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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUtTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1936. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL Divine Call Dr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Divine were among Medford callers In Ashland Friday, visiting the Pres byterian msnse there. In Ashland D. P. Newton and Dick Trltes were among Ashland callers Friday. Tlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newton In the Llthls City. Leaves for North Mrs. R. Besrn Is expected to leave soon by motor lor Vancouver, B. C. continuing by train from there to Toronto, Canada. , Hayes Returns Dr. James 0. Bayes returned by train this morning from Portland where toe made a brief busi ness visit. To South America Leaving Med ford by train Saturday night was E. mK. Prlngle whose destination was New York City from where he will embark for Buenoa Aires, Argentina. visit Mother Medford visitors In Ashland Friday Included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kellom, who visited Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Kellom's mother, Mrs. Mary B. www. Drills Tomorrow Company A and headauarters company, 18th Infantry will hold their regular weekly drills in Medford armory at 8 o clock to morrow night. New Adviser Benjamin L. De Wesse of Ban Jose, Cel., reported at CCD headquarters last week for duty as an educational adviser and was as signed to Camp Baled on the lower Klamath river. DeWesse has been a high school Instructor and In recent years was on the teschlng staff of trie Washington State Normal school ' a Elleneburg. Wash. Jxwkouta Contlnucd-Wlth fire hsz . area remaining high In the timber areas, lookouts are still being kept st their posts by the Rogue river na tional forest service. This Is the latest TB the season that lookouts have been maintained for many yeara. Lack of moisture, low humidity and warm, dry winds combine to keep forest fire conditions hazardous, officials stated. Furniture Burned A davenport and living room rug in the V. Knud en home at 418 South Oakdale ave nue were destroyed by fire last eve ning. Loss was estimated at about 150. While cause of the blaie was undetermined, firemen said that pos sibly the dsvenport was too close to the fireplace. Tne lire aeparonoui n.werini a ward alarm, confined the blaze to the nig and davenport. Control Chief Here M. V. Bene, diet, chief of blister mat control, re- turned to his headquarters In Oak land. Oal.. Saturday after a visit here during which he made an Inspection of the work done on the upper Rogue area. Mr. Benedict was met in oaioui earlier In the week by Conrad P. Wessela, head of blister rust control here, and they came to Medford to gether. Mr. Wessela accompanied Mr. Benedict on the Rogue Inspection trip. Enrollee Promoted E. K. Stephen son, CCO enrollee of Camp South ' Pork, today began his new dutlea aa tractor operator, a civilian position to which he was promoted by the Rogue river national forest service. Stephen son is from Butte Falls and has been with the CCC since Its organisation In -933. He learned the operation of tractors, said to be a highly technical Job, during his CCC service. At pres ent he will operate a tractor on the Willow creek road bulldlnf project. Elks Officer H. N. Butler was elect--j nice president In charge of the southern Oregon district at. the snnual meeting of tne Oregon ik association in Salem Saturday. Others attending from Medford were Carl T. Tengwald, . W. Winkle, 3. T. Fllegel and Ernest Scott, secretary of the local lodge. All but Mr. Scott are pest exalted rulers of the Medford lodge. The association was reorganized at Saturday's meeting and a ritualis tic contest was won by Klamath Falls. t BURNS l Ease tie agonizing pais ralcUy sod reHttco soreness by immediate use of Resinol SUFFERED TERRIBLY FOR FIVE YEARS Durham, California, Farmer Calls William 8.L.K. Formula a Heal , Blessing GOOD health Is Indeed life's greatest blessing. With out It there can be little happi- ness or pleasure. Why suffer the wt o r m e n t of chronic 111 health when the means of ending It may vs t vour very door, lust as It 8eys Nothing J - ". . .'i, in nAlipf un- was for HerDor ;''", ;,,. B'linnw.