PAGE SEVEN B ED WHAT YOU W ANT Classified : FOR EASY REFERENCE ir I I VO C-0&.K.GVV dead every ad this page '00 will probably Una exactly the tnlnt .00 want to ) or .ell ... " Isn't there, adver tise .. 'n"' I pensive, effective RATES Pet word Wet inaectlon (BilnimuxD 96cl gaafi additional insertion. m word - (Minimum 10) Per line pet month without copy change" 1 Phone 75 TOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Blue wool blazer and helmet at VanScoyos'lield Saturday. Re ward. 129 N. drape. JjOST Black leather zipper purae, In rf business dlatrict Saturday night. 1 Mrs. A. O. Dunn. 1007 Reddy. Tel. 14B-W. Reward. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apt. 70S do. Oakaale. FOR RENT Apt., furnished, and sleeping rooms. 37S So. Central. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS .'FOR sale Ear corn. 11.00 cwt. Tel. ! S71-J-3. FOR RENT Furnished apt. 345 N. Bartlett. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Room 16x60 adjoining Mail Tribune Job Department, on Orape street. Will remodel to suit permanent tenant. Phone 75 or ap ply at Mall Tribune (newspaper) of flee. FOR RENT Floor sanding machine Economy Lumber. No, Riverside. FOR RENT Holly Court. No. S. Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn. Phone 195. FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE 2 double beds, good , springs, mattresses fo) twin beds or day beds. Rt. 1. Bo 348. Medford FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 Cowa Rt H C. Mulr. FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford for late model rord V-8. Tel 407-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upho)strlng for lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOh SALE OR TRADE White ilec trlc sewing machine for light se dan Box 638. Tribune. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED SITU ATIONS WANTED Work to do with tractor. Glenn Darby. Glnga Highway. UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow wants practical nursing or house keeping. Box 4612 WANTED MALE HELP LOCAL MANAGER WANTED by reli able manufacturer. No selling Good for 45.00 weekly to right man. ,300.00 cash required, secured and returnable. Give phone or address District Supervisor, Box. No. 398ii. care Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANG3 Equity In house. Call at 525 N. Riverside. FOR EXCHANGE For Medford 4 or 5-room house, a new. modern house ar.d 3 acres clover, close In. good value. . B J. Palmer. Real Estate Broker. Jackson Co Bank. Main floor. Phone 311. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of leal estate, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE Stock and dairy ranch. 160 acres. 47 cult . 37 excellent free water right, good Improvements, well located. Forced sale, $3503 place for only 1600. 15 N. Fir. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED Man or woman Interested In advertising work for local branch of agency. Apply C W. McCork'.e Hotel Medford, between 8 and 9 p. m Wednesday or Thursday. 'WANTED-M1SCELLANBOUS WANTED To buy or lease orcha-d or farm. Box 4083, Tribune. WANTED A Spinnett desk, walnut or mahogany finish. Must be In good condition and reasonable. Ad dreas Box 3700, Tribune. WANTED To rent comfortable fur nished home, at least two bedrooms Phone 1319. WANTED Indian sidecar. Mail Tribune. . BOX 3668. GOING to Portland Friday evening. Can take passenger to share ex penses. Phone 701-J. FOR SALE &4200 Apartment House Income $50 per month: 3 rooms oc cupied bjxowner would "bring it up to 70. L. G. P.ckell. 204 East Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE for acreage. 54 section; 180 acres broke, 120 sum mer fallow, 100 fenced for pasture: . 40 miles west of Moose Jaw, Sas katchewan. Communicate, Box 300. Rt. 1, Medford. A BARGAIN My large lot, on Bsn. nett St., excellent soil, fruit, nut trees and berries Will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box 66. Tribune. 53 ACRES near Applegate P. O.: 11 A cultivation, free water right: bal ance timber: Improvements Paul Erdman. Applcgate, Ore. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack son County Building te Loan Ass'n Phone 195. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED ' Contract cutting wood with drajsaw. $1.50 per cord. We have all equipment. Ed Doyle. Eagle Point. WANTED Place close to Medford Pay with $400 contract, payable $5 per month. J. I. Penton. Talent. FURNITURE van goln south wants load both ways. Fnone 332. I CONVALECENT HOME. Ashland. O'e. " cares for Invalids and aged. FOR SALE OR TRADE '27 Chev. coach: '26 Oerland 6 tour.: Ford T sedan: 2 trailers Hi Way Ex change. So. Phoenix. Phone 341-J-3. 1931 STUDEBAKER DeLuxe sedan. 22.000 mileage. $400. Inquire' at 124 So. Grape. WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished house in city limits of Med ford Must be cheap. Box 308 Mail Tribune. FURNITURE re-upholstered. 969-R Thtbault. Phone JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATOR3. ALUM1NJM BRASS. COPPER and unk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BAROAAIN HOUSE 27 No Grape. Tel 1062 WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co WANTED Household goods, 'toves icols or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain House 27 No. Qiape. Tel. 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES roR RENT Furnished duplex. Adul'a only. S12 So. central. Key at 240 So. Grape. FOR RENT 287-R. Modern house. Phone FURNISHED house and garage. 604 W loth. FOR RENT homes furnished or unfurnished Brown & While FOR SALE 1927 Hudson Custom Brougham $;lo.00. Eaktn Motor Co. Hudson Dealer. GOOD USED CARS Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-ins. LOW PRICES 1933 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 Plymouth 4 Sedan. 1933 Pord V-8 Sedarl 1931 Ford Model A Town bed.in. tike new; Karri-Keen trunk. 1929 Ford Model A Town Sedan 1932 DeSoto Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Pontlae Sedan. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 28 No. Riverside. Tel. 18 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Organ on storage bill Gold Hill FOR SALE POULTRY TURKEYS Narraftnnsett, breeding stock. W. W. Gregory. Crater Lake Hwy. FOR SALE Naragansett breeding tur keys. Cora E. Hoffman. Applegate FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pullets and cockerels for breeding. Cum mlngs Poultry Ranch. 6 ml. out Midway road FO RSALE Large fat corn ted fryers Phone 314-Y Mrs A C. Walker. PURE Bronze toma Cockeran's prize stock $6 Jesse Nell Rt. 1. Ashland FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR RENT Modern stucco home on Jacksonville Hwv Harold H Browa Agency. Tel. 195;' after 5. 1670. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD FOR SALE: Fox Terrier puppies. 214 Cottage. RATES very moderate st 716 B. M-in ATTRACT1VF rami 404 S Irspe FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR KENT Nicely furnished rooms and garage storage it moderate rates by week or month iJ5 South R:ver-de avenue FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room 19 Mistletoe FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Wcaner pigs 1120 West KOHLER PIANO BARGAIN. $40 00. Call 18-X-3. Central Point. FOR SALE ,-tube all electric Midget radio; also 6-tube battery set. HI Way Exchange, So. Phoenix. Phone 341-J-3. FOR SALE Red apples and dry 16" stove wood. Fred Virtue. Route 2. Medford. 2 miles west of Central Point. FOR BALE one team wors notKi and one saddle horse. Phone 571-J-3 FOR S.M.E Jersey cow. Cheap 830 Pnnptt. FOR SALfc MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS well furnished, bested Phoai 364- U. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOP SALE OR TRADE Westing huse -aive sr.d Ice box, 50-!b. cs psrlty. W. H. Holt, Rt. 1, Box 45, Medford. FOR SALE Cheap. Hotpolnt electric range with hot water switch. 45 Quince. FOR SALE Mlner'a screens every else and mesh for placer and quartz cut to exact size. Ship anywhere. Great saving In price Volney Dixon. 124 No. Riverside. Nat bMg., Medford. 26th. 1934. Cash must be paid on ac ceptance of bid. All debris and material must be re moved from the premises by the pur chaser within a reasonable time. The School Board reserves the right to accept, or reject any or all bids. Board of Directors WALTER MESSENGER. Chairman R. E. GALLOWAY FRANK ARNOLD Clerk: Mrs. Waller Messenger, Gold Hill. Star Route. (0UNTY Warrants Called School District No. 91. Warrants Numbered 262 to 439 In clusive. Interest will cease (Nov. 12th. 19341. Present warrants at the Med ford National Bank, Medford, Oregon for payment. J. 8. SMITH. Clerk Dlst. No. 91. CONSTIPATION, lntestllnat self-pols-onlng yields to VIAVI EMULSION, a new and effective bowel hygiene. t Remarkable results, priced low. Inf. free Vlavl Dealer, Mrs. E. H. Hurd, 1136 W. 10th St., Medford. FOR SALE Collapsible plav pen. good condition; real buy. $JD0. 