MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1939.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Unit Meeting Oak Grove
extension unit will meet Wed
nesday morning at 10:30 at the
home of Mrs. Fred Reich. Mem
bers are asked to bring a small
home-made gift to the session.
Executive Hare Rev. James
Thompson, Presbyterian synod
executive of Washington and
Oregon, was a visitor In Med
ford today to confer with other
churchmen.
Court Citations Kenneth
Kent of 21 Genesee street was
cited by city police to appear
in city court this afternoon,
charged with driving a car with
out an operator's license.
' Out on Ball James L. Davis.
26. charged by city police with
being drunk, was released Sun
day on $10 bail. Tom Thomp
son, 57, charged with drunken
ness, was to appear in city court
this afternoon.
Vacation Completed Miss
Edith Nichols, secretary In the
city superintendent's office, re
turned to her position this
morning following a week's va
cation spent in Portland and
Eugene.
Returns Home Mrs. R. W
Sikes, Miss Thelma Sikes and
Ervin Willarding returned to
their homes in Medford recently
after visiting for several weeks
in St. Louis, Mo., Nebraska and
Wyoming.
Goes to Hospital Mrs. H. W.
Conger of 715 West Main street
was confined in Community
hospital today with an attack of
influenza. Mr. Conger, after
spending several days in the
hospital with the flu, was able
to return home this morning.
Car Prowled M. Conley of
Azalea. Cal., reported to city
police Sunday that an auto robe
and a lady's coat were stolen
from his car, parked on North
Front street, Saturday night.
Mr. Conley told police he came
out of a house just in time to
gee a man jump in another car
and drive away.
Pechs to Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Pech plan to leave
soon for a month or six weeks
vacation on the coast. Mr.
Pech recently disposed of his
meat market here. Upon re
turning to this city, the Pechs
expect to purchase a small tract
of land to engage in home
farming.
TT'S easy to get quick relief from
stuffy nostrils with Mentholatum.
This soothing ointment reduces
the local congestion, thus helping
to clear tha breathing passages.
Mentholatum also checks sniffling,
sneezing, soreness due to colds. It
soothes Irritated membranes and
promotes healing. And Its vapors
likewise carry comfort deep Into the
cold-lniested atr passages.
II
DON'T MISS THE
FREE
LECTURE
On Christian Science
Tues. Dec. 5
HOLLY THEATRE
8:00 O'clock
O
JUDGE SAMUEL W.
GREENE C. S. B.
Chicago, Illinois. Mtmbr of th
Board of Ltcturtship of Tho Moihr
Church, Tho First Church of Chriix.
ScUniiit, in Boston. Maiachuittf.
it
Religion
All Are
PERSONAL
Sh.rlff 111 Sheriff Syd I.
Brown has been confined to
his home, 504 South Holly
street, since Saturday with in
fluenza. To Stats Meat District At
torney Frank J. Newman plans
to attend the state convention
of Oregon district attorneys to
be held in Portland the coming
week-end.
Roi.nbaum Back A. S. Ros-
enbaum, district freight and
passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific railroad company.
returned Sunday morning from
Portland where he transacted
business.
8.W.V. io MmI-Spanish War
Veterans and auxiliary will con
vene Wednesday evening at 6:30
in the Medford armory for a
pot-luck dinner, to be followed
by regular lodge session. All
members are asked to attend.
Mr. Frank her M. M. Frank,
route agent for the Railway Ex
press Agency, Fresno, Cal., ar
rived here this morning to trans
act business. Mr. Frank spent
some time here during the holi
days last year while attending
to agency business.
t
Lodge to Meet Knights of
Pythias lodge will convene this
evening. All members are re
quested to be present as there
will be election of officers for
the coming year. Refreshments
will be served. The lodge will
hold joint initiation- In the rank
of page at the Grants Pass
lodge Tuesday evening. All
local members planning to make
the trip are asked to gather at
the K. P. hall here at 7 p. m.
Durno Returns Dr. Edwin R.
