SfEDFORD MAIL TTtTEUXTJ, fEDFORP, OREGON. MONDAY, JAM7ARY 9, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
BBSS AHJ1 rSB BATES:
ttt word tuat inaertlon
( Minimum 26o)
tut additional Insertlom.
per word
(Minimum 10.)
fet line per month, without
tl2b
copy cm.nm
Phone
LOST
tTSt If dog missing, call 1518.
WANTED SITUATIONS
REUABUS. experienced girl
75
1 houseworK.
paint job.. Call at 222 So. Centra.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WAOTSLwITm cu'Uvator,
old horae. w. n-"". -
ixcHANOE-Upholsterlng and furni
ture repairing for what have you?
Thlbault. Tel uo-iv . .
" TRUCKMEN
price. T. K. Flynn. 1B43 oom
Oakland. Calif. . .
Furniture " truck
Francisco want load for there or
points en route,
Hawley Transfer.
Phone 1044-X.
GOLD WANTED Will pay caeh for
"ZT ffrtid. broken ewelry. gold
teeth crowns, bridges, watch cases.
. e u .nvr. nlatlnum, etc.
d m tOOKERSON. Box
57, Corvallls. Oregon.
WANT TO RENT Completely furn
ished home. Near high "tioo'"
-I... f.imnce. 2 bedrooms. Phone
lOll-'j.
WOOD-SAWING.
Phone 79I-W.
WANTBDIarge heater or circulator
with coll. 638-X.
RAW FURS WANTED
irnAtftm nrlces paid.
Tou don't have to wait for returns.
we fay caau.
We buy Hides, Pelta and Wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what nave you.
MEDFORD BARGArN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1082
FOB RENT HOUSES
n pyT Hiffh-clasa 4-room fur-
ni.v,H residence: Res. A. Ideal
Mirt. cor. MTrt'.e and Taylor Sts,
Good 4-room furnished apartment,
No. 301 Beatty St.; io per aia
Geo. Iverson.
wrvo pr.MT A nlcelv furnished du
nlex. close In, for 13. Phone 1149
tor RENT 4-room furnished house
1001 North Central. Inquire 039
N. Central.
FOR RENT Fum. house, 2 and 3-nn.
apts.. garage. 604 VI. 10th.
fOR RENT Partly furnished home,
close In, nice shade, garden spot,
garage, 20. water rent paid: lo
cated at 315 so. Rivcrsrsioe; in
quire at 325 So. F.lverslde.
SMALL, modern, furnished house
frlgldalre. garajse. 221 N. Holly.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone saa-si.
FOR RENT Furnished 6-room house:
furnace, fireplace: close In. Tel
1326.
FOUR-ROOM furnished house.
quire Irvln Anderson, 214 Vancou
ver Ave.
FOR RENT Nice 5-roum unlurnlah
ed house. $15 mo. Location, North
Central, phone 449-X.
FOR RENT Nice residence near high
school: double garage. 503 3. Oat'
dale. Phone 737.
OR RENT 5-room furnished house
and garage. Call at 345 N Bartlett
FOR RENT woom small furnished
house with garage. Call 315
1113-J.
741 WEST JACKSON 6 rooms, good
condition and location. Tel. 105
FOR RENT -room modern furnish
ed house: nardwjod floors, over
stuffed electric range. Call at 630
S Central
NEWLY renovated 5-room modem
couaee on Pacific Highway with 8
acre lot good garden soil, irriga
tion See J. B. Webster Agency.
Phoenix.
FOR KENT Furnished 6-room mod
ern house. Call at 4H S Riveraide
FOP RENT Partly furnished mod
ern ao-jse. Upper Berrydale Ato
Root. Kent's place.
FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished
hDuse n.rntv b'll.t Ins, close In
lnauire 141 So. Hollv.
FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown at Walte,
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 3 and 3-room apart
ment. 217 W. 2nd St.
