Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1942, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1942.
FUGITIVE FLIER
Hans Krug Like Hunted
Animal, Witness Testifies
In Trial of Stephan.
Br Paul Chandler
Detroit, July 1 (R Ober
, leutnant Hans Peter Krug, the
German luftwaffe officer who
escaped from a Canadian prison
camp, came to Detroit dirty,
ragged, "like a hunted animal,"
and met Max Stephan, the
German-born restaurant owner
charged with committing trea
son for aiding Krug in his flight.
Such was the description given
In federal court today by Mrs.
Margaretta Johanna Bertelmann,
a German alien to whose apart
ment the Nazi fugitive first went
for help after crossing the De
troit river in a rowboat April 18.
No charges have been placed
against her.
Nervous and testifying in a
high voice, Mrs. Bertelmann
broke into sobs when she ad
mitted that she was not a citizen
of the United States and once
bad been called before the U. S.
enemy alien hearing board.
'The doorbell rang that morn
ing and When I answered here
was a ragged stranger asking
if I had any carpenter work he
could do," Mrs. Bertelmann tes
tified. (
'He asked if he could have
a drink. He said he was terribly
thirsty. I invited him in and
be talked in German and told
me he had come from the Bow
manville (Ont.) camp.
" 'You mean you are a Ger
man prisoner, I asked.
"He said 'yes.' I felt faint.
"You shouldn't have come.' I
said you can't stay here.
Like Animal
"And he just stood there look
ing at me dirty, scared, and
like a frightened animal."
Mrs. Bertelmann said she then
telephoned Stephan, who arriv
ed at her house a few minutes
later.
" 'Go out into the kitchen' I
told Max," she continued. 'Why,
you are shaking,' he said:
What's wrong?" " There's a pris
oner of war out there, I told
him.
"When Stephan saw him he
said Why don t you give up,
you haven't got a chance?' "
Upon questioning by Judge
Arthur Tuttle, Mrs. Bertelmann
revealed that sha had bought
tobacco and knitted sweaters,
scarfs, and sox and had been
sending them to Ontario prison
camps for many months. She
said Krug had seen her name on
these packages.
Krug himself returned to
court today so that witnesses
could Identify him.
I 5
' it.
r.
L
NAUTICAL SYM'HON YEnslm Klch.rd Kern (left),
la civil life a eoMnctor of symphony orchestras, now directs Bin
Slcal activities at the V. 8. eoast surd training station, Manhattan
Beach. Here he is with bsxtdmen.
Portland Produce
Portland, On., July 1 a Produoa
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Or., July Qraln:
Wheat Open High Low Clow
July o4 sou, toy, eovi
Sept. .B4'4 S 4S
DM. 8 7(4 as
Cub Orsln: Ota No. 3 S lb.
whit 3S.00. Barley No. 1-48 lb. B.
W. 33 00. Corn unquoted. No. 1 Flax
3 SO.
Caah Wheat (bid): Soft white 05;
oft white excluding Rex 7H: white
club 96; Western red 9S.
Hard red winter: ordinary 93: 10
per cent 9fl; 11 per cent 1.03; 13 per
cent 1 07.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.03;
11 per cent 1.08; 13 per oent 1.10.
Today's ear recelpta: Wheat S3
flour 4; corn 4: oats 1; mlllfeed S.
Curtlaa-Wrlght
Douglas Actf.
DuPont
Oen. Elec.
Oen. Foods .
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man.
Kennecott ,
Monty Ward
No. Amer. Av'n
North Amer. .....
Penney (P. C.)
Penna. R. P
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline ,
U. S. Steel
.
unqtd
. 113 '4
. 35'4
. 30
. 89 S
. 64
. 38 V,
. 38
. 10H
. 7H
unqtd
. 19
. 3H
. 33
. 11
- 'A
. 3014
. 34 k
...unqtd
- 66
. 341i
. 11 'A
- 48H
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Or.. July 1 P) (US
Dp. Agr Ctttlt 1M. calm 350;
market rather How. No good fed
teera offered; acattered (rmaaera
10.75-11.75; few bead to 13.60; com
man downward to 10 00; cutter to
common dairy trpa better 7 35-8 75;
few beef belter 10.00-1 1 00. odd
bead 11.50: canner and cutter oowa
8.50-6 50; fat dairy type oowa to
7.00; odd head 750; medium beet
cowa 7.75-8.25; food youTVff cowa up
to 9 50; medrum-Bood bulla 9 75-11.
35; (roort -choice vealcra 13.001400
Including two alaeable lota 378 lb
out hern Oregon at 14 00, odd bead
14 60.
