Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 06, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 06, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN Vtt to 15. UY N SIELU MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1933. Read every ad OB this page. Von will probably find e eetly the thine yoo leant to buy or wU. It It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES rac word first Insertion (Minimum 25c) sen additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) Far Una per montn without copy changes ..gl.i Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND STRAY heifer Jersey yearling past, no brand or mark visible. Owner may have same by Identifying, paying for ad and feed. a. E. Ray, R. 4, Box 182, Medford. LOST Pur mitten at Talent, Thurs day night. Return to Safeway (Central Ave.) Medtord. Reward. LOST If aog is missing. calll51fl. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man age 50 to 60 In good health to do light work In hotel. Phone 1100 after 12. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Woman for general house work. Plain cooking. Room 310, Medford Hotel. WANTED Experienced young woman to do general housework on ranch Klamath county, give reference, etate salary expected. Box 178, Mer rill, Oregon. WANTED Girl for general housework and assist with care ot two chil dren. No cooking. Box 5239. mb une. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Large stump puller In fair working order, aa oouia w-. wanted Good used B flat cornet. Auto Beauty Shop. WANTED Steam heated apartment now or In few weeks. Close In. Box 5460, Tribune. WANTED 500 persons Interested In Xmas portraits. 16 pictures for the price of a dozen. Until Nov. 20 only. Kennell Ellis Studio, 32 N. Central. Phone 329. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides pelts wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BAKOAin tiuuoc 27 N Grape St Pbone 1082. WOULD LIKE to rent a 30 or 60-acre farm. Address J. B. Newcomb. Wil liams, Ore., Josephine oounty. WANTED Used furniture, tools, doors, windows. Berry-dale 2nd Hind Store. 1603 No. Riverside. .Tel. 266 WANTED Heifers calves Write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs and pasture. J. J Osenorugge. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 6-room newly renovated home on good street, hardwood floors, "fireplace, 37.50 par month, permanent tenant only. Charles A. Wing Aeency, Inc., 109 E. Main. Phone 728. FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire . 31 N. Fir. RENT 3 houses furnished. 012 Sum mit. FOR RENT OR SALE Modern 5 room house. l3i acre. Phone 543-Y. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house with basement and furnace, corner 405 West 2nd. Mrs. L. F. Hicks. 715 West Jackson. FOR RENT3! acre, smnll furnished house. 2 miles out; $10 advnnce. balance 5 month Box 234. Thomas road. FOR RENT Small house !20, water paid. Inquire 512 No. Holly FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished Brown wnite. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-room partly turn, flat upstairs. Adults. 8 Laurel. S-ROOM apt. 114 Almond. TORN. Apts. Adults. 6M W. lOtrt. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATKS reasonable at 716 E Mnln FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT Aim garage. Call everumra. 11 So. Orange. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room Also jarage If desired, moderate rates. 321 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Orape CLEAN attractive rooms; 410 8 Netuu. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Bjs'.ne.M location room 16SO win remodel to lult tenant Apslj Mall trlBua. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR BALE OR TRADE 2 acres Bear creek land, 3-room house. Two mites south of Medford. Rt. 4, Box 393 or Box 5489. Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 115 feet frontage on north Poclflo Hwy. at ag oi u-n. e-room house, 3 acres line garden land under Irrigation. Phone 195. W. J. Warner. 