Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVTCH VH At VOU.WANT ijAp EQR E ASY RE F E RE N CE ! ( aiKT JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1933 BORROW y Bead every ad on this page. Vou will probably find ex actly the thing you want to buy or aeU. K It Isn't there, advertise. Iff Inexpensive, effective. RATES ttt word first Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without , copy changes , , .11. 15 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS ' LOST AND FOUND LOST Hawthorne bicycle, red and white with balloon tires. Large red . reflector on rear mud guard. Lost clamp beneath cushion of seat re- , placed by wire. Serial No. W-379. Reward for returning same to this office. No questions asked. j LOST Pair glasses in case. Notify Ileeta Morningstar, 819 Teylor St. I Reward. LOST Fur mitten at Talent. Thurs day night. Return to Safeway (Central Ave.) Medford. Reward. LOST If aog 13 missing. calll618. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man to work on ranch during winter. Board, . found and some change. Bojt 7962, Tribune. WANTED Man familiar with cream routes In Rogue River Valley. An opportunity for right man. Address Box 7831 cjo Tribune. MALE AND FEMALE RESIDENT MANAGER, lady or man, permanent connection, income $50 weekly. MOO cash required, secured and .returnable. Box 7829, Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP to care for children and assist with housework; board, room and tteges. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at Hotel Jackson. YTAKTED Olrl for light office work. Permanent Job for right person. Address Box 7839 giving references and previous employment. WANTED SITUATIONS REFINED, capable widow, middle-age, wants housekeeping motherless home or adults; good cook; full charge; city or country. Mrs. Isabel Sterling, 619 N. Central. EXPERIENCED pruner and blight cutter wonte work. Call 611 Austin St. CARPENTERING done for cash Or trade. Tel Central Point, 145. WANTED.-MISCELLANEOUS GOLD properties wanted by my peo ple. E. R. Marshall, Geologist, Ban don, Oregon. TRAVELLING MAN wishes room In private Protestant family. Please give particulars. Box 7617, Tribune. WILL party who picket! up fountain pen at postoffice Monday please Phone 809. WANTED 4 horses with harness, to work In exhange for feeding through the winter. R. J- Anfln son, Rt. 1, Box 413. WANTED To trade hay for wood. Call evenings, 141 Central Point. WANTED Secondhand Spanish gui tar. Box 7841. Tribune. WANTED Typewriter. Must be In good condition. Tel US0-L. WANTED Family washing 75c per dozen, washed and Ironed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 916-L. WANTED Clean out your attls. garage and basement of all old fur niture, cook stoves, heaters, stove pipe, fruit Jars, etc Give us a call. NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGB No. 413 Sast Main ' WANTED Cook stoves, heaters, bed springs, mattresses, day-beds, sani tary couches and cots or whav have you-. We pav cash or exchange. NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE 423 E. Main. St. WANTED FURS FURS FURS Highest cash price paid for raw lure. Complete line of traps on sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27-29 No Orape St. Medford. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides pel'J wool and mo hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Orape St Pbone 1062. WANTED Used furniture, tools doors windows Berrydele 2nd Had Store 1603 No Riverside Tel 266 FURNITURE WANTED Tilly's Sec ond Hand Store. 112 So. Front. WNTED - Beel cattle veal Mmos ind pasture J J Ofenoruiie FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 301 Crater Lnke Ave. 6 room stucco, fu.-ntiOrrl or unfur nuiied home; hardwood floors, fire p'.are. pined hot air .''."rtsne. Cilia. h Riv Rf-iltor, Medford S'Jlidi&f ?Mt sua. