MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREflrDN, MONDAY, DECE5IBER 1, 1941.
PAGE FIV1
LOCAL and
Meeting Tonight Volunteer
firemen will hold their monthly
meeting at 7:30 tonight at fire
department headquarters. Chief
Roy Elliott asked that all vol
unteers be present.
Recruiter Away Sgt. Joseph
W. Cushman, army recruiter
here, will be absent from his
office in the Medford federal
building today and tomorrow.
He is on an official recruHing
tour to Trail. Tiller, Canyonville
and Grants Pass.
Returns North William Ma
thern returned Monday to Ever
son. Wash., after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ma
thern of Route 4, Box 64, and
his- sister, Mrs. Jack Harper.
Mr. Mathern was discharged
recently from the army at Camp
Mason, Cal.
Buiinass Visitors Among
Medford business visitors Sat
urday were Harold Arnold of
Griffin Creek; Mrs. Charles
Klingle of Lake Creek; Mrs.
O. H. Peterson, Mrs. D. E. Mil
lard, Miss Joan Millard and
R. H. Train, all of Trail; Frank
Fehigh of Ashland; and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Johnson and son
Martin of Gold Hill.
Back To College Al Wimer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wimer, 410 North Ivy street,
and Bill Reed, son of Mrs. Lola
Reed, 315 South Riverside ave
nue, returned to Eugene last
evening by train after spending
h. ivppk-pnrl in Medford. Thev
are students at the University!
of Oregon. i
i
Attend Game-Among Med
ford residents motoring to Eu
gene , to attend the Oregon
Oregon State football game
Saturday were Mr. and Mr3.
E. N. DePrez of 236 North Holly
street, Miss Jean Piatt of 815
East Jackson boulevard, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson
and J. E. Earley, Sr., and his
son, J. E. Earley, Jr., all of the
Hotel Holland.
.
Job Tests The U. S. civil
service commission today an
nounced open competitive ex
aminations for the following
positions: mechanic-learner, ci
vilian service with the army air
corps; fire-fighter (two grades),
U. S. quartermaster corps in
Oregon, Idaho and Washington;
student dietitian. Army Medical
Center, war department; assist
ant chief nurse, St. Elizabeth's
hospital, Washington, D. C; and
assistant soil scientist, soil con
servation service. Complete in
formation may be obtained at
Medford postoffice from Earl H.
York, secretary of the locrJ
board of civil service examiners.
.
Minor Accidents Reports of
the following minor auto acci
dents were on file today: M.
Sieman of Trail and Alvin Blat
ter of Ashland drove cars in
volved in a slight mishap on
the Crater Lake highway 19
miles from Medford Saturday
evening; cars operated by Ver
non Cunningham of 524 Nortn
Riverside avenue and Bill Long
of 335 North Central avenue
collided with nominal damage
at Main and Front streets Satur
day afternoon; Carle Short and
L. A. Worley, both of Lakevlew,
drove cars involved In an acci
dent two miles above Lake
Creek Saturday afternoon; Don
ald C. Wilson of 633 Pine street
and Don Wheat of 907 North
Riverside avenue drove cars in
volved in a minor crash at
Central avenue and Fifth street
Saturday morning; cars driven
by Robert C. Larrison, Jr., of
113 East 1th street and Mabel
S. Millard of Central Point col
lided at South Central avenue
and Ninth street Saturday night
ffALTi
Talks
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Cblroprsctte It Naturopathic
Phvalrlan
Phone 3170 128 E. Mala St
INSOMNIA I
"If I could only sleep " This state-
mtnt li sufficient moat of the time i
to eurnp a case -Insomnia" and with
It all the train of other symptom ,
that follow. Basically inomn!a la a
condition which prevents th nerroua
system from relaxing. Organic trouble :
ha been frequently blamed and us
ual!? enter Into the complex but .
when vitality baa been restored to ,
the nerve and suffieient pressure
removed to permit them to relax, i
sleep follows that la natural and re
fresSlng. While several p rear .ire on
nerve can produce liutomma. the
usual can has man? and the condl-
tlon la on of long standir Th j
eeneral health la usually afferted j
since insomnia produce e type of j
nervous exhaustion which prevent
prop oreenle action. By correcting
the cause the affects disappear end
prove to be secondary. Chiropractic
haa assisted nature In restcruvt
healthful rest to hundreds wr.o were
hreatered with the drug hblt be.
reus they eid not l-ep unlea
under tie Influence of opiates. .