Durno, Medford physician, re
turned this morning by train
from Portland where he at
tended a joint meeting of the
executive committees of the
council and bureau of medical
economics held yesterday. Dr.
Durno is a member of the
council.
Examiner Coming The ex
aminer of operators and chauf
feurs will be in Medford city
hall Wednesday and Thursday,
December 6 and 7, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m..
and all those wishing permits
or licenses to drive cars are
asked to get in touch with the
examiner during these hours.
Roads Open The south and
west entrance roads through
Crater Lake national park head
quarters to the rim are open
and dry, according to a weather
report from the lake this morn
ing. Temperature at 8 a. m.
was 33, there was a slight
southwest wind, the sky was
cloudy, visibility was good
and there was no snow, accord
ing to the report.
Minor Accldenti Melvin H.
Brantley of Ashland and Belle
B. Neil of 542 Mary street
drove cars Involved in a minor
accident at Riverside avenue
and Main street Saturday after
noon, according to a report on
file today. Machines operated
by J. R. Ferguson of Eugene
and Myrtle W. Andrews of 1314
North Riverside avenue were
involved in a slight mishap Sat
urday night on North Riverside
avenue, a report on file said
today.
Christian Science, the
of Spiritual Light
it
o
Cordially Invited
To Attend
Volunteer Meet A regular
meeting of volunteer firemen
will be held this evening at
7:30 In the Medford fire hall.
Sleeter Home Dr. Robert W.
Sleeter returned by train this
morning from Sacramento and
Vallejo, Cal., where he spent
the week-end visiting friends,
t
Two Flue Fires The chem
ical crew of the Medford fire
department answered two
alarms early last evening. Both
of them were flue fires and thp
chemical truck stood by until
soot was burned out. One oc
curred at 6:23 at the home of
Harry Watson, 412 Laurel street
and the other at 53 Ross court,
home of E. F. Webber, at 8:50.
.
Wood Bids The county clerk
will receive until Wednesday at
JO o'clock, bids for 100 cords
of green fir wood, 30 cords of
dry fir and 10 cords of green
laurel wood, to be cut in three
foot lengths and delivered at
the county farm. The dry wood
delivery is to be made by Janu
ary 1 and the green by June 1
next.
On Leave R. W. Childreth
of the United States soil con
servation service here, began a
leave of absence recently. He
will spend part of his leave at
his home on South Peach street
and plans to take several short
trips by motorcar later. He
will be accompanied on the
trips by Mrs. Childreth and
their daughter, Shirley Ann.
He plans to resume his service
duties about the middle of De
cember. Livestock
Portland
Portland, Ore., Dec. 4 (AP-USDAi
Hogs: Salable 3300. total 3450; car
load! steady with last Monday; truck-
Ins unevenly 10 35c above last Fri
day; good-choice around 163-215 lb.
drive-Ins $6.10 ta .35; carloads mostly
$6.25; 230-370 lb. butchers $5.60(.75;
light lights and slaughter pigs $5.50
a .75; packing sows $4.35 m .75; few
choice 70 lb. feeder ptRs $5.75.
Cattle: Salable and total 3800;
calvea salable and total 150: few
sales light steers 35$ 35c lower;
weights above 1050 lbs. generally bid
50c or more lower; very few sales;
cows and heifers steady-weak; load
good 937 lb. fed steers $8.65; few
loads 870-1060 lb. weights $7.508;
heavier steers bid downward $7.25
and below; atockers scarce, demand
good; several loads fed heifers $7.85
8; cutter-common grades $4.25 a 6;
cutter-common cows $3 ft 4.25; can
ners down to $2.50; good beef cows
$5.75i9 95; light cows up to $6.50;
sausage bulls $5 $6; good beef bulls
$6.25; vealers steady, choice grades
$9- JW; common-medium $5t?7.
