MTDFOTtD MATL TTtTBTJNTC, MEnFORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1033.
PAGE ELEVEN
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LOST
jgl 1 dog missing. call
rTJ CATTLE 3 head Jerseys
BTrlA , , nn left WO.
one branded B . O. or Diamond-)
- , left ear. Taken from
ndJaS&Mllto. Deo. 1.1032.
J. W. uyoee.
HF.LP WANTED MALE
vjaNTED a "men, sales experience
"noTnecessary If you "
Sood pay. Car necessary. M..
Chambers, 32 No. Orape.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
THREE positions for women. pe
manent wort, real PPr'u"'-7.
Sao woman, or man and wife with
csrtor crew wort. Phone 1277-a
yy ANTED SITUATIONS
MAN OR WOMAN want Jo i wor m-
aide or out o
IXPERT PAINTER"wm dosign paint
Interior decorating - general
jjnt loos. Call at 222 So Central
" WANTED" MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Light olckup car. No
T Ford Phone S28-J. sh-
land, or can awi "7, , 1
WAN llvU p0-"8 .i4.-
Vr.fl.M. ..to p.J for gasouner
good car. goon QttY ' 1 .
WANTED To buy equity In a house.
.Sin an automobile. Give f u I
details in first letter. Bo 88S1.
Tribune.
7 WANT TO BENT 5 to 20-acre ranch
with 4-room house or larger. Write
Box 8508. Mall Tribune.
WANTED -S1000 for one year 8
plus 500 bonus: no real estate or
old business. New Idea to .be na-
tlonauy aoveruecu,
months option to buy Interest ' and
loan to-be secured by full right,
until paid as agreed. Curiosity
seekers don't reply. This is prop
osition of real merit, not a mute
or get-rlch-qulck chance. Ade
Use? Is a responsible, well-known
roan. Address P. O Box 330. Med
ford. Oregon.
WOOD-SAWINO. Phone 878-W.
RAW FURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
Ton don't have to wait for returns
We ry casn
We buy Hides. Pelt and Wool
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1063
WANTED Household goods, stoves.
tools, or what have you
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape 8t Phone 1082.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FURNISHED 4-room house: water
paid; adults. 243 N. Holly.
FOR RENT 7-room bungalow and
large garden, near Medford. Call
303 Jacksonville.
FOR RENT New. modern 4-room
house; bath, electric range, double
washtray: or 3-room ground floor
furnished apartment. 204SGrape.
FOR RENT 8-room unfurnished
house, close In: first-lass shape,
modern; low rest to the rLght patty.
James Taylor. 240 So. Grape.
rURN. HOUSES. C. A. DeVoe.
FOR RENT 5-room furn. house wltn
garage; close In. Tel. 841-R-l.
FOR RENT Furnished modern 4
room bungalow, garage. Inquire
820 Oak St.
710 DAKOTA Wood stove: 813.00
First Ins. Agency.
834 13TH Low rent. First Ins. Agc7
1004 B. JACKSON Wood stove; rent
right. First Ins. Agency.
FOR RENT East side five room
house, well furnished, water paid
(22 50. Phone 1148.
818 BERRYDALE 812 SO, water paid
First Ins. Agency.
FOR RENT 1204 Nlantlc First Ins
Agency.
FOR RENT 824 W 13tb. Tel. 105
FOR RENT Houses. .111.50. 815 and
817S0 Tel. 106
ATTRACTIVE new borne: built-ins
and fireplace. 518 S Oakdale
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
Homes for kilnt can 795
TOR RENT room mttern rurniift
M house; fi.vrdw.jod floor over
stuffed electric ranfie . Call at 530
8 Central
FOR Rfe.Nl 6-r'rjm f;i.ni!i-d noue
tea farmgt. Cull at 44d M. BarfUett,
1 main, m ;!
