BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERE ARB rHB RATES.
Par word first inMrtlon
(Ulnimum 35c)
Each additional Insertion.
pei word
f Minimum 10c)
Por line per month, without
copy changes
75
Phone
LOST If dog missing, call 1616.
rXoirLa4yTbrown " 8l0'e
FOvTner may have same by paying
, for ad.
Mall Tribune office.
' HELP WANTED MALE
SALEM AN to start Immediately ta.
InTorders for 1034 adv. clda
nelllnz to merchants. Must nave
auto? commission paid
V S. Walsh. 168 Second St.. can
Francisco.
was i i.n m n I hiss
WANNTED HousewoiK by experi
enced lady. Box 0387. Care Tribune.
yount LADV wants office work.
Experienced. Box 9120, Tribune.
YOUNQ LADY wants work In home.
References. Box 0178. Tribune.
EXPERT PAINTBR will do sign paint
ing - interior decorating - general
paint Jobs, call at 222 So. Central
' WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
YOUNG woman teaeV.er wants private
room or apartment and board, ue
,ih. tate distance from stage
depot and rate. Box 9215,
Tribune.
Mall
COVERED TRUCK goln to Stockton,
cal.. wants load to or from there
or points en route. Phone 1044-X.
Hawley Transfer.
WANTED Need used piano badly
' small size preferred. Will give ex
tra big allowance In trade on
. crand If turned In at once.
' J BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
ijiila M- rurutiwL-i,
28 So. Grape.
Medfcrd
WOOD-SAWING. Phone 796-W.
WANTED Large heater or circulator
f with COll. 03B-A.
Savb your I
re - finished, ro - glued.
Thlbault.
Phone 089-R
LAUNDRY 4c lb.; 8c completely fin
ished. Phone E89-X-2.
RAW FURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
You don't have to wait for returns.
We pay cash.
We buy Hides. Pelts and Wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Phone 1062.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
: 37 N Grape St. . Phone 1083.
FOR RENT HOUSES
TOR RENT 4-room furnished house.
1001 North central, inquire uoo
f N. Central.
J3r"re5iT Furn. house. 3 and 3-rm.
apts.. garage. 604 W. 10th.
FOR RENT Partly furnished home,
close In. nice shade, gargen spot,
garage. 820, water rent paid; lo-
' cated at 315 So. Riversrs.de; In
quire at 325 So. Riverside.
SM ISL, modern, furnished house;
frlgldalre, garage. 221 N. Holly.
FOR"reNT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
HOUSE for rent on the highway, 4
room with sleeping porch, com
pletely furnished. Reasonable. Ap
ply at 807 S. Central.
FOR RENT Furnished 6 -room house;
furnace, fireplace; close in. Tel,
1326.
MODERN furn. house, tl5. Also one
unfurnished. Key at 114 Tripp.
Phone 128B-J.
COMPLETE! iY furnished house; oil
J heater, fireplace, piano, garage. Tel
FOR RENT
furnished.
3-rooin house, partly
444 N. Front.
FOUR-ROOM furnished house. In
quire Irvln Anderson, 314 Vancou
ver Ave.
FOR RFNT Nice 3-room unfurnish
ed house. 15 mo. Location, North
Central. Phone 449-X.
FOR RENT Nice residence near high
school: double garage. 503 8. Oak
dle. Phone "37.
FOR RENT
and garage.
i-room rurnlshed house
Call at 345 N Bartlett
FOR RENT -room small furnished
house with garage. Call 315 or
1113-J.
FOR REWT Modern fl-room house:
i clean and In good condition: living
' room I4x t. with hardwood floor.
3 bedriKjms. 1 12-24 wltb casement
windows on three ildea; set tuba
good neatroia. large garage and
woodshed: IL4 biock from new court
house. CaU 41 it W. 10 10 St,
FOR RENT HOUSES
741 WEST JACKSON 6 roome. good
condition and location. Tel. 105
POR RENT .-room modern furnten
ed house: hardwood vloora. over
turfed, electric range Call at 630
S Central.
POR RENT Home. Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & White.
NEWLY renovated 5. room modern
cottage on Pacific Highway with 8
acre lot. good garden soil. Irriga
tion See J: B. Webster Agency.
