Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 11, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Movie Star With Movie Dial
PORTLA ND, Dec. 1 0. AP ) The
etate game commission recommended
today three changes In Oregon game
laws for next year. The recommen
dations will go before the legislature.
They were to increase non-reslclent
angling license lees from $3 to 5.
to restrict u?e of artificial lights in
forest and abandonment of the 91
three-day tourists' angling license.
Commenting on the non-residenl
angling fee, Chairman Dexter Rice
said: "Fellows like Zane Grey come
up here and move In on a river foi
several weeks. They fish three oi
four miles dally and when they sel
through there isn't any fishing left.
We can't Afford to raise trout at this
rate of a $3 license."
Charles Leach, new member of 1
commission, suggested limiting artl
flcal lights to two-cell flashlights to
prevent spotlighting of deer.
The commission also recommended
amendment of the present law for
bidding shooting from a state high
way to read "from or across a state
highway."
The commission adopted a 1939
budget providing $49,973.50 for ad
ministration; $82,920.20 for game bird
propagation; $198,858.45 for game
protection, promotion and propaga
tion; $156,108.35 for fisheries: $5,435
for scientific research In fisheries.
And $10,222.50 for flshways and
ftcreens. The total budget, Including
capital outlay, was $656,897.74.
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EUGENE 10 VIEW
EUGENE, Dec . 10. ( AP) Oregon
will play three football games in Eu
gene and one In Portland In 1939.
Athletic Manacer Anson Cornell an
nounced on return from the const
conference meeting at Palm Springs.
OaJif.
Cornell Raid the Oregon-Washington
State gome, announced for
Pullman, would be played at Euf-enc
Instead of November 4. The home
coming contest between Oregon and
Oregon State will be played here the
following Saturday, November 11.
Gonznga will provide Oregon with
Its third local contest, the Bulldogs
appearing here October 21, provided
the Webfoot athletic hoard gives ap
proval to the game.
Oregon's only Portland gnmc will be
Aaglnst Stanford on October 7. it-
Snlein Shots win
SALEM, Dec. 10. fp) Salem's re
serve officer patrol team opened the
Indoor gallery season with r victory
In a 10-team match fired during
November. Lieut. W. A. Cook Oregon
director of marksmanship, nrmounrcd
today.
riuirles Hover, slur of Walter Hungers heralded film romance,
"Algiers" listens to the new tone beauty and brllllauee of hi Airline
radio. This model has Wards exclusive movie dial whteli I the simplest
method of tuninc short nave known today and radio's newest develop
ment, remote control.
10
NEW YORK. Dec. 10. (AP) The
New York World-Telcfjrnm, with the
official endorsement of four major
conference officials, today a warned
to Bill Kern of Carnegie Tech the
title of 1938'collcge footbaJl's "conch
of the year." Kern's Tartans, de
feated only by Notre Dame in the
regular season, meet Texas Christian
in the New Orleans Sugar bowl Jan
uary 2.
Antelope Herd Cut
PORTLAND, Dec. 10; P) The re
cent open season on antelope and
doe deer In the Murderers creek dis
trict successfully reduced herds In
overgrazed land and scattered them
to better pastures. Arthur S. Etnar
ftim! biological survey field biologist,
told the state game commission.
MW.eod Golf Winner
AUGUSTA, Cm.. Dec. 10. (VP, Al
though he was eight over par, Fred
McLeod, Washington, D. C, pro won
the second annual seniors' golf tour
ney here yesterday.
Georgia's averne per acre yield
of corn In 1938 was estimated at
1 1.5 bushels, the same as the year
i before.
OSLO. Norway. Dec. 10. (AP)
Judge Michael Hansson. Norwegian
jurist and pitf.ident of the Nansen
International Office for Refugees,
ncrcpted today the Nobel peace prize
of $40,000 on behalf of the Nansen
office and in a speech declared the
refugee problem was "the biggest
scclnl question of our time."
He added that 5,000,000 Jews were
In danger of becoming homeless
and suggested an International loan
for helping all refugees regardlcrs
of face.
Dr. Frldtjof Nansen, for whom the
Nansen office Is named, won the
peace prize in 1922 after he was in
vited by the League of Nations to
find a solution for caring for more
than 1,000.000 Russian refugees.
(iniiii Hags
CHICAGO Dec 10. ( AP) Qratn
prices backed down slightly tod.iy
from the crest of a recent upturn
which has carried wheat end earn
values to the best levels In one or
two months.
