MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 15,
PAGE THREE
FM WELCOMES
o PHILIPPINES 10
MEXICAN ALLIES
White House Flag Day Cere
mony Occasion for Con
fident Assertion.
Washington, June 15 OP)
President Roosevelt, welcoming
Mexico and the Philippines into
the great United Nations alli
ance against the Axis in a White
House Flag Day ceremony, yes
terday asserted confidently that:
"We of the United Nations!
have the power and the men and
the will at last to assure man's
heritage."
He said the peoples of the
Cinderella?
She's Now a
Career
Woman
JT TURNS out that Cinder
ella, yesterday's well-known
stepchild, is really Miss Cinder
ella Junk, queen of the May,
belie of the bail, and America's
sweetheart. But Miss Junk has
no time for Fairy Princes. In
stead, she is absorbed in a 24
hour, 7-day-week, win-the-war
job especially with us.
Few things have to be rebuilt
so constantly as an oil company.
Drilling processes advance. A
laboratory discovery junks a re
finery over night. Years ago
Standard discovered Cinder
ella's charms, and led her out
of the ash-heap with a scrap
rehabilitation program.
Today this waste-prevention
habit serves the nation doubly.
Standard knows how to make
available for war purposes every
shred of scrap. Even its old
ship-hawsers turn to war-housing
in fiber for plaster. And,
although a war effort itself,
Standard knows how to keep
at a minimum its calls for es
sentials like steel.
You see, something which
Uncle Sam has declared a patri
otic duty requires simply that we
step up a familiar process. Not
only is the much sought after
Miss Cinderella an old friend.
As a matter of fact this new
career-woman has been work
ing with Standard for a long
time.
Standard Oil Company
of California
United Nations were "taking the'
sword from the oppressors'
hands," and with it "they will
destroy those tyrants.""
Prior to Sunday, 28 nations,
including the United States, Rus
sia Great Britain and China, had
adhered to the "dectoration by
United Nations" of January 1
embracing the four freedoms of
the Atlantic charter nd pledg
ing each signatory to use its full
resources in the war and not to
conclude a separate peace with
the enemy.
Allies Welcomed
Adherence by Mexico and the
Philippines brought the total to
28 nations and commonwealths.
Surround by Dr. Francisco
Castillo Najera, the Mexican
ambassador; President Manual
Quezon of the Philippine com
monwealth, and the diplomatic
representatives of 25 other sig
natories, Roosevelt declared:
'Today the Republic of Mex
ica and the commonwealth of
the Philippine islands Join us.
We welcome these valiant peo
ples to the company of those
who fight for freedom."
The ambassadors and minist
ers of the governments allied
against the Axis stood beside the
flags of their countries forming
a huge "V" on each side and to
the rear of the president.
As the Mexican ambassador
and President Quezon added
their signatures to the "declar
ation of the United Nations," the
president remarked:
"And may I add there is
plenty room for more signa-j
tures.
Right of All Men
Asserting the four freedoms
were the rights of men of every
creed and race wherever they
live a "heritage, long with
held," the president said the
people of the United Nations
"know that their faith cannot be
broken by any man or any
force.
"And we know that there are
other millions who in their silent
captivity share our belief," he
added.
"We ask the German people,
still dominated by their Nazi
whip-masters, where they would
rather have the mechanized hell
of Hitler's 'new order or in
place of that, freedom of speech
and religion, freedom from
want and from fear.
"We ask the Japanese people,
trampled by their savage lords
of slaughter, whether they
would rather continue slavery
and blood or, in place of them
freedom of speech and religion,
freedom from want and from
fear.
Taking Sword
"We ask the brave, uneon
quered people of the nations the
Axis invaders have dishonored
and despoiled whether they
:would rather yield to conquer
ors or have freedom of speech
and religion, freedom from want
and from fear.
"We know the answer. They
know the answer.. We know
that man, born to freedom in
the image of God, will not for
ever suffer the oppressors'
sword. The people of the United
Nations are taking that sword
from the oppressors' hands. With
it they will destroy those ty
rants. The brazen tyrannies
pass. Man marches forward to
ward the light."
The chief executive, who in a
proclamation last May 8 ex
panded America's traditional
Flag day into an occasion for
honoring the colors of all her
associates in the war, concluded
his five-minute address by quot
ing a prayer written for United
Nations day by Stephen Vincent
Benet, author-poet.
"God of the free, we pledge
CALENDAR
Tuwday
12:30 p. m. DeMolay Moth
er's club, covered dish luncheon.
Masonic temple.
1:00 p. m. Mary Martha Cir
cle of Methodist church, home
Mrs. Olin Arnvpiger, 711 Palm
street.
