Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 22, 1933, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., December 22, 1933, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN You Can V Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, JIEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19.. Why. Not . Try a Want-Ad? WAOT to mJJ joui nomer Want Co get rid of a few odds ino ndj Is household tuxnabingai 00 jou need tool tor youi gar lent ... An inexpensive Want-Ad in thi Mail mbune class-fled Page trill find the answer to these and many other perplexing oroDlem. H re Are the Rates: Par word tint insertion. (Minimum aoc) Each additional Insertion, par word (Minimum 10c) Per line per -month, wltbout cop change! 11.36 Phona 75 " LOST AND FOUND FOUND Brown kid glove. Owner call at Mall TrlDune oliice. LOST IX dog missing, call 1616. WANTED SITUATION WANTED A good cook and house keeper must have work. Can (;o any place. Mrs. Edna C. Petterseu. Rt. 1. Box 168, Medlord. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Used cara. Pay cash. HI way Exchange, So. of Phoenix. FURNITURE re-upholstered, refenlsh ed, re-glued. Tel. 969-R. Thlbauit. WANTED To borrow $1200. Good security. Box 1574. Tribune. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be cheap. 333 W. 2nd. EDOAR JOHNSON wanta to buy your furs at the Peerless Market. 12-14 No. Bartlett St. WANTED Electric radio. Must be reasonable. Box 208. Tribune. WILL care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-x. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain Houae. 27 N Drape St Tel 1063. JUNE WANTED T We pay eaon for JUNK BATTERIES & RA01AI0R8 ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER lunk ol ail descriotlons MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No Orape roliosa WANTED Raw furs Prices advanced from 26 to 60. It will pay you to trap New and used traps tor asle. Medord Bargain House. Med ford. Oregon. 27 North Orape St.. Phone 1062. FOR KENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4-room modern houae; wood range. Inquire 211 Vancouver Ave. 6-ROOM house for rent. Tel. 1658. FOR RENT Furnished houae. Hi. Phone 319-R. 60 NORTH PEACH rooms, oil stove, good condition. First Insurant Agency, Tel. 105, alter 5. H. H. Brown. 1670. MODERN HOME Close In, 104 So. Newtown. First Insurance Agency Tel. 105, after 6. H. H. Brown, 1670 FOR RENT 718 East Jackson. 208 Summit. First Insurance Agency. Tel. 105, after 6. H. H. Brown, 1070. ROOM house. 19 No. Peach, $17.50 Water paid. FOR RENT -room modern furnish ed stucco house. Phone 279. FOR SALE tWOO.OO or rent 110. 641 Pine. Brown and White or write owner, 1 Jarl. Boring. Oregon. HOMES FOR RJ3NT Call 696. FOt RENT Bomea. lurnlshed or unturniahed. Brown St Whlt. HOUSES H0. tw.io and (16. water paid: wood range Pbone 105. FOR RENT 7-room modern home. 3 bedrooma c. A DeVoe, 623-J-2. 6-ROOM modern cottage. 112 50 312 So. Orape St. FOR RENT House, close In. Tsl 319-Y FOR RENT 2-room furnished apt close In. 317 East Jackson or 749-Y FOR RENT Ona of the nicest unfur nished 5-room modern bungalows in i city, newly painted and papered. ' new curtains throughout, new lin oleum on kitchen, bathroom and Pantry floors, electric water heater, new heatrola and built-in fixtures, all in tip-top condition Seo It at 723 W. Utn and call next door. No small children. FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 716 I Main Rate very moderate. "FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Cottage at 108 so. Oak dale. Inquire next door north. BACHELOR cabin. 445 So. Front. STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar uary 7. store room 17x60 (eet. on Orape street, adjoining Mall Tribune Job Shop. Reasonable rent to rlsht party. Apply at buelneaa office Mall Tribune. FOB BENT FURNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT Comfortable, convenient furnished Toom. 19 Miatletoe St Phone 638-W. ATTRACTIVE room, separate ent rance; heat. 320 No. Oakdale. FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1S99-L. ATTRACTIVE room. 4.04 8. drape. FOB EXCHANGE WILL TRADE Ford coupe for motor cycle or blmotorcycle. Wlthrow, 31 Berrydale. FOR fcTALE '27 Whippet sedan, or trade for larpe coupe., B. Haynrs, mile south Phoenix. FOR trade Chev. truck driven 11,000 miles, for late model aedau. S. A. Bower, Murphy, Oregon. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan. Box 63B. Tribune. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE POULTRY POULTRY MEN ATTENTION Now la the time to select your breed ing pens. See our display of cock erels at the Monarch Seed Sc Feed Co. store. Also write us for prices on baby chicks and hatching eggs. Our nine years' of continuous trap nesting, careful selection of breed ing birds, has made It possible for us to be able to give you the best English. Hollywood and Hansnn strains. We have a limited number of cockerels for sale at this time. Write to MOUNTCRB3T RANCH. Hilt, California. PURE Branze tomi Cockeran'a prlte stock S5. Jesse Nell, Rt, 1. Aahland. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Shoats. Le0 young, on - Columbus off Stewart Ave. Tel. 7-F-4. FOR SALE DOUS AND PETS PEDIGREED ROLLER CANARIES Willing singers; lasting gift; reas onable. Mrs. Jack Thrasher. Jack sonville. Phone 173. FOR SALE Boston Bull puppies make an Ideal Christmas present.. Priced reasonable. J. O. Cameron, Phone 437-W. SPECIAL PRICE on all roller canaries. Phone 202 Jacksonville. Mrs. Nellie Finney. ROLLER CANARIES. Phone 623-J-3. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BEAUTIFUL USED BALDWIN GRAND PIANO, less than 10 years old; case in perfect condition; original price &1850. Can be bought for (650. Party leaving town. Cash discount. ' or can be bought on terms. Piano originally chosen for owner by con cert pianist on account of its un- .. usually beautiful tone. See this today at the BALDWIN PIANO erioppE. 20 so. orape. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Used Fords BUY A GOOD USED CAR FOR XMAS . 1930 4-dr. .Sedan 1029 4-dr. Sedan 1929 2-dr. Sedan 1930 std. Rdstr. 1931 std ,, Coupe 1931 Spt .... Coupe 1932 V8 Std Coupe 1933 V8 2-dr Sedan OTHER MAKES 1933 Beacon 4-dr Sedan 1930 Stude 8 Rdstr-Rs 1927 Bulck 2-dr Sedan C. E. GATES AUTO CO . Used CfcT Dept. 6th and Bartlett. FOR SALE '24 Dodge touring: clutch gone. Give price. 632 So. Fir. rear. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 6 65 Durant 4-door Sedan. 1929 Pontlac Roadster. 1926 Willys-Knight 4-door Sedan. 1926 Light 6 Stude. 4-door Sedan. 1925 Bulck light 6 4-door Sedan. SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulck-Pontlac sales Ss Serevlce. Tel. 102 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Tricycle and chaps !n good condition, cheap. Tel. 1275. WINTER Nella pear and Jonathan apples for sale at L. H. Hugl.es ranch. 25c box. Bring containers. FOR SALE Circulating coal heater, like new. Bargain. Box 1773. Tribune. ATTENTION Miners, woodcutters Have several small car engines, Whippet. Stare. Chevrolet. Over lands. Can be used tor mining or bura-saws. Priced to sell. Hlway Exchange, mile south of phoenix. FOR 'SALE Used sewing machines au makes: terms ll aeeirea nu makes rented and repaired Wblte Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed Phone 623-J-4. FOR SALE Bennett and Newtown apples. W. J. Gebhard, Vi mile N. Bear creek bridge, Central Point. APPLES from 20 to 76 cents a box in small or large lots. O. V. Myers Orchard. Phone 258-J. HALF-BOXES extra fancy Christmas pears: slao good Newtown apples. W. H. Watt, Phone 468-R-3. FOR SALE Gas range and water heater. In good condition, priced reasonable. Call 341-R-l. HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground C. A. DeVoe. Phone 523-J-3. FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tab.es. beds. etc. 714 Welch St., off W Jackson. 'PLANT FILBERTS rOR BIO PROF ITS'' Prices smashed on high qual ity fru:t trees, aorubs, rosea and be-rv plant. Drive to W. B. Bar num'a on Pscltlc Highway. 8 mllea South of Medford or Phone 8S1-R-3 CARLTON NU'.ISERT CO.. CARL TON, OREGON. FOH s.nd gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming rnu" FOR SALE CHEAP EASY TERMS A Delco light Plnt. A 1-horae electric motor. A refrigerator, electric. ' A piano; a new oil burner. Commercial F;nsnce Corporation. FDoat JL FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE All kinds of spples and pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. 