Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 27, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 27, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE WHAT yOU WANT QlmsifiM FOR EASY REFERENCE; ( 1M K-tttiV SlEUU MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933. Bead ry 4 this page. wlU probably find -actly tbe thlni yon want to boy or sell. K It Isn't there. advertise. 1 1 ' a Inexpensive, effective. RATES Far word tint Insertion ., (Minimum 25c) Cacb additional Insertion, per word - (Minimum 10c) Par Una per month without aopy changes 11. Za Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Small black suede purse. 406-R-2. LOST If aog Is mlbsing. calU516. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Men or women to sell Xmas Item. Reasonable price; good commission. Call Orand Hotel, Rm. 208. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Single elderly man to do chores on small place; board, room and small wages. R. L. Nunamaker, Rt. I, Talent. WANTED SITUATIONS CAPABLE woman wishes work by hour or day. Phone 1131. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Best light caj-75 oaall will buy. W. B. Powell, Rt. 1, Box 214, Just off Orchard Home. WANTED To rent small, clean fur nished house, preferably with flre- nlnsi Younff COUDle With no Chil dren will take excellent care of nin. Rent must be reasonable, Pipiuu, answer Mall Tribune, Box 7521. WANTED Sewing machine; cheap. Box 7537, Tribune. WANTED To buy a few young breed ing ewes. Call up or see V. J. Phlltppl, Hotel Grand, Medford WANTED To buy 3 or 4 clean used quilts. Box 7518. 'nibune. WANTED To Interview at the Ken nell Ellis Studio persons Interested in frames. Let us frame your pic ture. 500 to $4.50. Call at 32 North Central for a personal selection. WANTED Good tractor. State make, size and price. Box 8000, Tribune. WANTED Will pay cash for good Jersey or Guernsey springer heifers. Carlyle Natwlck. Eagle Point WANTED Clean out your attic, garage and basement of all old tur nlture. cook stoves, heaters, stove pipe, fruit Jars, etc Give us a can NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE No. 413 Sast Main WANTED Cook stoves, heaters, bed springs, mattresses, day-beds, sani tary couches and cots or what have you-. We pay cash or exchange. NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE 423 E. Main St. WANTED FURS FURS PURS Highest cash price paid for raw furs. Complete line of traps on sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27-29 No Grape St. Medford. " WANTED We pay easb tot household goods furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides pelts wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BAROA1N HOUSE 37 N Grape St Phone 1062. WANTED Used furniture, tools doors, windows Berrydale 2nd Hind . Store 1603 No Riverside Tel 266 FURNITURE WANTED Tllley's Sec ond Hand Store. 112 No. Front. WANTED - Beet cattle veal Ismos and pasture. J J Oaenbrugge. FOR RENT HOUSES awn hrt Modern 6-room house; 8 acres ground: !4 mile from city limits. Phone 314-X. FURNISHED house, 137 Tripp. FOR RENT Attractive new house; timbered celling, studio window, fireplace, oil heat. etc. Adults. 618 So. Oakdale. or Tel 349-Y. FOR RENT b-iooro house, 3 bed rooms. 2 sleeping porches. 147 N. Holly. RENT Three houses, furnished. 812 Summit. FOR RENT 109 So. Oram. 7-room furnished home: hardwood floors, hot water furnace, fireplace. pM also beddlne. linens. (Mshci and utensils: 42 50. Incl. w'.!r. chI."' R. Ray. Realtor. Medford Bl.lg.. Tel. 302. ' FOR RENT 5-room modern houe. Ino'.ure 31S Medford Bldg. or Tel. 144. FOR PFIVT 4-r-x'm furnished houre fnnilra SOS So. Cnkdele. P1-ll. 334 Esst Mln. POP PEN1 Hrnes fuir.!ed or unfurnisl.ed EroTn a white FOR P.F.NT P.00M- BOARD BO'RD 4ND iioom, rites rewenaole a; 718 S. Main, 1 FOB RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Housekeeping room, 635 No. Central. FURNISHED Apartments, 114 Almond. FURNISHED spts. Adults. 134 King FOR RENT Holly Court No. S, 30. Furnished with el. range. Frigid aire and oil heater only. 829 West 11th. 35. Electric range. 300 Edwards St. $15.00. Call Jackson Co, Bldg & Loan As sociation 195 or after 5 phone 1147-W. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart ment; adults. 40 Quince St. Tel. 641-W. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WARM ROOM, separate entrance. 230 No. Oakdale. ROOM for two, 153 No. Oakdale, CLEAN attractive rooms; 410 S. Newtown. FOR RENT Sleeping room, moderate rate. 325 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 Grape. FOR EXCHANGE REAL - ESTATE GOOD house and lot or 40 acres Im proved land, trade for late model truck or car. 402 E. Main. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Two acres Improved In Berrydale district; !i acrj with 5 room plastered house; 15 acres partly Improved; on Midway high way, 5 miles out. All at a bantam If sold soon. . c. J. Mccay, Medford. Phone 334-J-4. FOR SALE Vt acre, 3-room house, barn, chicken house, fruit trees, electric water system; $600, terms. K. R. Glle, mile south on Thomas road. SIX ROOM mod. house and acre ground, half under chicken fence, chicken house and barn, on J'vllle Highway. Close In. Sacrifice price, terms. See S. H. Hawk. Star Route. Box 30. FOR SALE 93 acres, 15 acres under Eagle Point Irrigation, part good bottom land." Improvements consist of 4 room houBe. barn and other outbuildings. $2500. Terms. W. J. Warner. Phone 195. 100 ACHES well improved stocked and equipped.! close to Meedlord. some cash or income property ' Bal ance long time low interest 0 A DeVoe. 623-J-2 r WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown at White FOR 8ALE AUT0M0BILE8 FOR SALE Model A Ford 2-door se dan; low mileage; good rubber. Phone 314-x. FOR SALE '28 Chevrolet eedan In fair shape. Can be seen et any - time,- 617V4 No. Bartlett St. 1936 NASH 400 demonstrator, 6-pass. Sedan. 1936 LaFayette demonstrator, 6-poss Sedan. This Is an opportunity to saws some money. WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. ' 123 S. Riverside Ave. Phone 303. - t . OOOD USED CARS Low Finance Rates. Low Prlcei 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 a, number of other real bar gains. LANGE MOTOR CO. Used Car Lot, 6th & Bartlett 38 North Riverside HUDSON Sedan fine condition very cheap Call 957 or 832-R. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE Purebred Hereford bull, 8 years old. See Oscar Gysln, Box 129, Rt. 2, Med ford or Phone 498-R. HOGS FOR SALE One boar, 2 sows. 9 3-months-old. 6 feeders. All good red stock. A. Hoffman, Williams creek. ANNOUNCEMENT Southern Oregon Livestock Auction Co. will hold tneir opening auction Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Sales Pa vilion on Midway road, lorth of Medford. Cattle not sold for slaugh ter must be tested. Parties having property to sell call at 530 Berry dale Ave. or 723 M-Vr.drsws road. evenings. Col. A. H. Dudley, (Auct.) FOR SALE 9-year-old mare; sound; weight 1200: 1-horse wsron. Roy A. Bolz. highway north of Phoenix. FOR SALE OR TRADE Cows, freeh and coming fresh; work horses, would take in some plowing. Call at 517 Edwards. FOR SALE Team of horses and har ness: weight about 3000 lbs. Team mules and harness, wagon and two 13-lncb plows WHItsett Broa.. 1 mile above Provolt. TOR SALE Span or ma-e mules: weight about 1200 lbs: 7 and 8 years old. P. D. Lotland, Central Point. FOR SALE Ba? setdlng about 1J0O Iba. C. A. DeVoe. 533-J-a. FOR SALE POULTRY I FOR SALE 300 Leghorn pullets. Just eommencirut to lay. c. J, Mcvay, Medford. Phone 334-J-4. FOR 8ALE DOGS PETS ROLLER Canaries. Call S33-J-J. FOR SALE t black Raoccins. beet offer ts:ea them Rainbow Gibson, weesiu Inn OranU Pass Oregon. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GOOD used piano, 169 00. Piano Shoppe. PERSONAL ' , i-L.uru-Ln . GIFTED PSYCHIC tives dv!c on all' 4 llix ot lit: 903 No. Hivera.de, FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS WHEN buying sorghum, try Pence's special at Luman Bros. MONARCH, heavy duty, all white en amel, four surface units, large oven, also pastry oven. Exceptional buy at 60. Phone 168, Copco. FOR SALE Feed and seed barley. H. E. Conger, Phone 21-P-ll, 'ack sonvllle. CRAWFORD, Ivory tan. four aurfacc units, alldlng oven, bracket lamp; used two months. Regular price S149.50. Now (90. Tel. 168, copco. FOR SALE One trumpet and case; like new. This la a ree.) bargain 137 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Model 1928 BkK silver and gold trumpet, with case. Used less than 3 months. Will make ex cellent Christmas gift. Call 1612 W. Main, after 6 p. m. FOR SALE 9-horaepower Diesel en gine: reasonable; 24 miles up Evans creek. Wm. F. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 85, Rcgue River, Ore. FOR SALE 100 qts. of canned fruit In qt. Jars. Rt. 1, Box 238, Central Point. FOR SALE Small wood range, $7. Mrs. W. Wagner, Central Point. FOR SALE Very good quality field corn, $1.23 per cwt. will 6hell on orders. John Nealon, Central Point. Tel. 118. FOR SALE Fordson tractor In good condition: Hardle 300-g.illon spray rig, ready to go. Also about 250 ft. new and unused Goodyear cord spray hose. Call at Oregon Or chard or telephone Frank Schuler, Phone 468-J-l. FOR SALE Good '28 Harley; all ac cessories. Cheap. 307 N. Peach. FOR SALE Two 9x12 used rugs. Tel. 824-L. 53 Rose Ave. "TURKEY SHOOT" at Central Point, Thanksgiving day. Shotgun, rifle, potluck. tarts early: lasts late. Come before or after dinner. Real choice prizes. APPLES 25c up at ranch. Old Pacific Highway will deliver. Also New towns 45o at Ala Vista Packing House. O. V. Myers. Tel. 258-J. FOR SALE I. Miller ladles blue street shoes. Sixes 6 triple A. Worn three times. Phone 329. ' RED APPLES. 50c and 75c box. Bring boxes. 701 W. 11th. FOR SALE Standard sugar pine shakes. Inquire at 408 Benson St, THANKSGIVING special: Bulk wine, pint, 25c. Sherry. Tokay. Muscatel Port, Angelica. BEVERAGE SHOP. 208 E. 8th St. We deliver. Tel. 581 FOR SALE Cheap. 3 2-wheel trailers Medford Poultry and Egg Co. APPLES We deliver. Tel. 132-L. APPLES Several varieties Gebhard's Vj mile northeast Central Point. FOR SALE Bated oat hay and feed wheat C A DeVoe 523-J-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE .22 L. for wardrobe trunk. 419 w before 8. rifle 2nd FOR SALE Grapes J A Manke a miles east ot Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 3 Sizes Of rock at $1 50 per yard, delivered Bateman Phone 1534-Y or tJ12-J FTNT5 Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing House. 327 So Fir St. MISCELLANEOUS ANNOUNCEMENT We are ready for buslneea In our new location corner S. Fir and 8th St. MEDFORD PIPE AND MACHINERY COMPANY. ROOFING ROOFING Let us Inspect your roof before the rainy season This ser vice is Cree Call 370. Rogue River Roofing Co. BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED A man and wife to rent service atatlon and ators well lo cated on highway. Oood proposition for party with amall capital'. Phone 417. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ol Title and Title Inauranoe. The only complete Title system in jscason county. MURRAY ABSTRACT! CO. Abstract ot Title. Boom 8 and o. no. sj North Central Ave., upstair. Expert Window Cleaners. urr oeo roe do rr rei. 1172 House cleaning- floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Nursery stock FOR HIGHEST QOAJJTY pear trees. oeach. sorlcot. cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut ttees, roses, berrlea. grapes, and shrubs at Bantam Prloes Phone 851-R-2 or call at W B Bamum'a. 8 mllea south of Medford on highway next to Ever Shady auto camp. Carlton Nursery Carlton. Oregon. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - 150 to 3C0 tot personal or noueehold purpose oo House purniehinga or Auto: alao Cart Refinanced Loidi closed witmn 30 minute Ucenae No fi 157 8e W B mom a 45 So Ceo tral. Trantfer. CADS rRANSFEH At STORAGE CO Office 1015 No Central Phune 7.A Price riant Service fuaraDteed rRUCKINO AND STORAGE Local end ion distance h m ling furni ture moftrm etc Heaetinaole rate T1 833 P E Samson Co ! HAWLBY TRANSFER - BTpert pack- : srs ana movers aprciai hmti: mortrut equipment Price -ignt flie Norm RiveniU. Pbon Old. LEGAL NOTICES Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon. November 13, 1035. Notice Is hereby given that Isaac M, Smith, of Butte Palls. Oregon, who, on July 28th. 1927. ma-Je Home stead entry Serial No. 017547, for SWVi NE!., Section 33. Township 34 S Range 2 E. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the lend above described, before Victor A. Tengwald. U. S. Com missioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 21st day of December. 1935. Claimant names as witnesses; R. C. Conley, of Sams Valley, Ore gon; Theodore Fredenburg. of Butte Falls, Oregon; H. E. Frances, of Butte Falls, Oregon; John Coblelgh, of Butte Falls, Oregon. GEORGE FTNLEY. Register. Nollce to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry P. Bush. Deceased. The undersigned having been on November 26, 1935, appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, Executrix of the estate of Harry P. Bush, de ceased, and having qualified, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them. verniea as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Elinor Hnnley Bush, Executrix, at her residence. 826 East Main Street. Medford. Oregon. Dated and first published, Novem ber 27, 1935. ELINOR HANLEY BUSH. Executrix of the Estate of Harry P. Bush, Deceased. M. O. WTLKINS, Attorney for Estate. Nollre to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon. lor Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Sidney Sumpter Smith, sometimes known as s. Sumpter Smith, as Sumpter S. Smith, and as S. S. Smith, deceased. The undersigned hRs been by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, appointed executrix of the estate or Sidney sumpter Smith sometimes known as S. Sumpter Smith, aa Sumpter S. Smith, and as 3. S. Smith, deceased, and has auall nea. me creaitors ot and all persons having claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, verified as required by law. within six months after the first publication hereof, to the under signed, at the ollfce of her attorney, Glenn O. Taylor, Federal Bldg., Med ford. Oregon. Dated and first published, Novem ber 31,, 1935. KITTIE I. SMITH, Executrix of Said Estate, OREGON WINS WITH 210-POUND SQUASH WEST STAYTON. Ore., Nov. 27. (AP) Chalk up another record for Oregon! After Yakima had reported a squash weighing 64 pounds and Kennewlck went one better with a 104-pounder. Oscar Stahl of West. Stay ton said one of his 1935 mam moth chille variety tipped the scales at 210 pounds. AUTOMOBILE MISHAP FATAL TO MECHANIC LAKEVIEW, Ore., Nov. 27. (AP) Injuries Incurred when an auto struck a rock and overturned, proved fatal to William Miller. 48, Lakeview mechanic. Mrs, Rosa Moore was seri ously Injured In the mishap which occurred on the Klamath -Lakeview highway. Harry . Newton, the driver, was unhurt. Mail Tribune Daily Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlt I. Su-t-y descent or declivity 9. Nautical ' c om pa sa il ke Instru ment IS. Character In "I Pagllucci" 1 4. Took too much food IB. Registered nurao: abbr. 10. Complement of a tenon 18. Inside 19. And so forth: abbr, 31. Respond to a stimulus 22. Advanced In years 33. Historical periods 35. Siamese coin 26. Preceding nights 37. Violent atom 29. Beverage 30. Drowsy SL Thinly scattered 34. Charge 85. Defame 36. Curved line connecting musical notes 3t. French coin 19. Queen of Cart hare 40. Depression between mountain peaks 41. Certificate of postage paid 43. Pa 1 44. Type of lectrle current! abbr. 46. Uttered a short cheer ful blrd lfke note 47. French arHele 41. Opening for entering a ewer or conduit tIoIsItI i GlEiMaigiMls s I NTE NTsTE L y0PER A L I ONm YfRE SOL s n eTeTz eWyTe a t sM b y BjMR,msiavEAR 0 N E Mb Sl$ B R R i Ajf A ACT5flLOT 1 ONjSW 8l ate'rialBvo I 0& R uWE L AirT PplgA M PERE u seIe nTdf L yJIre W EjR e c ?1p llMsE E E V J C T H AND SjO M E R R E N T SA!nTMPIer1S ZSZ Ml il fiH !1S!L ''ml mm 30 ym:3l 32 33 ; i i )j i-iVnd' . "i?, 34 Vm, 35 m.m -m ML . -mm. '"' 52 IX, S3 Mr Meteorological Report November 27, 1935. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday, but with fog; no change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day, but with considerable clouds or fog west portion. Slightly colder extreme east portion tonight. Local Pata. Temperature a year ago today: High est. 50; lowest, 34, Total monthly precipitation, .94 Inch. Deficiency for the month, 106 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1935, 3.40 Inches. Deficiency for the season 0.40 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes terday, 100 per cent; 5 a.m. today, 100 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:15 a.m. Sun set. 4:42 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 130th Meridian Time If tr 2 li z3 Boise 44 .. Boston 48 38 Cloudy Chicago 42 38 Denver ...: 44 Eureka - 66 .... Helena 40 38 Cloudy Los Angeles . 80 48 Clear MEDFORD 30 34 .01 Foggy New York 46 42 1.10 Clear Omaha 40 36 Snow Phoenix 66 44 Clear Portland 54 48 .01 Rain Reno 62 24 Clear Roseburg 60 40 Foggy Salt Lake 38 32 T Snow San Francisco.... 64 64 Clear Seattle 62 50 T Cloudy Spokane 38 34 Cloudy Walla Walla ...... 50 .... Washington, D.C. 56 32 T Cloudy UNION SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING DAY Union Thanksgiving day service , will be held Thursday morning at j 10 o'clock in the First Methodist! Episcopal church and will last Just one hour. Rev. Dawes of the Baptist church will give the Invocation; Capt. Dur ham of the Salvation Army will rpurt the acrintures; Rev. Weather- ford vof the Nazarene church will red the president's proclamation: Rev. Knhele of the Lutheran church will offer the prayer; Rev. O. O. Gibson of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will deliver the ser mon, and Rev. Peterson of the Presbyterian churn will pronounce the benediction. The choir of trie First Methodist church will give some special music under the direction of Don Hucka hpc. The offering will be presented to the National Tuberculosis associa tion. Every one Is most cordially in vited to attend this service. Cross - Word Puzzle 10. Sun god 11. Useful 12. Dlspatchee 17, Prepared 20. Exercising caution 32. Worked be yond one'a trength 34, Speak con temptuously 26, Lai Rest of the South Afrlran antelopes SS. Monkey 29. Kiver between Hraztl and Paraguay 31. Sink down heavily 32. City In Missouri 33. Cauntio agent as. Flew hlgb 1(1. Rascal 37. Confined to a particular place v If. Steps for crossing a frnee 41. Provided with shoes 43. Animal's tktn 46. Kind Of rolled tea used In Asia 4. Women! patriotic organization: si.hr. 41. Former universal negative SI. Symbol for Ullurlum 50, One of the source nf the Kngllah language S3, Implored S3, Regale DOWN 1. Thoroughfare! 2. Dominate or direct 3. Article 4. Fdge ft. Having little wealth , . Ed I Ms atarehf tuber T. Put out 8. For ff-ar that 9, Native metal Thanksgiving Day's True Significance Often Lost In Rush of Modern Time (By Esther Bristol.) In the whirl of this busy life of' curs, most of us have lost the true ! significance of Thanksgiving. To the majority of youngsters. It means a turkey dinner with all the fixln's. served at grandma' home. To the younger set. the day means a foot ball game In some high school or col lege stadium, with each girl wearing a large chrysanthemum. And after the game, a gay dance. To most of tntt womenfolks, it means a day In the kitchen. The morning Is spent In preparing the dinner and the afternoon In cleaning and getting ready for the lunch In variably served Thanksgiving evening, just because it is there to eat. The men spend the day hunting, or sit ting around at home, where, amid dense clouds of cigar smoke, prob lems of the day are discussed and settled. To most of us, the true moaning of the day has been lost. Church services are held in neatly every church, but are attended only perfunctorily, more from a sense of duty than from deep gratitude for blessings received during the year. Iay lb I,egucr. Thanksgiving day la a legacy left us by our Puritan forefathers and Is cherished because ot the romance and tradition connected with it. Tlie first Thanksgiving day was held by a handful of homesick men and wom en on the blenk shores of a stranne country, with Indians all around and with prospects of a hard winter and not much food. There was no human agency to give them help. There were no warm houses, paved roads, tele- phones, radios or automobiles then.. These would have been luxuries be yond the