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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941. PAGE TTTTRTTCEN LOCAL and Medford VUltor E L. Goin Central Point ni Medford business visitor yesterday. C 1 a r Weather at Crater Lake national park continued clear today, a thort-wave radio broadcast from tha park said. Car Overturns Donald C. Stanley of Lake Creek reported to city police that hii automo bile overturned after itriking a cow on the Lake Creek road 10 miles northeast of Eagle Point yesterday afternoon. The driver was uninjured. Convalescing Word was re ceived by city police today that Walter J. Reinklng, policeman who underwent an operation in St. Vincent's hospital. Portland, early this week, was getting along splendidly. He was ex pected to remain in Portland for another month. ft Lecture Tonight The public vas today reminded of tha lec ture to be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium by James S. Perkins, vice president of the Theosophical Society of Amer ica. Lecture subject will be "Tomorrow's World and Today." Now Here Dr. George C. Ruhl, Crater Lake national park naturalist, yesterday established his office for the winter at park headquarters in the Medford federal building. Dr Ruhle re mained at the lake for a time after the rest of the administra tive staff came to Medford for the winter season. Meeting Friday Rogue River Valley Holiness association will meet Friday, November 14, at the Free Methodist church, West 0 Tenth and South Ivy streets. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. A basket lunch will be served at noon. There will be a special speaker, announcement of the meeting said. The public is invited. Return South Scofield De Ling, regional architect of the national park service, left by train last night for his head quarters in San Francisco. Dur ing his stay here since last Sun day Mr. De Long conferred with executives of Crater Lake na tional park at their offices here nd made studies at Crater lake and Oregon Caves national monument. In Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. Russell Uhrlne, former Medford residents, are now living in Vancouver, Wash., where Mr. Uhrine is a filing clerk at CCC eadquarters at Vancouver Bar- acks. Mrs. Uhrine is the for mer Rose Ellen Sloneker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Sloneker of 712 West Jackson voulevard. The Uhrine address Is 500 East 15th street, Van couver. GRANGE DANCE Observing Sadie Hawkins Day Saturday, Nov. 8 I to 1. Merrill's Orchestra Roxy Ann Grange Spring Street . a r n PERSONAL Returns North Phlneas Beas ley of Portland left for home today by motor after visiting yesterday at tha home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beasley, 325 West Fourth street. Building Permits William von der Hellen applied at the city building inspector's office yes terday for permit to remodel a front at 403 South Oakdale avenue at a stated cost of $100. Walter Clark of 320 Beatty street applied for a permit to make an addition to his garage at a stated cost of $35, Arm Bruised Fred O'Connor, 14, of 52a Boardman street suf fered a bruised arm when the bicycle he was riding wis struck by an automobile operated by George Shults of 530 South Cen tral avenue at Central avenue and Third street yesterday aft ernoon, a report on fila said today. To Caves Thomas C. Parker, assistant superintendent of Cra ter Lake national park, and George T. Hopper, resident en- I gineer, left . this morning for Oregon Caves national monu ment to confer with Raymond A. Douglas, new project super intendent of the Oregon Caves CCC camp. Plane Passengers T. R. Smith arrived from San Francisco by United Mainliner early this morning. Leaving last midnight were W. G. Hellier, to Oakland, Cal., and E. Thys, to Sacra mento. Mrs. C. S. Allingham left for Portland last night. Max Peirce arrived from Portland early last night Mrs. E. Miller arrived from San Francisco last evening. Special Service The Thanks giving service this year con ducted by the Medford Minis terial