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