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Purnlanea 6-room mod
ern bouse Call at 41. S Riverside
J41 WEST JACKSON 6 rooms, good
condition and location. ToL 105
FOR RENTPartly furnished home
close In. nice shade, garden spot,
garage 20. water rent paid; lo
csted at 315 So Rlversrside: In
quire at 325 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT 80 No Peach. 8 rooms
and bath: oil burner Tel. 106.
FOR RENT Homes Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown Js White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED 3-room front apt.; lights
and hot water: aduits. 243 N. Holly.
NEATLY furnished fr. single apt.. 112.
Partly furnished one-room -cabin, $1
month. 1205 E. Main St.
FURNISHED apartment: light, water
and heat. 229 No. Ivy.
3 ROOMS, private bath. 218 S. Ivy.
FURN. apts for rent. Tel. 201-H.
2-ROOM apt., $10. 412 N. Ivy.
FOR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at 5.12 Plum St., after 8 p. m
or Sundays.
FURNISHED apartment Durell Court
329 N Holly, phone 1232-W.
-OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms. 404 8
Grape.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance One block - from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 6
Central.
FOR RENT B 'RD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 718 E. Main
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 1 and '4 -acre tracts near
Meaiora rei tuo.
FOR EXCHANGE
WHEAT HAY to exchange for wood.
Phone 565-Y.
WANTED Trade rsdlo for osr trailer
450 Haven.
WOOD for lay or potatoes near Trail
R C Skellenger. Trail Ore
WILL trade dry 18' fir and- hard
wood for light truck 32i East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
SMALL RANCH near Medford,' on
highway: modern Improvement;
' ho Incumbrance; trade for Medford
home or small business. Owner.
Box 9501, Tribune.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1026 CHEVROLET Coupe; nimble
jest: Just overnauiea; price eia.
210 Laurel.
FOR SALE FRUITS VEOETABLES
W1NO ORCHARD extra fancy and
fancy wrapped and packed Cornice
pears. 81.16 per box. For sale at
Big "7" Warehouse.
NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala
Vista Packing House.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered
.u.n.,Thhr-ri a,nlllon .nd one (rood
saddle horse. Consider light car.
Box 8599. Mall Tribune.
RED feeder pigs.
Beagle .
Adolf Schulz.
FOR SALE Jersey cow end heifer:
coming fresh soon. Hugger Ranch,
west of Central Point.
FOR SALE FUEL
APPLE WOOD Phone 597-J-5.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
eggs, laying strain. w.u numiicu.
Baiter service oianun.
NEW low price on bsby chicks: Hsn-
sen triple peuiaiu.
, s. o. w. Leghorns.
B. Rocks and R. I. Reds. Custom
hatching a specialty. Eakln Hatch
ery. Talent.
FOR SALE Rocks, Orphlngtons and
Reds: also a pig"- '--
NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White
Reds and Rocks 8 cents. 24 page
catalog free, jenss i
Tangent. Oregon.
BRONZE hens. W. A. Pyburn, R. .
Buckshot Hill rosa.
DRESSLER'S Square Deal Hatchery,
1107 E Main. Phone 1560-Y.
FOR SALb HUMES
,..rtvi r, rnch. Will SSCrtflCO
modern east side home or will give
good lease, owner, do .,
Tribune.
FOR SALE Good 8 room house (east
frnt) ana nice u ciu
dale store . great bargain at 8450
Terms Phone 517-L. .
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR S.ALE -.iao-"cre .v. . -
pears. 9 A. ausiia, ,
and pssture. bslanco rarm land, new
' . K . i..n S.rnom hOU4e:
pld-up water right under Table
Rock oncn. mu
HOMES, ranches, dairies, placer
claims, timber lands. Bargains
W J. Roberts. 720 W. 2nd. Phone
1528-J.
12 ACRES Own water right: house
and other ounoni.
tloOO. A, E. Dennis, Rogue River
Oregon
WHEN you think or real estate think
oi Brown mm-..
TOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 1 tem s:-.d harnestl25
1 cream wnars'or; o e. i. u.--.-
rort McMahon. ' miie "- '"""'
FOR fALalv Hay. frila ad iflf.
