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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1942)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY AUGUST 11, 1942. TO BE RECEIVED Mack Barbour of Klamath Fallf will arrive In Medford Thursday morning to receive entries for the rodeo phase of the Jackson County Sheriffs Posse's big rodeo and horse show, to be staged at the fair grounds park at 8:30 next Sat urday night. All cowboys desir ing to enter the various events are as'd to contact Barbour at the Hotel Allen. Rodeo events will Include wild bronc riding, calf roping, Brahma bull riding and team roping. Because most of the west's rodeo have been called off for the duration of the war. Barbour sends word that he ex pects many of the coast's top riders and ropers to enter the local show. A Camp White sol dier, who claims to have ridden in Madison Square Garden, has signified his intention of com peting, according to a member of the posse committee in charge of the rodeo. Many entries have already been received for the horse show, which will include per formance by the 91st Infantry Division's cavalry team, it was announced Open to the public are the western stock horse class, saddle horse events, and other classes. Reserve seats are on sale at Jarmin's Penny-Wise drug store. PRESSlETESTS F NEED EQUIPMENT -FOR ATHLETICS AT CAMP GEO. WHITE A pressing need for athletic equipment of any sort, in rea sonably usable condition, for use in Camp White's sports program, was revealed today by head quarters of the commanding of ficer. Camp White. Under direction of 1st Lt. W. E. Kunr, A tc R officer of the camp, a comprehensive athletic program has been planned to start co-incident with opening of the mammoth Camp White Field House next month. Much more equipment Is needed, however, than is now available, according to Lt. Kunz, and all donations will be most welcome by the enlisted per sonnel. A lack of games Is also being felt by the men, Lieut. Kunz said, and checker boards, chess boards, dart games, horseshoes, etc., could be used. Donations should be left at the Medford Chamber of Com- The county agent' office to day set up the pressure test ma chine for pears, an annual event that marks the preliminaries to the harvesting of the Bartlett crop. Assistant County Agent Agent Clifford B. Cordy said he expected the first pears to be brought In for pressure testing the end of the week. Some of the pears will be ready for pick ing by the first of next week, and picking will be in full swing by the first of next. The pears are developing satisfactorily un der present weather conditions. District Attorney George W. Nellson reported his office has been flooded the past few days with "defrauding an Innkeeper" complaints from local landlords, as many workers employed on Camp White depart (or other de fense work. After the roomer Is out of Jackson county, there Is nothing that ran be done about lt, the district attorney explained, as the offense is only misdemeanor. EIGHT ALIENS TO Eight aliens were to become American citizens in naturaliza tion proceedings before Judge Alger Tee in U. S. district court this afternoon, which this morn ing was recessed until 1:30. Mrs. G. Q. D'Albinl. who for 18 years has helped aliens pre pare for their citizenship exam inations, said those to be natur alized today represented a group who. because of illnesses and other reasons, were unable to attend proceedings last fall. She planned to present an Amer ican flag to each of them. COTTAGE GROVE HAS FATAL FIRE Cottage Grove, Aug. 11. (fP) Cottage Grove's epidemic of suspicious fires reached serious proportions today when Stewart William King, 23, Cottage Grove "Grove, died at a Eugene hospital as the result of burns suffered early this morning in a motor cabin blaze, which the caretaker, J. D. Smith, said he was convinced "was deliber ately set." The blaze was the fourth aus picious fire in the Cottage Grove area in the last three weeks. King, a resident of one of the three cabins destroyed with a loss of 84,000, was severely burned above the waist, and died this morning in Eugene af ter being brought to hospital here. Smith, who operated the Moro lodge for his son-in-law Elmer Linn, Portland, told how the flames spread so rapidly that occupants were hard pressed to escape. Two families were in the other building which burned but they managed to escape without injury. LIVESTOCK rortl4 Portland, Ore, Aug.' 11 (jn (UB Dept Aar) Cattle 6M; calves 100; market very slow, mostly steady but some bids and cleanup isles 25 lower, few common light steers t-M-lO.Tt. odd head to 11.35; load short-fed eteera and heifers unsold; common to medium beef heifers 9.2810.78, com