1
MFDFOKD MAIL THIBIxE, jrEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
t - - r rr .
I
p i
M
H
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERB ARB TUB AATBSi
Pa? word first insertion..,
Baoh adaitlonaJ insertion.
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line p month, without
mi.. ehantre .. tl&b
75
Phone
v
it'
LOST
LOST II dog musing. ciUlSlfc
FOUND
V FOUND-Horn rimmed gla.se. .Own-
er may nvw r--- -
id. Tribune Office.
TOUKD-Lady'rKirJ at Elks club.
Phone 1138.
y ANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED By capable onn, work
ol any kind; excellent cook. Tel.
1352-B.
EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint
ing interior decorating - general
paint jobs. Call at 322 So. Central
WANTED LIVESTOCK
WANTED Useless livestock. Phone
280.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Light used car. T. L. Cald
well. Route 1, Box 423.
WANTED '30 or '31 Ford Tudor, "11
Dodge Sedan. '29 or '30 light t Sedan.
Will buy your car for cash or give
god price in trade. See Tay.or.
Gates Used Car Dept.
LAUNDRY 4c lb.; 8c completely fin
ished. Phone 889-X-2.
RAW FURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
Tou don't have to wait for return.
We pa? cash.
We buy Hides. Pelts and Wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
21 N. Grape St. Phone 1082
WANTED Household goods, atovea,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1082.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOUR-ROOM furnished house. In
quire Irvln Anderson, 214 Vancou
ver Ave.
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 6 rooms and sleeping
porch, furnace, fireplace, hardwood
floors. Located at 927 Queen Ann
Ave. See S. L. Leonard at 14 Cot
tage St. for particulars.
FOR RENT Small houses, 1-acre
tract, near Central Point. Call 106.
FOR RENT Nice 6-room unfurnish
ed house. $15 mo. Location, North
Central. Phone 449-X.
FOR RENT Nice residence near high
school; double garage. 803 S. Oak
dale. Phone 737.
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house,
clean, close In; Hcatrola. set tuos.
electricity, gas or wood; garage,
woodshed. Phone 364-L or call at
714 W. 10th.
FOR RENT 8-room furnished house
and garage. Call at 345 N. Bartlett.
741 WEST JACKSON 6 rooms, good
condition and location. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT -room modern furnish
ed house; hardwood noors. over
stuffed, electric range. Call at 530
3. Central.
FOR RENT 4-roorn small furnished
house with garage. Call 315 or
1U3-J.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room house,
clean, cloee In; Heatrola, set tubs,
electricity, gas or wood, garage,
woodshed, si.one 364-L or call at
714 W 10th.
FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod
ern house. Call at 41i S Rlveralde
FURN. Court bunga'ow Phone 319-R
FOR RENT Home. Purnlshed or
unfurnished. Brown Wnlte.
NEWLY renovated 5-room modem
cottaze on Pacific Highway with 3
acre lot. good garden soli. Irriga
tion. See J. B. Webster Agency.
Phoenix.
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house;
clean and In good condition: living
room 14x28 ft with narowcoo rioor
i bedrooms. 1 12-2t with casement
windows on three sides; set tuos
good aeatrola. larae garage and
woodshed; 1 block from new court
house Call at .i4 w lutn Bt.
FOR RENT APllTMl:NTS
NICE fum. apt. 518 So Onkdale.
NEAT furn. apt. Kfv 148 8 Ivy.
FURNI.SHED 3-room apt.
Central.
FURN. apt: steam hea.. convenient
for 4 sdu'.'.s Tile Berorn. 10 Quince
FOR RENT Attractive 'grjuno floot
snartmnt for c-up;e employee
Call at 5.12 Plum 3t, alter p. ro
or Sucoaya.
NICE modern furnished apartment,
with garage, at 412 N. Ivy.
HOMES FOR HUNT Call 798.
"OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooma. 404 S.
Grape.
