MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFORD. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1939.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Repair Residence A. S. Rein
king of 903 West 11th street
applied at the city building In
spector's office yesterday for a
permit to repair a residence at
a stated cost of $300.
Codding Away George Cod
ding, Medford lawyer, left last
evening by train for Portland to
try a case in federal court. He
expects to return to his office
here Monday.
Celebrities Hera Jimmy
Grier, noted dance band leader,
and his wife, Julia Gibson,
movie actress, registered today
at the Hotel Medford. Grier's
orchestra is playing tonight at
Oriental Gardens.
Court Citations Cited by
statepolice yesterday to appear
in justice of the peace court this
afternoon were Ira N. King, 22,
of Prospect, for driving an over
loaded truck, and Paul P. Nims,
33, of 801 North Central avenue,
for violation of the basic traffic
rule.
Fuller Fishes George P. Ful
ler, executive of the Fuller Paint
company, was a guest at We-Ask-U-Inn
near Grants Pass to
day for a few days of Rogue
river fishing. He arrived yester
day from San Francisco in his
12-place Lockheed Electra plane.
His pilot was Harvey Lemke.
Bean Shot A party of Med
ford men composed of Henry
Dark, E. F. Ferg and Bob Rose
came back Sunday from a hunt
ing trip with two bears. Dark
shot one of them weighing about
250 pounds while Rose bagged
a cub weighing about 125
pounds. They were both black
bears.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Davidson of Klamath Falls
are the parents of a daughter
born on October 30. The baby
has been named Coralee Lana.
Mrs. Davidson is a daughter of
Lee Garlock, prominent Med
ford American Legionnaire. Mrs.
Garlock is with Mrs. Davidson
in Klamath Falls.
Unit to Meet Roxy Ann ex
tension unit will meet Friday
at the home of Mrs. Rose from
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. A vegetable
plate, in keeping with the
weight control program, will be
the study for the day witn local
leaders in cnarge of demonstra
tion. Interested homemakers in
the community are invited to
attend.
Seriously 111 Roy Maule of
Portland, - former resident of
Medford, is seriously sick in Vet
erans hospital, Portland, friends
here were informed by a note
from his sister, Miss Eleanor
Maule. Mr. Maule is a veteran
of the World war. He left M3d
ford for Portland about 20 years
ago. He has been back here nu
merous times. He has relatives
and many friends in and around
Medford. Miss Maule, who also
resides in Portland now, was
once a school teacher here.
...
Rain-Snow Storm With the
temperature hovering around
the freezing point, rain and snow
fell In Crater Lake national park
during the night and this morn
ing, rangers reported by short
wave radio. In the higher eleva
tions the snow was lasting but
at highway levels it was molt
ing, making the roads slushy,
the rangers said. It was pointed
out that with a slight change in
temperature one way or the oth
er, the precipitation would turn
definitely to snow or rain. Visi
bility in the park at 8 a.m. was
given as zero. Temperature in
the past 24 hours ranged from
a maximum of 55 to a minimum
of 30 degrees. At 8 a.m. the mer
cury .stood at 32.
Minor Accidents D. R. Smith
of Talent and George Summers
of Ashland drove cars Involved
in a minor accident on North
Central avenue Tuesday after
noon, a report on file said today.
Cars operated by James Burch
of Corona. Cal., and Oren Ivans
of 241 Wabash street collided
with slight damage at Central
avenue and Fourth street Tues
day morning, a report on file
said today. Charles S. Lammey
of Central Point and John H.
Nielson of 436 North Central
avenue drove machines involved
in a minor mishap on North
Front street Tuesday morning,
according to a report on file to
day. Fifth and Front street in
tersection was the scene of a
minor accident Tuesday morning
between cars operated by Harry
H. Rodgers of Route 4 and Grace
Coy of 504 Hamilton street, a re
rort on file stated today.
