PAGE NINE
You Can Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1933.
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad?
WMTl to sell youi aomer Want
to get rtd ot a tew odds and
,ndj is aousebold fumlshlngav
Oo you need tools lot votu (ar
dent . . An tnexpenaive Want-AO
in the Uall mount Classified
Page will find the answer to
these and man other perplexing
orobleme,
H re Arc the Rates:
Per word first msertloxu.
(Minimum 35c)
Bach additional Insertion,
par word K
(Minimum 10c)
per line per month, without
copy changes , ., $1.36
75
Phone
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Brown kid glove. Owner
call at Mall Trioune ouice.
LOOT Large black purse and otlicr
women's articles. Sunrise Auto
Camp. Apt. 8.
LOST French poodle puppy. Pure
white. Answers to name of "Skip
py." Finder return to 718 Wsst
14th or call 1251. Reward.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
SALESMEN Make connections now
for next year to sell the famous
Mason Chippewa Shoes, direct to
wearer. Write Box 424, Boise, -Ia.
WANTED SITUATION
WANTED A good cook and house
keeper must have work. Can go
any place. Mrs. Edna C. Petterseu,
Rt. 1, Box 168, Medford.
GIRL. 23, wants position in respec
table home. Call 431-R.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Used cars. Pay cash. Hl
way Exchange, So. of Phoenix.
FURNITURE re-upholstered, refenlsh
ed, re-glued. Tel. 969-R. Thlbauit.
WANTED To borrow 41200.' Good
security. Box 1574, Tribune.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be
cheap. 333 W. 2nd.
EDGAR JOHNSON wants to buy your
furs at the Peerless Market. 12-14
No. Bartlett St.
WANTED Electric radio. Must be
reasonable. Box 268, Tribune. -
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools ot what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St- Tel
1062.
JUNK WANTED
We pay oaon for JUNK BATTER! lib
R A D I A 1 O H 8. ALUMINUM
BRASS, COPPER unk Of ail
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
n No Grape Tel I0ii
WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced
from 25 to 00. It will pay you
to trap. New and used traps for
sale. Medford Bargain House. Med
ford, Oregon. 27 North Grape St..
Phone 1062.
FOR KENT.' HOUSES
fl-ROOM house for rnt. Tel. 1658.
FOR RENT Furnished house, t!5.
Phone 319-R.
FOR RENT Completely furnished 6
room house. References; 20 mo.
345 Apple St.
FOR RENT 3-room house, partly fur
nished; garage. Inquire 223 West
Jackson.
60 NORTH PEACH fl rooms, oil stove,
good condition. First Insurance
Agency, Tel. 105, after fl. H. H.
Brown, 1670.
MOdIIrV'hOMe" "ciwe" In? 04 So
Newtown. First Insurance Agency.
Tel. 105. after fl. H. H. Brown, 1670
FOR RENT 716 East Jackson.
208 Summit.
First insurance Agency. Tel. 105,
after 5. H- H. Brown. 1670.
fl ROOM house, 19 No. Peach, 117.50.
Water pal-'
FOR RENT 5 -room furnished house;
adults. B08 Austin.
FOR RENT 6-room modern furnish
ed stucco house. Phone 279.
FOR SALE 1400.00 or rent 110. 641
Pine. Brown snd White or writ
owner. I Jar!, Boring. Oregon.
HOMES FOR RJ5NT Call 696
POl RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown A White.
HOUd&s HU. am fro snd 115. wates
paid; wood range Phone 105
FOR RENT 7-room modern home. 8
bedrooms. 0. A DeVoe. 523-J-2
6-ROOM modern cottage. 112 50. 812
So Orape St.
FOR RENT House, close In Tel 310-Y
FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apt
close in. 317 East Jackson or 749-Y
FOR RENT One or the nicest unfur
nished 5-rocm modern bungalows in
city, newly painted and papered,
new curtains throughout, new lin
oleum on kitchen, bathroom and
pintry flours, electric water heater,
new heatrola and built-in fixtures,
ai: tn tip-top condition See It at
733 W lltn and call next door. No
small children.
