Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextAfEDFORD TlfATL TRIBUNE. frrKPFORP OTvEGO'N', MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1936. PAGE FIVE V LOCAL and From oak Knoll Lieut. Ragnar unden. Junior officer at Camp Oak ; Knoll, spent the week-end with his I family in Medford. i Resumes Duties Miss Edith Funk, A stenographer of the Rogue river na .5 tlonal forest service, returned to her ; duties here today after spending a k leave of absence in Portland. I ... ' Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company, 186th lnfan ; try of the Oregon national guard will hold thelr regular weekly drills In I the Medford armory at 8 o'clock to :? morrow night. Completes Course Miss Janle V. A Smith, executive assistant of the jiogue river national forest service. resumed her duties In federal build- Jng here this morning. She returned " from the regional Iorestry office in I Portland where she took a special i course of study for executive assist ants of the forest service. ... Serves Subpoenas E, G. Narregan, i United States deputy marshal was j back at his office in federal building today after spending yesterday In serving subpoenas In the Klamath " palls area. The subpoenas require the j presence of witnesses during the term of federal court which opens here to. i morrow morning. To Conduct Ceremony Officers of Ashland aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eaglea will conduct the Initiation ceremony to be held for new mem bers by Medford aerie In the West Main street lodge hall Friday night, It was announced today by George Tucker, local president. It la expect ed that a large class will be Initiated A social program Is to be held after the ceremony. - Check Insect Damage A. J. Jaen- Icks, entomologist with the United States forest service regional office In Portland, and H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rogue river na tional forest, left this morning on an inspection trip which was to take them to Lake of the Woods and the Union Creek areas. They were to make a check of the damage done by insects to white and ponderosa pine In these localities. Directs Program Raymond Mik sche Is to present the program at the next regular meeting of the Medford Garden club announced for Thurs day evening on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Medford. The club's earwig eradication campaign la at a standstill at present, members await ing a report from the city council in response to the club's recent request for financial aid in combatting the pest, according to Miss Jane Snedl- cor, president. Wins Recognition Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce has again been placed by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States In Its list of 14 chambers that have accomplish ed things worthy of note. In Its cur rent bulletin the national chamber describes the campaign conducted among grade and Junior high school students here to stimulate Interest In voting In the primary elections last spring. This Is the tenth time In the past three years, officers said, that the local chamber has been rec ognized for Its accomplishments by the national organization. The na tional bulletin Is sent to all member units throughout the United State and a citation therein usually brings a flood of Inquiries to the local cham bprs from all parts of the country SO much trouble Is caused by chronic consti pation I Headaches, upset digestion, nervous ness, lack of pep are frequently cauxrd by poi sonous wastes that accumulate in the bowels. Too often people merely use ome temporary rrhrf. See for yourself if ft doesn't make a world of difference in the way you feel after using a fmrely vegetable laxative. Give a thorough rial to Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). Note how gentle they arc and non-hibit forming. vei a dox, rnnlimin. 