PERSONAL
Ill At Home Richard J.
Calder of 107 King street Is con
fined to his home with a alight
illness.
Address Monroe M. McGon
agle, local youth who recently
entered army service, has re
ceived his assignment and his
address now is: Air Corps Un
assigned, Biloxi, Miss.
e
Tools Stolen Irvin C. Daley
of 343 North Grape street re
ported to city police yesterday
that kit of carpenter's tools
valued at $25 was stolen from
his front porch about noon
Friday.
e
Daughter 111 Dallas L. Grove.
Janitor at the Medford federal
building, and Mrs. Grove left by
motorcar yesterday for Crescent
City, Cel., in response to a tele
gram telling them of the illness
of their daughter.
e
Cloudy The weather at Cra
ter Lake national park this
morning was cloudy and visibil
ity poor, it was reported by
short-wave radio. Park roads
were in good travel condition,
the broadcaster said. Lowest
temperature in the night was 32
degrees. The mercury stood at
35 degrees at the time of the
broadcast, 8:45.
e
Collect Data Gifford Hoag of
the public relations department
of the federal farm credit admin
istration. Washington, D. C, and
Vernon Vine, information agent
of the twelfth farm credit dis
trict, Spokane. Wash., were in
Medford Saturday and Sunday.
The two men collected informa
tion from the Medford Produc
tion Credit association. Mr. Hoag
was accompanied by his wife.
Joint Meeting Directors and
other members of the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce and the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce will hold a joint
luncheon-meeting at the Plaza
cafe in Ashland Friday noon.
Frank Hull,' manager of the
chamber of commerce here, said
it was desired to have as many
members attend as possible.
Members able to be present were
asked to telephone the chamber
of Commerce, 2295, before 10
a. m. Friday.
e
To Conference V. D. Brophy
and Bren H. Starcher, president
and secretary of the Medford
Production Credit association,
left Sunday to attend a two-day
conference in Spokane. Wash.,
of production credit executive
committees. They were accom
panied by Ben Hilton of Grants
Pass, also a member of the local
executive committee. The pur
pose of the conference is to stu
dy the problems of defense pro
duction in agriculture as rela
ted to credit expansion.
To Join Navy Gerald Keesee,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Keesee of 28 South Peach street,
and Jean Allred, son of J. H.
Allred of route 1, box 229-A, are
to leave by train tonight for
Portland to take final qualifying
medical examinations for enlist
ment in the U. S. navy. Keesee
seeks enlistment in the naval re
serve in which he would serve
for the duration of the present
emergency. Allred seeks a mi
nority enlistment In which he
would serve until he was 21
years old. If the two youths pass
the final physical examinations,
they will go Immediately to San
Diego, Cal., for six weeks of re
cruit training before being as
signed to actual duty. They con
stitute the first two to leave
here under the December enlist
ment quota, it was pointed out by
Jack M. Carpenter, in charge of
the navy's recruiting office In
the federal building.
e e
Plane Passengers Leaving
by United Mainliner this fore
noon were S. Hayward, to Los
Angeles, P. Pitman and 1.
Govan, to San Francisco, and
Miss Jane Thomas, to San Diego,
Cal. H. Rogers arrived early last
evening from Portland, Mri. 8.
Nye departed for Waco, Texas,
via Los Angeles. F. Alley ar
rived yesterday afternoon from
Los Angeles. Leaving yesterday
forenoon for San Francisco were
E. Hansen and William H. Mo
Clure. The Sunday southbound
midnight plane was held all
night in Seattle because of
weather conditions in California
and passed over Medford late
this morning. Today's early
morning northbound plane was
held all night at Los Angeles
because of fog. The noon north
bound plane was an hour and
half late because of fog In the
south. The forenoon southbound
plane was delayed because of
fog at Seattle.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. Or, Dee. l-OrVfUSDAI
Hoe 4100: market ready with last
Friday: good-choice 176-315 lb. butch
er 61040 to mostly 61060. few et
610 65; 330-360 lb. a)9.76 10XW: light
II rut 69.75 e 10.00: packing sow
67 00-50: smooth Itrhta 67.76 or bet
ter: 109-113 lb. feeder plga 69.60-75.
