PAGE TTITRTEEN
You Can V Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
ilEPFORD MAIL TRTBU"E, rEDFOUP, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 5. 1931.
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad?
WMO. to tell yout nomer Went
co get rid of a ! odd mo
tnU in nouaebold (unuablng
Oo ;ou and toou (o: row gar
lent . An inexpensive Want-Ad
10 the Mall Woune, Claesitleo
Page will nnd the answei u
(Una Hid many othei perplexing
stoolem.
H re Are the Rates:
en word tint' tnMrtioo
(Minimum 26c)
Bicfl additional insertion.
oer
word
(Minimum lOo)
pet line pet month, without
oopj change
75
Phone
LOST ANU FOUND
TOLEN At tor hlh chool Sat-
lumb'.a bicycle.
Circulation Dept.
Reward.
Notify
Tribune.
LOST Red Irish twr; ""V5' Re'
ward. Paul Hoflard. 402 King.
LOST Suitcase containing clothing.
TpplegaU. Reward for return
to Lewis Super Service.
LOST Lady's left tan glove, fur
Ulmmed. Phone 213. Reward.
SSrBrown and white Springer
Daniel pup- Answers to name
Jerry. Tel. 492.
pasture :
gray gelding branded eleven right;
k. man branded J B
right' shoulder. Notify Seamon.
Eagle Point. .
LOST If dog missing, call 1618.
WANTED SITUATION
?S3WOMANwTnts to do gen
eral housework or nurse-maid Will
furnish references. Phone 98'-1"
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Woman for general house-
crrnce required. Call
WANTED Catering, assisting or
housework: reference. 128 3. Orape.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Mining partner to equip,
placer mine with pipe and giant.
r .. ...a. nH.t. D.u Ore.
iJ!L-ZSZ '
OFFICE MANAGER WANTED Op-,
Dortunlty awaits man between ages ;
5 nd 35 qualified to handle reull
.,.,. Must be ouallfled In
, ...- ..11 ,.i.iit. ina ecu-
IT.iXT management. Give com- I
plete details of past experience and .
qualifications In letter. All com-1
munlcatlons confidential. Man em- j
t nresent meterred. Bjxi
1993, Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To rent large dairy ranch.
50 or 60 acres of good Irrigated pas
ture. Severt Iverson, Myrtle Point,
Oregon.
WANTED Piano. 412 W. Jackson.
WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced
100 to 300. i5ee the Medford Bar
gain House before you ship or sell.
37 No. Grape. Tel. 1082.
WANTED To rent modern 5-room
unfurnished house, preferably on
west side. Steady renters. Willing
to pay $25. Box 1913, Tribune.
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
D69-R. Thlbault.
Phone
WANT TO BUY 1029 Ford
cheap. 333 W. 2nd.
Must be
EDGAR JOHNSON wants to buy your
furs at the Peerless Market, 12-14
No. Bartlett St.
WANTED Electric radio. Must be
reasonable. Boi 268. Tribune.
WILL care for elderly stck people in
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Housenold goods, atoves
tools or what have you Medford
Bargain Houia. 37 N Grapa St Tel
1063.
JUNK WANTED
We pay &)I fOI JUNK BATTERlEb
& RAU1AIOBS ALUMINUM
BKA4S, COPPER ft lunk ol ail
dec notion
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
No Orape 11 iwa
FOB HEM HOUSES
FOR RENT Furnished S-room hou.
$15: clow in. Inquire 105 No. Oak
dale. FOR RENT Small furnished house;
lights and water. 801 N. Central.
5 NICELY furnished room, close to
llbrsry Very reasonable rent to
right party. Wm F Campbell, 804
E. Main.
FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished
house.
cloee in. Inquire 141 8
Holly.
FOR PENT fl-room modern burviJ
low. close in. completely furnlaned:
also piano; all bullt-ln feature. 2A
pr month. W. H Everhard. 3i
West 6th 6t.
FOR RENT fl-room modern fum lac
ed stucco house Phone 279.
FOR SALE $1400 00 or rent $10, 641
Pine Brown and White or wnte
owner. 1 Jarl Baring. Oregon
6-ROOM modem cottage.
