PAGE ETOIIT
0FS130PER HEAD
Hereford Breeders' Assn.
Sale Prices Over Average
of Two Previous Years
An average of $130 a head for
bulls and heifers was paid con
sinners yesterday afternoon as
the Caloregon Hereford Breed
ers' association staged its third
annual sale at the county fair
grounds with over 500 buyers
and interested persons attend
in". This was considered a fine
price, and was an increase over
the average produced in the two
previous auctions. In 1937, year
of the first association sale, the
average price was $116 Last
year it. was $127.
Mounlcrest Bull High
TSringing the highest price
$225 was Mountcr?st Domino
48th, a bull consigned by the
Mount Crest ranch of Hilt. Oil.
It was sold to Frank Ray. Med
ford livestock dealer. Second
highest price paid was for Kla
math Domino 5th. consigned by
Lawrence Horton and sold to H.
D. Hrophy of Medford for .$210.
All told, there were 4-1 head
of bulls and heifers auctioned
off bringing a total price of $5,
740. Thirteen fat steers were sold,
with one consigned by Norman
Jacobs of Malin, Ore, bringing
the exceptionally fine price of
3 7 cents a pound. It was pur
chased by B. M. Thumler for
Thumler Meats, Central Point.
Fut Steer Hnlil
In othT fat ateer sales, J. J. Osen
brugo purchnsctl one Irom MarMi
Osrrett for 8.8S per cwt., B M.
Thumler bought two from Mnrsh
Osrrett Rt 8.70. Luman Brothers
purchased three from V. D. Brophy
t 8B.70. Charley Brothers Bold three
to B. M. Thumler t 8.80, Charley
Brothers sold three to the Medford
Groceterias at $8.85.
The auction was In charge of Col.
Fred Reppert, auctioneer of Decatur,
Ind., assisted by Col. A. H. Dudley
of Medford. Among the strains feat
urer In the sale were Prlnre Domino,
Anxiety. Beau Donnld. Bright Stan
way and Beau Blanchnrd.
Many Consigners
Consigners were H. E. Conner of
Ju-ksomllle, C. A. Hutfnid of Mllll
'. tul., Charley Brothers of
Erownsboro. Flounce Hock ranch of
Prospect, Mount Crest ranch of Hilt.
Cat., Lawrence Horton of Malln, Ore.,
and Bert Hoy of Weed, Cat.
Following are the sales (first name
Thousands Praia Simple
PILE RELIEF
ThU Quick, Easy Way.
Simple piles need not wnuk nnd tor
turo you with macule nlm? Itch, burn
and Irritation. Stuart's Pyrnmui Sup
positories brlnn quick, wi'leomo lYlU'f.
Tnir 7-wny rm'tMcntlon menu nnl
mmlort. reduces strain, helps tighten
relnxrrt membranes, cently luhrlcaus
ajd softens. Protective and antl
Chaflng, so easy to use. It's won
derful to be freo of pile torture
acaln. Clot genuine Stuart's Pyramid
Suppositories at your drug store
without delay floe and l.'JU.
... , inr .. rS'-v
Alarm s Week
SALE OF
f
,v, .
S5X.
Multnomah Luggage
Herat good news from tha luggag lectlonl Genuine
Multnomah Airplane Luggag at special money saving
"Mann's Week" prices. Sa these lovely modern cases
Wardrobes and Pullmans all mad by expert craftsmen
from lh finest materials and trimmed with only the best
of fillings. Several colors and stylet to select from
II sharply reduced for Manns Week.
A Regular $6.00 Overnight Case
in the 18 and 21-inch size for. .
0 Wardrobe to match the above
case, specially priced
O Pullman to match Case and
Wardrobe on ale for
Hausfraus Hail
Liberalizing Of
Food Rationing
Berlin, Nov. 7 (Pi Ger
man housewives today wel
comed announcement of a lib
eralization in food rationing.
Starting Nov. 20 the weekly
meat ration for each person
will be raised from 17.6 to
18.7 ounces. There will be an
additional allowance in De
cember for the holidays.
The butter allowance will
be' raised from four to five
ounces weekly. For December
every German will be per
mitted to buy six eggs.