Hogs 400. market active, ateady to
etrcna; good-choloe around 175-316
lb drtre-lni 14 50 to mnetly 14 60;
330-170 lb 13 75-14 00; light light
13.50-14 00: ood 335-600 lb aowa
mnetly 11.0075: llnhter welahta to
13 00 and blither; medium-good down
ward to 1050; good-choloa feeder
pi quotable 13.50-1450.
Sheep 300; good -choice spring
tambe aetlre, steady, mostly 1150.
few 11.75; lower gradea slow, weak;
medium-good grades 10-35-11.00;
common downward to 00; few good
ewes 3 00-25, common down to 3 00.
Chlraio
Chicago, July 1 PV (V, 8. Dept.
Agr) Hogs lb 000; slow, weights 340
r and down weak to 10 lower:
Meaner welsMs 10-16 off: good and
choir 180-340 lha 14.30-65; top
14 60.
Cattle 800; calves 600; good snd
chotre fed steers snd yesrllngs 10-16
hleher; Liberal supply fat steers
13 50-14 00: Early top 14 50.
eheep 6 500; Most bids on spring
lambs around 35 lower at 16 50 down:
Yearlings around 36 lower; One load
13 50; Comparable with tboe at
13.76 Tuesday; rw fat ea 4 78-6 00.
Sacramento, July l pv Butter
-first grade. 43e; second grade.
40c.
J KM ED
Chicago Wheat
Wheat Open High Low Ctost
July ...I I H 1.18 1.16H I lH
Kept. .1.1H illSi l la 4 1.31
Deo. -.1.3314 1.34 131 12',
Han Francisco Butter
San Franclaeo, July 1 iJP) Butter
93 score, SBc; 91 sccore, 87c; 93
score, Sfl'c; 89 score, 8 So
Wall St. Report
New York, July 1. P)
Stocks were under a slight
downward pull today as buyers
remained extremely wary in
view of ominous reports from
Egypt. Transfers approximated
200.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 84 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. di Dye.
Am. Can
A. T. at T. ,
Anaconda
Atch. T. A S. F.
Bendtx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
1S4H
69 H
111".
34S
39 ,
MS
. 60S
S3H
. 68
E WILL
END THIS WEEK
The United Service Organisa
tion drive to raise $7,000 in
Jackson county for the national
campaign underway to finance
recreation of members of the
U. S. armed forces is being con
tinued until the end of the week,
C. E. "Pop" Gates announced
today. Extension of time on the
county drive will enable all In
the county to be contacted.
Thus far response to solicita
tion has been splendid, those
working on the campaign re
ported. Not only is the city be
ing well canvassed but rural
areas are being contacted In
order that all may participate in
the cause.
I20.CC3 UwChaalcs
Needed for War Job;
Applicants Invited
As part of a national war pro
gram designed to train a needed
120,000 civilians as mechanics
in the U. S. army air force, In
terviews and tests will be given
all Interested men and women
at the senior high school be
tween 2 and 3 and 7 and 10 p.
m. today.
Lillian Van Loan, director of
the Eugene Vocational school
which is now training 800 mechanic-learners
for the air corps,
will conduct the interviews and
examinations. Arriving today,
she emphasized that both men
and women, between 17 and 43,
were eligible for the training
courses, during which the
trainees are paid $73 a month.
After successful completion
of the courses, the mechanics are
to be stationed at air depots with
the opportunity of advancing to
$2,900-a-year positions.
If you thought that Sunday
was a sizzler with 93 degree
maximum temperature wait till
you hear Monday s tepid tenv
perature report. The U. S
weather bureau at the Medford
municipal airport stated that
mercury bubbled at 100.3 de
grees day before yesterday.
Low was 53 degrees.
And it hasn't been so cool to
day. But military censorship
puts weather reports on ice for
a while so Just keep cool and
all will be told in time.
Portland, July 1 . (JP) A
weather bureau announcement
disclosed yesterday if you
didn t know it that long-awaited
summer temperatures arrived
Monday. The maximum was 91
degrees in Portland.
Production at the Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation slowed
temporarily at mid-afternoon as
steel plates became too hot to
handle. There was no estimate
of the temperature in the yards.
FIRES CONTROLLED
Sacramento, July 1. VP)
Six grass and brush fires in
northern and central California
were reported under control to
day by the State Forestry Serv
ice after burning over more
than 20,000 acres.
OPA MANAGER
Portland, July 1 J. E.
Turnbull, Eugene business man,
was named manager of the dis
trict OPA offices there today by
Richard G. Montgomery, Ore
gon OPA director. i
Closing time for Classified Ads 9
a. m Too lata to Classify 13:30'
p. m.
