Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1933, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNTS, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933 Why Not Try a Want-Ad? WkHI to Mil your nomr Want to get rid ol tn odd ana ,na Is Dousenold fumtshlngai Oo you need tool, cor foux gar. lent . . Ao inexpensive Want-AO in the Mall mount OlaaeUleo page irlll find (be answer tc the and man othw perplexing oroblexna. H-re Are the Rates: par' word flrat msortlrm , (Minimum 39e) EacO additional uuertton, par word lc (Minimum 100) Per Una par month, without copy change 11.39 75 Phone LOST A.NU FOUND LOST Lady's black coat with fur collar. Reward. Pleaaa notify Juanlta j Travla, 9293 E. 15th St., Eugene, ' Ore. LOST Keya In dark leather con tainer. Tel. eil-J-4. LOST If dog missing, call 1510. WANTED MALI HELP TOUKG MAN to learn a business, bout 15 a week to atart: promo tion when qualllled. 8tate expen ence, ago and phone number; alao address. Box 287, Tribune. WANTED SITUATION YOUNG lady desire office position. Experienced. J73 care Tribune. YOUNG lady desires housa work. Ex perience. 273 Tribune. MIDDLE-AGED married man wishes employment, driving truck, or will ing to do anything. Weak in the head but strong In the back. Ref erence. A. T. Baugh, 018 Plum St. WANTED MI8i:BI.LANEOCS WANTED S to 10 acres to farm on shares. Write Bt. 1, Box 63, Hert ford. if WANTED Good used 4-cyllnder truck, state price and condition. W. p. Roberta, Jacksonville, Oregon. WANTED Farm, free lent for one year, privilege of buying. Box 400, Tribune. WANTED If you have an Underwood or Royal typewriter, In first-class condition, you are not using and want to rent to high achool stu dent, or want to sell same, address J. D., Mall Trlbuna. WILL care for elderly alck people In my home. Phone 437-X. WANTED To aell you carefully se lected potatoes and onlona for your winter supply, reeness Mariweb, 14 No. Bartlett. Phone 803 WANTED Work Harness. Must be Ir. good condition. K0. car Mall Tribune. tf Wanted Household foods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 37 N Grape St. Tel 1063. JUNEt WANTED dWs pay sash for JUNK BATTERIES b R A D 1 A I 0 B 8. ALUMINUM BRASS. OOPPER es lunk Of all deecrlDtlona. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17 No. Grape Tel 1062 FOB BEN1 .HOUSES MODERN home, basement heating plsnt, oil burner, fireplace, 3 bath rooms, 4 sleeping rooms, 2-car gar- sge. Win lease lor one year. o Butterfield. ruRNISHED house and garage. Burn ham Court. 604 W. 10th. THREE-ROOM house, close In. quire 23 Almond. FOR RENT 5 room modern house 20.00, furnished, 15.00 unfurnish ed. Keys at ais .ippie. FOR RENT 7-room modern home, 3 bedrooms. O. A. DeVoe. 823-J-2. FOR RENT 3-room modern furnished house, 315 So. Peach. Inquire next door. MR RENT 7-room house, 413 So Oakdale. Phone 750-Y. homes fob rent call ass. for RE3JT Home, furnished or unfurnisbed. Brown & White. Houses H0. ia 60 and 1J. water paid; wood range Phone 105. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house, overstuffed. 122 50. 314 Cottage. Key at 308 Ashland Ave. Tel. 13BJ-J FOR rent New modern 4-room house, with basement. Redden at Co. FOB RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Attractive spt., private entrance. 518 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT 4-room duplex apart ment, electric refrigerator and ranje. breakfast nook. lurnacs otherwise unfurnished. Phone 443 or call W A. Oatea at Groceteria. FOR RENT DUAK1 AMD BOOMS Board and room at 7ia s. Main Rate very moderate. OR KL.Vl Hll.NISHtU KOOMS ATTRACTIVE room. 4u4 8. Grape. FOR KM HAMJb KfcAL eslATB EXCHANGE 5-room modern house on half acre of good truck garden !nd, just east of Portland city lim its. cloe to ttirouih pared liKth 'v. Exchame equltv for Mullord Of au-ea. iaqiu.- 18 N. fir, rOB EXCHANGE TRADE for horses or cows, good Ford eon tractor. Box 297, Tribune. WANTED To trade ear for furniture. 137 No. Central. Tel. 1059. BCZZSAW and boat for salt or trade. 310 Geneaea St, FOB SALE REAL ESTATE 3 GOOD RANCHES 60 & 30 acres rrea water, modern houses, plenty alfalfa, cows, chickens, horses, ma chinery. Just move In. Buyers prices. Roberts. 