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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1942. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Fin LevUd Lee Johnson was assessed $10 in city court this morning on drunkenness charge. Local Visitor George B. Icenhower of Ashland wu among Medford business visitors Saturday. Traffic Violation James Bar nett Webster was fined $5 in city court Saturday for failure to stop at a stop street. Starts Later Effective to night, the class being conducted at the senior high school in sur vey training will convene at 7:30 Instead of 7, according to Prin cip Leonard B. Mayfield. The class has been meeting on Mon days and Wednesdays. Mrs. Morris Home Mrs. W. O E. Morris has recovered suffici ently to permit her removal to day from the Sacred Heart hos pital to her home at the Grand hotel. Mrs. Morris had been In the hospital for the past four months. AdTanead Captain Horace S. Loosley, son of Philip S. Loos- ley, 717 North Riverside avenue, is a recent arrival at the Valley's new air corp advanced flying school in Texas. He was form erly stationed at Randolph field. Captain and Mrs. Loosley and their daughter are residing at Pharr. Minor Collisions Two minor mishaps occurred In Medford Saturday according to reports filed. The cars of Norman Meeds, Jacksonville, and Eldon W L. Prospect, Albany, collided at the intersection of Holly and Grape streets in the evening and a car driven by Bert H. Smith, no address given, was in a mis hap with an unidentified ma chine at the corner of Front and Elexenth streets In the after- Cars Collide The truck of Earl M. Manley, Tiller, and pas senger auto of Earl Marquart, Central Point, were Involved in a side-swiping accident on the Tiller-Trail road Saturday after noon according to a filed report The machines of G. S. Dalbey, Grants Pass and Joseph Wesley Collins, Central Point, were badly damaged in a collision near the Green Lantern on the Pacific highway in Central Point, a report on file said. i; To Camp Roberts Roy S. Koyama, former Japanese Jani tor at the First National bank who enlisted in the army in De cember, has been assigned to the 19th infantry training regiment at Camp Roberts, Calif. He will undergo a six weeks' basic train ing course and a seven weeks' course In tactical training after which he will be assigned to some tactical unit. Koyama was born in Medford and resided with his parents at 520 South Central avenue. Coast Guard Openings exist in the coast guard for men quali fied as pharmacist's mates. Qua- lified radiomen, cooks, motors machinist's mates and machin ist's mates are also needed, ac cording to word from Lieut Comdr. Ben C. Wilcox, recruit ing officer in Portland. Men with experience in the various a. tvpes of work are preferred. Prospective enlistees must be be tween the ages of 17 ana do, must pass a physical exam and must produce a birth certificate Enlistment may be made at the Pioneer post office in Portland. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic Ntoropathl physlrlan Phone 3170 128 C. Main St. SMOKING No nation can be made strong oy habits which increase its death rate. Professor Pearl of Johns Hopkins University found that smoking does impair bodily health. The degree of impair ment increases as the amount of smoking increases Dr. Fisk reported that of heavy smokers there were fifteen percent more than average with excessively rapid pulse and ten percent more with organic heart disease. Symptoms may develop before organic changes actually occur. Yet, the evidence is that after the symptoms begin to manifest, organic changes will likely oc cur. Nicotine definitely inter feres with the blood supply to the heart With this interfer ence, nutrition and oxygen to the heart muscle is materially lessened. Also nicotine constricts the calibre of the arteries. By moderate smoking, this constriction is sufficient to in crease the heart work about ten percent. This increases blood rressure and places unnecessary ork upon the heart. During periods of national strain, the tendency is to increase the ui of