MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1939.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Drury Away Allen B. Drury
of 1009 South Oakdale avenue
left yesterday by motorcar for
Portland.
Convalescing Mrs. Jim Rum
mel, who make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Owens, is slowly recuperating
from an attack of the flu.
Inikeep 111 Dr. L. D. Ins
keep has been confined to his
home at 2401 Hillcrest road
with influenza. He plans to
return to his office in the Med
ford Center building either to
morrow or Thursday.
t
Board to Meet The State
Real Estate board will convene
next Monday morning at 9:30
in council chambers of the city
v hall. All applicants from south
f ern Oregon should appear at
that time for examinations.
9 9 9
Flut Fire The chemical
truck of the Medford fire de
partment was called at 6:56 this
morning to extinguish a flue
fire at the home of C. T. Wake,
231 West Fifth street. No dam
age was done, firemen reported.
To Portland Planning to
leave tomorrow by motorcar for
Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. George
Robertson. The group will at
tend the Oregon- State Hotel
association convention to be
held for three days. Mr. Mohr
is manager of the Hotel Med
ford. Guard to Meet National
guard will hold regular drills
this evening and Thursday even-i-
ing at 8 in the Medford armory.
The final phase of the seven
day field training will be held
starting Friday afternoon at 4
in the armory and continuing
until Sunday. Advanced field
problems will be taken up in
conformity with war department
orders at the three-day session.
Plan Passengers J. H.
Biehn, going to San Francisco,
boarded the forenoon south
bound United Mainliner today.
The early morning northbound
plane due to arrive at the Med
ford airport at 4:52 today ar
rived at 11:30, the delay being
due to poor weather conditions.
There were no passengers. The
scheduled Monday midnight
plane was due to arrive here at
1 p. m. today. It was held in
Portland because of fog. J. H.
Biehn got off the Monday even
ing ilagstqp plane and Mr. and
Mrs R. L. Hampson were pas
sengers off the Monday after
noon northbound ship. Mrs. L.
L. Aubert boarded yesterday's
forenoon southbound plane for
Los Angeles. The early morn
ing northbound plane flew over
Medford because of fog condi
tions. Getting off the Sunday
evening southbound plane here
were S. W. Dwinell, W. S.
Dwinell, E. A. Hewes and W.
O. Lowrey. Boarding the same
plane were G. Mark for Los
Angeles and Miss Mary Gail
Konkel to San Francisco.
There Are Two Ways
to Get at Constipation
Yes, and only two ways-6eor
and alter it happens! Instead of
enduring those dull, tired, head
achy days ant then having to
take an emergency medici He-why
not KEEP regular with Kellogg's
All-Bran? You can, If your con
stipation Is the kind millions have
due to the lack of "bulk" In
modern diets. For All-Bran goes
right to the cause of this trouble
by supplying the "bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted nutritious ce
real every day-with milk or cream,
or baked into murflns-drink
plenty of water, and see if your
life isn't a whole lot brighter!
Made by Kellogg's In Battle Creek.
Sold by every grocer.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
offer you
Really 2 DANCES
For the PRICE of ONE
because
Archie Legg's Famous Band
will play
Both Old-Time and Modern Music
ORIENTAL GARDENS
-fai
t A J
PERSONAL
Kincaid Better W. B. Kin
caid, service manager for the
Chevrolet Motor company, who
has been seriously ill in Sacred
Heart hospital, is reported by
his attending physician to be
slowly improving. Mr. Kincaid.
whose residence is in Central
Point, entered the hospital on
November 8. He has been suf
fering from pneumonia.
New Building Kay-Marshall
and Marshall-Smith-Leonard ap
plied at the city building in
pector's office yesterday for a
permit to construct a new build
ing at 20-28 South Fir street
at a stated cost of $16,000. Char
les Niedrich of 34 Willamette
avenue applied for a permit to
make an addition to a dwelling
at a stated cost of $150.
Home for Visit Allen H.
Dodge of 1106 Niantic street,
son of Allen H. Dodge, has ar
rived home on a ten-day fur
lough to visit relatives and
friends. Dodge enlisted in the
army July 28, was assigned to
the hospital in Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., and has been ap
pointed a private first class.
Frederick V. B u c k n e r, 303
Beatty street, enlisted August
19. Both boys graduated from
the local high school last year.
Well-Baby Clinic Monthly
well-baby clinic will be held in
the Sparrow memorial suite of
the Jackson county courthouse
from 1:30 to 4 p. m. Thursday.
Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health
officer, will be in charge. He
will be assisted by Elizabeth
McGalliard, county nurse. Par
ents are requested to telephone
1359 for appointment. The
health department emphasized
that the clinic is for well babies
only, as the name implies. No
babies having colds or coughs
will be admitted, parents were
counselled.
Play try-Out Try outs for
four one-act plays to be pre
sented in January at the Holly
theater will be held Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this
week in room 212 in the Med
ford Center building. The room
was formerly the Shakespearean
Festival headquarters. . Try outs
have been called by Angus Bow
mer, drama director of the
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation and widely known in
southern Oregon as a director.
Mr. Bowmer' will direct the
series of plays. He pointed out
that anyone interested is in
vited to try out and that acting
experience is not necessary.
Minor Accidents A car
driven by Mrs. William H. Stin
son of 706 South Riverside ave
nue struck a parked' truck be
longing to Albert C. Booth, on
South Riverside avenue this
morning, a report on file stated.
Mrs. Stinson said she was forced
into the truck by a passing car.
W. M. Bergman of 24 Lincoln
street and D. F. Newton of 513
Liberty street drove machines
involved in a slight accident at
Eighth and Bartlett streets this
morning, according to a report
on file. Cars operated by E.
L. Ernst of Gold Hill and Al
Brewer of Central Point were
involved In a minor accident
in the 200 block on North River
side avenue this morning, ac
cording to a report on file.
Livestock
Portland
Portland, Ore., Dec. 8. (AP-USDA)
Hogs : Receipts 800, market un
evenly steady to 10c lower, good
to choice 165-315 lb. drtvelna 8r.I5.
few outstanding lots $6.28; 228.366
lb. butchers $5.60 .75; few light
lights $5.50(ii.65; packing sows steady
4.269.75. lightweights to 15; good
to choice feeder pigs quotable 5
ff.50 or above.
Cattle: Receipts 100, calves 15;
market fairly active, about steady
with Monday's average; few common
to medium steers $6.80 g 7.25; stock-
WEDNESDAY
December S
75c couple. Extra ladies 25c
First time here at this price.
Dancing 9:30 till 2.
For the benefit of the
EAGLES DRILL TEAM
rs MTfl 7; best fd steers Mon
day $8.66; cutter to medium heif
ers $4.25(7; best fed heifers Mon
day $8; cutter to common cows $3
4.35: canners down to $3 50; fat
dairy type cows up to $4.75: good
beef cows quotable 85.78(3 8.50; saus
age bulls $5.25 9 6: good to choice
vealers steady at $8 50 1 0.50; cull
calve down to $4 50.
Sheep: Receipts 50. few sales
steady; good to choice 90 lb. trucked
Inland $7.75; common grsdes down
to $6.50; fed wool lambs eligible
around $8. 10; good to choice year
lings quotable $5.50ff6.50; good
slaughter ewes $4; common grades
down to $2.25.
Chlrajo
Chicago, Dec. 8. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 26,000; market rather slow;
generally 6 if 10c lower than Monday's
average; some weightier butchers and
sows steady to 5c lower; top $5 65;
bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs.
$5.45(9 .68; 240-370 lbs. $5.30 (t .50;
370-330 lbs. butchers $5.16f.S5; good
300-450 lb. packing sows $4.866.10;
heavier weights $4.50 r$ .75.
Cattle: 9,500; calves 1.500; size
able supplies steers and yearlings
sold at $9.800 10.50; best weighty
steers $10.75 and yearlings at $11:
common and medium grades $7.25
18.60; fed heifers steady; mostly
$10 down; mixed yearlings $10.75;
vealers 35c or more up; weighty
sausage bulls $7 .35.
Sheep: 7,500; late Monday, lamb,
top $9.10; bulk $8.759; top slaugh
ter ewes $4.50.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, Dee. 6.
( AP-USDA) Hogs : 600; active, Cal
ifornia butchers 30c higher than
Monday; no Idaho rail hogs offered;
top $6.85 on load good to choice 221
lb. Oregons; bulk good to choice
170-225 lb. Callfornias $6.76.
