MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, WEDXESDAT, DECEMBER 28, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
mourmm-W BEAMMG OlherVeooles VAMT-ADSttc
1
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wJonnTTE THAT
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Las ABB THE BATES!
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iaditioMi uuwrtion.
word
toiKnlmuin 100
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phone IJ
LOST
ifcjiJehaireTTerrier pup. Re
I Tel.
" "11' nnt.tt. Sunday
t please rwi-um -
Furniture and Hardware Co.
.11 dog missing, call 1518.
FOUND
lJyTsarlatEII" e-ub-
I 1138
Relp wasthb male
aV - ''' ' ,- t.n pft t3
l' immediately. Apply 32 No.
'
Mctnova
fffANXEU SITUATIONS
KT PAlNTi&R wlll do sign palnt-
-lnterlor decorating ...
,t Jobs. Call at " -""-
-WANTED LIVESTOCK"
fcD5solM3llvDstoci. Phone
HASTED '"SCELLfijEOTS
iSSLsdy roomer; close-in;
k. privileges; very r""""-
(111, Mall Trinune.
-us.. transportation to Oak-
U Sx 115- "a" Trlb,lne-
IdsTijTbo completely fin-
Phone 86B-X-3.
RAW FURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
Ira't have to wait for returns.
We pay cash.
umh T.lt. and Wool.
cOFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
S Grape St. r
Via 'Household goods, stoves,
I. i.aim vnu.
EbrORD BARGAIN HOUSE
K Grape St. ruuuc
"FOKTRCN'j HOUSES
, k.,.ua is anil 10 crater
1 frown m-iiia.... -
i.ava. 20oer month, water rent
li. Phone auT-R-a. w. e.
LETELY furnished house; oil
:er, fireplace, piano, garage. Tel.
Y.
RENT 3-room house, partly
blshed. 444 N. Front.
tt-ROOM furnished house. In-
:e Irvln Anderson, ai v'
Ave.
RENT Small houses, 1-acre
H, near Central Point. Call 105.
RENT Nice 5 -room unfurnlsh
honsp. mis mo. Location, North
fctral. Phone 449-x.
RENT Nice residence near high
sol; double garage. 503 S. oas-
M. Phone 737.
RENT s.mnm furnished houae
garage. Call at 345 N. Bartion
tVEST JACKSON 6 rooms, good
Edition and location, tci
RENT 4-room modern furnish
house; hardwood floora, over
bed, electrlo range. Call at 630
Central.
RENT 4-room small furnished
w with garage. Call 315 or
DttYT-n k 1- A-fnnm hftUSe.
m. dose in; Heatrola, set tubs.
fricuy, gas or v.utju, (!""''
sashed. Phone 364-L or call at
w loth.
RENT Furnished 5-room mod
S House. Call at 4 S. Riverside
3 Court bunga'ow Phone 319-R
RENT Homes. Furnished or
ramlshed. Brown White.
FLf renovate 6-room modern
f"W on Paclflo Highway with 3
P "t. good garden son, lrnga-
oee j, a, wecster Agvuy
'Jotnix.
RENT Mfern Lfl-'room ""house:
"TP" nd in good condition: living
am i t-mti it. wttD narawooo uw.
yiwms. i id-a witn cmviuw..
'MOV. An .,...- .,ua. i.l ..lit.
N neatrola, large garage and
Fished; 1 block from new court
uau at in w. intn o..
'OR RENT APARTMENTS
1 'urn. apt. 318 So Oakdale.
rJi"apt. Key 149 S. Ivy.
WISHED 3-room apt. 374 So,
"at,
."j'PH ; steam heat; convenient
Mults. Tho Berben, 10 Quince.
Rent Attractive ground noor
H t 532 pium st.. tter 8 p. m
modern lurnished apartment,
Jfat 412 N. Ivy.
Call V08.
ipotf
J
"OR RENT FLRNISHEn ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms. 404 S
Orape.
PLEASANT ROOMS House (urnace
heated and a fireplace. Three good
meals. 1 00 a day. 716 E. Main
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms; prl.
vat, entrance. One block from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 322 8
Central.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOM AND BOARD 85.00 per week
414 s. Riverside.
