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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1932)
MTDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MF.nFORD. OfiEGON'. SUNDAY, DECEMT3ET 25, 1932. PJQE SETO 1 ' ' DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERE ARB TUB RATES i Par word first I (Minunraii 36c Bb additional Insertion. per word i Minimum 10c) Pet lln per month, without C3py change. int LOST v,;. Phone I lost Billfold containing currency , nd checks. Call Earl Vaughan, (.i MetropcAltanMLIJ t fcofl-rdog mmingcall 1516. FOUND :"i POUND Horn rimmed glasses. Own f j er may have same by paying for i'l ad. Tribune Office. hi FOUND Lady's scarf at Elki V? Phone 1138. club. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED By capable woman, work ' I of any kind; excellent cook. Tel. IS I352-B. ! ! EXPERT PAINTBR will do sign paint. lng Interior decorating general C i paint Jobs. Call at 222 So. Central EXPERIENCED woman wants house I i work. Tel. 1399-X. WANTED LIVESTOCK I WANTED Useless livestock. Phone .1 nan WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Light used car. T. L. Cald. well. Route 1, Box 423. 4 i WANTED '30 or '31 Ford Tudor, '27 "l Dodge Sedan, '29 or '30 light 6 (Sedan. Will buy your car for cash or give sod price In trade. See Taylor. : Gates Used Car Dept. WANTED Beef cattle, yearling steers, heifers and cows. Must be priced right for cash. Address George M. Neale, 400 West G St., I Orants Pass, Ore. 1929 OR 1930 Tudor Ford. : Tribune. Box 9084, LAUNDRY 4c lb.; 8c completely fln--ed. Phone E69-X-2. . RAW FURS WANTED Eastern prices paid. i Tou don't have to wait for returns. ') We cay cash. I We buy Hides. Pelt and Wool, i MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St. Phone 1062 'WANTED Household goods, stoves, j tools, or what have you. ;! M2DFORD BARGAIN HOUSE si 37 N Grape St. Phone 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES FOUR-ROOM furnished house. In quire Irvln Anderson, .214 Vancou i ver Ave. IbJnT REDUCED $27.50 to Reliable party. The owner living In Callfor , nia, w!I! sacrifice t1 secure perma- nent renter. Modern house on pav ' ed street 5 rooms and sleeping ; porch, furnace, fireplace, hardwood - floors. Located at 927 Queen Ann j Ave. See S. L. Leonard at 14 Cot- tage St. for particulars. FOR RENT Small houses, l-acrc ! tracts, near Central Point. Call 105. FOR RENT Nice 5-roum unfurnish ed house, 815 mo. Location, North -5 Ccuimi. phone 44w-X. FOR RENT Nice residence near high 1 school: double garage. 503 S. Oak ", dale. Phone 737. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house. clean close in: Heatrola, set tuos. electricity, gas or wood; garage. ,', woodshed. Phone 364-L or call at '. 714 W. 10th. FOR RENT 5-roorn furntshed house and garage. Call at 345 N Bartlett. l ajl WEST JACKSON 6 roomi. good t $ condition and location. Tel. 105.1 r FOR RENT -room modern furnish ed house; hardwood floors, over stuffed. e!ectrlcvrange. Call at 630 i- S. Central. TOR RENT 4-rocm small furnished house wltb garage. Call 313 or v 1U3-J. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house. , clean, close in: Heatrola, set tubs. , electricity, gas or wood, garage. woodshed. Phone 364-L or call at 714 W 10th. TOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod ern no'ise. Call at 41i S Kivewde FVRN Court bunea'ow Phone 319-R FOR RENT HDmes. Furnished or unfurnished. Brown & White. KBWLY renovated 5-room modern coUa?e on Pacific highway with 3 acre lot good garden soil, irrlja- - tion See J. B Webster Agency. Phoenix. , iron esn and 'o good condition; living room 148 ft witb hardwood Hoor. J oedrKms. I I2-i4 with casement wt ndow on th ree tde: set tu os good leatrols ls:?e earatre and j FOR SALE Uarlcy-Davidron motor wooclJhed. 1 tock from new court cycle 165 cash. See John, ( Mail hjuse. Call at Hi W. 10th St. j Tribune. FOR RENT APARTMENTS NICE (urn. apt. S18 60 Oskdale. NEAT turn. apt. Key 148 S. Ivy. FURNISHED Central. 2-room apt. 375 so. PURN. apta.; team beat; convenient for 4 adults. The Berben. 