PAOE THIRTEEN
S3 IS WH AT YOU WANT (fc FOR EASY RSFERENCEvC
TO
U.I.UV
MEDFOEfi IVHL TRTBUM3. MEDFORD, OREGON. FliTD'AY, APRIL 2D, 1932.
B01U10VV
- --ssva-sssxx-v-as--l
DON'T FORGET
J TO PHONE THAT
- VANT AD
HERB ARE THE RATES I
er word first Insertion
Cacb additional Insertion.
rtmr word ., n
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changea 1J5
Phone 75
LOST
LOST If dog missing, call 1518.
HELP WANTED MALE
AGENT wanted In Medford to take
Exclusive agency lor fast selling
food products. -" .
weekly. Parmenent. Factory branch, i
312 B. l'tn- Kmth.Ft"' '
EARN good wages as salesman for
well known product. Car would t
prove helpful but not necessary to.
fill position. 32 N. orape. .
WANTED Radio salesman: must be
able to make minor repalra on set.
Write Box 3228, Tribune.
MEN 18-45. Steady work. 61700 to
62300 year, postottlce clerks mall
'carriers. Common education suf-.-,
d-ih uBjitinn 25 coached
tree. Write today sure tor full par- j
tlculars- 1230-a, -um T ,"
WANTED Bit 0 ATIONS
EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes
all or part time position. Box 3242.
Mall Tribune.
CAPABLE office girl with knowledge
of bookkeeping, shorthand and
stenography, wishes position In of
fice. Excellent references. Phone
620 or 468-J-6, evenings.
WANTED Employment by experi
enced Janitor. Beat of references.
State salary. Chas. Morgan, Trail,
Ore. J.,.,,,,,
WANTED Laundrying. square Deal
Laundry, 245 So. Central. Phone
379-W.
WANTED Any kind of cleaning. 25c
an hour. Call BSl-Ij.
. nr. n , man nMll-
WASltlr-OJ wreum. . 1 I
tlon to operate orchard or ranch
either on salary or shares; refer
ences furnished: could take imme
ntA (.hares. Address 8 L. care
Mall rrlbuM, and party will call.
. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS -
FARM WANTED New Klamath mod
ern home, well located and 75 acres
Irrigated; new bouse; In crop, on
highway, near school: good alfalfa
land. The best Irrigation: farm
clear; to trade for valley farm. H.
Haynes, 2323 Orchard Ave, Klam
ath Palls', Ore.
WANTED Stork trailer, good condi
tion. See F. Barbce, 616 McAndrews
road.
-.WANTED Song poems, songs, music
I set to your words, words set to
r your music and arranged for pub
lication. Copyright secured. Fred
Alton Height Co, Music Publishers,
Liberty Bldg, Medford. Ore.
WANTED Good milk cow. L. R.
Hard man. Table Rock.
WANTED Load for empty furniture
truck going to Oakland. Cal. Tel.
1044-X. Hawley Transfer.
WANT A loan of 63.000.00, first
mortgage first class business prop
erty as security. Address Box 3524
Mall Tribune.
WANTED Cash register. Jennings
Loan Office.
WANTED Must have 66000 Immedi
ately to save 620.000 ranch: 40 acres
full bearing orchard. 60 acres under
cultivation, pasture, etc, 46 acres
free water: 48.000 in buildings: near
school: good roads. Address B. J,
Mall Tribune.
WANTED To buy all kinds of rab
bits. Tel. 1559. "
WANTED
Wool and mohair. Wool sacks and
twine for sale. Medford Bargain
)) House, 27 No. Grape St. lei 1062
WANTED AUTOMOBII.E8
WANTED Light used ears, pay cash
Ph. 652. 1761 N Riverside.
WANTED FARMS
WANTED Acresge or fsrm on stream
or lake: hunting and fishing: off
of highway. Give particulars. Write
Box 3660, Msll Tribune.
FOB RENT HOUSES
FCR RENT 3-room furnished house;
reflnished: Phoenix; 67.50. water
paid. Phone Jacksonville 364.
FOR RENT 3-room modern, partly
furnished house. 417.50. Will sell
at your terms. Key at 214 Cottage.
CLEAN unfurnished 4-room bunga
low, close in. inquire m o. nouy
BEFORE deciding, see the S-rm. fur
nished duplex, strictly modern and
clean, with sleeping porch and gar
age, at 242 South Grape St.
poa RENT Modem S-room house.
