PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JULY 24. 1938
FULL COOPERATIVE
IS MADE OF S.O.S.
UNDERNEW PLAN
Company To Issue Stock To
Fruit Growers On Basis j
Of Patronage Profit- j
Sharing Is Inaugurated
Southern Oregon flalei. Inc., Is now
, complete, 100 per cent cooperative
organisation.
Announcement of the change to a
full cooperative association w made
by officials of tlie company yester
day. Means for the mctamorphosla
were arranged when new articles of
Incorporation and by-laws were
adopted last May 81, the announce
ment said.
To effect the complete cooperative
plan, the company Is Issuing Class B
preferred stock to growers. The stock
will represent the growers' actual In
terest In Southern Oregon Sales. It
Is being issued In the proportion each
grower's packed fruit for the peat
four years bears to the volume of
packed fruit handled during tlie
period.
Annual Distribution
"This stock will eventually be tak
en up In cash or may be retained as
a sound Investment by the grower,"
the announcement said.
"The same conservative, time-trie J
policies and methods of operation will
ba maintained: the mime sound bus
iness management retained," the an
nouncement continued. "Ti'.e one ex
ception provides for all profits or
savings to be distributed annually on
a patronage basis. Voting will be In
proportion to tonnage."
Stork certificates are now ready ,
for growers who have handled their
fruit through the Southern Oregon
Sales, the announcement stated.
Growers who have not dealt through
the comuany prior to Oils time were
Invited to become n patt of tho or
ganization.
Kstabllshed In 10"!6
Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., Was
established In 1026 by Rogue river
valley growers to provide more ef
flclent and economical bundling of
fruit: In packing, pre-coollng, mark
sting and shipping. Those who con
oelved this Institution sought to ef
feet Important, much-needed changes
In virtually every phase of tlie In
dustry. In spirit and to a large degree
In fact, Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.,
has been a cooperative association.
"It has long been the plan of tho
orlglnnl Incorporators to turn the en
tire facilities of the Southern Ore
gon Sales to those growers whose par
ticipation has made possible Its sue-
cess.' the company announcement
nalti. "This has been accomplished."
Accomplishments listed since or
gttnlmtlon In 1026 Include:
1 Crop pools. This plan has proved
especially beneficial to small growers
from the standpoint of actual returns
and the speed with which the re
turns hova been paid, the company
announcement said.
Htornie Facilities
3 Pre-coollng and storage Ample
facilities for pre-coollng and storage
of fruit have resulted In substantial I
savings for growers In refrigeration
costs and storage In transit, the
statement said. Southern Oregon
Sales Initiated the system of uttltB-
lng weather bureau reports to effect
savings In refrigeration charges.
3 New solid load. The company
originated the solid load In fruit
shipping which now has been on
erally adopted. Tlie plan was design
td to effect savings In shipping costs,
eliminate breakage and provide more
uniform refrigeration.
4 Centralize picking crews Hie
company introduced the plan for cen
tralized picking crews to assist small
growers on employment. Tlie plan
accelerates harvesting and thus as
sures uniform ripeness ad lower
handling oosts.
Sptllne Done Here
S LI in sulphur plants Southern
Oregon Sftlea Introduced Into general
use on Rogue valley orchards small
plants for the manufacture of lime
sulphur spray. This also has resulted
tn lower operating costs, the company
said.
fl Crop production advice The
company has provided expert advice
to growers wlii.out cost,
7 Export selling Southern Oregon
Sales. Inc., maintains a sates man
ager here to handle export selling
Marketing and auction connection
are established tn the east but the
percentage of fruit bought here is
stead 1y expanding, the company said
Li
GROWERS TO MEET
The agricultural commute of ftp
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce will meet with growers of po
tatoes, tomntoes, melons and csnao-
1 ou pes at 8 o'clock Wednesday ntht.
it was announced yesterday by Tom
Wray. committee chairman. The
meeting wilt be held tn the chamber
of commerce building.
Purpose of the meeting, Mr. Wray
explained. 1 to discuss crop and
market conditions In an effort to
find ways of being helpful to the
growers. All growers of the four pro
ducta specified are nuked to attend
ti e meeting.
