MTgPFORD MATL TRTBTTSTK "NrEDFOTO. OREGOy. SUNDAY. NOYE3HTBETI 1. 1936
PAGE FIVE
E
Care Is Urged In Selecting
Selling Mediums Ban
To Be Asked On Inferior
Produce Of Other States.
Veiled warning to Rogue valley
turkey raisers to be wary of their
selling arrangements this year was
Issued yesterday by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. The
warning recalled that last autumn
several local farmers encountered
difficulty In collecting from some
out-of-state buyers after marketing
had been completed.
The turkey marketing situation
was brought before Friday's meeting
of the board, of directors by H. A.
Thlerolf, chairman of the chamber's
n.lt.rw iwmmlt.fAA whnM renort con
tained advice and recommendations
Intended to guide tirrltey raisers.
The report stated that the Ore
gon Turkey Cooperative was a strong
organisation that could be depended
upon as a safe medium through
which to market.
Responsibility Emphasized
Turkey producers not belonging to
the cooperative were advised, by the
rmnmihtM t.n deal onlv with substan
tial buyers capable of fulfilling tholr
contracts and with buyers who
transact their business as near the
consumers as Dosstble and to Insist
that protective buyers reveal their
financial responsibility, line repuiv
said that the committee am nai, w
Nov bond was always a sufficient
guarantee of financial stability and
asserted that it would r aavanmeo
imir tj-i fh growers If the prospective
huvers established credit at local
In general the committee advised
against consignment snipmenx.
quotation of this year's turkey prices
.en nnt. einected until November 20,
the report said, and growers were
urged to be careiui or uihiuiib w...
twltments until then.
"The committee's sole object In
making this report Is to protect tur
key raisers of the Rogue River val
law tft. renort concluded.
The committee also reported that
It will Investigate the feasibility of
conducting a poultry show here in
January.
Meeting Authorized
it. Rh.mhM hoard authorised
meeting of the agricultural commit
tees of the Jackson uouniy, uui.
tn.matv, Falls. Ashland. Grants Pass,
Roseburg and Marshfleld chambers
of commerce to take steps through
the proper authorities for the pro
tection of Oregon farmers Dy pru
fcthiMno the entrance of inferior pro
frntn nelehborvne states. The
meeting was set for Medford on De
cember 7 by W. E. Morris, cnairuuui
of the lnter-state reiauona im'
, . -i -
The Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce some time ago, inwamu
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Hariey Davidson, motor
evele. '31. W. A. Grant. Central
Point, Rt. 1.
WANTED Immediately cheap car, any
make, prefer olosed model. Box
3384, Tribune.
164 acres, 60 acres cultivated and
irrigated witn a iree wbwsi 4s"w,
B.Mnm .iT.rraim house
o.iv...... -
large barn, fenced and cross fenced.
This farm will carry 20 dairy cows.
PrlCe S4UUU.UU W1W1 luu.w Loot,
The Real Estate- Exchange
No. 7 North Bartlett St.
Phone 1406
WANTED Young horse, 1600 lbs. O,
V. Balderston, Applegate.
OPENING Art needlework exchange
SHOp Bfc 1AQ O.
If you have 4. 6 or 6-room house
to sell on eitner west or eaav bimc
write Carl Gottsche, 128 East Main
Medford.
DEPENDABLE middle-aged lady wish-
es WOTK ay uy. du ..u.,
SOME REAL BARGAINS
.m lntor..trr) tn A late model
car you can't afford to overlook
these 1036 Chevrolets, low mileage
on all tneac.
1 1036 Standard Town Sedan with
radio and heater. Only 596.00.
1 1036 Standard Sport Sedan, seat
covers, looks like new. S676.0O.
1 1636 Master Sport Sedan, dual
horns, wneei aiscs, raaio. iyo.uu.
' ROGUE RIVER CHEV., INC.
ONE of the best Suburban Stores
near Medford. On Pacific Highway,
store room, oil station and living
quarters. Fully stocked. Establish
ed 16 years. Well established trade
showing good pront, wuu.uo win
nanoie.
Brown & White. 104 W. Main St.
Clinton Spencer, Real Estate Mgr.
FOR SALE Heater and furniture
cheap. 1129 Nlantlc.
FOR SALE New motor bike, greatly
reaucea price, see Jens Jensen, zo
W. Matn St.
e. about
V
Mlllllllll
i
1
the move against the entry Into this
state of inferior produce and Its ac
tion was Immediately given tha, sup
port of the Portland chamber and
other chambers of commerce
throughout Oregon, it was recalled.