Phoenix.
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room mod
ern house. Call at 4.U 3 Riverside
FTON Court bunga'ow Phone 319-R
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
APTS. 2.50-3.25 per week: steam
heat, light. 1005 W. Main.
FURNISHED apartment, downstairs;
garage. 344 No. Bartlett.
NICE furn. apt. 818 Bo Oakdale.
NEAT furn. apt. Key 148 S Ivy.
FURN. apts.: steam he&; convenient
for 4 adults. The Berben, 10 Quince
FOR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at 633 Plum St.. attig 8 p. m
or Sundays.
NICE modern furnished apartment,
with garage, at 413 N. Ivy.
HOMES FOR KtiNT Call 798.
"OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms.
404 S
Grape.
PLEASANT ROOMS House furnace-
heated and a fireplace. Three good
meals, 81.00 a day. 718 E. Main
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance. One block from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 S
Central.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOM AND BOARD 85. 00 per week
414 a Riverside.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Suburban property.
small tracts near Central Point and
Mcdford. Phono 105.
BUSINESS OOI'PORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Small lunch counter.
Good for couple or single man
Cheap. Box 9170, M-.ll Tribune.
FOR RENT An established service
station In a good location: good
equipment and living quarters.
Phone 417.
FOR EXCHANGE
LABOR, stenography or llirht truck
ing to exchange for good used iur
nlture. 860-X-2.
Also 350-ejtg Incubator. 3 electric
brooders, ueo. wcnwinvn, i mi o.
Talent.
WOOD for bay or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger. Trail, ore.
WILL trade dry 18" fir and hard
wood for light truck 322 East 4th
FOR EXCnANCE REAL ESTATE
FOR TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab
ins, 3 houses, filling station. 8 miles
h,m as nnn met ,18.-
500. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol-
man. Fort Klamatn.
?. TSJBSSTS mn;
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 REAL ESTATE
WHEN you think or reaj estate think
of Brown as wnite.
12 ACRES Own water right; house
and other buildings; on dus une.
41000. A. E. Dennis, rtoguo tvi
Oregon.
FOR BALB MISCELLANEOUS
. r-,r tt,d rwv.n piawd will nav
can ior gooa h.iiiu ...r
or player, wnw d --
FOR SALE R. R. ticket to
Phone 75.
Portland
PIANOS DRASTIC PRICE REDUC
TION on complete stock of new and
altehtly used plsnos for January
clearance. FREE PIANO LESSONS.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
Lllla M. Puruclter.
26 So. Grape. Medford.
FOR SALE Cheap, apples and Nells
pears. Bert Stancllft. Phoenli, Ore.
THE NEW contract b&dge score cards
with the new rules and with name
of hostess or friend to wnom you
desire to make a present prlntea
thereon, for sale at the Commercial
Printing Dept. of the Mall Tnoune.
38 N. Grape., In pads of 25.
FOR SALE Two large wicker doll
buggies, doll bed ano other toys.
.Shampoo shield and stand. 219 No.
Central.
PUR49ITURE for sale Servian rugs,
radio, overstuffed. Maytag, mangle,
dining, set, bedroom furniture.
Westinghouse range.. Selling every
thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave
FOR cALE Dry oak. laurel and man
canlta. Phone 1116.
FOR SALE One suit ot clothes
Priced to sell. See Huber the Tailor
FOR SALE Harley-Davidson motor
cycle. 885 cash. Set John, at Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE 11x5 lathe.
Pick Sc Llndley s.
Inquire at
FOR SALEUsed tewing machines, all
makes. 65 up: terms li desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming. Phone 912-J.
GET the 'No Hunting" and trespa
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
.'ffice: printed on dotn to w-.tn
stand the ram and weather.
FOR SALE Circulating heater. Phont
576-Y
FOR SALE - Large tiled Monarch
Electric Range with trash burner
Cost S260 Cull price 175 Like
new. p. O. Bo t!4 C4Htxl Point,
MISCELLANEOUS
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert paok-
srs and movers special uvestocx
moving equipment. Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North
Riverside Phone '044-X
MEDFORD POULTRY & EGO CO.
moved to Grape St., and door soum
Davis Transfer.