FOR RKNT ROOM AND BOARD
BO AH I J AND ROOM at 710 4w kUUJ
&s;ee mrtarata,
FOR BENT Fl'BXISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE room, separate ent
rance; heat. 330 No. Oakdaie.
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1S99-L
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 0 8. Crape.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Cottage at 108 So. Oak-
dale. Inquire next door north.
BACHELOR cabin. 445 So. Front
STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar-
usry 7, store room 17x60 rest, on
Orape street, adjoining Mall Tribune
Job Shop. Reasonable rent to rleht
party. Apply at business olflce Mall
Tribune.
fOB EXCHANGE
FOR SALE '37 Whippet sedan, or
trade for large coupe. B. HaynM.I
mile south Phoenix.
FOR TRADE Che 7. truck driven
11,000 miles, for late model sedan.
3. A. Bower, Murphy, Oregon.
FOR SA-E OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR SALE Rfc.lL ESTATE
FOR SALE 3 -room partly furnished
house. $B00; 150 down. Inquire
820 W. 13th.
WHEN you think of resJ estate, think
of Brown tb White.
FOR S A LB POULTRY
FOR SALE Dressed, corn-fattenei
geese, second house north Owen
Oregon office, old highway. Mrs.
R. E. Carle.
POULTRY MEN ATTENTION
Now Is the time to select your breed
in? pens. See our display of cock
erels at the Monarch Seed & Fred
Co. store. Also write us for prices
on baby chicks and hatching egs.
Our nine years' of continuous trtip
nestlng, careful selection of breed
ing birds, has made It possible for
us to be able to give you the ben
English, Hollywood and Hanson
strains. We have a, limited number
of cockerels for sale at thle time.
Write to MOUNTCREST RANCH.
Hilt. California.
PURE Branze toms Cockeran's price
stock -$5. Jesse Nell, Rt. 1, Ashland.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Shoats. Leo Young, on
Columbus off Stewart Ave. 1Y1.
7-F-4.
LARGE weaner pigs, $1.50 to 2 00
W. G. Records. Williams, Ore.
FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS
SPECIAL PRICE on all roller canaries.
Phone 202 Jacksonville. Mrs. NelUe
Finney.
ROLLER CANARIES. Phone 623-J-3.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE '24 Dodge touring; clutch
gone. Give price. 532 So. Fir. rear.
1930 Chevrolet coupe.
065 Durant 4 -door Sedan.
1939 Pontiac Roadster.
1926 Willy-Knight 4-door Sedan.
1936 Light 6 Stude. 4-door Sedan.
1025 Bulck light 0 4-door Sedan.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck-Ponttac Sales & Serevlce.
Tel. 102
FINE 1930 Ford Sedan, 8230 Box 1734,
Tribune.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Tricycle and chaps .'n
good condition, cheap. Tel. 1275.
WINTER Nells pears and Jonathan
spples for sale at L. H. Hug..es
ranch, 25c box. Bring containers,
FOR SALE Circulating coal heater,
like new. Bargain. Box 1773,
Tribune.
FOR SALE Black, chiffon velvet, din
ner dress, size 16. Never been worn
Apt. 5, Durrell Court.
TYPEWRITER Underwood portable.
like new, 23 so; hunting dog and
gun. sio. P. K. Raney, paciric high
way, 3 '4 miles south Medford.
ATTENTION Miners, woodcutters
Have several small car engines,
Whippet. Stars. Chevrolet. Over
lands. Can be used for mining
or buzz-saws. Priced to sell. Hiway
Exchange, mile south of Phoenix
PIANO BARGAINS
One good used piano, 137.50. One
used piano, fine condition, 960.00
Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 5. Grape
20 TONS first crop alfalfa hay for
sale. E, L. Walt.
FOR SALE Fine Hubbard squash,
easy to cut. 90c per hundred, le
II vp red. 1021 W. 0th.
