PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942.
GYPSY OPERETTA
World War Tanks To Be Reborn
i-- :. 7T
T
AT CENTRAL PT.
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 8:30
(Ocmtlnueci from Page On)
diers as they would like to have
their own com treated.
Solve Own Problems
Lleut.-Col. Furch cautioned
Jackson county citizens that "it
Is the policy of the war depart
ment to let each community
straighten out Its problems of
prices, rents, et cetera, but that
the war department can and
will step In and control such
things if it Is forced to do so."
Capt. Joseph P. Carson, U. S
engineers, commander of the
Oregon State American Legion,
delivered a ringing pledge in
behalf of the Legion that "we
are going to emergo victorious,
and never again will we let our
selves become so weak that a
barbarous and treacherous foe
will attack us."
Frank Hull, coordinator of
the Jackson County Civilian
War Council, acted as master
of ceremonies and introduced
Mayor Deuel, who said, "In this
life and death struggle our na
tion is in, nothing counts except
victory." The mayor expressed
his deepest appreciation to all
who participated In the army
day celebration.
Ashland Dedicated
Mayor Thornton Wiley of
Ashland, introduced by Mayor
Deuel, pledged "our community
to be wholeheartedly behind
America's armed forces In this
war, and never was there a day
when we all must dedicate our
selves so completely to emerg
ing victorious In the bitter
struggle ahead."
Also Introduced were MaJ.
Bean, J. C. Boyle, chairman,
Jackson County Civilian War
council; W. A. Gates, Jackson
county chairman, war stamps
and bonds sales; R. G. Fowler,
chairman Jackson county sal
vage committee and Lieut. Rich
ard Roberts of the U. S. navy.
Mr. Hull personally thanked
the many county air raid ob
servers "who are giving of their
time and effort every day,
and every hour night and day
week in and week out, all
the time without pay" for their
spirit of cooperation and sacri
fice. Bombs Demonstrated
Under the direction of Fire
Chief Roy Elliott, a demonstra
tion of the methods of control
ling magnesium Incendiary
bombs was given after the
bombs were placed In a frame
structure In front of the grand
stand. Capt. S. M. Tuttle, command
er of the air raid control center,
announced the first aid demon
strations given by three teams
to victims supposedly Injured
by bombs.
Among the many local or
ganizations participating In the
parade was Company A of the
First Battalion, First Regiment,
Oregon State Guard, making
their first public appearance
since replacing the Oregon Na
tional Guard as the official de
fense unit for Mcdford.
Prcfana Transient
Assessed $10 Fine
E'.mer S. Jones, transient,
charged with disorderly con
duct was fined $10 and costs In
Justice court yesterday. Jones,
upon a complaint signed by his
wife, allegedly used profane
language while intoxicated In
a local hotel.
Clyde S Evans of Sacramen
to was fined $14 50 for having
no PUC permit for his auto and
$7 for having an overwldth load
on his truck. Both fines carried
4.50 costs.
For failure to stop at stop
sign Kenneth L. Kindred, Med
ford, was fined $1 and costs.
Frank Clironinger was assessed
$1.50 and costs for driving an
uto with improper lights.
Retail Sales Tax
Seen Last Resort
Washington, April 7. (P)
Rep. Treadway (H.-Mass.) told
the house today he had come to
believe that congress might
have to resort to a general re
tail sales tax In order to raise
the $7,000,000,000 in new rev
enue President Roosevelt has re
quested. Month-long hearings by the
ways and mei.ns committee, he
said, have produced witnesses
who have opposed almost every
recommendation of Secretary of
the Treasury Morgcnthau to find
the money.
Salem Will Hire
Air Raid Chief
Salem, April 7 UT) The Sa
lem city council approved last
n:cht a $350 expenditure to pay
a full-time air raid precautions
supervisor for two months, and
tentatively approved a proposed
ordinance to forbid the sale of
fireworks for the duration of
the war.
Cloalng time In Claeairied Ada
a. m. Too lal to CUeelle 12 M
B. B.
-vrr 1
These tanks, built during the
war industries. They are part of
army by a Baltimore scrap dealer.
