MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1942.
PAGE FIVE
RUNTZ WILL HEAD
LOCAL LIONS CLUB
Frank J. Runtz was elected
president of the Medford Lions
club at its weekly luncheon
meeting Wednesday noon, suc
ceeding Eston Humphrey, and
took office immediately. Ed
Mann had previously been
named leader of the club but
was forced to resign before ever
filling the chair because of a
position out of town.
Also taking office were the
following new officers, elected
J recently: Cliff Proctor, first vice
president; R. M. Schino, second
vice president; Leland J. Knox,
secretary-treasurer; Frank J.
Cullen, tail-twister; the Rev. R.
W. Coleman, lion tamer, and J.
A. McDougall. G. W. Newberry
and J. W. Grigsby, directors.
Eston Humpnrey and J. A.
McDougall, rone chairmen, re
ported on the recent state con
vention in Seaside. Guests of
the club were Newton DePrez
and Chaplain Edward A. Rein,
newly-appointed chaplain at
Camp White.
The meeting was adjourned
until evening, when Lion and
lady Lion electees were installed
by District Governor Fortune at
IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT
WESTERN THRIFT
Prlcs Effective Friday and Sunday. Store Closed
MIRACLE ADE A I f
and KOOL ADE
$1.25 ABSORBINE, Jr 79c
35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT 29c
MOSQUITO STA-WAY 35c
POLAROID GLASSES $1.95
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 5c 10c
LEATHER WRIST STRAPS 23c
SKOL SUN TAN LOTION 29c
SQUIBB SUNBURN CREAM 10c
BRIDGE or PINOCHLE DECKS 35c
$1.00 HINDS HONEY-ALMOND 49c
PICNIC CUPS and PLATES 10c
125-FOOT ROLL WAX PAPER 15c
WATERPROOF ZIPPER CASES $1.19
GRASS BEACH
BASEBALL AT FAIRGROUNDS PARK
SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
MEDFORD
CRATERS
Scarcity
popular
THESE
HOT-N-COLD PICNIC JUGS
For greater enjoyment
this week-end
$1.79
Picnic
Ice Box
Special
Medford's Finest One-Day Film Developing Service
10c LIFEBUOY SOAP, cake 5c iiM
11.11 n-i minrv DiCHftu oc HJv
nail Udi. runt a DL-ttvn
SAFETY MATCHES, 2 ctns. 15c
SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP 5c
PLASTIC SALAD SETS 25c
BATHING CAPS 7 39c
W
Dial
3374
Medford's Original Price
the home of J. W. Grigsby, Jacksonville.
CHARLES B. GAY
Charles B. Gay, who passed
away at his home, 523 North
Riverside avenue late Tuesday
evening, was born at Jonesville,
Michigan, July 10, 1883. He
came west to Oregon and settled
in Jackson county in 1889 where
he has continued to reside aid
has spent the last 40 years in the
city of Medford.
Mr. Gay has been a member
of the local Elks lodge for more
than 30 years and leaves hosts
of friends throughout the coun
ty and southern Oregon.
Besides his wife, Cora Gay, he
leaves a daughter, Georgia
Glenn of Chicago and one broth
er, Louis J. Gay of Seattle who
is here for the funeral services
which will be conducted in the
Conger chapel by the Rev. Louis
C. Kirby at 10:30 a. m. Friday.
Entombment will .follow in the
Medford memorial mausoleum.
UGO PROMOTED
Berlin (From German Broad
casts), July 2. (IP) General
Ugo Cavallero, chief of the
Italian general staff who now
is in Libya, has been promoted
to marshal of Italy, Rome dis
patches said today.
SANDALS
CHINESE
MADE
SAN FRANCISCO
OWL DRUG
aF35A
If ARMAND'S
II Dusting Powder IV
II Cleansing Cream If
I Cold Cream IF
a Hand Cream Jb
ELECTRIC FAN HEADQUARTERS! M
of raw materials has caused
numbers. GET YOUR FAN
ARE AVAILABLE.
$2.49 $4.95
FRESH EASTMAN FILMS
AT MEDFORD'S LOWEST PRICES
Don't get caught short of films thl
week-end. Buy as many rolls as you
wish, and you may return any unused
rolls for cash refunds next week. You
can't lose, and you will not miss out on
the snaps that you want to take.
lo $3.49
S3 49
D. A. V. Appeals for
Veterans lo Join
And Help Win War
J. P. Graham, commander of
Jackson county chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, today issued an
invitation to any veteran of the
World War who was gassed,
wounded, injured or disabled in
the line of duty, to make appli
cation for membership in the
D.A.V.
Pointing out that this week,
from June 28 to July 4, had
been designated by the national
council of American Veterans'
organizations as "America's
Veterans' Week", Commander
Graham called upon all veter
ans to join one of the various
veterans' organizations in order
to concentrate their efforts to
ward winning the war.
"Many World War veterans,
disappointed that because of
their age they are unable to take
up arms In the present war,
have been busily engaged in an
'all out' war effort as individu
als," he explained. "They have
been assisting in selection of
able-bodied men, encouraging
specialized training for defense
work, buying war bonds and
stamps and encouraging others
to buy and. of course, helping to
increase the effectiveness of
civilian defense.