The directors adopted the recom
mendation of the legislative commit-!
tee that "No" be voted on alt the,
measures on the November 3rd elec-!
tlon ballot. Report of the committee,
which Is headed by County Judge
Earl B. Day, pointed out that the
chamber does not enter into partisan !
politics but customarily expresses Its
attitude on economic measures before
the public.
Ready For Dollar Days
C. D. Bean, chairman of the retail ,
merchants committee, reported that
everything was in readiness for the
Dollar Days to be celebrated at all
stores here next week-end. He said
this would be the biggest selling
event Medford has seen in years, as
serting that 33 1-3 percent more
business would be transacted this
year than during last year' Dollar
Days. The public, he declared, would
be offered greater bargains next
Thursday and Friday than ever be
fore. A new chamber program was in
augurated when the board author
ized Olen Arnspiger, president, to
appoint a Junior activity committee
to work In close cooperation with
E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of city
schools, and the school faculties for
the encouragement of all physical
and cultural activities. To the com
mittee Mr. Arnspiger appointed W. A,
Gates. J. Verne Shangle. Dr. Edwin
R. Durno, Robert A. Duff and Harry
McMahon.
Lieut. H. A. Stanley, chairman of
the aviation and military affairs
committee, announced that on No
vember 20 a forum luncheon would
be held here at. which Dr. Raymond
R. Staub of Portland would be the
principal speaker. Dr. Staub is
chairman of the state board of aero
nautics and regional director of the
National Air Defense league.
Discuss County Dump
At the request of many citizens
the board discussed the feasibility of
establishing a county dump and
authorized Mr. Arnspiger to appoint
a committee to consider the matter.
The question was brought up, it was
explained, because of the promiscu
ous dumping of rubbish,- tin cans
and garbage on private land In many
parts of the county. The coramitte
Mr. Arnspiger said, would be ap
pointed later.
The board approved membership
In the National Association of Retail
Trade Secretaries for A. H. Banwell,
chamber manager. Numerous advan
tages would ensue from the mem
bership, It was stated.
Six new members who voluntarily
filed applications were admitted to
membership in the chamber.
George Vilas, former Medford resi
dent now employed by the Dollar
Steamship company In Shanghai, was
a gueat of the board of dlrectros.
Coast Trade Up
PORTLAND, Oot. 31. (AP) The
business strides of the northwest in
the past year have brought it to the
front rank in automobile sales, Verne
L. Murray, executive of a large manu
facturing company said today on a
visit here.
Phone 642. Well haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
FORGET-ME-NOT SALE
SET FOR NOV. 6,7, 11
'Wear a forget-me-not," will be the
plea of many volunteer workers on
the streets and in the business
houses here November 6, 7 and 11
when the annual forget-me-not flow
er sale of Jackson county chapter
No. 8, Disabled American Veterans
of the World war opens. It will be
an urge for citizens who have not
forgotten their wartime promises, to
wear the dainty little boutonnlers, the
blue flower of remembrance. The
campaign is being conducted by the
local chapter under the chairman
ship of Prank Holbrook, to raise
funds to take care of the emergency
relief problems among the war-time
disabled and to aid the work of re
habilitation Including maintaining
full time rehabilitation officers to
serve as a special advocate or attor
ney In fact for disabled veterans.
"The veterans organization is a
congressional, y charted spokesman, of
by and for the disabled ex-oldler."
said Harvey Oas&man, commander of
the Jackson county chapter. Our pur
pose i to render a distinctive service
to the war-time disabled comrade
through the local chapter and the
national organization. We take care
of the immediate needs of the inca
pacitated veteran and his dependents
and we try to put him on his feet
once more, or render him and his
family a service that may make of
him a civlo asset Instead of a public
liability by securing for him the re
lief he la entitled to through govern
mental compensation. We ask the
general public to buy a flower on
forget-me-not days and help a dis
abled veteran to help himself."
PLAN BIG PARADE
E
One of the finest patriotic parades
In many years Is looked for when the
annual Armistice Day procession
moves through the local business
district Wednesday, November 11. Un
der the able direction of Col. w. H.
Paine arrangements are rapidly tound
ing Into final form and many or
ganizations have already made plans
for participation with not only
marching bodies but for floats as
well. Invitations have been extended
to all patriotic, orders, lodges, schools,
service clubs, granges and commun
ity clubs as well as local business
firms and a whole-hearted spirit of
co-operation has been received by tho
Legion parade committee. Several
outside communities 1 n Jackson
county are planning entries including
Ashland, which will be represented
by the Legion Kilties drum corps and
a large delegation of World War vet
erans. .U , -
Hear District Attorney George Cod
ding speak over KMED Monday, 12:45
p.m.
