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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORGEON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 PAGij NIN1 LOCAL and Enjoy Coast Visit Mrs. S. D. Nason and daughter, Margaret, of tha Old Stage road, raturnad Wednesday from a faw days' vlilt at Brookingt, oa tha coast Navy Enlistment Earl Coat, Jr.. aon of Mr. and Mrt. E. R. Com of Medford, has baan en Uitad In tha U. S. navy and is now itatlonad at San Diego. - Qui to Start Tha cltlianihlp class will start Tuesday at 7:80 p. m. at tha high school In room three and all applicants tor citi zenship are urged to ba present, a, those in charge stated today. f . ... : Drunks Fined Alexander Richard Johns paid $10 tine and received a five-day suspended Jail sentence In city police court today for being drunk. Frank Leslie Spangler forfeited (10 ball on a similar charge. ... To Reshlnnle O. H. Johnson was issued a permit at tha city building inspector's office yester day to reshingle a residence at 819 South Riverside avenue at . stated cost of $100. ... " Meet Tonight Crater Lake ' Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles and auxiliary meet tonight at : the Eagles hall, 42 North Front c street, at 8 o'clock. A dance will I follow the regular lodge session. W ... -; Luncheon Postponed Lunch " eon which was to have been held ' tomorrow at St. Mark's parish hall, sponsored by the Women's Service league has been post- poned until October 9 it was an- nouneed today. .... Traffic Violators Dale Franklin and Frank J. Van Dyke each paid $1 fine in city police ' station today on a charge of overpaying. Mildred Johnson t paid $3 fine for failure to stop I- at a stop street. ! . . Strikes Head Mrs. Reggy 'Kelly, S05V4 Edwards street, am I ployed at tha Camp White laun h dry, fainted on North Front ) street last evening and struck her head on tha curb. She was taken to Community hospital for medical treatment .'. ' Pays Fine Albert L. For r! cythe, arrested on North Central v avenue for driving an automo i bile, while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was fined $100 in city police court yester f day and. his driver's license re - voked for one year. Salvage Box Constructed by Mayor James Hays, a large box has been placed on the Pacific 1; highway opposite the Standard Oil company station in Phoenix , and nearby . residents are urged 1 to deposit their scrap metal there so it can ba picked up by : the agencies in charge of collec tion. a. 9 " In Navy Word has been re ceived here that Steve Anderson, executive secretary of the Ore gon Young Republican Federa tion has been sworn Into the U. S. navy as an ensign and will leave October 19 for officers' training school. Anderson was v In this city recently in the Inter- ests of the Young Republican club of Medford. : . . e To Annapolis Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Barrett of Nyssa, Ore., for mer Medford residents, had as their guest last week their son, . Kenneth, who enlisted in the navy in this city last November, r He has been transferred to Nor folk. Va.. to the preparatory . school until April 1943, when he ' will enter Annapolis for a three- l year course. 1 . . ... Nephew -On Yorktown Wal ter Walker, nephew of Mrs. J. n. Owen of 1S05 East Main street, "was aboard the Yorktown, air - plane carrier recently announced as destroyed, according to a let ter received here. Young walker is now at the U. S. naval hoe cital at Mare Island, Cal., recov ering from injuries received at Midway. He wrote his aunt that he had much shrapnel in his body and had five pieces in his right leg yet to be removed, ne lived at Ottumwa, la., before joining the navy. ' . Commissioned Malcom Vtr gil LeRoy Clark of Bytte Falls wss recently graduated irom uie ) Officers' Candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla., and commission ed a second lieutenant in the field artillery of the United States army, according to word received from the school. Lieut. Clark, who reported to Ft Sill from Camp Roberts, Calif., will now take an officer specialist course in the motors department of the field artillery school. He is a former employe of Medford Corporation and attended Ore gon State college. Famous to nlim M0NTHIVN FEMALE PAIIJ You who suffer aucti pain with tired. norvouA feeuofft, diatrtw of "inufU UtitiM" duo to function month I qutuTbno houid try Lydi . Plnlr hm TBblet I with added iron . Tncr nT too-thlcf fleet on on of woman' moat important organ. Also, ihctr Iron htlps build up id blood, rollcw label