132-L MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK Co-Operatlve buying and sell ing, p. D. As P. L. Insurance, gas: representing members In dealings with publlo officials, etc. Get mem bership from Assoclstlon of Com mercial Truck Owners, 33 N. Oraps St. MONEY LOANED on typewriters and radtoa. Cecil Jennings, Main and Front. FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed. Coats rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. GOLD BOUGHT Redden Si 00. Get our new prices. WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop erties, both placer and lode. Send complete Information to Harry S. Fry es Company, 417 Davis Bldg.. Portland, Or. I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Jennlnga. corner Front and Main JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System id gacasuii County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. A bstracte ol Title. Title Insurance. Rooma 3 and 5. No. 33 North Central Ave. upstairs. Expert WInoMw Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning Plot Waxing Ori ental Rug Cleaning, specialty. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE Muuru- auiuo Three per cent peT month on un paid balance No other charges See W K. Thomas 45 South Central ground floor Craterian Theater Bldg State License No. s-167 painting and raperhanglnf. M- A BLISS Painting and paper banging Tel 646-W 313 S Grape Job printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Beat equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose -leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash aales slips and everything in the printing lines. 28-30 N Grape Phone 78 Transfer. RE1NKING TRUCKING Co. Trana fer and storage We naul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir Street. Phone 332. EADS TRANSFER As STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No central Phone 816 Prices right. Service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack era and movera Special livestock moving equipment, prices right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X LEGAL NOTICES To the Landowners of Eagle Point Irrigation District: Notice la hereby given that an elec tion In and for Eagle Point Irriga tion Dlatrlct be, and the same la hsie by called to be held on the 16th Jay of January, 1934, between the houra of 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m., for the purpoae of voting and determining whether refunding bonds of said Eagle Point Irrigation District in the amount of aioo.ooo shall be Issued by said district, pursuant to Chapter 7, Title XLVIII, Oregoa Code, as amended, for the pur pose of refunding the outetaml lng bonds of said district and accrued lntereat thereon, said bonds to be serial bonds of said district and to mature over a period of forty years In such manner that the combined payments of principal and Interest each year thereon shall be substan tially equal and to bear Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum. The voting place for "said election shall be as follows: The IsabeUc house In the NE quarter of Section 15, Township 35 8. R. 1 W. of W. M . about I mile east of Crater Lake Hwy. on Butte Falla road. The following named persons ate hereby appointed Judges of said elec tion: J. W. Smith, Buford Clark and Julius Bltterllng. In witness whereof, the board ol directors of the Eagle Point Irrigation District has caused thla notice to be signed and sealed In the City of Eagle Point. In the County of Jackson. Sta'e of Oregon, this 13th day of December, 1933. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF EAGLE POINT IRRIGATION DISTRICT. O C. BOOOS. President. CHAS. HUMPHREY. Director. A. C. MITTELSTAEDT, Director. (Seal. I Attest:' CLARENCE F DAVIES. Secretary. Notice to creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Louis A. CaJad, Sr., also known ss Louis A. Salade. and L- A. Salad. De ceased. The undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified by the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, as Executrix of the Estate of Louis A. Salade. Sr., also known s Louis A. Salade and L. A. galsde, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are noti fied to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the under signed, at the office of Rawles Moore Cooley The t re Building, Medford. Oreeon. within sli months from No vember 24th. 1933. the dst of the first publication of this notice. BLANCHE T. SALADE, Executrix. Warrant Call. The following warrants, 18. 