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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1933)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDSTESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1933 You Can't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here Why Not Try a Want-Ad? WAN-l to Mil your nomer Want to get rtd ol a few odds end sods in nousenald lurnlshingsv oo rou need tool tot roai S lent . An inexpensive Want-AO Q the Mall ITlbune Classified Page will find tbe aruwex cc these and many othei perplexing sroblems. H re Are the Rates: Pit word gxst insertion .. ,, ac (Minimum Joe) Each additional insertion, pet word .i 1 (Minimum 10c) Per line pet month, without copy change H-36 75 Phone LOST AND FOUND FOUND Black leather key container. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Tribune oince. TAKEN . UP Holstetn heller n.imuv cnw. owner may and have same by paying ad and eed bill. Mrs. J. Monla. Brownsboro. LOST It dog missing, call 1516. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Orchard cultivator, 400 600 feet 8 or 10-Inch wood plj. Dixie Ranch. R. F. D. 2. Gran a pass, Oregon. J5-TON capacity custom mill at Jack sonville wants custom ore to run. Special rates. WANTED Used cars. Pay cash. Hl way Exchange, So. of Phoenix. WANTED To borrow $1200. Oood security. Box 1674. Tribune. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be cheap. 333 W. 2nd. EDGAR JOHNSON wants to buy your lure at the Peerless Market, 12-14 No. Bartlett St. WANTED Electric radio Must be reasonable. Box 268. Tribune. X.1LL care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household goods, stoves k tools ot wbat nave you Medrord Bargain Bouse. 37 N Grape St Tel 1062 . JUNB WANTED We pay sasn toi JUNK dATTERlEb Jl RAUlAlOBS ALUMINUM BRAdS. OOPPER st un of nl descriptions MEDKORD BAKOAIN HOUSE 27 No Graps Uel 1082 WANTED Raw furs Prices advanced from 2670 to 80?i. It will pay you to trap New and used traps for sale. Medord Bargain House. Med ford, Oregon. 27 North Grape St.. Phono 1062. . FOB KENT HOUSES FOR RENT 5-room furnished house; adults. 508 Austin. FOR RENT 8-room modern buni low. close In, completely furnished; also piano; all bullt-ln features. J25 per month. W. H. Everhard, 316 West 6th St. FOR RENT Small house. 801 N. Cen tral. 5-ROOM house for rent. Tel. 1858. "irOR RENT 6-room modern furnish ed stucco house. Phone 279. FOR SALE 81400.00 or rent $10, 641 Pine. Brown and White or write owner, I Jarl, Boring. Oregon. HOMES FOH KENT Gall 698. tji RFJ4T Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown St White. UuUtiES 1,10. $12.50 and $16. . watei paid; wood range Pnune 106. FOR RENT 7-room modern borne. 8 oedrooms. O. A DeVoe. 623-J-3. 8-ROOM modern cottage. $12 50. So. Grape St. FOR RENT House, close in. Tel 319-Y FOR RENT 2-room furnished apt close in. 317 East Jackson or 749-Y FOR RKNT Fl'KMSIIED ROOMS SLEEPINO room at Gloria Pan Apt. 375 S. Central. ATTRACTIVE room, separate ent rance; heat. 220 No. Oakdale. FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L f-TRA CTI vTrooms 404' 8 Grape FOB RKNT ROOM AND BOAKU BOARD AND ROOM at 718 E Main Rates very moderate. FOR tXCIIANOB TRADE For llht clwd car. good condition, larce building lot in bearing walnut, fenced. Depression value $100. 153 Granite St., Asn land, Ore. FOR TRADE Ha v for milk rows. R A. Settlemire. Central Point. OOOD hard wood for sale or trade Tor g'tod vouns cow or heifer com ing rre-h 'Marvin W Johnson, ca.-e Box 375 or phone 40-X-l. Central Point. Oreg FOR trade Chev. truck driven 1.000 miles. Tor ia:e rnooei A Boaer. Murphy. Oregon FOR SALE OR TRADE White lectrlc sewina machine for light sedan Boa 618 rnnune FOR HENT Mlsrr.l.LANEOl" k,. aa.ui TOK i-r' - ?" mon'"i L1?"1.. ",..: "" lis ur.iniie ov . is.ij.im. BACHELOR cabin 445 So Front MR RRNT MMrnlANEOl'l STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar- uary 7, store room 17x00 feet, on Orape street, adjoining Mall Tribune Job Shop. Reasonable rent to right party. Apply at business office Mali Tribune. ,'Ort EXCHANGE RKAL ESTATE rOR SALE or trade for Medford prop erty; might buy business. Box 633, CoqulUe, Ore. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown et White. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Austral-White laying pul lets. See Ceo. Webb at Lamport's. PURE Bronze toms. coekeran's prl stock. i. Jesse Nell, Rt. 1, Ashland. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Shoat. Leo Young, on Columbus off Stewart Ave. Tel. 7-F-4. FOR SALE DOOS 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. G. Cameron, Phone 437-W. SPECIAL PRICE on all roller canaries. Phone 202 Jacksonville. Mrs. Nellie Finney. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WOW I SUCH PRICES I OUT AGAIN For Instance: 1 Model 314 Cadillac 8 Sedan, !45 Other Bargains 1 Stude 8 Sedan. 1 1932 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe. 1 1931 Ford Victoria. 1 1929 Ford Tudor with Karl-K'.en. EAKIN MOTOR OO. South Fir. FOR SALE 1929 Ford Roadster, good condition, license, $115. 1223 wejt Main St. FOR QUICK SALE Model T Ford $10. Chev. Del. $25. Inquire 208 Clark or 33 N. Grape. HOLIDAY SPECIALS GOOD USED CARS All Prices Reduced. 30-Day Guarantee. 1931 Ford Victoria Coupe. 1928 Bulck Light 2-door Sedan. 1928 Pontlac 2-door Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 60 Sedan. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1930 Bulck Spt. Coupe. 1927 Hudson Brougham. 1931 Chrysler 8 Coupe. Also a number of cars under $100 ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Jonathan and Delicious apples, cheap. Bring boxes. Also walnuts. Fern Valley, R. DeWlt Or chard. FOR SALE Underwood portable tvpewrlter, newest, slight use: '.OJt 860: take $40; new type gas range Spark coat $80, take $20: 'd type Thor washer, good running condition, $15. 153 Granite St.. Ashland. FOR SALE Cedar posts, 13c. Riverside. 335 8 FOR SALE A day bed, 1 wicker baby cart, baby high chair. 10 doz. qts. canned fruits, sweetened. Tel. 1581 FOR SALE First cutting pure alfalfa In stack. John Newcomb, R. 3, Box 141, Medford. Ore. A RAINBOW garden of glads. 100 large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 4U verities. Value $5 or more for $2.50. One Jumbo Plcardy free. F. H Reum. 922 South Oakdale. FOR SALE Used sewing machine all makes; term If desired AH makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N Bartlett FOR SALE Hungarian vetch teed Phone 523-J-4. APPLES from 20 to 76 cents a box in small or large lots. O V. Myers Orchard. Phone 258-J. FOR SALE Gas range and water heater In good condition, priced reasonable. Call 841-R-l. 'PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIO PROF ITS" Prices smashed on high qual ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses nd berry plants Drive to W. B Bar num's on Pacific Highway. 3 mile South ot Medford or Phone 83t-R-2 CARLTON NURSERY CO CARL TON, OREGON. FOH sand gran!, sediment, fertiliser and teaming. Phone B13-J FOR SALE CHEAP EASY TERMS A Delco light plant. A 1-horse electric motor. A refrlgerstor. electric A pisno; new oil burner. Commercial Finance Corporation. Phone 81. FOR SALE All kinds of apples and pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. 133-L HAY. wheat, barlev. rolled or ground C. A DeVoe. Phone 523-J-2. FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, Ub.es, beds. etc. 714 Welch St.. off Jackson. MISCELLANEOUS RADIO REPAIR rNO All makea. Ex nert service. Phone 608. Don's Radio . service MONEY LOANED on typewriters and radios Cecil Jennings. Main and Front. FURS cleaned, repaired and glased Coat rellned Medford Cash and Carry cleaners Phone 1700. nr.rTr.MT Redden Co Get i our new n IcV. 1 r , -. , , I BUY cold and loan money Cecil Jtnoinga, comer Front and Main FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE BUYERS for Oold Prop erties, both placer and lode, send l complete Information to Harry S. Fry Company, 417 Davis Bid-.. . Portland, Ore. ! BUSINESS DIBELI'OBY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurant. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO Abstract of Title. Title Insuranoe. Rooms 8 and 5. Ho. 32 North Central !.. upstairs. ttipfrt vjin4ow Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT - Pel. U House cleaning Flow Waring Ori ental Rug Cleaning, special- Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE . mn I.ATK MODEL AUTOS Three pet oent per month on un paid balanoa No other charges See W E. Thomas. 5 South Central, ground floor Cratenan Theater Bldg. State License No. S-157. Painting and rapernanglng. M. A BLISS Painting ana paper- hanging Tel. 040-w 13 o urjj. job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in soum.ru Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book binding; loose -leaf ledgers, ana blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sale slips and everything in the printing lines 28-80 N Grape Phone 75 Transfer. REINKINQ TRUCKING Co. Trail. fer and storage We haul anytning at a reasonable price. Ill No rlr Street. Phone 332. EADS TRANSFER 8s STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment trlces right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution In fore closure duly Issued out of and under the seal of the circuit Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 21st day of December, 1933, In a certain action therein, wherein The State of Oregon, repre sented and acting by the World War Veterans' State Aid Commission, as plslntlff. recovered Judgment against Jay I. Gore and Gertrude Oore, the defendants, for the sum of Two Thou sand Four Hundred Forty and 83-100 ($2440.83) Dollars, with Interest at 4 per annum from April 20, 1931, with costs and disbursements taxed at Fifteen and 60-100 ($1560) Dollars, and the further eum of One Hundred Fifty and no-100 ($150,001 Dollars, as attorney's fees, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court In said County on the 21st day of December, 1933. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said execu tion, I will on the 27th day of Janu ary. 1034. at 10:00 o'clock a. m at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Medford, In Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judg ment, together with, the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as pro vided by law, all of the right, title and Interest that the said defend ants. Jay I. Gore, also known as Jay Gore and J. I. Gore and Everyl O. I Gore. Gertrude Gore and Southern Oregon Credit Bureau, an Oregon cor poration, ljd on the 9th day of April, 1923. or now have In and to the fol lowing described property, situated In the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, to-wit: Forty (40) acres In East half (',) of Southeast quarter (H) of Section twenty-three (23), Township thirty- seven (37) 8outh.Rnnge two (2) West of Willamette Meridian. In Jackson County, Oregon, more psrtlcularly de scribed as follows: Beginning sixteen (16) chains North of the Southwest corner of Donation Land Claim eighty-eight (88) in Township thirty-seven (37) South, Range two (2) West or Willamette Meridian In Oregon, thence North along the West line of said Donation Land Claim eighty-eight (88), twenty (20) chains: thence East twenty (20) chains; thence South twenty (201 chains; thence West twenty (20) chains Be place of beginning. Dated ima 3lst day or December, 1933. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID. Sheriff or Jackson County, Oregon. By OLOA E. ANDERSON, Deputy. Notice of Final Hearing In th county Court of the state ol Oregon in and ror Jackson County. In th Matter ot the Estate of Amelia M Slgllnger. Deceased. Notice 1 herebv given that Ethel S Wllllts. Executrix of the Estate of Amelia M. Slgllnger. deceased, has filed her First snd Final Account and Report and petitioned for an order settling the estate, and that Thurs day, trie 4th dsy of January. 