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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1942. FEE HINTS EARLY May Call Jury and Try Ac tions on Camp Land This Summer or Early Fall. Judge James Alger Fee Indi cated in federal court here this morning that condemnation triali involving land in the Camp White area would prob ably be held prior to the regular October term of federal court, declaring he "might call the Jury and try the cases this sum mer or early fall." The current session, which convened yesterday afternoon upon the arrival in Medford of Judge Fee and his daughter, Lil lian, is a continuation of the 1941 term, and is being held to prepare the cases for trial and set their dates. A recess until this afternoon was declared aft er a short morning session. - Attorneys for October Attorney George Roberts, rep resenting the Jackson County Land company and Attorney Otto Frohnmayer of Neff and Frohnmayer, counsel for the Judge F. L. TouVelle property, told Judge Fee thry preferred October trials for their clients due to having other cases on their schedules in September, Bernard H. Ramsey, special attorney for the department of justice, who will handle the con demnation cases for the govern' ment, told the judge that his of fice in Portland would be swamped with October trial cases involving Camp Adair land and other defense project purchases, and that it was rather unprepared to handle cases In Portland and Medford simul taneously. Judge Fee said that, while he did not want to work a hardship on local attorneys representing Camp White landowners, he would try to get the trials in be fore October. Kelly P.eadf Attorney Edward C. Kelly, representing some 20 landown ers, told the judge that he had no preference as to the time of trials Involving lands of his cli ents. Attorney Roberts told the court that the Jackson County Land company, representing the largest single acreage in the condemnation proceedings, had not yet been served with a sum mons and petition for condemn ation, and the judge replied he would see to It that such action was expedited. Although at least 200 cases are Involved In the condemna tion proceedings, it was expect ed that some of them would be settled without going to trial, Ramsey said, and added that many of them were on the schedule simply to clear title and not because of any dissatis faction on the part of land own ers on the government's ap praisal prices. relatives here were advised. He came to Portland from Wiscon sin in 1878 and in 1910 he re tired, selling his logging and lumbering Interests for a report ed $3,000,000. ENTERTAINED AT E U-BOAT ATTACKS (By the Associated Press) Twenty-three men were re ported missing today from the sinkings of two merchant ships British and United States in submarine attacks at extreme ends of the submarine battle field In the North Atlantic. Ninety-five men, however, were rescued from the two ves sels which brought the Associ ated Press total of announced sinkings In these waters since December 7 to 413. The U. S. cargo vessel, tor pedoed early In July 200 miles off the New England coast, went down with the loss of 19 men. Survivors of the British ship In an east coast port said three torpedoes struck their essel July 21, killing four men when thry were within 10 miles of a Caribbean port. SIMON BENSON Portland, Ore.. Aug. Simon Benson, 91, pioneer Ore gon lumberman, died today at his Beverly Hills, Cal., home. As part of the local hospitality program for service men sta tioned at Camp White. 100 Negro soldiers were entertained last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter on the Old Stage Road. The eve ning's program included a mu sical program, a carnival and re freshments. The carnival evening, which was a great success, was planned by Mrs. Penny Fontaine of the USO, who also donated the prizes. These went to Pfc. Dito Hursey for highest score, Pfc. Louis Harper for lowest score, and Corp. Rasberry who won the amateur program. On the musical program were Roger Wolf, Mrs. Roberta Bcbb, Mrs. Bolger, and Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Local merchants who donated the refreshments were H. E. Bush of Valentines cafe. Dale Franklin of Franklin's cafe, C. C. Hunt of Hunt's Ice Cream Shop, Al Leighton of Brown's cafe. Lloyd Rupp of the Labor Unions Recreation Committee moved the piano. Among those present were S. E. Philips, Roger Wolfe, Mrs. R. E. Bebb, Miss Jane Snedicor, the Rev. and Mrs. H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kurtz, A. S. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Bolger, Philip Henselman, Mrs. H. Small, Mrs. P. Fontaine, G. R. Holstrom, Miss Margaret Achterman, Don ald Orput, Miss V. Silva, and Ike Dunford, who served as mas ter of ceremonies, i NA BELLE HANSEN CALLED BY DEATH; FUNERAL FRIDAY Ina Belle Throckmorton Han sen, 87, wife of Will Hansen, and well known resident of southern Oregon, where she has lived all of her life, passed away at the family orchard home on the South Pacific highway Tues day at 10 a. m. after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Hansen was born near Ruch, Ore., on July 3, 188S. She attended southern Ore gon schools and was united in marriage to Mr. Hansen at Tuscon, Ariz., on July 31, 1912. A son born to this union passed away in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen cele brated their 30th wedding anni versary Just a few days ago. During Mrs. Hansen's long ill ness she never gave up hope of being able to walk again and she was always cheerful and hope ful. She leaves to mourn her de parture besides her husband, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Throckmorton of Ruch, Ore., one sister, Mrs. W. H. McDanlel of Applegate, Ore., two brothers, Elmo Throckmorton of Apple gate, Ore., and Lester Throck- rn of Fte Point, Ore.: also a number of nieces and nephews uiiu a nost of friends. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home on Friday at 2 p. m., the Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate, assisted by the Rev. L. F. Belknap. In terment will take place In the family plot in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Pallbearers will be Charles Reames, John Wilkinson, George Frey, Harvey Fields, Roland Hubbard and Wayne Wakefield. (Fed-State tat. Km) Cattle 900: tMrs stroof. half-car 1.060-lb. north coast traas steers (13.71. three loads medium to (ood greasers 112 35-1 J SO; two csrs good rang eows M.60-a.7A. lightly sorted: cenners and cutters sa 0O-7 00, few common 97.60: medi um sausage bulls S8 .60-10.00. Calves salable 10. nominal. Hogs 100; fully lte higher; bulk good 185 to 33S-ln. barrows and gilts tlS.OO, one load choice 3S-lb. SH 40. new recent blgh; odd good sows tlS.00-13 31. Sheep 1.100: good to choice lambs eearce. quoted S13-00-1S M; medium to choice ewes as.S0-5.2S. Chicago Chicago, Aug. J (AP-USDAi Hogs I6.&00; weights 340 lbs. and down around 10c higher; good and choice 180 to 340 lbs. ei4.7S-lS.0O; top S1S00. Cattle 1.500. calves 70S: fed ateets and yearlings Including yearling heif ers 15-a5e higher: bulk fat atcera 113.50-18.50; early top choice to prime steers .16.35. Sheep S.0OO; few early salea good and choice lota fully ateady at ttS.OO 14 36; beet offerings held up to 914 50 and above: yearling aupply negligible; few good fat ewea 94.7S-6.00. Portland Produce Portland. Aug. S OP) Following are prices retailers pay wholesaler unless otherwise noted: Lire Poultry buying prices: Ho. 1 grade Leghorn broiler. 1"4 to H4 lbs.. 23c: over 14 lb- 33c'' colored flyers under -'4 lbs., 33c; 34 to 4 lba.. 38c: colored hena. 33c: colored roasters over 4 lbs.. 38c; Leghorn hens under 3i lbs.. 18c. over i lbs.. 30c: No. t grade hena 5c less: No. 9 grade 10c lees: roosters. 10c lb. Onions Green, 60e dosen bunches: Walla Walla-Taklmaa SOe-91.00 per 90-lb. Voi. Other produce unchanged. FIFTH SPRAY DU E F The fifth cover spray for con trol of codling moth should be completed before harvest which should start about August 17, according to L. G. Gentner, en tomologist, Southern Oregon Ex periment station, and C. B. Cor dy, assistant county agent, in the following announcement. "As there is no particular peak hatch expected before this time, this spray may be worked in at convenience with the last Irrigation. It may be applied first and the spray put on just before picking. This spray is necessary in order to protect the fruit during harvest as a rather heavy attack Is anticipated in late August and early September. 