PLEASANT ROOMS House furnace
heated and a fireplace. Three good
meals. 11.00 a day. 718 E. Main.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance. One block from
Mfln St. Reasonable rates. 322 8
Central.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOM AND BOARD 8550 per week.
414 8. Riverside.
BUSINESS OOPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT An established aervlce
, station In a good location: goon
equipment and living quartet.
Phone 41T.
FOR EXCHANGE
WOOD for hay or potatoes, near Trail.
R C. Skellenger, Trail, Ore.
WILL trade dry 18" fir and hard
wood for light truck. 332 East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR TRADE; 0 A. 7 modern cab
Ins. 3 houses, filing station. 8 miles
from Falls. $5,000 back cost $18.
600. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol
man. 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 $225:
easy terms. Gates Used Car Dept.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BRONZE TOMS, $8.00: Bronze hens,
25c lb. W. A. Pyburn, Route 4,
Buckshot Hill.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
SACRIFICE for cash at pasture land
price 646 acres In fertile Loralne
valley, 851 tillable. 120 acres well
cared for bearing Bartlett and An
Jou pears: buildings, equipment.
H. W. Currln. Loralne. Oregon.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
12 ACRES Own water right: house
and other buildings: on bus line;
11000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River.
Oregon.
FOR SALE FRUITS A VEGETABLES
FOR SALE Half boxes of fancy
D'AnJou and Bosc pears for Xmas.
$1.00 per box. Te'. 468-R-2. W. H.
Watt.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
SALE OR TRADE Work horee, har
ness, Duroc boar, wood saw on rig.
Want corn or good alfalfa. M.' F.
Baker, Wagner Creek, Talent.
FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS
FOR SALE Persian kittens. 34 Cot
tag St.
FOB. SALE MISCELLANEOUS
ONE late type sectional heating plant
and 28 radiators, all product made
bv the American Radiator Co., and
500 feet 2 4 -Inch pipe, for eale
cheap. Box 9108, Tribune.
THE NEW contract bridge acore 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,
38 N. Grape., In pada of 25.
FOR SALE 8-ft. electric refrigerator.
32 No. Grape St. Phone 1266.
FOR RALE Two large wicker doll
buggies, doll bed ano other toys.
Shampoo shield and stand. 219 No.
Central.
FOR SALE Dry body fir, $1.75: also
dry oak, laurel and manzanlta.
Phone 1116.
1COND HAND Home Comfort
Range, good as new, for sale cheap
for cash. 337 West Holly.
FURNITURE for sale Servian rugs,
radio, overstuffed, Maytag, mangle,
dining set, bedroom furniture.
Westlnghouse ranee,. Selling every
thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave
PIANO for sale. Kranlch & Bach;
hteh gride Instrument Priced only
$350 Consider some terms. 120
Vancouver Ave.
FOR SALE One ault of clothes.
Priced to sell, see Huber the Tailor
FOR SALE 11x5 lathe. Inquire at
fte L!ndt6 a.
FOR SALE Used tewing machines, all
makes. $5 up; terms If desired. All
makes rented and repaired, wnlte
Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett
FOR SALE Harley-Davldson motor
cycle. $85 cash. See John, at Mall
Tribune.
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming, Phone 912-J.
OET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing slgna at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALE Large sized Monarch
Electric Range with trash burner
Cost 4260 Cash price $75 Like
new p. o. Box 414 central point
FOR SALE Circulating heater. Phone
579-Y.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY AT HOME Out-of-town sales
men are canvassing Medford bual
nea men for duplicate and tripli
cate sales bonks and flstpacks for
different kinds of count"1 sr.les rq
isters. for ledger sheets ana state
ments used on bookkeepina ma
chines, and other kinds of printing.
All of these can be furnished by
your local printers and at as low
and generaily lower price. Do not
order anything from out-of-town
pr .nters. Call your own printer and
kwp the money employing home
people.
HfWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
j moving equipment Prices rlht
Satisfaction guaranteed 019 North
l Rm.-a.de. Phone 10U-X,
OET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing atgns at tne Mall Tribune Job
office; printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
WILL DO painting and calsomtnlng
In exchange for radio. Work guar
anteed. 521 N. Fir St
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Ahstrnrtt ol Title and
Title Insnrance. rbe
only complete Title
System In Jacksor
County.
MURRAY ABSTRAOT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms s
and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave.
upstalra.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company ana eiteaa
your payments. Additional money
loaned Phone 81 for appointment
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House cleaning. Floor waxing, un
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate rate. Mino
Ushed 30 years. Ambulance serv
ice. 6th St at Oakdale. Tel 41.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best, equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding: loose-leaf ledgera, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
caab sales slips and everything ID
the printing Une. 28-30 N. Grape
Phone 75.
Painting and Paperhanglng.
HARRY MARX Painting, tinting
paperhanglng. Phone 14-F-4. Res
Coleman Creek road.
Money Co Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
Dilu balance. No other charge See
W E. Thomas. 45 8 Central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State License No. 8-157.
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone 316
Prices right Service guaranteed
RE1NK1NQ TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 332.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sheriff's Rnle.
By vtr.ue of an execution on fore
closure v..ily Issued out of and under
the seal of the circuit court or xne
State of Oregon, In and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed ana
dated on the 23nd day of December.
1932. in a certain action tnerein.
wherein Inter-State Fidelity Building
ft Loan Association, a corporation, as
plaintiff, recovered Judgment against
William Conner and Olive Conner.
husband and wife, and Gladys A.
Peobler, the defendants, for the sum
of Eight hundred and 57-100 ($800,571
Dollars, with costs and disbursements
taxed at Twenty-six and 60-100
f$25.601 Dollars, and the further aum
of Eighty and no-100 ($80.00) Dollars,
as attorney's fees, which Judgment
was enrolled and docketed In the
Clerk's office of said Court In said
county, on the 23rd day of December.
19.12.
Notice la hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said execu
tion, I will on the 28th day of Janu
ary. 1932, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the Courthouse In the
City of Mcdford. In .?-.ckon Countv.
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said Judg
ment, together with the costs of this
sale, subject to redemntlon as pro
vided by law. all of tue rlcht, title
and Interest that the said defendants.
William Conner and Olive Conner,
husband and wife, and Gladys A.
Pejbler. had on the 15th day of Feb
ruary. 1927, or now have In and to
the fallowing described property, sit
uated In the County of Jackson, State
of Oregon, to-wlt:
Lots 1 and 3. In Block J, West Wal
nut Park Addition to the City of
Medford, Oregon.
Dated this 23rd day of December.
19.13. RALPH G. JKNNINOS.
Sheriff of Jackon Countv, Oregon.
By OLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
VoMre of Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meetln of the stock
holders of the Jickson County Build
in Loan Association will be held
at 30 North Central Avenue. Medford.
Orwon, on Monday. .Tamiarv P. 1033.
at 7: 30 p. m. O. C. BOGGfl.
Secretary.
Notice of Final Arcoiint.
In the County Court of the 3tat of
Oregon for the bounty of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Roma
A. Koppe. DeceMfd
Notice Is hereby tc ve n that the
undersigned administratrix of the
pstat-e of Roma A. Kpnes, aeceaed,
or the 17th day of December. 1B32.
filed final account in this matter,
and the County court of the State
of Orenon for Jackson Countv on
said dsf fixed the 19th day of Janu
ary. 333. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
a m.. in thr? rourt :oc.'n of the
County Court In the Courtho'i at
Medford. Orezon. a a time and place
for her!nc of objection to said final
aorount. the clolnjr of said estnte
and dlivharelng th administratrix,
and all perwn havlnr any objec
tions to a:d account or the discharg
ing of administratrix are at Aid time
and plue to appear and make said
objections.
DaVrd this 19th dny of Decmbr,
1032. MRS. ROMA A KOPPES.
Administratrix.
