MEDFORD MAIL TRIEUOT3, JfEDFOItD, OREGON", TUESDAY. JATUARY 31, 1933.
mmm
PAGE NINE
r:v"r.'VH.,-"...
Mmmm
v..
mm
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERB rHB BATES:
py word first tnsertu
(Minimum w;
Bacb additional insertion,
pet word . i i 1
(Minimum 10c)
per line per month, without
Minv changes l-6
75
Phone
LOST
LOST I? dog missing, call W16.
' KOirNT
. JSowb BlMlt & white Spaniel. e
i. ima W. 9th. St.
: WANTEDSITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED girl wants house
work. Oood references. Phone 346.
EXPERIENCED girl wants worlc. Tel.
478.
xfAN OR WOMAN want Job wort, in
sld. or out. 626 W 4th Ph. 832-X
RELIABLE, experienced girl wants
houseworK. ijuh-a.
EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint.
. . Mrotinfr roneral
triff intcrtur usv-"-'"o o :
paint jobs. Call at 222 So Central
WANTKtt MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Incubator. 250 capacity st
500 size coal brooder. Buckeye pre
ferred. Route 3. Box 120. Medford.
WANT TO RENT Completely furn
ished Home. Near high school, fire
place, furnace. 2 bedrooms. Phone
10U-J
WOOD-SAWINO. Phone 976-W.
RAW PURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
You don't have to wait for returns
We pay cash.
We buy Hides. Pelts and Wool.
iimcnDn n&nnAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1062
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
V tools, or what have you.
' - nannuro IT HCff
MEaJr-AjttU DARUlUi, 1. w ....
37 N Grape St. ' Phone 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern 3-room cottage,
garage, garden, on highway. In Tal
ent. Inquire Tiny Tavern. Talent.
rtj rrtjt Rant side five room
house, well furnished,- water paid.
$22.50. Phone ntu.
FOR RENT 1S.00. water paid, good
duplex, living room, bed room,
kitchen, bath, well furnished, close
In. Phone-1149.
FOR LEASE 202 South Orange, six
room, completely furnished home,
Otlomatlc hot water furnace. Frigld
alre, electric range, fireplace.
Charles R. Bay. Realtor, Medford
Bldg., Phone 302.
SMALL furnished house. Call at rear
305 So. Oakdale.
FOR RENT 5-room modern house
Inquire 1211 E. Main.
K SIX-ROOM house with range. 19 No.
Peach Phone 1042-W.
NICELY furnished new 3-room bouse
and sleeping porch. 308 Ashland
Ave.. 15. Owner, 114 Tripp. -
FOR RENT 3-room house, partly
furnished. 444 N. Front.
SMALL turn, hse; 2 adults. Tel. 319-R.
-ATTRACTIVE new home; bullt-lns
' and fireplace. 618 s. oakdale.
CLEAN house close In Keys at 219
So. Ivy.
FOR RENT Modern home; furnace,
fireplace, hardwood floors, large
living roo.M. Phone 665-L-2.
FOR RENT 0 No. Peach. 6 rooms
and bath: oil burner. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT 824 W. 13th. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT Houses. 612.50. $15 and
617.50. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT Partly turnlsned home,
close in. nice shade, garden spot.
"V garage. 620, water rent paid: lo
cated at 315 So. Riversrslde; in
quire at 325 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
FOR RENT 4-room rurnlshed Bouse
and garage. Call at 345 N Bartlett
FOR RENT .-room modern furnish
ed house; nardwood floors, over
stuffed electric range Call at 530
8 Central -
6-ROOM modern stucco: cook stove
and heater; 615.00 Key at 631
Spencer
741 WEST JACKSON 6 rooms, good
condition and location. TeL 105
FOR RENT Furnisned 5-room mod
ern bouse. Call at 4U S Rlvemde
HOME? FOR KfcNT Call 796.
FOR RENT Homes Furnished or
u .furnished Brown & white
TOR REST APARTMENTS
fOR REST Attractive ground flooi
apaiient lor couple employed
Call .-, tia Plum i, sift 6. p. m
or dunOfc
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED apt. downstairs. 344
North Bartlett.
housekeeping rooms, 61.50 week
Phone 634-L.