IB creter lsxs Ave. room
O. E. Pierce. j
FOR RENT 5-room furnlshf-d mod
- em .louse, 626, water paid. CaU
UTS-B.
rOB BENT HOC8ES
FOR REN'l bomee Purnuhed or
unfurnished. BrowD A Whit
rOR RENT Modern nouae. elon in
Pine shade, lawn and garden lot.
626 per month, water paid. Call at
325 8ouib Riverside.
FOR RENT Modern partly furnished
4-room cottage, east side. Call at
414 8 Riverside.
TWO-ROOM furnished modern, neat,
new. 115 50; includes garage. 1016
West 11th.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished house,
very cheap to reliable party. Tel.
C. A. DeVoe.
FOR RENT 4 so 6-room bouses
Phono 105. 80 N Central
FOR RENT Modern 4-room duplex;
fireplace, breakfast nook, electric
range, heatrola: also 6-room house,
close In. Inquire 534 No. Bartlett.
FOR RENT 4-rm. house, close In:
wood range. Pbone 804-Y or 479-JC.
FOR RENT 3-room bouse, V4 acre
irrigated garden land. O. Oelln.
Howa-d Ave.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Clean, desirable 4-room
furnished apartment. 335 Edwards
St. Geo. Iverson.
FURN. APT. for rent: 3 rooms, bath,
steam heat and Frlgldalre. Hawk
Apts. Pbone 687.
FRONT CORNER 1 and S-room fur
nished apartments: pleasant, neat,
very reasonable. 1205 E. Main St.
FOR RENT Furnished apts: 1 and 2
rooms: very reasonable. 310 No.
Bartlett.
HOMES TOR RENT Call 198
j ARTHUR ARMS Apts, 330 N. Holly.
. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room stucco
house on east side. Phone 105.
FURN. APTS AND ROOMS Warm
and clean, 68 per month up. 1095
W Main.
FOR RENT 3- oom furnished apt
812.00. Key at 146 So. Ivy.
FURNISHED house, 2 and 3-room
apts.: garage. 804 W. lOtb.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
includes heat, hot and cold water,
electricity, hotel service 'and lounge
room privileges. Holland Hotel,
Phone 710.
2-ROOM APT. Also nice front sleep
ing room, ground floor; reasonable
rates. Gloria Pan Apts., 376 South
. Central Ave.
FOR RENT Completely turn, apt.;
radio, washing machine, beat, hot
and cold water. 229 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Modern furnished apt.,
downstairs. 345 N. Bartlett.
FOR RENT Modern furnished apart
ment; hardwood floors, fireplace;
newly decorated. Address Box 2986
Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Lights
garage: 610 6s 612 Phone 462-H.
FOR RENT 2 -room apartments. 610
620 So Fir. Phone 1320.
FOR RENT Modern duplex apt; 4
rooms. Pbone 442.
FOR BENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room,
close in. home privileges: price rea
sonable. 612 Penn. Ave. Tel. 1076-J.
PLEASANT room for gentleman; close
In: bath, garage. 609 E Main.
ROOMS 61.60; bachelor cabins 62
per week. 446 So. Front.
FOR RENT ROun AND BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM In private family,
reasonable. Call at 414 S. Riverside
PLEASANT room with board. 716 E.
Main.
FOR DENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Small ranch close In;
well Improved. Phone 437-X.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING I SEE
ING IS BELIEVING I Fully equip.
ped garage and repair shop. Best
location, uneap rent, ouuintnti
OREOON REALTY CO, 44 NORTH
RIVERSIDE.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Small acreage for house
In Medford. Will pay cash differ'
ence. Phone 1164-Y.
FORD T Generators, on sale 81.95 In
exchange, at Big 4 Wrecking Yard
1761 N. Riverside.
FOR EXOHANOE Highly Improved
10 A. close In, for larger acreage.
Preferably on Applegate. A. B.
Myers, Rt. 1.
EXCHANGE 20 acres land, several
hundred tiers of wood standing ror
car. Inquire at Frye's, 2 miles from
Trail on Tlller-Trall road.
FOR TRADE 2 modern house part
ly furnished, for small Improved
acreage. 414 8. Riverside.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BVBY CH1X Rocks and Reds, 10c;
highly-bred White Leghorns. 9c;
Watrey Poultry Farm Hatchery,
Roseburg.
FOR SALE Turkey eggs. Tel. 639-J-4.
MAMMOTH Bronze turkey eggs for
sale, or to trade for wood, calves
or pigs. Phone 132-R.