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern 5 -room furnish ed house, Phone 281. MODERN, 3 rooms furnished new bungalow with garage, lor two or three adults. Hotel 4s Cottages Val andra. Central Point, Ore. FOR RENT 5-room house. Plckell. 204 East Main. ' L. O. FOR RENT Small furnished house; electric atove and refrigerator; oil burner. Adults only. Inquire 12 So. Orange. Phone 846-Y. FOR RENT 7-room stucco house, strictly modern; fireplace, hardwood floors, furnace and many built-lns. .301 Crater Lake Ave. FOR RENT unfurnished. Homes furnished or Brown t White. FOR RENT Holly Court No. 3.. cor 4th and Holly. 9 rooms.' Frlgldalre. oil burner, electric stove. 830 per month. Call 195. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart ment; adults. 40 Quince St. Tel. 641-W. FOR RENT Furnished Vt duplex. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT 4 room apartment part ly furnished with bath, s 10.00. 830 Bennett St. FURNISHED apartments; King St. FOR RENT FURNISHED " ROOMS FOR RENT Heated furnished room. 512 South Oakdale Avenue. FOR RENT Sleeping room, moderate rate. 325 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 Grape FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD AND ROOM, rates reasonable at 716 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WILL TRADE clear Main street build ing, also warehouse property on track for Copeo, Building and ssr or Commercial Credit stocks. Hox 7615, Tribune. WANTED To trade equity in nice house, block from courthouse, for good car or cash. Box 7982, Tribune. QOOD house and lot or 40 acres Im proved land, trade for late model truck or car. 402 E. Main. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE COZy little home; bath, large living room, garage and woodshed, corner lot, 2 blocks from business section. Price $1500, Including f urnlture; $100 down, $20 per montn. Also 6 acres, 5-room modern home, beau toful shade, Oak Grovo district; $3000. terms. L. Q. PICKELL, 204 E. Main. 20 ACRES, fenced woven wire. 4-rm. house, large chicken house and bam, well, 6 acres free water; $1500, third down, balance 4. Sheley 402 E. Main. FOR SALE 40 acres, 15 miles south of Grants Pass on Redwood high way. Free irrigation; 10 acres till able land; living streams through property. House coBt $4,000. Will sell cheap. Wonderful possibilities J. E. Bertolette, Grante Pass, Rt. 1. 100 . ACRES well improved stocked and equipped, close to Meedford. some cash of Income property Ba! ance long time low Interest 0 A DeVoe. 623-J-2 HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson Oounty Building at Loan aas'q Phone 195 WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown Jt White FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1929 Ford coach, $100. Geo. Hartley, across from county farm, Talent. USED CARS See us. We have all makes at prices that are right. WALTER W. ABBEY. INC. 123 S. Riverside. Phone 303 GOOD USED CARS Low Finance Rates. Low Prices 1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. 1935 Dodge Sedan. 1935 Dodge Pickup. 1933 Plymouth Sedan 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1930 Ford Sedan 1929 Ford Town Sedan 1933 Chevrolet Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1934 Chrysler Airflow Also e number of other real bar gains. LANOE MOTOR CO. Used Car Lot, 6th 4s Bartlett 38 North Riverside HUDSON Sedan, fine condition very cheap Call 967 or 332-R. musical Instruments FOR SALE cheap, BEAUTIFUL SQUARE GRAND PIANO, rosewood case or will trade for eood upright piano, tsaiawin nana onopi. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. FOR SALE 0 beef cows at Sandox ranch, above Trail. ruK SALE Pure-bred Hereford bulls, also car load high grade Guernsey heifers Theron Jones, Murphy. Ore. Phone Provolt. FOR SALE 50 Hampshire ewes, also feeder pigs. Dolph Phlpps. FOR SALE Good saddle horse weight 1075. Writ Frsnlt Dawson. Jacx- sonvllle. FOR SALE Team of horses and hsr new; weight about 3000 lbs. Teem mules and harness, wsjnn and two U-lnch plows Whltaett Bros.. I mile sbore Provo'.t. FOR SALE Bay gelding about 1200 lbs. C. A DeVoe. 