10 Quince FOR RENT Attractive ground floor apartment for couple employed Call at 533 Plum St.. after 8 p. m or Sundaya NICE modern furnished apartment, with garage, at 413 N. Ivy. HOMES FOR KENT Call 798. "OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE heated roomj. Grape. PLEASANT ROOMS House furnace heated and a fireplace. Three good meals, II 00 a day. 718 E. Main FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri vate entrance. One block from Mam St. Reasonable rates. 323 8 Central. FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD $5 00 per week 414 S. Riverside. BUSINESS OOPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT An established service station in a good location: good equipment and living quarters. Phone 417. FOR EXCHANGE WOOD for aay or potatoes, near Trail R C Skellenger. Trail, ore. WILL trade dry 18" fir and bard- wood for light truck saa East stn FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND Serv Ice station and 8 room house, z acres of land. S. J. Welburn, Tal ent. EXCHANGE Nearly new 3 rooms and bath, screen porch, garage, snaae; $800 equity, cheap or trade for car, lot, acreage or what? Balance a 1100, small monthly payments. Box 9009 Tribune. FOR TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab ins, 3 houses, filing station. 6 miles from Falls. $5,000 back Cost 818. 500. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol raan. Fort Klamath. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Credit on Ford V-8 at big discount. Address Box 9172, Tribune. FOR SALE Finance Co. says sell 1931 Ford Sport Coupe for 8225; easy terms. Gates Used Car Dept. FOR SALE POULTRY BRONZE TOMS. $8.00: Bronze hens, 25o lb. W. A. Pyburn, Route 4, Buckshot Hill. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown c White. 12 ACRES Own water right; house and other buildings; on bus line; (1000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River. Oregon. FOR SALE FRUITS VEGETABLES FOR SALE Half boxes of fancy D'AnJou and Bosc pears for Xmas. 81.00 per box. Te'. 468-R-3. W. H. Watt. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK SALE OR. TRADE Work horse, har ness. Duroc boar, wood saw on rig. Want corn or lood alfalfa. M. F. Baker, Wagner Creek, Talent. FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS FOR SALE Persian kittens, tage St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS THE NEW contract bridge score cards with the new rules and "with name of hostess or friend to whom you desire to make a present printed thereon, for sale at the Commercial Printing Dept. of the Mall Tribune, 8 N. Grape., in pads of 25. FOR SALE 6-ft. electric refrigerator. 32 No. Grape St. Phone 1266. GIVE a Christmas gift that can be enjoyed the year around, a roller canary, white, yellow and mixed colors, pedigreed and wonderful singers. Phone Jacksonville 173. Mrs. Jax-k Thrasher. Birds can be scn at 325 South Holly St.. Med- FOR SALE Two large wicker doll bug?les. doll bed ana other toys, ihampoo shield and stand. 219 No. Central. FOR SALE Dry body fir, 175; also dry oak. laurel ad manzanlta Phone 1116. - 1COND HAND Home Comfort Range, good as new, frt ale cheap for cash. 337 West Holly. FOR SALE Extra large circulating heater, suitable for store or ware- L a. 1 nH-sH tnr i1:itfV house. A-l shape: priced for quick aale. Medford Auction House. 34 I South Fir St, FURNITURE for sale Aervtan nu?a. radio, overstuffed, Maytag, mangle dining set, bedroom furniture. Weatlnghouse ran.. Selling every thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave PIANO for sale. Kranich 6c Bach; hih grade instrument Priced only 360 Consider some terms. 