Imagination of those God fearing folk, but today we do not pause one minute to be grateful for these commonplace things. In the year following, 48 out of the band of 101 persons died. But the harvest had been good and tho wild gamo plentiful, so on December 13, 1631, Governor Bradford directed the settlers to go into the forest and shoot wild fowl. This they did. and with the products of the field, made a bountiful feast to which friendly Indians were invited. This probably Is the origin of eating turkey as part of the Thanksgiving feast. Old World Custom. The celebration of a Thanksgiving NOTED INN KEEPS NEW YORK (UP) Down In New York's old theatrical district wnero the Bsrrymores got their start Is tavern whose celling Is hung with clay pipes. Most of the pipes are browned with a. and tobacco and many ot them have their steins broken off. monuments to once gsy guests who will return no more. Sprinkled among them are new whit pipes, put away until some more recent visiwrs re turn to smoke again around tne tables. t- m nlrf Knirllsh custom, bor- rowed Jrom the Mcrmsld Tavern or rnrinn. where the literary greats of Bhakcspeare's golden age met to drink their ale and smoae. Thoodors Roosevelt. William How ard Taft, David Belasco, William r. (Buffalo Bill) Cody and James Bu chanan (Diamond Jim) Brady were tmnns the old natrons of Keen's English Chop House, who smoked the fragile clay pipes and nung them on hooka from low Deama on th wtllno' Among the many ple- turesque pipes are new ones that belong to President Esmonn do Va lsra of the Irish Free Bute, Orace Moore of operatic fame, rannie Hurst and Rose O'Neill, "Mother of the Kewples." Yes, the women imfikNl-nmirh tn blow a cloud toward the hlatorle beamed celling. There are more than 10,000 or tne pipes. HOOD RiVERDEDICATES NEW FEDERAL BUILDING HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 37. (AP) Bufllnea vaa auapenCed temporarily tod Ay' a rural and clW resident Join ed in the dedlcatlorrof Hood RiveT'a etiO.OOO federal build In. It will houe the poatoffloe and office of expert of the United State department of afrrlculture, engaged in reeeerch on fruit pest and dlseaaea. A banquet will be held tnnlght. WOMAN IS CONVICTED FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH PORTLAND, Ore. NOT. 37. JPy A circuit court jury convicted Agne H pad afore of manslaughter for the death Aug. 18 of her hiuband, Carl Rpadafore, 44, Spsdaf ore's body waa found In the street 300 feet from hla home. Mm. Rpadafore told officers nhe killed her husband after he at tacked her. 8ALFM, Nov. 37-AP( Mr, and Mrs. h. A. Johnson of Molalla y terday became the parnt of trip- let, born at a hospital here. The trio Included two girls and one hoy. Nobody seem to know when the mute, which Is attached to the bridge of the violin to change He tone, was Invented. One of the earliest printed scores to call for Its use Is that of Lully's "Armlde." Cm Uail Tribune want ad. PIPES SMOKED BY FAMOUS PATRONS day was natural to these Pllgrfnia In Holland, such a day had been set aside for celebrating the deliverance of the land from the rule of the Spaniards. In England, & harvest fes tival was held tn the autumn to cele-1 brate the In -gathering of the rrops. England Inherited this observance ; from the continent. Classic ctvllls-1 atlon of Greece and Rome had long observed the special worship to the tTOddesa of the harvest. These relig ious practices left an impression on modern Europe and the Christian church could not but be affected by these practices. The Jews celebrated the Feast of the Tabernacles In the fall, the origin of which custom Is lost In the shadows of Hebrew tra dition. In ancient Egypt and among pagan peoples, such days were ob served, Our Thanksgiving day. then. Is of honored lineage. Following those first Thanksgivings, such days were net aside In each colony for worship and meditation. George Washington In 1789 and again in 1795, aaltcd for observance of days of Thanksgiving. The custom wws followed by other presidents, but up to 1804 no annual observance of the day was fixed. Lincoln Set Date. tn November. 