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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDTORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1942. STORES TO SELL W. A. Gates, chairman of the county bond sales committee, said today that retailers are be ing asked to cooperate In a nat ionwide tribute to America's war effort July 1 at 12 noon by suspending all sales of mer chandise for IS minutes and devoting this period to sale of war stamps. It Is expected that over mil lion stores throughout the na tion will participate In this ef fort. Proclamations are being Issued by the governors of all states asking support of the pub lic. Benjamin H. Namm, chairman of the retail advisory commit tee was wired by the local com' mlttee that Medford retailers are "all-out" for this noontime sales of war stamps. The Women's Volunteer Bond Sales Corps sold $1,225 worth of bonds and $50 m stamps at the Victory booth located on Main street ' between Central avenue and Front street Satur day evening in less than two hours . Mrs. Ted Hornecker, chairman of the corps announ ced today. Many residents of Jackson county unable to purchase bonds during open hours at the post office and banks, said they were more than pleased with the op portunity offered by the Victory booth. Assisting at the booth were Mrs. Glenn Harrison, Mrs. H. J. Marsh, Miss Margaret Mor rison, Miss Viola Hughes and Mrs. Hornecker. Miss Alma Ayres and Miss Catherine Con toy, employes of the local banks were on duty assisting with the bonds. Others who have parti cipated in the volunteer work recently are Miss Llla William son, Miss Delphlne Hlnck and Miss Pat Thompson. Cherry Harvest Sparred by Sun Harvesting of the Royal Ann and Bing cherry crops of the valley will be In full swing this week assistant county Agent C. B. Cordy reports. Some have already been picked and shipped to California markets. Picking will not start for another week or ten days. A few raspberries are also being picked. The recent bright sunshine has been a boon to farmers, who are busy with the first cuttting of alfalfa, now In process of being hauled to the barn. LIVESTOCK rortUnd Portland, On., June) 30 P) (u. Dept. Atr.) Cattle Recelpta. 1.000: calvea, J50; market generally steady with good and choice fed steers, strong to 25c higher; Rood dry lot ateara, moatly SIS2513 8S; load ehotea 1.040 It., SM.13; a new high: (raw fat ateera, generally 111 S0 13.30; common ateera. downward to 18.80; atoc.ere. $11.00 down; fen good fed helfera. tl.00al.35; areas re, $11 OOnllSO; common helfera. $s 0010.00; canner and cutter cone. $9.000.5O; fat dairy type cotei. $7.00; heery beef cowa, moatly $8 00 SBO: young cowa. $8 759.39; few to $b.M and aNt e; medium to good bulla. 75 11.00; few to 111.35: good to choice vealera, ateady at $18 0014 00. Hose Receipts, 3.850; market ac tive, ateady with laat Monday or 10 150 below Friday; good to choice 170 318 lbe., $14 35 to moaUy $14 50; 330 970 Iba.. $13 5014 00; llsht llghte. $13 3814 00; good eowa, 838-550 lbe.. $10 8011.78; lighter welshte, to $13 00 or above; good to choloa feed er plea. $13 3813.75. Sheep Recelpta. 1.800; market ateady to etron; good to choice eprtng lamba. $11.80; few. $1175; me dium, to $1100; common, down to $8.00; feeder lamba, moatly $10 00: flcetiy feedera, to $10.78; yearllnea. 