Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942.
PAGE FIVE
E SELECTEES
F
LEAVE FOR EXAM
A large number of (electees
from Board No. 2. Jackson
county departed recently for
Portland where they were to
undergo a physical checkup be
fore leaving for duty In the U. S.
army. Among the group leaving
Medford were transfers to this
county from other boards and
also listed Medford men who
have transferred from Jackson
county to other boards In Ore
gon and out-of-state.
Leaving were:
Lambert John Barker, William
Bradford Purrier, Colvis Earl
Conley, Dean Richard Booth
Golden Granvil Sherfield, Stuart
Marion Good, Chas. VanHovitan
Baker, William Harold Reedy,
John Carroll Haney, Leo S.
Schindler, Daniel Earl Boat
wright, Gilford Aubrey Hemmer
ling, Floyd Goddard Michael,
Laurence Brown.
Glenn John Scott. Dale Grover
O'Harra, Stanley Walker Jones.
Robert Young, Wilbur Frankland
Smith, Walter Newton Dunkle.
Burrell Robert Brown, Burton
Elred Smith, Walter Shirley
Starnes, Donald Dessie Blakely,
Merrill Davis Martin.
LeRoy George Boyd, Belmont
Francis Pankey, Arlie William
Lawson, Richard Marcel Curtis.
Myles William Peterson, Edland
Keith Witt, James Joel Vaughn.
Robert 1-ee Tolman, Kenneth
Randle Bailey, Frank Lloyd Scar
brough, Arthur Levine Hamilton,
Leon Webster Fulllngton, Jack
Ernest O'Rourke.
Louis Peter Thorson. Willis
Herbert Christian, Marshall Bin
ford Gretmore, Kenneth Abel
Thurman, Robert Boatwrlght,
Robert Maxwell Yancey, Clair
Colby, Raymond Lloyd Greene,
Donald S a n f o r d Richardson,
Sherman Eugene Davis, Louis
Arthur Disbrow, Adrian Leslie
Wigley.
Francis Michael Arntz, Glen
Orval Watson, Robert Gray Fow
ler, Lee Oliver Holmes, Arlet Al
vin Anderson, George Wallace
Rittel, Wallace James Butler,
David Reed Hindman, Herbert
Earl Stovall, Vincent Paul Scher
er, Forbes A. Rea, James Edward
Abbott.
Japan might be bombed.
Their accumulation of
strength in China may likewise
be designed for safety against a
possible Russian attack, or for
starting one. At any rate it is
clear they are massing their
major strength in the center of
radius of their conquests, and
near to home.
The Chinese blew bridges on
the Burma road, but the Japs
came up the Salween River
from Burma and have now cut
all the alternate land routes
from India.
Those roads upon which SO.
000 coolies were put to work
and the railroad lines that were
being constructed have been
abandoned by the Chinese. The
only ways still open are through
the skies and around by camel
and elephant pack through lofty
Tibet.
A dispatch from China recent
ly said we had ten transport
planes running to Chungking,
making two trips a day, but
these can do little more than
carry parts and supplies for our
fighting P-40s in the Chinese
air force.
Chirac
Chicago, Jurj 6 iVP) ( U. 8. Dept.
Agr.) Hog Receipt. 11.000: food
no choice. 1S0-330 lb, 114.00a
14 35: top, MS0.
CtUe Receipt. BOO: ealTe. 100;
most tales. II-SSIISTS.
Sheep Reeelpta. S 500; bulk good
and choice BS-1C3 lb. ahom old crop
lambt with mostly No. 3 pelt. (13.00
13.90.
10 per cent. 3Hc: 11 per cent. W-c;
13 per cent. SI. 03.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent.
1.03; 11 per cent. 1.07; 13 per cent.
1.11.
Today's car receipt: Wheat. 81:
barley. 1: flour, ; corn. 1: mtlKeed.
3.
Portland Produce
Chicago Wheat
Caterpillar Trace,
Chryaler
Curtis Wright -
Douglas Aclt.
DuPont ,.
Oen. Blec.
Gen. Pood
Oen. Mot.
Int. HarreM
Johns - Man.