'Use quarter pound Colloidal 77, three pounds of arsenate of lead and one quart of stove oil per 100 gallons. Add In order listed in quirk succession to partly filled tank with agitator running. With astringent lead, use quarter pound of Multifilm instead of Colloidal 77." Closing time for Classified Ada 9 a. m. Too lata to Classify 13 JO p. m. PINTS li i1 M QUARTS '2.15 U WW MM fSMftt MtMl. , I LIVESTOCK Portland Wheat Portland Portland. Aug. 5 (AP-CSDA) Cat tle 850. calves SO: market active on most classes: light cuttery steers 88 00-8 50: good light fed steers quot able to 914 00: common beef heifers 90.39.9.75; llrht dairy type heifers down to 98 0O; canner and cutter cowa 95 80-7.35: fat dairy type cows to 98 00: medium-good beef eows 98 35-9.75: light cutter-common bulla 97 50-8 50; few good beef bulls 810.50 1100; good-choice vealere 814.50 15 50; odd head 818.00; common veal era down to 910.00. Hoge 450: market active, steady: good-choice 170 to 315-lb. drlre-lna mostly 915 00: 330 to 380-lb. largely 914 35: light lights 914 00-14 35: good 500 to 650-lb. sows 91335-13 55. few 914.00; ,ood-cholce feeders Tuesday mostly SIS 00-18 00. Sheep 400: fat lamba slow, weak: Instances 35c lower; lower gradea and older classes ateady: few good-choice spring lambs 911.75; medium-good 91060-11.50; common down to 99.00: few feeders 99.35-9.75; medium year- Ilnga 97.50-8 00: good ewes 84 00-4 35; common down to 91.50. Portland, Aug. 8 fflv Wheat: Open High Low Close sept. aiv, aw, sv, -t Dec. , St", V, Cash grain: Oata No. 3. S8-lb. whit 837.35: barley No. 3, 45-lb. bearded white 433.38. No. 1 flax. 93.46. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 11 03 '4: sort white excluding rex 9108; whit club 81.06; western red 91.08. Hard red winter: ordinary 84e: 10 per cent 41-01: 11 per cent 9105: 13 per cent tl.09'4- Hard white baart: 10 per cent 91.11; 11 per cent 91.15; 13 per cent 9119. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 38: barley 3: flour 1: corn 1: oata 1; mlllfeed 10. South San Francisco South San Francisco, Aug. 8 (JP) Chicago Wheat Chicago, Aug. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .1.17 l.l7'4 1.16 1.16H Deo. 1 itj 1.20 1.19 1.19 May 1.34 1.34 1.33 1.34 Gas on Stomach HJWfU m -M y r Mtjy.tck WrtM icm itsMtrfs arid rautsy tMtnfal. aff.vat fas. tour Uxa.rb tod hMrtNirn, doetcn wualty prtwerte tha fwtttt-aVtlnt sxlf1nw ktu-era fee 9Tjtptatl rHWf Brv-k-UM Ilk thn to rVU-tOf TiMeU No UM'trtt B1I krta tirtnn raafnrt trt aUffJtxrvjturabwUiw W M fat 4anW bat. St An Announcement Qoncvuuny Ml u hr Wtr HtHt k hr Ctmmerct Frpu$ hr MustrM OHMtit hr Ptrsntl Rttutrtmntt hr Africultortl ActMtks hr Nmt Ktjmlrs Csstitiil to HuttD tU Sitttf$j Financial cooperation bom banks In behalf oi tha needs and activitlei oi Industrial establishment, business concerns, home owners, fanners, families, and Individuals is no lest necessary in war timet than la peace timet. Nor hat there been any nnJue restriction ol bank credit ot payment terms where loans are required for productive purposes. As enumerated In the general claati&caUong above, the United Slates National Bank it prepared and willing to continue to lend financial assistance undet Its usual reason able credit qualiiicafaons. Consultation and loan applications are invited at all times. Jttsmrcts fiver 299-Mittit 9Htrt Medford Branch of the r.ii.tMl S..iti Vnf ionnl Hank of Portland Wall St. Report New York, Aug. 5. Stocks were under mild selling pressure in today's market, with a few leaden showing losses of big fractions to a point or more. As the close approached there was soma tendency toward im provement. Turnover was at the relatively gentle pace of about 300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 34 select ed stocks follow: - Al. Chem. a; Dye Am. Can A. T. T. Anaconda , , Atch. T. S. P. . Bendlx Avla. Bethlehem steel . Caterpillar Tract. .unquoted 68 116 35 41 Sl 63 . 