H. C Maury Hancil
FOR & A LE V ei part lor tha lot
loxinx curs: 1928 B'ilck Standard:
1MB E$ox: 1928 Na:.; uned tlrS
of ail ued oa.terlea reaaoo-
aoi Fer.n: rwton Botiery Service
ana Garage, phone M.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Good Delicious apples
and Newtown culls, or will trade f )r
wood or whatever you have. Joe
Kantor, Rt. 4, Box 237.
rOtt SALS 1 dues saw. 1 cow. 1
tractor plow, 1 Star Del- 1 Ford
truck. George McMahon, one mile
So. Talent. ,
FOR Merchants' Courtesy Books. Tel.
931: (20.00 value for 7Jc.
SUPERFEX oil heater, cheap. Phoue
1012.
YOU can now get Duart permanent
wave tor only ei.TO provost Beauty
Shop. 18 Laurel. Tel 727-J.
GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed en cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALE Used sswlns machines, all
makes. 85 up: terms If desired All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Mscbms Oo. 24 N Baruett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming Phone ia-J.
ALFALFA. 88 00: wheat. 8105 owt.;
barley. 85c; ear corn. 80c. Phone
o a Devoe B33-J-3.
FOR SALE Harley-Devldson motor
cycle 886 cash. See John, at Mall
Tribune
MISCELLANEOUS
TOWING SERVICE When In need of
a wrecker phone 803. day or night
Pennington's AU-power Wrecker
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
Income tnx return. Years of experi
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L Colvlg, 525 8.
Central. Phone 735-M.
UPHOLSTERING Feflnumlng re-
giuemg. Thibauit. Phone S69-R.
OET the "No Hunting' and trespass
ing signs at the Mall rrlbune Job
office: printed on olotb to with
stand the rain and weather
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Spoolal livestock
moving equipment Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 818 North
Riverside Phone '044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
AUSTRAL"! CO.
Abstraeta'ol Title ana
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jacksop
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6. No 82 North Central Ave
upstairs
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We nay up balance due dealer, bank
or unance company ana exteno
your payments. Additional money
losned Phone 81 tor aoDointtneni
Expert Window Cleaners,
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1173
douse cleaning Floor waxing Ori
ental rug oleantng. specialty
Job Printing.
MAIL l'RIBUNE JOB DEPARTMEN
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 in
the printing line. 28-30 orape
Phone 76.
Money to Lena.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charge See
W E Thomas. 46 S Central
Ground floor Cratenan Theatre
Bldg State License No 8-157.
Painting and Paperbanglng.
HARRY MARX Painting tinting
paperbanglng. Phone 14-P-4. Re
Coleman Creek med.
BADS TRANSFER 4s STORAUB OO -
Offioe 1016 No Central Phone 816
Prices right Service guaranteed
RE1NBUNG TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage we haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill Ho. Fit
Street. Phone 833
Piano Instruction
BETTER piano Instruction, individ
ual or class. The basic way. naigai
Music Studio, Liberty Building
Phone 72.
. LEGAL NOTICES
Summons for Publication.
No. 4889 Eauity.
In th Circuit Court of the SUt of
nrmrnn f? j&ciuon couniy
Medford Irrigation District, a public
corporation, piaintux,
va.
Henry L. ChrUman and Agne
Ch rift man. husband and wife;
Joeeph P. Brumbach, aa Ad min
is tra tor of the EsUte of Laura A.
Brumbach. deceased; Alice Hatfield;
Bin Ptnea Lumber Company, a cor-
' poration; and also U other persona
or paxt'ea unxnown claiming &uy
right, title, etat, Uen or interest
In the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Ierenaanta.