1:00 p. m. Missionary Soc
iety of First Presbyterian
church, annual outdoor meeting.
home Mrs. Martha Luke, Miss
Elizabeth Burr, Orchard Home
Drive, Covered dish Those hav
ing cars or desiring transporta
tion call Mrs. R. A, Brewer,
3287.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple.
2.00 p. m. Executive commit
tee of Adult Missionary society
of First Christian church, home
Mrs. Delia Childs, 334 South
Grape.
7:45 p. m. Wesleyan Guild of
First Methodist church, home
Mrs. George Howard, 713 West
Tenth street.
8:00 p. m. V. F. W., Crater
Lake Post No. 1833, armory.
Auxiliary, Girls Community
clubhouse, 229 North Bartlett
street.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
K. of P. hall.
Lir jpouiirr Buying Prie: Ko. t
grade Legnoin fcroiier trader 34 lb.,
lc; same buyer out of market: over
3 ; lb.. isc: colored fryer. 2-4 lor,
22c: under 3 bi, ISc; colored: rout
er, 33c lb.: colored ben, 30c ib.t Leg
horn, under 34 lb., lc; over 3H
lb., 18e: Ko. 3 grade hen. 5c leas:
rooster, ae lb.
Dressed Turk? Selling Price:
Hen. 273Sc lb. Buying Price .
Tom. a35e: tiena, 38e io.
Babbits Avengt Country kiiled,
city tiiied, 30S2c ib.
Hay Seisms Price on Trucks: At
faii, Ko. t, 2435 ton; Oat-Vetcb,
H 00 tars. Vailey Price: Wiiiaroeite
clover, S1G ton Vaiiey Points: tim
othy, eastern Oregon, SS; eiorer. He
ton.
Onions Green. 40 45c dozen bun
ches; Te Bermuda, SOS, SITS
sac: Tela weet trp. S2J5; Cali
fornia Red, 60S. : 85; yellow, S1.1S.
Potatoes Old Waits, ioeai. SS.50
eentai; Yakima No a Gem.
S2.50 SO-lb. bag; Klamath So. t
cental. v
Potatoes, New Shatter (Calif.)
White Rosa SOS, I00S, 3.iSsaS.
Country Meats Selling Price to
Retailer: Country SsSBed bogs, beat
tutelar. 32-l lb, iISe M4
Teasers, fancy, 313:ie: heairy, IS
18c; canner cows. 14 15c; good cut
ter cow. 15c lb : bull. lT4e Sb.;
spring lambs. 2S2e; yearilng lamb,
ismtJOe lb.; ewe. SiOe lb.
Wool 1943 contracts Oregon
Ranch, nominal. S4gTs tb ero
bred, 40 42c lo.
our hearts and lives today to the
cause of all free mankind
Grant us victory over the
tyrants who would enslave all
free men and nations. ... Grant
us a common faith that man
shall knov. justice and right
eousness, freedom and security,
an equal opportunity and an
equal chance to do his best, not
only in our own lands, but
throughout the world."
SPECIAL Demon tration
MR. IRAL I. STEWART
Factory Representative
for
CANTILEVER
and
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOES
will be in our ttor for consultation incJ
showing the complete tin of Orthopedic
and Dress Footwear, including tryie for
fall, .Mr. Stewart will orthograph your feet
md analyxe your shoe problem.
2 DAYS ONLY
Monday and Tuesday, June 15 & 16
LANTIS & JOHNSTON
SHOE STORE
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRA'.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland, Ore., June 15 (&i O. S.
Dept. -Agr.) Cattle Receipt. 2.000:
calves, 230; market uneven; steers,
mostly steady to strong, some aaies
3525c higher; other classes, steady;
medium to good ted steer. 12.50
J3.75; fed Holsteins. !2.25 down:
grass fat steers, 11.50(l.25; few
stoclcers, SlO.OOtil.SO; common heif
ers, S9.003 10.00: medium to good
heifers, SU .50 sa 13.50; fat dairy type
cow, sa.00stS.5O; medium to good beef
cows, $9.0010.00; medium to good
bulls, S.7511 25: few, tl! SO: real
era, weak; good to choice, mostly
13.S0 14.00; few, SI4.S0.
Hogs Receipts, 3.350; market 25c
higher; good to choice 170-313 lbs.,
I4.0014.3S; one lot trucMns,
S14.SS; car load, mostly $14.25; 230
270 lb., S1S533 1S.50; few, SIS 75;
light light, S13.OOai3.50; goo sows,
325-550 lbs - 103511.00; few
smooth sows, tll.50: good to choice
feeder pigs, H3.00l50.