1864, In the midst of the Civil war, Abraham Lincoln asked the people of the United States to meet at their places of worship and give thanks for blessings enjoy ed. This proclamation marked tne beginning of the nation's annual ob servance of the day. in tne autumn of 1865 the country was atlll under the pall of Lincoln's assansl nation, but his successor was Induced to is sue a call for Thanksgiving day. An nually since, the presidents have is sued proclamations setting aside the last Thursday In November aa Thanks giving day. Thanksgiving day long has been considered a personal day when each man and woman takes count of his or her blessings and Is thankful for the evil escaped. It has been a social day when families meet together, al though these friendly gatherings should serve as an incident rather than feature of the day. And In the last analysis, the day is religious. It Is more than a time for idleness, heavr eating and drinking. It Is a day to come before God "with ttwnks Hlvin and unto His court with praise.' ALSACE STRIVES TO SAVE STORKS STRASBOURG. (UP), A "Save the Stork" committee has been formed here In hope of preserving the few remaining storks In Alsace. Thl pro vince, wtch has been famed for cen turies In aong and legend for It picturesque birds. Is In danger of losing all but the stork made In Vood, china, glass and Iron which are sold by the thousand a souve nirs to tourists. Paul Scherdlln, conservator of the Strasbourg Zoological museum. Is try lng to devise a practicable method of preserving this picturesque bird which Is so typical of Alsace. He says that many of the stork have simply died without leaving progeny, while others have left Alsace for Gib raltar, Sicily, North Africa and parts of the Balkan States. "There are many cause for this desertion of Alsace by tbe storks. explains Scherdhn. "Industry ha developed; many fcatorlea have been constructed, and the storks have left Alsace for lands where there Is less smoke In the air. Cleaning up the countryside, establishing hygienic conditions, drying up the marahlsnds; all this has aided In the process since It deprived the storks of their fa vorlte foods. 'These birds hate noise, and as the city has advanced upon the coun try the storks have retreated or dla appeared In the process. Man ha been partly to blame, not because he has gone vtork bunting, but be oause he has hunted and killed the animals upon which the stork feed.' A recent "stork census" In Alsac reveals that these birds have been constantly on the decrease since 1019 Since then there have been no storks In Strasbourg. Furthermore, there have never been storks in Stras bourg's famed cathedral, despite the colored postcard which portray nu merous stork nesting on the tower of thl famous Gothic edifice Th winged population Include swallow, falcons, owls, pigeons, crows, martins and sparrows, but any postal view showing storks has been guilty of undergoing what Theodore Roosevelt called "nature faking." Columbia Iow, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 37,IAP) The Columbia river for the past two weeks has been at the lowest stage ever recorded at this season, metor ologist Wells said today. There has been little rain recently over the Columbia river basin. Hitler's "My Struggle" ha been Is sued In Braille, aa nazl propagandist want Germany' blind to read nasi theories and thereby "plant our world outlook" In their memories. $ Or tat Serpent mound, a prehistoric earthwork In Adams county, Ohio, extends 1,330 feet, being 1ft to 30 feet wide and less than 4 feet high. Geese represent about one-half of 1 per cejit of all poultry raised in this country, reports Oklahoma A. and M. collrgo. U. S. PLACE NAMES OFTEN CORRUPTED IN T1EH0URSE Spelling Corrupted To Fit Pronunciation English Pioneers Often Encounter Variations Over Years. WASHINGTON, D. O. (SpU 'Every godfather car give a name," according to Shakespeare; but keep ing a name. Is often a problem. Place have a harder time than peo ple In preserving their ntmes uncor rupted, according to a bu.ietln from the Washington. D. O., neadquartere of the National Geographic society. if the spelling of names continues to be