10. 31, 21. 24, 37. 34. drswn ftp Srhool D.t No. 8. may be presented for pavment at the First National Bank. Interejit, ceaes lfmhr 23. ltm. EUGENE N. MEE Dlst. CIrk. lake Hold 1 Millions. BUFFALO,- N. T. (UP Sunken treasures totaling 15,000,000 await adventurers at the bottom of the Qreat Lakes. In the past century cargo valued at that amount has been lost with the 14,000 veawla J which have gone down on the lakes ! Ph. 3r5. EADS, for Fuel OH Delivery Cquipmect to ieah my tank. NRA I (QUNTYRIEFS Prospect PROSPECT. Dee. 32. (SpU P.-T. A. ladles entertained the gentlemen with a dinner at 6:30 Saturday even ing at the school. About 80 guests were present. After a short program in the gymnasium the remainder ol the evening waa spent playing pro gressive pinochle. There were 14 tables. First prize winners were Nina Goode and Mr. Culp. The consola tion prizes went to Emma Hoeslng ton and Jaclc Hollenbeak. Ed Regnier proprietor of the Union creek resort left Wednesday to spend the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jim Grieve and John Holmar were business visitors In Medford on Tuesday. Among those trading In Medford this week were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Boothby and Mrs. L. Wilson. Miss Evelyn Regnler and Mrs. A. Pierce of Union creek spent Wednes day In Medford. .A home demonstration meeting was held at the school kitchen Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Zobel demon strated the cooking of green and white vegetables. There were 30 ladles attending. Next meeting will be January 10. t Talent TALENT, Doc. 33. (Spl.) The cantata "His Natal Day," will be pre sented Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the M. E. church, by members of the high school Olee club. The pre sentation Is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Baughman. The public la Invited. Miss Ruth Ballentlne of Ashland is employed at Parks' Groceteria. M. S. Donough, who has been run ning the Talent garage, has returned to Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hotchklss, recently of Colorado, will open a feed store in the garage. Miss Elisabeth Hlgglns arrived home Friday evening from Eugene to spend the holidays with her mother," Mrr. Mary Hlgglns. Elizabeth Is a senior at the University of Oregon. Owing to the repair work being done In the auditorium of the school, the Community Christmas tree and program will be held at the city hall Friday at 1:30 p. m. The Misses Mary and Opal Mo Lav nln will spend, the holidays with Ml. and Mrs. Turnbow at Medford. Miss Edna Wisely will spend the holidays at Powers, Oregon, where she will attend the wedding of her slster Clara. Miss Helen flmlpley will leave Fri day evening for Falls City, Ore. to spend the holidays with her parents. Charles Estes of Klamath Falls Is with his mother, Mrs. Estes, who la quite 111. Miss Ellen Burnett and Harland Lowe attended the skating party at the Armory Tuesday night given for the guardsman and their friends. Clerk's Birds Win 50 Prizes. BELMONT. Mass. (UP) Entries of Thomas J. O'Connor, Belmont clerk, captured no less than 80 prizes at the recent ' two-day exhibition of the Cage Birds' association. For FUEL OIL delivery. Phone 333 Relnklng Trucking Co. Pump and long hose. We give 8. & H. stamps. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS WUiKllki Undone Exhibit: archaic Arrived Distant Tim long irons Demons PIpcs broken orf Ea!t Indian tltl4 Of address Thick piece Harden Kthlcal Heavy iy.ll uaod ip. fchoe OlfS Artifice. Priestly .iraelit tribe Foreiftnen Something te be learned Prevaricator Meaitirable. aspect of duration Writirtc fluid Musical sounds Movea on wheels Solid with tlx qua square aides Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla t. 5. s. 12. i 13. i 14- 15. 16. iT I NAIKI I O ATPA C 46. Oriental guitar 49. Water flasks 13. Female hone Si. Flowering plant 6S. Cravat 58. Indigo plant 7. Poet M. Det'd I'i. Support ACTPAP A WgfS E 5H EAL I BTjCA p a ne lk EsfrTo r A L TjD OTEpg IP RAfSjEVE RS j AjT T lfoN E jOH QWM S A CpT RAPE R. Ill" E n o s T E Ml QK o v e.r1r anh U MjT -xi I -W 76 ISIS 21 ' 29 34 aT TXT IX 3) .',' JT J6 """"" " ",,: i.M T" "XT' r 3"i , 0. W- f$: 44 SO 31 "" "" """"" SI S3 " "" ( 2 If73" ',: , ' Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. Dec. 23. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pettlgrew of Or a ter Lake highway are spending this week with Mrs. Pettlgrew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer. Miss Dortha Meyer, who Is employed m Medford. spent Sunday with her father, H. G. Meyer. This Is a busy week with the tur key raisers, who are preparing their birds for market. Most of them are being shipped to California. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft were weekend visitors In Medford. Mrs. Herb Or I worn went to Med ford. Tuesday to spend, thla week with her mother. Mrs. Alice fltimson, and other relatives. Mrs. Leo Bradehaw was an over night guest, Friday night, of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Charley of Med ford. Mrs. Charley left Sunday for a visit wit hrelatlves at Long Beach, CM. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale return ed home Monday from Eagle Point, where they had been helping Mr. and Mrs. Cowden pick turkeys. Mr. Ra. dale la building a sawmill on tl place here and hopes soon to be able to furnish lumber to the trade. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, Dec. 32. (Spl.) Long Mountain school Is giving a Christmas program this evening in cluding a Christmas play. Turkey raisers have been busy pick ing turkeys for the Chrlstma mar ket. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Toung called at the Bill Perry home In Eagle Point Sunday evening. Those who attended the Joint In stallation of Grange officers at Cen tral Point from thla dtstrict Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I- R Kline and Grace Holman. A group of friends pleasantly sur prised Crs. Ethel Moy on her birth day December 15 wtt-'i a covered dish luncheon. While the. they quilled a quilt. Those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. Lizzie Perry, Mrs. Rosa Smith. Mrs. Mabel H arnlsh, Mrs. Stella Haley, Mrs. Burylt Hick son, Mrs. Nevah Holman, Mrs. Ruby Young, and Mrs. Elta Holman of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huckle and little daughter were callers at the Holman home Monday. FILED BY FARMER PORTLAND, Dee. aa. (API Harry F. Wilson. McMlnnvllle farmer, yes terday tiled the Ilret debtors' peti tion In federal bankruptcy court under the farmers' bankruptcy act, allowing him, If facts are proved, to prevent seizure of his land for a defaulted mortgage payment. The petition was filed through James E. Burdett of McMlnnvllle, conciliator for Yamhill county, Wilson's petition lists debts of 5500. Hla property was to have been taken today. It waa reported. Cross-Word Puzzie I. Resolves Into grammatical elements T. Pertaining to a historical period t. Emblems 9. Garden Implement 10. Sea bird 11. Dampen 17. School of whalea 1. Injure by heat 33. Corrosion on Iron 24. Offering oppo sltlon IS. Engllab river zh. Unite 37. Htop :i. Mixture SO. Patron saint of sailors J!. Built SS. Long flth I. Peaceful 41. Entreat t 42. Beana of a certain variety 4. Greek letter 47, Melody 44. Depend 49. Publlo vehicle 50. Wing 51. And not S3. Serlea of tennis garnet L E ER1 DOWN 1. Touth loved by Galatea 1 Tibetan monk t. Living both on land and In watar i. Vegetable exudation I. Away DEBTOR PETITION us Penguins Parade Here! Jouy noutn Poie Biras Make A funny bird Is the penguin. Fun nier still la the man-made imperso nation of one on roller skates. A real good laugh was the result as six of them, accompanying a gaily decorated float of snow, igloo, and more pen guins paraded the streets. Do penguins come under the clas sification of "game birds" and If so. when Is the open season? These questions became paramount yester day with local police and other gun toters when several gigantic speci mens of the genus known to scien tists as Aptenodytes appeared sud denly In the street! of the city. Quick recourse wan taken to scientific trea tises, where ft was learned that these quaint birds belong to the order Sphenlscl formes. Symbollrlng the frozen south, an unusual parade Introduced Shell's new winter gasoline, "Thermal lied," Super-Shell. The loud-speaking ap paratus bellowed forth the merry tune "Skater's Waltz," which furnished Inspiration for eight huge Imitations of the funny bird to cut fancy figure eights, backward skating and an oc casional