Is purchaser, second Is consigner) :
B. L. Dodge, Flounce Rock. 9175;
A. R. Hi-gler, Charley Bros., a 140; O.
E. Dunn, Charley Bros., 9116; L.
Hopkins, Charley Bros., 80; D.
Estremudo. Charley Bros., $160; A.
R. Healer, C. A. Huftord, 165; Frank
Ray. C. A. Hufford. ei75; Earl Ulrtrh,
L. Horton. I3S; J. W. Bigham, L.
Horton. 14S; A. R. Hrgler. I. Hor
ton. .140: V. D. Brophy, L. Horton.
aiao; E P. Denny, h. Horton, 11.00;
Prank Ray, L. Horton. 4180; Frank
Itay, L. Horton, 150; Young Broth
ers. L. Horton. 160; Sid Tyson, L.
Horton, 140: V. D. Brophy, L. Hor
ton, .210; Young Brothers, L. Hor
ton. 160; V. D. Brophy, L. Horton,
130; John Day. Mount Crest, 1200;
V. D. Brophy, Mount Crest, 1200;
Prank Ray, Mount Crest, $225;
George Buckley, Mount Crest, $175;
C. A. Hufford, Mount Crest, $115;
George Millard, Mount Crest, $K5
C. W. Ashpole. A. B. Hoy, $135; Ed
Kubll. A. B. Hoy, $146; John W.
Robertson. A. B. Hoy, $170; Clarence
Buck, A. B Hoy, $170; Leonard Brad
shaw, A. B. Hoy. $170; Ed Kubll, A.
B. Hoy. $126; Henry Owens, A. B.
Hoy, $75; John Day, A. B. Hoy, $76;
Henry Owens, A. B. Hoy. $66; John
Day. A. B. Hoy, $75; Oeorge Millard,
A. B. Hoy. $80; K. Kilt7-r, A. B.
Hoy, $70; Henry Owens. H. E. Conger.
$60; Henry Owpna, H. E. Conger, $00;
D. Estremado, H. E. Conger, $85;
W. H. Wallace, H. E. Conger. $80:
W. H. Wallace. H. E. Conger. $80; W.
A. Scott, H. E. Conger. $70; Oeorge
Millard. H. E. Conger. $70.
Griffin Creek
Griffin Creek, Nov. 7 (Spl.)
Many enjoyed the Hallowe'en
party at the hall Tuesday eve
ning, sponsored by ways and
means committee of Griffin
Creek extension unit.
Kester Casad and Monroe White
returned last week. They had spent
the past several weeks working In
the apples in Washington.
Mr. and Mra. Riley D. Hansen were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Broun.
Burrell Miller of Appleate waa
laid to rest Wednesday In the fam
ily cemetery on Qrtffln creek. He
waa a grandson of the late Burrell
Griffin, who was laid to rest In this
cemetery In 1882. Friends extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Bettle Broun spert the week-end
at the home of Miss Allot Allen of
Antelope.
Many from here attended tha P.
T. A. dinner at Oak Grove school
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hood enter
tained at dinner 'Xrtober 29 Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Vance, honoring the young
newly weds. Other guests called dur
ing tha afternoon.
H. K. club meets Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ray Ouches.
Closing time for loo uue to Claa
Ify Ads la 1:30 p m.
MAIN
n.ouR
V-' ' C:al
$495
$995
$1495
MEDFORD MAIL
BAPTISTS OF MEDFORD
ATTEND CONVOCATION;
U. S. LEADERS PRESENT
Several Medford residents
were among the more than 1,100
representatives of Oregon Bap
tist churches attending the Bap
tist convocation held recently in
Euficne. Outstanding Baptist
leaders of the nation were pres
ent and delivered messages on
"the mission of the church in a
distressed world."
Included among the leaders were
Dr. Earl Adams, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Keneral director of promotion of fi
nance of the northern Baptist con
vocation: Miss Alice Brlmson. Chi
cago, head of the women's American
Baptist Home Mission society; Dr.
J. Rob bins, for 40 years In Baptist
foreign missionary work, and now
secretary of the foreign mission soc
iety; Dr. M. E. Bratcher, field rep
resentative of the home mission
fields In tho United States and Cen
tral America; Dr. Richard Holland,
director young people's work, and
Dr. P. Ashbrook, secretary ministers
and missionaries benefit board.
Attending from Medford were Rev.
