L
PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1939.
ggB II BOWLING
BELCASTRO BEATS
The third time was the charm
for Pete Belcastro, and before a
sellout crowd in the armory last
night the wild Weed Italian
hammered Hans (Hitler) Schulz
to the mat, clamped on a bounc
ing surfboard and took the lone
fall of a grappling match staged
with no referee in the ring, ex
cept on occasions when the two
gents broke the law by using
strangle holds.
It took Belcastro exactly 13
minutes to get his sweet revenge
for the two brawls he previously
lost to the German badman, and
In those 13 minutes he handed
out probably one of the worst
beatings Schulz has ever receipt
ed for. The Belcastro victory
was the first scored over Schulz
in southern Oregon and snapped
the Hun's winning streak at
seven straight.
The two were slightly cau
tious as the match opened, but
it wasn't long before they start
ed to slug, pull hair and gouge
eyes. It was fairly even for
the first eight minutes, then
Schulz heaved Pete into the
ringside clients and the fun be
gan. Pete staggered back through
the ropes and the German sent
him crashing onto the floor
again.
Once more Pete attempted to
return to the ring but Schulz
barred his way with roundhouse
wallops to the back of the neck.
Suddenly Pete grabbed the
Schulz cranium, placed his neck
between the upper and middle
strands of the ropes, and crossed
them over. While the Nazi was
hung there, Pete dealt out his
misery, and when Referee Earl
Yoakley finally managed to re
lease Schulz from the noose, the
German was in no condition to
meet the Belcastro attack.
For the better part of four
minutes Belcastro hammered
Schulz all over the ring, clipping
him with right uppercuts and
kneeing him in the face. When
the time was ripe, Pete leveled
him with a terrific hook, flopped
him over and applied the surf
board. Schulz was forced to
give up and was unable to
continue.
In the middle event,' Cowboy
Dude Chick defeated El Pulpo
by giving him 15 revolutions of
the airplane spin in the third
round, the one fall being suf
ficient. The bell twice saved
Chick from losing a fall, as El
Pulpo clamped on Indian death
locks that were broken by the
gong.
King Kong Clayton, sensa
tional Negro clennie, took two
straight tumbles from Du';e Pet
tigrove in the opener, using drop
kicks, body flips and head-crackers
in the second round nnd a
potent wrist bend in the fifth.
Clayton displayed a wide va
riety of slick maneuvers, the
best being his hend-cracker, In
which he simply butted his own
noodle against Pettigrove's un
til the latter folded up.
By an overwhelming major
ity, fans voted to change the
starting time of the matches
from 8:30 to 8 o'clock. It was
announced that next Monday
night would be ladies' night.
In Classic league bowling games
at ths Medford alleys last night.
Studebaker beat Mald-Rlte, 3 to 1;
Active club beat Zone, a to 1 and
M. and M. beat Oates' Ramblers,
3 to 0. Scores follow:
Maid Kite
Handicap 33 33 33 eg
Murray 183 163 171 496
Lewli 124 168 146 430
Gable 187 178 168631
Hngen 160 144 100 484
Bell 173 143 1S3 468
Totals 840 827 861 3528
Stmleliiiaer
Prultt 178 162 308 S46
Stark 171 201 188670
Sanderson 168 168 132 466
Paske 177 161 128 464
Eads 211 147 165524
Totals 805 827 828 2560
Bean ....
Pabrlck
Lyons
Saylor ..
Dixon -
Zorjc C'leiinrra
138 168
171 159
156 161
182 178
202 209
Totals B59 665
Active Club
Moore , 209 153
Larsen , 159 168
Prcytag 146 156
DeVore 160 179
81ms . 205 176
Totals 879 832
148454
130 460
143 450
174544
155666
750 2474
200662
19B 625
102404
177616
212693
899 2600
Gates
Mel Cannon
Cltrf. Proctor
Bus. Green
Oeo. Gates -
Earl Rcltama
Totals
M. & M.
Rengstorff
Adair
Simmons
Daws
Hemstreet
Kanihlers
182 158 150491
162 187 148467
167 144 154 485
151 140 168468
140 176 182604
798 795 402 2306
Dept. Store
193 160 208661
182 171 198651
169 149 169487
187 196 138621
179 190 189568
Totals 910 868 902 3678
Tha Kresse team took all four
points from tha Sanderson team In
Inst night's Elks club bowling tour
nament game. Sanderson was high
Individual scorer with 626 plus 28
handicap for a 554. Scores follow:
Kresae 149 179 162 400
Gardiner 138 148 122 106
Heyde 163 144 144 451
Acheson ..