FURNISHED apartment Durell Court
829 N. Holly, phone 1232-W.
FTON. bachelor apt. 62.00 per week
445 So. Front.
COMPLETELY furnished apartment;
heated: lights and water. 229 N.
Ivy.
NICE turn apt 618 So Oakdale
FINE BUSINESS store for rent. See
Walter H. Leverette. Medford Bldg.
FURN. apts.; steam heat; convenient
for t adults The Berben. 10 Quince
APARTMENT FOR RENT Nice clean
apartment with garage, cheap, at
412 North Ivy.
"OB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms. 404 8
Grape.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance One block from
Mam St. Reasonable rates. 222 s
Central.
FOB RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 1 and H -acre tracts near
Medford. Tel. 105.
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Auto re
pairing and machine work for farm
produce. 103 East Jackson.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for wood, milk
cow. fresh soon. 1520 No. Riverside.
TRADE cows and young stock for
snatces or posts. Lucas l miles
uorth Beagle P. O.
WOOD for aay or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger. Trail. Ore.
WILL trade dry 16-' fir and bard
wood for light-truck 82i East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
TO EXCHANGE Near Los Angeles.
new modern 6-room house, lawn.
flowers, large garden and 'garage
on paved private street, no assess
ments, fine schools, stores, clear ex
cept 61400.00 at 6 7 years. Price
63400.00. Also fine building lot ad
joining on paved street, lights, gar-
and water, in alfalfa and garden.
Clear. Price 6800.00. Trade for clear
Improved ranch. F. H. Gaines, Bald,
win Park, California.
WANTED Trade new house, clear,
for small farm or acreage. Cash
difference. Box 8421. Tribune.
EXCHANGE Oakland, Cal 7-room
modern home. 3 bedrooms, furnish-
ed or unfurnished; 1 blk. to cars;
close to Lake Merrlt Want small
. ranch. Improved. Will assume mort-
gage... 1020 Elbert SW Oakland.
FOR 8AI.& HOME.
FOR SALE; Good 3 room house (east
frwnt) and nice lot close to Berry-
dale store. A great bargain at 6450
Terms. Phone 517-L. -
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WALNUT and filbert land; very best:
8 acres. - E. E. Foss, Talent.
12 ACRES Own water right: house
and other buildings: on bus line;
61000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River
Oregon.
WHEN you think or real estate think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE POULTRY
RHODE ISLAND RED PULLETS. baDy
chicks, eggs for hatching. Quality
stock, low priced. Cummlngs Hatch
ery, 6 miles out Midway Road, Cen
tral Point. Rt. 1.
NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White
Leghorns, Hansen strain, 8 cents;
Reds and Rocks 9 emts. 24 page
catalog free. Jenka Poultry Farms.
Tangent. Oregon.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Good horses at Maxwell
place on Spring 6t.
FOR SALE Fresh cows and heavy
springers. Lucas. 1!4 miles north of
Beagle P. O.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fresh cow,
work harness. Star light delivery,
Incubator. Geo. McMahon, 1 ml.
south'Talent.
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Scbulz.
Beagle.
FOR SALE FKU1TS A VEGETABLES
ORANGES Navels, crate 61.50; Vj
crate 80c: grapefruit, as Is. 25c
dozen. Big 7 Fruit Warehouse. Inc.
So. Front St.
NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala
Vista Packing House.
FOR SALE FUEL
DRY FIR and oak wood. 61.75 and
up. Phone 153. Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Dry tier wood, all under
shed. Dalton Bros. Phone
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE One mahogany dining
room suite. Tel 859.
ALFALFA and gsrden tract, 13 acres
like rent. E. E. Foes, Talent.
ALFALFA. 68X10: wheat. 61.05 cwt.;
barley, 85c; ear corn. 80c. Phone
C. A. DeVoe S23-J-2
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming pnone
FOR SALE Two large wicker doU
buggies, doll bed ano other toys
ihampoo shield and stand. 219 No
CentraL
GET the -No Hunting" and treapsas-
Ing signs at the Mall IT Dune Joo
ifflce: printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALE 11x5 lathe. Inquire at
Pick At Undley's.
FOR 8ALB Harley-Danason motor
cycle to 3 easn oee onn.
