Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1945)
LOCAL and Leave) rsr cuiu Mrs. Earl Herendeen, 528 Haven street, will leave tonight for Fish Lake where they plan to spend the next week. ', To California Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover, 37 Tripp street, will leave Sunday for Fortuna, Calif., where they plan to spend a week visiting friends. . Dr. Elliott Leaving Dr. Bert B. Elliott will spend the first week of July in Portland where he will assist in giving examina tions at' the dental school of the University of Oregon. To Make Horn Hera Frank Huntsucker arrived in Medford last night to join his wife at the family .home, 1005 West Main street. The Huntsuckers plan to make their home in Medford. Leave' Sunday Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Miller will leave Sunday for Santa Monica, Calif., after a short visit in Medford with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Redden, 1016 Beddy ave nue. The sergeant will report to Santa Monica for reassignment with the air corps. !-- f -T. - f 1 Dean To Be Here For the purpose of interviewing pros pective students of the Univers ity of Oregon, Mrs. Golda Wick have, dean of women at the uni versity will be in Medford the evening of July Fourth and the morning of July 5 it was an nounced today. Anyone wishing to meet with Dean Wickham may call Miss Anne Scripter, 4071, who states that the dean will be available after 7 p.m. the evening of the fourth and be tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon the fifh. TODAY THRU SAT. Roaring out of the West! toss Of mi STARTS SUNDAY PLUS WOMEN wikh WINGSl uuti. LCREIIA YOUNG 9BU If, H A SAT NITE To Ray's Music at DERRICK'S BALLROOM ON Lm TICKET Admits You to BOTH Merrick' and Dreamland Dincti PERSONAL RacoveringJ. A. Medley, 521 West Second street, is recover ing satisfactorily from an emer gency operation performed at Sacred Heart hospital . earlier i this week, relatives reported to day. Spomori Party Pocahontas lodge will sponsor a games party tonight following the regular lodge session which will begin at 8 p. m. at the Bedman Hall. Members are reminded to bring white elephants. Announce Dane Members of the Redmen lodge will spon sor a dance Saturday night at Redmen hall, Fourth and Apple streets. Redmen, Pocahontas and guests are invited and re freshments will be served. Sergeant Home Staff Sgt. Martin S. Otis is In Medford on furlough until July 1 and is vis iting his sister, Mrs. Letha Oes- treich, Crater hotel. The ser geant is stationed with a mili tary police unit at Ft Scott, Calif. Officer Her Second Lt. Hugh E. Williams is home on leave from Selman Field, Mon roe, La., and is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Wil liams, 1003 Beddy avenue. Lt. Williams will leave next Thurs day for Monroe where he has just completed training as a nav igator. Rent Office Closed Mrs. Clayton Linebaugh, 234 West Fifth street, left Sunday for Spokane, Wash.,' where she will spend the next week visiting. Mrs. Linebaugh is in charge of the rent control office at the lo cal ration board and the office will be closed until July 6 when she will return. Collision Cars operated by Joy Cardin, 802 North Fifth street, and Francis Arthur Mon roe, 1508 Prune street, collided yesterday at the Intersection of Holly and Fifth streets, local po lice reported this morning. The Cordin auto was badly bent and the back of Monroe's car was damaged, according to the re port. To Arrive Chief Yeoman Ly man W. Robinson and wife will arrive in the city Tuesday from Alamosa, Colo., to spend a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, 18 Hawthorne avenue. Robin son returned by plane to the U. S. last Tuesday from England where he has spent the past 19 months with the navy. Grass Fires Firemen were called to the corner of Stewart avenue and Peach street early this morning to extinguish a grass fire in a vacant lot there. Another run was made yester day to a vacant lot back of 1455 North Riverside avenue to ex tinguish a grass fire. A