Csttle 8050; calves 350: msrket
fairly active, fully ?edy; bulk good
lea steers 6L.00t 11.00; load 1011
lb. 818.68; grass end abort feda
ss M 10.76: common down to 67.60:
load lota food fed he If era S10.00-60:
' free and abort feda 68.00 8.76; food
cows mostly S7.76t8.0O: mixed young
cows and helfera 68.36; common
medium 66.00 9 7 JS; canner end cut
ter. 60S a 6.78; medium-food bulls
67.60as.00: good-choice vesler to
113 00; common down to 6600.
Sheep 800: tat lambs ateady to 16
higher, quality considered: tore
deck strictly good-choice 88 lb. wool
ed lamo 610.76; good-choice truck.
In 9.78)I0 35: medium to 6800;
good-choice horn lamb 66.40;
slaughter ewe 66 36 down: two load
medium-good feeder lamba 6660.
. Bonth Sea Francisco
South San wranctaco. Dec. lWfl
(Fed-State Mkt, News) Rog 360;
fairly active. 6 higher than on Fri
day: bulk good 170-336 lb. 611.30.
few medium end good 340-365 lb.
and 140-105 lb. 610.70: good eowa
mostly 66.76.
Cattle 660; supply largely he
stock; trad alow and steady on
steers, but fairly active and atrong
to 36 higher on eowa: medium and
good eleughter steers quotable 610.00
75; early trade on common and med
ium eowa. mostly beef-type 7 25
68.00, load medium end good 68-60;
bulk canner and cutter dairy-type
cows 66.00 6.75; bulls scarce, quot
able ateady. or 68 8 3 9 .00 for med
ium and good grades, common down
to 67.50. Calves salable none: under
tone ateady on vealers. good end
choice gradea quotable 611-80318.00.
Sheep 660. Slaughter lamb grade
fairly active, atrong to 35 higher: two
loads, mostly medium grade 610.35;
few head common down to 69.00;
laughter ewe quouble steady, med
ium end good gradea 64.50 5.6Q,
Chicago
Chicago. Dec. 1 flV(USDA)
Hogs 30.000: generally ateady to 10
higher: most strength on weights
330 lbs. down; top 610.30.
Cattle 14.000. calves 1.000: fed
ateera end yearling strong to 16
higher: mostly 10-16 up: top 818-00
paid tor yerllngs; aeferal loads year
llnga and light steer 813.76-65: bulk
short fed heifers down to 810.60; cows
In liberal supply, weak to 16 lower;
cutter 66.60 down: few beef eowa
above 68-00 but choice Colorado cow
scaling 1336 lb, brought 69.35;
weighty aauaage bull offerings to
69.35; vealera weak at 613.00 down:
mostly 61100-13.00.
Sheep 9,000: practically no early
trading: most bids on fat lamba weak
te 35 lower or 611.00 for best kinds:
holding strictly choice fat natives
and fed westerns fully steady at
91 1 .35 end above; fat sheep scarce,
steady: few choice light weight ewes
66.00; bulk supply 64.60-5.50.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore, Dec. 1. -UPi Butter
Print. A grade, S8Vjo lb. In parch
ment wrapper. 39 He In carton; B
grade, 87V4C In parchment wrapper:
carton. 38"ac lb.
Butterfat Plrat quality, maximum
of jS to 1 per cent acidity, delivered
In Portland. 38-38 0 lb.; premium
quality (maximum of .65 of 1 per
cent acidity), 39-39 ',,0 lb.; valley
routes end country points, 3c less
than first or 36c lb.; second quality,
at Portland, 3o under first or 36-86C
lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplet. 38c lb.;
loaf, 39o lb. Triplet to wholesalers.
36c lb4 loaf. 37c f.o D Tillamook.
Egg Price to producer: A. large.
33c; B. large. 39c; A, medium. 30c:
B. medium. 38c doe.; A, small, 34c:
B. email, 33o do.; resale to retailers.
4e higher tor oases; cartons. 60 high
er. Live poultry Buying price: No.
1 grade leghorn broiler under IVv
lbs., 16c; over Hi lbs.. 18o: fryer.
3'i to 4 lb., 18c; roasters, over 4
lbs, 19c: colored hens, 19c; leghorn,
under Z'i lbs.. 15c; over 3V4 lbs, 17c;
old roosters, 8c.
Dressed turkey Selling prices:
ben. 30c: torn. 34-35C lb. Buying
prices: torn. 31 -23c; hen. 36-380.