New frnp Aid Head
WASHINGTON. July 33 in The
federal crop Insurance corporation
announced today the appointment of
William Cloheasy as maimer of the
branch office at Spokane, Wash.
Perietiiun Killed
PORTLAND. July 33 vT. Knocked
down by an automobile, the driver of
which waa charged with Involuntary
manslaughter. John Mattson. 63, was
killed early today, the city's 30th
traffic fatality of the year. The
driver tald ha did not r Mstteonl
"Guess Who" Test
Not Too Easy, Is
Shown By Entries
Pean that th Ouess Who con
teat, running (or tha paat 39 dsys
In tha Mall Tribune, would prove
too easy, especially (or Medford's
"old timers," were dlaalpated as
the first amwera began coming
In Friday night and Saturday.
Not a single entrant had guess
ed Identity of picture No 7, and
moat had been atumped by ai
many aa (our or Jive plcturca.
Entries may be turned In up
to midnight Saturday. July 30, or
mailed prior to that hour.
Entrlea will be graded as fait
aa possible and the correct an
swer!, and namei of wlnnera will
be published when all entry
blanks have been scanned.
An entry blank waa published
In -Friday's paper (or convenience
of readers, or an ordinary aheet
of paper may be uaed, giving
number of each picture published
and the entrant's Ruess as to
Identity of tha person shown,
and entrant's own name and address.
SHAKESPEAREAN FETE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Although the Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival membership campaign
will not formally open in Med ford
until Monday, enthusiastic commit
tee members had "Jumped the gun"
Saturday and already an Imposing
list of memberships wan reported
to Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, Med ford
chairman.
At a meeting at Mrs. Egan's home
Friday evening, a score of committee
workers heard final plans for the
membership drive whlrh promises
this year to set n new record In
festival attendance. The festival will
open In Ashland's outdoor Eliza
bothan theatre August 6 and con
tinue through August 13, with four
plays mnklng up this year's
pertolre. They are "Hamlet," "The
Merchant of Venice," "Twelfth
Night" and "Taming of the Shrew."
The list of members who enrolled
Snturday will not be published until
after the campaign formnlly opens,
Mrs. Egan said.
Meantime, the Ashland committee
has already started Its campaign
and It Is running well ahead of Inst
year's results. Mrs. H. M. Schilling
Is Ashland chairman. While both
communities are working toward the
common goal, the committees have
managed to stir up a considerable
rivalry between the two teams.
TO LAST REWARD
Wiley Turnbough, a resident of
Phoenix for the past 46 years, pass
ed away at the homo of his son
Bud Turnbough near Phoenix, Fri
day nfternoon at the nge of 79
years, suffering nn Illness of sev
eral months.
He Is survived by six children,
Harden Turnbough of Sterling. Ore..
Mrs. C. D, Vroman and Vernon
Turnlxnigh of Phoenix. Bud Turn
bough of Thompson crcrk and Mrs.
V. M. Strong of Medford. one half
brother, Noah Chandler of Phoenix,
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services will bo held from
the Conger funeral parlura Monday
at 3 p. m. Mr. Lutitr. of the Sal
vation Army will conduct the serv
ices and Irlermeut will be made
at Phoenix cemetery.
TO
0. PASS SUBSTATION
GRANTS PASS. July 23. fSpl.)
A new substation costing npprox I late
ly S30.000 and doubling locnl elec
trical capacity will be constructed
this fall on K street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets by the Califor
nia Oregon Power company . F. J.
Brewer, manager of the Grants Pass
office announced Friday.
TVo Job calls for Inst stlat Ion of
three 1000 kilowatt transformers, re
placing three 500 kilowatt transfor
mers now located at the substation
on the corner of Seventh and O
streets. The new station will remove
the heavy transmission line from Sev
enth street, enable Copco to render
more efficient service and provide
for growth of the community tn fu
ture years. The present transformers
are currying a capacity load at the
present.
DO
CASH IN
Yon can ralit monty quickly htr en your ear.
Our auto loan itrvlce It almost at spttdy at th
now modtl cart and tho convonlont repayments
are at easy to handle. Car paymentt reduced.
Alto loant on houtehold goodt and other tecurlty.
