Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1942.
PAGE SEVEN
TO BE OPENED IN
OLD PHONE BLOG.
Structure on West Sixth
Street Being Refurnished
For Use of Men in Service.
Sheep 600: supply mostly slaugh
ter ewes and leedtrtg lambs, prac
tically nomine, sold, asking Xullj
steady; good to choice spring lamb
salable 13 00-25 or above; good ewes
held around 3 50-4 25. culls sold down
to 100; good l!,;ht Ifedcr lambs held
above 9 50: good to choice range
feeders quotable to 10.00.
ers.- fancy 33'-)e lb. Others un
changed.
Other produce unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Providing a recreation hall
for men in the armed forces and
offices for WPA personnel who
will staff the facility, the old
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
building on West Sixth street
will be opened in the near fu
ture by the Jackson County Rec
reational Committee, Mrs. Al
fred S. V. Carpenter, chairman,
announced at the meeting of her
board this week.
The building, Mrs. Carpenter
explained, has been loaned to
the committee for this purpose
by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. She ex
pressed the committee's deep ap
preciation to the company and
to the officials who came to
Medford to complete the plans.
They were N. R. Powley of San
Francisco, president; F. A. Dress
ier of Portland. vice-Dresident.
Jack Creager of the local office
also assisted in completing ar- 1
rangements. ,
Union Men Help
Through cooperation of local j
labor unions and Frank J. Runtz. !
the building is being completely
renovated and redecorated.
Union plasterers and carpenters
are busy converting the build
ing into a recreation center and
Runtz will do the tinting. The
lower floor will serve as the
recreation area, the upper floor i
as the offices for the WPA staff
consisting of Mrs. Marjorie
Pena, recreational technician, j
Miss Margaret Achterman, pro- i
gram director; Mrs. Florence
Stacy, secretary and Forest
Noble, area recreational techni
cian working on the recreation
al program at Camp White.
Aiding the WPA staff in en
tertaining the soldiers will be a
group of Junior assistants, simi
lar to junior hostesses of the i
USO. Chairman of the commit
tee to obtain the junior assist
ants is Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. E. H. Janney,
Mrs. E. C. Jerome and Mrs.
Allen R. Smith. Senior leaders
are Mrs. Norris Porter, Mrs.
Clarence Drummond, Mrs.
Glenn Gibbons and Mrs. Victor
Sether. Girls over 18 wishing to
' volunteer as junior assistants
re asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Jackson.
WPA Thanked
Mrs. Carpenter, stressing the
necessity for recreational facili
ties when Camp White's soldier
populace becomes complete sev
eral weeks hence, expressed
gratitude to the WPA in pro
viding the staff to operate the
hall, at no cost to the city.
The building's decorations
will carry the pine tree, insignia
of the 91st Infantry Division at
Camp White, and references will
frequently be made to the eight
western states, from which men
of the 91st were drawn. Cities
in these states have been con
tacted for pictures and other
materials to be used in giving
the building a home-like appear
ance, and efforts are being made
to obtain home-town newspa
pers for the men.
Many active committees are
now engaged in developing
plans for recreation for soldiers
and others, Mrs. Carpenter said,
listing the following: Mrs. Mary
Simonds. canteen; E. W. Carlton
and Lloyd Rupp, industrial
workers and civilian camp em
ployes; I. E. Schuler, public re
lations; Jack Matlack. programs:
Mrs. Royal Bebb. music; Don
Darneille. dramatics: Marjorie
Kelly, sports: Mrs. I. E. Schuler.
hobbies: Jack Nail, smokers:
Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson, recrea
tional assistants: Mrs. W. A.
Holloway and the Rev. R. W.
Coleman, organization partici
pation: Mrs. C. Reese Braley,
home hospitality: E. W. Carlton.
Information: Eugene Thorndike.
headquarters; B. E. Harder, fi
nance; A. S. V. Carpenter and
Frank J. Runtz, building and
Miss Jane Snedicor, furnishings.
