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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1942)
! PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1942. QUESTIONNAIRES NEWSELEGTEES Registrants Allowed Ten Days To Return Paper- Advisory Board Is Listed, Selective Service Board No. 2 of Jackson county announced yesterday that occupational que tionnairei were being mailed to men In the third registration. The registrant is allowed ten days to complete this question naire and return it to the board. The registrant is supposed to uwer all questions that per tain to his affairs, however. If he should be unable to understand a question, he may appeal to the following advisory board for as sistance. Charles Reames, Medford Cen ter Bid.; Kenneth Denman, Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.; Harry Skyrman, Medford Center Bldg.; O. H. Bengtson, Jackson Co. Loan; Allison Moulton, Liberty Building; Frank P. Farrell, Fluhrer Bldg.; Rawles Moore, Craterlan Theatre Bldg. Ashland: Frank Van Dyke, William Brlggs. This board represents only those registrants who come un der Jackson County Board No. 2. When a registrant's occupa tional questionnaire omits need ed Information, contains material errors or shows that registrant falls to understand the question naire, the local board will re turn the questionnaire to the reg istrant for correction or comple tion and direct him to return the questionnaire on or before a specified date. The experience of the selective service boards in the first two registrations was that the regis trants too often tried to secure the service of the advisory board in making out the questionnaire. This is not the intent of the Se lective Service law as the ques tionnaire is a personal record of the registrant and should be filled out entirely by him. The advisory board Is merely an as sistance committee which will be (lad to explain any questions not understood by the registrants. The Selective Service Board also announces that question naire pertaining to selective ser vice will be mailed to all of the registrants of the third registra tion in the very near future and that these also must be com pleted by the registrant within ten days and returned to the se lective service board. The same registrants' advisory board may be appealed to on this question naire. The board requests each registrant to read over every question in both of these ques tionnaires and if there is any in formation that he can give per taining to his affairs which will answer the question It will assist the Selective Service Board in their classifications. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland, April 14 p)-tJSDA) Cattle 60: calves 99; market rather slow, steady to weak; luen ecarce. quotable steady: medlum-sood fed steers salable 6U.00S) 11 66; cocumon belter 68 00-75; eanner and cutter cows 85 73 7 00: fat dairy type cows S7.50a8 00: medium-good beet cows quotable 68 606 76; medium-good bulla ss 00el0 50; good-choice veal en 614 0016 60: cull and common grades S7 00 11 00. Hogs 500; market weak to IS lower than Monday's average: good-choice 170-215 lb. drlve-ltu 614 00-68; late salts largely 614 00 16 00 down, few early 114 35 and 614 40: 330-370 lb. SI 3 55-50; light lights 818 00-50; good 835-550 lb. tow, 810 6011 60: light er weight! to 612 00; guwd -choice feeder plea 113 00-75. Sheep 150: market steady: one lot medium shorn lamba with No. 1 pelts 66 60: few good-choice heavy wooled lambs about III 35; good choice fed wooled lamba Monday 811.6012 33, few spring lambs up to S1S.00: good ewes 19 00-60. ftouth San Franclar South San Pranclaco, April 14 "i (Ped. -State Met. Newel Cattle 100 Steady; one load good 1.239 lb. eteera 18 00, package medium steers 611.76 and 613 60; medium to good the stack soaree: few 1J06 lb. dairy-brad eows 66.00-28 strong odd cutters 87.00, eanners limited