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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1933)
PAGE SEVEN You Can't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY. XOEMBER 21, 1933. Why - Not ' Try a Want-Ad? WUTl to Mil rout noma? Wut to got rid ol tew odd ana tads In nousenotd tunuantngei Oo you need toole lot rui gar den An mexpenalve want-Ao in the Uall moune olaaeilieo Pag will find the answer tc mas and man otbei perplexing oroblema. H re Are the Rates: pat word tint insertion at (Minimum 35c) eacb additional Insertion. pei word lc (Minimum fto) pat Una pet month, without eopj change a 75 Phon LOST AND FOUND lost In Medford, oval brooch, pur pie setting: belonged to dead ulster Reward. Return to Mall Tribune. LOST Between Klamath Palls and Ashland. black traveling bag. Re ward. Leave at Tribune Office. LOST Little black dog. white spot on neck. Please return to Carglll Court. Reward. Mri. B. H. Porter. LOST Dark brown kid glove for lelt hand. Please return to Margaret Hensley. Mall Tribune. LOST 11 dog missing, call 1516. WANTED MALE HELP nw wanted between the age of 16 and 18 as companion to man In the country this winter.-hot i'"". une. WANTED SITUATION , WANTED Party with cows to Tease. Equipped dairy ranch. Box 986. Mall Tribune. MOTHER and three daughters must have emplovment to keep four younger children in school. House keeping, care of children or any other work. Local references. Box 955, Tribune. WANTED Position by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper. Write box 1039. Tribune. WANTED Children to care for. Tel. 1368-X. - - WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Used Maytag 'with gas motor. Phone 35-F-3, Eagle Point. WANTED To lease ranch by experi enced man with equipment; living quarters for family; also barn. Fair distance from school. Write Box 1002, Tribune. WANTED Two-way plow. Must he In good shape and reasonable. Phone 776-B-3. WANTED Cross-cut and drag saw. Mrs. Wilson, Talent. WANTED Used electric range, give price, make and condition. Box 903, Mall Tribune. WANTED Blacksmith forge. P. O. Box 650. Medford. WANTED Lady unincumbered be tween 35 and 50 for housework on ranch. Address Box 972. Mall Trlb- I Un' '- -DO YOU OWN a flat-roofed building? Vou should have the same Inspect ed free of charge before the rainy season. Phone 7, Timber Products ,Co. WANTED Twin cylinder motorcycle Jennings Tire Co., 127 N. Riverside. WANTED To buy good horse, weight about 1400 lbs. KC, care Mall Tri bune. tr WANTED To keep good team horses for board. Good feed. Adolf Schulr.. Beagle. Ore. WANTED Used Harley 74 motorcycle 809 So. Newtown. WANTED Light 3-whcel trailer. Must be cheap. Box 1101. Trloune. WANTED Electric radio. Must be reasonable. Box 368. Tribune. WILL care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household good, stoves tools or what have you Medtord Bargain House. 37 N Grape St. Tel 1063. JUNR WANTED 'We pay cash tot JUNK BATTERIES ft RAOIAIORS ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER ft unk of ail descrlDtlons MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No Orepo Tel 1M3 WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced from 25cj to 50"!.. It will pay you to trap. New and used trips for ale. Medford Barcsln Horn. Med ford. Oreson. 27 North Grape St.. Phone 1063. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Nice house for sroil! family; unfurnished. Inquire 2S4 Beatty St. 11 UNFURNISHED 3 room modern. 821 Oak St. FOR RENT 7 room modern hou. range and heater $12.50; water paid. Inquire 413 Benson St. FOR RENT 931 Queen Anne. 4-roo;n stucco home; jhardwood floors, (ire Place, electric ramie, basement and pipeless houir lurnace, 125 00 and water. Charles R Rsv. Realtor. Medtord Bid. Phone 302. POR RENT Residence, good location. Phone 25B-J. POP RENT 6-room house. part:y furnished; nwly decorated, clean 8'.h and 0.kd.e. ca.l at 5.8 tso Oad.. FOR REM HOUSES FOR RENT Modern 4-room furnish ed house, garage; adults; reason able. 44 Willamette Ave. Homes for rent Call FOR RENT s-room house, partly inrnisnea; garden and irult. Tel. 873 or 1315-W. FOR RENT 8-room house. 338 No. Central. Inquire at Klein the Tailor. NEAT modern turn. .4-room house, 336 Crater Lake Ave. FOR RENT 5-room modern house, east side. Tel. 1658. Pol RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown 6s White. houses 110. $120 and $16. water paid; wood range. Phone 105. FOR RENT 7-room modern home, 3 bedrooms. 