Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1938, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON". MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. IMS, PAGE FTYE LOCAL and f'luh To .Meet Crater Stamp club will convene thU evening at tb home of Douglaa Plckell, aas Taylor atreet at T .o'clock. In Hospital T. 3. Kenney of 812 Bonnet avenue la confined In Com munity hospital where ha recently underwent an operation. t Unit To Meet Med ford extension unit will convene tomorrow morning at 10 In the courthouse auditorium. Mrs. Mabel Mack will present "Does Diet Make the Difference." On Bus! new Larry Eaton, repre senting the Commercial Linen com pany of Seattle, arrived In Medford yejrterday to spend three days here on business. Mr. Eaton la registered at the Hotel Medford. Plv Overhead The United north bound plane due at Medford munic ipal airport at 4:33 this morning flew overhead at 0 :30. unable to stop here because of a low celling. The plane was held at Oakland. Cel., until fog around Portland lifted. The southbound Sky lounge due here late Saturday night also flew overhead. Returns Home Richard Bishop, eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Bishop of 2303 Hillcrest road, re turned to Medford on the train this morning from Portland where he had been since Friday. Master Richard attended the Prite Krelsler violin recital In Portland. He la a violin student himself and was especially Interested In the concert. On Business G. A. Huston, repre sentative of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company in Portland, arrived in Med ford this morning from Klamath Palls to spend two days here on business. Mr. Huston was successful In shooting several geese In Klamath Fall which he brought to friends in this city. He la registered at the Hotel Medford. To Reside Here Mrs. R. O, Allen arrived In Medford this morning on the train from Portland to join her husband and reside in this city. Mr. Allen came to Medford several months ago to accept a position as clerk at the Hotel Medford. The couple will stay Jn the hotel until they find a suitable residence. Expected Home Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of th,e Rogue River na tional forest, and Mrs. Janouch are expected to return from Portland tomorrow night to their home here. 1203 East Main street. Mr. Janouch has been working on a special assign ment In the regional forester office In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Janouch have been In the northern city for two and a half months. Enden Honored Word was re ceived here today of the election of Jack Enders to the presidency of the graduate class In retailing at New York university in New York City. Enders was elected by the class of 104 students who represent 36 states He Is the son of Mr. H. S. Deuel of 1100 South Oakdale avenue. He grad uated last year from the University of Oregon in Eugene and is attending New York university on a scholarship awarded him while at the Oregon university. He Is taking a post graduate course In the school of business administration. ftperfal Meeting Regular and vol unteer firemen will hold a special meeting in fire headquarters at 7:30 tonight to complete plans for the annual ftremen'a ball at Oriental Gardens the night of Thanksgiving. Chief Roy Elliott asked that all vol unteers be punctual in attendance as much work must be accomplished tonight. As In the past, funds from the ball will be used in buying ma terials for the restoration of old and discarded toys which will be dis tributed among poor children at Chrtatmaa. The firemen do the work on the old toys gratis In their spare time. The Lady Uons club, aa in the past years, is working in cooper ation on the project with the fire men. Toys are needed immediately. Chief Elliott said, as the firemen want to get an early start. The chief asked that