tobacco But as this under mines health, it is fccttcj to re strain its use. It PERSONAL Hare Today Aubrey Miles and Harry Hoxie, both of Ash land, were visitors In Medford this moming. Raturns North Glenn H. Yor ton returned to his home in Seattle this morning after a short visit here with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Yorton, 14 Almond street. . To Ban Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pargeter of Rose burg motored to this city yester day, where they boarded the United Mainliner for San Fran cisco. They plan to return here Thursday. Chicks Cremstad Between S00 and 800 young (hicks were cremated last night when the brooder house of R. E. Keller, 1728 North Riverside, burned about 10 p. m. The pumper truck answered the call. Sorority Dinner PI Beta Phi sorority members will observe Founder's Day at Kyle's at Cen tral Point tomorrow with a 6:45 p. m. dinner. Reservations nay be made by telephoning Mrs. George S. Jennings, 3727. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. April 27 0(C8DA) Cattle 1,800; calve, 150; market ac tive. 35 higher, many sales 60 up. vealers steady; medium to good fed steer 611.60 6)13.73. lew loads 1300- 1390 lb. 613 35-90. load lighter weight SIS. 10. fed Holstelns 61050 and 611J8; common steers $9 50; medium to good fed heifers S13.00. others 611.50 down; common grade S8 60$ 10.50; canner and cutter cow 4.0007.50; fat dairy type cows 17.75 9 8.60; medium to good beef cowa (8.75 j 10 50; bulla mostly 69.75 and SH OO, few S 11.25. odd head 611.40; good to choice vealers S14.00 and 615.50. odd head 61800. Hoga 3.200; market active, car loads 76 above week ago. truck-Ins 25-60 above Friday; good to choice drlve-lna 170-315 lbs. mostly 614 00. few 61435. carload 614.35; 330-270 lbs. 616.00-75: llJht lights 613.00-50; good sows 610.0011.00; feeder plga 613.00a 13.23. Sheep 3.100: old crop lambs 50 1.00 higher, springers around 25 cents up, older classes strong; load good to choice fed wooled lamba 8i3.00. good truck-In, 612 50: good to choice shorn lamba 611.25: good eprlng lambs 813 60. soma held higher: good wooled ewes 66.50; shorn ewes 85.75 down. Chtraco Chicago, April 27 (-(USDA) Hog 17.500; closing mostly steady with Friday average; good and choice 200-300 lba. 81420-33: top 614.40; 180-200 lba. 613.60 and 314 30; 160- 180 lba. 613.30 14 15: sows weak good 400-560 lbs. 613 85 14.10. Sheep 12.500; no early action of Importance reported on fed wooled and shorn western lambs: beat wool ed offering held up to 814.00 and slightly above. Cattls 18.000: calves 1.000: top steers 817.25; several 816.50 17.10: stock cattle scarce; steady; fed heif ers steady, best 61475: cowa firm: weighty cutters up to 69J5: most fat cowa 69.76 to 610.50: bulls firm at 810.86 down: vealers active, steady at 615.00 and below. South San Francisco South San Francisco, April 27 OPi (Fed.-State Mkt NewCattle 1.200: steers active, moat medium to good 813.50 013 25; around 6 load good range cow 88.75 ft 9.80. cutters 87.00 50, load canners 64.50; bull mostly 9 25910 00. Calves: salable 25. steady; bulk good to choice 185-235 lb. barrow and gllta 813.40, on load choice 614 40: odd good sow 81130. Sheep 300. Bprlng lamb absent, quoted 611.5012 50: two decks shorn 118 lb. we 65.25, sorted 16 per cent 64 35. Portland Produce Portland. April 37 (JPr-Butter Print. A grade, 43c In parchment wrapper. 44e in carton; B grade, 43c In parchment wrappera, 43 ; c in cartona. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland, 43 -43c. lb.: premium quality, (maximum of .33 of 1 per cent acidity), 43Vi-44 lb.; valley route and country points, 2c lea than first, or 41c lb.; cond quaUty at Portland. 3e under first, or 404 41c lb. Cheeae Selling price to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplet 38'te lb: loaf. 294e lb. Triplet to wholesaler. 26,c lb; loaf, 27c f ob Tillamook Eggs Price to producer: A lnre. 36c: B lerge 27c; A medium. 26c: B medium. 35c doaen. Resale to retail ers, 4o higher for cases, cartons 6c higher. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade leghorn broilera, under 1 lbs . 