Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1942)
(ft MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942. PAGE SEVEN I 11 T L LEES" Fisher Body of General Motors Making All-Welded Tanks by Trainload. Detroit. July 24 m Gen eral Motors Corporation dis closed today with war depart ment approval that the new , army tank plant built by its Fisher Body division has been completed and is rolling out the all-welded M-4 type of land dreadnaught in train-load quan tities. Lines of freight cars loaded with tanks wrapped in protect ive covering now leave the plant on special track almost daily, the announcement said. Fast Action When the United States en tered the war, the welded M-4 tank was only in a blueprint stage. Ia January Fisher Body received a contract to build the new type of battle wagon, and although the first tank was not scheduled to be built until the new plant was completed, engi neers went to work immediate l Iy in another factory. The first of the M-4's was turned out in 47 days. By the time the new plant was finished large num bers of the new tanks had been started on their way to the battle front. The M-4's are designated "General Lees" by the British, the war department in Washing ton said, and some have already seen action on the Egyptian bat tlefront. The tanks are 28 to 30 ton machines, about the same size as the "General Grants." - Among the principal develop ments in the M-4 tank over its predecessors is increased . fire power and improved location of he 75MM gun in a turret that revolves in a complete circle. In addition it is highly maneuv erable and is protected by a tough hide f heavy armor plate. Oregon Legionnaires Consider Plea for Draft of All Men Portland. July 24 )Ore gon legionalres opened their an nual convention today with res olutions on hand that would call for the draft of all manpower ana would move Japanese eva cues to points farther Inland. The two-day convention was stripped to essentials. Comman der Joseph K. Carson declared, with all entertainment eliminat ed. The 8 and 40, auxiliary group, elected officers at a preconven tion meeting yesterday. Those named: Mrs. Lucille Freeman, Portland, president; Mrs. Eva Gray, Portland, first vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Alden, Seaside, second vice-president; Mrs. Grace Jones, Eugene, Chaplain; Mrs. Veva Hill, Portland, Historian; Mrs. Sophia Urell, Astoria, Ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs. Walter Tag. gesell, Portland, mistress of cere monies (appointed); Mrs. Pauline Lenneville, Portland, secretary (appointed); Mrs. Alex Barry, Portland, national Pouvoir member. AS 1 SEE IT by GORDON R. GREEN LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore.. July 4 ff)(trs rpt Agr) Cattle SO; ealres 100: mostly a cleanup market: steers acaroe, good rd steers quotable 13-25-14 35. greasers salable H 50 down: cutter to common dairy type hellers S7.00-8.00: eanner and cutter cowa A.50-6.25; fleshy young dairy type cowa up to 7.35: no good beef cowa offered, quotable to 8.00 or above: medium to good bulla sal able 9.60-11.00; good to choice veal era 13.00-14.00. Including alaeable lot sorted range vealera, at 14.00, common grades mostly 10.00. Hogs 300; market active, steady; few lota good to choice 185-200 lbs 15.00. 