Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942
SLATED SATURDAY
AT K. OF P. HALL
Fuhat Burlcan Temple 224,
Dramatic Order Knight of
Khorassan. will hold a grand
spring coremonial L. the Knight
of Pytiiia hall on North Grape
treet Saturday. Thi la the
playground of Pythianlm and
Fuhat Burkan temple take in
all Pythian lodges in southern
Oregon and northern California.
Knights will arrive from all di
rections in the afternoon with
the real affair starting with a
banquet at 7 P. M. in the hall
followed by a business meeting.
the ceremonial and the famous
Eighth Order. A large class of
Tyros have been aigned up.
The following are the new of
ficers for 1942: Royal Vizier, Ed
Mann; Grand Emir, W. E. Smith
of Yreka; Sheik, Everett Trow
bridge; Mahedl, Sam Jennings;
secretary, H. W. Hamlin; treas
urer, H. Steam, of Ashland; Sa
trap, G. P. Harris, Sahib, Leroy
Cline; Saruk, E. E. Gore; Mokan-
na, H. E. Barnes, of Yreka; mas-
ter of ceremonie, Carl Fichtner;
Captain of Zouaves, George Rus
sell; Eighth Order. Sam Jen
nings, George Russell and es
corts; director of music, R. G.
Beach; publicity, Blisa Heine.
LIVESTOCK
Portlaa
Portland. On, Mi 7 J9 jf) (u. a
Dept. AT.) Cattle Receipt. SO:
aires. 80: market stead? uu kind
a reliable: odd teed medium great
ateen. SI1J5)1J00: strictly good
light fcsef steer, quotable to Mon
days top of SIS JO: few common to
medium heifer. 88 00 11.00; com
mon dairy type heifers, unsold; can
ner and cutter cowe. 0a70: fat
dairy type cows, up toward 88.78:
food beef cow, up to SO .76: few rood
bulla. 10 30al!.00: medium to good
reeler. ll.ooois SO: choice quot
able to 81480 or abore.
Ho Receipt. 50: market fully
eteady: tew choice 178-188 lb., S14
23: 330-340 I be. SISJO) I 00: good
sows. 43 lb, 1 1.00.
Sheep Receipt. 35: market nom
inally ateady: good to choice sprint
lamb, salable around 818.50) 18 78:
medium to good grade. 812 00a) 18.35:
gnu fat ahorn lamp, aalable 810.35
down: good ahorn ewe, aalable 16 00
8 35 or bov.
The livestock market will be closed
tomorrow. Memorial Day.
"oath Pan Francisco
South San Francisco, May 3 )
(Federal-State Market New Semoe)
Cattle Receipts. 35; nominal; me
dium to good steer, quoted 113 50
1350: medium to good belter and
ranr cows, unavailable: few cutters.
87 00 a 7 50: eanner. 5SO8 00; me
dium sausage bulls. t 50 10 33: good
clearance. Calves, salable 10: nom
inal: good to choice Ttalera, 813 50)
13 50.
Hoea Receipt. 135; steady: moat
155-335 lb. barrow and gilt. 114.55;
odd good sows. 113 00 .
Sheep Receipts, 630: eteady-. I
decks choice 80 lb. spring lambs.
113 83: medium to choice shorn ewe,
quoted 4 00 5.00.
Chicago
Chicago. May 38 iJP) (TJ. S. Dept.
Agr.) Hon Receipt. 8 000: active,
mostly 15 35o higher top, 814 50:
good end choice 150-sso lb. 14 3
14 50: most weight 350 lb, down at.
814 35: upward.
Sheep Receipt. fl.500; native
spring and ahorn lamba, 3SS0e low.
en sii doubles good to choice, 88c
81 00 lb : shorn lamba with No. 3 and
No. 3 pelt. 813 35: small lota good na
tive sprintera, 814 00 down: most
shorn native ewes. 88 35 and below.
Cattle Receipts. 700: ealvea, 800:
general market dull, weak to 35e low
er: mostly 50s under week's high
time; good grade light steers topped
at 813 50: few loads, SII 50 13 50:
belters, weak. 310 50 13 SO: cutters.
80 35 down: fat cow, alow. 89 50 a
1060: practical top weighty eauaage
bulls. 81150: severs! loads. 811358)
11.35: after similar klnda brought
813 00 and better earl; Thursday:
sealers. Blow at 815 50 down.