association will be held November 20 at the First Chris tian church, South Oakdale ave nue and Ninth street. Host min ister will be the Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor of the church. The Rev. Louis C. Kirby, pastor of the First Methodist church. wil lgive the Thanksgiving mes sage. Ihe choir of the Christian church will present special mu sic lor the occasion. , Calls H.ra Rohert Ci. Mc Carthy, Washington, D. C, paid a social can yesterday afternoon at Crater Lake national park headquarters in the Medford federal bulldins. Mr. MrCnrthv is senior accountant in tha pub lic service rates division, of the national park service. The divi sion, park headquarters said, is now working on the 1942 rate schedule submitted by the vari ous operators of public services in national parks throughout the country. Job TestsThe" U. S. civil service commission today an nounced open competitive exam inations for the following posi tions: junior and under engi neering aides, Junior general mechanic, power lineman, in spector of naval ordnance ma terials and flight supervisor, ground school supervisors and assistant airway traffic con trollers for the civil aeronautics administration. Complete infor mation about these and many other pending job examinations may be obtained at Medford postoffice from Earl H. York, secretary of the local board of civil service examiners. IrS veryboc!r's wWtleT food Old Dover mild, mellow anil smooth tasting. Buy Old Dom today and sec for yourself why this aeliliborlr whiskey makes friend wherever It foe. 3 JOS liOO PINT OUAIt "Underground" Sftr 4. ;.' mtf As: f A.C- 'V Jeffrey Lynn and Kaaren Verne portray members of the . , . .... . heroic secret army battling to free their country of dictator- ship In the exciting new film. "Our Wife" Coming to Craterian it Sea voyages may be good for the health, but Metvyn Douglas suspects he won't like this one! It's a scene from "Our Wife," coming Sunday to the Craterian Rides at Roxy M JMrV- t I 't.V Johnny Mack Brown brings the "Law of the Range" to the Roxy theatre for tonight and Saturday in the western by that title which plays as the wm PREVJAY Combination Radiant Circulators iVis-.f 'iS'l.'Lj.i't J 3-inch Burner 10-inch Burner; Come in and see them while they last. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EASY TERMS HUBBARD BROS. Main and Riverside. Comincr Sundav J . ft Va- - 1 t-T -4.5i , V v. 'J I "Underground." which comes to th R'a thea'T' lor (Surdy land Monday. Others in this i expose ot Europe's hot-bed of deceit and sabotage are Philip I Dorn and Mona Maris. tViMtr with Ruth Hussev and Ellen Drew also starred. Mist Hussey is shown above kidnap ping Douglas, with the assist ance of Charles Coburn and John Hubbard. companion feature with "Mexi. can Spitfire Out West," which co-stars Lupe Velez and Leon Errol. SPAB Orders Survey For Every Industry Washington, Nov. 7 (P) The Supply Priorities and Allocations board ordered the OPM today to obtain detailed 1942 produc tion programs, covering every industry, as a step preliminary to actual rationing of all critical materials. The sweeping survey will cov er defense as well as civilian production, "from washing ma chines to tanks," a SPAB spokesman said. Prewar Is offering for tha first time a complete Una of Radiant Circulating Heaters. These models are dlstlaetlvely designed and carefully constructed to of. fer an attractive heater with the advantage of both radiant and circ u 1 a 1 1 n g heat. The burner sise has been increased so that ' never before obtainable BTU output can be obtain- Has all the standard fea tures that are built into Preway circulating heaters $48.50 $52.50 Phone 2189 LIVESTOCK FortUnd Portlsnd. Ort. Not. lJf, (U. . Drpt. An-1 Hugs 300; only odd bud avmiuble: sctt?rfd Mlei steady with Thurtday't low time; dy'a vtrnne top 15 lowar t 10 50: few 345 lb. butcher 10.00; heavier weight and packing sowa under pressure packing sowa aalable around 7.50-8.60; choice light leader plga quotable 11. so la oo. ' Cattle 75; calves 35; aupply maatl; cowa and holdover bulla; scattered sales cowa 0 00-50: medium beet cowa 7.00-50: good dry-ted cowa 8 00; de mand for bulla extremely narrow; choice vealcr lacking, quotable to 1350. Sheep 700: market nominally ateady: good-eholc trucked-ln lamba aalable 0.75-10.00: carload quotable to 10.35; feeder lamb aalable 7.50- S.60; fat ewea quotable to 5.00. ftoath San Franrlro South San Francisco, Nov. 7.