"Many, however, have over
looked the importance of help
ing in the organized work of the
All Day July Fourth
15C Pr. and 23C Pr.
CEP d2' 1 u
ODD jsfw
a shortage of
NOW WHILE
$10.95
30 North
Central
- Cutters
Js A. K K. f Tlal
IT ewiS'S
3 0Z. JAR mm pi
box of tymtJ
POWDER 0f
APPLICATOR HljC
4 SHAPES J W
various veterans' groups, and
for that reason I wish to empha
size that every veteran in this
community is eligible for one of
the various vet organizations."
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Or., July a TJ. 8.
Dept. At.) Cattle Reorlpts, 150:
calves. 75: market rather alow,
mostly ftteady to weak: light grass
steers and helfere, now weak to 35c
below Monday; few grass rat steers.
115013 35; common grades, $10.00
11.00; cutter to common dairy type
heifers. 17.50 S.50: beef heifers.
9 50 a; 11. 00; odd head, to $11.35
11.50: canner and cutter cows. 8500
8.50; fat dairy type cows, up to
$7.25; young cows to $9.00; medium
to good bulls, $100091100: food to
choice waters. 313 OOi 14.00; extreme
top Wednesday, $14.50.
Hogs Receipts, 400: market stea
dy: good to choice 170-315 lbs. and
few to 235 lbs.. $14.5014 60: bulk
230-380 lbs.. $13.7S 14.00: heavier
weights, down to $13.35: light lights.
13.50 14 00: good sows. 835-550
lbs.. $11.0013.75: lighter weights to
$13 50: choloe light feeder pigs.
$1450.
Sheep Receipts. 800: msrket stea
dy: good spring lambs. $11511.50:
strictly good to choice, quotable to
$11.75: feeders, salable. around
$10.00: good ewes, quotable. $3,009
3.50.
Chicago
Chicago. July 3 P) (V. 8. Dept.
Agr.) Hogs--Receipts. 15.500: active:
10 15c higher on all weights and
sows: good and choice 180-370 lbs..
$14 401405; Top. $14.70.
Sheep Receipts. 8.000: early sales
fat lambs, about steady; leas attrac
tive quality considered: best offer
ings esrly. 818.33: strictly choice
kinds, absent: little done on year
lings: few fat ewes, $5.00i a5.
Cattle Receipts. 4.000; calves. 800:
common and medium grade steers,
weak to a shade lower: price dividing
line, around $13.00; lower grades
mostly 311.5013.7J with shippers
fairly active a $13.25 14.25; top.
$14.50.
Portland Produce
Portland. Or., July 3 iTPrThe
foUowlnK are the prices retailers pay
wholesalers except where otherwise
noted:
Eggs Price To Producers: A large.
32 34c; B large. 80 32c; A medium.
SO 33c; B medium, 28,f30c down.
Resale to retailers, 4o higher for
cases, cartons. Ac higher.
Other produce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland. Or., July a P Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
July .B1V4 ai'i S ai'i
sept. at at at at
Beo at as at at
Cash Oratn: Oats No. 3. 880 lb.;
whit, 83800 Barley No. S. 4c lb.;
B. W.. 823.00. Corn Unquoted. Flaa
-33.4H,.
Caah wheat (BID): Soft White.
98c: Soft White, excluding Rex, 98c;
White Club, 99o; western Bed, 98c.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 94c;
10 pe' cent. 97c: 11 per cent, 81 03;
13 per cent, SI. 07.
Hard Whits Baart: 10 per cent.
81.031,: It per cent, SIMS: 13 P"
cent. St.lOS.
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat. S9:
flour, 13; corn. 4: oats, 3; mlllfeed.
8.
Chicago Wheat
1 Wheat Open High Low Close
July -Sue Sl.18'4. Sl.lT'4. 31.17H
Sept. IJI'4 131V4 l-SO'4 130S
Dec. . 1.34V, 1J414 143H 133
dsn Francisco Batter
Sacramento. July 3 flv-Churning
cream butterfat: First grade,
43Vjc: second grade, 4OV1C
San Francisco, July 3 JP) Butter
-Unchanged.
Wall St. Report
I New York, July 2 (IP) A
brief miniature war boom
' steamed up specialized stocks In
today's market as the pessimis-
I tic Churchill speech and other
developments stressed the prob
ability of a long conflict.
1 Transfers approximated 350,-
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 34 aeleet-
1 ed stocks follow:
, AJ. Chem. at Dye 1S34
; Am. csn. S54
, A. T. at T. 1 1 3
Anaconda 39
I Atch. T. at S. F. 88 "i
Bendlx Arta. , , 38 Vi
Beth. Steel 51
Caterpillar Tract. 84
Chrysler SOU
Curtlss Wright
Doualas Acft. 85
D-.iPcmt "S
Oen. Elee. 3t
THC NKW
SHtMWlH.WlUJ
HOME
DECORATOR
Hubbard Bros.