MODERN furnished apt; heated;
water. 345 No. Bartlett.
ROOMS completely furnished, in
cluding lights and water; heated:
5 a week. 229 No. Ivy.
FURNISHED apartment, downstairs;
garage. 344 Ho. Bartlett.
NICE turn. -apt. SIB So Oakdale.
NfakT fum. apt. Key 148 S Ivy.
FURN. apts.: ateam heat: convenient
for 4 adults. Tne uercen. iu wuiuce
FOB RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment lor couple empioyea
Call at 532 Plum St.. alter 9 p. m
or Sundays.
HOMES FOB KJSNT Call 7D8.
"OB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms.
404 8
Grape.
PLEASANT ROOMS House furnace-
heated and a fireplace. Three gooa
meals, $1.00 a day. 710 E. Main
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: prl-
yate entrance, one block irom.
Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 S
Central.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Mv noultrv ranch equtp
lev with electric incuoators ana
hrooaers. wen lurnisnea uwuoo,
Mrs. C. A. Wlnans, Ross Lane.
FOR RENT Sutturban property,
email tracts near Central Point and
Medford. Phone 106.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT An established service
station In a good location: gooa
equipment and living quarters
Phone 417.
FOR EXCtANGB
FOB EXCHANGE Good light closed
car and Bldg. & Loan stock for
later model car. Phone 731-X.
FOR EMCHANGE 1 acres, small
house and garage and hen nouse,
for less acreage, small modern
house. Will pay the difference in
caah A. D. a-swis, fit. 4.
WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skenenger. Trill, ore.
WILL trade dry 16" ftr and hard'
wood for light truck a cast ui
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 80 acres
Klamath county, on highway and
railroad, fine land, all Irrigated: 45
acres Jackson county, no Irrigation
needed. Will sell or exchange for
smaller acreage or Medford prop
erty. Phone 1282.
FOB TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab-
Ins. & houses, filing station. 6 miles
from Falls, $5,000 back cost am
500. Make offer equity. W. J. Hoi'
man. Fort Klamath.
FOR SALt UOMBS
NBAR COURT HOUSE
itt -J r AvA a SCnODl IB WHO mwcjn
21549 5-room home, lovely lot.
nice location, only $300.00
down, balance $15.00 per montn.
See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc.
FOR SALE Good 3 room house (east
front) and nice lot close to nerry-
dale store. A great Bargain at nov,
Terms. Phone oi f-L.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two line
homes In Portland. Will traoe mr
property In or near Medford. 329
E. Main, pnone lea.
FOR SALE POULTRT
NEW LOW PRICBS on chicks White
Leghorns, Hsnsen strain, o cenw
Reds and Rocks 9 cnts. 24 page
catalog free. Jenka Poultry Farms,
Tangent. Oregon.
r.HinKS Order early. Leghorns 9c;
Reds 10c. Strong stock. Keller,
Jacktidnvllle, Ore.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
TO MAKE ROOM for more trade-ins
on our new Plymouth and DeSoto
Sixes, we are going to sell the ioi'
lowing cars this month at prlcei
that will meet with your approval
1931 Desoto 8. 4-door Sedan, air
wheel and free wheeling equip
ped.
1929 DeSoto 8. 4-door Sedan.
1039 Model A Ford 4-door Sedan.
1929 Model A Ford Sport Coupe.
1928 Model A Ford Sport Coupe (
dandy car at the low figure 0
$125.00).
1927 Pontlac Coach at the g!
awav nrlce of $65.00.
Many other In both cheaper and
better cars to choose from. See them
at Mead Motor Co, 204 North Rlv
ersMe.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
40 ACRES on C. L. highway i ml
above Fish Hatchery 4 ml river
"front. Verv reasonable. Beautiful
building sites. Owner. Mall Trib
une.
WILL SACRIFICE my equity In mod
ern duplex. Good Income property,
Make me an offer at your own price.