I1USIXESS OOPPORTUN1TIES
FOR RENT An established service
station In a good location; good
equipment and living quarters.
Phone 417.
FOR EXCHANGE
TO TRADE 20-months-old Short
horn bull (Sparrow stock). Will
consider trade for A-l young milk
cow or mowing machine or grain
binder. See or phone Clarence
Pierce. Medford.
WOOD for aay or potatoes, near Trail
R C. Skellcnger. Trail. Ore.
WILL trade dry 16" fir and hard
wood for light truck 322 East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
TO TRADE 40 acres, heavily wooded,
In the Griffin creek district, for
milk cows or Medford Irrigation
bonds. See or phone Clarence
Pierce.
TO TRADE A-l modern home, clear,
In Central Point, for olose-ln mod
ern home In Medford. Will pny cash
difference. Phone 517-L or see
Clarence Pierce.
FOR TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab
Ins, 3 houses, filing station. 6 miles
from Falls, $5,000 back cost 18,
500. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol
man. Fort Klamath.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE '26 Chevrolet coupe, $40.
Phone 764.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BRONZE TOMS. $6.00: Bronze hens,
25o lb W. A. Pyburn, Route 4,
Buckshot Hill.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WILL TRADE my $1300 equity In new
modern home for car or lot. Tel.
0S-L.
FOR SALE Fine lot near the corner
of 14th and Newtown streets lor tne
give-away prlco or 580. ciear tine.
A dandy New Year's present for
you to give your son or daugnter
Phone 517-L or see Clarence Pierce.
WHEN you think or real estate think
of Brown ds wniie.
12 ACRES Own water right; house
and other buildings; on bus line;
tiOOO. A. B. Dennis, Rogue River.
Oregon.
. FOR SALfc HOMES
OWNER must sell at once 4-room
modern bungalow, war scnooi: ga
rage, good garden; all clear. Deil
direct and save. Small down pay
ment. 7ur own terms. 723 Oak
3t.
FOR SALE 4-room house and a very
targe tot racing main inuwtiy muu
Jacksonville: 6400 buys it is taken
soon. This Is a real snap. Phone
517-L. Medford.
FOR SALE 5-room house, close In
on aoutn uenirai Ave. very .wo
shade trees: street assessments all
paid in full. The mortgagee's price
terms, or (1200 cssh. Phono 617-L
or see Clarence Pierce.
FOR SALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FOR SALE Half boxes of fancy
D'AnJou and Bosc pears for Xmas,
$1.00 per box. Te. 468-R-2. v. H.
Watt.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE A-l Jersey heifer, fresh
soon. L. H. Wakefield, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Cheap, spples and Nells
pears. Bert Stancllff, Phoenix. Ore,
ONE late tvpe sectional heating plant
and 28 radiators, all products made
by the American Rndiator Co., and
500 feet 2;j-inch pipe, for sale
cheap. Box 0108. Tribune.
THE NEW contract bridge score cards
with the new ruies aim wim
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 pads of 25.
FOR SALE fl-ft. electrlo refrigerator.
32 No. Qra.De at. pnone koo.
FOR SALE Two large wicker doll
bucgles, don bed ana otner wjo.
Shampoo shield and atand. 319 No.
Central.
FOR SALE Dry body fir, 1.75; also
dry oak, laurel ana uii"...
Phone 1118.
lOOKD HAND Home Comfort
Range, good as new, for sale cheap
for Cash. 83 WC8. nui.jr.
FURNITURE for saleServian rugs,
radio, overstuueo,
dining set. bediwrn fiirnltjOT,
Westinghouse range,. Selling every
thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave
PIANO for aaie. TVv
-.aw inmi terms. 120
BJOU uuiiowv,
Vancouver Ave.
FOB SALE - ?netsult of clothes.
priced to sen. ee nuum "."
FOB SALE 11x5 lathe. Inqulr at
FOR SAbS--Used I
makes. IS up: terms If o"1" A"
makes rented .nd WJ"..?"?