104 Newtown. Meteorological Report November 18, 1934 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. FOR SALE OR TRADE Fordaon tractor for good team of horses. Phone 417. Oregon: Unsettled with rain to night and Wednesday. Snow In mountains. Wanner east portion to- nignt. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 64; lowest 25. FOR SALE Wheat and oata. $1.50 per uuuuicu. jui rt. central. PIANO BARGAIN Exceptionally good usru piano, famous make. $85 00 Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Total monthly precipitation. .64 Inch; deficiency for the month, .16 Inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1. 1934. 3.43 Inches: excess for the season, .78 Inch. FOR SALE Woven wire fencing, rod. Ted Fish, Phoenix. DRY WOOD Fir, laurel. Tel. 722. FOR SALE Used brick. South end Cottage St bridge Call st S. Chtl ders, 631 Spencer St. FOR SALE Buescher Melody O saxo phone, battery radio. $5 Eastman Kodak postcard size, portable vlc trola 7 golf clubs and bag, house hold appliances, fruit Jars and tools 823 Cedar. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Flck's Hardware, 131 West Main. DRY WOOD 50 tiers laurel, 50 fit 515 Pennsylvania. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County reed CO., 4tn and Bartlett Sts. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 9 12-J. FOR SALE White sewing machine. Angora rabbits 314 Willamette FOR EXCHANGE 30-30 Carbine val ued at $2000 for light car Across from Medford Riding Academy. FOR SALE Solo trumpev New never been used Cheap for cash. Box 4728 Tribune. FOR SALE Apples. Phone 132-L. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY LOANED on anything of value. Cecil Jennings. DOGS examined free Dr. Stone, 4th and Ba. Llett. BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register A.dd- ing Machine, ryjsewrlter. Boots Shoes. Hunting-Fishing Equipment 317 North Riverside. KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Music and dance Phone 1545 or 1256-W Ruth Luy Alice Hoimback. BUSINESS CHANCES WILL TRADE Grocery store for late model car. State model. Box 3641. Tribune. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Rlalto Phone 1616-Y. Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove. 235 C Main. Palming and Paperhanglne M. A. BLISS Painting and paper Hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 8. Grape Kxpert Window Cleaners LET OECHOE DO IT Tel 1172 House Cleaning. Floor Waxing Orl- Money To Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURk. CARS. ETC. Prompt service and le gal rates. W. E. Thomas, 45 8. Central. State license No. 8 167. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & 8TORAOE CO. Office 1016 No Central. Phone 31S Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack, ert and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices r.gnt. 619 North Iliverslde. Phone 1044-X. PERSONAL EDITH MONAHAN READINGS DAILY. Grand Hotel. REV EVELYN MARSHALL, spiritual readings dally 316 So Riverside Wall Paper Cleaning. WA1 L-PAPER CLEANING. Ic per eq ft Mr Bisck 310 N Bartlett FOR SALE Bi'.ed a'.tslfa and bs'ed straw. Eiwird O. Miller, one mile north ol Mrdford on old Pscilic hi.way. LEGAL NOTICES Not Ire of Sale of arhoolhouse Pankev District No 41 Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for the sale of the schoQlhouae belonging to Schl Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yester day, 85 per cent; 8 a.m. today. 96 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:00 a.m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:51 p.m. Observations Taken st 5 a m., 120th Meridian Time Si Boise 52 44 Clear Boston 42 38 Pt Cldy. Chicago . 42 Cloudy Denver .... 38 Clear Eureka 62 54 .04 Cloudy Helena .. 60 32 . Clear Los Angeles 68 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 46 41 .02 Cloudy New York . . 44 31 .. Cloudy Omaha ................ 58 40 .... Clear Phoenix 86 52 .... Clear Portland 48 .10 Cloudy Reno .. .... 33 .... Clear Roseburg 52 50 .18 Cloud; Salt Lake 40 .... Clear San Francisco .... 52 .04 Cloudy Seattle .. 62 .22 Cloudy SpokBne .... 