MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942.
PAGE EIGHT
E
JACKS0NC0. C-C
Interpretation of WPB anfl
OPA Rules May Be Had
by Members of Chamber.
In order to correctly Interpret
rules and regulations of War
Production Board and Office of
Prime Administration for iti
members, the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce has sub
scribed for the services of the
Research Institute of America,
whose file of information is now
available at the chamber office,
it was announced today.
The Institute, it was explain
ed, provides a complete indexed
and classified file of all rulings
and interpretations affecting
business. Subscribing to this
service, the chamber can be of
considerable assistance to its
members by making available
correct information on rulings
of the various boards and agen
cies and members are invited
to take advantage of It by call
ing at the chamber.
Plans are also being made
for a clinic to be conducted by
the OPA and WPB In Medford
at an early date, at which time
many of the questions affecting
businesses of all types can be
clarified. -
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland, Or.. July 7 WV- (U. S.
Drpt. Agr.)Cttl Receipt. 100;
calves, 850; market rery slow; few
a lea. weak to 26c lower; moat bids
off more; odd bead common to low
medium grass steers. 9.00a 11 .SO;
best grassers. sell a bore 113 00: top
grades Monday, 12.78; no fed steers
offered: top Monday. 119.85; few cut
ter steers, down to 97.50 and below;
cutter to common dairy type heif
ers, $7.25 8 50; cmnner and cutter
cows, 5.0sf6-25; tat dairy cows.
7.0007.25; heavy beef cows, M 23;
good young cows, quotable to ft) 50:
common to medium bulls, $8 50
10 00: few good sausage bulla, 910 25
10 75; good to choice vealers, $13.00
14 00; large lot medium to good
grade, held above $12 50; common
venters, down to $9 00.
Hrns Receipts, 400; market slow:
steartv to 10c lower; good to choice
176-215 lb. drlve-ms, 414 4014 50:
medium grades. 414.25 down; 225-260
lb., mostly 13.7B; few, to 414 00:
llcht lights. glS 25(913.76: good 350
600 lb. sows, steady at ...O0ftll.75;
lighter sows, up to 312.25; choice
light feeder pigs, salsbls, 314 35 19
14 .50.
Sheep Receipts. 250; market stea
dy, weak; good to choice spring
Ismbs. 411 5011.75; one lot. 05 lb-.,
tip to 311 BO; common sprlnrers,
down to 39 50: few common to good
ewes, 42 00 4.00.
Chicago
Chtcatro. July 7 P) (U. S. Dept
Agr.)Hoiia Receipts, 28.000: good
and choice 180-270 lbs.. 414 40
14 73: 270-330 lbs., 314 30 30 50; 130
130 lbs.. 314 0014 50; good 4O0-65O
lb. sows. 313 4013 85; lighter
Wf'ehU. to 314 00.
eheep Receipts, 4.500; spring
lambs, mostly 1535o lower: year
ling, around 35c off; bulk good and
choi re native spring lambs, 314 50
16 00: with lower grades, 313V)
314 00. largely: loud yesrllnRa. 313 50;
gnod fat ewes, 34.733.00; few evea.
90 25.
Cottle Recelpta, 7,500: calves.
912 00; most fat steers. 913 3514 00;
early top, 914 50: choice 900 lb. helf
era, 913 40: most heifers, 311-76
13 00; cutter cows. 38 75 down; most
fat cows, 39 3310 33; heavy saus
aee bulls, to 313 00; and vealers.
316 00 down: stork cattle, ararce.
steady; choice yearllnns. up to 313 00;
stork calves, to 314 50.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., July 7 iJF) Pro
duos unchsnged.
an Fmnrlco Hatter
Ban Francisco. July 7 iPi But
ter S3 score, 3c; 91 score, 87!e; 90
score, 360; 89 score, 33c.
I - T
It's a good warm-weather host who says.. J 1
z "fL aocd ' Jill
Id Hermitage works magic in V AMS Sl4& CJ'X E
julep, highball or Collins ! Don'l wait, ''f':3 $7$ yyv . srb
though, for some kind host to offer ' v-f iJW4iii'Vi'f!5
you one f these Hermitage master- S'KiZriSYKl'f f '"t I
pieces. Mix one yourself today! LL' 4 v'J-'!i' '' jjt" Of
SFNTUCSY STRAIGHT SOL BON WHISKIT " ') in miMlM aw ' 1 ,J",
Nitinnal DUrillrrt ProAicn Convention, New Vera, N. Y. e fl 4 Tronf IP
Night Flying Ace
of RAF Down 12
More Nazi Planes
London July 7 (JP
Flight Lieut. Charles Kuttel
wascher, the HAF's Czech
night fighter ace who special
izes In hovering over German
airpdrames in occupied
France and Belgium and
shooting down returning Ger
man bombers, was awarded a
bar today for the distinguish
ed flying officers' medal he
received five weeks ago.