533-J-J. BUSINESS CHANCE8 $7000 APARTMENT only 4000. All rented. 105 monthly. 1 1500 don. b.i'an-e 121 monthly. P-one own- 1 ei, : m. FOR SALE DOOS PETS SHEPHEJiD puppies for sale. 618 East Mala. FOR SALE 6 black Raccoons, best, offer takes them Rainbow Gibson, Weasku Inn, Grants Pass. Oregon. COCKER Spaniel puppies and Roller canaries. Thrasher's. Jacksonville Tel. 173. MISCELLANEOUS 3IFTED PSYCHIC gives advice ou all affairs of life. 903 No. Riverside. ANNOUNCEMENT We are ready for business in our new location corner S. Fir and 8th St. MEDFORD PIPE AND MACHINERY COMPANY. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Beauty parlor oqulpment. See George Lounder, Mistletoe Sid ing, or write Ashland, Ore., Gen. Del. FOR SALE Good tractor and plow, also 2 good milk cows and 4 calves. Box 190, Rt. 1, Central Point. KLAMATH alfalfa hay, baled. 729-R. FOR SALE Home size combination billiard and pool table complete. Box 7960, Tribune. FOR SALE Restaurant equipment., booths, counter, hood, showcases and sink. Cheap If taken at once. 208 E. 8th. Call after one o'clock. FOR SALE All kinds of hard wood. Inquire at Beagle post office. FOR SALE Squash, onions, car corn, C. J. Logan. Stewart Ave. FOR SALE Ford truck with Job. In quire 132 So. Riverside. APPLES C grade Newtowna ........ $ .35 box Cull Spitz 35 box Ex. fancy Delicious, loose 1.00 box Fancy Delicious, loose 75 box Ex. fey. Wlnesaps, loose - .75 box Fancy Wlnesaps, loose 60 box Fancy Spitz .75 box PINNACLE PACKING CO. Plant No. 4 11th and Front FOR SALE Corn on cob Hie per lb.; shelled lc lb. H. C. Maury. Jack sonville -Central Point Rood. FOR SALE Almonds 20c lb., walnuts 18c lb. Prunes 5c lb. Phone 539-J-l. Mrs. D. W. Luke. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Piano, radio. White sewing machine, Brunswick phonograph with records. Ahlbom, I block north north, block west of Faber's Grocery, Central Point. FOR SALE Cheap. 2 2-wheel trailers. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. APPLES We deliver. Tel 132-L. FOR SALE Corn (25 a ton on the ear, or $35 shelled. Ed Dutton Ranch, near Eagle Point. APPLES Several varieties Gebhard's. l mile northeast Central Point. BARNYARD FERTILIZER Any kind you want. MCGonagle. Tel 258-M FARMERS ATTENTION 1 For Sale Used rebuilt farm imple ments and machinery of all kinds Special Fordson Tractors. 39 South Grape. Medford. FOR SALE! Baled oat hay and feed wheat. C. A- DeVoe. 623-J-2. for wardrobe trunk. 410 W 2nd oeiore a FOR SALE Grapes J A Manke 2 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin lng former Clancy orchard DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 3 sizes of 0 rock at $1 60 per yard, delivered Bate man Phone 1634-Y or 912-J FINE Red Spltaenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing House. 327 So Fir St. ROOFING ROOFTNG Let us inspect your roo! before the rainy season This ser vice, is free Call 370 Rogue Rlvei Roofing Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY , --"- JACKMON COUNT? AHSTHACT CO. Abstract ol rule and rule Insuranoe The only complete Title 8 y t e m in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ol rule. Rooms 8 and 6. No 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Window Cleaner,. LET OEORQE DO IT Tel. 1173 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Nursery Stock FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear treei. peach, aprloot, cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, rosea, berries, grapes, and shrubs at Bargain Prices. Phone BM-R-3 or ' call at W B Barnum's, S miles south of Medford on highway next to Ever Shady auto camp. Carltan Nursery. Carlton. Oregon. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED S0 to 300 tot personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: also Cars Refinanced Loans cloed within 30 minutes License No S 157 See w E Thomas 4S So Cen tral Transfer. EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 10 IS No Central Phone 31 S Prices right Service guaranteed TRUCKING AND STORAGE - Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving etc. Reasonable ratea Tel 833 F E Samson Co HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert peck erl and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices -ight 619 North Riverside Pbons 819 MUHCIA, Spain, Nov. 20. I AP) More than .500 famlllea In M'ir-! province were reported todr-.y to be suffering from colic caused by eating ; poisonous bread. Jre Merones. pro , prletor of the nsrker" from wlilch i Le bnd oaaie, cut bees jiUed. (0UNTY Tolo TOLO. Nov. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overbeck and little daughter Harriet returned from up state about a week ago. Mrs. Over heck will be remembered as Ella, old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Overbeck rec ently became the parents of twih girls. They will make their home on the Anderson ranch. Sidney and Jlmmle Thurston have apparently recovered from measles and are only waiting for the quaran tine to be lifted so they may return to school. Mrs. Thurston will attend a meet ing of rural teachers at Gold Hill Wednesday afternoon, which will give the pupils a half holiday. Miss Marjory Davis arrived Thurs day by stage from Klamath Fails for a two weeks visit with home folks. Colds are prevalent here. Jlmmle Miller, latest' sufferer, was absent from school Monday. John Anderson, prominent rancher here, with Mrs. Anderson, also Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist, of Sams Valley, leturned Monday from Sacramento, where they attended the convention of the National Orange. Mr. Ander son said between 1300 and 1400 took the 7th degree, among them William Foley, who was recently elected Worthy Master of Central Point Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson took & side trip to San Francisco to see the two big bridges being built there. He said It was marvelous to watch the con struction work on the one they saw. It being Saturday afternoon, the Golden Gate bridge was closed to visitors. They had a wonderful trtp, but Mrs. Anderson says, "Give me Oregon." Ben Dawson returned his sheep here to pasture on the Ray lands. Mr. Wilson Is in charge, being domiciled in one of the Ray cabins. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO. Nov. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of near Medford spent Tuesday evening at the Roed. Charley home. Mrs. George Brown left last Satur day for Fortfuna, Cat., where she will spend some time visiting with her son-in-law mnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, and also with the new grandson, Charles Donald. Mr. and Mrs.- Paul Jones of Sams Valley were guests last Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Craig spent a few days in the Klamath country last week visiting friends. - v Eldred Charley, who hAn bnen work ing at Klamath, for some time, re turned home last week: ' .WHICH ntOUUnUt Uft I A uii i nr HA a ft r-r or,.! WILL DC 1VIMILCU OUUI PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (AP) State planning commission officials said information on Oregon's water resources would be sent to the na tional resources committee as soon as It could be assembled. The data was asked by Brent S. Drane. secretary of the water resources division, of the national planning group. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Unit of dis course 6. Kind of ftsb 9. .Move on wlrtgH 12. At any time 13. Sharpening stone 14. Recline 16. Scientific study of plants 17. Medieval playing cards 19. Pant 20. Allude 21. Large man of Moating lc 23. Scarlet . 