Marvin T. Warlick,
Bourbon Candidate,
Is Medford Visitor
Marvin T. Warlick of Eugene,
Democratic candidate for con
gress from the newly created
fourth Oregon district, was a
visitor In Mcdford yesterday and
last night and attended the
American Legion meeting.
Warlick, whose slogan is "a
practical business man to hardle
the business of a busy practical
people," lists the following four
planks In his platform:
(1) Demand an end to excess
profits and strikes: (2) no party
politics at the expense of our
country; (3) support the presi
dent; do something to win the
peace, and (4) think of the next
generation and not of the next
election.
Warlick, who expressed his
pleasure at the reception he
received here, left for the north
this morning.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. April 1iP)- (USD A )
Cattle 100; calvea 88; market steady;
odd medium-good beef ateera 11.7ft;
fed steers Monday til. 00 9 12.40; few
choice nelfers today 8.00(99.00; bet
beef heifers Monday $11.60: canner
and cutter eowa mostly .3.70 7.00;
shelly cows $5.00 down to $4.00: fat
dairy type cowa $7.506 00: medium
to fairly good beef eowa $8.50rD2S;
medium-good bulls $9.00 and $10.00;
strictly good beef bulls quotable
$10 50; (food -choice venlrra ateady at
$13.00t 10.00; odd head $10 00; com
mon vealers down to $9.00.
Hogs 300; market slow, mostly 10-
15 cents betow Monday's best time;
good-choice 170-310 lb. weight
$14 00-lft; 230-3R0 lbs. $13 00-00; light
llghU $ia.70t133fl; good 300-660 lb
owe $1000All.OO; good-choice feed
er pigs $12 0013 00.
Sheep 100; market steady with
Monday's weak to 33 cents lower
close; few good weighty lambs $11 00;
good shorn yearlings $8 00; older
wethers $4 500 00; good wooled ewes
$8 00; shorn ewes $3 50 down; best
fed wooled lambs Monday $11.23.
Chicago
Chicago, April 7 (JPMUBDA,
Hogs 17.500; 10-13 higher than Mon
day's average on all weights snd sows;
good and choice 1R0-360 lb. $14 00-30:
top $14 35; 160-180 lb. $13 05 and
$14 15; good 400-000 lb. sows $13.70
and $14 10.
Cattle 8 000; calves 1,500; top $16 40
psid for 1.713 lb. averages; next high
est prices $16 33; bent yearling
$10 75; largely $11.7414 75 steer and
yearling grade; heifers, good to choice
offerings $14 00; cutters $8 SO down:
moat beef cows $9 00, 10 30: weighty
sausage bull offerings to $10 60; veal
era $14 00 down; stock cattle firm at
$10 7013 50.
Sheep 13.000; practically no early
action on fat lambs; some Interests
blddin $13 10 on good and choice
offerings held at $13 50 and better.
Renin San Fmnrlem
South San Francleco. April 7 (V
(Ped.-Stata Mkt. Newel Cattle 63
largely nominal: rowa ss 00; medium
to good bulls 99 30 a 10 so. Monday:
About dorrn loada ateera SI 1.73 and
12 73, ateady. Civet: salable 23. Nom
inal: good to choir realera quoted
12 5013 50; package 300 lb. med
ium calvea $1100.
Hoga 400. AcUre. fully 33 higher:
bulk good and choice 1B3-338 lb. bar
rowa and gllta S13 00, new recent
huh. good sows 312 00.
Sheep none. Nominal: good to
choice aprlng lambe quotable gtl.50
and 312 00.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore.. April 7 ,n But
ter Print. A grade. 40o In parch
ment wrappera, 41 e In cartona; B
grade. 40c In parchment wrapper..
41 e In caruma.
