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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1945)
-4 E 12th Army Croup Headquart ers, Germany, June 13 (U.R) A Nazi radio operating in the Welssenburg area of southern Germany was revealed today to be broadcasting to the German people: "Hitler will return! Germany will save herself! American military Intelligence agents were endeavoring to trace the clandestine station. Welssenburg lies north of Augs burg. The Germans have reported that Adolf Hitler was killed in Berlin, but Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov, commander of Russian occupation forces, said the Soviets have been unable to identify any body definitely as that of Hitler. Closing time tot Classified Ads 8:311 m Too Late- to Classify 12:15 p m Forester Jewelers Specially priced to li1i:w1f'6to3 create a truly dra- S B ' 'ffl 1 1 If ' Q ? matic value! 4BpS.H 'I IT I M T I Nsvsr before havt you mn a Diamond Bridal AC A I Eniembla of comparabla quality and beauty at a)T If anvffi.'nn f.'fra ttih Iaw nrir.t lUfk .i... - - . ' ' " r- -j.- . - - iax inciuara Your charge ac count Invited. Budget terms at no extra cost. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. Saturday 9:00 am to 8:30 pm. Open Thursday. Open Saturday night till 8:30 pm. J 6 UJ L R S 109 East Main Street LEAViTT DECLARES Superintendent Tells of Ef fort to Preserve Scenic Spots During Emergency Grants Pass, June 13 In the main, the war time problem of those in the national park serv ice has been to keep the IS mil lion acres of national parks as they were before the war, so that the hundreds of thousands of service men and women can re turn to unchanged parks after the war is over, E. P. Leavitt, su perintendent of Crater Lake National park and the Oregon caves national monument, told members of the Chamber of Commerce at their luncheon- meeting in the Redwoods hotel, Monday noon. Mr. Leavitt has been 33 years with the national parks both on the continent and in Hawaii. He spoke briefly of his years of serv ice and of how the picture has changed in the Department of the Interior s park service since : the beginning of the war. Na I tional parks are in class five in j priority lists, he said, except for the service's forest fire fighting status, in which they are in class three. In spite of the fact that Crater i Lake has been closed by neces I sity since the war, Leavitt point ed out, the number of annual vis ' itors to the lake itself has in 1 creased from 27,000 during the first year of the war to 42,000 last year. The service man and woman thinks of the enjoyments of outdoor recreation, fishing, hunting, almost as much as they think of home, Leavitt said. The speaker told of the more direct contributions made in sev eral cases of the war effort. He spoke of the spruce that was taken out of the Olympic nation al park forest until another source could be found, and of the lava fields in Hawaii used for practice bombing areas. The service has successfully with stood pressure to take out ma ture timber in the areas of the parks, so that the naturalness of the parks will not be destroyed. Even highways in the parks have been made as much a part of the natural niotura aa nnecihln nrlth si a&s cuveiiug uti me graueu sides and scars cut by the pas sage of the highway. In anticipation of new modes of travel after the war, the park service has given thought to air plane landing facilities, Leavitt said. There is no desire on the part of the service to open the TINY TOT'S SHOP TRAINING PANTS j.,') Ravon and cotton. J ff 1 - -j Elastic all around pair Jrr' vT UNDERSHIRTS Sleeves and Sleeveless 39c ANKLETS pr. 25c RUBBER SHEETS 98c PINAFORES DRESSES PLEATED SKIRTS BLOUSES CORDUROY TROUSERS BOYS' SHIRTS T-SHIRTS SUN SUITS Sizes lto 8 BLANKETS $1.98 .ndUP Pillows $1.19 Pillow Cases $1.00 Hand-made Sweaters, Caps and Bonnets TINY TOT'S SHOP THIRD FLOOR MEDFORD CENTER BUILDING PHONE 3712 parks to commercial planes. The service anticipates landing fields built near the park boundaries, but not within them. Mr. Leavitt. in introducing his talk, told of the high regard he has for the "gateway cities" of the national parks and of the great service the Chambers of Commerce have been in adver tising the parks. Grants Pass, he said, is a gateway city to both the Crater Lake national park and the Oregon Caves. JURY EXPECTED TO GET DAMAGE SUIT TOMORROW The personal Injury damage suit of James H. Nunes against Maurice J. Woodson and Alonzo R. Hardin, is expected to be in the hands of a circuit court jury early tomorrow