spill, Just as though the snow and Ice were underneath. Through a special arrangement with The Mail Tribune, O. M. Camp by CHICAGO (UP) For the first time In the history of Illinois, money voted by the General Assembly waa return ed to the state when the American Legion handed over tou.OOO that had been appropriated for the convention a year ago. Phil Collins, executive vice-president of the Legion's convention com mittee, In sending the check to State Auditor Edward J. Barrett, said: "A year ago, when the Legionnaires of Illinois were seeking to bring their national convention to Chicago, the General Assembly wsa good enough to vote a special appropriation of ,60.000 to aid In the promotion of this big national event. "Now that the convention Is over and has passed Into history, the Amerlcsn Legion of cook County la happy to repay thla underwriting In full." The Legion made a, profit of (10. 000 on the convention, after repaying thle i'jm to the atate. IIMSULL MUST LEAVE GREECE BY JAN. 31 ATHENS, Dec. 33. UP) Tht Oreek government decided today that Samuel Insult, Sr., former Chicago utilities operator, must le.'' Greece January 31. The alien department notified him the government will make no further extension of Insult's permit to remain In this country from which the United States seeks to ex tradite him. Kiddies' Community Christmas Tree Coupon If you arlah fo attend the big Christmas party sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Ware, fill out tills 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 kiddies of 10 years of age ind tinder ... If you Itare any little brothers, aiders or friends who wish to attend, enter their names and ages. Fill out this coupon NOlVl T Chairman. Christmas Tree Committee Veterans of Foreign Wan Medford Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Medford, Oregon. I will attend your Christmas Tarty which will be held at the MEDFORD ARMORY at I 00 o'clock, Thursday, Dec. tl. NAMB I will also bring- NA.ME.. N'AMR.h NAMK... fJ Expedition to America, bell, special representative for the Shell company has arranged for the unique Shell display stop over here and appear on Medford street Satur day afternoon and evening as a spec ial feature of the final shopping day before Christmas. A Yuletlde atmosphere will be given through the presentation of a num ber of the best known Christmas carols which will bo played over the loud apeaker equipment. Mr. Camp bell will leave today for his home In San Francisco and Jack Butler, a well known member of the Shell staff In this city, will have charge of the penguin d (spiny. The float Is on a tour of the north west, calling attention In an unusual manner, to a new refining process, which retains all the premium quali ties of super-shell, yet adding that winter effect essential these cold days. According to Shell refinery experts, the new process, known as "ther- m nil zed" prncttcally eliminates the choke and Is an Improvement over the usual "quick starting" gasoline of past winters. The warming up period with the new 'thermallred" super-shell Is reduced by as much as one-third. CODLIDGE IDEA WASHINGTON. UP) The late President Calvin Coolldge, who "did not choose to run" In 192B, might have had a premonition of the im pending lean years when he aald, In one of hla syndicated articles written after he had left the White House: "If the government ever needs to give work to the unemployed, an en larged system of reforestation would be a partial solution free from oh J action. "It would not Interfere with rates of wages, or marketing of production. In any of the existing Industries. Op era tlon would cease without loss. "Under the co-operatton of the fed eral and local governments a national policy of reforestation should be adopted without delay," Although his successor, Herbert Hoover, did not follow up the sug gestion, President Roosevelt and his Civilian Conservation Corps are now one of the by-words of the New Deal. Restore Napoleon's Home. HAVRE. France (UP) Fifty tons of material are here waiting to be shipped to St. Helena. It will be sent to London and taken to the lonely Island by a British boat. The mate rial will be used for the restoration of Long wood, Napoleon's residence there. Rare Pinochle Hand. DENVER, Colo. (UP) Eight klnga scoring 800 were melded