Sheep: Salable 1800, total 3400;
early sales steady-weak; several car
loada fed lambs unsold under slack
demand; load good-choice 99 lb. fed
lambs $8.10; light weights held at
$8.25; good-choice truck-Ins $7.75;
common-medium grades $6-?7; few
feeders $6.25; good-choice shorn
lambs $7.25; best carloads held at
$7.50; ewes strong. 10c and more
higher: good -choice grades $3.75 1
4.25; common-medium lots $2?3.25.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, Dec. 4. (AP
USDA) Hogs: 500; butchers fully
6(tr35c higher, Idahoa show most ad
vance: 4 decks good to choice 300
207 lb. Idahos topped at $6.75: bulk
175-220 lb. California $6.45. with
over and under welehts sorted out
$5.95; packing sows steady at $4.75
iS.OO.
Cattle: 1,000; calves 10; early trade
on all classes fully steady; load good
970 lb. Oregon fed steers $9.35; two
loads 1090-1136 lb. averages $8.75
f9; load medium 1059 lb. Califor
nia fed steers $8.35; early sales med
ium to good cows $5.75(96.50; can
ners and cutters mostly $4 5.25,
few down to $3.50; few medium
sausage bulls $6. Chives: nominally
steady; odd good vealers $10.50,
choice quoted to $11.50 or slightly
above.
Sheep: 1900: lambs about steady
with last week's dull close or around
35c lower than last Monday.
Thlrafo
Chicago. Dec. 4. (AP-TJ8DA)
Hogs; 34,000; market fairly active;
generally steady with Friday's aver
age, top $5.76: most good and choice
160-340 lb. averages B.55rf.70; 340
370 lbs. $5,1S9.55: some 370-330 lb.
butchers $5. 15. 40: good 300-460 lb.
packing sows $4.85 3 5.10; heavier
weights $4.50 4 .75.
Cattle : 13.000; calves 1 ,600; early
top long yearlings $11: medium
weights $10.90: weighty offerings
$10.75; largely $6.75 10.50 market;
better grade cattle $10.35(9.75 freely;
on kinds scaling up to 1,300 lbs.;
she stock scare: firm, best fed heif
ers $10.40; mixed offerings $10.75;
strong cutters up to $5.15; bulls
strong to 15c higher; weighty saus
age bulls to $7.3.1; vealers steady at
$9.50 down.
Sheep: 9.500; very slow; practically
no early sales: undertone steady to
weak; now talking $8 .75 4 90. on
good to choice wooled lambs.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., Dee. 4 (API
Butter: prima. A grade. 33'4e lb.
m parchment wrappera. M'c lb. In
cartons: B grade. 314c lb. In parch
ment wrappera, 33"ac lb. In cartons
Butterfat: First quanta-, maximum
of .8 of 1 percent acidity, delivered
Portland. SO 1014c: valley routea
and country point 1r. lesa or 38'ac
premium quality maximum of .3.1 of
1 percent acidity. 1c more than first
quality: second quality 3c leaa than
nrst quality.
&2ga: Buying prlcea. extra large,
lac: standards, 14c; medium extraa,
I8c; extraa small 13c; atandarda.
small lie.
Chceae: Selling price to Pirtland
re'all"l. Tillamook triplets. 31c IB ;
loaf 32c lb, f.o.b. Prices to whole- J
ealari: triplet IB lb.; loaf KM lb.
f.o.b. Tllltmook.
Country mnti: Belling pric to
retailers: country-killed hogs, beet
butchers. 135 to ISO lb. 88'ic:
vealers, fancy. 1S1S', lb.; llght
thln. 9,llc lb.; heavy. it 10c lb;
spring lemba 14 9 1S lb.; yearlings
unquoted; ewes S(7c lb.; pood can
ner cows 847c lb.; ranner cows
c lb.; bulls 00', e lb.
Live poultry: Nominal "buying
prlcea: Leghorn broilers. 1 to IV.
lbs, 13,el4c lb ; do, I lbs. ISHe
14c; fryers, under I lba., ISO lb.;
do. S to 4 lba.. 13c lb.: roasteri. over
4 lbs.. 13c: colored hens to 4 lba..
13,l.c; do, over 4 lba.. I31J 9 14c;
Leghorn hens, under 3V lbs.. 8c;
over 314 lbs., ll'-,c. No. 1 grade,
So lesa.