at 66.00; medium sausage bulla 89.6010 36. Calves aal. able 10. Nominal: odd 390 lb. calves 611.00. good to choice quoted 613.60 and SIS 60. Rogs 600. Steady: bulk good to ehoto 166-236 lb. barrows sod gilts 614 60: sows 61140-60. Sheep 76. Nominal; package spring lambs just unloaded; medium to choice wooled ewes quoted 66.00 and 67.00. Chicago Ohleaga, April 14 UP)-(tTSDA) Rags 19.000: late trade 6-10 lower on all weights; good and choice 200-830 lb. 614 40-60; top 614 56: 160-200 lb. 614 10-45; 160-160 lb. 618 76 14-30: sows 6-10 lower; good 400-650 lb. 614.10-86. Cattle 7,000. calves 1J0O: fed steers snd yearlings steady: medium to good grades predominated In crop, selling at 411-3314 35 mostly; lltue above 616.00: choice to prime 1831 lb. averages brought 816.78, the top; belters strong, best 614.00; cut ters 66.76 down: eanners 67.25 down: practical top sausage bull offerings 610.60; eeelers tl'.M down: stock cattle fully steady at 611 0013 00. Sheep 16.000: most early sales good sod choice wooled offerings 612.60-66: one load 613 00: two loads clippers 61035 and 610.60 weighing around 110 and 73 lb. repectlvely; few head fat ewes 17 50 down. Portland Produce Portland. April 14 W) Rabbits Average country-killed, 30-32o lb.; city-killed, 63-330 lb. Onions Oregon, 63 50-4 00 60-lb. sack; sets 36e lb. Potatoes, old white locals. 13 50 3.78 cental; Deschutes gems 63-8.26 cental; Yakima No. 2 gems. 61 15-1.35 per 60-lb. bag, Klamath 63-8.26 cent al. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, April 14 (p Orsln: Wheat: Open High low Close May s aa as a Cash grain: oats No. 2-88 lb. white 640.00; Barley No. 2-46 lb. b w. 631.00; corn unquoted; No. 1 flag 62.46. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 67 14c; soft white excluding res 61.00Vi; white 'club 6IO054; western red 61.00!. Hard red winter: ordinary St; 10 pet. 61.00; 11 pet. 61.06; 12 pet. 61.10. Hard white baart: 10 pet. 61.0914; 11 pet. 41.15'4; 12 pet. 61.164. Todays car recelpte: wheat 16: flour 3: corn 3; oats 8: flaxseed 1. - Huddle on Corregidor (S, a-. MARY ANN BROWN I OF BL P. SUCCUMBS VI'' M l KsteX.' . - s i vrv e I fM (i t-1 ' I . . . muM, General Douglas MacArthur (left) and High Commissioner Francis B. Ssyre in a bench conference on Corregidor Island before MacArthur went to Australia and Sayre returned to the United States. st. on n. J. Tram. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline V. S. Steel 83 'i , 68y . 39 H t'i 471, Chicago Wheat Chicago, April 14 WP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.234 I.3314 1.20H 120 July 1.24H 134H 192 133 Sept. 1.27(4 13714 13434 135 "4 Ran Pranrlaro Butter San Pranetsco. Aorll 14 .3 nut. ter 02 score. Sac; ttl imm ITU, 60 scors, 87140; 89 score. 37c Sacramento. Anrtl 14 xr n,,,, . First grade. 4114 c: second grade. S!4e. Wall St. Report New York, April 14. AP Moderately stepped up selling In response to adverse foreign news uncovered fresh stock market vulnerability today and prices on average fell to new lows for more than four years. The slide started early with a fairly sharp dip In the steels. De clines in this and other pivotal departments ranged from frac tions to around 2 points at the close. Transactions broadened o" the downswing to approxi mately 550,000 shares. Today s closing prices for 34 se lected stocks follow. Ai. Chun. Dye unqtd Am. can ,, , 694 A- T. T. . 115 Anaconda i4 Atch. T. 44 8. P. 84 Bendlx Avla. 3314 Beth. Steel 66 Caterpillar Tract. 34 Chrysler ..-. 63S Curtlaa-Wrtght 7 Douglas Acft, 68 DuPont y.e Oen. Elee. 234 Oen. Pooda u Oen. Mot. 83 S Int. Harvest 43 14 Johne-Man. 65 Kennecott so1, Monty Ward 26 No. Ann. Av'n 11 North Amer. 7 Penney (J. C ) 63 Penna. R. R, atit, Phillips Pet 33 Rsdio 3 Sou. Pec. 10 td. Brands , gt, St. OU Cal. . 18 OLD ' I 05CAR r x, , v i IWPPiRfK Old Oscar Pepper ire. t iseitee Whl.key 6le 00 ree.j-) uhi:km 49 gr mm mmtmlifiTitt 4 frmnk. JtnDuttiUrm, lite., UmimlUG BMlimtn. 