third grass fire was reported about noon today near the Siskiyou Memorial park. No damage was reported from any of the runs. Apply For Permits Five ap plications for building permits were filed at the office of the city superintendent yesterday and today. R. M. Burnham, 124 King street, applied for permit to roof a shed at a cost of $30; Mrs. G. Luthey, 34 Crater Lake avenue, erect residence, $3000; John Larwood, 930 Whit man street, erect toolshed, $50; C. W. McCulston, 923 West Main street, repair garage, $217; and Or-ln Brown, 1016 Queen Anne avenue, reshingle a residence and enclose a porch at a cost of $150. Auto Mishapa Mrs. Ethel Nelson, 823 Vx Murray street, suffered slight injuries and the car she was driving sustained damages estimated at $100 Wednesday In a collision at the Oakdale avenue and Dakota street intersection with a ear op erated by E. L. Lengren, an ac- 'cident report on file with city 9to 1 DANCE at DREAMLAND CAT MITE Old Time Music J A I 111 I C Everyone Invited police states. Another report states that slight damage was caused to a pick-up truck oper ated by H. R. Hatch, Central Point, when it collided yester day on the Lone Pine road with an auto driven by Eleanor Nord strom, Route 4. Court Records Justice Court James Herbert Golden, combi nation overload, $9 25 and costs. Jack Hastings Evans, no oper ator's license, $1 and costs. Alvin D. Bounds, trailer unit overload, $10.50 and costs. Elbert Volner Kelogg, failure to stop at stop sign, cited. Vernon Charles Carpenter, truck speeding, cited. Livestock Portland. Ore.. Juna 2fl fllPi Livestock: Cattle; 10. calves, 10. steady. Odd stocker steers 13: week's too-fed steers 417.29; common-medium heifers S10 50-S12.50; Rood beet cows to $13.50. Good beef bulls $12: medium vealert $12-514; choice saleable to $13J0-$16. Hogs: 25, steady at cemn. sows IS. barrows and Kilts S1S.73; feeder pigs saleable S20-S22 50 oneep- ou. sieaay oaoa-cnoicc spring lambs $13.30-314. Week's ex treme too $14.50. Medium-good $12 $13.25. Common. $10: vearlines $10.50 down. Good, ewes $6. week's extreme top $6 50. North Portland livestock market closed July 4. South San Francisco. June 29 (UP1 (USDAi cattle: 0. nominal, r or wee: re ceipts 1,650. Active, steady. Good trass steers $13.75. medium $14-25- $15: feeder steers S13-S14; medium to good heifers $13-$13.85. Good cows M3-M3 50: bulk cannera and cutters S7-S9. Sausage bulls $12 down. Calves; For week 265. Steady. Medium to choice calves ud-$ia. Hot?: AO. Firm few oackascs flood and choice 200-325 lb. barrows and gilts $15.75; odd good sows $13. Re- ceiots tor weeK !.. Sheen- 2.100. Three decxs good ana choice 90-95 lb. north coast wooled limbs held $14 50: two decks good shorn ewes $7 down, sorted 10 ner rent For weeK: fteceiots it.uuu. Upoer grains tunv steady, medium and common J5c-50c lower. Chlcaeo. June 29 (UP) (WTA) Livestock: Hna: 4.000: active, runy areanv. Gnod and choice harrows and gilts 140 lbs uo at $14.75: fiood and choice sows at $14. Cattle: 1.300: calves, auo: aenerany steady all grades and classes: clear ance eood: receiots urlncloally cows. StrlcUv choice 1,232-lb. .teres brought MB. the ceilini: scattered supply $1(150-51(170. Sheep: 500; fullv stendy. Good and -hoi-e spri"r 'ambs S16-S1" 3.1; hucks St less Medium and good $14.50 $15.50. Chicago Wheat Chicago, June 2!) (VP) 0nH Hleh Low Close July .... lfifi 1R3,4 1C". l1"" Sept. .. iWi 10O inn. ina Dec. Wis 1C7', 1MI1 May 1624. 164 1624. 164 Wall Street New Ynrk. June 29 (U.R) Stocks extended yesterday's loss es bv 1 to 4 rjoints In a less active session today. . Attempts to rally in early trad ing failed to generate new buy ing and the market fell of its own wpioht with nn fmnnort ex cept at wide price concessions. Some of the leading issues swung through wide arcs. Sears Roebuck, for example, loucnea liRl.4 im Hi at thft nnenine. Later it fell 8V4 points from the inn American Distilling, an other early gainer, dropped more than e points from its mgn. . The whole market continued nprvnus as traders awaited defi nite indication of trend. In some instances disorderly dealings de veloped and in the case of Ameri can Distilling it was necessary to halt trading for three hours. Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial, 164.67, off .63: rail. 60.20, off 0 38; utility. 32.72, off 0.31; and 65 stocks. 63.59, oft 0.55. Sales were 2.020.000 shares against 2,940,000 yesterday. Today s closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel. 174H Anaconda . ... 34 Chrysler msvs Curtiss Wright . 7' General Electric 4 r.onprnl Motors . 67 Montgomery Ward - 60's Penn. B. R SB Phillips Petroleum 50' 4 J. C. Peneny J 17 Radio Southern Pacific 53 Standard Oil of Calif 4S Texas Gulf Sulphur 43 Tmnsamerica 13 United Aircraft 30V4 u. S. Rubber 58'4 S. Steel 68H u. E Jackson county has purchased but 55.3 per cent of its "E" bond quota in the present war loan drive, according to the latest fig ures of the Oregon war finance committee. The quota set for the county was $1,067,000 and sales total $592,961. The county ranks at the bot tom of those participating in a contest for the ten largest coun ties of the state, with Washing ton county at the top with 84.3 per cent of its quota. Washington, June 29. (U.R) Total sales in the seventh war loan drive skyrocketed to $21. 639,000,000 today to break all previous war loan records. The total was 54.5 per cent over the $14,000,000,000 quota. It surpassed the previous record of $21,621,000,000 in the sixth war loan drive. Sales to individuals amounted tn S6.910.000.000. including E- bond sales of $3,071,000,000. Sales to corporations, $14,729, 000,000. CAR SALE BUNKS AVAILABLE AT OPA Amplication forms for "autrt orization to sell" used cars, used trucks and used motorcycles at warranted prices can now be ob tained at the local war price and ration board, it was stated today. Sellers must record infor mation about his repair and ser vice facilities on the application and mail it to the district OPA office in Portland before Aug. 1. The new method has been in- augurated because "in order to protect buyers from illegal charges we must be sure that sellers who charge warranted prices have repair and service facilities which enable them to fulfill the conditions of the war ranty," OPA states. After August 1 the authoriza tion must be displayed in the place of business of the seller and buyers should look for this before they pay warranted prices, it was stated. BIRTHS HARTSOOK To Mr. and Mrs. Paul J., 807 Sherman St., June 28, 1945, a girl, 5 lbs., at Sacred Heart Hospital. Clmms time loi Sunday Ton Late to CUsslty S 3li Saturday anernnnn 0leau remember , NOW! THRU SAT. STARTS SUNDAY Ss If A Romantic r Musical Drama! ''V''.Y nnntrAnmn y v mil ik h I ianetBLAIR-Lee B0W1V1AI VAB wn s UU HtKI asaintl mmlmA aHaM (I fnsrtm OBITUARY HARRY E. ANSTED Harry E. Ansted, 39, a resident of this community for 12 years, passed away Thursday in .Los Angeles. The remains will be returned to Medford In care of the Conger-Morris Chapel. DELLA HAYES Mrs. Delia Hayes, wife of M. A. Hayes, 810 S. Oakdale avenue, passed away in a local hospital Thursday evening. She had been ill but a short time. Arrange n.ents are in care of the Conger Morris Chapel. 311 TAKEN BY ARMY Three local men were Induct ed into the army at Ft. Lewis, Wash., last Friday and Saturday. They were Harry Lee Oatman. Robert Albert Boyer and Gerald Lee Warren. The following passed for gen eral military service following a pre-induction physical examin ation at Portland June 26: Billy George Howard, John Franklin Klingle, Jr., Don Chavis, Bryan Edward Mercer, Lynn Roland Jenkins, Robert Rendel Gilstrap, Lowell Wayne Fleser, and Wil liam Leslie Scott. Lewell Carl Casey and Ste phen Gallier Dippel qualified for military service. THE GRANGE Roxy Ann Grange A card party featuring pinochle will be given at Roxy Ann Grange Saturday starting at 8:13 p.m. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, June 29 (U.R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 43 Vi, 90 score 4234. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 44 V4, medium grade A 41 V4, small grade A 36V4, large grade B 41 Vs. Closing time lor Claasllled Ads 8:30 i tn Too Late to Classify 12:1s p m TODAY THRU SATURDAY ADVENTURE! I THRILLS! , vr COMING SUNDAY COLDBLOODED HuVide Fm Im Woman Movsdl THI FJAMARIOB VON STROHEIM MAr IITH HUGHES PLUS rv PLUS Wt f JBrir Ml : it -(jansWJslaajaW 27 A AT mi L r TALENT SERGEANT KILLED IN ACTION Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lockwood, Talent, received a wire from the war department June 23 which stated that their son, Sgt Arthur L. Lockwood, 27, was killed in action on Okinawa May 23. Sgt. Lockwood left for overseas duty in June of 1943 and participated in the Aleutian, Marshal Islands, Leyte and Okinawa campaigns. Ha twice suffered slight wounds. Young Lockwood was born Sept. 12, 1918, In Klamath Falls and was inducted into the army March 9, 1942. He spent his only furlough with his family in June, 1943, leaving June 17 to report for overseas duty. Survivors, in addition to his parents, are three brothers, How ard, in Hawaii, and Leon and Charles at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs. Audrey Clupny, also of Talent. 40 PER CENT BOOST ALLOWED ON GRAPES Washington, June 29. (U.R) Tk. Affim nf nrlm Adminlstra- Hnn tnlnv normitteri a 40 ner j cent mark-up by retailers for sales of California lulce grapes and for California and Arizona table grapes. Retailers, in determining their ceiling prices for these grapes, will apply the increase to their "net cost" of the grapes, the OPA said. 200-MILE CHASE TO FIND WOMAN DOCTOR Dallas, Tex., June 29. U.R A young Louisiana husband, GOOD NEWS! U All Who Reed a Luitive Now and Then Whan Ton fee! ilurtrlah. atomtch ur Mt. low In plrltn and somtwht na omiwn nu nM a rood DUR3ELF IN IAKV THAT account iwauw Jtn nra ciaaning puu Juki rui FOR TT1E iSUICK REI.I SRUBCIIKIT BAUT3 CAN UKIWO YOU, Whnn jrou want relief you want It PRONTO you don't want to wait for hours Krtict.on tcta uiuallr wlthfo an hour) Caution usa only aa dl rectod. Kerilata tha doso to nult your own requlrementa. Get KRUSCtlEN , anr cbod dan atoro, Kruscheii Salts Waitarn Thrift Store ZERO CLUB Our of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken end steak dinners 7:00 p. m. to 3:00 a m except Sunday. Phone day time SHOO; night 9101. . S5-95 to $10-95 Friday, June 29, 1945 who couldn't bear the thought of "another man touching his wife", was proud father today after 200-mile ambulance chase to reach a woman doctor. A seven-pound baby girl was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hampton of Shreveport, La., who sped all the way to Dallas after Hampton, a 19-year-old discharged serviceman, re fused to permit a male doctor to preside at the event. NAZI TREASURE CACHE , REVEALED TO ALLIES Bremen, June 29. (U.R) An RESERVED SEATS and BOX SEATS POSSE RODEO MM and WAIIISCOTT'S DRUG MAIN ST. 2 BIG O EVENTS Produced by Jackson County Mounted Sheriff's Posse I NO RATION FIRESTONE STORES 214 So. Riv.rild. JUMPERS Young end old will want one of these smartly styled Jumperi, lumpers that fairly sing their way through summer so cool ... so fresh a so young . . . so becoming These come In strutter cloth, cotton and rayon, linen crash and frost-point, In bright colors, pastels, navy and black. Slies 10 to HYi. Buy War Bonds "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" r.1 M DEPT. STORE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE HIKE other hoard of art treasures hid den by the Nazis was located today. Nazi officials revealed the hiding place of a master chart showing where priceless relics of this ancient Hanseatic free city had been hidden In north Germany. E. J. PERRY Commercial and Residential SPRAY PAINTERS and DECORATORS Phone 3155 Medford. Ore, HORSE SHOW FAIRGROUNDS June 30th & July 1st NOW NO StflE AT AT RIVtfASIDE ?! JUU Money SAVE YOUR TIRES WITH Factory-Method RECAPPING ..6.70 rree tnspeotlonl PnmpS aerrlctl Drive In today your Urw may be at the danger pointl CERTiriCATI NIIDID Medford Phone 47S7 I V THE a