residents take old toys to the fire hall as soon aa possible or notify the department and the play things will be called for. WE'LL GIVE $1.77 To $4.01 for an old Pen of any make, age or condition, toward a Wahl. Parker, Gonklin IT m. WATERMAN. NS. r.a.W wut.1 . . www V - and one old penl Parker Duofold $7 peni 'guaranteed for life" only $2.99 and one old pen ronklln "No-Zac" 7.80 Pens, nnlr f3.5n and One Old Pen fiiiaranteed for Mfe. v, Von may aim get. the New VI0MTIC fluo-Tlp. Ihe mot onlMandlng pen value of Ihe hour, for only 49c and one "Money Bark" Guarantee. No rubber Ink sack to miII. Fill, automatically hold more Ink- Supply a1na vlthle. Tell when rleiin aboltitelv leak-proof. "Riiy THIS OFFER FOR 9 H0UR8 ONLY 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (Tbl "" wUI not " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th HEATH'S DRUG STORE PERSONAL Filet South Paris B. Blgelow, own er of tha confectionery store at Fir and Main street, left yesterday aft ernoon by United Malnllner for Los Angela. Drill Tomorrow Company A and Headquarters company, 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills in the Medford armory at P. W, Tuesday. Tanc Class Changed The Rhy- thmte dancing class will meet Tues day at 7:30 p. m. in tha high school instead of on Wednesday night, be cause of the San Francisco Opera j ballet on the latter date. j To Check Property Major Thomas E. May, regular U. 8. army officer j assigned as assistant Oregon national guard Instructor with headquarters in Salem, will spend Wednesday here making a routine inventory of fed eral military property. Sweeney To Speak -County Treae urer Ralph E. Sweeney ia a scheduled speaker on the program for tha 33rd annual convention of the Oregon Association of County Treasurers in the Oapttot at Salem November IB and 19. Mr. Sweeney will talk at the morning fomm of November 19. His topic la: "Reporting to the Tax payer." Roof Fire Fire burned a small hole in the roof of Mrs. V. M. Taylor's home at 330 South Central avenue this momtng. Sparks that escaped from a galvanized Iron extension of the brick chimney dropped on the roof and caused the blaze. Chief Roy Elliott said. Damage was smalt. The fire was put out by the department's chemical crew, which answered the alarm at 10:45. Arties Cause Fire Hot ashes left In a cardboard carton on the rear porch of a house In the Wilson court at 122 South Orape street caused a fire that burned through a porch parti tion yesterday afternoon. Chief Roy Elliott reported. The family waa not at home at the time of the fire, about S p. m., the chief said. Fire men, answering a ward alarm, kept damage to a minimum. Skiing Tn Park Winter sportsmen enjoyed a day of skiing in Crater Lake national park yesterday. The weather was clear. Cloudy weather prevailed this morning, however, rang ers stated In their morning radio broadcast. Skiing was described as good. The ground cover of snow at headquarters was 36 Inehea deep. Park roads were In good condition but tire chains were needed for safe travel, rangers stated. On Vacation M. J. Mel c hi or, field Inspector of the World war veterans state aid commission, who was in Medford on official business last week, left here by train for the south Friday night on a fortnight's va cation. He planned to attend the Oregon-California football game In Berkeley Saturday and the St. Mary's Santa Clara contest in San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Melehlor la an alum nus of Santa Clara, where he was himself a star football player some years ago. Minor Accidents T. R. Florey of 834 East Sth street and Arthur Peder sen of Hilt. Cal., were drivers of cars that collided with slight damage yes terday morning at East Main street and Crater Lake avenue. Pederaen started to turn left Into Crater Lake avenue, changed his mind apparently and pulled back into the