MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOT5D, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOTTMBER 21, 1933.
Standard "Torture Car" Coming
WITH TOKENS AT
FAMILY NEEDS AID FOR KELLY'S SEAT
PXGE EIGHT
FAREWELL PARTY
Honoring Hueto B. Rankin, who re
tires the last of this month as super
visor of the Rogue River national
forest, after 26 years In the forestry
worn, employe of the forest and their
lrlenda Sunday entertained with
largo party at Rogue Elk, 129 being In
Attendance.
Supervisor Rankin vaa presented
number of gifts, each of the five
CCW camps In the foreat presenting
him with a token, as well as the
regular forest personnol, Including the
foreat guards and road foremen
Moon Prairie camp, M. A. Murdock
superintendent, gave Mr. Rankin
chair of yew wood, which the boya
at the camp had mode. The Lake o'
the Woods enmp, of which R. M.
Smith Is superintendent, presented
a bench of lodgepole pine, and the
Unper Rogue River camp, c. d. Hoov.
r, auperlntendent, gave n occasional
table of poltahed petrified wood slabs
In a black walnut frame.
A rocking chair and footatool were
presented from the Elk crock camp,
of which J. P. DeWltt Is supirintend-
ent. Prom Applegate camp came
hull-tree of vew wood with a laurel
base. H. L. Nutting la superintend,
ent of this group.
During the afternoon, speeches were
made hv E. J. HanzllK OI ronuna,
with the forestry offices there;
Karl h. Janouch. who will aucceed
Mr. Rankin as supervisor, and J. tt.
Cribble, who has been stationed In
the Lake ' the Woods section during
the summer.
The presentation from the campa
was made by 'he various camp auiic.--
Intonrients.
Program for the afternoon was In
charge of the girls from the forestry
office, with Miss Jsnie. omun
chairman. Music for the afternoon
was furnished by J. W. Llchtenberger
and daughter and Mrs. J. w. suiuvan
Expressing their confidence In the
return of prosperity to Medford, the
Medford Concrete Construction Co.,
has recently completed negotlatlona
with the Durallth corporation flan
Franclaco office to handle their pro
duct In Jackson, Josephine, Curry and
Siskiyou counties.
With the co-operation of a factory
expert, the office of the highway ware
house la being transformed Into an
artistic and Interesting dlsp'lay room.
The headquartera of the new depart
ment will be located there. The de
partment will be under management
of Homer Marx.
The Durallth corporation la the
lanrent exclualve manufacturers of
wall texture decoration In the world,
The addition of the Durallth depart
ment marka a really constructive atep
In the business revival of Medford,
according to U. D. Semon, vlce-preal-dent
of the construction company.
He feels that It la going to give a
great deal of much-needed work to
the building and decorating crafts
men In the community.
Awn, xy-'i
v, Z ?,'"" fit
Efcgs, coffee and tout right of
sizzling englnf. ' Eat It or not
thU chef li preparing a regular short
order of coffee, eggs, and toast Just
to show that the rsdlatorleaa car,
running without water, on the, new
100 Pennsylvania Moblloil, la slz-
zlnlg hot. This "torture test" car
will visit Medford Thursday and travel
the streets in normal traffic without
a radiator or water cooling system.
In spite of the terrific heat developed
In the engine in some cases more
than twice normal temperature the
new Moblloll kept everything running
smoothly. .
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (AP) Cat
tle 100; calves 10: slow, steady. Bulls,
cutter and medium, ai.50$2.50;
others unchanged.
HOGS 300; 15c lower. Lightweight,
good and choice. i3.6Sa4.35; medium
weight, good and choice, $3.90t435;
heavyweight, good and choice, $3.50 g
4.00; others unchanged.
SHEEP 200; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, NOV. 31. (AP) But
ter Prints, extras, 24c; standards, 23c
lb.
BUTTERP AT Portland delivery: A
grade, 31c; farmer's door delivery, lDc
per lb.; sweet cream 6c higher.
CIG8 Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extra special,
31c; extras, 20c; standards, 24c; me
dium, 25c: pullets, 18c dozen. Buy
ing price by wholesalers: Fresh ex
tras, 29c dozen; firsts, 23c; mediums,
20c dozen; undergrade, lie; pullets,
14e.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, unchanged.
E
T
Elks of Mcdrord will hold a con
tract bridge tournament at the tem
ple Saturday evening, December 2, to
benefit the Christmas tree charity
fund of the lodge. Mrs. Qua Newbury
will aupervlse the tournament and
announces that the play will be du
plicate contract, using the accumu
lative score.