The county dramatics committee
met at the home demonstration
agent's office Friday to prepare rules
for the Jackson County Rural Dra
matics contest and to make prelim
inary plans for this project. This
committee Is composed of chairman,
J. W. Pish, Gold Hill Grange; Henry
Niedermeyer, Jacksonville Grange;
and Ray Ward, of Phoenix Grange,
Mrs. O. C. Maust, county project lead
er in recrentton and Mrs. Mabel C.
Mack, home demonstration agent.
The rural dramatics contest la open
to any rural community groups who
ore interested in producing a play,
provided the director attends the dra
matics training Institute which is to
be held at the Central Point Grange
hall each evening at 8:00 p. m. from
November 2nd to 4th, inclusive.
The dramatics committee an
nounces the following plans: The
plays to be entered in .the contest
shall be selected from the list of plays
prepared by the Oregon State College
Extenson service. The entries In the
contest must be made by November
15, and the playa must be presented
for a preliminary Judging In their
respective communities between the
dates of January 20 and February 1.
The presentation of the three high
est scoring plays selected in the pre
liminaries will be Judged In the finals
which will be held approximately
February 4.
The highest scoring play in the
county wll be awarded a trip to Ore
gon State college, with expenses paid,
where the play will be presented in
the state-wide dramatics festival dur
ing the Annual Home Interests con
ference Feb. 9-12, 1937.
Judges for the contest are selected
and scheduled by the dramatics com
mittee. Any rural community group
or organization may enter the con
test. Those interested should contact
one of the members of the dramatics
committee or the home demonstra
tion agent for further information.
Medford post No. 15 of the Ameri
can Legion has Just been presented
with a new charter for Troop 7 of
the Boy Scouts, the Legion sponsored
troop which made such an excellent
showing during the past year. The
presentation was made at last week's
Legion meeting by Scout Executive
Irving Beesley, who gave a most In
teresting address in which he ex
plained the many points of scouting
to the largo group of veterans pres
ent. Troop 7 made an outstanding
record during the last season, accord
ing to the executive, who compliment
ed highly the efforts of Scoutmaster
R. J. Bills and Assistant Scoutmaster
Robert Gale and the boys of the troop
as well as the personnel of the Le
gion committee who have displayed
CAN I
REALLY
INSURE
MY
SAVINGS
Yes . . . Every One
of Our Investors
Is Insured Up To
$5,000.
such keen Interest In the welfare of
the troop.
Among the accomplishments of
Troop 7 during the year was recordod
the fact that of three patrols entered
In the 1936 Scout Jamboree, two pa
trols made such a fine record that
they were sent to the state camporal
at Salem, where they appeared with
100 per cent attendance. At the re
cent summer camp at Lake o' the
Woods. Troop 7 had the best attend
ance of any troop in the Crater Lake
council. ' Another Item of Interest
given by Mr. Beesley stated that in
re -registering for the coming year,
the boys signed up again 100 per cent.
In conclusion, Scout Executive
Beesley presented membership cards
for the following members of the Le-
glou Boy Scout committee: Cole
Holmes, chairman; Earl Foy, A. P,
Butler, Captain Oliver Overmyer aiU
O. B. Morrow. Scoutmaster R. J.
Bills was also called upon and told
of the fine co-operation he had re
ceived from members of the Legion
committee In making the troop a
success. Post Commander Fllegel
thanked Scoutmaster Bills and the
members of the committee for their
efforts and assured them all possible
help and co-operation from Medford
post In the ensuing year. i
Obituary
John Pointer s
Funeral services for John painter
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Conger chapel with
the Rev. M. Brownrlgg of Phoenix
officiating. Interment will be In the
Phoenix cemetery.
Mr. Painter, resident of Jackson
county for nearly SO years, died at
hl home In Central Point Thursday
afternoon. He waa 78.
Tune In KMED Monday, 13:46 p.m.
Hear an important message from Dis
trict Attorney George Codding.
WEST SIDE HOME
State police yesterday were investi
gating promiscuous shooting on the
west side of town. It was thought
that possibly a boy had been doing
some wild shooting without realizing
the danger.
Police action was prompted by a re
port from Mrs. J. D. Bowdish, of 1260
Sunset avenue, who stated that Fri
day morning a bullet crashed through
an upstairs bedroom of her home. The
bullet cracked the window and struck
a bureau.
Mrs. Bowdish's daughter. Miss Alice
Ward, high school senior, was In the
room at the time but was not struck,
police said the bullet was fired from a
.22 calibre rifle.
Mrs. Clarence Hunt, who resides
across the street said that about a
week ago whtlo she was out In the
yard a bullet whizzed through tho air
and nosed Into the ground close to
whlre she was standing.