Kennecott
Portland. Ore, June 5 (1P Coun
try Meat Selling Price to Retail
ers: Country killed notr. beat butch
er. 12S-149 lb, 19 a 19c lb.: Teller,
fancy, 31 g 33c: light thin. 19 18c
lb.; heavy, 17918c; eanner cot. 14
19c; good cutter cow. IS Met lb.:
bull. 17al7'ic lb.: prlng lamb
33 9 34c lb.: yearling lamb. 1930c
lb.: ewe, 5 10c lb.
Other produce unchanged.
Wheat Open High Low Cloe
July 1 18 1.1B. (1.1714 H.18-,
Sept. . 130 1301, t ut, j jo',
Dec, 1-23S 13 133', 1-24
Monty Ward
No. Amn. AT"n.
North. Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
PVnna. R. R.
Phillip Pet
Radio
Wall St. Report
LIVESTOCK
Portland Wheat
Portland
Portland. Ore, June 9 (& (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Cattle Receipt, 100:
calves, 90: scattered aale. steady:
no steers offered; medium to good
steers, salable at (ll.50al3.S0 or
sbore: good fed heifers, quotable to
(13.00913.99; canner and cutter
cows, salable to 8 00 a 7.75: fat dairy
type cow, sold up to (0.O0; medium
to good bulls. S9.&0 a 1125: common
to medium calve and vealers. (9.00 9
13.00: good vealers. (13 9014.00: choloe
quotable to (14 SO.
Hog Receipts. 339: market stea
dy: few fat type lightweights, (14.00:
choice meat types, quotable, (14.39;
medium grades, (13.73; 340 lb.
weights. (13.90; 375-400 lb. sow.
11.00ill,75; choice light feeder pigs,
quotable. (1350.
Sheep Receipts. 890: scattered
salss. steady: good spring lambs, (13
.39 13.79; few medium grades, un
sold; graas tat shorn old crop lambs,
9.00: good shorn ewes, salable, (4.90
9.00.
Portland. Ore, June 8 & Oraln:
Wheat Open High Low Close
July ao'4 aoi aos aov,
Cash Oraln: Oat, barley and com.
unquoted. Flax No. 1, (3 48.
Cash Wheat IBID): Soft Whit.
(1 14c: soft White excluding Rex. 93c:
White Club. 99c: Weitern Red, 94"4c.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 0c:
New York, June 5 JP Led
by a number of so-called war
babies that recently have been
on the sick list, the stock mar
ket today negotiated another
selective upswing, the third in a
row. Transfers approximated
500,000 shares.
Today' closing prices for 14 elect
ed stocks follow:
Al Chem. Dy 134'i
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trail Amer. -
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. S. Steel
Am. Can.
A. T. te T.
Anaconda
Atch. ss S. P.
Bendlx Aria. -Beth.
Steel
..Unquoted
..Unquoted
.(3 I
. 60H
- l.
- M,
-113
. 3
39
- SIS
. 48
- 7'i
- 37H
- 301,
10 ,
- S
'-
- sss
- 3V,
10
l4
SO
- 33
- 44
85
- 38,
10,
484
university food research Insti
tute, which released another in
its series of wheat studies, rec
ommended the country seize the
opportunity to divert wheat to
animal feed, alcohol production
and other non food uses.
BURNS FATAL
Portland, June 5 (41 Fun
eral services were held here
today for three-year-old Sharon
M. Nelson, who died from burns
suffered May 8 when her dress
caught fire as she burned waste
paper in a stove at her home.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Set A Nelson, Portland.
Washington, June S JP
Edmund M. Toland, 43, counsel
for the house naval commitee,
died suddenly last night
Turn Wheal Surplus
To Animals, Advice
CInAr TTnli.rltv fallf..
June 5 UP) War has presented
th nnnnrtun iv in tne nation to
get rid of its unprecedented
wheat surplus, Dr. josepn o
navic commented todav.
The director of the Stanford
HEAR EVANGELIST
EARL HANSON FIFE
Central Church of Christ Tabernacle
Corner Central at Jackson, 7:45 p. m. Tonight
Friday "Armageddon."
' Saturday "What Do tha Prophets Say?"
Sunday. 10:45 a. m. "The Glory of tha Church In An
Hour Like This"
7:30 p. m. "The Future of the World and tha Hope of
the Church."
After Christ's second coming the battle of Armogeddon,
WHAT?
Mr. Fifa will be heard ever KMED Friday. 3:00 p. m.
Nationally known Minister, Evangelist. Author. Leader
of Men.
HEAR FIFE TONIGHT!
