MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1939.
PAGE THREE
NAVY CLAIMS FAULTS
HAVE BEEN REMEDIED
row by security and commodity
exchanges.
The holiday, falling as it does
on a Saturday, will produce the
most comnlptp wnrlri.wirip finan
cial shutdown in recent years, I
with the exception of Christmas)
and New Year s Day.
Reopens Fight
Washington, Nov. 10. (IP)
The navy disclosed today over
weight designing had lessened
the stability of some of its new
destroyers but said "fully ade
quate" measures to correct the
defects already had been taken.
As a result of these corrective
measures, Charles Edison, acting
secretary of the navy, wrote
Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.),
"It can be stated without reser
vation that these destroyers will
be superior to the earlier types
and that they will give years
of valuable peacetime service
and greater reliability and ef
fectiveness in time of war."
' Edison wrote the Michigan
senator after Vandenberg had
sent him an editorial from the
Grand Eapids, Mich., Herald re
ferring to reports the destroyers
were so top-heavy fuel oil could
not be used out of their holds
lest the ships fall over.
The editorial covered also re
ports new 10,000 ton cruisers,
built under the recent authori
zations by congress, "shimmied"
so violently they cracked their
stern posts and had to be re
built.
REAL ESTATERS
10
LOIR RAIL RATE
WILL HELP MAUN
Salem, Nov. 10. (TV-Southern
Oregon farmers, particular
ly those in the Malin area of
Klamath county, won today
their long fight for lower freight
rates to Willamette valley points
when the Southern Pacific rail
road announced it would re
duce the tariffs.
Public Utilities Commissioner
Ormond R. Bean said farmers
in the Malin district have been
forced to sell in southern mar
kets or else truck their products
to the Willamette valley. He said
the new rail rates would per
mit them to enter Willamette
valley markets advantageously.
County Agent Robert G. Fow
ler said the rate reduction would
have little or no effect on Jack
son county farmers. It was his
belief, in the absence of defin
ite information, that the tariff
reductions pertained to potatoes.
" All real ' estate men of the
Rogue River valley were invited
today, to attend a luncheon in
the Hotel Holland Monday noon
to meet Real Estate Commis
sioner Claude H. Murphy of
Salem and members of the state
real estate board. The invitation
was issued by Carl Y. Tengwald,
member of the board.
The commissioner and board
members will be here Monday
in connection with an examina
tion of applicants for real estate
brokers' .licenses. The examina
tion will begin at 9:30 in coun
cil chambers on the top floor
of city hall.
CITY LEARNS BATHING
E IS LAWFUL
The Rev. H. S. Bigelow (above)
of Cincinnati, whose old age pen
sion plan was snowed under by
Ohio voters, has launched a new.
more far-reaching plan which he
hopes will pay $50 monthly to
retired single persons and $100
to couples. Rev. Bigelow Is hold
ing a rough draft of his new proposal.
.1
FEICH 19 CENTS
No. 1 turkey hens were selling
at 19 cents per pound, and No. 1
turkey toms at 16 cents per
pound on the local market, Swift
and Company reported today.
This price was reported as about
four cents below the opening
last year.
Swift and Company have ship
ped two or three cars to the east
ern market this week, and ex
pect the California market to
open the coming week. It was
reported a number of independ
ent buyers were in the field, but
their purchases have been lim
ited to date.
Killing and picking of the
Rogue River valley turkey crop
has started and will be in full
swing for the Thanksgiving mar
ket the coming week. Dealers
and the county agents warned
growers against marketing their
birds before they are in prime
condition, and ready for market.
They said this would have a ten
dency to lower the price.
vember 11, Armistice day, and no
report will be issued. Livestock arrtT
Ing that day will be yarded, fed.
watered and held for next market
day.)
Chicago. Nto. 10. AP-USDAl
Horb: 10.0OO; close generally 10c
higher: with Instances 15c up on
light hogs: top $6 60; good and choice
160 to 270-lb. 6 45 .se 60; mostly
I6 50,a60: 370 to 300-lb. butchers
6.409 6.50: good 330 to 450-lb. sows
13.89(3 0. IS; other weights to 6.2S
Cattle: 500; calves 300; steers most
ly holdovers from earlier In week;
several loads $8.50 1 9.50; choice load
10.00: medium kinds down to $8.00;
heifers up to $9.65. but mostly $8.00
down to $6.75: these being grassy
and short-fed offerings; cows mainly
Colorado grassers selling at $6.00
down. Bulls $7.00 down and vealers
mostly $10.00 down.
