PA"GE THIRTEEN
You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933.
Why
Not
Try a
Want -Ad?
WjLNl to Mli four nomav Want
to gat rid M I oddt uo
tsdt U Household rurnlafilngs)
Do you need tool tot vou. gar
4,nf . An ineipenalve weot-Ao
m the Mall rrlbune Olasailieo
Pag rUI find the answer to
these and many other perplexing
problems-
H-re Are the Rates:
Pet word ant insertion. 2c
....... i-ifl QHnl
tun additional Ineertton,
per wora
(Minimum lOo)
Per line per month, without
onv change I'3'
75
Phone
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Purse. See O. J. Ps-tton.
Groceteria Parking lot.
DST In Talent, about 6:30 Wed.
Vlght. between O. W. Holdrldge's
and Tame's. a number of Library
books. Please reutrn to the Librarj
or Luclle Holdrldge. j
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED SITUATION
WANTED Housekeeping by middle
aged lady. P. O. Box 173, Jackson
ville. MAN with large family must have
yori. box 1213. Tribune.
RELIABLE OIRL wishes work even
ings or for board and room. Am
. orklng way through school. Tele
phone 1519.
WOMAN. 25. wishes position a cook
or assistant in restaurant or hotel.
Good worker. Will work for leas at
start. Phone 75 or wilte Box 313.
Tribune.
GIRL, experienced in general house
work, deslree position with good
family. Excellent references. Ad
dress Box KF, Mall Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
.. . biv -. fnr rood heating
stove and dresser. Box 1203 Tribune.
WANTED Circulating heater, trash
' ... I. ....... t.lB ,ftfl.
burner wnn or wi..u. v"'' "
stove. Exchange range and heater.
Staplea Realty, Ashland.
V ANTED To lease small acreage
with 5 or 6-room house, near Mcd
ford. 86 Taylor St.. Ashland.
WANTED Truck to haul light load
household good to PrlnevUle. Ore.
Box 779. Tribune.
WANTED To hsul your wood to
town for share of same. Box 1190,
Tribune.
WANTED Light 2-wheel trailer.
Must be cheap. Box 1191, Tribune.
RE-UPHOLSTERING Phone 969-R.
Thlbault.
rWANTED Electrlo radio. Must bo
reasonable. Box 268, Tribune.
WANTED If you have an Underwood
or Royal typewriter, In first-class
condition, you are not using and
want to rent to high echool stu
dent, or want to sell same, address
J. D., Mall Tribune.
JpiLL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
toolt or what have you. Medlord
Bargain House. 27 N. Grspe St. Tel
1062. .
JUNB. WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATrERlEB
. RAD1AIORS. ALUMINUM
BRASS. COPPER unk ol all
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No Grape Tell062
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT If interested m a nice
R--fwn. unfnrntfthed bunga
low with heatrola. electric water
heater, In tip-top conamon. a. i"
rent to parties without small chil
dren, look at 19 W. 11th and In
quire next door.
JtlRNISHED 4-room house, 14 00;
r also 8-room furnished house, 118.00.
Phone 1382-J.
FOR RENT 8-room modern house
34 No. Peach. Inquire 817 W. 2nd
roR RjENT Modem 6-room house,
clese in. Inquire 20 So. W.
ATi rnit Neir 8 rom b.se wetn
I mm lnd laipreve. en Srlx
et end valley view urive.
Orener Co. en preperty or phone
13.
RMl KENT Modern furnished
rofra house, 611 Park Ave
FOR Rt!NT 7-room house, 412 So
Oakdale. Phone 750-Y.
Humes for rent Call 696.
For RENT Hornet, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown a white.
HOLSE3 H0. 619 10 and 616. water
psia; wood range rnoue m
FOR rent 7-room modern home,
bedrooms. 0. A. DeVoe. 6J3-J-2.
FOR RENT New modern 4-room
house, with basement. Redflen
co.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
OR RENT Apts. 625 No. Riverside
fOR SENT 4-room duplex apart
ment, electrlo refrigerator and
'ne. breakfast nook. lurnace
otaerwue unfurnished Phons 442
, call w A oatet at Groceuria-
TAKEN IP
TAKEN uph, ww wth bob li'.:
'ig.u sout 300 rounds; bad ds
P.Hoa. C. C. Hoover.
FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD
FOR RENT Room, board and garage.
per ween, inquire 713 Cra'.er
Lake.
FOR RENT Room, board. 153 N. Oak-
dale.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 B. Main
Ratea for? moderate.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM9
DESIRABLE ROOM Separate ent
rance; beat. 220 No. Oakdale.
ATTRACTIVE rooma. 404 a. arape.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 5 acrea Bear creek bot
tom land; Improved. Write 247 6th
SI.. Ashland.
RANCH FOR RENT 80 acrea. about
40 acrea summer fallow, for grain.
4 Palm Block. Phone 17. or 1104-L
alter 6 p. m.
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE tewing for what have
you. Mrs. Christine Dln&more, 117
No. Peach.
CASH for good auto or trade 1-ton
truck, fine lady's fur coat, cows
or furniture for same. Phone 438.
d,ay or night. 32 No. Riverside.
TRADE ' Canyonvllle pool hall for
light closed oar. Call Rogue River
Fool Han, Rogue River, eve.
FOR SALE; 160 acres timber land, 25
miles from Ashland; 2,300.000 feet
assorted timber; will exchange; any
offer considered. 812 Merchants
Exchange Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan.
Box 638, Tribune.
I OR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE S-roona modern house
on half acre of good truck garden
land. Just esst of Portland city lim
its, close to through paved high
way. Exchange equity for Medford
or acreage. Inquire 19 N. Fir.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 2 lota Siskiyou Heights,
cor. Main and Highland. Drive.
Price 9800. Address Mrs. Anna
Weinberg, Ocean Beach, Cal.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
oi crown s wnite.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE SACRIFICE B-room
modem house, 2 lots, double gar
sge. In good residential district.
Cash or terms. May Forslln, Cen
tral Point, Ore.
HOME near school. Phone 1232-W.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALEI Fresh cow and calf, 1
buzz-saw, 1 '24 Chev. Del George
McMahon, I ml. south Talent.
FOR SALE Brood sow; pigs soon. Lee
Wakefield, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Saddle pony, saddle,
bridle and hay. 1012 E. Jackson.
FOR SALE Shoats, feeders. 1 mile
from Beagle. Inquire Mr. Swanson,
Beagle Postofflce.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Exceptionally fine Nara-
gansett hens and gobblers, pnone
408-J-l or call at W. w. Gregory
ranch, Crater Lake highway be
tween Medford and Eagle Point.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Cline Piano Co. Closing
' Out Sale
$5 00 delivers a piano In your home.
studio uprignt, new, ios: eo.uu
monthly handles.
Slightly used Baby Grand, 1277;
pay $8 per month.
Vose li Son, used, fine condition,
U9.
J. Cramer upright, used, 185; 81.00
weekly handles.
N'igent upright, used, 849.
Many othert. Hurry for best se
lection, aa they are aU going on this
Big Close-out Sale.
Free delivery. Out-of-town buyers
write for bsrgaln list.
CLINE PIANO CO.
Main and Riverside. Medford.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Late model Chevrolet
Sedan. 6 wheels, trunk, new run.
ber, looks and runs like new, very
small mileage, and priced to sell
quick. Two 1931 Chevrolet Coupes
at bargain prices. Other models to
choose from. Your car In trade
and easy terms. PIERCE - ALLEN
MOTOR TO.
Used Cars
"No Cash Down" 'If your old car
covers down payment.
60-Day written Guarantee.
Low Prices.
1831 Chrysler 8 Conv. Coupe.
1931 Chev. 2-door Sedan.
1928 Dodge Sedsn.
1932 Terraplane Coupe.
1931 Chev. R. S. Coupe.
1939 Frd 2-dor Sedan.
1929 Chrysler R. 8. Coup)
Ave seveMl oMr caw oXVR$
iroix.
JWjCTSasrtON MOTORS, IN.
38 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Chrysler 58 roadster tn
good ahpe: chew. Inquire fourth
house en right side Berrydale Ave.
FOR SALE 1029 Eesex se.!sn, re
cently overhauled. 836 E. 9th.
Credit
Tour car overhauled, repaired, tires,
etc. on Easy Payment Plan. Low
Finance Rates.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
PAPER-SHELLED Franquette walnute
25c lb. A. J. Hornby, Route 1.