Turkeys: Belling price, hens 31
33c lb: tome 1818e lb Buying
prices. No. 1 hens. 10 a 194c lb.;
tome 15lflc lb.
Onions: Oregon. 4060e: Yakima.
36flr40c sack; whlta Bermuda, lc
pound.
Potatoes: Yakima gema, 11.50
165: Deschutes 1 58a 170; Klamath
1.00 cwt.; local whites SOorBSc box;
Scappooee Burbanka 81.35 cental.
Hay: Selling price to retailer: al
falfa No. 1, 818 ton: oat-vetch 813
ton: clover 811 ton: timothy, eaatem
Oregon 818 ton: valley timothy 813
14 ton. Portland.
(Wool : Eaatern Oregon fine 35 3flc
b.; crossed SSnaOc lb.; Willamette
valley, 13-month 39c lb.; lamb 30c
pound.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore., Dec. 4. (AP)
Qraln:
(wheat) Open High low Close
May .80 .80 ' .80 .80"
Dec 79 .80 14 .79 .80
Cash grain:
Oats, No. 3. 38 lb. White $25.76.
Barley. No. 3, 46 lb. bearded white.
$25 36.
Corn. No. 3, eastern yellow ship
ments, $26.50.
Flax. No. 1, $1.82.
Cash wheat f bid) :
Soft white 80c, western white 80c,
western red 80c.
Hard red winter, ordinary 79c.
11 percent 80c. 12 percent 83c, 13
percent 85c. 14 percent 90c.
Hard white. Bnart. ordinary 84c.
13 percent 86c, 13 percent 89c, 14
percent 92c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 35.
barley 1, flour 13. corn 3, oats 0.
hay 1, mtllfeed 6.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago,
Dec,
4. (AP) Wheat
Open
.93,
AW,
High Low Clow.,
Dec.
.931, .02'; .93
89 X .89
87'. .88 14 JIT,
MAy
July - .86
Wall St. Report
New York, Dec. 4. (IP) The
stock market today started the
week .with a "tired out" appear
ance and most leaders failed to
work up much rising vigor dur
ing the sleepy proceedings.
With the ticker tape coming
to a full stop frequently, It was
one of the most sluggish ses
sions since early last July.
Transfers for the five hours ap
proximated 400,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye ..L,.,173
Am. Can 110
Am. Ac Fn. Pow ai
A. T. & T. ... 168j
Anaconda ao'4
Atcn. t. sr. 8. r.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel .
35
. 38",
70
63
85
. 13H
10
.-..177
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-wrlght
DuPont ;. ,
Oen. Elec
Oen. Pooda
Gen. Mot.
48
53
67V,
4Vi
76
634
38
93(4
40
sy,
15
35',
44
8,
88
43 V.
84
Int. Harvest.
I. T. St T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. .
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ,
sou. Pac
Std. Branda ,
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil If. J.
Trana. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
0. 8. Steel
8. F. Turkey Prices
San Francisco. Dec. 4. rAP) -Net
prlcea paid producers for live poul
try delivered San Francisco: turkeys,
young toma. under 18 lbs. 17c; 18
lbs. and over 17c; young hens. 31c
'S; aac.
New Dam Engineer
Portland. Ore., Dec. 4. (IP)
Charles E. Carey, principal
construction engineer and form
er administrator of Bonneville
Dam, became chief consulting
engineer in a shake-up an
nounced today. Administrator
raui ,i. naver said Larey nad
actually served in the past as
chief enginepr and his new post
was a promotion.
The greatest area of quick
sand in the world is Diamond
Shoals, off Cape Hatteras, N. C.
Why Wait?
W. can male. Immediate
delivery of 1940 Plymouth!
in most models.
LARGEST PLYMOUTH
STOCK IN SOUTHERN
OREGON
Humphrey Motors
33 S. Riverside. Phone 454
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
"E
BY CAL1F0RN1ANS
Two Sheriffs And A District
Attorney Refuse To Pro
duce Records Demanded.
