PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939.
Ml IRF (1FF CFRS
COMPARE NOTES
AT ANNUAL MEET!
Improved Parole Systems j
For The Rehabilitation Of
Criminals Advocated
Secret Service Lauds Aid.
BAN TBANCISCO. Oct. 10 (JPf
Improved parole systems for rehabi
litating criminal were advocated by
one high-ranking federal officer to
day while another told the Interna
tiona! Association of Chiefs of Police
here today It should foster closer
cooperation among Its members.
The present parole system was de
scribed by James V. Bennett, director
of the United Btates bureau of pris
ons, In an address prepared for de
livery before the police chiefs' 40th
annual congress, as "too closely allied
with politic."
Frank J. Wilson, chief of the Uni
ted States secret service, In another
prepared address told the chiefs they
should promote personal cooperation
by frequent state and regional meet
ings. He praised the chiefs for aid
given the secret service, Including
Its protection of the president of j
the United States.
More Aid r. n. I.
ft. T. Harbo of the Federal Bureau
of investigation, which acts as a
centml clearing house for nation
wide police statistics, reported local
enforcement areas cooperating with
the FBI In this respect had increased
from 1,137 In 1030 to more than 4,200
In 1930.
Other reports and statements to
the convention Included:
Chief C. H. Hansen of Wenatche.
Wash. "I believe that our (the po
lice department's) role In the smaller
elttes should be that of a good
neighbor. ns long as our neigh
bor returns the rake he borrowed In i
good condition without any teeth I
bent or the handle broken, as long
as his activities do not Interfere with
us or disturb our peace and happiness
to such sn extent that a little
friendly visit from us will not remedy
the situation, as long as his activities
are In no way harmful to the Juvenile
In whom we are all so deeply In
terested, I feel that he is a good
neighbor and that we as police de
partments should net accordingly."
Force Needed
Oblef Constable Martin Bruton of
Feglna. Canada "Force must bs met
with foroe; therefore when mobs or
ganise in large numbers and
when the authority of the law Is
flouted and the police whose duty
It Is to see that the law Is observed
are challenged and attacked by mobs
armed with murderous weapons, then
I say It Is futile to talk about night
sticks and tear gns as the best weap
ons of defense. Not The proper weap
ons of defense are firearms and po
lios are Justified In using them when
attacked by murderous mobs."
NEW LOW
PRICES
NOW EFFECTIVE
AT THE
HOTEL
MEDFORD
Lunches
40c 50c 60c
Dinners
60c 75c $l
The same delicious food
and the same courteous,
friendly service!
Serve Twin-
time you have a party
full 100 proof...
ev ' ' m
m it s ' rich ami wcirtiiK
...........
90c
Pint
Way
$1
100
MOOF
Quart
!l ft--
fr4
John Hall (iihove), mid western
ma ringer of the OnKon-Vashlnjlon-(allfurnlu
Pear Mureau, left recently
from the Pacific Coant for the East
to carry on pear In dm try promotion
work, recently renewed by Roy Web
ster, eastern manager of the Bureau.
.Mr. Hall will make his headquarters
In Chicago, contacting the trade In
several ml divest ern states, supervis
ing the promotional work and denier
ervlre men.
All member, ox St. Mark', Epls
copal church will participate In an
afternoon and evening session to
morrow. At 4 o'clock all women of the
parish will gather for a deanery, the
mmncss of which will be conducted
by deanery officers. Addresses by
diocesan offlcera of the women's
auxiliary headed by Mrs. Robert Ar
neson of Portland will be given.
At 8:30 dinner will be served in
the parish hall op North Onkdale
avenue for all men and women of
this church area. Clergymen, vestry
men and church officers are Invited.
. Addresses will be presented during
the dinner hour hy the Rev. Lancing
E. Kempton. rector of Trinity church
In Portland: Rev. Lewis B. Kelter,
rector of All SalnU church In Port
land, William Lee Richards of New
Vork City and Bishop Benjamin Dag
well of the Oregon diocese In Port
land. William I. Christian. Silas L. Flem
ing, Chester E. Carter and Lester
W. fihoemnker. charged with larceny
of livestock, one rooster and four
hens, have signified their Intention
of entering pleas on a district at
torney's Information,, according to
Deputy District Attorney George W.
Nellson.
The quartet will appear In circuit
court as soon as Judge H. D. Norton
reuirns.
