PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933.
E
TILT IS FEATURE
OF ARiSIE DAY
Strong Northern California
Squad Invades Medford
Saturday Battle Will Be
'Rubber' Between Schools
Fact of tbe Oam.
Teams: Mediard and Eureka.
Time: 3 o'clock Saturday.
Flaoe: Van Scoyor Held, across
from Junior high school.
Starting lineups:
Mediord
Hlnman .......
Kindred
Prentice
Hammack
Baker
Pierce
Bennett .
White
Brown
Bates
,-RE..
.RT.
Eureka
Halght
Btarrltt
,.RO Cavo
O... Abrahamson
La... Tomanovlch
bT Edllne
i-g i I, Fanucchl
QB Ball
Borroughs
B3. Knlfsend
PB Nlcol
Bf liarold Grove.
The Armlstlc was signed November
Jl, 1918, and all lighting ceaaed be'
tween allied forces and German force
but Medford football fans will have
tbe opportunity of witnessing the
battle and the signing ot the armlS'
tloa between Eureka and Medford at
approximately two hours after 3:00
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Van
Scoyoc field.
Eureka possesses one of the best
teams In northern California. They
have defeated some of the best out
fits In the bay region. Eureka held
the strong Crescent City team to a.
O to 0 tie and are going after a win
over Medford.
GRnie Is "Rubber."
In past seasons that these two teams
cave met, Eureka has won one game
and Mediord has won one so you can
Jmsglne whst a battle this la going
to be.
. Three woeka ago aome of the "dyed
in the wool" Medford fana were con
siderably exercised because the Cres
cnt City team beat Medford, but were
soon quieted down when H was dis
covered that Crescent City had sev
eral ineligible playera In the lineup-
However, the score In the gome be
tween Crescent City and Eureka under.
rates the seriousness of the Logger
threat In tbe gam tomorrow.
Max Olllnsky, midget ball carrying
ttoe, will probably be forced to warm
the bench Saturday, because of an
Injured rib sustained In the Eugene
tilt lest Saturday. He will be
placed by that dancing, prancing
Leaping" Leo Qhelardl, who lent
much In size, but a whirlwind on of
fense. Max and Leo are about on
par In playing ability, with Max hold
ing th edfTA with his consistency.
Bates in Form.
BUI Bates, that steamroller full
back, will be on band to shove the
Eureka defense bsck against their
own goal. BUI has proven his ability
ait breaking up passes on defense and
crashing the line for galna when
needed. Bill Prentice, who has played
stellar football at guard, will ba In
the lineup.
When Medford starts Its psaslng at
tack, follow the ball closely from
cither Qlllnsky'a hand or Tom White,
quarter, to Ed Bennett'a awaiting
arms. Bonnett la alwaya there to
receive the ball, not a fraction of a
second lata or early, but exactly on
time. Bennett haa been playing a
whirlwind ot a game at end, both on
defense snd offense.
Eureka bonsts Giants.
While these Medford players are at
tempting all of this great defense and
offense grid tactics, do not forget
thst Bsll, Borroughs, Knlfsend and
Mcol, Eureka backdeld aces, will be
on bsnd to mska things mighty In
teresting. ' Eureka poaseases Just aa
etrong an offense and defense aa Med
ford. The loggers' malnstaya In the
Una are 100-pound Abrahamsen at
center and a 188-pound Tarzan of the
gridiron Tnmanovlch. The red and
green grldsters hsve aleo a couple of
speed demons In tha lineup at end In
Fanucchl and Halght.
Coach Jay H. Wlllard ststes that his
earn la In the best of shspa for tha
Itsma. They will probably arrlva- in
Medford tonight with 33 men.
The atartlng lineups for the Med
ford tesm shows that they are all In
great ahapa with tha exception ot
Olllnsky.
OF GRIFFIN CREEK IS
OF
Prlscllla Touchatt passed away at
her home In tha Orlfdn Creek school
district Thursday evening after a
brief illness, from a stroke of paraly
els, due to high blood pressure. She
vrss bom In La Clede county, Mis
souri, December as, 1880.