W. A. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Neff, Mrs. H. Remington. Mra. R.
Heffner. Mrs J. D. Shaffer, Mrs. J.
E. lster, Mrs. R. L. Hague, Mrs.
W. R. Crawford and Mrs. Effle Dally.
They were entertained one evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Judy, former residents. A number of
recordings made by Helen Judy, now
In Chicago studying voice, were en
Joyed. Mr. and Mra. C. Wood and
Mrs. L. Wilcox, former Medford folk,
were also present.
Legion Committees
Report Wednesday
All Armistice Day committees
are to report at the regular semi
monthly inert ing of Medford
post, American Legion, in the
armory at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Because of the .importance of
completing Armistice Day cele
bration plans, all committee
members are requested to be
present. As a mark of respect to
dead and living veterans of the
World war, all stores were urged
by Medford post to close Satur
day, Armistice Day.
Beagle
Beagle, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Mr.
Miller and a friend from Klam
ath Falls visited Mr. Miller's
half-brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Bischoff here October
22. They and the Bischoffs went
to Oregon Caves and Crescent
City to visit a couple of days
with Mrs. Bischoffs niece and
family and enjoy the seaside.
The neighborhood was sad
SAMSOri Z)eiW CARD TABLES
NEW 1939 MODELS
LIMITED
QUANTITY
BUY NOWI
; !alue 5400 1
w no. 798 klCli 2 Coaster
Sv Jr
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
dened by the passing of Robert
Sims November 2. Mr. Sim. has
lived here a number of years
and was well liked and will be
greatly missed by his neighbors.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
his wife and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and
son, Billy, of Medford were
overnight guests at the R. H.
Seegmiller home October 21.
Mrs. Sadie Frink and Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Ellis attended Pomo
na Grange at Central Point Oct.
28.
Mrs. J. B. Rush left Monday
for a few weeks' visit with rela
tives In Maricopa, Calif.
Mrs. R. H. Seegmiller enter
tained October 28 in honor of
Mr. Seegmiller's birthday. Cards
were enjoyed and a delicious
Hallowe'en lunch was served by
the hostess. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Grant, Mrs. Pearl
Grundeland of Oakland, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ellis and son,
Ralph.
Robert Bischoff is home again
after a few weeks of "spud" pick
ing In Klamath county.
Mr. Lundy left the first of the
week for Pasadena, Calif., to
spend the winter and will return
here in the spring with his fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ellis re
ceived a letter from Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Richards in California
that they have a fine new baby
girl and she is named Sara Jean.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Richards by all their friends
here. The Richards lived on
what Is now the J. B. Rush ranch
while in this community.
The Hallowe'en program given
by the children and directed by
Violet Wooton was enjoyed by
a large crowd. Games and stunts
were played after the program
and pumpkin pie, coffee and
chocolate were served to the
crowd.
Walter Footc is home again
after spending the summer near
Malin. Oregon. The Footes have
rented the Aflolph Schulz place
and are farming it this fall.
Charlie DeArmond is doing
tractor plowing for Luke Jen
nings this week.
First picking of turkeys Is
underway. John Nelson expects
to market about 1300 birds this
picking.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold
and two small sons are staying
at the home of Mrs. Arnold's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case,
at present. Mr. Arnold trucks
between here and Klamath.
Mrs. Sadie Frink invited the
ladies of the neighborhood to her
house November 1 for a surprise
shower for Mrs. Lloyd Sander
son. The afternoon was spent
in visiting and games. Mrs. San
derson received many nice and
useful gifts. There were 16
ladies present. Those from other
places were Mrs. Ruby Bellows
and little son from Eagle Point,
Mrs. Ruth Arnold and Mrs.
oouili-Haci II0S1
STAIN-PKOOM
WAIN Al III
PftOTICTlO CORNIRSI
SMOOTH. ROUND IDOItl
NIAVY. SOLID 1101
Don't b imbiriiiid by
habby. fKky C4id UbUi
when you r ntattainmg '
Sprue up your horn hi
now with th handiom
nw Samsons. Thv r itain
proot. liquor-proof and wash
abl. Th black onii at
vn burn proof Sturdv.
xtra larg lqi with doubt
brct that won't elos acd -dantally.