- - - - . . , v "'."Mrrered for five year.: In bed t ' ..,. of the pain Msny : .' V' Mil tramp me mT double and 1 wonld have starve mvvlf to get over H. My k Id mcd" m'v back would break. 1 w rrkmi could hardly get up and ""T'bave onlv taken one bottle of :,eepb'.lke". "child, and am gaining weight every .lay." "r,,T Sl ir.li. nurham. ralitornla. Trv It Without Risk WILLIAMS 8.LK. FORMULA Is now on Ml. at Heath's. Thla ttmom "rstTcn is compounded th 'e ; of s renowned doctor of the Wor 0 lust return It ana your m.( - he refunded. In lull. Adv. war ana it i "s -, msny thousands of cases. Oet a hot : Ji, today snd give It ,h?P A vou. If you are not fully sail .Iled T, : i..-A.-4 ftf vour first bo:tle. To Eugene H. B. Davis left by train last night for Eugene. To North Dakota Mrs. Siegfried Ohrt of Trail left Medford by train yesterday morning for a visit in Wll llsten, North Dakota. To 8 rattle w. R. Brtoe wss Includ ed among passengers leaving on the north-bound train last night, his des tination being Seattle, Wn. Visits Brother J. E. Key of Holly wood arrived here last week for a brief visit with his brother, Cspt. Olenn J. Key of Medford district CCC hesdquarters. Undergoes Operation Mrs. George Cormany was recuperating today in the Osteopathic hospital where she underwent a minor operation last Saturday. Change Residence Mrs. F. L. New man left this week-end for Hsrlem. Mont., to Join Air. Newman who has been residing there for the past sev ersl weeks. They plan to mske their permanent home there. Called To Canada Mn. N. P. Ohrt of Trail left from here by train Fri day for Reglna, Saskatchewan, whith er she was called by the serious Illness of her mother. Mrs. Ohrt was accom panied by her small- daughter, Mary Ann. w Called to Parade All reserve of ficers of the district were requested today to report In uniform at city park at 10:45 Wednesday morning to participate In the Armistice Day pa rade as members of the staff of the grand marshal. Visit 01 1st raps Mrs. Edward R. Walker and son Jotuile of Eugene, daughter and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Qllstrap of Medford, are Tlaltlng at the Qllstrap home. SS Geneva street. They will be here for about two weeks. Greeted Here Greeted by Medford and valley friends last week were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spalding of Crock ett, Cal., who spent several days as the guests of Mr. Spalding's parents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Spalding In Ash land. Mr. Spalding formerly resided here and visited a number of Med ford friends during his stay. Heaiing Postponed Public hearing on harbor matters scheduled In Cres cent City, Cal., for tomorrow has been postponed to Thursday. Decem ber 10. It was announced today. In terests In Crescent City requested the postponement, the announcement stated. The hearing Is concerned with the review of reports on the Crescent City harbor project. Medford Inter ests are to be represented at the hearing. Gets Puck Limit H. 0. Obye, as sistant supervisor of the Rogue liver national forest, bagged the limit of ducks In a week-end of hunting on Upper Klamath lake. He said the area was dotted with hunters yesterday and while most of them bagged the limit It required all day to do so. Continued hunting and the freezing of feeding places have combined to scatter water fowl. Mr. Obye stated. Feeding marshes in the Klamath area were frozen yesterday, he related, and they did not thaw out until about S o'clock In the afternoon. Roads were all In good condition with no snow at such places as Lake of the Woods which, usually are covered early in the season, Mr. Obye said. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown of 38 Meyers Court a girl weighing six pounds and nine ounces at the Osteopathic hospital Saturday evening. November 7. The baby has been nsmed Artha Katherlne. She Is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Hawk of 701 West 11th street who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mother and baby were reported progressing splendidly today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nyberg of Midway road, a son weighing seven and a half pounds Sunday. November 8, at the Purueker Maternity home. Both mother and son are reported do ing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mra. C. W. Norrls. 