Mrs. Carpenter said that Miss
Nina Duncan of Portland was
scheduled to arrive here today
to confer wi'h the executive
committee relative to starting a
nursery school here for children
of Camp White personnel and
others. The school will be con
ducted through the community
service division of the WPA
and volunteer workers will sup
plement the WPA personnel.
Chicago
Chicago. July SI (US Dept
Agr Hogs 150O0: top M. ao: bulk
good and choice 180-240 lbs 14 80-75:
sows scaling 325 lbs and down 13 85
and slightly above; good 400-550 lbs
13.00-45.
Cattle 1.000. calves 600: limited
supply and choice and medium weight
steers fully steady; best 15.00: sev
eral loads 13.75-14.25; most fat cows
9.25-10.50: but strictly good offerings
reached 11.50; cannera and cutters
6.75-9.00: bulls and vealers steady at
12.25 down and 15.00 down respective
ly: few choice light vealers 1523.
Spring lambs active, fully steady:
bulk good and choice natives 14 00
40; lower grades generally 13.50
down: yearlings very scarce: few head
10 50-11.50: load light weight and
low grade ewes 4.40; beet natives up
to 6 25.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. 83', 93 'i 93i 93'j
Dec. .. 9T 87 97 97
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted. No. 1 flak 2 43'i.
Casb wheat (bid): Soft white 101
H: soft white excluding rex 1.05;
White club 1.05: western red 1.05.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 93: 10
per cent 1-00H: 11 per cent 1.04'?:
12 per cent 108V,.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent
100',; 11 per cent 1 111,: 13 per
cent 1 13',.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 17;
flour 1: corn 3.
Chicago Wheat
Portland Produce
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. ..1.17(4 1.17H 1.164 1.184
Dec. 1.204 1.204 l-ltUfe U9',
May 1.244 1M 1-234 1-1WH
Portland. Ore.. July 31 fp) These
are prices retailers pay wholesalers,
except where otherwise noted.
Cherries Mid -Columbia Bin?.
Lamberts, loose, 10-1 lc lb; early pie
stock, loose. 7c lb.
Country meats selling prices to
retailer: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers. 129-149 lbs, nominal: veal-
Wail St: Report
under today's stock market.
Transfers for the full proceed
ings a p p r o x t m a ted 300,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 84 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Cbem. tt Dye 131
Am. Can 83
A. T. T. US',
Anaconda - 38
Attn. T. A 8. F. 41 i
Bendlx Avla. , 22.
Beth. Steel 34
Caterpillar Tract. M'i
Chrysler 61',
Curtlss-Wright 8H
Douglas Acft. unqtd
113'i
28 'i
81
-7,
47
67
39H
39 ,
104
7
89 Vj
31 Vi
39 i
8H
S"
31H
34'i
4'i
67 Vi
DuPont
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Foods
den. Mot.
Int. Harvest ,
Johns-Man. .
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amer. AvU
North Amer.
Penney (J- C.)
Penna. R. R. -.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pae.
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
New York. July 31 ;P) Thej
regular Bethlehem dividend 1
declaration and somewhat better 1
than expected earnings figures
for this steel belwether appar
ently helped put recovery props '
Dutch Boy Paints
YOUNGER k LANGE
31 No. Bartlatt
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Ore.. July 31 ICS
Dept AgT) Cattle 35; calves 33;
mostly a clesnup msrket. scattered
sales steady, practically no beef cat
tle offered: good fed steers quotable
to Monday's top of 14 36. odd cut
tery dsiry type steers 3 00: cutter to
common heifers 7S0-8 00: canner and
cutter cows 675-7J0: common dairy
tvpt bulls 3 00-60; good light vealers
14 SO.
Hoes 600: practically nothing of
fered: odd head good to choice light
we'.s.it trueklna 23 lower st 14 80
gw.d feeder pVrs 113 lbs 1500. Wre
st. tot quotable eoosiderablj bigier.