Rrnmbrf too,
thy mk wonderful 9. Its'
SAMSON
Card Tables
Exclusive at Mann's.
i 9 f r i
OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939.
Goldie Sanderson and little son!
from Shady Cove. Dainty re-1
freshments were served by the i
hostess, Mrs. Frink, assisted by
Mrs. Agnes Sanderson and Thel
ma Martin.
Donald Grant, Connie Hen
drickson and Ernest Sanderson
enjoyed the weiner roast given
by Sams Valley Hi Thursday eve
ning. Antelope
Antelope, Nov. 7 (Spl.)
Glen Pearson and family of
Klamath Falls spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mar
tin. Mr. Pearson is Mrs. Martin's
brother.
Earl Yorton returned recently
from Washington, where he has
been employed in the fruit har
vest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greb
and family. Mrs. Louisa Greb
and Miss Mary Croninwett were
recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Greb. The dinner
was in the nature of a celebra
tion marking the successful in
stallation of a new electric pump
in the Greb well. Clarence Greb
and Jesse Allen assisted in in
stalling the pump which will
serve both the Greb nnd Allen
homes with water.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Anderson,
daughter, Arlene, and John Greb
were pleasant callers at the Carl
von der Hellen home Thursday.
Fred Clark is building a fine
now barn on his ranch near the
Rla Vista orchard.
Bryan, Ted and Burnett Yor
ton, Lou Martin and Alice Day
were absent from school part of
last week, due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigham and
family were Friday guests of
Mrs. Frank Myers of Table Rock.
Others calling on Mrs. Myers the
same afternoon were Mrs. Aletta
Bigham and Mr. and Mrs. Everitt
Brown of Sams Valley and Mrs.
Carl von der Hellen.
Bill Walch, Lester Lewis and
L. E. Francis staged their second
bear hunt of the season Sunday,
bringing in one bear and a bob
cat. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bigham
had Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Myers of Table Rock,
while the Bill Bigham family
were dinner guests of Mr. and
"Mann's Week" Sale of New
ROBES FOR MEN!
Wool Flannels Silks Beacons
Buy Now for Christmas
Beacons
Tim to lhink of Beacon Robes. Her
they are In bright new colors plaid,
ttripet and Indian palternt, in small,
medium and large tiset. Buy now for
Chrislmat or personal wear. They ar
tpecially priced for "Mann't Week."
Wool Flannels
Here 1 tpecial purchase of Men's All
Wool Flannel Robes, bought before the
pric advance, to we pass th laving
on to our customers. Plain colors,
stripes and plaids with self or contrast
ing trims. Pick yours out tomorrow.
New Rayons
Men, think of buying a fin quality
Rayon Robe tor only S6.69. truly low
pric for robes oi such quality and
tailoring. Se the new patterns and
colon now ready in the Men's Section.
Your siie is here.
MEN'S SECTION
Mrs. Sam Coy of Eagle Point.
Quite a large crowd enjoyed
the Hallowe'en program at Ante
lope schoolhouse Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Eagle Point and the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmon
son of Butte Falls visited at the
Carl von der Hellen home Sun
Phoenix
Phoenix, Nov. 7. (Spl)
Phoenix Thursday club will
meet Thursday afternoon, No
vember 9, at the home of Mrs.
Mathew Barkley with Mrs. W.
D. Barnes assistant hostess.
The annual Orange carnival at
Grange hall Friday, beginning at 8
p. m., will have many unusual and
Interesting features Including a
floor show on at all times, games,
fancy work, popcorn, and candy
booths. Committees In charge are
asked to be on hand the evening
before for final arrangements.
At the Presbyterian church on Fri
day, the loth, a congregational din
ner in honor of the fathers and aona
will be served between 6:30 and 6
p. m. Everyone Is Invited and there
will be a program of music and
speakers around the table. A covered
dish dinner will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts cele
brated their S4th anniversary Octo
ber 29 and were dinner guests at
the L. Hughes home In Fern valley.
Mrs. Effle Telefalr of Kansas City.
Mo., was a recent guest of her cousin.
J. E. Roberts, and family. Mora than
40 years had passed since their last
visit. While on the west coast Mrs.
Telefalr also visited sons In John
Dnv and a daughter In Klamath
Falls.