8heep Receipt, $,700; market
slow, weak to 23e lower; good to
choice spring lambs, S3.00s? 1S.25:
medium grades, down to S11.S0; feed
er lambs, mostly 11.00; old crop
shorn Iambs, s.50g.00: good shore
ewes, tt.J5a4.7S; common padss,
down to SJ.25.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore., June 15 "i--Grin:
Wheat; Open High low Close
July .90 .80 SB ss
Sept, , .85 .95 J5 .85
Dec. & st m ss
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
Unquoted. Flast So, i, 2.e4-
Cash Wheat Bir: Soft white. Bla;
toft white deluding Re, 9'ic;
White Club. 84c; Western Bed, SS'ic.
Hard Bed Winter; Ordinary, S9c;
SO per cent, S3He; It per cent,
il OOH; !2 per cent, S.04i.
Hard White Baart: 10 per cent, 9Se:
U per cent, liffl: 1 per cent, SI 08.
Todav'a car receipts: net, 51;
barley,!; flour, 1; corn. 5; cats, I;
mlSSfeed, .
Twenty-one were arrested by
city poiice over the weekend in
violation ot traffic regulations
and being drunk on a public
street or in a public place. Of
this number nine forfeited bail,
the others appearing before City
Police Judge WHiiam Ailen,
Forfeiting bail for being drunk
In a public place or on a public
street were I-loyet Farley, A. E.
Carlson, Effie Eaton Brown,
Jesse Frank Graham, t,, B,
Smith, Jerome Marcus Alfers.
Henry Thomas Sehtrtkel, William
Ira Cofimaa and Clinton Haight
Cannon.
Reginal Peterson Gulliek, Wal
ter Herald Schroder and J. S.
Henri paid a fine of $10 on the
same charge. William J. Bates
and M. G, Broten received a $10
fine and a five-day suspended
Jail sentence. Buell Joseph Baker
was sentenced to five days in
tta jail, his sentence suspended.
Minor traffic cases appearing
before the city court involved
Donald Ray Bryrses -who was
fined $5 for operating an auto
mobile without a driver's license.
South San Francisco
South Sao Francisco, June 15
(Fed.-Stete Market Kest Service!
Cattle Receipts, 400; about teadf ;
medium to good fed steers absent;
load medt tin to good 1.050 grass
steers, 11J5; medium aged range
cows, S8A0; bulk canner and cut
ters, $5.007.00; few common, 755
7.50; medium sausaga bulls, $S.50(
12.00; moatly medium to good calves,
(9.00 all CO.
Bogs Receipt, 350; mostly Sl0c
higher, bulk 185-235 lb. barrow and
gilt. tl4 808 14.85; odd sows, 413 23
Sheep Receipts, 2.800; about stea
dy; largely common to good lambs,
very few decks choice; medium to
choice ewes, quoted 3. 50 at 4. SO.
Chicago
Chicago. June 15 (P. 8. Dept.
Agr.) Hogs Receipt. 21.500; ac
tive, generally 10-15c higher than Fri
day's average; top, I4.3S: 500 lb.
sow, largely H3.es i 14 00,
Sheep Receipt. 8.000; alt ciasses,
generally steady; few deck good to
choice shorn old crop lamb with No.
1 and Ho. 3 peiu, !3.7S13S;
choice, native springers, t 00.
Cattle Receipt, 14,000; calve.
1,300; fed steer and yearling slow,
but steady to strong; .early top
175; strictly choir offerings held
around ie.O0: most early sales.
13 5014 00.
Portland Produce
Portland, Or, Juna IS ps But
ter Print. A grad, in parchment
wrapper, 0Hc; m carton. l!ie; B
grade, in parchment wrappers, 29X
40' io In carton.
Butterfat First quality tnimum
of .e p cent acidity delivered in
Portland, 3!440c lb.; premium
quality maximum of St of i per cent
acidity. 4Ho lb.-, valley route and
country point, 3c less than first, or
38 lb.; second quality at Portland 3c
under first, 37m 3c lb.
Cn(wse Selling price to Portland
Retailers: Tillamook Triplet. 38'ic
lb ; loaf. 3',c ib.; Triplet to Whole
msera, 3'4J 1M r-
B. Tillamook.
8g Prira to Producer: A large.
30c; B grade, 38c; A medium, 38c; B
medium, 36e down, Resala to Re
tailer. 4e higher for cases; carton.
&e higher.
Father' Day
Greeting Cards
In our compli display yen
will find just th card
you'd like to nd. Hun
dreds to select from.
Swcm's
CIFT SHOP
Chicago Wheat
, rsn.n lffh Low Cloee
i m i.isi 1.18i il.tS'
sept.'", tat, tas'4 .