01 fhltt. at any B VMilUl cruguorc GOING DOWN HILL FOR EIGHT YEARS Williams S.L.K. Restores Her to Health, Says Califor nia Housewife r F' YOU a.e run down, have that constant tired (Mlln.;. eat- Ins disagreed with you and you .i cannot rest well. J," I" time re give l-l?Uii thou jj h t j to your health It 1 natural for ! your condMr.r. to I Kriw worse In- i "4 ot ootter. "nil It finally I put, you to bed, J'ut as it did WILLIAMS XL.K. the only BcllK Sh, Ha Evrr Found. Mrs, Eiia Oraham. Juat read what ! :ie hits to say: i "1 had been gradually golns oown hill :nr the past eight years. Nothing 1 cjuw do would help me. My ttom ". liver, and kidneys all aeemed to out ot condition. I did everything anions sucRested and tried all lnda ' -r.-tlet but I kept getting vi.ne ; :l the exertion of houaewora ; o;:!c; put me In bed. Recently, while in our family drug store, the druggist commended WILLIAMS S.LK. tOH i MVLA to me and I got a bottle. Now taking only half of It, 1 eat '"ain? with no 111 effects, ieep log at night and feel line." ELLA ORAHAM, Chlco. Calif. Fully Guaranteed i WILLIAMS S.L.K. FORMULA, com- VX'unned from the prescription of nou do.-tor of the world Via I, " c" sale at Heath's Drug Store. ' r' a bttle. today and If tju are r r-or.-.p:::v Mi-sfttd alter taking i' i- first t) . v,-ur money wt-l be teerluUy refunded. Ad?. PERSONAU Calling litre Mrs. Charles White of Ashland called on friends and transacted business here Saturday. Plans Visit Leaving for the north this morning was Goldte M. Frazler who plans to visit with relatives in Havre, Mont. . In Ashland Recent Medford callers in Ashland included Pauline Krug gel and Frederick and Robert Krug gei. who were guests at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. B. L. Powell this week end. rrom Asmand Ashland residents calling In Medford Friday Included cverett Aklln and Harley Dunn and Mrs. Leonora Brolll, district deoutv w vne k. h. A., who attended to lodee business here. Mercury Drops A low reading of 16 degrees was recorded at the weath er bureau this morning, the lowest for the present season. Several times this season the thermometer has dropped to 30 degrees but has never gone below. Yesterday's high was 47 degrees. Casino ClosedErnie Ernst, pro prietor of Ernie's Casino on the north Pacific highway, is confined In the Community hospital where ho is re ceiving medical attention. His con dition was reported as good by hos pital attaches. The casino Is to be temporarily closed during his illness. - Chorus Meeting T h e combined group of Mother's choruses from the Medford city schools is to meet et the Junior high school tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock. It was announced today. It Is Important that all mem bers attend the meeting as the cho rus Is preparing a Christmas pro gram, those In charge stated. . Program Scheduled The pre-lnstl-tutlon program to be presented tor new members of the Moose lodge and their friends and families is to be an event of Wednesday evening, Decem ber 9 Instead of this Wednesday as previously announced. Showing of a sound-movie and dancing are feat tures of the program to be presented In the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. ... Colvlg Announcer Bob Colvlg. lor mer resident of Medford, Is now en gaged as radio announcer over sta tion KGA In Spokane, Wn accord-! tng to word received by friends here j Colvlg, who obtained leave of absence j from his studies at the University of Oregon, left to take up the new posi tion about two weeka ago. He Is the son of Mrs. Nina Colvlg, formerly or this city and now living In Eugene. Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, Nov. 30. (Spl) A very enjoyable dance was held In the Grange hall at Wlmer Thanks giving night. A Jolly re-union of Nebraska' peo ple was held Thanksgiving day when 14 people from that state sat down to a bountiful turkey dinner, such as Nebraska women know so woll how to prepare, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Willis on Evans creek. Quest were Mrs. Catharine Norman Law and daughter Mrs. Viv ian Norman Barto, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Small and four sons and daughter Thelma from Tule Lake, Cal.; Mra. Willis and Mrs. Wright, mother and sister of Charlie Willis. Other callers during the afternoon were P. J. Rob inson, formerly of Hastings, Neb.: Mr. McCorkle of Seattle end Misses Pawn and Bonnie Robertson of Evans Vslley. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Mc Oorkle expect to settle In this com munity. Mrs. Louis Llngren and daughter Beulah. took dinner at Mrs. C. N. Laws' Sunday. Mrs. Lovell and son Kenneth en tertained guests and relatives from Grants Pass at dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Smith of Mrd ford have purchased a home In Evans Vslley. The Smiths are dis tinguished people and rre moat cord ially welcome to this community. They are both authors and teachers of note. - f : i Last Of Tourists Leave H onolulu SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. The last of Hawaii's strike -stranded voyagers reached the mainland todsy aboard the Matson liner Monterey, which Joined the ranks of Idle ships after discharging 600 passengers and their baggage. 4. MANN'S BEAUTY MLON Thursday Special Finger lVate and Shampoo for 7."c. 0 1 I a PORTLAND Oneusf Komdlrip $9.88 S13.20 This overnight trip brings you Into Portland at 8 00 a m. Above fares good in standard Pullmans, plus berth charge. Or rloVln coachea at tlll low er fares. Southern W. K. atrhnH. Livestock. PORTLAND, Nov. 30. ( AP-USDA) Hogs 3500; 1346 direct; market ac tive, mostly steady; good to choice 165-215 lb. drive-ins, aio.00-10; few lots and most load lots. $10.25; 325 280 lb. weights, ag.50-75; 130-150 lbs., 9.25-75; packing sows, 7.50-75, feeder pigs scarce, quotable up to $8.25. CATTLE 2050: calves 100; market active, generally 25c higher: best cow up less; some heifers 35c and more higher; steer quality considerably im proved; few load grain feds, $8.00-50; best graswrs around iS.OO: others mostly $6,50 ( 7.50; common grades. $5.00(6.25; few stackers unsold; sev eral loads heifers. $5.76i?6.7fi; com mon heifers, $4.50 a 5.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $2.75n3.50: common to medium grades. $3.754 60: good beef cows. $4.75 is fi.38; bulls, $4.75 & 5.50; vealers. strong to 60c higher; good to choice. $8i9. SHEEP 1800; 601 through and di rect; markets steady: load good to choice 90-lb. fed lambs, $7.75; best trucked lots. $7.25-50: common down to $6.00: odd yearlings. $5 00; weth ers. $4.00; 2 decks choice around 140. lb. fed ewes, $3.60; other ewea mostly $3.00-25. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. (AP-UBDA) Hogs 41,000. Unevenly steady to 10c higher. Top. $10 for strictly choice 260-280 lb.; bulk desirable 300-290 lb. $0.60-90: most well finished. 150-180 lbs.. $8.75 9.S0; bulk good sows. $9.00-35 CATTLE 21.000; calves 2600. Bet ter grade yearlings and light steers about steady; same true of good and choice light heifers, but all other yearlings, heifers and general run steers scaling over 1300 lbs., weak to 25c lower: general killing quality plain; early top yearlings, $12.00: medium weight, $11 .90; stackers steady to 25c lower; short fed kinds showing decline: all cows and middle grade heifers weak to 25c off; bulls scarce and strong to 15c higher; veal ers strong: weighty sausage bulls up to $5.50; vealers. $9.00 10.50; mostly $10.00 down. SHEEP 20.000. Including 6500 d! rect. Fat lambs slow, indications around steady on all slaughter classes; feeding lambs firm; good to choice native and fed comeback lambs bid $900 freely; now held $925-35 and above; native ewes around $3.00rt( 4.25; no desirable feeding lambs sold early; one load plain 48 -lb. Mon tanas. $5.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. (AP-USDA)-HOGS: 1.050, direct 840, butchers mostly 30c higher than last Friday, or 15c above Saturday, top and bulk 165-330 lb. weights $10.35; packing sows practically ab sent, odd head good to 8. CATTLE 550, holdovers 186. all classes moderately active, steady to strong, spots 25c higher; steer qual ity mostly medium she-stock pre dominating; load 1020 lb. Oregon grass setters $8; load Wyoming range steers and short-load medium 1020 lb. Oregons 7, common-medium light steers 6.607; few loads mixed young range cows and heifers 5.60 (46; medium range cows 5.25; bulk low-cutters-cuttera $3.6040; load cutter-common rango cows 4.25; few bulls $5(3.60, steady. Calves: 10. Nominal; good-choice vealers quoted $8.50 9.50. 