730 W 3nd. Tel 1S28-J. WHEN you think of real estate, think ol Brown & Whits. FOB RALE HOMES FOR SALE Attractive modem 6-room house, 3 acree alfalfa, new chicken house, doubla garage and wood house, concrete floors, fruit trees. Csll owner for terms. Phone 493-V. HOME near school. Phone 1233-W. r'OR SALE .MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN-HOWARD piano, plain case, fine condition. Special price $96.00. Pay ai per week. Free delivery CUne Piano Co., Main and Rlver- alde, Medford. FOR THE BALANCE DUE! Beautiful Studio model upright piano like new; over half paid for; take It over on rental terma. CUne Piano Co., Main and Riverside, Medford. PRACTICE PIANOS 49 and up; pay ai weekly. See t-t cunca. Main and Riverside, Medford. GOOD used Cable piano, cheap. Bar- gsln In used baby grand. Baldwin Piano snoppe, 26 5. Grape. FOB SALE LIVESTOCK HORSES See them at work In the field and know what you get. Birds eye Ranch, 6 miles north of Gold Hill. FOR SALE 6 pair foxea at sacrifice Box 407, Tribune. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Real cane syrup. Bring your cans: 3 gals, or over, can fur nished. No syrup Friday eve or Saturday. I. W. Sample, Pioneer road. Phoenix. FOR SALE Salway peaches, cheap. Absolutely the last. J4 mile west Voorhlea Crossing. TOMATOES One more delivery Wed nesday. Klamath potatoes, 91.25 and 91.76 per 100 while they last Phone 1059. WANTED Eleotrte radio. Must be reasonable. Box 268, Tribune. FOR SALE Grape and grape Juice, The Dell vineyard. FOR SALE Air compressor for min ing, 4 inch centrifugal pump, '26 Ford rdstr body with top, drag aaw with 3 blades, Olds 9 coach body, Ruxtell axel, battery radio, 1 ml. So. Phoenix Hlway Exchsnge. FOR SALE Fertilizer spreader, al most new, price 435. Inquire Maine Grocery, central roini. FOR SALE Extra Mo Bennett applea 60c, you furnish box. Have spitz and Newtowne also. Myers orchard on old Pacific highway North, 4 ml. from Junction. SOME REAL BARGAINS IN USED TOOLS 1 walking plow 1 spring tooth 5 used tractor plows 4 used tractor disc harrows 1 lame cider mill Used sprayera and tractors of all kinds. -HUBBARD BROS., INO. FOR SALE Radio. Heatrola. electric range and other household furni ture, other artlciea. sunset Ave. FOR ssnd. gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming. Phone hu-j. FOR SALE Hay, wheat, barley and corn. C. A. DeVoe. Tel. 633-J-3. FOR SALE Cook stove and range with colls. 30 So. Fir. Call before 12:30. FOR SALE Apple wood, 91.50 a tier, Rogue River Co. Phone 1366. FOR SALE Jonathan applea, 33c box. Bring your own boxes. John De Haas, 2 ml. north Central Point. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes; terms if desired. All makea rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE .30-30 Savage rifle, good condition, snoots very accurate Price 917.50. Address 17 N. Oakdale. ATTENTION STOCKMEN For sale, alfalfa hay in tack. Feeding ipace can be provided If desired. Rogue River Co., Phone 1308. FOR SALE Hungarian vetcb aeed. Phone 923-J-4. FOR SALfc AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE 1033 Chevrolet coach, small mileage, new car guarantee; 1931 rord town sedan, air wheela: real buy. Trade accepted and easy terms. Pierce-Allen Motor Com pany. Phone 150. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIITIES FOR SALE Pat's 2nd Hand SVre and property. Come and get your bar gain. FOR SALE Interest In gold mlna Partner wanted with some cash to operate. Big pay uncovered. Boi 03. Phoenli. Oregon. PERSONAL GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT snd Palmist. Truthful advice on ousiness, love, marriage. Rainbow Auto Camp, cabin 3, MISCELLANEOUS PMNT1NC-. paperhsnginar snd tmtina. Lowest prices. Mr. Bennett. Tel. 81S-W. PPEOIAL PHICBS REPAIRING Saxophones, Clarineta, Trombones, Violins snd all Band or Orchestra Instrument. ONE WEEK ONLY Expert will be here all this week. PALMER MCSIC HOUSE E. Main Tel 739 Authorized Fru'.daire Beruce. Other, ' Due rep. TaJ, jUlj Qi-M BU9LNESS DIRECIOBK Abilracta. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO Abstract of Title. Title insurance. Room S and 8, No. 83 Norm Central AT., upstair. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Titl and Title Insurance. The only complete Title system id Jacasoo County. Expert Window Cleaner. LET- GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 Rous cleaning Flow Waxing. ori ental Rug Cleaning, specialty. Fire Extinguishers, 'FYR - FYTER" Fire Extinguishers. Automatic fire alarms, recharging. Inspecting. V. A. Bower, 837 No Oakdale. Piano and Violin Instruction. FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher of dibm Ht?ht Anns service. Arrang ing, compoelng, etc. 818 Liberty Bldg. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOo Threa oar cent oer month on un paid balance No other charges See W. E. Thorns. 45 South Central, around floor Cratenan Theater Bldg. State License No. 8-157. Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equlppea plant in wjuvuwm Oregon. Printing ol all kind: book Milling- Innu -l.JLf Iefl2r. iDd blanks, billing aystems. duplicating caan saiea sups uu oki.-,uib the printing lines. 28-30 N. Grape. Phone 75 Fainting and raperhanglng. M. A BLISS Painting and paper hanging. TeL 648-W. 313 8. Grape Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlc 1015 No central. Phone sis Price right. Service guaranteed. Rx'INKING TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 332. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and mover. Special livestock moving equipment, trices nerst 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X, USUAL NOTICES No. 13771 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington. D. C September 11. 1933 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that "Medford National Bank." In the City of Med ford. in the County of Jackson and State of Oregon, baa compiled with all the provisions of the Statute ol the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now. therefore. I, J. F. T. O'Connor. Comptroller of the Currency, do here by certify that "Medford National Bank," in the Otty of Medford. in the County of Jackson and State of Ore gon, la authorized to commence the business of Banking aa provided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty nine of the Revised statutes of the Un.ted States. in testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this eleventa day of September. 1933. (Seal of the Comptroller of the cur rency. Treasury Department.) (Signed) J. F. T. O'CONNOR, Liquidation Notice. The Medfrod National Bank located at Medford in the State of Oregoo 1 closing It affair AU note-holders and other creditor are hereby noti fied to present the notes and other claim agalnat the association for payment. Dated Sept. 20, 1933. GEO. T. FREY, Cashier. Reorganization Notice. Medford National Bank. Medford National Bank located at Medlord In the state of Oregon re ceived charter No. 13771 dated Sep tember 11, 1033. and commenced bu. tness September 13, 1933. The new bank la a continuation of the old bank excepting that It la organized under the Banking Act of 1033, and has an entirely new Capital of 100.. 000 00. Dated Sept. 30, 1033, GEO. T. FREY, Cashier. Warrants Called. School Dlst. No. 20. Warrants numbered 255 to 2S4 In clusive sre cslled for payment. In terest will cease after this date (Octo ber 16th, 1933). Present warrants at the Farmers and Frultgrowera Bank, Medford, Oregon, for payment. S. 8. ABBOTT. Clerk School Dlst. No. 30. Notice of Rearlnr on Non-High School ni'trlrt nilcl-rt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Budget Committee of the Non-High School District of Jackson Countv, State of Oregon, at a meeting of said committee held on the 14th day of October, prepared an eatimate In de tail of the amount of money propose! to be expended by aald Non-High School District for ail purpose durlnar the fiscal school year beginning June loth, 1933. and ending June 18th. 1934. snd an estimate In detail of the probable receipts of said Non-Hlrjh School District from all sources for the school Year 1933-34. Th Board of said Non-HUh School District has fixed the 28th day ol October at the hour of 10 a m., at the Court House in Medford. Orecon s the time and place at which said estimates may be discussed wltn tne uoara of iwta High School District, at which time and place any and all persona Inter ested will be hesrd for or salnst said tax levy, or sny part thereof. That said estimates and attached original estlmste sheet sre on file In the ollce of the County School Superln. tendent and are there open to the Inxnectlon of all persons interested therein, snd the nm are by refer ence made a prv nn,, REOEIrW I. Cash on hand st lw?!n nlng of the year for which this budget Is msde None U. Amounts received from other sources None EXPENDITURES t. Tuition .a.ooooo If. Transportation 8. 