128 East Main St. 20 ACRES, fenced woven wire. 4-rm. house, large chicken house and harn well. 5 acres free water: 81500. third down, balance 4. Sheley, 402 E. Main. tf.T. WflTATTr. mil RALE DR. ROCHELLES now home sacrt- flced for quick sale. Automatic oil heat, 6 large rooms, fine location. No trado in. 84500 with special terms to dependable buyer. Call before 7 p. m. 1619 Eaat Main St. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown at White. FOR SALE 5 -room house and beth.jpoR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke lot 75x275. wonderful garden land, paved street, only 4 bloclis Irom business section; lots of berries, fruit trees and anode: 81600. 8100 down, balance 815 per month. L. O. Plckell. 204 East Main. 5 AND 10-ACRE tracts. $10 down. 5 month: on pavement; mostly level good soil; water and electricity. 8. S. Montgomery, Jacltson Hotel. 40 ACRES, highway: bldgs.; part cul tivated: good land. Prlco $1400. Take late model car or truck. 402 E. Main. A PINE east lde HOME for only 3.000. and 1700 will handle It. BROWN 4s WHITE. Realtors. CITY LOTS from 8250 up. all Im provements In and paid or. If you are Interested In oulldlng or buying a HOME, see us. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors. HOUSES POR SALS OR RENT Jackson Oounty Building a Loin aas'q Phone 195 100 ACRES well Improved, stocked snd equipped, olose to Meedford: some cosh or income property Bal ance long time, low Interest. O. A DeVoe. 621-J -2 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Brown horse, weight 1475; almost new trash burner. Earl Heft, Central Point. Phone 1S5. FOR SALE 35 ewes: also baled oat hay and feed wheat. O. A. DeVoe 623-J-2. 1 WILL buy your hogs and sheep, any size, at any time. p. A Pearson Ross Lane. Phone 610-J-4. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE White Leghorn and Bar Rrwlt millets, eood levins strain. J. W. Pish. 3 miles No. Ciold Hill on Pacific Highway. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET SEDAN '27 model, had excellent care, has trunk and good rubber. Priced for quick sale, only $135. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodgo and Plymouth STAR PICK-UP, 1925. Coll at 129 N Riverside. RED APPLES 25 & 50c box. Bring boxes. 701 W. 11th. 1927 H4-ton Kllbcr truck, 8-R Con tinental motor, 32x6 tires -spccd transmission with good rack. See Case Auto Wercklng. Phone 780. GOOD USED CARS SALE PRICES 1935 Bulck light 8 Brougham. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan; lx wheels: extras. 1933 Plymouth 6-wheel Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupel a real bargain- 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan. 1931 Ford A Victoria Coupe. 1930 Ford A 2-door Sedan. Other real bargains In Fords. Chev- rolets. etc. The new Chryslers will be here soon. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers. 38 No. Riverside. Phone 18. (Formerly Armstrong Motors.) HUDSON Sedan, fine condition very cheap Call 957 or 833-R. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Baby Grand piano, bar gain. Frank Mills, Yreka, Calif. NEW VERTICAL GRAND PIANOS INTRODUCTORY OFFER, 1100 cash allowance on your old piano recardless of condition. Balance easy terms like rent. This sensa tional offer good for one week only. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION 1 For Sale Used rebuilt farm Imple ments and machinery oi all sunas. Special Fordson Tractors. 39 South Grape. Melford. FOR SALE Remington typewriter nd desk. Chfese cutter with case. store tables and clothes racks. Store clock. 8-day and paper racks mut;M. Ti 3I B i r. 4 w.. Sec 27. SE'i be sold at once. P. B. Thelm Store. Central Point. FOR SALE Ud washing machine 10. 423 SO. Ivy- NO. 1 SUGAR PINE SHAKES tor sale. 11.00 oer thousand, delivered In ?lcdford. E. W. SutcliXre, Prospect. Ore. Foa SALE Eloc. washing machine artd Slrueer sewing machine. 