40 T Rain Walla Walla .... 44 40 .... Cloudy Washington, D.C. 42 32 .... Cloudy First Eight Months Dangerous RALEIGH, N. C. (UP) That a greater percentage of automobile ac cidents occur in North Carolina In the first eight months of every year than In the last four, was shown re cently by comparison of figures com piled for the last six years. The ftg ures reveal 68.7 per cent of the auto accidents occur In the first eight months. Too .Much Money 8T. JOSEPH, Mo. (UP) A. B. Nash. Buchanan county treasurer, has an unusual worry. He has too much mon ey. He was distributing $1,400,000 In county judgment bonds recently end found there was an extra $1,000 bond on hand. Foots Creek Briefs Talent FOREST CREEK. Nov. 13. (Spl.. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culy and family of Beaver Creek spent several days last week with Mrs. Cule's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen. Paul Jensen returned to the Geo. Pearce home November 4 after a sum mer In Alaska. Ho plana to spend the winter here. Don Marven and Mr. Wright of Medford are planning to mine on the Duggan property this winter. They moved Into the house formerly occu pied by the Aaron Ayres family. James and John Dt-vlea called At the Lee Black home the evening of November 0. Miss Hazel Davles and Susan Davles of Wlmer returned home to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davles, Mr. and Mn. John Black enter tained at dinner November 1 1 for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and sons. Harry Ayres returned home from Evans Creek CCC camp to spend the week end and Armtstlc day with his family. Mrs. Irvln De Haas of Ashland, who has been 111 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wright, Is In a much Improved condttlon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and Mr. Sutherlln of Medford were Sunday visitors at the Harry Ayres home. McLeod McLEOD, Nov. 13. -WSpU Mary Ann, 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N F. Ohrt, la the recipient of a gold medal awarded by the Sears national baby contest at the 1934 Chicago world's fair. The picture sent with her entrr was a small snap taken by Mrs. Eehel Casey and won honorable mention. The athletic carnival given by the Prdspect high school Saturday night wag greatly enjoyed by many McLeod people. Kenneth Rodgers, local high school boy, displayed unmatched strength as the world's champion little strong man. Danny Ohrt also surprised his home folk with skill ful wrestling maneuvers In a - "rune hasalln match" with Guy Merrtman, who challenged the match and proved himself a master at the art. Burton Trainformer local boy, hao. a prominent part In the minstrel show. Many side attractions were well patronized by young and old alike. Miss Dorothy Harding returned home Monday from Seal Beach, Ca , where she has been keeping house for her sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allsworth and Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Coburn transacted business in Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Kurtz spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs, Saw yer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrn Ted Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nedrey and family of Plnehurst are vlBltlng Mc Leod friends over the week ena. WINDOW OLASA ts seD window glass and will .eplaoe your broken inaows reasonably rrow bridge Cao met Works. TALENT, Nov. 13. (Spl.) Miss Eltaabeth Hlggins left Monday for Portland, where she will attend school. Mrs. L. Burnett returned from Cal ifornia Tuesday to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q Hamilton. Word was received Wednesday of the death of little Keith Churchill at Redding, Cal. Mrs. Churchill and two sous have been visiting her sis ter the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Olive Johnson were business callers In Ashland Tuesday. Grandma 8tockit.ll passed away on Tuesday at the home of her son on Gibson avenue. The play directed by H. H. Lows Is well under way. The cast has been chosen and It is expected to be given shortly after Thanksgiving. Clair G nil i ford, who has been work ing in the John Day country, return ed home last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardner and chil dren of Medford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young re cently. Forty-eight relatives of the Hamil ton family gathered for a family re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Sunday. Talent P.