DANCE
TONIGHT
Townsend Hall
"Jitterbug" Demonitratlon
Muiic by
"The Valley Serenaders"
The Floor li the Beit
Well Superintended
All Invited
Ladles 10c Gentlemen 35c
PERSONAL
From Syracuse L. L. York
engineer with the Aircooled Mo
tors corporation, Syracuse, N
Y., awaited favorable weather
today to continue a business
flight in his Piper Cub coupe.
He arrived last evening from
Portland and Eugene and was
to continue southward to San
Francisco. His company manu
factures the Franklin engines
used in Piper Cub planes.
Invited To Church First
Presbyterian church is extend
ing an invitation to all patriotic
orders to attend an Armistice
service next Sunday at 11 a.m.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor,
will speak on the theme "Lest
We Forget". Ray Wilfley will
be soloist and the choir under
the direction of Miss Edna Eifert
will present a program of patri
otic songs.
-
Plane Passengers P. S. Lord
arrived by United Mainliner
from Portland this forenoon
Leaving on the same plane for
Los Angeles were H. Rhodhaev
er, Mrs. J. E. McClellan of
Grants Pass and Mrs. F. Lainour-
uer, J. E. Crosby and C. L. Dil
lings left for Portland by Main
liner last night. J. Ranklin, Cros
by and Dillings arrived by Main
liner yesterday afternoon from
San Francisco. D. M. Keshler
and R. M. Gregory departed for
Portland on yesterday's mid-afternoon
plane.
4
Livestock
Portland
Portland, Ore.. Nov. 8. (AP-USDA)
Hoga: 550, market active, steady
strong: choice 165 to 315-lb. drive
lna 86.36 to mostly (6.35; few out
standing lots $6.40; carloads $6.50;
328 to 265-lb. butchers $5.765.85;
light light $6.75(16.00: packing sows
4.765.76; good-choico light feeder
pigs salable $5.50r&7.45.
Cattle: 250; calves 50; market fair-1
ly active, about steady; 3 loads com
mon around 1,000-lb. gross steers
$6.257.25:; few stocker steers $6.50
$7.50: strictly fat grass steers sal
able 38.50 and above; grain fed steers
$9.50; common heifers $6.00 6.50;
cutter-common cows $3.00(3 4.25; can
ners down to $2.60; fat dairy type
cows $4.50 at 6.00; few good beef cows
$6.00; strictly good light cows quot
able $6.50 or up; sausage bulls $5.00
(4 6.00: good-choice vealers 8.00ft
9.00; extreme top .$9.60; culls down
to $4.00.
Sheep: 260; market about steady;
few good-choice trucked-ln lambs
$8.00; one outstanding lot 77-lb.
lambs $8.60; carloads fed, wooled
lambs $8.75; medium-good slaughter
ewes $2.50 & 3.50: few breeding ewes
$3.75.
South Sun FranrlM-o
South. San "Yanclsco, Nov. 8. (AP
USDA) Hogs: 400; butchers mostly
strong to 5c higher; top and bulk
good to choice 170 to 220-lb. Call
fornlas $6.90. package 200-lb. aver
ages $6.80; packing sows fully steady,
mainly $5.00.
Cattle: 100; calves 35: steers steady:
good around 900-lb. California fed
steers $9.50; she stock strong, few
common to medium heifers off beet
tops $6.50: common to medium cows
$5.50(5 6.00; canners and cutters $4.00
st5.00: cutter cows with weight eligi
ble to $5.25: bulls strong, odd good
wplghty bulls $6.76; few common to
good vealers and light slaughter
calves $6.00(10.50; choice vealers
eligible to around $11.50.
Sheep: 25; market nominal; supply
limited to small lot wooled lambs;
good to choice wooled lambs up to
$9.00 and shorn lambs to $8.25.
Chicago
Chicago, Nov. 8 (AP-USDA) Hogs:
20,600; generally lOtfflSc lower than
Tuesday's average; closed active at
decline; top $6.48; bulk good and
choice 160 to 300 lbs. $0.25 m 6.40,
generally 6.30 up; 300 to 360-lb
butchers $6.10 f 6.30; good 330 to
490-lb. packing sows $5.60(3 0.00:
lighter weights $6.10; heavy and
rough kinds $5.35 w 9.60.