The men, according to the state
ment of one, following a dance at
Rogue River last Saturday, during
which they drank wine and beer,
went to the barn of V. B. Hughes
and stole a coop containing the five
chickens. They carried the container
a short distance, wrung the necks
of the chtckena, and took them to
a house and cooked them. Only two
of the party went to the bam, the
othera remaining in the auto.
MRS. LATHROP TO SPEAK
SAMS VALLEY GRANGE
Snms Valley home extension unit
and Grange are co-sponsors for a
mooting at the Bnms Valley Orange
hall, October 11 at 8 p. m. at which
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop will discuss her
recent experiences In England.
The talk will be Illustrated with
moving pictures and slides.
The puhllc Is !nvltl to attend.
There will be no charge for admis
sion. 8. F. Poultry Prices
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lOV
Net prices paid producers tor lire
poultry dollvrrcd San Pranclaco: Tur
keys. young toms. under 18 lbs..
ISO 30c; over 18 lbs., 18 g 30c; young
l.ens, 30ff21e.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
Seal mxl
. . . . '
m .
m
1 i s a smart buy-this 100-proof Serve Twin Seal next time you
Twin Seal Rye. You'll like it be- entertain friends. They'll all go
cause it's a rich, fine-flavored for the smooth, mellow flavor of
whiskey made jull strtngih at 100-proof Twin Seal. Ask for it
the world's largest distillery. today at jour liquor store!
70 S,ral9t'' Ry Whiskey
Hiram Wolhsr A Sent Inc., Peoria, llllnoli.
Wotker.tllf, Conoda, v'aisow,
I!
IN POWER TEST
(continued iiun page one)
The motion to split up the bill was
made by Senator Tobey (R-NH.) He
proposed to send the measure back to
the foreign relations commutes witn
Instruction to writs two bills one
the embargo repealer, ths other set
ting forth restrictions on American
shipping snd travel to belligerents.
Tobey wanted Immediate action on
the latter provisions, which would
prohibit American vessel from carry
ing any goods to warring countries.
He contended procedure would not
forestall early action on repealing
ths arms embargo, a move recom
mended by President Roosevelt.
Ships Main Worry
Leaders in the senate and ths
country have agreed that the causes
which drew us Into the last European
conflict were the seizure and sinking
of American merchant vessels carry
ing cargoes to belligerents," Tobey
asserted.
"American merchant ships at this
moment In the midst of war zone
and carrying cargoes destined for the
belligerents. There' Is great danger
that some of them will be sunk per
haps by mistake, perhaps deliberately
tomorrow, next week, or next
month.
"Thus, by extensive debate hy the
congress on the arms embargo-repeal
section of the bill we are holding up
passage of those sections designed to
keep our ships out of the danger
sones. , . .
"We should put first things first.
"There are subtle, unseen forces
working constantly to draw us Into
this European war. No action that we
can take will be more discouraging
to such forces than tho action which
la contemplated In my motion, to
take our ships out of the war zones
Immediately, thereby eliminating a
recurrence of ths causes which drew
us Into the world war."
May Relax Sea Rules
Earlier democratic members of the
senate foreign relations committee
said that they would meet soon to
consider relaxation of the restrictions
on shipping in the neutrality measure. ;
Senator George (D-Ga.) said an
amendment probably would bs pro
posed to permit American vessels to
visit Australia, New Zealand and Can
ada. He added "we may be able to
ease the restrictions so that our ships
can operate In cones which are not
dangerous." ,
As now phrased the bill would pro
hibit American ships from carrying
goods to any belligerents or their
possessions. Shipping Interests have
expressed vigorous opposition to that
restriction.
Senator Johnson (D-Colo.) said
they would hold up for the time being
his motion for a three-day recess of
congress to give the president a free
hand to make a move toward bringing
about peaoe In Europe.
"I don't think today is a good time
to bring the motion up," Johnson
said. "We ought to wait to see what
Chamberlain and other European
statesmen have to say about the
prospects of peace."
As the senate convened, Senator
Schwellenbach (D.-Waah.) put Intol
the record a number of newspaper I
editorials discussing the relationship 1
between Russia and Finland.
.
Born to Mr. ami Lira VUtA.
of Prospect at the Community hos
pital Sunday, October 8, a boy weigh
ing alx pounds, 1314 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton E.
Johnson of Eagle Point today, Octo
ber 10. In Community hospital, a
boy weighing eight pounds, 514
ounces.
