Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

PSJTE EIGHT
OTEDTORT) MTVm TTlTT.TiyE, 'MTFORD, QftEflOy. KXTTTRDXY. OHTOBER fl. 1920
SUPT.ARRANGES
FULL PROGRAM
Retains Title
FOR INSTITUTE
Teachers .Meeting Opens
Mondayj With Registra
tion at 8:30 Repre
sentative Speakers Will
Be Heard During Session.
A full and interestiiiK program
bos been arranged fur this year's
teacher's Institute, by County Su
perintendent KuKtinne Homes Car
ter, with representative speakers
chosen from every field of edu
cational activity. Opening S:3U
Monday morning at the hlh
school, the meeting extend a
throiiKh two days, ending Tuesday
ut 3:45.
Tho program followH:
Monday rorcnoon.
8:30 Registration at desk of in
stitute secretary, Mrs. Thomp
son. Assemble In gymnasium.
$:O0 Opening music, high Hehool
girls' chorus, Med ford: "Wuke
Miss IJndy," "Lift Thine Eyes.'1
OrcetlngH, Mayor ripen. An-
nouneementH. Introduction of
next speaker by Hupt. Iledrlck.
9:1!0 "The Oregon Htato Associa
tion," E. F. Carlcton, secy.
O. 8. T. A.i editor.
9:45 Bus in chs session, Co. O. S.
T. A., E. A. Whitman presiding.
Hinging, "America."
10:00 Address, "Tools mid Mate
rials," L. I Iove.
10:40 Department sessions: Koom i
28 reading, demonstration les- ,
son with 6th grader c-Ihhm, MIkh
Arbuthnyot. Koom 7, art, grades
1 to 3, Miss Dariie. Koom 13.
;w high school curriculum, Mhs
. Hoffernan.
11:20 Department sessions: Jtobm
- J3,'Tho Why and the How oi'
"Vocational Guidance," L. L.
Iiovo. Koom 1!8, "Teaching Cur
rent KvontH," MIhh Arbuthnot.
Itoom 7, art, grades I to 6, Miss
: ( Harrlo, Koom 41, subject to be
announced. .1''. C u r I e I o p.
Koom 3, club work conference,
Mrs. Muck, and K. O. Kowlcr,
club agents.
Monday Afternoon.
t:00 Med ford orchestra.
1:16 Commit leu announcements.
O. 8. T. A.
l;l!U vVddreHs: ".Making an An
sel, Out of a Htato liability,"
AVm. Hnllltc, supt. boys' IihIuh
trlul school, state of Oregon.
2:U0 Sections: Hoom III 'If
Teaehers Were Taxi Drivers,"
" Mrs. Messenger, Koom 2H, "Mex
ico," Miss Arbuthnut. Hoom 7,
art, grades 7 and K, Mrs. ltarrl'.
2;40 Assombly: Holo, "Oh, Didn't
It Kaln" (Hurlclgh) AIIns Ar
nold; readings, MIhs Arbuthnot.
2:00 Address; MIsh lleffernnn,
"Progressive Trends in liducu
tlon." 3:36 Auto drlvo to Owen. Oregon
mill. 8. O. 8. plant, the Hearty
Fucking House.
.--, Tuesday I'orcnoon.
i0;00 Music, Anhland high
IBrt'J U
! J
if I '
(f 1
FORENSIC HEIGHT OF POULTRY EASE
IN RALLY SPEECH PORTLAND PRICES
The high schuol students v 1 1 h i
tiic high sell o of nana, snaked,'
marched, hurrahed and speechified
i through the busmeHH section last,
j evening, wlndlnp in and out on the
I'oi:ti,a si. net. r.. (ypj with
receipts of live and dressed poul
try and country meats at a maxi
mum, prices of many varieties
ween (nitiior tmliiv. ncfnrillnir tfi
ireei ami ini uuKii mo lounies 01 i uoiutloii8 given by Iho l'urtlni.d
liotolM, unci In no doing nearly ,.01lu 0 company. Tho decline
knocked over two supreme court , mllKIMj from one i two t.entB n
Jmlui-H and a Balcm editor In pas. ; ,,,, on nca,.,v Knl(eH. ,.01.k
iiik miuuB.i i" oiei iiieaiora , W11!. ... n.P, ,hat ro.