FOR SALE Extra fancy Nells and
Boec pears: orchsrd run Newtown
tpples. Phone 565-L-2.
IiATE MODEL MAYTAG with gasoline
motor, sueiuiy i?ru.
terms can be erransed. 131 W. Vsin.
FOR SALE Dry fir and hardwood.
Dsllon Bros., pnone osm-wi.
FOR SALE One 8-ft. McCrsy electric
refrigerator esse, complete. 602 So.
Riverside.
FOR SALE Second hand doors, wln-
doxs and lumner 01 a,i -roualeio
Lodge,
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SALWAY PEACHES M,c and 2c. O
K. Carpenter. . ml. west Phoenix
on Uueston Road. Bring boxea.
FOR SALE Hay, wheat, barley and
corn. c. A. DeVoe, Tel 623-J-3.
FOR SALE Hungarian retch seed
Phone 823-J-4.
FOR SALE Apple wood, II 50 a tier.
Rogue River Co. Phone 1366.
FOR SALE Cted tewing machine. aU
makes: terms if desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertiliser
and teaming. Phone 912-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil
Jennings, comer Front and Main
Authorized Prtgldalra Service. Other
makes rep. TeL 427; nights 005-7
BUSINESS OPPOKTUNUTIES
FOR SALE Interest In gold mine
Partner wanted with some cash to
operate. Big pay uncovered Box 98
Phoenix. Oregon.
PERSONAL
GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT and Palmist
Truthful advice on business, love.
marriage. Rainbow Auto Camp
cabin 3.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooma 3
and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave
upstairs.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ot Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
system in sacason
Connty.
Expert Wlnovw Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning Floor Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds: Book
binding; loose -leaf ledgers, and
kl.nl., hllKnn nrfM,! A IIDllCatlnS
csah sales slips and everything In
the printing Unea. 28-80 N. Grape
Phone 76
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other ohargea See
W. E. Thomaa. 46 South Central.
ground floor Craterlan Theater
Bldg. state License no. 0-101.
Fire Extlngutshert.
FYR - PYTER" Fire Extinguishers.
Automatic fire alarms, recharging.
Inspecting. V. A. Bower, 327 No
Oakdale.
Painting and raperhanging.
M. A BLISS Painting and paper
hanging. Tel. 640-W 313 S Grape
Transfer.
EAD8 TRANSFER 6c STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 816
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
WINKING TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and storage we haul tnytning
at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack-
era ana movers, oeciai uwa,Av
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X
LEUAL NOTICES
No. I37J1
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. C. September 11, 1933
Whereas, by satlafactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has
been made to appear that "Medford
.,-. .1 Din, In (ha flltv ftf Aled-
ford, in the County of Jackson and
State of Oregon, bat compiled with
all tne provisions 01 .no owwi
. , tin,- o a ,a vannlrew tn be
UIV vmiu - . .
compiled with before an sesoclstlon
shall be autnonzeo w commence wo
business ot Banking;
f t V T rvflAnnm.
Comptroller of the Currency, do here
by oertify mat -aieaiora
Bank," in the City of Medford, in the
MIUU,J ui
gon. it authorized to commence the
business ot Banking at proviaca in
Section Fifty-one Hundred and 8ixty
nine of thl Revised Statutes of the
Un.ted States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
nand and seal of office thlt tleventn
dsy of September. 1933.
(Seal of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Preasury Department.)
Signed) J. F. T. O'SSNNORf.
Reorganization Nutlet,
KKcXord National Bank.
Kret!od National Bank located at
MeOCerd In the State of Oregon re
ceived charter No. 13771 dated svp.
temper 11. 1933. and commenced but-
I meat September 13. 1933. The new
bsnk it continuation 01 we i
bank excepting that It la organized
under the Banking Act of 1933, e nd
hu an tntlrtly new Capital of 100.-
000 00.
Dated Sept. 20, 1938.
GEO. T. PREY, CaiMer.
Llauldstlon Nutlre.
The Medlrod Nttlonsi Bsnk located
at Medford In the State of Oregon u
dosing its affairs. All note-holders
and otl.er eieditort are hereby noti
fied to present the notes snd other
clsimt sgalnst the association for
psyment.