Trill
Handicap 166 168 158 468
Totala 889 942 862 2093
Sanderson 167 202 167626
Leonard ....... 128 128 98350
H. Johnson 125 137 107369
Boworman 118 134 108 356
WInklB 138 104 123 363
Handicap 190 190 190670
Totals 862 893 779 2534
.... 163 148 137448
122 187 141 430
Fights Last Night
By lhe Associated Preis.
Chicago Milt Aron, 130, Chi
cago, knocked out Leonard Ilen
nett, 14S, Detroit, (3).
Richmond, Va. Kenny I.a
Salle, 145. Los Angeles, out
pointed Eddie Brink, 145, New
York, (10).
LOCALS
Call Here B. G. Dusenberry
and J. E. Pearson of Gold Hill
were Medford business callers
today.
Minor Accident Mrs. J. C
Cook Of 805 West. Spcnnrl stiw.l
and Mrs. Moffett Crawford of
Route 2 drove cars involved In
a minor accident on North Cen
tral avenue Mondnv nflernnnn
according to a report on file
toaay.
a
Back from Fair Miss June
Nealon and E. L. Springer re
sumed their duties this morning
as clerks at Rogue River na
tional forest hoarlnnnrtnrs ffnr-h
had been on a brief leave of
absence. Both took in the Gol
den Gate international exposi
tion.
Plane Passenaors W Alfnucn
arrived from Portland by United
Mainliner this forenon. Walter
W. Abbey, Medford car dealer,
T. E. May of 004 Newtown street
and his son, Wayne E. May, left
by Mainliner early this morn
ing lor Portland. Young May
Is a meteorologist of United Air
Lines who is home on vacation
He was recently transferred
from Denver, Colo., to Oakland,
Cal., and will report to the Oak
land office at the end of his
vacation. P. Bach, California
Oregon Power company em
ploye, left by Mainliner to re
turn to Portland last night. S
Royce and M. Neal, Pasadena,
Cal., business men, arrived by
Mainliner yesterday afternoon
for some duck hunting in the
Klamath lake country.
ADDED 10 RIFLE
CLUBUCIIVITY
Marking close of another
successful year of club activ
ities and competitive rifle shoot
ing, the Medford Rifle club held
its annual business meeting and
election of officers last night at
the club's gallery range in the
basement of the Natatorium. It
was decided that due to increas
ing demand of those Interested
in pistol shooting, to add that
branch of the sport to the club's
program for the coming year.
During the coming winter,
club members will conduct rec
ord firing with small-bore rifles
Wednesday evenings, while Sun
day afternoons will be devoted
to practice for both rifle and
,22-caIiber pistol Monday nitfht
is tentatively set for record fir
ing with the pistol, but this may
be changed at the option of the
pistol men later. Tomorrow
night, Wednesday, will be the
first weekly night of rifle shoot
ing, while next Sunday will see
the completion of .30-caliber
qualification firing on the out
door range.
Due to changes made neces
sary by addition of pistol tar
gets at the indoor range, pistol
shooting will not get under way
until the latter part of Novem
ber. Meanwhile, those interest
ed in firing the handgun can
secure detailed information from
any of the club officers.
The following were elected
officers for the coming year:
C. C. Gall, president: Lewis
Conger, vice-president; Ivan
Waddell, executive oflicer; S.
M. Tuttle, secretary; Harry Rina
barger, treasurer; Otto Howard,
range officer.
I
A large gathering of Rotarians
and guests enjoyed a moving
picture program as a feature of
the regular luncheon meeting
today at the Hotel Medford. A.
G. Mott, chief of the valuation
section of the California state
board of equalization, presented
the series of pictures in color,
taken on his recent round the
world tour by air.
It was an interesting fact that
Mrs. Mott has the distinction
of being the first woman to
make the air trip around the
world on regular commercial air
routes and Mr. Mott is the sec
ond man to make such a trip.
The Molts concluded their
lengthy pilgrimage by airplane
and clipper ships just before the
recent war began.
The colored moving pictures
included aerial views of various
countries and intimate views of
interesting cities and inhabitants
of scores of foreign lands.
10
KEEP HALLOWE'EN
diet an Independent Finland,"
he asserted.
Rumors Soviet demands on
other northern states were be
ing prepared were dismissed by
Molotoff as unworthy even of
denial.
woolsd lambs 19.39, package at lb.
averages 19.