Since then, It was disclos
ed. "Kuttel" has shot down 12
more unwary Germans,
bringing his total to 22.
Portland Wheat
Portland. Ore, July 7 OP) Oraln :
Wheat Open High Low Close
July at at at at
sept, i at at at at
ro. at at', aty, at',
Caah Ormtn: Oata, barley and corn
Unquoted.
Flax No. 1. S3.4tt.
Caah Wheat (BID): Sort white.
Soft White excluding Rex.
88 14c: White Club. B8'ic; Weatern
Red, !,!.
Hard Red winter: Ordinary, 94c;
10 per cent, SSVic; 11 per eent,
HOI',; 11 per cent. tl-OflVi.
Hard White Baart: 10 per eent.
1.03; 11 per eent, S1.07; 13 per eent.
till.
Today's Car Recelpta: Wheat, 35;
corn. 6; mlllfeed, 3.
Chicago Wheat
Wheat Open High Low Close
July S1.1 1.17'i IMS tl.toti
Sept. lit l.lH 1.18 119
Deo. 1.J3V4 J.23 112 "4 1.32T,
May . I3t'i 1.28V, 111 137V,
Sacramento, July 7 OP) Butter
First grade, 41 c: second - grade,
39"40.
Wall St. Report
New York, July 7 (P) The
stock market ran out of buying
steam today after three succes
sive rallying sessions. In the
closing hour, declines of frac
tions to a point or so were in
the majority. The turnover was
around 3S0.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 84 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. dc Dye .Unquoted
Am. Can. 64
A. T. it T. 11B4
, 35 4
33
, 30
. 62' i
. S3 ",
. 0014
Atch. T. 4t 8. r.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ... M
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler .-.
Curtlsa - Wright ,
DouKlaa Actt. ....
DuPont
37
118'i
38 i
30H
37 H
48
88
39
..Unquoted
7i
674
19'i
38'i
S'i
13'i
3.
31
SOU
4S
87
3H
Oen. Oooda ,
Oen. Mot. ,,
Int. Harvest
Johns - Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Avn.
North. Amcr.
Penney (J. C.)
Penna. R. R. .,
Phillip Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pae. .
Std. Brands
St. Oil Csl.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amcr.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Aldlln .
U. 8. Steel
, 47'4
Lions Will Hear
Directors of USO
Modford Lions, at their lunch
eon meeting Wednesday at the
Hotel Medford. will hear Mrs
Helen J. Small, Medford director
of U.S.O., and Mrs. Penney Fon
taine, program director of that
organization, conduct a forum on
t e activities of the U S O. The
Swem sisters, Phoebe and Nancy
will play a duet on the accordion
and glockenspiel.
About 55 per cent of Cuba's
sugar mills are owned by Amerl
cans.
Closing time lor Claa-uried Ads t
a, m. Too late to ciaaslfy 13 30
p. m.
LATEST TIG TO
HELPJNDEFENSE
Women Volunteers Fashion
Decorative Cluster of
Stamps Stores Sell.
Medford will be Introduced to
war stamp corsages Friday when
stores will place on sale the cor
sages which are being fashioned
locally through the volunteer
service of local women. To date
Mann's Department store and M.
and M. Department store will sell
the corsages and a booth is being
erected by J. C. Penney company
in front of their store for sale of
corsages and war bonds.
An urgent call was issued to
day for volunteer workers to as
sist in making corsages. A group
of Eagles auxiliary women gath
ered at the Eagles hall today to
begin work on the project and
other club members have ex
pressed their desire to work on
the project also. Those interested
are asked to meet at Eagles hall,
42 North Front street Wednesday
at 10:30 a. m., and bring scissors.
If they wish to remain all day
they may bring lunch for noon.
Other stores in Medford wish
ing to place orders for the cor
sas may call Eagles lodge, tele
phone 4781 and orders will be
taken.
SENIOR HOSTESSES
TO
Major L. J. Rein will speak
to senior hostesses of USO
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. His
subject will be morale from the
army point of view and the
place the hostesses play in the
morale building program. The
hostess meeting will be preced
ed by a civilian defense meet
ing for Junior hostesses at 7
p. m. at senior high school aud
itorium. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock
a civilian defense air raid pre
caution class will meet at the
auditorium for Junior, senior
hostesses and USO volunteers.
TWO YOUNGSTERS
HELO IN BURGLARY
Two young boys were arrest
ed yesterday on a charge of bur
glary not in a dwelling accord
ing to a city police report today.
They entered a garage at the
residence of Mrs. Muriel Sam
ple, 306 North Peach street.