Dated Sept. 20. 1933
GEO. T. FRET. Cesnier,
v-tl In f--arfltnr.
In the County Court of the State of
A . .u. PAiinl. nf .la.rfcjWin
In the Mstter of the Estate of Homer
W. Barron. Deceaseo.
ta h.r.h. fflven that on the
qi,h ... i i,,iiat. ion the County
court or tne tn? 01
Jackson Cotintv appoints Hmh F.
B An a4m!nlatra.Ln- of the estatt of
Homer W. Barron, deceased, and all
persona having any claims "i-i
said e-tste are hereby notified to
present the same pror-crly verified to
the under-lined at tne ofllce ol
Chu. w Resm's. attorney for md
estate, til Mcdior"! Buiidini, Med-
ford, Oregon, within tlx (6) months
from the date thereof.
Dated this 25th dsy of October,
1933. HUGH F. BARRON,
Administrator of the Estate ot
Homer W. Barron, deceased.
Summons for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, for Jackson Couniy.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
no. 83, of Med row. Jackson county,
Oregon. Plaintiff,
vs.
J. M. Culpepper and Emerlta Cul
pepper, husband and wife; S. A.
Kroschel; Max GeBauer and Myrtle
GeBauer, husband and wife, and
Irving Townsend and Mary J. Town
send, husband and wife, and also
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, es
tate. Hen of Interest In the
real estate described In the com
plaint herein, and the unknown
heirs or any or the aatd deiendan'-s
that may be deceased. Defendants.
To: J. M. Culpepper and Emerlta
Culpepper, husband snd wife; 3. A.
Kroschel; Max GeBauer and Myrtle
GeBsuer, husband and wife, and Irv
ing Townsend and Mary J Townsend,
hjsbsnd snd wife, and also all other
persona or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or Inter
est In the real estate hereinafter de-
.tcrlbed, and the unknown helrt of
any of said defendants that may be
aeceasea:
In the nsme of the State of Ore
gon, vou and each of you are hereby
notified and required to appear In
the above entitled Court and cause
and answer the amended complaint
of plaintiff now on file therein against
you before the expiration of four (4)
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons upon you.
which Is the 13th day of October.
1933. and II you fall to appear and
answer, or otherwise plead to the
amended complaint 01 plaintiff witn
ln the time required, for want there
of, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In Its
amended complaint, a succinct state
ment of which la aa follows, to-wlt:
For a decree quieting the title In
plaintiff at owner In fee simple of
tne northerly half of lots numbered
1, 2, 8, 4, and the northrly half of
the east half of lot 5. all In block 95
In the Original Townslte of Medford,
Jackson County, Oregon, at the same
are deslcnated, numbered and de,
scribed on the official plat thereof
now of record; and decreeing each
of the defendante to have no Interest
or estate therein, and barring each
tnereoi from asserting any claim in
or to said premises, and for plaintlff't
oosr ana ainoursements, ana lor sucn
other relief that msy seem equitable
to the Court. This summont It served
upon you by publication thereof once
a week for four consecutive weeks in
the Medford Mall Tribune, a newt
paper published in Medford, Jackson
county, uregon. by order of Honor
able H. D. Norton, Judge ol the above
entitled court, aated October ism,
1933. N2WBURY & NEWBURY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: Medford Nat'l Bank Bldg.
iueoiora, uregon.
Phoenix
PHOENIJ, Nov. 8. (Spl.) Novem
ber 3, In the Phoenix high school
gymnasium, Vie Jacksonville Presby
terian choir will present "Old Cabin
Home Minstrels," by Carrie B. Ad
ams. The characters follow: Aunt
DUly, Mrs, Otto Nledermeyer; Uncle
Toby, Joe Nee; General Pushing,
Henry Nledermeyer; Rastus. Oeorge
Wendt; Sambo, Otto Nledermeyer;
George Wash 1 ngton , Wl n Arnold ;
Ophelia, Mrs. Joe Nee; Deedemony,
Mrs. Ray Hunsaker; Cleopatra, Mrs.
Roy Martin; Lily Wllet, Adella Vogel.
Mixed chorus of neighbors and
friends. Proceeds will go to the Jack
sonville choir and Presbyterian Mis
sionary society. All in the commun
ity are Invited to attend.