8HEEP 1,050, Including 330 direct to packers and 600 to feed lot. Deck good 82 lb, California wooled lambs $8.25, straight, around 35c higher; package medium slaughter ewea from local feed lot $2 25, with four percent shrink. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 30. (AP) Wheat prices hit a new high maiket for the season to date for December and May options. There was & final rise of lc In December and ?4c tn May. Sale of 5000 bushels was made tn December. There was no cash trice named but Saturday some busl ress was shown tn western whit at (1.04 basis and $1.05-1.06 was being olfered during the day. Wheat: Open High bow Close lay 1.01 r03 1.01 1034, Dee 1 .00 1 .01 1 .00 1 .01 Today'a car receipts: Wheat 1; flout 6; oats 3; hay 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 30. f AP) BUT TER Prints, A grade, 35c lb. In parchment wrappers, 36c lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 36c lb.; cartons 36c lb. BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery, general price) A grade delivered at least twlco weekly, 3S't3374c lt country routes, 34!4 935c lb.; B grade, 34'i 3351ic lb.; C grade at market, B gradr cream for market a w j I SAN FRANCISCO Oneugy Houndtrip 38.42 $15.20 On this run the 6HAATA brings you Into San Francisco at 0:52 a. m. Above fares good In coaches: also In -tourist sleeping cars (from Ashland), plus berth charge. Pacific jrent. Tel. 3 buying price, buttarfat basts, 8314c. EOGS Buying price by whole salers: extras, 82c; -standards. 28c; extra medium, 25c; medium firsts. 22c; undergrade, 17c; pullets 17319o dozen. J COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers; country killed bogs, best j butchers, under 150 lbs., 13c lb; vealers. 14c lb.; light and thin. I 12c lb.; heavy, 6 3 9c lb.; cutter cows, 73'7'4c lb.; canner cows, 697n lb.; lambs, 14c lb.; ewes, 4 7c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery j wwjiug pwio. tuivicu ucua, vr tJ lbs., 15$ 16c lb.; under 4", lbs.. 16& 17c lb.; Leghorn hens, ll13c lb.; Leghorn broilers, 1 '4 lbs., 16 a 17c lb.; Leghorn springs, 13$ 14c lb.; roosters, 89c lb. ' CHEESE Oregon triplets. 18c: Oregon loaf, ISIc. Brokers will pay lie below quotations. Chicago Wheat CHICACIO, Nov. 30. (AP) Lively pi of It-taking sales caueed a moderate late reaction in wheat prices today, Lut failed to cancel gains entirely Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.10-30 1.201, MB. May 1.18V4 I.ISH l.n?, July 1.07-08!, 1.08V4 1.07U 1 ?0!i 1 17-18 I.O714 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (AP) After stumbling over light selling during the greater part of today'a session. the stock market did better In the final hour and pared early lossea ot fractions to around a points. . Demand for apecialtlea furniahed the principal ammunition for sup port. Transfers approximated 9 100, CC0 share. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al Chem. 6s Dye. .838 Am. Can ..........las'.fc Am. & Fgn. Pow....w, w 7 A. T. 6e t. 188 Anaconda . 491.; Atch. T. is 8. K............. 73',4 KendU Avla .... .........,, iB',4 Btth. Steel .... 7314 California Pack'g . 1. 42 Caterpillar Tract .. 89 V4 12434 1814 e 131 '4 -IH. 69Vi 100 n -...144 67 Vt 33 U1V4 45 '.4 ...... 11 4174 18 38 14 (6T4 . n; 103Vi 26 14 78! l Chrysler .......... Coml. Colv , Curtlas-Wrlght - DuPont Gen. Foods ....,. Oen. Mot .. Int. Harvest -.......,.... 1. T. & T Johns-Man. .... Mont Ward . North Amer Penney (J, C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac . Std. Brands 6t. Oil Cal, at Oil N. J Trans. Amer. . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U S. Steel San Francisco Tnrbcys SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. (AP) Dreawd turkeys, loose: undor 17 lbs.. 19-20; over 17 lbs., 10-20; young hens. 32-33. , 1 4 1 FOR NEW SESSION PORTLAND. Nov. 30. (AP) Sen ator Charles L. McNary left a word of assurance with citizens of Oregon when be departed for the national capital to take his place at the com ing session of congress. The Republican leader, elected to another six-year term, promised the atate Ita needa would not be neglect ed. He aald he was confident his Bonneville power bill to give federal power commission authority to fix ratee would psas early In the session. He also considered Tongue Point's proposed naval aviation base, would receive favorable consideration. Tha senator was accompanied east by Mra. McNary and their adopted baby daughter, Charlotte. 1 Miller to Leave Hospital TILLAMOOK. Nov. 30. (AP) Ed W. Miller, manager of the Coast Highway association', who Buffered fractures of nine rlba and a collar bone In an automobile accident near here two weeka ago. may be removed to the home of his son in Eugene In a week or ten days, hospital atten dants said. OOOO0O an TwaS5i5tlMiaalft A NEW HORIZON ....WITH NEWBEAUTy BLACK storm. Raging watrri. And then . the aftrprsre . . . the calm . . . the gul't . . the shining Mpht of a new hut lion whlrh Life's Cargo enter on It etrrnnl tsge through celestial Joy and eterlaMIng freedom from earthly at rife. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WE8T MAIN AT NEWTOWN iDQ3) Clackamas Sheriff yyvjw-ay-yiii p.. .1. 1 1 j..tw E. I. MASS E. T. Muss, liui'knmus count.? shcr itr, uas president of the Oregon Mierlffs' association. He la serving HIS l(lli year n Clackamas sheriff, Interrupted hy several years as deputy v. e.. marshal at Portland during the Mllsnn administration. 4 . Four persons were slated to appear Ufore Justice of the Peace William il Coleman this afternoon to answer charges of hunting without a license. The four are Mickey Herbert M'llor 17. a student, of Prune street and Jamra H. Cummlngs, 16, a student of route a and Noah H. Dyer. 30 Inborer, and Dewey M. D. Utaler. 38. a farmer, both of Eagle point. Miller and Cummlngs were arrested by state police yesterday afternoon tn the Bear creek area. A shotgun and a rifle allegedly In their posses sion were seized as evidence. Dyer and Utaler were arrested by state police Saturday afternoon In the upper Elk creek section. Each was asserted to have had a shotgun In his possession. The guns were seized as evidence. All four were released to appear In Justice court this afternoon. 4 DON COACHING JOB PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 30. () The Journal said today "prink" Cal- lison, University of Oregon grid men tor whose Injury-hampered 1937 team had one of the most unfortunate ses sons In the school's history, had been offered the head coaching job at the University of Snn Francisco. Callison also has been offered a contract to stay at Oregon. The con tract, as welt as that of Lon Stlner, Oregon State mentor, la aubject to approval of the atate board of edu cation next April, CiUllson's teams the past five years have recorded 20 victories and 10 da feats seven of the latter coming this year. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. jp George Malley, assistant football coach at the University of San Fran cisco the last year, today was ap pointed to succeed Laurence "Spud" Lewis, resigned. Heavy Hood Clip BAKER, Nov. 30. (AP Sales Of the 1937 clip of wool In Baker coun ty are estimated already to amount to more than 350.000 pounds. Prices range from 30 cents to 3o cents pound so that the total amount of money Involved la more than $100.- 000. Normal clip In Baker county la 500,000 pounds. 