19c; over IV, lb., 19c; fryers, in to 4 lba., 33c; under lb., 19c; roan- New! AMAZING VITAMIN For GRAY HAIR Hr It f'xxj Bfwi for llllrct 'he tr 10 " 1'" S TriT. Tt! alrtrjs) T'tHf-'o BiTarJ C PiCtrtliril,n rD B'.w m tj to tn hi tiiii form n&jr ttt n3Js Oh A I tnsiD 'n ar from o V) reTil tut1 o r-nitirt Titlo'- of a rctur nf alp I tVortr'nr .Titrfiit'y It ripr!, a aatin 1 rlor p.gTtn-iit thru tb h1- r;oi iprMd "Bf tA thru th h'r r"'j t!ia)ia 4 fi Of7 la tb bo4y 1 wlA4 Tin ovs) It to rvir-:f to r n r,ft AT tTTa a tr'ai. 0vr e- n1 . sirifttt of vir latrM !--- -' nnj T-O ff t ? i"-i 4 V frr AU ordxiri fiiiejfj prorBin.r Jutt ofjooex : 24-iC Corner main and Hit. 4 WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY The picture of the burning correspondent from a destroyer of the escorting squadron, a British cruiser, has just passed the (left) on the bridge of the rescue oomnea sreignter. era. over 4 lbs, 23c: colored hens, 33c: leghorns under 1 lbs, 18c; over SVi lbs, 30c; No. 3 grade hens, 6c lb. less; roosters, sc. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: hens, 27c; torn. 37c lb. Buying prices: toms, 35c; hn. 25c lb. Rabbits Average country-killed. 30-33e lb.; city-killed, 63-840 lb. Ray Selling price on truck: alf alfa. No. 1. 621.00 ton; oat-vetch. 614.00 ton. Valley prices: Willamette clover, 810.00-12.00 ton. valley polnta: timothy, eastern Oregon, 622.00. Onions Oregon, 64.00 per 60-lb. sack; sets, 36o lb. Potatoes, old white local, 82 00- 2 20 cental; Deschutes gems. 6335 cental; Yakima No. gems, 61.40 per 50-lb. bag; Klamath No. 1 63.40-3.60 cental. Potatoes, new Shatter (Calif.) Whit Rose. 61.60-1.86 per 60-lb. bag. Country meat Selling price to retailers: country klUed hog, best outcners, 129 to 146 lbs, 18H-1BC lb.; vealers. fancy, 23e: light thin, 15-18c lb.; heavy. 16-17c; canner cow. 14c: good cutter cows. 15c: bull, 16-I7e lb.: yearling lambs, J8-30o lb.; ewe. 4-12c lb. Portland Wheat Portland, April 37 (p Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May J7 SI 31 37 Caah grain: Oata. No. 3-38 lb. white 640 50; barley No. 3-45 lb. b.w. 631.00; com unquoted: No. 1 flax 6346. Cah wheat (bid): soft white 96c; soft whit eicludlng rex 99c; whit club 99 He: western red 99c. Hrd red winter: ordinary 95'4; jo pet. eavic; 11 pet. 6104; 12 pet. 61.084. Hard whit baart: 10 pet. tl.07'4; 11 pet. 61.114; 12 pet. 61. 164. Todays car receipt: wheat 88; barley 3; flour 9; corn 8; oats 3; hay 1; mlllfeed 6; flaxseed 0. Chicago Wheat Chicago. April 37 yp) Wheat: Open High Low Clos May 130 133& 1.184 1-19 July I3n im 1.21 UI14 SPt. 13S l39'i 1.33 1JSH Closing Urn for Claolfled Ad 9 m. Too Ut to Clualfy 12:30 CREDIT IS A MATTER OF Some Children Are Embarrassed If Parents Neglect Their Credit .... AS children near their 'teem, they become vary inquisitiv. about th. finances of th. family. Par.nta who nejlect to pay bills, as promised, soon become known as poor er.dit rirks. Sometimes this Information "drifts back" to their children. It's essily avoid d. RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD A. P. Writer has a Close Call f V.. ' , freighter (top) was taken by which had rescued him from destroyer with Captain Maurice Floods Swesp Colorado The rampaging Purgatoire out this railroad bridge and left This Is the main Colorado and washed out. New York, April 27. (AP) The stock market got one foot on the recovery ladder today but buying timidity still was suffic ient to prevent a real ascent. Bonds were mixed. Transfers dwindled to approx imately 250,000 shares. Today's closlnj price for 84 se lected Mocks follow: Al. Chem. Am. Can . A. T. T. At Dy 119 PERSONAL HONOR I... .. . l Anaconda U7ll C Daha Atch.T. B. P ? U1 Ul. 1ACUU11 Bendlx Avta. I 5 I : Beth. Steel Preston Grover. Associated Press the bomb shattered ship. One freighter. Eclow: Preston Grover H. Jones, skipper of Grover'e river, living up to its name, tore Trinidad, Colo., virtually isolated. Southern trestle; others also were . 23 H , 33H 82 li 64 Caterpillar Tract. . SO . 