Prlscllla Wllllama waa marrlsd to
Wesley O. Touehett June e, 1008, at
Ibanon, Mlnsourl. Six children were
born to this union. Two children
passed awny In Infancy.
She la survived by her husbsnd,
Wesley C, two sons and two daugh
ters, Lloyd, Wesley, Mrs. Selma Mc
Pheeters, Martha Touehett, all of
Medford, and on grandson, Wilbur.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Horn Sunday at i:00
p. rnH Rev. Carver of th Full Oospel
church officiating. Interment In Sis
kiyou Memorlsl psrk.
Visitors Today Mrs. V. H. Chsp
tnsn of Aahlsnd wsa a visitor In Med
ford this morning. Other callers were
Mrs. J. B. Wesver of Sams Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. Runs Moore of Lake Creek.
C. M. Jscoba of Hornbrook and-Mrs i
Rose Babee of Yreka, Cat. 1
Football Schedule Nov. 1 1
Teams
Brown vs.
Syracuse
Colgate vs. Ohio Northern ,
Columbia vs. Navy
Fordham vs N. Y.
Harvard vs. Army ..
Lafayette va. Rutgera ,
EAST
Plac
Provldenc
. .Hamilton
..New York .
-.New York .
...Cambrldg
...Easton ..
1032
Score
Maine vs. Bowdoln
Manhattan vs. Holy Cross
Penn State va. Johns Hopkins.,
Penn vs. Ohio Btat
Pittsburgh vs. Duqueane .
Princeton vs. Dartmouth
Rhode Island vs. Conn. Stste...
Wesleyan va, Williams .
Yale vs. Georgia
..New York
7-
7- 0
0-48
t- 7
7- 6
0- 0
Rt.t. rTnlleffA .
Ph Inrielnh a O.IB
Pittsburgh 33- 0
Princeton -,.
-...Kingston -. . 10-10
.-Mlddletown . 18-
...New Hsven
Chicago va. Indiana .
Coo va. Knox
CENTRAL
....Chicago
Iowa Stat vs. Kansaa Stat...
Marshsll vs. Ohio U .
Michigan vs. Iowa .
...Cedar Rapids .
Ames .
..Huntington
...Ann Arbor .
H- 7
- 0
0-81
Mlchlgsn State va. Carnegl Tech ..Eaat Lansing
Missouri vs. Oklahoma .-Columbia
Nebraska va. Ks-nsa , , , T.lnnnln
Northwestern vs. Illinois Evanston
Notre Dame vs. Purdue ... Notrs Dsms -.
Wisconsin vs. West Virginia -Madison -...
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado Agglea va. Utah State.. Tort Collins ..,
Colo. College vs. Brlg-ham Young. -Colorado (Springs .
Colorado Mlnea va. Oreeley Thr -.Golden .
Denver vs. Hawaii University Denver .
Idaho vs. Washington State Moscow
Nevada va. Chicago State ..Reno . ..
S. Dakota vs. N. Dakota State .Vermilion
Southern Idaho va. Montana Stat Pocatello -
Utah vs. Colorado Sslt Lake City
FAR WEST
California va. Washington Berkeley
College of Paclflo va. St. Mary'a. ...Stockton
Fresno vs. Washburn Fresno
Gonzaga vs. Montana. - .Spokane - ,
Oregon va. Washington Stat. Portland
14- 6
. 30-
. 38- 0
13-18
San Jose vs. Csltfornla Aggies-.
U. 8. California va. Stanford
San Jose
...Los Angeles
, 8-18
. 0- 0
, 14- 0
, 7- 8
, 0-38
88-13
, 13- 8
10- 7
13- 0
L
New Champion May Emerge
As Three Unbeaten Teams
Risk Crowns 0.-0. S. C.
Encounter in Spotlight
GRID GUESSERS SELECT
OREGON BY LOW MARGIN
PORTLAND. Ore., Not. lO(AP)
Prediction! flew thick and fart hen
today as interest In tha Oregon-Oregon
State football clash, scheduled for
Multnomah field tomorrow, reached
fever heat. Oregon became a slight
favorite In over-night wagering, fol
lowers of the Webfeet offering six
points to Oregon (State, but many of
the experts atlll believe that the bat
tling Orangemen will more than hold
their own. .