Tribune
FOR SALE Used sewing macninee. all
makes 65 up; terms it desired AM
makes rented and repaired Wnite
Bewini Uaohuw Co, at HSSaeVU,
FOR RALE: MISCELLANEOUS
ALFALFA. 6800. E. E. Foss. Talent.
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERT piano tuning by Wllhelm B
Gruber of Portland this week only.
Call the Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
Phone 335.
DRESSLER'S Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E. Main. Phone 1569-Y.
GET the -No Bunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Spoclal livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North
Riverside Phone 044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
abstracts ol Title ana
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jacksor
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title, Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6. No 32 North Central Ave.
upstairs
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED .
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance oompany and extend
your payments. Additional money
losned Phone 81 for appointment
Attorney-at-Law.
GLENN O. TAYLOR
LAWYER.
POST OFFIOE BULDING
MEDFORD, OREGON.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LEI GEO ROE DO IT - Tel 1172
aouse cleaning Flooi waxing Ori
ental rug ele&nlng. specialty
Job Priming.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing ol all kinds: book
binding: loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks billing systems duplicating
cash tales slips and everything in
the printing line 28-30 N Grape
Phone 76
Painting and Pauernanglnt.
HARRY MARX Painting tinting,
paperbanglng. Phone 14-F-4. Rea
Coleman Creek road
Money Co Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL ftuioa
Three per cent per montn.on un
paid balance No other charge See
w p. Thnmnx - 46 S. Central
' Ground " floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State License No. 8-iof.
transfer.
EAD3 TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 816
Prices right Service guaranteed
RE1NKJNO TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 832
Piano Instruction
BETTER piano instruction. Individ
ual or class. The basic way. Height
Music studio, Liberty Building.
Phone 72.
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrator's Final Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of the es
tate of Augusta R. Farlow, deceased,
has filed In the County Court of
Oregon for Jackson County, his duly
verified final account and said court
has fixed Wednesdsy. February 8th.
inM ... .n n-.-lv.lr In fhn forenoon
of said day at the court room of
said court in Mcawra, uicBuit, no
l . ..nrl nl, frr tVlB nKHTlnff Of
said Final Account. Al' persons hav
ing Bny onjetnuuo iu v.iu o.-
hereby notified to make or file their
objections with said court at or be
fore said time.
THOMAS L. FARLOW,
Administrator of the Estate of
Augusta R. Farlow. deceased.
Administrator's Notice of Sale,
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, Administrator of the es
tate of Cyrus M. Paul, deceased; all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same duly verified, to this Ad
ministrator at his office in Medford
National Bank Building, Medford.
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated January 24th, 1933.
GUS NEWBURY,
Admlnlstrstor of the Estste
of Cyrus M. Paul, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Executrix
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on the 17th day of Jan
uary. 1933. by the Order of the Coun
ty court of the state or Oregon for
Jackson County, sitting in probate.
duly appointed Executrix of the es
tate of Emu Mohr, deceased, and
thereafter qualified and la now such
Executrix.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them with proper vouchers within
six 18) months from the dste of this
notice to said Executrix at the First
National Bank at Midford, Oregon.
Dated at, Medford. Oregon, this 31st
day of January, 1933.
HEDWTO MOHR,
Executrix of the Estate of
Emll Mohr, deceased.
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS CREEK. Jan. 31.
(Spl.) willard Schmlltz. who hu
been M. i improving.
Mr. and Mm. Lester Sutton and
dan enter, Carmallta, of Klamath
Falla called at the Harry Sorrel home
Sunday.
Frank Roae and Roy Lawrence who
have been working at the Olbaon
mw mill, left for their home In
Grants Pas Saturday.
Mr. and Mm. Letter Sutton and
daui&ter, ol lUsmaU. T siis, are fla
tting Mrs. Sutton's parents, Mr. and
Mra. W. C. Fixley. Mr. Sutton drives
an oil truck for the Standard Oil
company and this la his yearly va
cation.
Mr. Jacobs, who was seriously ill
at Ashland, has returned home.
Hobart pe;.r.i. itcton and brother-in-law.
Tom Choat, who went to
Yoncalla and Pairvlew last week on
business, have returned home.
