Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1936, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMTCTWRD MATL TTCTBITNrK M"KTVFOnD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936. PAGE OTNTE Read every ad on this page I You will probably llnd ex- actly toe thlnga you nave been looting for at tale, or trade tor unused artielee you may nave Search your attic ' or etore-room you may nave i find many things othere are i seeking and oe able to realize : Immediate cash 11 what you '. want isn't there advertise for ; It-Tribune Classified ada are ' Inexpensive ellectlve I per word first Insertion (Minimum 35c) Each additional insertion , per word -lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without . copy chanee . '-! 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST--lf dug mitama, call ioio 1 WANTED MALE HELP YOONO MAN 17 to 20. U gh schoj education, ready to worn naro in .uiired future. Free M navel Lll- eral salary at start, nunsportntun paid. Apply. Mr. r-rcucrnift, npi Hotel, 8 'Q m. ONLY, MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced girl for house work and care of children. Phone J311-W. WANTED Two women -o help me In demonstration work, box 3031 Tribune. WANTED High school 4iil to help wit)) nousework after school. 21U So. Orange. Tel. 878-R. EMPLOYMENT can be obtained through the People a t'niversal Ex change System. 39 So. m-nt. WANTED SITUATIONS TWO experienced orchard men want work by day or as caretaker. Blight prune, spray, tractor, etc. Berry. Rt. 1, Box 120, Central Point. YOUNG married man wants ste.iy work. Prefer ranch Job with hou-. furnished. P. B. Tapp, Rlversldi Apts. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Used, late model refriger ator. 808 West Main. WANTED Milk cows for feed, with rw-ii,. of buvlnit. Have good hav and barn. Phone 19-F-3. Geo. Alford. WANTED Madrona burl atumpage. Burls must run 1000 lba. and larger. Reply Alfred A. Loeb, 820 S. E. 73rd Ave., Portland, Ore. RAW PURS WE PAY CASH tor Muskrata. Mink ' Coyotes, bobcats, raccoon, eto. we also ouy , mrms AND PELTS. New and Used Traps foi Sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 87 N. Grape St Pnone 1068 WE WILL PAY beat prices foi ranges heaters and furniture Call 1192-J EADS & OHRN FURNITURE CO 88 North Front. WANTED Will pay top prices tol good used furniture ranges Heat ers etc HOLBKOOB 3 ANDKEW8 Fire Hall Bldg 8tb 81 -Front Tel $4' HIGHEST PRICES paid foi luroitun . and nousehold oude Phone 106 EMPTY furniture van going to Sac Francisco, wants load to there tit way point. Phone 818. Hawlej Transfer. WANTED Rifles, good uieo furm ture ano clothing ni.ey Secono Hand Store 112 North Front. JUNK -Hignl once, paid toi ores radiators coppel tiraae oa.terles '.: .' aluminum and atbei metaia Scrap Iron small oi iarm un pipe no mecnin-ry wool anc cot ton rags innM .ube Oui prices will interest rou Hides Pelt Wool Munall Household dod furniture rtovw oouictt or va ME.JKORD BAifOAIN HOUSE. CHEAP 1929 to 1931 pickup coupe or roadster for cash. Inquire 116 Washington FOR RENT-HOUSES TOR RENT New, nicely furnished duplex: oil heater end electric re frigeration; to adults. Call at 619 N. Riverside. FOR RENT Furnished 3-room houae. 6 00. J O. Vlall, Phoenix. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED APT. 716 Welch St. FURNISHED 3-room ipwtmefit. adult. 004 West 10th. APARTMENT FOR RENT-Vscant Nov 1. Modern furnished -room apt Gloria-Pan Apts. 375 i Central. FOR RENT BOARD-ROOM ROOMS AND MEALS. 149 30. Holly WANTED- One or two ntlemen to room and board Excelenl meats Close in: reasonable Oarage 232 S Grape FOR RENT Huuni and board res 8'jnahle Tu E Msin fit Medford FOR KENT FURNISHED ROOMS A TTH MTIVl' r.m- 4"4 9 lrape FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT-l'i acre. !-r;rm nouse newl; p.-5red; barn enJ outhu'iil mis i c'A or see Mrs. Veaabie, iii JackscnvlU. RATES FOB EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TO TRADE 10 acres timber, Griffin creek district, for vacant Iota in Medford. Bee or phone 817-L .tor Clarence Pierce. FOR EXCHANGE NICE PAIR silver foxea and pens to trade for light car or pickup, w. A. Chtlders, Jacksonville. TRADE or good bicycle. Star coupt. Inquire 538 Keene Drive. FOR SALE OR TRADE Oentle sad dle pony. Phone 133-L. FOR SALE OR TRADE Delicious and Newtown apples tor wooo or pota toes. Bring contalnere. Joe Kan tor, Rt. 4. east of Phoenix. FOR SALE or will trade (or good heif er calves, weanet pigs Harold orowl Carkin Orchard. Midway rtoad. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Clear 10-acre farm, 8 room house, 8 miles from Medford. Will consider trade for Medford, residence. Reply Box 3308, Tribune. MUST SELL 6-room modern house; flreDlace. hardwood floors, large screened-ln porch, laundry trays. shade trees, fenced back yard, dan dy garden spot, garage and wood shed. By Owner. Would consider car.i Inquire 118 Washington. FOR SALE New s-room English type house with new pressure system, small chicken house and ft acre land, on Jacksonville Hwy. WIU take late model car as part pay. ment. Phone 127 or write 111 A St., Granta Pass, Ore. FOR SALE 4-room modern house, breakfast nook, launory trays acreened-ln back porch, good foun dation, good garage nd woodshej. large lets, beautiful -(hade treea: olose .n on east side; $iii00. terra. ALSO 1 acre. 2 -room nouse. barn and chicken bouse, near school, on gravelled road. Price ":50: $250 cash, balance 810 per month. L. P1CKELL, 204 E. Main. 9 ACRES on Crater Lake Hwy. and ...new Pacific Hwy. clode to Rogue River; Improved; house well fur nished; good location for tralui camp or other buslntse. Wnte Albert Pechln, Eagle IVnt, Ore. FOR SALE- 100 acres; 15 Irrigated: 83800; 8 mllea out; ail cultivated H. N. Lolland, 228 8. Oakdale. FOR SALE 2 acres located In one of our best suburban secr.ons about a mllea from center r.t Medford Attractive modern 6-room home with fl.eplace, garag.- ehlckm house and barn; 100-Kee family orchard, fine soil. Irrigated. G-t- cellent value at $2500 -K, with very good terms. CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, INC., Exclusive Agenta FULLY improved ano recundttloneo leven acres ror sale or trade tol Portland property Phone 1268 Med ford oi E N stldd Ashland Hotel POH SALE 6 room nouse on paved street (urnlBhed $1,950 $880 caan Call owner. 1619 -J or 872-J WHEN you tnina it reai estate china OI DROWN 3t WHITE HOUShb lot sale or tent ,aekson Coiji-ty Blug ft uoan Assn FOR SALE 709 Alder w, 8-room partly furnished, very o mfortabie borne; narowood noori. iirepiace lots of L-uUt-lns. piped tor oil beat- rola; lawn sprinkling system. Take late model car pan payment Charles R Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. FOR SALE OR RENT Federal Land Bank (arms. Inquire of O. A. Barnes 1163 Oak St., Eugene, Oregon, or Warren Patterson, 202 Liberty Biog Medford, Oregon. 30 ACRES, good Improvement. 1 team. 8 notes. 13 turkeys. LOO cnicR ens. 1 cow. 6 heifers; free soil, Irri nation. For quick sale 4600.00 C&AH. O. 8. BUTTEFtELD Medford Center Bldg. 2 ACRES, attractive 5 -room bungs low. good outouuaings. mm berries; close In on go graveled road. Win trade ror nouw in mm ford L. O. P1CKELL. 704 B. Main FOR SALE Choice acr-Mg on Bear creek bottom within ?ne mile city llmtta Medford. Box iTiDune FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE 1633 O. M. O. 1-ton truck; completely overnauiea, gooa rubber, steel rark. Call 373, Eagle Point or Inquire at Don Brlttsan'a tore. Eagle Point, ore. roR SALE 1934 Master Chevrolet coach lu good condition, consider terms ot trade. Davis Transfer & Storage 39 So. Orape. FOR 8 ALE Plymouth Coupe. 1133 N. Central.' Cali FOR SALE 1930 Chrysler 8 sedan run only 3.000 miles, it a Big Sav ins Langs Motor Car Co.. 88 N Rlveralde. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH USED CAR rRAUE-INS 103a Chrysler 8 rourtng fredan. 1936 Pontiae 9-door Sedan 1936 Plymouth DeLuae rourlnf Se dan 193S Chryaier 8 6-passenger Coupe 1933 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan; 8 wheels. 1934 Ford V-8 Sedsn. 1933 Chevrolet Coupe. 1931 Ford Sedsn 1934 Ford 3-door Sfdan. 1933 Pontiae 8 Sedan. Some older models Real Cheap LANOB MOTOR OAR CO. S8 N Riverside fel 18 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 22-months-old Guernsey bull, well marked. S. O. Taylor. Talent. FOR SALE- Fresn cow. W E. Phoenix Oarage. Phoemi. Allen FOR SALE Oood bread.ng .ewes white lece. young, good condltl. n Bell any number. Also jome good breeding bucks. V. J. Phlllppl Hotel Qr.nd. Phone 410 Medford FOR SALE CHEAP Oentle pony single top buggy. a.ugle wagon, harness, plow and harrow. D. M Orlsham. 