PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939,
MLS PREMIUM LISTS
TO GROWERS OF
Safe Driving Demonstration Here U Livestock
Local turkey growers and
breeders have received copies of
the premium list of the North
western Turkey Show to be held
nt Oakland, Ore., December 12
to 16. Premiums, merchandise
prizes and special awards listed
in the new book have a total
value of approximately $2500
Generous premiums are pro
vided for all classes in the stand
ard breeds in both live and
dressed shows with special jun
ior classes for 4-H club exhib
itors.
Utility breeders department, which
proved popular last year, hu' been
continued.
Monday, December 11, Is entry day.
when ull entries must be delivered
to the show buildings In Oakland.
The show opens to the public on
Tuesday. All entries will be released
Saturday noon.
Social activities listed Include a
get-together meeting for exhibitors
and visitors and the turkey show
dance, Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 13. The annual banquet will
be held Friday evening, December
15. and the championship trophies
will be awarded at this time.
Entry blanks or Information re
garding tha show may be secured
from E, O. Young, manager, Oukland,
Ore,
CHRYSLER LAYS OFF
MORE ACCOUNT
LONGED WALKOUT
Detroit, Nov, 13 (P) Chrysler
corporation announced today the
lay-off of 3,200 additional em
ployes, including 1,400 office
workers, and attributed the
action to the prolonged dispute
with the United Auto Workers
union (Cio).
It was estimated that approxi
mately 58,000 Chrysler workers
now are idle because of the
labor stalemate. Other thousands
of workers have been affected in
allied industries.
Police, warned of a possible
back-to-work movement and re
inforced picket lines at four
plants of Chrysler corporation,
gathered two thousand strong
about the plants this morning,
but had nothing to do but watch
the usual picketing activities.
E
Whitchorse, Y. T Nov. 13.
(IP) Discovery of portions of
wreckage and a mail sack In
Lake Laborage today led to be
lief that a Yukon Itoute Airways
plane had crashed into the lake
and sunk while en route from
here to Dawson, Y. T,
Pilot Jesse W. Rice and two
passengers, Mike McKullion and
IJ. H. Anderson, left here Thurs
day in the plane and were last
heard from H0 minutes later as
they flew northward.
When the machine failed to
appear in Dawson on schedule a
search was started by airplane
and motorboat. Th6 wreckage
and mail sack were found by
men patrolling the lake in a
boat.
5,000 Federal Jobs
Remain To Be Filled
Washington, Nov. 13. W)
President Kuosnvclt, with 14
months to go on his present term
of office, still has more than
51)011 federal Jobs to fill.
rostmasterships make up the
bulk of the prospective appoint
ments, but a cabinet office, four
important diplomatic posts, two
circuit Judgeships and other loss
important places are vacant.
Senate clerks expect 2500
postmasters to be appointed
when congress meets in Janu
ary, and an etpiat number later
In the session.
Hera's Bruce (Crash) Campbell hurtling his car over a broad
jump, all four wheels off the ground, at 60 mile an hour. This
and similar stunts he will perform In connection with a safe
driving demonstration Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. on South Front
street between Eighth and Ninth.
Roaring his car down the
street at 60 miles per hour and
leaping out over a platform with
all four wheels off the ground,
Bruce (Crash) Campbell will
show Mcdford people Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. how a Hollywood
stunt man defies death to bring
thrills to a crowd.
Campbell will perforin this
broad Jump and a series of
others, on South Front, between
8th and 9th streets. Also fea
tured will be a demonstration
of safe driving and the rules
of the road.
"Crash is rated the world'.
champion stunt man, having
won this title in Oakland two
months ago In competition with
drivers from all over the coun
try. He has also worked in the
movies, and is accompanied here
by Guy (Speed) Wood.
Included in the stunts planned
for Tuesday at 2:30 arc a moon
bridge ramp-Jump, a broad jump
and some "hell-driving," show
ing how not to drive, and the
common errors of carelessness in
motoring. He will show how
the use of care will pi event
accidents.
The exhibition will be under
auspices of Ward's Riverside
tires, and these tires will be
used in the stunts.