340-3SS lbs 14.39: other weights and classes lacking; one lot choice lot feeder plga 89 lba late Thursday 17.00. Sheep 60: market nominal; good to choice spring lambs quotable fully steady or around 1140-75 or above, lower grades slow: feeder lambs sal able 9.00-10.00; load early shorn year llnga late Thursday 8.60; good ewes salable 3 50-4 25. A Great Little Guy She was saying, he was the youngest looking sailor she ever saw really too young to be in uniform. Only a boy, couldn't b over 14. She didn't know his name, but I knew well who she was talking about. We call ed him Parky. He was actually 19, but looked 14. Round chub by red face, always smiling the cutest little fellow you ever saw. Toted my golf bags during Sunday's golf. Always bright, keen and alert. Never had to tell him to hurry or where did my ball go? Porky was al ways two Jumps ahead and knew In what direction to start looking. So Porky was In the Navy l and back in town because the lady at our bridge table said she saw him that very afternoon -the youngest looking sailor she ever saw, just a little boy in big uniform. It seemed good to see him again, sitting there in the restaurant booth but I could tell there was some thing wrong. His little white hat was setting cocky enough on his head all right, but he looked thinner than when I last saw him and I could see something was bothering him. "How do you like the Navy, Porky?", I asked while munch ing a sandwich- "Oh fine, I guess, Mr. Green. Like my work at the base swell. Had to come home, lost my dad. Going back tomorrow. u.j hope I get good news when 1 get back." What good news are you looking for. Porky?" , Well, Mr. Green, it s klnda 1 tough on little guys like In the N.vyh, W decent to us all 'to-1 that so much, but we get pushed around an awful lot No one In .. u. much time lor tne .Bvjr K t Chicago . Chicago. July 34 (A (US Oept Agr) Hoga ,11.000. closing mostly sround 35 lower, bulk good and choice 180-340 lbs 14.65-90: top 14 90: most 340-370 lbs 14.40-75: 370- ! 330 lbs 14.15-60: bulk 160-180 lbs , 14.25-75: most good 400-500 lbs sows 13.33-70; few 375 lbs and down 13.75 and above. I Cattle 1.000: calves 400; bulls fully ' steady and vealers mainly unchanged at 14 00-16.00. latter price paid free ly: choice 1318 lba steers topped at 15.00: few loads snd odd lots 13.50 14 50; strictly choice 68 lb heifers 1435. new high for week: weighty sausage bulls 13 15 down, but 13-25 quotable. Sheep 8.000: native spring lambs liberally 15-35 lower: few small lota strictly good and choice 1400-85: lower grades down from 13.50; load fed dipped California aprfng lambs with mostly No. 1 and No. 3 pelta 13.85, averaging around 90 lbs; few fat ewes 4.75-6.00. Portland Produce Portland. Ore, July 34 Pol lowing are prices retailers pay whole salers except where otherwise noted: Onions green. 40c dos bunches; red. 60s. S1.33: yellow, tl 80: Walla Walla. 61.10. Other produoe unchanged. Portland Wheat Wheat Open High Low Close Sept. 98 98 96. 4 Dee. -101 1.01 100'4 1.00'4 Cesh grain: Oata. barley and corn unquoted. No. 1 fles 3 404. . Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.01; soft white excluding Rex losu,: White club 1.04: western red 1.04. Hard red winter: Ordinary 96; 10 per cent 103; 11 per cent 106; 13 per cent 1.10. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.13; 11 per cent 1.14; 13 per cent 1.16. Today" ear receipts: Wheat 30: barley 10; flour 8: oat 1: mlllfeed 1. Chicago Wheat Int. Harvest Johns-Man. Kenoecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn North. Amer. Penney (J. C.) Penna R. R. Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pao. , Std. Branda . St. Oil Cal. nt. 011 N J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline . U. 8. Steel . 56 . to . 304 . 11 . 7. . 70k, . 30S . 39 S . S3i . 13; - SH . 314 . 34 .unqtd - ""a . 334 - "S - 7H Open ..1.19 -133H -1.36', High Low dost l.ia4 H8H 1.16H 133H 11H 1JJ 1.37 1.36 '4 W.4 1 tl. Buy. ke me. Too busy. I Juess. I asked for . transfer to th. Blimp 'ce-y,ou 'Tn ,h. Green, there, one place in the whole fighting force ere lit tie guys are needed and appre ciated Those blimps got to travel high and Ugh t so they need llttl. ffuys w11 em His letter reads: "Dca.r ?rh,ckre.etn'bae okay. "Arrived back at oa r 1 got the good news .11 right 111 soon be blimping and boy. am rnaPPy Can hard r slP. Gaining back my we'ght, too. 