4 For the third consecutive year the Birmingham Southern and Howard lellege game has decided the football championship of the Dixie confer ence, On Coach Frank Thomas' 36th birthday 36 points were scored n the came in which his Alabama Tide tem participated. Alabama beat Georgia Tech, 30-16. Join ETHELWYN 8 HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Rvery 13th pair free. Dramatic Picture from Famous Stage Play Now At Holly An explosion of adjectives would be needed to adequately describe "The Green Pastures." which opened its three-day run yesterday at the Holly theatre. It will take high rank with the great pictures that the screen has produced. No matter what, nothing like It has ever been done before and, It Is almost safo to any, nothing like It will be done again for a leng time. It is unique, stand ing alone as screen entertainment that has no precedent. By some It might be considered daringly and radically different. It broaches a subject that has hereto fore been left alone. Likewise its cast, practically all negroes. Is dif ferent, but for one or two previous exceptions. The picture was produced In a modern atmosphere, De Lawd In Prince Albert, Noah In a plug lint. other heavenly denicena similarly garbed. The story, broached from the viewpoint of primitive. Illiterate Louts iana Bayou Negro Imagination, ia that of De Lawd's Joyful happiness when he contemplated the creation of the earth and the sorrow, tragedy, and disappointment that was His when all but a few of the mankind he made In hla own image turned out to be an unappreciatlve and sinful lot. The story opens with ' a colored preacher telling his Sunday school class the story of Do Lawd In heaven and events and Incidents In the Old Testament. As he talks the plcturo flashes to production action pictur ing the stories. De Lawd is shown as a kindly human soul, the black angels are having a grand time float ing around on the clouds, smoking ten cent cigars and enjoying fish fries. Then the world lc created by De Lawd, who Is pleased with Adam but soon learns that Eve Is the hot oha mamma that Gabriel feared she would be. And so It goes, one rare sequence into another, made thoroughly en tertaining by the fine work of the principals. Certainly hero la one pic ture that will long bo remembered and talked about. And, If for no other reason, one should see the play for Its sheer novelty that lifts It far out of the ordinary and high Into the extraordinary. However, one should see It from the lery start to really gets Its full worth. 4 Funniest Bill On Screen At Rialto j The Rialto theatre came forth yes terday with the opening of probably the funniest double bill they hovo yet offered on their new policy or two major features. The pictures were "Mummy's Boys" co-starring that nutty pair of nitwits, Wheeler and Woolsoy, and "Mr. Cinderella," with Jack Haley In the title role. ! They play at the Rialto through to morrow, night. Using an Egyptian locale for moat of the picture's aetttng Instead of their native American background, Wheeler end Woolsey hit a new com edy high in "Mummy's Boys." As a couple of amateur excavators who give up their Job of digging ditches In the Bronx In favor of dig ging up tombs on the Nile the two Kings of Cachlnnatlon have evolved one ot the funniest pictures of their screen career. Their progress is link ed up with a steamship collision, stealthy Orientals and a deep-laid murder mystery. Betty Furneea, Arthur Treacher, Raymond Walburn and Toby Wing are also featured in "Mr, Cinderella" with Jack Haley. The story deals with the hilarious adventures of Haley, a small-town barber with big town Ideas, who finally gets the chance to mo his dreams of society come true. With .-the coming true of his dreams one of the moat hilar ious laugh riots ever filmed Is born. 4 Special Convocation Cra ter Lake Chapter No, 32, R. A. M. Tuesday,( Decem ber lat. Dinner at 6:30. in R. A. Degree. Visitors wol- CHRYSLER TOPS 'KM ALL. Hlmih due to colds I relieved by ft one easy swallow of pure, reliable -iihmink. JNo RarglinK. Only 35. TH0XINES,k Young' lirug Klore X 3 I sry aw y.Mau zoc I ri' I W f Y KVKS 25c l iy jf' A, Kld" IUc BaBHSHSBSBBHBiaBBBBBBBMBaaaSBBBBaBaaaBMBl Tomorrow and Wednesday! n A MAD .ADVENTURE! It..-.'