Cattle: 50, calves 20; scattered
sales steady; part lead medium 1036
lb. fed steers $8.50, odd head com
mon $7, uniformly good under 1,000
lb. fed steers quoted up to $9.50:
few cutter to common heifers $8136,
Sheep: 1,100; lambs barely steady;
medium to good early shorn lambs
$8.10; late Monday, ewes around 25c
lower, deck good 136 lb. Idaho wool
ed ewes $3.50, sorted 10 percent
$2.50.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Dec. 5. (AP)
Butter and butterfat steady, un
changed. Eggs: Buying prices, extras, large,
18c; standards, 13c; medium extras,
15c; extras, small, 12c; standards,
small, 10c.
Cheese, country meats and live
poultry, steady, unchanged.
Turkeys: Selling price, hens. 31 1
22c lb.; toms, 16rlBc lb. Buying
prices, No. 1 hens , 19 1 9 & 0 lb .;
toms, 15316c lb.
Onions, potatoes, hay, steady, un
changed. Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore., Dec. 6. (AP)
Grain:
(wheat) ' Open High Low Close
May '.8014 -82 -80 V7 .82V
Dec 804 81 -80V4 -81
Cash grain:
Oats, No. 2, 38 lb. white $26.
Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. bearded white
$25.50.
Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow ship
ment $27.
No. 1 flax $1.89.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 8314c, western white
83c, western red 81 e.
Hard red winter, ordinary 81 e,
11 percent 82c, 13 percent 84c, 13
percent 87c, 14 percent 94c.
Hard white, Baart ordinary 84c,
13 percent 88c, 18 percent 91c, 14
percent 94c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 16,
barley 1, flour 8, corn 8, mlllfeed 2.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Dec. 4. (AP) Wheat sold
at $1 a bushel In the Chicago spot
market today for the first time since
March 3, 1938.
Dollar wheat In the market where
actual grain Is bought and sold ac
companied the sharpest upturn of
futures prices here and at other
world markets since the September
war boom.
Chicago wheat futures advanced
almost three cents a bushel to their
highest level In about two years.
Prices at Winnipeg and Buenos
Aires, the other principal world mar
kets, were up even more.
The Upturn of wheat was associ
ated with unfavorable crop reports
from the United States and Argen
tine producing belts,
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Dec. .94 .96 .94 -88
May .90 92 .90 .92
July .88 90 .87 .90
Wall St. Report
New York, Dec. 5. P) Avi
ations and specialties led a se
lective recovery in today's stock
market.
Gains, running to a point or
so for favorites in the forenoon,
were cut down in many in
stances in subsequent dealings j
and, at the close, numerous is- j
sues were unchanged or off
moderately.
Transfers for the full session
were around 600,000 shares, or
about half the volume necessary
PLYMOUTH
HAS "IT"
WE HAVE
PLYMOUTHS
Why Walt?
Immediate Deliveries
Humphrey Motors
33 S. Riverside. Phone 454
DE SOTO
PLYMOUTH
for brokers to operate "in the
black."
With news stimulation lack
ing, the relatively better per
formance of the list was attrib
uted mainly to the belief of
some speculative forces the
market was sold out.
Today's cloning prices for 33. se
lected storks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 172
Am. Can - - ttOH
Am. Pgn. Pow a,
A. T. & T ..169li
Anaconda . SO1.
Atch. T. S. F. 35
Bendli Avla 29
Beth. Steel 7S,
Caterpillar Tract.
S3
86
13
10
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtiss-Wrlght
DuPont - - in-',
C.en. Elec. 3BH
Gen. Poods .. 46';
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. . .. S8'i
I. T. & T 4H
Johns-Man
Monty Ward 3'i
North Amer. 32
Penney (J. C.) 93,
Phillips Pot 40
Radio S
Sou. Pac 1434
Std. Brands 5
St. on cai an
St. Oil N. J 44
Trans. Amer. ... ........ 6
Union Carb , 87
Unit. Aircraft 43'i
U. S. Steel 66!',
San Frnnelspo Butter
San Francisco. Dec. 5. ( AP-USDA 1
Buttor. 02 score, SO'ic; 91', 29c; SO,
88VjC: 89, 27c.
Sacramento, Dec. 5 (AP) Churn
ing cream butterfat: First grade,
33!ic; second grade 31c.
HELD OUTGROWTH
RUSSO-NAZI PACT
(continued lrum page one)
of force as a means of settling
international difficulties.
Geneva, Dec. 5. (fP) Soviet
Russia, in the opinion expressed
today in League of Nations cir
cles, faces the choice of quitting
the league, or being thrown out.