140 00 in Posisee. T;grsph snd Teiepaow 40 .M IV. Printing and Mlmeo V. Expense of E 1 o 1 1 o n (Publication nd poatags) 71. Travel Expense of Board Members .. VII. Clerical Expense (Sup 180.00 ISO 00 3.000.00 1,000.00 plies. Legal Service. etc.l Till. Interest on Warrant... IX. Emergency TOTAL rXPENDrrURES ... 168.690.00 RECAPITULATION T. Total Receipt ... None II. Total Expenditure 968.690.00 DIFFERENCE (Amount to be raised by tax on th. Jackson County Non-High School District) S8,890.00 Dated this 14th day of October, 1833. RUTH W. SPARROW. Chairman. Board of Education. C. R. BOWMAN. Clerk. Board of Education. OEORGE B. DEAN. Chairman. Budget Commltt. C. R. BOWMAN. Secretary, Budget commltt. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of th State or Oregon In and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estst of Emma L. Mlnear, Deceased. Notice la hereby given to aU per sons who have claims against the es tate of Emma L. Mlnear, deceased, to present said clalma properly verified to the undersigned. Alton Anderson, at the office of Bogga and Bengtaon, attorneys, 126 East Main Street, Med ford, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which date la the 10th day of October, 1933. ALTON ANDERSON. Administrator with Will annexed BOOOS fc BENGTSON, Attorney - Warrant Call. School Diatrlct No. 91. Notice la hereby given that there are funda on hand for the redemp tion of warrant Nos. 314 to 344 In clusive. Interest will cease on Oct. 20th. 1933. Warrants payable at Med ford National Bank, Medford, Oregon. J. o. SMITH, Clerk, School Dlst No. 91. Butte Fslls, Ore, Antelope ANTELOPE, Oct. 17 (Spl) Ante lope Social club will meet with Mrs. Joe Arena October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davie and Ted Seaman attended the Antelope Literary club October 26. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatlett. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs of Antelope, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cannon of Med ford, and Mr. and Mr. J. T. Loth ridge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bslze of Medford Octo ber IB. Antelope social met at the home of Mrs. Velma Wards, September 27. Present were Meadames Harvey Stan ley, J. Allen, L. T. Thompson, Lottie Dutton, J. J. Hatlett, Jim Owens. Henry Owens, and the hoetes. Mrs. Vernl Woods. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Culbertson were In Medford October 13, shop ping. . ... Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grebb vis ited Mrs. Grebb's parents of Butte Falls, October 17 and 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Table Rock, Mr. and Mra. Frank Myera of Same Valley spent October 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham. Mesdamea Bob Llndsey, Wallace McDowell, and Joe Arena were ap-1 pointed program committee on the next Llerary club meeting Novem ber 10. Dary! Douglas, of Lanalng, Mich gathered more than 300 signatures of famous men and women Is less t,han a year by correspondence. A dozen of the measures enacted by the 1933 Montana legislature were attacked In actions reaching the state supreme court. Mail Tribune Oaily ACROSS 1. Touns; ihtep f. Aged f. In bea 13. Medlar IS. Golf term 14. Venture 15. Grow lonftr 17. Continent IS. Guided 13. Reposes 11, Jnpanese coin 22. Pikelike fish !3. Silkworm 25. Disparage 28. Put out of order 81. S-shaped molding 23. Humor 3. Wild an I ma! 8ft. Wealthy 87. Quotes 88. Poem 89. Container 40. Make lace 42. Drain 45. Roam about Idly 41. Wlncllkt SO. Gluttonouf- neei It, Parent H. Anger fii. Woodwind ln trument 15. rvadly white IS. Allow Solution of Yeaterday'g Puzzla iARlEUl 17. Precfoua atones DOWN 1. Lie at ran 2. Toward I tie sheltered aids t. intellect 4. Swamp 5. Not ths same . Prejca 7. Small depression D I MAlBlA TEMIEN T A S P E nM I N jQlPP MIE E T i PE NDiCOW IPP U DIW j 1 !NjtJR E S-tLA DiJsjiSN OgE D H O T E Lpf P ujg" eTT Wl E Mjfi 1 CONj LA N jjlll 0 VAr? A SfT A N CIOIN vfTgjT E DMTTiD