Other produce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland, April 7 Oratn:
Wheat: Open Hlsh low cioe
May JW , , Sh)
Cash grain: oats No. 3-38 lb. whit
first World War. are to be reduced to scrap for use In current
a group of 178 at Fort George Meade, Md., purchased from the
$40.50; barley Wo. 1-46 lb. b.w. $30-50;
corn unquoted; No. 1 flai $2.68'.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white $1.00;
uft white excluding rex $103; white
club $1.03; western red $1.03.
Hard red winter: ordinary 08c; 10
pet. 91.01 11 pet. $1-07; 13 pet.
1.11.
Hard white baart: 10 pet. 1.10:
11 pet. 1.10; 13 pet. $1,204.
Today's car receipts: wheat 41;
flour 4; corn 7; hay 1; mUlfeed. 1.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, April lip) Wheat :
Open High Low CloM
Mar
July
Sept.
1.23V. 1.33
1.25 1.28 1.25H 1.25
1.27 1.28'j 1.27 1.27 ',4
San Franrl.ro Butler
Ban Francisco. April 7 P)-(C8DA)
Butter 32 acore 3714c; 31-37c; B0-37C;
89-300.
Sacramento, April 7 ift Churn
ing cream butterfat; tint grade 41c;
second grade 390.
Wall St. Report
New York, April 7 P)
An assortment of specialties
managed to keep Monday's
stock market rally going today
but many leaders showed a no
table lack of follow-through
stamina.
Dealings were around 300,
000 shares.
Today's cloalng prices for 14 se
lected atocka follow;
Al. Chem. & Dje unqtd
Am. Can 'J
A. T. & T. 118
Anaconda unqtd
Atch. T. tt S. P. 37 '4
Brndtl Avis. 35
Beth. Steel BB1.
Caterpillar Tract. . 3"t
Chrysler M 8-1
Curtlm-WrlRht 7
Douglas Aclt. 61
DuPont 113
Oen. Elec. 24
Gen. Pooda 29
Orn. Mot. 34
Int. Harvest
. 43
. 60
. 32
. 26
, 12
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Av'n
North Amer.
Penney J. C.) .
Penna. R. R.
Phtlllpa Pet
Radio ..
7
.unqtd
21
33
- 2
.123,
S
19
34
4
60
81
W
Sou. Pao.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trana. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. 8. Steel
Pear Market
Yesterday
Chicago. April 8 vV(U8DAI
Peara: 3 care on track: 1 Oregon ar
rived; three dlrerted: Oregon Anjoua.
720 boiea fancy 32.30-8.18, average
3 06.
New York. April -(USDAI-Peara:
3 care on track, 13 arrived:
California 1. Oretton 1, Washington 1
unloaded; Oregon Anloua 3378 boiea
t ettra fancy 32 70-3 63. average 33 02;
2603 boxes fancy 82 30-3 10. average
3 70; 80 boiea extra fancy 32 30
3 80. average 82 69: 463 boxee fancy
3 40-3 SO. average 32 47; Exeter
Burrrea. 730 boiea U. S. No. 1. 8183
3 30. average 32 16: Nrllra. 103 boxee
U. S. No. 1. 32 83-3 03. average 83 93:
120 boxes fancy 82 73-3 S3, average
33 , average 32 83: Anjoua, 130
half boxee extra fancy 31 40-1 90, av
erage 31-77. 1
TRUSTEE RESIGNS
Snlem, April 7. (API Paul
B. Wallace resigned yesterday
as head of the Willamette Uni
versity board of trustees, and a
successor will be elected in June.
Wallace, a Salem automobile
dealer, said he was forced to re
sign because of 111 health.
rtKIl Of TIMNK4
We with to exprvna our alncere
thank, to our many friend, for their
.mtwtnr and klndnta. during our
rereiit berr.vemfnt AI.O for the
beautiful (Urr.. Mrs. BM:e B
!.. TiMTiniy and Oarretl Dewe, Ida .
May Joimeua.
Ballots Mailed for
Election of 8 New
Chamber Directors
Ballots were being mailed to
day to all members of the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce for the election of eight
new directors for the 1942-43
year. The ballot box is located
in the chamber building and all
must be deposited by noon
Wednesday, April 15.