altered to fit the way they are pronounced, descendants of persons now living in Gloucester and Worces ter, Massachusetts, and Sioux City, Iowa, might even come to apell them Qioeter,' 'Wooater." and "Soo City," continues the bulletin. Lurar From Relne "English pioneers in tho United States encountering French name frequently pronounced them In such hot potato' fashion that the original form 1 scarcely recognizable. Trine Luray, Virginia, waa once La Heine; Rlckerall. Oregon, waa La Creole: Sal- Usaw, Oklahoma, oame from SMatson, meaning 'salt provision.' "Rivers, streams and creeks fared even worse than towns and cltlea In having their name a garbled. In Ar kansas, the Chemln Couvert stream became the Smackover. "Spanish names, as well e French ones, have proved stumbling blocks. Among the familiar 1 Key West, Florida, evolved from Cayo Hueeo. meaning 'bone reef. Riipmlan Once Rapid Anne "Indian names have proved tongnei trippers. The Indian name lawl-sa- qulk, "middle creek,' for a village and creek In Pennsylvania ha become Loyalsook. Connecticut 1 the way pioneers pronounced th Indian Quo noktocut, one Interpretation of which. Is 'the river whose water is driven in waves by tides or winds. 'Names are legion that havo been spelled according to sound. The pla teau known as the aux aros' by early French settlers, later became Ozark, Aux Arcs' has been interpreted var iously as referring to a French trad ing post among the Arkansas Indians, or to bends in the White River, which flows through that region. Yosemlto la an approximation of the Indian name for grizzly bear, 'Uzumaltl. "Slurring of combined names now and then forms a new name. The swift Rapid lan River In Virginia la said to have been first called the 'Anne' for Queen Anne of England, 'Rapid' was added, referring to Its current. 'Sometime a clerical error 1 re- sponsible for an odd name, Glaaoo, Kansas, derived Its name 'Vhen a postmaster mtspellcd Glasgow. The classic example of a place ohrlstened erroneously Is Nome, Alaska. Cartog raphers applying epithets to places on a map or Alaska ran out of new names, and marked a cape tentative ly Name? A draughtsman mistakenly copied It as Cape Nome, and so it has remained. "While scores of place names be come peculiar after being buffeted about for centuries, other are odd to start with. Among the queer one Goliad, Texas, formed from part of the name of the Mexican hero, Hidal go; and Yreka, California, formed by transposing most of Bakery. Yewed, Oklahoma, Is the reverse of Dewey, In whose honor It was named. "Another group of name are th hybrids pieced together out of scrap of several existing names A well known patchwork name Is Texarkana. Connecticut has Hadlyme (from Hod dam and Lyme) and Wlnsted (front Winchester and Barkhamsted). Cali fornia claims Call toga (from Cali fornia and Saratoga) and Calexlco. Kansas contributes its shore with, Greuola (based on Greenfield ' and K&nola) kanopolls (parts of Kansas and Centropolls) and Kanorado. Albany Awards 3 School Contracts ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 37. ;p Stein Brothers of Eugene will remodel the Albany high school building under a 9143,308 contract, and build a new 138,165 grade school here. The Albany school board also let a $44,085 grade school building con tract to P&rellus Construction com pany of Portland, Construction must tart Dec. 15, contracts provided. Auto Note Fails To Avert Ticket CLEVELAND, Nov. 37. (Jft Poll c were talking today about a worried motorist who parked his car tn a for bidden spot and left a not on the windshield: "Do not leave ticket; back In 10 minutes," When the motorist returned, he found thl reply: "Sorry couldn't wait." There wa also a ticket. Burro Is Placed On Holiday Menu LOS ANGELES, Nov. 37. VrIn the precipitous gorge of the Colo rado river, a department of agricul tural mapping expedition prepared today a Thanksgiving dinner menu which will feature roast burro. The expedition yesterday radioed that a stray burro was encountered Just as the problem of how to make an entree out of beans appeared to defy solution. Hot Chicken Tomalea at Huaora Confectionery.