The Associated Press to Qive
Readers of Mail Tribune
Complete World Series News
OAKLAND IIILLH COUNTRY
f'l I ' 1 I Htl-rvl Itif.tin ,n rinli rirt R
(flJ Cilenna Cotlett added another
page In the history of Amorlcan
women's golf today, winning h$r
fourth national championship by
d4f(atlng Mrs. Lcona J'ressler of
Loh Angi'lc-H, 4 and 3, In tho finals
of the 33rd tournament.
IflC
I
WOMEN
FOR W HIPP NG
PORTLAND IR
POItTI.AND, Ore, Oct. C (A'J
Two women and a man stood In
dicted today on a chargo of assault
and battery aftor Mrs. Leniua
Jack, 0-year-old oaHturn Oregon
girl, recited n story before the
county grand Jury of how she had
been lured to tho railroad yards
here by n fake telephone cull and
whipped severely with a heavy
leather quirt.
I Hlln Coleman, 25, and Marjorle
StiihhH, 25, both wuHteHHOH, and 10.
I Y, Berry, tsxicab driver, charged
i by Mi'H. .luck with bavin wielded
the nulii, were Indicted but re-
leiiKed under bail.
Tl i whipping was ndiniulstored
about n month ago, Mfs. Jack tes
tified, and the two waitresses and
Horry were arrested ft day follow
ing. While Miss Coleman Is said
to have hiHhcd hot',, MIhh Htuhhtt is
nlleged In havo cuffed and beat
ilrs. J nek h ho severely slin was title
school I'" l " li"Ndtul where s)ie remain-
mixed quurtetie: "Hunshlne of
('Your Smile. "Ma Llndy Imi."
8olo, Miss T u 1 1 1 e, Ashland
' , Hchooln,
9:10 Departments: Hoom 13,
"Knowledge and Conduct," I'rot,
'. 11. 8. Tuttlo. Koom 2H. "(ioog
i raphyl KoclaHzed Keritallon,"
' Hhs Arbuthnut. Koom 4, "Cre
ative Work In I'ubllc Hehool
Music" MIsh Kflther Church.
9:r0AddreHS, "Crgent I'roldenia
In Iturul Kducatlon," Miss lief
' Tfernan.
10:36 Departments: Koom 13,
'Teaching Cltisenshlp Through
(MsHNroom Materials," Professor
Tuttlo. Ituom 41, "The Oregon
Htato Plan of Vocational (Juld
anco," h. L. 1-ovo. (lym, health
section. Dr. Kmlly Itolcom. acting
chairman. "School imitation."
Dr. Italrum; 'lli'nlth Chores and
Hafety In Traffic." Miss Olover
Koom 7t urt, round laid,
Ha ri le.
od n week.
Jealousy on the part of Miss Cole
man, who charged Mrs. Jack with
endeavoring to win her sweetheart.
Is said to have been the cause of
the beating.
Exceptional Cast
Screen Celebrities
Hunt's Craterian
An exceptional cant of screen
celelirltlcH will bo ppii in the lend
ing roJes of "Noisy Neighbor.-,'1
which opens a one day's cottage
ment itt Hunt' Crntcrlan t healer
Sunday. Headed by Kddic Qulll in
and A Iberta Vaughn Iti the prin
cipal purtH. 1 his att raeliou hrin---
I to the fmv TltetMlnre (tiberts, .Iniie
Mrs. i Kecktey, KuK' II Simpsnti and the
! entire ijullliiii family if vaude illc
lobby, in their ballyhoo for the
Marshfield-Medford game hero this
afternoon. These contortions wove
given under the able directorship
of Junior Porter, tho student body
yell leader, who showed ho had
wonderful control over the boys
ami girls.