8 00 600: grod ewea, $3 00 4350: odd head. $4 00; common, down to $1.50. South San Franrtam Smith Pan Franctaco, July 38 (Fed. Market Kewa Benrloel Cat tle Reoelpta, 800: dull week; fed ateera, scarce; 4 care medium graaa ateera, $11.7511 88; few medium grass heifers, $1000; few loada good graaa eowt, $8 00: eorted. $8 00: me dium graaa cowa dull, moatly $700 78: about 300 dairy eowa. $5 50 8 SO: fat medium sausage bulla, $8 50 11 50. Calves Hecelpte 35: ateady: edd choice vealera, $13 00 IS SO: moatly medium to good calvea, $10 0013 00 Hogs Recelpta, 500: ateady: one load choice 188 lb. Oregona. $15 l; bulk. 183-335 lb, barrowa and gllta, $15 10: odd eowa. $13 50. Bheep Recelpta, 3400: fully atea dy; lower deck good to choice 70-84 Iba. woolrd lambs, $13 8013.78; lat- V KMED NJ P.M. Implements 1 I 1 I .. . - -e j i ns j L I ;rp2dn This FBI photo shows th contents of a box burled on the beach south of Jacksonville, Fla., by Nasi aqenta who had landed from a submarine. Material included ten blocks of TNT and an assort ment of fuses. Th four black blocks in front, resembling coal, are bombs, th FBI said. ter sorted 30 per cent, about half run shorn lamba eligible, $13.00 18.00; medium to choloa ahorn ewea. quoted $4.60 8.80. Chicago Chicago. June 38 (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs Recelpta, 33,800; top. $14.70. aheep Recelpta. 8.000; fat lamba. active, atrong to 38o higher: bulk, good and choice natives, $18.85 18.10: Cattle Recelpta. 18.000: calvea. 1.300: all yearllnga and medium grade ateera, ateady: bulk, $13.35 14.00; early top, $14.80. Portland Produce Portland, Ore.. June 38 (But ter Prlnta, A grade, 410 In parch ment wrapper, 430 In cartona; B grade. 40c in parchment wrappers. 41e In cartons. Butterfat Plrat quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. 41Vt43c lb.; premium quality (maximum of 48 of 1 per cent acidity), 43 14 c 430 lb.; valley routes and country points, 3o leaa than flrat, or 88c lb.; second quality at Portland, 3c under first, or 3B',4 38c lb. Cheeae Belling Prloea to Portland Retallera: Tillamook Triplet!, 38c lb.; loaf. 38(40 lb.; Trlpleta to Whole- aalera, V4o lb.; loaf, 37Vjo P. o. B. Tillamook. gga Prices To Producera; A large. 31c; B large, 39c; A medium. 38c; B medium. 37e dozen. Resale To Re tallera, 4c higher for caaea: cartona. 5c higher. Live Poultry Buying Prices: Ho. 1 ffrene Leghorn brollera. over 1(4 Iba., 30o: colored fryer. 3 to 4 Iba.. 33c; under 3 lbs., 30c: colored roasters. 34c: colored hena, 30330 lb.; Leg- horne. under 34 lbs., 18c; over S4 Iba., 18 30c; No. 3 grade hena. 5c leaa: No (4 8 grade, 100 leaa: rooatera. 8c lb. Dressed Turkeys Belling Prices: Hena. 3738c lb.; Buying Prices: Toms, 34 35c: hena, 38c lb. Rabbits Average country killed. 38.10c lb: city killed. SO 33c lb. Hay Belling Price on Trucka: Al falfa. No. 1. $34 80 ton: oat-vetch. $14 00 ton. Valley Prlcea: Willa mette clover. $10 00 ton; valley polnta. timothy, Eastern Oregon. $35 00. OnlonaOreen, 900 doren bunches: Texaa Bermudas, BOS. $1.75 eack: Cal ifornia Red, 608. $1.50; yellow. $1 40: Walla Walla. $1.351 35. Potatoea, Old White Locals, $3 35 8 50 cental: Yakima No. 3 Oem. $3 50 50-lb. bag; Klamath, No. 1. $3.50 cental. Potatoes New-Bhafter (Calif) White Roae, 1008. $3 354 38; local. 1 001 38. Country Meats Belling Prlcea To Retallera: Country killed hogs, beat butchera. 138 to 148 Iba, 1818,c lb; vealera. fancy. 31',33c: heavy. 15IBc; canner cowa. 1415o lb.; ood cutter cowa. tso lb.; Dulls. 17 171, c lb : aprlng lamba. 30 33c lb.: yearling lamba, good. 18 300 lb.; do heavy. 13 18c lb.; ewea. 8 Be lb. Wool 1843 contracta, Oregon DUFONT INTERIOR GLOSS and SEMI-GLOSS make kitchen wails and woodwork ML BEAUTIFUL ,tfM IK WASHABLE! O 1 U fiUART, DULIEN'a HANSEN HARDWARE 35 NORTH BARTLETT of Sabotage Ranch nominal, 34 370 lb.; bred a, 4043o lb. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., June 39 Grain: Wheat Open High Low July ao 0 .80 w Close .80 Sept. .84 '4 St'i St'J, M Dec. ai'i any, aiv, aiv. Cash Grain: Oats, barley and corn unquoted No. 1 Flax. $3.474. Cash Wheat (BID): Soft White. 84c; Soft White excluding Rex, 8c: White Club, 87c; Western Red. 85 140 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 91e; 10 per cent, 884c; 11 per cent, $1.01; 13 per cent, $1.08. Hard Whits Baart: 10 per cent. 1.01; 11 per cent, $1.08; 13 per cent, $1.08. Today's Car Recetpta: Wheat, 81; flour, 18; corn. 3; oats, 1; mlllfeed. 