AUTO CRASH FATAL
FOR SCHOOL TEACHER
PORTLAND, Dc. 27 fAP) Charles
A. Jennings. 46, an Instructor at Ben
son Polytechnic, died 'in a hospital
here last night from head and bark
injuries received In an automobile
accident Saturday nlfht. He was
hurled from his car when It collided
with another machine. 1
(OUNIY
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT. Dec. 27. (SpU
O. E. S. selected the following of
ficers at their last regular meeting:
Worthy patron, H P. Jewett; asso
ciate matron. Lei a Kyle; associate pa
tron, Everett Faber; secretary. Har
riett B. Hatfield; treasurer. Elizabeth
Faber; conductress, Ethel Freeman
and associate conductress, Delia Tex.
Number of flu sufferers la on the
increase. There- are but few families
who have so far escaped. Almost the
entire family In the Frank Hammond
household were 111 during the past
two weeks, but are nil Improving.
Mrs. Axel Benson, who suffered a
nervous breakdown some time ago.
Is Improving.
Mrs. E. P. Stone Is recovering from
a two weeks Illness with flu.
Woman's Relief corps will Install
officer at the Orange hall January
7. Mrs. Kathryn Merrltt will act as
installing officer. Members with their
families are urged to attend. Din
ner will be served at noon.
George Lottes of Vlsalta, Calif., ar
rived Tuesday to vlsTt Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Bohnert.
Next meeting of the Home Eco
nomics club will be at Mrs. H. T.
Pankey's on December 28.
McLeod
McLEOD. Dec. 27. (Spl.) Jim
Casey came down from his work at
the Tla Fish and Game Corp., to look
for his big bear, Jerry. Jerry slipped
his collar and made for th tall tim
ber and haa not been seen since.
Jim's son. Jack, of Redwood City,
went back with Jim to the ranch,
where tt Is said the family will live
this winter.
O. F. Tynes will return next week
from the Veterans' hospital in Port
land where be has been under treat
ment for six weeks.
Mrs. P. L. Thomas and daughter.
Melva, are visiting friends and rela
tives in McLeod. They will be here
until after the holidays. They plan
a trip to Crater lake to visit Mrs.
Caroline Harding, providing they can
manipulate the ski Is,
Dick Harding haa been appointed
director of the McLeod community
players, sponsored by Oregon State
Agriculture Extension Service and
Home Economics, under the super
vision of Mowl C. Mack of Medford.
- Orange dance at Lake Creek, New
Year s eve.
Baker Dunn fc Baker completed
new north approach of Old Oregon
Trail to this city.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Cruder
Ross high
Soap plant
Manage
Short and to
tbe point
Go by
Type of
electrle cur
rent: bbbr.
Handle
Fastener
South Ameri
can river
Bind
Trunks of
felled trees
Ran away
Near
Perceive
through the
aar
Misery
Pertalnini; te
printing
Type measures
Pare
Symbol for
sodium
Unintentional
apertura
Conjuctlon
Sick
Sand
Solution of Saturday' Puzzle
THIERS Alp IE IP new
1 1 O 1 LERjoRE
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L AU RJE A T E MWjBh
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GAf5TlAssloGEM
41. Arrived
?. French article
43. Scnrnllnaviaa
navigator
44. Punctuation
mark
46. Continent
47. Catkin
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"I I I I II WYTTT
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
One of the finest modern
bered. For Sale or Trade for ranch. Thii home joid
a few years ago for $12,000. It carriei $10,000 insurance.
The owner will sell at a sacrifice as he wants to farm,
or will trade for farm.
BARNES and CORN,
Phone 409 910-Y. 15 S. Central.
SI
B
RIEFS
Shady Cove
SHADY COVE. Dec. '47 (Spl.) Mr.
James Hasktns Is very 111 at her home
on Indian Creek.
Miss Edith Br la tow is visiting her
parents over the holidays. She has
been employed in Medford since last
summer.
Wm. Zimmerly and family are liv
ing tn one of Mr. Potter's houses on
Indian Creek.