1934 at 10:00 a. m.. In the County Court Chambers. Medford. Oregon, has been rixed as the time nd place or hearrag said Petition. All persona Interested ar notified to appear then and there to show cause. It any there be, why such account should not be approved, and the Executrix discharged and th surety released. ETHEL 8. WILLIT8, Executrix of the Estate ot Amelia M. Slgllnger, Deceased. Notlr of Annual Meering. The annual meettn; of the stock holder of the Jackson County Build ing & Loan AaAociatlon will "be held at 128 Eaet Main at., Medford, Oregon. Monday, Jsnufiry 8, 1014. at 7.30 p. m. O. C. BOOOfl. Secretary. Howe's Ma re line Quit. ATCHISON. Dm. 38 (AP E W. Howe's monthly magazine, founded In 11 1 by E W. Howe. Kanaaa writer, popularly known aa th "Sage of Po tato Hill." will discontinue publica tion with the November lasue, It waa announced her today. Mra. Hamp Scudder, "turkey queen of northeastern Oklahoma, fattentd 1,700 bird for tin U33 holiday. Courthouse News (Purnlsbed by the Jackson County Abstract Co. 131 E Sixth Street) Marriage Licenses Raymond P. Brlgga and Annie Wells. Charlea J. Oodfrey and Marlon K B Br ton. William A. Turner and Lilllam B. Art ley. Roderick T. Storm and Luetic p. Hemphill. Albert O. Laweon and Mabel E. Rameter. Circuit Court State vs. Albert Nichols, Robert Goyke. Burglary. B. E. Smith and Evelyn Smith vs. Emma Beeler Payne, personally and aa executrix. Foreclosure. State vs. Gordon T. Johnson. Grand larceny. Jackson Co. Bids. & Loan Awn. vs. .T T. Wnnrli'rvi' nit'anHnlen IVaanvV Woodcock. Foreclosure. Martin McCaskey and Vyretta Mc Caskey vs. Pltschmann Development Co., H. B. Duncan. For Restraining order and damages. State vs. Gordon T. Johnson. Grand larceny. Eakln Motor Co. vs. H. B. Bentley. Chattel lien. J. A. Perry et al vs. L. H. Corey. For money. S. Melanle Herbert et al vs. P. R, Backus et al. Foreclosure. Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn. vs. David S. King et ux. Foreclosure. Dean D. Devolld vs. Flora Devolld. Divorce. William Luman vs. Paul M. Leon ard, Edith A. Leonard et al. Fore closure. Will Hansen and Charles Reamea vs. Sophena J. Ish Gore and Will H. Gore et al. Foreclosure. Harry Schmidt et al vs. S. 8. Shell. Chattel lien. Probate Court Est. Carl E. Palmer, dec. Admitted to probate. Real Estate Transfers. Frank Kerby, et ux, to Theodore H. Elliott, W. D. to land In DLC 45, and sec. 20 and 31, In twp. 39 S . R. 2 E $10. Charles L. Wilson, et ux, to Hattle H. Ghere, deed to SE'.i of NE, sec. 35, twp. 38 8., R. 3 W less land sold. $200. William Lewis to Jessie M. Hopkins, W. D. to part EY2 of Ey2 of soc. 7. and WJ4 of WV4 of lot 8, all In twp. 33 8., R. 3 E $10. Jessie M. Hopkins to Nton R. Tucker W. D. to part of E'.J of E'-i of sec. 7 and W", of WVi of lot 8. all In twp. 33 8., R. 3 E.. $10. J. J. Murphy to Murray Murphy, et al, deed to 8Z of SE'4 sec. 33: SW14 of SWV4 aec. 34, twp. 38 8., R. 3 E $10. United States to Harlow O. Mes senger, patent to E of 8W4 of NE';: SW14 of SW14 of NE14 sec. 24. twp. 37 S.. R. 4 W. J. M. Cantrall. et ux. to W. J. Looker, et al, deed to SW',4 of NW(i: S!4 of NWVi of NW'4: 8i of NV4 of NW14 of NW sec. 1, twp. 38 8.. R. 3 W.. $1. Luclnda M. Austin, et vlr, to Frank Lawrence, et ux. deed to 20 acrea In sec. 4, twp. 37 8.. R. 3 W., $1. W. O. Mayfleld, et ux. to C. Ed. Bole. Q. C. D. to 30 acrea In sec. IS and 16, twp. 36 8., R. 3 W.. $10. T. P. Carrier to William Blege. W. D. to part or lot 8 In block 7, City or Jacksonville, $10. Gladys R. Throckmorton, et vlr, to Jackson county, W. D. to tract In sec. 23. twp. 38 8.. R. 4 W., $20. Gladys R. Throckmorton, et vlr to Mail Tribune Daily 1, Lawless crowd 4. Word of orrow t. Reach across If. Germ cells IS. Learning 1. Interlaced Into a fabric IS. Abandoned 17. Asiatic native IS, Makes nrscloua 19. Skill 20. Ores! trass 21. Those who nota th peed of something 24. Feminine nima ST. Broad stripe 28. New: como. form 29. Flowering plant SO. Corded fabrlo 31. Arabian seaport 3?. la-nlted Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle S E ARiYE IWOGWd ADIE DlOPjERA T E A D EJUP I WjT- ten-Meia 