18. Chicago Wheat Wheat Open High Low Close July ..S1.15H $118 $1.16 ti.lSVt Sept. 1.1814 1.19 1.1B4 1IBH Deo. . 1.33V4 1 33H 133 Wall St. Report New York, June 29 IP) The stock market took bearish war news in stride today and. with rails In front, selected Is sues moved Into recovery terri tory with gains of fractions to more than 2 points at the best. Today'a closing prices for 34 select ed atocka follow: Al. Chem. At Dye Unquoted Am. Can ... 87 A. T. Si T. 1104 Anaconda Atch. T. St 8. P. Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel 34 - 3i 30H 81 34 - 59 S - e4 - 6S4 -114i 33 S so '4 87 - 45 54'4 3B - 384 - ion - 1'i - 87 19H 354 - 3, - 11 - S'l - 30 34 4 - 44 634 35S - " 4S Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlsa - Wright Douglaa Acft. TluPont Oen. ITlec. Oen. Pooda Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest Johna - Man. Kenneeott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North. Amer. Penney (J. c.) Penna. R. R. -, Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pae. Std. Branda St. Oil Calif. St. Oil N. J. Ttane. Amer. United Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. B. Steel Cae Mall Tribune want ads. gleam with clean new beauty l ustrous Du Pont Gloss sod satiny ' Du Pont Semi-Gloss sm essr to apply. They're essy to keep clesn, too, for they're usbhlt! Spe cially formulated for kitchens, bathj, woodwork, they mske riy room look its best! OVER 700 ATTEND OPENING OF USO; ENJOY PROGRAM Gay with flags of the Allied nations the United Service Or ganization center at 234 East Main street was visited by over 700 southern Oregon residents yesterday between the hours of 4 and 10 p. m. Today the USO recreational program for sol diers gets underway from 9 a. m. until 11 p. m. and will con tinue dally. Refreshments were served canteen style, varied program enjoyed, military men mingled with civilians and the public was told the part it could play in the USO program. Guests were met at at the door by four Bay Scouts, Bob Stevens, Bill Patton, Bill Hutchinson and Jack Thompson. Among those attending were Mrs. Charles H. Gearhardt, of Ashland, wife of Major Gen eral Gearhardt; Colonel and Mrs. Owen R. Meredith; Lieut. Col onel and Mrs. Frank N. Mallory and Major and Mrs. Clyde K. Warren, all of Camp White. Participating in the program were the Eve Prentice Accordion quartet; Marjorie Heckert, piano: Bob Ray, Camp White, piano: Francis Snook, Grants , Pass, vocalist; Roger Wolfe, piano: John Brewer, vocalist accompa nied by Emma Jane Brewer: Cyril Sander, pianist; Purucker Accordianists; Lucie Landen. Ashland, violist accompanied by Mrs. Effie Kurtz and Bob Brewer, trombonist. DR.H.P.HARGRAVES FUNERAL TUESDAY IN CONGER CHAPEL Dr. Henry P. Hargrave who passed away at his home, 38 North Orange st., Saturday mor ning after an illness of the past three years, was born at Wood stock, Ontario, Canada, July 20. 1874. At an early age, he moved with his family to Winnipeg where in 1895 he graduated In medicine from the university of Manitoba. After receiving his degree, he went to San Fran cisco where he continued his studies at Cooper medical col lege. He then took up the practice of medicine in Phoenix, Oregon, in 1897 and in 1903 moved to Medford where he continued his practice until 1920. At that time he went to Berkeley, Calif., where he resided until return ing to Medford in 1933. During Dr. Hargrave's early career, he was health officer for Jackson county and was active in city affairs having served on the Medford city council for eight years. Fraternally, he was a member of Medford lodge A. F. & A. M., Woodmen of the World and Modern Woodmen of America. Besides his wife. Maude Har grave of Medford, he leaves one daughter, Gertrude Piper of San Diego, Calif. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Tuesday by the Rev. Louis C. Kirby. The remains will later be cremated. Appraisal of the crops on farmlands coming within the r. " r r ;rrC Nik. -r-- fV ..e I SEATTLE wiwm-o NN Camp White contonment Is now underway. It is reported. Many of the farmers in the area ex pected to move this week and next week in accordance with army instruction. Services of summons and other legal papers in the con demnation proceedings institut ed by the government against 345 landowners in the camp area was made the past week. The term of the federal court scheduled here for July 7, has been postponed to August 7. It is not thought likely the local condemnation actions will be heard before the regular term of the federal court in this dis trict next October. Y Wallace H. Thompson, charg ed with reckless driving, ap peared in city police court today and was fined $25 and his driv er's license was revoked for six months. Thompson, Camp White employe, was operating his pas senger car Sunday which ran in to the parked car of Homer B. Stephenson at 225 South River side avenue. John V. Cherry forfeited $2.50 bail for double parking and Theodore E. Beaulieu paid $2.50 for the same charge. J C. Haywood was fined $5 for driving an automobile without an operator's license and Web ster Anderson $5 for failure to stop at a stop light. Forfeiting $10 bail on charges of being drunk on a public street in city police court today were Robert Augustus Wolfe, Samuel H. Jenkinson, J. W. Trimble. Ray John Fisher, Lulbel Bar nett McKinnls, and Edward Small wood. John Milton Fisher paid $10 fine on the same charge. On the same charge Michael Timothy Walsh was sentenced to 10 days In the city jail; Herman Kraft and Albert Otto Ohrt, to 15 days in the city Jail; F. Smith to 10 days in the city jail or leave town. Ben F. Stone for feited $10 bail on the same charge Saturday and $10 on the same charge Sunday. T J. M. Schneider, cantonment truck operator, has filed suit in circuit court against Edward P. Johnson, Los Angeles resident, for $500 general damages and $150 special damages, as the re sult of an auto accident June 9 last, on the Central Point road, near Bear Creek bridge. Schneider alleges Johnson, driver of an auto, crashed into the dump truck driven by Schneider, causing $500 dam ages, and three days loss of time at $50 per day. He alleges Johnson was intoxicated, and driving in a reckless manner. He further states he drove off onto the side of the road to avoid a collision, but to no avail. Births HICK To Mr. and Mrs. E Gold Hill, June 26, a girl, 5 lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital. BAUER To Mr. and Mrs. Leo J., 437 Mountain, Ashland, June 27. a girl, 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. GOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Prospect, June 29, a girl, 8 lbs., at Community hos pital. Tee Mall Tribune want ada. -j Irs a lo Wt sipentivs rSon yow rSink (Rooms with both from $1.50)1 So on yovr neil vitit to Seattle toy at this world-fometis hotol. (iqviiit food, club-lilt hoipitality ftp, ciolly convenient locotion for Army, Navy, ' and buiineit oiecvtivetl ' clMTi 0. SE4rr.f FOREST RULES ON FIRE PREVENTION EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Effective July 1 are three regulations designed to reduce the dangers of fires in our na tional forests, it was announced today at headquarters of the Rogue River National forest. One requires a camp fire permit in all areas except on improved and posted camp grounds, the permits being available at forest service head quarters in the federal building or from any ranger or guard station. Another prohibits smoking while teaajaling on dirt roads in all forested areas. This is a federal and state law, but doesn't apply to travel on pave ment. The third requires all persons obtaining a camp fire permit to carry with them an axe, shovel and water bucket in order to control the fire and completely m&fm PAY DAY I m teEOTimf ml Union Made $ 1 AO fTdflHTl'Sii Overalls l0T '.