MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1940.
PAGE FIVE
Pay -Off Coming in Balkans
In Opinion of A. P. Analyst
Br DeWltt MaeKensie
The hot-spot of the European
war today apart from Hitler's
Intensified bombing of England
In an effort to make a quick kill
before the bad weather over
takes him is Rumania where
the nazl chief bids fair to achieve
a notable gain as the result of
the axis "settlement" of Hunan-Rumanian
territorial dispute.
garian-Rumanlan territorial dis
pute. Announcement that Germany
intends to send troops of occu
pation to safeguard Rumania's
frontiers sheds a lot of light on
the situation growing out of the
axis award of about half Ru
manian Transylvania to Hun
gary. This means that Herr Hitler
is establishing what nazidom
calculates to be a protectorate
over the strategically important
domains of King Carol.
Wedge To Black Sta
With the military occupation
of Rumania Hitler will have
driven a great wedge clear
through from Germany to the
Black Sea. since Hungary must
be considered as working along
with the relch. This will at once
increase Germany's politico-eco
nomic domination of the Balk
ans and tend to stymie Russia's
efforts to extend her own in
fluence over the peninsula.
The tense situation in the Bal
kans was further complicated by
the threat of Rumanians in
Transylvania to resist by force
transfer of this territory to Hun
gary. Already there have been
considerable disorders, but the
only result of this thus far has
been a semi-official nazi threat
to occupy all Rumania unless
the agitation Is .stopped. Com
plete occupation would, of
course, serve Germany's pur
pose even better than the ori
ginal proposal of sending troops
to protect the borders.
Moscow's view of this Ger
man operation naturally is of
vast Importance, but the bolshe
vists have been watching the
move through their army binoc
ulars without doing any talk
ing. Whether the Soviet has giv
en tacit acquiescence or not, it
has made no move as yet to hin
der Hitler's opportunist coup. It
wouldn't surprise most observ
ers, however, to see Russia stick
her thumb into the pie and pull
out a plum to match the nazis
Be that as it may, in my mind
we have one fundamental fact
which we can use as a yardstick
in measuring Russo-German re
lations. This is that their inter
ests clash heavily, and especial
ly in the Balkans. The fact that
they haven't come to blows can
not alter this situation. In my
view there will be a pay-off
sooner or later.
oniinm o nr niTW
l HI II II III- I II T
uuiiuulu ui un I
TO OPEN MONDAY
rnn nil Trnn
rl IK I-nil IhKIUI
I Ull I nLL ILIMII
(O unud truta Pat One.)
past year or two and It may be , erine Campbell who resigned on
found necessary to transfer account of her marriage.
some pupils to the Jackson and tn u,, jun0r high and ele-
Lincoln, ho transfers will belmenUrv chools a number of
made, however, until schools transfers have been made, but
open and the exact conditions , one new teacher has been
high school
r
ARISTOCRAT OF i
r I.J
pints OSrlj .
, W.40 ';;fg 1;,;;
Quarts .V
92.70 JZ m - '
mm
3
Meteorological Report
Be C. . WEATHER BUREAU
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair but eon
slderable cloudiness tonight end
Wednesday. Uttl change in temperature.
Oregon: Generally (air tonight and
Wednesday but considerable cloudi
ness in mountain district and on
coast tonight, cooler In northeast
portion tonight, gentle yarlable wind
oft the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 91; lowest 47.
Total monthly precipitation .10
Inches. Excess for the month -OS
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 140. .10 Inches. Excess for
the season -OS inches.
Relative humidity at S pm. yea
terday bi: 5 am. today 94.
Tomorrow Sunrise 5:39 a.m. Sun
set 6:40 pjn.
Obserratlons Taken at 4:30 a. tn.
I to Meridian Time.
City
55
f
IT
if
B S
1
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Loa Angeles.