1 mile west Cer.ual Point Phone a 1 4. FOR SALE Weaner plga W A Mc Dowell. 8 miles east oi Eagle Point FOR SALE Cows and neifera. Messal. Lake Creek. Ore W O WE INVITE yuu to inspeut tfw beau tiful Brown Swiss eattie at tnt Phipp Orrhard We now nan young oul! fin .ate Brown Swl (oi mora sulk. Pbooa til. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK PHONE I486 As 1 have sold mi rancn, my entire nuncn cows tre for sale. Also farm implements James A. Woods. . CLOSlNO-OUl BALE Farm and gar den tools. Household furniture breakfast set pressure oooked can ned fruit and vegetables Qouid 1 mile south of relent on Highway Tel Ashland 37I R-1 FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 100 Rhode island Red pulleta. Just starting to 'ay. W A McDowell, 8 miles east of Eagie Point. v FOR SALE-DOGS-PETS FOR SALE Golden cocker spaniel. 1103 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Pedigreed roller canaries Mrs. Nellie Finney. Jacksonville. ROLLER CANARIES. 11 Tripp. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS ALL TYPES of barrels, 80-lb. lard cans with lids. Fluhrer's Bakery. FOR SALE Good breeding ewes, white face, young, good condition Sell any number. Also some good breeding bucks. V. J. Phlllppl. Hotel Grand. Phone 360, Medford. FOR SALE Springs, mattresss. cheats, cauarlea, end cable amoktug atand, high chair. Always some ting good at 108 S. Grape. FOR SALE Peppy-Poppy Pop Corn Monarch Seed is Feed Uo. FOR SALE Super Ph-jsnnate, Sul phur. Sulphate of Aiurnmia. Mou arcn Seed & Feed Co. ANY merchandise can be disposed of through the peoples unr.ersai cx- cnange system. 29 a. front. FOR SALE Hardwood nd fir. Phooa 622 -J or 510 Pennsylvania. SAVB SAVE Wallpaper, all 1936 patterns 1-3 oft Pittsburgh Paint store. 13V w Main SPECIAL PRICES on poratoet ana onions for your winter supply Peerless Mkt Phone 6,03. Free de livery GOAT milk and cneeae Jungfrau Ooai Dairy. Rt 4. Box 84 lei 137 -J FOR tiALB - boppei for is a tin- burnei wttb oai'le plate nmm' oew Bargain Ci at Mail iTinune FOR 8ALB Apple fel 134-L FOR SAliE Orapt now ripe J A Manke 4 miles west of Medford MISCELLANEOUS COMPLIMENTARY FACIALS by spe cial representative or Madam Whit Beauty Service. For appointment Tel. 642. PLASTERING PLASTERING stucoo plain or oma mental; plnster patching Tel 004 ROOFING COMPLETE ROOFINO SERVICE Composition Shingles and Built-up roofs Phone 640 Free estimate Easy monthly payments ROdUv RIVER RQOFINO CO.. 133 Well Main ROOFING Bring your root trouble! to us Old roolr repaired new roof, applied Pa boo products Ekerson Paint and Root Store 88 I Bart lett Phone J43 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR 8 ALE Lease on service station and grocery aad cabins on Cratei Lake highway phone 498 between 9 am. and 6 p m. TRADE Highway business with in come ot $300 per month, for equity . tn small ranch Must o improved and close in P H Pearson. Ash land. Ore.. Klamath Junction. PERSONAL PALMIST ANU CLAIRVOYANT Madam Avon. Palmist and Clair voyant, gives truthful aovice on all affairs of life. Tells your past, present, and future. If in doubt as to what step to tii consi-Jt Madam Avon today; tomorrow may be too late. Good advice tn time saves many worries and many dol lars Satisfaction guaranteed. Read ings dally; hours 10 a. m to 0 p m Located ar Rainbow Auto Camp. 1746 No. Riverside, Cauln 1. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY .ABSTRACT CO. TITLE ISHURANLfc ABSTRACTS ESCROW MURRAY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts oi ntle Rooms I ano a. no North Central Ave . upttaira. Expert Window Cleaners LET OEOKOE DO IT - I'el II TV House cleaning, floor waking ori ental rug cleaning and uahotatcrtng Piano Instruction. CLARA HAWLEY TeaclW of popu lar piano Studio In Uaiwln Plai.o Bhoppe. For lnforma'.ton call 83d Evening. 615-J-a. The Fashion shop THE FASHION SHl'P - Dieeamskln and Remodeling. Buttons and Buckles covered 808 0 B National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1181. Myrtle Andrews Transfer. SAMSON Tranefer and Ifctage Fur nlture moving and expett furniture pacaing service. nreproJi storage new low rates. F t SAMSON O. Ph -ne 838. HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack era and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices ngnt 819 Norm Riverside Phone 616 EADS TRANSFER SfUKAOE CO - Office '28 So Fir Phone 816 Price, right services guaranteed RE IN KINO TRANSFER CO - Long distance hauling Furniture csttte anything lu N. Fit. Ptum 1033 0. Stuart. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money to Leod MONKY LOANKD ON AUTOS. LIVESTOCK FUKMTI KE. UNHOUSED NOl'ES ETC. We want to supply your money needs without red tape or delay SEE W E. THOMAS MGR. MEDfOku'S OLDEST AND LARGEST. PEHSONAL FINANCE COMPANY 48 So. Central Ground Floor Craterlsn Theater Bidg Lie. No S157-M-180 Pnone 139 LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors. In the County Court ot tae State of uregon. ior jaexson county. In the Matter of the Est.te of Paul WeRley Taylor. Deceased. Notice la herebv Rlvan that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County has appointed the undersigned executrix oi tne estate of Paul Wesley Taylor, Deceased. AU persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers within it months from this date at the office of Neff and Frohnmiyer. 202-204 Cooley Theatre Building, Medford. Oregon. Dated October 23. 193S. VICTORINE M. TAYLOR. Executrlr.. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the state of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Slgul Carpenter, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed his Final Ac count as Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of Frank Slgul Carpenter, deceased. In the Coumy Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Friday, the 37th day of November, 1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore noon of said day as the time and the court room of said County Court in the Court House In the City of Medford, Oregon, na the place for hearing objections to laid Final Ao count, the settlement thereof and the distribution of said estate. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place to show cause, If any there be. why said Final Account should not be approved by the Court, said estate be decreed to be fully settled, a de cree made for the distribution of said estate to the persons entitled there to and said Administrator, with the Will annexed, discharged from his trust. p. M. JANNEY. Administrator, with the Will annexed of the Estate of Frank Slgul Car penter, aeceaseo. Dated and first published October 39th. 1936. 26 STATES WILL TEST DRY POWER CHICAGO, Oct. 39. (AP) Members of the Prohibition party looked for ward today to a test of strength in 36 atatM where names of Its nation al candidates will appear on the bnl lot In the Nov. 3 election. National Chairman E. E. Blake said yesterday this was six more states than carried the party's slate In 1933. Included In the 11st wore five states Arizona, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas and Utah In which the Prohibitionists had not been on the ballot In two decades. Other states In which the party's candidates will appear under Its own label, Blake said, were Alabama, Cali fornia, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Ken tucky, Maine, Massachusetts Missouri, Montana, New Jersey Oklahoma Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia. Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Mail Tribune Oaily ACROSS 1. Legume t. Sprlshtlr , Male sheep 11. Boms 11. Forked 14. Self 15. Pertaining to old ass 17. Diminish II. Expert war aviator 10. Literary or mimical composition formed by selections 11. Part of a church IS. Proceed St. City In Mas- BRChUKGttS IT. Corpulent IS. Transgres sions 10. Proposed unit of speed 11. That thins- Solution e. Saturday's Puzzle TAT I. ClAB AfffE S ANgTEB E Fp R E gL I M g Nj6AGEpA S RNS0BOB N 1W E E i l kenSrevert OPP E R0P E 5 TIE R. PEp,R yQTf ITILE sjqrattorIape E.ARE Rj NODDED tieTeImtIeieIdis 41. Malt liquors 43. Coax 45. Lubricant 12. SugKet In ad dill on to the 4. Isolate primary 48. Earl lent born 61. Vat or cistern 62. Nlmbl 64. Plkeltke nth 65. Secondary 60. Rons 67. City In Minne sota DOWN 1. Danes step meaning 14. Has being 15, City In Ne vada 17. Foddor pit IS. Consumed It, Monntroust archaic IL Left-hand page: abbr. 2 3 lip 5 o 7 a IO I Ulsfellllfc" 21 22 p23 IP 2ff IT Li" !L ! Tl WF1 H3 I I 'm 1 I I I wk 1 1 I TO RIGHT IE OF Oe-ffiB TRADE Exports in September Top Imports by $4,442,000 Unmanufactured Cotton. Machinery, Vehicles