4. Grows drowsy 4. Consisting ot thin plates 33. invite or iayra 24. Covers for tha it, Wtnrs fsce 47. Kngllib school U. Elicited 4ft. Chafe 27. June bur 3D. Hore S3. Fslthful 40. Go beyond fi). Crew 51, Insect'a rf 71 il 1 l ,a 2 Mj. a. 32 m33 W34 M4u -T-- 35 llill! w. lllAi mm Ai AA '''$fAS .;,, 1 mr 1 I 1 Pf I 1 Jackson county, W. D. to tract In lou 6 and 6, sec. 32. and NEU see. 21, twp. 38 8.. R. 4 W., $20. Riley Boyd, et ux. to Walter Parks, et al, w. D. to Eli of swij: w4 of sei; sec. 2, twp. 36 S., R. 4 w.. $10. H. A. Johnson, et ux, to Union Sav ings 6z Loan association, Q. C. D. to lot 4, blk. 15, Imperial Add. to Med ford. $1. Minnie A. Wade. t vlr, to Edward B. Wagner, W. D. to 30 acres In sec. 10. twp. 35 8.. R. 4 W., $10. Susie E. Casey to State of Oregon, W. D. to tract In ec. 8, twp. 40 8., R. 2 E., $138. C. J. Perrlne, et ux, to State of Oregon, W. D. to tract In sec. 31, In twp. 38 8., R. 1 E., $2365. Edward Caasaecla to State of Ore gon, W. D. to tract In sec. 6. twp. 40 S R. 3 E.. $86.40. B. D. Long, et ux, to Western Build ing Loan company, Q. C. D. to lot 6. Creston Heights Add. to Medford. $10. Johan E. Norstrom, to Olive B. Nor strom. W. D. to lot 46. Highland Park subdivision to Medford. $1. Dwlght Roys, et ux. to Dwight L Roys, W. D. to lot 2. Miner Add. to Ashland, $10. Sheriff to William Lewis, sheriff's deed to Ei of E5 sec. 7; VI", of W!i sec. 8, all In twp. 33 8., R. 3 E., lot 1: SEU of NE'i; E'.j of SE; sec. 6, twp. 33 S.. R. 2 E. Marie E. Bennett to Joseph E. Les ter, et ux, W. D. to land In DLC 39, twp. 37 S . R. I W., $1750. Irene Kinder, et al, to Timber Pro ducts company, W. D. to Wy, or NE'4 NEU or NEU: NW'i of SEVi. sec. 14, twp. 34 8., R. 2 W $1. Charles H. Porter, e ux, to Timber Products Co., W. D. to lot 14, blk. 1, Bunker Hill Add. to Medford. $10. Jennie Charley to Reed Charley, et ux. W. D. to land In sec. 11. 12 and 14. twp. 38 8.. R. 1 S., $10. Lola Martin to George Renker, W. D. to lot 6. blk. 55, town or Central Point, $10, Ellen D. Jerfers, et vlr, to Oeorge M. Lovell, et ux, w. D. to 60 acres In NW'A sec. 35. twp. 38 8.. R. 8 west. all In Josephine county. Ore., $10. Lucius Klncald, et ux, to Frances Campbell, 3 C. D. to lots 38. 27. 28, 28 blk. 9, Central Add. to Eagle Point. Laurelhurst LAURELHURST, Dec. 27. (Spl.) Laurelhurst school gave an Inter esting Christmas program December 22 before one of the largest crowds ever gathered here. The program follows: . Song, "Joy to the Word," by au dience, led by Mr. Neeley. Greeting, first and second grades. Welcome song, girl of school. Recitation. "Don't Forget," Babby Harold Peyton. Song by Intermediate Sunday school class. Play. "A Bit of Puritan Fun," up per grades. Song, "Away In a Manger," Nancy and Juanlta Peyton. Dialogue, 'Snow Flakes," Lester and Raymond Train. Song, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," boys of school. zRecltatlon, "Chrlstrna Time," Richard Peyton. Song, "Silent Night," harmonica band. Bong, "Chrlatmaa Time," girla of school. Reading, "0eegee's Christmas," Lois Glass. Play, 'A Christmas Dream," all grades. Reading. "A Tiny Christmas Tree," Babby Edgar Pelton. Recitation, "Christmas Bell," Ju anlta Peyton. Recitation, "Baby's Stocking,1 Har old Train. Santa claus appeared at Vie close Cross-Word Puzzie T. Complete collection t. Throng 9. Bodta 10. Topas hum ming bird 11. Bird's beak 18. Weird 19. Ventilate 21. KtrJke gently 22. Kmlt fumes 1 23. Male children 24. Valley 25. Having an offensive smell Round rooms 27. Illver bottom 30, Plienetimher 31. Brother of Moses 81. Implore 34, Changing ona'i residence 3f. Containers 37. F.vll spirit 31. Facts 40. Mountain laid 41. Small care C. Obligation 43. Woolly surface of cloth 44. Leaf of the palmyra palm 41. Lower limb OPERATE U - 5 E DiDYE DOWN 1. Manner 2. Bakina com partment t. Poet 4. '-"alms I. Largest rlvsr In Kranra . Portions of curvss jN IE RT NUN ENTgOA S1?I?J tam p lIB dallas ter R A MAY RETURN WRIGHT PLANE TO U. S. . The most preclou aviation relic, the