BUY AT HOME Out-of-town sales
men are canvassing Medford tmsi
nea men for duplicate and tripli
cate sales books and flatpacka tor
different kinds of counter sales res
lsters, for ledger sheets and state
ments used on bgokkeaptng ma
chines, and other kinds of printing
All of these can be furnished by
your local printers and a aa 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.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune joo
office; printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ot Title and
Title Insurance, The
only complete Title
System In Jacksop
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title insurance. Rooms 8
and 6. No 32 North Central Ave.,
upstairs
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company ana etwoa
your payments Additional money
loaned Phone 81 for appointment
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House cleaning Floor waxing- Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate rates. Estab
lished 30 years Ambulance serv
ice 6th St at OakdsJe. Tel 47.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. PrlDting of all kinds: book
binding; loose-leaf Ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything is
the printing Une. 28-30 N Grape
Phone 76.
Palntlnc and Puperhanelnt.
HARRV MARX Painting tinting,
paperbanglng. Phone 14-P-4. Ree
Coleman Creek road.
Money to Lena.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOo.
Three oer cent per month on un
Dald balance. No other charge. See
W B. Thomaa, 46 o central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bid; State License No. S-1ST.
Transfer.
EADS TRAN&PER Si STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 316
Prices right Service guaranteed
RE3NK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and 8torage. We haul anythln
at a reasonable prtce. Ill No Plr
Street. Phone 333
LEGAL NOTICES
KnllrA nf Final Account.
In the County Court of the State of
Oreeon for Jackson County.
In the Matter ot the Estate of Sarah
Adeline Hull, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned. Executor ot the Estate
of Sarah Adeline Hull, deceased, has
filed his Final Account on tne ad
ministration ot said estate with the
countv Clerk ot Jackson County,
Oregon, and the above named Court
has fixed ten oclock a. m.. on me
16th day of January. 1933. at the
County Courthouse at Medford, Ore.
son. as the time and place for hear
ing objections thereto and allowing
and settling the same thereto. All
persons Interested In said estate are
hereby notified to present their ob
jections. 11 any. to said account, or
any lD:m tnereor. on or neiore saia
date. CUAKKWUE fllittUE.
RAWLES MOORE. Attorney.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
o Rosebure. Oregon
December 16th, 103S
Forest Exchange.
Notice 1 hereby given that on No
vember 18th. 1B32. The Fruit Growers
Supply Co., 711 Cor.solldsted Realty
Bldg.. Los Anjreles. caur.. niea ap
i pllc(ltlon No. 020563 under the set of
: Mjrch 20 I9J2 (12 stlt 465) to .
ohanee All Sec. 25. t. 40 a., k. ie
W. M.. with the exception ot 18.26
acres owned bv the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, for right-of-way
and siding; )"i see. 26. NE', . jsv.
NWU. SW'iNW'i, and 8", Sec. 32
all Sec. 33. all Sec. 34. all Sec. 35
T. 40 S. R. IE.. NW'i, N'iSWU
and SW'iSW"', . Sec. 2. all Sec. 3
Lots 3. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10. II and NW'i
Sec. 4. all Sec. 5 all Sec. 6. all Sec.
7. Ni;rrwy. swiNwu. Sec. 8.
all See. 9. all except NWHSWK
Sec. 10. all Sec. 13. all Sec. 16. Lots
1. 7. b. , 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Sec
17. Lots 1 and 2. rmTEi Sec. 18
T. 41 S. R. IB., and S'i Sec. 36. T.
40 S . R. 1W.. ar.i Lots 2. 3. 4. and
N'i Sec. 13. T. 41 S.. B. 1W.. W. M
Oregon, within the Klamath Nations
Forest, for nortlona of Sec. 2. 4. 10
and 12. T. 41 8., R. lw.. W. M. Ore
con. within the Klamath National
Forest.
The purpos of this notice Is to
allow all persons claiming the land,
selected, or having bona fide objec
tlons to such application, an oppor
tunity to ff.e their protests with the
Register of the United States Land
Office at Roseburg. Oregon. Any
such protests or object. ona must be
f ed In this office within thirty days
from the date of first publication nf
this notice, which first publication
Will be Dec. 28th. 1?32.