mon lljht dairy type heifers down to 6 00: eenner and cutter cows 8.80 7.38, odd common beef cows 780 medium to good beef cows salable around 6.98-9.78: medium to good bulla mostly 9.50-1O.80; large lot medium to good Tealera 1400, com mon grades out at 1000. few choice realers 18 00-50. Hogs 300; market active, strong with early, about 35 lower than Monday's average: good to choice 175 315 lb, mostly 15.00. few sales up to 15.15 and lata sales up to 15.38: 340-380 lbs 14.38; lights light 14 00 38: good sews 880-880 lb 1 00-75: choice feeder plea 58 lbs 17.00, heav ier weights salable around 15.00 1035. Bbeep 400: market about steady; tood to choice spring lamb 14.50 75. medium to good grades 10.80: feeder lambs 926-75: good ewes 4 00 25, common, to medium 2XW-S-S0. Coast 1013 lb grass steer 13.85: pack age 70 lb grass heifers 9-M; load good 1000 lb rang cowa 9.00, Hogs 100: around 10 higher: odd lota good 185338 lb barrows and gilt 18.80; few good sows 13.10. 'Sheep 1100. Steady; today: deck medium to good No. t pelt 70 lb Oregon lambs 11.76 straight: medium to choice ewea quoted 4 .00-526. Chicago Chleaeo. Aug. 11 y (US Dept Hwr Has 18.500: 15.00 top freely for weights up to 330 lbs and above. Cattle 6.600; calvea' 1.000; strictly good and choice fed ateers and yearling- atrong to 18 higher, active: all others steady also fairly active. Tear lings sold at 14 50-18 00: early top 16 36 on 1.200 lbs averages. Dee. 9814 9614 Vi M'4 Ceeh grain: Oau, barley and corn unquoted. No. 1 flax 3 43 4. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white let'i,: eoft whit excluding Res 10; White club l.OBVj; western red 109. Hard red whiter: Ordinary 97; 10 per oent 1.03: 11 per cent 1M; 12 per cent 1.09. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.14; 11 per cent 1-16: 12 per oent 1.22. Today's car reedpt: Wheat 91: barley 16. flour 4: corn 1; oats 2; hay 3; mllHeed . goutta San rrancteeo South San PTanclsco. Aug. 11 OPt (Fed-State Market News) Cattle 15b; active, fully steady; load North Portland Produce Chicago Wheat Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. l.ia-4 l.n4 1.18H 1.17H Dec. 1.19 130H 1.19H 1-H May 1-23. 1.244 1.33 124 Portland. Ore., Aug. 11 JPi Pilot to producers: A large, 87e; B large. 36e; A medium, 95o: B medium, 32c dozen. Resale to retailers 4c higher for cases; cartons Be higher. Onions green. 75c dos bunches: Oregon! 61.40; Walla Walla-Yakima 90061 per 60-lb. bag. Other produce unchanged. Portland Wheat Wall St. Report Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. ...92 92 92 92 New York, Aug. IX. (i-Pi Stocks whipped up little re covery interest in today's mar ket without the benefit of much outstanding bullish news. ' I Transfers were around 250,- 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 84 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. at Dys 33 Am. Can . A. T. SI T. Anaconda , , , Atch. t. at s. r. . Bendlx A via. Beth. Bter! Caterpillar Tract, Chrysler ,, - , C unit-Wright Douglas Aclt. DuPont Oen. rood Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest Johns-Man. Kennecott 66 H7 26S - 42 . 61 62S - . 81 - 6 unqtd . 1I4H . 2S . 811, - 87H . 44 . 68 . 39 Wfcea yea are ssiwyrf ky tk smarting of dry, cricked, er seel lag lips here's ss assy wty rs get relief. Apply ganrie Mserhelarm ever Iks injured sarrsce. This ced ing, toothing ointment wig quick h; kelp to relievo the discomfort. Irs medicinal ingredients will slss pro mots dealing of Hie ktjired ikis. JOe and 60c sizes. N,lH!l.li.,JII.',J Monty Ward No. Amer. Av'n North Amer. Penney (J. 0.) Penna. B. R. -Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pae. 39 11 1 69-4 31 89 8 13S Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil ts. 3 Trana. Amer. Union Carb. Unit, Aircraft . United Airline U. 8. Steel - - i - 31i - 361, unqtd . , . 36 . 13 - 47 Have The. Damage To Your Car Repaired By TOMMIE'S SUPER SERVICE BEAR AXLE and FRAME SERVICE A Bear Factory Man To Diagnose Your Steering And Alignment Trouble BODY and FENDER WORK Phone 162 J Grants Pais For Appointment 24 HOUR TOW CAR SERVICE J Washington, Aug. 11. (VP) Representative Coffee (D.