'Your friend. Gable's, you. Porky andl hope all little guy jJ have their prayers answered too. Nearly 200.000 persons worked , In petroleum and natural gas OM) rH. activities in the United States 0, 0oodi in 1939 I Oan. Mot. . Wheat Sept. . Dec. . May - Hann rranclsco Batter Sacramento. July 34 Churn InsT cream butterfat: First grade 44m second grade San Pranclaco. July 34 (TJSDA) Butter; 93 score 41. Wall St. Report New Vork. July 24 (AP Light bidding for selected rails and industrials helped cushion general declining tendencies In today's stock market. Transfers were around 250.000 shares. Today s closing prices for 34 select ed stork follow: Al. Chem. Dye . IS Am. Can . A. T. at T. Anaconda AWh. T. S. T. Bendtl Avla. Beth Steel Caterpillar Tract . Chrysler Curtis-Wright Dout las Acft. There's enough steel In one set of 60-pound bed springs to make two 4-inch shells for a 105-mm. gun. 10 SLUGGING PAIR James J. McAfee and William Owens, army sergeants stationed at Camp White, were yesterday granted six months suspended sentences on charges of assault and battery, and turned over to military authorities. They were originally charged with assault with intent to rob, in a com plaint signed by Hugh McGinty of Jacksonville. Following a conference with the district at torney, sheriff, and Lieut. G. W. Ball, the charges was reduced to a misdemeanor. They were for mally parolled to Lieut. Ball, who indicated disciplinary ac tion would follow. The incident grew out of a chance meeting in a beer parlor a week ago between the two soldiers and McGinty. The lat ter alleges he was hit on the head and robbed of $10. MORE ACCIDENTS Salem, July 2i (JP) The State Industrial Accident Com mission today reported 1196 in dustrial accidents in the state during the week ended yester day, the toll being the largest for any week in the state's his tory. Uaa Mall Tribune want ada. Refreshments will be served in the discussion period follow ing the concert. Slng'.e. nd married service men and their wives who are without transportation to the Saturday eveni j concert at the Henselman home, are urged to meet at 8 p. m. at the U.S.O., 234 East Main street, where transportation will be furnished. All interested are cordially in vited. Ths ac md concert will In clude symphonic works of Bach, Handel and Mozart. CALENDAR gon Shipbuilding corporation to day launched the liberty ship J. C. Ainsworth, named for an Oregon business and transpor tation pioneer. Friday 6:30 p. m. r. L. club, potluck picnic, home Mrs. Georgia Hess, ; 224 Vancouver avenue, j Sunday i 1:00 p. m. Disabled American Veterans post and auxiliary pic nic Lithia park, Ashland. 6:30 p. m Jolly Stitchers and families, picnic, Lithia Park, Ashland. LIBERTY SHIP Portland, July 24 (Ft Ore- HELP WANTED! Ic. Cream Departs ARDEN FARMS CO. Portland, Orco NUMBER 11 k How to save time and trouble in shopping k A list of money-saving foods to check k A timely story with a moral New Main and Oakdala Store Open Every Sunday, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. THE SHOES ARE LARGE BUT WETL TRY OUR BEST TO FILL THEM You've probably seen many new faces among Safeway people. For each day more and mora Safeway men are joining the armed forces. We tell you this with pride and with the hope that you'll understand It our service isn't quite as good as you've come to expect. The shoes of experienced Safeway men are hard to fill but our new men and women are trying