His speeches, whenever the pa
rading asHemblage stopped and
huddled, were literary gems, and
a reporter caught one of them, In
Junior's best KngllsheKc, at the
huddle In front of the Hotel Med
ford, ns follows:
"Follow Htudents of Medford
high and Oregonlan hoi polul,
(business here of sweeping with
his hand tie adults' and hotol
guests crowded on the sideline):
"Get this! -They shall not pawn,
these ducks from Coos Kay.- We
must and will win that game.
Detoherllfo wo will. ( Loud ap
plause.) To permit these crUKta
coans to take It home with them
Is utterly unthinkable. Huch am
bition on their part is prephos
phorous. "Our team will do its duty, but
we must do ours and back etn up
to the limit on tomorrow's field.
Yell, yell, yell, and root, root, root,
until It hurts.
"Cpon what meat does this
Marshfleld bunch feed that they
even think they will try and
butcher us for an Oregonlan holi
day. On tho eve of this battle
and thru reminds me that Lord
Nelson, that famous military sen
ilis guy of the past, before some
great battle In Europe many years
ago, while smoking his pipe in
meditation on tho heights of tine
bee, said he'd rather write the
'Village Ktacksmitb' than win the
next day's battle.
"I!ut not us. We'd rather win
tomorrow t ban write all the od.s '
and ,other duns hi creation.
"Our team is green: our coach
Is green: but savvy this: Full
many a gem of purest ray serene
the feneed-ln football fields uf
Oregon bear, mid many a posy is
born to blush unseen and waste
lis fragrance on the smoky air.
Our players will be. there with both
feet and spikes. (Tremendous ao
nlause and cries of "Heiir! Heir!")
"As Washington said in crossing
the Potomac. 'We'll fight It out on
this line If lt takes all winter.
(.Shouts of "Attn boy!")
"When the referee tomorrow
shous. 'You may fire, (iridlronern.
and our heroes no to It and we ;o
to It. too, the carnage will lie awful
and It will l tans for Marsbflel I.
"lint don't forget, fellows, to
givo the enemy a hand. If perehi.in e
they should make some good play.
Muck up. cheer no and rout unfit
it. anguishes." (Prolonged cheer
lug.) Then the mob moved further
down the street for the next huddle.
one
maiued unctianged ut 15 H to Hie.
Kgtf prices to wholesalers were
unchanged at th Pacific co-opora-
'tive poultry producers, but the j
price spread among retailers w.n
reported to be : unusually wide.
Fresh extras ranged from 4(i to j
AH. standards from 4 a to 45 and
fresh mt'diuius from 37 to 40.
Fresh pullets were quoted at 2 6
and 2H.
Supplies of local lettuce nnd
cauliflower were Increasing, qual
ity was m ok t ly o u ' y fa I r a n d tho
market was draggy,
occasional fancy lot
modules, says a bulletin of the
Portland market news service of
the 1'nlted Slates bureau of agri
cultural economics, Prieo of each
was l and $1.25 a crate.
XKW YOFK. (P) When the
band at Wrigley Field plays "The
Star Spangled Parmer" to officially
open another world series, staff
sports experts of tho -Associated
i-ress win oe on nuiiii to cover a'l
details of the games for readers of
the Mall Tribune. 1
Every offensive and defensive
gesture in both Chicago nnd Phila
delphia will be reported quickly
and accurately in play-by-play ac
counts. Colorful and thorough sto
ries will tell what happen when
Cubs and Athletics feast on tho
baseball glory which is theirs after
many lean years of championship
famine.
Veteran of World Scries.
Alan J. Ouuld, general sports edi
tor of the Associated Press, will
direct the activities of the laixo.
staff and write the stories of the i
games to be sent over thousands
of miles of telegraph wires direct
TUESDAY NIGHT TO
i
THE MARKETS '
'i
JJvotock.
PO 1 IT I N D, Oct. . (Ai Ke -ceipts:
Cattle 3D. totals for week
approximately: Cattle 2!4fi; calves
f5.; hogs, 43UO; sheep 3555; cars.
147.