Balance $2600. like rent. Look this
over. Mrs. Gustafson. Box 37, Jack,
aonvtlle Star route. Medford.
12 ACRES Own water right; house
and other 'buildings: on bus line;
(1000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River
Oregon.
420-ACRE atock and dairy ranch
300 acres paid up water right
fi:llv eoulDoed: stocked, lncludln
30 good dalrv cows: $30,000 ranch
for $17,000'. $3500 will handle. Will
take some trade. Also going lunch
room, reasonable. Knight at upp,
19 N. Bartlett.
GOOD homes, ranches, timber lands,
building lots. Bargains. Roberts,
720 W. 2nd. Phone 1528-J.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown 6s White.
FOR SALE FUEL
DRY FIR. black oak and laurel wood
$1.75 and up. Phone 153 Jacksonville.
FOR' SALK-.MISCKLLANtOLg
FOR SALE Baled hay. $12 ton.
M. Lofland, phone 447-J.
;
I FOR
S.K'uE OR TRADE Nfwtown.
Delicious and Jonathan apples, also
winter Neuis pears. Cheap, by box
or ton. Joe Kaator, Rt. 4. Bx 2J7.!iier final report and account for tne
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
PIANOS DRASTIC PRICE REDUC
TION on complete atoca oi new ....
slightly used pianos for January
clearance. FREE PIANO LESSONS.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
Lllla M. Purucker.
28 So. Grape. Medford
THE NEW contract bridge score cards
with the new ruies ana .......
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 drape- m Pads of 25.
FOR SALE Two large wicker doll
buggies, doll bed anfc oiner iu
Jhampoo shield and stand. 319 No
Central.
FURNITURE for sale Servian rugs.
radio, overatuffed, Maytag, mns'
dining set, bedroom furniture.
Westlnghouse range.. Selling every
thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave
FOR SALE Good used piano W7.50.
Good organ 7.50. galdwin nana
Shoppe. 266 S. Grape St.
FOR SALE Dry oak. laurel and men-
canlta. pnone mo.
FOR SALE Harley-Davtdsdn motor-
.. i . a o ft - . V. D . .TnHn . Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE 11x5 lathe. Inquire at
Flck 6c Llndley a.
FOR SALIUeed sewing machine all
makes. $5 up; terms u aesirea. sn
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming, pnone uiu-j.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass-
lng slgna at the Man TriDune joo
office: printed on oloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALE Large sized Monarch
Electric Range with trasn burner
Cost 4260 Cash price $76 Like
new P O Box 414 Central Point
INCUBATORS and brooders for sale.
Phone 206-R-i.
FOR SALE Suit of clothes, good as
new, for 16-year-old ooy. iu
Stevens Ave.
BALDWIN and NEWTOWN apples, 25c
box. Phone 7-F-4.
FOR SALE Circulating heater. Phoew
676-Y
MISCELLANEOUS
LINOLEUM, floor or rugs Olo-coated;
everything furnished for $i oo. uau
Lamport's.
FLOORS cleaned, waxed and polish
ed: everything furnished lor l.uu.
Call Lamport's.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office; printed on oloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
BUY AT HOME Out-of-town sale'
men are canvassing MCdiord dubi
nea men for duplicate and tripli
cat-e sales books and flatpacks tor
different kinds oi counter sates reg
lsters, 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
printers. Call your own printer and
keep the money employing home
people.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack-
srs and movers. 6 poet a 1 livestock
moving equipment. Price right
Satisfaction guaranteed 810 Nortb
Riverside. Phone '044-X.
BUSINESS DIBECTORY
JACKSON CO.
AWHTKAO C.
Abatwrss et Title itM
THIe iMsenae. The
oaJy oossfriete Title
system la -iwamiw
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title, Title insurance. Rooms 8
and 6. No. 83 North Central Ave.
upstairs.