Sold WASHINGTON. Oct. 39 (AP) The commerce department reportd today that United States exports exoeeded imports by $4,442,000 during Sep tember. It was the first month sines May that American sales abroad had been greater than purchases from foreign nations. For the first nine months of this year, however. Imports exceeded ex ports by $33,156,000, compared with a (66,496,000 excess of exports for the corresponding 1935 period. ' Approximately two-thirds of the export Increase in September over the same month a year ago, the depart ment said, was due to large ship ments of unmanufactured cotton, machinery and vehicles.' During September, exports totaled $319,967,000 compared with 198.803. 000 for the same month a year ago. Imports last month were 316JV35.000 compared with 8161,647,000 In Sep tember . 1035. For the first nine months of this year, exports were listed at 81,733, 314.000 compared with 81,568.371,000 In the corresponding 1935 period. Discussing factors in the export in crease, the department said unmanu factured cotton shipments Increased from $31,817,000 In September, 1935. to $38,231,000 last month. Exports of Industrial machinery Increased from $9,328,000 to $13,398,000 and shipments of agricultural machinery from $3,713,000 to $3,806,000. "Among other commodities to be exported In larger value than in Sep tember of last year," the deaprtment said, "were lard, dairy products, fish, grains, dried fruits, rubber manufac tures, tobacco manufactures, sawmill products, copper, coal-tar products and medicinal preparations." Decreases were listed In exports of anoles. canned fruits, leaf tobacco and refined petroleum produota. The Grange Roxy Ann Orange . Roxy Ann Grange will hold ft Hal lowe'en party Saturday, October 31. In the Grange hall. All members and their families are urged to attend Bring welnles and buna for your fam ily. Coffee furnished. There will ba old-time games, new games, cards and dancing. The next regular meeting of the Grange will be hold November 6, at which time election of officers will take place. Program for lecture hour Is In charge of Ceres. Refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook and Mrs. Fred Clark COATS you would want to wear 19.05 420.73 ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. Cross-Word Puzzle . It. Congealed water II. Stds piece of a barrsl SO. Feign Ignorance IL Burning 11. Thtn disk or plate IS. Cotton- seeding machines 15. The cream 16. Israelite law giver 11. Thuti 19. Performed alons II. Parta con talnlng the leedl 88. As far as 16. Observe IS, State 40, Pertaining te the cheek 41. Help 44. Very tough variety of rattan 45r Leaves of th palmyra palm 46. Plow back 47. Negative 48. Animal of ttit riser family 41. Salt ' 60. Attempt tl, At boms 5. Smallest Integer I. Ruler 4. Competent 6. Hecline t, Provided , 7. Filthy I. Bllnnful Abodes t. Put new bot toms on shoes 10. Era IL Badge of a Japanese family No Time to Stop. To the Editor: Accepting your Invitation to the public to contribute to your pro- election department for the reason that I am deeply Interested In our national affairs and I think that plenty of individual expression relat ing thereto la desirable. Money may be the source of a great deal of evil, we have had a national demonstration that It can be the source of & great deal of good. not fig- to be estimated In dollars or ures In quantity. During the period between the presidential election of November. 1933, and the 3rd day of March, 1033. a short period of four months, but sufficiently long, as later proved, to have taken the action toward stop ping the disaster definitely to fol low the tying up of all available money In the United States, an oper ation that had been working steadily and successfully since October, 1029 Thirteen states had declared bank holidays and 33 more states wtre getting the same action under way; It meant that the money of tne United States was not only absorbed but fastened and could not function. At this critical time. President Franklin D. Roosevelt .realized the need of money, money supplied to every necessity from another source than the money lender, and proceed ed with every available plan to ac complish the legitimate distribution of money to make It available to every part of the united States, un der the direct supervision of the gov