Cent Is, fo.e er Write for D.folil
OREGON FINANCE CO.
(formerly Ore. . Vta.h. Mtt. Co.) . r. Thnmaa, Mrr-
4.1 . Central. I.lrenv M. S-MI. M-'.'IT. fhune 1.11
Declare Your Independence
DR. STRAUB FIRS!
TO REGISTER FOR
AVIATION PARLEY
Dr. Raymond R. Straub, Port-
laud physician and aviation en
thusiast, yesterday became tha first
delegate to register for tha Pacific
Northwest Aviation Planning Coun
cil conference here September 10
and 17.
Dr. Straub wrote to Mayor O. 0.
Furnas asking that he ba accorded
reservation No. 1. Other applications
for reservations came In shortly
after the receipt of Dr. Straub's
letter, the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce announced. In bli
letter to the mayor, Dr. Straub
praised Medford for its development
of aviation facilities.
"Dr. Straub Is a big asset to Med
ford," Mayor Furnas commented. "He
has helped us In numerous ways,
especially In procuring assistance for
the development of our airport. He
Is a genuine friend of tha city."
Dr. Straub's letter to Mayor Fur
nas follows:
"Buoyant cnthuslssm for the suc
cess of the fifth Pacific Northwest
Aviation Planning Council confer
ence In Medford this coming Sep
tember 16 and 17 prompts me to
request the honor of reservation No.
1 among delegates attending the
meeting.
"Probably no one other than a
true Medfordlte has watched the
rise In both the popularity and
prestige of Medford In aviation cir
cles more than myself. Your able
chamber of commerce sparkplug, A.
H. Ban well, and his coterie have
left no stones unturned at each ,
meeting to extol the virtues of the I
Rogue River valley, Jackson county
and the city of Medford. In conse
quence, n great deal will be expected
by the ((roup arriving and X pleas-1
urnbly request the prlvilego of being
one of you to prove all that has
been promised and at the date of
the convention closure and there
after to be able to say 'I told
you so
"I doubt If other than a minority
of your people appreciate the stra
tegic location of Medford In the
geneVal national airport scheme and
picture, and, equalty as embar
rassing, does very little of the out
side world appreciate and realize
the splendid aviation accommoda
tions offered to army, commercial
and civilian air forces at Medford.
"You've built the better rat trap
and preached the better sermon and
should now take pleasure tn dis
playing your wares to the fraternity
of aviation."
DEATH COMES TO
Hiittle A. Chambers, a resident
of the Eagle Point district for 37
years, passed away at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Webb, near Derby
late Friday afternoon at the age of
uo years. Mrs. Chambers has been
a resident of the Rogue River valley
for the past 30 years, coming from
Eureka. Cal., In the year of 1008,
with her husband. Wllltam Webb
who preceded her In death several
yeara ago. She was a member of
the Methodist church for a great
many years. She Is survived by one
dnughtrr. Mrs. Webb, and one
brother, Bert Chambers of Derby,
seven grnndchlldren and six great
grandchildren, also one sister In
Des Motnes, Iowa.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Conger funeral parlors
Monday at 10 a. m. Rev. D. E.
Millard will have charge of services
and Interment will be made in the
Central Point cemetery.
SLEEPER ADOEO TO
Southern Pacific company vester
(Iny added a new air conditioned
sleeper to the train from Portland
to Ashland.
The sleeper, latest model of air
conditioned car, has a drawing room
and rest rooms of more space than
the other cars. Bertha may be heat
controlled to suit the lndlrldual and
temperature of the car may be
brought down to any degree destred.
The sleeper also has the latest type
or upholstery and mattresa Berth.
end la comfortable and cool In ererr
respect.
Fashion not for 1790 ladtea' ihoes
had high heels, lsnre buckles and
round toee.
i
YOU NEED
A HURRY?
from Money Coret j,
LOCAL and
Lodge to Meet Knlghta of Pythias
lodge will convene for social evening
Monday night at B In the lodge hall
at Fifth and Grape streets.
,
Visiting Here Mrs. O. J. Cox of
Lexington, Ore., la visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Young at their homo
on Beall lane. Mrs. Cox la Mm.
Young's mother,
From Grants Pom FYs nets J.Byrne
of OranU Pass transacted business
here yesterday.