The boys are charged with
breaking open a locked cabinet
in the garage and removing a
32 revolver, fishing hooUs, golf
clubs, can of paint, and a dry
cell battery. One youth returned
later and took a 22 single shot
revolver.
Highway Parker
Given $2.50 Fine
Caswell W, Glass, charged
with parking on a public high
way was fined $2 SO and costs in
Justice court yesterday. The of
fense was committed on the old
Pacific highway near Central
Point.
Other cases yesterday were:
William Funkhouser, fined
$1.50 and costs for no operato's
license, and Earl M. Manicy
Tiller, $2.50 and costs for no
license on his vehicle.
One section of Mannheim has
no street names, but is divided
into 136 blocks which are desig
nated by letter and number.
Decorated
" ft .-' '
Capt. Charles C. Kegelman.
26, U. S. army pilot (above), was
awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross for his part in the
American-British air raid on air
fields In German occupied Hol
land. His plane was damaged by
anti-aircraft fire, but he silenced
one anti-aircraft battery and
brought his plane home on one
motor. He Joined the air force
in 1936 and is from El Rena.
Okla.
Laval Has Trouble
Finding Volunteers
For Work in Reich
Vichy, July 7 (Pierre
Laval, French chief of govern
ment, by his own declaration is
finding it "difficult" to recruit
volunteers to work in Germany
so that there may - be an ex
change for war prisoners.
In a letter to industrial or
ganization committees he said
that 5,000 Frenchmen in Ger
man prison camps has been
picked up to be freed as soon
as enough workmen overcame
their "prejudices" and volun
teered for service, and asked
for cooperation in the effort.
Laval, who has openly stated
his desire for a German victory,
said an enthusiastic response to
his plea would "raise the moral
position of our land and assure
it its place in the pacified
orld of tomorrow." He appeal
cd specially to bachelors and
said "temporary expatriation
under good conditions is a very
limited sacrifice."
EDWIN MDONALD
STEPS UP IN NAVY
Edwin McDonald, a Medford
high school graduate, has been
promoted from lieutenant to lieutenant-commander
in the U. S.
Navy, according to word received
here today from his mother, who
resides in Los Angeles.
Lieutenant - Commander Mc
Donald, who has been in the navy
for the past 12 years, was aboard
a warship engaged in maneuvers
off the Hawaiian Islands when
the Jnps made their sneak attack
on Pearl Harbor December 7.
Later he was stationed on a ship
doing convoy duty, and saw
action in the Coral sea battle
He has been stationed in the Ha
waiian Islands for the past four
years.
His father, Orin McDonald, re
sides at 417 North Front street,
and his brother, Ray McDonald,
at Box 131, Spring street.
Wire Rockets New
Gadget For Defense
London, July 7. (AP) Wire
trailing rockets were disclosed of
ficially today as one of Britain's
n west weapons of defense
against aerial raiders.
The weapon, which has been In
use to protect merchant ships for
more than a year, was described
as an apparatus which shoots a
projectile that opens into a para
chute from which long wires dan
gle The rockets, fired up as planes
swoop to Uack, often force them
to veer off course or risk entan
glement in the wires.
Each year, at the American
Indian Exposition at Anadarko,
Okla., some 200 to 300 Indians
participate in an Indian paseant
conducted by an Indian historian
which depicts local Indian his
tory, customs and traditions.
DEFENSE WORKER
FINOS NEW LOVE
WHEN TIRES THIN
Resort to Street Car Brings
Interest in Blonde Biga
my Charge Is Upshot.
W. Ehasz, 27, of Washington, Pa.,
presented a problem which Re
corders Judge John J. Maher ad-
mlttH TlAlthAr ha nn - Cnlnmnn
could solve but maybe Uncle
bam could.
Ehasz was charged with big
amy, and the acta admitterllv
were peculiar.
The defendant was a worker In
a war plant. When tires were
nlentiflll hm Hrnv. hia ,
work, and spent evenings at
nome wim nis brunette wife,
Rosviena npvM mMtina nrf,
comely blondes as Mary Jane
mucuunaia, encountered in a
street car which replaced the
lamuy car as transportation.
out ne did meet Mary Jane,
"and. Judge, I found myself lik
ing her," he told the court.
Subterfuge Follows
Followed a bit of subterfuge.
He told wife Rosylena he had en
tered night school, and thus was
able to spend more time with
Mary Jane. Then he told Rosy
lena that he had been reclassified
bv his draft hnnrrl an, ha maA
arrangements to send Rosylena
nome 10 Pennsylvania while he
went into the army.
Rosylena went, but came back
to find Mary Jane In her apart
ment as Mrs. Ehasz.
"I didn't know he was mar
ried," said Marv Jane.
