Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 19, 1932, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSrePFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1932. PAGE SEVEN REALIZE tyoufVMl$-W PcAIG Other kopjes I .; ii j ll DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERB ARS THE RATES; gat word first Insertta (Minimum ao Seen additional Insertion. per word (Minimum 10c) Par line' per month, without eopj ohangee . IJ Phone 75 LOST jjOST Child's tricycle. Return to David Strang, 1100 E. Main. LOST Solid rubber trailer tire and rim between Crystal Springs Dairy A 1 n Vina Of.. J. VI. DOdZC. LOST It dog missing, call Ult. FOUND POUND Lady's scarf etcElke club, Phone 1188. POUND Baby's oxford. Call at Trib une otl'.ce. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERT PAINTlCR will do sign paint ing Interior decorating general paint Jobs. Call at 222 So. Central. EXPERIENCED woman wants house work. Tel. 1399-X. WASTED MISCELLANEOUS LADY wants transportation to Se attle or Portland. Phone 89. WANTED To farm out about 140 sheep on shsres. Describe lsnd on which sheep will be run. Box No. 0130 Tribune. WANTED Used lurnlture. Box 0131, Mall Tribune. FURNITURE repaired and upholster ing. Thlbault. Tel. 069-R. WANTED Family washings. Mrs, Emll Andren. Tel. I097-W. WE WOULD be pleased to have some one give us the address of Frank E. Flndley, formerly of Central Point. Address Commercial Printing Dept. Mall Tribune, Medford. W.' i-'ED 2nd hand goods. We pay more. Berrydale 2nd Hand 8tore. 1603 No. Riverside. Phone 266. RAW FURS WANTED Eastern prices paid. Tou don't have to wait tor returns. We pav cash. We buy Hides. Pelts and Wool. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062 WANTED Household goods, stoves, tooh. or what have you. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Grape St. Phone 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Five room house, unfur nished, two blocks from grade and high school. 710 Dakota. FURNACE heated room adjoining ) warm shower. Prlvat home. Call ' 798-Y. RENT REDUCED 27.50 to reliable party. The owner living In Califor nia, will sacrifice to secure perma nent renter. Modern house on pav ed street 5 rooms and sleeping porch, furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors. Located at 927 Quern Ann Ave. See S. L. Leonard at 14 Cot tage St. for particulars. ATTRACTIVE bungalow, almost new. 5 largt rooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, lota of bi.lltlns. Clean. Good location. Call 95-L. FURNISHED S-room modern house, 20 per month. 44 Myers Court. Inquire 440 S. Riverside Ave. 741 WEST JACKSON 6 rooms, good condition and location. Tel. 105. FOR RENT Small houses 1-acre tracts, near Central Point. Call 105. MODERN furnished nous;; overstuff ed; 2 beds; on Cottage; also other houses, phone 1288-J. UNFURNI1SHED 6-room house; dou ble garage: $10 mo., water paid. 518 w. 2nd. Inquire next door for key. FOR RENT Modern home, large liv ing room, fireplace, hardwood floor. , furnace. Phone 565-L-2. FOR RENT Nice 5-room unfurnish ed house, $15 mo. Location, North Central, phone 449-X. FOR RENT Nice residence near high school; double garage. 503 S. Oak dale. Phone 737. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house and garage. Call at S45 N Bartlett. K)S RENT Modern 6-rooni hou. clean close in: Heatrola, set tuoa. electricity, gas or wood: garage -oodshed. Phone 364-L or call at 714 W 10th. FOR RENT -room mudern furnish ed house; nsrdwuod floors, over stuUed electric range Call at 530 S Central FOR RENT 4-roorn small furnished house with garage Call 815 or I : 13-J FOR RENT Modern 6-room bouse clean close in: Heatrola. act tuoa. electricity. ?.s or wood, garage, woodshed. Phone 364-L or call at 714 w. iota, FOB RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod ern bouse. Call at 41e fl. Riverside HOMES FOR KENT Call 796. FOR RENT Homes. Purnlshed or unfurnished. Brown 4s Whit. PURN Court bunga'ow Phone 319-R, NEWLY renovated 6-room modern oottsge on Paclflo Highway with 8 acre lot. good garden soil, Irriga tion. See J. B. Webster Agency. Phoenix. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house: clean and In good condition; living room 14x28 ft. with hardwood floor; 8 bedrooms. 1 12-24 with casement windows on three sides: set tubs good heatrola, large garage and woodshed; 1ft block from new court bouae. Call at 7i4 W 10th St. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNI&HED apt. for rent. 8 rooms, private bath and entrance, phone 692-Y. 9 K. Jackson. FURNISHED 2-room apt. 875 So. Central. FURNISHED apt.: private bath; adults only; $12.60. 344 S. drape. FURN. apts.; ateam heat; convenient for 4 adults. The Berben. 10 Quince. FOR REKT Attractive ground floor apartment for couple employed Call at 632 Plum St., after 8 p. m. or Sundays. NICE modern furnished apertment, with garage, at 412 N. Ivy. "OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE heated rooms. 404 S. Grape. PLEASANT ROOMS House furnace heated and a fireplace. Three good meals, $1.00 a day. 718 E. Main. FOR RENT Comfortable rooms; pri vate entrance. One block from Main St. Reasonable rates, 222 S. Central. FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD $5.00 per week 414 a Riverside. BUSINESS OOPPORTUN1TIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Year around business: no overhead; tine for family; $260. Box. 9026, Tribune FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE 1928 Chev. truck, excellent condition. Inquire H. M. Morrlso, Talent. i.ADE Wood for gun. Box $109, Mall Tribune, WOOD for hay or potatoes, near Trail R. O. Skellenger, Trail, Ore. WILL trade dry 18" tlr and hard 'wood for light truck 322 East 4tb FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab ins, 3 houses, filing station. 6 miles from Falls, $5,000 back cost $18, 600. Make offer equity, w. J. Hol man. Fort Klamath. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD AUTOMOBILES '32 Bulck Sedan (Used as a house car) $1095.00 Regular price was $1400. Can't be told from new. Carries new car guarantee and service. 30 Dodge Coupe $375.00 "31 Essex Coach 325.00 '30 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan 350.00 '28 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe 150.00 '27 Bulck Sedan 200.00 '25 Packard Sedan (fine condl tlon) 185.00 SKINNER'S GARAGE Your Bulck Dealer 143 So. Riverside Phone 102 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 feeder pics. What have you? Route 2. Everett Flnley place. FOR SALE POULTRY BRONZE TOMS, $6 00: Bronze hens. 25c lb. W. A. Pyburn, Route 4, Buckshot Hill. FOR SALE Fine Bronze breeders If taken by Dec. 23 cheap. W. H. Pen Inger, Central Point. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown Jt White. 12 ACRES Own water fight: house and other buildings: on bus line: $1000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River, Oregon. FOR SALE FRUITS VEGETABLES DELICIOUS spples 20c a lug. Bring boxes. Medford Warehouse. Phone 316. FOR SALE Half boxea of fancy D'AnJou and Bosc rr?ars for Xmas, $1.00 per box. Tel. 468-R-2. W. H. Watt. FOR SALE Delicious apples, sorted. 50c lug. .Frlnk Orchard. Tel 811-R-l. POTATOES, 65c hundred. Tel 950-R-2 ' Richfield 8ervice Phoenix. FOR SALE FUEL FOR SALE 40 tier dry hardwood. On surfaced. roa inquire Klrkpatrlck Confectionery. Jacksonville. FOR SALE 12 and 16-ln. fir and hardwood, all dry. Phone 623-R-l. Dalton Bros. FOR SALE Dry body fir, $1.73; also dry oak. laurel and manxanlu. Phone 1118. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR aALE 2 youth's beds. Phone 110. FOR SALE Alfalfa, kanota, oat, blue Brass, snd other grssses ground to gether making an Ideal feed for beef or dairy cattle. $10 00 ton. Free deliveries for the next week. Neal on Ranch. Phone 11-XX-l. Central Point. FOR SALE Two largo wicker doll buggies, eloll bed aix. other t"ys. Shampoo ahleld and stand. 