Cattle: 11,000; calves 1,500; another
steady market on all grades steers
and yearlings scaling 1,000 lbs. down
ward, also on fed heifers; all long
yearlings and weighty steers weak to
25c lower; weighty kinds mostly 15
2?Vc off; best heifer $10.65.
Sheep: 13,500; late Tuesday; all
clasnes steady; lamb top $9.76; bulk
$9.25 0.50.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Nov. 8. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 8114 8114 81V4 8114
Caen grain:
OaW: No. 3. le-lb. white 125.80.
Barley: No. 3, 46-lb. beadaXl while
123. 60.
No. 1 flal 11. 79 '.4.
Caih wheat Ibid):
Soft white 81c; western white 81c;
western red 8014c.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 80'4c;
11 per cent 80'ic; 13 per cent 81c;
Jtlt" tart
fllllllllllP
,1
5
l
rSi..l
t' ,. re" ai
eJWTTI I
ami
II per cent See: 14 per cent 93c.
Herd white, baart: Ordinary 84c:
19 per cent 84c; IS per cent SSc:
14 per cent Ole.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 18;
corn 1; oate 1; mlilfeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Nov. 8. (AP)
Wheat: Open Ht?h Low Close
Dec. - 88i; 88H
May 86H 87,
July I 84 85,
874,
884
844
87 ft
Portland Produce
Portland, Nov. 8. (A?) Butter,
butwrfat, eggs, cheese, country menu,
live poultry unchanged.
Turkeys: Selling prices Hens 'ig
23c lb.; toms 18' 19c lb. Buying
prices No. 1 hens 19 1? 20c lb.; toms
16c lb.
Onions, potatoes, hay unchanged.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Chicago, Nov. 7. ( AP) (US Dept.
Agr.) Pears: 2 California, 4 Ore
gon . 1 Wash i tig ton . n rrl ved . 6 on
track, Oregon Bosc, 1440 fancy tl.50
90; average $1.80.
New York, Nov. 7. ( AP) (US
Dept. Agr.) Pears: Auction closnd
for elections.
Wall St. Report
New York, Nov. 8 (P) The
stock market backed away today
after a topsy turvy session of
slips and mild rallying attempts.
Leaders dropped fractions to
around 2 points.
Transfers approximated 1,
000.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 174
Am. .Can - '06i
Am. & Pgn. Power 2
A. T. & T - 10814
Anaconda 32 14
Atch. T. Js S. F 29H
Bendix Avla '. 3 Hi
Beth. Steel 861,
Caterpillar Tract 86
Chrysler 863,
Coml. Solvents - 12'
CurtlEs-Wright 11
DuPont 178
Cien. Electric . 39
Gen. Foods 44b
Gen. Motors - - 64
Int.. Harvester 62
I. T. ii T 4
Johns-Manvllle - 78
Monty Ward 64
North Amer 221,
Penney (J. C.) 90
Phillips Pet - 42
Radio 6
Southern Pacific 16'4
Std. Brands 6Tg
Std. Oil Cal. 27
Std. OH N. J 47?4
Transamertca 7
Union Carbide - 87",
United Aircraft 47
.U. S. Steel 72',,
San Francisco Butler
San Francisco, Nov. 8 (P)
(USDA) Butter unchanged.
Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 8
W) Churning cream butterfat:
first grade 35':c: second grade'
33 ,4c.
Journey To Mecca Slow
Lahore, India (U.RI A Moslem
pilgrim of Bihar, who is on his
way to the holy city of Mecca
and who offers prayers at every
fifth step of his journey, has
reached Punjab. Shah Subhan
Ahmed is his name, and he
started on his pilgrimage seven
years ago from Shahpur in Bi
har. 1
Wants Sugar Beeti
Reno, Nev. (U R) The beet su
gar industry has decided to
make sugar beets a "war baby"
in Nevada. With no sugar beet
acreage allotment In the state
at present, the industry will ask
Congress for permission to plant
10,000 acres in the'state.