0. A. DeVoa, 523-J-2. n par month, 5-room house on $sQ vew lot at 115 Willamette: - fireplace, wash trays, hard wood floors; very modern. Key at union savings as Loan, 45 so. cen tral. FOR RENT New modern 4-room house, with basement. Redden 6s Co. FOR UliNl APARTMENTS FURNISHED apt.; radio, oil heat, prl vate entrance. 518 s. Oakdale. FURNISHED apartment. 317 W. 2nd. FOR RENT Apts. 625 No. Riverside FOR RENT 4-room' duplex apart ment, electric refrigerator and range, breakfast nook lurnace otherwise unfurnished Phone 442 or call w A Gates at Groceteria. FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 Grape. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR cabin. 445 So. Front. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE 1926 Ford pickup In good condition. River side Apt. No. 9. EWES and city property to trade for what have you? C. A. DeVoe. Ph. 523-J-2. TO TRADE Milch cows and wood for closed car. Zemke. Rt. 1, Talent. FOR SALE 2 good milch cows or win trade for grain or poultry. Mrs. Tucker. Ross Lane. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan. Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE 70 acres. 16 acres al falfa, 5 room bungalow, large good .....barn, garage and chicken house. Has wen and pump for irrigation, a very desirable place. No incum brance. Will consider unlncumber . ed house In Medford for first pay ment end give terms on balcnce J. C. Barnes, Real Estate, Phone 910-Y. 20 No. Peach St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ACREAGE homes, large Az small; city property: placer mines and dalrys. Plenty water. Roberts, 720 W. 2nd. rnone iob-j. BARGAIN PRICE 2 acres garden land and smsll house. Geo. Mcclain. Phoenix. WHEN you think ol real estate, think ol Brown & white. FOR SALE HOMES A DREAM HOME BARGAIN AJ . Consisting of 5 rooms. mZ I Nil living room, hardwood floors, fireplace; dining room, hardwood floor; kitchen with the very latest of modern butlt-lns; 2 light, cheerful bedrooms, large clotlvs closets! tile bath, shower; home In excellent condition, paint ed walls, newly painted outside, concrete foundation, cement drive way and curbing, good garage, abundance of shrubs and lawn, in good location on East aide. Form erly sold for $5500.00 listed with us exclusively for the ridiculously low price pf $2100.00 $500.00 down, balance on terms to suit responsi ble parties. ALSO I M ft n n Dairy and stock ranch In $42 00 Applegate country. noted for Its dairy ana stock raising. 80 acres, about 18 acres in allalla, 35 acres grain and corn land, balance of acreage In timber and pasture, paid up water rlgnt. creek inrougn place, o-room house, good barn, place all fenced. 4 mile from school. 3 miles from store and Post Office, good r-Mrt. Total price $420000. Some terms. or might take home In Medford as part payment, unaries a. wing Agency, inc.. 109 E. Main St. HOME near school Phone 1233-W. WANTF.D REAL ESTATE WANTED To buy 5 or TO-acre tract with house and barn. Box 1066. Tribune. FOR SALE POULT RT TURKEYS FOR SALE Dressed or live. Phone 539-J-l. Mrs. D. W. Luke. FOR SALE A few choice bronze toma for breeding purposes 18c on foot. S me a soon as possible. Phon I8-X-1, Clyde Hanson, Cen tral point. FOR SALE Blalt Minorca rooster, pure strain 1 00. I O. I. C. hour 300 lb. 12.00. Coxa trade for pul lets. H-iiph WHsoa, Central Point, phone 111-X-l. FOR SALE Rhode Island Rd cock ercls selected from trapnested high 1 producing stock, for breeding. Cum mines Poultry Ranch, 5 mllea out Msdwa? Road. rOR MI.LDOliS AM PETS ! ROLLER CANARIES. Phone 521-J-2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TWO wed heating stoves for sale. 109 E 8th St. FOR B.fe IJVKJ4TOCK ! FOR SALE weaner p-a- Adolph j o:iuz. fiefcjLe ' " FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Good family oow. also ton of hay. Price right. M. J. Randall, Jacksonvllle-Phoenlx road. $1000.00 worth of black raccoons for quick sale, $250.00 cash. Rainbow Gibson, Weasku Inn, Grants Pass. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Farm, central point. FOR SALE One 3-year-old Jack. P. O. Box 95, Phoenix. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 Servian rugs, large walnut chest, cedar lined; uphol stered chair, large heating stove, and other nouschold furniture. Tel. 108-J-2. FOR SALE 20 ton of hay. Phone 98-J. NEW shipment of apartment or end table radios. $33.50. Don's Radio Service. Phone 668. FOR modern, quick Fuel OH Delivery call 332. Relnklng Trucking Co. We give S. As H. Green Stamps. FOR SALE Delicious apples. Big Sev en Warehouse. FOR SALE Hubbard squash. $1 per 100 delivered. Phone 1368-X. APPLES from 20 to 75 cents a box in small or large lots. O. V. Myers Orchard. Phone 258-J. FOR SALE Seed barley, also straw. Phone 17-F-3. FOR SALE Heating plant, across from Medford Hotel. FOR SALE CHEAP EASY TERMS A Delco light plant. A 1-horse electric motor. A refrigerator, electric. A piano; a new oil burner. Commercial Finance Corporation. Phone 31. FOR SALE Hay. wheat, barley and corn. O. A. DeVoe. Tel 623-J-2. FOR SALE Hungarian vetch eeed Phone 623-J-4. FOR SALE Used sewtng machine, all makes; term if desired All makes rented and repaired White Sowing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming. Phone 912-J. PERSONAL GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT and Palmist Truthful advice on business love, marriage Rainbow Auto Camp cabin 3. . FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1931 67 Bulck 4-door sedan. 1929 Bulck 4-door sedan. 1929 Bulck sport coupe. 1930 Chevrolet coupe. 1927 Chevrolet touring. 1926 willy's Knight 4-door sedsn. 1928 light 6 Studebaker 4-door se dan. SKINNER'S OARAGE ' Bulck - Pontlac Sales As Service So. Riverside. Tel 102 USED CARS BETTER CARS for lew money. 30 to 60-Day Guarantee. Low Finance Rates. 1931 Chev. Sport Coupe. 1930 Bulck Coupe. 1928 Chev. 4-door Sedan. 1927 Chev. 4-door Sedan. 1929 Chrysler 75 Coupe. 1932 Terraplane Coupe. 1929 Ford A Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 0 Sedan. Also a number or others to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside. MISCELLANEOUS BUY SELL TRADE GUNS, boats, motors, sporting goods, store, office fixtures, etc. 317 No. Riverside. DIABETICS: Seattle man finds com plete relief In "severe cases with simple natural method after spe cialists failed. No needles, no star vation. All letters answered. N. H. Boles. 321 Bay view Bldg., Seattle, GOLD BOUGHT Redden Sc Co. Got our new prices. IP YOUR ROOF leaks phone No. 7. Timber Products Co., for inspection and repairs. WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop erties, both placer and lode. Send complete information to Harry S. Fry & Company, 417 Davis BIdg.. Portland, Ore. I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Jennings, corner Front and Main Authorized FrtgldaLre Service. Other makes rep. Tel. 427; aigbt flow BUSINESS OPIMJKTUNIITIB8 POR SALE Interest in gold mine Partner wanted with some cash to operate. Big pay uncovered Box 93. Phoenix. Oregon, BUSINESS U1UECTOBY Abstract a. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. AO tracts of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms s and 6, No. 32 North Central Ave upstaira. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title and Title I nt ti ranee. The only complete Title System in J ark ion County. Expert tVlnovw Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning Flout Waxing Ori ental Rug Cleaning, specialty. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three pei cent per month oo un paid balance No other charges fl W E Thomaa. 4A SouUi CesiMi ground floor Craterian Theater Bidg. State License No 6-157. Ji Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Beat equipped plant in aoutnvD Oretton Printing of all kinds; ook binding: loose -leaf ledgere. a o d olank. billing systems, duplicating cash sales dip and everything tn in- printing une 8-4U N. urape Phojia J4, - - BUSINESS DIRECTORV BADS TRANSFER Si aTORAOB CO. Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 315 Price right Service guaranteed RFINK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street, phone 332. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment, prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X Painting and Paperhangltlg. M. A BLISS Painting and paper banging Tel. 649-W 313 8 Grape LEUAL NOTICES NO. 13771 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington. D. O.. September 11. 