Campbell will use a Stude
baltcr Champion, under auspices
of Sanderson Motor company
Purl land
Portland. Ore., Nov. 13. (AP
USDA) Hogs: Salable 3250, total
3500; market active, mostly 25c
higher than last Monday or 10c
above Friday; good-choice 165-216 lb.
drlve-lna 16.53 to mo: ,Iy S6.60: car
load up to 6.75; 230-280 lb. butch
era 8 23; light lights mostly 6
$1.25: packing sows MSOftd; few
good-choice feeder pigs 5.7S; some
held higher.
Cattle: 2400: calves 150; market
Alow, steady to weak; bulk short .red
steers 8.40ft9: few good light fed
steers 98.25 . -50; straight rfra&fters
less plentiful with quality poorer:
common grades down to 6; very few
light stockers available; few 6hort
fed heifers 7.75w8.25: grassers 17.50
down to 95.25; cutters down to 94.25;
cutter - common cows 93.25 4.25;
cannera down to 92.75; fat dairy
type cows upward to 95; good beef
cows 95.75ftt6.S0; helfertsh cows to
98.76: sausage bulls 95 6: beef bulls
mostly 96.25: odd head 96.50; choice
vealers stronger, other classes slow;
bulk choice vealers $9i.50; common
medium grades 95 7.50; cull calves
down to 94.
Sheep: Salable and total 1800: mar
ket about steady; good-choice truck-ed-ln
lambs 98.25. one very out
standing lot 98.50: medium-good
grades 97.50 fit .75; few' feeder lambs
96.25"? .75; shorn slaughter lambs
96.75 rrj 7.65; medium-good ewes 92.50
3.50; few choice ewes 93.75.
William Carle Is Impressed by
Aimee McPherson's Better Side
German Ship S.O.S,
London, Nov. 13. uV) A
Reuters (Hritish news airencyl
dispatch from Reykjavik. Ice
laud, tonight said that the 8. 038
ton Gcrmnn steamer Puraiia had
sent out an SOS reporting she
was attacked by a British de
stroyer. The account received
no immediate verification from
the admiralty.
Closing time for loo una to Clas
ly Ads is 1:30 p m
To the Editor:
I have been in L. A. visiting
my nephew, Clarence Carle, and
have spent parts of three days
at Angclus Temple. 1 had form
ed a very unfavorable opinion
of its founder from what I had
seen of the fruits of her teach
ing in Oregon, and was anxious
to find the data for a correct
judgment of her work.
In my wanderings of the past
two years, since leaving Oregon
I have visited pretty nearly
everything which calls itself
Christian, including Catholic,
Christian Science and Mormon
ism. It is decidedly interest
ing to see the various modes
by which people seek to express
their worship of the Creator.
As to Mrs. McPlierson, my nephew,
who has been a carpenter for ninny
years In Los Angeles, speaks welt of
the work she does, but allows she
has done some very foolish things
aa well. But he suggests that It Is
not strange that she mlht be led
Into such things as a consequence
of the great public applause which
haa come to her. And I remembered
that so Godly a man aa the Sweet
Singer of Israel can be truly charged
with some deeds quite foolish and
otlwrs decidedly wicked.
So perhnps tt Is proper to Judge
Aimee by her better side rather thnn
wholly by the poorer side. I have
often thought that If t had had
much of the popular npplnu. In my
younger days It would have b?en
the ruin of my lite spiritually. And
I often thnnk God for saving me
from that applause.
If any reader thinks he haa a bet
tor doctrine to preach than the
Pour Square-or any other a word
Klvon me by a professor In Brlchnm
Young university, Provo. Utah (Mor
mon). Is worthy of consideration:
Let all such persons manifest their
superior faith by a superior life
Clarence snys that the Four Square
la certainly doing a lot of good of
which he la witness.
They have a Iiuks building of
beautiful ttealgn of which most any
minister would feel proud to have
been the originator. It sents 5.300
with the two galleries. I was present
at the Sabbath service, the Simdny
school brxlnnlnt; at 8:15 and the
worship closing at 12:15: lots ot mu
sic by orchestras and between two
making one continuous service. There
are services at almost every hour
every day ot the week. I have been
at several and to me It seemed that
a iaiye part of these consist of every
one stretching his hands heaven,
ward and each -i, trying to shout
louder than any other. At one meet
ing. with nearly 1 000 present. It
would require a very g,W oar to
"ear a pm drop at a dlMunce of
several hundred feet as I heard In
the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Ijike
C'lly.