24. Hcariplecea 27. Pleasure excuralon 28. Biblical country ' 10. Cut off 31. Christian ra: abbr. 13. Enlarged 35, Ourselves Mi. Small barral I. Destiny 9. Unobstructed 41. Ages 43. River bottom 14. Hhortenlng 15. Regulations Solution of Yeaterday'g Puzzlg SALAD5 E NAToR AAiJlliI2.s j v e L-JLp e r!ragdun IlillluSElsLEw Hii Ju Y eoa M SlF u Ro u l lays aJv e Y .!.. A j E TIA P E MEND 47. El etc 4S. Northern 50, Compartments for animals In a barn H. Wrath 84. Retain 86. Part of a fishing outfit 97. Becura 68. Swirl (9. Support 1 z 3 4 fMh? f 17 Is WMA1 ' V is it 7 is -4i 2 , liL 'dify', Mp zi W30 JS 90 46 t lM; So Si SZ ; Briefs Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Nov. 30. (Spl.) Word has been received that Jim Tungate has been spending a few days In San Francisco. He had as his guests over Sunday on the U. S. S. Pensylvanla, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and their two children, George and Peggy, and Ruth Moore. Elsie Helms was called away from school Wednesday by the sudden death of her sister, Hazel, Ray Lockard has gone to the Star ling mine, where he has found work. Ernest Alberts will take his place In the garage. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, now living In Medford. were callers of Mrs. Edwin Williamson Thursday af ternoon. The Butte Falls high school will give Its first play December 18 at the high school auditorium. Ellen Baker and Christine Zlm merly are living at Pat ton's during Mrs. Gott's absence. . Mrs. Josie Geppert is staying with her son, Horace. Mrs. Loren Moore, Mrs. Robert Ed mondson and Iona Edmondson will leave Thursday for Mrs. Moore's old home In Michigan to visit Mrs. Moore's parents, whom she has not seen for 32 years. Mr and Mrs. Moon and daughter, Betty, visited In Fort Klamath over the week end, Mrs. Augustus Edmondson has re turned from the Sacred Heart hos pital, where she spent four days un der doctors' care. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kllnglo, returned with her. Mrs. Ernest Alberts and Barbara Alberts went to Mrs. Wilfred Jacks' to Community club on Friday. There were over fifty present. They served cafeteria style. PROVOLT LIME PLANT E PROVOLT, Nov. 30 .(Spl.) Nlck Smlth was elected captain of the newly-organlced Oregon Lime Product Co. basketball team, at Its second meeting held at Williams Grange hall November 14. Jim Pinnlger, former athletic star of Michigan State col' lege, waa elected business manager. Eleven men have attended the pre liminary workouts, all but one em 7 loves of the lime plant. Those at tending Include Pat. Earl And George Cougle, Bob Qaas, Victor Sparlln, Ben Letteken, Harold Vencill, Vern Rich ardson, Nick Smith and Jim Pin- nlger. Any teams wishing to book games should get In touch with Pin nlger at the lime plant. 63 AUTO DEATHS MAR RECORD OF PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (AP) Death of Sarah Dolan, 05, as a result of Injuries Incurred In an auto acci dent brought to 63 the number of traffic accident fatalities In Portland since Dec. 1, 1034. SALEM Nov. 20. (AP) Governor Martin today authorised the extra dition of Chris Parman. wanted In Seattle on a charge of forgery. Par- man Is under arrest at Portland. Use Mall Tribune want Ada. Cross - Word Puzzle I, Pertaining flowers 10. Ignited . 11. Affirmative 18. Not at all 18. Expose to moisture 20. Pertains 21. Pevke for cheeking the motion of a vehicle 22. Kind of duck SI. Tagged again 26. Machine for outtlng grass or grain 58. Pay out 29. Myaelf 33. On the condl. Hon that 14. 