So Orape St
$12 50 112
FOR RENT House, dose in Tel $19-T
IFOR RENT a-room fjrniaoed apt
close in 317 Eaat Jackaon or 74B Y
H Mfc POM K E?T1 ! '-8
FUt RFN1 - Homes rumisned or'
unluroianed, Browo WHit.
FOR BENT UOLStS
J-ROOM bouse lor tent. Tel. 1648.
FOR
So.
RENT 6-room bungalow,
Orape.
FOR RENT Comrortable houae at 30
Ross Court: 3 bedroom, basement,
garage; n 50. vater paid. Inquire
Swem' Gift Shop.
tiUUdia via. tit to and 16.
water
paid: wood range Phone 105.
FOR RENT 7-room modern home. 8
Bedroom. 0. A, OeVoe. 633-J-3.
rOR RLNT ROOM ANU BOARD
SOAHD AND ROOM at 718
Rata vry moderate.
K Main
FOR RENT FUKRISHEU ROOMS
PLEASANT ROOM: separate entrance,
heat. 220 No. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Comfortable, convenient
sleeping room, 19 Mistletoe.
ATTRACTIVE room. 404 S. Orape.
FOR heated sleeping room call 139J-L o. A DeVoe. Phone 623-J-3.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR 8ALE Furniture, chairs. taa,es.
beds. etc. 714 Welch St., off VI
BACHELOR cabin. 445 So. Front. Jackson.
MISCELLANEOUS
STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar
uajy 7, store room 17x60 feet, on
Orape street, adjoining Mall Tribune
Job Shop. Reasonable rent to right
party. Apply at business office Mai!
Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE
LAUREL WOOD to trade for accor
dion with 21 or more key and
eight or more basses. Write C. L.
Hale. Applegates P. O.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1932 Hailey
for late model Ford or Chev. coupe.
Write Robt. Chrlstean, Happy Camp,
cal.
FOR TRADE 1 acre, fenced with
woven wire: good well, 2 houses.
Will take good light sedan or coupe..
R. E. Gould. 402 W. Jackson St.
Call evenings.
,. .
FOR TRADE Chev. truck driven
11,000 miles, for late model sedan
3 A. Bower, Murphy. Oregon.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 838. Tribune
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE by widow, equity In 106
acre dairy ranch, equipped for sell
ing whole milk, for properties In
or small acreage near Medford. Ash
land, Eugene or Portland. Box 395,
Rt. 1, Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Rhode Island Reds, cock-
erela. pullets, yearling hens; high
quality breeding atock. cummlngs
Poultry Ranch. 5 miles out Midway
road. Central Point Rt. 1.
PURE Bronze toms. Cockeran'e prlr.e
stock. 5. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1, Ashland.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Shoata. Leo Young, on
Columbua off Stewart Ave. rel.
7-F-4.
FOR 8ALfc DOUS AND PtTS
ROLLER canaries for sale or trade.
523-J-2.
FOR SALE Boston Bull puppies make
an ideal Christmas present. Priced
reasonable. J. G. Cameron. Phone
437-W.
.MUSICAL IN61 KliMfcNTS.
PIANO BARGAIN Baby Orand Piano
and one Bungalow Upright Piano in
atorage here in Medford, to be closed
out for the small credit balance
due on leases. Rental terms will
handle. Prompt action essentisl.
Must move within 10 days. If in
terested, write at once to C A.
Remington, Dept. Accta., 333 Mar
ket St.. San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE "31 Plymouth sedan. 15
W. Socond.
LATE MODEL USED CARS
A class of cara you don't find on used
car lot. 30 to 80 day guarantee.
1932 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe.
1932 Chrysler conv. Coupe.
1930 Buick Spec, coupe.
1933 Plymouth Bualneaa Coupe.
,1931 Fo'rd A Victoria.
1928 Pontlac 2-doorSedan.
1932 Ford V-8 Coupe.
Also a number of older models at
special prices.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Choice acreage on So.
Paflle highway. Bargain. V. R,
Bonham, ml. So. Puoenli.
.SNAPPY BARGAIN 1 acre, close In,
well improved, modern bungalow,
oniv $1200; down, balance like
rent. 402 W. Jackaon.