PRESIDENT DEEDS
FOR MUSEUM
FOR HIS PAPERS
WASHINGTON. Dec. JO Presi
dent Roosevelt disclosed today that
the title of his family home and 100
acres of land surrounding it would
go to the government upon his
death, and that in the meantime
his papers would be collected ther
to be available easily to the scholars
of the future.
The president, callin? reporters to
his study in the White Home, tutted
prepared statement outlining the
project.
He explained that & building to
house the collection probably a
simply-designed, fireproof structure
of native field stone would be built
partly by public subscription and
turned over to the government.
Mr. Roosevelt said he would con
tribute to the project all funds
minus taxes that he has received
from the sale of material to news
papers, magazines and book publish
ers. A similar contribution would be
made, he sold, by Justice Samuel
I. Roseman of the New York Supreme
Court, who collaborated with him In
preparing his papers for publication.
The gift of the Roosevelt family
home to the government upon his
death has been approved by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt,
who owns the property during her
lifetime.
The national archivist will have
"primary responsibility for the col
lection" the president said.
GOP HOUSE ACES
HB fftlSBIl B fp 111 of corn In 1338 was entlmnU-d at I
k 1 1 1 11 1 i I I I 11 1
ti frill! V 1 1
tKeppinq ff"Bfit 6' jQt gk-'-'p--
m . f i Ma v ;Vi3 f'
M.tHik-. IL SHAKEUP of Oech ifovern-
m,., An , r.,i.n.inn nf Prpi- 1
it
Order Ship Quiz
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. fAP)
Capt. L. A. Westdahl. port superin
tendent for the American President
lines, today directed an Investigation
Into the reason crane and cnbles
broke last night dropping a lifeboat
intr the hay off the Prwidrnt Cleve
land (ind killing one seaman end In
juring three others
HANGED IN TREE
GALESBURG, 111.. Dec. 10. (AP)
Ranged, wlgged and attired in the
garments of his mother, the body of
Gale Davison was found hanged to a
tree today In a suburban pasture.
The death of the former railroad
brakemon on his 28th birthday an
nivetmry presented autharltics with
a fantastic mystery.
Policemen summoned by two
frightened rabbit hunters found tho
body suspended from a tree by a dog
chain. Davison's hands were man
acled behind him with a pair of toy
handcuffs. His head was covered
with a brown wig and his Hps were
painted scarlet.
Neither his mother, Mrs. Maude
Davison, nor a girl with whom he
kept company. Miss Juanita Ward,
could offer an explanation of his
death. Miss Ward told officers that
when she saw him last night he ap
pearcd cheerful a no discussed plans
for celebrating his birthday.
It was not until the body was re
moved to a funeral parlor that It was
discovered the women's clothing.
complete to i corset, was a masquer
ade.
Davison's car. found in Qalesburg
and opened with keys found on his
body, revealed a loaded pistol, several
pairs of women's shoes and cos
metics. The luggue compartment
contained his trousers and shoes.
A post mortem examination dis
closed no signs of violence except
strangulation. An Inquest was ten
tatively set for tomorrow.
.... WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 JV-The
General Welfare Federation of Ameri
ca reported today that the "two lead
ing candidates" for leadership of Re
publican forces In the House, Rep
presentatlves Martin of Maaachusetts
and Wadsworth of New Vork. were
"In direct opposition on the old
age pension Issue."
Martin had expressed himself, a
federation statement fftld. "in behalf
of improving the old-age security
program and in favor of a hearing by
the House ways and means commit
tee" on the federation's program. The
federation proposes an old age pen
sion of about 0 a month for every
cltlren past 60. financed by a two
per cent cross Income tax.)
Wad worth was the "only avowed
opponent" of Its program, to which
"more than 100 members of congress
are committed," the organlratlon con
tinued. It was the New Yorkers who wrote
the federation a letter saying:
Ing:
"I am opposed to the act. A long
study of this and similar proposals
convinces me that the imposition
of the enormous tax, propowd in the
measure, piled on top of our already
burdensome state and federal taxes,
would postpone recovery indefinitely
nnd eventually break down our econ
omic structure."
Arthur L. Johnson, executive sec
retary of the federation, wrote Chair
man John Hamilton of the Republi
can National committee recently,
asking him to state the position of
the committee In view of what the
federation said was "the fact that
many Republicans won seat In the
House on promises to support Old
Age pension programs."
Hamilton replied that the sub
ject matter nf Johnson's request con
cerned more the members of congress
than the national committee.