These quarters took one or
the other eventuality for grant
ed after the Finnish appeal Sun
day for action to "cheek the
aggression" of the Soviet union
and yesterday's demand from
Argentina and Uruguay for im
mediate ejection of the U.S.S.R.
Oslo, Dec. 5. tfP) Norway's
forpign minister, Halvdan Koht.
today called a conference for
Thursday of Scandinavian for
eign ministers to discuss the
ominous situation growing out
of the Russian-Finnish conflict.
Issuing invitations to foreign
ministers, Richard Sandler of
Sweden and Peter Munch of
Denmark, Koht emphasized the
earnest Scandinavian desire to
re-establish peace in northern
Europe.
Any speculation the three na
tions might take a stronger
stand in support of Finland,
however, was promptly discour
aged by a statement of Prime
Minister Thovald Stauning of
Denmark that his nation would
maintain neutrality.
START MOVING EAST
Portland, Dec. S.(P) Open
ing of the Christmas movement
to the east suggested consider
able activity in the turkey mar
ket today. Little was done in the
consumers' trade and there was
no price changes.
San Francisco, Dec. 5. (P)
Net prices paid producers for
live poultry delivered San Fran
cisco: turkeys, young toms, un
der 18 lbs., 17c; 18 lbs. and over,
16'i-J7c; young hens, 21-22c.
TODAY and WED
rklH RIDES THE HIGH SEAS!
Mill Ml Ml pf.V
until mnum K.,VXV if 7
tramft the worid s ff'V'v- ' 1
Wit Cml rVrlPi
3S
tiarv"KTi
, f, -g -m PETER
' '.' gjr, select dhorlt
I
I
c
1
4
1
"Mr. Smith" Coming To Craterian
A home-spun youth suddenly
and bewilderingly appointed to
the United States senate, James
Stewart immediately runs into
trouble. Her name's Astrid All
wyn, and she's Jean Arthur's
romantic rival in Frank Capra's
latest triumph, "Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington," the murh-dis-cussed
film play opening a four
day showing tomorrow at the
Craterian theater.
Swing Band Heads Rialto Bill
' ' , T i& 1 I L-
v , : ' Mill '
. . ,.m,iiii . . . I..,.
Artie Shaw and his famous
swing band, with Lana Turner,
Richard Carlton and Ann Ruth
erford, bring to the screen of the
New Rialto Theatre the year's
hottest swing and jive show,
"Dancing Co-Ed", which opens
a three day run today. Based
on swing the campus way,
TODAYS
8j7
v7
i via a
SMASH HIT
SSL
IUI ttiCCII 9
new redheaded
glamour queen
l lUiTiinurni
"
, i.HnH lunntni
youthful
I A kl n
LfeTIaU PT
l k, ,. f -
TWO BIG HITS!
Mats 1:4A
Adults . . 2.'..
fKea . . . 31)1
Kldillei . . 10.
flMlfl
frank Capra's name h;is be
come synonymous with "guar
antee' as far as film entertain
ment is concerned and this lat
est hit is no exception. Already
it is known as the outstanding
motion picture of the year and
will undoubtedly win for Capra
his fourth Academy award. The
picture features, among others,
Claude Rains, Edward Arnold,
Guy Kibbee, Thomas Mitchell
and Beulah Bondi.
"Dancing Co-Ed" comes to the
popular Main Street showhouse
as one of the most eagerly
looked-forward-to pictures of
the season.
"Missing Evidence", co-starring
Preston Foster and Irene
Hervey, plays as the companion
feature with the1 Artie Shaw
jamboree. ,
"i
HerernnZ Ta ,n Fans!
"pre comes AmonV, .t .
.-?: m
jetmminrr j
love fif,.,t
TTZT
II I" II afl I Ma..
mm mum mm mum arm mm mm.
I'lim Chip
f 1 I I fl
"inHiui
romp a n-
I o n rm
turn Preston
FOSTER
with iKr.NK
HERVEY
Eves 6:45-9:11)
Arllllli . . Mr
l.nfea . . . 4nv
Kldrlle . . I He
Moto At Roxy
Ricardo Cortez and Virginia
Field have the romantic leads
in "Mr. Moto's Last Warnine."
starring Peter Lorre at the Roxy
inentrc today and tomorrow
only.
John Carradine and George
Sanders have supporting roles.
Births
Born to Mr. and Mn A T.
Moncrain of 20B South luv
street today, December 8 at
j:io a.m., a boy weighing seven
pounds, twelve ounces. The baby
has been named Phillin Arthur
He is the seventh baby boy to
be born at Sacred Heart hospital
ine past three days.