51.20 APT. 52.30 A QT. anTl We--r.- 2Z A c Pear Market Yesterday Chicago. April 13 (Pi-IUSDAI-Pears: 6 ears on track; 4 Oregon ar rived: Oregon Anjous. 1440 boxes ex tra fancy 62.40-3.40, average 62.93: 730 boxes fsncy 62-68-3.00, avenge 63.84. New York. April IS OPHCSDA) Pears: 12 cars srrlved; Oregon 0 un loaded; 8 on trsck; Oregon Anjous 30IO boxes extrs fancy 63.05-76, few 63.75-95. average 83.37; 1845 boxes fancy 62.75-3 65, average 33.18; 730 boxes extra fancy 62.65-3.15. average 63.04; Easter Buerres 730 boxes U. S. No. 1. 63.35-33. averaga 63.33; Nelles. 100 boxes No. 1, 63.45-50. sverage 63 48; Anjous. 200 half boxes extrs fancy 61.45-83 average 61.71. Alaska, fnmous as a gold pro ducer, had its mining start when Russians exploited coal deposits on Cook inlet in 1854. Closing time ror Claeairied Ads 6 i. m Too late to Classify 12.30 IRE BUSSES ON -K.F. An Improved Greyhound bus schedule between Klamath Falls and Medford gives travelers two busses daily for arrival and de partures according to an an nouncement today from the local Greyhound stage depot. The stages will leave Medford at 9:30 a. m. and 8:45 p. m. and arrive in Medford at 8:50 a. m. and 8:25 p. m. The addition of a second bus between the two points replaces the daily one bus schedule which has been in operation for some time. The stage route, started in 1758 between New York and Philadelphia, took three days to make the trip. CAHU OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to friends and neighbors for the kindness snd sympathy ex tended us during our recent bereave ment; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pick snd eons, Mrs. Ida Tralnor, Mr. I and Mrs. Kenneth Btgham and eon. -VVU- II '''-sa3lt--Trr' - - Mary Ann Brown, 47, a resi dent of Central Point, route No. 1, for the past 13 years, passed away at a local hospital at 6:50 p. m. April 13 after four months' illness. Mrs. Brown was born at Asotin, Wash., June 22, 1894. When very young she moved to Oregon with her parents, where she grew to womanhood. She was united in marriage to Bellwln Brown at Ellensburg. Wash., January 26, 1912. They moved to Los Angeles, Calif., where they lived for several years, returning to Jackson county in 1929. She Is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Arleta Lowe of Cen tral Point; five sisters, Mrs. El va Stuart, Prineville, Ore.; Mrs. Gertie Bowen, Yreka, Cal.; Mrs. Celia. Howard, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Leota Anderson, British Columbia, Canada; three broth ers, Zim Zimmerlee, Prineville, Ore.; Ernest Zimmerlee, Van couver, B. C, and Bud Zimmer lee of Ashland, Ore., and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be eon ducted from Perl funeral home. Friday at 2 p. m. with burial in Phoenix cemetery. O. PASS SAILOR SAFE Grants Pass, April 14 UP) Frank Wetherbee, Grants Pass high school graduate and third class baker on the Langley at the time of its sinking in the battle of Java, has reached San Francisco, he informed his moth er today, Mrs. Guy Wetherbee. He also survived the ginking of the Pecos, which had picked up the Langley gurvivors. Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts was one of the nation's earliest women flying fans. 'LIFE STORY1 MAG Another story written by Mrs. Aileen Reinking, Medford au thoress, residing at 28 Washing ton street will be on the news stands tomorrow appearing in Life Story. Entitled "My Mar riage Drove My Son To Kill," as told by Mrs. Hazel Hart, the story concerns the unfortunate life of the Portland woman. Additional magazines have been ordered for the Medford news stands. Mrs. Hart's son killed his step-father because of his attack on his mother and children. In investigating the case Mrs. Reinking said that the son had no hatred for his step father and regretted the neces