Born In Community hospital to
duy, October 10. a boy weighing
eight pounds, 314 ounces, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Ellis of Butte Falls.
Born to Mr. and kfra rtr-..
October 8 at their home on Cherry i
avenue, a girl weignmg six pounds,
i ounces. The babv has been num.rf
Donna Lee.
One Wsr to Another
HAMILTON. Ont IITPI T.m.
Southgate, 32, Is a firm believer In
democracy. Just home a few months
from Spain where he fought against
Franco forces, he had enlisted today
wiw me royai Canadian army serv
ice corps.
SEAL
DUtllltrlai at Peorlot
4totlana
Births
hA1
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10 (iP)
USDA) Hogs: 390, active, steady to
strong, good-choice around 16&-916
lb. drlvelra, 18.811: few 17.00. 330-85
lb. butchera and few light lights
fl. 25-35, few 18.50, packing sows
S5.00-50. choice light feeder pigs
quotable 17.00.
CATTLE: 100, Calves 69, steady on
limited supply, steers scarce, grasv
fat steers salable S7.504i8.50, odd
common 96.89, good fed quotable
90.90, cutter to common heifers
(4 6048 60, beat graaa heifers 97.65,
cutter to common cows 93.50&4.29.
canners 93.00, fat dairy type cows
99.00, good beef cows salable 99.759c
6.69, few sausage bulls 96.00-90, odd
beef bulls 96.00, choice vealers 910.00.
common-medium 95 00&7.50, sizeable
lot 320 lb. calvea 98.50.
SHEEP: 150, scattered sales steady.
gooa-cnoice lamDS S7.75&8 00. medium-good
97.00-90, common 98 00,
few wooled feeder lambs 97.00. shorn
55-58 lb. feeders 6.00, medium-good
slaughter ewes salable 92.00:3.00, few
short term breeding ewes 93.26-50.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (AP-USDAl
Hogs. 17,000; open 10al5e lower than
Monday's average; later trade very
active; closed steady to 10c under
Monday's general market; top, 97.1s;
good and choice 200 to 270 lbs., 99.90
7.19; mostly 97.00 up; most 270 to
380-lb., sows, 98.3938.89; 360 to 450
lbs. 16.108.45.
Cattle; 6.000; calves, 1,300; steer
and yerallng trade on atrong side;
she stock atrong to 10c or 16o high
er: best weighty steers early 910.79;
around 911.00 bid on light yearling
steers; light heifers up to 810.75; cut
ter cows, 84.7535.00; strong weights.
83.3J; canners. 84.00 4.50; weighty
sausage bulls up to 97.25; most stock
calves, 99.50910.50; good to choice
stocker yearlings, 99.00lo.0O.
Sheep: 4,000; late Monday fat
lambs atrong to slightly higher: best
natives. 89.65; today's trade fat lambs
slow, around steady; early salea good
to choice rangers, 99.65; others 89.40
H9.50; small lots fat ewes, 93 50a
3.75.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10
(AP-USDA) HOOS: salable 350.
butchers mostly steady, spots 10c
lower; early top and bulk 170-320
lb. California 87.76: few lighter
weights and around 240-245 lb. aver
ages sorted out 97.15. 25: sows un
changed, few early 953.25.
CATTLE 100; calves 15; steady,
medium 1184 lb. ahort-fed steers
98.10, medium grass ateers 87.85:
package cutter to common dairy type
heifer 95.25; canner to common cows
94 ft 5.90; odd medium bulls 86.90.
uheep 1,100; early trade
steady t
on lambs; few good medlum-pelt j
Caiifornlas 88.85; medium to mostly
good 69372 lb. Oregon mixed shorn
and medlum-pelt lambs 68.50; me
dium grade medlum-pelt lambs 98;
older classes scarce, few yearlings
86.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
BUTTBR: Prints. A grade, 330 lb.
in parchment wrappers, 33c lb. In
cartons; r grade, 31 &o lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 33 140 lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT First quality, maxl
mum of .e of 1 percent acidity, de
livered Portland, SOc lb.; valley
SAN FRANCISCO
WORLD'S FAIR
CLOSES OCT. 29!
Better hurry if you want
to see the most beautiful
World's Fair in history!
THIS TIMS, TRY THE TRAIN
TO SAN FRANCISCO!
The San Francisco World's Fait tnj Just
officially announced that it will close October
29 instead of December 2. So if you want to see
it, you'd better hurry!
