette L. Dodge, 54, Route 4, inadequate brakes on his truck, SI. 50 and costs; Georse R. McClung, 25. 520 Edwards street, ro stop light on his truck, $1 and costs. In all the cases disposed of, pleas of guilty were entered by the defendants or their repre sentatives. William E. Byrd, 42. Flounce Rock ranch, Profpect, entered a plea of innocent through Wil liam R. Bond to a charge of failure to transfer title. Judge William R. Coleman is to set a date for the trial. Hi DATES AT J VILLE Jacksonville, Aug. 28. (Spl.) Jacksonville grade school will open Monday, September 8 and the high school the following Monday, September 15, it was announced today. A week's deferment in open ing the high school was decided upon when a survey showed that 50 per cent of the students were employed in orchard and packing house work. All grade and high school students who have not previ ously attended school here must register on September 4 or 5. I TO GCC OFFICER Leon C. Almand, 25, company commander at the Annie Spring CCC camp now on leave, was at liberty under $1,000 bail today on a charge of forging in endorsement on a govern ment check for $261.67 made See How Your Home Will Look- BEFORE YOU PAINT! Iran Promises All Season Route Black arrows show German penetration of the Soviet Ukraine) shaded arrows Indicate di rection of Russian and British drWes into Iran. The Russians said their Cossacks had reached half-way from the border te Tabrli. Iran's second-largest city. Russian forces also were head ing for Ardebil on the west shore of the Caspian sea. The Russians also had a force en the east shore. The rail terminus of Bandar Shah would be one of their objectives. The British dis closed that they had occupied oil Installations just Inside Iran, about 80 miles northeast of Bagh dad and that the air force and the navy had seised the Persian gulf port of Bandar Shapur and nearby Abadan, seising axis ships. Conquest of Iran would provide an all-season supply route to Russia from Egypt and the gulf. out to Dr. Senekertm H. Arake lian. formerly surgeon at Camp Hart Mountain. Almand waived a hearing when arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Victor A. Teng wald on a complaint filed by W. S. MacSwain, secret service agent. Almand was held for the grand jury. The asserted for gery was committed on or about August 4, the complaint stated. Dr. Arakelian was said to be in Georgia now. Almand's some town is Athens, Ga. ID F REPORT OF VICHY Vichy, Unoccupied France, Aug. 28. m The Jibuti radio announced today that four Brit ish warships and a flotilla of armed launches and planes have established control over French Somaliland territorial waters. The speaker said the situation had reached a dramatic point with all FrencU blockade-running launches stopped and their cargoes dumped overboard or seized. British ships have not left territorial waters of the French east African colony for 10 days. the broadcast said. It reported that Jibuti, the chief port of French Somaliland and the Gulf of Aden terminus of the railroad to Addis Ababa, has been cut off from Turba, in the tiny French possession of Sheikh-Said across the gulf on the Arabian shore, and the nearby British-controlled Perim island on which it is dependent for its water supply. The French Somaliland gov ernor was said to have made another formal protest against the British blockade Monday. EAST GAS SUPPLY New DuPont Paint Styling Guide Assures You the Colors You Select Are RIGHT! i" r it the n?w Da Pont Piint StrU Y in 3 Gui.le, the election of paint roloit for interior and exterior home demrarion rhymes if mie e-iy and almost f.anlpfnnf! Yon rt mm color from law painted color nhoett do lonrer have to rbooee from am a U eh r p ! ou readilv bow the color will look when apred orrx a Ult area. Then too, f here are