21B No. Central. ENGLISH WALNUTS for Chilstmas, 4 mile west of Phoenix. A. Wr'.fht. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE p it o 14-lnch horse drawn sulky plow. Phone 3-F-4. ENGLISH walnuts 8c and up. F. A Henspeter. Jscksonvlll. FOR SALE Baby buggy in good con dition. 605 Dakota. C-MELODY saxophone for sale cheap, or trade for portable typewriter. Tel. 737. FOR SALE Easy washing machine with spin dryer; bsrgaln. Phone 1106. . 1COKD HAND Home Comfort Range, good as new, for sale cheap for cash. 337 West Holly. FURNITURE for sale Servian rugs, radio, overstuffed. Msytag, mangle, dining set, bedroom furniture. Westlnghouse range.. Selling every thing. Come. 130 Vancouver Ave PIANO for sale. Kranlch S Bach; high grade Instrument. Priced only $350. Consider some terms. 120 Vancouver Ave. FOR SALE One suit of clothes. Priced to sell. See Huber the Tailor FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR carda with names engraved or printed thereon, phone 192-J and a representative will cell on you or call at Commercial Punting Dept. oi the Mall Tribune: Big line of ssm plea at reduced prices; time la get ting short, order now. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes. $5 upi terms If desired. All mskea rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co 24 N Bartlett CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Persona printed stationery, both en velopes and paper from $1.26 up 80 visiting cards, printed As In leather case only $3 75. 6 pencils with name printed thereon In gold also hard wood ruler In leather case for $1.00. See them at Com mercial ' Printing Dept of Mall Tribune, 28-30 N. Grape. Order now. FOR 6ALE 11x5 lathe. Inquire at Pick At Llndley's. FOR sand, gravel, aedlment, fertilizer and teaming, Phone 012-J. FOR SALE Harley-Davldson motor cycle $85 cash. . See John, at Mall . Tribune. GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass? Ing signs at the Mail Tribune Job office: printed on cloth to with stand the rain and weather. FOR SALE Large sized Monarch Electrlo Range with trash burner Cost 4260 Cash price $75 Like new P. O. Box 414 Central Point FOR SALE Circulating heater. Phone 678-Y TAKEN UP TAKEN UP Brown Jersey heifer about 5 moa. old. Owner can have same by paying for ad. 0. A. Alvord, across from White Wing Poultry Farm, east of Phoenix. - MISCELLANEOUS OLD PEOPLE and Invalids receive excellent care and a real home at moderate rates. Maternity Depart ment, $3.00 per day. Convalescent Home, 153 Granite St., Ashland. BUY AT HOME Out-of-town sales men are canvassing Medford busl nesr men for duplicate and tripli cate sales books and flatpacka for different kinds of counter sales reg isters, for ledger aheeta and atate . ments used on bookkeeping ma chines, and other kinds of printing. All of these can be furnished by your local prlntera and at aa tow and generally lower prices. Do not order snythlng from out-of-town printers. Csll your own printer and kwp the money employing home people. LAUNDRY 4c lb.; 8c completely fin ished. Phone 669-X-2. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack trs and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X. GET the "No Hunting" and trespass Ins signs st the Mall Tribune Job office: printed on cloth to with stand the rain and weather. : FECIAL PRICES on photographa for Xmas. A Home Owned studio So licits your patronage SHANGLE -TUDlO. WILL DO painting and calsomlnlng in exchange for radio. Work guar anteed. 