One of Portland's leading prognostl-
cators of football results, Joe Water
man, popular promoter of flstlo an"
gagements, came out In a positive
statement last night and selected the
Oregon State eleven to win by at least
three points, in fact, his exact pre
diction was as follows: Oregon State, ,
9; Oregon, 0. j
To the uninitiated In the fin art
of picking grid victors, let It be said
that Waterman holds a reputation in
the northwest for seldom being on
the wrong side, though many indica
tions today point to the well-known
promoter standing a good chance of
holding tha wrong end tomorrow.
Another expert, Just as well known,
went even higher In his prediction
of the outcome with University of
Oregon selected as tha winner by at
leant nine points. And that la the
way It goes and will go until that
final whistle ends the annual civil
war In the dusk of Saturday after
noon. Weather predictions, late last night,
Increased the great Interest In the
clash, if It were possible for anything
to raise Interest. Foggy weather and
a high pressure area aweeptng In from
the coast gave promise of clear skies
tomorrow.
These promising signs mean a dry.
fast gridiron and with the stadium
field thoroughly dry from several days
of sunshine and fast from continued
rolling, offensives of both squads
should appear at their beat.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (API-
CATTLE: 38; calves, 30; steady, un
changed.
Hogs: 400, steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 1000, ateady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 10. (API-
Wheat futures:
Open .High Low
Msy .78' .79 .78
Deo. 74 .74 .78
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestera .
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)
Soft whit .- -.
Western whtt -
Hard winter
Northern aprlng
Western red
Close
.78
.78 '
- .78
.81
.78
.73
.73
.73
-. .73
.73
Oats No. 3 whit. 133.38.
Corn No. 1 B. yellow, 833.80.
Mlllrun standard, 814.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat 33.
flour 18, corn 1, oat t, hay 8.
Portland Produce
Vac idv. fin A AS R R1 U - HQ R
S Yrs. ago .... 00.5 104.1 90.4 08.0
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) Stocks
were hesitant and somewhat dull to
day as grains turned reactionary and
the dollar displayed resistance In for
elgn exchange dealings, while buyers
were rather shy, offerings were scarce
and prices, most of the session, fol
lowed a narrow range. The dose was
a trifle heavy. Transfers approxi
mated 1.400,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 82 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem, fe Dye ?
Am. Can
Am. & Pon, Pow .
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (AP) But
ter Print, eitras, 34ct standards,
39o lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 31c; farmers door delivery, 19c
per lb.; sweet cream "o higher.
BOOS Paclflo Poultry Producers'
selling price. Fresh extra special,
31c; extras, 39c; standards, 34o; me
diums, 36c; pullets, lBa down. Buy
ing price by wholesalers; Fresh ex
tras. 38e down: firsts, 33c; mediums.
30c doaen; under grade, 14c; pullets.
14a.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country -killed hogs, best
butchers, under 100 lbs., 7o7V4o;
vealers, 90-100 lbs., 770 lb.; light
snd thin, 4 8c lb.; heavy calves, 4o
lb.; lambs, tftfflOo lb.; yearltnae, 4a
flo lb.; heavy ewes, 30 lb.; medium
cows. Iff So lb.t canner cows, 14 He
lb.; bulla, 84o lb.
Cheeae, milk, mohair, eaacsra bark.
hope, live poultry, onions, potatoes,
wool and hay, unchanged.
Wall St. Report
- B1V4
- 1014
-118
. 18
40
131.
- 80 Vi
ai'i
- aiv4
- 43
- 33
- 3(J
- 70
- 38
- 30
- 38'i
. 14
- 81
- 30
17
- 48
- 18
- 7
. 30
- 34
- 43
. 43
- '
- 43
- 83
. 40
San Franciseo nutterfat
SAM KRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (AP)
Butterfat f.o.b. Ban Francisco 33-3.
Atch. T. & 8. r.