their best. These Prices Effective Safeway Stores 6th & Bartlett, Main & Oakdale, and Ashland Haste in shopping makes waste in food and in time too It has always been our family duty to waste as little food as possible today it is our patriotic duty. And certainly the most effective way to do this is to plan menus and shopping lists together a week at a time. For this gives you the opportunity to fit one day's leftovers into the next day's menu to vary meals to keep meals well-rounded nutritionally to stick to the budget and to plan defi nite times for shopping, thus cutting down on shoDping trips. But streamlined shopping schedules take careful plan ning. And at all times the perishability of different meats and vegetables must be kept in mind. For meats, you might select shoulder lamb chops, enough ham loaf for two nights, and Swiss steak. If stored in the refrigerator, most meats will keep about a week; cured meats like ham and bacon will keep longer but ground meats, poul try, and fresh fish should be cooked the same day or day after. For vegetables, you might choose corn, string beans, carrots, tomatoes, cucum bers, green onions, lettuce, and celery. That's not counting the potatoes and onions you'd have on hand already. As soon as you get home, wash the vege tables quickly, dry, and store them in a covered container in the refrigerator. Use green and leafy vegetables that day or the next. Carrots and corn will keep longer. Now let's say, for example, that you are buying these meats and vegetables on Monday to last until Friday. Here are the dinner menus the Safeway Home makers' Bureau suggests you might have planned before buying: MONDAY DINNER Baked Ham Loaf Garnished with Canned Spiced Peaches Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Vegetable Salad of Torn Lettuce, Finely Sliced Green Onions, Celery, and Quartered Tomatoes with French Dressing Gingerbread with Whipped Cream TUESDAY DINNER Braised Shoulder Lamb Chops Corn on the Cob Melted Butter Buttered String Beans Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise Berry Shortcake with Pouring Cream WEDNESDAY DINNER Cold Sliced Ham Loaf String Bean and Corn Succotash Pickles Potato Chips Shredded Carrot and Raisin Salad Ice Cream and Cookies THURSDAY DINNER Braised Swiss Steak with Brown Gravy Quartered Potatoes and Carrots, and Tiny Whole Onions Cooked with the Meat Stuffed Pear Salad Butterscotch Cream Pie Planning neighborhood parties Read the article in this week's Family Circle Magazine about cooperative neigh borhood parties In which everyone shares in food, expenses and fun. Out every Thursday, free at Safe ay. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau UUA LEE WRIGHT. Dirscue 11SS 34 41' 30 , 63'. t son es unqtd 116' 36't If, . MVi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Safeway Prices Are Always Low ! FLOUR, Cold Medal 24'2-lb. sack 1.19 FLOUR, Kitchen Craft 49-lb. sack 1.85 PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry's..48-oz. pkg. 29c YEAST, Fleischman's..... .....3 cakes lOe BAKING POWDER, Clabber Cirl, 32-oz. 22e SALT, Morton's plain or iodized, 26-oz. 8c OATS, Quaker Quick or Reg., Irg. pkg. 24c CORN FLAKES, Alber's, 1 1-oz., 2 pkgs. 17c SNOWFLAKE SODA CRACKERS 2-lb. pkg. 33c HI-HO CRACKERS lb. pkg. 20e MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest.. Mb. etn. 14c CHEESE, Tillamook 2-lb. loaf 67e GT. NORTHERN BEANS 51b. cello. 43c PEAS, Del Monte No. 303 can 15e DOG FOOD, Kellogg's Cro-Pup 26-oz. pkg. 25c RICE, Blue Rose fancy long grain 3-lb. cello. 