This time, try the train to San Francisco. Save
time and energy. Relax and rest while the engi'
neer drives you over smooth steel rails.
s1265 s1420
ROUNDTRIP
-i eomfort-thlt chtir ttri
l f04bt on fail trsins.
Southern
F. CI. Mnrrl. Aient. Phnne St.
routes and country polnu, 3e leas
or 2S4c; premium quality, maxl
mum of .96 of 1 percent acidity.
le more than first quality; second
quality 2c leas than first quality.
EQOS Buying price: Extras, large.
28c; standards, large, 20c; extras,
medium, 18c; standards, medium,
17c; extras, small, 11c; standards,
small, 10c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: vealers, heavy, OfllOc
lb.; others unchanged.
CHEESE Selling price to Portland
retailers: Tillamook trlplete 31e lb.;
loaf, 22c lb. f.o.b. Prices to whole
salers: triplets, Ho lb.; loaf, 20c
lb., f ob, Tillamook.
Live poultry, turkeys, potatoes, on
ions, hay, steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. pj Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. 774 78V4 77 H 7814
Cash grain:
Oats: No. 3, 38-lb. white, 825.90.
Barley: No. J,' 45-lb. bearded white,
923.90.
Csrn: No. 3, eastern yellow ship
ment, 926.90.
Flax: No. !, 81.79.
Cash wheat bid:
Soft white, 79c; western white, 79e;
western red, 77c.
Hard red winter ordinary, 77c; 11
per cent, 77c; 12 per cent, 784c;
13 per cent, 81c; 14 per cent, 84V3c.
Hard white, baart ordinary, 84V4c;
12 per cent, 8414c; 13 per cent, 8714c;
11 per cent, 9014 c.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 38;
barley, 8; flour, 8; corn, 1; oata; 6;
hay, 0; mlllfeed, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. B1V4 83 81
May . 81?i 82H 81 824
July 794 8074 WH o'A
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) The
stock market moved Into rallying ter
ritory today and, with steel In front,
leaders posted gains of 1 to 3 points
at the best. Late profit taking, how.
ever, substantially reduced or can.
celled extreme advances.
Wall street, while still puzzled over
the European war Jumble, appar
ently refused to be muzzled to any
great extent by peace talk and buyers
came in at the opening with bids
for favorites that would be bene.
fitted If the overseas conflict were
long drawn-out.
Transfers approximated 900,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye - iftj
Am. Can 113 14
Am. fc Fgn. Pow a',
a. r. & r. ,..L..,Tffg
Anaconda , , ,, 3314
jAtch. t. & a. r. 31
Bendlx A via. 28 H
eetn. eteei 88 V
Caterpillar Tract. , 5a
Chrysler 91
Coml. Solv ,... 13
uuruss-Wright . eyt
DUPont .M179
Gen. Elec. . , 4Qi4
oen. foods . 40
Gen. Mot. ............ 54
ROUNDTRIP
it tourist Pullmtmt
(flm smull itrlb tkirft).
Pacific
. 63 H
. tvt
. 77H
. 63 H
. 22H
eo
. 4574
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou: Pae.
6
17Vi
6'i
Std. Branda .
Std. Oil Cal. .
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. -
. 38
. 4714
. 6',
. 89 '4
Unit. Aircraft ,
43".
. 14
U. 8. Steel
Pear Markets
Yesterday
CHICAOO. Oct. B. (AP-CSDA)
Peara: 6 cars California. 1 Illinois,
I New York, 6 Oregon. 1 Washing
ton arrived: 19 on track: Oregon
Bartletts 1464 boxes fancy 91.55 a
92.30, average 92.12.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 30 cars arrived, 21 Califor
nia, 13 Oregon. 1 Washington un
loaded, 39 cars on track; market
slightly weaker: Oregon Bartletts,
2430 boxes extra fancy 91.80g2.29.
few 81.4S, average 92.03; 3760 boxes
fancy 8l.6O92.05, average 81.87; Boscs
625 boxes fancy 81.85 $2.15, tew 83 39.
average 81.99; S150 boxes No. 1 91.70
st 2.25, average 91.91; Cornice, 175
boxes extra fancy 92.15 .35, average
82.16: 140 boxes fancy 92(3.20, aver
age 92.02.
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (AP
USDA) Butter, 92 score. 31c; 91,
2914c: 90. 28c; 89, 26 '4C
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 10. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat: first grade
34,c; second grade 33 lie.