Columnist Honored
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. ( AP)
Raymond Clapper, columnist for the
Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance,
was elected president of the gridiron
club for the ensuing year at the an
nual meeting tsday.
f
Use Mel Trlburw want Ads.
DRUG FIRM LOSS
ABOUT 1 8 MILLION,
ASK BANKRUPTCY
NFW YORK. Dec. 10. v;p Mrs.
Carol E. Coster was temporarily re
strained today from using her 1100,
000 brokerage account as SUt At
torney General John J. Bennett, Jr.,
Investigating the financial affairs of
McKesson and Robblns, Inc., $87.
000,000 drug concern headed by her
huaband. heard testimony that the
company's estimate of crude drugs
in stock might be 118.000.000 too
high.
The restraining order, stgned by
Supreme Court Justice Aron Stcuer
on the application of Assistant At
torney General Joseph P. Rugglerl,
requires Mrs. Coster and her hus
band. Dr. Donald Coster, and her
broker. Stelner, Rouse A Co., to ap
pear In court December 10 with all
books And records relating to the
Inquiry Into McKesson and Robblns.
The giant firm, wholesaler, dis
tributor and manufacturer of drugs,
filed a petition Thursday In federal
court to reorganize under the new
Chandler (bankruptcy) act. This was
done after a private investigation of
the crude dnigs department by one
of the firm's directors disclosed what
he culled a "fantastic" financial state
of affairs.
It was brought out then that
huge supplies of drugs listed in the
Inventories might not actually have
existed,
W, L. Cummings, a director, was
the one who described the financial
affairs of the company as "fantastic"
in a statement to a New York stock
exchange committee.
4
Use Mall Trloune Want Ads.
rOR SAL I Baled alfalfa hav; pine
wood: walnut. IV, mile NW Cen
tral Point. P. D. Lofland.
ACRE OF LAND. Close in, house, gar
age. Clear. To trade for equity In
good house in town. A. F. Flowers,
comer lath and Front.
FOR RENT Clean, attractive 2 -room
furnished apartment. Continuous
hot water. Adults only. 344 S.
Central.
SITUATION WANTED By Experienc
ed cafe cook. 403 North Biirtlett.
FOR SALE Stock beets. M. L. Hart'
ley. Phone 9-F-8.
WANTED Man for small dairy
ranch- Must be able to milk. Ad
dress KC, care Mall Tribune.
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE Uphol
atered. By Mr. Thlbault. Phone
969-R.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
ilfy Ads Is 1:30 p m.
1 '
NOBEL PRIZE forllfra
ture, (warded to Pearl Buck
(above) Is understood to have
been based especially on "The
Good Earth," the 1932 Pulitzer
prlie winner The author, who
was born In lllllshoro, W. Va
nrnt her early life In China.
raiTTH:IH'l
"ATTENTION"
"Investigate Price Cutting at
corner Sixth and Bartlett,
Gates Used Car Lot. Under
stand all Car Prices Cut from
Twenty to Fifty Dollars!"
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
CALLING
ALL CARS
SHAKEUP of Ciech irovern
ment after resignation of Presi
dent Bcncs put Frantlsek
Chvalkovsky (above) In as for
eign affairs minister, succeeding
Kami! Krofta.
WHEN
THOSE
XMAS
t V' 5
wis
ft
Bilh Start Ringing
Every family has Increased sxpenses . . . extra
things to buy , . , and ether needs lor additional money
in December. Hie is a suggestion that will help you
get through the "Bed Ink" month: us for the EXTRA
CASH you require. Ws will supply the money lo
clean up your bills and take cars of your special needs.
Be pay in small amounts ever a convtnitnl period ol
months. Com in and Inquire or phons for details.
OREGON FINANCE CO.
4S . f entral
w . E. Thorn.
I.lirnw No P-711.
Mil:
Pl.nne IKi
Stock Going Fast! Get In On These
Top Spot SPECIALS. Action! Action!
SAVE THE GATES WAY
1937 Ford Coupe (85) td S-195
1033 Ford Dlx. Tudor sed S 105
1937 Ford (60) stn. Coupe f 175
1935 Pontiac Tudor ed. dlx S165
1935 Ford dlx. Tudor Scd 8375
1933 Chevrolet Sedan $325
1933-Ford dlx. Coupe 8275
1933 Chev. dlx. Coupe 8205
1937-Ford dlx. Fordor Sed S505
1934 Hudson Fordor Sedan.. ....8365
1932 Pontine Sedan 8215'
1932 DeSoto Sedan 8215
193G Ford Station Wagon 8525
1934 Chev. Truck, 1 w.b 8325
Here Is A Group
of REAL LOW
PRICED VALUES
'29 Ford A Tudor 875
'30 Bulck Coupo 8145
29-Willys Knight 8-"
'29 Ford A .Coupe SIR
'29 Ford A Coupe 85
'29 Ford A Coupe 81 IR
'30 Ford A Tudor 8 "
'30 Graham Sedan 8n!