San Francisco, Dec. 4. (IP)
Two California sheriff! today
flatly refused to produce their
records for the LaFollette civil
liberties committee and one dis
trict attorney rpfused to deliver
all requested data.
All three were subpoenaed In
connection with the recent cen
tral valley cotton strike to pro
duce records at a preliminary
session of the committee called
to gather records pertaining to
possible violation of civil liber
ties in northern California.
Sheriff George J. Overholt of
Fresno county and Sheriff W.
O. Justice of Madera county told
Senator Elbert D. Thomas of
Utah they were standing on
their rights to withhold informa
tion the disclosure of which
might be against the public in
terest. Partial Record Given
Overholt agreed to "tell any
thing" at the hearing to be held
later. Justice, who once refused
a committee investigator access
to his records, promised to co
operate with a new Investigator
whom Thomas said would be
sent.
District Attorney George W.
Mordecal of Madera county pro
duced a partial record but said
he would not produce a "con
fidential" file without a court
order.
A large throng of county, cor
poration and organization offic
ials filled a federal court room
where Senator Thomas opened
the session by intruding those
present to file subpoenaed doc
uments informally.
Among the first to present
documents was Mordecair. He
handed Daniel Morgolls, com'
mittee attache, a complete file
from the Madera county auditor
and then a thin folder of papers
with the remark. These are my
records."
"Are these all that were sub.
poenaed from you?" Margolis
asked.
I don't think they are," Mor
decair replied coolly.
Are you making a partial re
sponse," Margolis asked, "or
what Is your position?"
Public Interest Phase
"These," said Mordecair, "are
all the records that can be pro
duced without disclosure that
might not be beneficial to the
public Interests."
Margolis suggested the dis
trict attorney take It up with
Thomas at the formal prelimin
ary hearing, called to determine
the response to subpoenas and
number documents, although all
of them will not be used In the
regular hearings to be held
later. The disputed records pre
sumably dealt with the recent
cotton strike.
Previously Mordecal had said
at Madera his records were
"confidential and we won't de
liver them until the committee
brings a court order compelling
such delivery." He declined to
say what records he was with
holding and suggested the com
mittee specify exactly what
records It wanted.
BIG NICKEL PLANT
IN NORTH SECTOR
(continued irum paga one)
Aaland Islands guarding the
entrance to the Gulf of Fin
land, It was announced tonight.
A message to this effect has
been sent to Joseph A. C. Ave
nol, secretary-general of the
League of Nations, It was slated
These Islands had been the
subject of a diplomatic tussle
between Finland and Russia.
Finland and Sweden had appeal
ed Jointly to the League of Na
tions for approval of their plan
i to fortify the islands, but Rus-
WATCH THIS
SPACE
TOMORROW
for an
Announcement
by the
Fraternal Order
Eagles
Swing Film
C
Lana Turner and Richard
Carlson head the parade of fun
stBrs In the redhot Jive and
swing show, "Dancing Co-Ed",
which comes to the New Rialto
Theatre tomorrow for a three
day run with Artie Shaw and
his band plnying nineteen popu
lar song hits as the highlight of
the fun, romance and swing Ju
bilee. Others in the cast Include
Ann Rutherford, Lee Bowman,
Leon Errol and Thurston Hall.
"Missing Evidence," starring
Preston Foster and Irene Her
vey. is scheduled to play as the
added feature with "Dancing
Co-Ed".
sia objected vigorously on the
ground that such a step would
bottle up the Russian fleet In
the Gulf of Finland.
The upshot of this Issue,
which was debated last June,
was that the lenguc council
did nothing.
Snow Holds Plants.
Announcement Finland would
fortify the Aalands came at the
end of a day of apparent quiet
In the undeclared war with
Russia. A heavy snowstorm
prevented air operations over
Helsinki, and there was no of
ficial word of developments at
the front.
The new situation regarding
the Aalands, a spokesman an
nounced, resulted from Russia's
invasion. Troops already are
preparing defenses of the isl
ands against a possible Russian
attempt to seize them.