W. L. CHICKS 6c Msy c: hardy
Hansen strain, heavy layers, large
white eggs Free range-cockerels, di
rect Hsnsen. 266-325. Rocks or
Reds 10c. Jenks poultry farms.
Tangent, Ore.
R. I 8ETT1NQ EGGS. F. A. Pefley,
Tel. 916-W.
FOB SAI.
L'EL
ORDER NOW Wblle we can get
them, 16-ln. green pine slabs,
Double sire load 64 50. One load
kindling free with 3-losd orders.
Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76.
FULL OIL DELIVERY
FOR FUEL OIL delivery Pbone 616
Cads rransler and Storage Co.
' FOR KAI.B DOns AMI PETS
SHEPHERD dog. year o;d. Will
oi trade. Peon 6o2,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE REAL SACRIFICE PRICE
100 acres, 15 A. Anjous. 15 A. Bosc,
15 A. Bartletts, 5 A. NellU. 20 A.
Newtowna, 30 A. alfalfa, 19-year-old
trees: orchard In flrst-clsss
shape: good equipment. Priced
only H8.500, with 83.000 cash, bal
ance over period of 10 to 12, years.
Act quick on this bargain.
CHAS. A. WING AGENCY. INC.
Phone 728. 18 N. Front 8t.
DO YOU WANT to own the best
ranch in the Rogue River Valley?
420 acres fine land. 300 acres under
plow with free water and lots of It.
Alfalfa, clover, grain, pasture, fully
equipped, three houses, large bain,
tractor, milking machine. 36 cows.
10 heifers, registered bull. Priced
at half of Its value.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
123 E. 6th St., Phone 1496
WHEN you trunk of real estate think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE Two furnished houses
Paved streets, close In, 61400 and
61800, also houses and ranch prop
erty for sale or rent. W. J. Roberts,
720 W. 2nd.
FOR SALE Home. It will pay you
to look this up. Consider trade for
auto or radio. Balance like rent
Owner, 209 First Natl'. Bank Bldg
HinH-CuA&S 7-room bunga-ow In
distinguished residential district
Cash price 66000 00 Owner wants
Copco stock for hts 63500 equity
Walter H Jones. Realtor, ver Jack
son County Bank Phone 196.
FOR SALE Sacrifice five room mod
ern borne, gas and electricity, large
lot and trees. 61.500 6500 buys my
equity Phone 1082-X.
FOR SALE Attractive homes. Pbone
105 80 No Central.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE OR TRADE Paige sedan.
Star touring, for radio, sewing ma
chine, living or dining room fur
niture. ' 636 So. Riverside.
SEVERAL light, cheap cars for ssle
or trade at Big 4 used car Lot. i ioi
N. Riverside.
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE OR TRADE 55 head An
gora goata. E. E. Reames. pnoue
lll-R-3.
FOR SALE 60 head high grade
Hampshire ewes with lambs and
unshorn: 2 pure Hampshire rams.
C W Wood, Prospect, Ore.
FOR SALE Team of mules and har
ness. Pbone Ashland 373-J-4
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
OLIVER dlso plow for tractor to trade
for cow, horse or fencing, lei. is-F-U.
PANSY and larkspur plants. Mrs
Dressier. 1107 B. Main. 'let. toou-i,.
FOR SALE Baby buggy, Lloyd wicker
Dauy c&rc, lire screen, buuuumb,
play pen. writing desk, baby mat
tress and mattress, perfect con
dition. 829 E. Jackson.
FOR SALE Field seeds for late plant
ing. Sudan, soy beans, millets, etc.
Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Wool bags and fleece
twine, monarcn oo vu.
FOR SALE Kill slugs and cutworms
with Snarol. - Monarch seed Co.
FOR SALE Garden hose 63.25 for 50
ft. Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Lady's almost new black
coat with beautiful fur collar and
cuff set. Will sell very cheap
Alac two evening dresses. Inquire
246 s Riverside, evenings o to i
FOR SALE One b-horsepower electric
motor, cheap. Jennings Loan Of
fice, 5 So. Front.
ROGUE RIVER Yellow Dent seed
corn. C. A. DeVoe. 623-J-2.
FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage
plants See Careys, near Phoenix.
Phone 841-J-l.
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer,
sand and gravel. Pbone 912-J.
REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR. 6100
In fine shape. See It Mlller-8an-ford
Tractor Co, 22 S. Fir, Medford
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes. 66 up; terms if desired All
makes rented and repaired Wblte
Sewing Machine Co, 24 N Bartlett
ROLLER canaries. Phone 0, A. DeVoe
ftllaCELLANEODS
PIANO TUNING Mr. Morgan has the
great Iturbl's signed endorsement.
Phone 360, few dsys only.
HAVE POWER SPRAYER
Now is. the time to get your call In
for spraying cork elm. apples, pesra
and sll kinds of shrubbery. Cell
258-W.
EMPTY truck going to California and
various parts of Oregon wants load.
nana newiano, tuu w. lata ot.
CASH paid for old gold, Jewelry,
bridge work, etc. Jennings Loan
Office. No. 6 South Front.
WE PAY CASH
For furniture, tools or what have
you. Medford Bargain Hrjtt, 27
No. Orape Si.' Phone 1062
WALLPAPER cleaned. Just like new
61 60 per room and up. Call 627-1
OOLU dust bought and sold at Red
deo Co. 3rd floor Medford Bldg.
LOCAL or long distance bsuiing we
guarantee to save vou money Raw
ley transfer, 619 North Rlveralde
Phone 1044-X.
ni'MNRSS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title anil
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System Id Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of rule Title Insurance Rooms
and 6. No 62 North central te
upstalra.
Dentistry.
' iK ROBKK1 D XJE
, 4U4 Mediuro Hid Pbobe 64t
I CtNfiblBl
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Autoiuoulle loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company and esteod
your payment Additional money
loaned. Pbone 31 for appointment
Chiropractic Physician.
DR. B. W HOFFMAN Chiropractic
Nerve Specialist Office bours 9 to
12. 9 to 6. 203-204 Liberty Bldg
Office Phone 680; Res Phone 131-u
Contracting
WB LEND MONEY to worthy people
to pay their bonest debu Pacific
Coast Credit Association. 421 Med
ford dlrtg- Medford. Ore
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and .-emoiiellug. 424 Medlord Bldg
Phone 1181.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172
House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug Meaning, specially.
Furniture Repairing.
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED, re
flnlshed re-glued We carry a full
line of upholstery sample. A- N
Thlbault. Tel. 989-R
Fnnerai Parlor
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME; Distinctive
service at moderate rates Estao
llshed 20 years. Ambulan-ie serv
ice. 8th St at Oakdale. Tel 47.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best squlpped plant in soutuern
Oregon Printing it all kinds; book
binding: louee-leaf ledgers: and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
easb sales sitps and everything In
the printing line. 28-30 N Orape
Phone 75.
Lawnmowers
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED. OILED
and adjusted for 75c Cell and de
liver fiee 23 No. Fir. Phone 261.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY on furniture and
late model autos Three oer cent
per month on unpaid balance No
other charges 1 come in and get
the cash today See W B rhomas
y5 So. Central. Phone 139
Piano Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAlOH'l Teacher of
piano Classical and populai music
courses Height Muslo Studio. 318
Liberty Bldg. Tel 72. .
Roofing
STANDARD ROOFING CO. Builders
of water-tight roofa Estimates and
Inspection without charge, lotb and
Fir St. Tel. 1077.
Piano Demurs.
SEE the Baldwin .lne of Plan-is at the
Electrlo Wiring Co, 222 W Main
St, or call Mra H O. ?urucker
Tel. 1442.
Painting.
HARRY MARX,
Painting Tinting
Paperhanglng
Pbone I4-F-4. PO Box 304
JOHN H. LOCK
Contracting Painter,
Quality work at lower prices.
Phone 040 or 853-R.
Ttanster.
DAVIS TRANSFER II STORAGE
8ervice guaranteed 20 S Grape St
Phone 644,- or residence 106U.
BADS TRANSFER As STORAGE OO
Office 1016 No Central Phone 816
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
REINEUNO TRUCKING SERVICE
Transfer and hauling of all kinds
Office 809 South Front St. Phone
332.
LEGAL NOTIL'El
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and has qualified, as Adminis
trator of the Estate of George A.
Jewett, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby directed to present same,
properly verified In the manner pro
vided by law, to the undersigned,
at the office of F. P. Farrell, Room
10, Jackson County Bank Building,
Medford, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publica
tion of this notice.
Dated and first published April.
15th, 1932.
ED M. WHITE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Oeorge A. Jewett, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon. In and tor the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of E. B.