Sewing Machint Co- Bartlett
FOR SALB-H.rl.s-DavidsoD motor
cycle. 85 cash. See John, t M
Tribune
FOR sand, gravel. cUnw7fe7llr
ana k.uuuk , ,
GET the 'No Hunting" and tP"
Ing signs at Mall
office: prir.-a on :loth witn
stand the rain and weather.
I for SALE-Clrculatlng heaver. Phone
J S79..V,
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
POP. SALE - Large sized Monarch
Electric Range with trash burner
Coat 4260 Cash price 175 Like
new p. o Box 414 Central Point
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY AT HOME Out-of-town sales
men are canvassing Medford bust
nca men for duplicate and tripli
cate sales booka and flatpacks tor
different kinds of counter sales reg
isters, for ledger sheet and state
ments used on bookkeeping ma
chines, and other kinds of printing.
All of these can be furnished by
your local printers and at as low
and generally lower prices. Do not
order anything from out-of-town
printer. Call your own printer and
keep the money employing home
people.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers ana movers, special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed, 619 North
Riverside. Phone '044-X.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass'
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office; printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
WILL DO painting and calsomtnlng
in exenane for radio, work guar-
anceea. qui n. fir as
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ol Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
Syetero in juciuop
county.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 8
and 6, No. 32 North Central Ave..
upstairs
Autumotirie Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company and extend
your payments. Additional money
loaned Phone 31 lor appointment
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Hal U73
House cleaning. Floor waxing Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL SOME Distinctive
service at moderate rates. Estab
lished 30 years. Ambulance serv
ice. 6th St at Oakdale Tel 47.
Job Priming.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant lb southern
Oregon. Printing ol all kinds: book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, ft o d
blanks. Billing systems, duplicating
caab sales slips and everything ID
the printing Una. 38-30 N. Orape
Phone 75.
Painting and Paperhanglng.
HARRY MARX Painting, tinting,
paperhanglng. pnone i-r-.. iw.
Coleman Creek road
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUI'Ua.
Three per cent per montn on un
paid balance. No other charge See
W E. Thomas, 45 S . Central
around floor Cratcrlan Theatre
Bldg State License No. S-157.
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER & 8TORAGE CO -Offlce
1015 No. Central Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed
REINKINO TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We Haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street, pnona a-
I.EGAI. NOTICES
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cham
pion J. MCCOllum, LieceRaeu.
i. h.hir plvon thnt David
3. MCCOllum has been appointed ad
ministrator Ol me cotaLD w
J. McCollum, deceased; all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present them to said
Uavid a Mcuonum wi "r u11""
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, at 534
Hatruiton street, Medford, Oregon,
UAV1U o im;i.vuuui.
Vn.,.. n. rlnnl Arrnnnr.
In the County Court of the State of
Oreaon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Adeline Hun. ueceaseu.
HntlA. I. hereby clven that the
. j(nrt vvAfiitar nf the Estate
of Sarah Adeline Hull, deceased, has
filed his Final Account on tne ad
ministration of said estate with the
r.nfr riwrv nr Jackson County.
Oregon, and the above named Court
has flxea ten ocioca m.( ou
16th dav of January. 1033, at the
County Courthouse at Medford, Ore-
... aa thm Mm .rid nlsce for hear
lng objections thereto and allowing
and settling tne same invrvtu. n
persons Interested In said estate are
h.wKir nnt.lfUH nresent their ob
Jectlo'ns. If any. to asld account, or
anv iKm tnerwi, on or wiwa nm
date. CLARENCE PIERCE.
RAWXES MOORE. Altorney.
Notice for Pnnlfrntlon.
Department of the Interior, ,
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
December 16th, 1832.
Forest Exchange.
Notice Is hereby given that on No
vember 18th, 1932. The Fruit Orowers
Suooly Co.. 711 Consolidated Realty
ollcatlon No. 020583 under the act of
r . ,nnn nn Dt.t IRt tn ...
MSrcn ZU, J.t
change All Sec. S5.-T. 40 ft. R. IE.
W. M.. with the exception of 18.207
t.., h Rrtiithprn Pacific
Railroad Company, for right-of-way
rTW'i. SWUNW'i. and S'3 See. 32.