- ( Fedral-S ta t Market Neva ) Hof 400. Steady to strong; 2 loads eholca Oregon butchers 11.50, extrvm top; built medium to good 1B&-29S lb. Callfomlaa. 11.95, -ialf load U 40; packing aovi 6 00-8 M. Cattle 29. Largely nominal; medi um to good led ateera quoted 10 Ji ll .00; grau cows 7.50-8 00, dairy oowa sparlotily 7 00 down: odd bulla 1.00 900. Calves: salable 30. Steady: good to oholos vealera quoted 12 00 12.50; package good to cholos Oregon 440-lb. calves 10 50. Sheep none. Nominal; good to choice wooled lamba quoted 10 75 11.25; medium to choice ewes 4 50- 5.25. Chicago Chicago, Nov. 7. yp (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hoga 15,000; sows steady to 10 higher; good and choice 180-300 lbs. 10 23-50; top 10.80; 16 0-1 80 lbs. 10 00- 40; good and choloe 300-400 lbs. 0 88- 10 35; good 400-B00 lb. kinds 0 60-80. Cattle 1.000; calves 300; good to choice 1,301 lb. steers averages 11.60; big weights not wanted; yearlings and light steers active and firm, however, at 11.00 upward; small package 12 00 and several loads 11.25-85; strictly good and choice fed heifers also ac tive and even short fed light weight offerings getting steady outlet at 8 80-10.00; best heifers 11.90; practi cal outside on good to choice weighty cowa 7.50. Sheep 4,600: fat lambs fairly active: steady to strong; best fed westerns 11.50; bulk good and choice natives 11.40; some leas attractive kinds 10.75; light throwouts. 0 90; most ewes 4 00 5.25 with best fat kinds salable 8.60 and better. Portland Produce Portland, Or., Nov. l.iPi Coun try meat Sailing price to retailer: Country killed hogs, beat butcher 126-140 Iba. MVi-ISc lb.: vealera, fancy 18-19c; aprlng lamb 16-17o lb.: other unchanged. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland. Or., Nov. V. UP) Grain: Open High Low Close Congratulations on the Opening Tomorrow of the MEDFORD ICE ARENA Mats 25c Eves 30c Kiiimrs - llo INCL. TAX .hnws Kat. at 1 :4-S:Sn-8-4S--S Capra's Greatest Hit Ends Sat. Nite! What a Cast! ' What Laughsl What a Showl 1000 a -e I R 1- 'tT M.y DM. . Vi , tl S'i SI tix, 1 SI Cash grain: Oata No. 1-38 lb. whit 35.50. Barley No. 3-45 lb. b w. 18 50. Corn No. S E Y. ahlpment S3 35. No. t flax lSO'j. Caah wheat (bid): Soft whit i: aofi whit excluding Res 97; .white club 98i; weatern red 98. Hard red winter: Ordinary 014: 10 per cent 94 4: 11 per cent 1.01: 13 per cent 1.06: hard whit Baart: Ordinary 103: 10 per osnt 1.08'i: 11 par cent 1 14',; 13 per cent 1 18',. Today'a ear Tecelpta : Wheat S; flour 3; corn 11: oat 1; mlllfeed 8. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Not. 7. OF) Soy bean prices rose more than seven cents a bushel at one stsce today, carrying wheat and other grains upward with them. Wet weather snd reports of crop damage In Important sections of the soy bean belt stimulated the fresh outburst of buying, which Included so ins short covertix?. Prices advanced to tbs best levels in a month, Decem ber contracts selling up to $1.7(1 and May up to 91.78. Open High Low Close Dee. 1.174 1.184 1 17 May 1.22 1224 1J1H 1.224 July 1 234 I" Wall St. Report New York, Nov. 7. W The stock market brushed off an early recovery attempt today arid the majority of leaders extended yesterday's sharp de cline by fractions to a point or so. Large blocks of stocks quoted under $3 a share again put the five hour volume over 700,000 shares, although lethargic inter vals were plentiful. Among stocks slipping to new lows for the year were Amer ican Can, General Electric, Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck, Union Pacific. N. Y. Cen tral, Consolidated Edison and Public Service of N. J. In