right lane, being struck by the other ear, Florey said in his report to city police. A car operated by Kenneth Meadows of Route 4 backed into a machine owned by h. T. Ounter of Jackson ville on East 6th street Saturday evening, a city police report said. In his report Meadows said he cranked his car when it was In reverse speed and it backed into Ounter's auto W. S. Darby of Eagle Point and Treel O. Chapman of Route 3 were drivera of cars that collided late Friday aft ernoon on South Holly street. The report filed by Darby showed that Chapman rsn Into him from the rear. Darby stated In his report that he had to make a sudden stop because the car t n f ron t of him stopped suddenly In heavy traffic. or Waterman pen. Bring in any old pen regardless of condition and save monev. (Discontinued Numbers) 0 thi. J.0W VISOMATIC v S for one old pen ana only 49c Regnlsr old pen. lo refill Slavs Now for Xmu." V8U Hera By Plane William Heat and R. H. NorrU arrived her from San Francisco by United Skyloung yes terday morning. NorrU departed for Seattle by United Malnllner and Heas left by Malnllner for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. a Qalet Week-End An unusually quiet Armistice day holiday week-end was a source of commendation by city police today. Not even a drunk was arreated and the city Jail was empty this morning, Chief Clatoua McCredle said. Driver Cited George Chamberlain. 33, of Bullard was to appear In Jus tice court this week to answer a charge of operating a eemi-traiter without a tail light. He waa cited by state poHoe on the Pacific high way November 13. Building Permit City Judge Allen D. Curry was Issued a permit by the building Inspector" a office Saturday to do work on a private garage at his residence. 60S Benson street. Nestle Down Product. Inc., received a permit to do some work on a chimney at Its premises, 408 East Main street. Stated value of the work In each case waa leas than 950. Car Stolen Forrest Woodbury of Grants Pass reported to city police early yesterday morning that his 1933 Chevrolet coupe waa stolen sometime Saturday night or Sunday morning. Woodbury raid he parked the ear on Bartlatt street between 5th and 6th streets about ft p. m. Saturday, leaving tha ignition key In the switch. He did not recall the license number at the time he filed the report, police said. Rotary Speaker J. M. Mlekle. state director of agriculture, will be the principal speaker at tomorrow's week ly luncheon-meeting of the Rotary club In the Hotel Medford. The whole program, in charge of Tom Wray. will be devoted to agriculture and each Rotarlan la invited to bring his farmer friends. Members bringing guests are asked to notify Joe Mar shall In advance by telephoning 1363. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. (AP) (D.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 3300 Includ ing 1241 direct, market active, atrong to 10 higher, good-choice 165-218 Ib. drlvelns 8.35-45, carload lots 8.60. 225-70 lb. butchers 7.83-8.10, light light 7.75-8.10, packing sows 8.50 7.00, feeder pigs quoted 8.2S. CATTLE 2700 Including 132 direct, calves 250 Including 114 direct, ar ket uneven, steers steady to 35 lower, best heavier kinds off moat, cows and heifers active, atrong. Instances 15-25 higher, bulls strong to 38 higher, vealera steady, bulk grass steers 7.00 75, few loads short fed 8.00-25, one load held above 8.50, few common steers 8.75-6.60, mixed cows and heif ers 6.00-50, good beef kinds 5.00-25. common-medium 8.75-S.OO. low cut- 1 ter and cutter cowa 2.79-3.50, bulls 4.50-5.50, good beef bulls 6.00-76. choice vealers 9,00, SHEEP 3900 Including 2056 thru and direct, market uneven, good- choice lambs 60-75 higher, Instances 1.00 and more higher, common medium alow, ateady to 26 hisher. yearlings and slaughter ewea 25 hlgh- gooa-cnoioa trucked In lambs mostly 7.78-8,00. practically