ernment and the cltlsena generally. From the large cities to the small village, the opportunity thus offered was taken advantage of, and quite generally the money was used for work and construction that could not have been delayed, but the un derlying principal was being carried out and &s time progressed end re sults became more manifest the real Importance of the need for monoy was recognized, and Its working abil ity realized. WHETHER THE MON EY WAS USED FOR BUILDING POW ER DAMS OR RAKINO LEAVES, after Its first application In use, it was available for use again and again. AND THAT MEANT RECOVERY. We needed at that precise time ft man who read conditions right, know the remedy and had the courage, ab solutely without fear, to use It. We need that same man, as two men of this kind are not In evidence any where In the United States at this time. THIS TIME IS JUST AS IM PORTANT, AND MORE; WE CAN NOT AFFORD TO GO THRODGH THE PROCESS OF LOSINO OUR GAINS IN VALUES AND LIFE AGAIN President Roosevelt must bo re turned to the president's office for another four years; we cannot afford High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Kathryn Mead. Th year's activities ot tha Girls' league an now In full awing. Under tha direction of Delia Mao Dale, pres ident, the organization of the semes ter's calendar and appointment of committees has taken place. Com mittee's are commencing to function under their various chairmen. Big ger and better entertainment la to be offered thla year with Frankle Rlnabarger as entertainment chair man. Jean Culy heads tho auxiliary committee which has begun work on Initiation proceedings. Work of school Improvement Is to be under leader ship of Shirley Gibson. Kathryn Mead has charge of publicity. Decora- tlona for all Girls' league activities will be planned and act up by Ruth Oarlock and her committee. Welfare work Is under direction of Betty pennlugton. The Obis' league- council la com posed of these committee chairmen, offlcera of the organization and rep resentatives elected from each class Those representing their elaasea for the first semester are: Bophomores, Barbara Dorrls, Jean McKay; Juniors, Edith Hodgklna, Catherine Conroy: seniors, Maxlne Ouyer, Doris South- wick. Annually the school carries on a cooperative social service work at Thanksgiving time. Both the Boys' and Girls' leagues participate, but the girls' organization, under direction of their social service chairman Betty Pennington, aupervlses the proj ect. Every student In school Is so licited for contributions so that Thanksgiving dinners may be pro. vlded for those who could not other wise have a happy time at the Thanksgiving season. A beginning on thla project la now underway. Participation In lnter-club debatea of the school was upheld for the Girls' league by Rose Ellen Bloneker and Lela Henderson, affirmative, and Ruth Oarlock and Barbara Hampson negative. These girls compoted In the finals, but were downed by the Torch Honor, thus gaining second place. An Initiation comes November 0, scnemes for Initiating the sopho mores are being planned by the aux iliary committee, headed by Jean Culy. Informal Initiation Is to ot carried on during school hours of November 0. by various unreveaiea methods, while the formal Initiation la to occur that evening. Girls' leairu plna are now on sale and anyone desiring may obtain one from the aaleaman In her rollroom By Mary Wallace, Group pictures for the next Issue ot the Crater wart takes Tuesday at THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S Political Safety -Valve This newspaper will publish communications, limited to 400 words, expressing the political views of our a readers Regardless ol party affiliations, all interested A are Invited to cou tribute to thla pre-election depart-ment. to trust to anything but a straight go ahead from right where we Are now. S. E. H. (Name on file.) Ashland, October 38. Not Fair to Labor, To the Editor: I agree with the editor, and with every laborer that when Mr. Rooss velt says that labor should not be exploited, that labor should not be worked unreasonably long hours, that there should be decent standards of hours, of pay, of working conditions; It sounds just as good to me as It does to anybody. But, a theory Is no better than Its practice. Let's take a look at