San Francisco, May 38 But
ter, unchanged.
I That Rare Combination!
QUALITY.. LOW PRICE
I IS SOW J'Ol'5 TO ENJOY W
im
r.:
Extra aging that gives
you richer.finer tasting
whiskey Id this straight
Bourbon. It' fsct that
OLD CELLAR is making
more friends dailyfr' "
and you'll find the reason
Portland Produce
Portland, Or, May 38 On
lona Oregon. 83 50 per 50-lb. sack;
green. 30-35C doaen bunches; Texas
Bermuda. 80S. S3 S3 1 3 60 sack;
Tela sweet type, 83 00.
Portland Wheat
Portland. May 38 (AF) Wheat:
Open High low Close
July 4 -4'4 i M'4
Caab Oraln: Oata No. 3. ase id.;
Whit, tse 00. Barley No. 3. 45c lb,
B. W. 831.00. Fla No. 1. 834S.
Caab Wheat (BID) Soft white.
diij awe wnM. eacludlne Re.
6c: White Club, 88H: Western
Bed. H4c
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 3V,e;
10 pet cent. 87c: 11 per cent. ixai:
13 per cent. 81-0TV4: Hard White
Kurt- is ner cent, tl.04: 11 per
cent, 81.081,: 13 per cent. 81.13.
Today car receipt: wneas. o;
flour, 8; corn. 3: hay, 1; mUlreed. 3.
Chicago Wheat
ttrhae. Oom Hlrh Low Cloes
July t.ie 31 18H 31.18 31.184
Sept. - 133S 133H 1.31 131S
Dec. 133S 135H 1.34V4 1344
Saa Franclsro Butter
Sacramento. May 38 JV-Churning
cream butterfat: First grad. 43c;
second grade. 40 Vie.
Wall St. Report
VnrV. Mar 29 (Pi
Typical pre-holiday indecision
ruled the stock market toaay
mnA with news Inspiration gen
erally Ucklng. leading issues
shifted over an Irregularly aown
ward course.
Transfers for the five hours
ran to around 250,000 shares.
Today's closing price for 34 (elect
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. es Dye. .. , 138
Am. Csn. 84
A. T. T. !'
Anaconda
33',
34 ',
SOVs
51
83 V4
59S
64
10T,4
35
38H
88'i
44 S
55 '4
38 ;
39',
TTnqnnteri
1
tTnqiiotfd
31
84 ;
3H
10S
8
19J
34H
44
63V,
34S
10",
43',
Atch. T. S. F. .
Bend Is A via.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract ,
Chrysler -.
Curtis - Wright .
Douglaa Acrt. .
DuPont ,
Oen. Blec. .
Oen. Food
Oen. Motors ,
Int. Harvest
Jrtins - Man. .
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Av'n. .
North. Amer.
Penney (J. C.) ,
Penna. R. K. -
Phillip Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pee.
Std. Brand
St. Oil Cel.
St. Oil K. J
Trans. Amer.
Onion Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline .
U. 8. Steel
Walla Walla, Wash., May 29
OPr A family of six was held
today on an open charge in con
nection with shoplifting In Ore
gon, Washington and southern
Jrtnho. Police Chief A. L. Jef
feries said.
The group arrested Includes
two men, their wives and two
Juveniles. Nearly $1,000 in loot
from Pasco, Kennewick, Walla
Walla, Baker and Eugene, Ore..
Buhl and Twin Falls, Ida., was
recovered.
IRON MIKES TO PICK
Yakima. May 29. P Fifty
per cent of this year's Yakima
valley hop crop will be machine
picked, thereby eliminating pos
sibly half the 30,000 workers
usually needed In the harvest.
M. A. Lesh. president of the
Washington Hop Producers, Inc..
testified at opening hearings on
the proposed marketing agree
ment for 1942, 1943 and 1944
here yesterday.
1 Y--.T i
Hi
BEING READIED
FOR OCCUPANCY
Workers are busy at the tem
porary United Service Organiza
tion center on Main and Bartlett
streets making necessary altera
tions and repairs on the building
which will be opened soon as
a recreational spot for U. S.
armed forces and defense work
ers. Introduced yesterday at the
center where the first USO ser
vice council meeting was held
were Mrs. Helen Johnson Small
of Ria Vista, Cal., and Mrs. Pen
ny Fontaine of Bogata, Colum
bia. Mrs. Small will serve as
director of Medford USO, her
appointment having been made
by the Young Women's Chris
tian association and Mrs. Fon
taine will act as USO program
director.