HAMILL A. CANADA T. Register.
Notice of Execution Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a writ of execution issued
out of the Clrculv Court of the State
o' Oregon for the Countv of Dee
chutes in a proceeding therein pending-
wherein First National Bank in
an Leendro, a yurpora'lon. m plain-
tiff recovered Judgment against W.
B. Farmer and Callle Farmer for the
sum of S17B.75 with interest on
$40000 from January 29, 1930. to
August 5. 1930, and interest on
168.75 from August 5. 1930, at 7
per annum and the further sum of
$6.00 as costs and disbursements, 1
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in
Medford. Oregon, on January 7th,
1933. at 10 o'clock a. m., the follow
ing described real property located tn
Jackson County. Oregon, to-wlt:
South half of Northeast quarter,
and 3outh half of Northwest quar
ter of Section 27. T. 37. R. 3 W
taken and levied upon as the prop
erty of said defendants for the sat
isfaction of said Judgment and ac
cruing costs.
RALPH G. JENNINGS.
Sheriff for Jackson County. Oregon.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00 Breakfast Broadcast of News,
Mail Tribune.
8:03 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping0 Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9 :30 Today.
9:45 The Pet program.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 Reveries.
10:45 Happiness Hour.
11:00 Quartettes Parade.
11:15 Martial Melody.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popular Vocalist.
12:30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune.
12:30 Tn the Garden of Melody.
1:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away. ,
1:45 San Francisco Symphony Or
chestra. 2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music for Yesteryear.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30 Master works program.
5:00 Silly Q Illy Story.
5:15 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest. Mail Tribune.
6 :00 Southern Oregon Ton e at e r
Guide.
6;05 Boy Scouts Crater Lake Snow
Trip Talk. Dr. Standard.
6:15 Dinner Dance Music.
8:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Chandu the Magician.
7:00 Reveries.
7:15 Labor Exchange Program.
8:00 Eventide.
FARM RELIEF BILL
WASHINCJTOK, Jan. 4. (AP)
The domestic allotment farm relief
bill designed to establish minimum
prices on major agricultural commo
dities was approved by the house
agriculture committee today by a 14
to 8 vote.
Action was taken behind closed
doors and Chairman Jones declined
to make known the Individual vote.
He said, however, the vote had not
been along party lines.
In a last minute decision the com
mittee authorized that an amend
ment be offered when the bill reaches
the house floor to add rice to the
commodities Included, which are
wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs.
Broken windows glazeo oy rrow
bridge Cabinet Work.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Held a session
4. Central por
tions of
ears of
corn
t. Tropical fruits
12. Turkish com
mander IS. Dlllaeed
14. Afresh
15. Understand
IS. Symbol for
nickel
15. Favorite
20. Hefors
21. Aillrtnatlve
22. Waxed
24. Employ
2j. The one and
the other
Melody
7. Knack
25. Slater of
Solution of Yesterday s Puzzle
yAOELLApEPo
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C A Dm1 j J U iM mA Rl E
ElR TA E,RI 5 I ON
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i i ETA SlE. OtE N i 1
h 1 llxorR AcMT Jn T
ATTtTCD jMgTER
charity
29. True
20.- Possess
81. Worthy
22. You and t
34. Nocturnal
bird
25. Rick
26. Large re-
citiicla
37. Impolite
33. Some
40, Magician's
stick
41. Conjunction
42. Insect '
.42. Forbid
44. Pronoun
'45. Having the
attention
engaged
9. Tublio notice
SI. Son of Scth
53. Night before
an svsnt
53. A Judge of
Israel
54. Let it stanS
65. Uncooked
7 n p KM s j YMAS I? so
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McLeod
McLEOD. Jan. 4. (Spl.) McLeod i
Child Study club met with Mrs. Oose j
for their first meeting. December 24. J
A home course In child development,!
sponsored by the O. S. C. home eco
nomics department, i followed. Much
Interest was evidenced by those pres
ent and a profitable study la antici
pated for the winter. Free literature
is supplied by the children's bureau
at Washington and the state and
county libraries have other neces
sarv materials. The next meeting
will be at McLeod January 5, at 2
p. m. .