tranparent oer Uts, on hich are printed desina of typical mom, and of exterior home View. M bn tb rt orerlaT are placed rrrrr the er4or fbeets. the color abowt thronch on the urfacea that wonld Vtrar be painted too the minr yoq arU-t a it will become part of joiir home dcnration! Vii t out tore before too paint coo nit the LhiPont Paint iMling Gatd end be asenred of a aa tiaf artorypain t job 1 HANSEN HARDWARE 35 N. Bartlstt. Phone 2370 BOTH BACK HERE Sheriff Syd I. Brown today reported the return last night of Peggv Riddle, 15. daughter of Mrs. Marvin O. Riddle of 824 West Second street, and Dona Miller, 18. an Oklahoma gin who came here recently. A search for the girls was begun after they had been reported missing. Both girls worked at the Dutch Mill on South River side avenue. Sheriff Brown quoted the girls as laying they left the place of their employment aDout 10:30 Sunday night with a couple of fellows and they had since been driving around north ern California. They returned with the boys last evening. They knew the boys only as "Dick and "Bob," the sheriff stated adding that an investigation was being made to establish their identity. Washington, Aug. 28. Ralph K. Davles, acting petro leum coordinator, announced to day that gasoline supplies for filling stations in the east would be reduced 15 per cent in Sep tember compared with July. Davles' testimony opened a senate investigation of threat ened oil shortages. He present ed a mass of figures which he said showed that the eastern coast faced an actual shortage of both gasoline and oil for heating and industry this winter. The east coast faced a deficit of 27,800.000 barrels of petro leum products during the last four months of this year, Davies testified. He said the reduction in gasoline supplies to filling stations would help meet this shortage. If present methods fail to eliminate danger of shutdowns for Industry and home heating plants, Davies said officials were ready to operate a rigid ration ing plan. But he added they hoped to avoid such drastic action. Davies flatly disputed rumors he said had been circulated that the shortage "is being played up to foster war psychology: that a shortage has been created arti ficially to assure passage of a pipeline bill" or that a shortage of gasoline "was deliberately precipitated." east of Butte Falls on the Butte Falls Prospect road about 10 p. m. Wednesday. Smith suf fered a fractured right leg and Driscoll minor lacerations and bruises. Neither was seriously hurt, the hospital reported. According to the Rogue River National Forest service, the car was driven by Douglas Jones, also a young Butte Falls boy, who escaped injury. Another youth In the car also was not hurt In the wreck. The boys, It was reported, were returning to Butte Falls from CCC camp South Fork, where they had showed movies to the enrollees. The car, a Ford roadster with a bed in back, went over the grade and struck the Medford Corporation rail road tracks below. The two injured youths were reported to have been riding In the back end of the car, which was dam aged considerably. food grade iVr as onu lower; incur good to choice kind week but 10 to 16 or more under mki Men time: only strictly choice light steers and vearllnes holding up; kill ing quality medium to good grades riling at til 75 down with elseable aprtngling (1038 down to 9 00: moat choice offerings 91300 upwards but nothing strictly choice here: top 1140 lor 1300 lb. everasee; local kil lers In light competitive mood on all cattle celling at (1150 down; beat heifers $13.00; cows steady, alow; bulla week at to 35 down: vcalere 36 60 higher at 613.00 a le.00; very few stock cattle here. Salable Sheep: Today's trade: spring lambe alow, early aalee ateedy to strong asking higher on beat na tlrea: few tote good to