521 N. Fir St BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstnirts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 8 and 8. No. 82 North Central Ave., upstalra. Automoblte Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bant or finance company and extend jour payments. Additional money loaned Phone 81 for appointment Expert Window Cleaners. LEI GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172 House cleaning Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate ratea. Estab lished 20 yeara Ambulance serv ice 8th St. at Oakdale Tel 47. Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant In southern Oregon Printing ol all kinds: ook binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks billing systems duplicating cash sales slips and everything u the printing line. 28-30 N Orape Pbooe 75 Painting and Psperhanglng. HARRY MARX Painting tinting peperhangi&g Phone lt-F-4. Bee ColfTta Creek road. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un natd balance. No other charge. See W. E. Thomas. 46 8 Centrsl Ground floor Craterlan Thsatre Bldg State License No. 8-157. Transfer. BADS TRANSFER Si STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central Phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed REINKING, -TRUCKING CO Trans fer and Storage We haul anything at a reasonable price. 111 No Fir Street. Phone 333. Valley View VALLEY VIEW, Deo. 10. (Spl.) Ed Guetzlaff of Gold Hill was a busi ness caller In Valley View Saturday afternoon. J. R. MoCracken returned home Saturday from' Portland where he spent several days attending a vet erinary school. About 18 of the young people of Valley View met at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lennox' Saturday for a party honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie, newly weds. During the evening they were presented a picture o' Crater lake and a handkerchief shower. Lively games and alnglng furnished enter tainment for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell of Klamath lake announced the birth of a daughter weighing only two and orw-half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. How. ell recently lived in Valley View. They now have three daughters. Bob Euler of Portland visited sev eral days this week with his friend, Walter Southworth, at the L, H. Gal latin home. Frank Stratton and Don Lowe were Applegate visitors Thursday. Glenn Allen, who spent the past six month visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Glenn, left Thursday for tits home at Water Val ley. Mis. Thursday night the large chicken coop at Lowe's ranch bumed from undetermined cause. R. N. Chaney fell off a ladder Wed nesday and Buffered a compound fracture of his arm near the wrist. Mrs. L. Penland was a Medford visitor Friday. A representative from Bcatena Oella. fruit and general commission merchanta of San Francisco, called In Valley View Thursday, soliciting tur keys. Several other commission firms of California also had representatives here. , W. Fredericks, Ssn Francisco tur key buyer, waa a dinner guest at t'.ie L. O.. Penland home Friday, Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, Dec. 19. (Spl.) December 7 the Girl Scouts enter tained the Boy Scouts with a back ward party, which waa greatly en Joyed.' Refreshments were served dur ing the evening. Samuel Mathls was a business vis itor Wednesday In Grant pass. Two-thirds of the people In town are sick with flu. A quiet home wedding was sol emnized Sunday afternon at 3 o'clock when Rev. Flarty Joined In wedlock Raymond Moore and Luclle Mote. Mr. Moore haa lived here nearly all his life, snd hsa many frlenda who wish them a long and happy life. Mai! Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Oone by 4. Subtle In visible a mi nation 5. Footwav 12. Mads full 14. S-shaj.rrl molding 15. Myself 16. Marked off into en circling bonds 17. Founder of the Keystone state 19. Plaro of an other IS. Hxpenaes 20. On the ocean 22. Plnnarla of Ire in a Klacler 24. Daughter of one's brnther or liter 21. David Cod- perfleld'a wife 27. Like :rt. Sort mineral 3, Happen art. Kxtst t. Kind of flower J 6. Type of auto- mollle 37. Great Lake Haucy 40. Second planet from the sun Solution of Saturday's Pur I a FIA TEDSjMAETRAPTf A NQ N V MfeOfs H fU Rprl Mj NT L jfP O E t EE e s pFf Eig i cMd I RiEicfn PjE N I 5cpOPg H A SMM A Me L A S S EjS ORjP' A L jflP A NElj N Q PIT ME N TQ'aT RYlSTY PJOT E N TSjPlA R A B L E e t ffi aTeIrJo Tr a n i v 0Ja TE W eJcia p EiN cl pieItTe irH eTr IsMeisitieIr 41. Ooet at an easy gait it. Extended vocal solo 4. Flat cap 47. Near 42. Llglit varMy of a color SO. Offer aa a sacrificial victim BI. Fufbearlnf animal 6!. Blhiicn char acter 14. Anarchistic Tj 3 (, 7 PI 3 W f ll n wki '. 12 ip Hil 8 if Jo TW; 31 33. M II I ' I 'I HP I 'M'M'-i -aaaaaaaaH m I -esussssa- I Mi Ul ,SMa.i i I MS. .SH It lit.3' J8 W .l.i .4L , - . . . j m, . H 42 1 Hlg 'm "SlLL mz ! IFF Miss Beulah Fryer was informed of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. lona Fryer, who passed away at her home at Holland Wednesday. Rev. Sidney Harris officiated at the wedding of Paul Robert Strahan and Dorothy J. Dlckerxon, at the Presby terian house December 15. Mr. Stra han grew to manhood here, while the bride comes from Talent. AU Join In beat wishes. The Rogue River Girl Scout, ac companied by Mr. and Mra. Johnston. Miss Bertha Buford and Mrs. Mattle Smith, enjoyed a party at the airl Scouts' meeting In Gold Hill. Decem ber 8. Most of the turkey raisers are kill ing for the Christmas market this week, although the price la low. Some are receiving as low as 12 cents per pound, dressed. Mr. snd Mrs. Wtll Milton have their new home about completed and will soon, move there. William Beck la building a new house on his property. Howard District HOWARD DISTRICT, Dee. 17. (Sip.) MrXntyre family haa moved from the Put man house on DeBarr avenue, to Central Point. Mra. R. L. Hague haa been quite sick this last week, but better now. Mr. Glen and family are moving Into the Put man house. Mrs. James Parke spent the past week at Butte Falla, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Breen. Mra. Northcraft, Mrs. McGonagle and Mrs. Pratt are on the committee this week to cook the hot lunches for the school children. Volney Brock haa been quite sick, but Is getting along nicely at present. The Nelson and Henry Croucher families have been suffering from Influenza. All are recovering now. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREBK, Deo. 19. (Spl.) D. C. Hale and BUI Shann were out to the valley Saturday on business. Mra. Jamea Maya apent Thursday afternoon with her sunt, Mrs. A. E. Hamilton. Mr. McKenzIe la much Improved, following his Illness. Mr, Caaey and nephew went to Klamath Falls on bust n ess Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Marquees were in Medford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. A. E. Hamilton. F. M. Centera and M. 8. Centers spent Sunday at James Mays'. DGE. TO RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Ro de Janeiro's harbor, one of the world's most beautiful, would be apanned by a 7800-foot bridge costing 84,000,000, under plans of a private company for Joining the federal capital and Nlcth eroy, capltol of Rio de Janeiro state. The two cities, on opposite sides of Ouanabara bay, now use ferries. Backers of the project, now seek ing permits from varloua mlnlstrlea. especially the war and navy depart ments, plan a novel system of trans portation for commuters 28 cars fashioned like dirigibles operating on a cable. Cross-Word Puzzle 10. Canvas sbelter 11. Fowls II. Mountain north of I Down 11. Blind the ayes, as in fal conry 19. Anxlc!!s 20. Pilaster 21. Aslatio coun try 23. Commit theft 25. The east wind 27. Jewish month 28. Dispatched 30. Russian vil lage com munity 12. Roman date 25. ImpreMlvety serious and dlgnlned It. Feminine name 40. Large tuba 41. Canal In New Torlc state 42. One of Co- lumbua'a ships 44. Mexican la