1933 . Whereas, by satisfactory ovldenoe presented to the undersigned. It has been made to appear that "Medford National Bank. in the City ol Med ford. in -the County of Jackson and State ol Oregon, na compiled witb all the provision of the Statutes ol the United States required to be compiled with before an association shaii be authorized to commence the ousineas ol Banking; Now. therefore. I. J. F. T. O'Connor Comptroller ol the Currency, do here by certify that "Medford National Bank," in the City of Medford. in the Cuunty of Jackson and State of Ore gon, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as .provided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the Un.ted States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this eleventh day of September 1933. (Seal of the Comptroller of the Cur rency. Treasury Department.) (Signed) J. F. T O'CONNOR Liquidation Notice. The MedJrod National Bank locatea at Medford in the State of Oregon la closing ita affairs. All note-holders and other creditors are he rem noti fied to present the notes and other claims against the association for payment Dated Sept. 20, 1933. GEO T. FREY. Cashier. Reorganization Notice. Medford National Bank. Medford National Bank locateo at Medford in the state of Oregon re ceived charter No 13771 dated Sep cemoer n, iwaa anu commenced tms ness September 13. 1633 The new bank is a continuation of the old baxk -excepting that it is organized under the Banking Act of 1933. and has an entirely new Capital ol 100,- 000 CO Dated Sept 20. 1933. GEO. T. FREY. Cailier. Notice of Henrlng on Final Report anu Account or-Administratrix. In the County Court of the state of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of liach cameron (also sometimes known as Zachery Cameron. Deceased. Notice is hereby aiven jsv th un dersigned as the Administratrix of we estate of the above named Zach Cameron, deceased, that said Admln- atratrix aid on the 20th day of No vember, 1933, file In the above en titled Court and cause her verified Final Report and Account, asking that the same be approved, the Adminis tratrix discharged, her bond exoner ated, the property of the estate dis tributed to Corinne Murphy, sole heir of the said decedent, and that final settlement of the estate be made, and tne estate be closed: that actlntr unon said Final Report and Account tie Honorable Earl B. Day, Judce of the said Court, duly made and entered an order setting the hour of 11 :00 o'clock a. m., on December 20th, 1933, as the time, and the court room of the above entitled court as the place, for the ?.'ail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Pretense E. Cold dish 10. Unable to find the way M. Outdoor frame 15. Uraw forth 18. Notion 17, Masculine name IK. Is furious 19. Implement for dressing the hair Cylindrical 22. Genus of th candvtuft 24. Units of weight W. Metal 27. Hefctaurnrit 10. Communica tion St. Rmljelllfth , 3S. Tear apart $7, European rlnch t. Small horst i?. Haltpeter 4L Any Hindu deity 4?. Rcforo 41. CookinR con trive n re 4S. Openwork fahric IS. Small In- closed forti fication I. tTrexpectedly So. Heap 11. Diy Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle QUDSC4MPcRlyl f L ASo nMo RIbTTt & I VYl4 PAL jjC ON ikAPHTuMPlEiR S Yr1uP4 BftALT 1MMle jJiLA NMI 2.9. U RwlLT TJE N O P SR I pE FiM 6 F S3. Palty 5. Character In "Pickwick Papers" 69. Continent SO. Ltftt name of Columbus' M. Terrible fiV Orderly Coral island til. Wicl.e.l fS. Venture 65. Narrow parts nf hot l Its 70. Refuse 2 3 I Viys I4 17 lfl I? V-7, I" 'Z M ym 4 ?fTt T " w re- 2i ; si l 11 2B 21 yafsf t: m . 3S 3i 37 4 gw . BS' SI snz-tr -Tf- r V, : V: ' .Mil rm 1 sH 1 1 hearing of any objections to said Final Report and Account, and requir ing any heir, creditor or other person interested In said estate to, on or be fore the day so appointed for such hearing and settlement, file his ob jections thereto, and to any particu lar items thereof, specifying the par ticulars of such objections, and di recting that this notice be published as provided by law. Notice is therefore given that all such person having any such ob jections file the same In this court and cause prior to said hearing and settlement. Dated at Medford. Oregon, this 20th day of November. 