Ptckel. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned hss been appointed by
the Hon. C. B Lamkln. Judge of the
above nt!tlMl Pnnrt RtM-ntrl nf
ssld estate, end hss duly qualified!
according to law: all persons havini1
claims against ssld estate are here
by notified to present same, with
proper vouchers, and duly verified
according to law, at the office of
T. W. Miles, attorney for the under
signed, In the Jackson County Bank
building In the City of Medford, Ore
gon, within six mouths from the date
hereof.
Datvl and first published April
1st, 1932.
MATTI8 PICKEL.
Executrix of the Estste of
E. B. Plckel, deceased.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT. Ore., April 29
(Special) Mrs. Addle Barnehurg re
ceived a letter from her grandson,
Kenneth Berneburg. ssylng that after
six weeka at Armstrong College. Ber
keley he likes It fine. He Is taking
foreign trsde trsltUng.
Mrs. Lon Drake, who suffered a
paralytic atroke two months sgo. Is
sble to be about the house. Her
msny friends hope she will soon be
out working among her flowers
again
, A delithtful fathetinf at phoenix
vas celebrating the birthday of
Nelghbora of Woodoraft and honor
ing four charter, members. A pro
gram of muslo and recttatlona was
enjoyed aud luncheon was served.
Juvenile circle was represented
In both the program and by a table
especially In their honor.
Hand embroidered handkerchiefs
were presented the charter membrs.
as well as tableware given by mem
bers for use In the circle.
The birthday cake was an angle
food decorated with 35 candles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Shearer of
Medlord called at the Carey home
near Phoenix Wednesday.
Dr. Miller of Phoenix Is painting
his dwelling, making It look like
now.
Mr. Downs of Talent la setting out
an acre of cabbage for the Medford
cannery.
Mrs. M. Rose. Mrs. Lets Furry, Mra.
W. Coleman of Medford and Mrs.
Ernest Resmes were at the birthday
party of the lodge Wednesday.
Antelope
ANTELOPE, Ore, April 29. (Bpl.)
Antelope social club met with
Mrs. Albert Blgnam April 20. Those
present were Mesdames Fred Dutton,
Wllford Davles, T. T. Hatlett, Joe
Arena, Henry Owens. Paul Kura, Bob
Baize. Ina Stanley, E. A. Baize. Bar
ney Rlggs. BUI Blgham and Mesdames
Austin, Ida Kent. Sophia Chiioretn,
Lizzie Perry and Ethel Stlmpson
V itors. Next meeting will be May
18 at the C. R. Oulbertaon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood are the
parents of a son born April 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens and
son were dinner guests at the J. H.
Stanley home April 24.
Mrs. Thomsa Riley has been quite
; ill, but Is much better. Her deugh
iter, Mrs. George Holmes of Eagle
Point has been with her for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens attended
a supper at the Star lodge at Med
ford April 27.
Mrs. C. R. Culbertson spent April
27 with her mother, Mrs. Laura
pierce of Medford.
Mr. and Mra Lloyd Stlmpson and
daughter of 401 Ranch, were aupper
eueste of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens
1 April 21.
I Joe MUlsrd of Hornbrook. Calif..
Is visiting a few days at the Millard
home.
Mrs, Ina Stanley, Mrs. Joe Arens
and Mrs. Johnnie Greb, called at
the Jack Wood home the afternoon
of April 27.
1
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, April 29. (Spl.)
A large number of students are tak
ing part In the tryouts for the track
and field meet April so.
Mr. Riley, a representative of Lin
field college, talked on higher edu
cation at the high school last week
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and son and
daughter of Hilt visited Mr. and Mrs
John Marlon Sunday.
Fishing season hss opened and the
usual number of cars are passing
through Butt Falls.
Bob Koftman and - Elmer Hoef.
working for Weyerhaeuser Lumber
Co. at Keno, visited their homes In
Butte Falls last week.
Mrs. J. Frsnk Osrson entertained
her friends at a bridge party Thurs
day evening. '
Roscoe Larson's mother and grand
mother returned with him from Mc
Mlnnvllle. Rev. Jewell of Merrill, Ore, talked
at the church Thursday. Rev. and
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Components
of molecules '
6. Word al the
end of a oraysi
ID." AltarnaUvs
12. Author of
. "Itublnaoo
Crusue"
Is. The "Hawk
eye State"
14. Leave
16. licllcate skill
17. Tilt
18. Senior t sbbr.
20. Lies al ease
IL Ardent affec-
tioo
n. Iwid of meat
24. Fish esxs
36. Ventilated
It. On top of
21. Bonk of the
Bible
20. Flood
22. Swiri part of
a stream
2s. llulibar
21 Bplrlt
26. Pet oams for a
cat
10. Shelter
15. Bom
43. Pnker term
11. Adhesive
14. Western stats l
sbbr.