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps. who is
local chairman of the USO coun
cil, which will serve as a liaison
agency between USO and the
community, presided during the
short business session. She in
troduced members of the coun
cil which is comprised of repre
sentative community groups and
explained briefly duties of each
member.
Problems Studied
Mrs. Small expressed her
pleasure in arriving in southern
Oregon and said that she was
here to serve the council and
the boys." Enroute west recent
ly Mrs. Small said she hurt nick.
ed up many defense workers and
soiaiers in an enort to under
stand their vital problems and
reactions to various groups and
the USO which has been organ
ized throughout the country to
assist them with housing, recrea
tions and many other activities.
She said that after her con
tact with these workers and sol
diers she was confident It n
the human touch behind the
scenes that solved their prob
lems. Mrs. Small pointed out
that "we are now in an era of
group thinking" and that prob
lems will be worked out by com
munities rather than individual
persons as was the case in World
War 1.
Mrs. Fontaine, who has heen
engaged in community recrea
tional work in South America,
said success of her work depend
ed on the cooperation of city and
community groups. She said that
she was confident that hpr harlr.
ground would be of valuable help
in ner local UoU position.
Council member. inrlnri- Mpe
Phipps. chairman; John MoffetJ
COME TO DEL NORTE COUNTY
VACATIONLAND
Exceptionally good clam tides on Today,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
COME PREPARED
Bring Your Shovel and a Large Sack
Fresh Crabs and Sea Foods Available
Surf Fishing, Trout Fishing
Information Supplied at
CRESCENT CITY
vice-chairman; Mrs. Earl Lever,
secretary; George Frey, treas
urer; Mrs. Edwin Kelley, Father
F. W. Black, Adjutant C. K. Cox,
Alex McDonald, Sam Colton, A.
O. Bauman, Rev. H. G. Gardner,
E. H. Hedrick. Seth Bullis. Mrs.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter and Por
ter J. Neff.
NYSWANER RITES
2 P J. SATURDAY
William Riley Nyswaner, 88,
a resident of southern Oregon
practically all of his life, passed
away suddenly in Medford
Thursday morning. Mr. Nys
waner was born at Phoenix on
June 19, 1883. He has lived at
Talent, Ore., for th past few
years.
He was well known and had
a host of friends, who will be
saddened to learn of his passing.
He was a member of the Ash
land B. P. O. Elks for 20 years.
Mr. Nyswaner is survived by
his wile, Mrs. Elizabeth Nys
waner of Talent, and one daugh
ter. Mrs. Stephen Wolcken of
Oakland, Calif., who is here for
the services, three sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Whorton of Reno, Nev.;
Mrs. Carl Otto of Stockton,
Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Nugent,
Oakda'.e. Calif.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Saturday at 2 p. m., Rev.
Herald Gardner of Saint Mark's
Episcopal church officiating.
Members of the Ashland Elks
lodge will have charge at the
graveside in the Phoenix ceme
tery.
GIVEN PORTLAND
Portland, May 29. (AP The
state American Legion conven
tion which will be streamlined
down to necessary business ses
sions was transferred to Portland
from Eugene, State Commander
Ma. Joseph K. Carson an
nounced today.
He said all state executive
committee members with a sin
gle exception had been poled by
wire and all had voted for the
change, which. Major Carson
said, Eugene Legionnaires
okehed.
Major Carson said all fun ses
sions, parades and other usual
convention features would be
eliminated and most of the meet
ings would be devoted to Legion
war activities.
A blue whale is about 22 feet
long at birth.
AT WARD STORE
BOOSTS STAMPS
A War Savings Stamp theme
Is tied in with an attractive
Memorial day display installed
today in the center window at
Montgomery Ward, under direc
tion of H. L. Brown, store man
ager. Lyla Schoppert, advertising
manager, installed the patriotic
display which has a sky blue
panel as the background for the
American flag. A model in a
Red Cross nurse's uniform
stands at the right In the fore
ground is a white flag with a
War Savings Stamp message and
the pledge of allegiance to the
United States is printed on a
smaller blue flag. '
"If mora people would stop
and think of the tremendous
costs of war they would buy
more stamps and bonds." Mr.
Brown remarked as he in
spected the completed display.