dlrctlor I LYDIA L PINKHAMTS PERSONAL New Position Miss Frankie Rlnabarger of Grants Pass, left last week for Portland where she has accepted employment In the Owl Drug company. She is the daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rinabarger of 841 East Ninth street in this city. ... Oranta Pass Visitors Miss Juanlta Ollklnson and Miss Eu genia Hunt, both employed in this city, were recent visitors in Grants Pass. Miss Gilklnson was a guest at the home of Mrs. Vera Galvln and Miss Hunt with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hunt ... To Bay City Max Henna, sta tion manager of United Air Lines at tha Medford municipal airport left by United Mainllner today for Oakland and San Francisco where he will spend several days on business. He al so plans to visit his family in Oakland. . . . ' Ob Furlough Well C. Cole man, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R W. Coleman of Medford, a hospital apprentice, second class, stationed at the U. S. naval hospital, in Oakland, Calif., is spending a furlough here visit ing his parents and his uncle, Grant Hutchins, who is leaving Friday for Portland to join the navy. Mr. Hutchins is Mrs. Coleman's brother. BIRTHS CAMERON To Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 3SS South Central avenue, Oct 1, a boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. SERGEANT To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 29 Ross Court, Sept. 28, boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. DURBIN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 808 West Main street. Sept 80, girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. TALBOT To Lieut, and Mrs. John C, 301 South Central ave nue. Sect 30. bnv n ih .t Sacred Heart hospital. LIVESTOCK Pnrtlan Portland. Oct. 1 (up oattle 300. oal-ws SB; wry llttl. don, lew ealea study; common steer SB .80410; load sMers unsold: eommon helfera 88-88; canner cutter cows S4.S0-SS: heavy' dairy type abov. S7; Mills 88.40-811: good-choloa veslera 814-118. Hogs 800: ateady; good-oholc 178 S1S lbs. S14.8S-S15.I0; extreme top 818.98; good 300-800 lb. aowa 818-818-80; choice feeder pigs 818. Sheep 400, supply cull to medium lamba and ewee: good-choloa steady 811.80-811.75; eull lambs down to IS; breeding awM 84.7S; slaughter wea 84SO. Chicago Chicago, Oct. 1 (DP) (TJSDA) Lvestock: Hoga: 8,000. Fairly active; 10 to 30 centa higher; aowa 814.78-818 10. Cattle 4.500: calves 800. Strictly choice 1,880 lb. steers 818.50; ecm parable 878 lb. heltera 818.40; most eteers 815.50-810 80; Bui helfera 813.50-114.75: several load, good western cowa atrong at 811.73-113.25. Sheep 8.000; slaughter classes fully steady: 6 decks of choice westerns. Portland Produce Portland. Oct. 1 (UP) Butter PMnta A grad. Sllt-63c; 83Vi-83o in oartons. B grad 5l(i-53e: 53-530 In cartons. Butterfat first quality delivered In Portland 88-63; premium quel Ity 58-MHc aaoond quality Bl-BlHe. Lit. poultry buying prleee 7-eg-horn broilers 1 to 1H lba. 38c; over i , . ; Thrills End Saturday Nlt.l if 111 IT Viriln Shows Daily at 1:45-8:44-8 I JjW) fej Nights Only e:45-:00 tie Inc. Tax a-- A T55l itM Kiddles lie Inc. Isr J8saa Ends Saturday! aasxa 'tf&if M u? rppr y A I X CI T E M I N T PLUS! fZVlf-'' T 7MtT!rfcw BJ JJJjBondj ajrJJHl Plus iU-hO1 DOMTuuwNowtyrvi GviiYf Yr'rr.n',1 , Tishi J ixr awTHUNDtnaoot Tomorrow Nite k Sstl Ft aaawaxaiawlXaaZZ PIu, itTST Two hi!. frjX 4 UNSEEN ENEMY f Zt 1 TWI with f -(3f-X- is 8' I Irene Harvey. Don Terry. VIF 1 COCEill Leo Carrillo, Andy Devlne tm .Tfflfl 7 Plus "AMONG THEUVnSg SllaiQ2H m mm AL GIVES ALL Coveted collection of souvenirs and office equip ment is made r;ady for delivery to salvage drive by former Gover nor Alfred E. Smith of New York, whose offerings totaled ISO pounds. Scene is Al's office in Empire State Building. 1H lbs. 36c; colored fryers under 3 lba. 3c; S to 4 Iba. 38c; colored roaatcra ovsr 4 lba. 38c. Leghorn hena over 8 lbs. 18c; colored nans 31e. Cantaloupes Dlllard 8840. The Dalles standards 83.35-88. Brans Northweat green 7-Set wax 7-8c. Beets Oregon 40c. Corn No. 1 tl.35-tl.85. . Pepper Oregon Coaat SU0-S1.15. Concord grapea 8l-1.10 lug: a few 81.38. Tha Dalles Muscat, to 83.35 lug. Tomatoe, orange bona, to 81-85; flats mostly SO-SOo box for best Chicago Wheat Chicago, Oct 1 (UP) Wheat: Open H!h Low Close Dec. 129, 139 H 1384 129 May 183'i 183S "l 131 July 133 133 133Vi 1S2S S. T. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 1 (UP) Dairy price alld ahead today. Cheese advanced for tha second time In four days and two gradee of butter were up. Butter: S3 acor. 4Ho: 81 score 474e: 80 acor. 47Uo; 88 acor 46c Cheeas. wholeeale flat. 38Hc; trip lets 28o. Igga large extra soe; medium 45 Ho; large Underde 46Hc; small 81c. Wall St. Report New York, Oct. 1OI.R) Rail road shares advanced 1 to more than 2 points today and led the stock market into new high ter ritory since Feb. 9. Volume Increased substantially over yes terday's total of 341,880 shares. NAZI ACE KILLED Berlin, Oct. 1 (German broad cast recorded by United Press in New York) The German high command announced today that Capt. Jans Joachim Marseille, one of the Nazis' leading air aces, has been killed over the north African battle area "un conquered by the enemy." Closing time for Classified ads S a. m To late , to Classify IS p. m. ilWr "SlBSsaaaatSaiail d Hi) 1 1' tv? J? ir-f , l "i ruff i ak . 1 jVeaJt.. v;i SNAPrr Mrs. Naney Hark nets Love, chief of the WAFS, shown In uniform at New Cattle, Del., Army bate. Her charges, America s foremost women flyers, will ferry air planet for Uncle Sam from factories to airfields. Mice Only twkda)a alarta at 6:45 ecw-i.w-ne me. lax 1 SI-w. .I 1 f S it! BATTLE TROPHIES BY COLE HOLMES Medford USO hss received some battle trophies from the last World war. These have been donated by Cole Holmes of the American Legion post who found them in Franca and the trophies are on display at the USO center, 232 East Main street. These will be placed on sale to the highest bidder for war bonds at the USO carnival to be held October It at the Oriental Gardens. The trophies include a Ger man bayonet found in a dugout at Varennea (Meuse-Argonne of fensive), October 10 or 11, 1918; a helmet picked up July 18, 1918, near Soissone (Alsne Marne offensive), and a second helmet found near Marback (St. Mihlel), September 13, 1918. Money spent during the eve ning, it was explained, will be returned to the spender by war savings stamps, and it is antici pated that the bidders on the trophies will return the trophies to USO tor a small museum in the new building. However, they will have the option of keeping the trophy If they de sire. The carnival is attracting much attention in the commun ity and many service clubs are cooperating in the event An army band will furnish music for the dancing and other enter tainment is also scheduled. WANTED PICKERS Men, Women, Children Part Tim or Full Time. Apply Modoc Orchard 3 I S11 South Fir. Phono 41 60. MEMO TO A. B. C. AUDIT STORE FOUNDER DIES New York, Oct. 1 (U.R) Louis D. Beaumont, founder of the May Department Stores Co., died today In the New York Tomorrow for One Big WEEK ADVERTISERS A.B.C I M..7 lirrif ii, Mm I I 1,45 I 1 FT I i lUJIllll i 84MrOO I 40c-25o-lla ' LJ I I I lD 1 A tl WsSoll I IneLTax 1 ! "jllJl4 IncLTax HOW TO MEASURE t ' , Advertising Values Wiaik advertisers to think of the cir culation of this newspaper In terms of the distribution of their advertising the size, quality and interest of the audience to which their advertising is addressed. From that viewpoint our circulation be comes a more direct factor in business plans. There are well-known standards for cir culation values just ag there are definite measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale of merchandise. The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, national cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. This newspaper is an A.B.C member. Medford Mail Tribune 71i newtfiat) It a member of the Audit Burton tf ChmUtUu. Aik for a copy tf tut latest A.B.C. report tivint emitted facto and fituret about tur circulation. BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS hospltaf here following an ex tended illness. He was tS. SIX BUSES BUBW Boise, Idaho, Oct. 1 HJ.B Six buses were destroyed and REPORTS 1 The Bureau hat a large ataJT of experi enced auditor and each year one of these men visits our office and makes aa audit of our circulation record. Based on the information thus secured, the Bureau issue , official A. B.C. Audit Report. These reports tell how much circulation we have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid (important because paid circulation prove reader interest) and many other fact that make it possible to invest in newspaper advertising on the basis of known values. For complete and verified information about the distribution of your advertising when it appear in this newspaper ask us for A. B. C report. FACTS AS A MEASURE OF one man was critically Injured here early today whan a gaso line explosion caused a fir wnicn gutted the gang by Union Pacific stages. ADVERTISING VAlUf