Singapore Chinese Plot
Singapore (U.R) Chinese se
cret societies are still active in
Singapore and throughout Bri
tish Malaya, despite the efforts
of the British police over many
years to stamp them out. Chi
nese form 40 per cent of the
population of British Malaya.
4
Of the 120 million cows In the
world, 24 million, or 20 per cent,
are in the U. S.
A Homi Away From rlOMl
Completely Renovated
and Redecorated
R ATEf
With detached bath froml 50 daily
With Bath fro"WQ04aily
GARAGE IN - ifi, NtWMOMBN
CONNECTION nSV0F'H SHOP
ejLMx-4m.'J "!
CcnwtQtu&aVi
STAY AT THE SAN PABLO
Very Convenient to But
and Rail Transportation to
Treasure Island
Use Mall Tribune want toi. LAST TIMES TON1TEI,
LXjotel fanPablo owiW
K-f!llil ti7')!,! Si TOW1 till h keT...fiiI Wll b In. ilk
Jlgfffffi Central 1 TXT,
"Disputed Passage" Coming
iDjJAl pin Vi n
Llovd C. Douglas stories have
become some of the most suc
cessful film plays of the past
few years "Magnificent Obses
sion," "Green Light," "White
Banners" and now another
Douglas story reaches the screen,
"Disputed Passage," coming to
the Craterian theater Sunday for
a throe-day run, with John How
ard, Dorothy Lamour and Akim
Tamiroff in the leading roles.
01 VOTERS KILL
PENSION MEASURE
BY 3 TO 1
(Contln-ied rrom Page One.)
in the metropolis, where the or
ganization had been losing in
recent years.
New York republicans were
victorious, however, in an up
state congressional race. Edwin
Arthur Hall, republican, defeat
ed John C. Johnson, democrat
and American labor party, in a
contest to succeed the late Rep.
Lord (R-N.Y.).
Alfred E. Smith. Jr., son of
the former New York governor
and 1928 democratic candidate
for the presidency, 'will not
know the outcome of his first
bid for public office for perhaps
10 days.
Young Smith, strongly sup
ported in pre-election stumping
by his "Happy Warrior" fnther,
ran for the city council. The
vote counting started this morn
ing. In Pennsylvania, Boies Pen
rose, Second, Republican trailed
John E. Sheridan, democrat for
the unexpired term in congress
of Rep. Daly (D-Pa.). Penrose
is a nephew of the late Senator
Boies Penrose.
In South Carolina Mrs. Thom
as S. McMillan, held a long lead
in the race to succeed her late
husband Rep. McMillan (D-S.C).
The house now has only four
women members.
Pari-Mujuels Win
The only statewide issue in
New York's election was the
proposal to permit machine wag
ering at the five horse race
tracks in the state. Heretofore
such wagering has been placed
with bookmakers. The vote fav
oring the parl-mutuels was bet
ter than two to one.
The Philadelphia mayoral
race, won by Robert E. Lamber
ton, republican, attracted par
ticular attention for that reason.
Lamberton defeated Robert C.
White, democrat, and his parti
sans acclaimed the victory as
pointing the way to a republi
ttaalSfit,
r
r"-? 'J TOMORROW
jJjjr .Hid IHIIIAV!
aji uiiittJrM'.erisTmi i 11 ill niiafl
John Howard is the young
medical student who Is called
upon to decide whether or not
there is room in a doctor's life
for love. Akim Tamiroff, a role
that puts him in a leading part
for Acadi .ny honors, is the
famous surgeon-professor who
worship science as a god, while
Dorothy Lamour is the girl about
whom the storm centers.
can victory in the state next
year.
Detroit chose a new mayor in
a non-partisan election, naming
Edward J. Jeffries, president of
the common council, over the
incumbent, Richard W. Reading.
The latter won two years ago ov
er active CIO opposition.