Mr. Roosevelt as an employer, a boss, and his prac tice as such. We will begin with his crew hero in Medford. Office work ers, forest service, work 30-hour week, field crews 44-hour week. They can get time off for overtime. Postal omployes, 40-hour week; they can get time off for overtime or pay for over time. The radio operators at the airport work an arbitrary week of 44 hours; they work a lot of overtime. They get no pay or time off for over time. Is there anything resembling "standards of hours and pay In that? But, not so bad. There are yet other employes work lng for Boss Roosevelt, working arbi trary hours to and Including 06 hours minimum for every week In the year They are worked additional hours be yond a regular 13-hour day and no time off for overtime. Oh, yes, Boss Roosevelt works them 12 hours a day. When Boss Roosevelt took over In 1033, the crew In the airways service wore triad to havo and work at their Jobs, When Mr. Roosevelt had been boss for a year OS percent of that crew wanted to quit. When he had been boss two years, and he had worked a lot of hla crew 13 hours a day for as much as SO and 00 days without a day off, with plenty of ovortlme thrown In gratis, when sen lorlty In promotion and transfers had gone the way of the eight-hour day, a lot of hta crew felt they must quit and some did. It was the army of Jobless men only that kept the boss from being left with a orew about big enough to operate this airway from Medford to Oakland. Boss Roosevelt made It tough enough for my family and me that I quit In 1930 If he thinks olght hours is a day's work, he owes mo about a year's sal ary on all the 13-hour days he work ed me, exoludlng ovortlme. I'm limited to 400 words, where 4,000 are needed, but If you will toll ttoss Roosevelt's crew and ovorybody else who know hla practices as boss, how hts theories about labor Jib with his practices, X will give you 400,000 words In which to do It, D. O. RUDIS1LL. Jacksonville Star Route, October 38. school, with Mary Morrlsty In charge of arrangements. Organizations having group pic tures taken were Grater staff, Hl Tlmca staff, student council, Dra matlo club, H. E. O. A., Latin club, Fronch olub, Junior olass, Order of the "M." Future Craftsmen and the drum corpa. All ploturee were taken on the aouth front Btepa except the one of the drum oorpa, which was taken from the preea box In the grand stand, with the drum corps In for mation on the football field. By MareU Reynolda Many atudente are exceedingly hap py becauaet there will be no school Friday The teacnera' Institute la be lng held Friday and Saturday In Ash land. Each year the atudente look forward with much enthusiasm to thla annual holiday. Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Oct. 38. (AP-BSDA) Pears: Eight cars arrived; 2 Califor nia, 7 Oregon, 7 Washington unload. ed, 17 care on track; market about steady. Oregon, Boeca, 1314 boxes ex tra fancy eiAOQago, average 13.38: I4S0 boxes fancy 114003 38 nverage 3.38; 1484 boxae No. 1 13.1093.00. average $3.33. cornice, 800 boxea ex tra fancy 3i03 80, average $3.43: 330 boxea fancy $3,003 38, average 13.13; 080 boxee fancy $1 78(83.18, av erage $3.30; 430 boxes unclassified $1.70(t3.3B, average $143. Flemlsn. 730 boxes $1.7883-25, average $3.U8 Boaca, 730 boxes unclassified $1-3S, lis, average $143. Nells, 770 boxes extra fancy $1.3591.81, average $1.88 California Boeca, 1810 boxes $l,78m 3.80, average $3.18. Onjnus, 1010 boxea $3.08g)3.8S, average $3.80. Oo mloe, 888. boxea ,2.30 8 3.00, average $3.88. CHICAGO, Oct, 38. (AP-USDA) Pears: Two Oregon, 1 Washington arrived, 8 cart on track, 8 can sold Washington Boeca, 803 boxes extra fancy $l,88irt3.0, average $3.08; 317 boxea fanry $1.8833.38, average $158 Anjoua, BI8 boxes rxtra fancy v3.40o 388, average $3.83 Oregon Boeca, 730 boxea No, 1, S3.18s3.80, averat $3.43. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight, with fogs on coaat; Friday generally cloudy, probably with light rain in extreme north portion and cooler In Interior; gentle, changeable wind off coast. Oregon: Cloudy and warmer to night, with rain In weat portion; Frl day rain; Increasing southerly wln.1 off coaat, becoming froth to strong tonight. Use Mall ItlDune) waat ada. To the Editor: 1 have sent the following com munication to the Portland Ore- gonlan: Your position, uvorlng the abolish- ment of required military training, seems to be without reason. 