Several members of the Phoenix
Grange attended Pomona Grange at
Wail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Xnfrredlent of
varnish
4. Ot the sun
9. Cut down
11. Be Indebted
II. E-hapei
Si. Mountain In
Alaaka
II. Marry
1. Novel
17. Transmits
19. At a distance
1L Indirect
sURgsstlon
11. Mark of
omission
tl. Hanging
27. On condition
thst
II. Mother-of-pearl
10. Fruit of tfcs
black thona
11. Alio
it. Ledge
th. Mall chim
in. Aea
SS. Corn's foath
40. Therefore
tL Throws ofMhs
track
II. Burderne
th. Dlacovslt
it. Medieval .
Italian
family
Solution ef Yesterday's Puiilt
O R ALPC H A TjA NILE
0 TM Elft AR EM A T AL
AlL pA CA"g0 E A 5Ig ATE
A riPlP LAN NIE D
R E MlEjM B tTR E T A
OR EpIl E A TE RREP
ANlMaM.kE Ri SO V E
Mft6"OCSJ.P.iiTEN
iliROM0 B. 0 IN A RIV
siijammIryXlI
LO!iHB AHL L e VES.
ATOlLltl S P AfD IRE
B A N AUfPO L g5NlB
sIUeWss1tardenIs
Nimble
Philippine
peasant
MoVe with a
lever
Owns
Pranioarsnt
botlV useU tn
retra'rft l.kift
T.imbHn tr
tint Indian
pith helmet
Id what way
f f M fWHT
mm, w II
ifTi u
nZ 1
Ji 1!
ii IP jf 22
''o',
'mi. ' ','
''
T, 1 W
. y.7. I I I I I 1 " I I
Talent Saturday. They r Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Maut. Georga Drake, Mra.
Earl Loner. Mrs. C. A. Plcttel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ward. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Caster and Harry Marx. Mrs.
M. P. Sheets of the community club
brought facu about the proper way
of addreMlnx package and letters a
number on the lecture hcur.
AU the Phoenix Orange members
attendlnc the kids' party held at the 1
Orange hall Monday seemed to enjoy I
the evening, prltes were awarded
th best boy and girl Ray Ward. w.ho
dressed as a girl, and to Vaughn
Quackenbush. Refreshments consist
ing of doughnuts and coffee were
served.
October 30 was the first annlrer-
sary of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Peter
son's stay In Phoenix. The special
number given by the choir was the
sam as the one given them the first
Sunday the pastor was at the church,
and the sermon theme the same.
North Phoenix school, with 38 pu
pils, entertained with a Hallowe'en
party and program Tuesday. The
program ensisted of recitations and
songs. The activities of the school
were told by Mrs. V. R. Bon ham,
teacher. She told of an organised
student body, with active officers.
that met each Monday afternoon. In
this organisation they have a pro
gram, recreation and refreshment
committee.
Senior Intermediate Christian En
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church here enjoyed a hard time
party at the Presbyterian church Sat-,
urday night. On entering the church
the guests were taken through the
chamber of horrors, and all that go
to make a really spooky Hallowe'en
atmosphere. After all the guests had
arrived the evening was spent play
ing games and performing stunts.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLET, Nov. 3. (Spl.) A
wedding of interest to the young
people here took place Sunday at
high noon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Hunsley of Table Rock,
when their daughter- Mary, was mar
ried to Frederick DeFord of Silver
Lake. The bride was a graduate of
the 1033 class of Sams Valley high
school, where the groom was a former
student. Only Immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony, conducted
by Rev. D. D. Randall at high noon.
Following tbe ceremony a dinner was
served by Mrs. Hunsley, after which
the couple left for a short wedding
trip north. The newlyweds will make
their home at Silver Lake, where the
groom has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus returned
Monday from a ten-day visit In Port
land, where they also took In the
livestock show.
Fifteen members of the Bams Val
ley Grange were In attendance at
the Pomona Grange meeting at Tal
ent Saturday.
Mlsa Frances Wilson Is Improving
rapidly from a recent Ulnems and ex
pects to be back at ner station in
t,he school room Monday.
One of the most Interesting cook
ing demonstrations held here was
conducted by Mrs. Mack at the school
house Friday with an attendance of
30 ladles. Appetizing egg dishes
formed the principal part of the
demonstration.