afternoon. The defendants were scheduled to start their direct case by this afternoon. The action is based upon a collision between two logging trucks on the Dead In dian road last July 1. - Judge Hanna is scheduled to hear a case In the Josephine county circuit court at Grants Pass Friday. Livestock Portland. June 13 (UP) Live stock. Cattle 123, calvea 35. market raincr eiow, out mosuy needy, ngnt stock steers 14.00, common-medium heifers, 11.50-14; canner-cutter cows 7-9,30. fat dairy type cows up to 11.00; sausage bulls salable 10-12.00; good i ecu duus quoiaDie to io.au; gooa choice vealers steady at 13.50-16.50. Hogs 100 market active, steady at ceiling, barrows and gilts 13.75, sows 15.00, stags 14.50, choice feeder pigs quotable 20-21.00. Sheep 350. market less active but aDove steady; good to choice spring lambs largely 14.00, few held at 14.25, common down to 10.00; good heavy ewes 6.75; light ewes to 7.00. South San Francisco. June 19 (UPtiUSDA) Cattle 100; generally steady. Good fed steers quoted S16.50. Package 1 ISO-lb. grass medium eteers $15 M). Odd medium grass heifer S!2 to teed lots. Good grass cows $13- 13.3U Medium u-ix. common iu-iu.au. Canrers and out of town active 57-9. Common to good sausage bulls 10-12. Calves 25. Good vealers $15 down. Hogs 100. Firm, f ew packages good to choice 200-300 lbs. barrows and gilts $15.75 Odd good sows 15. Sheep 1200. Active, fully steady. Good to choice 90 lb. spring lambs $14.75, sorted 30 head at 13.50. Cull to good ewes 2.50-6.50. Portland Produce Portland. June 13 (UP) Whole sale Market: Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers; Oregon triplets 20.2c. Cabbage Local. $3.50-4.00. Celery California green fancy $! 6.50 per crate, Peas Local 14c. Spinach Local $2.00 per orange Cherries (NW) Tartarian, $4 per 20-ib. box. Melons Texas watermelons $3.43 per 100 lbs. Chicago Wheat Chicago, June 13 (UP). Whent Open HlKh Low July N17i inai 187 Sept. 1B3, 1II4' ma ' Dec. 1C34 14, 163U May 163 ,. 163 "4 163 Close 16B' 1644 161 '4 163',4 . B. F. DAIHY PRICES San Francisco. June 13 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 43. z score 4214, 89 score 4134. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. ttriw T.nrre ffrade A 40V4. me dium erade A 37V4. small grade A 35 V4, large grade B 37V4. Wall Street New York. June 13 (U.PJ Aircrafts and utilities advanced to new highs today to feature a moderately active, firm stock market. Airplane company shares reg istered gains ranging to more than 4 points in Wright Aero. New highs- were made by Avia tion Corp., Consolidated Vultee, Bell Airplane, Curtiss-Wright Issues, Grumman, Lockheed, Na 'tional Aviation, North American Aviation, Republic Aviation, and DotiRlas Aircraft. Utility common stocks moved ahead and the average set a new high mark since March 24, 1037 Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel 171 M Anaconda 34 V4 Chrysler 114V4 Curtiss Wright ..- 7 General Electric 43H General Motors 69 Montgomery Ward 63 Pcnn. R. R 39 Phillips Petroleum SOVi J. C. Penney 117 Radio Southern. Pacific . Standard Oil of Calif.. Teas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica . Cnlted Aircrafts U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel... 12 49 42V 43 12V4 2DV 87V4 68?'. Camp White Dance' Schedule A special dance will be given at Service Club No. 2 Thursday night to honor men of the 752nd Battalion. All hostesses attend ing will be given corsages and special refreshments are being planned. Young women of the valley are cordially invited to attend. Closlni lime for Classlflx) Arts (40 t m Too Lst to Classify 12:16 p m Weary Feet Perk Up With Ice-Mint Treat When fee bam, em House stint an4 evtrr ttp Is frtars don't just mtn an4 do nothlnr. Hub on a little It. Mint, frntr white, want'lik. tU coo line oothinff com fort hlp drtr the Are and pitn rieht nut . . . tlrvd mux-les rU In ffrattfuf rllf. A world of difTerrnrw tn a fw mlnut. Bm How mdtHna) Iro-Mtnt hlp fften o corns and esllouve tne. Get foot hsppr to dat tU Ice-Mint war. At all druwutfc IS NAMED HEAD OF DISABLED VETS Paul Tharalson, Eugene, was named state commander of Dis abled American Veterans in the closing sessions of their two-day convention which ended here yesterday. John Soummi, Oregon City, was elected senior vice comman der and Clarence D. Griffith, Medford, only World War Two veteran named to an office, was chosen as junior vice comman der. Pat Graham, Medford, was elected state executive commit teeman and Dave King, past commander of Portland chapter, was chosen state adjutant. A lifers' banquet