Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1942, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1942 Senior and Junior Classes Start Monday; Staggered Session at Junior High. on giants lie lb. Ltmat SI JO luf. shell bean to tlM. Tomatoes eased oft tn lata trad; quality 7Se-l. DUard cantaloupes to 14 crate: McMlnnvllle a3Jtt-3.60. Spear melons S229, a lew 350 and on ot to 13 crate. Coneorn type grapes Me lug. Live poutry Buying prices: No. t grade Leghorn brollere 1"4 to 1 bs. 37c; over 114 bs. 37c: colored fryers under 3 lbs.. 37c: 2 to 4 lbs. 3Sc; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leg horn hens orer ', lbs. 30c; colored bens 33c; roosters 10c. Portland Wheat The list of teachers for senior and Junior high schools and spe cial teachers for the two schools were announced today by E. H. Hedrick, city school superintend ent. The two schools open Mon day, senior high school running a staggered session and Junior high school beginning at 9 a. m. until 3:50 p. m. with lunch from 12 noon until 1 p. m. Classes at senior high school follow: Pupils who come at 8:15 a. m. are released at 2:30 p. m. Those who report for first classes at 9 a. m. are released at 3:19 p. m. Any classes that are scheduled for 8:19 a. m. are duplicated later In the day so that no pupil is required to re port at 8:15 a.m. except as a matter of preference and in some cases it is an outlet to relieve conflicts that may arise in stu dents' schedules. Senior high school teachers follow: L. B. Mayfield, princi pal, Josephine Kirtley, Louise Basford, Lome Arnold, Edna Breeding, Miriam Burton, Elsie Butler, H. F. Cope, Olive Curry, Juanita Demmer, Gladys Her- ron, E. M. Hussong, Elizabeth Jerome, Jacquoise Kirtley, E. M. Kirtley, Ocy James, Alberta Loi land, Alex McDonald, L. A. Mentzer, Marguerite Mills, Sue Moshberger, Betty P a r r 1 s h, Laura Phillips, Mignon Phipps, Maxlne Roberts, Joanne Reisch, Ruth Sether, Johnnie Smith. Josephine Smith, Carol H. Sny der. Alice Spurgin, DeVere Tay lor, Wilson Wait and Delia Whis enant. Junior high school teachers in clude: Glenn L. Linn, principal, Ethel Scott, W. J. Cooney, Don Dameille, Agnes Deaver, Ruth Ella Dickerson, Grace Denman, Annette Gray, Phyllis Hawk, Margaret Huson, Elizabeth Haw kins, Ray Henderson, Gertrude Holmes, Zoe Hubbs, Maybelle Klemm, Ruth MacCollister, Ce celia McCorkle, Florence Most haf, Mabel Nitzel, Ursula Orgle. Edith Serier, Bob Stedman, Maude Coy Robinson, Virginia Walt, Ruth Woods, Norman Worthley, Marvel Yung, C. C. Chase. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore, Bept. 2S (UP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.12 A 1.13 1.13 1.13A Cash grain: Wheat: 8. whlto hd. wh. app.). S1.17; s. whit (tad. wh. no rex) 1.1814: whit club, IMS: western red, tl.lB: hard red winter, ordlnsrjr. SI. 12: hard whlte-bsart. ordinary, no quote. Oats: Ifo. 3. 98-lb. white S30.6O. Barley: No. 3, 45-lb. west., S3S00 Corn: No. . . y ship, no quote. Wall St. Report LIVESTOCK Portland . Portend, Sept. 33 (UP) Cattle 160. ealres 6B. Market slow, few ssles steady. Common to medium grasa steers S3 to 111.50. Medium grass heifers held above S10.S0. Common heifers down to ga. Canner and cutter cows S4.7A to S5.75. Medium to good beef cows S8 to 19.25. Com mon bulls aft. good bulls quotable 1029 to $11. Oood to Choice Tellers 14.50. Hogs 400, steady. Oood to choice 17ft to 310 lbs. 14 95 to S14.79. 330 lbs. 114. Oood S00 to 500-lb. sows IS to 113 25. Cbolc feeder pigs ouotabl to Sis. Bheep 350. total 4?,S. Scattered sales steady, nut common to medium lambs slow. Pew good lambs $1150 common grades down to IS. Oood wes around 4.50. South Han Francisco South Ban Francisco. Sept. 23 (UP) IM .Htata Mkt Hervlre) Cst- tlS 100. Slow, nominal, medium to mwI ataara kliaMit minted ai3 SO- 13 50. largely odds and ends: few dairy cows 18.00. bum cutters st.oo 7 50. csnners 10 00-8 50. light bulls 0 00. cnlves none, nominal. Hogs too. Active, 10-150 higher: two loads good to choice 343-lb hmwa etui eiits sis.40 extreme top few package S15 