MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD OREflOX. TITrRSDAY, XOYF.M1TR1? 10, 1933.
PAGE FTTE
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
TRAINING SCHOOL HAS
GOOO OPENING lLASS
Med ford Training School of Re
ligious . Education, a cooperative
school for training church officers
and teachers of Med ford and sur
rounding towns, opened Its fall ses
sion In the Medford Presbyterian
church Monday night with good en
rollment. The four following courses are
being offered: "Personal Religious
Living." by Rev. Joseph Knott; "How
Christian Growth Takes Place," by
Dr. J. P. Bray; "The Old Testament,"
by Rev. K- S. Bart lam; and "The New
Testament." by Rer. John W, Hoyt.
The school la conducted under
auspices of the International Council
of Religious Education of Chicago,
and credit cards will be issued to
all those completing courses. The
second session of the school will be
held Friday cf this week, beginning
at 7 p. m. According to Rev. James
M. Hamilton, dean of the school,
Friday night will be the test oppor
tunity to enroll In this sewlon for
credit. Others who have planned on
taking work In the school are urged
to be present Friday night. The
courses are open to all is the
community, regardless of church
affiliation.
TURKEY BUYERS
EAGER FOR BIRDS
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (AP) Buy
ers scrambled for turkeys for ship
ment today at the season's best
prices.
Top quality toms brought 30-31
cents and best hens 31-33 cents. The
prices to retailers were about a cent
above the buying value.
Produce company representatives
said the market was "very healthy"
and growers were selling more freely.
About 60 per cent of the crop will
be sold before Thanksgiving, they
predicted.
RECAPTURE SEVEN
DESPERATE CONS
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 10. (AP)
Seven desperate convicts who es
caped from the state penitentiary
after tying up three guards and tak
ing two others along as hostages In
a prison truck were recaptured' an
hour later after all had bees ser
iously wounded.
The two officials takes with the
prisoners also were wounded is a
gun battle with state, county and
city officers in the heart of Nash
ville and one of the guards left tied
at the prison was found to be suf
fering from serious stab wounds.
. K. A. Warren, assistant chief of
the state highway patrol, said about
30 officers discovered the prison
truck about a mile from the pen
itentiary and opened fire when the
convict kept going,
"We shot It out with them, he
said, "and they stopped only when
we shot them all down. X think their
guns were emptied by that time."
Derby
DERBY, Nov. 10. rspl) Walter
Allen wea among those voting Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meyers, Mrs.
Frank Chaplin, Mrs. Oustln, Irene
Johnson, George and El don Dees at
tended the E.R.M. at the Upper
Rogue Orange hall Monday evening.
They reported a pleasant evening of
games and songs. These meetings are
to be held eacb month on the first
Monday. The president urges leaders
to be present at each meeting. Next
meeting December 5, 8:00 p. ffi.
George and Earl Been have turned
to carpentry and are building a home
for S. Johnson.
George Burg, wife and two chil
dren were shoppers in Medford Mon
day. Frank Chaplin called at the Eld red
home Tuesday. Frank is is the fuel
business at present.
Our voting place was not so quiet
, this year as last, owing to the fact
that everyone decided to vote in our
precinct.
Bryan Mercer's pup "Sklppy" de
cided to go hunting alone asd be
came overcome with the Witness of
the foods. He had to be trailed by
the older dogs and brought home.
Johnnie Downs has traded his
truck for a coupe.
r.dSn Deen went duck hunting
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ken, Mrs.
Etta Snow and two children, George
and Beverly, were Saturday callers
In Medford.
The weather has at last succeeded
is crowning Mt. McLoughSin with
snsw.
Mrs. Burt Chambers, sons Albert
and Larry, and Elmo Elfson were in
Medford Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hayce were Is
Medford Saturday.
Tickets are on sale for the play
to be given November 30 by Derby
ladies' club.
4 .
Butte Falls
iy 10-18 off; medium weight and
weighty steers grading medium to
strictly good showing most decline;
bulk of quality and condition to sell
at sa.50 to Si 1.00; moat cutters 14.25
75; strong weights to $5.00 and bet
ter; best weighty rausage bulla 16 S5;
vealers SIO.OO to f 11.00.
Sheep 13.000; late Wednesday fat
lambs mostly steady; top $$,50; most
moat natives sS.00-35; yearlings
8,00; Indications weak on sheep.
Chicago Wheat
land delivery; B grade 1 cents
pound less; C grade 0 cents pound
leas; country delivery 3? cents pound
for A grade.
Eggs wholesalers buying prices;
Specials 35 crnta dozen: extras 33
cents dozes; standards 39 cents doz
en; extra medium 28 cents dosen; ex
tras small 23 cents down.