1020 West 11th mornings. FOR SALE Hay Dora E. Smith mile So. hMf Anderson ranch, west Talent school. FOR SALE Almost new Westlng house automatic eiMtric rang, oil . bunwr. Colorful rig 18 ft., carpet 17 ft. Call before 7 p. m. 1810 East Main St. RUMMAGE Home cooked food tnd candy sale. The Daiura'-era of the Union Veterans of Civil War a.-e sponsoring a real Bannln Sale In the Apart building on Saturday. o! the fumlly. Article, tor1l can r left, flt Sparta bulltln on Frl-' oat. C4.ll ;. )-W tnd yoor t.-llc'K j wiil ot ulled lor. ' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Baled oat hay and feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe. 623-J-2. FOR SALE Vlavl. Cell 388-W. FOR SALE Apples. We deliver. Tel. 132-L. FOR SALE Delicious and Jonathan apples; washed and sorted. Ala Vista Packing House. ' FOR SALE Salway peaches, extra fancy, tree ripened; cheap. Car. renter's, . mile west Phoenix. Houston road. FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 U rifle for wardrobe trunk. 419 W. 2nd before 3. FOR SALE Jonathan applea. 17-F-14. SECOND GRADE Valencia onions, 50c hundred at Brownsboro Store. ROLLER CANARIES. Call 5J3-J-3. FOR SALE Grapes and gTape Juice The Dell Vineyard. Rt. 3. Medford 3 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 8 sizes of rock at 81.50 per yard, delivered Bateman. Phone 1534-Y or S12-J FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing House. 327 SO. Fir St. ROOFING ROOFING Let us inspect your roof before the rainy season This ser vice Is Tree Call 270. Rogue River Roofing Co. MISCELLANEOUS SEE US before you sell your furni ture, stoves. New Deal Furniture Exchange, 413 East Main. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTS ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and S. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 850 to 300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. 8- . 157. See W E Thomas. 45 so. Cen tral. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc Reasonable rates Tel 833 F. E. Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving' equipment. Prices -Ight 619 North Riverside. Phone 615. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. .Office 1015 No Central Phone 3i Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES 1IIU743 GENERAL LAND OFFICE Washington, D. C. September 21. 1935 i Notice Is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the acts of June 9. 1916 (39 Stat. 218), and May 17. 1928 (45 Stat. 697. Publlo Nos. 415 and 417). and pur- suant to departmental regulations Circular 1200, the timber on the fol lowing lands will be scld Nov. 12. 1933, at 10 o'clock A. M. at public auction at the U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon, to the highest bid der at not less than the appraised price as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The pur chase price with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, be ing commissions allowed, must be deposited when the right to purchase Is awarded bv the Register, but cer tificate of sale will not Issue until the purchaser has compiled fully with said regulations. Circular 1200. as to the execution of the contract of sale and bond required thereunder. The money deposited will be returned If sale la not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber, which must be removed within 10 years. Bids will be received from citizens of the United States, associations of such citizens, and corporations organized under the laws of the United States, or anv State, Territory or District thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered seoaratelv before being Included In any offer of ft larger unit. T. 10 S., R. 1. E.. Sec. 29. 8W'i NW' red fir 1 330 M: T. 14 8., R. 1. W.. Sec. 31. NE'i NES red ,lr 755 m: i. au o.. n. i w.. Sec. 27. NE'4 NW'i red iir boo M rrd eealI ign m. hemlock J5 Mi nyit NWi'4 red -fir 1.125 i M retf cedar 185 M, hemlock 45 :flW); rrxl fir 740 M. white fir 30 M f wi rdr 63.300 feet, hemlock 40 M, incn cedar 40 M; T. 19 S-, R. 6 W sc 13. 