Dec. IJi? IT t
Wall St. Report
New York, June 15 tff5
Late buying in air transport
stocks helped tne marisei
I... . ipflrfpM failed to Ret
fcmt. ,ttat... ,- -
off the ground. Transfers were
around 300.UUU snares.
Today closing prices for 34 seiect
ed stocks follow.
.. . TW 13$
am Can .Unquoted
A. T. T.
Anaconda 1 ' ?
Atch. T. & S, P.
Bendlx Avla. "J
KM!
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler -
Curtis - Wright ..
Douglas Acft.
rjuPont -
Gen. El. "
ubi. Food
Gen. Mot,
Int. Harvest
Johns - Man.
Kcnnecott
Monty Ward
No, Amn. Av'a. -
North. Amer.
Penney (J. C
Penna, R.
Phillip Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pc
Std. Brand
St. Oil C!. ,
St. CHt . J-
Trans, Amer. ,
union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Aidllna
U. S. Steel
CqiiOted
eo4
...Unquoted
its
i
30ti
37
44
SS4
ti
10S4
s
sH
ae4
34
ion
s-i
. 30
34i
Unquoted
es'i
24
. 134
484
Naiarene Evangelist
Draws Large Orswds
Ttcv RSerm Oriffith tpoke to
a full house morning and night
yesterday at the MeSfortJ umircn
of the Naiarene, Holly at First
St. There were twenty-five adult
professions of faith during the
day.
Mrs. Ethel Korosiad and Mr.
annsM T.nmmMe were ssseeial
singers at the morning worship.
Mr. Ronald tartgnese, soiotst.
san at night.
The evangelistic service will
continue throughout the week
every night at 7:30 and at 2:00
o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The public is cordially invited.
BJQRK PROMOTED
Astoria, June 15. (APi Del
Bjork, former University of Ore
gon all-coast tackle, has been pro
moted to captain of infantry at
San Luis Obispo, Calif., friends
said here today.
He was arrested by city police
yesterday sa Ktt& Riverside
avenue.
Don J. Lockett paid a $10
fine for violation of a basic rule
and Floyd A. Lang jsald $5 fine
for parking in an alley. Forfeit
ing bait were F. G, Morton, $2.50
for parking on a sidewalk and
Robert Christie, $10 for violation
of a basis rule.
Loggers Fined For
Traffic Fractures
Paul W, Dole, of Prospect,
charged with failure io display
a license on his togging truck
was fined $2.50 and costs in jus
tice court Saturday. David W.
Bradley was assessed $5 and
costs for driving an overloaded
fog truck on the Crater Lake
highway.
Harold I, Atdon, charged with
operating a motor vehicle with
a void Montana license was fined
$1 and costs.
Italians Helping
Leningrad Attack
Stockholm, June 15 (S1)
The newspaper Hys Dagligt Al
lehanda said today that power
ful and especially trained Italian
storm troops and assault boats
were taking part in a heavy
land and sea assault on Lenin
grad. This account said the attack
started two days ago with vio
lent bombing and artillery fire.
William Ernirid Johnson passed
away here Saturday at the age
of 4S. Bora In Relsmgfors,
Sweden, Mr. Johnson came to
the United States in 1920. He
resided in Grants Pass or t5
year and came to Medferd last
year.
He is survived by his wife.
May Johnson, of Medford; his
mother, Augusta Johnson, and
a brother, Charles Johnson, in
Sweden; a brother, Rudolph
Johnson, and an uncle, Car;
Swartson, of Portland,
He was a member of the
I. 0. O. r. and W, 0. W. lodges
of Grants Pass,
Funeral services wilt be held
Tuesday at Z p. m, at L. B. Hall
Funeral Hall in Grant Pass,
the Rev. H. S. Reiehard officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
Hiilcrest Memorial Park at
Grants Pass.
tory by Fred Loekley, ef th
Oregon Jtsurnai staff, and th
crowning of the oldest pioneer
woman present as ".mother
queers'' will be features. Mis
Ann Whiteaker, daughter sf
Oregon's first state governor
John Whiteaker, held the title
during the past year,
B 148 ttSr&s at 4.
Oregon Pioneers
Meet Wednesday
Portland, June 15 (!Pt The
78th annual reunion of the Ore
gon Pioneer association wilt be
held here Wednesday, despite
the war, to swap yarns about
old times.
A talk, "Early Oregon His-
Next Sunday
I Father Day
1 Be sure to send him a card
to let hsra knsw ysa are
thinking of him,
Swem's
FATHER'S BAY CARDS
KMED
DoYcu Know About
ANTI-GRAY HAIR
YITAMINS?