original Wright airplane, th first powered plane to carry man aloft, Is shown on exhibition at the Science mueum, London, where It was ent by Orvllla Wright as re sult of a misunderstanding with th Smithsonian Institution. The In stitution moved tocloae the long-standing dispute In an effort to bring th plane back to the United State and ha asked Col. Charles Lind bergh to act as a mediator. (Associated Press Photo) of the school chlldrens program to listen to the pre-school children speak and sing. Several little chil dren responded to the invitation to appear before Santa: Billy Train, Marlon Yerkes, Ronald Rodgers. De reen Thrush, Bryce and Lola Nedry, and June Peyton all performed be fore Santa and received a bag of candy aa a reward. Ladles of the community served pop corn balls to all after the pro gram. A community alng will be held at the schoolhouse Friday evening, Jan. 5. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Mclntlre cut iher wrist se verely last Thursday and waa rushed to Medford for medical care. The wound la healing nicely. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, Dec. 27. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McAtee of Puyal- lup, Waah., were gueata at tha T. W. and Walter Marshall homes the first of the week. Mr. McAtee la a nephew of Y. W. Marshall and waa en route to Colorado to locate. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Wright had aa gueata Chrlatmaa day Mr. and Mra. Melvln Wright and little son. Jlmmte. BUI Glb&on and Jack Matlock have chicken pox. Jease OImb and daughter, Mra. Paul Jonea of Medford spent Chrlatmaa I at the Olass home. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Hansen enter tained Monday with a turkey dinner, the following gueata: Mr. and Mra. O. A. Hansen, Mildred and Bruce Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer and aon, Louis. Mrs. Monla. BUI and Donna 'Monla and the Floyd Charley family apent Chrlatmaa at Fern valley with Mr. j and Mrs. Henry Dalhke, Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mra. E. E. Tucker at ft turkey dinner Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Gerald Morris of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker, Cyril Haak and BUI Hart. Th following program was given by the school children Friday after noon: Record, "Hark the Herald Angela Sing": recitations, Virgil Tucker, Walter Straha and Lorraine Blase; record, "Twas the Night Before Christmas"; recitations, Dean Cram, Bruce Hansen and Lola Wright; rec ord, "Star of the East"; medley of Chrlatmaa songs; recitations, Billy Wright, Junior Matlack, Robert Tucker, Elmer Blaas; recitation. Tom my Cram; record, "Santa Claus la Coming." "By the Waters of Mlnne tonka"; recitation, Lowell Tucker; reading of a Chrlatmaa stovy, Lola Wright. At the close of tha program a tree waa enjoyed and Santa ap peared with gifts, candy and nuta for All. A short program was given at the close of Sunday school December 34, by the members, consisting of songs and recitations, after which the chil dren received a gift for attendance it Sunday school throughout the yenr. Sacks of candy and nuts were given out to all present. Walter Marshall was operated on at Medford for appendicitis Sunday. He Is getting slong aa well aa can he expected. Mr. and Mrs. William Barker enter tained on Chrlatmaa with a turkey dinner, the Herbert Perry family of Eagle Point. Bright Spots fBy United Press) Pere Marquette railroad earns No vember net Income of 105.357, against deficit of 2851 in November Inst year. St. Lou Is-South western railway re ports November net Income of 188, 6Ri. against SI.16 In similar month last year. Hershey Chocolate company de clares extra dividend of II a shsrt on convertible preferred stock. Delaware, La rka wanna A Western railroad earna November net Income of 347.870, against 277,804 In No vember last year. Chicago, Mllwaukas, At. Paul At Pa cific railway reports novrmber net income of 844,307, agnnst 130,884 In aimllsr 1033 period. Rath Parking company reports net profit for year ended October 38, of 816.783. against 403.813 In preced ing year. Classes In typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic were of fered to officers in the COO by Bi't Central Oklahoma Teachers college. Mount Mitchell, altitude 6.711 f-'t. located In the western part of North i Carolina, la the highest peak east of tne Rocky mountains. c i CLEARLY VISIBLE Bank of America Chairman Says Fact of Better Times Should Be Recognized Statistical Proof Is Seen SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 37.