Bendlx Aviv ..-
Both. Steel
California Pack-s;
Caterpillar Tract. ,
Chrysler
Coml. flolv. .-..-,
Curtlss-Wrlght
Dupont i ,
Gn. Foods
Oen. Mot. i
Int. Harvest. ,
I. T. T. .
Johns-Man. .
Monty Wsrd
North Amer. ,
Ponney (J. c.)
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sou. Pao. i
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (AP)
Against a background ot upsets which
spilled many early hopes, Psclflo coast
conference football resches a mtd
sesson climax this weekend, with the
possibility of th crowning of a new
champion not altogether remote as
three unbeaten teams risk their load
ing positions In Armistice dsy con
test. Strategically most Important will
be tomorrow's bsttle at Portland be
tween th thrloe-vlctorlous University
of Oreffon and tha twlrs.wlnnlnir
onca-tled Oregon Stat college.
Appealing most to southern
Interest will be that at Loa Angeles,
pitting University of Southern Csll-
fornta'a champion Trojans, victors
over Washington AtjLtA mllm
the University of California, but held
w-we'BM no uy iregoa otac.
against the brilliant but erratic
sophomore aggregation of Stanford
University.
Tie May Muddle
Barring another of the ties which
have muddled the conference race so
far, the Portland contest will either
eliminate one atrong contender or
produce a new champion or co-champion.
It will be the last conference game
of the season for Oregon state and a
win will give her no worse than a tie
for th title with th Trojans. Cou
pled With a Trolan rtMfe.t If .nirf
send th title to Corvallls for th first
lime.
On th basis of her unbeaten, un
tied record. Oregon now enjoya undis
puted leadershln of tha loon. but. ..
yet to play u. a. O.
O. 8. C. See Throne
Conseauentlv Coach rn Qtn..-.
eleven "Iron men." originally regarded
as a negligible factor In th confer
ence, see almost within their grasp a
championship hardly dreamed of at
ui win season. Their show
ing sgalnst the Trojans and their 3
to 0 vlctorv Over atrnn
Stat label them as H.n.m.,.
nont tor the Webfeet, whoso most
luiDressivs nerrnrmi.nji t..-. ,
d uvea
one-touchdown victories over th
umverelty of Washington and th
unirsii.y or California at Loa An
gelea. Stanford Determined
Fortified by speed, enthualastlo
.-j-.... .mj lno psycnoioglcal advantage
of being th underdogs, Stanford's
redshlrts will take the field In Me
morial coliseum at Loa Angeles, deter
mined to be the first team sine early
In the season of 1031 to defeat South
ern California.
In a battle for nothing much more
significant than th perpetuation of
a traditional rivalry. Washington's
Huskies and California' Bears will
fight It out In Ron,.!.-'. .. .
j o wrcaiuriai
stadium. W&shlntrtm H..t
a . n.uwu u . O -
gon. looked good two week ago In
, " "um otaniord. California,
with an Impressive virtrtn. D.
Msry's and an equally Impressive de-
u, in. iTojans. looked mediocre
In tying Washington Stat and the
University of California at i.
gales. The gam I regarded aa a
toss-up.
W. 8. C. Favored
The dav's fourth .nnriin
- -v....r.,vt3 gUIIlO
will send Washington Stat against
the University of Idaho at Moscow,
with th former tsnm f.vn, -
by two or three touchdowns.
university of Montana will tangle
with Oonxaua In
tl at Spokan and U. O. L. A. will
meet th tough West Coast Marlnea
at San Diego.
COach AmOS AlonPA AtMfffF'a fWI
of Paclflo Qrlddera of th far western
oomerenc win attempt to stem th
rising tld of St. Mary'a In a contest
at Stockton, but are eir-:ed to get
.. ,j lor . orsv attempt.
BOWLING
Th Elks' "Invincible" allowed the
Mall Tribune bowling team on gam
In their city leagu on th Nat al
leys Isst night, Eads and Devoro do
ing tile heavy firing for the lodge
men.
Copco and Peerless Meat Markst
will meet Monday In the city league.