WHEN jou think ot real estate think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALa MISCELLANEOUS
SPCCIArj prick on lawn fertiliser
for a few days. Phone 012-J.
NURSERY STOCK Cherry treea for
or trade. E. G. Weiss. Fern
Valley. e.it of Phoeniic.
A RAINBOW grden of glad. 100
large No. 1 bulbs, not leas than 40
varieties. Value $5 or more for
$2 50. One Jumbo Plcardy free
F. H. Rcum. 922 South Oakdale.
TO JANUARY 7th. Stark Bros. offr
60 p-r cent reduction. Finest stock
grown. Fruit, nut trees, shrubs; all
record bearing stock. Crause, South
, Fir St.
OOOD. clean baled alfalfa hay, 65c
per hundred. E. H. Niedermeyer.
Phone 897-R-l.
WE HAVE BUYERS for Oold Prop-j Code, aa amended, for the pat
entee, ooth p'.acer and lode Send poe of refunding the outatand
comp'.eie information to Harry 6 ling bnda of said district and
Fry A Company. 417 Dane Bid serried interest thereon, said Bond
Poj t.snd, Ora. 1 to be serial bonds of eaid district end
TOR SALE MISCKLLANEOCS
FOR SALE Uaed sewing machine, all
make: term if desired. All
make rented and repaired. Walt
Sewing Machine Co.. 34 N Bartlett
FOR SALE By owner, good furniture,
cheap. 310 Haven St.
APPLES from 20 to 75 cent a box in
mall or large lots. O. V. Myer
Orchard. Phone 258-J.
FOR SALE Hungarian fetch eed
Phune 438-J-t.
FOR SALE CHEAP EASt 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 Gas range and water
heater in good condition, priced
' reasonable. Call 34WR-1.
FOR SALE All kind of apples and
pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. 132-L
BUY ?TBLL TR ADE
Oun. typewriters, cash registers,
sporting goods, boats, motors, etc.
Good coupe for highway property.
317 No. Riverside.
NEW truck licensing laws explained,
PUC form filled out. P. L. 4c p. D.
Ins. at A. C. T. O., 33 No. Grape.
1 BUY gold and loan money. Cecil
Jennlnga. corner Front and Main
ACTO will pay for vour TRUCK
LICENSE and INSURANCE. Phone
350. Call at 33 N. Orape St.
MONEY LOANED on typewriter and
radios. Cecil Jennings, Main and
Front.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glased
Coats rellned. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners Phone 1700.
GOLD BOUOHTRedden at Co. Get
our new prices.
UUSl.SfcSS QHKOHTV Nil TIES
FOR 8AL.E OR LEASE Resort, beer
garden, store, cabins, etc. Box
2000, Tribune.
' . INSTOANCE. $10,000 and
20-000 1 W i -ton trucks $9.75 each
6 mo, after first premium deposit.
High rating acceptable with PUC.
Inquire 33 No. Orape.
FOR SALE: Small grocery at Inven
tory, to close estate. Phone 1387-R.
832 No. Central.
BUSINESS UlltfcXTOKY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Ads tract of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System Id Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 33
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Expert Wtncrun cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT I1 1173
House cleaning Floo Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning, specialty
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per month on t
paid balance No other charges See
W E Thomaa 43 south centra.
around floor Crater! an Theater
Bldg State License No S-187
painting end raperhanglng.
M A BLISS Painting and paper
banging Tel 64S-W 313 S Grape
Job printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all ktnda; book
binding; looae -leaf ledger, ana
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cub salea slips end everything io
the printing Unea 28-30 N Grape
Phone 75
Transfer.
REINKING TRUCKING Co. Trans
fer and storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable prtoe. Ill No Ftr
S treat, phone 333.
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No Central. Phone 316
Prloea right. Service guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment irlcej right
019 North Riverside Phone 1044- X
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Annual Meeting.
The annua meeting of the stock
holders of the Jackson County Build
ing As Loan Association will be held
at 126 East Main St.. Medford, Oregon.
Monday, January 6. 1P34, at 7:30 p. re.