FATALLY GORED
Vale, Ore., July 1. W) Fred
Russell, one of the first ranch
ers to settle on the Vale irriga
tion project 10 years ago, was
fatally gored by a bull on the
Chadwick ranch near Ontario.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Keep "Em Rolling at
Ashland Roller Rink
Tua., Thur., Sat., Sun., Eves
Plan A Party, rail (! A.hlantl
-lor Hralth's Sake, Holler Skate"
t proiew makes the dHferenw .-VTT
0 JZ " V Cv 1 "SET V
DISTRICTED Br SNIDER DAIRY 4 rRODUCI CO
lBBT vXl
I WAR BONOS f
ySTAMPS
Store Closed, Saturday, July 4 th!
TOWN AM) COMTRY SUITS
Of Seersucker and Gingham
What makes a Summer Suit? This season offers an answer to that with cool,
washable Seersucker and Gingham. Here they are in plaids, stripes and checks
in blues, greens, reds, browns, nary and beige. Suits tailored with gored and
pleated skirts. Jackets that are fitted or belted. Some with "dickys." They
are truly our best bet in a Summer Suit. Ideal for home or vacation wear. Easy
to pack and so easy to launder.
BUDGET PRICED
VHqU
mirMltIMIItMMMIIMMtHIHIIII ft Aft
It Nil Ml IMS) tit
COLORED
SHOES
For Fun, For Play
$2.95
Youll find the brightest,
gayest colored play shoes
here at Mann'sl Perfect to
wear In town, at the beach
or at home.. Own several
pair for summer wear. Low
priced, of course.
imp 'mlBSM
dlliill 'lffi ;
Sizes 12 to 20 ImKEHj
AND H
Summer Sheers
Cool Frocks From Our
L'Aiglon & Georgiana Lines
Here they arel Summer's success dresses by L'Aiglon
and Georgiana. Smart sheers in prints, polka dots and
solid colors. Some with adorable contrasting jackets.
See them tomorrow in the dress shop. Regular and
junior sizes in both one and two-piece styles. Some
are washable. All are budget priced.
$89-8,o$109-5
SECOND FLOOR
New Rayon Hose
BASEBALL
JULY 4th!
GO TO THE
GAME!
MEDFORD
vs.
OWL DRUG CO.
of San Francisco
! IP---.
i
By Van Raalte
The Hosiery Shop on the Main
Floor calls your attention to
these new Rayon Stockings by
van tissue, a tull-tashioned,
fine quality Rayon Hose in new
shades to wear with summer pas
tels or darker frocks. All sizes.
$1 15
X pr.
n iiMtiiiifmiitiiiiHtiMMitiiiMiiiiiiiitittitiniitimtiiTO
Children's
Swim Suits
For the children's Swim
Suit this Season, come to
Mann's. Here are new
Jantzens and Catalina styles
in Knit Rayon and Rayon
and Elastic. All the new
colors in sizes 2 to 14 years.
$1. to $3-98
Jr. Shop Second Floor
This Store AIR
CONDITIONED
for Your Comfort
w
omen s an
dMi
isses
Here's a good Slip Value! Women's and
Misses' sizes in finely made Rayon Satin,
Taffeta and Crepe Slips at Si. 25 each. These
come in lace trimmed and tailored styles.
Colors are navy, tearose and white. Perfect
slips to wear under Summer Dresses.
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
Slips
Si 25
Michael Stern's Famous
Tropical Worsteds
The "Kula" for Summer
The answer to your Summer Suit problem! A cool, tropical
worsted suit by Michael Stern. Here's a light-weight pure wool
suit that holds its shape and wears like iron and best of all
Tropical Worsteds come In a pleasing assortment of smart 1942
colors. Drop in tomorrow. Slip on a "Kula," and we'll bet you'll
want one at once.
275'
Spun-Ray Sport Shirts
The Spun-Ray Sport shirt Is especially designed for
active or inactive sports wear, A Sanforized, vat dyed
shirt, beautifully tailored and with Just enough whip
stitching to give it that 1942 look. Now ready are
soldier blue, camel, beige and kalfa in small, medium,
large and extra large sizes.
$295
0
'Jfo
..,.Ai-
Loafer Coats for Summer Comfort
$
59
The "Loafer Coat"! Great to
wear to work, lor goli. hikes
or for gardening. Roomy and
mighty comfortable. Get one
tomorrow to wear with your
slacks this summer. Your size
Is here.
$
1 -250
ENTRANCES ON MAIN AND CENTRAL AVE.
Jantzen
Swim Trunks
Swim Trunks by Jantzen. Your part,
ner on week-ends or vacation. Here
are these world famous trunks In all
the newest styles. Trunks worn by
champions now ready for you at
Mann's.
$295to$395