Cleveland gave Mayor Harold
H. Burton, republican his third
consecutive term. Burton de
feated another republican, John
E. O'Donnell.
Socialist Jasper McLevy
polled more votes than his three
rivals combined to win a fourth
term as mayor of Bridgeport,
Conn.
To Be Rebuilt
Scaford, Del. (U.R) A house
built more than 200 years ago
and put together with handnails
and pegs soon will be made over
into a modern home. Mrs. Kitty
Rogers, the present owner, has
had the building moved to a site
near the Seaford-Atlanta road.
Glass Eye Cowi Police
El Centro, Cal. (U.R) A man
detained by police here as an
swering to a suspect's descrip
tion was not half as disconcerted
as were police when he proved
he was not the man wanted. He
merely took out a glass eye.
Meet Severe Test
Cranbrook, B. C. (U.R) Six fl-year-old
carrier pigeons flew al
most 1.000 miles over uninhab
ited prairie lands, mountains find
swamps from Fort Chipewyen,
situated near Alberta's northern
border, to their home lofts here.
The best time was five dnys.
To conform with the color
scheme of one streamlined train,
the engineer and his assistant
are dressed In white instead of
the usual blue overalls.
The trend toward streamlin
ing autos began In 1910.
;).-,.-in.--1 do
Beats "Little Caesar"
Wei Hurry! Kmlq Tomorrow!
'Death of a Champion'
eld
T
m
RICHARn API CM1 9
ANDY DEVINE'
K ANNE NAGEL f 4tl
V 41 w. LUNPI5AN
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,j irexiriw.iHiinflwi i
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Mills: :!.ii--;iiu--I(ii- B lAes:
IN i n' li T'ePHW fl i
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MffiRYtf
Edward G. Robinson
Performance Scores
Hit Rialto Showing
Stark drama at a fast pace
through Edward G. Robinson's
first great sympathetic role, as
vivid and as tense as anything
he has ever done, makes a note
worthy contribution to film en
tertainment at the Now Rialto
theater, where "Blackmail"
opened a three-day run yester
day. It is an entirely different Rob
inson that comes to the screen
in this picture. There is a dis
tinctive new quality to his per
formance as he plays the sympa
thetic role of an honest citizen
who is uprooted from his fam
ily, thrown into a prison camp
tor a crime he did not commit,
and who gradually changes from
a man whose strongest emotion
is love for his wife to one whose
bloodlust and only motivating
desire is to wreak some terrible
vengeance on the betrayer whosp
duplicity placed him behind
prison bars.
Ruth Hussey, Gene Lockhart
and Bobs Watson have support
ing roles with Robinson.
"The Death of a Champion."
starring Lynnc Overman as Oli
ver Quade, plays as the com
panion feature with "Blackmail
Pays To Behave
Hopkinsville, Ky. (in Abe
Carter declined to participate in
a jail break when several prison
ers escaped. A month later he
won his freedom in court. On
a commonwealth motion charges
against him were filed away.
K ,H STATED COMMUNICATION
Jg OP REAMES CHAPTER
ys O. E. S.
V Thursday evening, Nov. 0th
at 8 o'clock. Past Matron and
Past Patrons nlftht. Program and
refreshment. Visiting members
United.
HATTIE M. LDEN, Sec
' mgmimm mm & 4
WbF 7Jtei5E&rfBMfeKa& rssN
fVrw 1 .e- h VL
in her grand follow-up
hit to "Bachelor Mother" I
starting TODAY ... 4 days V
with kJ
WALTER CONNOLLY VERREE TEASDALE U
JAMES ELLISON TIM holt kathryn adams
Added Treat! . . . Walt Disney's
Donald Duck in "Autograph Hound"
see Donald afler the atiloRraphR of ftrete flnroo, Mlcker Rooney,
Hunjn llenle, the llrlli Bros, and Shirley Temple . . . filmed all
Nlinoa Dally 1:4.1
(MJ and 9:1X1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STRAYED Brown mare. Notify N. D.