"Have a good time, boys and
girls, and cavort with the spooks
and hobgoblins to your heart's
content. But do not destroy
property or cause disturbances
too serious for us to overlook,
else the law will be forced to
take a hand and spoil the party."
This was the message Chief of
Police Clatous McCredie issued
to Medford's youth today as it
prepared to break out the jack
o' lanterns, tick-tacks and bars
of soap for the annual Hal
lowe'en activities.
The police chief said no extra
patrolmen would be placed on
duty, but that the regular offi
cers would be especially active
and ready for any development.
However, the chief explained, he
didn't expect things to get out
of hand and expressed the confi
dence that everybody would i
keep their celebration within
bounds.
Capt. Lee M. Bown of the state
police said that several extra pa
trol cars would be in operation
on the Pacific highway and
county roads to prevent obstruc
tion of the thoroughfares. He
added that he didn't expect se
rious property damage to result
from the meanderings of youth
in the outlying districts.
PLEATORTINLAND
HELD VIOLATION OF
eTRAUIYPOLICY
(continued Irum page one)
Helsinski, Oct. 31. (JP) On
the eve of the departure of a
Finnish delegation to Moscow
with Finland's "final answer"
to Soviet demands today, the
diet hurried bills to passage
which will give the government
a clear hand in case of war.
The diet's action appeared to
bear out predictions in ttiplo
matic circles that Finland's an
swer to Russia granted few, if
any, concessions.
Livestock
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 31. (AP-USDA)
Hoes: 400, active, steady to strong,
good-choice 165-215 lb. drlvelna 6.65
($.75, few S6.86. 230-260 lb. butchers
$6 it .26, light lights and slaughter
pigs 6.25, packing sowa 4.505;
lightweights S5.50, choice light feeder
pigs quotable 6.76 and above.
Cattle: 100, calves 25, scattered
sales steady, steers scarce, few stock
era $7, Inferior slaughter steers $5.25,
grass fat steers 7.508 65. grain fed
eligible $8.75(8 9.65. cutter-common
heifers $4.50 3 6.25, few medium
good heifers $798. cutter-common
cows $34, canners $2.50, fat datry
type cows "$4.50a 5, good beef cows
$6(5.75. sausage bulls $5 a .75, good
beef bulls salable $6.25, good-choice
$89, choice light vealers eligible
$9.50.
6heep: 200, steady.- good-choice
trucked In lambs $8355, best held
around $8.50. few common-medium
lambs $67.25, medium-good shorn
lambs $7, medium-good ewes salable
$2.6O3.50, choice quotable $4.
Portland. Ore., Oct. 81. (AP)
Butter: prints, A frade. 33!ac lb.
In parchment wrappers, 34c lb. In
cartons; B grade, 32c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 33 'c lb. In cartons
Bdtterlat: First quality, maxi
mum of .6 of 1 percent acidity,
delivered Portland, SOeSOHo lb.;
valley routes and country points. 2c
less or 28c: premium quality, maxi
mum of .35 of 1 percent acidity,
2c more than first quality; second
quality, 2c leas than first quality.
Eggs: Buying prices, extras, large.
26c; standards, large. 20c; extras,
medium, 16c; standards, medium,
16c; extras, small, 13c; standards,
small, 110. 1
Cheese, country matt, live poul
try Jl4 turkeys, staadj, uucluuAKed.
- Potatoes 1 Maltn, special brand.
$1.75: Yakima gems. $1.40; Des
chutes, $1.40& 1.55; Klamath, $1.40
(3:1.55 per cwt.; local whites, 76 (3 85c
box: Scappoose Burbanks, $1.101.16
cental.
Onions, hay, wool, steady, unchanged.
duced extreme loses in most
cases. Transfers approximated
1,100,000 shares despite the fre
quent sluggish intervals.
J Today's closing prices for S3 se
lected stocks iouow:
Al. Chem. it Dye 178"4
Am. Can W9i
Am. & Fgn. Pow 2",
A. T. T. 167'4
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Denver 11,-nry Armstrong,
140, Los Angeles, world welter
weight champion, stopped Hobby
Parho, 148, Cleveland, (4).
Salt Lake City Nick Chizar.
138. South Bend, Ind., stopped
Keith Sheppard, 142, Idaho Falls
Ida., (2).
Births
Rogue River national forest
headquarters today announced
the burglary of the Mt. Ashland
lookout home and tool house
situated in the high country of
the Scenic Loop drive. Ranger
Lee Port was dispatched to the
place today to ascertain whether
anything was stolen.