Sheep: 4,300: late Thursday fat
lambs and yearlings 1525c lower:
fat lambs top $9.40: few loads $9.35;
bulk $9.25; fall shorn lambs $8.65;
yearlings $7.25.4 7.50.
Portland Produce
Cadillac, Mich. (U.R) City
Clerk H. L. Worden thinks the
nation's nudists should know
that Cadillac is a very advanced
city. No municipal law forbids
nude bathing between 8 p. m.
and 5 a. m.
Worden discovered Cadillac's
failure to restrict nude bathing
when he was asked to prepare
a list of city ordinances relating
to approved apparel for local
beaches.
The only one he found was
passed Aug. 10, 1891, and said:
"No person shall bathe in any
of the public waters within said
city in a nude condition between
the hours of 5 o'clock in the
morning and 8 o'clock in the
evening."
TD
With the French Army On
Western Front, Nov. 10 (IP) A
French general said today a "big
blow" is possible on the western
front and that French armies
are braced for any eventuality.
For three weeks autumn
storms have drenched the coun-
4..-,ln ..nil;-,, pi-no.,.
flooding valleys, but now there ' ? the idle Chrysler workers
Detroit, Nov. 10. (IP) The
Michigan unemployment com
pensation commission an
nounced today it would deny
benefits to idle employes of the
Chrysler corporation claiming
aid because of the current labor
dispute in the corporation's
plants.
The commission members
voted three to one against rul
NAMED IN NORTHWEST
Chicago, Nov. 10. (IP) John
B. Godfrey of Portland, governor-elect
of the Pacific North
west Kiwanis International dis
trict, named Robert M. Dincan,
Burns, John Aschim, Tillamook,
and Thomas Parkinson, Rose
burg, lieutenant governors to
day. All officers will assume duties
January 1.
Godfrey is attending the In
ternational convention.
Freight Derailed
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 10. (IP)
A minor accident delayed a
northbound Southern Pacific
passenger train today when two
freight cars were derailed near
Oakridge on the upper Willam
ette. Officials did not reveal the
cause of the accident. Service
has been restored after a short
interruption.
4
Hang Alaska Indian
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 10. (IP)
Nelson Charles, 37, Indian,
convicted of slaying his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Cecelia Johnson, 51
at Ketchikan Sept. 3, 1938, was
hanged in the federal jail yard
here today after whispering
still say I am innocent."
is Indian summer
If the weather holds and the
terrain hardens, the general said,
a German attack may come. In
formation reaching the French
command reports the nazis can
throw 40 divisions overnight
into an attack along the vital
sector from the Moselle river to
the Rhine.
MARKETS WILL CLOSE
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
New York. Nov. 10 (IP)
Armistice Day in the United
States and Remembrance Day in
Canada will be generally ob
served in those countries tomor-
eligible for benefits.
Meyers Gets License
Portland, Ore., Nov. 10. (IP)
After encountering consider
able opposition, Vic Meyers,
Washington's band-leading lieu
tenant governor, was granted a
30-day trial license to operaje a
ballroom here.
Unlucky Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Price, 12 Highland
Drive, returned home Friday
from a two weeks' trip to San
Francisco. The night they
started for the south their car
was hit by another car at Ash
land. The day after they arrived
in San Francisco Mr. Price was
taken to a hospital with a rein
fected tnumo. Aitnougn tne in
fection is clearing up, he will
be confined to his home for sev
eral days.
Vacation Ends Mr. and Mrs.
O. T. Gage returned home last
Sunday from a two weeks' va
cation trip to San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
1
Employees of the U. S. gov-
ernment went on a 10-hour day
in 1840. It was done by execu
tive order.
Livestock
Portland
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 10 (AP-U8DA,
Hogs: Salable 100, total 350; market
active, around 18c higher early Thurs
day or steady with close; good-choice
165 to 315-lb. drlvc-lns mostly $6.50;
few 220-lb. butchers 6.35; few 400-lb.
packing sows $4.75; good-choice feed
er pigs salable $5.255.50; hogs for
week salable 4,200; market closed
steady.