Tables will be formed in section,
and four cash prices will be given for
each section. The player will have
the same partner throughout the
evening. Mrs. Newbury atates that
this plan permits anyone who enjoys
an evening of contract to participate,
whether an experienced player or not.
Any parties desiring to form their
own tables for the evening are re
quested to make reservations early
by calling Mrs. Newbury, or the Elks
temple. Further details concerning
the affair will appear In The Mall
Tribune from time to time.
OFFERING OF TURKEYS
PORTLAND) Nov. 81. A more
free offering of turkeys at country
points waa Indicated by reports to tile
trade here today, and greater activity I
la predicted for the next day or twj. j
Wednesday la the deadline for south-'
trn shipments,
Ie was said, however, the demand j
for the blrda la being supplied even I
with the current light supply, !
No change In price waa suggested
Jolna Army Ployd Porter Is leaving
this evening by train for Ban Fran.
Cisco, having enlisted yesterday In :
the United Statea aimy. 1
When Your Daughter
Comes to Womanhood
Give Her Lydia E. Finkhnm'a
Vegetable Compound
Moat girls In their teens need
tonic and regulator, Cilva your
daughter Lydla E. Plnkham'e
Vegetable Compound (or the nut
lew months. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When the Is a happy, healthy
wife and mother aha will thank
you.
Chicago Wheat
CHICACJO, Nov. 31. (AP) Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec. .89 .89 V, .87H
May I .9214 .93 1.4 .91 '.4
July .93 .93'.4 a0!4
.8874-89
93H-14
Wall St. Report
ECMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship circle Hour.
8:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 u. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Eb and Zcb.
10:15 Gladys La Marr.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Musical Notes.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Protective Diet League.
11:45 Song and Comedy. 1
12:00 Mid-day Peview.
13:15 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
13:30 Pine Organ Concert.,
12:45 Father Merritt Sanderson.
1:00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of fhe Air.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMKD Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Mnsterworks,
6:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:18 Popular Parade.
6:30 SI and Elmer.
6:45 Neva Dlpet by Malt Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Sports and Flahiag Flashes by
Al Piche.
6:20 Dinner Dance.
6:45 Holly Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 A Tour of San Francisco.
7:20 to 8:00 Eventide.
Their home and all Its contents
destroyed by fire yesterday, a widow
and her four young children of the
Roxy Ann district are today facing
a bleak prospect. Members of the
Roxy Ann Grange, at their meeting
last night, undertook to seek some
measure of relief for the unfortu
nate family and were busy .today In
effort to secure needed furniture,
bedding, clothing, kitchen utensils,
tableware, groceries and money, to
enable a new atart.
A distressing feature of the fire
was the fact that negotiations had
been made for trading the country
place for a small home in Medford,
and the deal was to have been con
sum mated this week. With the loss
of the uninsured house, however, the
family, whose husband and father
died suddenly only alx weeks ago.
was left without money, shelter, food
or clothing.
Mrs. W. C. Andrews has been desig
nated by Roxy Ann Grange to receive
contributions for the family and any
one wishing to aid may get in touch
with Mrs. Andrews by calling 437-M.
Carpenters Pray
Before Labor On
Methodist Church
Unusual crowds are turning out
each night at the Free Methodist
church, 10th and Ivy streets, to hear
the Rev. Harry Black, "Newsboy Evan
gelist." and prophetical lecturer from
Los Angeles. He speaks tonight on
'What Is the Mark of the Beast? Is
It a Literal Brand and Will All Be
Demanded Soon to Have This Mark
In Order to Buy. Sell, Do Business.
Get Work or Hold a Job?" He will
illustrate his message by means of
a blackboard drawing.
One of the unique features about
the meetings Is the fact that even
though the church Is being remodeled,
enlarged and extra seating provided,
the work for the most part la being
donated, still the crowds continue to
come.
The carpenters had a prayer meet
ing in the building yesterday morning
before beginning work and while the
sound of hammer and saw may be
heard throughout the day from the
happy workers it does not mar the
spirit of worship nor hinder the ser
vice each evening.
Twenty-three responded to the altar
call Sunday night and an additional
number again last night.
The services are interdenomina
tional In character and aa a result j
the congregations are composed of
members from various churches and
from no church at all. A record crowd
Is expected tonight when Blark speaks
"The Mark of the Beast."