ton 8.00. extreme top 8.50, common-medium 8.50-6.76, shorn lamba 7.00-50, good 89 lb. yearllnga 8.25, others 8.66, good choice ewea 3.00-78, odd head 4.00. Routh San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCrSCO, Nov 14 (AP-USDA) HOOS: 1150: butch ers I6c higher; top and bulk 185 220 lb. avereges 8.76: packing sows praoucauy aosent. odd hesd medium to good sold steady t6.50it.75. CATTLE 1 .200; steers and ranee stock moderately active, ateers fully steady with last Friday's advance, apota stronger; package 1.32 Ib. fed steers 87.50; tow medium 1.410 lb. weights off beef tops 87.10; several load medium to low-good range heifers S.50(S7: few loads medium to good cowa 88.40 ; bulls rather scarce, mainly 88 down. Oslves: 36. SHEEP 3.000: slow account sharp ly higher asking prices: few early aalea lambs 35 35c higher than last week or 60 abova last Mondsy: a part decks medium to good Cali fornia medlum-pelt lambs 38.25: full wooled lambs held considerably higher, saleable supply tncludea four decks Idaho lambs: no early action on ewes, undertone firm. Chicago CHICAOO. Not. 14. (AP-tTSDAl HOOS: 24,000: active, steady to 10c nigner than Thuraday'a average: top. 87.80; good light and medium weight packing sows, 87.30 7.50: few butch er kinds to 67.80; extreme heavtea and roughs. 87.38 down. CATTLE: 18.000; calves, J.8O0: very little done on ateera and ysarllnaa: bidding weak to 26c lower on welghtv ateera and mostly 36a down on year lings ana iignt stere; bulk of qual ity and condition to sell at e7. II MK beat ateera early, 111.76, but several roads weighty bulloeka bid sis.oo and better: best fed heifers. 11000; few hesd. 611.00: cowa weak to 16c lower; bulls and vealers areaoy; most fat cowa, is.50it8.60 cutters. 44.005 00. SHEEP: 8.000; very slow; fat tenths inairatione around ateady with Sat urday or weak to 16e lower than Thursday's close: buyers talking around, 18.75 if 7.85 on good to choice lambs now held e.009.lo and up ward; indications steady on sheep; good 83-lb. feeding Iambs, 7 00. Osa Matl Tribune Want Ads. Do This If You're j NERVOUS i fte-n't take tiSR aa pre4aeta yen Irnew nrxhinf about or rtly oa itmpnrxrf roilof , wKn th rr' Ad of a good fftrai system (onle list ttme-prnwa LydU C Pibkium'o Writable Ompoyrirl, m44 rrrx4U9 foe ; kjm (rota wboUeoma aerba aed root, fx Pfnfctitm'e Cmpnu4 Mb traiM trn nw phyitirtt twetatatir t4 tnm ltd tn almlrg ogty ttrvM, Imhb dlstma from fmU tunrtioB! disorder- aad at Ufa t worth Uvln. Pof w gA yMr oee vetaaa a MH anmher bow to go "tfotHni thro" who I PinkhtmV-et I.OOO.fKVt St MUST fifi COODf Portland Produce PORTLAND. Not. 14. (API Bat- ter Prints: A grade site lb. In parch" ment wrappers, 31o lb. In cartons; B grade. 3Bc lb. In parchment wrap pers, ado ib, in cartons. BDTTEBPAT Portland dellverj. buylnr prtce: A grade. 384c lb. Portland dellTtry: B grade. 1 Vie lb. teas; C grade. 6c lb. leu. Country delivery, 27c lb. for A grade. BOOS Wholesale' buying prices: Specials. 3Se dos.r extras, 34c doe.; standards, 30c doa.; extra mediums. 29c dos.; extraa, smalt, 34c doc. CHEESE Oregon triplets. lV4c: Ore (ron loaf, 14'je. Brokers will par He below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retatlera: Country-killed hogs, beat butcher, under 190 lbs., llctlltjc lb.: Tcalcrs. 12je lb.: light and thin, 810e lb.: heavy, 8Bc lb.; lambs. !3el4o lb.; ewea, 46e lb.; butts. a'i9c lb. MVS POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers. 114 to !4 " '6 17e lb.; 3 lbs., 19c lb.: colored springs. 3 to 3V4 lbs., 17c lb.; over 34 lbs., 17c lb.; leghorn hens, over 34 lbs., 14c lb.: under 3Vi lbs., 13 13c lb,; colored hens to 0 Iba.. IBc lb.; over S Iba., 18c lb,; No. 1 grade, 5c lb, less. TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed new crop hens. 33?34c lb.; toma. 3133o lb. Buying prices: New hens. 31 it 33c lb.; toms, 3QA31C b. POTATOES Yakima Gems. 1.00 1.10 centst; local, (1.00: Deschutes Gems, $t.tfit.40 cent!, ONIONS Oregon, No, 1, 69c; Yaki ma, 400 60c per 60 lbs. WOOL Willamette valley, nomi nal; medium, 22Q3c lb; coarse and braids, 23 33c lb.; lambs and fall, 20e lb: eastern Oregon. 