A. B. Collett of the Smith River
school visited over the week end at
the W. W. Edlngton home.
Mrs. Pete Burreson, Mrs. John
Hoist, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Max Schuls
and Mra. R, E. Nealon were members
of Vie Sams Valley Grange who at
tended the special meeting of the
Pomona Orange at Central Point
Tuesday.
Cross-Word Puzzie
t. flhelvvs
over firs
placsa
10. Peculiar
1U Existed
18. Purposes
50, Swamp
SL Back parts ot
feet
tl. Quoted
23. Before: nan-
tlcal
24. SqueazS
25. Running knot
26. Part of a
wooden joint
it, Younjr peri on
21. Elongated flsh
51, Offensive from
exceaa of
display or
Intlncerlty
T. Embark oo a
voyage
19, Devour
42. Absurd
44. Perpendicular
measure
ment down
ward
44. Comfort
47. Exclamation
4l Automotive
fusl: collofl,
4. Tilt. .
111 Capl'aJ-of
Bra! I
I1!! Kind f tree
IK vCrt'ltletAI
lane Tiara
DOWN
1. floftlv
1. Mingled won
dtr and fear
lv Evergreen tree
i. Musical com
positions of a
certain form
SRlnlBbtvl
Th Iffi!
pro's ) oat
Si
r. vV(xw
ei'udaMoa
isaWsInoted
PALATE TICKLER
What art southern Oregon pears
good for? Is a question that has been
answered In many tongues during re
cent years, tad In many fancy cMahes
concocted to tickle the taste buds
in the world's big mouth. But It
took Dr. Oeorge Schumacher of this
city to answer It with "the staff of
life." That's the latest pear by
product on the market today, ladles
and gentlemen pear bread.
Baked In the Schumacher ovens.
several loaves were handed out this
week to connoisseurs of cuisine. The
report was. "fine food.' and there
was a rumor floating aboufc the town
today to the effect that "It will be
groat with beer." For there's a little
rye and a little wheat mixed In with
the pear flour to complete the loaf.
It's nutritious, healthful bread and
promises to form an Important chan
nel for consumption of cull pears
Dr. Schumcaher haa been Interested
for many years In the development
of by-products to eliminate the food
waste now existing in the pear In
dustry. Many products, previously
promoted, fell Into the luxury classi
fication. The bread constitutes a
staple food, and although still In
the experimental stages, success la
predicted for H by many people who
are sincere In advocating advance
ment of the pear loaf.
WASHINGTON, Nov. AP) The
treasury may soon Issue 3U, 000,000
In sliver certificates backed by silver
received In last June'a war debt pay
ments.
The Thomas amendment to the
farm law. which authorized accept
ance of debt payments In this me
dium, required that the silver thus
received be made the backing xor an
Issue of certificates.
The process of assaying the metal
has Just been completed.
The next step would be the en
graving of the certificates.
Treasury officials denied today that
this could be considered Inflationary,
as the certificates will be used. In
the normal course of business to re
place other forms of currency as ttiey
are turned In at the treasury for re
demptton.
GET LIFE TERM
JHfTEIWON, O.. HOT. t. VH
Mertle Fleming, the mloMle-eaed
farmer who hated "boy bat-lea," and
his wife Alleta, were sentenced to
life lmnrltonment today for the mur
der of their two-montna-old ton last
Auffust.
They pleaded fullty to enanrea oi
second degree murder.
Mrs. Fleming. 3s. prefloutly con
fessed the strangled her Infant, Mer
tla. Jr., with her dresa belt, after her
husband had threatened her own lite
unless the did away with the child.
She confessed the had teien tne
life of a two-year-old child, Willis,
a vear ato.
She aald her nnahend aid not nie
boy babies because they fretted at
night and kept him awaxe. tie naa
no objection to tneir iwo-year-om
daughter.
a-
m
PORTLAND, Ore., Jor. .(API
Walter M. Pierce, congressman from
tht second Oregon district, and
Democratlo national committeeman,
declared here today he will seek re
election at congressman next year,
and meanwhile will continue aa com
mute man.
He made the statement at a meet
ing at the Willamette Democratic so
ciety.. At a meeting of the county
Remtocrktfc eommlt'tiiSe- several weeks
ago a number of -speakers djfimsndtd
Unit Congressman Rlerce quit one
Job or the other.