4 Rii sec. ft. an " "
sL .0. ail' Sec. is."" i' L'?
lVHB-ia,
Oregon. Mtbln the Klamath Nation 1
son. within the Klamath National
Forest.
allow all persons claiming the lands
selected, or having bona fide objec
tions to such application, an oppor
tunity to file their protest with the
nr6'wi ui me uiiiipo oiaies Land
OfflCA lit Rnf hliro' rtnAcmii in
such protest or objections must be
f ed In this office within thirty days
"ie ai oi iirst, publication or
this notice, which first publication
will be Dec. 28th. 1932.
HAM ILL A. CAN AD AY. Register.
Notice of Execution Sale.
Notice IS herebv etvpn that-, hv ir-
tllA Of H'rlh itf ava.iUn
out of the Circuit Court of the State
o' Oregon for the County of Des
chutes in a proceeding therein pend
ing wherein First National Bank in
San Leandro, a corporation, as plain
tiff recovered Judgment against W.
B. Farmer fnd Callle Farmer Tor the
sum of $178.75 with interest on
$400,00 from January 3P, 1930, to
August 6, 1930, and interest on
$168.78 from August 5. 1930, at 7
per annum ana me further sum of
an costs ana aisoursements, I
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for caah at the
front door of the court house in
Medford. Oreeon. on Januarv 7th.
1933. at 10 o'clock a. m., the follow
ing dCACriheri wn! nrnno-tu iruo.fad i
Jackson Cour.ty, Oregon, to-wlt:
oumn nan oi Hortneasc quarter,
and South half of Northwest quar
ter Of MeVt.1-m 117 T 37 ra S iir
taken and levied upon as the prop
erty oi earn aeicncanta for the sat
isfaction of said Judgment and ac
cruing costs.
RALPH O. JENNINGS.
Sheriff for Jackson County, Oregon.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 28. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bartlett and son,
Clarence, of San. Francisco, and
Charlie. Werth, Mrs. Josse Werth and
Mlas Ethel Werth of Yreka were
guests of friends In Jacksonville on
Monday.
Mrs. John Cnntrall and daughter,
Norma, of Medford called on Grand
ma cantrall Christmas.
Miss Ftegine Lytic, teacher In a
Portland high school, is vacationing
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Lytle.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sleep and
son, Albert, of Fort Jones spent the
week end with Mrs. Sleep's mother.
Mrs. Anna Coffman.
Mrs. R. W. PolnlU of Medford was
a business caller In Jacksonville
Tuesday.
Nnnna Cantrall and son and
daughter, Howard and Cordelia, of
Klamath Falls, having spent Christ
mas In Medford, were visitors of Mrs,
Amy Dow and mother, Mrs. Sarah
Cantrall, Monday. They were accom
panied to Jacksonville by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cantrall of Medford.
Miss Alice Hoefs entertained' at
dinner Christmas at Valentino's cafe
for Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Flck and
daughter, Virginia, and Mr. and Mr
John B. Knight.
Mrs. T, N. Bell of Sterling Is now
Improving nicely at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Port
land spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Butler's sister, Miss Alice Hoefs.
They left Sunday morning for San
Francisco to visit Mr. Butler's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenclt and
sons, Lester and Donald, were enter
tlnned Christmas at Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur West's In Oak Grove district.
Miss Iwie McCully ano nephew,
George Merritt, entertained at dinner
Sunday for Mrs. Julia Williams. Mrs.
Lulu Saulsberry and son, John M.,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Price.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton left
Sunday for Portland to spend Christ
mas with their daughters nnd son-inlaw.
Mrs. Keith and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Woods.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Joyous
7. Reach a
deatluaU.
13. Waken
14. More orderly
15. Artificial
language
14. One who de
picts Ufa as
it Is
18. Negative
19. Egyptian solar
dlak
21. Hold back
22. Slip Bidewise
24. Noise
25. Kfngty
27. Dfivoured
28. Climbed
30. Struck a coif
ball over an
obstacle
32. Metal
33. Itecldfsh brown
34. Chutes
37. Place for
storing
food
40. Constellation
41. Beverage
43, Cbemtcal
suffix
44. Feminine
name
4t). Large covireo
wagon
47. First man
48. Slcn of ths
lnflnltivt
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
aawer.towere d
amoleoper.ate
TERSE P A S S 1 A C
ANIS A&OLTAP A
ATlHEARiwOEl!