HOOM: Compared week ago.
active, fully steady for all classes
with choice light butchers 10c
higher. Kulk light butchers, $11
(o 111.10. Over and under weights
$11 down, mostly $10.50 down.
Kxtreme heavies, down to $9.50.
I Sulk packing sows, $8.00( odd
head, S.50; $btllk slaughter pigs,'
$10; a few at $10.25 nnd better.
Feed rr pigs mostly $10.75 to $11.
CATTI.F.: Compared week ago:
Kxtremoly slow; mostly 50c lower
for all classes: some sales off
more, liu'k high medium to good
steers, lll.r.M to $10.50; a few M"H
day at $ 1 11.75. Leux deslrabb
kinds largely $s.5b to $!.25; com
mons down to $7.00. Top heifers
In loads $!i.00. Top cows, $8.3
Hulk desirable she-stock, $7.00 to
$.S 75. Low cutters down to $2.50
I Pulk medium to good bulls, $(!.5'
ito $X.0O; a few moilday at $8.50.
top venters, $U; top calves, $12:
off grades down to $7.
SH F-KP: Compared week ngo:
Slow, c.uotnhly steady. Kulk me
dium to near choice lambs, $10 to
$10 75; mostly $10.50 down. Strict
ly choice kinds absent. Medium
grade yearlings, $7.50 to $8.00.;
a Jew choice ewes up to $5. CO;
bulk desirable kinds, $ l.oO'ir 1.50:
cull to medium quoted, $1.00 to
3.0 0.
jgtpW' " " !JV
it 4 i ' 1
- Ma l -ml li
Uyt4
ALAN GOULD feC
-
except for an from Wrigley Field and Shibe Park
of these com- i to member newsunners throuirhoui
the country-
Gould's experience as a world
series reporter dates back to the
days when the autumn classic was
a civil war between the New York
(Hants and Yankees.
He saw Washington pass through
the exhausting throes of a happy
arrival In baseball's promised lan
and two years later witnessed an
equally exciting celebration when
St. Louis finally came Into Its own.
From a rich background of obser
vation of world series play an 1
enthusiastic world series crowds.
Could will use a deft touch n"
has made distinctly his own to tell
Associated Press readers the world
over how It happened Mid why.
Ilay-by-llay RcMrts.
During the progress of the games
every play will be described an
every ball and strike catalogued .i
dictation direct to a wire stretch- i tiiresquo langunge to give the story . ball bookkeeping of the series will
ed from ocean to ocean and laksjfrom the inside. j include a box score which starts
to gulf. This task will be assigned i The crowds, without which there j moving on a wire just as the la t
Itrlan Hell, a n o t h e r experienced j would be no series, will have the j putout is registered, a composite
baseball reporter "vho for yenrs eyes and ears of PfiUl K. Mickcl-Jbox score as the games go on, ree
has seen major leaguers at work ; son in Chicago und Jay It. Vessels ' ords of attendance, receipts and
r-nd play. In spring training camps ! in Philadelphia. They will reflect 1 other figures going to muke the
and battling for baseball's richest j the uttitudu of the cash customers final summing up in siutistic.d
prize. 1 ' I " ho pay the bills. form.
Intimate personality stories, so' Accurate, Complete Statistics. f Complete news reports of world
much a part of (he world series The vital statistics form an im-I scries games, written by these A -reporting,
what the players think porlant part of the current pl:iy j sociated Press baseball experts,
and say on the benches and In the I ami subsequent record. The keep- j will be carried each day in the Mail
clubhouses, will lie written by ' ing of these details will be en- i Tribune, providing readers with
Charles W. Dunkley In Chicago und ; trusted to William J. Chlpman, a j rapid, accurate and colorful cover
Fdward J. Neil In Philadelphia, re- ; statistician who will permit no I ago of the year's greatest baseball
porters with rare command of pie- guilty figure to escape. The base. , classic. .