"The Aaland Islands." said
the spokesman, "are one of our
most vulnerable points. If they
should fall into the hands of
another power It would close
the Gulf of Bothnia and prac
tically isolate Finland from the
rest of the world."
It was announced today the
total civilian casualties In the
recent air raids were 85 dead
and 181 wounded. 65 being kill
ed in Helsinki alone.
Sixteen buildings wore de
stroyed by bombs, 11 by fire
and 233 others damaged.
Russian Lois Heavy.
There was no official word
on activities of the government
or developments at the front.
The Finnish command said
the Russians had lost heavily
when their troops crashed
through the thin Ice along Fin
land s lake-studded frontier, or
had been mowed down by
sharpshooters and machine-gunners
guarding the frozen lakes.
Several thousand Red army
soldiers were reported killed
also when they advanced across
ground which retreating Finns
had mined at Terljokl, alleged
birthplace of the Communist-
led and Moscow-endorsed Fin
nish regime.
The Finnish radio disclosed a
peace effort last night, an
nouncing the Helsinki govern
ment had asked the Swedish
legation in Moscow to consult
the Kremlin on the possibility
oi a settlement.
Prime Minister Risto Rytl de
clared In a broadcast to the
United States today that Fin
land is "ready to negotiate the
demands of Soviet Russia to
the utmost limit without vio
lating our independence, or pol
icy or neutrality.
But, he declared, the Finns
are determined to defend their
liberty and Independence.
Newspaper Sold
Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 4. (IP)
Sale of the Blackfoot Daily
Bulletin to E. H. Paysen and
John L. Rider, both of Black
foot, was announced today by
eo-publlshers Byrd Trege and
Mrs. Lee C. Brady.
I III IIIIIIJ O VCil WUIIIUIIIdllvil
TOMORROW and WEDI " I
,
wj& :z. r0;0h.
zzrl 1
OREGON IS UPHELD
IN TAXING ESTATE
CHICAGO TRUST
, S. Supreme Court Re
verses Ruling By State
Court in Hayes Dispute.
Washington, Dec. 4. (IP) In
decision broadening a state's
taxing power, the supreme court
ruled today Oregon may Impose
an inheritance tax on a $450,000
trust created In Chicago by a
resident of Oregon.
Justice Douglas delivered the
decision that reversed a ruling
by the Oregon supreme court
that the gift was beyond the
state's taxing jurisdiction. Jus
tice McReynolds dissented.
Justice Douglas said the prop
erty was "within the Jurisdic
tion of the state of Oregon since
that Jurisdiction Is dependent
not on the physical location of
the property In the state but
on control over the owner."
Justices Stone and Frankfur
ter concurred.
The trust was created in 1935
by the late Dr. Edward Stephen
Hayes of Multnomah county.
Oregon, for his children and
other beneficiaries. He died Feb.
11. 1D38.
The Oregon supreme court
held the gift constituted federal
reserve notes, described as tang
ible personal property with a
situs in Illinois.
Oregon officials contended
"the gift was staged outside the
state of Oregon solely to defeat
inheritance tax at descendent's
domicile."
Salem, Dec. 4. (IP) Today's
United States supreme court de
cision in the Haynes inheritance
tax case will "prevent the bars
from being let down so as to
permit wholesale evasion of in
heritance taxes, E. G. Sanders
head of the state inheritance tax
division, said.
The highest court, reversing
the Oregon state supreme court,
found that Oregon could collect
a $60,000 tax on the $450,000
trust established by Dr. Edward
Stepen Hayes of Portland, who
died Feb. 11, 1S36. Sanders said
there were no other similar
cases pending, and that the
Hayes trust also would be sub
ject to taxation In Illinois.
Academy Winner In
Stormy Queen Role
Bette Davis, as everybody
knows, gave performances In
"Dangerous and In "Jezebel
each of which won her the high
est award offered by the Acad
emy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences.