Onlona Yakima. 61.35-1.40; Ore
gon, nominal. 6140 AO-lb. sack.
Potatoes White local. 61.75 cent
al; Deschute Oema, 63.15-3.36 cental;
Taklme No. 1 gems. 83.10 cental;
Klamath rail. 63.40-3.60 cental; new
Callforn.1, S3 40-3.50 50-lb. -box.
Hay--Selling price on tracka: Al
falfa. No. 1, 6I8.00-ao.00 ton: oat
vetch. 613.50 ton. Valley prices: Wil
lamette clover, 61300 ton, valley
points.
Country meat Selling price to
retailer: country killed bog, best
butchers. 139 to 148 lb, 14Vi-16c
lb.: vealera. fancy. 18Vi-18e: light
thin. la-ISc: heavy. 14-16e; lambs.
17-lSe lb : ewe. 8-e lb.: canner
cows, 11-lic; good cuttej flows, 13c;
bulls. 14-lSe lb.
Wool 1941 clip, Oregon Ranch,
nominal, 33-330 lb.; crossbred. 84-37C
lb.
Walnut Price to wholesaler:
first grade Franquette, Jumbo, 33c:
large, 30c: medium. 18c; baby, lse
lb. Softahell. Jumbo, none; Urge.
19c: medium. 17c: baby. 141c Mayette.
Jumbo, none: lerg. 30e lb.; second
grade Franquette, large. 18c; med
ium. 17c: baby. 15c lb.; aoftahell.
large, 17c; medium. 16c: baby, 14c
lb.
Portland Wheat
Portland. Ore, Dec: WH Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May M t M 47
Dec. al aii 41 .93
Cash grain: oat No. 3-38 lb. white
636.50; barley No. 3-45 lb. b.w. 633 76;
No. 1 flax 6181.
Caah wheat (bid): Soft whit
95e: eoft white excluding rex sen;
white club 6100: western red 61.00.
Rard red winter ordinary 93c: 10
pet. 86e: 11 pet. 61.03: 13 pet. 81 m.
Hard wnlte-baart ordinary 81.07:
10 pet. 6109; 11 pet. 6115: 13
pet. 61.19.
Today's car receipts: wheet 39;
barley 3: flour 16: corn 3: oat 3: hay
4; mlllfeed I; flaxseed 0.
Chicago Wheat
ChlcAfO, De. 1. KV Soybean
ptloea soared 6 cent a busbal today,
th limit permitted Id on sesaloa.
carry. nj other fralna upmrd la a
feneraJ advance.
Tre4r fttwbut4 buyiXLg of ba
to receipt of scattered rain la Im
portant producing sections over the
week-end end sharply reduced re
ceipts at principal terminal markets.
They said the nine probably would
Interfere with harvest.
Wheat cloeed IH-l's higher than
yesterday. December 1.18c-l 16. May
S1J1H-: corn IS- up. December
7SH-lj. May 81H-S: oat 4i-l up;
rye 1H-1H higher and soybeans 8H
5S higher.
Wheat: Open High low Close
Dee. 14 1.164 .t4 M6H
May 130 US', 1.181 ISi'i
July 1.3014 1.33 30 1.33H
Wall St. Report
New York, Dee. 1. (AP)
News generally was on the side
of the stock market today but,
while an assortment of favorites
managed to acquire modest im
provement, many leaders failed
to take on a recovery tinge.
Tax selling persisted as a mar
ket brake, with large blocks of
low-priced issues helping bridge
numerous slow intervals and put
ting the day's turnover at around
800.000 shades. . There was one
12,000-share transaction in War
ner Bros., up Vn at SVa. Bonds
were mixed.
Steels were sluggish notwith
standing a jump of 1.7 points in
this week's mill operations fol
lowing resumption of work , In
the captive mines.
Today'a dosing prlcea for 94 se
lected stock follow:
Al. Chem. et Dye 149
Am. Can 71
A. T. cs T. 143
Anaconda . 374
A ten. T. 8. P. 36 S
Bendlx Avla. , .. 37 Vs
Beth. Steel 67 V,
Caterpillar Tract. . . 86
Chrysler . 60
Curtlss-Wright 8
Douglas Acts. ,.,..,.. 69
DuPont 1434
Gn. Blec.
Gn. Food
Ocn. Mot.