Seventeen candidates for the
eight new directors posts were
named In the preliminary elec
tion which closed at noon yes
terday, and from this list the
new directors will be chosen.
There are nine holdover diiec-
tors whose terms do not expire.
Named in the preliminary
election were O. M. Anderson,
Charles S. Adair, Lee P. Bishop.
C. B. Collins, Charles Clay, C. C.
Furnas, George Frey, W. A.
Gates, B. E. Harder, Floyd Hart,
Glenn L. Jackson, Karl L. Ja
nouch, D. D. Kay, H. B. Murphy,
A. C. Pierce, Eugene Thornd'ke
and Capt. S. M. Tuttle.
ANII-ClflCT
Vain males, smarting under
the War Production board's edict
banning cuffs on pants, have at
tempted to circumvent the wool
conservation measure by buying
pants too long and taking them
to a tailor to be finished with
cuffs, the board has discovered.
Although custom tailors and
made-to-measure clothiers may
finish suits previously ordered
with cuffs and other furbelows,
until May 30, it is unlawful for
anyone to put cuffs on pants
purchased from ready-to-wear
stock, according to local Inter
pretations of the WPB orders.
Construct Mill Pond
. For Plywood Plant
Work of constructing a mill
pond Is now underway at the
plywood plant of the Timber
Products company, under con
struction near the mill. The
work of installing a "barker"
is also underway. The "barker"
strips the bark from logs.
Manager Floyd H. Hart said
completion of the plant was
indefinite due to delay In re
ceiving machinery and equip
ment ana lacK ol labor. j
China and Vatican
Will Swap Envoys
Chunking. April 7 (fl An
exchange of diplomatic repre
sentatives between China and
the Vatican has been arranged,
A government spokesman an
nounced today.
He said the Chinese govern
ment soon would send an en
voy as yet undesignated to
the Holy See.
(A similar exchange was ar
ranged recently between Tokyo
and the Vatican.)
BANK CALL
Washington. April 7 (PV
The comptroller of the currency
today Issued a rail for a state
ment of the condition of all na
tional banks at the close of
business Saturday, April 4.
THEATER ROBBED
Portland, April 7. .V) A
poorly dressed patron forced his
way into the balcony office of
the Music Box theatre last night
snd robbed Kenneth W. Hughes,
manager, of $200 from the office
safe. Hughes told detectives the
man had a revolver and forced
Hughes and Frances Carlon. an
usher, to lie on the floor while
he robbed the open safe.
Central Point, April T pl.)
"White Gypsy," an operetta In
two acts, will be presented by
students of Central Point grade
school Thursday at 8 p. m.
The operetta is a thrilling
tale of the adventures of a white
princess among the Gypsies of
the forest. The entire produc
tion is colorful, highly humorous
and abounding in melodies and
characterizations true to Gypsy
tradition.
The following students -are
taking leading parts: Jean Kin
caid, princess; Delbert Royer,
Gypsy prince; Lois Ann Fields,
Romany Rose; Ruth Keizur,
Jola; Clifford Luther, Zingan:
Ted Anderson, Miklo; Jack Mil
hoan, Maffeo; Jimmy Anders,
Gyro king; Tom Col ley, Gypsy
king; Helen Blumenstein, Guinn;
Barbara Anders, Carmen. These
are assisted by a chorus of 40
voices.
Miss Leah Etta Evans Is di
recting the presentation with the
aid of Miss Ruth Foster as dance
instructor.
In addition to the operetta
which is chiefly an upper grade
project, the lower grade children
and teachers have prepared sev
eral short preparatory numbers
for the program. The primary
rhythm band will make its first
appearance of the year in inter
pretations of "March Winds"
and "Amaryllis." A third and
fourth grade chorus will sing
several songs.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. The program will be
held in the Central Point High
school gymnasium.
SETH BDlIiSJR.
Portland, April 7. (P) Mar
ine corps enlistments reported
here today included Seth M.
Bullis, Jr., Medford.
