Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1942)
.PAGE THREE Doesn't Want tcf Talk 1 1 Tank Commander Looks for Enemy I WILLIAM P. PISKE I BIRTHS FOR J. J. DUHAMEL TAKEN BY DEATH SMITH to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Route 2 June 7 girl,. lbs., at Osteopathic Clinic. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942. Services for Joseph J. Duha mel, who passed away suddenly last Monday, will be held at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial Park Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. W. A. Dawes officiat ing. Mr. Duhamel came to Medford the last part of January to work at the cantonment. He was born In South Dakota on February 16. 1884. He is survived by four sis ters; Mrs. Matilda Babue, Stur gis, S. D.. Miss Agnus Duhamel, who is here for the services, hav ing formerly lived in Central Point, Mrs. Marie Waldron and Mrs. Adeline Fallon, all of Rapid City, S. D. Arrangements are in charge of Conger Funeral Parlors. 48 JOIN NAVY Klamath Falls, June 8 VP) Forty eight navy recruits and navy aviation cadet recruits were given the oath of allegi ance at impressive ceremonies here yesterday at the Elks Tem ple on the semi-anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls publisher, was speaker of the day. in other words y JOHN CLINTON No soul is more lonely than that of a husband ousted from bis home to prowl disconsolately about bis yard and nnrrh while a bridge -tea rages inside bis house. He's even bereft of that cold bottle of coke in the ice box. Well, it served me right for going home from the office early! fnstthM of conversation drift (..."Well, partntr, we're down faln"..."my doer, Isn't thaf ffto drass she war fosf Oemaorr"...nd so forth. Iwt Whan this phrase coma sliding ot Hie windows, I sot up sud denhA "...waH, one thing about the Mloata Man, whan yaw (at poor cor bock from bains lubrl. cored, tf looks lost darling.." Now, I would sot put it quite that way, but whoever she was, she had something therel When you let Stoo- IHDIBD Wear Lubrication from the Union Minute Men, you can see the difference in the way it looks glass gleaming, interior and ex terior dusted, tires and running boards smartly dressed. It's pretty swell. Voo can fool the difference, too In how It steers, shifts and handles. And yoa can hoar the difference In the qulat way It runs, quiet as a mouse, and nary squeolc No wonder Stop-Wear lubrication Is so popular. Besides, you get a 1000-mile guarantee against faulty chassis lubrica tion wtih every Job a real comfort In these days when cars are be coming more precious than gold. Try Stop-Wear Lubrication at your favorite Union Oil station, today. It'll help you "Care For Your Car For Your Country." Sloe? jew phni&jcclj FAIRMONT HAS EVERYTHING HOTEL tU fbo asaDooemaoi's wtucft axiko a vlenaf ratoombor 8 i t I 8 HOTEL eMa LI Steal li t IIIOII FAIRMONT Although Movie Actress Paulette Goddard was nightclubbing in New York she declined to talk about reports that she had ob tained a Mexican divorce from Charlie Chaplin, film comedian. She said merely that she was celebrating her birthday. She didn't specify the birthday, either. Meanwhile a Mexican civil court judge at Juares, Mexico, announced a decree had been granted, less than 24 hours after Miss Goddard filed her petition. The Chaplins were married in China six years ago. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore.. June 8 (P, (U. 8. Lpt. Art.) Cattle Rer-Mpts, 3.250: calves, 325; market active, mostly steady to strong: some fed steers 15 1 25c higher; medium to good fed steers, largely $12.2513 50; loads 1 070 and 1 088 lb., $13 75; grass fat steers, $11.5012 25; common steers, down to $10.00; good fed heifers. $120013.50; grass fat heifers. $11 50 t 12.00; common. $9.0010.00; can ner and cutter cows. $8.25 m 7.75; fat dairy cows up to $9.00: medium good beef cows, $9.00 10.25; young cows, up to $10.75; medium to good bulla. $9,75011.25: odd head. $11.50; good to choice vealers, steady at $13.50(9 14.50; extreme top, $14.75. Hogs Receipts, 4.000; marltet 35c lower; good to choice 170-215 lb. drtve-lns. 13.85 to mostly $14.00: one choice lot, $14.10; carloads. $14.00; 230-300 lb.. $12.7513 50: light lights. $12.7513 25: good 325-600 lb. sows. $10 001155: light welehts. up to $11.75; good to choice feeder pigs. $12.5013.50. Sheep Receipts. 5200: market ac tive, steady: good to choice spring lambs, mostly $13.75; few, $1400: common to medium. $11.0012.50: old crop ahorn lamba and yearllntts, $8000.50; good shorn ewes, $4.50 5 00; common. $2.503.25. rhleaeo Chicago, June 8 & (V. 8. ttept. Agr.) Hogs Receipts. 20 500; gen eral trade mostly steady with Friday's average: op. $14 25; bulk good and choice 180-330 lbs.. $14.0014 25: most well finished 160-180 lbs.. $13 75 14 15' tjood 4O0-550 lb. sows. $13.50 13.75. Sheep Receipts. 6.000: arly trade on fat shorn lambs, stron to 15c higher: several doubles good to choice 84-96 lb. clippers with No. 3 and No. 3 pelts. $13 35 and $13.75. Cattle Receipts, 30.000; calves. 1. 500: excessive supply fed steers here: early trade 35 40c lower; very lim ited supply sold, however, at $12.00( 14 35: best early, $14.75; heifers. 15 35c lower; cows, scarce but 10i?15c down. South .an Franelftc South Sn Franclaco, June (Fed -State Market News BBC) Cat tle Receipts. 400. Fed steers, absent; largely grass run; steady; about two loads 940-1.040 lb. Grass steers. $13 00, load medium 1.186 lb. grass dewe 10 am plennfully of those aunqs thai T. TAyMOVT bat everrrfcoa SS SS 801(11 SAN FRANCISCO , f MMI eeoaoe, t-r miUU i UMeJtV tWsM Mmipm ri r j fit- ifS i ill 11 'Ami iif. steers, $11.00, several loads, $10.2n 10.75; medium to good heifers, scarce; one load gcod 1 .330 lb. grass-fat cows. $9.35; aged medium cows and dairy cows, weak to 354 40c lower; heavy dairy cows. $7.00 725; canners, $4-50 6 00; bulls, steuly; bulk. $9.50 10.50; few. $10.75. Calves Salable. 25; steady; few good 350 lb. vealers. $13.00: medium to good calves, $10.00 13 00. Hogs Receipts, 650; around 15c higher; bulk good 185-335 lb. bar rows and gilts, $14.75; package good sows. $13.35. Sheep Receipts 850; strong: pack age spring lambs, $13.50; two decks medium to good , $ 1 3 .75; packages, medium to good shorn yearlings. $9.5010.60; cull to medium shorn ewes, $1.509 8.35. Portland Produce Produce Portland. Ore., June a ;p Butter Prints. A grade. 40'4e In parchment wrapper: 41 He In cartons: B grade. 39'4c In parchment wrapper. 404c In cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .8 of 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. 38-39'4e lb.: premium qual ity (maximum of 3S of 1 per cent ac idity), 40404c lb.: Talley routes and country points. 3c leas than first, or S74c lb.: second quality at Port land. 3c under first, or 37a37Vie. Cheese Selllne Price to Portland Retailers: Tillamook trtpleta. 3B'Je lb.: loaf. 29'4c lb.: Trtpleta to Whole salers. 3'Je lb.: loaf. 374c T. O. B. Tlllamoolc. Fees Price to Producers: A large. 29-: a large. 28c: A medium, 37c: B medium. See down. Resale to Re tailers, 4c higher for cases: cartons 6c higher. Live Poultry Buying Prices: No. 1 orade Leghorn Broilera. under 1'4 lbs., 18c, some buyers out of market: over 1V1 lbs.. 17'4c: colored fryers. 3- 4 lbs., 31c: under 3 lbs.. 17'4c: col ored roasters. 33c lb.: colored hens. 19c lb.: Leghorns, under 2'J lbs.. 18c: over 3'i lbs., 18c: No. 3 grade hene, 5c less: roosters. 