A number of lead! nit Democrats of
the county wired vernor Julius
Meier last' night ure.ng the appoint
ment of A. Moore Hamilton, . presi
dent of the You h Democratic league
of Jackson county, as successor to
E. O. Kelly, in the house of repre
sentatives. Kelly's place waa made
vacant by his having received appoint
ment to a federal post in Washington,
D. C.
The telegram, according to Frank
DeSouza, local Democratic wheelhorse,
points out to the governor that ap
pointment of Hamilton would be In
line with the wishes of the people
who, at the last election, chose Kelly,
a Democrat, to represent them In the
leg! Mature.
Hamilton, who has been active In
county Democratic circles for some
time, Is a son of C. T. Hamilton, or-
chardlst of the Mc Andrews Hill dis
trict, and Is editor of the Medford
News.
Method of filling the legislative va
cancies for the special session, con
vened Monday, haa not yet been de
cided, some wishing the governor to
name substitute solons, while other
counties want It done by county
courts.
1
Be correctly corseted la
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
Silver.
NEW YORK, NOV. 31. (AP)-
e liver steady V4 higher at 44.
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative
Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you Know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit; you need
not take a "double dose" a day or
two later. A'or will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using it! And the habitual use of
irritating salts, or of oowerful druos
in the highly concentrated form of
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A
few weeks' time, and your bowels
can be "as regular as clockwork."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which all
druggists keep ready for use.lt makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member N. R. A.
NEW YORK. Nov. St. (AP) The
atoek market was a little ntrvous to
day, deaplte another mark-up of 10
cents an ounce In the domeatlo gold
price and a turthor decline In dollar
rates. The alcohol', and metnla were
heavy, but the r,lla and a few In
dustrial taut, were fairly atearty. The
close was easy. Transfers approxi
mated 1,850.000 shares.
Todays closing prices for 20 se
lected atocka follow:
Al. Chem & Dye . 142'J
Am. Can 00'i
Am. tc Fun. Pow. 10i
A. T. T 120
Anaconda M 18
Atch. T. 4t 8. P. B'i
Bendlx Avla - 18
. 33 'i
. 48 H
. 3
Beth. Steel
California Park'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Clirytfor
Curtlaa-Wrlght .
DuPont -
On. Foods
Gen. Mot ..
Int. Hnrvcat.
Monty Ward ...
North Amer. .......... .....
Penney (J, C.) .... .... ....
Phillips Pet
Sou. Pac
std. Branda .. . w... 3:i'j
St. Oil Cal 4:1',
St. Oil N. J 40
Traua. Amrr. .................. 8'j
Union Carb. 471;
Unit. Aircraft 34
U. 8. 8teel 44'-
.. 35
... 33
... 43
... 33 H
... 14 ,
. 3
17
- '"I
. 30'1
Ran fnim-l.ro lliittrrfnt.
8AN KRANC1SCO, Nov. 31. (Ar)
Buttertnt, 33U-3SV.
Medical Controversy
v. ; ;J I
f 1 i
a. ..
i ' vwux .M 'i
LA V, J
I?
t " 1,
V - ' , :
" ' ,
-
TURKEY GROWERS
Our Turkey receiving days will be Nov. 24th and
25th only. We would prefer only prime bird,
which will assure you of the Tery best market.
Get In touch w'tli us at once for more infor
mation comernlng onr shipping arrangement.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
Dr. 8tephen J. Maher, chairman
of the Connecticut Tuberculous as.
loclatlon, announced that h had
discovered a method of making tu
berculoils germs produce new
germ, which destroy ths tubercle
bacilli. His announcement hi
caused controversy In medics'
Jlrcles. (Associated Presi Photo)
4
Hi an mai i A.ttmMan.i. aw, Waa It. IfJ
TURKEYS
Now Receiving for the
Thanksgiving Market
HIGHEST
CASH PRICES
Standard Grade
Swift &z
Co.
Phone 30
NOTICE
Poultry Dealers and Buyers
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY
Announces
REDUCTION IN RATES
ON DRESSED POULTRY
From"
MEDFORD, OREGON
To
CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON POINTS
EXAMPLES OF RATE REDUCTIONS
To San franc I sco. Onkland and liar ,rra.
Lot of Son pound and nrer -..1.V per rwt.
" " lea ihiin 500 pound..-... IMc perewt.
Overnight erTlce to Ran Franciico. Oakland and other Bay Cttiei
To Lot An Ir and rontlguoiift territory
Lots of 50 pound and "Tr - f H per cwt.
" M le thsn 500 pound.,.... -... 1.90 per cwt.
To Seattle and Turn ma
l ot of 300 pound nnd nrer......,. 1 -tS per cwt.
To Fort la ml
Any quantity . ..... .73 per cwt.
Rte Include pkk-np and dflhrrr nerrlca within speclMed
limit, (Hntr and Thariert Subject to Chun re without Notice)
In mi re jour poultry reaching destination In jood order by nlnc
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, INC.