-Wash.; suggested today disciplinary ac tion arainst army and navy brass hats who authorize com missions for "playboy scions" of wealthy families. "The most egregious example of blundering on the part of the brass hats," Coffee told the house, "is that of giving a com mission to Horace Dodge, Jr.. of Detroit. This case, he added, was not an Isolated one but was "typical of this reprehensible practice." "What kind of morale can we build by giving honor to those among us who are not unde serving?" Coffee asked. The Grange Price Meeting L. L. Ray, at torney for the Eugene district of the Office of Price Adminlntra tion, will meet with Medford business men in the Guild hall of the Episcopal church at 7:30 tonight. Ray will answer all questions pertaining to maxi mum price regulations. Want Relief Pro ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tyamol en This Money Bsck Guarantee It r are sufforlne from t . etabbina pa'no of arthritis, rtioume. ti.m. .cletloa or aouritlo. so toddy end Our a luhe of T.rtmr at or-y r.wd drug store. Apply Into Sc.he-.t-il ah-..rh.nt tn the part that nu-te and orotrh r.ult. Too should a rlifr.r.nce e(tr the very nrrl t allcatkta. SrmulS TyvmM toll to five eatte. fictluD ry r.ll.vlne the torturing Bulna, enr.nea. or tlfTnrt.e In niui, ei-e of HM'ntnta. Jutt return empty tnt ortft th manufacturer will refund Sour fjiwnoy. Y-.a will r Tvomni ploaaastrv f'ttlnrtlve ai,nr p-oparaliua of It, el... ijninniH4 to M fr.e tm namnttr. ,nl tp. glg p- BM-tii-s tf-at.iu ever. bore. Oa ksr.4 at auani'e Drug Store. Boxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grangers and fam lies) enjoyed an Indoor picnic at their hall Friday evening About 73 gathered around bountifully spread tobies of pic nic goodies including home made ice cream and cakes. A short but Interesting ses slon of Grange followed with Frances Moffatt ot Stockton. Calif., filling the lecturer's chair. She spoke of their travels during the past two years. Lieutenant Modest Michele of Co. I, Camp White, was also a welcome visitor. Having been an active Grange member In New York State he told of Grange work in the East. Crlffin Creek Grange HEC ladles will meet at the Lulu Sturglll home at Oregon Orchard's for the regular August seislon on Thursday, at 2 p. m Refreshments will be served at close of the nesting. NOMINEE KILLED Columbus. Kas , Aug. 11 Of Dr. P. A. Westbrook, 37, win ner of the Republican nomins tion for Cherokee county Con ner In Tuesday s primary elet tion, was killed last night In railroad crossing accident. Hi motor car was struck by a Kan sas City Southern freight train POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMACOL foe mux no MtLrtrd ot rout OHirtt rhr-Mfull, rafunrlra net a kettle Sottas as r-UltaVN Iriaiil. TOIE Bamd. Box Oife GL0SING-0UT SALE Starts Tomorrow, August 12th at 9 a. m. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 Thousands of Dollars Worth of Superior Qualify Ready-To.-Wear, Hats, and Shoes (Mostly Fall Styles) GOING atTREMEHDOUS SACRIFICE BUY amid SAVE NO REFUNDS -HO EXCHANGES A Message To Our Many Friends And Customers After almost IS years of very pleasant and success ful operation, under the name of The Band Box, we have decided to quit. Due to difficulties at this particular time, over which stores have no control, such as securing experi enced salespeople, also of securing merchandise of reliable quality to retail at money-saving prices for which the Band Box has always been famous. As an expression of appreciation of your most valued patronage we are staging a tremendous quitting business sale, in gratitude to everyone who has entered our store. U. J. and Emma Lou Carpenter Entire Stock Going at a Fraction 06 Its Worth DRESSES FOR FALL Closing Out Sale Prices Silks, Wools, Rayons, Etc. Sport Stylet, Dressy Stylet, Formalt. Sixes 9 to 44. $2.9 8-$3.9 8 Ud A Small Group of Cottons Almost at Give-Away Pricet ROBES Quilted satins fit for a queen, serviceable chenille, fancy wool styles, alto cotton house coats. Sixes 10 to 44. $1.49 To $4,98 Satin Quilted Bed Jackets Silk linings, pastel shades. ,38 FAULTLESS SLEEPING PAJAMAS $1.49 and $2.49 BEAUTIFUL SATIN GOWNS $1.39 and Up KNIT GOWNS, 79c THE 223 EAST 6th STREET SHOES FOR FALL CLOSING OUT SALE PRICES The Bind Box beautiful styles, tuede, gabardine, kid. In black, blue and brown. Plenty narrow widths. SI .49 $2.49 S3.49 OXFORDS-For Fall Goodyear weltt, black, brown and tht famous taddlt. Plenty narrow widths. S2.49 SHOE POLISH 11c Woolly House Slippers For Winter, $1.49 Leather and toft soles, assorted colors, values to $2.98 Summer Shoes Values to. $6.00. Closing Out Pricet 1.49 and 2.49 AND ESATS FOR FALL CLOSING OUT SALE PRICES Fur and wool feltt, casual and dressy stylet, valuet to 98c 1,98 2,98 3,98 Children't Felt Hats, regular valuet 7fJ. to $1.98. Sale price f 9C sassHssssssssssssssssssa-asssssss Goreout Satin Slips 7Qa low . I UC -------------------SSSBSSSBSHBBSe Fowns Washable Glovet, j give-away price t wfC Elastic Swim Suits, small tixet. An. Here't a buy ' 9QC Sweaters, 100 wool, at low at 1.39 Slack Suits at low at.......................M.'..1.98 Bloutet at low at joe Wool Skim, Fall colort..... . 39 Parka Hoodt 49e Jewelry, Collars and Turbans. .. ...29c OX DIAL 3686 0