703 Palm street, a daughter weighing five and three quarters pounds, at the Purueker Maternity home thli morning. Mother and son are both do ing well. Annual Past Masters Dinner, Ceremony Set In honor of paat maatera of the Masonic lodge, the local group has scheduled the annual dinner and ceremony for the evening of Novem ber 30, when all past masters will take the chairs for the evening. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock In the Ms sonle temple will precede the busi ness session. A program Is being ar ranged to complete the evening. Further announcements will be made litor concerning the affair. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 P m 1- Boyi and Oirli Roller Skat Races J?:2OA!2' Parad :0BAM. Veterans Free Lunch (Dug Out) 12:00 Noon Football, Medford-Ashland, new High field 2:00 P.M. Entertainment at Dug Out 4:321 ri- Armistice BaU, Oriental Gardens 9:00 P.M. Theatres and Roller Rink, afternoon and evening EUGENE HIGH TOPS STATE RACE WITH 59 TO 0 VICT (By the Associated Press) Eugene's Axmen topped the parade of undefeated and untied Oregon high school teams this week. The mighty lads from the Willam ette valley rang the bell hard aa they marched to a lop-sided victory over University high school. 68 to 0. Little Seaside, the team that scored 110. points In an early season game and then defeated the usually strong Tillamook Cheesemakers, dropped by the wayside, giving way to Clatskanle. 7 to . Clatskanle still rated the front rank without a loss. The lower Columbia school was held to a tifl several weeks ago by the Pacific uni versity freahmen, bt the game does not figure in the lnterscholaatlc race for the state's mythical champion ship. West Linn strode to another vic tory by smothering Molalla. 37 to 0. The winners are undisputed leaders in the Willamette valley conference and have not lost a game this season. Bend's Lava Bears, ranked with Eu gene and Hood River as the finest In the state, play Klamath Palls Wed nesday. No easy time Is expected for the unbeaten central Oregon. ana for It was Klamath which toppled the great Medford eleven, 8 to 0. Cottage Grove, MacLaughlln of MU- ton-Freewater, Hood River, Bend and Oregon City, all undefeated and un tied In Oregon competition, were idle last .week end. Jefferson, undefeated Portland con tender, awamped Commerce. S3 to A The Jeffs, however, have been held to a tie and are only on the fringe of the state's best prep , elevens. SEEN FOR SONS WITH OF 1 ASHLAND, Nov. . (Spl.) With the final gun ending the annual homecoming game Saturday against Oregon Normal, the SONS of South ern Oregon Normal wrote finis to their 1836 football season the seood under the coaching of Jean Eberhart. Although falling to reach the JS00 mark In games won and lost, the SONS bettered considerably their rec ord of last yaer when only one battle out of seven wss chslked up In the win column. During the season lust paat, Eber- hart'a team was victorious In two games: they lost three times and one battle ended in a tie. SONS victories were posted over Pacific college, 52-0, and Albany college, 31-0 Deteata were handed the locals by the Oregon Frosh, 36-6; Humboldt State. 40-3; and by the Oregon Normal Saturday. 7-0. The tie game was played against the Oregon State Rooks, 13-13. Coach Eberhart today will Issue his first call for basketball, with one of the finest teams In history In pros pect. Augmenting the six returning lettermen from last year'a SONS team will be Cliff ("Chief") McLes l star of the University of Oregon quin tet last year, and two lettermen from the local school; and Clyde ("Tub by") Dickinson. SONS letterman two years sgo. Returning vetersns fro mlsst sea- son who will report ere Arbs Ager, Darrell Leavens, Bob Hardy, BUij Hoxle, Ted Schopf and Pat Patterson. Although the completed owe schedule la not ready, Eberhart has slated games with Howard Hobson't University of Oregon Webfoots, Al bany. Llnfield, Union Oil. Chlco State