Solution of Yesterdsy'e Puzzls
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itrmEfs1 a r w s
ia Lie w i P EmMi 1M&
Eottds if Mt s gp eJw
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THIEF ?z A. TgE S A" D 5
4T. Pronoun
L B)lss
60. Chinese wslght
61. 8hakes
is. Submarine
worker
66. Compass point
66. Mythical
monster
IT. Ornwlna out
72 w73 IS'3
r m7
Mm j J
1M
23 7m. 24 , 25
To 3 -aaV
r illfll
q
i My. II''
Mrs. Jewell visited the Rev. Smith
home.
Jack Holt of the Butte Falls for
estry section visited In Butte Falls
last week.
Mrs. Al Hlldreth's niece wss a
guest at the Al HUdreth home a few
days recently.
Mrs. Stoddard visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Nee over the weex-end.
Mr. Enrlght and Mr. Fehl spoke
at the Woodman hall Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Rod Baker and Mrs. Everett
Abbott will entertain the Hustlers
club at the former's home Thursday
afternoon. Membere are busy mak
ing ornamental oilcloth flower cush
ions. Pictures of the- Hustlers club in
comic hats are on dlsplsy In the
Butte Fall store windows.
Elizabeth Marlon visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Marlon Sunday,
Mra. Ira Tungate, who had a major
operation Thursday at the Commun
Ity hospital, Is doing well.
Mrs. Harold Patton. Miss Betty
Hanson and Carol Carson attended
the theater Monday.
Miss Betty Hanson of Central
Point la visiting her sister, Mrs. Har
old Patton.
Bill Hughes spent seversl days In
Medford, returning Tuesdsy.
Mrs. N. B Stoddard's father died
this week at his home In southern
California.
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINOS, Ore, April 29.
JISpl.) The Frank Ray family of
Medford la moving to 'Its ranch here
as soon as the house la remodeled.
Sam Anderson la making another
trip to Portland to consult his phy
sician. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden enter
tained with a card party April 20.
Invited guests were Mr. and Mra.
Frank Thompklns, Mr and Mra. J.
W. Blrkholz, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. W, K.
Parker and daughters.
Mrs. W. B. Harris left Friday for
Seattle to attend the wedding of her
aon, Ernest. Mrs. Harris will spend
a few daya visiting, ths Herb Clarke
family In Tacoma.
Mrs. W. IT. Hoover and Mrs. Robert
Fteld, who were unable to attend the
Willow Springs T-hursdsy club ce-
cauae of Illness, are much Improved.
Mrs. R. C. feiophy and daughter,
Roberta Lee, of Burns are visiting
Mrs. Bruphy's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
W. K Parker.
Quests at the A. H. Clements home
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Thomaa of Foots Creek and Mr.
Thomas' parents of Orovllle, Cal,
HOOVER MUST STAY
WASHINGTON. April 28. (API
Dr. Levi T. Pennington, president
of pacific College, Newberg. Ore., at
which Herbert Hoover obtained part
of hla education, expressed the opin
ion today that "If President Hoover
comes out on a referendum platform
It would mean hla defeat politically."
The president attended Paciflo Col
lege during his youth, when It was
a smaller and mora elementary
Quaker academy.
Compile Pope's Histories
VATICAN CITY. (API The his
torical writings of Pope Plus have
been gathered In one volume, edited
by Monslgnor Giovanni Mercatl of
the Vatican library.