I have not seen Almee ns she Is
away but Is due to return Unlay.
I JutK-e a Inrve crowd will meet her.
TUoy are t.iklns down the two
broadcasting towers from the nvt
Slid replacing with a single shnlt. I
saw two men add the last section
which completed the height of 325
feet above the ground. I did not
envy them the Job.
I loavo today, making some short
stops along the way, and expect to
be at my homestead at Twenty-nine
Palms some time next week.
I have been engaged for some
months on a study of The Resur
rection, and have been discussing
with the one only book publisher
here the possibility of putting It on
the market. lie made me a pretty
good offer, better than many will
offer to an unknown author, and I
am 'lopeful It can be accomplished.
I have also investigated the possi
bilities of a new method of cover
ing, substituting for the usual cloth
and thread an Idea I have gathered
In my wanderings. It eliminates both
cloth and thread giving a well nigh
Indestructible cover and a book
which will open Jierfectly flat.
All through, my wanderings J have
given my address as Lake Creek,
Ore., but suppose I must sign my
name as
Wm. M. Carle.
20 Pnlms, Cal.. Nov. 3.
P. 8.: Los Angeles paper has Just
reported the desert ns full of wild
flowers, very unusual at this senson.
I must take it as a good omen to
welcomo me buck.
FORMER L. S. U. PREXY
ADMITS FOUR CHARGES
Baton Rougp, la., Nov. 13.
(Pi Dr. James Monroe Smith,
former Louisiana State univer
sity president, liquidated 27
state embezzlement and forgery
charges in district court here
today by pleading guilty to four
of the charges.
Judge Charles A. Hulcombe
imposed a sentence of from five
to 15 years in the state penitentiary.
Chlrnco
Chicago, Nov. 13. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 34,000: fairly active: generally
25c lower than Friday's nverage; top
(6.40 sparingly: some 270-330 lb.
butchers $Q.KK?.30; good 330-450 lb.
packing sows $5.50 .90; lighter
weights to $6.10; extreme heavies
$5'.? .40.
Cattle: 15.000; calves 2,000: bld-
dla 25c or more lower on medium
weight and weighty steers: strictly
good and choice light heifers and
mixed yearlings scaling 900 lbs,
downward steady; best mixed offer
ings 810.85; but hardly finished
1,325 lb. steers sold at $10.50.
Sheep: 12.000, fat lnmbs opening
slow; early sales and bids around
steady.
South San rrancUro
South San PrancUco, Nov. 13.
(AP-USDA) Hogs: 300, mostly steady
compared last Friday, instances 5c
lower considering quality; top and
bulk good to choice 186-225 lb.
butchers $7.05; packing sows $4.76
to mostly $5.
Cattle: 700; calves 10; early trade
about steady on Rteers and heifers;
load good 959-1011 lb. Idaho fed
steers $9(3.25; good 1050-1115 lb. fed
steers $8.60(3 9; good heifers $8.50,
sorted 6 head medium $8, averaged
809 lbs.; cows slow, canners and
cutters $4' 5.25; medium to good
cows held above $6; bulls steady at
$7 down. Calves: nominally steady;
good to choice culers $10(311.50.
Sheep: 700; lambs active, unevenly
16c35c higher; good 84 lb. Oregon
wooled lambs $9.25, sorted 15 per
cent $8.25. medium-pelt Oregon and
California lambs $9, sorted 10-15
percent medium $8.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Nov. 13. (AP)
Butter: prints, A grade, 33'2c lb.
in parchment wrappers, lb. In
cartons: B grade. $'2'2c lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 33',c lb. in cartons.
Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of .6 ol 1 percent acidity, delivered
Portland, SOi-rSO'jc lb.; valley routes
and country points 2c less or 28c;
premium quality maximum of .35
of 1 percent acidity. 2c more than
first quality; second quality 2c less
than first quality.
Gtgs: Buying prices, extra large.