FOR SALE Dsed sewing machines aU
makes; terms if desired. AU
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Oo. 34 If Bartlett
FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed
Phone 623-J-4.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tab.es.
beds. etc. 714 Welch St., off
Jackson.
FOR SALE The New Beaver Straw
berry plants produce the Wonder
berry. Best on the market. J. W
Cook. Phone 1591-Y.
FOR SALE Bennett and Newtown
apples. W J. oebhard. 4 mile If.
Bear creek bridge. Central Point.
APPLES from 30 to 76 cents a boi in
small or large lots. o. V. Myers
Orchard. Phone 258-J.
FOR SALE Red apple. Myron Root
At Company warehouse, 11th and
Fir Sta.
HALF-BOXES extra fancy ChrtstmsJ
pears: also good Newtown apples.
W. H. Watt, Phone 4flS-R-a.
FOR SALE Oss range and water
heater tn good conditloo, priced
reasonable Call 341-R-l.
HAT. wheat, bsrlev. rolled or ground
C. A. DeVoa. faoi4 423-J-l.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
'PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIO PROF
ITS" Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs, roees and
berry plants. Drive to ft. B. Bar
num'a on Paclflo Highway, 3 miles
South ol Medford or Phone 831-R-J
CARLTON NURSERY CO, CARL
TON, OREOON.
FOU sand, gravel, sediment, fertiliser
and teaming. Phono Oia-J.
FOR SALS 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 81.
FOR SALE; All kinds of apples and
pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. I33-L
MISCELLANEOUS
TRUCK Co-operative buying and sell
ing. P. D. & P. L. Insurance, gas;
representing members In dealings
with public, officials, etc. Get mem
bership from Association of Com
mercial Truck Owners, 33 N. Grape
. St.
MONEY LOANED on typewriters anil
radios. Cecil Jennings, Main and
Front.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed
Coats relined. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700.
GOLD BOUGHT Redden 8s Co. Get
our new prices.
WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop
erties, both placer and lode. Send
complete information to Harry S.
Fry ss Company. 417 Davis Bldg..
Portland. Ore.
I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil
Jennings, corner Front and Main
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title insurance. The
onlv complete Title
System Id Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
ol Title. Title insurance, twuiu-
and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave
upstairs
Bxpcrt Winoow cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172
House cleaning Fioo. waxiots w
ental Rug Cleaning, specialty.
Money to Lend.
tvtr. lend MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per monin on un
paid balance No other charges 8ee
W E Thomas 46 South Central,
ground floor Craterlan Theater
Bldg. State License No. 8-187
painting and raperhanghig.
M. A BUSS Painting and paper
hanging Tel. 646-W 318 8 Grape
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose -leaf ledgers, ids
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing lines 28-30 N Grape
Phone 78
Transrer.
REINKING TRUCKING Co. Trans
fer and storage. We naul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No- Fir
Street. Phone 332.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No Central. Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment, rtlces right
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons.
In the Circuit court of the State of
Oregon in and for Jackson County.
Jackson County Building and Loan
Association, an Oregon building
and loan corporation, Plaintiff, .
va.
Frank Roberts and Netta Roberts,
husband and wife; L. H. Be 11 man,
a single man: also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or Intercut
in or to the real estate described
In the Complaint on file herein,
Defendants.
To: L. H. Bellman, a single man:
also all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, es
tate. Hen or interest in or to the real
estate described in the Complaint on j
iiie norrin;
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereoy
required to appear and answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff on file
herein against you, or otherwise plead
thereto, within four (4) weeks from
mtj ante vi wie uio. jjuuiiiBuou ei
You are hereby notified that If yoa
fail to appear and answer the Com
plaint of the Plaintiff as required
herein, or otherwise plead thereto.