The community feels pleased about
the road relief work given unem
ployed here this month, through the
efforts of the Flounce Rock organiz
ation. Many of these men worked
faithfully through the hes.y rains
of the past week, wm of them suf
fering from colds.
Dick Harding has been confined to
ffls bed for several days.. There has
been no diagnosis but the symptoms
are those of a very severe case of flu.
Howard District
HOWARD NEWS. Jan. 4. (Spl.)
Mrs. Axel Benson, who has been quite
sick, is better at this time.
Jesse Cummtngs was sick during va
cation. Mr. Doty has returned from Lewts
ton. Ida., where he was called by the
Illness and death of his father.
Mrs. Friend and son Clifton of
Roseburg have spent Christmas holi
days at the Croucher home here.
Mabel Parke has been spending the
holidays at Butte Falls visiting her
Ulster. Mrs. Frank Breen.
Mrs. McKee and Margy spent two
days this wk visiting at the Mc
Ewnn home on Griffin creek.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK. Jan. 4. (Spl.)
The Foots Creek Sunday school elect
ed the following officers January 1:
Mrs. V. Cerveny. superintendent: Mrs.
L. L. Smith, assistant: Mrs. M. Lance,
secretary and M. Lance, treasurer.
Mr. Andrea of Seattle and Mr. Cum-
mlngs of Medford were looking over
mlnlnp property on Foots creeic
Jnnunry 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of Port
land, who spent" the holidays with
Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Boomsllttr. returned home January
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Yordon and
daughter, Patricia, who have been
visiting Mrs. Tordon'a stater. Mrs. R.
L. Miller and other relatives, returned
to Alderwood Manor, Wash., Janu
ary 1.
Mrs. Charles McMerrlck and chil
dren, Alice and Oeorge Curtis, are
visiting Mrs. McMerrlck's parent. Mr,
and Mrs. Loveless of Williams.
Mrs. Reuben Koster became til De
cember 29 and was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Yordon and
Patricia and Mrs. Millie Walker of
Gold Hill called on Mrs. Oeorge Lance
December 30.
Gross-Word Puzzle
11 Seat In
church
17. Former neg
ative :U At a distance
within view
22. Aeriform fluid
Capital of
Brazil
34. Vase
25. Except
27. Pointed tool
28. Nothing
it). Be Indebted
41. Move rapidly
12. Be victorious
33. Finish
34. Peculiar
35. Purpose
38. Friendly rail
lery 37. Lift
38. To the time
that
29. Makes a pre
liminary
waiter In
poker
44. Had being
42. Article,
4. Finest quality
4. Hosttlry
4i. Fiah epca
47. Keminln
name
48. Product of
natural dls
DOWN
1. Pouch
2. :
Since
2. Mtd3l
4. Wagon
5. United
6. Command
7. Oijoic meter
2. Hobby
9. Within
10. Clvetllka ani
mal 1L Sound of
tmntion
en tha shore SO. Depart
svv tm
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. Jan. 4 (SpU The
heavy rains of Sunday night and
Monday sent creeks and ditches here
booming, the highest of the season,
A. B. Collett returned Tuesday
morning to Corvallls. where he Is a
student, after spending the holiday
vacation at the Edlngton home.
School opened Tuesday morning
with all teachers nn duty.
Miss Naomi Magruder returned
Monday to North Trail to take her
school duties Tuesday.
Bay Koger left Saturday for his
home In Oklahoma City, Okla., after
Anendine Christmas week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roger.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cobletgh anO
children of Phoenix visited this week
with Mrs. Coblelgh's sifter, Mrs. Lu
ther Eastland and husband.
Two more Sams Valley Orangers
embarked on the sea of matrimony ''
when R. E. Nealon and Miss Doris
Richardson were married in Medford
Sunday evening. Mr. Nealon la the
retiring master of 1932 and the bride
has long been known as the "little
song bird" of the Orange. The well
.wishes of the community are exwnded
for their future happiness.
Word from Mrs. Milton Stlnemetz.
of Southern California announces the
birth of a hoy December 23. Mrs.
Stlnemets was formerly Miss Loleta
Hougham and a resident here for
several years.
Misses Grace and Ruth Blgham re
sumed' their school duties at Derby'
Tuesday.