20c; standards, large, 20c; extras,
medium, 17c; standards, medium
16c: extras, small, 13c; standards,
small, 11c.
Cheese; Selling price to Portland
retailers. Tillamook triplets. 21c lb.;
loaf, 22c lb.; f.o.b. prices to whole
salers, loaf, 20c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook
Country meats: Selling price to re
tailers, country-killed hogs, best
1
PLOW SHARES
Sharpmtd and Pointed
BERGMAN SHOP
IIS Xn. llurllPll IMinnr 11.1
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfurt Convrnlrnr
Courtaay aVrvIra
attrartlrc list sat
hin'j
I
lip
. i i ...I-- vq
'I -ifiDD-
an
gjIB
3 SIZES RECTANGULAR
HI SALE PRICES
38.5 43.5 $59.5
For big, medium or tmall sied
birds; self-basting: fuel-saving.
Also many other uses.
ROUND tO AST C t
For 6-8 lb. round
roast, 4-5 lb.
chicken, 3-4 tb.
pork rib. The
two 4 qt. pans,
used separately,
are handy for
cooking, hfV
inj.ctc. JO )9
Special.
ITU iomis TWO SUES
A nrw modrl : niorr
beautiful. prartiral.
Hrata fatrr and $059 $")29
browns better. fc a a
butcher,. 129 to loo lb., Hao lb.:
vaalcra, fancy, 13(4 14e lb.; light
tbln. 1031 lb.; heavy. 8gioc:
spring lamba, 14' 9 16c lb.; ewea,
36c lb.: good cutter cowa, 7a7'c
lb.; canner cowa, 6 3 7c lb.; bulla,
9'ic lb.
Live poultry: Buying prices. Leg.
born brotlera. 1 to lba., 15c; fryera
under 8 lbs., 14c lb; do, 3 to 4 lbs.,
11c lb : do, under 3', lbs., 11c lb.;
colored hens to 4 lbs.. 14c; do, over
5 lbs., 14c; No. 3 grade, 5c less.
Turkeys: Selling prices, hens. 31 9
33c lb.; toms, 184ial9c lb. Buying
prices: No. 1 bens, 19s30c lb.;
toms. 16!ial7c.
Onions: Oregon, 40 j 50c; Yakima.
303 35c sack; white Bermudas, lig
I'iC lb. ,
Potatoes: Malln, special brand.
tl.75: Yakima Genu. 1 401.50;
Deschutes, $1,604 1.70: Klamath, $1.50
fit 1.85 cwt.; local whites, 75(9 85c box;
Scappoose Burbanks, $1.15(tl.25 cen
tal. Hay: Selling price to retailers, al
falfa, No. 1, $18 ton; oat-vetch, $13
ton; clover, $11 too; timothy, eastern
Oregon, $18 ton: valley timothy,
$13 (14 ton, Portland.
Hard whlta. Baart. ordinary 84c,
13 percent 84 4 c 19 percent 87 'jc,
14 percent 0 (4 c.
Today'a car receipta: wheat 37.
barley 9, flour 8, corn 3, oats 4,
hay 3, mlllfeed 8.
Chicago Wheat
Int. Harvest.
I. T. A T.
Johna-Man.
Monty Ward ...
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Chicago, Nov. 13. ( AP) Wheat:
' Open High Low Close
Dec. .88 Mi, SV,i J7H
May .86 14 .88 , .85(4 J8
July .84?, .84H Si Mi
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel .
824
75
53
22 (i
90
41 !i
a
i5;
64
37'i
.." 48',
7
86'i
47
69
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore., Nov. 13. ( AP)
Grain:
(wheat) Open High Low CIom
Dec 8114 -81 Vi l .81',
cash grain:
Oats, No. 2, 38 lb. white 25.50.
Barley, No. 3. 45 lb. B. W. $23.50.
Corn, No. 3, eastern yellow ship
ments 925.76.
Flax, NO. 1, $1.80a.
Cash wheat (bid);
Soft white BO'ic, western white
SO'aC, western red 80c.
Hard red winter, ordinary 80c, 11
percent 80c. 12 percent 82c, 13 per
cent 85c, 14 percent 9 I.e.