On Tuesday evening, between 'a
md 10 o'clock rudlo tuns will en
jov a special Klks' hour over
K d F.D, the time 'being used by
Medford lodge litis through tlw
courtesy of the California Oregon
power company. This special Elks'
hour will be devoted to giving tho
public an idea just what they
may expect when they attend the,
fall frolic at the Medford armor
next Thursday, Friday and Satur
day and the hour program prom- VL
ises to be an ejiterlalning one.
One of the outstanding feu lures
of the Wilis' hour Tuesday will be
some selections by the J3lks' band,
one of southern Oregon's finest
musical organizations. Wilson
Waite's blue and white bandsters
I havo some brand, new selections
which they will broadcast for the
first time Tuesday evening.
Several big 24-sheet bill boofd
posters are conspicuously uispmyeu
in various parts of this city, ad
vertising the Kilts' fall frolic.
These boards were secured through
the courtesy of tho Medford office
of Foster and Kleiner company.
The various Elk committees in
charge of the Fall Frolic have
practically completed plans for the
three big nights of entertainment,
stunts, games and dancing. There
will be vaudeville acts and spec
ial numbers by the Elks' band on
thu program for ull three even
ings. Tho public bus been Invited
to enjoy this frolic and make mer
er with H. P. O. E. members from
all parts of southern Oregon and i
northern California. "
S OH
SIEI SHOP SOLD 10
TERS CONTl
11:3 5 Departments: "Teaching fame.
Citizenship Through School A-j A large part of the story deals
tivllles," Prof Tuttlo. (lym I 'lih lh life of Eddie and his fnm
health section. "Tooth Krus'.i lly behind the footlights while play
Campaign,' Miss Lau hoc her; log a email Mine VMidevllle ctr
"The Health Honor Koll," Mrs. , eutl. and. surrounded by his broth
King. Itoom 4, "Music A ,ne- ' and sisters mid his father. It
elation.' Miss Church. Koom 3. 1 eems much like old times for the
Conference hour wtih Mhm Hcf-j youthful featured player.
fin-nun. "" '
TiiCMlay Afteiii'Nn.
,1:15 Assembly klnglm;. led by
Miss Arnold. lit adhms. "M Ism
Kathryn Arbuthnot."
1 :-t0 liuslncp session, county
8. T. A.. Prim ipa C. A. Whl -man,
presiding, John K. T r
rell, iccrctni y. Committee re
ports. Elections, etc.
2:15 Departments: Koom I :.
' Guidance That Eery Tcucher
Can Do," I,. I Love, tiym. ac
tivity programs in rural schools
Miss Hcrfcrnun. Koom 2X, prob
lems In geography. M iss Arbu
thnot. Kooin 3. Klson First, a
dlseiiMdon for prlmury ton her.-.
Miss Eva While.
3;U0nr Address: "Forming Condu 1V
Judgments,' Prof Tutt te.
8:4fivllmlssu!, .
The Sweet Shop, a confectionery
and restaurunt established sever.il
mouths ago in the Fehl building
at l he corner of Slxt h a ml I vy
streets, by N. II. Harrison and Mrs.
I, lllhtn MrFarUtml, the latter se.l
ing her Interest a short time lat r
to Mr. 1 bviTlson, changed owner
ship yesterday.
The new owners, who purchased
the establishment from Mr. Har
rison, are Mrs. Ina Husoii and her
son. Darreli Husoii. both of whom
are experienced In this line of busi
ness, each having been connected
u ith l he DeVoo establishment tor
several years pi.sl.
They took possesion today and
plan to personally operate a mod
ern confectionery, llghf lunch and
restaurant and small groceries cs-lablbbment.
Pnaluiv.
POKTLAND. O-t. 5. (A)-Eggs(
higher range to retailers. Price
to retailers: Fresh extras-; 4H f0
-Ute; standards, 41M: 45c; fresh me
diums, y7'b40e; medium firsts 36c;
fresh pullets, 2ti28c; pullet flrs's
25 c.
EOCS Price to wholesales:
Fresh r xtras. 4 lc; standards,. 40c:
fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts.
34c; fresh pullets, 24c; pullet firsts
23c.