TYPOG RAPHC
WE NS"lP EE L iN A
LE AKlTHANlGEM
TLLGR I TlC AME
LEPRiClCOLON
C. T AlDlElLfjaPlolslE-ls)
4ft. Gratlflei
R2. Collffge degres
f.3. Rubber
f.5. Dodged
57. Parts
58. Pertaining to
old age
DOWN
t Dnlts of elee-
trical
capacity
I. pertulnlng to
lova
1 l I3 4 s L WA1 I8 I tt r
73 -
73 7 Hp
m ti-fmr-
w W5 " 927 -
iw ,.;a,,-L T,
bH"zi1zz
Mrs. Inlow of Medford passed away 1
at the Jacksonville sanitarium De-1
cember 23 at the ag eof 85.
Jacksonville folk who were guests
at dinner Christmas at the V. T. Wil-
son .home in Medford were Mr. and
Mrs. George Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Lem Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bowman and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Opp left last
week to spend Christmas with their
daughter in Portland. Mr. Opp will
return soon and Mrs. Opp will remain
for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Taylor enter
tained at dinner Christmas day. The
guests present were Mrs. P.. A. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Jackson
ville, and Mrs. Huffman of Aberdeen,
Wash.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Johnson of
Rogue River, a 10-pound boy named
Donald Lee, at the Jacksonville sanj
torlum December 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kunsaker
entertained at dinner Christmas.
Present were Parker Hew and daugh
ters, Eleanor and Frances, and son,
Paul
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chllders and
daughter and son. Maxine and Clif
ton, spent Sunday at the Charley
Vogle home on West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bell were visit
ors In town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crumley of Butte
Falls were recent visitors at the Fred
Butcher home.
Mrs. Polly watklns and son, Guy,
are spending the holidays at their
ranch on Big Applegate.
Ethel Bag ley, who has been em-
ployed at Amy's place for some time,
is spending Christmas week at her
home near Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Van Galder of
Seattle are here in the interest of
mining.
Mark Winnlngham of Big Applegate
spent Friday night at the Harry
Whitney .home, leaving Saturday for
Klamath Falls to spend Christmas
with his son, Bill Winnlngham, and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sholer and
two children spent Christmas at Sis-
It l you with his mother, Mrs. W. A.
Sholer.
Ed Ryan of Dunsmutr, Cal., Is visit
ing for a few weeks at the Lee Smith
home. Mrs. Smith Is Mr. Ryan's sla
ter. Miss Marguerite Watson of Medford
and John Black of Forest Creek were
united In marriage December 24 by
Rev. W. H. Eaton at his .home In
Medford. Mrs, Black la teaching at
Forest Creek. She Is well known
here. The couple have the best
wishes of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnlngton of
Klamath Falls and their daughter,
Miss Margaret Dunnlngton, and Alice
Meyers, both of whom are In train
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dun
nlngton and Tommy Junior were en
tertained at dinner Friday at the S.
E. Dunnlngton home.
E
OF O PASSES
NEW YORK, Dec 28. (AP) Max
Rogers, a nationally known stage fa
vorite for many years, Is dead.
He was one of the Rogers brothers,
German dialect comedians who pro
vided fun for a generation of theater
goers wits skits such as "Rogers
Brothers in Spain." "Rogers Brothers
In Wall Street," "Rogers Brothers at
Harvard."
The two brothers opened In Miner's
Bowery theater as Max and Gus, and
t.heir stnge fame grew rapidly.
Max Rogers was 60. His death oc
curred Monday at his home In Far
Rockaway.
Cross-Word Puzzle
11, Church
canllcl
12. Wore awiy
17. Fall behind
20. Relation
through the
mother
28. Large green
arboreal
Insect
98. Resume
36. Pertaining to
a lobe
23. Cover
31. Distant
34. Stone writing
tablets
31. Character In
'The
Raven
3fi. Rescuers
37. Specially
ground
glasses
38. Bard (lossy
paint
89. Refashioned
42. Chinese
pagoda
46. Part of a
church
47. Hindu prayer
rug
FO, Gaelic sea
god
61. Night befort
an event
64. Broad struct)
abbr.