.' "V 'PV -4 -W4 r.nSi Tnnltel PRIVATE! NUMBER loaiiia rouNQ 1 01tT TAVlOd A c Mwi if n s t e vv 1 1 son's jjajs'fy f HERBERT GROVES PASSES BEYOND Herbert Groves, resident of Med ford for the past Jivo years who mad' his home at 319 McAndrewa road. passed away at a local hospital yes terday afternoon after a week's ill ness. He was 54 yeara old. Mr, Groves was born in Westchap el, England, on January 12, 1883. Ho came to the United States when he was 25 years of age. He was united in marriage to Clara Watson on June 8, 1912, at Philadelphia. Pa. The couple spent several years In the east and then came to California where they resided for three years before coming to Medford In 1031. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. Virginia Relling and Miss Lorraine Groves, and two sons. Charles and Jack Groves, all of Med ford: a sister. Mrs. C. E. Smith of Audubon, N. J.; and two brothers, Frank of Snn Francisco and Charles of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating. APPLICATIONS CALLED FOR PARK MOTOR JOB The . United Slates civil s-nlce commission announced today It vould receive .appltcatlona for the pcaltlon of operator of motor equip ment In Crater lnke national park. Tho Job paya 1680 a year nnd the commission la establishing an eligible register from which selections may be mado to fill existing and future Micanclca. No examination la necessary, rat ings and appolntmenta being based on t'nlnlng and experience. Applica tions must be on file not inter than December la. Detailed Information may bo procured at Medford poat oiflce from Earl H. York, secretary of the local civil service board. 1 CARTED OFF TO JAIL READING, Pa., Nov. 30. (API- Twelve women and 44 men who stretched flat across the Icy pave ment In front of the main entrance to the Berkshire knitting mills to prevent workers from entering tho atrlke-affected plant, were arrested Show, I:45-0:4S-0:O0 Ends Tomorrow Nigbtt Tho MOST REMARKABLE PICTURE Ever SCREENED Sco It From The Beginning I t I Wednesday Only! GAY, GRAND FUN WITH GLORIOUS 4J3iS MUSIC! . if wJk. I Coming Thursday! BIO. AND. TOUGH.. BUT A SUCKER FOR DAMES I B1NNIE BARNES JEAN DIXON WILLIAM HALL HENRY ARMETTA ANN PRESTON BILLY BORRUD aWM U fa ih and fined or sent to Jail today. As fast as police hauled one pick eter off his cold resting place on newspapers or cardboard, another took hla place. Tho 58 were sentenced local ordinance which blocking of sidewalks by under a prohibits loiterers. Most of them went to Jail for lack or sio line and costs. CHRYSLER TOPS 'EM ALL. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 3-ROOM furnished 105 S. Grape. house. Inquire WOULD like to go partnership with reliable man. with out-of-town truck freight line. Have $1500.00 to $2000.00 to Invest. Box 1050 Trib une. SPECIAL at Bowman's Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Shampoo fingerwavo and cocktail facial tl.oo. Phone 67. 18 S. Central. FOR SALE Table model radio. Re cently overhauled. Bargain. 711 Cedar. FOR SALE Cash registers, priced right, mono 223. LOST Spare tire, 600x21. Call 618-L. EXPERT SEWING. 422 So. Fir. FOR SALE 1029 coach, good rubber. Tribune. YOUNG man wants room and board private family if possible with garage. Box 1057 Tribune. FOUND 3 white kittens about four montha old. Owner call Mrs. Aya, 1218-Y. MIDDLE-AGED man will do chores for room and board. Box 1003, Tribune. FOR RENT Until March 1st. com pletely furnished home short walking distance from business cen terlow rent to responsible par ties with reference. Box 1061 Mall Tribune. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished house. modern, inquire 701 W. 11th St. FOR SALE Five room furnished house. First class paved street. 1700 for quick sale. $300 down balance like rent. See It. 1020 Court St. WANTED Housekeeper. 3 adulta.- Cfill 157P. t:4R-0:4S-n:III CZI Ends Tomorrow! TWO OF THE BEST laugh values . . 1 Boys Plus Wednesday-'iuursrlay Peter B. Kyne's sky thriller Pnr tlanit tn 8alt Lake and all hell breaking looso I jPlusHitNo.2!& He Was Her Man, But he done her wrong! tor f ' 5 1 ill mm 1 -Vr II: J