Serving; the Nation For 04 Yean
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
Starting Wednesday Morning Mann s
Annual November
Sale of Silks
Because we made such tremendous purchases . . . Because we contracted for
these silks many months ago . . . We can make these prices so far under
today's market as to be nothing short of amazing! Buy now for Holiday
Home Sewing.
c
yi
c
yd.
c
yd.
40-inch Silk Crepes
Make up a gift or two from this 40-Inch Silk Crepe! Weal for Pajamas,
Slips and Negligees or dainty bits of underwear. Color selection Includes
black, maize. Copen, Nile, rich red and tl&vj blue . . . Silk topes and
thread to match In the Notion Section.
40-inch Crepe Chiffon
If you are Interested In a beautiful fabric suitable for party frocks, under
wear and other dainty things. See our 40-Inch Crepe Chlffona and Geor
gettea. These are In light and dark ahadea and sell regular for 1.40 yard.
Trims for evening frocks In the Jewelry Section.
40-inch Silk Prints
For a smart atreet frock or suit . . . You will find a pattern and color to
your fancy in this group of 40-Inch Silk Prlnta . . . Regular $1.39 and
(1.40 values In a very complete selection of light and dark shades. A
collar and' cuff set 'to complete your ensemble In the Neckwear Dept.
36-inch Seersucker Silk Crepe
Many chic sport frocks, suits and skirts will be made from this 39-inch
Seersucker Silk Crepe at 88c yard. A real $1.49 fabric In tea roae, Copen,
blark, gold, gray and bronze. This is a washable material. Buttons and
belts for trims In the Notion Dept.
49
98
98
98
c
yd.
36-inch Rayon Krinkle Crepes
39
Butterick and
Vogue Patterns
See thla Inexpensive washable Rayon
Krinkle Crepe and Rayon Shaming for
lingerie and sport frocks. A 36-fnch
material that comes in good shades and
formerly sold for 69c and 69c yard.
Tapes and other sowing needs In the
Notion Dpt.
40-inch Rayon Slip Satin
Tou'U enjoy making up a gift or two
from this lovely 40 -Inch Rayon Slip
Satin . . A 59c value that goes on sale
tomorrow for only 39c yard. Light and
dark shades including navy blue and
black. Silk Section Main Floor.
36-inch Rayon Laces
A sale many have been waiting fori
36-inch Rayon Laces in light blue, Nile
green, pink, Copen. yellow and red.
These laces are much In demand for
holiday party frocks. They are regular
1.19 yard. Your choice tomorrow
40-inch Faille Bengaline
40-inch Faille Bengaline In brown, black, navy blue, dark green, wine and
eel gray is the leading Fall silk for one's new frock . . . Yet it costs only
1.49 yard at Mann's . . . New Gloves and Bags to harmonize with this
silk are ready for your selection.
40-inch Washable Field Crepe
A beautiful fabric thli 40-Inch all Silk Field Crepe! Suitable for dreues
and underwear alike. Comes In both dark and light ahadea and washable.
Field crepe la only $1.29 yard at Mann a. Accessories and sewing needs to
use with thla material will be found on the Main Floor.
39
79
yd.
c
yd.
c
yd.
Winter's New Leather Bags
After you have completed your Holiday Frock come to the
Bag Section and pick out one of theae new Leather Bags to
harmonize or contrast your ensemble. New rough and smooth
leathera and auedea In the season'., amartest atyles are ready
lor your selection.
$2.98
ea.
New Neckwear
New Fall and Winter Neckwear to
finish off that new dreaal Chlo
satin, flat crepe and velvet affairs In
styles now In vogue. White, eggshell,
brown, green and red.
$1.98
ea.
Colonial Dames Specialist
Mlsa Arrab Ross, specialist from the Colonial Dames Labora
torlea In Hollywood la here to sdvlse you! Let her prescribe
the care beat suited to develop your particular type of beauty.
She will also give you a complete "make-up" and facial treat
ment with Colonial Darr.ea Brauty Aids, to show how your
complexion mav be kept exquisitely clear and youthful. Thll
service Is compllments-y.
Make Your Appointment at Once
JfanrnQtMlmtftou $59.5
A CtKUIKI
Something New in
SWEATERS
The "Will Wlte Gorrlla" Sweat
er for Women and Misses. A
new jacket type coat sweater
of fine Brushed wool that Is
the cla.se of all awtatera. style
notes are slanting aide pockets,
aide bucklee and lovely new
shades.
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
SECOND FLOOR