"A Solomon couldn't solve this
case, said Judge Maher, "but
Uncle Sam can.
"I understand he actually has
uctii reciassuieo.
Ehasz was nut nn r.ut;n.
until drafted, when both women
said mey wanted him back.
NORMAL WHEAT YIELD
IS VALLEY PROSPECT
There will be a normal yield
of wheat in the Rogue River
valley this year, though It is
feared some wheat and oats
were shrivelled by the recent
heat, according to County Agent
R. G. Fowler. The oats and
wheat are now in the milk
stage, and susceptible to heat.
The barley crop is well along.
Corn benefitted from the warm
spell. Extent of the damage is
figured as light.
MINING BILL SIGNED
Washington, July 7 UP)
President Roosevelt has signed
legislation (HR 6295) suspend
ing the requirement of per
formance of annual labor on
valid mining claims in areas
withdrawn by executive order
for national defense purposes.
UNITED AIR LINES
OR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ADVICI
ON TOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS
1CHIPUUS TO SAM MANCISCO,. IOS ANOILIS, OftTUNB,
If ATTlf, CMIC40O, NfW TOUIt AND I AST
UNITED AIR LINES
Mufltcpt Airport
BUY WAft BONOS
W
HOSPITALITY - In the
HEART of PORTLAND
am fort CeaTenlence Courtesy ferrtte Attract re Bate
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
S23 S. W. Park, Portlaai
DeUrhee hatb tl.13 to C 5D.
With batk ll.TJ le SIM,
BEK O. CRIMSON Manager
New Chief
I f
.17
Appointment of Paul Miller
(above) as chief of bureau in
Washington was announced by
Kent Cooper, general manager
of The Associated Press. He suc
ceeded Brian Bell who died sud
denly recently.
GIVEN $100 FINE
Jesse Miles Storm, route 1,
Central Point, pleaded guilty to
driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor in the
city court today and was fined
$100 and sentenced to 50 days in
the city jail. The jail sentence
was suspended upon completion
of arrangements for payment of
the fine. Storm's driving license
was revoked for a year.
Storm was arrested by city
police June 28 after he drove his
car onto the lawn of the Osteo
pathic clinic on West Jackson
boulevard and struck the clinic
sign.
William Andrew Ryburn post
ed $200 cash bail in city court to
day and will appear July 10 on
a charge of driving an automo
bile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. Ryburn was
arrested by city police yesterday
01 North Holly street.
BIRTHS
KENDALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald, 1322 Reddy Ave., July 5,
1942, a boy, 8 lbs., at Sacred
Heart Hospital.
The Metropolitan Museum of
Art In New York contains 325,
811 square feet of exhibition
floor space.
CALL
Ttt 3Mt
. 1.1.
!! FHf
m
HOTEL CORNELIUS
623 S. W. Park. Portland
Detached bath flee I. St.ee
Wtik katn sue te SS.So.
rvxh tiotrts loratee la the nry Hr.ART OF
roan ND cleat te ahops and theatres
Air Conditioned
of Summer Coats
and Dresses
HALF PRICE
A SENSATIONAL JULY
CLEARANCE VALUE
ft
'"Ir
naaaatittaintntill
Hot Weather Cologne
ii
Five delightful frag
rancesl Jasmin Bou
quet, Rose Geranium
Bouquet, Natural,
Sweet Spice and June
Bouquet.
Reg. $2 Size
S"'.iS
ill"
.MtSn
. 1 1 1 i tsttisttHHtnitnt i
For Summer!
Wash
Frocks
$3.98 Values for
$949
Included in this sale of Cool
Wash Frocks are Spun Rayons,
Voiles and Rayon Crepes, Prints
and Plains in site 12 to 44.
Many of these dresses have love
ly de.achable lingerie trims. A
super value at $2.49 each.
SECOND FLOOR
Entrances on Main
for Your Comfort!
ID'
DRESSES c
Here's a Wednesday sale of Better
Dresses that will attract many
women and misses to the Dress
Shop. Late Spring and early Sum
mer styles at exactly Half Price.
Dresses of fine Crepe-Jersey and
sheers In one and two-piece models.
Jackets, Redingotes and tailored
types in prints and solid colors.
Here are the July Clearance Prices.
$24.95 Dresses for $12.48
$19.95 Dresses for $ 9.9S
. $16.95 Dresses for $ 8.48
$14.95 Dresses $ 7.4
SECOND FLOOR
COATS
Late Spring and
Summer Styles
Half Price
While on the Second Floor tomorrow
don't orerlook this July Coat Clear
ance. Here are late spring and early
summer Coats and Half Price. Plaids
and solid color types. (Not all siies).
SECOND FLOOR
By Dorothy Gray
1
$
and Centra! Avenues
rMt
w
III."
ias