4
CRUISER ASTORIA N.EAR
COMPLETION BREMERTON
BREMERTON, Ws-rtn, No.
(API Launching of the JO.OOO-ton
cruiser Astoria, nearing completion
at the Puget Sound navy yard, haa
been tentatively set for December IS,
navy yard officials said today. Tht
vessel waa named for the hlstorlo
Oregon town at the mouth of the
Columbia river.
TEXAS GUINAN ILL
AFTER STAGE TOUR
VANCOUVER, . C Nov. S (AP)
Tens Oulnan. night club queen,
went to the general hospltsl yester
day following a atrenuous stage tour.
Her condition waa aald not to be se
rious. Tht nature of her Illness was not
disclosed.
e
Trout Re-lst lltfteae
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Trout seem
to be better dlsease-reslsters than
other fish. A strange malady which
killed thouaandi of chuhe, tuckers,
mullet and other small fish In Kwau
aa lake did not harm th trout.
Who Wouldn't Obey?
1' ' .-II ' JSg
.... aeESTe-J tA-.
-t :
These pretty airlt. In military at
tire are honorary eaptaine In tht
Tucson, Ariz., high tchool cadet
sorps. Top to bottom: Pauline
Davit, Helen Wettherby, Helen
Tophoy. Jean Hoidernett, Rutr
Block. Katherlne Peters, Tents
Solomon and Dorothy Adami. (A
soclated Press Photo)
K.MED
Broadcast Schedule
gatnrday
A. M.
8:00 Breakfast Newa by Mall Trib
une.
g :0S Musical Clock.
8:18 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
g :00 Friendship Circle. i
1:30 Morning Melody.
0:48 Schubert's.
10:18 U. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:18 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Musical Notes,
10:48 Vignettes.
11:00 Grants Para Hour.
11:18 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
P. M.
12:00 Mid -day Review.
13:18 Popularltls.
13:30 Newt Flashes fey Msll Tribune.
13 :0 Varieties.
1 :00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3 :0O Oregon-Utah Footbell Broad
cast. 4:00 Chandu Review.
8:00 Cecil and Bally.
8:18 Popular Parade.
8:48 Newt Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Oulde.
8:18 Interlude.
6:30 Thrill Hunter.
6:48 Holly-Time.
7:00 le Hawk.
7:18 Modernlstlca.
7:80 Chandu, the Magician.
7:48 Arkansas Kid.
1
Meteorological Report
November 8, 1338
Forecast,
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Fog tonight. Not
much change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day, but local foga in weat portion,
Colder east portion tonight.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 84; lowest, 86.
Total monthly precipitation, .08
Inch; deficiency for tha month, .03
Inch. Total precipitation alnct Sept.
1, 1933, 1.47 Inches; deficiency for
the season, .81 Inch.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, 84 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
96 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:48 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 8:03 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 A. M.
130th Meridian Time
P
If
Oltt
Beaton
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena
Loa Angelea .
MEDFORD
New Orleana .
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland .
Reno -
. 70 63
Cloudy
, ' 84 ... Clear
, 7'. 34 .13 Clear
, 60 48 .. Cloudy
. 43 .01 Snow
. 83 60 .... Clear
,84 46 At Cloudy
, 76 78 .03 Cloudy
. 6d 64 .. Foggy
. 40 38 .10 Clear
. 78 48
, 63 47
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
64 98
Roseburf
64 60 31 P.Cdy.
Salt Lake City ,
, 64 88
Cloudy
San Francisco
, 74 63
P. Cdy.
Seattle - 88 48 1.96 Cloudy
Spokane . 86 43 .... Rain
Walla walla 64 48 M P.Cdy.
Washington, D O. 70 84 Cloudy
Apple Is Clua
MAR8HFUXD. Ore. Hugh Barclay'a
little gift of applea to Chief of Po
lice Coy bora him dividends. Bsrclay'a
horn waa robbed. Coy, seeing a trans
ient eating an apple surprisingly like
thne Bsrrtsy gave him, arrested the
man. He admitted the crime.
r a t a m v.,&e. ' i.... -. p
E WOOL '
T DESIRABLE
NEW YOUK, Not. I. () The
kind of wool which kept the care
woman warm may be widely worn
soon by her modern daughters,
through a discovery announced to
the United States Institute for tex
tile research tfrfsy.