Medtord
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg 74
Sslt Lake 13
San Francisco 07
Seattle 70
"pokan 36
Wash., D. C 8S
Yakima 86
. 86
, 79
. 75
. 87
. 67
. 98
78
. 76
. 81
. 88
. 95
. 70
. 79
60 .00 Cloudy
56
61
55
65
63
53
66
65
74
58
63
65
63
66
56
63
66
OLEXMOKE DISTILLERIES CO.. TNC.
Louisville - Owensboro, Kentucky
Railway history in
gan in 1839, when a
line was opened
Naples and Porticl.
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.17 Clear
.00 Clear
T Cloudy
.10 P Cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.00 P Cloudy
.06 Cloudy
.00 Cloudy
.06 P Cloudy
.04 Rain
.00 P Cloudy
.33 Cloudy
.00 Clear
T P Cloudy
Italy be-five-mlle
between
Junior or senior
registration.
Junior High school: All new
7th, 8th and 9th grade pupils
who have never been registered
in the Medford Junior High
school are to report to the Jun
ior high school office Septem
ber 5 and 6, between 8:30 a.
. and 4:00 p. m.
Students who attended Med
ford Junior High school last
year and who have already reg
istered for this year, and all
students who finished the sixth
grade in the Medford city
schools last year are not to re
port to school before 8:30 a. m.
September 9.
Bring Report Cards
All pupils registered from
outside of Medford schools
should bring with them their
report cards, or transfer slips,
also final writing certificates
that have been earned. Pupils
entering from outlying districts
are to bring their tuition cards
with them when they come to
register. These tuition cards are
to be obtained from the county
school superintendent's office in
the court house.
Students who missed the final
examinations last spring and
those who are otherwise incom
plete in the work for last year
are to report to the Junior high
school office Thursday and Fri
day.
According to law, books are
furnished free to 7th and 8th
grade students. The 9th grade
students are loaned part of their
books, but must furnish their
own Latin and Algebra texts,
and their workbook for general
business training.
Ninth grade students, who
wish, may buy used Latin and
Algebra texts, and their busi
ness training workbooks Thurs
day and Friday In room 18, so
long as the supply lasts.
Elementary schools: Element
ary pupils for grades one to six
will report for registration at
8:50 a. m., September 9, at their
respective schools
All pupils are eligible to
enter school If they are six
years of age on or before Octo
ber 21. Pupils who are younger,
but who will be six on or be
fore Jan. 24, 1941, may enter
if they can pass a test show
ing them to have a mental age
of six and a half years. Mental
age examinations for young pu
pils are being given during the
week of September 3 to 7 at
the Junior high school by Mrs.
Blanche Canode, phone 4614.
The entering of under-age pu
pils is generally discouraged by
school authorities as it has
seldom proved the wise thing
to do.
Special Instruction
Parents desiring special In
struction for physically handi
capped children or who wish
of enrollment are, known. All
pupils report to their own
schools Monday morning as de
termined by their residence.
Junior high school serves the
entire city for grades seven,
eight and nine. The senior high
school likewise serves the entire
city for grades ten, eleven and
twelve.
Textbooks Furnished
All elementary textbooks are
furnished, according to law. to
pupils of the first eight grades.
These will be distributed at the
time of their registration in the
several schools of the city.
The general teachers meeting
will be held by Superintendent
Hedrick in the Junior High
School building at 9:00 a. m
September 7. General plans for
the school year will be discuss
ed. This- will be followed by
principals' meetings in the sev
eral buildings.
The following is a tentative
list of teachers for the Medford
schools for 1940-41:
High school and specials:
Leonard B. Mayfield, Russell
Acheson, Louise Basford, Eva
Bavolak, Betty Blaine. Edna
Breeding, Wm. Bowerman, H.
F. Cope, Olive Curry. Juanita
Demmer. E. M. Hussong, Eliza
beth Jerome, Wilna Kincaid, E.