0. S. mone tary units 17, Attlo 40. Bed of straw 42. Institute suit 48. Body of water 47. That thing 48. Large 49. Metallfferous rock 50. Catch sight of 51. Meadow 2. Craft 55. Regular end ing of the past tense DOWN I. Spider's trap 3. Ovum: comb form I. Majce slower 4. Hauled 5. Timid S. Exclamation 7. Preceded In time t. Hard of hearing SEEN IN FLORIDA AS WEALTH AID MIAMI. Fla. (UP) Successful de velopment of processes for recovery of ramie fiber from Its stalk, ex pected to add thousands of dollars to the wealth of Florida, has been an nounced here. Charles R. Pierce, Miami lawyer, said two American mills reported ex periments with spinning and weaving of yarns from fiber prepared by the new method were satisfactory. Although used since prehlstotlc times, ramie has not been produced a commercial basis because methods of extracting the fiber have been crude and costly. Long recog nised as one of the strongest of all vegetable fibers, ramie has been used by the Chinese for centuries. Pierce and his associates experi mented for six and a half years to develop an economical process of re covering the fiber. Yarn spun from ramie has been successfully knitted by machinery. In addition to being woven, Pierce said. Ramie will not replace cotton. wool, silk or linen." he said. "It has place all lta own. It can be dyed with any dye that can be used for cotton or linen. Unlike other textiles. It does not shrink." Plans to establish a "ginning" plant capable of producing 60,000 pounds a week are under way, Pierce said. Ramie can be grown In south Flor ida, where three crops a year are pos sible. In other southern states, two crops may be obtained. First crop ping does not come until 18 months to two years after planting, but re planting Is then not necessary for J5 years. OF ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. (VP) Dr. James Tate Mason, Soattlo aurgeon who is president-elect of the Amer ican Medical association. AMerted to day he waa opposed to aoclalleed med Iclne. "It would commercialize' medicine, lower lta standards and eventually lead to state "medicine, than which t can think of no greater setback," he declared In an Interview. "Phyalclana who started off with the best of Intentions would find themselves hiring Insufficiently ex perienced young men at salaries to do the group work for them. It would be practically rate cutting. The physician also said he witf op posed to painless death for suffering Incurables. Dr. Mason la here for the 39th an nual meeting of the Southern Med ical association. K. C. TO PROTEST MEXICAN POLICY BOSTON, Nov. 20. WH-Plang for a non-sectartan maas meeting within ten days, sponsored by Knights of Columbus councils, to protest the refusal of President Roosevelt to In tervene In the Mexican religious situ ation, were made public today. The meeting was called by Martin Oarmody, supreme knight of the K. of C, and State Deputy Joseph Mar tin of Taunton, after publication of a letter Sunday in which President Roosevelt enunciated a hands -off pol icy towards condition In Mexico, The Boston chapter, meeting lost night, endorsed the action of Car mody and Martin. OUST MiflEADEI? IN SALEM HIGH SCHOOL A ALUM, Nov, 30. 7P Marlon Dra per, Salem high school student body president, waa removed from his posi tion' by Principal Fred D. Wolf, for alleged "misconduct" at the Salem Eugene football game Armlfftlce day, it waa learned yesterday. The announcement waa made by Principal Wolf at the student body meeting. No other reason waa given for hla removal. Petitions were balng circulated ask ing that chargea against Draper be proven or at least stated, at a spec ial student body meeting Monday. REMINGTON RAND HAS BIG EARNING UPSWING NEW YORK, Nov. 30. & James R. Rand.' Jr., president and chairman of the Remington Racd. Inc., told directors today net earnings for the seven months ended October 31 to re led $1,170,009, an Increase of more than too per cent over the net earn ings of $534,389 in the same period last year. NEW PASTORS NEEDED IN METHODIST CHURCH PORTLAND, Hot. 30. lP) The Mrthodlst church needs new men for pastorates, Dr. Charles E. flchofietd of Denver told the Portland Methodist Ministerial association. The peor who la president of the lllff Theo logical school, said the preaent averege ege of conference pastors Is 65. Use tUU IriDuaa warn ad. Meteorological Report Xovember 30, 1935, Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with ram tonight and Thursday; no change in temperature. Oregon: Fair east and cloudy west portion, with rain southwest portion tonight; Thursday cloudy with rain west portion; no change In tempera ture. Temperature k year ago today: Highest, 60: lowest, 40. Total monthly precipitation, 0.02 Inch: deficiency for the month, 0.41 Inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1036, s aa Inches; excess for the season, 0.17 Inch. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:08 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:40 p. m. Observations Taken at A a. h!., 120 Meridian Time Si Is Si Boise S3 P, Cdy. Boston - 4fl 38 T. Cloudy Chicago 44 33 T. Cloudy Denver M..MM.... 54 40 .... Clear Eureka 68 68 .13 Cloudy Helena, 44 30 Cloudy Yos Angeles ........ 73 64 .... P. Cdy. MEDFORD 47 34 .30 Clear New York 63 44 .01 Cloudy Omaha 33 36 T. Clear Phoenix ... 70 44 Clear Portland 46 40 Clear Heno . SO 38 .... Clear Roseburg 47 43 .60 Rain Salt Lake City .... 60 28 .... Clear San Francisco .... 84 63 .... p. Cdy. Seattle - 46 33 MM Foggy Spokane , 33 30 Cloudy Walla Walla 36 30 .... Cloudy Washington, D.C. 64 44 .04 P. Cdy, FIRST V. F. W. MEET The first meeting conducted by the newly elected officers of Crater Lake Post No, 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, waa held at Eagles' hall Monday evening with Commander George Codding presid ing. Matters pertaining to welfare of veterans and their families were dis cussed and acted upon. A member ship drive was started under direction of Past Commandor Etna Wall, the post being divided Into two teams. the losing team to furnish a feed for the winners. under the eight-point program adopted at the 36th annual national convention of the V. F. W., held at New Orleans last September, It Is to the welfare of every veteran with de pendents to Join the organization, It was pointed out. After the meeting members and In vited guests assembled In the dining room, where the auxiliary ladles had prepared refreshments and a birthday cake In honor of the charter mem bers of the auxiliary. Among prominent guests were Con gressman James W. Mott of Oregon; J. Richard SmurthwAlte, Jr., veteran replacement representative, U. 8, de partment of Portland; Nick Young, commander of Colonel Sarc'nt camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, and also representatives of the Disabled Veterans of the World War and the American Legion. 8ALHM. Not. 20. WP Th board of governors of the Oregon State Bar announced the appointment today of a new hoard of bar examiners, the first under th new integrated as sociation org&niKd under statute dur ing the summer. All but two of the nine members had previously served on the board under the old voluntary association. Th new mombers named were Char les S. Randall of Pendlton and Clif ford D. O'Brien of Portland. Others named here were Roy P. Shields. Edgar Freed, John W. Reyn olds, Robert T. Mautg and Sates 8ned ecor of Portland, John H. Carson of Salem and David B. Evan of Eugene. 8PT OOUOARS 12 COUGARS AND ST. MARYS CONTEST IS POSTPONED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, (p) Postponement of the Washington State-flt, Mary's football game, orig inally scheduled Thanksgiving day, to November SO was announced by Earl Foster, graduate manager of the Wash tmrton college, here today. STEIWER URGEFVETS TO UNITE FOR BONUS PORTLAND, Nov. 30. Senator p-redT! Stelwer (tl., Ore.) told Vet erans of Foreign Wars in session here that a "united front" of the Amer lean Legion and the V. T, W. would assure pasasfre of a bonus bill at the next oorurresslonal meeting "that would override any presidential veto.1 FORMS AVAILABLE FOR MUSICIANS RELIEF JOBS PORTLAND, Not. 20 TP) Forms are available for mualclana Ind music teachers who wlah to apply for Works Progress administration employment, the WPA announced today. So I'raiT Prize In 11135. OSLOD, Norway, Nov. 20. (AP) Tlie Nobel