Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEiq You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here MEDFORD MATE TTiTBTTNE. TifEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933. Why Not Try a Want -Ad? Wijri to mU tout noma? Want xo get rid oau n0 ,nd in nouMBold luraianingsi oT you noon toole rot youi gar-I?-,' ad inexpensive want-AO mi Mall mbtine Olsssilleo Pan win find eh nsw tc toes and many other perplexing oroblema. H re Are the Rates: fax word nrst insertion " (Minim inn 2flo) jacB additional insertion. (Minimum lOol for line P month, without .n chances 75 Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST Brown Jersey cow wearing ha. tr no brand; expect to be fresh. S E. Edmund, 920 Beatty. JSaturday night in front of L-K1 ,,.,, hloOr nurse. Oriental uu' "J - r Rewards. Tel. 790-R. LOST If dog miaalng call 1818- ' WASTED MALE HELP WANTED Married man to chore on farm- house furnished: some wages. Box 1027 Tribune. WANTED SITUATION Wa7he7a'nd booK.eepir. Write DQX iW, WANTED Chi ldren to care lor. Tel. 1368-X. , - - - - WOMAN. 25, wishes position as wok or assistant In restaurant or hotel Good worker. Will work for leas at start. Phone 75 or write Box 313 Tribune. GIRL, experienced in general house work, desires position with good family. Excellent references. Ad dress Box KP. Mall Tribune. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy used cream sepa rator ft. -ln. galvanized pipe. BOX 1033, -1T1DUUO. aTJte&To borrow 1500 for one or two years at a reasonable rate Interest. Good security. Write 1142. care Mall Tribune. ; RE-UPHOLOTERINQ. Phone 969-R. Tnioauit. WANTED Austrolop cockerels. White wing Poultry Farms, phoenix, Ore., Tel. 9-F-ll. WANTED Old building to wreck. Phone 4-F-ll. after 6 p. m. WANTED To buy good horse, weight about 1400 lbs. KC, care Mall Tri bune. WANTED To Keep good team horses for board. Good feed. Adolf Schula, Beagle, ore. WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced from M to 50. It will pay you to trap. New and used traps, 'or sale. Medford Bargain House, Med ford. Oregon. 21 North Grape St.. Phono 1062. WANTED Light ' 2-wheel trailer. Must be cheap. Box 1191. Tribune. A WANTED Electric radio. Must be l RnT 368. Tribune. WILL care for"elderly sick peoplo In m. home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Orape 8t Tel luo2. JUNK WANTED mmotlMi W. pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES SI RA01A10R3. ALUMINUM BRASS, COPPER lunk of U descriptions MEDFORD BAROAIH HOUSE VI No Grape T1 106a FOR RENT HOUSES FOR P ENT Modem 4-room furnish ed house, garane; adults; reason able. 44 Willamette Ave. FOR RENT 5-room modern house with stove. 39 Myers. FOR RENTFumlshed 3-room house; also lights and water, 6 per month Phone 4-F-3. FOR RENT Modem 8-room house, with range. 39 Meyers St. TURN.SHED house, apts., garage. 604 TOR RENT Residence, good location. reasonable price, rnone FOR RENT 931 Queen Anne. 4-room stucco home; ;hardwood floors, Ilre risce. electric range, basement ana pipelcas hotair furnace, 12500 and nter. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone FOR RENT 8-room modern house, east side. Tel. 1658. FOP RENT 6-room house, partly furnished; newly decorsted. clesn. eth and Oakdale. Call at 518 So. Oskdale. Homes for rent call 896 Foi rent Homes furnisned or unfurnished. Brown Whit HOISES U0. tiaao and 815 water oid; wood ranee prions 105. FOR rent 7-room modern home. 3 3rooma. c A Devoe. o.j-v-. rR RENT New modern 4-room house, with basement. Redden Co. y TOR RENT MISCF.I.LAN'KOl'S 8ANCH FORWENT 80 acres, snout 3 sores summer tallow, for rain Palm Block. Pliona 17, or 1104-L llX I B, Qt, FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apts. 525 No. Riverside FOR RENT 4 -room duplex apart ment, electric refrigerator and range, breakfast nook lurnace otherwise unfurnished Phone 443 or eall W V Qatea at Oroceterla. FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 716 . Main Rates very mod orate. FOR RENT FURNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT 3 rooms, fully furnished, freshly redecorated; ground floor; private bath, garage; adult only. 244 So. Grape. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Grape. FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE Good milk goats for wood. Inquire Oleason Barber Shop, Central Point. TRADE: Portable Vlctrola for meajt. J. A. Croft, Central Point. HAVE your furniture upholstered. For what have you. Phone 969-R. Thl bault. EXCHANGE 1-6-21 Graham Paige sedan, splendid condition for some pine stumpnge timber. Box 102d, Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Light plant suitable for farm or mining pur poses; also 4 brood sows for quick sale. 1704 No. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 teams, 1 mule. Medford Riding Academy. Phone 838-r. FOR SALE: 2 good milch cows or win trade for grain or poultry. Mrs. Tucker, Ross Lane. TRADE 2 story business building, two store rooms, now rented for Copco stock. Box L. L., Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric Be win t; machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WANTED To exchange No. Dakota and So. Dakota property for Med ford property. Write 1143, care Mall Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 5 room bungalow, newly decorated for small property on highway in or near lueatora. can ok Haven. WILL TRADE 25 A. good bottom land, alt In cultivation and clear, for good house In Medford. In quire at Lee's Men's Shop, 102 W, Main, Medford. EXCHANGE fi-room modern house on half acre of gooa truck garden land. Just east of Portland city lim its, close to througb paved high way. Exchange equity for Medford or acreage, inquire 19 N. Fir. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR LEASE Equipped berry ranch. Route 1, Box 305. WHEN you think of real estate, think 01 Brown si w tilts. FOB SALE HOMES HOME near school. Phone 1232-w. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE '31 Plymouth Sedan. 015 W. Second. USED CAR VALUES 1930 Ford Spt. Coupe. 1929 pontlac 2-door Sedan In splen did condition. 1931 Studebaker Sedan. New 1933 Studebaker Sedan. New 1B34 studebakers are here. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. So. Riverside CADILLAC 314 5-pass, sedan In good shape; looks fine. Will sell for 225. 16 So. Fir St. FOR SALE LIVBSTOCK FOR SALE A-l fat hogs, alive or dressed, at market prices, v. o McRae, W. Prune or Phone 1385. FOR SALE 2 good milch cows or will trade for grain or poultry. Mrs. Tucker, Ross Lane. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE R. I. Red pullets 951-K. Phone FOR SALE Purebred Rhode Island Red pullets, any amount, uan moa MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Cline Piano Co. filnsinc Out Sale Only a few days left for you to set - " ( nlann at . UIVlniT nf OVT 14. Don't delay. If you are thinking of w - Instrument this fall. Baby Orands, new and used prices as low as ,4oi; wsv ;i jvu.. w par. Wc have several repossessed pianos to be closed out for the small credit balance on lease; terms on many as low as si per week, rrc deliver CLINE PIANO CO. Main and Rlveralde. Baldwin Pian03 W DISCOUNT ON GRAND PIANOS AT PRESENT LOW PRICES UP TO .,A,,c-.mc.t o(TH Ariv.ncs in prices on all Baldwin Merchandise after Novemoer aotn. o uvi. ....... high-class Grands, one used Hamil ton Grand, very low price. New and ihm upngiiw. BALDWIN PIANO SHOP 26 So. Orape. FOR g.I.E MISCELLANEOUS for HALE 750 9xU-ln. concrete building blocks at !, price. Smoke Hou-e. FOR SALE Good clean Jenkins Club PK(d .l.. t. 50 cwt R. W Nlch osl. Central Point. Phone 19-X-3. FOR SAlTlmP-EASY TERMS A De'.co light P'nt- . . A l-ho:ae e.ectric motor. . -tr. electric. A piano:' a ww oil burner Commercial Fines..- Corpor...on. rnone si. FOR SALE-UHtf cider press, sulky plow. Phone o-r-i PTXlUBlOcle. 116 N. Riverside. FoTlTiBesrdVss barley. 61.35 hundred, by asck or ton. John Heswlirare. Centra! FOP SALE-ury "'", Dalion Bros.. PW FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; Big Blue Club seed wheat from 1933 largest yield. FVcd oats and hay of all kinds. Victor Bur sell. Phone 355-J-3. FOR SALE Very choice Mrs. Scott Elliott, long-spurred columblnn plants. Plant now. bloom next year. Phone 1173-Y. Residence 1002 W. 11th. APPLES for aale Selected Newtowns. 25 and 60c a lug at ranch; delivered 10c more; box not Included. Roxy Ann Orchard, Coker Butte Road. Phone 691-R-3. FOR SALE Hay, wheat, barley and corn. c. A. DeVoe, Tel S23-J-2. FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed Phone 633-J-4. FOR SALE Used sewing macblnea. all makes; terms lx desired, au makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett FOR sand, grave), sediment, fertilizer and teaming. Phone 012-j. PERSONAL GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT and Palmist. Truthful advice on business love, marriage. Rainbow Auto Camp cabin 3. MISCELLANEOUS I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Jennings, corner Front and Main Authorized Frlgldaire Service. Other makes rep. Tel 427; nights 905- Y BUSINESS OPPORTUNIITIE8 FOR SALE Interest In gold mine Partner wanted with some cash to operate. Big pay uncovered Box 93. Phoenix. Oregon. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts 01 Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 9 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave. upatalrs. mm JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson Coury. Expert Wtnorun Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 Bouse cleaning Floo. Waxing Ori ental Rug Cleaning, specialty Fire Extinguishers. 'FYR - FYTER" Fire Extinguishers. Automatic rire alarms, recharging. Inspecting. V. A. Bower. 827 No Oakdale. Money tti Lend. WB LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W E rhomaa 46 South Central ground floor Oraterian Theater Bldg - State License No. S-167 Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant id southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose -leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing lines. 28-30 N Grape Phone 76 Transfer. BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Ofrice 1016 No Central Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed WINKING TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and storage We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fu stiest. Phone 332. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment, prices right 818 North Riverside. Phone 1044-JC Painting and raperhanglng. M. A BUSS Painting and paper hanging Tel. 848- W 813 8 Grape LEUAL notices NO. I377I Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington. D. O.. September 11. 1931 Whereas, by satlsfsctory evidence presented to the undersigned. It bas been made to appear that "Medford National Bank." in the City or Med ford. in the County of Jackson and State of Oregon, has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes 01 the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now. therefore. I. J P. T. O'Connor, Comptroller ol the Currency, do here by certiry that "Medford National Bank." in the City of Medford. in the County of Jackson and State of Ore gon. Is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided id Section Fifty-one Hundred and 8xty nine of the Revised Statutes or the Un-ted States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal or office this elevens day of September. 1933. (Sea) of the Comptroller of the Cur rency, Treasury Department ) (Signed) J. F. r. O'CONNOR. Reorganization Notice. Medford National Bank. Medtord National Bank located at Medford In the Stat or Oregon re ceived charter No. 13771 dated Sep tember 11, 1933. and commenced bus iness Septemor 12. 1933 The new bank u a continuation or the old bar.k excepting that It Is orgaalzed under the Banking Act or 1933, and has an entirely new capital or sioo. 000 00. Dated Sept 20. 1933. OEO. T. FRET. CisV.er. Liquidation Notice. The Medlrod Nstionai Bank located at Medford id tha State of Oregon la closing It sffairs. All nole-hollers and other creditors are hereby noti fied to present the notes sod other claims against the aasoclat'.oa for psvment. Dated Sept 30. IMS GEO T. FREY. Cashier Mllre of Hherlff's ".lie. By virtue of an execution on fore closure duly imuM out ot nd under the seal ot the Circuit Court of we st ate of Oreson, in and for the Coun ty of Jscltwn. to me directed ir.d rtA"d cn the 26th dav ot October. IPS3 in a crtsin action therein wheiein The United States National Bank of Eugene, as Plaintiff, recov ered decree against Ira A. Baker and Elfle D. Baker, husband and wife, the defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand and no-100 (13000.00) Dol lars, with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 21st day of April. 1932. with costs and disbursements tsxed at 812 85. and the further sum or 8150.00. as attorney's fees, which decree was en rolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court n said County on the 25th dsy of October, 1933. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the ternis of the ssld exe cution, I will on the and day of De cember. 1933. at 10:00 o'clock 8. m., nt the front door of the Courthouso In the City or Medford, In Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cull to the highest bidder, to satlsi; cld Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, alt or the right, title and Interest that the said le rendanta, Ira A. Baker and Effle D. Baker, husband and wife, had on the 21st day of October, 1931. or now ha'e in and to the following described property, sltusted In the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Commence at the southwest Cor ner of the Northwest Quarter or the Northeast Quarter or Section 36 in Township 37 South or Range 2 West or the Willamette Meridian, and running thence East along the Public Highway 702 reet; thence North 665 feet and 3 inches; thence West 70? feet to the West line of said Northwest Quarter or the Northeast Quarter or said Section: thence South 665 reet and 3 Inches to the place or beginning, contain ing 10.73 acres, more or less. Dated this 28th day or October, 1933. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By OLGA E. ANDERSON. Deputy. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is' hereby given that I have np-n annmntA K r-. ...... r . rt""- uj v.io bvuut lAfUl b or Jackson county. Oregon, Executrix v. .lie estate pi wiuiam j. carpenter, deceased, and have qualified. All per sons having claims against said estate are hprphv nnflfiari in n -...... with proper vouchers, and duly verl- ..c. iu ,.ie i, wic oiiice 01 Harry u Skyrman. attorney for said estate, at Room 401 M-rlfVirii C.ni.. D,.itin in Medford. Oregon, within six months ,iW uaie 01 i,nis notice, uated and first published October 24th, 1933. t.v, uiyci wrn i,rt, executrix. McLeod McLEOD, Nov. 14. (Spl.) Mes dames Qua Dltsworth and Claud Chase, serving leaders for the Mo ieod home extension unit, met with Mrs. Mabel Mack for Instructions Monday. These ladles will be In charge of a serving meeting In the near xueure. Mrs. Ethel Casey goes to Medford Saturdays, where she has classes in picture coloring at the studio of Miss venita Daily in the Sparta building, Miss Erma Glass, one of her local art students, drives her to Medford. Ted Smith Is now acting as time and bookkeeper with the government camp at Carberry creek on the An- plegate. He spent the week-end with his family. Little Helen Robertson has been suffering with an attack of Intes tinal flu. Billy Morgan spent several days In Meaiora last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alworth spent Saturday in Medford on business. Gus Dltsworth and family were Sunday visitors at the Roy Vaughn home. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Peyton ran a nail In his foot and had to be taken to Medford for treat ment Tuesday. Mrs. Hobart Dltsworth, who under went a major operation at the Com munity hospital Wednesday, Is re Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Train making all stops 6. Couch 9. New Testa ment spell ing of bliera It. Worship 13. Outside: prellx 14. Wing 1&. Cookatovs or mountain chain 16. Piece of furniture 11. Conventional 10. Therefore 11. Swede 23. Superintendent 2.. Without a mute t. Scandinavians 17. Web-footed birds It. Weird II. Tried tha flavor of 17, Addition to a building II. Revolution II. Frlendlr aaaoctat It, Principal In a famous mur der raas tl. Tolerate 15. Liken 17. Burn superficially Solution el Yesterday'! Puitl RlElSlolL E E L E V E N t i wAy FtJE g" N Al SILIEET L OlR D gfM A P M S E T V E LA T E e Id! i lems iO. Compass point 61. Uake a mistake tl. Compound ethtr BS. Staff fil. Short-napped fabrlo IS Muilcal characters DOWN L Rortinn house hold od " u is . .; o 7 a pa? o A'w , ?72 m iwZ l si ,, - f "7" , TTJ3 J- 35"" , a J? l.!il -B- J6 j o v 4i 45 7" ' "7 46" 4f SO " SI 3 ' ' ported recovering satisfactorily. Her! two older boys are starving with their 1 grandmother at Applegate and baby Ray Is being cared for by Mra. Jack son in Medford. Mrs. Lena Alworth has been suffer ing with & prolonged cold. Jack Casey has Joined the army and leaves by boat for San Pedro Tues day. F. D. Hosg and W. D. Coburn spent Saturday tn Medford on business. o. w. Thomas came up from the valley Wednesday to see his boys, James and Robert. Mrs. McFarland. who recently mov ed Into the community, making her home on the Orln Train homestead, met with an auto accident on Crater Lake highway and Is suffering with a severe Injury to her back. Elbert Glass has sold seven head of calves to a Callfornlan. McLeod home extension unit 1U hold an all-day meeting at Mrs. E. L. aiass', November 16. Mesdames J. E. Peyton and Frank Dltsworth. Jr., local cookery leaders, will dem onstrate uses of milk. An Interest ing display of inexpensive Christmas gifts will be sent out from Mrs. Mack's office. Every homemaker in the community la urged to attend. Laurelhurst P.