M. Kirtley, Josephine Kirtley
Jacquoise Kirtley, Marion Luce,
L. A. Mentzer, Alex McDonald.
Esther Leake. Ursula Moshber-
Starla Parvin, Laura mil-
added. Miss Lula Metzgar of
Medford, has been selected to
succeed Mrs. Gertrude Lorton,
who resigned last spring.
There has been considerable
repair and renovation of build
ings this year. Among some of
the things done are: Lincoln
school, painted both outside and
inside. The new shop annex
which has been largely built by
the carpentry class boys during
the past two years was finished
this summer. Several rooms in
the Jackson school have been
repainted. The same is true of
the high school. New concrete
drinking fountains were added
to the Jackson and Lincoln
playgrounds. All gymnasium
auditorium units in both ele
mentary and Junior high schools
have been equipped with light
proof window blinds so that pic
ture machines can be used.
LIVESTOCK
luaV.lfc'H-.-'d!
eer.
IIds. Ruth Sethcr, Josephine
Smith. Johnnie Smith, Alice
Smircin. DeVere Taylor, Wilson
Wait. Marsaret warden, Doro
thea Witt, John R. Knight.
Junior high: Glenn L. Linn
Bertha Arnsplger. R. W. Cook,
Ruth Ella Dlckerson, Faith Elm,
Albert Fitch. Annette Gray,
Rav Henderson, Gertrude
Holmes. Zoe Hubbs, H. W. Kee-
see, Marjorie Kelly, Maybelle
Klemm, Helena Leach, Ruth
MacColllster, Cecelia McCorkle,
L. W. Marshall, Donald Mc
Kenzle, Florence Mosthaf,
Mabel Nitzel, Carol Ramsey.
Ethel Scott, Robert Stedman.
Virginia Wait, Helen Winter,
Marvel Yung, Donald Darneille,
Mary Ellen Eberhart, Delie
Whlsenant.
Jackson: H. W. Gustin, Ruth
Bolton, Nina Carlton, Arlene
Hay, Esther Brown. Lula Metz
gar, Mildred nenaerson, ivsn
D. Murray, Precia Medley, Ruth
Stewart.
Lincoln: Ora Cox, Lucile Ab
bott, Ethel Chastain, Eleanor
Hamilton. Margaret Cantrall,
Ora Reading, Alice Webb, Laur
ence Kaiser.
Roosevelt: Sara Van Meter.
Gladys Bond. Anna B. Carter,
Flora Chllders. Mary Coffin.
Florence Hunsaker. Alliean
Maxwell, Linn Mills, Grace
Reid, Alice Isaac, Lois Spinlng.
Washington: J. C. Tucker,
Blanche Canode, Leona Crane.
Marian Beeson, Lysle Gregory,
Catherine Huntress, Amy Hard
ing, Laura York. Freda Martin.
Eunice 'Smith, Gertrude Watz
llng. New Teachers
Teachers new to the Medford
school svstem this year are
Portland
Portlsnd. Sept. 3. (AP-USDAI
Hogs: 3.850; market slow, unevenly
35c to 40c lower: good to choice 170
to 315-lb. drlve-lna mostly e0a)
700; csrlosds up to 67 35; 330 to
360-lb. 6 35 1 6.75: light light 6 00
6.75: packing sows 4.756O0; tew
lightweights 65.10H 5 35; feeder pigs
S6 50.
Cattle: 1 900: calve 150: market
generally 36e higher; scattered sales
up less: bulls only steady; few loada
short led steers (9.70 4 10.00: strictly
good long feds 51 50 and above; grass
1st steers mostly aa.S09 3S; common
grades down to 97.00; Interior dairy
type sters down to 65.50; common to
medium heifers 5 50 8 8.00; losd fed
hellers 69 00 with load carrying Jew
steers to 19 50: canenr to common
cows 3.5000; tew tat dairy type
cows to 6660 and above; good beef
cows 66 35 6.76: medium to goou
bulls 66.5047.36: thin light bulls
down to (5.36: good to choice vealers
11 00 J 1.50; select to (1.00.