Main k It It. Phone JIM
Oen. Foods i
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns Man.
Kennecott .
Monty Ward
No. Amu. Avn.
North. Amer. .a..
Penney (J. C.) ,
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pae.
;
.Unquoted
4S
Ml,
3S
aH
10',
7.
$74
..Unquoted
$
3
-Unquoted
Std. Brands
$'
, ta
. 35i
4'i
. "'
. as
. mi
. 464
St. Oil Calif.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
United Airline .
U. 8. Steel
Ashland Pastor To
Be College Chaplain
Ashland, July 2 (JP) Ash
land will soon lose one of its
most respected and loved cit
izens, for Dr. Claude Sayre, who
has been pastor of the local
Episcopal church for two and a
half years, announced today he
would become chaplain of St.
Helen's Hall and Junior college
in Portland on August 1.
This Is a very important posi
tion, since there are some 4S0
girls in this hall and college,
and is a deserved recognition
of the splendid work and quali
fications of Dr. Sayre.
Russian observers at the
North Pole report that during
May the temperature there rises
as high as 32 above zero.
(xr
fhSf ,itl
o-oH
t
."
1.
PURCHASE TWO QUARTS of
Brown Derby Pilsner, to
gether with potato chips or
sandwich makings. Then invite
some of your friends over to
join in the fun.
THE TEST-Fill a pitcher
with the beer, and serve.That's
how old-time Pilsner tasted its
best. ..served not too chilled...
and enjoyed leisurely with a
bite to eat... the soul-stirring
aroma and flavor of each swal
low lingered over.
If you and your guests don't
agree Brown Derby equals the
finest Pilsner you've ever tast
ed, return empties to where
you bought it and they'll gladly
refund full price paid.
at SAFEWAY
SERVICE MEN AT
United Service Organization
center is planning a full July 4
celebration for members of the
armed forces stationed in south
ern Oregon. A community sing
and a dance are among sched
uled events and through the
courtesy of Thomas Flynn, this
city, 100 free tickets are avail
able at the center to soldiers for
the Saturday afternoon baseball
game.
The community sing, sched
uled for 10 a. m. for soldiers
and junior hostesses will be held
at the center. Those interested
in forming a chorus are asked
to be present.
The Sunday program includes
a symphonic hour at 4 p. m.
when Mrs. E. E. Gore will bring
symphonic records of Beethoven
to the center, give an interpre
tation of the records and a brief
talk on the life of the composer.
This will be followed by a quiet
hour from 5 to 8 p. m., devoted
to literature and poetry.
At an informal dance last
evening at the center 71 Junior
hostesses and 141 soldiers join
ed in an evening of fun. Music
TRY
.... GO
ft
BUY QUARTS-Each saves
2 metal caps for other uses.
And you get more Pilsner
than ever for your money I
for the occasion was donated
hrough the courtesy of Satch
Bianchi and his orchestra. Ally
Maple and Bill Ryan. They have
offered their services one eve
ning a month. Senior hostesses
present were Mrs. O. A. Eden,
Mrs. Ward Spatz and Mrs. Helen
Conroy.
The dance preceded a short
business session at the city hall
when junior hostesses heard
Frank Hull discuss civilian de
fene training and its purpose.
The civilian defense meeting for
the hostesses begins at 7 o clock
tonight at senior high school. A
short skit on correct manners
was given by Pat Wilkinson and
Bob Ray.
ATTENDING MEET
Jackson county is represented
at a meeting of the national
committee of Volunteer Services
of American Red Cross in Los
Angeles by Mrs. A. S. V. Car
penter. Mrs. Carpenter is one of
the 30 members of the national
committee which was called by
Mrs. Dwight Davis, national
chairman of volunteer services,
whose headquarters are in Wash
ington, D. C.
Volunteer services of the local
chapter include staff assistance,
braille, production, (garments.
TUB
8
8
8
8
8
3
8
8
3
3
3
3
I
3
3
8
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
3
- 55
WHY EVERY BOTTLE
IS FINEST PILSNER
Our Brown Derby Boor is
mad to our own exclusive
Pilsner formula. It It brewed
with eostly malt and with
hope (elected for delicacy of
flavor. Every batch I
checked by our own
quality control un
der the direction of
an authority on Pils
ner beer, a man bom
and trained in Pilsen.
Umdi h tmUm Biwy
.rv vi .. s.' Law -
surgical dressings, emergency
closets) nutrition and canteen.
Gray Ladies, nurses aide, horn
service and motor corps. Mrs.
Harry Holmes is local chairman.
For Real Enjoyment
of Your
4TH OF JULY
WEEKEND
Ride Horseback at
WOOD'S
RIDING ACADEMY
3 miles on the
Murphy Road
Grants Pass, Oregon
(Phone 511 J-l for group
reservations)
Good saddle horses, includ
ing gentle mounts for inex
perienced riders.
Beautitful trails for moon
light or daytime riding.
Rates by Hour or Day.
Also delicious fried chicken din
ners served at the nearby Smith's
Ranchhouse.
v7 A