Clint Hedgepath has leased the
Elder ranch. Mr. Elder and sons in
tend to give their time to saw ml 11
ing. New pupils at the local high
school are the Misses Wllma and
Leta Ott of Wolf Creek. They are
living with Mrs. Lee. upper grade
teacher, w.ho Uvea In the small house
on the Roy place.
G'.ennia Miller la. a new pupil in
the third grade in Mrs. Varner's
room.
Williams high school baaketba'l
teams played the Klrby-hlgh school
teams at Grants Pass Friday. The
girls won but the boys lost to Klrby
by a email margin. '
Mrs. Rtnda Hart man is ill and Is
being cared for by neighbors.
George Turvey has rented the
Frank Bryan place.
Cleve Wilson left January 20 for
the south for the annual aheep
shearing. He la a professional shear
er and goea on the sheep ranches
every year.
Victor Coltren and Vern Hartman
have taken two loads of shingles to
market from their shingle mill.
Williams card club met Saturday
evening at the BUI Lemmon home.
Those .present were Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Boat, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holland.
Mra. Drury Mansfield Is nursing
Mrs. A. L. Blodgett who Is a patient
at the Grants Pass hospital, Mra.
Blodgett, who waa operated on for
gal Is topes, is improving nicely.
Mr. zwlngler, who formely lived on
the east fork of Williams creek, died
Thursday of last week. His family
lives at Eagle Point.
The Parker family who recently
purchased the forty acres lying be
tween the Rowley and Sorrels places
are living in the old Sander house.
They are from the Pandandle country
or Texas.
Snow last week brought the depth
to 6 or 8 Inches in the valley w.hlle
further up the creek and mountains
It Is two and three feet deep. The
road grader as a snow plow was
clearing the roads for the school
bus and mall.
The Spauldlng company of O rants
Pass haa leased the Gibson sawmill.
Don Hedgepeth and Alfred Larlmore
are employed there.
A group of young friends gathered
at the home of Fred Klncade Satur
day evening and played cards.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lettekcn, who
have both been confined to fed with
flu, are able to be up now but not
out yet.
Delightful shivers course down the
spine of youngsters as the halrrats-
lng cries of a cougar have been heard
the last few nights near the Ham-
mon and Vlncel homes.
Provolt Community Club met Jan.
20th. A delightful program of songs
and readings was given by different
members, after which a geography
contest was enjoyed. v
Thomas Dlckerson, wtyj passed
away at the home of Mps. Cynthia
Culbertson in Medford Monday, was
well known on Williams creek, hav
ing been born here. His father, Wil
liam Nlckerson, was a pioneer of this
district and donated the land which
la now the Missouri Flat cemetery
on the Applegate.
Virtually all schools in the South
ern Conference rank boxing and
track about oa par as their third
rating sport, following football and
basketball.
Mail Tribune Oaily
ACROSS
L Malt liquors
S. Kind of plum
9. Tree
12. Horseback
hockey
II. Black
14. Genus of
grasses
II. Edible sub
stance de
rived from
Ceylon moss
16. AgM
17. Clil wroac
18. Unlo
20. Is tiff rated
21. Ourselves
23. Title of
address
24. Feline
25. Transrresilon
27. Machine for
mixing
mortar
it. Prepare tr
publication
Ji. Unit of light
intensity
JS. Easy salt
36. Censure
39. Pale
40. One Indefi
nitely
4L Electrified
particle
49. Behold
44. Not hollow
8olutlon of Yesterday's Puixls
ABU5EMAPpaBAN
BEMOAN RA ZING
M A T PfG- -R A v L-
8 L tA p j E- l L X
eIsIeIsp l vItiaisItIe
47. Pertaining to
a part of
the eye
49. Arabian sea
port M. Trouble
M. Speck
5. Portuguese
territory
sr., ,Twifh month
M. Malign
67. Clumsy vessel
58. Auction
59. Look for
7 3 13 .14 f;.jj" 16 7 s o
:
-t fe;
i2iS;
l
g BEI
2S ST ; ( 2J 23 if 30 31
3S 3f 3a 3?
"IT TT 7" 4o 17 2 42 l..43
i--
IM ,.nYv.