O. C. BOOOS, Secretary.
Notlre to Creditor.
In the County Court of the state of
Oregon, for Jackaon County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nelse
Paulson, Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the
County Court of the fftAte of Orcton
for Jackson County has appointed me
administrator of the estate of Nelae
Psulmn, decead.
.All persons having claim against
Mid estate are required to present
them to me with proper vouchers,
within six months from this date at
Rm 303 Cooley Building, Medford.
Oregon.
Dsted Deoembr 37. 1033.
PORTER J. NEFF, Administrator.
To the landowners of F.agle Point
Irrigation District:
Notice la hereby given that an e!e-
tlon in and for Eagle Point IrriA
tion Dtstrlct &, and the same la he.e
by called to be held on the Iflth day
of January. 1PS4. between the hours
of 8. 00 a. m. and A 00 p m . for the
purpose of voting and determining
whether refunding bond of said E?ie
Point Irrigation District la the
amount of 100.000 shall be laaued
by said die trie t. pursuant to
Chanter 7. Title XLVIII. OreibA
to mature over a period of forty year
in uch 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 Isabelle
house In the NE quarter of Section
15. Township 35 8. R. 1 W. of W. M .
about 1 mile east of Crater Lake Hwy.
on Butte Falls road.
The following named persona aie
hereby appointed Judges of said elec
tion: J. W. Smith, Buford Clark and
Julius Bltterllng.
In witness whereof, the board o:
directors of the Eatrle Point Irrigation
District has caused this notice to be
signed and sealed In the City of Eagle
point, in the county of Jackson. st,ie
of Oregon, this 13th day of December,
1933.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF EAGLE
POINT IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
O. C. BOOGS. President.
OHAS. HUMPHREY. Director.
A. 0. M1TTELSTAEDT. Director.
(SeaJ.l Atteat:
CLARENCE F DAVIES. Secretary.
Notice to Creditor.
Notice la hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed Ex
ecutrix of the Last will and Testa
ment and of the estate of Lvdla M.
Clay, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present same, duly veri
fied as required by law. to said Ex
ecutrix at the office of W. G. Trill.
Room 12 Palm Bids., Medford. Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 29th dav of December.
1933. EVA D. TRUE, Executrix.
W. G. TRILL, Attorney for Estate.
Official Notice.
To milk producers, distributors and
dispensers: Med ford's milk ordinance
No. 2541 requires that stores, soda
fountslns. hotels, restaurants or any
one delivering or serving table mlik
or cream must obtain a permit from
the city recorder January 1 of each
year. Please do this at once.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
THE GRANGE
BellTlew Orange.
Bellview Grange met January 2,
with about 60 present.
Mrs. Mary Hash presented the fol
lowing program during the lecturer's
hour: Two piano numbers, Miss Ed
na Hash; tap dance, Roland Lindsay;
New Year's resolutions, L. D. Meser
vey; two vocal numbers, Paul Byers,
with Miss Agnes Jonea at the piano;
New Year's poem. Mrs. Walter Hash.
After the program the business was
again resumed.
Commltttees for the year were read
as follows: Agricultural and market
ingFred Homes, Will Moore. H. B.
Carter; home economic Mrs. Alice
Oowland, Mrs. Mary Stenrud, Mra.
Mable Moor; hospitality and recrea
tion Mra. Cora True, Mrs. Ceiia An
drews, Mrs. Lena Heard, Mra. Dott
Williams, Mrs. Vera Helm: finance
L. D. Meaervey, Wade Wallts, Erneat
Applegate; legislative and resolutions
Floyd Carter, Mrs. Nell Dunn. Miss
Marie Walker: membership Mrs.
Be.ia Homes. Walter Longstreth, Mra.
Addle Pankey; ways and mean Fred
Homes, George Helms. Mrs. Vert
Helm: good roads Archie Klncatd,
Mark True. Chester Applegate: tab
leaux Mrs. Clara Klncatd; corre
spondent Mrs. Mark True.
Plan were made to have A. E.
Brock way at the next Grange meeting
to talk on the sales tax.
H. E. committee to serve la: Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Pankey. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Martaln, Mr. and Mra. Henry
stenrud. Agnes Hervey. Austin Parson.
