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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1934)
PACE SEVEN You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOliP, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1934. i 3 sv Why Not Try a Want-Ad? WANT Co u youi comer Want to jet rid ol lew odds and ,nda U Household furnishings) Jo you need tool toi foul gar- ,D the Usil rabune classified Pag will "nd CB" answer tc sum and many othei perplexing aroblem. H re Are the Rates: Pei word first insertion (Minimum 36c) EaoB additional insertion. DC! word - (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without oop; change 75 Phons LOST AND rolTND lT-Russet leather memorandumj book. Please Medford. yqST If dog missing, call 1619. WANTED SITUATION WANTED-Practlcal nursing; hospital experience. References. Tel 1468. 16 . So. Newtown. WANTED M13CELI.ANE0US j WANTED Someone to help share ex- j penses to Oakland last ol this week. Box lOTObune j i:1.' r.r dsvht Farm, and, or j orchard, experience, have tractor and ; equipment. iTioune WOULD Uke to get in touch with party wanting to finance the pat enting of a profitable invention. Address P, O. Box 650, Medford. WANTEI-Cllpper seed M-cleaner, No. 2 or larger. Phone 523-J-4. wanted To rent large dairy ranch. 60 or 60 acres of good Irrigated pas ture. Severt lverson, Myrtle Point. Oregon. , wTNTEDPlano" "4T2 W. Jackson. WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced 1 100 to 200. See the Medford Bar t gain House before you ship or sell. 27 No. Grape. Tel. 1062. 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. Muat be reasonable Box 268. Tribune. WILL care for elderly alck people In my home. Phone 437-X WANTED Bousehold goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St Tel 1062 JUNK WANTED We pay oaon loi JUNK BATTERIES SilllslOSS ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER S unk ol ail descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 21 No Grape Tel l"2 FOR KENT HOUSES FOR RENT Small furnished house; lights and water. 801 N. Central. ?Off RENT 4-room unfurnished hmiw close In. inquire 111 o Holly. FOR RENT 6-room modern burv.i low. close in. completely furnished: also piano; all built-in features. 25 per month. W. H Everhard, J';6 weat 6th St. 6-ROOM modern cottage. 12 50. So Grape St. S12 FOR SALE J1400.00 or rent H0, 641 . Pine Brown and White or wTlte owner, 1 Jarl. Boring. Oregon. HUMES FOR RENT Call 698 Fol RFJCI Homes, furnished or unfurnished Brown White i-ROOM house for rent Tel. 1658. roR RENT Comfortable house at 20 Rom Court: 3 bedrooms, basement. sarage: H7.50. water paid. Inquire Swems Gift Shop. HLfl'6ES bio. 11260 and 615 1. psld. wood range Phone 105 water FOR RENT 7-room modern borne bedrooms. O A DeVoe. 523-J-2 FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-room apt ; also laun dering. 114 Almond 6t. S APT. Furnished. 321 Apple St. FOR RENT FIKMSHED ROOMS FOR PENT Comfortable, convenient sleeping room. 19 Mistletoe. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Grape J FOR heated sleeping rooma call 139J-L TOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR cabin. 44 So Front. : STORE ROOM rOR RENT A!tr Jar- uarv 7. ntor room 17x80 ft. iin t Orap.trMt aajomlrMalinibun'spEC-AL pRCE on llwB UHlVM, Job S.lop Reasonable rtnt to runt party Apply at business offlca Mali Tribune. FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD BOARD it ROOM 153 No. Onkdale. BOARD AND ROOM ftt Tie Rates rery moderate. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Duroc boar, weight 125 lb. Frank Hammond. Central Point. Tel. 361. FOR TRADE Young oow tor Quern aey bull calf 12 or 18 mo. old. must be dehorned and gentle. Table Rock Olst. II. E. Rodgera. FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT 3-acre Improved ranch; also fruit stand i for sale. Inquire 524 N. Rlreralde. I FOR SALE OR TRADE 1932 Harley for late model Ford or Chev. coupe. Write Robt. Chrlstean, Happy Camp, j CaJ. : FOR TRADE Chev. truck driven 11,000 miles, for late model sedan S. A. Bower, Murphy. Oregon. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light aedan Box 63a. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE fl-room modem housed Phone 834-J. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BEST BUY In southern Oregon 5 acres, plenty fruit, 4-room house, service station, electric water sys tem: P. O, highway; good soil; S1600: terms. Homeaeekera' Ex chance, 402 E. Main. FOR SALE I'OL'LTRT PUREBRED Buff Orpington yearling roosters, also hatching eggs. Mor ton Webster, Walker Ave., Ashland. FOR SALE several pairs of guineas; unrelated birds. W. O. Filllnger. cor. Stewart Ave and Orchard Home Drive. rUiriTJB ViotjViln Weakler' flniinr, Deal Hatchery, 1107 E. Main j FOR SALE; Rhode Island Reds, cock erels, pullets, yearling hens; high quality breeding atock. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch. 8 miles out Midway road, Central Point Rt. 1. PURE Bronze toms. Cockeran's prize stock. 5. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1, Ashland. FOR SALE DOCS AND PETS FOR SALEBoston Bull puppies make an Ideal Christmas present. Priced reasonable. J. Q. Cameron. Phone 437-W. MUSICAL INS! KUMENTS. I PIANO BARGAIN Baby Grand Piano and one Bungalow Upright Piano In storage here In Medford. to be closed j out for the small credit balance , due on leases. Rental terms will handle. Prompt action essential. Must move within 10 days. If In terested, write at once to C A. Remington. Dept. Accts., 333 Mar ket St., San Francisco, Cal. . T FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOrTsALE CHEAP Lightweight coach In good condition. Terms cash. 215 E. Jackson. JUST 2 USED CARS LEFT 1P29 Ford Tudor with Karl-Keen. 1932 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe. Both priced to sell quick. Also BIG DISCOUNT on New 1933 Dodge Sedan. EAKIN MOTOR CO. FOR SALE '31 Plymouth sedan, w. Second. LATE MODEL USED CARS A class of cars you don't find on used car lots. 30 to 60 day guarantee. 1932 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe. 1932 Chrysler conv. Coupe. 1930 Bulck Spec. Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Buslnesa Coupe. 1931 Ford A Victoria. 1928 Pontlac 2-door Sedan. 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe. Also a number of older models at special prices. ARMSTRONO MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 25 Chev. coach. 1 Allen test bench. 1 Buzz saw. Ocorge McMahon. 1 ml. So. Talent. FOR SALE Limited quantity sal vanlzed barbed wire, less than $3.20 j ppr spool; few days only. Volney Dixon. 134 No. Riverside. ; t-.re. -r..i pies, pears. 25c a box. Farmers - Exchange. Phoenix, Ore. FOR SALE Pan - American saxo phone .nearly new; half price: terms. Phone 821-Y. FOR SALE Hotnolnt electric range. cheap. Flnley Implement Co., Cen- tral Point. s-.. - FOR SALE Land plaster, feed and wt-u. v'lnj.cwu.B niv.fl. ru.rc, Implement Co.. Central Point. FOB SALE Grub Stake mining rock er, latest out. metal, light, compact, does work of 10 men with pang, saves fine gold, $13. 315 Haven. FOR SALE Delicious apples 83c box. Big 7 Fruit Warehouse, lltrl & Front. FOR SALE Three piece bedroom set: , urmew.giwa na inea in tne only b-en used four months, just " J11"1 Court of Jaekson Couniy !: ivw. Raonab.y priced. Call atiS?.,0? nns xoln,t of.h" J 2015 E Main nitration of the estate of Geotffe J 1J Prscott, dcend, and said Court FOR &ALE A-l condition light plant i1" tix Saturday. January 37th for M0. 1119 N. Central. 193- l the hour of 10:00 a. m. of aalcl n. i. i " - - - j day. at the court-room of Mid Court, A RAINBOW garden of glads. 100 at the Court House in Mviford. JLk lsrge No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40 son County. Oregon, jh the tlm and varieties. Value 5 or more for; place for the hearing of objections to 2 50 One Jumbo Picardy . free.aid final account and for the sett.e F H Reum. 023 South O&kdale. ment of saM estate. All person interested in said es,ate WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop-(are hereby notified and required lo erties. both plscer and lode. Send complete Information to Harry d Fry Company, 417 Davis Bldf. Portland. Ore. I FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tab.e. bed, etc. 714 Welch St- off V Jackson. ror a tew a.ys. rnone nmn f. 7 . in small or large lots O V Myn O.-chard Phone 2M-J. r,-. FOR SALE Oas ran.-e and water WHEN you think ol real eeuta, lilns I 9i B.-oi-j it B iite, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS heater in reasonable. good condition. Call 341-R-l. priced FOR SALE AH Hinds of apples and peara. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. 133-1. HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground C. A DeVoe. Phone 623-J-2. . FOR 3.UJ5-OW ..win marines au I niln; term it desired li i , , , .(mj urhite i makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 14 N Bartlett art la n FOR SALE Oholce acreage on So. Pacfllc htehway. Bargain. V. R. Bonham. yA ml. So. Phoenix. FOR SALE '4 A. with 3-room house, electric pump, woodshed, barn, for quick sale. 9350. E. B. Bishop, Rt. 1. Box 250. FOR RENT OR SALE 2 homes built for owner, 1012 Queen Ann and 4 Glenn Oak Court. Will take bonds or stock part payment. Phone 389 or 906-R. FOR SALE Maytag electric washer, good condition, cheap. 