1933. CORINNE MURPHY. As Administratrix of the Estate of Zach Cameron, Deceased. Notice or Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution on fore closure duly Issued out oi and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tn and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 26th day of October, 1933. in a certain action therein, wherein The United States National Bank of Eugene, as Plaintiff, recov ered decree against Ira A. Baker And Effie D. Baker, husband and wife, r-he defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand and no-100 ( 93000.00) Dol lars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 21st day of April, 1932. with costs nr.d disbursements taxed at $12 83. and the further sum of $450.00. 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 day of October, 1933. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said exe cution, 1 will on the 2nd day of De cember. 1033. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Medford. In Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law. all of the right, title and interest that the said 1e fendants, Ira A. Baker and Effie D. Baker, husband and wife, had on the 21st day of October. 1931. or now have in and to the following described property, situated in the County of Jackfon. State of Oregon, to-wlt: Commence at the Southwest Cor ner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 36 In Township 37 South of Ran;e 2 West of the Willamette Meridian, and running thence East along the Public Highway 702 feet; thence North b65 feet and 3 Inches; thence West 70? feet to the West line of said Northwest Quarter of the i Nortneast Quarter of said Section: thence South 665 feet and 3 Inches to the place of beginning, contain ing 10.72 acres, more or less. Dated this 28th day of October, 1933. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By OLGA E. ANDERSON. Deputy. LADIES PUN DINNER Ladles of the Jacksonville Grange are to give, another oi their well known dinners, Friday evening from 8 until 7:30 o'clock. A well planned chicken dinner with all the trimmings has been prepared ror the pleasure of those attending. The dinner will be served in the dining room of the Grange hall. A good program and dancing will be included In the price of the even ing. Added attractions will be the candy sale, fancy work booth and other booths. There will be something doing trie whole evening. For window glass see Hubbard Bros. Cross-Word Puzzie 11. Scent 12. Half: prefix 13. Shoe latcheti 31. Lacerated 23. Political dicta tor SB. Marked with small par allel grooves 36. Momentum 27. Antic 38. Worship 29. Havlriff the bones re moved 81. Sphere of action 33. Donor 33. Growing out 3. Pronoun 39. Teer 40. Extensions of subscriptions. 43. Destroy 44, Uncommon 47. Narcotic 43. United by fusing het 2. Finely divided fork KJ. On the ocean 54. One v,ho can not he be lieved RflKide 57. Ireland M. Depend si. devoured fii. Fn bilious bird ti Kind or clan DOWN 1. Smnll quarrel 2. Oalty I. Wlnglfke 4. Pertaining to money 5. rsim fi. City In Okla homa 7. Carry with ilifTlculty 1. P'aying card 10. IlavtniT au thoritative ptrmltalon Cfhe WEEK'S TREND - in Business and Finance By Laurence W. Schmidt, Director ef Research O Administrative and Research Corporation, Nev York By Lawrence W. Schmidt, Director of Research, Administrative and Research Corporation. Uttle Change In Business Activity. The trend of business for the past week ' shows no appreciable change from the previous week's level. Al though a seasonal decline la normal, the steel Industry operated at about 25.5 per cent of capacity, the same a& last week. Electric power produc tion for the week was up sharply with a gain of 6.3 per cent over a year ago. as against a 3 8 Increase ol the week before. As an lmpertant business Index, the record of elec tric output substantiates the opin ions of last week that a moderate revival In business was imminent. Improvement was Indicated partic ularly in the Industrial sections. Automobile output, continued lta seasonal decline t and dipped below the volume of the same week of last year. Freight car loadings, coal production and petroleum output were also off slightly. Aflmlnlstrutlvc Accord on Monetnry Policy. With Henry Morgcnthau, Jr., gov ernor of the farm credit administra tion, relieving Dean Acheson of his' position of under secretary of the treasury and assuming the direction of the treasury department during an extended absence of William H. Woodin, a spirit of harmony was es tablished this week In high admin istrative circles on the policy of de pressing the value of the dollar by