84 Chrysler Curtlaa-Wright . Douglas Aircraft DuPont ,, Oen. Electrto Oen. Foods Oen. Motors Int. Harvester . Johns-ManvUle Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North Amer. . 60 M 118 36 .unquoted 37 46 39 33 10 Penney C.) Penna. R. R. Phillips Pet. Radio Southern Pacific Std. Brands , Std. OH Cal. Std. OU N. J. Tranaamerlca Union Carbide United Aircraft U-d Airline V. 8. Steel CEO CUD GO I53?5 2.95 Rag. 3t95 L long-wsarna, wooo'-pup fiosr COUPES Harmonizing coor porfenf Sofiocfory tit guarantd Easily ceoneo1 with damp cof A Now, mors than ever your ear needs extra pro tection. Save your clothes, your ear upholstery snd your money. All seams doubts-stitched. Tailored inside and oat, 8.95 Coach and Sedan Covert 0.95 VVTiile TTiey Lattl For Cat rWscHoa OptlralW-GroancI ExIiatlSt Sun Glasses' Extension Optically ground and polished lenses. No dis tortion or eye strain. Deflects sxtaanst fames. Prevents staining of rear chrome parts. EXTRA SAVINGS! 1 Qteaicutcc Walter II ngen CHAMPION' GOLF CLUBS WOODS R-Sr 4.98 Driver, Beanie, Spooa IRONS .M9- 4.19 No. 2,3. 4. S. 6.7, ft, True reaa pee ifep-cWn ifcorVs fWeewrW brown raff-tie trips Lstest design persimmon heads with fiber Inserts on hitting face. Heads on irons are finest new model designed by Walter Hagen chrome-plated, satin-n-ished. Grips are edge-tempered to prevent curling and scuffing. m ;i t un M1111.11 jiuefw j 2.29 3-ply Firestone 'Star' Tennis Racquet with Leather Grip, White Enamel Frame, Silk Strung 1.88 6.49 Complete Badminton Set for 2 Players 4.98 5.95 Double-thick, 1 4-club Waterproof Duel Golf Bag 4.49 1.59 Set of 3 Poplin Golf Club Covert 1.19 25c Pkg. of 35 Plastic Tees 19 2.49 Johnnie Mize, Junior Basemen. Mitt 1.89 1.19 Deluxe Softball 88 Cfacc LUGGAGE Rs4. leerence Price Price Ladies O'Nite Case, airplane cloth.... 8.95 7.89 Ladies O'Nite Case, rawhide 17.95 14.95 Hat and Shoe Case, airplane cloth.... 10.95 9.95 Men's Overnite, russet 13.95 11.95 Men's 2-Suiter, Sharkskin 21.95 18.95 Sta'ndard Zipper Bags. 1.98 1.69 i. THE COMMENTATOR Offers sensationally fine range and tone. Has S tubes, built-in loop an tenna, ivory 1 1 4 95 J plastic case. THE MERCURY A compact S-tube set with built-in loop anten na. Has modern brown plastic 1 1 1 .95 case. I SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, RECONDITIONED AND FLOOR SAMPLES ' 6-tube Table Model Radio.. R. C. A. Console Rdio Cen. Electric Mixer.......... Schick Shaver ...,....,... 12 35 12. 10 50' 00 50 00 g&acc AUTO SUPPLIES Bt. 1.19 I.lornwe Plate Frame) Brass, heavily chrome-plated. Easy to Install. Adjustable. Re?. 69e Whit Tire) rssatlaK Easy to nss. Renews white sldewajla. Bobber base . will not crack or peeL Dries quickly. Reg. 2.69 Fender Guards Trl-Rail protects head lights and lenders. 9 19 &alancc MISCELLANEOUS Baby Hammock.. All Metal Kitchen Stools 7-Piece Knife Set t-pc. Individual Casserole Set 1.49 1.49 J .98 3.95 C&oihcc FISHING TACKLE Alrflex Supreme Fly Rod 8.95 Airflex Standard Casting Rod.... 3.49 Collapsible Landing Net...-....... .98 Daisy Fly Box 1.29 Fly Reel 2.19 Attroctlro 4-Piece WAFFLE SET 3.20 Smartly Btytod OTnttrf tn bin and whit. Includ battr pitcher, yrup pitchr, powdered sugar tinker, large fervice platter. i EASY TERMS on '.tCH-sts roratiNa $is ot mom Buy what yea need on enr convenient Budeet Plan. Low treekiy parments. Tske advantage of oar low Clearance Bale prices snd BATE MONEY. De'vre Clrsia floor 3Iirror Tits all ears. Iirre 4" beveled. Don-glare mirror. Chrome-plated brass sheu. Todar'i Nevefy town Sprinkler Ilotary Sprinkler Z4.19 Ammtlng err lee TKorowghrf wofmrt SO' cirt'e A novelty sprlaav ltr, eoaieal te watch, while en tirely practical and sffectlTs. Now at a special saving price. THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO THE FIGHT BRING US YOUR OLD RUBBER AND METAL NOW! UV-r 1 1 STAMPS ON " 1 e s f r . t t t riHESTONE STORES 214 S. Riverside if-s U ffc V(-W r-- . J'-si.trvJ CMlta. H'f'i tmk m4 ik er'w r '-. vta-lw tfc 4i' mf A.?-d VDrrv, Mvdmt rrmn wr S B. C. JtW .VdMrk. Phont 4757 unquote4 31 sv' 18 3 31 97 4 unquoted 11 35 48 j li