sity for his action. Use Mall Tribune want a 900 TEMPORARY HOUSES GRANTED FOR PORTLAND Portland Anril 14 (JPC. ' M. Gartrell, chairman of the Portland housing authority, said today that the federal govern ment has approved construction of 900 temporary housing units here. The units, to be built on leased land, will be torn down after the war. o S500 Residential Burglary INSURANCE $7.50 per year the R. A. HOLMES AGENCY Medford Center Bldg. Phone 4444 l! ! Now mora than aver before those r road warning signs should bw rigidly observed, night and day. A fleet ol powerful Union Pacific locomotives turn hauling precious cargoes over the Strategic Middle Route, connecting the East with the Wast Boing over the raila are shipments ol materia- for armament plants, bainloads ol troops and supplies. They must go through without delay. America'a welfare and your welfare are at slake. Please, then, be extremely careful when approaching rail road crossings. In that way you. too, can help. Tor Information eonremlng paMenger and freight trantporta lion. sddrre H. I. Louixbnrv. traffic Manager, 131 Plttock rllora. Portland UNION PACIFIC R A! ROAD 1U Sixdeeio MiddU RoU OUR NtW SLIP CHARMER f I UND o VFarm'c XYsOsoL- .alpc lSJnw r0ijr In Progress . . Buy and Save! UNDmcotm tot attURING CONTOURS ACHIIVID IT YOUR -Ml CrP-l X &J1. . LUX-pble 3 DRESSES by Doris Dodson Georgiana & L'Aiglon Destined for tremendous late spring and sum mer success because they are washable. That's the story of these lovely new sheers, shantungs, ginghams, seersuckers and spun rayons. Dresses from such famous lines as L'Aiglon, Doris Dod ion and Georgiana in clever prints and smart solid tones. Featuring jackets, tailored types and dressy styles in both reg. and Jr. sises. 9 to 17 and 12 to 44. Have one of these to start the sum mer season with. B" You'll be enchanted with "FORMULA'S" figure-Battering ways . . . mcctniing tb lepsri tton-mpltH lints perfected by your really good bras . . . never flattening or concealing your lovely silhouette, as do so many other slips! Hurry in for your'TORNfULA". This smart new LUX-able, straight-cut slip, that will never ride up, comes in tailored as well as lacy models, in many sites, many delicious colors and fine fabrics. $1.98 Mann's Main Floor CORDUROY Opportunity to Buy Thete Popular CORDUROY VESTS AND SLACKS Here they are. Our last shipment of fine Wsle Corduroy Slacks and Vests. A fabric that has been difficult to obtain all seston. but a fortun ate purchase enables us to offer this populsr msterial tailored into superb slacks and rests. The trousers have sipper side fastners. Two deep tide pockets and seli belts. Colors are Red. Kelly. Navy, R.A.F. Blue and Beige. The matching or contrasting vests are fully lined with full cor duroy backs. Sises in slscks snd vests rsnge from 1 to 20 . . . Remember we cannot re-order these garments. SLACKS VESTS $349 $225 SECOND FLOOR 65PT IMi 1 29.5 MM fej. Mann'. Mrlllm Tin. T"" Store - 3 . - - ' 4 ' ' ji'i - Open . li '"i . 4 efn :; Fri.& . j ' It. f.; Sat. Nite I; Ni--J . . . 4 "-' Until I 5'-j-.- i fi Ml 8:30 1 I i - I H t i :-U zi'r t' 4 ' A - ': ' f- : : i.;- i V f - : i A' I - . --.- i t-----6- ' . With the possibility thst steel slst Venetfan Blinds may soon be unsalable t ANY PRICE, we know we hare a real scoop in brtnging this outstsnding buy to Medford. The manufacturer is the nation's largest in thia field. Baked Enamel - Steel Slat VENETIAN BLINDS Manufacturers List Price Finest spring steel slats Gal vanised, chemically rustproof a Fin ished with 2 coats of enamel. Stamped ateel csdmium plated hardware Automatic stopl Wash able tape Rsmoesble heed for easy window cleaning a Patented brackets conceal ends. The sale of high quality Venetian Blinds such as these at this amssing low price is not to be denied. Order yours todsy. 4Se Sq. Ft. mum i 1 i P Sq. Ft LOWER MAIN FLOOR 0