Cross-Word Puzzle
t. Low tufted
Slant
'enials sheep
i. Symbol for
sodlutn
10, Pointed arcb
IL Lassoed
Is. Huns away to
bs msrrled
11. Act of iwistlni
16 Food flsh
16 Flxsd charge
2L llobblea
t2 Disturbs
26. Wins
2? Pocketbook
t. lis It
IL 61srry
26. 61emfersblp
chsrffse
II Vehicle on
runners
14. Psss
26. Buckets
26. Unfsstsn a .
knot
L Musical study
44. Young salmoo
46. Ireland
46. Old oleos
clotb
46. Charactsr In
"Uncle Tom's
Cabin"
IL Sweetheart)
Scotch
66. Andl rrenrh
64. Aa-aln t oralis
OOWN
L Advertlssmeat
2. French pro
noun 2. Away
4. Labor or
drudge
6. Spanish gen
tleman 6. Psassaeware
DEMOCRATS FIND UNCLE SAM FINDS
DIFFICULTIES IN NEWC0US1NSF0R
PARTYHARMONY
Ritchie and Murray Ex
amples of Widely Vary
ing Methods Presidency
Not for Youthful Aspirant
By Byron Price
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)
To understand the difficulties of
those who strive for democratic unity,
It la necessary only to read the
speeches and observe the methods of
the only two democrats who are out
campaigning actively for the preal
dency. When Qovernor Albert O. Ritchie
of Maryland addresses a ohamber of
commerce dinner In favor of a return
to Jefferson principles, he means one
thing: when Oovernor William H.
Murray of Oklahoma rallies a scholo
house full of farmers In favor of a
return to Jeffersonlan principles, he
means something vastly different. .
Ritchie, handsome, dignified and
Immaculate, scion of two proud old
southern families, speaks quietly of
confidence and stability and Ideal
Ism based on the old fundamentals.
Murray, whose touselled hair and
rumpled haberdashery are reminis
cent of hla down-and-outer daya,
rings the welkin with homely-turned
phrases of protest against the
present disorder, and prayer for an
era of old-time simplicity. "
Somebody must be wrong about
What Jefferson really wanted.' The
June convention, and Its nominee
will have a lot of piecing together
to do when they undertake to clothe
their campaign In a harmonious gar
ment of true Jeffersonlan doctrine.
Those Dark llorses
Just In esse of eventualities. In
1932 or later, democratic friends are
seeing to It that too much frankness
does not develop dark horse Harry
r. Byra or Virginia or dark horse
Melvln A. Traylor of Illinois.
Byrd's headquarters at Richmond
present him, In a series of pamph
lets, "as the best governor since
Thomas Jefferson." He will have the
Virginia delegation at Chicago, but
there la small expectation of nomina
ting him this time. He has been ad
vised by some not to consider a vtce-
presidential nomination, usually the
passport to the political graveyard.
Traylor'a kite has three peculiar
strings to It. He was born In Ken-
tucky, which probably will vote for
senator Berkley. He grew up In Tex
as, pledged to Speaker Oamer. He Is
a banker now In Chicago, the me
tropolis or a state whose flrat choice
is senator Lewis. I
The Traylor plan doea not oontem.
plate upsetting any of these arrange
ment, it contemplates a waltlna at.
tltude. the waiting to be done at a
conspicuous place on the side-lines.
A pamphlet Issued by the Traylor-for-Presldent
club of Ft. Worth, Tex
as, Introduces the barefoot boy-gro
cery clerk-lnwyer-banker candidate as
a nome-spun American. The pub
licity of the Travlor-for-Presldent
club of Columbia. Ky., describes him
as "the one best equipped to lead,"
Byrd Is only 45 and Traylor 64. The
friends of both are taking a long look
ahead. The party will expect to hear
more of both In years to come.
Not Young Man's Job
Speaking of ages the present may
be a young man's era In many things,
but not in presidential politics,
At the time of their Inauguration,
the presidents have averaged 61 years.
Most of those since the Civil war have
been older. Except for Coolldge, who
succeeded from the vice-presidency,
all since Roosevelt have been 66 or
older.
President Hoover wilt celebrate hla
68th birthday In the midst of the
coming campaign. The 16 most prom
inently mentioned democrat average
Just over 68.
BITE OF TICK BRINGS
HCrrnNOTON, On., April 29.
(AP) with two deaths from spotted
fever nported hen In the psst 10
days, sheepmen, herders and ahearers
are arriving dally to receive vaccina
treatment a a precaution against
infection from tick bite. The vac
cina was sent from a government sta.
tlon at Hamilton, Mont.
Ticks are numeroue In the 6nak
and Burnt river territory.
CHICAGO, April 20 (AP) The
Chicago Livestock Exchange has sua
pended trading In future 'deliveries
of hogs until "there Is a demand
! for that sort of markst," Charlea A,
Wilson, president, aald today.
1 "Thla market waa established as
a hedging market for hogs," Wilson
ssld, "and at present prices, sale
rsnnot be hedged."
1. 1
flerman Smuggling Costly
DORTMUND, Germany (AP)
When th head of a ring which had
muggled 250,000 pounds of coffee
nto Germany waa tried hen the
ourt aentenced him to pay duties
if 176,000 marks and fined him 825,-
100 mon, th total cost being 6250,-
0O0. .