T
BY LOGGING FIRM
ASHLAND, Oct. 10. 8pl) Hama-
ker fc HI Id. southern Oregon and
northern California logging contract
ing firm, have purchased the con
crete building at the corner of "A"
and Oak streets here, formerly used
as the Ashland Fruit association
packing plant. The new ownera will
make the alte their headquarters
for all future contracts, and will
house equipment and shops In the
370 by 53-foot building.
The firm now Is operating near
Butte Falls, supplying the Medford
Corporation with the bulk of logs
cut In the big mill north of Med
ford. Complete logging equipment. In
cluding several caterpillar tractors
and road and other woods equip
ment, will be housed and repaired
at the new location, which wilt be
fitted with general machine shops.
Yields $450 Pearl
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP)
Harry Lehman, oyster opener at a
restaurant here, found his trade
profitable. He opened an oyster,
found a pea-sized pearl Inside and
sold It for 9450.
12
Int. Harvest.
I T. T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. H
Penney (J. C.) ,
Big Reasons for
XL" Deoendabilitv
m
1 Crimped Top Holds Load FirtnJi
2 Water Tight Shot Wad
3 Fii t Layers of Waterproof Paper
4 Shell Tube Locks in Base Crimp
3 Two Gas Tight Air Fell Cushion Wads
6 special Powder Wad
7 NonCorrosiveSmokeless Powder
8 Quick Firing Cap and Primer
9 Uniform Loads, Dependable
Accuracy
10 Less Recoil ; Greater
Velocity end Penetration
11 Cone Shaped Com
pressed Fiber Base
11 Gas Tight 716
In. Double Locked
Brass Base
1 j tlil
FOES RESPONSIBLE
IF WJUt CONTINUE
ASSERTS FUEHRER
(continued irum page one)
us to despair. On the contrary what
ever the other world may choose
that It will get.
"The way ahead of us cannot be
more difficult than that behind us.
, In pursuing this wsy we are
1 strengthened by the iact that we
have achieved a community of spirit
In our nation."
The fuehrer, referring to his relch
stag speech of last Friday, aald he
had given "expression to our readi
ness for peace."
Hitler said the winter relief work
would be devoted chiefly to the Red
Cross, which would practically be
merged with It.
"Thla year's relief must exceed
everything hitherto achieved," he
added. "We want to show peoples
abroad that Billy attempts to find
evidence of 4 lack of unanimity
among ua are vain. ... We want to
make them respect our constitution.
"We want to bring evidence of
what we can endure and accomplish.
ROtiUE RIVER
Service Dept.
32 North Riverside
Used Car Lot 234 North
with
Hard
Ask
for
LOW
Prices,..
on chilled shot
loads, and on Ameri
can Eagle "A" Grade
1 116 inch brass base
shells, loaded with pro
gressive burning powder.
tisU
I X
M
riC.
smmrsm
jgmm?
PtfONE 128
l"l r-onlh HlrrrMdf,
Mnlford. Orffon
the fuehrer declared and than added
sarcastically:
"It la to be hoped that othera
can do as well . . .
"The decision of peace or war lies
with others. We simply have a grim
determination to fight.
Announcement Hitler would attend
the meeting and speak waa made
only thla morning.
BAN FRANCISCO (UP) California
legislators apparently have adjusted
themselves to the mass production
age. On a single day recently all
California cltiaens became suddenly
subject to 1.134 new laws and acta
enacted by the recent legislature.
IF YOUR NOSE
"closes up" :
TIGHT AT NIGHT
Hinderi Breathing Spoils Slttp '"'
does your nose fill up at night and ...
spoil sleep? Here's a tip. Put a fen '.
drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nos- '..
tril at bedtime. Then notice how it
clears air passages, promotes freer '
breathing and so helps to pave the way ; c
for refreshing sleep!
THIS TREATMENT is so helpful becauis
Va-tro-nol is expressly designed to -bring
relief in the nose and upper
throat where transient congestion hin
ders breathing, Try Vicks Va-tro-nol
tonightl v:
CHEVROLET
Office and Salesroom
Sparta Bldg.
Riverside, Foot of 4th St. '
these
Hittina
Economical
Shells
All reports indicate a
splendid season. Point
right with these LOW
PRICED shells... and
you'll come home with
a full bag every time!
12 Gauge 3 Dram
1 On. Chilled Shot
Smokeless Powder
Box
of
25
Sf 15
12 Gauge 3H Drarr
Chilled Shot
r 9o
si
i
L