120 Vancouver Ave. FOR SALE One suit of clothes Priced to sell See Huber the Tailor FOR SALE 1 1x5 lathe. Inquire at Pick St Llndley't. FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR cards wltb names engraved or printed thereon, phone 192-J and a representative will call on you or call at Commercial Printing Dept. ol th9 Mall Tribune; Big line of sam ples at reduced prices; time Is get t'ng short, order now. FOR SALS Used sewing machines. eJI make aft up; terms if desired All manes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co 24 N Bartlett FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Personal printed stationery, both en velopes and paper trom eio up 50 visiting cards, printed A in leather case o.ily 83 78 8 pencils with na:ne printed thereon In geld also hard wood ruler In leather case for 8100. See them at Com mercial Printing Dept of Mall Tribune. 28-30 N. Grape. Order now. FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming. Phone 912-J. GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass, lng signs at the Mall Tribune Job office: printed on cloth to with stand the rain and weather. FOR SALE - Large sized Monarch Electric Range wltb trash burner Cost 4280 Cash price 875 Like new p. O. Box 414 Central Point FOR SALE--Circulating beater. Phone 678-1 MISCELLANEOUS BUY AT HOME out-of-town sales men are canvassing Medford bust nes men for duplicate and tripli cate sales books and flatpacks tor different kinds of counter sales reg isters, for ledger sheeie and state ments used on bookkeeping ma chines, and other kinds of printing All of these can be furnished by your local prlntera and at as low and generally lower prices. Do not order anything from out-of-town printers. Call your own printer and keep the money employing home people. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment, prices right Satisfaction guaranteed. 619 North Riverside. Phone '044-x. GET the "No Hunting" and treepass tng signs at the Mall Tribune Job office; printed on cloth to wltb stand the rain and weather. "PEC1A1 PRICES on photographs for xmas A Home owned studio so licits your patronage. SHANGLE TUDIO. WILL DO painting and calsomlntng in exchange for radio. Work guar anteed, dzi n f ir St BUSINESS DIRECTOR V JACKSON CO. ABSTttAC'I CO. Abstracts ot Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jacksop County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract ot Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 8 and 6. No 33 North Central Ave. upstairs Automobile Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or finance- company, and extend your payments. Additional money - loaned Phone 81 for appointment Expert Winnow Cleaners. LET GEO RGB DO II - Tel. 1172 House cleaning Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL dOME Distinctive service at moderate rates. Estab lished 20 years. Ambulance serv ice Stb St at Oakdale Tel 47. Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPAR 1'MENl Best equipped plant tn southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book ! binding; looae-ieai ledgers, ana blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing line. 28-30 N Grape Phone 75. Painting and Puperhanglng. HARRV MARX Painting, tinting paperhanglng. Phone il-F-4 Res Coleman Creek road. Money to Lena. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance- No other charge See W. E. Thomas. 45 6- Central Ground floor Cratenan rneatre Bldg State License No. 8-157. Trsnsfri. BADS TRAN&FER & STORAOB CO. Office 1016 No. Central Phone 315 Prices right Service guaranteed RE1NK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage- We haul anything Street. Phone 332. .OIF. ENTERTAIN CHILDREN E PR The efforts of the Odd Fellows and RebcJcahs of Medford to furnish a pre-Christmas entertainment, par ticularly for cMlriren, Thursday eve ning were well rewarded. One of the largest crowds of young and old In the history of this annual event was present, and the program I was unusually Interesting. Much 1 credit is due the committee in chance ! of the arrangements, and eperllly Mr. Ina M. Huson. who devoted ' much time to the details. I The program was as follows: I Conffrepntlonal slnKing of Christ- j mas carols, led by Mrs. Garrett. Recitation by Betty Jane Phillips. Solo, "'Noel." by Mrs. Garrett. Tableau. "The Babe In Bethlehem and the Wise Men," accompanied by Luella Corn, Joyce Banish and Florence Newman singing "The Ll:tle Town of Bethlehem." Miss Jose phine Powell at the piano. A playlet, "Mr, and Mrs. Ssnta CI s us up-to-Dste." by Ina M. Huson and Charles Whlllock. Violin duets by Doris Wade and Lee Parker, Mrs. Wade at the piano. Santa Claus then appeared on the scene and regaled the youngsters with phages of candies and nuts and oranges. St. Mark's Eplwopnl Corner Oakdale and Ath street. Midnight (First hour of Christmas) Holy Communion. 