Cattle: 126; calves salable none.
total 25; scattered sales steady; few
light thin steers 95.00(35.50; good
light feeders $7.25; cutter-common
heifers $4.00t$6.00; cutter common
cows $3.50(34.25; canners down to
92.50; good beef cows up to 96.50;
sausage bulls 95.00 $ 6.00. Cattle for
week salable, 2,245 cattle, 225 calves;
light slaughter eteers strong; heavies
weak; medium-good cows 25c lower;
other classes steady; week's bulk
grass fat steers 97.50 3 8.50; top grain
feds 99.50; best fed heifers 98.25;
grassers 97.50 down; good beef cows
$5.75 6.75; dairy type cows 9555
down; canners 92.50; sausage bulls
$5.00(96.00; beef bulls 96.25; extreme
top vealers 90.50; lower grades slow.
weak; culls $4.00.
Sheep: Salable 50; total 1,500: mar
ket nominal; good-choice trucked In
lambs salable $8.00 to possibly 98.25;
sheep for week salable 1,500; market
steady to 25c higher; early top
trucked-lna 96.50; bulls 98.25 down;
top carload s 98 .75; medium-good
ewes 92.50q3.50; breeding ewes 93-75.
Market closed Saturday, Armistice
day.
Portland. Ore., Nov. 10. (APt
Butter, butterfat, epffs, cheese, coun
try meats, live poultry unchanged.
Turktya: Selling prices Hens. 22 nr
23c lb.; toms 18'ii0c lb. Buying
prices No. 1 hens 19420c lb.;
toms 16c lb.
Onions, peas, potatoes, hay un
changed.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, Nov.-- 10,
(AP-USDA) Hogs: 76; steady; top
97.05; odd lots 240 to 250-lb. sorted
out 96.65; good sows 95.00.
Cattle: 25; calves none; nominally
steady; odd head common dairy type
heifers 95.50; few canner to cutter
cows $3.75$ 5.00; odd common bulls
95.75.
Sheep : 35; market largely nom
inal; supply limited to few mtxed
shorn and medium-pelt California
Iambs.
(Note: The South San- Francisco
market will be cloeed Saturday, No-
mm m
Vl. UflDI CCDUIUPP y flaUlJn rill i if if i I
RICH IN VITAMIN B,
we
v. . .Jr. - . . ,7 . Ye .., ii i i a
we
j Snow Flakes'
A GOOD THING TO REMEMBER-SNOW PUKES. So fresh and
zestful and savory that Western homcmakers buy more
of them than any other cracker to serve with soups,
salads, cheese, and creamed dishes.
WHEN YOU OPEN THE PACKAGE, a fresh-from the-oven aroma
greets you. Triple-wrapping seals in their tantalizing
freshness till they reach your table.
WHEN YOU TASTE THEM, you know they're no ordinary
cracker. There's quality in every cracker. Finer ingre
dients, extra shortening, more expert baking.
In three convenient sizes. Get a package today.
SUGGESTION
Of THI WEIK
Add grated lemon
rind to creamed but
ter. Spread on snow
FLAKE Crackers.
Toast and serve with
cocktails, salads, and
desserts of fruit.
Kow Flake crackers
a moduct of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
look l
tin Mi
tlllKUp
Portland Wheat
Portland, Nov. 10. Gratn:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 8H4 8114 81(4 81V4
Cash grain:
Oat: No. 3, 38-lb. white (25.50
Barley: No. 3. 45-lb. bearded white
23.50.
Corn: No. 3 eastery yellow ship
ments $26.00.
No. 1 flax 1.79.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft whlta 81c;
western white 81c; western red 80i4c.
Hard red winter: ordinary 8014c;
11 per cent BO'ic; 13 per cent 82c:
13 per cent 85c; 14 per cent 91c.
Hard white, baart: ordinary 8314c:
12 per cent 86c; 13 per cent 88c;
14 per cent 91o.
Today's car receipts: Wheat IS;
barley 1; nour 11; com 1: oats A;
mlllfeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
prices was that they were mod-1
erately irregular.