In pinochle tournament here by Lee Taylor Casey, a newspaper columnist. The kings were held In an original hand without the aid of the "widow,- AGE.. AGE- AGE AOF. RADIO STATIONS BLANKET EUROPE Powerful Broadcasting Out fits Wage War On Weaker Plants in Effort to Spread Propaganda in Old World PARtS (UP) Ruaala and Oermenf. through their powerful broadcasting stations, one at Noginsk, and the o;h- er opposite straabourg, are waging bloodless war In tht air against the weaker propaganda stations of rranct) and Britain, and Incidentally against any other nation that tries to get on the air with national propaganda pro frame. The Russian Soviet station RW1 . the moat powerful In Europe, and u five tunea atronger than the limit Imposed by tne Lucerne agreement, and when functioning It reduces the French and British stations ts screetches. i Soviet Commissar of Posts Hlrach fleld has answered critics to the t feet thnt Soviet Russia requires t!m strongest station In Europe beeauea of the difficulty of reaching all pata of the republic. They declare trey aoon will move the atatlon farther in land to get the full coverage. The French post office atatlon ha been In dlfflcultlea for some tlm with the heavy battering of the Ger man stations and the powerful . tlona of the Russians and has been rendered almost helpless at times. The Daventry national long wave station has been reduced to catcalls by the SovleWMatlon. and the Ministers' of Posts of France and Britain are won dering what can be done about It. Soviet Russia la going to give on program a week, probably on Sunday. Their English speaking announcer soon will start with an entirely rur profiram. which, of course, will b propagsnda. The Oerman stations won their vic tory over French stations long ago and It waa not until the recent Aus trian trouble that It waa dlacoverail that Germany virtually was rolling In propaganda deatlned for the peasan'a of Austria. Although the competition , In national radio atatlon ts acute. Germany and Russia have the atrong eat. It la believed, due to their alleged needs, their atatlona have wave lengths superior to others, although the Conference at Lucerne forbade the giving of nationalistic, or propaganda, programs In anything but native lan guage. THE GRANGE Central Point Grange, Orange met Friday with a good at tendance. Committee reports were heard and other business disposed of. Including the aalea tax problem. Several candidates for membership were favorably voted upon, and tha entertainment hour toumed over to the Juvenile group, with lecturer Don.' aid Smith aa announcer. The first two numbera on the program were by the Juvenile orchestra, violins, Mar garet Tyrell, Arden Tyrell: drum. Wayne Smith: piano, Eather Lathrop. Song, Norene Bohnert: dialogue, "Olrla Love Dolls," Margaret, Mann and Mabl Tyrell. Recitation, Buddy Bohnert: recitation, Oerald Brown: piano aolo, Dorothea Furry: recita tion, Jean Brown: recitation, Nor man Smith; violin solo, Margaret Tyrell, A play, "One More, Please." had the following cast: Ellen Lofland, Nelda gene Ayres, Maxlne Ayres, Dorothea Furry, Bobby Vincent, Leonard At kins, Everett Atkins; recitation, Wayne Smith and Christmas conver alon. Donald Smith, "The Road to Bethlehem" Included the entire Juvenile group, the story being concluded w.th a drill, directed by Marlon Blackford, and Tableaux presented by Mrs, Lathrop. Thla program waa planned by Lola Blackford, who it Juvenile matron. The meeting closed with the eervlng of refreshments by the younger mem bers of the subordinate group. Next meeting will be Jsnusry 5. at which time offlcera by appointment will bo named. YOUTH HARD TO SAVE SAYS BILLY SUNDAY PHILADELPHIA. (tTP) Looking back over his life on the eve of his 71st birthday, the Rev. Or. William A. Sunday said that neither profes sional baseball nor evangelism art what they once were. "I have to work as hard today to get a 18 -year-old lad to make a stand for Christ as I used to for a -0-year-old sinner,'1 he declared. Professional baseball, whers the famed evangelist gained Ms first fame, Is "more commercial than U used to be," but he still Is Interested In the game. Together with Mrs. Sunday, ha la conducting a series of special serv ices in the Non-sectarian tabernacle. On Your Car mm t .TrrrrETit.ri.i r!iS4IItIT-ni