Automotive Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or nnanoe company ana waa
your payments. Additional moifty
loaned Phone 31 for appointment
fcxpert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT - Tel. 1173
House cleaning Floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything lo
the printing lino, ao-au w. urajw
Phone 78.
Tainting and Papernanglng.
HARRY MARA Paining, tinting,
paperbangtng. Phone 14-P-4. Res
Coleman Creek road.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three Der cent per month on un
paid balance. No other charge. See
W. S. Thomas. 48 8 Central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State Licence No. S-1S7.
Trans ret.
BADS TRANSFER & STORAOE CO.
Offios 1016 WO. ueoirai vuvum oio
Prices right Service guaranteed
REIN KING TRUCK1NO CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable orioa. ill NO FU
Street. Phone 832.
LEGAL NOTICES
Administratrix' Notice of Hearing on
Final Report and Wount
settlement M Estate.
Ir. the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matt of the Estate of Robert
John Conroy. Deceased.
Notice la hereby given by the un
derslaned. He. en Mar Conroy. as ad
msnistratrlt of the esiat of Robert
John Conroy, deoeaeed, that said ad
! minlMrs'.rlx did. on th' 31st day cf
December, 1932. fl'e with the County
court jot Jscuson twnty. ureson
settlement of said estate and asking
that a decree and order be made al- j
lowing and approving said final re
port And account and settling said
estate and discharging said adminis
tratrix thereof and making auoh flnd
lnga and decree In said matter aa
may be proper under said final re
port and account, and that on said
day the County Court for Jackson
County. Or--pn. sitting in probate,
made and entered an order setting
the hour or ten o'clock a. m. on
wedneaday, the first day of February.
1933, as the time for the hearing of
said final report and account and
all objections to such final account
and the settlement thereof, and re
quiring all persons having any ob
jections to the allowance and ap
proval of aueh final report and ac
count and the settlement thereof and
the settlement of said estate In ac
cordance therewith to appear In said
court at said time and make such
objections.
All persons having any objections
to the allowance and approval of
I the making of auch findings and de
cree and to the discharge of said ad
ministratrix are hereby required to
appear at said time and place and
make auch objections.
Dated this 31st. dav of December,
1932. . HELEN MAR CONROY.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Robert John Conroy, deceased.
Trail
TRAIL. Jan. (Spl.) An epi
demic of flu has been circulating
here. Reported sick are Mrs. Irwin
How and daughter. Wanda, Boyd
Tucker, the Burk family and Floyd
Hutchinson and family. All are bet
ter at this writing. u
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pence and
son, Junior, have returned home to
Klamath Falls after spending a week
visiting his parents here and her
relatives In the Sams Valley district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson are
staying with Boyd Tucker, while Mrs.
Tucker la at Yreka, Calif., with her
daughter, who Is til.
WMber Tucker and friend, Doc
Grim, who left here Monday for Cor
vallls, found a lot of flooded roads
and did not get through till 6:00'
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Friday was another beautiful sun
shiny day here. They are few this
time of year, so are appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson were
overnight guests at the S. W. Hutch
inson home New Year's eve.
Shady Cove Union Sunday school
elected officers and teachers Sunday:
Mr. Goble. superintendent; Mrs. John
Still, treasurer; Elle Still, librarian;
Olive Hutchinson, secretary; John
Still, Mrs. John Still and Mrs. Lions
teachers. Agood attendance Is re
ported each Sunday, Every one la
Invited.
Trail Extension unit will meet
January 12 with Mrs. Eva Seglesman.
There will be sewing for relief work
and a good attendance Is desired.
Life Sentences
For Tigetrd Man
H1LLSBORO, Ore., Jan. 9. (AP)
Two life sentences, to run consec
utively, were 1m pored on Aubrey
Welch, 38. In circuit court here for
the slaying of his wife and their 8-
year-old daughter at Tlgard Dec. 26,
Welah, pleaded guilty to two ape-
arate charges of second degree mur
der. A life term was Imposed In
each case.