18 32c lb. HAY Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1. (16.00 ton: oat vetch, ail.00 ton; clover, 110.00 ton: timo thy, eastern Oregon, 819.00; timo thy, eastern Oregon valley, $14.00 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. ( AP) Orsln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 83!, 93'4 63ii 6354, Dec 61 !4 62 . 61 5i 62 Cash grain: Oats, No. 2-38 lb. white 26.25; No. 2-38 Ib. gray nominal. Barley, No. 2-45 lb. b. w. 22.00. Corn, No. 3-E. Y. ship. 26.60. Cash wheat ibid): Soft white 83'4; western white 92H: western red 91, , Hard red winter ordinary 60; 1 1 per cent 60; 12 per cent 83; 13 per cent 96: 14 per cent 70. Hard white Baart ordinary 63; 12 per cent 83: 13 per cent 65J4; 14 per cent 6654. Today's car receipts: wheat 33; barley 4: flour 13; corn 4; oats : mlllfeed 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 14. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec .84 .84 ,63H .68 March .asij May .66 ,6S!i ,654 .68 July .65 .88 .66, .98 4 Meteorological Repon Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Occasional rnln tonight and Tuesday, little change In temperature. Oregon: Occasional rain weat and local snow or rain east portion to night and Tuesday, tittle change In temperature, moderate south to west wind off the coast. Loral Data Temperature a year ego today: hlgeat 62: lowest 43. Total monthly precipitation, 2.18 Inches; excess for the month, 1.37 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber I, 1938, 3.60 Inches: excess for the season, .78 Inches. , Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 86 percent; 6 a. m. today, 100 percent. Tomorrow: aunrlse, 7:01 a. m.; sun set, 4:60 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 . m., 138 Meridian Time. ?5 ?J 3 al 5 f j Boise .. Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena Los Angeles.. Medford .... New York Omaha. Phoenix Portland Reno 24 48 38 34 40 34 88 29 44 24 28 42 12 38 30 34 44 84 44 SO T P Cloudy .10 Clear . 63 , 46 . 46 . 84 88 70 Clear Clear . Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clr Rain Cloudy 80 . 46 84 .... 48 48 .. 64 ... 88 Roseburg . Salt Lake . San Francisco 58 Seattle 48 Spokane 88 Wash., D. Oj. 76 Yakima 43 .08 PCloudv .00 :ioudy rtslf of Amertca'a families receive less then 122 a week, half receive more. CHRONIC ASTHMA He relieved at on re by oar Herbal remedy, tried and tented over thoutand of year. Thine hern wlM jive yon relief no matter what you ara afflirfed with yon ewe It tn yenreelf to ate thl opportunity to regain yonr health. Chan'l herhi hare restored health to thouMnd of people Why not youf Do oo have (tan, rmttpatton fftamaeh Trouble Rheumatism, Hay Ferer. t'lrert. rhlldren'a fled Wetting, (tall Monet, Run Down rondltlnn. Pinna Trouble, Pro tat Trouble, Athma, Influenza, remale Trouble. Pile, Chronic rouffh. Htfh Blood Prewar, Arth rlttav Coim. Nerrouin. appendtritfi, TomUlfli. Rrrema, Blood ntmfter Heart, Mrer, Kidneys f.tmit. Blood, Trtnary ptaordera. f ree ronulfa(fon, CHAM & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open Mori., Tuei., Wed., 10 m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St. JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL COUNT GIVEN BYB0ARD (Continued tram Pag One ) For ihe unopposed state supreme court positions J. O. Bslley polled 7.113 and Hall S. Luak. 6.998 TOtee. Anti-Picket Far Ahead The measure voted upon at the last election, regulating picketing and boycotting groups, carried In Jackson comity by a majority of 4728 votes, the official count, com pleted today, shows: Ptcket regulation Yea 7.522 No 3,79 Majority .728 The official vote on the other measures was: Governor's 20-day bllU Yea 7.802 No 2.391 Majority for Repeal double liability No 4.911 , 4.808 . 