Leaders resumed the retreat
at the opening, with many losing
fractions to around 2 points.
Transfers for the full season
were in the neighborhood of
1,000,000 shares.
Part of the forenoon shakiness
was attributed to a sharp break
in the principal foreign curren
cies in terms of the dollar, with
the Belgian belga and Nether
lands guilders notably weak.
This led to the assumption In
Wall street fears abroad were
growing of a German push thru
these neutral countries in a new
and "destructive" phase of the
recently static European war.
A number of traders stood
aside because of the fact the
stock exchange will be closed to
morrow in celebration of Armis
tice Day.
Today's closing prices for 82 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. A Dye
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Power.
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. r. .
Bendtx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solventa
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Clen. Electric
Gen. Foods ....
Gen. Motors ..
Int. Harvester
I. T. & T
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Chicago. Not. 10. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 3 cara California. 1 Washing
ton arrived; 10 on track; Oregon
Boscs. 720 boxes No. 1 SI 80 J 2 00,
average $1.84.
nsx-
108
lflB'i
33
28',
Sl,
84',
S3',
13
Ui
39
44 14
4i;
IS',
84 Vi
3314
8014
41
16
8H
3714
SH
70
New York. Nov. 10 (AP-USDAl
Pears: 15 cars arrived: S Cullfornla,
S Oregon, 6 Washington unloaded:
27 cars on track; Oregon Boaos, 360
boxes extra fancy ay.oo 2.35. average
S2.12; 360 boxes fancy 185gt2 10.
average S1.89: 4.345 boxes No. 1. 91.70
W2.30. average $1.95: Orogon Cornice.
360 boxes extra fancy SI 40 f 175,
average $1.67; 3R0 boxes fancy $1.80
u2 20. average $183: Oreiion Med
ford district Anjous. 280 boxes extra
fancy $1.85i.t 2.30. average $2.23; 675
boxes fancy si AAA 3. IS, average $3.01;
Oregon Hood River district Anjous.
720 boxes extra fancy $1.90,.2.1.V
average $1.96: 635 boxes fancy $1.55(f
75, average $1.69.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Johns-Manvllle
Monty Ward
North Amer,
Penney (J. C.)
Phllllpa Pet.
Radio
Southern Pacific. ........
Std. Branda
Std. Oil Cal
Std. OH N. J. .
Transamerlca
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel.
Ran Francisco Iturter
San Francisco, Nov. 10. (AP)
Butter unchanged.
Powder Truck Explodes
Covington, Ky., Nov. 10. (IF)
A truckload of blasting pow
der exploded today at Devon,
Ky., 12 miles south, demolishing
two vehicles, shattering win
dows in nearby houses and
starting grass fires that spread
over a radius of a mile. No one
was Injured but considerable
property loss resulted.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
ilSiiy
tteeuJt DURKIEl
MAKI THfIR OWN
A SALAD OU.
w 1
; 0URKEE"1,
6
Schilling-
seated 7& WeltM rfol fattftj&mf
Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 10. (AP i
Churning cream butterfat, first grade
3&Hc; second grade 330.
Schilling pure Vanilla gives to des
serts the very delicate flavor that
makes folks say: "My, this is good!"
Schilling Extracts have been making
food taste better for over 50 years.
Schilling Cinnamon,
Nutmeg, and other
delicious spices bring
happy smiles to the
table and praise to
your cooking.
37 SriCSS-l IXTHACTS
CELEBRATE With the LEGIONNAIRES in MEDFORD TOMORROW
Chicago, Nov. 10. (AP) wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec 80 Vt 88 86!.i 88 V4
May 84i 86 84 86J4
July 83H 84V4 8294 84!4
fWall St. Report
New York, Nov. 10. (IP)
Stocks stumbled and steadied at
frequent intervals in today's
market and the best or worst
that could be said of closing
CUT RATE DRUG
Corner Main and Central Telephone 66
Mail Orderi Promptly Filled
RAY'S
FOOD
MARKET
STEER BEEF
STEAKS
All
Cuts
lb.
19
BEEF
ROASTS
14
c lb.
riiAi.l.t.M.i.