Vacation Completed Lieut. Alonzo
Dunn of the state police returned to
his duties Friday after enjoying a
week's vacation fishing and camping
In southern Oregon.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. William
O'Hara of Slltcoos were overnight
visitors In Medford Friday night en
route to Clnabar springs on the
Klamath river. The couple formerly
resided In this city.
At Lodge William Walton of Sslem
and party, including Col. R. A. Wal
ton of Marsh field and two nephews,
spent several days last week at Rogue
River lodge enjoying fishing. Limit
catches of steel head were made by
ail members of the party.
To Resort Miss Florence L. Scher-
rer and her mother, Mrs. Frank X.
Scherrer of 120 Genesee street, left
yesterday for Lake of the Woods.
where they will spend a week's vaca
tion. Mtsa Scherrer Is senior secre
tary at the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce.
Message for Woman State police
here were yesterday requested to
attempt to contact Mrs. Clara Mc-
Loughlln of San Francisco, reported
to be traveling In southern Oregon
In a Plymouth sedan, California li
cense number 7SA202. The police said
they had an Important message to
deliver to her.
Police Hues Samuel Van Gordon.
35, of Medford was fined 10 In city
court yesterday on a charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct. Frank Allen
Pugh, 35. of Medford was fined $5 for
disorderly conduct. James E. Tumor,
30. a transient, was ordered to leave
town or spend 10 days In city Jail on
a charge of drunkenness. He said he
would leave.
Meeting Kerfiueil Until Septem
ber Crater Lake aerie and auxiliary
of the Fraternal Order of Entiles will
meet only twice a month Instead of
every week. It was announced yester
day. Next meeting will be held on
Thursday, August 4, in the armory
and the one following that will be on
Thursday, August 18. The regular
schedule of weekly meetings every
Thursday at 8 p. m. will bo resumed
In September.
...
Iteturn llnnie Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A.
Newland returned to Medford Friday
rrom San Antonio, Texas, where they
attended the state convention of let
ter carrlera and auxiliary, July 4
and S. Mr. Newlnnd. a -city mall
carrier, plans to resume work to
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Newland were
accompanied on their trip by their
granddaughter, Mlas Loulso LawrenU
of Hilt. Cal., and accompanied back
to Medford by Mrs. Nowland's Mater.
Hazel V. Williams, a teacher In the
public schools In Dallas. Texas, who
will visit here until September 1.
After the convention, Mr. and Mrs.
Newland and Miss Lawrentz visited
frlenda and relative! In Dallas before
starting home. They report a very
enjoyable trip. Mr. Newland Is a
delegate - at - large of the National
Letter Carrlera association and Mrs.
Newland la Oregon atato organizer of
the auxiliary.
R
azor r
THE UTMOST THAT
CAN BE DONE TO
INDUCE A NATURAL
Soft ones can very easily be trained In almost
any hair, if it is relieved of weight and cut
short enough for sufficient taper If you
demand a highly styled coiffure we suggest a
permanent for ends.
CALL PESOLA AT MANN'S FOR
YOUR APPOINTMENT Phone 486
MA WW'S
AIR CONDITIONED BEAUTY SALON
PERSONAL
-Meeting Tuesday Regular monthly
meeting of the Medford Traffic Safe
ty council will ba held at 6 p. m.
Tuesday In the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce building. Mark
A. Ooldy, chairman, will preside.
.
New Leaflet Designed to acquaint
resident! of Oregon with the most
serious pedestrian hazard and to
explain how they may be avoided,
a small leaflet has been Issued from
the office of Secretary of State Earl
Snell. It reveal where, who and why
123 pedestrians were killed In the
state last year and lUta several safety
measures for pedestrian!.
Back Home Russell Ulrich of 839
Minnesota street and Harry Stanley
of Crater Lake highway, returned
several daya ago from a month's
cruise to Honolulu. The two were
members of the naval R, o. T. C.
practice cruise aboard the U. 8. S.
Cklahoma. They sailed from Seattle
to HUo and from there to San Fran
cisco and back to Seattle. The boya
report having had an Interesting time
In the Islands. 4
.