1
I Phone 542. We ll haul away your
I letUM. City Sanitary Service,
TAX PAYING LOAD
Hundreds of Thousands Who
Never Paid Federal In
come Levies Will 'Dig'
Under New Regulations
By Alexander R. Oeorge
WASHINGTON (AP) Hundred Of
thousands of American who hava
never paid federal Income taxed will
do their bit next year in helping to
pull the government out of the de-presslon-deepened
financial hole, of
the new tax bill I enacted.
These new Income taxpayers, who
would contribute their mite for the
first time on March 15, 1933, would
be recruited from the large ranks of
the relatively low Income class ex
empted under present regulations
from making any payments.
Seek To Spread BJrG n
These increases contribution of
the Income - taxpayera would be only
a part or the burden which the fram-
era or the bill have sought to spread
equitably among all classes of citi
zens. Million of citizens would help car
ry the load of a sweeping manufac
turers' sales tax which would more or
leas affect the price of virtually every
Important Item In the family budget
with the exception of food staple.
Clothing, furniture, gas, electricity.
lubricating oil. telegrams, radio mw
aagaa, phono calls, theatre and prla
right ticket would be subject to sale
taxes or special excises.
Income Tax Exemptions Cut
The new revenue bill, reducing the
exemption for single men from 61.-
600 to 61,000 and for married men
from 63.500 to 62,600, would bring
Into the income tax paying class sing
le person with no dependent who
hava net Incomes ranging from 61,
200 to 61.500, and married person
with -one dependent having net ln
come from 63,600 to 64.000.
For' example, John Jones, unmar
ried and with no dependent, doe
not hava to pay any Income tax this
year' It hla net Income In 1631 was
61.500 or under. If ha hsa the same
Income this year, he would pay a tax
of 68.96 In 1933; provided of course
he did not take to himself a wife or
other dependent. -
Pay Small Tax
JoneV tax would be computed In
thla manner. He would be allowed
an exemption of 61.000 on his 61.600
net Income, bringing It down to- 6500.
He also would receive a credit of
12ft per cent on the amount of
hla net earned Income which would
amount to 6187.60. That deducted
from 8600 leaves 6312.50 on which he
would pay a tax of 3 per cent next
year or 6.28. . 4
Henry Smith, married and with
one dependent child, pays no tax this
year If hi 1931 Income was 63,900 or
under, because he now has a marriage
exemption o.' 63.600 and 8400 deduc
tion for hi child, making a total ex-
exemption equivalent to his entire
net Income, with the 63,900 Income
this year, ha would pay a tax of
618.25 next year.
- Mora From Old Source 1
Beside the new taxpayera, thos
Individual Incomes which an now
tax-paying would provide consider
ably more money for. the government
coffers next year because of two ma
jor method of Increasing payment
provided by the bill. They are the re
duction In exemption for both single
ana married persons, and the Increas
ed rat of taxation.
Individual rates an Increased try
the tax bill from on and one-half
percent to two percent for the flrat
64,000; from three to four percent
for the second 64,000, and from flva
to six percent for the next 66.000,
Surtax rates would apply to Individ
ual net Income In axeeaa of 10,000.
A man with a net Income In ax
cess of 610,000 and not In excess of
612,000 would psy a aurtax of on
percent of such exceas. If hi Incorrut
were 619,000 h would pay a aurtax:
of 620. For an Income of 624,000 the
surtax would amount to 6660.
TO
KELLOGG, tdsho, April 30 (API
Mon than 300 atrlklng high school
student declined to attend claaae
again today.
" W are going to ty out .of
school until Superintendent Ina
Tweedy resigns from of f Ice," ssld
a student spok6smsn.
Only 38 pupils returned to their
seat.
Die In Temple Crush
PATNA. India. (AP) Seventeen
men. women and children wera
crusshed to death In a fanatical rush
to enter the Mehadeo tempi at Are.
ra, built 249 B. O. A similar tragedy
occurred In the tempi 50 yean ago,
Ceylon Polities Vengeful
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) SIX urns
containing ashes of relative of M.
Senanayak, minister of agriculture,
have been stolen from the family
vault, Political motives wera blamed
for the outrage.
Desirable house always In first
class condition, for nnt, lease or sals.
Call 103.
W BUT good asabls clothe, etc.
MONEY LOtNKD ON Radio.
Ileetiie Washing Maehlnee.
anvthlng of real valoa sea 0
today.
4KNNINOS LOAN OPTICS
No. I S. Pron Nash Hotel BIS