The burglary was reported
yesterday by Winston Hotell, a
lookout at Cinnabar during the
summer, who was quoted as
saying he noticed the place had
been broken into as he was
driving along on his way to his
home in Ashland.
Russia's aims were outlined
by Molotoff as:
"1. A free hand.
"2. Continued neutrality.
"3. Not to help spread war
but to help stop it."
"We hope we will be able to
do it," he said in an 85-minute
speech that stressed friendly
Soviet relations with Germany
and accused Britain and France
of pursuing the war to protect
their colonial possessions.
United States Ambassador
Laurence A. Steinhardt was ab
sent, but the British envoy. Sir
William Seeds, heard the bitter
criticism of the Allies' war aims.
Finland Rejects.
Touching on negotiations with
Turkey, which recently ended
without agreement, Molotoff
said:
"Turkey has made pacts with
Britan and France who are at
war. We must take notice. It
is not the same policy which
the Soviet Union follows."
Of negotiations with Finland,
Molotoff disclosed Russia had
I offered the Finns an exchange
ui lerriiury, . aesignea 10 give
Leningrad more protection, but
Finland rejected the offer.
"We are especially interested
in the Gulf of Finland," he said,
pointing out that Leningrad lies
less than 30 miles from the Finn
ish frontier.
He denied Russia was inter
ested in the Aaland islands,
which lie strategically between
Finland and the mouth of the
Gulf of Bothnia.
"Our proposals do not contra-
tVEATIIKR QUICKLY PILLS
and eventually destroys the
finish on any car unless It h
slmonl7.ed bv
Daily's Auto Painting
!!) South Hartlrlt
2y
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Laur
ence V. Espey of 619 Park ave
nue, a boy weighing seven
pounds, three ounces, in Sacred
Heart hospital October 30.
What You Want Is RESULTS
MORE Heat for LESS Money
JUST LOOK AT THIS VALUE
DRY PINE SLABVVOOD $6.0C
300 CUBIC FOOT LOAD
DRY FACTORY BLOCKS $5.50
200 CUBIC FOOT LOAD
BUNDLED KINDLING $5.00
200 CUBIC FOOT LOAD
Timber Products Company
rhone 4
i
Chicago
Chicago, Oct. 31. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 18,000; strong to 10c higher
than Monday's average; bulk 200
300 lbs. .J6.807; largely a $6.90 tg 7
market; on strictly good and choice
bnrrows and gllta, top $7; good 330
450 lb. packing sows $8.10(3 .50;
lighter welchts un to B.7fi
Cattle: 8.000: calve l 2nn- wor
lings under 1.000 lbs. steady; mixed
oflerlngs averaging 1,000 lbs. up to
w; must weignty steers 910.25 down
to $9.25.
Sheep: 3,500; late Monday fat
lambs weak to 25c lower; bulk 10
15c off; other classes steady; top na
tive lambs $9.35.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, Oct. 31.
( AP-USDA) Hogs : 700; butchers
mostly 10 15c higher, although top
25c up at $7.35 on good to choice
200 lb. Id ah os ; bulk good to choice
175-200 lb. Californlas $7.15 .20;
sows fully 25c higher for two days
at $4.505.25.
Cattle: 100; calves 10; steers off
beet tops around $8.50, strictly good
under 1,000 lb. fed steers quoted to
$0.50; few fleshy dairy cows $5.25.
Calves: nominal, odd head good light
calves $10, good to choice vealers
quoted around $10 11.50.
Sheep; 200; small lot good 83 lb.
Portland Wheat
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Com!. Solv
Curtlss-Wrljjht
DuPont
Geo. Else.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot. ..
. 33 li
. 30i
. 321,
. 89
. ST
Int, Harvest. .
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man. ..
Motlty ward
North Amer. .
Penney (J. C.) . unquoted
Phillips pet 43'i
Radio 5'4
Sou. Pac. 16
Std. Brands 8
13
9H
180
, 40
43
. 84 1,4
63
5
78
22 7,
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel .
2774
4674
6i4
87i
. 47 H
Chicago, Oct. 30. (AP-USDA)
Pears: S cars Oregon, one Wash
ington arrived, 13 cars on track;
Oregon Bosci 1440 No. 1, 1.55
2.05, average 1.86.
New York, Oct. 30. (AP
USDA) Pears: 43 cars arrived,
10 California, 5 Oregon, 7 Wash
ington unloaded; 44 cars on
track; market steady; Oregon
Boscs 960 boxes extra fancy
1.50-2.10, average 1.76; 7360
boxes No. 1, 1.60-2.20, average
1.B3; Oregon Anjous, 185 boxes
fancy 2.00-35, average 2.25: 160
boxes fancy 1.80.2.10, average
2.08; Oregon Bartletts, 95 boxes
extra faijey 3.03-30, average
2.09; 135 boxes fancy 1.95-2.10,
average 1.95.