Sheep: 3.300: trucked In spring
lambs steady with late last week;
3 carloads Washington Iambi ateady
with recent high at (835: good to
choice drtve-lns mostly (7.75: feeder
lambs (6.756)7.35: fleshy feeders to
(7.50: lew yearlings (4.609 5.36: good
slaughter ewes 1100; common to
medium (3.00 3.76.
31e in parchment wrappers, tie tn i
cartons.
Butterfst: first quality, maitmum
of A of 1 percent acidity, delivered
Portland S030He lb: premium
quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per
cent acidity), 31 4c: valley routes
and country points 3c less, second
quality 3o under first, or 38 Ho lb.
Cheese: Selling price to Portlsnd
retailers, Tillamook, triplets. 30e lb.:
loaf 3lc lb. Trlpleta to wholesalers.
1 8c lb.: loaf 19c fob. Tlltsmook.
E-es: Buying prices, estras, large,
36r doe.; standards, large 33e; extras,
medium 34c; do, standards. 19c doa.
Country Mr sta: Selling prtca to re
tailers, country killed hogs, beat
butchers, 135-150 lbs . 9 e 10c lb.;
vealers lie 13c: heavy 10 lie; lambs,
spring 15c; ewes 47e: good cutter
cows 9c; canner cows Bate lb.; bulls
10 a) He lb.
Uve Poultry: Burma prices. Ifo.
1 grade taghorn broilers, IS to 1
lbs. 16c: fryers, under I lbs. 15c:
fryers 3i to 4 lbs. 17c: roasters,
over 4 lbs., 18c; Leghorn hens, over
3. Iba., lie: Leghorn hens, under
3 lbs., 9c: colored hens, over 6
lbs., 15c; colored hens, 1 to 8 Ins..
15c lb.
Dressed Turkeys: Nominal old crop
selling prices, old hens No. 1. 16e;
toms 1314c; new crop, 31f33e lb.
Onions: Oregon crystal wm. (3.15
60 lb. bag: Oregon Dsn vers (Oat:
Ysklmss 89 oc.
Potatoes: Esstern Oregon-Washing
ton. (1.46 160 ewt.; Klamath (1.76
cental.
Hay: Selling prle to retailers, al
falfa NO. 1. (14 14.60 ton: oat
vetch (10 ton; clover (11 ton: tlm.
othy eastern Oregon (17a 18 ton:
valley timothy (1445 ton, Portland.
Wool: 1940 eastern Oregon range,
30 1 34c; crossbred 37 at 38c; Willam
ette valley, 13 months, SSc lb.
Oen. Motora
Int. Harvester .
Johns-Manvuia
Kenneeott
Monty Ward
No. Aoid. Avn. ....
North Amer
Penney iJ. C-).-Penna.
ft. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Southern Pacific ,
Std. Branda ....
Std. Oil Cat.
Std. Oil N. J.
Traneamertra -..
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
United Airline -U.
S. Steel
481,
'
67j
361,
4l
174
. 30
. 84
. 91
, 34'i
. 6
8S
. 18a
. 35
'
. 74H
. 40
. 16
. Ml,
Griffin Creek
class at her beautiful country
home on the Phoenix-Jackson
ville highway Thursday.
Mr. and Un. Henry Hukill are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
August 37.
Mil Olenna Uln'ar left Monday
for Washington, D. C. where ah will
ssume dutlea In the navy depart
ment. Miss Mar)orl MrK. who on Sat
urday waa married to Ransom Vea
of Loa Angelea, at on time lived on
Orlfnn Creek and attended school
here. Congratulations go with her
to her new home In Loa Angeles
Word hsa been received her by
friends that Lois Everett waa mar
ried tn June. Lou will be retnem
bered her by her many friends.
When her ah lived with her mother,
Mr. Tom LoueU on Dark Hollow.
She now makes her home In National
City. CalU.