and oihere. DOLLAR DAY SALES SUCCESSFUL EVENT In behalf of the Retail Trade divi sion of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. I wish to thank the Medford Mall Tribune, the Medford News, KMED and the other news pspere of the county for their splen eld cooperation In publicising and advertising the Dollar Day sales event conducted In Medford and nelghoor Ing communities Friday and Satur eay. November 6th and 7th. Their assistance made possible a selling event thst was outstandingly suc cessful. R. M. MARTI, chairman Dollar Day committee. Dine & Dance CAP. If AOERMAVS ORCH. Rvery Night at ERNIE'S CASINO CELEBRATE fl ARMISTICE DAY IN MEDFORD WITH MEDFORD POST 15, AMERICAN LEOION Livestock PORTLAND, NOV. 8. (API (TJ. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 10.000. 434 direct; market active, 10 to 14 higher than Friday or 35 higher than week ago; good to choice 1SS-210 lb. drtve-lns mostly 8.78: load lots up to k.bd; 210-370 lb. weights 0.35-39, few down tc 8.00; light lights 8.00-35; pscklng sows mostly 7.35-50; feeder pigs most ly T.50-75. CATTLE S.800; calves 335; steers strong to 35 higher; she stock mostly steady to strong. Instance as nigner on best cows; vealers strong; part losd around 450 lb. beet steers 8.00; best grass steers 7.50-75; medium grades 8.35-7.35; common steers 4.78 5.75; few loada helfera 8.35-8.00; com mon 4.35-5.00; low cutter and cutter cowa 2.60-335, common to medium tradea 3.50-4.38; good beef cowa 4.60 CO0: bulls mostly 4.80-5.38; gooo to choice vealers 8.00-9.00; odd head to C.35. SHEEP 3.000; 1498 through and di rect; market steady to 35 lower, bet ter grade lambs st decline, bulk good trucked In lambs 7.50; load lots quotable to 7.75; or above. Pew com mon to medium lambs 0.00-7.00; odd yearllnga 6.00; part deck 140 lb. breeding ewea 3.33; slaughter ewes 3.00 down. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 8 (AP-USDA) HOGS 800, direct 600; active, butchers 10 to fostly 15c high er; light lights up more; bulk 140 to 336-lb. Csllfornlas, $10.36 st 10.30, top $10.30 freely: few 350 to 376-lb weights, $9.80; packing sows scarce, unevenly higher, few $7.50. CATTLE 600. direct 340; all classes active, strong to 35c higher: load stcltly good 1336-lb. fed steers. $836; three loada 1000 to 1100-lb. shortfeds. $8.00 g 8.10: two loada medium 910 lb. steers off beet tops. $7.60. mod erately sorted: few common steers, $5.50; few common heifers, $4.76; common cows, $4.36 a 4.60; few cut ters, $4.00 low cutters eligible down to around$3.3&: bulls absent, good quoted around $5.50. Calves 10. nom inally etcady; package good 245-lb. vealers. $8.00: oholoe quoted to $9.50. SHEEP 1500, direct 380. Lambs active, fully steady: half deck mostly good 71-lb. Oregon wooled lsmbs. $8.36: two long decks good 84-lb. me dium pelt Oregons. $836; two short decks good 83 to 86-lb. shorn lambs. $7.76: sorted 18 per cent, $7.60: strictly good wooled lsmbs quoted $8.60; ewes absent, salable to $3.00. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 34.000: opened slow, 10- 15 lower: later trading active, steady to 10 lower: top 8.75; bulk goon and choice 180-300 lb. 8.60-70; most 160- 180 lbs. 8.15-65; better strongwelght pigs 8.00-60: sows scarce, steady; bulk better kinds 9.35-40. CATTLE 21,000; calves 3,000; better giade fed steers and yearlngs fully steady, active; dozen loada at 13.00; best weighty steers 11.76; average weight 1437 lb.; all grade heifers strong to 35 higher; prime kinds up to 11.50: weighty feeder and quality Blockers fully steady but light lower grade kinds at new low for season; cows steady but light lower oA cowa steady with meager supply ship er kinds strong: bulls strong to shade higher at 6.75 down; vealers steady at 8.50-8.50. SHEEP 18,000; fat lambs slow; early soles 26-50 lower than uneven trade Friday; some bids off more; gooJ to choice natlvea 8.75-8.00; best held around 9.35: as yet nothing done on fat rangera or fed comeback offerings; sheep and feeding lambs little chang ed: few ssles 45-63 lb., whltefaced feeding lambs 6.75-8.10. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 9 (API BUTTER Prints. A grade, 86c lb. In parchment wrappers, 36o lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers 34n lb., csrtons 35c lb. BUTTER FAT (Portland delivery, general prlc A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 38938140 id.; country routes, 36c lb.: B grade, 36 4 36140 lb.; O grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, 5314c. EGOS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras. 35c; standards, 33c; ex tra medium. 33c; medium firsts, 33c; under grade, 16; pullets, 18 9 18c; pee. wees, 8c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 18c: Ore gon loaf, 19c. Brokers will pay 4c below quotation. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hoge, best butchers, under 160 lbs., I213o lb.; vealers. No, 1, 14c lb.; light and thin, 81a 110 lb.: heavy. 7!4Bi4o lb.; cut ter cows, 78e lb.: canner cows, 7isc lb.; bulla, B!4t9c lb.; lambs'4 -.it 15c lb.: ewes, 86c lb. oooooooooooo L ...REQUIEM... ETWr.GN those lltee failures, snd the ever-changing sea of Eternity there spread quiet sands on whlrh hate been Impressed the steps of Man Joyous In a life ll-spent. Flnafly, a new dawn sees the an nulling wares taking nnto Him the tread of the strong and the halt of the weak. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over Vt lbs., He 18o lb.; under 414 lbs.. 17 18c lb.: leghorn hens, ll!4al3Vic lb.; leghorn broilers, 1 lbs., 18 17c lb.: leghorn springs, 16c lb.: roosters. 8,8o lb. POTATOES Deschutes, 12.00-2.80; Klamath No. 1. 3-3.60: Taklma No, 1 3.2S-3 SO cental. ONIONS Oregon, 80-1.00 cental; Yakima 85c cental. WOOL Nominal; Willamette val ley medium, 30e lb.: coarse and braids, 38c lb.; eastern Oregon, 33-34C lb.: crossbred. 37-36c lb. HAY Belling price to wholeAlers: A'jfslfe. No. 1, $16; eastern Oregon timothy, S18-18.30 ton: oats and vt,tch. $13-13; clover, $13 ton, Port land. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. (API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May SSi SS'i .68 Vi .08 Dec. SI .87Vi 31 .87 Today's car receipts: Wheat, 10: barley, 0: flour, 11; oata. 3, hay. 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Nov. 8. (AP) All grains developed a reactionary trend today after corn, oats and rye had touched new high price records for the sea son. Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.18 1.16V, 1.15V4 l.lSVi May 1.13 1.141, 1.13?'4 1.13V, July . .89 .100 ASK .88ft Corn: Dec. 1.0314 1.04K 1.02 l.OSVi May. new .95 .87 3t .96 Old .94!4 .9614 ,94H .95H July, new .9214 .93 14 S2 .934 Old .9114 .92 fil 32 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (AP) Rail, merchandising and specialty Issues forged ahead In today's stock market, many to now recovery peaka, but selling stemmed the advance In steels, coppers and some other categorlea. The activity dwindled after a fast ohurnlng movement In the morning when the ticker tope was almost con tlnuously behind floor dealings. Transfers were around 3,100,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Ohem. Dye 238 Am, Csn 129H Am. 52 Fgn. Pow. 714 A. T. ez T. 18314 Anaconda 83V4 Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel - California Pock'g Caterpillar Tract Chrysler 3014 74 '4 40 , 88 137 17 6 183 . 4314 , 76H . 03 . 1474 Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods - . Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. T Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. - . Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio -. . 139 . 83 . 3114 . 104 48 11 . . 4814 . 1714 4114 88 . 15V4 . 10314 . 33H . 77 Sou. Pec. Std. Brands St. OH Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. .