borer 41. Life: comb, form 47. Took solid food 4. Spread loosely II. Metric land roes aura DOWN 1. Upper limb 3. Turn to the riBht t. About 4. Medicinal plant I. Bones of the arm t. Covered with tall coarse grasses t. Anne I. Volrano 1b Mexico t. Eon a ITS MARSHAL MARY PICKFORD Mary PIckford will b tha Drat woman evar to servo ss grand mar shal of tha Tournament of Roses parade In Pasadena, Cal., New Year! day. 0. E, McDaneld (left), president of tha tournament association, and Dorothy Edwards (center), queen of the tourney, extended tha in vltatioh. (Associated Press Photo) IN WHITE PLAGUE BATTLE REVEALED As confusion tlll exists lh the minds of man? persons concerning the difference between the Christmas Seal cross, as used, by the National Tuberculosis association, and the cross used as an emblerr of the Amer ican Red Cross, the following is of Interest to those who would know the history of the Lorraine cross. "The use of the double-barred cross as an emblem of tuberculosis war fare by medical sclenoj haa an In teresting origin. It was at a meet ing of the International Conference on Tuberculosis held In Berlin In 1 )2 that Dr. flerslron of Paris pro posed that the ancient Lorraine cross bo mad the emblem of the fight against the White Plsgue. The sug gestion was received enthusiastically, for the Lorraine cross was eminently suited for such a purpose. It dated back to the ninth century when It was made tha emblem of the eastern branch of the Christian church. To this day It remains the emblem of the Qreek or Orthodox Catholic church. From the eleventh to the fourteenth centuries the crusaders, through contact with the Eastern church In Palestine, familiarized Eu rope with It. Godfrey Duke of Lor raine, a leader of one of the first crusades, saw the cross In Jerusalem, and adopted It aa his standard when he was elected Christian ruler of the Holy Cfty In 1090. It la generally be lieved that after hla return to Prance It became the emblem of the house of Lorraine. It la still known in France aa the Lorraine cross and differ from the Eastern church cross In one respect only; the lower bar la nearer the base. "During the World war one of the divisions of the American Expedi tionary Forces ud the Lorraine cross for lta ahoulder Insignia. The Ma sonic order has also used the double barred cross tn varloua ways for many centuries, although the Indications are that the Mfwms adopted their emblem from the Jerusalem cross and not from the house of Lorraine. Sim ilar adaptations have been utilised by religious, political, and fraternsl organizations for hundreds of years. "The adoption of the cross by the anti-tuberculosis movement tn 1902 was purely accidental and had no re lstlon to lta previous uses. No effort was madr. at that time, to standard 1m its form or proportions. The re sult waa that everywhere in Europe and In the United State double barred cmwea of varying slzea appear ed. In 1900 the National Tubercu losis association, by special resolu tion, adopted the double-barred cross aa Its emblem, but It was not until 1012 that a definite erfort was made to standardize It for the tuberculosis movement In the United SUtes. The standard tubrreuloels emblem now haa two horizontal arms of equi length, the part above the arms be ing ahoi ler and the lower part longer than the cross arms. The ends of both arms are pointed. "In order to protect the use of lta emblem, the National Tuberculosis aaoclatlon secured registration in 1920 a its trade mark. The double barred oroa atoday la strictly the trade iiiarfc property of the NatlonM Tuberculofla association. The awio clation granta permission for lta use to proper SKencle however, through lta representative directors in various states," The above Information la Issued by the Nstior.al Tuberculosis associa tion. When needing explicating sale book, flat-packs or fan-fold cash r