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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1944)
V TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, June 7, 1944 Ti BY PROF. CLARK Medford Ideal Spot For Es tablishment . Of Branch Says University Instructor Hobert D. Clark of Eugene, assistant professor of speech and dramatics at University of Ore gon, was the main speaker at the first annuul meeting of the Medford Young Men's Christian Association held at the West Main USO last night, attended by halt a hundred people. Clark a recognized authority on youth problems and long In terested in YMCA work, declared the establishment of a branch of the organization would fill a need In the community by offering a diversity of activities for youth, and mould their lives along character developing lines. He pointed out his own experi ences said "it Is the tendency of youth to follow ideals." He termed Medford ideal for the establishment of a YMCA and needed one. . George Uoton of the USO spoke on "The YMCA at Work in Medford." H said this city was unique In the loyalty and Interest of its trolunteer workers as shown in USO work, and fU that the same zeal and public spiritedness could be shown for a YMCA. Greetings Extended Greetings to the local asso ciation were extended by Ev erett Harding of the Hi-Y. He also felt a YMCA was a civic need, that would win the sunport of both the public and youth. Othei speakers were John C. Mann, who gave early recollec tions of the YMCA in St. Paul; Leonard P. Mayfleld, principal of the Senior high school, and James Tucker, high school stu dent and Hi-Y member. The meeting was closed by re marks of the Rev. Horry Hansen. The Rev Hansen said the cost of $9800 per year was a small amount compared to the good that would accrue from the YMCA He recommended the plah heartily and also recom mended Mr. Upton as secretary of the organization. . The meeting was closed with a praer by Rev. Hansen and group singing led by Miss Mnrt an Burton of the high school fac ulty. Messages regretting inahllltv to attend were received from Eugene Harnett New York; haul B. Wallace, president Salem YMCA; G. I. Griffiths, North west Area Council head, and others. miracle wall finish only I oni coir covm wlilMMffl, lal.4 Willi e.4 rHlit, mllfcMri, taMtimt wslti. lamisuitKUGK! 5.Ko-riNrrooi 1 RIIH IN I M0UII 6. WASHil IMIITI 4.wrawrmwmi 7.iovnimcMoisi SV ROIL IT ON WITH THt NEW CA, Kern-Tone ROUER-KOATER 0 J Three-Pcrpcss Varnish tor (1) furniture () woodwork , ," tJJ Honrs, Bemrd- W?. tcufliiu. SHOtWIN-WlLUAMt MAR-NOT HUZZAFID EROS. Main and Riverside Ph. 2189 OSES GALLON repaints a room with I CAUON HB run rot Livestock South flan Francisco, June 7 (UP) (U8DA) Livestock: Cattle, 76. Load lota steers, he 1 fen and good range owe absent. Few common cowa, 9.00(3' 10.00; about three loads cutters and cannora of fered, undertone dull and weak, most ly on clean-up basis, $0.50y8,0Q; bulls weak, few medium $10,00, com mon eo.00, canncrs U7-5Q. Cnlves, none. Hoes, 250. riteady. Few loads good to choice 180-370-lb, barrow and gilts, $14.76; odd Rood sows, $9.50. Bheep, 1200. choice lamoa luny steady. Deck 87-lb. $18.00; common to Rood weak, mrrcciy B-ia.uoraia.uu shorn ewes quoted $4.50 down. I ChlcBiro, June 7 (UP) (WFA) i Livestock: Hops, 17,000. Slow. Good and choice 160-330 lbs.. $11.60(5 13.76; 300-660- lb. sows, tJ10.fiO10.86. Approximately 23,000. Cattle, 12,000; calves, 800. Fed steer And yearling run with better grades predominating. Top, $17.35; bulk, tU4.60.ff 10.86; heifers, best, $17.00; bulk, $13.50( 10.25. Sheep, 1000. Active, strong. Odd lots native spring iamos, siu.uu aown; a loads medium and good dirty pelted around 88 lbs. Nebraska old crop wooled lambs, $16.00. Portland Produce Portland. June 7 (UP) Wholesale produce markets: AAparaffus Nortnweet 30-328, $4.20 134,60; No. 2, $3.60 pyramid. Corn California Golden Bantam. $1.00 per dozen crate. Lettuce Local 3s, $1.60 f 25 crate. Peas No. 1 Oregon, IqtSo lb. Spinach Local, $1.00 1.25 box. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Jun 7 (UP) Wheat: Open HlKh Low Cose July ..i.8i i.62 i.fio si.ooy. Sept. 1.59H 1.69 1.67 1.68V', Deo. 1.69 1.5374 1.571,4 1-67 May ... 1.00;, 1.60 1.68 1.66 S. F. DAIRY "PRICES San Francisco, June 7 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter 93 score 43c, D2 score 42V4c, 90 score 4214c, 89 score 4134c. Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9c, triplets 27.2c. Eggs Large grade A 36-37c, medium grade A 30-31 '4c, small grade A 21-23 Vic, large grade B 29-30c, Wall Street New York, June 7. U.R Whatever influence the invasion had for the stock market wore naa lor me stoc mantel wore -n"t';t.. "Tth the i became one of the screen's bis off today and the list fell back f led t s-nglng stars, today divorced to its routine performance of re-' cent sessions with prices Irregu larly lower and volume light. Automobile Issues number one peace shares continued to feature in activity, but price movements were very narrow after new hlRhs were set by Studebaker and Wlllys-Over-Iand and Packard and Nash Kclvlnator equalled their highs. Packard led the whole list in turnover a: It did In the previ ous two sessions. Today's closing prices W se lected stocks: Amerlcan Tel. & Tel T8n8s Anaconda ?5!'ment has protested, he said. i,nrysier bh Curtiss Wright 4'4 General Electric ... 36'a General Motors 804 Montgomery Ward 46H Penn. R. R SB" Phillips Petroleum 44V4 J. Ci Penney - unquoted Radio - 8V4 Southern pacific ... J" Standard Oil of Cal 37 Is ' lexus ijuii ouiynur .......... Ut-ro Transamcrica . 9U United Alrcrafts unquoted U. S. Rubber 47-!i U. S. Steel 52 U Mali Tribune wflnt Adl. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is licerby given that J have been appuimrd by the County Court of Jackson Conn ty, Oregon, Administratrix of the estate of Oliver Jay Gould. .;n....t ,,h hnuii miniifirrf All persons hnving claims j notified to present litem, wun proper vouchers, und duly veri fied, to nie at the office of Harry C. Skyrman. Attorney for said estate, at Room 40!), Medford Center Building, in Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published Mrv 17th 1944. MARGARET G. GOULD, Administratrix uy XTRA bond today! W tuc beer vntli tVic VLH'pJ ACM! MtWMlrl, !e freellic FATAL INJURIES ASLEEP IN ROAD Pvt. Walter McDowell, 37, stationed at Camp White with the 1388 Engineer's unit, died yesterday afternoon at the Sta tion hospital as the result of in juries suffered In an accident on the Dead Indian road Monday nipht. According to the report of Ashland city police, who Inves tigated the accident, the front wheel of a truck, loaded with about 4000 feet of lumber and driven by W. E. Coulter of 204 Welghtman street, Ashland, passed over McDowell as he lay on the road asleep. He suffered a uiimeu leg uuu utufr uijijiics. The injured man was brought to Ashland by a Medford motor ist, whose car passed the truck a few seconds before the acci dent, and was then transferred to a Canra White ambulance and taken to the Station hospital. Mr. Coulter reported to the Ashland police that he did not observe the soldier in the road until too late to avoid running over him. According to the police, Mc Dowell was thought to have been drinking. Pvt. McDowell, assigned to a bivouac camp of his unit in the Dead Indian area, had been to Medford on pass over the week- end and was en route DacK to the work camp when ne lay down on the road. The body will be shipped to Boaz, Alabama, where the sol dier's wife, Mrs. Clara A. Mc Dowell, resides. IE SHOOTING Br United Press The Japanese government has United States government over the recent Incident at the Tule Lake, Cal.. relocation center in which an army sentry fatally shot Shiochl James Okomoto, an internee, Katsuo Okazakl, acting spokesman of the Japanese board of Information In Tokyo, said to day. ti,. .M..nt . hrn.rlrait by Tokvo radio and recorded by the United Press at San Fran- The Japanese government has learned that six Japanese in- ternees have been killed In varl-1 ous U. S. Internment camps, i.i -jj.j .it .!, , )h ionnni.o onvern. ; ,n M, 7R . mump m (On May 26. a Modoc county's00" as possible to help relieve coroner's Jury ruled that Okomo to, an American-born Japanese, was shot to death at the hands of a military sentry In line of duty. District Attorney Charles Lederer said testimony Indicated the sentry shot Okomoto when he thought th.e Japanese wai about to attack him Jiu-jitsu tvlo POLYGAMISTS TO FILE PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL Salt Lake City, June 7 (U.R) Attorneys for nine members of the polygamy-preaching Funda mentalist cult, convicted of vio lating federal white slave or kid naping laws, Rnnounced today they would file a motion for a new trial lute this afternoon on the grounds they have uncov- ercd new evidence, Appearing before District erni conn nere, ucicnse A'lor-1 r,n riniM,. T n.m. .oiH h wanted to file the motion before I Louise, Is a big girl now. Smal sentences, due this morning. baby born at the Norwood were passed because he wished hospital to survive, Janice Kennedy to retain Jurisdiction weighed 32 ounces at birth and Kennedy allowed Barnes juntil 2 spent her first two months in an p. m. to prepare the motion. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to clftMtrv 6-39 Saturday afternoon Please remember. an A motion picture report of the war department will be shown in Medford tomorrow night at the Riverside USO auditorium at 8:45 it was announced this afternoon by Capt. Robt. J Angel, director of the center. The picture has been shown pre viously to Medford groups and is said to be highly interesting Making up the film are scenes from the various war theaters and pictures of operations and supplies, both for the allied armies and the enemy, which tend to indicate the comparative strength of the forces, it is said. Capt. Angel cordially Invites , any Medord citizen interested to view the picture. There Is no ; charge E Moscow, June 7 (U.R) Ger man attempts to break the So viet lines north and northwest of lasl. Romania, were tapering off today following the heavy 'ss ' men and material in eight successive days of futile assault " - A communique said the Ger mans lost a number of tanks and armored cars and suffered 300 killed as Red army troops turned back romnaratively small tank and infantry forces in yester day's attacks In the first week of the unava-ling drives against the Russian lines, the Germans lost 7300 dead, 333 tanks and 355 planes. Judy Garland Sws Rose Sullen Mate Hollywood. June 7 (U.R) Ju dy Garland, the one-time knock- kneed kid of amateur night, who Sgt. Dave Rose on grounds of general cruelty. Rose, she said, was sullen, ob jected to her friends and was in considerate. Now attached to the army air forces film unit here. Rose Is one of the country's most nopular composers and orchestra leaders. Currently nooular are h's "Holiday for Strings" and hla arrangement of "Poinciana." FUEL OIL USERS URGED Til FILL IIP TANKS NOW ' U Ur, 1 ftNa N" Wash'nK'n, June J i The Office of Price Admlnistra- Hon todav urged fuel oil consum- ers to ' ?elr home tanks as storage problems of the fuel oil Industry. OPA also said the manpower and enuloment problems which fuel oil dealers face during the comlna winter would be eased somewhat if they were able to spread tholr deliveries over a longer period. BIRTHS AKKWITH To Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Rt. 2, Box 239, June 5, 1944, boy, 8 lbs., at Community Hospital. TRYON To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, 108 S. Newtown, June 7, 1944, girl, 9 lbs., at Com munity Hospital. 32-OZ. BABY GROWS Norwood, Mass. (U.R) It may be true that good things come in smnll packages, but Mr. and y, "-i-i-j iimi meir aauKnier. Janice incubator. Now eight years old and a second grade pupil, she weighs 43 pounds aud is normal In every way. LOST RIVER DAIRY, INC. Medford Distributors Trails J-' ',r SOON the little red school nous doors wll cioso and the small ft? will turn their backs to readin', 'rltln', and 'rithmetic. Little folki will be happy as they realize they have a whole summer before them to play and romp In the sun. Nncy Holmes, ot the Best Foods kitchen, suggests you surprise them with an end'Ot school picnic What a glorious time they'll have If you make it a hobo affair. Dress them up in old clothes and to make It authentic, tie up their lunch In a bandana and let them "hit the road." Hot dogs with bacon are a must for the kiddles. Raisin Bread Fin gers, Satan's Eggs, Peeled Oranges, Spice Dominoes and milk will fill them up. 8atan's Eggs 1 "' (See illustration) I hard cooked 14 teaspoon eggs ., salt M cup real H teaspoon mayonnaise pepper i teaspoons K cup raw, mustard with chopped horseradish spinach Cut eggs in bait. Remove yolki and mash with a fork. Add real mayonnaise, mustard with horse radish, seasonings and spinach. Mil well. FIU cavities of egg whites Put two halves together. Chill Wrap In waxed paper. ASHLAND