8W NWVi red fir l.ooo M, red rertar 40 M: T. 18 8.. R. 7 W.. Sec 15. NE"t 8K'i red fir 600 M. red cedar ion M none of the timber to be sold fnr leas than 11.50 per M for tho red fir. 11.00 per M. for the whlto fir, red cedar and hemlock and 60 cents per M for the Incense cedar. T. 37 6., 1 R. 1 E . Sec 31, BW'4 NKVi y,mw j pine 75 450 feet, red fir. 10 M. NE"4 t SE'i yellow pine tau iw. rra ur .um, . 4 S.. R. 4 E.. Sec. 29. NW'i SE'i Tl I 'low fir 1.775 M. SW'i SE'i yellow fir j j 7R0 M; T.7 8.R.1 W., Sec 19. NE'i I NE', yellow fir 2.50 M. hemlock 600 M. SE'i SW'i yellow fir 460 M. silver fir 03 M, larch 10 M. hemlock 650 M; none of the timber to be sold for less than 13.00 per M for tho yellow pint, $1.73 per M for the yellow fir. $1.00 for the sllvr fir. larch and hemlock snd 75 cents per M for the red fir. (8gd FRED W JOHNSON, Commissioner. WINDOW GLASS w soil window windows reasonably. Trowortdgs Cab met Work,. Vtt Mall Trlbuas want ads. IRE OF GIRL LATE FOR DATES ! SAYSJCIENTIST Also Bad for Girl to Wed a Youth to Save Him . Is Warning Self-Interest Held Snag in Marriage CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (IP) The girl who keeps her beaux waiting on the comer In the rain lsr.t the girl to marry. Dr. Alfred Adler. famed Vien nese psychologist, advised modern youth today. , Even when It isn't raining, a boy should beware of the maid who "stands him up" or Is late for ft "date,' the former associate of Dr. Slgmund Freud declared. For, he warned, auch trlcka are sure signs the girl Is moro Interested In herself than In her escort, and that would ruin any wedding. It's Just as bad, the psychologist said, for a girl to wed a youth "to save hlra." It would make no difference whether she saved him from belns "sick, a gambler, a loafer, or from a lower level," Dr. Adler said her mo tive would be the same: a desire for adoration. "She thinks he would always be grateful: would always look up to her," he said. "And no human oan bear to look up always." Marriage failures are due, the Vi enna savant said, to the 'fact that both (parties) , are expecting, and nobody giving." Successful marriages he described as unions where "each Is more In terested In the other than In him self." He scoffed at Freud's Insistence that sex "suppression" Is responsible for neurosis. . "This Is the picture of the pamper ed child." he said, "If I cannot get what I want, I am alckl" Asked whether he approved of sex relations between unmarried persons, "Where marriage Is Impossible," he replied: "I have never seen or heard of such conditions." As for love at first sight, he said: "Love is always at first sight, only sometimes we don't know It." EARL OF CHESTERFIELD PASSES AGED 80 YEARS BOURNEMOUTH, Eng., Nov. (AP) The Earl of Chesterfield died today at the age of 80. He was born Henry A thole Scuda-more-3tanhope and became the eleventh Earl of Chesterfield, suc ceeding his brother, the tenth earl, who died In 1933. Lord Chesterfield was born May 20. 1856, the son of the ninth earl, and entered the navy In 1800. He served In the Nile expedition of 1884-85 and was decorated. He retired as a captain in 1905. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. At a dlitance ft. Young bear I. Agricultural 12. Ceremony 13. Monkey 14. Woodwind Instrument 16. Eloquent public speaker 17. Rni.ll! lobe 19. That which Is woven 10. Kind of bird 12. Series of tennis gam n 13. Morning; abbi. lb. Mexican rubber tres 16. Ourselves I?, fiet free 10. Conceals 13. Symbol for llvsr H. Perfumed Ifi. F-tcIamstlon 17, Body of armed men with authority 11. Personal own ership of land II. Forever (2. Writing Implement Solution of Yesterday's Pun la slHje M A j M . sgls og A p aInI dangled h MnNjoFH p a. six il A T M .J o TsTh u nM p a s m a R AD I U sMg AT HER EMpm olo rt openTi n a H a n j4 x 41. Negatlra ii. Old French coin 4ft. Married woman's title 41. Cover I. Regain, aa a lota It. Vegetable 16. Arabian sea port Ift. Liquor II. Biblical judge ' 2 3 k was i6 17 hn5 v r r . 'm 'I w JM!1 Ji T34 '35 -3b 44 5 '(:, '' 47 'M "4 f !j y"o r"Z7 """" Meteorological Report November 8. m.U. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday but with fog In morn ing; little change in temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday but morning clouds or fog west por tion; little change In temperature. Loral Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 85: lowest, 43. Total monthly precipitation. .10 Inch. Deficiency, for the month, JO inch Total precipitation since September 1, 1935, 2.56 Inches. Excess for the season. .40 Inch. Relative humidity at a p. m. yes- j i nt. a . m. to.iav. ua 1 v -' ' ' ' " I per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:51 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4.58 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. 130 Meridian Time Ei 3 f i r omr Boise Boston Chicago -. Denver Eureka so 72 . 40 . 52 ... 52 Clea' Cloudy P. Cldy P. Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Helena 38 Los Angeles .... MEDFORD 56 New York - 72 Omaha ................ 32 Phoenix 74 Portland .............. 48 Reno - 28 Roseburg 50 Salt Lake 38 San Francisco 64 Seattle 48 Spokane 40 Walla Walla 48 Washington. D.C. 80 Clear Clear Clear Fog Clear Clear P. Cldy Cloudy Clear P. Cldy FIVE CREMATED IN MO SMASH ELDORADO. Kna., Nov. 6. (AP) Flaming gasoline and the twisted wreckage of a motor car and a tank truck furnished a funeral pyre near here last night for two young Eur eka, Has., sisters and three men. The five met death on a highway when the car In which the two girls and two young -men were riding swerved to avoid a cow In the road and crashed tiead-on Into a 2,500 gallon gasoline transport. The five victims were: George Gibson, 30, Chanute. Kas., driver of tho truck. . . Dorothy and Evelyn Coolscott, 15 year old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Coolscott, Eureka. Beach Powers, 23, of Eldorado. Claude Forshee, 31, of Eldorado. Rogers Friend Injured BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (API Fred "Dad" Sheldon, 81. former ac tor and close friend of the late Will Rogers, was In critical condition today from Injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile. BUCKINGHAM'S Frosty Molded Whip, a grand new dessert. Special, qt. 30c. THE CREST. 336 8. Central. Cross-Word Puzzle I. Watch pocket I, Maltreated 10. Part played 11. Encounter 19. Alternative It. Ahead tl. Mixed 24. Untidy Make broader 27. Knock 21. Bft 29. i'laylng card 30. Sewed edge 31. ICternlty 32. Pronoun 35. Holdings of cards at bridge IS. Complement of a cup 40. Only 42. Tropical American tree 44. Fporhs 45. Grant, a territory 4ft. The Greek M 47. Myself 49. Metal 10. Unit of force 12. Number 14. Allow 17. Note of the scale 19. Withered 0. Kxlated IU English river DOWN I. In" a line I. Metal thread I. Moorish kettledrum 4. However I. Revel . Aloft T. Show to bo ralie iniiiim nniiinm 1 II Ml ML 'Hnftj LM Lumnu uunuuLu m in nnunrnin r . rc .rn . IU UUI1VL.IU1 . ERECT ADDITION (Continue From Page One.) company may not extend Its build- lng Into that area. A protest to the change In cone wiu filed with the planning com mission by Lei Mid S. Brophy. It contained the name, of 13 resident In the area affected ... ....... .V... .. ston of the brewing plant would cause a decrease In the value or residential property In the neighbor hood. Ted GeBauer, secretary -treasurer of the brewing oompany. told the plan ning commission that the industry existed befor the protestant took up residence and that they moved Into the neighborhood with their eyes opened. He pointed out that part of the block occupied by the brewery was already In the light Industry category and added that he considered the block as a unit and not as a series of lots. Asked if his company would make further extensions in future. Mr. GeBnuer replied that he did not know, but Indicated that the plant would be enlarged If conditions made It ad visable. I. C. Daley asserted he has lived in the neighborhood since 1902 and has invested c'-nslderable funds In his property which he has developed with painstaking care. If the brewery la extended, he declared, residential values would decrease and Instead of erectina