Griffin Creek, Sept. 3. (Spl)
Mrs. F. W. Clogston enter
tained the Jackson County Art vania. In 1878.
The first Portland cement
produced In America was mad
In the Lehigh valley, Pennsyl-
other type of special Instruction Glenn L. Linn, principal, Junior
j j i ba t WK- tei r- -TaT I a-. - 'TgnaavBV --"'m
asar 'r w i .z rLiM til. axjua m mmt,
L'-itifcir' Vff&ihKijfw1 . i I A
should make application for
such service at the city school
offices before the opening of
school.
The elementary schools open
at 8:50 a. m. and dismiss at
3:4S p. m. for grades 4th to
6th; at 3:30 p. m. for grades
2nd and 3rd; and 3:15 p. m.
for grade 1.
The following elementary
schools of the city house grades
one to six: Roosevelt, Lincoln.
J a c k a o n, and Washington.
Roosevelt school serves all ter
ritory east of the center line
of the Pacific highway. Lincoln
school serves that portion of the
city west of the Pacific high
way and east of the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks. Jackson
school serves the northwest part
of the city, being that portion
which lies west of the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks and
north of the center line of West
Main street and the Jacksonville
highway.
Washington school serves the
southwest part of the city, or
that territory lying west of the
railroad tracks and south of the
center line of West Main street
and Jacksonville highway. The
Washington and Roosevelt
schools, especially the former.
have been very crowded the
Portland Wheat
Portland, Sept. s (API Oram:
Wheat: Open High Low Clos
Vpt. 73H .73"; ,734 .73!4
Cash grain:
Oat No. 3, 38-lb. whit (34.00.
Barley No. 3, 45-lb. B. W. (31.00.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 74", c: western whit
74',c: western red 74o.
Hard red winter ordinary 7 J 140: 11
per cent 75,o: 13 per cent T7i,c:
13 per cent 79'ie.
Hard whlte-baart 13 per oant 80c;
13 per cent 83c; 14 per cent 84c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 90:
barley 4: flour 80: com 4: oats 3:
hay 1: mlllfeed 10.
South San Frandsro
South San pranclsco. Sept. 1
(AP-TJ3DA) Hogs: 450: around 10c
higher: bulk 186 to 335-lb. Callfor
ntaa (7.85; few aorta (7.36: packing
aowa (5.00 down.
Cattle: 350; largely grass run; one
load 907-lb. fed steers (9.75 after 4
per cent shrink; on load ahort-ted
steers (9.10: ah stock active, fully
steady: half car 905-lb. heifers (7.35;
package ted heifer (9.76; around
l'i loada Oregon Angus grass cows
and heifers (6.86 7.00; aged cows
(5.76 ) 6.35: canners and cutters
scarce, mostly (4.50) 5.36: bulla large
ly 16.603 6 75. Calve 10; few slaugh
ter calve (6.00 fl 10.00; choice vealers
quoted (1001.60.
Sheep: 3.100; steady to strong: fat
wooled lambs absent, quoted (0.00:
lsrgely shorn Ismbs, 4 decks 76 to
60-lb. (7.60) 7.83; shorn awes qouted
I. 50 J 3.50.
Chicago Wheat
rauiiiiKc-i
Schilling
UMiftUCtUU
EVERY TIME WITH
1 BAKING
fOWDEI
To make biscuits that "melt in your
mouth," do at good cooks hate
done for over half a century! Rely
upon Schilling Baking Powder! It
is doMt-tting, made with pure
trtam of tartar, and never leavei
that "baking powder iaste!" Use
Schilling Baking Powder for all
baking. Remember, only utccttu
Jul baking is true economy!
M0NEYBACK
To show or nbseodea1
filth In this CREAM OP
TARTAR Sskins Powder,
your grocer will rerera
your money st oar s pens,
ad will alio psr for tk
Sis, boner, flour, etc to
have ed. if to sad say
belt whatever with h.