That being the case. It la hard
to believe that her characteriza
tion of Queen Elizabeth stormy
savage, sardonic, bitter, tender,
bawdy, suspicious, and madly In
fatuated daughter of Henry VIII
and the beautiful and doomed
Anne Boleyn will not again en
title her to recognition for hav
ing presented the finest screen
portrayal of the year.
No star, however great, can
demonstrate her ability without
a great story told In great words,
and both these requirements are
eminently exemplified In "The
Private Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex," which opened last night
at tha Craterian Theatre.
The motivation of the story is
the desperate struggle In the
mind of Elizabeth, between her
unreasoning love for the young
and ambitious Earl of Essex and
her love for the country she
rules. Swayed between her In
fatuation with him, and her fear
that he may be false In his pro
testations of love for her it Is
1 M.4in.'l
Shows t:4S-8:4R-fl:A . 80c-40-lne
rrTriMl'rlCfcrMrftmhh
only hi final admission that ha
would usurp her throne, that
causes her, broken-heartedly, to
consign him to the Tower and
the executioner's block (or trea
son. Errol Flynn, Is the scornful
but ingratiating adventurer,
Robert Dexereaux, Earl of Es
sex, swashbuckling, but subtle
and complex. While the mob
shouts "Up with Essex! Down
with Eliazebth!" he Is conscious,
of his obsession to dethrone the
woman he loves, and in the end
refuses to save his life because
of her and of England.
As late as 1877, the use of
steel In bridge building was pro
hibited In England .
Too Late to Classify
QUICK SALE 4-room furnished
house In city limits. Close to
school. Lot 60x100. Ifl.V). Phone
1257.
TURN. 1. 3 and 3-room Apt. Oar
age. Adults 804 W. 10th.
FOR RENT S-room lower flat,
feet condition. Elec. Range,
place. 133 Mistletoe.
per-flre-
FR.EE Oreaae Job given with each
New Bicycle bought before Xmaa.
Bpeclal low prices! Use your credit.
Ideal Bike Shop, 411 E. Main.
BOARD and Room.
Vacancy. 38 N.
Orange.
FOR SALE Newtown apples, washed
and sorted, 36o box; c grade, s
boxes 600. Winter Netlta pears. 35e
box. Joe Kantor, Route 4, Fern
Valley.
WANTED Small bake oven, 8 or 4
alielvea. 319 N. Riverside.
BLACK PEPPER. 360 a pound.
Also Full Line of Quality Spices.
Render Tea As Coffee Co., 34 N. Bart.
FUEL OIL NEW Associated. Day or
Nlte service. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. ssi.
FOR SALE Desirable 8 bedroom
home In High School Dletrlot. Ap
1lv owner at 816 Belmont Ave., at
Park.
WANTED Girl for general house
work, rnone nee.
Select your
CHRISTMAS PIANO
NOW I
A small deposit will hold anv piano,
new or used, for Chrletma de
livery. Payments start In January.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
Medford'a Up-To-Date Piano Store
RUMMAOE and Christmas gift sale.
Wed.. Deo. 6. sponsored by s. D. A.
Church. Whlllock Golden Rule
Store.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished house,
electrically equipped. 730 Oak St.,
Medford.
RAW FUH8 WANTEDI
Caatern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at home. Also hides, peltf
and wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Orape St. Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE Newtowns. Ntce quality.
flood alree. By the lug or truck
oad. Bring contalnara. Myron Root
& Co., Inc. Warehouse 47 South
Fir St.
WANTED Scrap lion, to supply In
creasing demand. Spot caeh paid
t latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Orape St. Phone 1081.
JSn-SKc-lOf) 85e.)nc-10
HURRY! THEY END TONITEl
Plus "Nanef Draw Staircase'
GET SET
SWING FANS...
ffr a redhot
round op of
Jiiblleera . . In a
campus rally of
fan, rominoc
and swing . . .
with the No. I
"King of Swing"
Artie Shaw and
nil Band ... II
Tomorrow
for 3 Daysl
Plus this thrill-packet
COMPANION Feature!
fxpose of
m 1 1 1 1 on
dollar
lottery
r aeketi
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