ACROSS
L Pouches
6. Exclamattor
8. Spatter
14. Metal
15. Elasticity
17. Cylindrical
19. Amid
20. Negative
prefix
21. Mors rational
22. Contemptuous
name for a
child
23. Wild plum
25. Kxpunpe
27. East Indian
boiled
butter
29. Hlfrh in the
musical
ACll e
Jin. Likely
M. Tlilok o
It. Modern eleO
trical
marvel
16. Note of the
scale
17. Vn?niI flsTht
3. Noftrils
Solution jf Yestere'ay'a Pun
A Li A mEfli
LQG&WATl-
E wjl em A HQ RJE ggQ L
t mi :1a p LTTTpp mfIpI
flAR i ppF e qpg
P A T E nKR ELjETTc
owEie maSe jfeop
M. Possesses
54. Frequently
56. Former Rold
Japanese
coin
55. Egyptian
solar disk
10. Ruislan
mountains
. Melodfea
63. &malleit
at Me: sbbr.
SI. Brother of
4Ioses
U. entires with
gas
V. Subdues
7. Trigonometri
cal ratio
71. Transmitter
74. Existed
75. Ardor
sltiRlnc voice
I'rlnclpal
rooms lo
Roman
houses
Architectural
41.
43.
pier treated
as a pilas
ter 4$. Moisten
47. Simple open
vocal sound
4P. At horns
50. Musical
Instrument
51. Type of auto
mobile
12. Deed
&Zk
7 S W)'1 HP3
5 Si. JLJmlT' 'LMlL
30 3l TZ,.32 33 ST 34 3S
-T rr-M
M31 S
31 H 41 43, 49 4
IL-Ui .. si i . ,mmi, ,l.tJ., - -i , -i i -4t44JU- - i
So Si
JZIFlZiZ IZIi
7 ip?7
W. C. T. U. PREPARING TO
MARK VICTORY DAY BY
CELEBRATION JAN. 16TH
Med ford W. O. T. V. chapter will
celebrate annual Victory Day. Janu
ary 16, with following program:
Morn hip. 10 o'clock.
County President Mrs. J. C. Woods
presiding.
Singing, "Lead On, Oh King Eter
nal." Devotional. Mrs. (Rev.) Long.
Welcome address, Mrs, J, C. Woods.
Response, Mrs. E. D. Patterson,
Ashland.
Business period In charge of Mrs.
Woods.
"Pending Legislation ," B. A. Olden
bure. Noontide prayer.
Covered Dish Luncheon.
Afternoon SrsMon. 2 oTIock.
Presiding Officer, Mrs. E. A. Olden
burg. Song, "America.'
Devotlonals, Mrs. R. T. Holmes.
Ashlnnd.
Mu'lc or reading.
Vocal solo. Mfrs. Ella Doran.
Address, "Advance Not Retreat,"
Rev. W. J. Howell.
Report of Resolution Committee.
Offering.
Song, "Advance Not Retreat."
Benediction.
TO BE NEAR WIFE
Ellis Nelson, 81, who suffered a
fractured leg when his automablle
left the highway betweem Woodland
and Knight's Landing, Calif., has re
turned to Medford by train, to Join
Mrs. Nelson, who Is seriously 111 here.
Mr. Nelson had been working In
that district when he received word
of his wife's lllne, and was en route
here from Vallejo, having left that
city about 3 a. m. Tuesday. Blinded
by lights of an approaching car, his
machine flfcldded on the highway
made slippery by mist, aad caused
Vie Injury to hla leg, and wrenched
shoulder muscles.
For several hours he lay si the
side of the highway, he said, and
motorists who would atop to view the
wreck, drove on without feeding his
cries. About six In the morning he
was successful In attracting the at
tention of a laborer in a neighboring
field who assisted .him to a hospital.