9 a. m., Holy Communion. First rrej.hvterli.il Church Bible school at 0:45 a. m. Come and spend the early hour of Christ mas day In Christ's house. Sermon at 11 a. m.. "The Wise Men." Special music by the choir. We extend a cordial welcome to all to worship with us Christmas morning. There will be no evening service. St. Peter's EiaiiRelk-at Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) East Main St. and Portland Ave. H. H. Young, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:49 o'clock. Divine worship at 11. Theme of Christmas sermon, "The Splendid Example of the Shepherds." The public Is cordially Invited. There will be no evening services Sunday. The Federated Churches Central Point, Ore. J. M. Johnson, Pastor. "Mysteries of the Christ," a pre sentation of the Son of Ood, will be the subject of the sermon in the morning service Sunday, and in the evening service the choir will present a program of Christmas music, and a brief message of the ministry of song will be given. AH are Invited to these services. Talent Methoriitt Episcopal Church Joseph Pc,e. Pastor. Sunday school, 95:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11. Instru mental duet by Doris and Betty Southwlck. Sermon by Rev. Edwin Deacon. Evening worship at 7:30. Song ser vice of Christmas carols by the Ep worth League. A hearty welcome awaits you at all of thess services. First Methodist. Alexander Q. Bennett, pastor. Christmas Sunday, morning wor ship. 11 o'clock, with sermon by he pastor. Mrs. M. N. Hogan, soprano soloist. Mrs. Henry Huenergardt, or ganist, special program. The pagc ant choir of 30 young people sing two Chrlstmaa anthems, by Wea therly Root, "Fret Not Thyself Because of the Ungodly," and "Thou Bethlehem." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Christ mas lesson, with classes for all ages. No evening services. All people always welcome. Main .Street Met1ii1lt Church, south N. D. Wood, pastor Our services for Christmas- Sunday are as follows: 11 a, m. Special Christmas music by the choir. Sermon by Dr. Bray. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mission ary program. Mail Tribune Daily L Across, 11. Across, 55. Across, ACROSS 1. Word osed before a title 4. Yawned 9. Novel 12. Electrified particle 11. Larpe oil can 14. Unrellned metal 15. Theater box 17. Set free 18. Genus of in sects 21. Grow old 22. More rational 24. Identical Ne.'ir 28. Ka-th: Scotch ri). Itoinan data 31. Title 33. Indian wig wam 16. Maker of earthm vcrpcIs J7. Ancient Irish citv IK. Tableland AO. X 11. Hone 42. Pare 44. Steenld 4fi. Self: Scotch 47. Subsequently 49. Crowned with laurel (I. Desire Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle HE. R hriebIoTri LI ST El ACERSJCoNE CAR iiATEJ WjM T AL LIE R UVE REpA E R AjR E. MjOT ast r'Tp EjE iMBAlsTsTAM L I C I TNJOD A R O 5 IEe" G 0 W A T E I G 55. Lonr used it. StfUenif-nt of belief RS. By birth 63. Aeriform fluid SO. Italian poet 61. Jewel DOWN 1. Sesame 1. Cry ot an owl R 3 U4-U p I? Yj fl MA 4 I'O I -m m -Ig; ; , m. f; ' " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -n ,,(,-, f So Si . 51 S3 so. "1 1 liH 1 1 rar pJVfSj7Sfl ksSsMhssfsft r IbSMftj A CHRISTMAS PRESENT One of the finest modern Home In Medford, unincum bered. For Sale or Trade for ranch. Thii home sold a few yean ago for $12,000. It carrici $10,000 insurance. The owner will sell at a sacrifice u he wants to farm, or will trade for farm. BARNES and CORN, Phone 409 910-Y. 15 S. Central. 6:80 Young peoplea meeting. 7:30 Evangelistic aervice. Solo by Mlaa Gentry. Music and song serv ice by the choir. Address by Dr. Bray. A cordial welcome is extended to all who may wish to worship at this church. Medford Company of Jehovah's i Itnessrs The Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KM ED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:15. These lectures are given by electrical transcription and will be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m. Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 at 102 Mistletoe street and every Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 737 South Central avenue. All Interested in Watch Tower Bible study ore wel come. First Baptist Church W. H. Eaton, minister. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship Christmas anthems by the choir. Mr Allen O. Hess singing. "The Holy Clt''" an,d Ml HIe 111 "P10 The Unavoidable Christ." 6:30 p. m. Young people's discus slon group meetings. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. The first part of the hour will be given to singing Christmas carols by the senior young people's division. The pastor will speak on ' My Gift." Bap tismal services will conclude the evening program. A cordial welcome awaits you at these services. Come and see. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale streets. W. R. Balrd, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. M. E. Olson, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In the court house auditorium at 9:40. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Sermon subject: "Star Trail That Lead to Christ." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. An Interesting Christmas program has been arranged by each society. Spec ial musical numbers will be present ed. A good time Is assured. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon subject; "our Eternal Home." The choir under the direction of Effle Herbert Yeoman, will present a good musical program both morn lng and evening. On Wednesday night. December 28 Evangelist James Earl Ladd will speak In this church. His subject will be "Evolution." He Is one of the. best speakers In the country on that subject and every one in Med ford ought to hear him. The lecture will begin ai 8 o'clock. Zlon English Lutheran Church W. Fourth St. at Onkdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D.. Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. Pastor's Bible class subject: "God's Gilt to Man." Singing of Christmas carols. All invited. Cross-Word Puzzle 52. Across "A Merry Christmas" 16. Uncle: Scotch IS. Deputy 20. Great Lake 22, VI porous eon teat: colloq. IS. Regioni 25. Serpents 26. Mohammedan noble 27. Coat with an alloy of tin and lead 3Q. Division of ancient Greece 32. Garbing 34. Writing ma terial Jtfi. Hop kiln 29. Flushes with succena 41. Choose by vote 4B. Seat in church 46. Frothy soapy water 48. Professional charges 49. Record of a ship's voy age 50. Wine fit. Southern con stellation KX. Perceive 54. Edge of a garment II. Accomplish RlAlTlOj EN ON; vTat E I E R n ye1 k eJoJ a sly MElRMAl 1SE I. Breed 4. Depart 6. Ventilate! e. Afford pleasure 1. Fish R. rteverln 9. Olfactory orrn 11. Bfor 11. Marry U21 11 a. m. Chief Christ mis service, i Sermon subject: "Good Tidings of Great Joy." Special Christmas dec orations and tree. Program of mujlc. Mrs. Krona Herried, director of choir and organist: Prelude "Evening Star" . Wagner Anthem "Oh Little Town of Beth lehem'' Redner Offertory "My Earnest Plea"..Lowrey Postlude "Song of Triumph" Rogers 7.30 p. m. Christmas program by choir and Sunday school. Prelude "God's Love It Above the Night" Tourjee Hymn "Hurkl the Herald Ange's Sing ", congregation. Invocation The pastor. Exercise "Christmas Questions," Beginners children. Exercise" Christmas Chimes." Pri mary children. Christmas Cradle Carol "Away in a Manger." Beginners and Primary children. Reel tat ion-" Why Do Bells at Christ mas Ring?" Ruth Selton. Anthem "Our Lord Immanuel," ny Ira B. Wilson, church choir. Offertory "There Is a Oreen Hill," bv Qounod. Mrs. Prona Herried. Christmas Pageant "The Holy Nliiht " Wilfred Tappert. Characters in pageant In order of their appearance; The church choir, soloist, Mrs. A, E. Pedcrsen. The Prophet, Dr. Geo. P. Kabele. The Shepherds: Harold Pedersen John Brewold, Robert Cuffel. The Cherubs: Elsie Anderson, Roy Anderson, Vera Andren. Eugene Ash Mnrgarct Ash, Irene Brewold, Bern Ice Crow. Ruth Cuffel. Earl Fichtner, Warren Fichtner. Doris Hall, Mrs. O P. Kabele, Ruby Olmstedt. Hazel Par ke.