Pete Burrcson returned to sawmill
operations In Medford after spend
ing the holidays with his family.
Last week Dr. v Holt removed the
cast from Mrs. Mike Roger s leg. which
she broke October 30.
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Caton were Mr. and Mrs Curl
Beebe and twins. Gflle and Dnlo. of
Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Caton and children of Ar-hlnnd.
John Wilson enrolled as a atudent
at Ashland Normal Tuesday.
Saturday night Is the regular moot
ing of the Sams Valley Grange when
the new offlcern will take their sta
tions. Reports from outgoing offi
cers and committees will bo In order.
The lecturer, Mra. Pete Burrcson. asks
each member to give a New Year's
resolution for roll call.
Mlsa Mny. with Miss Frances Wil
son, will open their two-room school I
at Agate Tucsdny.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald re
turned this week from Balem. where
they spent the holidays with relatives.
Mlsa Frances resumed duties as teach
er in the Willow Springs school Tues
day. E. B. Day, county representative,
left for tho state capital this week.
Ben Day accompanied his father and
will assist In atenographls duties. ,
About 24 members of the Sunday
school organization met at the school
house Saturday night to watch the
old year out. Refreshmrnte were
served at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Andrews re
turned home to Portland after visit
ing several days with Mrs. Andrewa'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus.
Mr. and Mra. Joe McKnlght were
host and hostess to a group of nei
ghbors Saturday night, who enjoyed
the pssslng hours of the old year.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Thetma Mc-
Knlght. Just after midnight, the
group enjoyed Hollywood's reception
to the new year over KNX. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Straus. Mr. and Mrs. Luther East, Mr.
and Mra. O. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Schulz. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bur
rrson, Mr. and Mrs. George McDon
oiigh and the McRnight family
Dr. Chlsholm wa called saturoay
to attend the little Haynes baby, who
Is suffering rrom nroncniai pneu
monta. The baby la slightly Im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. uoage ana cn-
dren of Medford were overnight guests
with relatives Sunday and Monday,
The following, met with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchison Saturday
nlRht and enjoyed cards while await
Ing the new year: Mr. and Mrs. John
Cota, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DURgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crawford and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Marlon of Central
Point
Ladles' Industrial club will meet at
the school house Thursday, with Mrs.
Jim Crawford as hostess.
Friends and acquaintances of It. E.
Nealon were surprised to learn of his
anoolntment as county commissioner
in the piece of John Barnehurg. re
signed. Mr. Nealon la an active
Grange worker In the county and is
retiring master of the Sams Valley
Orange.
Phoenix
PHOErfTX, Jan. . (8pl.) A con.
tregattona! meeting baa rn called
for Thtiraday at 6 p. m., with a cov
ered dlah dinner to be served at 8
o'cloclt. followed by devotion and a
l)onlne meeting. All metnbert nt
the congregation and church are In
vited. Joint meeting of the three ChrU
tlan Fndea vot eocletlea at ttie Prea
byterlan church here Sunday aven
lnj! waa pronounced one or th. beat
held for Km. time, with about 70
present. The church waa lighted with
candlea. A group of tonga waa given
by 'the plrla' chorua and talka were
given bv Ed Wh'te. Oliver Chaplin
and .Alice lwry.
At the eloae of the meeting can
dlea for each Individual were light
ed, and the year text of each g"en-
Mlwi Marjorle and Mildred Poling
apent eeveral daya laat week at the
j Putnam home at Eagle Point. They
1 were accompanied heme by Florence
I and Minnie Putnam, who will apend
sewral days this week Tlsltlng at the
Poling home here.
Phoenix schools reopened after the
holiday vacation.
Mesdames Lydla Vincent. F. A. Den
ver and L. O. Caster called at the
Jim McAbee home Thursday.
Miss Grace DeVrtes entertained with
a waffle supper at her home on New
Year's eve. Guests were Messrs. Oli
ver Chaplin. William Vlmont and
Howard cPenzer. Miss Pauline McAbee,
the hostess, Miss Grave DeVrles. and
Miss Marian De fries. A most en
joyable evening was spent together.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets and
children, BIHle and Eleanor, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crow
ell on New Year's day.