Junior high student are urged to
attend.
The carnival will open with a stage
program Including acrobatic dancing '
and short numbers. Following this I
the concessions will be opened with 1
many games, hot dogs, candy and
other stands for the pleasure of those
attending.
JUNIOR HIGH CARNIVAL
SCHEDULED NOVEMBER 6
The annual Junior high school
carnival will be held the evening of
November 6, It was announced Sat
urday by those In charge. Many en
tertainment features are being plan
ned and all parents and friends of
J. B. COLEMAN
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON
Paid adv.
NEW LOW PRICES 50 gallons or more
FUEL OIL
ANY KIND YOU WANT PUMP SERVICE
In connection with our new delivery service, we are now
making; delivery of Fuel Oil in quantities of 50 gallons or
more. No extra charge for pump service. Try our service
you will find our rates reasonable. Phone .833.
DRY WOOD Royal COAL
Old growth Fir and hardwood
12-Inch and 10-Inch lengths.
$2.25 to $3.00
per tier In two-tier loads
PLANER BLOCKS
Large Load $4.45
ROYAI. I'TAll CO.W-tlle best
yon can Imy. It Is clean and hot.
Royal Coal $14 per ton
Coal Briquets $16.00 ton
F. E.
FUEL OIL COAL WOOD
229 N. Riverside
THIS INSTITUTION has been approved and accepted for insur
ance by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation a
$100,000,000 instrumentality of the Federal Government.
This means that the safety of your account here is fully insured
up to $5,000 not only the principal you invest, but all dividends
credited. .
Any sum from $1.00 up will open an account.
Savings invested by Nov.
10th will receive divi
dends as of Nov. 1st.
AND LOAN AStOCIATIOH
ffllMlSGl
ism isMimni 1 l iTirmiTitTiiinn-inisiis a iMlwinaiinii i .rr la Si wvrni-
f58529 Heats 1 or 2 Roomsl fWfp
' ' Powerful, Economical "SSl I
.r-'" E ' Oil Heater "'ilsifll j
I i Burns low-priced urnace-oll dii- " "'?&ftVftf Hi ; ufaPJi
U I tillate, or kerosene. Heats 1 or 2 -l!P'f?
H , I rooms. Has giant orange flame , 'ISMIw'few I id
iTjlH ' t burner. Clean, odorless, silent .v".lffi!illfiij3ri
VI?! - needs no watching. Approved by l1ftSJ$S?Wi Mli 1 TfSSF''
hTi Underwriters' Lab. Inc. "'' 1 T
I ' !y filiation nlaf:! If
Low Ward Price! H
Coal-Wood Range
NEW! STEEL!
STREAMLINEI
7995
:Jjj
The only console range
with rounded cornersl
Hugs reservoir, warm
ing and storage com
partments. Oven Insu
lated with heavy rock
wool. Cast iron front
and base. Quick steel
oven I
BEAUTIFUL WOOD-ItUIIIVIIVG
Circulating IIEATEll
4 DOWN pnt.
It In your home
3795
Luxurious, walnut-grained porcelain 1 Heavy 18
cast Iron linings hold a bigger firel Heavy cast
iron wood grate and ash pant Thick quick steel
inner unit. (Easily changes for coal.)
WARDS tor SAVINGS In STOVES.
7-i'iece9 Solid ttrasa
Fireplace
luseiiilile
2139
Afine, heavy quality .
at" a typically low Ward
price. The andirons, weigh
. ing 15 pound), have cast
iron shanks 16" high. The
4-fold screen ! 50" long,
30" high.
Stoves CAN Stay New!
t -lYiA-t fftWfuff
BNAMKIj c lea nek
remove Atalrif evilly,
nd won't
cratch.
STOVE POMBH given
black cut iron long
tutting
gloftslneM.
OIL UltRHKINO keeps
polish cast Iron lus
trous,
rustless.
IRON CEMENT more
durable than putty
for sealing
crack.
15c
13c
15c
29c
p3!i 1
r- -TifPS
w
Beautiful Walnut!
MASSIVi; WOOD-IIUIINING
Circulating Heater
1.1 DOWN puts
It In your home
5495
Eull porcelain, aasy-to-clean, In a beautiful natural
grained walnut. Tha whole inner unit, massive cast
iron, holds the heat tenaciously . . . easily fills a 4 or
S room home with clean warm circulating air. Big end
fuel doors take huge chunks of wood. A real bargain.
. WARDS for SAVINGS In STOVES .
mmmm
rmm i
126 East Main St, Phone 106
117 S: Central
Telephone 286