To Henry L. Chrlsrr.an and Agnea
Z. Chrlaman. huaband and wife, and
also all other persons or partlea un
known, claiming anv rUht. title, ee-
tate. lien or interest in the real es
tate described in the complaint here
in, the above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby notified that
Medford Irrigation District, a public
corporation, one of the duly organiz
ed and existing Irrigation district of
the State of Oregon, located wholly
withli Jackson County, Oregon, Is
the holder of Certificate of Delin
quency No. 0883. dated and issued
to it on the 28th day of February,
1931, by the Sheriff and Tax Collector
of Jackson County, Oregon, for the
amount of 1281.07. the aame beinj
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1927, levied
by ld Medford Irrigation District,
aether with penalty, interest and
costs thereon upon real property lo
cated within aaid Irrigation Diatrlct,
County and State, assessed upon the
1927 tan roll to Mc Lend on Realty Co.)
Inc.. and of which said property de-1
fendan
H.nrr U Chrlsmsn and i
Agnee
Cbflsman, are tfie owners
of the legal title as the same appears
of record tn Jackson County. Oregon.
Ssld real property Is particularly
bounded and described as follows, to
wn: Lot Six (6) of the Oak Grove Tract
Township 38 South of Range One (1)
West of the Willamette Meridian, as
numbered, designated snd described
on the official plat thereof, now of
record, containing 18 acres, more or
less.
Which said real property Is also
knovn and described upon the tsx
rolls of said County for the year 1927
and the subsequent yesrs hereinafter
mentioned, and in said Certificate of
Delinquency, as:
"Orchard Tracts Oak Grove" Tract
18.14a, Lot 8."
You are further notified that said
Medford Irrigation District, a public
corporation, has paid tb . taxes levied
against said premises by said District
for subsequent years, snd the rates
of Interest on said amounts are, as
follows:
Year's tsx. 1928; date paid. Feb. SB,
103 1; tax receipt No. 26678; amount,
8340.21: rate of Interest. 13.
Year's tax. 1929; date paid. Feb. 28,
1931: tax receipt No. 34712; amount,
8306.47; .rate of Interest. 12.
Year's tax. 1830; date paid. June 12,
1831: tax receipt No. 10239: amount,
8279.14: rate of Interest. 12.
Said Henry L. Chrlsmsn and Agnes
&. cnrisman. as the owners or tne
legal title of the above described
premises, as the same appears of rec
ord, and each of the other persons de
fendant above named, is noreDy fur
ther notified that said Medford Irriga
tion Dlstrlot, a publlo corporation
plaintiff, will apply to the Circuit
court or the county and state aiore-
aaid for a decree foreclosing the lien of
said taxes against the property above
described and mentioned In said cer
tificate and tax receipts.
And each of you are hereby sum.
moned to appear In the above en
titled Court, and cause within sixty
days after the 17th day of February,
mas, tne date or tne first publica
tion of this Summons, exclusive
tne date of said first publication, and
defend this action or pay the amount
aue tne piainiin as nerein shown,
togetner with costs and accrued n-
terest. and in case of your failure
so to do, a decree will be rendered
oy said court foreclosing the Hen
of said taxes and costs against the
wuo aoove aescrioea.
The date of the order in this cause
for the service of this Summons oy
publication Is February 3. 1833. and
said order fixed four successive weeks
as the time for publication.
ah papers ana process in tnis pro
ceeding may be served upon the un
dersigned, residing within the State
of Oregon, at tne adaress stated.
RAWU13 MOORE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O. Address: Cooley Theatre Bldg ,
South Central Avenue,
Medford. Oregon.
Notice.
STOCK of Men's Furnishings and
Shoes located at 317 W. Main Street,
Medford, Oregon, will be offered 'or
sale by sealed blda will be opened
at u:uu a. m. ociock Saturday. Feb
ruary 36, 1933, at 471 Plttock Block
Portland, Oregon, snd at the office of
the Referee In Bankruptcy at Med
ford, Oregon.
. This stock Inventories 85560.42, fix
tures 8467.50. Certified check for
10 must accompany bid. Stock may
oe inspectea an aay Tnursday, Feb
ruary 33rd snd Friday. Februarv 24th
All bids subject to the approval of
the Referee In Bankruptcy at Med
ford. Oregon. Right reserved to re
ject any or all bids.