-T. A. Is meeting again at the achoolhouse November 17. An interesting program Is prom ised and every parent and others in terested In the cause of child wel fare are Invited to attend. Weather cotlnues to be beautiful, though some colder. Rogue river is very low and the absence of fishermen Is noted. Central Point CENTRAL) POrNT, Nov. 14. (Spl.) Crowd In attendance at the Grange turkey dinner and dance Tuesday night exceeded the expectations of the committee on arrangements. Guests from Medford and surround ing country made a fine showing. which was duly appreciated. The five long tables were filled for the third time and served by a large group of attendants. Both the subordinate and juvenile branches of the Grange are rapidly acquiring members. The C. P. Grange Is comparatively new and has always had officers selected for efficiency. Next meeting will be November 17. H. E. C. will meet with Mrs. Agnes Head November 17. Mrs. Candace Pankey, who has been In the Sacred Heart hospital for several weeks, being treated for a broken hip, la reported slightly lm proved. Mrs. Guy Tex was hostess to the ladles of the Federated churches Thursday afternoon, with 33 present, Devotional period was conducted by Louise Grimes after the business ses slon; reading from "Dust and Ashes of Empires" by Mrs. Gebhard, Jr.: entertainment was led by Frances Wyatt. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Ayers, Jewett, Webster and Wyatt. A guest of the afternoon was Little Miss Laurel Jewett. The De cember party will be at Mrs. Faber's. Guests at the Ethel Scott-Victor Noel wedding were: V. Noel, Henry Noel, Mrs. Ethel Adams, sister of the groom, and son Leon, Lester Scott, Elizabeth Scott. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anders and children, Jimmy and Bar bara Ray. Elizabeth Southwell, Har- ley Dressier, Rev. and Mrs. Joe M Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott. Past Noble Grand club of Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge met with Mrs. E. L. Farra Tuesday afternoon. Marie Rich ardson, president, conducted the busi ness session. During the study hour the members reviewed the bible char acter of Rebekah. Plans were ar Cross-Word Puzzie 10. Funeral oration IL Chief execu tive of a city 17. State In Germany It. Place for storing hay IU Tooth In a gear wheel 11. Pom 24. Tall coarse iirais stem 26. Location as. Postal naces slty 10. Beromrs less severe SI. flick 3). English cathe dral city 84. Name applied ti a Cali fornia moun tain ranice St. Photoeraphle hatha 1. Fin lull 21. American black inaks a. Town In Mains 40. Subdued 41. Get up 44. Employer 48. Air: comb. form 4. Becoma 49. Vetch. Ike plant mo e ABi I R I p Iap1 FACE jMA U DFT A. D E S AV AN NINE aVI PALL E T JTe S. Room In a harem t. Tall secretly 4. Inert rs In the air I. Maltm look a. Act 7. Bantahsd from one's country I. Canine 9. Cavalry sword FIRST PICTURE OF This Associated Preis picture shows how rifle bullets snd shelli damaged the Havana police headquarters building during tha two-da) revolt which. shook the Island republic ranged for the annual dinner andj Christmas tree at Mrs. Clara Vln-1 cent's, December 5. Refreshments: were served by the hostss to the following members: Mesdames Olea son, Hay, Merrltt, Hedgpeth, Simmons. Southwell, Buckles, Richardson, Cop- lnger. Eddy, Pankey, and the hostess, Mrs. Farra.. . Health unit met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Leila Psxson. An ln tesestlng and Instructive meeting was held, after which Mrs. Psxson served refreshments. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, sister of Mrs. J. M. Johnson, who has been visiting with another sister at Sparta, Ore., haa returned to the Johnson home here. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Goldsberry at tended the football game at Portland Saturday. RESOLUTION BY V. F. W. MOURNS PASSING OF COMRADE R. N. HAYSE The following resolution was cently adopted by the Crater Lak post of the Veterans of Foreign wars upon the death of Comrade R. N Hayse, a member o the organisation, which occurred the first week; of this month: "Whereas, God In His Infinite wis dom, has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved Comrade, R. N. Hayse, and "Whereas, his place can never be filled except by loving memory and commemoration, "Be It therefore resolved by Crater Lake Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States In regular seralon assembled at Medford, Oregon, do hereby express our sincere condo lence to those who have lost a loving husband, father and protector, and "Be It further resolved, that the charter of the post be draped for a period of thirty (30) days as a token of our mourning for a departed com rade, and "Be tt further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be spread on the minutes of this meeting, and a copy thereof, be forwarded to the bereaved Mrs. R. N. Hayse, "Passed this 8th day of November, 1933. 