44 45 4k s!7. 8 10:
N iLi .L
54 ssfS 3
Ti 1 tiT
' ' 1 1 l l l l
AGAINST FARMERS'
AIO BILULAIM
Senate Committee Told That
Thousands of Circulars
Sent Farmers and Buyers
Urging Protest On Plan
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. (AP) A
senate committee was told today that
the Institute of American Meat
Packers had sent out between two
and three hundred thousand circular
letters asking hog producers and com
mission men to protest against the
domestic allotment plan.
G. F. Swift, president of Swift and
company and head of the public re
lations committee of the institute,
was questioned about the circular
after he had told the agriculture
committee the plan if applied to hogs
would cause a 100 per cent increase
In the cost of ham and bacon and
harm the farmer.
Protest L'rged.
He said the letter asked growers
and commission men to protest to
their congressmen or the chairmen
of the house and senate agriculture
committees.
Swift said he saw no hope for a
better price for the hog producer until
the buying power was restored to city
residents. x
At about the same time, Paul Bes
tor, farm loan ccmmlMionnr. was
putting before the senate finance
committee opposition, expressed by
Secretary Mills In a letter to the Fra
zler bill to refinance farm mortgages.
The letter said the plan proposed by
the measure would disrupt the farm
land bank and federal reserve systems
and have harmful results on the na
tion's currency system.
Would Ruin .Market.
Destruction of the dally cash mar
ket for hogs If the bill should pass,
was predicted by Swift,
"You can get a fixed price for a
portion of the hog supptir, he said,
"but you simply make the balance of
the supply unmarketable.
"Inasmuch as fresh pork Is highly
perishable, the packer Is always in
the position of having to sell, and
sell promptly: but the consumer is
never. In the position of having to
buy pork . He can always substitute
other foods.
"I hope you realize what the effect
ol artificially advancing the cost of
hogs to the packing Industry by law
would be. The packing industry
would necessarily be obliged to re
duce materially its purchase of hogs.
Public Won rt Ralk.
"It would be absolutely Impoisible
to buy all of the hogs at the higher
price and sell the product at the
higher price because the public would
not buy It and would go to substi
tute, and It would be absolutely Im
possible to get more for pork without
materially decreasing volume, simply
because legislation required the pack
er to pay more for hogs. , , .
"Pork loins now selling wholesale
from 6 to 8 cents a nound would
probably sell at twice the current fig
ure or more, and the same would
doubtless be true of hams and bacons
and the more expensive cuts. . , .
"A law of this kind would not only
Cross-Word Puzzle
T. Superhuman
being
I. Type mtasurs
9. Kptc poem
10. Learning
11. Entangles
17, Sum
19. Edge
20. Louis
21. Employer
22. Lateral
24. Fleih-eatini
anlmai
26. Pinch
28. Caustlo alka
line iolu
tlon 29. Con rue flax or
hemp
20. Oem
31. City in Nevada
aa. Hiring of cars
37. I'lnlih
88. Female deer
42. Tltts
44. Traditional
tale
45. ftmel)
44. Unintentional
aperture
47. Land held In
fee simple:
Shetland
4f. Arritnt affec
tion M. City in Okla
homa f3. Cravat
3. Animal of the
deer family
II. Like
00 WN
1. South mer
lean river
3. Record of a
h!p"s voy
age 1. Biblical coun
try 4, Tnflamod spots
ft. Science of the
earth and
Its life
I. Competent ,
SOLO DWELLERS ORGANIZE AS 'HERMITS, LTD
,-. .:.. f.:- I ' Sj. ( '...!,(!(,
These men are the officers and total memDersntp of -Hermitt, Ltd.,"
jf aolo dwellers who've been out of contact with the world 35 years or
3ete" Everett, cave dweller near South Bend. Neb.; Clark Wateon, 91
who Is a shanty dweller near Elkhorn, Neb., and Henry Morris, cava
loclated Press Photo
arouse the resentment of consumers: i
It would be resented by the producers, j
'He would be left with unsalable
hogs on his hand
We are opposed to this bill be
cause It would aggravate for producer
and packer alike, a situation that ia
bad enough already."
Opposition fiecn.
The Chicago packer expressed the
opinion that "a very largo per cent-
age" of hog producers were opposed
to the bill.
Previously, Chairman McNary asked
Swift whether the "so-called big
packers" were allied In the Institute
Swift replied in the affirmative, al
though saying many other packing
groups were also affiliated.