was held at Jackson Hotel at noon yesterday and a Trench Hats banquet and rendezvous at 7 p.m. yesterday closed the convention. Resolutions Adopted A resolution for an inspection commHtee of five members to gain speedy entrance to veterans hospitals was introduced by Pat Graham and adopted by the con vention. The state group also passed several resolutions per taining to GI benefits. The convention unanimously endorsed Dow V. Walker, New port, as nominee for national commander at the national con vention in Chicago in Septem ber. He is now chairman of the National Finance committee. Daily Service Officer It was announced at Tuesday's session that Lyle Dailey, state adjutant last year, will assume full time duties as national ser vice officer with offices in Portland. Mrs. Eunice Farls, outgoing DAV auxiliary commander, re ported on the auxiliary conven tion which is being held in Grants Pass. At the closing of Tuesday afternoon's session Grants Pass asked for the state convention next year. age 7 to 9 Inclusive; 11 a.m. non swimmers, boys, age 10 and on; 11:30 a.m. non-swimmers, girls, age 10 and on. Those registering for classes are asked to be at the pool one half hour in, advance of their class as designated In order to prepare for swimming. A $1 pool charge, ten cents per day, is to be paid June 18 at the time of the first class. Transportation will not be provided. KILLING DEER OUT OF SEASON BRINGS FINE Three Butte Falls men were arrested June 7 charged with killing deer during closed season state police reported today. The men, who were fined $29 and costs by Judge H. C. Meach- Wednesdar. June 13. 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREB am, Jacksonville Justice court, were Benjamin Clark Edmond son, George Raymond Tungate and Lloyd Ellsworth Tungate. Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac ttZendable I lorv Engineer ttiKVlCBJ d and Inspect Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L. C. TAYLOR CO. 112 So. Rlve.-slde Phone 2965 THIS IS SUHKIN, the new lnI. gesic (pain relief) tablet which gives quicker and greater relief from pain with safety. Now at your druggist's, 30 tablets 39fc Ask for Siptrm. Take it h 70a would plain asplruu Use Mail Tribune Want Ads, SWIMMING CLASS Information on the Red Cross swimming classes to be held at Twin Plunges, Ashland, June 18 to June 30 was issued today by the county chapter. Residents of Ashland, Talent, Bellview and adjacent areas will receive in struction at Twin Plunges while Medford, Phoenix, Central Point and adjacent areas will use Mer rick's pool, Medford. The schedule for the Ashland pool is as follows: 9 a.m. inter mediate boys, Junior and senior life-saving classes; 9:30 a.m. In termediate girls, s w I m m e r 1 classes and Junior and senior , life-saving; 10 a.m. non-swimmers, boys, age 7 to 9 Inclusive; 10:30 a.m., non-swimmers, girls, Gas on Stomach RoUtTM to I mhin M 4eaiM few ieey bock When nreM tomacb uld num oalnful. ufforat 1st u. tour srtoaurh tr" ucsrtburn. doctors usual lr trftscrtbe the ftet Mln dlrlfMa known for tmptotbatlc rUf toe-llf-ln liko llmt In Hell an TaMHt. No Uittrt BHI ani hrtaa roftifVtrt In llffjr ec return bottle te ei for ilouble mooej twcL tte Clothes for Fun and Relaxation Working in the Victory Garden? Going to the club? Looking for sun tan ? It doesn't matter which because these smart, cool play clothes are ready for anything. Practical as well as pretty! Com fortable as well as good looking! You'll love each and all of our suntime fashions. Backless Sun Cresses $7.95 Matching Bolero $2.95 Backless Pinafores Cotion $3.95 Rayon $5.95 Skirt and midriff b I o u s a of sturdy beach cloth, and pique $5.95 ALL IN SIZES FROM 9 to 17 and 10 to 20 PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M. M. DEPT. STORE Da's na fijn, zunne!...Have a Coca-Cola (SAT, THAT'S GREAT I) ,.,an American custom lands in Brussels la Flemish, It's tirlenJtUjkhtU. In American, It's the plain, everyday word JrienJlineu. Ererywhere your Yankee doughboy goes. It comes from his heart In a good old home-town phrase, Havt t Cot, Friendliness is bred In bis bone and it bubbles out like die bubbling goodness of Coca-Cola itself. Yes, tbi pausi that rertshu with Ice-cold Coke becomes an ambassador of good will 1 1 1 the old home spirit carried across the leas. soniie unoii auihoiiit os ihi coca-coia cobfamy it Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford I il,: To Bitnrsllv hsir CotS'Cots I csIM bj Its frimdljr tbbnvistlMi 1 1 Jl"Co'. Both na J quality pro F act ef Tbi Cect-Colt conptay. .0 1U TW t-CUm 1