'30 Chev. Panol 805
'30 Chev. Coupe 80
C. E. Gates Auto Co., Inc.,-Lot 6th and Bartlett ?7Sn
FOR. SALE Equlpt. bnlloon tire bi
cycle, 30. Phone 723-J.
WANTED CHRISTMAS trees. White
Itr or silver tip from 3 to 7 leet.
See C. F. Johnfton, st Pine Cone.
TRADE Trurk for wood. Phone 988
W. 1313 W. 0th.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for One.
RaAoniibl. Also room with mesls.
138. 340 Hsven St.
WANTED TO TRADE 4 -room house
lor larger houne or will buy five or
six room houne. Close In on Wpst
Side. Phone 1002-Y.
FOR RENT Furnished duplex Elec
tric range snd refrigerator, oil hat,
flreplacv. See Sunday a to 5, 443 S,
Ivy street.
FOR TRADE 32-20 Colt revolver for
.80 Luger; electric motor, wood
lathe. Shop In rear of Pa lac t
Cnfe.
FOR SALE 1928 Packard Sedan.
Good shape. Cheap. McKeown's Car
Lot, mornings.
MIDDLE AO ED LADY wants house- I
kewplnc or nursing. Room 21, Rlv- j
erslde Apt.
FOR RENT 2 - room modern fur- 1
nl.vhed apartment. Bath, around ;
floor, private entrance. Oarage. 1109
West 11th.
WANTED SCRAP IRON
Lonclttift out Scrap Iron thta week '
Unload In rnr nnd receive more i
monev. MEUPORD BAROAIN
Jl n. urnpe sc., mono
1083.
FOR RENT Small houar, garage.
Phono 387-X. 636 Edwarda.
FOR SALE Beautiful Kimball Baby
Grand piano. Like new. Bargain
Terma. Hawley Transfer. 118 N.
Riverside.
Hospitable service
complete comfort
congenial atmosphere
leal Southern cookina.
NO TIPPINQ ALLOWED
$050 $JW
Dvw. tl KAIl f. Alton
Nicm Ha,mbwhl. M...
Too Late to Classify
APPI.ES J5c. 0c. 76o per box. Bring
container. Walter Tolle, Stewart
Ave.
CATHOLIC LADIES Fancy work and
Apron snip, Snnirday, December
17th. 126 East 6th.
FOR SALE Twin baby buggy In
good condition. Rea&onablo. Inquiro
1106 Nlantlc.
FOR SALE Heywood Wakefield
baby carriage, excellent 'condition.
Phone D86-M.
FOR RENT Well Mrnlahed duplex.
213 South Orape. AdulU.
WOOD ALL KINDS. 1.76 tier nd
up. Phone 1626-W.
FOR RENT Small furnished apt.
Private bath, cloac In. Hot water.
Adulte only. 306 E. Jackaon.
FOR SALE Davenport. Call before
10 or alter o. 2iu no. uaanaie.
FOR BAI r'- Dry body fir and hard
wood. Phone rjrj-j.
'37 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, lonka
and runa like. new. . Heater. fo
. llghta. Alrtone horns, Guaranteed
throughout and only 6686. on low
bank terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge As Plymouth Dlatrlbutora
A GOOD INVESTMENT
SAVE a$-
BY USINCJ OUR
85
CASH and CARRY
C SERVICE
DELIVERY SERVICE $1.00 AS USUAL
We Guarantee Highest Quality Work
We are the only petroleum solvent, pant In Hertford using the
Flltrc-SIIII method ot reclaiming our gas, the only method known
of obtalnlni pure, rlean, white gas and Insuring you a clean wash
always,
We use no synthetic solvent or Injurious elements In any of our
processes. Ask YOUR cleaner to open hl washers and Inspect the
condition of his gas.
We are conveniently located on North Holly, near post
office or phone 244 if delivery service is desired.
PANTORIUM DYE WORKS
I l -tfiuiclrucfa of women, y
I want rirO
ThiCaMornla sj
IVuiv tjj 0reon Power Company 'TffigjL
to PERSON.U AND AUTO IOANS UP TO S300
Wlr frrt3 rtS rrtt rrC 5jft