Int. Harvest
Johns-Man.
Kennecott ,
Monty Ward
No. Atnn. Av'n .
North Airier.
Penney (J. C) .
Perm. R. R, M
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pae. ....,-
36
: 384
35
46
57J
81
80
14
11
77
,., - 30
44
8
13
Std. Brand 4
St. Oil Cel. 33
St. Oil N. J. - 44
Trans. Amer. , ., 4
Union Carb. , ,, 70
Unit. Aircraft 33
United Airline 18
U. 6. Steel 60
School Bus Driver
Given $5 Fine for
Ignoring Slop Sign
Lester A. Wilcox. 49 of
Route 2 was fined $3 by Judge
W. W. Allen in city court this
morning for driving his school
bus through the stop sign at
Sixth street and North Oakdale
avenue last Thursday afternoon.
He pleaded guilty.
Mr. Wilcox, according to
police, was driver of the school
bus that did not stop before
entering Fourth street at Oak
dale avenue. As the bus crossed
the Intersection, a car operated
by Jack Thurman, 44, 1728
North Riverside avenue, crashed
Into it After the accident Mr.
Thurman entered Community
hospital for treatment for
bruised ribs and a bruised right
leg. His car was badly damaged.
Proceeding from the scene of
the accident after stopping as
required by law, Mr. Wilcox
drove through the next stop
sign at Sixth street, police
charged. No complaint was filed
for passing through the Fourth
street stop sign as It had been
erected but a few hours before
and the accompanying pavement
button had not yet been put in
place, police explained.
Morals Case Is Next
Before Circuit Court
The next case scheduled for
Circuit court is the state against
Roy Llppert of the Pinehurst dis
trict, indicted by the last grand
Jury for a statutory offense In
volving a minor girl. The' trial
hag been set for Monday, Decem
ber IS. It Is the first criminal
case to be presented to the jury
for several months.
Circuit Judge Herbert K. Han
na in the meantime, will hold a
court session at Grants Pass and
transact routine matters here.
The United States birth rata
has turned upward, census rec
ords indicate. Provisional tabu
lations show 2.353,988 births
reported In '1B40 an Increase
of 91.280 over final 1939 fig
ures. The birth rate per 1.000
population jumped from 17.3
to 17.9.
Annual production of brick
by the more than 900 United
States brick manufacturers re
porting to the census bureau
would build a double brick wall
two thousand miles long and
ten feet high.
Dm Man Tn&tuw tut tvU.
Aslhma Agony
Iton tr you rjflejr from ttrribl Mrurrinc,
Chokliw, suplrsc. whtMlnf .ptlU of Ait run.
Thou. nt of ijftVrtrt ha lour.d thtt tM
tint doit of Mnd-to ninally ptlltat'i
Asthma ipumi and 1ooan th.'k ttranfJlnf
Biunu, thi. promottnj trr fcrtatMr.f tr.H
more) rrttfuJ i1p 0t Mnilao In taitlt
t Rbl't f mm dngfitna. Only an aioAty bdt
tuifimrt bbImi full wniaad.
MOBILE MILLS
Thousands Find Employ
ment In $56,OCO,000 In
dustryNew Tax Helpful
Jackson, Miss. (U.R) The crash
of towering pine and hardwood
trees is echoing a $38,000 000'
a-year lumber boom in Missis
sippi. Defense orders for wood
products have sent an army of
portable sawmills into the state's
15.000,000,000 acres of timber
land. Only this time there will be
no ghost towns reminiscent of
a dead industry, no silent skele
tons of once lively villages like
tnose now dotting Mississippi
wastelands.
Ghose towns are precluded by
the mobility of the units that
use tractors to haul equipment
and to operate mill belts.
Thousands Gain Work
The timber industry is giving
work to thousands. It pours
thousands of dollars into the
stnte treasury through the new
severance tax on timber, which
is yielding more than five times
as much as the ad valorem tim
ber tax it replaces.
The new tax, strangely enough.
was not Intended to be a reve
nue measure. Its chief object
was conservation, a long-range
state program now endangered
by the biting saws the tax is
powerless to stop.
The danger in the business Is
that it may handicap conserva
tion and reforestation If farmers
and landowners sell immature
timber timber that would be
worth more In later year, or If
they over-cut their lands, has
tening soil erosion and Increas
ing reforestation difficulties.