-.? f JLMiAtPifril Camp White workers Make sure your " f f" )JTM 'k,! yj.&4 next Pair ot 0veralls are Pav Dav ur lX )ial'f W & I VWt'ri top quality sanforized shrunk blue denim IV at JRy"! -Vi I't'' I k overalls at money saving prices to youl w W, ,i v : IX t':fo Cut to fit and made to wear! Y i - ftMlf I 'V PENNEY S MAIN FLOOR V I dM?A 1 ti P.X Da, llVnWri Overalls (I ' j lfki A h ?. Pvk Heavy sanforized j 7 j Jff J I I j ' Y ' .lff5k M ahrunk white duck 1 sj Jr M 1 -..J -X?lW?y!- overalls with lots of J - if iK Ml -i ? Kkil,A'J made to fit comJort- 10-OUNCE WAIST OVERALLS Sturdy denim Jeans heavy 10-oz. weight full cut, well ask for Foremost. lumm idtoJafetf' uJr '"snr i HP- Mk 1..JTT T --".. S r t or 1 1 r J 1 extinguish it when leaving. Unless serious weather con ditions develop this week, there will be no closure of any por tions of the Rogue River Na tional Forest until after the Fourth of July, headquarters announced. SELECT JURY FOR AUTO CRASH TRIAL Trial of the damage suit of Stephen Cline, federal agency clerk, against the Pacific Grey hound Stages, for $30,000 gen eral damages and $1,500 special damages began in circuit court today with selection of a jury. The suit is based upon a collision last July 14, between an auto driven by Cline and a Greyhound stage, on the Pacific highway near the Beall Lane intersection. Nine passengers on the stage suffered minor In juries. Cline was in the hospital a few weeks as the result of in juries. The defendant Is represented by Greyhound lines counsel from Portland; the plaintiff by Vat Dyed and Sanforized MATCHING SHIRT & PANTS UTFITS At Penney'i Only... SET Sold Separately: l.tS ea. THE SHIRT 1. Dress Shirt Collar and De tailt. 2. Seven Pearl Button Front. 3. Roomy Button-Flap Pockets. 4. Scientifically Sized for Ail Over Fit. THE PANTS 5. Graduated Pottems for Per feet Site. 6. Bootioil Drill Tool-Proof Pockets. 7. Bartacked at All Strain nts. ress Style Cut end Fit. rebri Sriekee viH net eBcee4 1. A58 Ntot Comforfobft Tough.' Your Choice on Every Count.' Attorney Otto rVohnmsyer and Don R. Newbury. m m 9m a tlouoways ciodc Holiday Weekend Holloway's Reliable Grocery will be closed Saturday and Sunday July 4 and 5, according to an announcement today by W. A. Holloway. "It has always been our pol icy," Mr. Holloway said, "to close every national holiday and every Sunday. We believe that this year it is more impor tant than ever that Medford employees be given a double holiday." The record win velocity at ML Washington, N. H., is almost double that of any other obser vation station in the country 188 against 95 for North Head, Wash. For the past five year we have pleased our customer with modern monument work of modern materials, at moderate price. Call en or write, M. T. BURNS, Ashland, Ore. Phone E261 On the Plasa WORK SHIRTS Biff Mao blue cham- brsy and grey covert work shirts full roomy cut, sanforized ahruxtk. Sizes to 18. made $1.49 Work Pants Cool, serviceable light weight Khaki Work Pants.. Heavy drill pockets. CO Sizes 28 to 42. iM Work Hats Khaki gaberdine Hats, stitched brim; shower proof treated QQ 6;s to m. 0C Work Caps Handy white d'tck or dark grey covert Work Caps. Unbreakable visor. 1q 6: to 73. 3C Work Socks Light colored bleached random Work Socks soft cotton yarns reinforced toes ana heels. 10 to 12. I5c 8-inch Sturdy Work Shoes I Oil tan tip. f pera. Heavy I outer eompo II sole. Logger I Heel ft Ual Penney's MAIX FLOOR 'ftMMmttBmBmwaMMMmmMMMMmMMMMMWBmmmmmmmmmn 11 S hast