1 have bean a subscriber and reader of the Oregonlan for 15 years, and I do not recall any time that you have taken a position with as little reason to justify It as you have for ttys pro posed measure. Did you take Into consideration that the American Legion, at Its state convention, by a unanimous vote, adopted a resolution opposing this measure? What organization la better qualified to render an opin ion? The average age of a Legion naires is 44. Compare' the signifi cance of lis oplntun to the opinion of a group of students at the uni versityaverage ago. probably 10. The students at the university deserve commendation that almost so per cent favored required military train ing. Prom the cradle on, It Is hu man nature to rebel against anything required. This attitude gradually disappears with the appearance of understanding. You favor adequate national de fense. This position can never be reconciled with the optional plan. The fact la that the optional plan would destroy the departments en tirely. Larger schools using the op tional plan, can Justify a military department. Minnesota has as many taking military training out of 18,000 students as Oregon has fh Its entire registration. Last, but not least, the benefits to students are so great that the department should be maintained re gardless of possibility of emergen cies. The requirement at present ap plies only to the first two years. With the liberal exemption, would yon contend that physical exercise,' train ing In posture, coordination, leader ship, organize turn, sanitation and hygiene are not highly beneficial to every boy, regardless of his other ed ucational training? If the voters adopt the optional plan, they will deny students a privilege they are entitled to. Requirements for the good ot an Individual should not be removed until there Is understanding. Space here does not permit even a small part of the many reasons tor opposing this measure, howover. In a pamphlet, "Education for Peace," published by Hubervo Officers Asso ciation of the United States.' depart ment of Oregon, you will find many unanswerable arguments opposing the measure, i urge every voter to read that pamphlet bofortt voting on this measure. If you do not read the pamphlet, you are not fair to your self, to the coming genoratlon of stu dents, nor to your government. J. F. FLIEQKL. Medford, October 38. Meteorological Report October 30, 1038 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer with rain tonight and Friday. Oregon: Cloudy and warmer to night with rain weat portion; Friday rain. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 48; lowest. 38. Total monthly precipitation, trace; deficiency for the month, 1.18 inches. Total precipitation alnce September 1, 1038. 0.38 Inch; deficiency fox the) season, 1.33 Inchea. ' Relative humidity at ( p. m. yes terday, 18 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 80 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow. 8:41 a. m. Sunset tomorrow. 6:08 p. m. Observatlona Taken at 8 A. M 120th Meridian Time cm Boise lloston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena .. Lob Angeles MEDFORD . New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Heno . 83 , 80 , 48 . 80 , 80 . 88 , 88 . 77 . 83 . 83 . 84 , 80 , 68 . 88 . 68 8 j M I? 3 38 Clear 00 T. Cloudy 00 Clear 88 Clear 43 Cloudy 30 Clear 88 Clear 33 Clear 40 Clear 38 Clear SO P Cdy. 43 . Cloudy 30 Clear 33 Clear ' 30 - Clear 88 ... Clear 43 T. Rata 82 Clear 88 Clear 88 Clear Roeeburg Bait Lake City San Francisco 78 Seattle .' 63 Spokane .-. 80 Walla Walla 84 Washington, D.S. 84 The Grange Jacksonville Orange Orange enjoyed a very good attend ance Friday. The dance committee announced a dance for election night, November 3. There will be rafreah menu, bazaar and country stores, A radio wlU keep you posted on elec tion returns during the evening. There will also be a cske-walk 8yl va's orchestra will furnish music An enjoyable evening. NEWBERO, Ore., OctTsO. I API John U. Smith, 88. prominent Yam hill county farmer and long sotire In political affaire died at 01 home In the Chehatam section. He wai president of th. Western Nut Grow ers' association. Closing time for Too Late to OUs All Ad 1 1:30 p. m.