542 No. Bart lett. MISCELLANEOUS 0unJ BUY SELL TR ADE typewriters, cash registers. sporting goods, boats, motors, etc. Good coupe for highway property. 317 No. Riverside. I BUY gold and loan money. Jennings, corner Front and Cecil Main MONEY LOANED on typewriters and radios. Cecil Jennings. Main and Front. FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed Coats rellned. Medford Cash nd Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. OoTSOUOHT Redden &Co. Get our new prices. UUSIMSS OPfllPTVNUTIES L. Ic P. D. INSURANCE. 810.000 and 820,000 on I'.-ton trucks 99.75 each 6 mos. after first premium deposit. High rating acceptable with PUC. Inquire 33 No. Grape FOR SALE Small grocery at Inven tory, to close estate. Phone 1387-R. 632 No. Central. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete THIe System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooma 3 and 5, No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Wlnmm cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning Flooi Waxing Orl. ental Rug Cleaning, specialty Mnney to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FUBN1TURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per' month on un paid balance No other charges See W E Thomas 45 South Central ground floor Craterlan Theater. Bldg State License No 8-157 Painting and raperhanglng. M. A- BLISS . Painting and paper hanging Tel 846-W 313 S Grape Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all kinds: book binding: loose -lest ledgers a n a blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing lines 28-30 N Grape Pbone 75 Transfer. REINKING TRUCKING Co. Trans tei and storage We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir Street. Phone 332 BADS TRANSFER si STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 315 Prices right Service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment irlce right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X LEGAL NOTICES Nutlrp tn rreilltors. In the County Court of the State of orezon for Jackon countv. 1 ""t 01 " 01 cugema r. (jacKson. ueces.si. Notice Is hereby given, that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jnckon County, has appointed me executrix of the estate of Eugenia 1 r. jaexson. deceased. All persons hav- Ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present the sanie with proper vouchers within six I months from this date at the office : of Porter J. Noff, Cooley Building. 1 .Mwirom, ureeon. DaV-d this 8th dnv of January. 1934. MINN IK BERN1CE KOYL, Executrix of the Estate of Eugenia F, Jackson, Deceased, N'otlre nf Final .settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Oeorge J. Prescott, Deceased. j m; or ft their objections to final accent. If any thpv have. nr before the time nforf.Hld. rued for the hearing- and settlement thereoT. Date of tills notice and of the firs publication thereof is December 2-i'.h, 1631 EDITH PRESCOTT. Admlnlstratrla of the estate ' Oeorge J. Prescott. deceased stlr, , h,.,., ... ST virtue ol an exec-mon in lore- ' ln Circuit Court of the ifltate of Orricn In and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated cn the dth -v ' December fl"33. m a certain action therein, j le:t.a tL sV Utztwsi, u f.i-au:.'. i recovered Judgment axalnat Alfred John MUkowakl and Velma Opal Mtl kowski, the defendant. lor the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Etght and 67-100 (91808.67) Dollars, with Interest from this date at 8 per annum, with costs and disburse ments taxed at Twenty-six and 80-100 ($26 80) Dollars, and the further sum of One Hundred and no-100 (910000) "?L .ITS T.ii ... in nie Lint, ouitc ui aniu i.uui i r.mtr n t. 2nd rf.v of' " i uecemoer, iaa3. i Notice Is hereby given that, p'ir-! auant to the terms of the said execu tion, 1 will on the 13th day ol Janu ary. 1034, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Med ford, in Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public suction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption u provided by law. all of the right, till and Interest that the said defendants. Arfred John ' Mllkowski. Velma Opal MUkowskl, Paul Miikowskl and Jose phine Mllkowski, Hubert Messer and Alice Messer, the Commercial Finance Corporation, a corporation, and the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau, a cor poration, had on the 21st dny of Jan uary, 1928, or now have in and to the following described property, situated in the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wit: The West half (Wifc) of the Southeast quarter (SE' of Sec tion 28 in Township 35 South of Range 3 West of the W. M., in Jackson County, Oregon, containing 80 acres, less 3 acres in the NV;i of the SE'i, that has been deeded to School District So. 52 for school purposes. Dated this 9th day of December. 