Elks
1st Snd 3rd Total
R. Pruitt IBS 193 173 831
J. QUI 171 151 144 408
H. Rankin 178 189 163 400
R. DeVore 100 208 193 607
O. Eada 300 304 198 800
Handicap 14 14 14
Total 025 835 876 3733
Mall Trlhiin
1st Snd 3rd Total
J. Murray 144 160
L. Hart
C. Puhl 140 183
E. C. Ferguson- 110 125
133
138 154 138
143
228 184 319
..... 178
88 77
Total 848 871 890 3606
Monday, November 13. Copco vs
Peerless Market.
Std. Branda -St.
Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. -.
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. S. Steel
FORUM LUNCHEON
E
WILL PLAY HOST
L
10
Stork Ssla Average
(Copyright, 1033, standard Statistics
Co.)
November 10:
60 30 30 80
Indl's Rr's Ufa Total
Today . . 87 8 40 8 80 8 77 3
Prev. day . 888 41.6 71.7 784
Week ago 85 40.3 70.1 79 8
Vear ago 87 7 39 1 01.0 Sp.l
3 Yrs. ago ....131 5 07.1 154 3 133 4
Rond a.ie Average
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistic
Co.)
November 10:
30 38 30 80
Indl's rtr'a Ufa Total
Today 71 3 80.8 78 8 73 1
Prev. day .. 71 3 70 4 76 0 79 5
Week ago 71.8 703 18 3 73 6
WEDNESDAY NOON
Wednesday, November 15, at 13,
noon. Is th lime set for th forum
luncheonf th Medford chamber ot
commerce cheduled at th Hotel
Medford in compliment to Hugh B.
Rankin, eupervisor of th Rogu River
national foreat. who ratlrea th last
of the month. Karl L. Janouch, his
auccessor, will b welcomed at the
Ktlirnng.
. O. Sollnsky, superintendent ef
Crater tskt National park, wlU be
toast master. Besides chamber ot
oommerc member, Mr. Sollnsky and
his stsrf will attend. Ma.tor Clan, H.
Armstrong, commander of th CCC
headquarter, and hla taff offlwre.
and tha naff ot th Rogu River na
tions! forest and 18 rangera. Invita
tions have also been sent supervisor,
whos headquarters ar in Orant
Pass, Ikrvlew. Treka and Roseburg
SELECTS 1. NEWBRY
At the Sundav achool tseh.T .-h
workers conference conducted In
Phoenix Tuesday, the Jurkinn rmmiv
Sunday school sssoclstlon wasre-or-
gamaea wun the following oftlcere
elected: Lester Newbry. president:
Oeorg Iverson, vlos-pretldent; Miss
Marian DeVrles, secretary; c. 8. Lud
wlg. treasurer: atory teller and mem
ory WOrk. Mr. Andrew! turner.1
training, Mrs, W. S. Ollmor.
Josephine county Pomona Orange
will be hosts to all Orange officers
and membera of Jackson county to
morrow, November 11, at the Fruit
dale Orange hall for the trl-county
meeting of Orange offlcera and mem
bera which Is conducted by the state
Orange officer.
Oeorg Wertz, master of Josephine
county Pomona Orange, has Issued a
very cordial Invitation to all Jack
son county Grangers. The Josephine
county Pomona will serve dinner and
supper at a very nominal charge,
therefore, it will not be necessary to
bring a basket luncheon unless they
so desire.
The morning aesslon which start
at 10:00 a. m will be devoted to
separata group meetings for the va
rious officers. Mrs. Ray Ward of
Phosnlx Orange, chairman of district
1, home economics, will have charge
of the meeting for homo economics
chairmen.
The afternoon program includes dis
cussion by the state officers.
The evening aesslon will be devoted
to conferring the fifth and sixth de
grees. Th complete program waa pub
lished yesterday. It la a fine program
and ahould prove to be very helpful
to all officers and members.
RURAL RESIDENTS
AID CHEST FUND
The response of th rural com
munities to the Community Chest
drlvo was commended today by Frank
Hull, general chairman. In announc
ing that pledge ar atlll coming in
and that the work of the rural dis
trict was especially fine thla year
particularly In the Central point lo
cality. Phoennx and Jacksonville are also
making a splendid showing and their
co-operation la much appreciated by
thoso heading th drive.