- Union carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Ran Francisco Turkeys SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. (AP) n,..m turkeva loos, under 17 lbs.. 31c: over 17 labs., 33c; young hens 24c. James Hoey Opens Own Office Here Jsmes K. Hoey. who hss been secre tary of Brill Metal Works. Ino., for the psst four yesrs, hss sold hi Interest In that company, according to an- minnement. He haa established tern porary hesdquartera at 36 South nrn. street, shsring a portion of Johnle King's commercial art offlcea where he will engage in mecn.nioiu engineering prsctlce, In this field Mr. Hoe) hss had over 31 yesrs experience In western ana eastern Industrlsl centers and Is a registered engineer In Oregon at the present time. He wm specisino m m branch of mechanical engineering covering heating and air condition ing, he stated today, Closing time for Too Late to Clas- sllv Ads la l:0 p Ml whlrh have been mortal Jack Benny, Allen And Burns Appear In 1937 Broadcast A wealth of entertainment to amuse and thrill ahowgoera Is now st the Craterlsn theatre where yesterdsy's capacity crowds gava ample expres sion to their delight In "The Big Broadcast of 1937." The story throughout, moves to the tune of hllsrtous comedy. All of this Is occasioned by Burns and Allen ap proaching Jeck Benny, radio station manager, to broadcast a golf ball ad vertising program. The run of thta situation, with both Grade and Ben ny performing In characteristic style. takes a romantic conflict contrast when talent agent Ray MUlsnd Im ports small town broadcaster Shirley Ross, for a spot on the program and both he and Benny fall for her. Pea- tered by Oracle and his comlo secre tary, Martha Raye, Jack goea about lining up the program, which gives a ehance to present Frank Forest in the modernlstio singing, dancing, rhumbs feature, and Bob Burns comes In to continue through with atory-telllng gogs. Then comes Benny Goodman and his bsnd, providing music for a spectacular whirlwind dance by Eleanore Whitney and Louis DaPron, a singing Benny Fields and Ssm Hearn In a unique specialty. Meanwhile, with gaga falling over each other, the atory continues with Shirley Ross taking a runout when she feols she Is being used Just as a stooge, and wlnda up with a wtld ohese all over New York before the girl Is found and brought back for the big finale of the program. Comedy wild, riotous Is easen tlslly the backbone of this hilarious picture. But with a couple of famous orchestras In the cast, some of the niftiest dancing the screen hss ever shown, with a dash of drams and ro mance, "Big Broadcast of 1037" apells the sort of film entertainment that brings the crowds out happy. Smashing Hit Back To Rialto Screen Frank Capra's record smashing hit. "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town," repested Its success st the box office last night when It opened a return engagement at the Rialto theatre on their double bill program with Ursula Parrott'a "There's Always Tomorrow," starring Robert Tnylor., Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur thrill ed their fans all over again with their hell-bent, devil -may-cere rolea In "Mr. Deeds." The main plot of the story has to deal with Longfellow Deeda (Cooper) and his 20 million dol lars, which he takea to New York to blow In. Money-grabbers snd gold' diggers lead him a merry chase but with Miss Arthur aa a guide he comes through with flags Ilylng and wedding bells ringing (for he and Miss Ar thur.) Others in the osst are Doug lass Dumbrille, Lionel Stander (who does his part of ahow-ateallng) George Bancroft and H. B. Warner. Robert Taylor enthuslaats were more than delighted with the return ahowlng of his first picture, "There's Always Tomorrow," which started him on his comet-like road to fame, Even In this picture whtcn gave mm oi first "breaks" hie appealing person- Htv predominates the screen. Tne story pictures two yeara In the life of a typical American father of five chiidmn whose sole funotlon In life seems to be that of squeeslng a "meal ticket" out of his fold. Frsnk Morgsn and Blnnle Barnes hsve leading psrts with Taylor. Others In support are Lois Wilson. Louise Latimer and Alan Hole. Communications Advice to Turkey Growers. To the Editor: I hone everv turkey grower will hold out for at lesst 25 cents par pound Instead of letting them go at IB cents. I see where four of the ma jor buyers have started moving the 1036 turkey crop at 18 cents per pound. Everyone ahould know there la a reason for that ,as the cold stor age Is getting empty. These buyers see a chance to take advantage of the farmers by coming out with an IB cent offer. In order to fill the cold atorage. Then, by raising the price to suit themselves, they csn make a large sum of money st the termer's expense. There Is no "come back" because the law protects the buyer In whst- AKYTlMBl . sioeiu 1Q. Tomorrow And WED H Ends Tonight! 