Malta Commander No. 4
I " Knlshts Templar
iA .Jl Masonic Hell
Stated Conclave Wednes.
day evening. December
iO' 6th. Routine business.
Plans for Christmas morning observ
ance.
John H. Rolston. Commander.
I!. E. Detrlclt. Recorder.
Too Late to Classify
TWO Young Men want work for
rwui, ouara, ana spending money.
Phone 1341-R,
WILL sacrifice $300 equity In 36
Pontlao Bedan for 50. Myers
Court, No. 48.
NAVEL ORANQE8 Case 1.79; one
half case 95o. Delivered free.
Phone 603. Peerless Market.
FOR RENT 6 rooms, redecorated,
partly furnished: small Apt., com.
pletely furnished. Phone 334-J-9.
YOUR Christmas shopping will be
done with ease, here you will
find (tlfta everyone to please.
Presbyterian Church Christmas
banaar. Tea served from 8 to 6.
Turkoy dinner from 6 to 7. Bring
the family.
FOR RENT Just completed Mm.
housekeeping room with private
toilet and shower. 3U Haven.
WANTED Younit woman for house
work. Phone 3007-J.
FOR RENTWell furnished 8-room
apartment. Close to Main street,
clean. Adults. Call at 348 No.
Grape.
EXTRA Fancy Cornice Pojwb, half
bIm boxes ti.86. Peerless Market.
FOR SALE 1 Highland Shepherd
. female, 18 months old. Also 1
pup. B months old. P. O. Box 668
Medford.
YOUNG Man, about 19. ambitious
and free to travel. Salary of 15.00
week until able to earn more on
commission basis. See Mr. Bean,
Hotel Medford, 7 to 8 p. m. No
phone oalls.
TOMORROW ....
' ! X J
1
1 1 mm r v.
niiii 11 awra-BI1 -. --.-v
! - .4 A roadshow Xi-Jt' (
I J production fT, . .1 f CC I
'' ' at our reg- ) a-Kl't" ' k I
A MR. SMITH GOES 1-3-iTOWASHINGTOir
r
';''')' Claude tdwaid Guy 4 inomas ;
Claude m. tdwaid Guy 4 iiiomas
RAINS ARNOLD KIBBEE MITCHELL
11
Ends, Tonlla: Davis Flynn
Shows Dally at 1:4.1-8:48 - 9:00
raw;
CLOeiNO OUT our entire Use of
Erector Sots, Chemical Sett. Tool
Chests, etc.. at Reduced Price.
SIMS BROS. BICTCLB STORE
3S N. . ir
FOR SALE Child's car and tricycle.
In good condition. 16 Newtown.
FOR 8ALB 8-room plastered house
and bath. Cement foundation, ntcs)
lot, close In. East side, paved,
street. Only 3O00 Including fur
niture. Terms.
ALSO
84 ACRES, Irrigated. New S-rootn
house and bath. Barn and other
outbuildings. Several English wal
nut trees. acre berries. Balanoa
alfalfa. This place Is well located
near Medford. Price 12,790. L. O),
Plrkall, 10 So. Bartlett.
FRANQUETTE WALNUTS. Oet TOUT
Christmas walnuts from Oliver
Kogere. 019 crater Lake.
Select your
CHRISTMAS PIANO
NOW!
A small deposit will hold any piano,
new or used, for Chrlstmaa de
livery. Payments start In January.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
Medford'a Up-To-Date Piano Store
RAW FTTK8 WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at home. Also hides, pelte
and wool
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Medford, Or.
FOR SALE Newtowni. Nice quality,
good sizes. By the lug or truck
load. Bring containers. Myron Root
te Co., Inc. Warehouse 47 South.
Fir St.
WANTED Scrap Uon. to supply In
creasing demand. Spot cash paid
at latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1063.
TONIGHT
HOLLY
THEATRE
8:00 O'CLOCK
FREE
LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Judge Samuel W. Greene,
C. 8. B., Member of the
Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Massachusetts,
will speak on the snbject
Christian Science, The He
llglon of Spiritual Light."
EVERYONE
INVITED
Frank Capra
The Only 3 Tim
Academy Award
Winner Glvaa You
His Supram Trl
umphl uA f X
I
i w
Eugene PALLETTE
"Elliaboth k Eiiax'
Mats-lOc Eves-Ctki Kiddles. 10a