Mlsa Mildred Six of Seattle was
house guest or Miss Susan Bsrkley
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Nyswarner of
Klamath Falls visited at the Doug
Steadman home Saturday. While in
the valley trtiey also visited relative
at Talent. They returned home to
K'.amath Falls Sunday.
Messrs. Howard Norton of Buibnk,
Cal.. and Fred Norton of Dallas. Ore.,
well known here, are spending j
Indefinite time here visiting with
friends here and In Medford.
Avard Whitman, principal of the
schools here, spent several day visit
ing at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mor.tgomery
and famllv were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Jim McAbee on New Year's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O- Caster, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Burleson and Mlsa Sybil
Caster and Ray Edwards were guests
at the Tom Caster home New Year's
day.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, Jan. 4. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Clark of Yon
cnllfl, Miss Maxlne Holms ot Remote
and Mrs. Leslie Groat and son, Rog
er, of Brewster Valley, were at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Glllls
Christmas day.
T. J. Bell, Talent's oldest pioneer,
celebrated his 90th birthday Dec. 29.
A dinner In his honor waa served by
his granddaughter, Mra. Bell of Phoe
nix. Mrs. Rccd. sister of James Allen
and once a resident of sout,1. high
way, died recently at Loa Angeles.
Mrs. Llllle Coleman, clerk of Oak
Circle at Phoenix, was at the home
of Mrs. Noah Chandler Inst Thurs
day where they made out the report
of clerk and banker, preceding the
regular Installation of officers.
Clinton Carey, who la under a
physician and nurse's care at hia
home on the highway south or Phoe
nix la still In a serious condition.
Many friends of Mrs. Ida Lock wood
of t.he White Wing Poultry farm
near Phoenix, extend sympathy In
the death of her husband. The fun
eral took place Monday and Inter
ment waa at Phoenix.
Mrs. Noah Chandler underwent an
operation. Last week the Items
stated Mr. Chandler waa 111.
Will Wright of Phoenix waa bad
ly bruised last week whfn a sled
loaded with wood ran over him,
knocking him down.
Many friends of Mrs. Lula Hamlin
are wishing Joy In .her marriage. She
will make her home in Oakland,
Calif.
This precinct has so far escaped
the ravages of the flu aa only mild
colds have been reported.
Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs, J.
B. Glllls New Year's day were Mrs.
Webber and son. Jimmy, of Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Plnluton
and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Glllls.
Noah Chandler killed his fat plga
Inst Fridny and old-fashioned smoked
hams and sausage will be the treat
for that family.
Mrs. Bell Shear and cousin, Mrs,
Emma Angel, were all-day guest of
Mrs. Clinton Carey Saturday. Mrs.
Angel la in Medford from Portland
spending a month with Mrs. Shear.
M. W. Plnkston of Jacksonville
was .here Monday to visit hia wife
who la & nurse at the Carey home.
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller of Phoe
nix were business visitors In Ashland
last Saturday and called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Crofera In Talent en route
home.
L. F. Kuehnle of Medford called
at the C. carey home Monday.
Miss Irene Standley and Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Stevens of Talent were
In Medford New Year's eve. enjoying
a watch party at the home of Mra.
Maynard Putney .
OUTDOOR LIGHTS
With the close of the holiday sea-'
son, local citizens have already atart
ed to dismantle the attractive out
door lighting displays whtch have
been much In evidence lihe past week.
Although no contest vea held this
year and no prises were offered, sev
eral creditable exhibits were installed
by various resident about town,
causing no little attention from out
side visitors as well aa the home folks.
The custom of decorating the out
side of the houae instead of iW In
nlde, In order to share the holiday
spirit with passeraby. has become al
most universal and la steadily gain
ing in popularity each year. More
over, the use of colored lights for
decorating purpose Is no longer re
trie ted to Christmas time but Is prov
ing popular for parties, dances and j
me various patrioiic aonawym
throughout the year.
Bar Association
May Incorporate
PORTLAND. Jan. 4 fAP) A pro
posed legislative measure to inror
porate the Oregon a'ate bar associa
tion to make It a legal entity with
disciplinary authority over 1U mem
bers, waa understood to hava been
dtscussel here Monday at a closed
meetliKt of members of the executive
committee of the aasoclatlon.