1933. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By OLGA E ANDERSON. Deputy. Woodcraft Circle Of Phoenix Seats Officers for Year PHOENIX. Jan. 9. (Spl.) Neigh bor of Woodcraft Circle No. 242, met Thursday night with a large attend ance. The following officers were In stalled: P. o. N., Mildred Ward: G. N. Mabel Stancllffe; Msg., Nettle Hallcroft; Adv., Hazel Bishop: clerk, Lillian Coleman; F. B., Nannie Rob erts: I. S . Ida Bishop: O. S , Lula Roberts; atten., Minnie Colver; banker, Russell Watt: Mus., Dorothy Loffer: Cp. of O., Florence Drake; managera, Enid Caster, Bertha Cob lelgh: Sr., G. Mildred Ward. Mrs. Rosali Watt, Installing officer. was given a present In recognition of her fine work In that capacity. Mrs. Florence Drake outgoing P. G. N., was presented with a P. G. N. pin. Others assisting with the Installa tion service were Mrs. Raymond Furry, musician; Mrs. Gertrude Hardesty. at tendant, and Mrs. Alva Briscoe, cap talsi of guards. The guard team was composed of only four, Mrs. Bertha Coblelgh, and Misses Leon a Daugh erty, Opal and Naomi Montgomery. At the close of the business meet ing, a covered dish supper was served, to which the families of the members were Invited. Balance of the evening was spent at carda. Descendants Use Old School House LOWELL, Mass. (UP) A little red schoolhouse which will be 100 years old In 1936, now serves as the home of a daughter and a granddaughter of a mon w.ho taught there In Its early daya. Almost a century ago, Joseph Tib bets, taught the young folk of Chris tian Hill at this school. His daugh ter, Mrs. Adelaide Green, now 86, lives there at present, with a grand daughter of the old teacher, Miss Esther Sanders. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Vocal solo S. Lament U. Oranga-ffd dya IS. Turn aslij II. About IS. In that 17. Pronoun 1R Stfll :o. K'ldv :i. Ill Kb in the musical cal S5. Action at law 24. Type Dieaurtp 25. SVed covering 26. Man-eating (ish n. The pkk 19. Celeatlsl bodies 10. I mans 31. Spell 32. Mune of lyric and amatory poetry Solution of Saturday's Puzzle TALEpiDATAg S P A O V A LMuTpi L L WA X EMR E .IT I NUE lMlt!ilR05E C E RiCA R B P j jE R A SEOjs I AVE R S E E Ag E P T 5 ML ElE S S E A L Ppapjs I VE nt U R E S L E E Tl ARpf Slii C U S R P PS A W E. D ANTliI H 111. :RlE3i8EPDAg5lTlUKJ tl. Mranliiglnm lean littf tna ie,ielTtlo Thres-tofd aloth 44. It of con aequenca it. Olva under preaaur 10. Snells frr flail ing tine El. Oo By Tipai hum minx b'rd Termination Female sheep Pav out VtTUllata Exin Davicea for un doling ' 2 P K W- : I4 1 7 S I? I'" ';, ', ' Zj'l m :mz I m- "?.. wA, -' '. So " "" " TT IT" " TAKES BIG JUMP IN FISCAL YEAR Wine and Beer Bring in Huge Sum During Brief Period of Legality Collections Are Costing Far Less WASHINGTON, Jan. . (VP) The nation's income Jumped upward some 62.110.1B1 during the 1933 fiscal year and what's more. It cost the gov ernment less to colloct It. Ouy T. Helverlng. commissioner of Internal revenue, also disclosed today In his annual report to Secretary Morgenthau that although 32 beer and wine were legal for only a smun part of the 1933 fiscal year, the for mer brought In 35, 149.492 and the latter 80.948. With Income txes carrying the bulk of the load. Helverlng estimated total j revenue for the 1933 fiscal year at (1.619.839.224 as compared with 1.- 357,729.042 the year before. Collecting Costs Less. Further. It cost the government $1.85 to coddect each 6100 of revenue during the year. That was 32 cents less per 6100 than it cost the previous year. All In all. It cost jo.u.3i.i3J "a collect the revenues of the govern ment for the year as compared with $33,870,903 the previous year. Individual and corporation Income taxes brought In a total of 6746. 