(AP) World-wide Improvement In business was stressed today by A. P. Olan nlnl, chairman of the board of Bank of America, In a year-end statement dealing wit,1, the economic situation, "A forecast seems to me unneces sary," he aald. "What we need to day Is a recognition of the Improve ment that has already taken place, Better times are here, and only the many false start heretofore made and the confldence-ahaken controver sies concerning the president's re covery program have prevented rec ognition of this fact. (statistic in Proof "The Improvement that haa al ready taken place is subject to sta tistical proof ib a matte.- of common observation. Ten months ago trade waa paralyzed, banks were closed and unemployment waa at the greatest toll ever reached In thla generation. Now our citizens are returning to work, employment and payrolla of manufacturing Industries are up 50 per oent above 1033 levels; corpora tions are restoring dividends and in creasing their disbursements; collec tions are better; wholesale prices have risen sharply; electric power production, automobile salea, car loadings, construction contracts, steel; production all have shown signifi cant Increases. Hotels and restau rants are doing better. "The cheapened dollar haa stlmu lted foreign buying, promoted crop movements abroad and Is steadily re ducing the agricultural surplus. As a result farm prices, already Improv ed, give better promise for next sea son a harvest. California Improved "In California conditions are par ticularly good. Farmers are receiving good prlcea for peaches and many other crops which have heretofore been depressed, and inventories are low. T.he Improvement Is not con fined to any apeclflr area; It is world wide. Europe, parttcull ly Great Brit ain, has felt the uptrend and, de spite the fact that wheat production plays such a dominant part In Ita economic life, so hoe Canada. In Australia and New Zealand, I am told, the betterment approaches the proportions of a boom. Roosevelt Lauded "In America we have a leader who has shown an uncanny control of economic and political forces; with Inflationists badgering him on one side and the so-called "sound" mon ey advocatea attacxing him on en other, he has held to the sanest and soundest course a course that has kept the country behind him and forced congress to remgnlre his lead ership. I hope that no further ob stacles will be placed In .his path and that our American people will have the good sense to look about them and recognlre the unmistakable signs of the Improvement that has already taken place." ENDANGERS LIFE PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 37 (AP) To the alertness of a bridge tender, Thomas E. Jones, 37, today owes hta life. At 9 a. m. today his .-.Deeding auto mobile crashed through the closed west gates of the Morrison bridge, skidded onto the laterally swinging draw which was opening for a ship. raced the length of the draw, and crashed through the closed eaat gates. Ths bridge tender hsd stopped the span as the apeedlng car careened onto the approach. Several blocks away a prowl car forced Jones to pocket was a bottle contained moorish I "Merry Christmas, and Audrey." Jones was booked on ft drunken drlv;ng charge. STAND-PAT POST GOOD 0LD PART! Journalistic Sensation Cre ated by Editorial in Staid Old Organ Asserting That Realignment Is Needed By C. C NICOLET (United Preea Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 