Senator Kendrlck (D. Wyo.) said he
felt the bill aa It appllea to hogs
would be "demoralleing to the mar
ket" and would deny the producer
a ready means of selling his hogs for
cash.'
The witness said hog raisers prob
ably could not produce profitable at
present prices. Senator Kapper 'ob
served. "Your statement la very dis
couraging to the producer. Is there
no hope for him for a better price,?"
I am afraid that's the situation
temporarily. I dont kno'w for how
long," Swift answered. He added
that such a condition probably would
prevail until buying power revived.
Card of Thank
We wish to express our appreciation
to our many friends for their sym
pathy and kindness extended us dur
ing our recent bereavement. Also tor
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs, Mary Soukup
Mr. Conrad Slokum
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Garnett
Mrs. L. Benard
During 1932 the iron ore Industry
mined fl.fi88.000 tons, a decrease of
05 percent from 1831 and lowest out
put since 1885. Total 1033 value was
$13,042,000. as against 474.133.310 In
the preceding year.
Ths volume of stsel business has
gained moderately, and the Industry
la encouraged in sptte of disappoint
ing sales to railroads.
PHONE
uour
YOU
sell,
J J takers help you word your
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
REHEARSING HARD FOR
OPERETTA FEBRUARY 10
Tryouta for the Junior High oper
etta were held a few days before
Christmas and the cast has since been 1
practicing diligently.
Parts .were given to the following
students, as they appear In the i
operetta: I
Downs, a pensioner on the Court- I
nev estate Hilly Holloway. j
Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife, j
Mary Lou Long. . !
Mwi. Mary Ann's colored maid
Betty Pnttkr. i
Nancy. Jean no, friends of Mary Ann
Lola Herman, Kathleen Dlllard.
Col. Wnverly. uncle and guardian
of John John Dlckimon.
Herbert. Ted. BUI. home from col
leffe Wavne Bingham, Eugene Coatea.
Tom Hnrvey.
John Kndlcott. a bashful aviator
Donald Field
Mary Ann Courtney, a daughter of
the sunny south Rebecca Chaney.
Pnnchon. her maid, Trench Betty
Purduy
Mr. Courtney, a, sheltered, husband
Ed Carter.
Horace Ferguson, "he never misses''
Marvin Burke.
Sheriff, known by his badge Jack
Detilson.
Girls' Chorus and Boys Chorus
Girls and Boys' Glee clubs.
For the past two weeks all members
of the cast have worked exception
ally hard In order to have a finished
production ready for the students
and townspeople by February 10. The
operetta will be given In the audito
rium of the Junior High school. All
stage settings will be In charge of
Tom Swem. who always assures an
artistic and pleasing effect.
The plot of the story la one which
MAIL TRIBUNE
want - ads
have something to.
trade or buy. Let
our intelligent Want-ad
message for best results.
You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re
ceiver and ask for-
Phone 75
in organization formed InOmahi
more. Left to right: "Dynamite
- year - old president of the group
dweller near Louisville. Neb. A
every one will enjoy and the stu
dents are proving to be real artists
In their parts.
4
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday
8:00 News Broadcast, Mall Tribune.
8:08 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parnde.
8 '30 -Chopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Today.
9:45 Shoppers Tour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Par.ide. . , ,
10:15 Kltcheneers.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Happiness Hour.
11 :00 Quartettes Parade.
11:15 Traumeret,
11:30 nSong and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Andy Slough, Entertainer.
13:30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune.
13:30 Pipe Organ Concert.
12:45 Squire Wigglcsby.
1:00 Dreaming the WaltE Away.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
8:00 Game Talk.
8:15 Bongs for Everyday.
3:30 KM CD Program Roa;leTr.
3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the 8c as to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
6:00 Popular Parade.
8:15 Prosper Igraphs.
5:48 News Digest.
0:00 Dinner Dance.
8:30 Vingettea.
0:48 Chandu. the Magician.
7:00 Modernistic.
7:30 Reveries.
8:00 to 8:30 Eventide.
f . '.
Farm prices recently showed
slight advance, led by strong grain
quotations. Cotton markets strength
ened, with demand improved. Hog and
lamb market helped by better meat
prices. Cattle and veal lagging. But
ter market unsettled because of ex
cess supply.
S a
pirn
'I
ma
urn