San Francisco Butler
San FrancLaco, Oct. 31. (AP)
Butter, 92 score 32c; 91, 294c; 90,
28'jC: B9, 27c.
Sacramento, Oct. 31. (AP)
Churning cream butwrtat: tlrst grade
35 lie, second grade 33!4c.
7414 Use Mai) Tribune want ftds.
Portland, Ore., Oct, 31. (AP)
Grain:
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Dec .8114 -Bl's -8114 -81V4
Cash grain :
Oats, No. 2, 38 lb. white (25.50.
Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. bearded white
$24 00.
Corn. No. 2, eastern yellow ship
ment S26.
No. 1 flax, 1.73.
Cash wheat (bid) :
Soft white ale, western white 81c,
western red 8014c.
Hard red winter, ordinary 8014c
11 percent 8014c 12 percent 8214c 1
13 percent 854c, 14 percent 92c.
. Hard white, Baart ordinary, 85c, '
12 percent 86c, 13 percent 89c, 14
percent 92c.
Today's oar receipts: wheat B0.
flour 8, corn 1, oats 2, hay 2, mill
feed 5.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Oct. 31. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Deo. .86 .86 .8514 -86
May .8514 -86 .85 .86
July J4?4 .8414 .8314 .8414
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (IP) I
An attempt to rally the stock j
market behind climbing aircrafts
met with a chilly response to- j
day and a noon selling wave tip
ped over leaders fractions to
more than 2 points.
Dealings picked up substan
tially on the decline, then re
verted to the doldrums again
when a little late support re-
How much
HEAT can your
dollar buy?
Ash your present fuel supplier bow many Heat Units you
now get per dollar. Then ask us the number of Heat Units
inadollar'sworthof Associated AutomaticBurnerOil
distilled, clean burning, light amber, 100 heat energy.
SPEEDY DELIVERY. Associated Automatic Burner Oil is
quickly available every day in the year. And if you buy on
contract, you know your maximum price in advance for tht
whole season.
Q
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
DAY OR NIGHT
TELEPHONE 631
IISTIN TO ASSOCIATED FOOT1ALI SPOITCASTS
Night Limited
Day Express
CHOICE OFS.P.&S. TRAINS
DAY OR NIGHT .
( Leaves Portland 9:30 p. m.
f Arrives Spokane 7:00 a. m.
Cvtry Regular Car Alr-CondHioned
Ob !- tioa club ear, with loung, fountain, batbar, batb, patfed
Ictli, cat da. Lataat lypae ol aUndaid mad toutiit alaaplog can
Deluxe eoaohai, with loungai foi man and woman. dp l&divldu
1 aaata, port at rvlce, ttae plllowa.
( Lave Portland 8;30 a. m.
Arrives Spokane 6:30 p. m.
New, Air-Conditioned Reserved Seat Coach
Individual, adluatabl aeata (50c), observation taction, maqaalnea.
ato. Cala economy meali. Non air-conditioned coach. Scenery ol
Columbia Hirer and Caacade Range and Bonneville Dam.
SPOKANE LOW FARES (from PoiUind)
Coach- $ 7.50 one way $14.23 round-trip
Tourist 8.43 one way 16.03 round-trip
Standard 11.24 one way 16.90 round-trip
'And Reeerred Seat Coach. BrtA J rmj tlrg; mJJitil
Southern Pacific' home eg at will eall through ticket
In connection with the 9. P. A S. Rr- at proportional (aiea.
Petatla or llluatrated loldera will be furnlihed on requeat
R. H. Crosier, Gen. Paaaenger Agent, American Bank Bldg Portland.
Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway
PINT
S105 WzB
QUART KoJivi
s205 iSpl
Iflj Wiattiniil
Xfl BOURBON f,J
"IHA BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES OT
Every Drop
at Least
4 Years Old
A Skillful
; "Wedding"of
Several
Straight Whiskies
Golden, wedding- jst all whiskey
the result of a priceless blending
formula. It is not one but several
distinctive whiskies carefully se
lected and expertly "wedded." The
straight whiskies in this product are
4 years or more old. Blended at the'
milder 90 proof.
Copyriilht IW9.' Jin. S. Finch S: Co.. Int., Sclicnlvy, Pa.
0 PROOF
; ; L