Chicago, Sept. 8 (API
Wheat; Open High Low
Sept. .7314 .74 .73
Dec. .76 .76 H .76 S
May . ,77 .78 .76 H
Close
74',
.76a,
.7
high school. Mr. Linn succeeds
James Mullins who resigned
late last year. Miss Delle Whls
enant, assistant principal, served
the year as acting principal. Mr.
Linn comes to Medford witn 11
vears of experience, the last
three as superintendent of Uma
tilla. Ore., schools.
Mr. DeVere Taylor will han
dle debate, public speaking.
and other classes. He is filling
in a leave of absence granted
to Delbert Burke, who Joined
the aviation service last sum
mer. Miss Dorothea Witt will han
dle art classes and some other
work to be assigned later. Miss
Witt is a graduate of the art
department of the university,
and taught art in Grants Pass
last year.
Miss Starla Parvin comes to
Medford as an English teacher
and assistant dean of girls. She
taught last year In Redmond,
Ore.
Mr. Alex McDonald will be
assigned to the social studies
classes taught by Miss Carin
Degermark, along with some
other work.
Miss Margaret Warden, a
graduate of Oregon State col
lege, is assigned the sewing de
partment, succeeding Miss Cath-
Chicago
Chicago. Sept. 3 (AP-U8DAI
Hogs: 19.000; eitreme top (7.76: bulk
good and choice 190-340 lb. (7.46
1 .70: 340-370 lbs. (7.304 .60; 370
300 lbs. (6.85a 7.30: 300-350 lb. sows
(6.36 40; 360-400 lb. 16 90 6 38;
400-450 lb. (6 60 6.10; 450-600 lbs
(S .40 .76.
Sheep: (.000; native spring mostly
(9 down: handywelght westerns (9.15.
other westerns averaging 93 lbs. (9;
few lightweight ewes around (3.76;
othera mostly (33.60.
Cattle: 17.000, calm t.500; early
top fed ateers (18 33, new high on
crop; several loads (18.36: long year
lings (13: heifer yearlings (13; sev
ers! nundred head western grass
breeds (9 410, moatly (9 50; cutter
oowa (5.36 down.
Portland Produce
Wall St. Reports H
New York, Sept. 3. (IP) In
dustrial stocks were In the van
of another modest recovery
move in today's market but
most faltered after an early
forenoon push.
Steels led the swing In the
first hour.
Notwithstanding Intermittent
sluggishness which usually ac
companied lowering of quota
tions, transfers were In the vic
inity of 525,000 shares.
Today's closing price for 84 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chero. Dye 156
Am. Can - 95 S
A. T. T. 163
Anaconda w - 31 S
Atch. T. at S. T. 16
Brndlx Avla. - , at
Bethlehem Steel 79 H
Caterpillar Tract. 47
Chrysler- - 76 1,
Curtlaa-Wrlght - 8",
Douglas Aircraft 74
DuPont - 1674
Oen. Electrta 34 "j
Oen. roods 41
STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT
AND ALL WEEK
D. A. V.
CIRCUS
SPONSORED BY DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
Jack Joyce and Us Trained Arabian Hors Trained Colli
Dogs Monkeys Funny Clowns Poniea and the World's
Smartest Elephant.
LUCY
THE METEORS SHfHS3:
A MILE LONG MIDWAY
together with side shows, fun booths and novelilea.
Ba sure and ride on the giant Ferris Whl, Tilt-A-Whlrl.
Sky-Ride. Mix-up. Hoopla Hoop, and the Loop-A-Plane
and aee the big fun Shows.
REMEMBER WEDNESDAY MIGHT AND ALL WEEK I
Nsr Big Super T
Market
North Paelfle
Highway
CIRCUS GROUNDS
Portland. 0pt. 8 (AP) -Butter:
printi. A g rftd. 82c lb. In prchmnt
wrappers, 33c In cartons; B trad.
SURE! The New
1941
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