4.330 Majority for 878 Legislators' pay boost No 8.889 Yea S.25S Majority against 3,431 Slot machine selsura Yes 7.887 No -. 2,700 Majority for 4.897 Marriage examinations Yes 9.038 No 1.818 Majority for 7,517 Townsend plan bill Yes , 8.93! No .' 4.430 Msjority for 1.601 Cltlnena annuity (transaction tax) No 7,301 Yos 3.110 Majority against . Water Pollution No . 4,191 7.483 3.294 Majority for m.. 6,188 Regulation aicoholte sate No 8.107 Yea 4,308 Majority against . latteries Yes 198 6.434 . 3,234 Majority against Capacity Crowd at Craterian Showing Of Copra's Picture Capacity crowd greeted th open ing of Prank Capra'a new production "You Can't Take It With You." when it had Ita Iocat premiere yeaterday at the Craterian theatre But capacity crowds are not un usual with any Capra picture. With a record of more aucceaaive, triumph than any other director, any Capra production hsa become accepted aa being among the year's beat. And "You Can't Take It With You" cer tainty falta In to that category. An artfully conatructed tale which delightfully harmonlwa superb non sense, whlmatcat romance, deft drama and a leavening of sentimentality , , "You Can't Take It With You" baa the typical Capra touch that char aeWtrea all his picture. Tt tells the story of two families whom philosophies of life are potea apart. One family, presided over by bappy-go-lucky Grandpa Vanderof, Uvea merrily and somewhat madly In a Bufflctent-unto-the-day atmos phere of untroubled fun. The other family, the social-conscious, money grubhlng. power-mad Klrbys, ara the purest lof wealth worshippers. The two families clash when the Klrby son and the Vanderhof grand daughter fall tn lore. Tony IClrby, not ao dollar-bound aa hlc father, nor ao class-conscious as his mother, believes hts parenta am genuine at heart and only synthetic stuffed shirts. He hope that contact with the Vanderhofs will change their attitude toward hts marriage with Alice, But tha meeting between the two families is marked by an exhibi tion of typical Vanderhof good humor which wind up with everybody the Klrbys as welt as the Vanderhof tn Jail on a upte!on of anarchism. Lionet Barrymore la perfect aa Grandpa Vanderof, Jean Arthur sup plies another grand performance tn the role of Altos, and James Stewart adds to his laurels aa Tony Ittrby, Edward Arnold, aa the elder Klrby, ha what la probably the best rol of his career, and Mich Atier aa the ex-wrestUng ballet teacher ts a rtot. One bit that he does will unques tionably create a new gag saying. "It Stenks" la said with such feel ing that it literally brings the house down. Tt takes l ,500.000 pound of food every day to feed the boy la the CCC ram pa. Rialto Drama Prank AtbertMii and Adrianne Ames ittiown in a seotw from "Fugitive for , Night, KrHn(nmi of HttV known id of Hollywood ), the part played by In atudlo aioexlRe, or better known w a handyman. Elea nor Lynn ta eo-atarred with young Albertaon tn th new movie qui picture which comet to the Rialto theatr for tomorrow and Wednesday only. "High Command," a drama of army life atarrtnji Lionet AtwIU will play aa the companion feature Big Applegate BIO APPLEGATE, Kv. M. (Sptl Mrs. Anna Cater of Medford made a bualnea trip to Rueh Tuesday, and while there, called at the home of Mrs, Lllla Has In. Upper Applegate grange expects to purchase a X500 watt Kohler ttght plant within a short time, which will be Installed tn the new woodshed be ing constructed near the hall. The woodshed ts of rustle type built of upright poles. The grange also re eently added a clock to their fur nishings, which contribute to the homlneas of their halt. Granger at tending conference at Central Point last week who received ttate degree work