Mrs. Parson, Jesse Nell.
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed with dancing. Mr.
Will and Charley furnlahed music.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Commit theft
Book of the
Bible
Roman data
Any monkey
Lasting
French city
Lactratrd
Accornpliih
Fine openwork
(brio
Having a high
temnQratura
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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POTT LW R A V
Q B E 6 E"lA ISLE
AlMlE N DIME. NTjN
D A N ifWS E A Hi
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Summit
Sting of aa
Insect
Cooking vessel
Statutes
United
Insect
Age
Ourselves
Acid btrry
Past
Pea agl
Conjunction
Female ruff
Depend
Stcrst mili
tary agent
Bauey
Ad
ExpriMon of
4B. Notions
47. Peculiar
AO. Prayer
si. Coolt slowlv
12, On the occai.
63. AHA
DOWN
t. Knock
contempt
Act out of porta 3. Iridescent
Hebrew letter I. ChMe vhe
Not coarse mently
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"53
(PUNTT
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Jan. 5. (Spl.) Mr
and Mrs. Cecil Day have moved up)
to the Grissom place for the winter, j
Mrs. Day will keep house for Everett
Qrlaflom and Mr. Day will a.vMst wlthl
choree and other worX about the
place.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft and
family spent the week-end with rela
tives at Medford and friends on the
Apples ate.
Everett Ortasom ats New Tear's
dinner with Mr. and Mr. Herb Qrls-I
som.
Clyde Grlftsom and Mr. sleErnle
from Ashland have been visiting Ev
erett QrlAAom the past week.
Mrs. Anna Tonn visited her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Orlssoin, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Hoefft was a pleasant
caller Friday at the Roy Orlgsby
home.
Mtsa Dorotha Meyer was a guest
Sunday and Monday at the E. R.
Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Daviea and Miss
Harel Dav lea were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jonea. Mrs.
Da vies la Mra. Jones' daughter.
Comber Fox and Wanda Wyant.
after having spent their vacation at
home, returned to school Tuesday
morning. Comber U attending the
Rogue River academy and Wanda the
Medford high school.
- 1
Long Mountain.
LONG MOUNTAIN. Jan. 8. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mra. Jack S towel I and daugh
ters. June and Pearle Stowell, spent
part of the Christmas vacation in
Coquflle vialting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. Nevah Holman and daughters,
Grace and Mary Ellen, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Meda Budge
and family in Medford.
Those who attended the Eagle
Point Grange Tuesday were: Mr. and
Mra. George Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. I
R. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short
and Mrs. M. Pruett and son Guy.
Miss Orace Holman spent Friday
night with Miss Luclle Coy of Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mra. Martin SuKon and
little daughter Ruth of Lakealde.
Ore., were week-end guests of Mr,
and Mra. George Stowell.
Those who nttended the dance at
Lake Creek Saturday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh Garrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlyle Natwlck, Ouy Pruett, Grace
Holman and Mra. Alice Nichols and
brother Floyd.
Henry Holman and Herbert Pruett
were Saturday night guests of Tommy
Natwlck.
Mrs. M. C. Kline la spending sev
eral weeks at the Jim Walters home
in Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell and
son Delbert wer edlnner guesta of
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday.
For FUEL OIL dei.very. Phone J3i
Reinking Trucking Co Pump and
long hose We give 8 St H. stamp
Real estate oi insurance leave
to Jonea. Phone 608.
Heating costs can oe reduced. For
complete heating service call Art
Schmldli, 418-1662.
Cross-Word Puzzie
I, Down; prefli
10. Settle money
upon
11. Halts
14. Knack
16. Congested
water
21. Light brown
32. Ornamental
knot
it. Cat's song
34. Parcel of
ground
39. Kind of
biscuit .
17. Purpose
29. Rhout
30. Indeflniu
quantity
81. Deprive
32. However
3.1. Old times: poet.
3.V Revok
H. Cables
37. Chosen
28. Patron saint
of ChriNtmas
M. Heed container
41. Large recepta
cle
42, Transparent
mineral
44. Not many
4. Pecoma firm
41. Engineering
IV E
4. Part of a
church
I. Myself
I. Correct
spellers
7. U. S. nator
from Utah
In the 72nd
Congresa
I. Tavern
Briefs,
Sams Valley 1
SAMS VALLEY. Jan. fl. (Spl.)