AROARMkiili BiADUY"PR I ImRIeTD I3 r Wd 7 WM fa ' " i m m I II'7 25 U. 27 252f 3o 3i- YA ',3, H 1 1 far I 1 WTTT ANTI-JEWISH CRY AGAINSTMKEEiN GOTHAM CONTEST NEW YORK. Oct. lfl. (Jft The New York mayoralty campaign roared Into Its final phase today to the dis cordant note of religious antagonism, and enlivened by the possibility of collapse of the revolt agalnat John H. McCooey, veteran Broooklyn ally of Tammany hall. A cry of "Hltlerlsm" was raised agalnat Joseph V. McKce, independent Democratic candidate, for an article written tn 1915. while he was a teach er, In which, according to Florello L Guard la., fusion candidate, he critl cited the ethics of Jewish school chll dxen. Samuel Untermyer, prominent Jew ish leader, charged the article wiw Inspired by "an Ignoble misconcep tion of our people." and demanded an explanation of McKce-ra demand answered by the recovery party candi date that no at tuck on Jews "was mode or Intended." "Mr. McKee's explanation explalna nothing," Untermyer said today. While the antl-semittem issue was being brought Into the campaign, Brooklyn Democratic district leaders were gathering for a "showdown with McCooey, on last week's demand for his abdication, or as an alternative his endorsement of McKee. Kenneth R. Sutherland, who Fri day was stripped of his $9,140 a year job at city hall, continued to lead the fight against McCooey with a cnll to rid the Democratic party of "Its asinine leadership." On the antl-scmltlsm Issue. Mc Kee aocured Laguardla of Injecting It Into the campaign "deliberately, vic iously and for self-gain by misinterpreting the Intent and spirit of a single paragraph In an article written almost 20 years ago." As proof of his good faith, McKce cited his friendship with the late Louis Ma rah ill, a law partner of Un termyer. Rockefeller Plan For Rum Control it I Populistic, Aged" CHICAGO. Oct. 17. (UP) The Women's Christian Temperance Union Issued a statement today (Monday) that John d! Rockefel ler's "new" Ideas on liquor control are really 40 years old. "The Idea to solve the liquor problem by a strict national con trol with all private profit elimin ated from the liquor business may sound new," the organization stat ed. "But, 40 years ago the populist party In Iowa, engaged In an effort to tear up Wall Street and the Rockefeller family by the roots, charged In their Iowa state plat form that both republicans and democrats were engaged tn an at tempt to outbid one another for support of the saloon element . . . and said: "'We demand thst the present liquor law shall remain until such time as It can be replaced by what Is known as state and national control with all profits eliminat ed." Cross-Word Puzzie II. Vehement selflsb deslrs 24. Root 25. Brazfllan gentleman IS. Self 27 Monument erected to one burled elsewhere 2S. Accomplished 29. Symbol for ethyl 20. Turn to the right tl. Plant of the vetch fam ily 83. Ourselves 36. Affirmative 87, Mexican Indian 89. Flat cap 40. Pacific island fabric 41. Alack 43. Wicked 44. Withstood US4 45. Taunt 4ft. Minute particle 47 Coloring matters 41. Beam of light IL Tooth of a gear wheel Em - IVlElSl I. Motintntn In Alaska I. Infant's Dai k At oradls 19. City In Penn sylvania 11. College officer 16. Shallow re eptacl 10. East Indian weight Just a Jab of Now You're Rt HOWARD W. BLAKEftLEB Associated Prne Selene Editor WOODS HOLE, Mens. AP) Part of the) beautiful color pattrn of feathers baa been discovered by Dr. Prank R. Llllle and Dr. Mary juhn, hla re arch associate. Their work was don at th Ma rine biological laboratory here and at the University of Chicago. As a result they hav grown rooster feathers possessing mark ings more gorgeous than nature'! designs. The feathers are grown on adult birds and In only a few weeks' time. Several sets, all different, can be grown on the selfsame rooster. AU the colors are permanent. Ilrnnone Poes the Trick One method la to giv the roosters Injections of the hermon thyroxin. under the skin. A hermon e is chemical secreted by a ductless gland, such as th thyroid. It Is spread through the body by the blood. The color pageant of feathers, the scientists found, Is formed tn the stems. A small amount of thyroxin causes pigment to form next to the stem,) In a spindle-shaped patch, More