dealing in gold. While the price of gold fixed by the reconstruction finance corpora tion Wednesday was 33.56 per ounce unchanged from the previous day's flpure speculative reaction to the change In personnel in the treasury department pushed the val uation of the dollar on foreign ex changes below 60 cents for the first time since the government agency began Its gold purchases. Essence of New Monetary Theory. Behind the administration's cur rency policy Is the belief that by raising the price of gold and thereby reducing the value of the doll at commodity prices will advance at about the same rate. On the other hand, the belief Is that by selling gold at reduced prices t.he trend oi commodity price levels can be turn ed downward. By this process. It is held, the price level of commodities can be brought up to the 1026 av erages and maintained at those lev els. How K Has Worked so Far. Tho RFC has advanced the price of gold from 29.80 an ounce on Oc tober 32 (date oX. inception of new policy) to $33.66 an ounce, an in crease of approximately ia per cent. Prices of wheat and other farm com modities have gone up at about the same rate, while cotton prices have advanced In the enlghborhood of 7 per cent. Industrial stocks are about 18 per cent above the levela of Oc tober 32. Criticism or the Policy. Bust new men and bankers gravely doubt not only the efficacy of the unorthodox monetary policy but em phatically contend that there is real danger of uncontrolled and extreme Inflation. Lack of confidence is re flected by the erratic movements In security and commodity markets and the continued flight of capital to Europe. Silver to the Fore. Increasing la the belief that stiver will play an Important part In the future monetary policy of the United States. Numerous plana for Its use are being submitted to Washington and the subject will be up before congress when Vie silver pact adopt ed by the world economic conference is presented for ratification. The possibility of Injection of ad ditional silver Into the monetary metal reserves of the country Is re flected In the recent rise of silver prices to around 44 cents an ounce about 30 cents above the price a year ago. Leading among the plans advocat ed is the suggestion that the dollar when revalued contained a certain amount of gold at a fixed price and that the balance be silver. ' For ex ample, If tho dollar should contain 00 cents of gold the remaining 40 cents would be backed by silver at the market value. Recovery of Earnings. More than ten times ahead of last year are earnings of 236 industrial companies for the first nine months of 1033. The figures compiled hy the Standard Statistics company show that the total net Income ol industrial corporations which .have thua far reported on their results ot operation for the first three-quarters of this year reached $183,400,000 as compared with $17,313,000 in the corresponding period of 1032. The earnings of 25 railroads iggre gated $20,676,000, In contrast to a net deficit of $1,430,000 last year, Unfavorable, however, were public mimy earning., which for 20 com panles totalled $242,742.000 a de cline of 14 3 per cent from the $283,- 385,000 earned for the first three quarters of 1032. Improvement In earnings was fair ly well distributed among major In- induatdiai groups la apparent, th report states. T.he best relative ner. formancea were Indented In the chemical, oil, automobile, steel and textile trad. Ortoher Hairs for Chain Stores tp filthily. A gain of 4 8 per cent In aales dur ing October over the an me month of last year la Indicated by the re ports of the first twenty chain store whleh have been received. NBA Profiteering I ndrr Hcrutlny. Back at his dak after a "swing around the circle," National Recov ery Administrator Johnson an nounced that ihe drive aaalnst rhiaeiera" would begin In earnest wit,, a series of public hearings be ginning December 13 on complaint of profiteering muter the crKi and blue ratrle agreements. HebuUdlnf the Baiiklni fctruvliue. Evolving Irom tho lar-llung activ ities of aeveral government agencies 1 a centrally controlled banking structure for this country. At the top of the structure Is the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, of which federal reserve mem bcr banks automatically become members when the Insurance plan goes Into effect January 1. Already