Tree Fire A burning hollow tree In
the back yard of 817 East Jackson
street waa cut down by the tree
squad of the fire department late
Friday afternoon. When the fire was
put out the tree was found to be
full of ants. If the fire had not
been discovered, the tree might have
amoiaerea ana fallen on the house
and aet It afire during the night.
Chief Roy Elliott said. He waa of
the opinion some child set the lire
in the hollow of the tree.
Arpurt Arrivals Yestcrday'a arrivals
at Medford municipal Blrport Includ-
uwm. w. e. Nau. who . .r,
route from March field. Riverside.
Cal., to Fort Lewis, Wash, m an
army Northrop attack plane: and
MaJ. C. W. Sullivan, Pearson field.
Vancouver, Wash., to Hamilton field.
San Rafael. Cal.. In an army North
American basic trainer. Three navy
pilots left here yesterday for San
Pedro. Calir.. via Reno and Salt Lake
City, after spending the night In
Medford. They arrived lato Friday
from Oakland. Cal.. each piloting a
Curtlss scout observation plane. The
men were Lleuts. H. T. Utter, R. A.
MacPherson and J. A. Durham.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gov
ernor of Gold Hill at the Sacred
Heart hospital July 20, a boy weigh
ing 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jenk
ins of 1019 West 2nd street In Sacred
Heart hospital July 20, a boy weigh
ing 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaur ol
McAndrcwa road, in Sacred Heart
hospital July 20, a boy weighing S
pounls, 5 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Hognn
of Central Point at Purucker's ma
ternity home July 21. a baby girl
weighing seven pounds, one-fourth
ounce. Mother and child are re
ported doing nicely.
C. I. O. Organize Farm Help
WASHINGTON, July 23. fl The
C. I. O. authorized today a campaign
to organize workers In the farm
equipment manufacturing Industry.
Kail Spans Hurried
JEFFERSON. Ore.. July 23. ifr)
Two Oregon Electric railroad bridges
were damnged by fire, one of them
seriously, in this vicinity late yes
terday. Cause of the fires was not
determined.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads.
w
aves
$1,
WAVE
GIVES FIRE DATA
PLANE RADIO
H. O. Obye, assistant supervisor of
the Rogue River national forest,
turned radio performer yesterday
afternoon and gave a description of
fires on the Siskiyou national forest
from a United Mainilner chartered by
the National Broadcasting company.
Mr. Obye gave statistics on the
fires, telling how many acres they
covered and how many men were
fighting them. He related how miners
In the fire areas were burying their
tools and equipment to save them
from destruction by the flames.
The chartered plane came from San
Francisco to Medford to pick up Mr.
Obye for the broadcast. In the plane
also were Jennings Pearce. NBC an
nouncer, Wallace I. Hutchinson, as.
elstant regional forester In charge of
education and Information for "the
California region and the original
Ranger BUI of the radio, and C. B.
Morse, assistant regional forester In
charge of lands.
The broadcast was given as the
plane flew high over the fire areas.
After the broadcast the plane con
tinued to San Francisco whence Mr.
Obye was to return by regular United
plane this morning.
I.O.O.F. of Ashland
Installs Officers
ASHLAND, July 23. (Spl.) Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master G. O.
Howard and staff, assisted by Gladys
Robbins, district deputy resident. In
stalled officers of Ashland 1 O. O. F.
lodge and Hope Rebekah lodge No.
14 at a Joint meeting held last week.
Those Installed were M. J. O'Harra,
N. O.: Leo Scoenfger, S.; Arthur Ton
ner. T.; Clifford Hazelwood, F. S;
and subordinate appointive officers.
Rebekah officers seated were Maun
O'Harra, N. G.; Mary Young. V. G.;
Dorothy Spect, R. S.; Alice Gowlnnd,
P. 8.; and Lura Applewhite, T.; and
appolntlye officers.
A social evening and refreshment,
followed Installations.
Power Report Utie
SALEM, July 23. JP) A report as
to whether the proposed Cascade
Locks Peoples Utility district ts feas
ible will be Issued by the state hydro
electric commission here next Tues
day. C. E. Strlcklln, secretary, an
nounced today.