another home on his land, as he has planned, be would move out of tho neighborhood alto gether. He complained about the "unkempt" appearance of the plant and protested against tho company's "Steamboat Bill" ' whistle. Mr. GeBauer contended that while neighboring property might be de pressed as residences, It would be in creased In value for other purposes. ! "The only way to enhance the value of the property Is to let the city grow," he said. "We can't stand In the way of progress," When Mr. GeBauer was asked the extent of the company's payroll, Mr. Brophy objected to bringing any such statistic before the commis sion. "Thla la a matter of Justice; not of dollars and cents," he said. The protest presented to tho com mission was signed by Leland B. Brophy, 309 North Grape street; I. C. Daley. 343 North Grape; H. J. Brlngle, 330 North Holly; J. H. Bon man, 327 North Holly; Hugo A. Frohreich, 804 North Holly; Sarah J. Hessler, 327 North Grape; Jane Shults, 413 North Grape; W. H. Maultby, 441 North Orapej Mrs. Charles R. Smith, 408 North Holly: G. W. Newberry, 834 North Holly! Jennie Charley, 305 North Grapo; C. A. Wh 11 lock, 221 West Main, and Ethel W. Boggs, 320 North Holly. W. Bernard Roberts, commission chairman, presided at the hearing. (By Mrs. Gertrude Ilnnk.) Calendar for November. Central Point Nov. 1, 8 p. m. Boxy Ann Nov. 1, 8 p. 'm. Sams Valley Nov. 3. 8:30 p. m. Live Oak Nov. 4. 8 p. m. Eagle Point Nov. 5, 8 p. m. Bellvlew Nov. 5, 8 p. m. Talent Nov. 7, 8 p. m. Upper Roue Ifov. 7, 8 p. m. Oold Hill Nov. 7, 8 p. m. Enterprise Nor. 8, 8 p. m. Lake Creek Nov. 8. 8 p. m. Jacksonville Nov. 8, 8 p. m. App legate Nov. 8. 8 p. m. Upper Applefcst Nov. 0, 8 p. m. Phoenix Nov. 13, 8 p. m. Central Point Nov. lfl. 8 p. m. Roxy Ann Nov. 16, 8 p. m. Rams Valley Nov. 18, 8:30 p. m, Live Oa-k Nov. 18, 8 p. m. Bru?le Point -Nov. 1, 8 p. m. Bellvlew Nov. 19. 8 p. m. Talent Nor. 31. 8 p. m. Upper Rofrue Nov. 31, 8 p. m. Oold Hill Nov. 31, 8 p. m. Enterpriser Nov. 33, 8 p. m. Lake Creek Nov. 33. 8:30 p. m. Jacksonville Nov. 33. 8 p. m. Appier? ate Nov. 33, 8 p. m. Upper Appteat Nov. 33, 8 p. m. Phoenix Nov. 36, 8 p. m. rnonlx nranirr. Attention of local people who like a. good time Is called to the carnival at Phoenix Orange hall Friday night A number of booths will have their places In tho evening's fun. A fancy work booth will display many useful and beautiful Christmas suggestions. A candy booth will satisfy the sweet tooth. A fish pond will attract the children and grownups as well. A beauty parlor will be a ipoclal at traction for ths mate sex. A re freshment booth will satisfy the hun ger of all. A very nominal charge will be made for each of these at tractions. Pomona Orange. At a special meeting at Central Point Orange hall, October 30, Po mona Orange Initiated 16 candidates In the bMutlful dagm of Pomona, Tha hall wss dacoratod with au tumn foliage and an abundance ot fruit, and pumpkins flllr! with beaiitirul flowers. Henry Conger reportad that A. 8. Rovnbaum of the Southern Psclfic would run a special train to Sacra mento for the National Orange meet ing, provided there would be lf,0 Orsngars going. Pare would be Just one-half regular tare, and 10 days allowed for the return trip. Henry Conger, Medford. rout J: Henry Carter, Ashland, route 1, and Sam Coy. Ea?l Point, were appointed as a committee to tak charge of thla. Any members in Jackson county In terested In thla proposition are asked to get In touch with sne of tha above mentioned 0:angera at one. I THE GRANGE The fltat Grange meeting, to be held In Medford on Wednesday, No- v ember 13, 8 p. m., la expected to bring a, large number of Grangers from Washington, Idaho and Oregon to Medford. Anyone having rooms for the ac comodation of visiting Grangers please get in touch with the housing committee. W. A. Brlcker, Phoenix, John Anderson, Central Point, or Elton Petri, Talent, as soon as pos sible. The committee has arranged to have the Boy Scouts meet th visit lng Grangers and direct to Chamber of Commerce, where they will register and where an Information bureau will be conducted. Mrs. Florence Drake of Medford route 4. has been appointed Juvenile matron of Jackaon county. Mrs. Susie Maust conducted an hour of recreational gamea and refresh ments of pumpkin pie. whipped cream and coffee were served. Next meeting to be held at Eagle Point, December 14. 