Mrs. Charles Winkle and little son.
Dale, have been quite sick with the
flu. but are some better now.
Frank Johnson Is very sick and Mrs.
Johnson has been quite poorly for
some time.
Mrs. Janle Smith and son and dau
ghter, who were visiting at Frnnk
Johnson's last week returned to their
home near Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prltchette mo
tored east to their old home in Illi
nois. Ed Fisher Is staying at Mr. Potter's
where he has a Job of cutting wood.
Ralph Bender has moved his fam
ily into his new house near the Brie
tow place.
The recent cold spell did consider
able damage around here. Many water
plpea In Shady Cove were put out
of commission, also quite a few vege
tables and some canned fruit w,ere
lost by the people. All had to keep
plenty of fire to keep warm.
Chester Prltchette of Grants Pass
vblted his mother December 18.
Joseph Hall has his new house com
pleted and has moved into It. Mrs.
Charlotte Prltchette, his mother-in-law.
keeps house for him.
Miss Culveson, teacher in the pri
mary room of the Shady Cove school,
was taken sick Wednesday and had
to go horn. Mrs. Choate, living at
the Shady Cove service station, is
teaching during her absence. It Is
thought she has the -flu. There are
quite a few cases here.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Dec. 27. (Special.)
Phoenix grange .will meet Tuesday
night. A good program la gelng pre
pared by the lecturer, Mrs. O. C.
Maust, and all members are urged to
be present.
Neighbor of Woodcraft Circle will
meet at the grange hall Wednesday
afternoon at the usual hour.
Practice of the third and fourth
degree team of the Phoenix grange
will be held Thursday night at the
grange hall. As only a few more
practices will be held before the In
itiation service which will be put
on in January, all members of the
team are urged to be present.
Cross-Word Puzzle
4. Heroine ef
"Lohengrin
I. Female ruff
t. Descriptive of
a place
t. Iridescent
gems
t. Direction
i. The bitter
vetch
10. Sun god
tl. Day's march
IB. The number
ten
19. Wild hog
20. Fish sauce
21. Supports for
furniture
33. Defeat
CS. Cry of a wild
goone
26. At whnt time
28. Itesound
29. Tiiel
30. Wlndflower
n. Bewails
35. Pale pinkish
purple
96. Gum resin
XI. Moment
M. High winds
40. Orating
41. Italian lane
43. Age
44. Headpiece
46. And: LtUln
4. Fortress
49. Attitudes
nnwN
, ,
Sharp rep-sated
knocking
t. Airreeablen'ss
S. Not so good
Homei in Medford, uni'.icum
111
EAGLE POINT
PDA PC
IN CHARGE OF
Regular meeting of Eagle Point
Orange was held December 20. with
the newly Installed officers In the
chairs.
This meeting marked the beginning
of another Crange ye, with new
ideas to be tried, new hopes and
plans, and it U hoped this new year
!ll be a happy one.
An addition was made to the Eagle
Point Orange by-laws of a new com
mittee for the "good of the ordur."
As the list of committees for the
coming year was not yet complete,
only a few were read. The report
will be given at a later date.
Final reports of the retiring com
mittees were very gratifying, some
having been very active In their
duties. Among the most pleasing was
the Home Economic committee report,
giving a fine idea of the good work
done in this department of the
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward of Phoenix
Orange were visitors, Mr. Ward giv
ing helpful ideas during a discussion.
H. E. C. announced that there would
be a night-watch party at the Orange
hall New Year's eve, and that there
will be a large variety of amusements
put on. They especially urged every
member to attend.
The program was put on by the new
lecturer, Mrs. Julia DavJes, impres
sively presenting, with many Christ
mas songs, a beautiful tableaux of the
"Babe In the Manger," the Guardian
Angela, the Three Wise Men and shep
herds, all in one complete act.
Program ended with a reading by
Mrs. Madeline Barrett, entitled "A
Christmas for Sale."