Bullis, the son of Seth M. Bui
lis, IS Florence street, has been
employed by the state police at
Roseburg. Mrs. Seth Bullis, Jr.,
has taken up her duties at the
local Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, having been
transferred here from Roseburg.
She is residing at the Bullis
home.
George Harold Best
Listed Among Lost
George Harold Best, son of
Marie Best of Ashland and a
former Medford youth, presum
ably was lost in the sinking of
the U. S. Aircraft-Tender La:ig
ley recently according to a tele
gram received by his mother
from the navy department.
George, who attended Wash
ington grade school in Medford
and has many friends here,
enlisted in the navy in June of
1939 and was a coxswain aboard
the Langley, his mother said.
The navy department telegram
informed Mrs. Best that her son
was among those missing from
the Langley.
Brighter than the
face of the moon,
0 Emir, are the smiles
of the guests whose
host rememberst"The
very best buy Is the
whiskey that's dry
Paul Jonesl"
Frew, tht Dry !trr tf
ttis Paul Jmws Came
5135 $060
A riKT ft QUftRT
OUItwON OR BVC '
A HtmJ g tree ijre treoitet 90
f. FrmktrtDhtilUrM, lac.
Jones
SECOND FLOOR
7
X
'vis
A-B-C
TOMBOY
PRINTS
For smart Summer
Frocks we suggest
A. B. C. "Tomboy"
Prints, a famous
e r e a s e - resistant
Washable fabric in
rich tropical mo
tifs, giant multi
colored florals and
fashionable pollta
dots. Tomboy
prints come full
39 in. wide.
89'yd.
Plains 79c yd.
G
SWISS
SHEERS
Here at 59c yard
are the finest do
mestic and import
ed (British) Swiss
Sheers you ever
bought. Shown sol
Id pastels with
white woven dots
and white grounds
with colored dots.
A lovely fabric for
Summertime.
59cyd.
4s '
A 1
SURF
DENIM
For your Summer
Slack Suits, noth
ing like this San
forised Surf Den
im. A 36 inch
washable material
in plsin shades and
novelty stripes ...
Budget priced at
MAIN FLOOR
F01 DEFENSE
DU I
I
srVCI
STA.TM
aWttaJMI
To see these new Doris Dodsoa Jr. Frocks are to love
them. Here they are in adorable 9 to 17 year styles of
Bamberg sheers, dainty piques and cool spun rayons.
One and two piece styles, featuring lovely summer
prints and solid tones. Some of these new Dodsons
hava matching or contrasting jackets. The frock at
the left is of striped Erika Bayon Sheer.
NEW SUITS
Junior and Regular Sizes
Suit Yourself this Spring and Summer with one
of our Junior or Regular siied models. New ar
rivals in plaids, pastels and of course navy blue
are now on display in the Suit Shop on the sec
ond floor. Another thing about these smart suits
worth considering, they are 100 wool.
249.5to$299.5
NEW COATS
The Coat Shop calls your attention to these new
coats at $19.95 to 129.95. New wool tweeds,
plaids, twills and fleeces in fashionable navy blue
and pastels. Coats in the popular fitted and cas
ual boxy types. Regular and Junior sites. Each
nicely lined with long wearing rayon taffeta or
niceiy unaa wun long
N crepe.
XT
Beldings Rayon Shantung
Shantungs loom high in the Spring and Sum
mer fabric picture. Here at $1.00 per yard
are Beldings, Rayon Shantungs in lolid color
tones for suits and blouses, as well as coin dots
and monotone florals of large design. A beau
tiful material that always looks fresh and cool.
Full 39 in. wide.
Butterick, Vogue and Simplicity Patterns
Special
4
Regular 55
Wonders heen
in the 700-yard
Skeins for
In
49c 39
ART DEPT. BALCONY
TiiitiAAilht
M''.IJ
lot
Jmo
wearing rayon xaxieia or
Sewing at home
comes under the
heading of national
war effort these
days. So sew with
will this Spring.
yd.
Sale!
m
"noney-saving pricel
Regular 49c
Petite
Wondersheeni
700 - yard Skeini