One anonymoua contribution of
8260 haa been received by the chest,
It was also announced today, and
the committee wishes th unknown
contributor to know that tie gift
will aid greatly In making life more
livable for needy people this winter.
Gridiron Crystal Gazers
Bring Out Selections for
Main Contests Saturday
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Frees Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Not. 10. (AP) Local No. 27 of the Amalgamated Crystal
RBgtrs' union emerges from a trance with tbe following football selections
for tomorrow:
Oregon-Oregon State Two unde
feated Pacific coast contenders clasb
her with ft. miperior attack entitling
Oregon to an edge over the team that
tied Southern California.
Southern California-Stanford We
still like the men of Troy, hopeful
Howard Jones has prepared an ade
quate defense for any "wooden horses"
Stanford may spring.
California-Washington Barring the
fitrong possibility of a deadlock, an
exceptionally faint-hearted vote for
California.
Washington State-Idaho Idaho ap
parently over-matched.
Purdue - Notre Dame Strictly
against the advice of counsel, and
well aware of the possible conse
quences, we're looking hopefully In
the general direction of Notre Dame.
A team that gains as many yards as
the Ramblers have been doing eventu
ally Is going to score a touchdown
or two. Maybe this is the spot.
Tale-Georgia Tbe Issue could be
avoided by simply predicting a ver
dict for the Bulldogs, but, right or
wrong, take this as a ballot for the
southern breed of that tenacious species.
Harvard-Army More grief appar
ently in store for Eddie Casey and
the Crimson.
Nebraska -Kansas Nebraska should
clinch the big six title In this game.
Columb!a-Navy Those tars have
been a thorn In the crystal-gazer's
side right along, explaining the pi-1
anlsslmo with which we nominate j
Columbula.
Northwestern -Illinois That Illinois
passing attack looks good.
Ford ham -New York University I
N. Y. U.'s de-emphasls Is Fordham'a
gsln. !
Princeton-Dartmouth There's dan !
ger In the Dartmouth attack, but this j
looks like another Tiger victory Just
the same. i
Carnegie Tech-Mlchlgan State We
doubt Carnegie's ability to beat the !
team that has lost only to Michigan.
Ml sslaslppl -Tennessee unless 'ole !
Miss can make this a scoreless tie, we .
like Tennessee. I
Mich I Ran -Iowa That fright the
Wolverines received from Illinois last
week probably did more good than
harm. If so, Iowa may be In for a
tough afternoon.
Chicago-Indiana If either can win
this one, we like Chicago.
Florida -Georgia Tech Right out of
the hat, plus a flip of the coin, Flor
ida.
Tulane-Mlss. State Tulane, or will
our face be red?
Penn-Ohlo State The Invaders
from the Buckeye state look stronger.
Pltt-Duquesne ThU looks like the
end of Duquesne's winning streak.
Utah -Colorado University Utah's
not as strong as usual, perhaps, but
we'll pick 'era on the basis of their
record within the Rocky Mountain
conference.
lows, State-Kansas State Kansas
State.
Denver-Hawaii Guitars sre barred
on the football field which seems to
let Hawaii out and Denver in.
Barbara Stanwyck
Heads Cast Holly
Hit For Saturday
Barbara Stanwyck oomes to the
screen of the Holly theater next Sat
urday In her latest starring vehicle,
"Ever In My Heart," a picture that
calls for the expression of the deep
est and most powerful emotions she
hss ever been called upon to portray.
The story by Beulah Marie Dlx and
Bertram Mllhauser combines rare and
beautiful romance with pusatlng dra
matic actolon. and tender pathos. It
Is the story of a New England girl
who marries a Germsn professor and
whose happy life is broken up when
her husband returns to his Father
land to serve In tho army during the
World war.
Their fight to retain their romance
In the face of stinging cruelties of
relatives snd former friends Is a
brave though hopeless one. The drama
becomes more tense as they are torn
apart by circumstances they can not ;
surmount, and winds up with a !
smashing climax when they come face
to face In France, where the young !
wife is a canteen worker and her j
husband Is a spy for the German
srmy.