more than M per cent of the state banks not membera of the federal reserve system have applied for membership. There are 8,300 banks of this class In tthe country. Up to tho end of last week over 4.500 had filed their applications. In order to re-open closed bsnks In communities without banking service and to rebuild tho capital structurea of weakened banks so that they may qualify for member ship In the Insurance fund, the re construction finance corporation 1 purchasing and making loans on pre ferred stock and capital notos from banks. Since the passage of the emerg ency banking act, the RFC ha agreed to purchase 960,070,900 ol preferred stock In 138 institutions, nnd $36,740,000 of capital notes and debentures In four Institutions, The corporation has authorized $16,078, 300 In loans secured by preferred stock to 30 banks and trust com panies. In addition to these author izations, tho RFC has made condi tional agreements to subscribe for $114,080,000,000 of preferred stock ot capital notes and debentures In banking Institutions. Recovery Program to Cost Fifteen 1(1 II Ion. The total cost of the Roosevelt re covery program. Including conting ent liabilities of the federal govern ment, are estimated at $11,735,000, 000 by the national Industrial con ference board. With the total lend ing ability of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which was formed during the Hoover adminis tration, the grand total Is $16,136, 000.000. Living Costs Determine Electric Rates. Electric light rates subject to the costs of living were established this week by the Tennessee Valley au thority under the contract to supply electric power to Tupelo, Mississippi, which Is to be tho model under which municipalities are to bo of fered Muscle Shoals power. If the Index of living cast com piled by the department of labor for any six-month period should bo 30 per cent or more lower than It waa In tho month during which tho con tract waa signed, Tupelo may ask the authority for an an adjustment in rates, conversely, the authority may request an Increase In ratea 11 the Index shows a 20 per cent or more Increase. Tho constract run for 20 years and tho rates provided are estimated to be 60 per cent low er than now paid to a private util ity. Long advocated by tho utllltr In- dustry has been tho yardstick es- iBDiisnea ny tno contract for com paring operatlona and rates of a mu nicipal system buying from the goy ernment power plant with those ol private utilities. (Copyright, Administrative and Re search Corporation.) Meteorological Report November 21, 10.13, Forecasts. Medford and Ticlnlty: Fair tonight and Wednesday, with fog tonight. No change in temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day, except unsettled northwest por tion; valley fogs west portion tonight. No change In temperature. . Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 50: lowest, 40. Total monthly precipitation, .01 Inch: deficiency for tho month, 1.39 Inches, Total precipitation olnco Septem ber 1, 1033. 1.47 inches: deficiency for tho season, 1.81 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 88: 6 a. m. today, 99. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:10 a. m sunset. 4:46 p. m. Observation Taken at 5 a. m., 110 Meridian Time. Olty Boston ........... 44 22 Clear Cheyenne h.. .hh 66 28 .... Clear Chicago 54 48 T. Cloudy Eureka .. .......... 44 Cloudy Helena 44 36 Cloudy loa Angeles ...... 68 48 Clesr MEDFORD 67 32 .... Foggy New Orleans 80 66 T. Cloudy New York ........ 50 34 . P.Cldy Om.ilm . 78 40 Clear Phoenix .... 78 46 Clear Portland 84 48 Cloudy Rno . 62 30 Clesr noseburg . 68 48 Cloudy Salt Lake 62 34 , Clear Kan Francisco... 60 50 .... Foggy seattlo 62 50 .10 Cloudy Spokane 46 40 T. Cloudy Walla Walla 64 48 Clear Washington, D.C. 63 38 ... P. Cldy Warrant Call Nolle ia hereby given that School Disittct No. 10. Jackson County, war rant Noa. 400, 401 and 7 to 17 in clusive ar called for payment. Inter est to cease on November 20. 1933. Warrant to be presented for payment at the First National Bank In Med ford, Orezon. MABEL THORNTON. Clerk. febwi . (0, ;j, mi Trail TRAIL, Nov. 21. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Doak called at the D. B. Hutchison home recently. A few of Fred Sturgls' many friends surprised him on his 60th birthday anniversary at his home November 18. The evening was spent making csndy, playing games and visiting. During the course of the evening delicious supper ws served. Peggy Proctor Is expected homo tho early part of this week from Rogue Elk, where she has been working the last couple of weeks. Carl Chlldreth hauled lumber No vember 19 for Roy Proctor, while Mr. Proctor assisted with tho banquet given at Rogue Elk In honor of Hugh Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash attended the banquet at Rogue Klk Sunday, as also did Mr. and Mrs. Glenn How ard, of Elk Creek. Messrs. Dave and Orval Peterson ar the proud owners of a sedan, pur chased In Medford Saturday. Frank Ragsdale and Davo Peterson called on the latter slater, Mildred Young. Friday. D. E. Hutchison made a business trip to Medford Monday. PROSPECT, Nov. 21 (Spl.) No vember 7th 22 ladles met at Cascade Gorge and listened to an Interesting lecture on mental hygiene by Miss Runels. The first Tuesday In De cember Miss Runels will -speak on tuberculosis In tho Prospect gymna sium. November 22 there will bo a horn economics meeting from 10 to 3 In tne prospect gymnasium. Cooking of vegetables will be demonstrated by two ladles from tht McLcod unit. Allowing the home economics meet ing tno regular meeting of tho Pros pect P.-T. A. will bo held. A new cement foundation la being put under tho gymnasium. A dance wsa held Saturday night In tho gymnasium under the auspices of Ihe high school. Mrs. Georgia Stlckel returned to her homo In California November 17 to apend tho winter. A surprise shower waa given Mra. Margery Bkeiton at her home In Pros peot November 18. Rube Moore la building a back porch and an addition to his house. Nelson Nyo has nearly completed hla now log house with the aid of neighbors and relatives. ANTELOPE, Nov. 21 (Spl.) Rev. D. D. Randall preached at the Ante lop school house Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Leo Cannon of Med ford apent November 11 at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baize. Antelope Social club met November IS at tho home of Mr. and Mra. S. W. Dalre. Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatlett, Mr. and Mr. Carl Von der Hellen, Mrs. Bill Blgham, Mrs. Clyde Canon, Mra. Rosa Bales, Mr. Thomas Riley. Darrel Stanley, Mrs. trances currier, Mr. B. K. Rises, Mrs. John C. Oreb, and the hostess and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Balza and aona. Antelope Social club met December 20 at tho homo of Mrs. Bill Blgham. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ortsham of Med ford announce tho arrival of a on. born November 7. He was named Arnold Fay. Mra. Helen CulberUon and Mra. B. K. Rlggs wer In Medford shopping November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham and Mra. Lester Thompson of Modford At tended tho Antelope Literary club November 10. Mrs. Buckingham and Mrs. Leota gava a talk on tho mil situation In Jackson county which waa enjoyed by all. Jack Wooda I building a new brn on hi ranch. J. Allen lias his new homo almost completed near the Antelope school, and It la hoped they will move soon. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blgham en tertained with a birthday dinner No vember 12 In honor of Mr. Blgham birthday. A number of relative of Sam Valley attended, also Mr. and. Mra. T. T. Hatlett of Antelope and Mr. and Mr. Bill Blgham. Ill' SHARE RELIEF WORK PORTLAND. Nov. 31. AP) Unem ployed , women, as well a unemploy ed men will receive consideration la tho allocation of 21,000 Jobs In Ore gon under the hug program under Uken by th state civil ork ad ministration. Raymond B. Wilcox, chairman, sa;J "red tape will be ewipt away. My com mittee will be governed by It Judg ment In getting results." Call for School Warrant. District No. 30 of Same Valley will redeem school warrant from No. 371 to 263 inclusive at the Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank. Interest ceases af ter November 21, 1933. S. S. ABnOTT. School Clerk, Warrant call Warrant No. 21 Issued on School Dlst. No. 3 Is called for payment at the First National Bank. Interest ceasea on the 32nd day of November, 1933. RUOBNI N. MEE, Clerk. Heating coat can b reduced. For complete heating service call Art SchmldlL 4181663. Broken window listed by Trowbridge Cabinet Work. Dr. 3. 9. Johnson ha moved hi office from tho Phlppa Bldg. to tht Medford comet Bldj. Prospect Antelope