thyroxin widens this pigment deposit Into the form of a half moon on each side of th stem. StIU more of the hermon similarly paints bar straight across the feather. Varying Amounts Change Colors All this color deposit Is made by the growing tip of feather. By varying the amount of thyroxin and the frequency of Injections the feath er designers combined spindles, half moons and bars Into a variety of shapes. The thyroxin Induce these re sults by speeding up the bird's met abolism, rate according to the vol ume Injected. Instead of thyroxin plain hen hermon may be Injected. Thereupon th rooster's metabo lism rat no longer changes. But th pigment Itself changes from male colors to female. Also th natural patterns change from male to fe male markings. Changes Wotfc Both Ways While th colors produced are last ing, the effect of the hen hermone Injection Is temporary. So by regu lating the Injections a growing roos ter feather can be switched to and fro from male to female from time to time. Each switch leaves Its per manent mark In both color and pat ent on the feather These experiment wr made chiefly with brown leghorns. Long feathers were plucked and th her mones Injected while th new feath ers wore growing In. The health of the chickens was not affected If th amount of the hermones, particu larly thyroxin, waa gauged properly. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate tempera ture. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, but cloudy at times in north portion; moderate temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: high est A7; lowest 43. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for th month M Inches. Total precipitation sine September I. 1933, J31 Inches. Deficiency for the season. .77 Inches. Relative humidity at B p. m. yes terday SO per cent; a. m. today, 83 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 0:37 a. m.; sun set, 6:36 p. m. Obsecrations Taken at fi a. m.. K0 Meridian Time. Olty Boston . Chsyenn Chlcsgo Helen . Los Angeles.... Med fort New Orleans.. New Tor Oman . Phoenix Portland Reno , Roseburs Sslt Lax San PrancUeo Seattle Spokane Wall Wll. Wash., D. 0.. 70 84 .00 P Cloudy 58 34 .00 P Cloudy 43 37 Clear .... 38 .30 Rain 84 .00 Clear 78 41 .00 Clear 80 . 88 .00 PoggT .... ea .00 Cloudy 88 48 .01 Cloudy 83 88 .00 Clear 70 84 .00 Cloudy ... 40 .00 Clear 74 44 .00 Clear 88 44 .00 Clear 90 43 .00 Clear 88 80 T Rain 80 43 .00 Cloudy 8 88 .00 P Cloudy 78 83 .84 Rain E TO ASHLAND KILLED BURNS, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP) Perry Sheldon, 33, of Portland, was fatally Injured In an automobile accident near Wsgontlr on th Burns-Lake-Tlev highway yesterday. His car was destroyed by fir after It struck a truck. He was a chainman on the state highway crew. Sheldon was alone In the automobile. Four other men wer following in a second car. The psrty was on the way to Ash lnnd to Join another crew. t Harlow Better, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17WP)--Showing signs of rapid reeoYsry after an emergen cooperation for appendicitis, Jean Harlow, blond screen actreu, probably will be able to leave the hospital by November 1, her phy sician said today. Hormone, as Bright as 'Fine Feathers9 MJgfc.-L 1"". -" tuCVTUSl GOWM ATCt M- KOeSTBft FTWtSl rfvH KALB MOHWOM INjCCTIOM I y U t" pwwsw fwwwMW "mtmmtfmK- I 1 ' CV V Eta NSW PATTERNS DUE. TO k' NMMM. UMWIwiSj : . INJECTIONS OF THYKOXIN ll&HBIM SEATHfW. sm v.. lfclS Any time a hrmvn leghorn rwter ivnuts to take on a peacork -colored coat of feathers, he inn cull tn a srlontlH and hnve an Injection of th right kind of hen hormone with the results observed above In test conducted at Woods Hole, Muss. SOLD ERE PICKED, COMMUNITY FUNDS OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR 01 WELFARE PORTLAND, Oct. 17. ( AP) The Journal said today "The filbert nut crop of Oregon and Washington has been sold before being fully off the trees.' "With an output estimated at close to 1,000 tons, the article said, "compared with around 600 tons a year ago, this year's big filbert out--put has shown an excess of orders which has caused late operators to buy from second hands." Th North Pacific Nut association announced It has already sold Its estimated quota of filberts at open ing