Plaintiff will tske a Decree sgalnt
you for the relief demanded in said
Complaint, which Is succinctly stated
as follows:
A Judgment and decree foreclosing
the Plaintiffs morU?a$e on property
situated and being In the County of
Jackson, State of Oregon, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Commence at a point 85 feet
North of the SVu'.heast corner of Lot
1. In Block 3. in Barr's Addition 'o
the Town (now city) or Medford,
In said County and State, and run
thence North 80 feet; thence west
150 feet: thence South 60 feet:
thence east 150 feet to the place of
beginning.
This Summons is published In the
Medford Mail Tribune. Medford. Ore
gon, by order of the Honorable H. D.
Norton, Judge of the above entitled
Court, duly made on the 27th day of
November. 1933.
The date of the first publication M
tills Summons la -he 7th day of De
cember, 191.
BOOOS AND BENQTROV.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
136 Ftst Main street,
Medford. Oregon.
Notice to Creditor,,
In the County Court of the Stat of
Oregon, In and for tl County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the EsUta ot John
Barne-burg, deceased.
Notice la hereby glvn that the
the Hon. Erl 8 Day. Judee of the
above entitled Court, as Esecutrli of ;
ssld estate, and haa duly qualified.
o.-4i to lav, ail pe.-aoaa Davlu'
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present same, with proper
vouohers. and dulv verified according
to law. at the office of T. W. Miles,
attorney for the undersigned In the
Jackson County Bank building In the
City of Medford. Oregon, within all
months from the date hereof.
Dated end first published December
14th, 1933.
NETTIE A. BARNEBURO,
Executrix of the Estate of
John Bsmeburg, deceased.
Warrant Call.
The following warrants. 18, 19. 31,
3.1. 34. 37. 94. drawn on School D:t
No. 3. may be presented for payment
at the First Nations! Bank. Interest
ceases December 33, 1933.
EUGENE N. MEE. Diet. Clerk.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday.
8 :00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Mualcal Clock.
8:19 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:48 Royal Club Program.
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
8:30 Morning Melody.
9:48 Home Makers' Bureau.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Hollywood Impressions.
10:16 Radio School of Cookery.
10:30 Radio Christmas Show.
11:00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Musical Notes.
11:30 Mirror of Family Life.
11:45 Tone Pictures.
12:00 Mid-day Revue.
13:10 Chamber of Commerce News
Review,
12:18 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes. Mail Tribune.
12:30 Monarch Melodies.
12:45 Popular Vocalists.
1:00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Songs for. Everyday.
3 : 1 fi Helen Beelevue.
3:80 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Musical Echoes.
4:00 Musical Cocktail.
4:30 Masterworks Program.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15HUo Serenaders.
5:3061 and Elmer.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Al Plche's Sports and Fish
Flashes. ""'
6:20 Radio Christmas Show.
6:45 Holly-time.
7:00 The Thrill Hunter.
7:15 A Page From American Weekly.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
VBTS
PLEA GIVEN F. R.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 21. fAP)
The American Legion legislative pro
gram calling for amendment of the
economy act to Insure full payment
of allowances to veterans disabled In
service was laid before President
Roosevelt today by Edward A. Hayes.
the national commander.
The president, Hayes said later,
"showed the keenest Interest In our
program and In the work of the re
view boards who are considering the
claims of veterans for disability al
lowances.
"We are asking restoration of pay
ments to those veterans whom every
one admits were disabled In war
service."
Hayes estimated this would Involve
66,000.000.
Mail Tribune Daily
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EFFORTS GAINING
Business surveys conducted In key
Industries over the United States,
tabulated today In the office of Prank
Messenger, Oregon-Idaho NRA com-,
pllance director, reveal steady pro- j
gress towsrd economlo recovery. It t
was reported to the committee here
this week.
The national retail dry goods asso
ciation reported that 450.000 workers
will be given employment during the
Chrlstmss buying rush over the
United States. Payrolls will be in
creased 30.000.000 during December.
The sssoclatiori estimated that De
cember aales will approximate $4,000,-
000,000 In U. S. department atores.
Retail toy sales. Judged by prelimi
nary purchases, will be 10 per cent
higher this year than In 1033. the
toy manufacturers' association re
ported. Sales of .200,000.000 are pre
dicted by this Industry.