Bruce Van Zandt, severance
tax expert of the tax commis
sion, has estimated Mississippi
has left about 13,000,000 acres
"on which there is reasonable
stand of growing timber."
For the 12-month period end
ing June 1, 1041, the state cut
lumber representing the total
production of about 837,143
acres.
New Tax Pays
The new three per cent tax
on the value of forest products
at the point of severance, which
became effective June 1, 1940,
brought In a revenue of $235,
737. Collected by the state and
two-thirds returned to counties
from which the timber is sev
ered, the severance return of
$233,737 compares with an esti
mated $45,000 which would
have been collected under the
old ad valorem basis.
NEW TYPE AXLE
IN ARMY IESTS
Fort Ord, Cal. (UP) An en
tirely new type of axle, invented
by a truck driver and built at
Fort Ord from scrap for $23,
may prove the answer to one of
the army's most pressing prob
lems. If it works out as practically
i as preliminary tests at th fort
indicate. It may be used In large
trucks and trailers,' almost doub
ling their personnel carrying ca
pacity without material loss of
speed and power on the high
way. The Innovation, currently be
ing used on two large trailers
and a two and one-half ton truck
Is described as an "automatic
trailing axle." It was developed
to eliminate wasted power which
develops when the rear wheels
are forced out "and dragged" as
a four or mora wheeled vehicle
turns a corner.
Kite Only :46-6:16 5e Inc. tax
Kiddle lie. Including tea .
Ends Tomorrow Mitel
Jssa CIAWFOIDT
JMvyaDOUGUSi
IVoniflrtL
CeareeVsIA
WEP.-THUPS. WITESI
BOB LLOYD
CROSBY NOLAlf
In la
LET'S MAKE "CHARTER
MUSIC" PILOT"
Ms-MsMMMM
"Sergeant York" on Rialto Bill
-
VI t rs
The rousing welcome which
New York gave the World war
hero, Alvin C. York on his re
turn from France Is reenacted
on the screen in "Sergeant
York" which opened to capaci
ty crowds last night at the Ri-
Jk 3 N
'if
7
max
li- ill
1 i
LOVI'S IN THE AIR If this picture were wired for
soand, yoa might hesr wedding bells ringing. Both Jan la Carter
(left) and Marian Rosamond, two former New York models new
seeking film laurels to Hollywood, are getting married, they say
Jan Is to Carl Prager and Marian, to Charles Drew. Marian la a
former Boston University campus queea.
4 NATIONS HAVE
CONTROL OF OIL
Washington (UP) oil, the
main source of power and ener-
' gy In modern warfare, is con
trolled almost entirely by four
nations now seeking to bring
about the defeat of tha totalitar
ian powers, a navy survey hat
revealed.
The research, conducted by
Rear Admiral Harry S. Stuart
and R. G. Trade, navy senior
petroleum engineer, showed that
the combined Interests of the
United States, Great Britain,
RECORD CROWDS! RECORD HIT!
I hi
8
SPECIAL PRICES
Matinees 40e Kiddies
I Evening t3ci Kiddies
i
mm
MATINF.ES
Doors open 1:48
Shew Starts t:M
8
saLaak
alto Theatre where It will play
through Saturday for one big
week. Gary Cooper plays the
title role, and Charles Trow
bridge plays Cordell Hull, by
permission of that gentleman.
Others in the east are Walter
Brennan and Joan Leslie.
AM.
I V -
''v k
il.s-r-Jr'-.
tha Netherlands and Russia ac
counted for 94.8 per cent of tha
world's oil production in 1939.
This Is highly significant, tha
report said. "Any country some
what superior in armaments,
but with limited petroleum re
sources, attempting an aggres
sive war or even fighting defer,
slvely against a foe having ac
cess to practically unlimited sup
plies of oil, will encounter a dis
advantage almost Impossible to
overcome."
1 ON-PARK BOARD
Salem, Dec. 1. (P) Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague today
appointed Mrs. E. C. Apperson,
McMlnnvllle, to the provisional
government park board, suc
ceeding the late Charles P. Bish
op of Salem. She will serve at
tha pleasure of the governor.
THIS ENGAGEMENT!