committee decided today peace pri?e ahouid V:a awarded for 19JJ. NEW EXAMINER IS APPROVED BY BAR COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by th Jackson County Vbatract Co.. 121 E. Blxtn Street Marrlaen LMrenu Frank Norman. Jr.. and wim Miller. James Berg and Margaret Darling. AUSUSt A. Dphrmnn an- tim Oehrman. Conrad P. Weasela and Helena A. DeOrath. Lawrence J. Frazier and Trt w Long. Chester T. Tunnell and Evelyn Har rington, George A. Whltaker and Mildred U Landing. Circuit Court R. I. Flaharty and L. D. Jones a sums business name of 'Flahart Realty Company," Medford. J. H. Ooswlck and Mrs. J. H. Oos wlck assume business name certtft cate of "Hotel Grand," Medford. Weeks & Orr. Inc., vs. Palmtf Electric Store, et al. For money. J. A. Bonney vs. Grave Bonney.- Divorce. George w. Porter vs. J, B. Moran-, For money, J. H. Butler vs. George Schumacher et ujc. Possession of real property. J. M. Wagner vs. Herman Holzhen. sar. For money. Iiela M. Smart vs. Kendall w. Smart, Divorce. A. A. Schramm, superintendent ol banks, vs. Horry Silver. Attachment Real Estate Transfers J. O. Barnes et ux to William Son. kup. W. D. to land In DLO 88, Twp. 01 o., rt. west. Pratt Wells et ux to William B. Whltwell. W. D. to land In Sec. S3. Twp. 33 S., R. I East. W. M. Locke et ux to E. O. Crouch. Q. O. D. to 5 acres In NE',4 of Sea. , Twp. 34 S., R. 4 West. , 0. H. Chrlstner et ux to A. W. Pine. Q. O. D. to tracts B and B-li Garde Acres. Laura J. Howard to Helen O. Wt mer. W. D. to lots 7 and 8, block J, H. L, White Add.. Aahland. W. H. Watt et ux to J. F. Wortman. trustee. W. D. to 20 acres In Sec. ft. Twp. 37 S R. 3 West. J. F. Wortman. trustee, to W. H. Watt et ux. S. w. D. to 20 acrei ta Seo. 9, Twp. 87 S., R. a West. Earl E. Tucker et ux to Charles OL Craig et ux W. D. to 40 acres In See, 8, Twp 36 8., R. I East. George H, Morris to Mae Morris. W. D. to lot 8, Blssell's Add., Medford. jwwara s. mills to Wm. Lee Hlllli et ux. W. D. to land In Seo. I, Twp. oo o n. e west. Edward 8. Hlllls to Wm. Lee Hlllla. 5. O. D. to NE',4 of SE4 of Sec. ; wvi or ow or aeo. 10, Twp. 35 8, R. 4 West. , Wm. Lee Hlllls et ux to Edward Stanley Hlllls Q, o D to part NE!4 of Seo 11, Twp. 38 S R, D West, Earl E. Tucker et. ux to Charles B. Craig et ux. W. D. to land In See. 4, Twp. 38 S R. 1 East. R. E. Carley et ux to O. W. Me. Donald W. D. to lot 9. block 8, Rom Add. to Medford. E. o. Nygren et ux to Fred Dunn W. D. to traet In Seo. 4, Twp. 38 S, R. 4 East. Frank Dur.l.-.p et a! to John Ik Ayres et ux. w. D. to lot 13 and 14, block I, Railroad Add. to Ashland. W. C. Clements et ux to Eugene) Thorndlke Q. o. D. to half Interest In N(4 of SW',4 of sec. 27, and N14 of NEJ4 ot Seo. 38, Twp. 85 8 R, X West. ........ Ruby Schula to Adolf Sehulx O. D. to 30 acres In Sec. 16. Twp. 18 8., R. 3 West, James A. Llttrell et ux to Amy OL Dow. 8. W. D. to N54 lots 6 and , block 33, City ot Jacksonville. - 0. E. Kllngle et ux to Hug H. Ran. kin et ux W. D. to W y,ot NWJi of Seo. 6; Bi ot NEy. of aeo. 6, Twp, 36 8., R. I West, Wesley Vogell to Callle Briscoe.-. W. D. to 3 acres In Talent. F. H. House et ux to Jacob A. Qorby et ux, W. D. to part block 8, Exten. slon of Siskiyou Heights Add. to Med. ford. Theo. J, Fish et ux to Andrew Cal houn. W. D. to 8E)4 of NWV4 of See. 30, Twp. 36 8.. R. 1 West. R. K, Hackett, administrator, to Clarl E. Stevenson. Admin, deed to NEW of SWK, NW14 Of 8E)4 of See. 18, Twp. 87 8., R. 4 West, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 (AP) An. drew Oorbonerlo. 48, huckster, w out by glaas and overcome by smoke early today because he refused to leave his burning house, when 59 canaries he raised were suffocated. Jimmie Jingle Says: Cakes for dinners cakes for pnrtlrs You'll fall to and est, my hearties. Model Bakery Cakea Children Who start The Pay With Our Oven-Fresh Bread Products ARE Healthier Children. 20) wrsr i TlUrHMM MAIN ST. , 511 jouph ootiiKiiK, PKortiam