O. W. INGRAM, Receiver.
471 Plttock Block.
Portland. Oregon,
Notice of Filing Supplementary
Articles.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Jackson County Hotel Association, an
Oregon corporation, has filed with
the Corporation Commission of Ore
gon. Supplementary Articles, chang-
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Vat or cistern
4. Brilliant
planet
9. Misfortunes
li. South Ameri
can city
15. 8oap nlant
16. Medieval play
Ins card
17. One who die- -
oensea
20. Six
31. Maiden
2. Worth less
Biblical
S3. Metal
Si. Three-toed
sloths
SS. Sleeveless
rarment
3ft. Step of a lad
der 17. Errs
29. Defy
50. Swampy
3L Conjunction
32. Assistant
33. Ocean
M. Trivially
40. Scotch river
41. Persia
41 Regret
43. Auctlona
iU Vulgar admir
er of wealth
or position
47. Tatters
41. Precetllnc
nljthta
41, Es-ypt lan solar
disk
BO. Former spell
ins; of book
51. Horse
8olutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle
E.I-TL5.tlALLT
NipARDONS.GE.
O D 5 M U T A R E A
EROS S P OtARM
PRE SID E NT
V Ei 5 A KSORE R
82. Aalatlo coun
try S3. Scheduled
M. Pronoun
(7. ExistlnK at
the same
time
89. Work
BL Combination
62. Cravat
63. Rub out
6s. Rise to the
feet
6S, Finish
DOWN
1. Small nail
t. Italian opera
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34 35 """" 34 37 33 31
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4i 44 S W" IP47
If
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1 1 m" I I I I VA I.I I
Ing It name to Medford Hotel Com
pany, and amending Section 2 of Ar
ticle II for the purpose of broaden
Ing Its powers ss stated In such Sup
plementary Articles, which sre now
filed with the County Clerk for Jack
son County, Oregon, and are hereby
referred to and msde a part
Dated this loth dsy or reorusry.
1933. ANITA ROBERTSON.
secretary.
CHy Warrants Called for Payment.
i. v.,.h. otven that there
are funds on hand in the General
-. v. r-ito ysf Miffvri for re
demption of warrant No. 24418 to
24571 Inc.
Interest on the above warrants win
cease after February 21. 1933. Dated
this lotn aay ot r-eoruary, it-oo.
City Tressurer.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County
of Jackson In and lor tne state oi
Ore con.
In the Matter of the Estate of F. V.
Medynskl, Deceased.
NoMce Is hereby given, thsl Oris
Crawford, the undersigned, by an
order duly msde, given snd entered
tn the above entitled court and mat
ter has bean appointed and now la
the duly appointed, qualified and
acting executor of the will and estate
of F. V. Medynskl. the above named
decedent. All persons having claims
sgainst said decedent or nia estate
are hereby notified and required to
present the same, duly verified as by
law required, to the undersigned at
the First Nstlonal Bank. Medford
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published this 37th
dsy of January, 1933.
ORIS CRAWFORD, Exeoutor.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, In and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wll
. Ham Ulrlch. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed oy
tne county Judge of Jackson county,
Oregon, as Executor of said estate.
and has duly qualified according to
law: an persons naving claims against
sftia est&te sre hereby notified to pre
sent same, with proper vouchers, and
duly verified according to law, at the
ouice or I . w. Mues, attorney for the
undersigned, at his office In the
Jackson County Bank building In he
City of Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published February
lltn, 1U33. CARii ULBICH.
Executor of the Estate of
William Ulrlch, deceased.
CHICAGO, m, Feb. 17. (AP)
Seventy-five members of an alleged
liquor ring were Indicted by the fed
eral grand Jury today.
The Indictments charged them
witn gathering so.ooo.ooo In profit
rrom 60 stills from 1920 to 1032. Jos,
Peskln. reputed "corn sugar king,"
headed the list- of defendants.