Mrs. Beers Buried
January 1 Is Wad
Funeral services were conducted
January at Scottsburg cemetery for
Mrs. Cora L. Beers of Elktem, Ore..
who died Desember 30 after a ew
hours' Illness, It was learned In lfted
ford yesterday. Surviving her are her
daughter, Mrs. C. D. Mobley of Elk
ton, who formerly resided in this
city, a eon, C. R. Beers of Denver,
Colo., and one sister In California.
Phone 643 We'll haul mm
refuse City Sanitary Serrto.
IS. To this
If. Picture
formed W
)tm
IS. Kxclmrvss
22. Insnare I
24. Loaded 1
29. Mysterieisi
Blslleal
word
38. Masculine
name
50. Xvlnr
31. Serving to
relieve
without
curing
S3. Answer the
nurpose
Mt Ruit"lsn inland
sea
37. Oronn
aft. Moaem ruler
40. Coax
42. Substitute for
iodoform
44. Insect
48. Soft murmur
Ins sound
4. Orowlna nut
f0. Lighthouse
51. Scatter:
archsfa
53. Hangnail
SS. Rage
57. One whs et-
tendn the
sick
;5. Fra grant oint
ment or the
ancients
si. Afresh
63. Volcano
l. Perceived
17, Imltite
IS. Stupid person
:0. Type measure
1. Egyptian
deity
DOWN
1. Takes a chair
2. neclon
Z. Brass mutttcsJ
instrument
4. Expression of
contempt
5. Metalliferous
rock
Pronoun
7. Glacial ridges
X. inuolenca
9. Article of
jewelry
10. Sides of a
triangle
11- Article
12. Character 1 14
hy prsteu
tioua super
.Iclal knowledge
That TECHNOCRACY Question
Editor's Note: This Is the second'
of fx dally articles about Terhnoc- I
racy hoe predictions of possible
economic collapse started a farriung
controversy. The articles give a new
InMglit into Technocracy and present
other statistics pertaining to the
displacement of men by machines, i
energy consumption, debts and other j
points Involved.
By J. R. BKAt'KETT.
(Copyright, 1832, By The Associated
Press.)
NEW TORK (AP) Energy la
Technocracy's fundamental word.
It is on the basis of the rapid
Increase In the use of energy that
Howard Scott, Technocracy's direc
tor, has stated that drastic changes
must be made In this economle sys
tem to save It from possible collapse.
Technocracy la the name of a
group of engineers working at Co
lumbia university In an "Energy
Survey of North America," the pur
pose of which Is simply, .according
to public statements, to make a tech
nical analysis which, If successful,
the Technocrat believe would nldl
cate necessary corrections In the
economic system.
Here Is why Scott believes energw Is
so Imporatant:
1. For all the years of man's his
tory up to about 1800, he used the
energy resources of the earth at
about the rate of 3,000 Calories per
capita (a measure of energy) per day.
He used little coal, no electricity,
and scarcely any of the devices which
need energy. Then suddenly the ma
chines came, and today man uses
about 160,000 Calories per capita per
day a gain or 75 times.
3. But, in the meantime, man did
not change materially his methods of
directing society. What change there
was probably occurred at a rate slm
liar to the rate at which It has
changed in all history In other
words energy flowed into the social
mechanism at a rate entirely new In
history, and society was not prepared
to cope with that change
8 The result has been a disor
derly a ad fluctuating use of energy,
resulting In fluctuating In p reduction
of gooe. depresslous and unemploy
ment The nation has attempted to
progress, figuratively speaking. In an
oxcart equipped with a 1,000 horse
power airplane engine This, Tech
nocracy believes, will sweeme In
creasing difficult
Other economists have stressed
the Importance of power, but some
of tiem object to the greater stress
which Technocracy has given It.
They further consider that compar
ison between 1800 and now Is not
EATER OFFI
Fleyd HouM, eetgmeer at the Red
ford repeater statlen f the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
on North Bartlett stseet, Friday
night conducted 34 members of the
Amateur Radle- Club at Southern
Oregon through the long distance re
lay plant. Tae group deekued It was
one of tee meet Interesting and ed
ucational meetings held by the club.