I
AMERICA IS FEAR
Three Years' Study Social
Trends Leads to Conclu
sion Violence May Sup
plant Technical Knowledge
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (AP) A warn
ing that the alternative to closer co
ordination of the social forces in
American life might be a dictatorial
system In which violence might sub
ordinate technical Intelligence, was
contained In the report of the presi
dent's research committee on soclai
trends, made public today.
The committee, appointed bj Presi
dent Hoover In 1929, has spent three
years studying changes In institution
affecting virtually every phase of lite.
Its findings, based on facta gathered
by more than 300 investigators, oc
cupy two volumes of 1608 pages,
written by university or research in
stitute experts.
Drift Alternative.
One alternative to a constructive
social Initiative, the committee aald.
might be "a prolongation of a policy
of drift and some readjustment aa
time goes on More definite alterna
tives, however, are urged by dictato
rial systems tn which the factors of
force and violence may loom large.
"Unless there can be a more Im
pressive lntergratton of social skills
and fusing ot social purposes than la
revealed by recent trends, there can
be no assurance that these alterna
tives, with their accompaniments of
violent revolution, dark periods of se
rious repression on libertarian and
democratic forms, the proscription
and loss of many useful elements in
the present productive system can be
averted."
AdvlsorV Council Possible.
An effort to co-ordinate social re
latlons might result, the committee
believed, In "a national advisory coun
cil. Including scientific educational,
governmental, economic (Industrial,
agricultural and labor) points of con
tact or other appropriate elements,
able to contribute to the considera
tion of the basic social problems of
the nation.
"Such an agency might consider
some fundamental que tlons of the
social order, economic governmental,
educational, technical, cultural, al
ways In their Inter-relation, and tn
the light of the trends and possi
bilities of modern science."
A "bewildering confusion of prob
lems" with which "nothing short of
the combined Intelligence of the na
tion can cone" Is found by the re
port. Wide Range Seen.
They range, the committee said In
its review of the findings, from Im
perialism to better homes and stand
ard of living, and Include taxation,
social Insurance, reorganization of
governmental units, governmental
regulation of Industry, shifting moral
standards, mental hygiene and the
future of democracy and capitalism.
It found the "major emerging prob
lem" to be one of "closer co-ordtna-tlon
and more effective Integration
of the swiftly changing elements In
American social life." '
As one of the necessities If this
problem Is to be met tt cited "will
ingness and determination to under
take Important integral changes in
the reorganisation of social life, In
eluding the wonomlc and the politi
cal orders, rather than the pursuance
of a policy of drift."
Social fir (en re i Lag.
The most of the problems, the com
mittee declared, have been raised by
the unequal progress of Institutions
affecting every Individual. Physical
sciences have been advancing much
more rapidly than social sciences.
Economic and governmental organi
zations, have grown at a ragid rate,
while the church and the family have
declined In social significance. The
organised labor movement seems to
be losing In numbers and vigor.
. The committee said tt did not he
Keve' In a "moratorium upon re
search In physical science and in
vention, such as has sometimes been
proposed."
Notable Commit tee.
The members of the committee are
Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell professor of
economics. Columbia university, chair
man: Dr. William T. Ogburn, profes
sor of sociology, university of Ohl
cago, director of research; Dr. Charles
K. Merriam, professor and chairman
of the department of political sci
ence, university of Chicago: Dr. How
ard W. Odum. director of the insti
tute for research In social science,
university of North Carolina; Df.
Alice Hamilton, of the Harvard school
of public health, and Shelby M. Har
rison, generat director of the Rus
sell Sage foundation. Edward Eyre
Hunt Is executive secretary.
The Rockefeller foundation fi
nanced the project.
AS
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (API John
P. O'Brien, staunch Tammany Dem
ocrat, was inaugurated today m
mayor, ending the brief non-Tammany
administration of Joseph V.
McKee.
In a long speech tn the alderman la
chamber, which was crowded with
Tammany supporters and celebrities,
Including Former Oovernor Alfred E.
Smith. O'Brien promised elimination
of extravagance and waste and ad
vocated retention of the borough
and county form of city government.