Men's hat manufacturers reported
business Increased 60 per cent during
the fall season, and orders booked
lor tne spring traae are iiaewise imt. j
again as high as the 1933 total.
Exports of automotive products
were valued at a,901.846 during Octo
ber, the last month for which figures
are available, compared with export
of 5.355.793 during October, 1932,
"These are but scattering examples
picked at random from natlon-wtde
surveys." Messenger said. "These fig
ures, from widely divergent Industries,
are reliable Indices that the recovery
program la steadily recovering the
ground lost during the 1939-33 de
pression. "Retail establishment report dally
Increases In business, due to the In
creases In money circulation, which
resulted directly from the civil works
program and the Increased employ
ment made possible by NRA codes.
Business Is already better, and la In
creasing steadily."
PARTIAL ECLIPSE
OF SUN FEB. 14TH
PASADENA, Cel.. Dec. 31. AP)
An eclipse of the aun which will end,
paradoxically, a day earlier than It
begins, will be visible on the north
Pacific coast in February.
The moon will come between the
earth and the aun about noon Febru
ary 14, causing a total eclipse visible
off the coast of Borneo, Professor
Alfred H. Joy, astronomer of the Car
negie Institution's Mount Wilson
observatory said today.
"Its path will travel northeast,
crossing the International dateline
shortly after noon, February 13. and
the eclipse will end off the coast ot
Alaska at sundown," he said.
"Only a few small Islands owned
by the Japanese He In the path of
the full eclipse, but a partial eclipse
will be visible Just before sundown
from San Francisco to Alaska." ,
If your Fuel Oil Tank Is In an In
convenient location Ph. 310. Eads foi
! CAREFUL Oil delivery.
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the reilucllori
of ores
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30. pon of Noah
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40. Lacking tons
43. Kant Indian
weight
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festive Joy
and mirth
47. Snare .
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Kiddies' Community
Christmas Tree Coupon
If yoo wish to attend the t)tg Christmas Party sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, fill out this coupon and mall to the chair
man of the tree committee, care Medford Chamber of Commerce or
deposit In the box In the Chamber of Commerce Building. This party
Is for kiddles of 10 years of ace and under . , If you have any little
brothers, sMcrt or friends who wish to attend, enter their names and
iges. Fill out this coupon NOW.
Chairman. Christmas Tree Committee
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Medford Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Medford, Oregon,
I will attend your Christmas Party which will b held at the
MEDFORD ARMORY at 8:00 o'clock. Thursday, Dec 31.
NAME
I will also brlnj
NAME...
Communications
No Politics In iti
To the Editor:
Your editorial in Tuesday's paper.
entitled "Money Talks!" was cer
tainly very logical and true to present
conditions but In my estimation, the
one headed "The Lion and the Lamb"
was quite to the contrary.
You say that the farmers and or
ganized labor have fought, for nearly
half a century, against each other;
but that now they are, to use your
phrase, "political bed fellowa" In seek
ing the repeal of the sales tax.
Politics has very little to do with
the stand which these two organisa
tions are taking. They find them
selves confronted with class legisla
tion, which they must fight or find
themselves doing without still more
of the necessities of life than those
which they do without at present.
Surely, there are but a very few
taxpayers who would object to pay
ing a property tax sufficiently high
to bear the cost of government. U
only they had an income from the
property upon which they are taxed.
But the money Interests have seen
fit to pile up wealth so fsat, that the
producer gets only a small fraction
of the true value of his product. The
result Is that he la constantly seeing
his products of labor sold for a small
part of their value, and he Is forced
to be delinquent In his tax payments.
Now the legislature has again voted
to ADDITIONALLY tax the strug
gling producer.
We see the large property holders
attempting to have property taxes re
duced by means of a sales tax, and,
as a large percentage of the property
is In the hands of a very small per
centage of holders, thla small group
of holders will pay only a small part
of the sales tax: and, as a result, the
majority, the producers, must shoul
der the load for the few who have
large holdings of INCOlSfE-PRODUC-INO
property.