9c lb. Dressed Turkeys flelllnf Prices: Hens. 27i39c. Buylns Prices: Toms. 34 35c: hena. 38c lb. Rabblta Average Country Killed. 30r33c lb; clty-kllled. 3334c lb. Hav Selllne Price on Trucks: Al falfa. No. 1. 82200 ton: oat-vetch. 814O0 ton. Valley Prices: Willamette clover. 810 00 ton: Valley Polnta; tim othy. Eastern Oregon. S35 00. Onions Oreen. SOU 35c: doe, bun ches: Texaa Bermudaa. SOS. 83 00 sack: Texas sweet type. 83 00. Potatoes Old. white, locals. 83780) 3.78 cental: Yakima No. Oema. 81 40 80-lb. bag. Potatoee New. Shatter (Calif. 1 White Rooe. 83 15S33. Country Meata Selllns; Prices to Retallera; Country killed hog., best butchers. 139 to 149 lba.. 18 19c lb : vealers. fancy. 3131'4e: light thin. 15el7e: lb: heavy. 18 17c: eanner cow a. 1415c; good cutter cowa. 18 13'ic; bulla. 17174c lb.: aprlng Motorists Needed to Make Unique Gas Saving Test Every patriotic Oregon citizen Interested in saving gasoline for Victory will welcome the achievement of an American in ventor. Already thousands of car owners are using his inven tion and they report gas savings of up to 30 as well as more power, quicker pickup and faster acceleration. The device, called the Vacu-matic. operates on the super-charge principle. It is en tirely automatic and allows the , motor to breathe. The manufac turers, the Vacu-matic Carbu retor Co., 7617-2204 W. State St.. i Wauwato'a. Wisconsin, are of ' tering a Vacu-matic free to those i who will test it on their own cars i and helD introduce it to ethers I Writ them todavi Commander of a British 8th enemy from the turret of his U. smoking from a direct hit. The London and then cabled to New lamba. 33 33c lb.; yearling lamba, 19 4 30c lb.; evea. 5ft 10c lb. Wool 1943 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 3437c lb.; crossbreds, 40943c lb. Chicago Wheat Wheat Open High Low Close July ... 1 1S; SI 18', sl.lS'i 81.18H Sept. . 1.30 121'j 1.18S 1.19 Dec. 133 13V, 1.31 1.33'. Portland Wheat Portland. Ore, June 8 (flV-Wheat: Open High ' Low Cloae July BO'i S0i JOU, BO'i Cash Grain: Oats, barley and corn unquoted. Flax No. 1. 83.44ic. Cash Wheat (BID): Soft White, 81c: Soft White exclud ing Rex. 83c: White Club, 93 Vic: Wes tern Red, 934c. Hard Red Winter Ordinary. 884c: 10 per cent, 914c: 11 per cent, 98 'c; 13 per cent, 81.01. Hard White 11 per cent, 81.08; 13 4 X(VS Mr The smoke you want mm mm cortam IESS MCOrV than that of tha 4 other largest-telling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke Jtsef I army light tank searches a desert battle area for signs of the S. built tank. Bside his tank is a disabled German tank, still Libyan battle continues. This picture was radioed from Cairo to York. per cent. II. 10. Today'a car recelpta; Wheat. 44: barley, 0; flour, 0; corn, ft; oau, 0; bay, 0; mlllfeed, 0: flaxseed, 0. Wall St. Report New York. June 8. (AP) The stock market, particularly blue chip specialties In the so called peace category, today staged a belated celebration of the big United States air-naval victory over the Japanese fleet in the mid-Pacific. Such bellwethers as Eastman Kodak, Coca-Cola, Union Pacific, Union Carbide, Texas Co., Amer ican Telephone and Philip Mor ris eventually showed gains of 1 to around 8 points. The major ity of these finished at or near the tops. Transfers approximated 350, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for selected stocks follow: Al. Chera. 8b Dye Unquoted Ml 0 of slow-burning a SvMS, Tasssss Csaasw. Wlasaj !. !Sar " "k l'i. " ' K EXTRA MUD ; ji :1 'A l -5-. ' ff ANDTHEVAlWAVsT-f, . , j 88S, 130ij 34'4 34(4 S0H 63 33 4 81t 84 ...Unquoted 113S 3S 39 38 47 58 S 377 30 lo4 8H Unquoted 19H SSH 8V, 11"4 3l 30 34H 44 Oen. Motora Int. Harvest Johne - Man. . Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North. Amer. Penney (J. C.) . Penna. R. R. Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pao. 8t(l Branda St. Oil Calif. 8t. Oil N. J. -Trana. Amer. . Union Carb. .. . 83 Vi . 33 1U4 . 47V, Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel U CvaUae Am. Can. A. T. As T. Anaconda , Atch. T. 4i 8. P Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel . Caterpillar Tract. Chryser CurtlM - Wright Douglaa Acft. DuPont . Oen. Eleo. . Oen. Foods M, V ' a m iftaB i ayiMwiha : v m x 1 4 William Prince Fiske, of South Chestnut street, passed away at a local hospital Saturday evening following a brief illness. Mr. Fiske, who was a farmer by occupation, was born at Mus catine, Iowa, January 23, 1865. He leaves two step-daughters and one step-son, Mrs. Ed Mul hausen, Elmhurst, 111., and Mrs. James Gregory, Downers Grove, 111., and Nick Hoffman, Grants Pss, Ore. Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., with Rev. Curtiss officiating. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. AUTO STAMPS AT A supply of federal motor ve hicle stamps, which must be on all active motor vehicles during the fiscal year starting July 1, has been received at the Medford postoffice and -will go on sale June 10 In order to relieve the congestion around the first of day by Postmaster Frank De the month, It was announced to- Souza, The stamps will cost $3 and will be good for the entire fiscal year ending June 30, 1043. Each stamp will be numbered for identification purposes, the local supply beginning at 21,320.551. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, Administratrix of the estate of James S. Johnson, de ceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to me at the office of Harry C. Skyrman, attorney for said es tate, at Room 409, Medford Cen ter Building, in Medford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published June 1, 1942. EUNICE MILHOAN, Administratrix. JUMP" is the command that starts you on that headlong earthward plunge through space, but the real order of the hour is steady nerves! For these soldiers of the sky for every one of ml So take a tip from the men in the front line. Their favorite is Camel the slow-burning, mild cigarette. Make Camel your cigarette, too. you "" I With men in the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. Eased on actual tales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service Stores, Ship's Stores, and Canteens.) 1 I Mil MAS I THOM AMCMUTSS, savs Helen V. Lynch, Pioneer Para chute Co. employee, "sod I can tell you 'nerves' don't go In mj job. Smoke? Yes, I enjoy smoking. I smoke Camels, They have the mild ness that counts and Camels don'c tire my taste." Yes, for all of ns, this Is a "war of nerves." More im portant than aver, now. Is your choice of cigarettes. Smoke Camels. I COORDINATOR CALLED Salem, June 8. (AP) State Defense Coordinator Jerrold Owen left yesterday for Wash ington, D. C, to meet with James M. Landis, national civil ian defense director, regarding proposed changes in the civilian defense regulations. Uaa Mall Tribune want ada. MIDDLE-AGE- WOMEN (S) HEED THIS AOVICEII If you're erosa, restless, suffer hot flfcsbes. nervous feelings, dLcsmesa caused by this priod In a woman'a hie try Lydla E. Ptnknam'a Vege table Compound. Mada eipecuiWir for vomen. Thou nns upon thou sands helped. Follow label dirao tloca. WOBTH TRYINOI Tmmm IBI I I is a !-2 Superb accommoda tions, fine cuisine, and distinctive service await today's travelers at this city's largest, best located hotel. 1000 BOOMS o 1000 SATHS MOM t SIN01I 0 to DOUSLI fmm 9 J 1 v IN SAN FRANCISCO us II 1 tf I I n "A