25-15.38; odd good sows sis. DO. hn i ann. Oualltv medium and common, these cranes dull and weak a Hon Invar- Ana dmihlfl medium to good 78-lb. shorn lambs 1200. jthmna ararf.a ararre. rjnckSBe year lings 810.60: medium to choice shorn wes quoted l4.Sn-S.00. Chicago Chicago. Sept. 3S (UP-USDA) Hon tooo: bulk 310 to 300 lbs 18 00-15 25: sows 814 78-18 10. Cattle 18,000; calves 800: choice best steers snd yearlings steady to strong. Top 817 00 for 3 loads scaling around I 350 lbs.: sleable supply 18 35-18 89; bulk 118.35-18 85; heif ers SIS SO down- sausage bulls to 13 40: realm firm at (14 SO down. Sheep 4.000; spring lambs mostly 15c hlher: bulk to good to choice natives 814 so-14 78. with cholc kind held at 814 85 and above; fat year lings 350 and mors, hlcher: 3 decks cholc southwest hendywelcht 8U 00; fat sheep stesdj; small lot ewes sfto-aoo. New York, Sept. 23 (U.PJ Heavy demand again developed (or railroad shares on the stock exchange today but other sec tions lagged and moved through an irregular arc. With blocks ranging to 4,000 shares being traded in carrier stocks, big board trading vol ume swelled to the best total since July 9 when the year's high was set at 844,290 shares. Volume today ran about 300, 000 below that high-mark. IN LITTLE SERIES Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 23 (U.R) The Syracuse Chiefs, gover nor's cup champions of the Inter national league by virtue of four straight triumphs over the Jer sey City Giants, will meet the Columbus. Red Birds of the American association tomorrow night in the first game of the Little World series. The game will be played in Columbus. The Chiefs won the right to represent their league for the first time by defeating Jersey City in 10 innings, 9-8, last night. A single by Van Harrington scored Clay Lambert with the deciding run before a crowd of 7,749 fans. IT THANKS TO 91ST FOR LETTER, GIFT On the day the 91st Infantry Division was activated at Camp White, August 15, Major General Charles H. Gerhardt and his staff of officers sent to General Douglas MacArthur in Australia a letter and a gift. And today they had their answer from the "hero of the Pacific." ' Proudly displayed at 91st di vision headquarters is a cable gram from General MacArthur, received last night, which reads: "Appreciate deeply your letter. May God watch over you and the men of the 91st. I shall hope to have you with me gefore the end." The gift to America's fighting general was a MacArthur field shirt, autographed on the back by Major General Gerhardt and his officers. Originated by Gen eral MacArthur, the shirt has short sleeves and carries no in signia, and is designed for sum mer wear, sans tie, in the field and on military posts. Jt was worn by officers and men of the 91st the past summer. Headquarters ot the 91st In fantry Division, Camp White, an nounced today that civilians were cordial'y invited to attend the dance for enlisted men to be held Saturday night in the huge arena in the cantonment area. Civilians desiring to attend are asked to call Sgt. Tyler, 5221, extension 57 ring 2. Employment Bureau Opened at G. Pass Grants Pass, Sept. 23 (Spl.) A local employment bureau has been established at the cham ber of commerce to serve people of Josephine county seeking work and workers, Miss Elsa Gebers announced Tuesday. She explained the bureau will not conflict with the work of the United States employment service in Medford, but is to ap ply to local employment prob lems. Persons seeking employ ment are invited to leave their names and addresses at the chamber of commerce, and per sons seeking employes are in vited to do the same, Miss Geb ers said. Us Msll Tribune Wsnt ads. E There will be artillery firing on the Beagle range in the Camp White area Friday afternoon and persons are cautioned to remain out of the district. Range guards will be posted on all roads in the firing area. 78 Freshmen Enter Normal at Ashland Ashland, Sept. 23 (Spl.) The freshman registration at the SOCE Monday totaled 76, but this number is expected to be increased