37. (UP) Something approaching a Journalist. earthquake struck last night when politicians and commentators settled down to read their Saturday Event nc Posts and discovered an editorial de nouncing the Republican party and talking about need for "a political realignment and the formation ol a new party." The Post long haa been constderM the last word in stand-pat Republi canism, devotedly attached to the Republican party, . and Washington gulped a little to read It. No Future for O. O. P. We can see no future for the Re publican party as It Is at present con stituted and as it has operated. The only element that la content to go along with the past policies of the party is the extreme conservatives. Ita old leadera have not sensed the temper of the times and of the coun try if they think that they can come back on the strength of the mistakes of the administration and the blun der of the brain trust. The fact remains that under. Republtcaa rule abuses of power and trust flour ished that the country cannot and should not forgive." The editorial criticized the Roose velt administration aa tending to ward the left, expressing disappoint ment that the President had not brought his party to stand for "clean cut, sensible liberalism." Must Clean House. "The tune Is here or coming soon," the editorial said, "when, unless the Republican party cleans house, and uses a vacuum cleaner for the Job Instead of a lick and a promise, there must be a political realignment and the formation of a new party that does not want a government by the extreme right or the extreme left; that does not want s government of and for either the creditor or the debtor class, but that will deal im partially with both; that will play no favorites among organized classes as against unorganized; that will recog nize and correct the grave Injustices of our aystem of Justice " George Horace Lorlmer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, told the United Press by telephone from hie Philadelphia home, that he had no comment to make on the editorial, preferring to let it stand alone as aa exposition of the publication's views. It was an expression only for the Post, he said, and not for allied pub lications. Holda Significance. The unexpected attack upon Re publican leadership from what hoe been considered almost party organ seemed particularly algnlfloant at ft time when considerable restlessness has been observed here among Re publicans dissatisfied with tha pres ent national committee setup, flie chairmanship of Everett Senders la threatened with possible revolt by a nti-Hoover groups. Progressive Re publican defections to the Roosevelt program has combined with the. stir ring among anti-Hoover elements to create unrest. MoMINNVIU-E, Ore., Deo. 37 (AP) Elijah J. Corbett,.Sr., prominent Me Mlnnville business man and former Yamhill county clerk, will be tried In circuit court here Tuesday on ft charge of burglary. An Indictment was returned against him yesterday. Sheriff Q. W. Manning arrested Corbott In the county clerk's office Saturday during the noon hour when all employee were absent. Manning said Corbett was looking Into the un locked safe which had been locked at 13 o'clock. The sheriff declared two keys, one for the clerks' office door and the other for the safe, were found In Corbett's possession. Manning said ts In marked cur rency and about $1 In aJlver was) missing from the safe. CENTRAL PLBANK TO DISPOSE OF 2 BONDS A petition and order requesting the right to sell two bonds of the Co lumbia county, Oregon, school district has been filed In circuit court. In the state bank superintendent's liquids tion of the Central Point State bank or Central Point. The bonds have ft bok value of &00 each. Blyth Co.. Inc., or Portland, the only bidders, offer 100 per tlOO and accrued In terest. On Your Car EOT I rtirrrtrrr-jviTitll th curb. In hi TTTT' J ' '7 1 which pollc. ..Id I rtTWTin ft Ot I n. It wa lawiM f 1 1lliIlkV VftVIT H , 1933. from Jack I A- ,3. ,m I 1 W'- y !.! I