This wool Is 'Xemp.' which textile
manufacturers have regarded, aa
"dead," and carefully sorted out be
cause It does not take dye welL
Discovery that It Is not dead, but s
"throw-back1 to prim in tire sheep,
and that It can be dyed beautifully,
was msde at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Primlntlve sheep of the cave wom
an' epoch, had two coats of wool.
One was Inner fleece, the other an
outer coat of halra highly resistant
to cold. When man began to manu
facture woolen goods this outer coat
would not dye well, so he called It
"kemp" and began to breed It out
of sheep. Tufte of It sttU perslat.
Putting the kemp under high
power microscopes at the Massachu
setts Institute, Prof. E. R, Schwartz
found It smoother than 'the more
highly prized wool, and Its interior
structure quite different. It has a
core of cell? arranged like those of
a honeycomb. Ah packed in and
around these cells prevents dye from
penetrating them.
But by Ironing the air out of the
kemp hairs they take the dyes more
freely than normal wool.
-4
TO FINAL REST
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 8. (AP)
Puneral services were held here yes
terday for Mrs. Elisabeth D. King,
70, who was born In a blockhouse
near the present site of Olympte,
Wash. She died here Tuesday.
Mrs. King was tha daughter of
William Moore Rut ledge, a descend
ant of Edward Rut led go, who signed
the Declaration of Independence.
Her mother was Sarah Jane Scott,
daughter of Major Scott and niece
of General Wlnfleld Scott, hero of
the Mexican war.
Her father crossed the plains by
ox team in lBoi, went north to the
Puget Bound country and operated
the first grist mill In that area. Mrs.
King was bora during an Indian up
rising. The family had taken refuge
In the blockhouse.
Her first trip to Portland was made
by stage to the Oowllts river, thence
by Indian canoe to the site of Long-
view, where she boarded a steamer
for Portland. In 1003 ahe married
the late 8. W. King, founder of a
large department store here.
GAINS RELIEF
SEATTLE. Not. 8 -(OP) A redlt)
Insulation belt baa brought relief to
Martin Bodker, "human radio" of
Enumclaw, Wash., he revealed today.
Radio disturbances hr.ve made Ufa
miserable for tha dairyman t'ntll ha
Invented a wire-wrapped cane to
ground" hit body.
Bodker tatd today tha belt con
sisted of a square piece of metal with
tlx contact polnta pressed against hla
fle.ih. An Insulated wire girdle holda
the metal strip against hla body.
The radio aufferer etui carrlee tha
wire-wrapped cane for aupport. Ha
said the annoyance of radio waves
greatly weakened him.
SHERIFF-GUNMAN
ESCAPES OFFICERS
CHICAOO. Nov. 8. (AP) Verne a
Miller, the one-time South Dakota
sheriff who turned gunman and co
cam, one of tha most hunted msn
in the country, waa still at large to
day after escaping the gunfire of fed
eral agents who traced him to a Chi
cago hideout.
In custody, however, waa a woman
whom sgenta aald they believed waa
hla wife.
POISONOUS SPIDERS
IN EASTERN OREGON
ONTARIO, Or.. An Influx of poi
sonous "black widow" spider tn east
ern Oregon' haa put tha populace oa
tha alert to avoid bite.
Two persona have been bitten, on
woman becoming dangerously 111, Th
spiders htva been found In an area
of several hundred aquare miles.
PORTLAND. Nov. 8 (AP) The ad
visability of pledging about 310.930.
000 worth of state highway bonds at
4 per cent Interest to cover the 818,
000.000 public works allotment which
haa been proposed for Oregon high
waya, I- being aerloutly questioned
by a number of Oregon legislators,
according to an article in the Journal
here today.
The story said that the public
works administration appears to be
"somewhat captious about Oregon's
credit rating and for that reason not
only wantt Intereat-bearlng hlghwey
bonds to be put up, dollar for dollar,
at security for funds which might b
tdvsnced, but It alto la tha under
standing that It It dealred that all
highway commission revenue, aa at
present scheduled, be pledged aa an
additional continuing security."
I
10o 3 Photos, few dsys only.
Fettle; Studio, opp. HoUj theater.
HUMAN RADIO'