88. 601
I. Thus
4. no tat
5, Ibsen
character
t. Covered or
lined with a
heavy metal
1. One of the
three
kingdoms
, Action at lav
9. Rodents
10. Pronoun
Ad Chief
jrH.-" ,
1. Fred Woodruff, vie. president
and former general manager of
Campbell-Ewald's home office at
Detroit, who come, to San Fran
cisco a. general manager of thi
Pacific Coast division.
Before returning this week to tin
Detroit headquarters of Campbell.
Ewald Company, the national ad
vertising agency directing General
Motors and other accounts familial
to the readers of the United States
and Canada, H. T. Ewald, president,
announced the appointment of J.
Fred Woodruff as vice prosident in
charge of the Pacific Coast region.
This appointment brings back Into
active service the former vice presi
dent, secretary, treasurer and gen
eral manager of the Campbell
Ewald Company who resigned Id
Detroit about a year ago to devote
himself to several personal activi
ties. One of the most widely experi
enced executives In the country,
Woodruff will have supervision over
the Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland 'offices which are main
tained in keeping with the Camp-bell-Ewald
Company policy of ser
vicing directly Its national and other
accounts on the coast. W. S. Wood
will continue ag manager of tho Los
Angolcs office, Earle V. Wellt-r In
San Francisco, and Stove Arnott In
Portland.
"Th PnmnhPll.Rwalr! Pnmnany
Is vory happy to have Mr. Woodruff
return to us In this Important
capacity", said Mr. Ewald who was
visiting tho coast making a survey
of the organization and to meet
executive of the General Motors
and distributing organizations. "He
is thoroughly experienced In Camp-bell-Ewald
Company direction and
policies and trill, we nre sure, bring
tin closer to the Pacific Coast than
ever before. And that always Is our
deglre.
"The Pacific Coast is very Im
portant in national merchandising
and. therefore, in advertising. For
eight years we have maintained a
count organization to better assist
us in carrying on our work and
bring us directly to tho market
where we could keep familiar with
conditions at all times. For that
name reason we havo offlceB In oth
rr key points of the United States
rh well as In Canada."
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK, Dec. 28.fSpl.)
School closed Friday evening for the
holidays and will open January 3.
T?ie teachers and pupils entertained
wtlh an interesting program. The
P. T. A. served refreshments during
the social time and Sinta stopped
by with a treat for all the kiddies.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclntlre and family
of the Howard district have moved to
dren to the school and ons In Hie
freshmen clsss of Jacksonville high
,chool
h.v .nn im-. m.-
era, who own and operate Medford's
New Aucatlon House, culled at the J
D. Brown .home recently
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hart and
daughters spent. Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. chllds and family-Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Brown enter
tained with Christmas dinner for
Mrs. Brown's mother and father and
family and Lee Henderson, a broth
erlnlaw. Mr. and Mr,. Roy Laman and
family have moved Into Medford.
Victor and Keith are staying with
their grandparents, so they can con
tinue In this school.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeoree Plsk and
daughters entertained Christmas day
for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellli.ger of
i Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Warner
j Kimball and family.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boh spent
Chrlstmaa with Mr. Bohl's mother,
I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown have
I Mrs. Margaret Bohl and family.
: been confined to their home with the
I flu.
Mapl
eton Man in
Strange Fadeout
EUOENE, Ore., Dec, 28. (API
State police today questioned Ed
Clark. 8. P. conductor, on the the
ory Ted Posberg. missing Mapletor.
man. at flrat thought drowned In
the SlualBW river, might have board
ed a train Sunday night. Foiberg'a
boat was found upturned In the
river shortly after he had been seen
rowing across,
I Oregon tYeiither
Occasional rain west and local
An . n'.CInn t.nW'ht hnri TllUTK-
day: normal temperature; fresh and
! strong aoillh shifting to wen wind
'offihore.
Budget Recommendation
For Legislature Slices
$8,000,000 Off Costs
Savings Under Meier Administration
Pointed Out by Director Hanzen;
Extra Session May Be Long
By CLAYTON V. RhRN1l.RI, Awiciated Press Staff Writer.