:
Senators Retain
Free Barbershop
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. (AP)
The seriate appropriations committee
today approved the 816,000,000 legis
lative appropriation hill without elim
inating from it funds for the senate's
free barber shop, mineral wster and
other Items to sdd to the enjoyment
of senatorial duties.
Cross-Word Puzzle
IS. Egyptian cod
dess 19. Top card
23. Harbor boat
25. Mohammedan
lUdKS
zS, Horse of a
certain
color
37. Kind of mon
key 28. Tavern
29. Take the prin
cipal mtal
30. Vegetable
32. Grows old
33 Nature's pro
tection for
a wound
35. Roman data
36. Metal
37. Treatise, trad
or essay
31. Carry with
difficulty
39. Affirmative
43. Pertaining to
old ace
44. Incarnation
43, Support fo a
table
49. Condition
47. Bellow
4. Own: Scotch
50. Of fair com
plexion
52. Tender
63. Old spelling el
spoon
84. Ireland
!&. Stained
67. Kind of let
tuce SS. Italian pro
noun SO. Collece decree
I, Orders
4. Wind lndlcr
tors
5. Masculine
name
6. Numbers:
abbr.
7. Ruperelejnnce
3. Mexican shawl
9. Volcano
10. Lares tub
11. Form of the
prefix "In-"
before the
letter R
it. Fond
11. Extremetr
uneenerova
i AMERICA'S-
10
This Is the seventh of a series of
articles In which Prof. William Field
ing Ogburn of the University of Chi
cago discusses w.hat he considers the
10 big problems facing America.
By WILLIAM FIKLIMNG 04JBVRN
Research Director, President's Com
mittee on Recent Soclnl Trends)
(Written for the Associated Press)
A baby born today will live on
the average expectation 68 years. The
expectation for a baby born In 1800
was that It would live to be 35
years of age. The length of life ha
Increased about two-thirds.
Thia has been made possible by
conquering one disease after an
other. We know enough now to
stamp out malaria, hookworm, so
cial diseases and tuberculosis If we
spend the money and organize prop
erly to do It.
On the other hand, we do not
know enough to stamp out ttie de
generative diseases of tho kidneys,
of the circulatory system, and can
cer, many of -.which set in late in
middle life. For a person who has
reached 46 or 50 years of age the
expectancy for a longer life is about
the same aa It was severnt genera
tions ago.
So many diseases, however, have
yielded to research since the time of
Pasteur that hope cannot be denied.
Increasing Good Heulili a Task
There la not only tho problem of
reducing disease and of postponing
death, but there la the task of in
creasing the abundance of good
health. There la a difference be
tween the absence of ill health and
the presence of buoyant health.
Clood feeding in infancy and the
avoidance of Illness In childhood are
first steps in a program of more
vigorous health. These two things
are, perhaps, most responsible for
our increased stature.
Another reasonably sure way to
Improve our .health would be to
raise our standard or living, for the
poor have higher death and dis
ease rates than the well-to-do. City
dwellers do not yet have as good
health In general as country folk
The growing number of sedentary
occupations Indoors must also be an
Influence counteracted In part by
the growing participation in outdoor
sports.
Another Important factor Is the
Increasing knowledge of the chemi
cal nature of food and the mineral
needs of the body.
Women Outlive Men
The expectancy of life for women
despite tihe hazards of chlldbearlng
(which are unduly large In our
country) Is greater than that of men,
It seems probable that this Is due to
the nature of men's occupations.
Specific occupational diseases and
the general Industrial wear and tear
on life are problems to be dealt with
The problem of illness is as well
appreciated as that of any social
problem by our people, and as much
effort and money go into It as Into
our other efforts toward ameliorat
ing our lot. Yet It must be Included
In a list ot 10 major problems. The
effort and appreciation are still not
enough though.