'T D. CANFIELD, "Commander. "L, R. CHANDLER, "Adjutant." L EAGLE PL F A Jitney carnival will be held In Klncald hall it Eagle Point under auspices of the Eagle Point high school Friday, November 17, It was announced today with the extension of an Invitation to the public. The purpose of the carnival Is to rata funds for athletic equipment and a full evening of excitement and prizes for all Is promised at tha af fair. There will be skating to orches tra music, and prises awarded the winners in the various contests. The prlne list Includes hams, bacon, flour and a flashlight, among other things. Refreshments will be served follow Ing the contests. CCC EMPLOYE KILLED WHEN AUTOS CRASH PI.ACERVILLE. Calif., Nor. 1 (UP) John Hooten, 42, employed at the Greenwood Civilian Conservation Corps camp, was killed last night when a car In which he was riding struck one driven by George Dlet relch, 26, of Rosevllle. Hooten's neck was broken. Charles Wilkinson, driver ot tha car, was un hurt. - r- BELLE MEADE, N. J., Nov. 14 (UP) The body of Robert Whit, 21. son of Governor Oeorg Whit of Ohio, was sent to Marietta, O.. today. White, a Princeton university stu dent, was killed lata Sunday night when an automobile In wh'ch he was riding with two companions, struck a tree. Broken windows glaeed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. CUBAN REVOLT THE GRANGE Jacksonville Grange flood attendance was present at election of officers of the Jacksonville Orange Friday evening and the fol lowing officers will represent, vne Grange for the following year: A. E. Brockway, master; F.anK iieuspeter, overseer; Doris Conger, lecturer; Rv. fl. H. Jones, chaplain; C. A, Myers, steward; Lewis Conger, gate keeper; Robert Cook, assistant steward: Tea Slmsv treasurer; a. O. Sanden, secre tary; Myrtle Arnold, lady aasistan steward; Gertrude Martin, ceres; Irma Niedermeyer, Flora; Leon a Conger, Pomona; executive committee, I. a. Dew, Otto Niedermeyer and Weldon Hartley. Orange was pleased over results 01 the election and feels that much can be done under the leadership of these new officers. The master-elect, Mr. Brockway takes the chair with high qualifications. He Is a graduate 01 the University of Minnesota as an electrical engineer, and a member of the Sigma Psl, and Tau Beta PI hon orary societies. Orange unanimously voted to join with the other granges for a Joint In stallation ot officers some time In December. Plans concerning the big dinner event sponsored by the Home Eco nomics club to be given on the next grange meeting night, were given by Mrs. Anna Wendt. A fine menu has been prepared, one which the ladles say will apeak for itself, and was planned by Mrs. Anna Hartley, Emma Conger and Edna Skinner. Mrs. Wendt asked that any grange member having any article suitable for a country storei farm produce, canned goods or what have you, please communicate with her. This country store booth promises to be one of the popular features of the evening. Members of the Economics club are aaked to meet each Wednesday after noon at the court house for quilting as there will be no more home meet ings, for a while. Chorus rehearsals of the Jackson ville Orange chorus are going on with the same enthusiasm as ever. Practice has been concentrated on a Christmas cantata to be given In the near fu ture. Members of the chorus now number 30, besides the director, Mrs. A, J. MocDonough and accompanist, Mabel 81ms. Recent appearances were at the Jacksonville P. T. A. Hallowe'en carnival, the special Pomona meeting at Central Point In honor of the state officers, and at the Phoenix Orange carnival. V Talent Orange Talent Orange will hold Its home coming meeting Thursday evening. An lnvltlatlon Is extended to all gran gers and former grange members of the Talent grange. The men are re quested to wear overalls and the women gingham dresses. There will be a covered dish lunch eon at 7:18 sharp. Home Economics committee requests every one to bring nis own table service. Following the luncheon there will be a short business meeting. The re mainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. Music Teaching Men To Battle Says Director NEW . YORK, Not. 14 (UP) National anthems Including "The Star Spangled Banner are teach ing men of the world to kill and destroy each other and therefore should be abolished, Dr. Arthur Cremtn, director of the New York Schools of Muslo, last night told the American Creative League of Muslo Students. "The world today." said Dr. Ore. min, "la under the Influence of a type of music, military and sexual, which menaces the harmony of millions of Individuals and the ptwe of nations." V. F. W. Thankful For Parade Aid On behalf of th members of Crater Lak post IBM, Veterans ot foreign Wars of tha U. S., I wish to thank the Davis Transfer Co. for the us of their truck to carry our float In th Armistice) parade: also tha Villa Nur sery for the plants and shrubs that were on the