prices. The first shipment of note is a lot of 700 bags going from Portland to the Atlantic coast by steamer tonight. Walnut picking has alerted In a small way In the Willamette valley but general operations will not get underway until next week. Oper ators aay crop conditions Indicate practically no change from the re cent estimate of not more than 40 per cent normal of the Pacific Northwest. JERSEY STREET COMBATS NEWARK, N. J Oct. 17. Bruised heads and a dozen arrests marked this city's first Nazi rally. A hall in which the friends of New Oermsny, Nazi organization, met un der the swastika Isst night, was stormed by a crowd of antl-Nazla. Volleys of stones and stench bombs crashed through the windows before a police cordon, thrown about the build lng restored order. After the meet ing sporadic street fglhtlng broke out. On man was hit by flying glase Others were bruised. An anti-Nazi was arrested for threatening to assail a Nazi sympathizer with lead pipe, More than 100 police reserves were called to put down the disorders. PERNAMBTTCO. Braril, Oct. 17.-HT, The Oraf Zeppelin arrived here at 1:10 a. m. today, setting a record of 73 hours and 40 minutes from pried' rtchshafen, Oermsny. A capacity load of passengers was carried. The Zeppelin will leave tomorrow for Rio de Janeiro, where a start wi'.l be made Thursday on a flight to Chicago. The Weather Oregon: Oenerslly fair tonight and Wednesday but cloudy at times In north portion; moderate temperature; gentle changeable winds offshore, Ms to Tour, HOLLTWOOD, Oct. 17. Mae West, who has spent the greater part of her life In New York city and recently gravitated to Hollywood, an nounced today she wants to see what the rest of the country Is like. 6he said sh will make a series of per sonal appearances throutthout tht country at the conclusion of her next picture, which goes Into production thortlj. ON WAY TO FAIR AS Mr. Rooster a Peacock Grown to Order PRESIDENT URGES WASHINGTON. Oat. 17 um Every citlsen today waa cvalled upon wy rrcsiaenii nooseveit to support p cnariHoa relieving human die tres. HI appeal from th Whit Hons last night opened the four week mobilization for human hMrfi ilnri.p the direction of Newton n. n.ir.i. tu rner secretary of war. Mr. Roosevelt sum in government' promise to let no on starve mi "nMSipata. . th assumption" that every Individ ual would "continue to do hla or her part." The president described those who WOUld DUt all retlnf wnrlr m th. government and "deny th. civic r- sponsiDimy or tne Individual" a "buck paesers." He added: "I ask every cltlten to give hl or her support to the community chest no 10 otner organizations that raise fund, for regular wellar eervlca oodles which express th. Instinct of chsrtty, of humanity and neigh borllness. They sre an essential to the whole American scheme of life." -f- IN RECORD HEAT SAN FRANOISC, Oct. IT. P)V ually cool San Francisco waa prom ised another day of unseasonable heat by the United State weather bureau today. The bay region a weltered yesterday a the thermometer rose to 00 de gree, the highest October 16 reading of record here, and one case of pros tration waa reported In Oakland. Interior points, which are accus tomed to high temperaturea when th un beam, reported maxlmumi rang ing from 89 at th Needle to 03 ai Sacramento. Lo Angeles was mildly warm with a maximum of 88. Ban Diego wa cool with a high mark of M, f- 8.VLEM, Oct. 17, ) With prop, diet and exercise, 00 years l not so old, o. a. Hughon demonstrated ye, terday by hiking 40 mile. For a number of yer h ha cele brated hla birthday by walking from portlan dto Salem. Yeeterday he rod the first 13 mi;ea so that he would not keep welcomers wlttng. At 43, he ssld, a physician described hi physical condition as aerlou. County Officials Meet. SALEM, Oct. 17. VP) County Of. flcial of the state will hold their 38th annual meeting In Portland No vember 13, 14 and 19. announced James E. Smith, Marion county com missioner, who Is secretary and treas urer of the organization. Taxation and road problem are IncltKlod In the business agenda. Montana's 1033 wool clip wai es timated at 33,000.000 pounds, slight, ly more than In 1033. Michigan's potentlonal dally crud oil oplput has been Increased ta more than 90,000 barrel. FRISCO SWELTERS