81H Chryftler CurtlM-Wrlght . Douglaa Acft. DuPont Oen. Elec. , Oen. Food Oen. Mot. . Int. Harvest . Johns-Mn. . Kennecott . . Monty wrd -Mo. Amn. Av'n . North Amer. -Penney (J. C.) 7 - 83 .106 - 21H . 34, 2 - 41Vi - 63 - 35 S 34'j 11 - v. - 69 . vr mm mm mm ,. Ill The CREDIT of a Community reflects the THRU IIVESS of h.r - .::. A Car v ith CO". J eitcUi l Is a good plac. in which to llv.l Autos were Involved In three minor accidents in and near Medford this morning, accord ing to reports on file. The passenger machine of Alva I. Yoakum, 822 Cedar street, and John Keifer, 808 West Tenth street, collided on Ivy street north of Main street, and the cars of Walter L. Chil ders. Central Point, and Claude Hutchens. Grants Pass, were In a smash-up on the Pacific high way near the Big "Y." The vehicles of Chris Kenney, Jacksonville, and Alfred Pat ten, no address listed, collided at the junction of Ross lane and the Jacksonville highway. A collision at the Intersection of Eleventh and King streets last night involved the auto of Vir ginia Patricia Thompson, Med ford, and an unidentified ma chine, according to a report on file. SHELBY TUTTLE TAKING AIR QUIZ Shelby Tuttle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tuttle, B40 Whit man street, and graduate of Medford high school, will take an examination this week for entrance in the army air corps, according to word received by friends here. Tuttle, who en listed as a private in the army in January, is now stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif. "We have a very complete training program here and ev ery day is full of new tactics and handling of new weapons and equipment," Private Tuttle wrote. "I know it would be most heartening to the people ! at home if they could know just how wonderfully well trained our army really Is. I know It Inspires every trainee with Its complete understanding of mak ing an average worker over into a tough-hardhitting fight ing man." ADDRESS CLUBS U. G. Dubach, dean of men at Oregon State college, will speak at a combined dinner- meeting of the Medford Active and 20-30 clubs in the basement dining room of the Hotel Med ford Tuesday at 7:40 p. m. The public Is cordially invited to attend. The subject of Dean Dubaeh's talk will be "My Country," dealing principally with war. COLD HITS WHEAT Pendleton, April 27. UP) Unseasonably cold weather In Umatilla county last week Is estimated to have caused con siderable damage to fall wheat, spring and fall barley and spring oats, farm leaders said here to day. Peas are believed to have escaped injury. Temperatures fell below freezing in many sec tions of the county Wednesday night. Penna. R. H. . Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pao. 8 tel. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. -Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline , D. 8. Steel . 20 , 60 . H , 16 . , , 69 . 27 . 6H . 48H ROSY Mte Only 6:46-8:16-26. Inc. tax Kiddles lie Inc. tax Starts Tomorrow Itightl Hair-Raising Adventure! Plus BASIL RATHBONE in MONSTER AND THE GIRL' T Last Times Tonlt.l Plus "Buy Me That Town" ErjrtRlf uifino "Blues"Star (J' Hvl ri ' .v Priscilla Lane is packing cus tomers Into the Rialto theatre to see her in "Blues in the Night." which plays through tomorrow night, Betty Field, two big bands and Richard (this year's big discovery) Wharf have roles with Priscilla. "You're Telling Me," starring Hugh Herbert, plays as the companion feature. Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake are a joyous twosome in the new Preston Sturges com edy hit, "Sullivan's Travels, showing at the Craterian the atre until tomorrow night only. LT. M. T. SPRAGUE Portland. April 27. (P) M T. Sprague, Portland, former supervisor of transportation and maintenance In southern Oregon for a motor truck manufactur ing firm, has been appointed a first lieutenant in Oregon's com pany G, unit of the army's equip ment maintenance regiment. OPEN SERVICE CLUB Portland, April 27 (P) The George A. White service men's club was opened here yesterday at S23 S. W. Third avenue Speakers included Mrs. Michael J. Maloney, Portland, who has five sons In the service, and Mrs. George A. White, widow of the former commanding of ficer of the 41st division. Monmouth, Ore., April 27 W) The Polk county fair has been abandoned for 1942, H. W. Morlan, board chairman, said today. Only one of a dozen org anizatlons questioned favored Its continuance, Morlan said. Too Late to Classify FURNITURE FOR BALE 67 Quince. Phone 4164. WANTED Experienced maid. Mrs. Da via Hotel Medford. 