PHONE
mmr
W"OU
X soil,
M, t Machines ana Power
-
An Increasing use of energy or
power to drive machinery Is
cat i Ring nu Alness fluctuations
says Terhnocracy. The cluirt
at top HluMrnte the point,
showing a theoretical buot'W
curve going up and down and
deeper and higher and oftener
na energy consumption gains.
particularly revealing, pointing out
that relatively speaking the nation
made probably as astounding gains
In the last centtry as In this one to
date.
F. O. Tryon of the Institute of
Mr. House explained how regular
long distance telephone and tele
graph messages are relayed along the
Pacific coast, across the continent
and over oceans if necessary. Hfe
snowed how the plant Is equipped
with storage batteries which will op
erate the entire plant for a day and
a half without external source of
power. Qaa-driven generators are
also available for operation If power
la stiH unobtainable then, he said.
Next meeting of the ham club will
be January 37 In Ashland at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Max Crowson
at 881 Iowa street. Mr. Crowson op
eratea amateur radio station W7BQK.
Breton windows giaxed h? Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
vtmtads
have something to
trade or buy. Let
our. intelligent Want-ad
takers help you word your
message for best results.
You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re
ceiver and ask for
Phone 75
Economics In Washington hat writ
ten that "the industrial production
of a nation may be gauged by Its
use of power."
He calculated an Index of energy
consumption between ISnn lfl:j
and round that, unlng 18lt :i 100,
consumption In V. S. Increased to
310 about three I lines.
Going back to 1849 and using actu
al heat measurements, tie calculated
that production In 1840, not Includ
ing water power for which there were
no figures was 178 trillion B. T. tJ.t
a measure of energy: that by 1800,
Including water power, It was 7,340
trillion B. T. U., and 1033. It was 34,
434 trillion B. T. U.
Technocracy's statistics are
that total energy production la
1810 was 75 trillion B. T. V. and
that It was 27,000 trillion B. T. U.
In 1P2A a gain of 8.1S times.
Technocracy said most csT this In
crease has occurred since 1000,
when, according to Technocracy,
production was 3.C40 trillion B. T. U.
This latter figure compares to Try
on's 7.346 trillion B. T. U. for 289fl.
Tlie two groups of statistics may not
be exactly comparable due to dif
ferences In methods of computation.
They are similar for the last decade.
,however.
Neither set of figures makes com
parable calculations relating the
growth of energy to growth In popu
lation. Since population Increased,
the per capita fcaln of energy was
not aa great as the total gain.
Tryon calculated that energy con
sumed Increased at about the rate of
8 to 7 per cent per year after 1809,
na compared to an Increase In tha
physical volume of production of 4
per cent per year. Comparing 1809
to 1016, Tryon found that popula
tion gained a total of 38 per cent;
physical volume of agricultural
manufacturing, and mining produc
tion, and railroad transportation In
creased a total of 80 per cent, and
energy production ISO per cent.
As' to what machines used thl
energy, Carrol Hoop Daugherty, in
a U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin,
has calculated that, using 1809 an
100, capacity to use power Increased
from 18 to 1009 If automobiles ar
Included. If autos are not Included.,
the change was from 18 to 899.
This Indicates that much mor
than half of the consumption of en
ergy was ocoounted for by the auto-1
mobiles In using oil and gas, and
that by excluding autos from tha
general computations of B. T. V. tha
gains would not seem so important
as an Influence on production.
(Tomorrow. Machine and Economics)
Funeral services for the late Joha
Taylor 8 tails worth, a resident of Cen
tral Point for tha past SB years., wens
held from the Conger funeral parlors
Sunday afternoon. Rev. V. E. Mil
lard was In charge of services and
burial was made In the Central Point
cemetery.
Real Estate or insurance Leave
to Jones Phone 796-
BMW1LPJ.
II I 14 f