Other plsyers, noted on both staj?e
and screen, Include Ralph Bellamy,
Ruth Donnelly, Laura Hope Crews,
Frank Albertson, Clara Bland Ick,
Elizabeth Patterson and Harry Beres-ford.
(Continued from page one)
affected and thrown out of employ.
mont."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (AP)
The high spots of President Roose
velt's program for "after repeal":
Elimination of bootlegging and
racketeering by taking the profit out
ctf illicit liquor through moderata
taxes.
Control of domestic production and
distribution through the NRA and
the agricultural aujiutment adminis
tration. Control of Imports through a.
monthly limitation quota.
Protection of dry states through ex
1st 1 rig federal laws and supply con
trol.
Encouragement for beer and wtna
drinking as against hard liquors by,
comparatively lighter taxes.
Agreement between federal and
state governments on taxes.
The president's plan until repeal
la effective:
Liberal licensing of distillers to
permit manufacture of liquor In bond
to meet export demand.
Permission for Importation of me
dicinal supplies, possibly up to 230,
000 gallons.
Severe prosecution of big time
racketeers.
DO YOU
want to sell yotir furniture and
household goods for cash?
Call 1114-J, Jack. Co. Bk. Bid.
SAM G0LDSTINE
Job Offices to Clone All the Job
printing offices In Medford will be
closed all day tomorrow, Saturday,
Armistice day.
Call For
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
Quick. Dependable Service
VALLEY FUEL CO.
THAT GOOD
More Heat Less Ash Less Soot No Dust
Phone 239
HANSEN COAL CO.
508 South Front Street
NEBRASKAN CHAMPION
CORNHUSKER OF U.S.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Nov. 10.
(AP) Sherman Henrlksen of Lancas
ter county, Nebraska, today won the
loth annual national corn husking
title with a net husking of 37.62
bushels in an 80-mlnut contest on
the Ben Stalp farm near here. His
Nebraska teammate, Harry Brown of
dimming county, was second with
23.37 bushels.
1
Leave for Oame Russell Rosebor
ough, Stewart Good and Allen Rogers
left this forenoon for Portland to at
tend the football game.
I'iuutU or Utg Uuugli
BLOCKS
At Rnmmer Price
Medford Fuel Co.
I13J N. Central. Tel. 0.11
UlAHlAHlUl.imillSai . . , , ,.
DANCE
r.ri Sat. Ml
K. P. Hall
lth nre,m Lumberjacks
Mixlerii and Olil-T'nie Dsnelnf
Cents Sc Ladles rree
SchiOing
AT r,
viiorc jiavor.
Compare it
with njr other. The rliff
trtnee is evident. Schill
ing's it so rich with spicy
oil of cloves that the tiny
granules cling together in
dot. The other will loclc
dry and loose. Most
ground cloves come in a
sifter-top tin. But the
Schilling tin has a large
opening because Schilling
Clove is so heavy with
fragrant oil that it will
not shake through a sifter.
H 1 1 1.1 T TJ.l t I TTL.TJ T T t I.MJ.f II TTH Ti
1'NEW FOR OLD by Jimmy
fo YOU THINK 1 if COULD I
E CAN AFrORD SELU TH 0L0
D BUY A MEW fT . M .A, M.r UT MfsX
y
! (WHY D0NT YOUTRy) JUST THINK.. WE SOLO TH0Sfcf
j SELLING IT IN THE j THINGS THRQU&H THE WANT I
WANT ADS ? VXi-. LA0S FOR MORE THAN E.N0UOH ( -
V p WILL. AND THEPES T0 I5UY THE PuG I
mhTjol AN0 GOT TH.S NEWoTFI V
jyfr ftl m .?J set OPT OF PART OF THEJ
. anJ .nil trtrt mill tinA tV. n ft,. Mntl TniVlMna UT.i. I tMTt"j 1
Ads are a wonderful medium of exchange, ... AD-TAKER
place to find the things you want from furniture WILL
to homes .... and a plnce a cash In on the things HELP YOU
that you no lotgor find useful from discarded
perambulator to nsed cars. rrlUrNt,
MAIL TRIBUNE
j WANT-ADS .