-, Verna Paulsen, Doris Rohrer, Roy Rynnlng. Virginia Voigt. Ray Wolff, The Seraph Dorothy Andren. Sololut Ray Wolff. The Wise Men: Lawrence Cuffel, Clyde Fichtner, Earl Pcderesen. The Virgin Mary Ruth Demmer. Joseph Ben Ekholm Recessional Hymn "The New-born King." pageant and congregation. Postlude-"Chant Joyeux," by Shep pard, pageant organist, Mrs. Frona Herried. Spot light operator and electrician Everett Cuffel. Pageant and program committee: Mrs. G. P. Kabele, Mrs. Frona Her ried. Miss Clara Nerlson, Miss Irene Brewold. Miss Demmer. Tree decorations committee: M. O. Paulsen, Mrs. Helen Hicks. Miss Ame lia Hartman, Emil Uestvong, Earl pedersen. Warren Fichtner. The general public 1 cordially in vited to our Christmas services. Baptist Sunday School Enjoys Christmas Party The Golden Link classes of the First Baptist church held their an nual Christmas party at the church Thursday evening In the form or covered dish supper. After the sup per a program was enjoyed with the following numbers: Duet by Constance Cormany and Frank Dalkey. Reading: "The Night Before Christ mas," by Francis Cormany. Reading: "The Night After Christ mas," by Violet Judy. Solo: "The Beautiful Fogue River Vnlley," "All Waa Still," by Helen Judy. Reading, by Mrs. Effte Dailey. Solo: "Luther's Cradle Hymn," by Betty Jean Myera. Two solos by Mrs. Lester Marrl man. Piano duet by Kathertne and Jose phine Mead. Solo by A. O. Hess. The program was concluded by a clever skit entitled, "Aunt Harriet's Family Album," portrayed by mem bers of the class. 4 Salvation Army Christmas Tree Monday Evening The Salvation Army wilt present Its annual Christmas program Monday at 7;0 p. m. A vocal solo, recitations and a short religious skit, "Marley's Xmas," will precede the main fea ture of the program. "Bringing Up Santa Claus." will be dramatically presented with a large cast of char acters. Immediately after the play Santa Clnus will pass out the candy and toys. Everyone Is cordially Invited. There will be candy and fun for ev eryone. Don t forget the date. Dec. 26. Come along and spend an hour of good, clean fun wun us. Christmas Topic For Baptist Men's Class Discussion Christmas questions will be dls cusned by the Men's Sunday school clam, teught by the pastor, Dr. A. O. Bennett. In the First Mevicjl'st church, 9:45 o'clock. "Why Some Onspels Have No Christmas Story?" "Is Belief in the Virgin Birth of Jesuj Necessary?' "Do We Believe In Immaculate Con-cept'-m or Miraculous Conception of the Divine Babe?" "Wnat Makes Jesus Christ Adorsble?" "What Mskes Jesus a Saviour?" Men are cordially invited. The class session Is held In the auditor ium of the church. Christian Church Endeavor To Dine The Senior Christian Endeavo cf the Flrat Christian church will hold a pot luck supper and bislness meet ing Monday evening at 6:30 tn the church. All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting. Phoenix Christmas Program At Church PHOENIX, Dec. 34 (Special.) engaged, but the pavement continued cutting this yesr.' said Charles . Ch.islmss progrsm at the Prrsbyter- .uppery. Many cars slid off the road i Randall of the forest service, when Ian church Prldsy night was well at- nldl, an Saturday. Sixteen Inches ; asked whether adverse economic con tended. The program Included reel-1 ( ,now f,u oa tne Slsklyous. and aU dltions would deprive many families tatlons by children of the Sunday lhe mountain area, of the county j of this bright symbol of the holidays, school, a pageant. "No Room In the I w(r, blanketed. Inn." by the adults and the young KAHMEL KORN and home made pople . and sinslng aho,,; '.iie Christ- j Broken windjas giaseo oj now- I Csrsmels. Fudge, Fruit squsres, Po;. ma. tree In the Sunday school room, orldjs Cabinet Work. I corn Balls. Holly Tht.ter Bldg. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Sunday 10:00-10:15 Judge Rutherford, lec turer 10:18-10:30 News Digest, Mall Trib une lO:SO-10:45 Home and Fireside 10:43-11:15 Snow White Christmas Carols, Crewi Sisters, ver Deen Harvey. Floy Young. Maxlne Bonne rt 11:15-12:00 Mualcal Moods Monday 8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News, Tribune 8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock 8:15- 5 30 A peerless Parade 8:30- 9 00 Shopping Guide 0:00- 9:30- Friendship Circle 9:30- 9:445 Today 9:45-10:00 Popular VocsVist 10:00-10:30 Morning Melody Mil 10:30-10:45 Advance Shopping, Qlad- yce Man-10:45-11:00 Vlngettes 11:00-11:15 Fashion Parade 11:15 11:30 Quartettes Parade 11:30-12:00 JSong and Comedy 12:00-12:15 Mid-day Review 12:1 5-12 :30 Popularists 12:30 News Flashes, Tribune 12:30-12:45 Reminders Mall 12:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalists 1:00- 2:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away 2:00- 3:00 Dance Matinee 3.00- 3:30 Songs for Everyday 3:30- 3:35 KM ED Program Review 3:33-4:00- 4:00 Music from Yesterday 4:30 Across the Seas to Ha wait 5 :00 Master workc Program 5:15 Silly-Oilly Story 4:30-5:00- 5:13- 5:45 Popular parade 5:45- 6:00 Newa Digest Mall Trlh Mne 6:00- 6:30 Dinner-dance Music 6:30- 6:45 Jesse .Crawford. Poet Wurlltzer Organ 6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Maulcian 7:00- 7:30 Reveries 7:30- 8:00 Modernistic 8:00- 8:30 Eventide Tuesday 8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune 8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock 8:15- 8:30 Peerlesg parade 8:30- 9:00 Shopping Guide 9:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour 9:30- 9:45 Today 9:45-10:00 The Pet Program 10:00-10:15 Meeting of Martha Meade Society 10:13-10:30 Morning Melody 10:30-10:45 Memories 10:45-11:00 Radio School of Oookery 11:00-11:16 Fashion Parade 11:15-11:30 Musical Varieties 11:30-12:00 Song and Comedy 12:00-12:13 Mid-day R view 12:15-13:30 Popular Vocalists 12:30 N e vi Flashes, Mall Tribune 12:30-12:43 Reveries 12:45- 1:15 Golden West Program 1:15- 1:46 Dreaming the Waltn Away 1:45- 2:00 Dajoa Bola Orchestra 2:00- 3:00 Dance Matinee 3:00- 3:30 ongs for Everyday 3:30- 3:35 KMED Program Review 3:35- 4:00 Musio from Yesteryear 4:00- 4:30 Across th Sea to Ha waii 4:30-5:00-6:15- 5 :00 Masterworks Prog, am 5:15 fiUly-Gilly Story 5:45 Popular Parade 5:45- 8:00 News Digest, Mall Trib une 8:00- 8:30 Dinner Dance Musio 8:30- 6:45 Vliurettes 6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician 7:00- 7:30 Lumber Jacks 7:30- 7:35 Cross Cuts from Log O Day 7:43- 8 :00 Eventide 8:00- 8:30 Modem Symphonies with bags of csndy for the children. Several selections were given by the glee club of the high school during the program, under the leadership or Miss Patterson. No clue has been found to the slay ers of H. L. Whltted. of Crockett. Cal., former Ashlsnd Jeweler, and well known throughout Jackson county. A score of years ago. Whltted was murdered a month go. He had a Jewelry store at Crockett, snd about a month or six woeks ago, received a night call that a customer wanted to make a purchase. Whltted went to his place of business. When he failed to return home a search was starUd, and he was found dead In the back of his store. The alayer or slayers, according to reports received by an Ashland ac quaintance, were brutally cruel, slashing their victim's fsce wl-h a shsrp knife. A finger on which Whltted wore a vsluable diamond ring, was cut off to obu,n It. California authorities theorlte that Whltted was slsin by some one he knew, or he would not have opened his store at night, that robbery was employed to cover up & revenge mo tive, and that the knife ahsshes show hatred. Among the locsl people well ac quainted with Whltted are Attorne Ous Newbury end Mrs. Kate Yov.tg. Whltted wss well known Is. A&hiand 15 years ago. Siskiyou Travel Otlll rreCariOUS Travel conditions over th. Siskiyou. yesterday Kill required the use of cham. on uto. The earn, rule ap- piled to the Oreen Spring, road. On hoth .tsu hlshwav snow nlows were WHITTED MING REMAINS MYSTERY AS GRETNA GREEN Misleading