Closing time for Too Late to Claj-
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p m. 1
Practical women appreciate their smart
tailored Barbizon Lingerie and accord
it the care it deserves. Barbizons can
survive rough handling because they
are made of quality fabrics, specially
woven for durability and beauty, but
good care means longer wear.
Satin Seraphim Woven in the Barbizon
Milla of Washable, Pure Dye Silk and
Bemberg
Featured for thU Bartwm Lux event are slip,
of satin seraphim tn tlie Kenworth full bias
style sized 34 to 44 and Shortworth In lzes
39' to 37'. others are Barblzon's famous
Brrn Rite and Bryn Mite Four Gore Slips In
sizes 34 to 44 and 29i to 37', Each tailored
and darted to mould to the figure and finished
with lock-stltchcd ncver-rlp seams. Btush and
White shades.
$1.98
,y,7
Li
ONLY 18 PERSONS
AI FINAL RUES
FOR SAM INSULL
LONDON. July 33 (tV) Samuel In
sull, who rose from poverty to rule
and lose a $4,000,000,000 utility em
pire, was burled today In a simple,
golden oak casket in the Putney Vale
cemetery.
The last chapter In the fabulous
life story of the magnate who died
at the age of 76, of a heart attack
tn Paris Just a week ago, was almost
as modest as the first ono.
Eighteen persons followed the plain
coffin to the grave beneath a Haw
thorne tree.
The cortege walked past the family
plot where are burled the rqother
and father of Insull, who. as a cock
ney youth, went to the United States
with "tuppence" and climbed finan
cial heights.
The Church of England burial serv
ice was read by the Rev. John M.
Bird, curate of Saint Mary's church.
Putney.
Not a single reference of a personal
nature was made In the service. There
waa no mention of his humble orlgtn.
his power as a financier in the United
States' mtddle west or of his tragic
flight and misfortune after his em
plre collapsed.
ROSEBURG, Ore., July 22. (API
Tlie Bland Mountain fire bug who
during the past three weeks has
started more than 40 fires along Days
Creek, was at work again yesterday
and set out from 10 to 15 fires In
Doc Hollow, about two miles from
Bland Mountain. Fred South wick,
supervising warden of the county fire
patrol reported today The fires were
brought under control by a crew
which worked all night. About 50
acres of bush larfd were burned over.
A 50-acre fire In the Elkhead dis
trict also was reported under con
trol. No new fires were reported on the
Umpqua national forest.
Tadpoles require two
years to gain maturity.
Ose Mali Tribune Want Ads.
BARBIZONS
Styled
Tested
Miss Beatrice Tavlor i
J t-UX
Fabric Expert, will be here all this week.
She will explain how to care for your Barbi
zon Tailored Lingerie, and will give a box of
Lux to every Barbizon customer. Be sure to get
cne so you can see for yourself why these two
fine products belong together.
We recommend Lux for
all fine wasbables
The Air-Conditioned Store
I
WASHINGTON, July 23. (AJ)
The agriculture department predicted
today that farmers would recelva
about $2,000,000,000 from seles of
farm products and government hens
fit payments during the July-Stp.
tember period.
Total receipts for this period last
year were estimated at $3,343,000,000,
If the forecast Is borne out, total
farm receipts for the first nine
months of this year would be $5.341,.
000.000 compared with $0,171,000,000
during the corresponding period la
1937.
BRAIN TRUSTER' IN
E
WASHINGTON. July 23. AP
Dr. Wlllard L. Thorp economist, re
search specialist and one-time "brain
truster," will have a leading role In
the government's monopoly Investi
gation.
He was named by Richard Patter
son, assistant secretary of commerce,
to direct commerce department
studies In connection with the In
quiry. WESTWOOD, Calir., July 23. (AP)
CIO unionists who returned to this
lumber town after a "purge" were
booed by a crowd of 500 persons when
they left the auditorium last night
after a meeting, but went to their
homes without violence.
Sheriff Olln Johnson and his depu
ties cleared a path for the CIO group,
which included a number of women
and children.
Fox hunting has been a popular
sport In England since 1750.
Rudyard Kipling received the No
bel prize for literature In 1907.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
for Luxury . ...
for Luxability
E
WESTWODD BOOS
CIO'S WHO RETURN