Mra. John Hall and .her mother, Mra. I
Cushmnn of Trail, left Sunday for
Marsh field, where Mrs. Cushman a
win, Johnnie, Is seriously ill in the I
hospital. j
The unusually warm atmosphere !
at this time of year ts rauslng far
mers to look with expectations for !
some heavy rains.
Due to the difficulty the school
board ftas experienced In purchasing!
a house for the principal and famllly
to live In while teaching here, a
meeting was held at the school house
Thursday to determine the will of
the people aa to the board puttlug i
tip a teacherngo on the Bchool
grounds. T.he result of the meeting!
was 14 votes favoring and one op-1
posrd. Since the Elmer Hull prop-1
erty sold out It was necessary for 1
Pro fev,or Ayrca and family to go
Into the Table Rock district to get!
an available house In which to live j
until one la constructed. The f am-i
Uy at present is located In the Lyd
lard house.
School opened Tuesday after a 10
day vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ayrca and
daughter. Dorothy, returned Satur
day evening from Scio. where they
spent the Christmas holidaya with
Mrs. Ayres slstei.
Grange H. E. C. announces a hobo
aupper for Saturday night's Grange
meeting, each lady to bring lunch
for two.
A. B. Collett left Monday to re
sume his school duties at Smith
River.
Miss Dorothy, Arthur and Stanley
Straus returned Sunday evening from
Richmond, Cal., where they visited
their brothers, Frank and Harold
Straus.
Mra. Ada East and sister, Mrs.
Yerks, of Medford entertained 22
friends at a wntch party Sunday eve
nlng at Mrs. East's .home. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
while the guests enjoyed the radio
broadcasts of New Year's greetings.
Present were Mr. and Mra. John Cota
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dug
gan and family, Mr, and Mrs. George
McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craw
ford, Dennis Duggan, Mr. and Mra.
O. T. Wilson, Mrs. Yerks and daugh
ter Marian, and Mrs. Eaat.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge and chil
dren of Med f ord were New Yea r 'a
dinner guesta of the O. T. Wilson
family.
Antelope
ANTELOPE. Jan. . (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. 8. W. Bnlne entertained
at dinner ChrUtmas. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett. Mr. and
Mr. B. K. Rlgff and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Baize and chil
dren, all of Antelope.
Mr. and Mr. Cecil CulberUon and
daughter spent Christmas with Mrs.
Culberteon mother, Mrs. Laura
Pierce of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Da; and
daughter spent Chrlatmaa with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Stanley.
Antelope schoolhouse floor was
cleaned and oiled for the opening of
school January 3.
Miss Lillian Owens of Modeito,
Cel.. spent Christmas with her par
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens. M!r.
Owens hss been very til this psst
week with an infection In her hand
and arm. It la hoped she csn soon
return to her work In California.
Everyone I glad to have the good
rain, a they are badly needed.
Mra. tna Stanley and Mrs. Helen
Culberteon were In Medford ehopplng
December 37.
Mrs. Ina Stanley visited Mlaa Lll
llsn Owens December 30.
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Orsb and
daughter spent the Christmas holi
days at Butte Palls with Mr .and
Mrs. Jim Fredenberg. Miss Ernestine
FTedenberg of Sen irnnctsco wss slso
a guest of her parents over the holi
day. Mr. nd Mr. Henry Owen and
son Eddie spent Chrlstmss with Mrs.
Owens' mother In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Btchsm and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Big
hsm snd children spent Chrlstm.n
dsy with Alleta Blgham of Sams Val
ley. Nell Von der Hellen snd J. T.
Woods, tether of Jsck Woods, hsve
been very 11).
Mr. snd Mrs. Arlen Millard snd
Mr. Mlllsrd's mother, and Joe Sllva
spent Chrlstmss st Hornbrook, Csl.
Mrs Jim Lsurenee ts staying a te
dsye with her dsughter st Klsmsth
Fells.