choice names II .75(1 13.00; cloaely eorted SO lb. Colorado 91300: one deck 96 lb. yearltnga 69 SO: few fat eheep S3 .35; bulk native ewee M 00 1 600. aouth Han I'ranclaco South San Francisco. Aug. 28 (Fed-State Mkt. News) Hogs: sal able 600. Around steady: about 4 loeda 185-336 lb. California 613.10: odd packing eowa 68 509 50. Cattle: salable 76. Steera alow, about steady; odd head good year ltnga 811.00, package 900 lb. medium ateera 610.36-75: ahe stock firm, pack age 860 lb. short-fed helfera 610.36; good range eowa quoted 66.00-36, odd dairy cows 66.00-60. steady, few can nera and cutters 6.50-76: odd 1.850 lb. bulla 6850. Calves: aalable t. Nominal; good to choice vealera quo ted 813 00$ 18.00; alaughter calves 00911.00. Sheep: salable 300. Steady: choice willed lambs quoted 610.00-78, ab sent; two packages ahorn lambs SB. 16-38; ewes firm. 3 packages heavies 63.50 t4.36, choice quoted 4.73. Ceeh grain: eats No. 1-38 lb. white 38 00; barley No. 3-43 lb. b. w. 636 35. Corn, No. 3 e. y. ahlpmente 633 30. No. 1 flax 61.97',. Caen wheat (bid); soft white aSc: soft white eieludlng Kei Bio; white club T,e; western red 97'ic Hard red winter: ordinary B1H: II per cent sec: 13 per cent 6108: 13 per cent SI to; 14 per cent 61.06: hard white-baart: ordinary SI 01; 11 per cent SI 01; 13 per cent 61.06; 13 per cent 1.11; 14 per cent 61.14. Today's car recelpta: wheat 33; bar ley 1: flour ; corn 6; oat 3; mlU feed I. Chicago Wheat Qen. Elec. Oen. Foods Qen. Mot. Int. Harveat. Johns-Man. Kennecott Monty Ward . No. Amu. Av'n North Amer. Penney (J. c.) . Penna. R. B, Phlllipe Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trent. Amer. -Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft Chicago. Aug. 38 (T Buyers bid grain, aoybeena and lard prteea high er again today, wheat, oats and beans reaching new peaks elnce 1937 before reacting, due In some eeeee to In creased profit taking. Wheat: Open High tow Sept. -.l ist, l.u'4 1.18V, Dec. I.ntj 1.18, 1.171, May 1.31 1.31 H 1301$ Clone 1.13 i.n lion Wall St. Report Portland Produce Portland. Ore., Ai. 38. WPV But terfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 pet acidity, delivered In Portland, 39-89 lb.; premium quality (maxi mum of .35 of 1 pet acidity). 40 404c lb.; valley routea and country points 3c leae or 3714c lb.: eecond quality at Portland So under first or 37 He. Potatoes new white locals, 61.30 1.35 cental: Yakima No. 1 gema 61.78 cental. Other produce unchanged. Ted Smith, 19, and Junior Driscoll, 18, were confined in Sacred Heart hospital today with injuries they suffered when the car in which they were rid ing plunged over a 25-foot en bankment a quarter of a mile LIVESTOCK Portland Wheat New York, Aug. 28 P) Aircrafts led a further special ized recovery shift in today's stock market but even these never got far off the ground. Closing prices were a shade mixed in most departments. Transfers were in the neigh borhood of 400,000 shares.' Quiet strength of several com modities was a bolstering Influ ence for the stock division. Bonds were steady with rail liens doing somewhat better than other groups. Today's closing prices for 84 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chetn. A) Dj '""j Am. Can , 63 A. T. T. Anaconda Atch. T. At S. F. . Bendlx Avis. Beth. Steel . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlaa-Wrlght Douglas Aclt. DuPont 9(i , 89 , 70 - 46 H . 68 - 914 - 73(4 -15H 3H -unquoted 89 H 634 6714 SSi 84, 14 13 8314 33H 44 4 , 14 . 84 . 3314 . 43'4 - S . 79H . 41V, United Airline U. 8. steel "14 Sen Francisco Batter Sen Francisco. Aug. 38. JP) But ter 3 score. 