P. M. HAS L Washington, June 7 (U.R) The senate today confirmed the appointment of Edward E. Vail to be postmaster af Ashland, Ore. Vail took office as Ashland postmaster last Dec. 1, accepting i his appointment from the post-1 master general's office. He suc ceeded Millard Grutb, who passed away last fall only a few months after taking over the position. OBITUARY WILLIAM SCHLUND Funeral services for William F. Schlund, of Phoenix, who passed away June 5, will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p. rr.., the Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore officiat ing. Interment will be in Sis kiyou Memorial Park. FIBER MAKES SPONGES Clearwater, Fla. (U.R) The dry, sa idy soil of Pinellas coun ty, Florida, has been found to be I Ideal for the cultivation of a war time substitute, the Luffa plant. The Luffa is known as the dis hrag gourd. The web-like fiber inaide the plant can be made into : sponges for use in chemical fac tories and medical purposes. Gae Mall Tribuns Want Ads. 1:1 Tmr 71 ; i Hi I Ml lift Why not have YOUR picture taken for FATHER'S DAY, June 18th? . . . Drop in it EVERGREEN STUDIOS and have a per sonality Portrait made of the best Dad ir all the world . . . YOU! Love, from THE FAMILY. Yes, Dad, the Family will appreciate your Portrait this year more than ever . . Drop in tomorrow. No Appointment Necessary !Na-. ' 40 Sooth Central Phone 2069 OpenOJOa.rn.ro 7 p.m. . m m ear PRE-1NDUCTEES TO FRIDAY MEET Men due to be Inducted Into the army soon and members of their families are invited to at tend a pre-induction meeting to be held at the American Legion hall in the Medford armory Fri day night of this week at 7:30 o'clock The meeting la termed an educational affair and a vari ety of speakers will be on hand to give the prospective induc tees and their families useful information. On the program will be mem bers of the draft boards, repre sentatives of the county bar as sociation, a representative of the army and the navy, the Bed Cross, and the reemployment service. Also speaking will be Major Reese, Camp White post chaplain, and Sgt. John Town' send, who will speak on allot ments and government insur ance. Following the program the meeting will be open for general discussion and questions on problems which the inductees and their families may wish in formation. It is stated that such meetings are being held in other sections of the country and are proving very helpful. Cpl. August D. Vosika, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vosika of 322V2 S. Central avenue, is an electrician with an American Air Force B-24 Liberator group which recently received a presi dential citation for the low level attack on Ploesti, Roumania, oil fields last August, it is stated in a press release received here. Thus, he is authorized to wear the Distinguished Unit Badge, awarded each man with the or ganization at the time the mis sion was accomplished. Vosika's group has flown mis sions over Libya, Tunisia, Sicily, Italy, France, Germany and the Balkans. One of the oldest bom bardment outfits overseas, it helped rout Rommel in Africa and now operates from an ad vanced base in Italy. Vosika graduated from machinist school in Sioux Falls, S. Dakota, prior to his entry in the service in April, 1942, and has been serv ing overseas since February, 1943. Dee Mall Tribune Want Ads. DEAR DAD: r. . i O I UUlUb "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" v m ar Amn t. o,,, rw . . . Medford Saturday Until 6:30 p.m. YUGOSLAVS CAPTURE VILLAGES IN BOSNIA London, June 7. U.PJ Yugo slav partisans, in new assaults and counter attacks, captured several towns in Bosnia and routed German columns in Her. r ft, pKa burton-front iMrt Condyttrlptd Menuclf .r. 12-18) Short Shirt . Skirt ontgomery Ward 117 So. Central Phone 3930 zegovlna and Sandjak, a com munique said today. After successfully resisting enemy pressure in western Bo nia, partisans of the third corps occupied Grahovo after bitter fighting in which the Germane suffered heavy losses. MONTGOMERY, WAR! ..IT'S GOOD FOR YOU! Sunbadc overalls to wear with or without . shirr! Sturdy sanforized denim la navy r faded blue. Sties 12(0 18. ' 1.69 Short ... crhp and cool for sum mer funl Navy only In strong cot ton drill. 1.39 ... and a casual "T" ihlrt to woar with them. All sizes. 1.00 " '. A. . 1.98 2.98