Herbert Spencer, In attempting to
appraise the educational program,
concluded that of all knowledge that
moat worth having was knowledge
about health, and also that the first
requisite of life was to be a healthy
animal.
Monday: "How Many ' Americans,
and What Kind?" For the flrat time
in history the number of people is
subject to control, says Professor Og
burn. Numbers affect markets, wages,
labor supply, wars, roar estate values,
education expenses and possibilities.
Another question concerns their dis
tribution in cltlev or along the coun
tryside. The quality of population
la aa Important as quantity. 8hall
the population of the future come
more largely from morons and defect
ive stock or from the superior Indi
viduals? The people of America
should have a well thought out pop.
ulation policy. Professor Ogburn says
in bis next article.
(Copyright, 1033. by The Associated
Press)
Table Rock
TABLE ROOK, Feb. 17. (Spl.)
Stanley Lydlard and family of Med
ford visited hie mother, Mrs. M. Lydl
ard' farm here Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Penland, who has spent
several weeks visiting relatives here
and at Medford. returned to her home
at Marsh field Thursday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Newman and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, who hsve
been In Portland for some time, re
turned home Friday morning. Eugene
remained In the Oood Samaritan hos
pital where ha Is receiving treat
ments. Mrs. Una B. Inch, county school
supervisor, visited Table Rock school
Thursday.
Mrs. oo. Wright returned Friday
from her visit at Merrill, and reports
real winter there.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Millard and
daughter Betty, of Medford. called at
the R. E. Neslon home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Violet Schafer and children
attended the Boy Scout meeting at
Antlooh Sunday.
Mrs. H. W. Daviaaon ntrUlned
her Sunday school class of boys with
a party Friday evening, honoring the
birthdays of Dwlght Wilson and Keith
Gregory.
Primary grades under the super
vision of Wlnnifred May entertained
the upper grades with a program and
Valentine -box Tuesday afternoon.
Twelve t 11 tors, most of them moth
ers, also enjoyed the program and
treats prepared by some of the girls.
Several persons from here attended
the play. "Deacon Dubbs," at Sams
Valley Tuesday evening, and pro
nounced the entertainment well worth
the price of admission.
Mrs. W. ft. Mccru left Thursday
BIGGEST
PROBLEMS
J; - - 4
f ' if ' -:.lr
14 If ' ' ih
nfc s"' V""
;4i , 60 r ss
) ,45 w. -'
" S 30 J '
- V . . 15 fJZff "I
L- : 0Lif. 1
If all babies were as lU'Rlttiy as this one, one of the nation's ten blgcest
problems noulrl be partly solved. For Prof. William Fielding Oibnrn says
that good feeding; In Intnnoy and prorentlon of childhood Illnesses sre first
steps In a program of more vigorous health, which he asserts America need,.
Gains have been made, hone.ir, tor the expectancy of life for a baby born
now Is 58 years whereas In 1800 It was 35 years.
for Corvallls, where she will visit her
son. Edmund Morris, snd family.
Mrs, Ohas, Dunlsp, who hse been
quite 111, Is much Improved at this
writing.
A visit to the shop of L. C. Schefer
in Medford recently revealed quite a
busy place with much electrical and
motor repair work going on. Mr.
Schafer formerly was In the orchard
business here, but since going t
Medford has operated an electrical
repair shop and his built up quite
a trade.
Stanley Lydlard of Medford com.
menced work this week on his moth
er's place, where he will put In a crop
of grain.
1
Trail
TRAIL, Feb. 17. (Spl.) February
15 the aun was shining beautifully.
The snow Is melting and looks as if;
spring la Just around the corner, j
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ernst left fori
California to spend a few weeks. 1
Eight neighbor ladles gathered at
Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson's Tuesday and ;
quilted for her. A covered dish lunch i
was served at noon. Ail had a. good
time visiting and accomplished much
quilting. '
MoCIoud extension unit gave Its
play at Sunset-on-the -Rogue Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ragcsdale and
little son of Eagle Point called on
relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. H. T. Swingle of upper Trail
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mer
rlman a few days.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Menimsn shop
ped In Medford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker left for
Ashland Monday afternoon to be near
and help care for his mother, who
suffered a slight stroke a few days
ago.