Melntlre. Jacksonville Star route.
FOR SALE '31 Chevrolet panel de
livery truck. Good condition. Val
ley View Dairy. Box 77, Route 2,
Ashland.
FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple.
FOR THAT flattering make-up for
your next party drop a postcard
to Box 809 or llfi Crater Lake
avenue. A Trilogy representative
win give a free demonstration at
your home.
FOR SALE Wood circulators at give
away prices. Petroleum Heat &
Burner Co.. 412 E. Main.
AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 11
at Sale Pavilion north Medford.
Have consigned slock pigs and fat
hogs. Some good work horses and
one saddle horse, dairy cows and
voting stock. Always attend the
auction. Southern Oregon Live
stock Auction Co.. Col. A. H. Dud
ley (auctioneer). Phone 851-J-S.
FOR SALE Enameled wood rnnse
and Thor mangle. Tel. 1202-R.
FOR RENT Four-room unfurnlahed
house north of mill. H2.50, city
water on premises, not paid, also
well. Inquire 805 Edwards.
FOR SALE Two mining claims, each
with cabins, good dragline or hy
draulic proposition. $100.00 each.
Address P. O. Box 123, Eagle Point.
Oregon.
NEW ZEALAND white rnbblto. Bucks
and does. Oood breedera. Call at
the Covered Wagon.
WANTED TO BUY Horses suitable
for fox feed. w. E. Martin, Route 2
Box 238, Afihland.
FOR RENT Furnished house. 712
Pine street. 3 bedrooms. Reduced
rent to small family for winter
months. Inquire Mrs. Carley. North
Pacific highway Junction.
$2150
Attractive aubstsnttal
seven-room modern
home, paved street,
near hlRh school. Excellent con
dltlon. Terms.
Also
A . 60 acres level valley
'51 linn three miles from
i? UVU Medford on paved
road. One year's crop will pay for
tnia land.
EIA1ER HERRIED
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phone 1496 or 1513-J.
FOR SALE Baby bugy and car seat.
can 30-M.
FOR RENT Sleeping room with twin
beds. 406 S. Riverside.
FOR RENT Nice six-room modern
house on highway east of Jackson
ville. 1B, water paid. Qunter'a,
mile back of Jacksonville school.
SELECT Green Pine 81ab, bl? load,
4 .00. Medlord Fuel Co.. Tel. 631.
FOR SALE Modern, furnished du
plex. Oood location. Moderately
priced. Phone 1445-J for appoint
ment. FOR SAIjE Walnuts. 10c. fancy. lSe.
uunters, .4 mile back of Jack
sonville school.
NEAT 1-ROOM furnished spartmen.
newly finished; water, lights, pri
vate entrance. 340 Haven.
stuZavaTlable
Douhle lxsd Grcn Pine Slabs. $4,
VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76.
FOR SALE Hats of qinllty. 1.00.
Hat Dept.. STAR CLEANERS, 9 SO.
So. Front St.
MYSTERY PLAY Lincoln gvm. Aus
pices Junlor-Hl P.-T.A., Wednesday
night; 25c. 15c, 10c.
THE STAR CLEANERS. 8 So. Front
St., In Hotel Allen Btdg.. do expert
Dry Cleaning. Steam Preaalng. end
Tailoring. All work guaranteed.
RAW FURS WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid for your
rura at home. Also nides, pelta
and wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Grape St. Medford, Ore.
SEE BARNEY for carefree winter
driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th
and Riverside.
WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply in
creasing demand. Spot cash paid
at latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1093.
BI.OX FACT. PLANER-Rotlgh. heap
ing load 84.80. Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. 631.
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
IS THERE A CURE?
A booklet containing the oplnlone of
famous doctora on this Interesting
subject will be sent FREE, while they
last, to any reader writing to the
Educational Division. 535 Fifth Ave
nue, New York, N. Y., Dept. N-489.
Mntti-Me KvfMOc
Kiddles ft Dime