(under 12) lSe lactate
(under W 71c Inc. ton
tVENMOf I
boora Open 4:45 1
hews 6:4S-8'.ol
eg?
mm
rnn n
I
Card of Thank
X wish to express my alaoare ap
preciation to my many friend, and
the Applets te Orans whet so
thoughtfully remembered me during
my IMnes with beautiful earda and
flowers. Thank dear friend. Lvman
T. Uveaay.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Attractive four-room
i.t noor suite in Holly Apartment,
completely furnished exoerit dishes
and linen. Adult only. Two door
north or postofftce. See menaces
In rear apartment.
WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom fur.
niBiwa nouse. Reasonable. Phono
6M8 or are Carey. 344. South Grip.
FOR BENT 6 rooms unfurnished.
incwy modern, doe In. Cell 4887
after 6 p. m.
furnished duple, oil furnace, dose
.u. icii. oio do. uasaale.
PLANER BLOX Elg 300 e f . load.
w. mm. niei. 11. Slil.
FOR SALE Fancy-work odda and
mrfi 11m 1.. . ...... n. .
Hi iOTuiuui uonsi.
mae wreetha. Order them early. 843
North. Ortpe Street.
FOR RENT a-room. 1 -story houset
........... ,IVWM. VIUVe; paruy rum.
Ished. Adults: sleeping porch, far
eq. Ceil 840 So. Orape St.
S6 OLDS SEDAN 4 -dr. deluxe sedan.
neater and defroster. Must aen
quick. Phone 4036.
WANTED Toung woman for general
wurn. id o noma night.
Phone 4B0S between 10 end 13 noon.
WANTED Housekeeper for family In
moriem mill .m . .
.. -.'wm, vu, i,', uojnc-
tlon to on child. Call 8108. Arte
6:30 phone 3648.
FOR BALE wicker baby buggy.
FOR SALE Saddle pony. Gentle for
.wuiivn. di. o. itiveraide.
FOR SALE SPECIALS 63000 for eer-
.i.uon pumping from 6000
to 10.000 gallon month, plu dan
dy atosk of groceries, plus modern
living quarters, low rental. AND
6oo for 1 (4 acres irrigated, corner
two hlways, 8-room house, fruit
end elover. 6400.00 down, AND 4
ecre Irrigated for 61300.00. term.
AND 8 seres pears and modem
horn for 63900.00 term. AND mod.
m dalrv ell mocked and eoulooed
will take some trad. VALLET
REAL ESTATE, Medford Rt. 4. Fee.
Hi way South.
WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished or
"" "j lunwma moaem I or m
room house or duplex. Bat sou.
Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Black Fomer.
... viuvj ior gin junior Dl
eycle. Value 618 to 630. 710 East
L. St- Grant Pass.
NOTICE I will not be responsible
- was ssr. rranE
Bertch might make. Frank Bench.
FOR SALE -84 Chevrolet Master De.
ruK Beaan. new nnea. brakes
rellned. Oood tire, extra dean.
36. Chsnw's Texaco Service. Rlv.
erstd end Jackson.
FOR Myrtle Wood Olft made In
jm-aiDra. sew our lenre display as
Jckon (near the Armory).
PRUNERS WANTED Long lob.
Phone 8301. X. c. Cora.
FOR SALE Shepherd Pupa, eute n
smart. Carl Mark. Rout 1, Thomas
Road.
FOR SALE Antique dishes, cut glsss.
Starling Mtver. Initialed D. end
piece of Inexpensive glassware.
10 a. m. to S p m. 80S so. Holly.
BECAUSB ear prices ere right, don's
think our Brake jobs ere wrong.
Lining and labor. 88.00. Champ's
Texaco Service, Riverside and Jack,
on.
FOR RENT Modem furnished du.
pies, ell heat, eloee tn. Adults. (It
If. Riverside.
RAW FURS WANTED
BIOHxBT caah prtoee paid for Mush,
rats. Skunk. Mink, Coyote and Bob
Cats.
Investigate our prices before yoa
oil
MEDFORD BAROATR ROUSE
87 North Orape
F. at- A loans quickly, erneieatly
handled Mark Ooldv Aeener
FOR RENT Bualnea location, phlppe
building. Beat tor room on Bast
Mala St. Available Dacember 16.
Cell 6817.
Mala see ten 8e-84e Eve see tax 4c-44e
18 te IVtSo K1di1le-1le Inel. tax
Ends Tomorrow Nlghti
A MUSICL MIRACLE
Cemini WEDNESDAY!
- AsBlfAsth
m State al Testes!