float. I. O. CANFIELD, Commander, E AS STEP Only Richest Lands Will Be Tilled Says Secretary Wallace Rest Used for Forests and Recreation CHICAGO. Nov. 14. (AP) Secre tary Wallace envisioned today tha complete control, acre by acre, off all America's farm land with only rich soil used for farming and the remainder devoted to forests, recre ation, residence and fhe like. "The things which this adminis tration has done thus far In 1933 may seem spectacular but they are onty a faint foreshadowing of some of the things which will ultimately be necessary before the United Statca new true place In the family of na tions," Wallace said. The secretary of agriculture ad dressed the association of land grant colleges and universities. Farmers Strive Hard. He described farmers over the past few years as "striving as desperately as the slaves of Pharoah to produce t,he maximum," which he said com bined with "a battle of trade barriers which In the last four years has wrought as much havoc as the world war Itself" to build up vast overpro duction and stagnate agriculture tin der low prices and mounting debts. The adustment which must be made not only in our farms and factories but In our methods of thinking aro, I believe, fully ten times as great as the majority real ize," Wallace said In outlining the battle for economic prosperity. Errors Admitted. Admitting there had been errors In the farm recovery program, Wal lace ssld he was encouraged that "so many millions of people, tn spit of the malcontents, are beginning to get the feeling of a common goal voluntarily and Intelligently ap proached. He predicted next year's acreage of harvested crops would be perhaps 35,000,000 acres under re cent years. He said reduction of "key' crops. corn, cotton and wheat might threat en to make overproduction In other lines, such, as livestock, and said the farm program must be far reaching because of that fact. Experiment Frightens. The ramifications of an experi ment like this are frightening to many people; it Is so much easier to do nothing, or at least to do only those things which will not be dis turbing to the timid, even If this does Involve making the same old mistakes," Wallace said. "By the terms ot this emergency adjustment system, If for no other reason, we are for the first time be in; forced to get at the facts of our land situation, forced to shape poli cies and to take steps for the years ahead. "As It Is, fat land lies Idle because with a surplus of production there seems no Justification now for re claiming it; and cruelly bad land la being worked by poverty stricken families, wearing out their lives to no good purpose, carrying themselves, their neighbors, and their communi ties down to the meanest sort of an existence In a welter ot tax delin quency. Impossible debts, and deter iorating local instlutlons." Proper Usage Needed Declaring it Imperative that all land be placed to Its proper use, whether for producing crops or growing trees, Wallace said such a policy was in herent In the land policies of Presi dent Roosevelt. That policy provided, he said, that as soon as good new land were brought Into cultivation by drainage or Irrigation projects, a cor responding productive unit of marg inal or sub-marginal lands should be taken out ot cultivation. "We shall not, by government ac tion, Increase the agricultural plant of the United States at a time when the need la for a reduction,' he said, "but that must not prevent us from putting land that Is best fitted for farming Into farming, and keeping land that la not so fitted out of farming." SET FIRS! BEER Officiate of tha Pilsner Brewing company, here from Seattle over th week-end, arranged for setting of th first batch of beer at the brewery on north Fir atreet early next week. Headed by H. R. Plschnaller, presi dent of th Seattle company, th of ficials Inspected tha local plant and were especially pleased with the pros pect of utlllrlng th fine wator found here. In manufacture of their famoua brew. Fifty barrels will be turned out dally at th local plant, until ar rangements can ba mad for larger atorage space In which to ::age'' th beverage. Th first batch turned out her will be aged and ready to trickle down waiting throats by th flrat ot th year. Accompanying Mr. Flachnaller wcr Louis Schwallenbach, attorney for tha company; Fred Furey. secretary and treasurer: Koursd Lug, brewmastcr: Frank Cotter, refrigeration engineer, and T. P. Blstelgen. representative of th Seattle Pilsner company In this district. Heating costs can ba reduced. For complete heating ssrvtc tall Art Schmldll, 4151963. HBsiSTiTCHING 9c. Mrs. Canoo, S17 Narregan. Bay address.