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term ardr th rsm fiRAYVJt A.
t! hKitkiiH mavri?! on pnrt finfifif
i jr tram It to run 1 t S thorn
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Wtoi j.irmnt thru tK ttxst, -kc thi
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240 Cornf Mlfl n&
WAIH3COTT S PHARMACY
7 JJP'
ii
&
90IN THE U. S. ARMY AIR FORCES AND
100,000 Mea Aged IS to 2S
(Inclusive) Are Needed Now
fer Officer Training I
NEW SIMPLIFIED REQUIREMENTS
Are yovt fighting mad aching to
pay back those Jap and Nazis for
those treacherous; Pttacks on us?
Then here your chance to return
the call in person, A chance to see
Berlin and Tokyo through a bomb
sight, carrying ft wallop that can
fast & fort to smithereens.
The greatest air armada ever known
ts in the making and the U, S. Army
Air Forces are looking for officers
men like you to become bombardiers,
navigators, pilots,
Or tf yoa have been to college and
have studied the right scientific sub
jects yoi can try for a commission
as it ground doty officer in Arma
ment, Corairtasicatson, Engineering,
Meteorology or Photography,
This past year sbottt S0 of alt
Aviation Cadets won commissions
of which 61 are now gyirtg ogieer.
So your chances are excellent.
When you become Second Lieu
tenant with the U, S. Army Air
Forces, your pay ranges from $133 to
$245 ft month. Advancement should
be rapid because of the tremendous
expansion program of our air army.
And after this war Is over and the
curse of Hitierism ended, expert pre
dict that aviation wilt be the greatest
of ail growing industries, By training
and experience, you will be is the fore
front of those opportunities.
DIPLOMAS NO IONOI8 RIQUiMD fVt W1TH W!TH
For the first time, Officers Training
Schools are being opened to all young
men irrespective of their education,
who can qualify. This includes mar
ried men as well a single men in
business, industry, high school, col
lege fill men J 8 to 2S (inclusive) who
can meet the new, simplified require
ments for physical and mental fitness.
You. probably can qualify so
apply nowt You wilt then go into
Aviation Cadet ranks as quickly as
facilities are ready take the best
aviation training in the world while
you receive $75 a month, with ex
penses paid,
am S YOU AM COMMISSION r
In less than a year after you start
usually 8 months you can earn the
right to be Flying Officer one of
"The Three Musketeers of the Air"
Bombardier, Navigator, or Pilot
ready to fly high and hit hard for
America,
If you have thrilled to the mighty
deed of Army airmen, here it your
chance to Join them,
America's planes are rising fast
by the thundering thousands every
month. That why we wast every
qualified man to apply now for
Officers Training,
For further information , , , drop
in any Army Recruiting and Induc
tion Station for a friendiy chat, If you
would tike to enlist now with one
of the Aviation Cadet Examining
Boards, arrangements can be made
for you to take your mental end
physical examinations the same day,
The sooner you apply, the sooner
you will go on the list for immediate
training. Join now, Fly with us
fight with us, 'til the last Axis plane
is shot out of the sky t
NOTE: Those ssdeF tf years sf ?e wSE re
quire parent or guardian consent. Birth
certificates and three letter of recommend
lion V iil be Eu&d of ail apgkans.
THREE WAYS
TO ENLIST
Ad Mm of IS fa 24 Yar
CsswSbssi? whs pass their Avia
tion Cadet examination and apply
for immediate Air Cadet training,
1, rry en'irt as privates in the
Army A if (ur;5".i) r. i
teeve there r.i-J ih-if tst?m corns
for AvutioK Cadet trainir,
2, th-v may en&st irs the A if
Corps EaSsted Reserve and wait
Aviation Cdct iriru.Tj,
3, In addition to the two wevs sk
lined above College men and High
Sd&aot seEKsr :.io- enterij sot
feg IS ss in -hiii't, sr.$?
er.iint in the Air C-?rp :-.:, itri Rss.
serve and continue theur .-hno;ir,x,
provided they maintain Msfcctory
chcUjuc jtjuTiini.
L'pon $&&entte8t &hd?3rs
from c'-iirj,?, mm -.ii be sstigsed
io active duty at a ira-.r.-inj ets&a
a faciiities become avftiiabic
If the secessitjr of war demands,
serve mv fee termissid ; any
tunc by the Secretary of Wr,
fm,
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00 CfiH SET FULL INFORMATION AT THE ADDRESS LISTED BELOW
S, S, ARMY BECftttfTmG A0 ISDCCTIOW TTiOK
POST OFFICE BLDS MEDFORD, ORE,