It was announced that the H. E.
club will meet at Mrs. Roy Smith's
home December 28.
H. E. C. surprised the Grangers
with a hot lunch after the meeting
closed.
in irmrn.
IN YULE COLORS
The ChrlAtmae Issue of Forum
Flashes, published last week by the
Copco staff, under the direction or
Ray Lennox, la resplendent In pic
tures, borders and gTeen Ink in keep
ing with the season.
There are holiday greetings by John
J. O'Brien, president of the Byllesby
corporation, and C. M. Brewer, presi
dent of the California Oregon Power
Co.; an editorial on "Christmas made
happier, because electric service la
available," by Safety Beth; an illus
trated story on Improving line 14 on
the Siskiyou division; a picture of
Estella Dorgan, home service director
and story of the farewell party given
her by the girls of the Medford or
ganization. Mlas Dorgan having been
transferred to Albany front thla city.
There are also reports of happen
ings in the different divisions, ac
counts of the forum's annual dinner
and election of officers and the din
ner at the Medford hotel in honor of
Mary Bcbo. one of the force, who was
recently married to Harold Brown.
OVERCOAT YIELDS
STOLEN ARTICLES
PORTLAND, Dt-c. 37. fAP) The
possibility that an unidentified rob
ber had slipped from a dock here aid
drowni-d in the Willamette river was
expressed by police today after they
had found an overcoat floating In the
water. The coat contained articles
stolen from John Loberg, dock watch
man. Saturday night. One sleeve of
the garment was pulled nearly inside
out. an if the wearer had tried des
perately to remove it so as to free
himself. The pocket contained
pair of brass knuckles, a coin purse
with change, a safety deposit key and
Loberg s papers.
Christmas Issue
Hustler Appears
The Hustler, the monthly publics
tlon of the Snider Dairy & Produce
Co.. edited by John Snider, waa Is
sued lftat. week with a handsome bor
der printed in green in keeping with
the Christmas bp n son.
The Issue contains several beneficial
storlea regarding milk and Its uses,
new theory of the origin of Christmas,
raising the standard of living, as well
as a lot of snappy Jokes.
Youth Crushed
By Falling Tree
BFND. Ore, Ie. 37. (API Cnuh
rl br a fallfAic trr. Arthur TVIip.
1. wal fntall? Injured yMtrrrlay. The
bor wa watching hla father. A. M
tIp fall trwi In the Arnold dm
Met. A Dlnr did not fall In tha di
rection Intended and when tha boy i
atarted runn'nn to escape it he, be
cama entangled In tha llmba. He
died InMantly.
Grocer Robber
Of Day's Intake
POPTTAMU Dee. 37. (API Theft
of 1200, irlday and Saturday's re
ceipts, waa reported to police last
night by Steve Herman, grorer. He
waa working In the store last night,
he aald. when two men made a pur
chase. As Herman made chance one
of the me.i drew a revolver. "Never
mind." he said, "I II Just take the
work."
Courthouse
News
I Purnlshed by tha Jtc-Vmo Count)
A ha tract Co.. 131 B ftnw street)
Marriage LKie.
Russell A. Aiken and Ramon B.
Aiken.
George P. Samon and Marie F.
Elander.
John M. Black and Marguerite Wat
son. Robert W. Erlckaon and Marcla M
Da one y.
Circuit Court.
George W. Holcomb ve. !. W. Slue-
ser, et ux. Foreclosure.
John 8. Rosencrans vs. Constance
R owner arts. Divorce.
Howard F. Drake vs. Nancy E. Rho
ten. For money.
Seaboard Dairy Credit corporation
vs. Jean R. Watkins, K. C. Stough.
For mony.
J. T. Logan vs William W. Von der
Hellen. C. B. Plerson. For accounting.
Ja?krori County Building and Loan
association vs. George Millard, et ux,
Zen a C, Smith, et ux, et al. Fore
closure. Probate rourt.
Euphemla J. Warner (dec.), estate.
Admitted to probate.