-T. A. will hold Its regu lar meeting November 16 at the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewis and family hare moved to Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Garretson of Colorado have tak en over the service station. Mrs. E. Burns of Medford visited with Mrs. McMahon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gllcrest of Medford visited friends in Talent Thusrday. G. Calkins and Bert Huson of Med ford were calling on friends In Talent Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cochran of Klam ath Falls visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Learning and Mrs. E. Cochran. A number of Talent people attend ed the Eagle danoe la Ashland Wed nesday. 4 UPSETS PENNSYLVANIA TRADITION Better clothes for less. It will piy fou to climb my stairway. Klein the Tailor, 128 East Main, upstairs. Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle - ACROSS 1. Fairy 4. Instances . Mai. child It. Rtvxr: Spanish It. Jels 11. Poem 15. Correlative of neither 14. Hackneyed 17. Cut dows IS Follow 20. Vltllant 12. Celestial spheres T4 Matulrate 2b. Before long 27. Indian of Tlerra del Fuego tv. Rxclsmatlon 11. Knack 33. Animate 15. Bustle 11. Restored to a former status II. Eilsta 10. Marry 11. Permit It. Symbol for neon II. Moliun II. Color IS. Obstruct Solution of Yesterday's Puxzle STPATMACESpusED LiNElELOSElNARi 10 TRISljCTll "BLETR I ATn i mimmwMM s jgGfe RAIN I U WSIE PI A Nl 21 TOM5PND WS mp ATE U R I BjR ATT dIeIdV O W " BET R AlvMf I cp?F I N S A s s e jMc g n tri te mm oft. AlRjtilaN RIEIF I Ne RGOlN DQiL A 30 OVENfAR E ANKlQIri ,1 M I L DS??hT (VP M All? PI 21 41 Giant s2. Pulpy fruit IS ft Grow old 6. Heathr 67. I'art of the mouth If Distant but vlniblii M. Drlvs away 60. Still DOWN 1. Rea bird t. Wild animal 3. Indeed 4. Me-llclnil cigarette L Collection of facts . Traiirvf resslon 7. Greek letter Mysterious word fn the Psalm To ho rue extent Rcent tiinall salamandsr Vase Meadow Not hollow Find ran It without good renson Hindu wo mar's frarment Native metal- bojirlnft compounds Nothing Bihltraf Garden F.iflilon InntltiPtnr 34. Everlantfna 37. Reverent tVar 21. Partook of a meal 4. mnclnR bird 45 Properly 4. Inlet of the see 47. none by 43. Wrstb fo, Point M. Playing card II. Contend 54. UWely Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINOS. NOT. 13. (BpU tMnner guests at the Clyde Hansen home November 4. were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammel of Eagle Patn and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Spurlln of Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brenner and daughter of Central Point moved In to the Jim Board man house Novem ber l. Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Ray mond Driver are canvassing this dis trict for the Community Chest. Mlas Prelda Young, who has been seriously 111 with chickenpox and complications. Is improving. An even hundred votes were .caot In this precinct with the Willow Springs schoolhouse as the polling place. Those serving on the board were A, V, Carlson, O. P. Smith, M. P. Young, Mr. Anders and Oeorge Bd wards. Carl Rainstorm, who Is employed by the Timber Products company, re ceived a painfully crushed foot when ho wna caught by falling lumber. He has been unable to work for a num ber of days. Lf.st Monday morning. John Casad of Central Point narrowly escape 1 serious Injury when his car was struck by the southbound passenger train at the Seven Oaka crossing. Although the car was thrown on Its side and badly damaged. Mr. Casad was uninjured. FOR RENT H t?. furnished ?vt FOR LF. Sr.ak. aiw parU for District No. 41. ment: comfortable, prlrate, rid o ' molei T F?rcl. G;nn Ds:by, K.ag i Bin must be in the har.A or th . l.'j . Oajtaaie. 1 H District Clerk by Monday. N.verabeil a w m if ; s3z ZW- 25 27 2fl p2f 3o 3 zzzmEzizzjlmlzzl 3? F" 43 -' ?'. " ., y " U 2 4b 47" , 'A6 S 5 Sl S4 si Table Rock TAB LB ROCK, Nov. 13. 8dU Cornelius Meyers of Portland was a visitor of his wife's parent. Mr. snj Mrs. H. W. Davlason at the Table Rock store last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hensler spent Friday evening vlsltlns; the Charlea Helmaly family st Sams Valley. Miss Beatrlos Seabrooke, who has been employed In s Portland bank for several years, arrived last Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. R. Senhrooke. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nealon were dinner guests at the Harry Younj home at Central Point Sunday. Mrs. B. Carder of Santa Barbara, Cal.. la here visiting her sister. Mrs Val Ware of Tuttls lane. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers and son Dale of Merrill spent Sunday here with Mm. Rogers' father, How ard Rrwers. who Is quits 111. Mr. and Mrs. Everett tnman at' tended religious services at Central Point Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Chase left this week for California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. S. M. Tuttls canvassed this precinct Wednesday In ths interest of the Community Chest. Claude and Ir Wilson returnod Wednesday from Klamath county, where they spent several weeks In the potato harvest. K.lllor Diet, ST. lOVIS. Nov liiP, Herbert A. Trssk. associate managing editor of the .It. Louis Post-Dispatch, died In his sleep esrly today at his home here He was a years old. and had been under treatment for asthma and fesrt ailment, but was st his desk yesterday. 1 I At K Pennsylvania's first damocratle United States senator In 00 years. Joseph F. Guffey, la shown at ha cast hit ballot In Pittsburgh. An apostle of the new deal, Guffey defeated Senator Dsvld A. Reed, vlrllt republican critic of President Roosevelt. (Attoclated Press Photo) NEPTUNE PARTY TO BE FEATURE Masonic Naval Men Will Attend Sacramento Joint Ceremonial and Stage Unique Stunt for Visitors Oregon Weather. Unsettled with rain tonight sr.d Wednesday; anow In mountains; warmer esat portion tonight; increas ng southeast wind off the coast. Mjslc tot any occasion. Pnone 788 SACRAMENTO, Calif., Nov. 13. (Special) Southern Oregon Shrlnera who attend the Joint ceremonial In Sacramento November 17, will be greeted by a ceremonial feature the like of which never nas been seen In any Shrine Temple. A tralnload of Southern Oregon members of Htllah Temple, headed by Potentate O. O. Alendorfer, will leave Medford the evening prior to the ceremonial. They will be met at Marysvllle, Calif., by a delegation from Ben All Temple, headed by Potentate William P. Neville, and escorted to California's capital where a royal welcome awaits the visitors. Tile unusunl ceremonial will be a Neptune Party which will bo ataged by officers and men of the united States Navy stationed at the Mare Island Navy Yard who will come to Sacramento with the Vallejo delega tion. Keel-llnulInK Basis The background for tire ceremon ial feature Is the ancient custom of keel-hauling officers and members of crews on the old sailing vessels on their first trip across the equator. The Vallcjoam do not propose to practice any' actual keel-hauling, which consisted of putting the novl ate over the aide on a rope and dragging him under the vesssl find up the other side, but they do 1'lan to present an authentic Neptune Party patterned after the more mod ern custom. It will be the first opportunity of most members of the Shrine to wit ness an actual Neptune Party. s" by naval men, aftor the manner In which It would be presented sboard msn of wsr crossing the equator. Herman Freudenberg, the Poten tate's representative In Vallejo. an nounced rehearsals for the party have been completed by a cast select ed by Rear Admiral Yancey S., Will lams, Comandant at Mare Island. who Is taking an active part In the preparations for the ceremonial. Make Own costumes The research work necessary to provide the historical background for an authentic presentation was per formed by E. L. Sleeth, chief pharm acist of the U. 8. Navy, stationed at Mare Island. The costumes and ttage properties were made by the men who will participate, while lew vere borrowed from officers at the yard. Old King Neptune with hie long, flowing beard, will be on hand to take charge of the novlatea in tne person of Lieutenant Commander n A. Keener of the naval medical corps and he and his assistants promise to keep things moving at a lively paos but they havt not divulged the tiact nature or the proceedings. son From Oregon The officials of Ben Alt Temple expect to welcome about 300 on the Oregon special train and have plan ned to entertain the visitors