ai las-Faii
SALADS ARE
cv4 in yr4n,Md
Serve at
1Mb
.-'A-l OCT-..' V
Long Green
CUCUMBERS, field grown . . Ea. 2c
Red Rip Firm Globei
TOMATOES 3 lbs. 19c
SUNKIST LEMONS.. Doz. 15c
LETTUCE, large, crisp. 2 heads 13c
Ice Cold Rattlesnake Watermelons
OAXK YARD ys
Armour's Pur Perk Smoked
SAUSAGE, a breakfast treat. lb. 39c
Swift's Premium
BACON by the piece. lb. 35c
Armour's Assorted
LUNCH MEATS, 39 varieties, lb. 35c
Fnll Cream American Cheese, lb. 25c
OtD.TIMI SISCUlf
W0TCKf ,ev- ,
S: 33c
BISOUICK
Flavoraid.3 pkgs. 10c
All Flavors. Charms attached.
"Csscslsft Isfllstrstst
SOID MfOAl No. 10
Baa
ENRICHED ROUII 55e
A PREFERRED WHEAT ORCAl
23c ;
WHEATIES
Swift's Premium
toed Milk, 1 2 for 99c
Cm 48 earn $3.95
P
WHEAT HEARTS
Pica.
m 24c
-'
Iryrtaf White
eSpup . . .5-lb. jar 69c.
10-lb. Jar 98c
'.
Our Special
Salad Dressing. ql. 19c
i Cas.'ida
Crackers, 2-lb. pk. 19c
" Over fresh salted wafers.
Drifted Snow
"MOM.-MftMCTIO"
INKICMIO
FLOUR
set unu asuet
iftfl ;ilciMr-M;49-Lb.
WM-ciaitt vow. Baa
SUM Mil MIAUI Aft
oust! r munmt 92.09
Lrg. Pko.
29c
IKUT PANCAKI
WArrxi rioca
23c
Anderc'gn's Thrift Market
j 7 Blocks Frori jJain on S. Central Large Parking Lot
CWWTr Ask for Your Green Stamp
I : k I K I K
J WHITE - .
Straw Kats v R0SE
All size,. FLOUR peaU Butter
Light, eool and ft3kt 49-Lb.
comfortable. I f ?Zjl Bag 2-Lb. Jir
Ea. 28c j J'-1 5169 39c
ZZSSrlZaakslwaaawal CmmmlZmSSmZZammm CsaaaawaZsZaaaaZlBaaaaaaisal
1 l'r'J,vlMssaaaaa
Unit. Aircraft .
United Airline
U. 8. Steel
as
13
47U
Closing time (or Classified Ads 0
a. m. Too lata to Cleastf; 19 JO
p. m.
NAME ELKS' LEADER
McMinnville, Ore., July 31
VPi) The Northwest Oregon
district of the Elks lodge will be
headed by Circuit Judge Arlie
G. Walker, who received notice
of his appointment as district
deputy grand exalted ruler yes
terday. Lodges In his district
are at Portland, Salem, Astoria.
Tillamook. Mominnville, Oregon
City and Hood River.
Lack of sound management
talent and Inadequate capital
growth purposes are the two
major handicaps of small busi
ness, according to the Depart,
ment of Commerce.
Fin going to Wards
WMMk
J J
today fo
hi
my
Winter coat!
what wonderful selections
they have! and really,
their prices are amazing!"
Look! Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats
for only...
Such fun at Vicuna, Lynx-dyed har . . . ven Beover-dyed
coney of this price I And, because you're buying early,
you have a wide choice of your favorite styles. Exciting
new plaidsl Soft fleece! Colorful tweeds! Some all-wool,
some wool-and-rayon In sizes 12 to 20. Also included
are pure All-Wool Fleeces at this amazing low price I
or Casual Sports Classics at
The kind of values you expect horn Wardtl
Featuring this season's favorite ... the oil-wool fleece
In flattering camel-tone I (65 new, 35 reused wool.)
Or choose a giant plaid box-coat to make a "three-some"
of your last year's suit I Monotones, too, and lots of
tweeds. Some Inall-wool.some Inwool-and-rayon. They're
liracle values at this price) Sizes 12 to 20.
OTHER SPORTS COATS UP TO
Use Wards Lay-away Plan
A small amount down plus regular
payments holds your coat
until October 5th
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
only
i'8 m
' M
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