Mr. snd Mrs. Hsrry Stanley and
son ont Chrlstmss with Ml. and
Mrs. John Barter of F.le Point.
Mr. snd Mrs Wsllsre McDowell and
son and dauihter visited with Mr.
snd Mrs. Boh Llndsey December 34
Bob Undey of the CCC csmp of
Fik creek spent Christmas with bis
fsmlly.
Dick Blr, brother of Mrs. B. K
Rlffgs, hss been very III since Chrlit
mas dsy. '
More Sunshine '
Next Summer
Says Prophet
VICTOfttA. B C ,tsn. S . ,Vi
Attention. Ii Angeles, western
Oregon snd weetern Wsshlngton.
Remember F. Nspier Denteon.
director of the dominion meteoro
logical obaervatrtry here. At the
beginning of both 1013 and 133
he predicted "exceedingly wet
yers" for the Pacific coast.
He wssn't fsr from wrong. Now
he snys:
"The pacific cosst generslly will
en)oy more sunshine and less
rainfall during IM4 "
Princess Sues
1
4 '
Mrs. Bertha Cantacuzen 8m!tn
(above) daughter of Prince Michael
Cantacuzen of Russia and a great
granddaughter of Ulysses 8. Grant,
has begun divorce proceedings
against Bruce Smith of Louisville.
(Associated Press Photos
JOrLIN, Mo. (UP) An unprecedent
ed demand tor whisky ksgs ha oaused
a wave of re-employment throughout
the Missouri Oze.rks.
The deeper one goes Into the Oeark
country the greater the activity en
countered among the choppers -and
stave makers.
It wss utlmsted thst 300 stave
mills were operating In southwest
Missouri, soma hsvlng night shift.
The weekly payroll to mil) hand alone
wss estimated st 17.000 weekly, while
an estimate of the eum paid to tim
ber chopper was not available,
In addition to the wagea paid, land
owners were receiving from 110 to
50 an acre for white oak timber,
which until repeal of the 18th amend
ment failed to bring more than S9
an acre aa firewood.
A cooperage plsnt here was work
ing Its entire force overtime to keep
up with orders for whisky kegs.
Meteorological Report
January 11, 1034.'
Forecasts.
Medford snd vicinity: Fslr tonight
and Saturday, but with fog. Not
much change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur
day, but valley toga In west portion;
colder eaat portion tonight.
Loral Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 48; lowest, 93.
Total monthly precipitation, 83
inch: excess for the month, .30 inch.
Total precipitation sines .September
1, If. 13. 4.30 Inches; deficiency ror
the season, 3 60 Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yei
terday, 70; 6 s. m. today, 80.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:90 s. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:58 p. m.
Observation Taken nt ft 1, m.,
r;o Meridian Time.
IHI
IFF
city
Boston .. . ... ........ 92
Cheyenne 3A
Chlcsgo - 38
r.ureks S3
Helena 40
Loft Angeles 70
MFDFORD 01
New Orleans 70
New YorH .
Omaha 30
Phoenls .....-.. 70
Portland M
Fno .... 60
Rosehurg ..... 60
Salt Ltke 49
33 .04
30 .10
SB .30
48
34
All
43 .
50 ....
33 .33
30 .04
44 ....
4 .09
38 ....
4 T.
30 .04
3 ....
48 .03
Snow
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clesr
Clesr
Rsln
Snow
Clesr
Cloudy
Clesr
P.CIdy
Cloudy
j San Frsncisco M
' Sesltle M
I Spoksne 44
I Walla Walla .." M
Wsshlngton. D 0. 4ti
Clear
Cloudy
Clesr
Clesr
Rain
Phone 341. We will
haul sws; tout
! refuse. City Sanitary
Service.
Four nut ot five persons answering
a questionnaire an adult education I
courses desired at Springfield, Mo., j
wanted homemsking Instruction.
4 ' !
Santa Ross. Csl., pumps Ha dome- :
tie water from welta and mskes no 1
chsrge to resident for th first 6000 i
gallon used monthly.
! ftV''vv ' 'xj,i,''Wwi'r.