Charley Blasse, who had the mis
fortune to have a wood truck tip
orer on him. la reported to be slowly
improving.
Brownsboro
BROWN8BOBO. Feb. 17. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nichols of Fort
Klamath are guests of Mrs. McDonald,
after having spent the winter at El
Centro and Passdena. Calif.
James Rohrer of Montague. Calif.,
wss a dinner guest at the L. J. Rohrer
home February 10.
Mr. Barker spent last week-end with
his mother, at Butte Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beam were
guests at the Msxfleld home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Myerso Mrs. Ed Myers
snd Mrs. William Messal visited with
Mrs. K. W. Wright lsst Saturday.
Lloyd Tucker, who has been at
Bend for some time, returned home
for the remslnder of the winter.
Mrs. Msrgsret Dormsn and son.
Maurice of Grants Pass, are visiting
her father, Bill Nickel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heckner spent
aeversl days last week with relatives
at Redding. Calif.
Rev. D. D. Rsndsll of Medford was
a welcome visitor at Sunday school
lsst week. Nest Sundsy, the Centre!
Point msle quartet will give a song
service at the close of Sunday school
and It Is hoped, there will be a good
attendance. '
Haey's Bodyguard
Sent From Court
NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. il
(AP) Senator Huey P. Long's body
guard. Jos Messina, admitted he was
srmed todsy and wsa ordered out of
tfte federal corirt room In whloh a
senate commltte. 1, Investigating
John Overton's election to the United
States senate.
Chairman Robert B. ITowell of Ne-
1 braska gave Meeslna order to de
Ipaxt, . . '
No. 6.
Molding
The Next
Generation
moo icaas
Meteorological Report
February 17, 1939.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Rain tonight
and Saturday. Somewhat warmer to
night.
Oregon: Rain west and anow over
and east of Cascade mountains to
night and Saturday. Somewhat
warmer tonight. -
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
25 degrees. -
Temperature a year ago today;
Highest, 56; lowest, 33- '
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 11.49 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yea
terday, 45 per cent; 5 a. m. todsy.
per cent.
Sunset today, 8:46 p. m. . ,
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:03 a. m. Bun-.
set, 5:48 p. m.
Observation, Taken at 6 i
130 Meridian Time.
01 ty
Boston
Cheyenne
Chtcsgo
36 38
88 13
38 38
80 38
30 3.
84 SO
48 27
53 50
38 30
40 38
70 40
48 38
S3
... 10
68 48
46 36
98 34
40 ..
44 83
Cloudy
Clear
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
' Clear .
Clear
Foggy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cdy.
Clear
Eurska ................
Helena .-.
Lob Angeles
Medford
New Orleans ....
New York
Omaha
Phoenix ...
Portland ,
Reseburft M H
Bslt Lake ......M
San Frsndsco -
Sesttle H
Spoksne ,...qwK.
Walls Walla .....
Washington, D.O.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17 (AP) The
senate voted today that no federal
prohibition enforcement funds bo
used for the purchase of evidence.
but agreed to permit payment of re
wards fcr Information of major vio
la t tons.
Taking up appropriations lor en
forcement, the senate also voted that
no federal prohibition enforcement
funds be used for the purchase of
liquor to be consumed by a gents
themselves or anyone with them.
The senate's action retained a house
provision that no money shall be
used for wire-tapping.
O.S.C.
.S.C.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. IT (API
Trie Oregon State college co-ed dsbate
team defeated a Washington State
college debate tesm by a two to one
decision her last night.
Aden. Joy snd Helen Dorothy
Hsyoee of the Oregon state team,
took the affirmative of the question.
'Resolved, that the United Stete.
should agree to csnoellatlon of Inier
lUM war debW -
UNCLE SI'S COIN
NOT FOR LIQUOR