Phoenix health unit Is sponsoring
Its annual tea in the new domestic
science room of the high school Wed
nesday, November 8. from 3:30 to
5 p. m. Everyone In the community
Is Invited. Proceeds will go to the
hot lunch fund.
Among those attending the Ladles'
Aid meeting November 3 at the Pres
byterian church were the Mesdames
Caster, Denzer, Frame. Can-, Vlall,
Medcalf, Loyd, Blrdscye, Urldel,
Schlund, Hartley, Caldwell, Ftscus,
Knudson, Blackwood, White, and
Miss Lulu Roberts.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. McFarland,
now of Cottage Grove, Ore., visited
friends In Phoenix Isst Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Waggener of
Albany, have returned from a trip
Phoenix, and Mrs. Sarah Maine of
to the Golden Gate exposition and
$369
$669
$669
.. n
to Sacramento where they visited
the Wsggenere' son and daugnter-ln-law.
Mrs. Maine his returned to
her home In Albany after Tlslt
with her sister, Mrs. Waggener.
H. W. Reames returned Sunday
following a two-weeks' vacation spent
visiting the an Francisco fslr and
several other bay region points.
Howard District
! Howard District, Nov. 7
(Spl.) Howard Parent Teachers
Association will meet Friday at
2:30 p.m. in the gymnasium.
There will be a program given
by the upper grades. Each lady
Is asked to bring a dish towel
for the kitchen dish towel show
er. Social hour will be in charge
of Mesdames Johnson, Young
and Long.
Terney and Calvin McKlbben gave
a Hallowe'en party at their home
Hallowe'en evening. Games and re
freshments were enjoyed by Mary
Lou and Helen Gerber. Jackv Pal
mer, Oracle Gundermnn, Sydney
Nelson, Nelda Mitchell, Kenneth
Palen, Dale Bruegger and Kenneth
Coy.
The Friendly Neighbors will meet
with Mrs. Kate Ballantyne at 522
West Tenth street. Medford. on
Thursday for a 1:30 dessert lunch
eon. Howard Study club will meet at
Mrs. Grant Nelson s Wednesday, No
vember 15 at 1:30 p. m.
Lois Smith and George Barber
were married In Yuma, Ariz., about
10 days ago.
Frederick Stamman was host at a
Halloween party to Lee Johnson.
Clyde Gibson, Norrls Brunson, Oeorge
Thomas, Douglas Davis and Wllmer
Robertson. All enjoyed Hallowe'en
stunts and de'lclous refreshments.
Mrs. E. B. Kelltng and son Eldon.
have moved to Mrs. Edith Whtllock's
ranch. Eldon Is working for Mrs.
Whlllock.
Mia. Frank Newton entertained
NEW DRESSES
New Winter Dresses
Bought Especially
For This Semi -Annual
"Mann's Week" Sale!
Just out of their tissue paper, and
very one new for winter wear. Cut
tomera are raving about them, and to
will you. Her arc Jacket. Coat and
dressy types, long and short sleeve
affairs. Popular front or back full
ness and skirts that ar full-gored.
New costume jewelry trims. New
autumn colors. The sites range from
12 to 20.
Regular $14.95 Values
$109.5
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
YOUR FUR
COSTUME SUIT
Choos. It from thes. Important style, at , off tomorrowll
Wool dresses with fur jackeltes. Sort fur-trimmed
acket type, and full-length, lined coat, over smarTTo,
.l?,'u dr""-lly grand garment, at con.id.r
...son. Don t hMUat. to !, on, 0, ,h h, f
garment,. .0 rich with fur,o affordable In price
Choose It From These at
Stor. Closed Saturday.
th ihtb trad girl with a Hallo,
we'en prty At her horn Monday
night. Games, ghost morie and rt.
freshments were enjoyed by Betty
Huktll, Colleen Friend, Blolsc pey.
ton, Vivian Undquist. Helen Geror,
Shirley Clutter, Barbara Henderson,
LaVonne Newton and Alice lansen.
Closing tlmo for Too Uit to Clai.
slfy Ads la 1:30 p m.
Osa Mali Ttioun want adi.
1
'
limmie
GEIER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
MEDFORD
WED. NOV. 8
"Mann's Week"
1
SALE OF
1 1
ss. if
TRIMMED
Nov. 11th. Armistice Day