35c MATCHES, Favorite carton 23c JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S Wheat and Enriched White BREAD "'frIshT WESSON OIL Quart Can 53c MAY DAY SALAD OIL Quart Can 45c KRAFT'S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 2-lb. can 49e FLAV0RAID Assorted Drink Mix, 3 pkg 10c JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, 434-oz 3 pkg. 25c JELL WELL ASSORTED DESSERTS and PUDDINGS 2 pkg. 11c PLANTER'S PEANUT OIL Pint can 39c KARO SYRUP, Red Label, 1 '2-lb. glass 17c TEA GARDEN DRIP SYRUP, 24-oz. bot. 34c KING KELLY MARMALADE, 16-oz. jar 17c SURE JELL PECTIN Pkg. 9c BROWN DERBY BEER Qt. bottle 25c Fl DELIS WINES, Sweet Quart 55e VINEGAR, Old Mill Pt. 9c; Qt. 14c KITCHEN BOUQUET Reg. bottle 39e TOILET TISSUE SILK 3 rolls 13c CIGARETTES, popular adv brands, 2 pks 25c Carton $1.23 SU-PURB GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. pkg. 20c; 50-oz. 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sundown, No. 1 can 2 for 27 HARPER HOUSE PEARS.. ..No. 2Vi can 2U RANCHO TOMATO SOUP, IOK2 oz . .2 for lie GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House 46-oz. can 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Dr. Phillips, No. 2 can 2 for 23 E Z APPLE SAUCE MIX 4-oz. pkg. 9 BEETS, Highway, sliced. ....... No. 2 can 10 SLICED BEEF, Libby's 5-oz. glass 32 VIENNA SAUSAGE, Libby's, No. V4 can He SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS, Dennison's lb. can 1S Heinx CUCUMBER PICKLES, 24-oz. jar 23 SARDINES, Treasure Natural No. 1 tall can 10 CORN, Del Monte cream style, No. 2 can 2 for 27a CORN, Country Home cream style, No. 2 can 2 for 25 SAUERKRAUT, Libby's 2'2 can 14 APRICOTS, Valley Cold whole unpeeled, 2Vi can .....2 for 35 NALLEY'S HORSERADISH MUSTARD...-. 9-oz. Jar rinso GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. pkg. 23c SAL SODA 2Vi-lb. pkg. U SUNBRITE CLEANSER, No. 1 can, 2 for 9 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, No. I can 2 for 15 WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER... .bottle 14 JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT pint can 59 EVAPORATED MILK CHERUB - A f. 04a IUI JsU Tall cans Other Brands... . 4 for 35c CHICKENS are the VICTORY FOOD SPECIAL for this Week-Cnel EAT CHICKEN for VICTORY! BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS with the Hone You Save at SAFEWAY! GERBER'S BABY FOODS Stralntd 3 cant 20c 21c COFFEE AIRWAY COFFEE Lb. Mild and Mallow NOB HILL 4CA COFFEE Lb. atBlj Rich and Winer LUNCH BOX SANDWICH SPREAD .Y1 42c Safe tiny $ GUARfifTcED Frash and top-quality or all Tour monay back! All produce sold 07 walght ths Full Lb. 9c Value Warl BANANAS Nutritious Goldsn Fruit POTATOES u.s. M-lb bag $1.49 CANNING PEACHES California Elbartas Crate $1.17 APRICOTS f.arj Fancy Moorparks Crala $1.15 Can Now and Don't Risk Missing This Bsautlful Fruit roduce Prices lor Saturday Only GUAMmEED-fcZZ Tandsr. luln maala imr time er all Tout money back without quasxloal SWIFT PICNIO HAMS...... lb. 27!2o Bologna, Llverwnrst, Frankfurter!, lb. 27o U. S. Graded Steer Beef Boiling Beef, 2 lb. 25 Lean Boneleas Roatt lb. 35t Rib Steak lb. 35? Beef Roatt.... lb. 281 PORK Roast .... lb. 223 Chops .... lb. 22s Lean Canter Cuta Steaks ... Ib.33 VEAL Crown Roast, lb. 27c Steak lb. 33c LOOK WHAT DIANES DISCOVERED! fl, AfWAr 1 ' OM.DUKl.TMIi WfU, I MAO SOSSfTMINO THI 111 .I I Mica AS LOW I I is Swsii aanausar I anus nav mar taiiout ua. 1 SWt. TO DO WHAT Ue CM lATuaDM l yOU TOOAYS J flrf fa. TUJ.T0geU AMO tMMlY asasr caaAAaA aJ U.S.GrtdsdU:b Legs . . . lb. 37c Chops... lb. ZZt Maat Prims lot Sat. Only 3 Why don't you gat yew "Wf" erdar In on a weekday to Weekends will b. much mora fun if you get your bif grocery order in am a weekday. Then, on Saturday, just fill in your weekend needs, Sseway prices, you know, an always low, oa reiything, awry day a (A. vwi. Prices Subject to Mkt, ChsnfSO