the lagging column also were Woolworth, Bethlehem, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Western Union, Douglas Aircraft, West inghouse and Liggett & Myers "B." Today's cloalng prices for 84 select ed tocka follow: Al. Chtm. at Dy ISO 14 Am. Can 74 A. T. ft T. Anaconda, Atch. T. ft 8. F. Bendix Ails. Bth. Steal Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlaa-Wright Douglas Acft. DuPont ROXY Mat lie, Inc. Us Eve tse Inc. t Kiddles lie Inc. tax Rhnwa Natl 1-41-S:l1-:48-:SO THAT WOMAN IS BACK AGAIN! ftMlurlnf LUPE VELEZ Leon Errol 'onald Woods TONITE and SATURDAY 2 FUN-THRILL PICTURES! A. SUNDAY for 1 Days! , 19413 Happiness Hit! Congratulations on the Opening Tomorrow of the MEDFORD ICE ARENA - soy, 39', 8V4 70 14SV4 Gen. Elec. 37H Gen. Food 39 Gen. Mot. 88 Int. Harvest. . 4.8V4' jADevil X " with Fuay Knight iFfi NtllO'Day VIasi(Uaiiny 7 M frlaVaVe(Ws1l, Johna-Man. Kannecott Mon ty ward No. Amn. Av'n. Nortr Amer. Prnrif y tj, c.) Penna. R. H. Phillip Pat Radio Sou. Pac. .. St. Brands 8t. Oil Cal. ST J4 - 39'i 13 11, 83S 33', as Unquoted , . 12H 61, 35 St. Oil . J. 43 Trana, Amer. ... 4i Union Carb. 88 Unit. Aircraft . , 87'j United Airline ...... 14 " U. S. Steel - SIT Han I'ranrlM'o flutter San Francla;o. Nov. 7. -JPi But ter tl a core. 3 4 c; 91 score, 38c: SO aeon, 34c; 88 score. 83c. Sacramento. Kov. 7. ,4 Butter- fat First tirade, 40c; aecond grade, 38c. Maurice LeBlanc of Writing Fame Dies Vichy, Unoccupied Franc?, Nov. 7 (IF) Maurice LeBlanc. detective story writer and cre ator of Arsene Lupin, died yes terday at his son's home In Perpignan. LeBlanc caught cold In an unheated train when coming to visit his son, who was ill. Only two weeks ago his sister, the singer Georgette LeRlanc, long associated with the Belgian au thor, Maurice Maeterlink, died at Le Cannet, France. Withholding Tax Is Urged for All Washington, Nov. 7 (P) A "withholding" tax on all per sonal Incomes was proposed by Chairman George (D Ga) of the senate finance committee today after congressional leaders had decided to delay action tempor arily on treasury suggestions for a new revenue bill. George took the position that sooner or later congress would have to face the necessity of raising more taxes to offset in part expected expenditures of $3,000,000,000 a month in the next fiscal year. Ex-NLRB Members It CIO Organizer San Francisco, Nov 7. ( 1 Edwin S. Smith, former member of the National Labor Relations board whom the AFL bitterly criticized as favoring the CIO, was in San Francisco today on an organizing drive'for the CIO International Association ot Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America. Smith Is organizational director for the CIO oil workers. Success . . . and Good Wishes MEDFORD ICE ARENA OPENING TOMORROW NOV. STH . a-r DECKED Br ' 7w J cn" bETTER HURRYI Positively Ends Tomorrowl j BOB HOPE and PAULETTE GODDARD Prerue Saturday Night After Last Showi Robt. Armstrong In .at: t r4J-t rX- -t (X. Met: VACATION AT CHETC0 INN Pith Imlth River, the VTinrhutk the Chetro and the Kogtie. gwini in the Pacific. Kela. rest. f ne tful neck-end rate of only .. per day for hmmii. A-riurse dinner a la carta brrakfat, ciintlele luncheon, family rotes, weekl) and monthly rates. Menu Inrludr m fiHsd. thicken, steuk, himie made butter, rolls. Jaw. Light hnuMekeetilnjt nwms In hotel and separate rah ink, artomnioda' lions (or 4 i .MJ per day. Also monthly rales to permanrnis Hotel 110. ass and $40 per month X nirals per day ood rooms, good htds. fishing Is good now (rout and salmon striking. WALKER'S CARNIVAL DANCE DREAMLAND Every SATURDAY NIGHT Real Dance Music f Beth Modern It Old Time Join the Carnival Crowd For a Grand Time Bring the Family and Enjoy the Evening DANCE Saturday Night Follow the crowd to Oriental Gardens Music by Ray's Old Time Rhythm Makers. G.nts SOe Ladies 10c Tax Included DANCE on tha) OASIS Spring floor SAT. NITE Nov. 8th w.t.u k, Watch hubby burn up . , when wifey barges in on him It nit girl friend 'rs r "Citadel of Crime" soe - tv - llr. ra: 4e Se lie tne. t