'SOT' Ckaa. -T-e aver price he may wish to offer. Feed has been going up every day. Some of the mash that la fed Is ss high u $3.30 per hundred. After deducting the high cost of feed, the price of 38 cents to 45 cents per pault, the losses on top of that, the fuel for brooding and the time and worry this 18 cents wlir hardly meet the cost of production. The buyers sre using the stumbl ing excuse that the strike Is the cause of this low price. It Is declared that turke have alwaya been shipped to Honolulu and Alaska. I would like to know Just how these turka would be shipped to Honolulu or Alaskn when they don't start buying until the 30th of November. I sup pose they Intend to shtp them on the China Cllpperl I do hope sll the growers In Ore gon and adjoining statea will hold out for 35 cents or better. It Is no more than right considering tne farmer's work and cost of produc tion nut Into the turkov crop. Be cause of the high cost of feed the farmer should receive 38 or 30 cents per pound. TURKEY RAISER." (Name on Pile) Medford, Nov. 9th. Table Roek Council, R. & B. stated sssembly. Tuesdsy evening. Nov. 10th. E. M. WILSON, Secty. I. O. STEWART, ni. Master. Armistice Day Chicken Dinner will be served at the Knights of Pythias Hall by the Zlon Lutheran Ladles. The price 40c. Join ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pslr free. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for BvmDathy extended us during the Illness and death of our mothor: also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davie. Closing time lor Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Girl for genersl house work. Reterences required. Apply at 40 So. Central. Positively Ends Tomorrow 1 NO WONDER IT'S A RECORD-BREAKER r Vd JACK BINNY V. 2 nClBfit Bfliiala ORACH AllIN BOB BURNS. MARTHA RAYI mm Binny Goodman and his Orchttra IINNf riitot I WEDNESDAY ONLY I jenn RRTHUR lh gal who look Mr. Deeds to town s I p out with JOEL IMREH Hduehture in Manhattan REGINALD OWEN THOMAS MITCHEU HERMAN BINO THUR I 1 1 . s t man on e r t hi hliows i:-o;i-u;i. 9 . . . It's a mad bat merry mur- tder lion It MTJSXRAT Jacket, good condition. Phone 380. SALE OR RENT Houses. 813 Sum mit. FOR SALE North Grape St. lot. clear, 2 blks off main. $200. H. N. LOI land, 336 S. Oakdale. FOR SALE Model home nortbeest corner West Msln and Peach Sta. Exceptlonslly well built, finest tns terlsl, hsrdwood floors, sir-condl-tloned. Your opportunity to own a beautiful home close in on paved streets, which Is available for Im mediate occupancy. Call Chas. R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg., Phone 303 for appointment to Inspect. FOR RENT Apartmenta, 618 8. Cen tral. WILL TRADE 1930 Ford coaoh and cash for late model car. Box 3048, Tribune. FOR SALE Heater, 3 000k atoves, chlld.V crib, rabbits at Embree s, Phoenix on highway. MONTAO trash burner with cooking top to trade for circulating heater trash burner type. Phone 611-J-l. TRY HUSON'S HOME LAUNDRY. YOURS DONE ALONE. rKOss 1345-M. THREE-ROOM furnished house for rent. 1140 West 8th. FOUND Man's leather glove. Call at Tribune ofllce. Identifying snd pay for advertisement. PARTY who picked up double-bsrrel, Winchester allot gun on Crater Lake Hwy, Pole A-B-8 opposite gate, re turn to ownor. 720 W. 3nd. Phone 1538-J. Reward. OAS water heater, like new. Phone 280. BUSINESS WANTED Will buy small business clcsrlng $50 00 monthly or one-half Interest In somewhet Isrg er business. Address O. L. Oldhsm, Genl. Delivery, Orants Pass, Ore. ART NEEDLE WORK for sale. 186 S. Holly. GIRL8 to board and room. Age from 6 to 13. 813 East 8th. FOR RENT No. 1038 West 8th un furnished, hardwood, flreplsce. cir culating oil heater. J. O. Isaacson, Central Point. FOR SALE Brand new motor bike, cheap for cash. 810 8. Oakdale. Ends Tomorrow AND BOY, WHAT HITS I ROBERT TAYLOR nlnnte Ramies - Frank Morgan Wed It Thurl Two Attraction! As they kiss ed . . . they matched wits for the Wg. gost diamond in the world! Plus the W il.. mi 'srJ, uinusmce W Broad- fj mm sef-nr-an r 1 1 mm I C3 1 Plus On The Sam Bill I BSLffi CM Mil 2