e g 1 t e r forma, ledger sheets for Bookkeeping mac bines oi any other kind of printing don't order from out-ot-towu firms and pay more. Phone 7ft and one oi our representatives will call. Lake view petemm V Johnson Lumber Co. of Drews Valley, recent ly purchased 1, 300.000 feet of lum ber from Fremont forest on west slOjv d Quarts mountain, Courthouse News (Furnished by tha JaokaoD County Abstract Co. 121 B Sixth Street! Marriage Licenses Paul R. Strahan and Dorothy J. Dickinson. Clifford A. Newell and Georgia U Perklna. Robert F. Davli and Helen X. Beaton. . Probate Court Guardianship of William A. Kin cald, Incompetent. Est. R. M. Lee (dec.) Admitted to probate. Est. Homer A. Banister (dec.) Ad mitted to probate. Circuit Court Ralph G. Jennings vs. Gordon L. Schermerhorn. Petition for election contest. Credit Service company vs. W. H. Clark. For money. A. O. Clark vs. Big Ash. For money. Carl Flchtner aa Flchtner's Garage vs, L. A. Smith. Cottel Men. Thoa, Robinson vs. The O. V. Myers Company, Chattel lien. Armstrong Motors Inc. va. Frank O. Dor em us. Chattel Hen. Harry Whitney vs. United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. For money. RenI Estate Transfers. Edna Purse) to L. O. Denlaon, deed to SW'i of SWv; aes. 7, In twp. 3ft 8., R. 1 W.I BE 4 sec. 12, twp. 3ft 8 . R. 3 W 10. Jamea W. Breeding, et ux, to Eu gene Thorndlke. QCD to NE4 of sw4; sw'i of 8E'4 of seo. 3ft, twp. 34 8., R. 4 W.. 110. C. Frank Rhodes to Elmer C. Young, QCD to NE'v of NE sec. 22, In twp. 36 S., R. 1 W., Si. Land & Co. vs. I. E. Bchuler, et al. W. D. to lota 3, 4, 8 and 0, blk. 30, City of Medford, $10. Sheriff to II. 8. Talbot, et al. tax deed to NE'it NW",i sec. 16, twp. 34 R. 4 W.. 1ft8.88. Sheriff to Edyth Goodman, tax deed to lot on California Street In Jack sonville. 120. First Insurance Agency, Inc., to Jackson County Building St Loan as- hoc in tlon. QCD to lot 8, blk, 8, Queen Anne Add. to Medford. $10. Sheriff to Federal Land Bank of Spokane, sheriff deed to 12 acres In DLC 44, twp. 30 S., R. I B. Paul A. Smith to Johnnie F. Smith, W. D. to tract In sec. 16, township M 8.. R. 1 w.. or lot 3 k- a, Shady Cove Subdivision, V Paul A. Smith r .ohnnle F. Smith, W. D. to lot 3, oik. 1, Shady Cove subdivision, 110. Albert T. Mcllvsln, et ux, to Dave McLaren, et ux. W. D. to tract In blk. 3, earner & Ssbln aecond add. to Rogue River, 410 L. E. Burnett, et ux. to W. F Sul ltnger, W. D. to lota 13 end 14, blk. D. town of Talent. $10. Ernst Rlchter, et ux. to Walter D, Steele, et al. W. D. to lota t, 9. 3. 4. ft. 0. 9, 10. 11, 12. 13. 14. IS. 10 blk. 1: lots 1, 9. 3, 4. ft. O. 7. 8, blk. 9, Mary Place Add. to Medford 10. Frank O. Hull et ux. to the Union Savings it Loan Asa., QCD to lot 3. blk. 9. Bisk 1 you Heights Extension to Med ford. i. STATE OWNERSHIP PERTH, Australia (AP) The great stats farm Implement worlca here, part of a big esperlment In government ownership, haa failed financially. Western Austrslla la a primary pro. diHins; state ami Implement works were estsbllshed to provide farmers with cheap and irood machinery aca tools. It haa dona neither, though It was given almost a atate monopoly and Its losses have been colossal. Its capital now haa been reduced to 01.000.000 and huge quantities of Its output have been aold aa Junk In tha meantime private manufac turers supply better and cheaper goods. Chrl.tmsa Real work tha yr foupd. puy Uicnj no. OVER CONFIDENCE AMONG HANDICAPS OF RUM'S FRIENDS Enthusiastic Predictions of Beer by Christmas Far From Actual Possibilities in Drive for Dry Repeal By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) A bad case of over-confldenca ap pears now to be one of tha chief handicaps of msny who want to see an end of prohibition. Lifted to a new peak of enthusiasm by the democratic trlump at the polls some of the moat exuberant are talk ing of "beer by ChrlstmsA" and out right