8 p. m., when the subordinate Grange membership at tendance contest will be brought to a close and awards given. HOLY JOES' SUPPORT LATOURETTE TO TAKE SALEM, Ore., Nov. 8. ( Howard I Latourette, speaker of the Oregon legislature, was forwarded today for national Democratic commltteman to succeed congressman W a 1 ter M . Pierce. A group of 12 young Democratic representatives, four of whom are from Multnomah county, met laat night to consider party business. Out of the meeting came the boost for Latourette. who la of Portland. Congressman Pierce, who Indicated he would not seek re-election as com mitteeman. Is supporting Will Peter son of Pendleton for the position. It was understood. Disapproval of a committeeman, a state chatrman or county chairman serving In an elective or Appointive remunerative office wits expressed Dy the group. Besides Congressman Pierce, those affected by the decision of-tho "cau cus" included George Wilbur, state Democratic chairman who also Is state attorney for the HOLC. and John Bee lemon, Multnomah county chair man and special attorney for the atat corporation department. Among those present were spencer Latourette and Representatives Barnes, Bolvan, Bull, Dickson. Gra ham. Grant, Hamilton, Krler, Leach, Rodman and Ross. E BERLIN. Not. a. m Anna Schroers. 50. proctor of tha Lleb- frauen Catholic order of Muehlhsu. sen. was sentenced today to 10 years In the penitentiary and fined 250.000 marlts (about so.000). The court also confiscated from her tho sum of 09.000 Dutch guilders (about ,04. 000) and C25.000 marks (about aiao.ooo) She was convicted ot smuggling mon ey out of the state. At Oldenburg. Father 8lemer, l Domlnlclan priest, was sentenced to 18. mouths In prison and lined 03.000 marks. Another clergyman was or dered Imprisoned for two years and fined 70,000 marks. Both were con victed of sending money to other countries. PASSES IN SENATE SALEM. Or., Nov. t. (IPl Pll charts, those sardlne-llka fish that have provided a new Industry on the Oregon coast, this year, crashed the Oregon leglsla'ture today. The pilchard bill. Introduced by Senator Ooas of Marshfleld, who was ; killed Saturday night when struck by a stage, was passed by the senate. It provided that up to 4 per cent of license fees collected on the fish ran be allocated by the state for port Improvements In the area from which the fees are coliocted. The bill now goes to the house. Seals, which have become a menace by killing salmon In Oregon fishing waters, would be hunted and killed under provisions of Senator Prancis covlch's bill which passed tha senate and went to the house. Portland Office Will Rule Trucks PORTLAND, NOT. 6 (API Port land will be headquarters for the northwest truck regulatory office ot the interstate commerce eommiaslon. and branch offices will be estab lished at Salem, Seattle, Spokane and Olympla, according to word received by Ralph J, Stsehll, man ager of ths Oregon Allied Truck Owners' association. Ilearlv Katet BERKELEY. Calif.. Nov. 8. (API- Mr. Dinosaur, prehistoric big ahot, ate 700 pounds of food a day and Is now extinct for which budget-minded too keepers should give thanks. That's what Arthur Bteery Cogges- hsll, former official of the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pa., says. BARER, Nov. 8 (API Mrs. Edith Pay Morse of Wesslngton Springs, S. D., died In a local hospital Mon day evening as a result of tnjuties sustained In on automobile accident Thursday on the Baker-Unity highway. PLAN WILL PUT ON SOUND BASIS (Continued from Page One.) matter of settlement was taken up with the bondholders. Holders of ail but 920.000 of the bonda agreed to accept a cash settlement of 40 cent on the dollar and the