SALEM. Dec. 38. fPj Political eveuU over the Christmas holiday
rlod. looking toward the opening f the special and regular sessions of th
Oregon legislature set for January 3 and 9, respectively, included comple
tion of the 1033-34 budget, several tax studies by the state tax commis
sion and considerable conjecture as to the outcome of the exxtraordlnary
sewion.
The new budget, as outlined by
Henry M. Hansen, budget director,
calls for total appropriations for the
next two years, Including all mill
uges, of (0.330.618. This Is a reduc
tion of slightly over ,000 ,000 com
pared to that submitted by Governor
A. W. Norblad two years ago. His
budget called for $17,344,880.
Savings Cited.
The budget, which will be submit
ted to the regular session by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier, declares Us re
quests are (5,888,011 below the ac
tual ml 11 ages and appropriations ap
proved by the 1031 legislature after
reducing some of the requested ap
propriations of Norblad.
Saving under the Meier adminis
tration was given In the report at
$1,504,554 on appropriations author
ized for the past two years, of which
$1,031,074 went back to the treas
ury from the general fund and $562,
5R0, for the 1033 half-mill contribu
tion to the soldiers' bonus fund ias
never levied.
Man Items Out.
Hsnzen's report further shows that
33 out of the 106 items In the 1031
1033 budget have been entirely elim
inated by the budget director with
the aoeompanylng recommendation
these activities either be nude self-
sustslnlng or eliminated entirely. Of
the remaining Items all have been
reduced from 3 to 40 per cant.
Hansen's statement to the gover
nor declared that If the budget were
adhered to by the legislature, and
the conservative tax receipts esti
mates are realized the state deficit,
which will stand at $3,880,000 on De
cember 31 of this year, can be re
duced to $743,816 by tho end of two
I year.
This figure, however, includes
a levy by the state to the full amount
of the six per cent limitation, either
j on property or on new iaa v.u
to relieve property.
Full I.ery Mandatory.
Under the Oregon law. the report
points out, the full tax levy must be
mnde as long as a deficit remnini,
irespective of budget estimates
elimination of state activities.
Hanzen further pointed out that
educational Institutions, reformatory
and eleemosynary institutions took
all but $2,000,000 of the 1033-34 esti
mates. The division of state gov
ernment costs for the next two years
under the budpet proposed In
General administrative, $1,016,476
Judicial and legal, $550,041,
Military, $203,644.
Educational, $3,987,850.
Stat institutions and eleemosyn
ary. $2,500,240.
Penal and reformatory. $670,474.
Non -govern mental functions, $310,
091.
The state tax commission, which
this week will Issue its new levy,
has already announced a fl-mlll levy
o nail real property, which It is tn
purpose of the special session to re
lieve In the form of new sources be
fore time It must be paid.
No Levy for Vets.
The commission has already an
nounced its agreement not to levy a
half-mill tax for the World War vet
ornns' state aid commission, as was
done last year. This Is being done
on the recommendation of the bonus
commission. The property tax two
years ago. Including the balf-mtll
bonus figure, was 4 mills.
Most of the legislators will come
to Salem next week pledged to strict
economy In public expenditures, but
already report, are coming In that
I friends of state sctlvilles scheduled
for the skids will flsht for their re-
I t'ntlon. The legislature's task will
I be difficult.
Some of the eliminated Items on
which fight, are expected Include the
M08.B90 continuing appropriation for
experiment and extension work by
the state board of higher education.
This Includes eight experiment sta
tions and the state's share of county
agent expense. The budget director
contends this fund should be taken
out of regular educstlon fund or be
entlrelv discontinued.
Other eliminated Items which will
bring lobbyists to Sslem Include that
for the stat board of health, preda
tory animal eradication, maintenance
of battleshln Oregon. Pacific North
west Llrestock exposition, stst. fair
and other fslra to which the state
has contributed. Oregon Humane so.
elety and seversl state-aided Insti
tutional. Msy Fvtenit Time
Doubt that th extraordinary ses-
slon can complete Its business the
solution of Oregon's financial situa
tion and relief or real property tax
In five days has given rise to belief
the session will be extended and the
regular assembly postponed. Such
action, If nsceaasry, will not be taken
until late next week.