News Behind
The News
By Paul.Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
points, Broome, Port Darwin 1
and Wyndham. All they have
been able to do about these is
to bomb them and make them
somewhat hazardous points for
Mac Arthur to base any large
number of planes. He can use
them but he cannot enlarge .
them much.
We now have a considerable
force in Australia. The Aussies
have a couple of divisions freshly
back from Libya. (The Japs
know all this). About 250,000
more Australian troops arc
ready now, the group they
started to train before Pearl
Harbor. Many more are in re
serve, not yet quite ready for
action.
k While Australia is a very
'large place, and the Japs could
no doubt land at many northern
points if they could get suffi
cient force together, it appear?
Mac Arthur's tactics have def
initely stopped their southwarc
aggression.
His way of breaking up the'
"irresistible" sea-land-air bl
advances has been to keep the
from getting started. His idea
to hit them before they star
and his daily bombings of La
and Rabaul have served theii
purpose better than repelling
them at Port Moresby or in Aus
tralia. MOST of the Jap naval forces
have been withdrawn from
the bay of Bengal, which sug
gests that the threat of invasion
of India is likewise growing
more remote. American bomb
k ing of the Andaman Islands
' caused the yellow fellows to
hove their seacraft back to
safety.
Also the rainy season has
started out there in sufficient
force to discourage any attempt
against India at this time.
a
THE Jap pincers drive Into
China, however, remains an
indistinct but serious threat
More Jap troops are constant!)
being poured into central China
So far they have not shown
sufficient initiative to warran'
the conclusion that they wan:
to drive through into the heart
of China, and annihilate the
Chinese armies. They seem only
to want to push deep enough to
seize any airfields from which
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist
(parts nidf.
Mala and Rliertide. Medrord, Or
sinful srlre RraaonibM Price
maa
71
ill
m SATURDAY SAVINGS
Check these Saturday Specials very carefully. You will note that there are come
very substantial sayings. And bear in mind that your WESTERN THRIFT STORE
has consistently low prices every day In the week. Bring your next prescription to
WESTERN THRIFT and enjoy the savings that hundreds of other Southern Oregon
people are enjoying. Nothing but the finest ingredients are used in compounding.
There are three registered pharmacists to serve you.
FOR VICTORY
Bt'Y
US. WAR
SAVINGS
BONDS
STAMPS
Genuine
IRONIZED
YEAST
Tablets
57c
ABSORBINE
JUNIOR
$1.25
size
SOAP SALE
lard Milled Toilet Soap Assorted Fragranci
1 2 bars 49c
A Real Bargain at This Special Price
WILLIAMS'
HAIR
OIL
Brilliantine
WILLIAMS'
SHAVE
TALCUM
Complex Capsules High Potency
Bottle of I00 $2.19
HEINZ POKER
STRAINED CHIPS
BABY
FOODS Composition
6 a 35c ir 69c
w s 100
' -! -''v ' 7 '';..; . 1
Free Self-Revising Coupon with each
globe, guaranteeing owner new up-to-date
change at conclusion of World
War II.
TNI
30 North Central.
Dial 3874.
Medford's Original Price-Cuttert
i
1 "
Mail
Aren
MONTGOMERY WARD
I LOVE WHITE SHOES
FOR SUMMER, DON'T YOU?
THEY LOOK SO FRESH AND COOL!
AND WARDS HAVE SO MANY
PRETTY ONES FOR ONLY
Aren't these
brown and
white spec
tators smart?
2.49
' Gteamtno oat- ::J
Gleaming pat
ent makes these
spectators
drtuitrl 2,49
What's summer
without a pair of
cool white sandals
2.49
The knotted
brown bow
adds a dress-
Maker touchl
Z49
a pair of white 5UuT?. ' L. II'
jt nailhead son- fcf-'s'j a7
V dal.1 2.49 (Ai
11J ..XX
mm,
l : " ' car.
A bovtonniare
bow mokes
theie pumps so
faminine 2,49
Brown lacing
makes these
white pumps so
distincnVef
3.49
Mi W:
Ah
9 t
The plnwheel
bow makes
your foot look
soHmi 39
New low heeb.
noilheadt on
white bow
pumptl 349
Um ear MOMMY AYWaMT ft AN le Wr ytm
al Wars. Tkeaeaaaa el HeaM ael ebeley awf
eeskl la ear CATAIOO O0l DIPAITMINT.
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 3830