as soon as the seasonal work ends. The deadline for registration Is October 10 and it is known that many students who are now at work will regis ter then. Because of labor conditions. It will be hard to determine the number of registrants until then. Registration for upperclass men will be held today and it is expected that next Monday will be the heaviest registration. Famous Race Pilot Dies Of Arm Injury Indianapolis, Sept. 23 (U.R) Louis F. Schnieder, 40, winner of the Indianapolis motor speed way race in 1931 and widley known race pilot, died yesterday at a hospital where he had been a patient for three months. Physicians said Schriieder's death resulted from an arm in Jury suffered several years ago in a California race. Reese Creek Home Destroyed by Fire Reese Creek, Sept. 23 (Spl.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson was destroyed by fire Sunday while they were away. A few pieces of clothing on the clothes line were the only things spared by the flames. Bedding, canned fruit, furniture, were en tirely consumed. LEE SAV0L.D SCORES ' KNOCKOUT IN FOURTH Akron, O., Sept. 23 (U.R) Lee Savold, hard-hitting Des Moines, la., heavyweight who meets Tami Mauriello at New York October 30, kayoed John ny Flynn of Rochester, N. Y., in the fourth round of their sched uled 10-round bout before 3,300 fans last night. PUBLIC INVITED TO NEGRO CENTER NIGHT famous Ml Portland Produce .. nt as lt!P Cabbage firm at around 83 crate. Scant supply of red stock of smsll site up to 83 i.uiim erata. Pew selected Wiley stock peaches to 31.40 bos for Hsles sna . Ebertas with sorr.s late llberta. sround !! bog. Small lot of Phillip clings l 40 bos. Apples steady. 11.35 for Kings. Some sold 1.40-IA0. Crabapples 7&c .. Pew strawberries snd raspberries II rate. Potatoes to U.S1 centel for Ho. I locals; orsngs boxes to 13 25. Beans firm with green at -10c. IS? laragq in BBg " if V i - " 2a ! j (4 1C S , I. . v f it This "Li Steeplechase high ! A TMOROOGH0REO JUMPER A BARRIER 8 FEST AND '' '"CM6S high! another all-time high is THE SUPER SMOOTHNESS OF TODAYS TEN HIGH THE WHISKEY" WITH N0 ROUGH EDGES 1 'Viving higjh ! 205 FEET, 9 INCHES THAT'S THE WORLD'S HIGH-DIVE RECORD SET 8Y A NATIVE OF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS.' AND THAT'S NOTHING COMPARED TO HOW BOURBON FANS ARE FALLING FOR THE SATISFYING HIT-THE-SPOT FLAVOR OF TEN HIGH! ...and Ten High! A f e f m A new hivh in whiskey smoothness I YES, TODAY'S TEN HIGH IS SUPER-SM0OTH BUT NOT "WISHY-WASHY IT'S REAL BOURBON, EVERY CHOP ALL rVHISKyRiCH, LUSTY, PEPIV SATISFYINOWtTH NEVER A ROUGH EDGE IN A BOTTLEFUL! BOURBON LIKE THIS, GENTLED BY FULL FOUR YEARS' OEROVGHINQ, IS BOUNO TO COST A BIT MORE. BUT YOU'LL SAY, ''O RATHER HAVE TWO OF TEN HIGH THAU THREE OF ANTHI"0 ELSE.' TRY TEN WCrMTOtVty. "Die whiskey w'lth'NO ROUOH EDGES" Stroighl Bourbon Whimsy it 4 ytort old. 86 proof. Copr. 1942. Hirers Wol.tr 1 Son. Inc. tor.o. ML The public Is Invited to open house and program to be held ut the negro center on East Main street tonight from 8 until 9 o'clock. This will be followed by a "watermelon slicing" for the negro soldiers, sponsored by the Kotary Club. A whist tournament is held each Monday evening for the enlisted men and other re creation planned during the week. Local talent for entertain ment of the men Is also desired and those wishing to donate their services are asked to contact Mrs. Famve Watkins at the Ne gro center. "Thank-youV for the dona tions were announced today and included Model, Fluhrer's and Becks bakeries, Mrs. Margaret Fabrick, Groceteria, F. W. Wool worth Co., Pruitt's Music House, Porter Lumber Co., Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter, Jane Snedicor. USO, Rotary club, George Upton, Leonard Electric Co., Westside Pharmacy, Blake, Moffett and Towne, Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Richard Klemm, Montgomery and Ward and others who failed to leave their names. TOMATOES, PEARS AT HARVEST PEAK Harvesting of pears and to matoes Is now at the peak, with labor bottlenecks plentiful. As sistant County Agent C. B. Cor- dy reports. He states the next three weeks will be hardest, with many pears in need of pick ing and packing. rn ha tomato front, there Is need of nickers, and besides the tomatoes are not ripening fast. due to the cold mornings ana evenings. The assistant county agent says there are only four or five hours per day with warmth enough to bring toma toes on fast. ; Pes Mall Tribune Want ads. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) linii (Kiptiri), Fissiri tt Fbtili Bnck eUsKrrii lmpii fovw ktMl1k llcittt7y walatj powor. For 30 yx wm hava neetMofallr t(td thorn' Msda ot pooploloi thM il ia Bta. No BOfplla) pp ra ti on. Ho eoBiinmt)at. No Iom of Hnio bora woik. Call lof araiaatlo or mad tot PRE! doMtlptW Booklatw Op living, Moil, Woo., frl. 7 to 1:30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC ParefcJaa aaet Sevgeaw W. g. Cel. g. Bamalde ud Orud Ave, I Talepkone IAI 3818, Pottlaed. Oiaoa JgjPJ f Btnch-Typ, Stlf-VtntlUttJ Fiber ''"Sl f " tlffllk j BiWlIIlOOM HAMPER l-lilSM7 0 Cernp'ef Merol-Boireo) . FIRST AID KIT Big 98c Value 7Qc MerchurocrVorM Waferpraef Bandages Adhtsiv fops Govs bandogs biorfcenf coffon For emergency cuts snd Injuries. Essential for civilian defense . , . for the home ... for tie car . . . for camping trips. Ward off Infection. Self-ventilated fiber side and hardwood frame. Interior frame smoothly landed. Stands 19 (4 high. Serves as handy bench in bathroom. Choice of Colors: Black and White. Ivory aid Greea, Peach r w f 79e Dost ITBlVp 59c Long service. reversible mop. 1.397-Prace Cutlery Set 1.79 High earnoi -vsi tool stee blades. Hard .M.aim wood handfei 39c Fiktr Shopping Bag 3:ie Folds to com pact parse sum. Easy to carry. P n 1 1 p r oof handles. fjrrTotenfn,Coloc-Trp finhnrdine JACKET C's.Vs 7.95 A fully lined Cossack style jacket. Zipper and button front. Sites 36 to 46. Lsdisi' Oil-Trested Rayoa Rslneost 3.M Blue Oenirn Bib Oversll Wesr-Telted Chsmbrsy Work Shirt Guaranteed Qualify Firestone House Paint 2.SS osL In S osL la Ce!lin fries 3.15 - For lowest cost per ysar of wsr, nss rirsstons "Two Coat" Hons Paint. Covsrs better, goes farther, lasts longer. Carefully blende of finest materials. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ren. Tve "epld Dr!4 Enamel ft" I Ibt. Reg. e Real Cement m WADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Plugs en FlrralMe 'PoloBlsn Spark Plugs Ceilina Price JAn ee. , 4ef In lets ), our ,M pi,,,, rirestons 'Polonium' Spark Pings are gnaran teed to start your motor faster and operate smoother. $2 trade-in allowance For Your Present Battery on a Firestone 30-I'late 'IIOCKET' BATTERY 38 Full-sirs lnter locked plates. Ssloetod cedar separators. Folly end your eld battary guaranteed. Cellist Price 7.9J 5.95 V FOG II6HT 2.4f FREE INSTALLATION "Cotlain' Flbtt Seat Covers 2.08 to 1.0 ft Coupes Ceitinq Price 3.5 to l.tl Satisfactory fit guaranteed. Double stitched seams. Harmonising colors. Easily, R. .9S to 10.95 Cooct. and Sodan Covtn... clevned. WHITE SIDEWAU WKEl DISO NOW "as JfctT $4.89 Easy to Install. Attractive. Csrome Plated Exhaust Exttnslon nowB5 Delaze typo, jewelled reflector buttons. Bright chroma finish. Amazing LUGGAGE VALUES l-Pleee Men's Rsiiet I rows LUGGAGE OvernHe 2-Suiter WAS . WAS NOW NOW 511.95 519.95 Say mors than 20. Bay now. Womea't Canvat "Airway" Luggage WAS NOVJ Ovemlte.... jse; $7.45 Het end Shoe JsVrT H-S Wsrdrob....JArr 12-95 1 D0 I?Sa oL o I ASK US . . . W ar Tiro Information Headquarters Car owners tn many types of work can now obtain tin rationing csrtlncates. If llglbls Insist on getting the extra mile age and sxtra protection of Firestone High Speed or rirestons Standard Tina. See Ut for Top Paollfy RETREADING and REPAIRING rVeest flrei tough and flesbls Extra Alilenge Tire Preservative ..Prlc 4f)C' Protect ytmr tires) gainst the deteriorating action of snnlight and oxidation. Enough for 10 tires. 3 (Puffi(21TCDS5CB OTCDGBCBS3 Laave aW l M1 tt Pail. l 214 South Riverside i.-a ,r ai-f f . - i ts sa S I SL. arKIC Phone 4757