FX
PRICE INCREASES
ON CLOTHING ARE
NATURAL RESULT
CHICAGO Probably the first au
thentic explanation of the prtre ln
crease In apparel is to be found In
a price study Just mn.de by the Na
tional Assocltalon of Retail C'othiere
and Furnishers.
The at tidy is designed to answer th
public's question, "Why haa the prlee
of certain I tenia of apparel advanced
so sharply?"
- It polnta out. among other thin,
that increased prices no longer rep
resent Increased proflte. aa they have
In the put. but are actually the ear
marks of social and economic ad
vancement. The abolition of child labor, the
raising of the minimum wage aca'.e,
the reduction of hours or adult la
borthese, it la pointed out. are what
the public paya ror In that margin
of Increase over 1033 prices.
The National Association of Retail -
Clothiers and Furnisher, which rep
resents mens apparel stores In all
sections of the country, has released
only the first part of Its study a
section dealing with men' shirts.
In making this Investigation It haa
started with the first step in manu
facturethe processing of cotton. In
Its effort to aid farm conditions, the
federal government change the pro
cessor approximately (20 per bale for
cotton, or about 4 3 cents per pound.
Then the cotton goes to the spin
ner. In a great number of the spin
ning mills, child labor was previously
used and tinder the code It haa been
eliminated. Higher wages have been
paid to adult workers and In addi
tion to this the hours per week al
lowed for production have been cut
down from possibly 130 to 80. This
means that the plant overhead must
be spread over the production of 80
hours instead of 120 with a conse
quent Increase In cost of approxi
mately 33 1-8 per cent.
Almost an Identical situation exists
tn the weaving mills where child labor
was also previously employed, where
wages have been Increased, where
hours of labor have been cut down
and production reduced. All this has
brought about another 33 1 -3 per
cent Increase.
But cloth must be finished before
It oan be made Into shirts. Adhesive
or stiffening properties and various
chemical ingredients must be Intro
duced, after whloh the cloth la treat
ed with certain mechanical processes.
The finishers are now working under
a code which calls for minimum wagea
and maximum hours. It la estimated
that this has Increased the cost of
finishing oloth anywhere from one
half to one cent per yard.
In certain factories, the report goes
on to show, the average earnings of
workers were about 33 cents per
hour, whereas under the code the
minimum wage ts 334 cents per hour.
an Increase of approximately 60 per,
cent. Here also hours have been lim
ited from 04 to 40, with overhead
remaining the same. This has brought
an increased cost of about 95 per cent.
Shirts must have buttons, thread.
collar linings;- they must be wrapped
and packed In boxes. Each one of
these Individual industries naa ice
own code with reduced hours of labor
and Increased wages. All along the
line there are Increased costs.
By the time the shirt reaches the
retailer he finds that the garment
which he was able to sell the public
for 1100 In 1933 costs htm more
than that at wholesale today.
The retailer, under the retail code,
the atudy shows, has improved work
ing conditions snd assumed Increased
coats. He Is entitled to an increased
profit, but in many Inatancea has
maintained the same margin of protit
tn the hope of increasing public buy
Ing power.
T
OHICAOO (UP) Shark with seven
teet Jews, two and a halt ton saw
fish, and craba large enough to cover
a table thrive In waters off Central
Amerlcs. T. A. Mitchell-Hedges, ex
plorer and big game hunter, asld to
day. "Som of th piscatorial apcclmen
would shame the best lmlnln of
the Bsron Munchausen" Mitchell
Hedges said.
Monster fish and reptile ot an at
long past survive with a culture ot th
nstlve of the sres despite ohsnge
in th rest of the world, th explorer
ssld.
"These specimens dst back to an
era somewhere between 1,500 yeers
sgo to J.OOO yesrs sgo, Mltohell-Hed-gts
ssld.
The explorer ha worked In Central
Amerlcs for 20 yesrs.
"Within 1.6O0 mile of Broadway
there are people who never heard of
money, know nothing of the United
ststes or British Empire, and who
for all Intents snd purposes atlll llv
In th tone eg," the explorer ssld.
Dance st Rogue Elk Saturday night,
Jsnuary 6th.
On
Your
Car
VST