were Fred Dorn. master: Ed Ptnley, Omar Culy, and LVtra, Floyd McKee. Mrs. Lee Port ato attended. Several member expect to go to Portland this week for national grange convention. Evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubtt early last week included Mr. and Mrs. Grin M. Murphy and Dr. and Mrs. Robert D Coe of Medford. Mrs. Grace Cook of Florida, who had spent several months here with her daughter Mra. Wesley Davis, left a few days ago for Tute tke, Cal to visit another daughter, Mrs. Felix Sodermaa. Mrs, Davla also had aa wek-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cox and family of Merrtll. Mrs. Elliott Morey left Wednesday for her home at Sonora, Cal,f after spending two week at the home of her brother, W. K. Hasklns. Mrs. Morey was a guest Wednesday of her cousin. Mrs. Oste CantreU at Med ford. A number of real estate deala have been made in the lower Applegate section thla fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett have purchased the Carl Franaen ranch, end are residing there, Mr. and Mrs. Franzen have bought the Flnley Brothers' farm, and have taken pomesAlon. Tt la un derstood that Harry and Francis Pin ley and sister, Mfaa Gertrude Flnley. will live tn Grants Pass. Harold Red and Albert Young kilt ed two bear here a few day ago. The animals were young twin. John Read of lower Applegate en listed with the United State murine last month, and Is stationed st San Diego. The second Kovember "meeting of the Applegate extension unit will be held at the club room Wednesday, Nov. 1. Study club work in the par ent education project ta being taken up, and wilt be given that day by the appointed leaders, Mrs, Weeley Davis and Mrs. Walter Crenshaw. The meeting will pen promptly at two p. m., and everyone Interested ta In vited to attend. Two local boy attending Medford high school have been accepted on the football team. William Out play end on the first team, and Jame Wallace also la ft player. HENSELMAN ' COMPLETES AETNA SPECIAL COURSE Osorgo Reraeiman, local represen tative of the Aetna Casualty and Surety company has Just returned to Medford after five weeks spent at the Aetna's home office at Hartford, Con necticut. While then, h completed a special eoiirae of training in the lfVO-4 1 Tew fwrorit veTnsts blond lit romutlia bJ tl to lifUsh. a WALTtft AMI A Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! Ontr two more rtara to ee the rreen treat- CI QUI A mivnann UllUibU varloua caavialty coverage. A a re mit h feela better qualified than ever to properly advlA hit client re garding both bualneaa and personal protection. While in the east Mr. Henaetman viatted Ma ton, Roger who I atu dent at Harvard university. Ura. Hensolman motored to Portland laat Wednesday to meet him and they returned to thla city &aturdy evening. TURK SHORTAGE FORCES PUKES PORTLAND PORTLAND. Nor. 14. f AP The turkey shortage extended to the local trade today. The last freight shipment for the eastern Thanksgiving market moved from here Saturday. A number of country pot n t were un able to fill their loads and had: to purchase tn Portland, paying iocat freight out of the city and then packing In car. Buying price, however, were virtu ally unchanged. Card of Thank We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our friends and neighbor for their kind ness and sympathy during our oent bereavement. Mr. Thorns Riley and Family ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33 on Tuesday evening, No vember 16, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. D. F. HUSON, H. P. Too Late to Classify WANTED Someone to pull 25 acres apple trees for the wood. Phone 4S3-R-3 evenings. YOUR HAT TAKEN BY MISTAKE Sundav during lunch hour at Hol land Coffee Shop. Wilt gladly ex- change If you will phone li or can at Mall TriDun oinee. WtLL LEASE FOR CASH ffl -acre dairy ranrh 8ti mties from Mea ford. Excellent Improvements, non- Irrifated. Box 221, Trioune. mit brwt smalt house and 2 acres on Kings highway, 14. Phono 774-R-3 or 2TO. POP. SALE Young hogs, 200 lbs reedy to uutetvor, H, A. ovearns, Rogue River on. Ward creek. FOR RENT Small partly furnished house. Adults, no dogs, references. 