Estate of Wesley Ja i-.es Marlon (a
minor). Admitted to probate.
BEHIND THRONE
IN Fl SET-UP
(Continued from Page One)
he did in thla Instance. He la the
party's largest campaign contributor.
Every congressman's door la open to
him.
When the Democratic party's na
tional finance committee asked Ba
rueh how much they could count on
him for he said: "As much as you
will permit me to give." The Insiders
regard that as the smartest blank
check ever drawn. It waa made good,
plus.
Vou cannot believe all you read In
the Congressional Record. Many con
gressmen revise their remarks by edit
ing. What you see In the Record la
what they have edited for the cm-
sumption of folks back: home.
The recent case of Congressman
Blanton la an example. On the floor
he raised Cain about the newspaper
men who reported that he was the
first one out of the door that day
the man In the gallery pulled a gun
on congress. That Idea did not ap
pear In the Kecord. Instead there was
Inserted:
With certain reporters for certain
big newspapers and with certain presa
agencies I am on the spot. . . . But
the people who read the Record are
beginning to find out exactly why
they attack me."
Blanton la NOT on the spot In the
press gallevi. He geta fair treat
ment, except from the local papers,
which ran him occasionally.
The estimate; carried here some tme
ago that debt payment would oniy get
eo votes In the French chamber was
accurate. . . Herrlot waa able to get
three tlmea that much only because
he put the pressure on for support of
hla government. . , On a straight-out
payment proposition only CO were
then for payment. . None of the anti
French bills In congress will pass or
even be seriously considered. . . They
are for publicity purposes only. . . No
college halfback reads his newspaper
clippings with more Interest than
Bishop Cannon. . . While Secretary
Mills waa testifying in the beer hear
ings the Bishop sat on a step nearby
reading whtit the newspapers carried
on his own testimony the day be
fore. , . Claude Bower went to Sena-
tor Jim Watson with proofs of hla
Beverldge book and asked the senator
to cut out any statement he consid
ered personally objectionable. , Wa ar
son waved him away, saying: "Say
anything you want about the living
to eulogize the dead. I don't care
what you say about me." . . That is
why Watson is liked even by those
who never agree with him on any
thing. . . The popular greeting on
Capitol Hill these days Is: "Has any
one pulled a gun on you today?"
December 27, lit.
ForedMts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday cloudy. Coldee tonight.
Oregon: Clearing tonight, with
snows In mountain. Wedneaday
generally fair but cloudy west por
tion; older Interior tonight.
Local Pat a.
lowest temperature this morning,
19 deree.
Tern pe rat lira a year today:
Hthent, 30: lowest, 91.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1912. o0 Inches.
tVlatlr humidity at ft p. m. yes
terday. 92: 5 A. m- today, M.
Sunset today, 4:4o p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:39 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:47 p. m.
Oregon Weather.
Clearing tonight, with snows In the
mountains: Wednesday generally fair,
but cloudy in the west portlon:-colder
In the interior tonight: strong west
winds, shifting to northwest and di
minishing. Danes New Years eve Old Lake Cr.
Hall, by Oregon Plne-eers.
T . -.
Leaking loofs reputed Pot roof
work of any kind call on 9.
e i
Phone Mi Wen nam away joul
refuse. Otty Sanitary 3erri
BARUCH IS MAN
BETTER TIME FOR
NATION'S FARMERS
ON 1933 HORIZON
iCuuiinued from Pag one)
lnc 180B. Unfortunates, produc
er! of llreatock nd llretoclt prod
uct are faced br the certainty uf
larger output, which In the abeenoe
of an Improved demand will delay
price, dTncea or eren depreee prlcea.
"Juat how far thla upnrd trend
will go cannot be predicted, but there
la aoma evidence that prlcea of furm
product (tenerally will tablll aome
where below the pre-war arm-as o
1910-HH. but higher than they are
now.
"Even If they ahould not reach the
1010-1014 average, prlcea atlll eould
make a marked Improvement that
would lioUKr ' the farmer' Incom
and atrenjrthen hi buying power."