You say that both organisations are
opposed to the power trust, yet they
are fighting a sales tax on public
utilities. Why, In the name of reason,
do you Insist on making a distinction
between a sales tax and ft tax on
utilities. Such a tax on utilities
certainly not a tax on the utility
company, as can be seen by the ex
ample of two or three months ago
when the tax was ADDED right on
the bill for the service.
Again, you say that "a wage earner
who owna no property, Is opposed to
a sales tax, which would make him
pay something to support the
schools." In a previous communica
tion Z explained how the laborer,
renting property, pays Just as much
taxes, if not more, than the one who
owns his own home -the laborer who
rents will. In addition to paying the
taxes and u pkrep on the property,
Indirectly contribute to the psyment
of taxes on the property which the
owner has as a home. The other
costs, or taxes of the two classes of
laborers are the same. 80, from any
angle. It works to the benefit of the
land-holding money interests.
HAROLD BARTON.
l.'s Perfectly Trua,
To the Editor:
It seems that we Christiana In the
land of divorces, drunkenness and
crime are showing no little concern
for the irrellglousnres of our brothers
In soviet Russia. Since "by their
fruits ye shall know them," wt think
the finger of scorn might well be
used for a better purpose.
. Tlit Russian people were forced to
the very lowest depths of Ignorance
and poverty by or at leaat through
Buy
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
AGE..,
the complacency of the church. It
Is perfectly natural in their awaken
ing that they should discard the
whole combination. Other peoples
ahould read tha handwriting on the
wall and take warning.
The Soviets have at least established
a form of government where one per
son may not live In splendor off the
labors of others in want. It Is In
evitable that after making their land
a better place In which to live that
they will seek the true origin of all
good, finding that to emulate the life
of one whose appearance to earth we
soon will celebrate, will Infinitely for
ward their purpose and Interest.
Yours Very Truly.
BERT HARR.
Jacksonville, December 30.
Attorney Schmalz Explains.
To the Editor:
The Mall Tribune has always been
fair to me, as well as my clients, ex
cepting perhaps that during the bal
lot cases you unintentionally leaned
the other way.
My name haa been mentioned In
your paper several times recently In
connection with a charge of $1.13
made by the Western Union against
Jackson county for a telegram that
I sent to my office while trying one
of the ballot cases. I did not know
that thla wire had been charged to
Jackson county.
As I remember now, I sent the wire
from the county Judge's office, but
intended at that time to have the
fee charged to my office tn Burns.
I did not give this matter any further
thought until I saw In your paper,
as well as In the Oregonlan, that a
charge of that kind had been made
to Jackson county on account ot a
telegram sent by me. I immediately
wrote to George Carter, county clerk.
a letter advising him that Inasmuch
as this wire had been sent to Burns
it was no doubt a personal matter
that X ahould pay for, and mailed
him a check for ftl.13. At no time
did I have any Intention to charge
any of my personal expenses to Jack
son county, and I am really sorry that
the Western Union charged this tele
gram to the county. Thla never has
been my Intention.
With kindest personal regards and
the compliments of the season, X am,
H. V. SCHMALZ.
Bums, Ore., Dec. 10.
POETIC PLEA FOR
Anotrisr poem, urging the purchase
of Christmas seals, which carry e hap
py message on packages, wherever
they go, was brought to the Mill
Tribune today. It reads:
On letters and on packages.
The Christmas aeaia arrive;
On signboarda and on posters,
We se them u we drive.
A bill from my grocer.
With Chrlstmss fieal outside,
By dsirymen and merchants,
Their use la county wide.
Some letter came from Portland,
Some cards from Applegste,
Bach trimmed with 8eal they're
using.
AU over our own state,
And even papers from New York.
From Texaa and from Maine,
Show famous people buying Seals
A National Campaign.
Then let via wish all Chrlstmsa Joy
And health for younar and old:
Let's buy and sell, let's do our part.
Wherever Seal are' sold.