Potatoes Yakima Gems 10
cental; local SI , Deschutes Gems
$140-81.35 cental.
Cheese, country meat, live poul
try, turkeys, onions, wool, hay,
steady, unchanged.
Wall St. Report
HANES WINTER SETS
A irnd-iew, O rand-new Ws4
The mi dag link bfwa Suanser
ad Winter underwear. Fear pep
alar styles. Wear S f)Tts r
eaor1slve mi ddl weight sad
shirt. Than step late Na-Sattes
Shorts, Cull Shorts. Wind-SbJ !.
or Saug-TitM (Soures A. S. C b4
D). tait ssiddlwi?B! el 6th gives
pretectiea evl
doers without
s.s.Hs.bae4MPii-
bulk tadoorst 1J1
BUTTE FALLS. Nov. 10. Spl
Mrs. Lew Jones was Injured tn
car accident In Washington when a
tire blew out and the car turned
over. Mrs. Jones was under the car
for half an hour before she could
be extricated. She was unconscious
for a long time, but la reported recovering.
On Thursday. November ju. tnere
will be a basketball game at the
Butte Palls gymnasium. Jacksonville
town team will play our town team.
Most of the people at SKeeters
camp have moved out.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Panlty went to
Medford on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Btowell has returned
from Oakland. Calif., where she spent
over a month.
The Hustler's club met at the
home of Mrs. Marlon las: Thursday.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. All had a good time.
Mrs. Jack Tungate won two prizes.
Guy Moore, Emest Smith, Robert
Caufmann, Orbra Abbott, Don Smith.
Jack Tungate were elected council
men by Butte Palls. Gus Edmon
son was elected mayor. Leonard Rich-
man was elected recorder, and Al
Hlldreth was elected treasurer.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. (AP) Corn
became the star performer today,
and pushing wheat Into the back
ground climbed l!i cents a bushel,
while wheat suffered slight setbacks.
At the close. Chicago corn futures
were 3t?lH cents higher compared
with yesterday's finish. Dec.
H, May 514H.
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Dec. .63'4 .04 ,S, .3i
March .... .... .SSij
May .68 .68 .6514
Livestock
Portland Produce
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (AP) Butter
prints: A grade 30 cents pound In
parchment wrappers, 31 cents in car
tons; B grade 29 cents In parchment
wrappers, 30 centa in carton.
Butterat Portland delivery buying
price: A grade 28 'a centa pound Port-
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 10. (API
Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close
May .63 .63 .63 ,83
Dec. .61 .61 .61 ,61
Cash grain:
Oats, No. 2. 3-lb. white 626; No.
2, 38-lb, gray, nominal.
Barley, No. 4. 45 lb. B." W. tMM,
Cora. No. 2 E. Y. Ship. S26.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 62Uc: western white
62c; western red 61c.
Hard red winter ordinary 584?:
11 percent 60c: 12 percent 63c; 13
percent 66c; 14 percent 70c.
Hard white. Baart ordinary 63c: 12
percent 63c; 13 percent 65c; 14 per
cent 66c.
Today's oar receipts: wheat 23;
barley 1; flour 8: corn 3; oata 4:
mlllfeed 3.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (API Al
though scattered strong spots were
present is today's stock market, post
election raUyii power faded fritra
many leaders under comparatively
heavy profit taking.
Wall Street's elation over Tuesday's
ballot box resulu was still a sup
porting Influence, but many traders
scampered to neutral territory on the
theory yesterday's board upswing to
the highest levels tn more than a
year called for some Intermediate
"correction' even If the advance is
j to he resumed later.
Early eatensive offerings put the
ticker tape behind during almost
the first hour when 810.000 shares
changed hands. The decline was
stemmed shortly thereafter and losses
running to a point or to were re
duced or transformed into gains cf
as much. Transfers were around
2 ,200,000 shares.
A lew rails, steels, farm Implements
and specialties were successful In
contesting the reversal. Motors, cop
pers,, alrcrafta and rubbers lacked
stamina.
Today closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
iAMh. T, B. P.
Bendli Am,
jueth. Steel ..
I Caterpillar Tract.
I Chrysler
! Com!. Sot.
1 curtlss-Wrlght
, DuPont
j Oen, Eectrte .
Gen. Prods .
Gen, Motor
, Int. Harvester .
;t. T. T,
i Johna-Manrlila
Monty Ward .....
. 44'4 Sorta Arr-r J
244 Be C,)
' , , Phillip, Pit.