Wall St. Report
New York, Nov. 13. (P)
Stocks wandered aimlessly over
slightly uneven territory in most
of today's market, but improved
tendencies appeared here and
there in the closing hour.
It was a slow-motion session
throughout, with transfers of
around 600,000 shares being the
smallest for a full day in about
two weeks.
Today'a closing prtcea for 33 ae
lected stocks follow:
173
109
2',
- ...168(4
3154
28 (j
314
Al. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Pow
A. T. 4 T. ..
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. P. ..
Bendlx Avta .
Beth. Steel 83''2
Caterpillar Tract. 52(4
Chrysler 86
Coml. Solv 12('B
Curtiss-Wright 11
DuPont .177
Oen. Elec 38(i
Oen. Foods 43
CJcn. Mot
551,
HEM TURK SHIPMENT
TO
Portland, Nov. 13. Of) Ore
gon dispatched 4,500,000 pounds
of turkeys to eastern U. S. mar
kets Saturday in 150 cars, E. L.
Marindale of the Swift and Company-Portland
plant, disclosed.
They will reach the butcher
shops for No. 1 Thanksgiving,
November 23. Martindale said
heavy shipments would continue
this week to "scratch" the
Thanksgiving No. 2 market, No
vember 30.
Movements on the local mar
ket continued active today, with
occasional premiums offered for
small birds. Buyers' prices gen
erally were 20 cents and occa
sionally 20' 4 cents a pound for
hens, 16V4 to 17 cents for toms.
Resale of small hens brought
23 cents and toms 19 cents
to 20 cents.
P. O. Contract Let
Washington, Nov. 13. p)
The public buildings administra
tion awarded a $122,456 con
tract today to the L. F. Dow
company, Los Angeles, for the
construction of a postoffice at
Burns, Ore.
Kill
W d n ii d d a u uiuieirv
STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
ONLY
1.05
PINT
s2
6'
QUART
IMAGINE a 4-ytar-old BoHfaJ.in.lW iWgM bourbaa
whitity l pricai W low! TRY ITI Atk for "Monogram Numba
4" . . . look for the big rad "6" en tha labal. Dlitributad by
World ImportaH. Inc SaaHla, San Franciico.
100 PROOF
' V-is- .. ..... -,... i.,. ...i
AMAZING SAFETY DEMONSTRATION of WARD'S
RHVERSDD
11
CRASH" CAMP
BELL
WORLD'S CHAMPION STUNT DRIVER
; ON SOUTH FRONT STREET BETWEEN 8th and 9th Streets
2:50 P. M. TOMORROW '
See Campbell perform unbelievable leaps off a ramp at high speed . . . reverse turns at 50 miles per
hour and other daring feats. These tires will be on display before and after the demonstration. See
them in our windows.
'imuJb w AM
' if"-w lfSS:; ' 1 j", i I
jf ;'. . ' ,VSi fJc v g g k i I
'VT' A if f
j ..,' ? r.
1 '
More Than 400 Itacc
Drivers Buy Riversides
Regular Riversides are the choice of Champion
Race Drivers everywhere . . . they buy them right
out of stock in Wards Stores! The same tires you
get when you change to Riversides, America's
safest tire backed by the strongest warranty
written! Order a set for your car . . . today!
No Safer Tire Made!
It takes a top-quality tire to stand up under race-track
punishment! That's one reason why these hundreds of
Race Drivers . . . millions of safety-minded motorists, like
yourself, have changed to Riversides! Then, too. River
sides give up to 34 more mileage'. . . proved in actual
road test against other famous-make tires!
Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan
Enjoy the conveniences and comforts you want NOW
... pay for them in monthly installments. An account
Icon be opened at Werdi with any group of purchases
i mar rorois iu or more!
n
Hotel
; Cornclim
i M.i A IV Pari
T7T
JJJi
Datarhrd 6alb
Btlb balb
l 00 aa
-II.M op
Park Ave
Hotel
tl.1 a iv part
Port la nil
HUBBARD BROS.
HCN U. CRIMSON Mr
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE 231
IBiuaasstaatfaa
U7 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE lit
y rnrtlanii