P () C LIT K V Easier; (buying
pieces) alive, heavy hens over 4 '
lbs., 27c; medium hens 3 '.i U
I'i lbs.. 201 2 te; light, under 3 Mi
lbs., ISAi20c; broibrs. under 2
lbs., 30c; springs, over 2 lbs., 25y
2 tic; spring Pekln ducks, 4 lbs.,
and over, 20 2 lc; old pekln
ducks. J S li e; colored ducks pic;
turkeys, No. 1. :iSc: live BK 'n 30c.
Ilulter, milk (butterfat), onions,
potatoes, wctol, nuts, hayt cascara
bark and hops steady and unchanged.
pool hall at Troutdale, near here, 1
was In the county jail today,
charged with possession of liquor,
after O. A. Johnson, superinten
dent of the Multnomah county
poor farm, had complained that
in mates of the Institution were
purchasing liquor Irom Helming. !
Classified advertising gets results j SAN FKANCISCO. Oct. fi. fP-
! A federal complaint, charging that
i be impersonated a federal officer njgnoi to him.
Word wus reirelved here yester
day of the appointment of Verne
Shangle, local photographer to tho
office of deputy governor of the
l.ions International for the south
ern Oregon district. Known ns
district 4. this territory takes In
all the cities of southern Oregon
south of , Eugene.
Altho "a member of the. Lions
club only a year and a half, and
In spite of his youth, Mr. Shangle
has made his presence felt ever
since his entrance, by his pep and
his faithfulness to the duties as-
to cash a worthless check In
Watsonville. was issued against
(ieorgo E. Chomberlain, Jr., said
to be a son of the former I. S. j
senator ' from Oregon:. Yoifng
Chamberlain Is serving n six
months jail sentence in Santu
Cruz oii a similar check charge.
, The appointment came through
State Senator Lloyd Reynolds ot
Salem, who is district governor
over Oregon and the northern ter
ritory. Mr. Shangle has been con
gratulated warmly by his many
local friends nnd brother Lions,
over the appointment.
These Associated
Press baseball experts
will cover the world
eeries for you:
ALL THE NEWS
OF THE
rot:
Wll.-
i.a-' ;'i
-iiv-
( 'lone
1.80 ."H
1.01',
hard
' HE KLIN, Oct. ft. (fl! Mrs.
James J. Tunney, wife of the for
mer heavyweight champion, was
operated on this morning, tmrgeons
removing her appendix. Th pa
tient whs said to be resting easily.
Professor A. M. Meyer, who
performed the operation, told the
Associated Press at noon the pa
tient's condition was i-ujtn sntl
,foctory. Hhc mood the operation
prell nnd had every hope of uoud
iucovory, ..... , .
Tb.ii .Medftod' rote as ho.t dur
'ng the r iM'iit Stale liar associa
tion convention HI long be re
membcrcd, w.is the gl.t uf several
'cltert leeched by members of the
"e"t fv t it goti Par assocliillon
and this iaper during the past
week from deli g, lies who attended
tile conclave. i
A letter of (hunk was received j
the Mull Tribune yesterday
from Circuit Judge u. I Skip- 1
j north, for (be f celpt of last Sun
, day"'! paper, which carried the
Una I accounts of t he convent on.
J Judge Skipworlh had to leave
j Medlord S'Murday afternoon, after
the Crater like trip, for tils home.
After cxpre."siuu his a nut eclat ton
if the howpltalhy shown him while j
, nere, t ne juoici.ii y cxt tuieil con
I HiMtulatlons to the city on the
completion of the new airport,
j ending with the statement that
there was hone belter on the
entile Pacific elvF'UAl.S 6. dill
J entire coast.
ItKAUl.K. Ole.. Oct. 5. tSpec
lid. The young folks of the
neighborhood met at the Eugene
Oray home Sunday afternoon and
a Vfry pleasant afierr.oon wu
spent in gamea and music. Ed
Put man and u.fe Sulhei laud
Mudford wore I hero ulho.