through out Saturday and Sunday, up until the time the train leaves Bacramento at B p.m. Sunday. The delegation which Neville will take on the greeting excursion Marysvllle will be composed of fred J. Johns, chief Raban; Walter K .tansen, assistant. Rsbban: Robert N Penton. director of the band; J. W Fulton, captain of the patrol; Henry Spring, manager of the chantera. Prank Klelnsorge, msnsger of the drum and bugle corps; and Harry Katx, president of the wrecking crew. Mere Ben All Nobles will meet the trsln when It arrives in Sacramento at 10:30 a.m. ftsturdny, and a parade will be staged from the station to the Hotel Senator where Potentate Alenderter will eslsbllsh his head quarters. The various units of Ben Ail Temple will entertain like units of Hlllah Temple until time for the colorful parade through the down town strets at 4 a.m. Following the parade, a banquet will be spresd la Sacramento's beautiful civic audi torium, where the ceremonial also will be held, beginning at 7:30 pjn. Golf Tournament 8unday morning a golf tournament for Shrlnera will be held at the Del Paso Country club, while those who do not play will be otherwise en tertained throughout the day. rotentata Neville expects from 3500 to 3000 Shrlnera to participate in the ceremonial. Including the divan from Kerak Temple In Reno, Nevada. Other dignitaries will come from Southern California and the San Francisco Bay area, aa well as Nobles from Northern California points. irom Stockton to the Oregon line. The ceremonial la the most elab orate affair of Its kind ever at tempted by Ben All Temple, and will Include the Initiation of from seventy-five to eighty noviates Into the mysteries of Shrlnedom. In addition to the Sacramento greeters, Yuba and Sutter county members of Ben All Temple will be on hand to welcome the Oregon visitors at Marysvllle. 1 Hlllah Band to Play Here the train will stop long enough for a concert by the Hlllah band, a parade and breakfast be fore proceeding to Sacramento. An earlier stop will be made at Chlco, where Butte county members of Ben All will board the train and ride to Sacramento with the visitors. In attending the Sacramento cere monial, the Southern Oregon Shrlnera will be repaying a visit made to Hlllah Temple last Spring when a delegation went to Medford from Ben Alt Temple with several candidates for a Joint ceremonial. ' G! NORMAL SCHOOL STAGE ASHLAND, Not. 13. (Spl.) Work ing on the scenery for "The Url.tg Corpse," a crew of 13 people are buay finishing up the Important details for the above. Anui Bowmer, director, aya that everything will be In readi ness for the show November 23 and 34. Never before In southern Oregon has such an elaborate production been staged. Such a mass ol detail has been necessary to the successful coin, pletlon of this Russian classic that great attention to tnese phases his been essential. A large amount of lighting equip ment has been purchased for the play, through the cooperation of the 8. O. N. S. dramatic society. Alpha Taurl. Another new feature of unusual significance is the plaster cyclorama. Mr. Bowmer states that unusual sky effects can be gained with adoption of the plaster cyclorama, which hat never been seen on the coast. Tolf toy's "Living Corpse' Is written in ten scenes. Tills, of course, neces sitates extensive scenery construction. The comparatively small stage of SONS auditorium is exceptionally well adapted to the use of the vignette set. Aiding Mrs. Bowmer In tns costum ing department are Marjorle Qoit, Frances Moller and Beth Ollllngs of Medford, and Alyoe Anderson, Maxlne Oearhart. Astrld Johmton ar.d Ethel McElfresh of Ashland. Jean Crawford and Nellie Breed love are In charge of properties, with Miss Ady as adviser, Sixteen army aviators, picked from various air corps stations through out the nation, are taking a course In bltf.d flying and navigation at Rockwell field, San Diego, A man drowned himself recently at Baltimore by wading out Into a river until the water closed over his head. Two policemen fired shots over his head In an effort to stop him. A new method of disposing of St. Louis garbafte by grinding It Into fine particles and dumping It In the sewers Is expected to save the city 180,000 annually. Fifty-three homicides and 4ft sul rides occurred In Orleans parish, Louisiana, during the first 10 months of 1934. 1