"One propeller for four
motored bomber can cost as
much as $8,000. All of the ma
chinery of war costs money
lots of money and it must be
contributed by every individual
in the whole country."
L
Medford women continued to
file aoolication at the armv re
cruiting office in the Medford j
Federal building for officers
training school in the Women's
Army auxiliary corps, Sergeant
Joseph Cushman, recruiting of
ficer said today. A total of 18
applications have been filled
out locally. -
Applications must be on file
in the Portland office by June
6 and the Medford recruiting
office is open from 8:30 a. m.
until S p. m. week days. In ob
servance of Memorial day the
office will be open the hours
being followed by the post of
fice, Sergeant Cushman said.
WOOD PIPE PRACTICAL
Washington, May 29. W)
Wooden pipe lines have proved
"practicable and servicable" and
"durable and of moderate ex
Dense." Rep. Ansell R.-Ore.)
declared in the house this week !
week in urging a wooden pipe
line from California oil fields to
Oregon.
Corvallis, May 29 AP Ore
gon State's first wartime com
mencement since June, 1918, will
be staged under a streamline
schedule opening with baccalau
reate service at 8 p. m., today in
stead of Sunday. Graduation ex
ercises will be held at 10 a. m.
Saturday, instead of Monday.
Another innovation for the 731
to receive degrees will be the ap
pearance of all graduates of the
R O. T. C. four-year course in
uniform instead of the traditional
cap and gown.
Sixty-one students will receive
special senior honors for out
standing scholarship, including:
Jack W. Peterson and Earle
Chamberlain, Ashlanfl, engineer
ing. Home economics, Mary Dal
laire, Medford.
Tha imperial palace is In the
center ol the city of Tokyo.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
YOUR STATEMENTS FOR ALL
MAY PURCHASES WILL BE
MAILED LATER THAN USUAL
O In Accordance with Federal Regulations
Effective June First and Thereafter . .
si 'f
ORDER
GIVE THIS ORTEB TO
MArt, TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER BOY.
I wonld 111 to tare liv rru a i .
io at Pefenee Sarin gtaa
Ntrne
IN LOSING BATTLE
Hollywood, May .()
There were indications today
that John Barryn ior is loetaf
his 10-day battle with Ulnesa.
Dr. Hugo M. KlrstwB, ht phy
sician, reported: !
"Mr. Barrymore la not good
this morning. The usual good
response to medication is not so i
apparent. The picture Is veryi
grave."
"W feel less hop," a nurse i
amplified. She said an oxygen
tent had been moved into Barry-1
more s room at Hollywood Pre-;
byterian hospital as precau-j
tion.
Metropolitan Chicago has near
ly 2,000 churches with members
and adherents In excess of
3,000,000.
Closing time for Claaetfled Ada t
a. m- Too lata to Claaalfy 131
Oln order to comply with the new Federal Credit Regula
tions, the bills you receive early In June will Include
all your purchases made during the calendar month of May
. . . Hereafter all purchases you make In one calendar month
will appear on your bill for that month, instead of those pur
chases made after the 25th of the month being charged on the
following month's bill, as has been the custom of many stores.
Bills are due and payable on or before the 10th f the month
following purchase.
BLANK FOR DEFENSE SAVINGS
GLASSES
Or. L M. He), CrwMfriat
part IMS,
Mats sad User!. Metier. Oe
kulrai tula saaaastt Prtees
DONT II DOWNHEARTI0
To Caa
HEAR AGAIN!
last try the aw 8 stoea
Tar-asa tab hearing ala aa
yea'd say: -New I caa Ms agalat
Why k a back aaatbar aha
science new err era the same e!
for year ear a eyagUaae give
Prove It ToaiMlf
FREE Hem Demonstration
(Tea eon have to take ear word
for It. pro yoerself.
Tea-re judge ant jary. Na obu
gstloa . . . Jo at friendly, aaeer
taadlag service, aatlea to kelp
yea. And we can! Writ today so
S0N0T0NE
gam Mat (Cease Heat)
p. O. boj SSI, Medford
They're Making
LIBERTY BELLS
Out of
DOOR BELLS
STAMPS """"'
. ,
i eaxa week sat. foresaw Mt.
STkAir.ifT
BaCTOSVIIISKE.'
1
a a j .
07
Btata .
Root No. ,
) srl
Branek ,
Ssslf urs 0lD larosllBS HC tn
M: !.rd Mail Tribune