legal step now being taken In federal court is to compel the holders of the $30,000 of bonds to accept a settlement,, Mr. Arnsplger explained. If the court or ders a settlement, they will be paid 37 cents on the dollar in new serial bonds paying 4 per cent Interest, h said. The old bonds paid 6 per cent interest. The bonds of those who agreed vol untarily to the cash settlement war deposited with the RFC as collateral and If the court aproves the read justment plan the RFC loan will ba paid with the new serial bonds and the old bonds cancelled, Mr. Arn splger stated. The RFC and thoeet who did not accept the cash settle ment would then be the only holders of the Irrigation district securities, ha added. In explaining the financial difficul ties of the Irrigation district, Mr. Arnsplger pointed out that the sys tem was built and financed In tho period Immediately after the world war when values were grossly inflated. When the depression came the fin ancial load was found to be exces sive. Conditions were aggravated by crop failures due to lack of water, especially In 1031 when there was m serious drought and the Irrigation canals went dry In July, he stated. As the depression continued, reve nues decreased and the district was reluctant to take drastic steps to col lect assessments because of general economic conditions, Mr. Arnsplger said. The picture now la viewed by Mr, Arnsplger as being more cheerful. Revenues have Increased materially In the past two years, crops are bring ing higher prices and economic con ditions in general are much Improv ed, he said. The final step In tho complete success of the Medford lrrt gallon district Is the debt readjust ment now pending, he declared. BOMB, Nov. 8. MP) Th "sana tions" restriction went Into effect la Italy yesterday, but the fascist or ganization machine seemed to hay. slipped a cog In Its enforcement. Tho butcher shops were closed, but meat and poultry wvre on sale on tho open markets which do much food retailing throughout the -nation. The prlos of foreign newspaper! went up 30 per cent today In Roma. News dealers said they could not explain tho Increase, but thought tt wss Intended to discourage purchaw of such publications. The prloe of gasollno went up sharp ly, from. 85 cents to 11.08 a gallon. TO TALK NRA FUTURE WASHINGTON, NOT. . (&i Oeorge L, Berry, NRA coordinator for Industrial cooperation, announced to day ha was Inviting several thousand members of Industry and labor to oonter- with him on December 9 rela tive to tho future of NRA. At a press conference, he said soma 8.000 members of Industry had re plied to a previous letter asking If they would attend aucn a conference and that 73 per cent answered fav orably, four unfavorably and 23 non commlttally. Berry disclosed that some large In dustries, Including automobile manu facturers, had declined to come. Pear Market Yesterday CHICAOO, No. 8. tFl (D. S. J. A.) Pear auction market. S Wash ington cars arrived; 0 cars on track; 2 can sold. Oregon Boeca: 343 boxes extra fan cy, 12.15-3.50, average 82.35; 492 bol es fancy, 83.10-2.45, average 82.10. No New Tork pear auction todajt holiday. , $100,000 HIGHWAY JOB IN McMINNVILLE AREA' NEWBURO, Ore., Not. 8 (AP) A 8100.000 highway project which win shorten the dlatance between Mo Mlnnvllle and Valley Junction by about two miles has started with a crew of surveyors from the atata highway commission at work be tween the two points. All sharp curves are to be eliminated and a new location made between Sheridan and Valley Junction. Flax Aid Promised SALEM. Not. 8. (API Governs Martin announced today he had re calved official word from WPA offi cials that the Oregon flax project, calling for scutching and retting plants, had been approved and 58.528 had been allotted for the pro gram. Object To Barges WASHINGTON, Not. 8. (API Stl Pacific Northwest railroads objected today to the Interstate commerce commission proposed operation at a barge line on the Columbia and Snaks rivers. Wsshl ,)ton. by the In land Navigation . - eupany. ;