Next week will begin a change
In the operation of the city public
market, announced Market master
F. M. Corlles this forenoon, ns
ufU.r today and dm Ing the winter
months, the market will be open
for btiNtnrHH only bn Wednesday
and Saturday.
Tin heaviest market days of the
season are over and the meat mar
ket, opera led by Prow nsboro cat
tle growers, was unable to keep
bop three times weekly. Today's
market Included a large variety of
produce and w as well patronUcd.
LA FOLTeTTETURORS ,
FAIL REACH VERDICT
I'OKTI.AXR tUi' , (Vt. i
Tlii' Jury whh-h henril lln evtil.'m v
111 the nlminiil nutwttuppoli I'harii)1
rhiuii,' It. Ii PiHi'!.
Mnto l'pprt'ionlMtt e fitnn Wrtsh
ttiK'tott iiiunty, tn vlrruil t-ttnrl,
ilt!ni!itMl uluii'tly btfire lioim
ttnluy whvn 11 (iilletl li rurh u
Thr Jni-or. who Iwiil
hen ittnoo Krltluy mnvnliiK.
INrtlaiiil Whciit
ri.A.vn oii-., iii.
futmva:
! Mlull
lcc 1.2,Ti
.Mai'. .. I.au'j l.lld-'ii
May. 1.32 "i 1.34 'h
i'h wht'iit:
Mix licixl Klm'xtom,
Willi,!
.soft whim
Wonti'rn while
11:, I'll wllltt'r
Nitrllwrn xprlnK
W't'HllTll rcil
Unts: No. 2, as Hi. wlill
TiHlay'H tnr rct'i'lpls:
"ill; hiirli'y. 2: rlour, 17;
oatf, 1; hay. 12. .
San Franelco Butterfat
SAN KUANCISIO, Oil., Oil. 5.
lVl- liiill.-iliit r. o. h. Sun Krnii
elsco, ii;n
,
An Attractive
Household Special
1.3.1
1.21
1.21
lis
1.1S
1.1S
Ml.
Whual.
ciit'll, ;l;
Ihi'
l.y
The (MHiiltlnatUin offer of
I .on Aiiki Iik Soap Co.. lll oil
ll'l'Hl IIM'I'rllll.ltH. lli'nii;h (hi I'O-
oiirralloii of u Fish, of, Porllaii'l.
illKVU't FatoMllall. Wa8 n lilir niii1
i'i'!i loilay. th. shoptii'm KtMiPi.
a'ly taKliii? mlyantiiKO of It, ami
will Ito roiltlnnril next wt'i-k l
tin Mi'ilfiail nml other couniy
liit'rrhiintM.
The offer eonnlMta of three hum
of .Mlxslon Hell toilet Hoap and one
hirue pnekiiKO of White KhlK Kian
ulaleil Noati ami lure rubber
heallh Imll. Ihe Milue of whirh
l .1 S S 111 Ihe speelal offer of
II )!.
The pro,liul are on display
at the illlferent ntorea Mini ih...
peeliil appeaivil In nevernl of the
lo. nl Kior,. H, n llils imper lust
niitht.
are to haxe Itnoil ID 10
coiiylclloll.
for
l'nurr IIoiikIii Hunt
I'OliTI.ANf. Oro.i Oet. . v-
m
" : -a
Alan Gould
I General sports editor
of The Associated Press
will write th daily lead
story.
1
Brian Bell
Play -by-play accounts
nnd special stories.
William J.Chipman
Complete, accurate
statistical summaries.
CharlvsW.Dunklcy
and
EdA'eil
"Inside dope" stories
from bench and
clubhouse.
Paul R. Mickelson
and
Jay R. Vassals
Graphic descriptions
of crowds in the two
WOl Id K'lIC cities
r
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CUBS and Athletics battling for
the greatest prize in baseball
Accurate and vivid stories,
covering all details of the season's
most thrilling games, will be
brought to you through The
Associated Press staff of baseball - '
writers.
(.
Read Their Colorful
Stories
Each Day
Mail Tribune
mvuic aiviuiiuit, 1'ivpiieior wx a,