Several tax conferences will be held
during this week with the purpoie
of preparing bills for consideration.
Several are already In the making,
having to do with a sales or con
sumers' tar. while It la Indicated In
creased Income tsx mes.ures will also
be considered.
The general retail, consumers' sales
tax hill, which has aireaay oeen pre
pared, calls for two per cent tax
(or 86 months, from May 1, 1033, to
June 30. I93H. The tax would be
paid monthly by the retailer and no
exemptions for any line of billlnew
be provided.
I Accompanying, th, tat hiu Mctd
Meteorological Report
December 28. 1932.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Thursday, elauing
Thursday. Normal temperature.
Cr5nn: Occasional rains west and
Iocs,' snows east portion tonight and
Thu.jday. Normal temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
36 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 38; lowest, 3D. -
Total precipitation since September
1. 1933, 6.91 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 . m. yes
terday, 54; 5 a. m. today, 86.
Sunset today, 4:47 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:39 a, m,
Sunset tomorrow, 4:48 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft
l'!0 .Meridian Time.
TTiTTr
It ! A
City
Boston 44 as .44 Rain
Boise 43 26 .... P. Cdy.
Chicago 42 33 .... Clear
Eureka 56 43 .34 Clear
Helena 38 38 T. Cloudy
Us Angeles ..... 80 .... Clear
Marshfleld .... 53 43 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD h 84 86 .01 Rain
i New York .......... 46 3e .64 Cloudy
Portland - 63 43 .34 Clear
Reno 50 36 .... Clear
Salt Lake . ... 34 28 .36 Snow
San Francisco.. 4S 42 .... clear
Seattle 38 T. Cloudy
Spokane 38 34 .01 P. Cdy.
Washington, D.C. 40 38 1.13 Rain
would be a measure providing for a
special election if the act Is referend
cd, by May 1. The regular session
will also have before It measures to
make referendums more difficult, It
wss understood.
The extraordinary session of the 1038
legislature ha, been set for 10:30 a.
m., January S.
4-
LEAPED INTO RIVER
ONTARIO, Ore., Dm. 28. (AP)
Identification of clothing and per
sonal effects found on a bridge her
Tuesday as those of O. A. Ringer of
Emmett. Idaho, was made by Mm
Rlngfr v,ho, police said, tended ta
support their theory that the Inde
pendent evangelist had leaped into
the Icy waters of the Snake river.
Oroups of men were today search
ing the river for his body. Mrs.
Ringer could give no reason why her
husband should have taken his life.
poor farmInmates
are burned to death
STANWOOD, Mich., Deo. 12 (AP)
Three aged women Inmates were
burned to death, a dozen persons re
ceived minor burns and outs, and 80
more fled to safety early today when,
fire destroyed the Mecosta county
poor farm near here.
The dead were Identified tenta
tlvcly as Leia Wilson, Ronetta Smith
and Emma Waldon.
Nervous Bandit Shoots
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 28. (AP)
L. R. Daniels, service station em
ploye, wss shot through the leg her
today by a nervous youth who held
him up. When Daniels told the rob
ber he had no money the youth
grew nervous, turned, fired a shot and
ran.
Boats Burn
SAW PEDRO, Cal., Dec. 28. CAP)
The San Pedro Boat Building com
pany on Terminal Island and a num
ber of small fishing boat in dry
dock there were destroyed by flr
esrly today, causing a 1-Ji flat l mated
by officials by the ccompany
100.000.
LA GRAN DIE. Ore., Dei:. 28. (AP)
Robert S. Eakln, city attorney and
past grand master of Vie A. P. and
A. M. of Oregon, died unexpectedly
at his home hero this morning of
heart disease. Mr. Eakln was born at
Union, December 4. 1884.
FREE Pioneers ami descendants
photographed without charge for
pioneer historical collection
SKANOLE STUDIO.
K ARM EL KORN and home mtde
Caramels. Pudg?, Prult (Squares, Pop
corn Balls. Holly Theater Bldg.
Desirable bouses always u ftmt
class condition for rnt. lease of sie.
Call 108
BroktD windows giacM 07 lrv"
brtdgs Cabinet Work. ,
rw"