1940 MERCURY sedan. Heater, radio, portllte, excellent rubber, beauU- ful black finish. Bust be Hen to really appreciate. Also two 1987 Ford sedan and 1936 Pontlao se dan. Be at A. Z. "Tubby" Dean'. Tour Pontlaa Dealer. Richfield Station. 6th Al Orape. Dial 2643. WANTED Capable lady with car for ale position of responsibility. One that can get by on 63SOO weekly Apply Tribune, Box 2206, FOR RENT 60 acre clover pasture. 63 per head. Phone 8006 or 4080. WHOLESALE 1937 Ply. 7-paas. se dan, reconditioned motor, new brake, clutch, unlverftal. paint and good rubber. Book price 6466. First buyer get It for 6346. COOKSET MOTOR CO. 9th AS Bartlett Mats 30c Eves 40c Kiddles lie tne. tax Mats 1:48 Eves 6:45-6: JO HOWLSI End Tomorrow) a Hui'.i Herbert -YOU'KI TELtlMO ME" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY f irtn-kai ftnett tM) ; Jf faaw Saw lenay-an Ciej j ana it companion hiti nauarm Sullivan FOR SALX cubic ft. O. B. nfrtg. e,atcr. Easy wahlng machine. White elactrlc wwtng machine and Phllco radio. Ph. 8311 anytime. FOR RJTNT 8-rorm unfumlahad hotii. MS. Adult only. Inquire 126 Vancouver. WANTED 160 feet on-Inch gajvan isea pipe. rn. 4333. IDEAL, trailer space, modem faeUI tie, reasonable rate, inquire 606 8. Oakd! avenue. Medford. FOR 8 Al B Attractive 2-bedroom home, fireplace, hardwood floor, garage, woodshed, fin work shop. 1113 West 9th. ROOM At BOARD for two fentlenua. ao H. orange. 1938 FORD pickup, ready for work. l-UUKBET MOTOR CO, 9tll Sn4 Bartlett. WANTED Pressure pump and tank. rnone aeua. FOR RENT Room for couple, phone aria. WANTED TO RENT Unfuralehed or partly furnished, small boua of apartment by responsible couple. P. O. Box 1324. Medford. DOUBLE bedroom In new bom. Beauty Rest mattrease. Gentlemen. Phone 2766. WANTED Large over-hot hay stack er, rnon ooua. WANTED Someone to cut and stack 50 acres ladlno clover on th halve. Phone 8005 or 4080. FOR SALE House, S-roorn with large service porch and fruit closes; tola of bullt-lns: also fruit and bertie. Near High School. Available May 1st. Shown by appointment. Writ Box 2537, Mall Tribune. WANTED To meet a lady between 60 and 46 by a good looking young B-an of elean haolta. object matri mony. Writ full details In tint letter. Write to box 2201, Tribune. WANTED Mrrled man to work on dairy ranch. C. R. Natwlck, Eagle Point. Phone 6-F-14. FOR RENT Apartment, vacant April 27. After p.m.. 200 W. Jackton. FOR SALE 3-bedroom home, newly decorated. A real bargain If taken at once, will give poweaslon as once. 315 Edwards. BOY. 13. wishes Hint chore far board and room. 1182 Court St. FOR RENT Room for light nouae keeptng. 802 Crater Lake. FOR RENT Sleeping room. 248 Bo. Holly. FOR SALE One complete dining room ot; on lctrio washer and on desk. 412 Plum St. LOST Gold pin with three pearls, between Oakdal and Craterian Theatre. Reward. WANTED Olrl aa dental attan. no xperlence necessary. No married women. Writ Box 2261. Tribune. FISHERMEN Rod and boata . re paired and built. Fishermen Shop. 622 Edward St, COMMERCIAL 6PRAYINO Ko Job too large, nor too small. Phon 4649, Wlthrow. ATTRACTIVE llttl home on Big Applegate, 19 miles out, 41 acres, good chicken house, garage, hde, fishing, swimming. 61200, Urns. Consider trad. Also heavy steel era per. Ht-yd. cap., 6730. Rt . Box 386, V, mile off Jacksonville highway on Ross Lane. GREEN FIR 8LABWOOD Double Load 68 60 Liggett' City Fuel. Pbona 4114, A SPECIAL DAY FOR ALL MOTHERS Sunday. Mar 10th Is Mothw't Day. S.nd h.r a card to show you rmmber. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Mats 80e Us 3e-83e Eve 40e tax 4o-4. It to u-tse Kiddle, lie lae. tea MU 1:48 Eves :4A-I:M Ends Tomorrow Night Joel McCREA Veronica LAKE vto