INGOT PRODUCTION
SHOWING INCREASE
NEW YOMl, Dec. at. (API An
upward spurt In steel Ingot produc
tion was reported by "Iron Age" to
day. Actual operations, It said, have
risen from 34 3 per cent at the be
ginning of the week to 38 per cent
"with the likelihood that tney win
rise still higher." The Improvement
le attributed to further sharp ex
pansion In specifications against ex
piring fourth quarter contraota.
"The pressure on producers haa
become so great." atated the review,
"that It la now doubtful whether
they will be able to fill all shipping
orders by the end of the month.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 31. (UP) Kaf
Francis, widely known film actress
and her (husband, Kenneth Macken
na, director, hava
agreed on a
amicable separa
tion after tw
years of married;
life, according tej
word received
last night front
tha couple ha.
New York.
"We biTi
agreed we would;
be happier a per,
but we ara re
maining the besft
of friends," Miafl
Francis told offi
cials at her stu
dio here.
Miss Francis left last week foa
New York ostensibly to Join Mao
Kenna for the hclidaya. They ten
tatively planned to be at their noma;
In Cape Cod on Christmas day.
i.'ie separation came as a complete
su prise to friends here. Fellow act
ors with whom she completed tha
picture, 'wonder Bar," a few day
ago said she gave no bint of th
Impending marital rupture.
Misa Francis met McKenna whila
they were working in a play In Nei?
York. They married la Tijuana,
Mexico, January 17, 1931.
The actress, whose real name la
Katherlne Edwlna Olbbs, Is ft daugh
ter of Katharine Clinton, noted
Shakespearean actress. She was mar
ried twice previously. Her econa
husband was Dwlght Francis, from
whom she took her screen name, btrl
she alwayst kept secret the name x
her first husband.
MacKenna acted In New York bo-
fore coming to Hollywood, where ha
has been both actor and director
The Mac Kenna lived quietly here in
an unpretentious home, seeing onl
close friends. '
BANKERSJ MEET
John Ferguson, vice-president ot
the First National bank of Marsh
field, was the main speaker at tha
dinner meeting of the bankers of
southern Oregon at the Hotel Medford
this week. Mr. Ferguson, who is ft
representative of the banking prac
tices committee of the Oregon
Bankers' association, gave a most
helpful discussion concerning appll
cations of service charges, which ara
In effect In most banks at the present
time, but are being made uniform
under the code.
Theo. P. Cramer, Jr., secretary ot
tha Oregon Bankers' association, alaa
spoke particularly in reference to in
surance matters.
From Ashland J. W. McCoy, O. B.
Wenner, H. O. Emery, Elwood Hed
berg and June MacFayden warn
present. Thirty -nine attended tha
meeting.
PORTLAND, Deo. SI. (AP) Tht
city's first CWA servlc project for
unemployed women a sewing unit,
was opened here today with, mora
than 133 women earning the flral
money they have enjoyed In years.
Old army sweaters are rapidly being
turned Into nice new sweaters ft
children: materials soon will go Into)
100 or more comfortere for the Had
Crma; new underclothing will be)
made, and aa quickly as dress good
and materials can be found, drees
for children and women will be fash
loned.
-
ON APPLE PEELINGS
RISING STAR, !. (UP) Joh
Osrdner, farmer near here, le won
dering whether the hog population
of his ranch will vote for or against,
liquor repeal, now that they have In.
dulged In the mysteries ot Intoxica
tion. Oardner, unthinking, placed a bar
rel of skimmings from apples, whlcH
he had used In making syrup. In the
hog oorral, A few daya later the hog
overturned the barrel and devoured
Ita contenu. Mother Nature had dona)
its work, verified by the hllarloua
squeal, nose dives and staggers of hi
porkers.
Western Auto Supply Co. will re
main open evenings this week.
Real eatate or Insurance leave h)
to Jonea. Phone 999.
On
Your
Car
BHE
mmiwiCltiRf!
3rri i"Ji
i.
WOMEN SEWING
FOR CWA MONEl
r