repeal within a apace of a few months. Placed alongside the actual facta of tha situation, such predictions ap- ircnr .imim in a oiaaa wun tne inten tionally funny remark of the news psper columnist who, two days after election, gave hla readers this one: What I Here it Is Thursday already, and no beerl" -The mora conservative and experi enced of the organised repeallsts. such as Jnuett Shouse, president of tne Association Against Prohibition Amendment, have refused to be swept into any belief that Iv la all over but the shouting. Over-Confidence The jolt administered the nous leaderahlp on the first day of tha ses sion, whan tha repeat resolution waa defeated even though the Totes ap peared to oe tnert to adopt It, Illus trated how even such seasoned legls latora aa Speaker Oarner can be led astray sometimes by over-confidence. That roll call also amnhsslzed on element of the situation which may oecome increasingly Important Iatr. It la that the president now In office and nearly half of the present house belong to s party which never took the pledge either for repeal or beer. A check-OTer of the repeal vote In dicates that nearly a sco:; of republi cans who were counted ot by Oarner did not deliver. Why? It Is easily conceivable that the re publican leaden are not over-anxious to save President-elect Roosevelt the special session, after March which he so much wants to avoid. No one who knows the Inside politics of tha situation would be surprised to sea further obstacles of the same sort placed In the way of the democratic clean-up program for the present sea- A Difficult Task But thoso who want to block tha democrats plan for republican rea son probably are outnumbered by those who want to block It because they still believe In prohibition. The difficulties of getting beer legislation through all lta atage In senate and house, In the fsce of mili tant opposition, and then through again over a possible Hoover veto, argue atrongly against final action before Inauguration day. The mid-December rally of the dry organizations In Washington la evi dence that their feeling against both beer and repeal remains Intense. Be sides, the dry leaders now have mora experience; they resiles that they themselves fell victims to over-confidence after the amendment waa adopted and were Inclined to regard the whole question aa ssttled forever. These Isadora, who a decade ago were able to convince both congress and all but two state legislatures, will summon every ounce they can against stats ratification of repeal, and then If they lose that tight are certain to begin at once a counter campaign for repeal of repeal. Mo one should think, therefore,' that November S haa written the final ohapter of the story. The country Is likely In future time to have many occasions to re call the words of Calvin Coolldge, who said the liquor problem had been a source of bitter controversy for many yeara, and ttiera waa no reason to suppose it would not remain so for many yeara to come. WAITER MAY JELL TALESOFROYALTY IDXEMBURO (AP) Alexander Zoubkoff, former husband of the ex kstser'a lat alster, Princess Victoria of Prussia, snd lately a waiter, said here ha Intends to start on a lectur ing tour of Europe. He added that he would back up his version of his expsrlencea with quotatlona from lettera he received from the prlnceaa and from tha ex katser. Zoubkoff, a young Russian emlgro with a checkered past, waa married In 1037 to the 01-year-old princess, but the union was an unhappy one. 6he died two yeara later. Meanwhile. Zoubkoff had been ex pelled from Germany as an undesir able alien. It waa announced In 1930 that the Hohennollerna hsd psld htm 16,000 marks or about 43900, tor the letters. Zoubkoff had been earning his liv ing here as a waiter, but recently lost his job "because of Intrlipies," hs sllegea. shopping days toj:hristmas !$r Mv, wnt Hcxgy