HOT WATER :
BOTTLE
29'
No ms le crack
or .plill
PCDO
PLAYING
CARDS
uken ae
FINISH . 3
Pl.nlr of 5-N-A-PI
SAUSAGE
COUNTRY STYLE
2 ibs. 25
SHOETREES
Sk . . . 23e
CORN, PEAS
STRING BEANS
3 cans 25
Prices Effective Until Monday Night
COLD REMEDIES
25c Zarbsi'l Capsules 15(4
35c Grove's Bromo Quinine 29t
100 Pure S-gr. Aspirin Tabs 12c
30c Viek's Nose Drops 24
35c Vlek'i Vapo Hub 27t
35c Campho Lyptus Cheat Rub 27
50c Campho Lyptus Nose Drops 39i
SPECIAL VALUES
10e Pocket Combs, choice 2
30 feet Wax Paper 4S
10c Scot Tissue 3 for 19
10c Whlttemore's Shoe Polish 7
20 Probak Jr. Blades 19?
Dr. West Tooth Brushes 2 for 4!)
S ox. Nursing Bottles, narrow 3t?
5e Candy Bars 2 for 5ti
Sc Flashlight Batteries 34
1 lb. Mospital Cotton 2 l
TOBACCO DEPT.
Camel or Chesterfield, ctn. flats $1.09
15c P. A. or Velvet, carton $1.09
10c Days Work or Clipper 2 for 15?
5c Honeycut. Brown's Mule or
Spark Plug 4 cuts 15t?
50 Book Matches w 74
1 lb. George Washington 54t
3c Cigarette Tobaccos 4 for 15?
Sc Havana Blunts 6 for 25t
1 lb. Granger Rough Cut 66?
60c Storm Lighters (Austria) 1U
10c Wings, Domino. Avalon.
Ssnsation, carton .. 80
Agents for
Whitman's Chocolates
and
Helena Rubinstein
Cosmetics
m
BISOUOL
POWDER
L491
rotary.
LAVENDER
LOTION
fix.
391
FLOSS-TEX
TOILET TISSUE
3 ROLLS
r 83
POND'S
(CREAMS
a,
r 100 1
HINKLE
PILLS
59' 116' A
LIFEBUOY
or LUX SOAP
3'" 17c
-Vs .
OLIVE
OIL
19c
V PINT
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
23e
GROVES LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE
SIZE . . . 29c
Thm "Crninm
ALARM CLOCK
7Qc
Color . . 7
A fftiarftattMsf secant
-clock with nttliowUmc
SNOW FLAKE
CRACKERS
2 lb. box 27c
3
602 So. Central. Phone 1937
The Little Store With
the Big Values
Plenty of Parking Space
MODERN DESIGN
POP CORN
POPPER
WICK ftQ,'
HEATING 59
M.k. el.alv to
iff!
5
Vitamins and Venus
yjV-mni a. a
i. i a. oT'jtjitTB I, s, oi
ukok JLT ciHSDv.'cI u
HOOT I ' ' VlMJ
CaCTJLATlONl " tV2-3
Y l C fsS CHMACTItsn
rrmw Pi- f . v
mtarr 1 V
DtCUtlON 1 K VjtTM
w trtrxv
men mi tvi.co,ft
TOt NAJLl I 1
Mb.
BORIC
ACID
Cja? .
55c
LYSOL
DISINFECTANT I
43'
PUR-PAK
PAPER
NAPKINS
PKO. 7e
100 .
MOLLE
SHAVE CREAM
39V
50c
,5iz
el
M W
- I
rwm
SOc
YEASTFOAM
TABLETS
39c
Ml
T
LISTERIRE
ANTISEPTIC
B At
MUm Ettmtnt
BREAD TOASTER
Om QQO
SmM . .
New inciJcralctlc but
Hlr tioctjpM cbren
A Mr I
HAND BRUSHES
c"'m . . 23s
Av.rl.tr al rtrU. sao
ska.., all Willi aara
, wod b.cka.
w
HEATAMIN
BRAND TAHI.P.TS
Contain Vitamins
A, B. D. O. E
2S0 tabltti
2.50
r 60 "
KREML
HAIR TORIC
. 49e
$1.10 VALUE
ANGELUS
LIPSTICK
now R4r.
Thrilling SisoV
TO MATCH ANY COMPLEXION