J Radio
.f 'Southern Fartfle
Al. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can
Am. Ftgn. Power
A. T, T.
Anaconda
.193
-101
- 4Vi
-IM'i
- 37 Vt
11
I4
4?H
S9"
S3
66',
sm, Bninila ,
Sd. Gil Cat.
atd. Oil h. j
Trans,-Amert
Union Carb, .
United Aircraft
Us 8. 8t.
Butter
SAM FBAXCLft Jov. til i tPi
o3ls 5 Bmer, S3 scare 2S'
it PAYS OFF 1
. IN
10 NG OIL Ml L E AG.
Pennsylvania oil enthusiasts-let Standard Perm
keep your motor at its best! This Pennsylvania
"thoroughbred" puts you "long on mileage,
smooth funning, economy and holds engine
wear way down. Be sure ft is working lor you!
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.. 10 (AP)-
20 rttrnrt. market active, strone. stood- I
choice 165-215 pounds drt veins $8.30
38, few $8.50. 230-60 pounds 7.75-5S,
light lights $7.75. packing sows 18.50-
75. choice 88 pound feeder pigs $a5.j
Cattle 150 including 4 direct, calves
35 Including 26 direct, market slow
on limited supply, early sales steady,
some pre-hollday cleanups wealr to 25
lower, few common steers $5.7S-$6-35,
cutters $555. good grass steers sal
able $8.00, grain fed $8.75. eutterr
common heifers $3.65-$.7S, medium
heifers $8.75, low cutter and cutter
cows $3.60-3.25, fat dairy type cows
$4-50, few good beef cows $5.50, few
bulls $5.00, good beef bulls $5.50,
common-medium vealers $5.00-$7.00.
choice scarce 0.00.
Sheep 1200 including 1006 direct,
few good trucked in lambs $8.75
$7.00, common-medium 5.50-$6.50.
yearlings salable $5.00. good-choice
ewes nominally $2.75-13.50.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, No. 10.
(Ai-(OS Dept. Agr.) Hogs 1450,
butchers 10 lower; top and bulk 170
335 pound weights $8.60; most light
lights and 230-275 pound averages
sorted out $8.10; sows $6.75,
Cattle 125; scattered sales slaughter
steers and she stock steady; load
medium 103 pound Oregon gr&eb
steers $755: good light fed kinds
quoted $6.00 and above; part load
good 025 pound Oregon range cows
$6.00; head common $4.50; bulls
mainly $6.00 down; 170 head 486-633
pound Oregon stock steers sold at
$7.10 with 30 head 633 pound weights
$756. Calves: 10, nominal; good to
choice vealers $9.50-110 50.
Sheep 500; lambs scarce, scattered
sales unevenly higher; package good
81 pound Oregon medium-pelt lambs
$7.90; full wooled lambs quoted
around $855; sheep lacking; medium-pelt
fat ewes salable up to $3.75.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP)-(US Dept.
Agr.) Hogs 20.000; mostly steady to
10 lower than Wednesday's average;
spots 15 off; closing trade largely 5
10 lower; top $7.80; good light and
medium weight packing sows $7,30
50; few butcher kinds to $7.60; ex
treme weights $755 down.
Cattle 4,500; calves 1,200, fed steers
and yearlings weak to 25 lower; most-
H(r.l
0
GJ3P
ease
I'm not (ha Idttd that shrir
Is Bp with th first sign ot
frost! Mattsr of fact I Ulca cold
wacrthsr. But t don't Ilk It
wall caough ts stick with mf
Summar undsrwsar aD Win
tar. That's why I change
to thsss Hakes middlawelghl
Wintar Sstsl
Etoii U you do spand most
el tho day Indoors, you ss4
soma prolaction whan yau go
outside And you 'gat it with
Wintar Salsl Thay'rs not
bulky. Thay'rs not haavy.
Thoy don't gst you OTrh,ald
Indoors. But, Mislsr, whea
you're out In the cold, ysu
certainly shake your shivenl
No Sirl Tn no bot-hous plant.
Tm )ust heaping my comfort
a and health I
HANIt WINTft tITI AM BOt
TO 09f THI AIMtNT
WsMaewe HANIi UslM-Sato, Me,
set SMrtt ess Drmn elB a, Stei
toys' Ual-MH, itci MwrkNM
Umm, . r. M. Ham KairNaf
Ce., W-iUe-SatM, M, C,
I 4 - ,-r.ir)A-, jits,.,-. ., -wuaa,.. . mimim ,t m.
. 1 j
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C&X3ffGfi& Witfj &tf 60 ifoS '&tiqC
6295
Down Payment,
carrying charge
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1