18.S0. 417 J St near Oakdale grocery. A bargain 8B0 Dolco-Ute plant Clean as a pin. Guaranteed. Terms. Now Is the time to get thai elec tricity you have alwaya needed. Kills. Beagle. FOR RENT Small furnished house Call at 811 West Tenth. CHEAP FOR CASH Ptano, office desk, addtna- machine and mlscel- laneous household furniture, ill So. Orape. MUST LEAVE TOWN Household furnishings st a sacrifice. Includ ing O. E. refrigerator and Monarch "commnation range, au at wt King. FOR SALE OR TRADE My 4900 equity tn Model K Papex hay chop per or ensilage cutter; one John Deere model A-D tractor on rubber for smaller tractor, cowa or horses. A, R. Patterson, Williams, Oregon. 1028 CHEV. COACH, good condition, ill. 122 N. Central. Shnws J:Vfl:4.V9:fM 0v4e-J0c RECORD CROWDS? Great Entertainment POItmVEI.Y ENfMt tomorrow; LIONEL BARRYMORE Jean Arthur James Stewart T C0MIN0 WEDNESDAY iii'ii'jii'i i T.iyt. tl x TQaVOLDQ" FAY 8AINTER JOHN 8 SAL rtoneaf . down-to-earth drama thattl tof at your heart! mm EE CHIT'S SPORT SHOP sella for less; buys, sells, trades. 317 North Riverside. WANTED TO TRADE Late mocM Ford V-8 pickup In A-l condition for lumber, 16 So. Fir St., Med!:-ti. WANTED Second work In hom; at 633.00 per month. Box 3280. Tribune. FOR RENT 6-room. welt furnished house; close In; water paid t37.60. 346 Apple. LOST From my garage one grey wadtng boot. Reward, Bartiam, 48 Quince. WANTED Transportation W Ioe Angeles- Call 344-J-a, FOR SALE Meilotte cream separa tor, practically new. Sacrifice. Franc l. Ruaeell, Central Point, phone U-X-l. ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Medford Barber Shop is now under new management of Jimmy Murphy. Courteous treatment, first -clasa workmanship. We invite your pat ronage. WANTED-as.eoo. A-l security 8. Box 2375. Trltrone. TURKEY DINNER Wenonah Cluo, Rertmen hall on Apple street. No vember 17, i:3Q p. "m., S p. m 35c. JSC. FURNISHED newty decorated- room. cmtsiae entrance. Breakfast it de sired. Kit West 12th. FOR RENT OR SALE 4-roora partly furnished house. First, house on right passed Grange on Spring Su Phone 1322-M. FOR RENT Modern 6-room fur nished house. 2ia Portland Ave. THE JACKSONVILLE SANITARIUM opens for business under new man agement. Graduate nurse In charge. FOR RENT 6-room furnished mod ern hoise. Across from S. O. S. office. 26. Key 238 So. Holly. FOR RENT 6-room furnished house. Phone TtS-R. GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK. Phone 1593-W. Ask for "B." Call mora Inge. FOR SALE Weaner plga. 80 Whit Leghorn hens. Inquire Standard flervteo Station, Gold Hill. HEATED aieeping room for men. Comfortable beds. bath, telephone. 133 Almond. FOR SALE, FURNITURE Antique bed and dresser,, cha.tr, wood heat er, couch, carpet, etc. Bargain. 327 North Grape street. SALESMAN WANTED Salesman with selling background and car that ta not earning ?S wenkiy. We have a real deal and train you in the Held. Also furnish leads. Fhone 1581-R. FOR RENT Furnished 3-room house. Adult. Inquire 609 N. Rtvaralda WANTED TO BENT Small modern home, unfurnished with flrepSae. Cloae Jn, for two aduJta. Bos Tribune. FOR SALE Ford V-8 Pickup. A-l condition. Late 1936; 10.00& mile. Rogue Valley Tractor Co., 1C So, Fir, COLD3?mow.! Whenever anyone in your family has a cold, don't take at 4f needless risks. . . C9 case misery with JJ VapoRUS t:4fl-ll:4-:t ENDS T0NITE! ((SX$ Pint JOE LOU 18 in 'SPIRIT Or YOUTH" z Murder in the Studios Thl best of Hi Stone qnl Hits! H Braved DEATH! rather than betray the on Its lorefl ! , , f swf fa! dramat lllll Mil'onl HMe. V. f enlml tie.