propaganda, w 1 d s I j scattred over Oregan nt northern California, that marriages made la Jackson county were Invalid, put SO per cent crimp In Dan Cupid s business here tn December, accord ing to records of the couney clerk. In 1931, for the month of Decem ber, up to Christmas day, 35 mar riage licenses were Issued. ThU year up to the sajne period, 10 have been , Issued. Pour licenses have been Is sued the past week. Last year seven were Issued for the ssme period. The trouble stsrted with the claim that County Judge C, B. Lamkin ws not qualified to act In an of ficial capacity after November 18. The attorney-general ruled Sowever, that the county Judge-elect held office until January 3, and that the new county Judge was elected for a slx-5-ear term and not for the unexpired term that would end In January, 13. The acta of Judge Lamkin were held legal and valid. In aU particulars. The bad newa spread awlftly over northern California countlea, the main source of matrimonial supply, and the true facts, as usual, have not been able to catch up with th propaganda. Jaclrson county receipts from out of state marriage license fees, while not large, are worth con sidering. Storms In the Slsklyous, th de pression, and the proposal to repeal the California "gln-marrlage" law, are blamed for the decline In ro mance. Lovers, In the past have been unswayed by panics or the elements, and pront to wait three months to be wedded In their home state. The California couples with Jack son county licenses, bought their weddtne rlnirs. nresents snri rtinn.. locally, in most cases, and natron. Iwd local pastors. ASSESSORGETS TY BUDGET The county budget discussed Fri day at public- hearing, and now In vie hands of the county court, will be turned over to the assessor for extension on the rolls the coming week as soon as the flnanclnl state ment lor the year are available. There will be some minor changes and elimination of a 93000 Item for sale of county tax land. County Assessor Coleman now esti mates that the levy for districts In side high school districts will be be tween 11 and 13 mills, state and county, and between 16 and 17 mills outside high school districts. These estimates are based upon the fore cast that the state tax wlU be around 8.3 mills. Four-sevenths of the mlllsge In Jackson county, according to the assessor, will be devoted to the school fund and the remaining three-sevenths to all oiher county govern ment activities. The school levy Is mandatory un dr state law. and It Is Incumbent upon the budget committee to make the levy. The W. H. acre tax com mlttee of 1D3I, and the Chamber of Commerce committee this year, sought to find a way to lower the 10 per pupil levy. After weeks of wrestling and figuring boVi bodies were unable to find any escape. If the budget committee failed to make the levy allowance, the county school superintendent could draw an order upon the county treasurer and he would have to obey It. It Is probsble that a number of upstate counties will seek measures In the next session of the legisla ture to remove some of the teeth from the msndatory school laws. This will meet, as In the past, with strong opposition from the educational as sociations of tho state. JUKV PLANS TO RESUME 1. 8 Jackson county'i grand Jury wtu reconvene Monday, January 8, and will conclude their work for the term at the session to follow. Two partial reports have been made by the grand Jury to date. Recommendations In clude placing of the county Judge and the county commissioners under bonds: abolishment of two Justice ot the peace districts, that marriage feea be turned into the general fund, and that husband and wife be not on the county payroll at the same time. The grand Jury will make a report for the year on the prohibition fund and on the conduct of the county offices. A new grand Jury will be dra-n in February. I Millions of Trees To Make Christmas itween five and ten million gay lltt:e '"" r fulfilling their destiny as Christmas trees Mn the United " wlln 'n ,very four or "r households, ! 'There Is no Indication of any less