87V4e; 91 score, Ma 90 score, 85c; 89 score, 83c. Sec reman to. Aug. 38 Bu Uer- 'at First grade, 41c; second 39c. POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMAOOL Tee mass ee aa tuned as yew essssay cheerfully refunded. Oet aeesas today at WESTERN THRIFT. til YOU caii't h I BEAT IT! T I : QUAUTY. . VAUE t l(j!L HOLE-IN-ONE . . . YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! II V&A LJ I jfffe PINT Old Dram Brand BUNDED RJ Si 00 WHISKEY! 90 Proof 7) XJ. Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert 'ew mm Diltillers Corp.,New York City J Portland ' Portland, Ore.. Aug. 38 (j) (USD A) Hoga: aalable 360, total 860; market moderately active; moatly steady: good-choice 173-318 lb. drive ins 613.60-76; one small lot (13.83; 330-370 lb. weights 11.75e 13.00; light lights 611.38-76; pecking eowa 610.00-60; heavy weight aaleble down to 69.39: choice light feeder pigs quotable to tisoo. Cattle: Salable 300: toUl 360; calves salable 86. total 76; market active, steady to strong: some cows as much aa 36 higher; grass steera mostly 69.38 10.60: few abort fed steers 11.60; light dairy steers downward to 67 35: grsaa heifers 6860e9.76: dairy heifers down to 60.73; canner cutter cows mostly 85 25 8 .00: fat dairy eowa SS.35-75; beef cows 67.00 M: medium-good bulls 88 35 9 35: cutters down to 96.76: good-choice sealers steady at S13A0eU6O. Sheep: aalable and total 600; mark et active, steady; good-choice 76-100 lb. spring lambs 69.76 a 1055: few feeder lambs 89.00: shorn Iambs 68 78: sorted at 67.76; few fat ewee 64 00-35. Chicago Chicago, Aug. 28. WPi-IUSDAl Salable hoga, market fairly active, mostly 10 higher on all weights but later trade alow with moat of advance lost; early top 18 but late practical top 613 00: good and choice 180-340 lbs. 6176 13.10: 340-370 lbs. 811.46 96; 370-800 lbs. 611.18-66: sows steady to 10 higher; good 860-600 lbs. weights 9.6010.50. lighter weight to 610.76. Salable Cattle: Medium to average i mm AMONO BOURION WHISKIIS oldJordihI I)fTUT STtAieffT aoottoaj wiestrr Men who know their hour turn best, prefer Old Jordan etiU made the old fath lonsd "sloe way giving extra smooth- nee, extra richness to every drop. Try It OTTIEO-IN-IOND 100 PROOF This Whiiirey h 4 Years Oo JO 4 If! Announcing the Opening By Larry E. Neely, Resident Representative of the SEARS' ROEBUCK CO. MAIL ORDER OFFICE 408 East Main Phone 2962 Time Payment Accounts will be opened and handled here All the radlities of Regular Sears' Roebuck Store Will Be Arallsble to Rogue River Valley Shoppers. Portland. Ore, Aug. 38. VP) Wheat futures: Open HUh Low Close Sept 91'4 03 81V4 93 MORE DELICIOUS POTATO CEIHPS Slue Bell brings you 'kitchen freth fototo Chips flavor sealed in waxed glotsine bogs. Brighten up your warm weather luncheons and din nen with these crispy golden chips. 3 10 13 md 23M O D. f. I - -:. , '.-. e. . 4 fste . . - -- , y" V; O WHEN SAFETY IS YOUR GOAL... "SAFE AS SUNSHINE I" wy mora than a million users. And electric water heating lets the faucet do the loot-work, too. No running up and down stairs in our hornet. No, aireeet Electric water heating ii completely automatic . . . delivers all the hot water wa want . . . whenever wa want it . . . without our giving it a single thought I .What's mora, it't . . . "CLEAN AS SUNSHINE!" Why, many of us have our electric water heater installed in tha kitch en or the games room because they arc so dean. And to good-looking. Those modern models really do dress up a room. And at for being dependable, why, electric water heating's . . . "MORE CERTAIN THAN SUNSHINE! Yet. it la. Never a day but what electric water heating does its job thoroughly, efficiently and economically! That's why we're gona modern," say these more-than-a-million, more-than-aaN isfied users, "and why it's high time that you, too. looked into this mod tro way ol heating water." TREAT YOURSELF TO LOW-COST LUXURY WITH E H G (3 TT R D G WATER HEATING See Your Electrical Dealer The California Oregon Power Company suae