Price, rnmpared.
Th October average price for corn
In the 1B10-1014 period. Dean Mum
ford recalled, was Ma cent a bmh
el. compared with 2l.e cents in Octo
ber of 1032.
Similar companion for other farm
product, he aald. ahowed what at
M. I cent l buahel for October tn
the 1010-14 period, agalnat S4 cent
tni jear: oata as 4 centj galnt 1S.1
cent thl year; hog $757 a hhun
dred pound agalnat S3.23: beef cat
tle $5.00 hundred pounds agalnat
M 01. and whole milk al 81 a hun
dred pounds ai agalnat 11.28.
Farm production In 1B32 I esti
mated to be about fi.5 per cent below
that of 1920," he aald. "In aplt of
thla deoreaaed production, groe In
come of farmera shrank 16,710,000,000
or oo per cent from loan to 1833."
Condition. Recognized,
Thla ahrlnkiute, he aald. mav "nron-
erly be aaorlbed largely to natlona!
and world-wide change In financial
and economic condltlona which ef-
fected lower price level in general
and curtailed demand for farm prod
uct In domeetlo and foreign mar
ket." The fact that farmers recognls
the effect of these financial and eco
nomic condition! and are taking
step to cope with them. Dean Mum-
ford aald, "1 one of the most hope
ful aigna for the future."
Agriculture." he declared, "Is-get
ting away from the expansionist
philosophy carried forward from plo-
:eer day, and Is turning more and
more to sound economic planning."
TRADElClRY
Pim! BLUTT. Ark., Deo. J7. (p)
Here spending the holidays with hla
family, Harvey c. Couch, director of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor
ation, expressed the belief today that
recovery from the depression haa
started and the greatest need now la
patience.
"Every person should analyse hla
own individual problem." Mr. Couch
said In an interview.
"When each person set out 8o
solve hlA own problem and makes
progress in thl direction, then a
general Improvement will be notice
able immediately.
"Wo must remember that thla 1
going to require time and we must
be patient."
Standard Oil
Symphony On
Air This Week
During Chr;stmaa week, the radio
audience of the Pacific West will have
an opportunity again to hear the
muslo of a symphonic organ I ration
of the northwest the Seattle Sym
phony orchestra, under the distin
guished leadership of Basil Cameron
of England. Mr. Cameron will di
rect the orchestra In a concert to ha
broadcast over the NBC Pacific Coast
network on Thursday evening. De
cember 39. during the standard Oil
Symphony hour.
Again recognlislng the splendid
work being done by musical organis
ation of the Pacific north .vest, tl
Standard Oil Symphony how noted
for It presentation of western mus
ical organiwitlons la exclusively
sponsoring this Seattle Symphony tr
chestra concert. Thus, one wore
name 1 added to the noteworthy
lit of ymphonlo organisation
whose concerts have been brought
Into the home of radio listener
during the symphony hour.
Autoist Killed
Near Pendleton
PPrNDLETON, Ore., Dec. 27.--(AP)
Walter Murray, 80. of Pendleton,
waa silled Sunday when an automo
bile he was driving failed to make a
turn on the market road on the In
dian reservation. Murray waa pinned
under the machine. Robert, Jones t
Pendleton, owner of the car. received
minor cuta and bruises. Police awld
there was liquor In the car.
Continue Search
For Missing Girl
NORWOOD. Mux., Dec. 37. (AP)
Police, boy scouts and friends search
ed today, the third consecutive day,
for Helen Kairia, 9. missing since noon
Christmas day. All empty tenement
in the town and the woodlands out
side were searched.
ftulrli.es In Jail.
POr.Tt.AND, Dec 37. (AP) Mik
ing a nooje out of wo handkerchief
and a belt. Carl John in. 44, city Jail
prisoner, hanged himself last night
in the shower room of the Jail. He
was serving a 90-day sentence for
being a drug addict and a vs grant. ,