791.404, Helverlng reported, a decrease of 309.B6S,293 or 29 per cent. How ever, there was a sharp Increase In miscellaneous Internal revenue, which includes tobacco manufacturers, liquors, admissions, communlcstlons and checks. Miscellaneous receipts were $873, 047.820, a gain of $372,075,475. Cltarettes Pay Much. Tobacco taxes alone drtng the notnted out, brought In $402,739,059, of which clgarettea con tributed more than three-quarters. New York's 10.22 per cent of the population paid $376,346,672 or 23.23 per cent of the country's internal revenue taxea during the fiscal year 1933. Three states North Dakota. New Mexico and Wyoming paid only ouj per cent of the nation's Internal rev enue total. Thv were the smallest contrlbu tors. South Dakota and Idaho rank ed next with 0.4 per cent and Arizona next with 0.05 per cent. Nenr Prediction. Final Internal revenue reports showed little change from prelimin ary figures made public last July. The summary of collections for the year ended June 30, 1933, by states included : Oregon: Income taxe. $1,556,108; miscellaneous taxes. $1,111,177; per cent of total. .16. Phoenix Club To Have Sewing Meet PHOENIX, Jan. 9. (SpJ) There will be an all-day meeting of the Home Extension club at the Presby terian church Friday. The meeting, which will be on sewing, will be the first of a series. Covered di6h luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. All ladies of the community are Invited to attend. Cross-Word Puzzie T. Cheaa plecea 8. Alternative 9. Nlmbleneai 10. Stinging weed 13. txclamatlona of del H hi 11. Swallow liquid (ft. Pitchers 19. Having mad and laft a will 21. State who capital i Phoenix 51. Portion 5S. Winged 27. Take up weapons 1. Epoch 29. Theatrical exhibitor X't. Wading bird St. Caniitet of a certain kind D2. .Makea uniform U. Thoa who copy 16. Circular Indi cator a xft Kaatentd 2(t. Thlmty 41. Kraea 43. American Indian 44. Prink slowly 4. Toward 49. bahylonlSfl deity DOWN . 1. Nautical halt ing call I. Allud I. At horn . Inaect ft. Framea V holding eofflna I. Wlckad THEIR VIEWS ON h'x v A ,jAV - x v 1 " JT ' KV vT ' Prof, George F. Warren (left) of Cornell university, monetary ad vlaer to President Roosevelt, la shown with Prof, E. W. Kemmeror of Princeton university as they mjt at the annual conference of the Amer ican Economic association at Philadelphia. Professor Warren explained and defended the admlnistratlon'a monetary program while Professor Kemmerer attacked the "controlled Inflation" policy and said It was bound to fall. (Associated Press Photo) AAA INEQUALITIES WOULD BE CURED BY AMENDING ACT WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. (AP) Representative Frank H. Buck (D., Cal.) todny introduced in congress a bill to amend the agriculture ad justment act In a manner which he said would eliminate certain loop holes that had been discovered by the agriculture department. The amendment. Buck said, would materially affect the administration of the AAA In connection with per ishable fruits and vegetables in Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington and In other states where the perishable commodities make up a large part of the agriculture Industry. Buck said the net and Its adminis tration generally were approved by the Industry and had corrected cer tain evils but In his opinion had failed to touch others. Buck's amendment would exempt ciinners and processors from the dice rising who buy their products within the state where they are can ned and processed. Buck said the act was not Intended to cover such cn nners and processors but had been construed lu that manner. It would extend the provisions of the law to cover goods consigned In Interstate or foreign commerce. MEETS TONIGHT PHOENIX, Jan. 0. Spl., Regular semi -monthly meeting of the Grange will be held tonight when committee appointment will be made for the ensuing year. New officers will fill the chairs. A hobo" aupper will be served and each member has been asked to bring lunch for two. A number from the local Orange attended the meeting of Talent Grange Thursday night, at which Arthur Brown, district organizer, was present and spoke. Several of the members of tho Grnnge and others of the community, are planning to attend the dramatics and recreational school to be held in Medford this week. Officers Elected By Phoenix Club For Coming Year PHOENIX, Jnn. . (Bpl.) Thimble club of Oak circle No. 242 met at the home of Mrs. John Roberts Isst Friday. Miss tula Roberts was co hosteaa helping to aerve the refresh ments. Main Item of business was election of the following officers: President, Mrs. Maud Datigherty; Vice-president. Mrs. Russell Watt: secretary, Mrs. Bertha Coblelgh; treasurer, Lula Rob erts: flnanos committee, Mrs. LUllan Coleman, Mrs. Knld Caater, Mra. Elva Brlscoa. . At the next meeting, February 3, the club will hold Installation service for the new officers. Meeting place of the club haa not yet been an nounced. 4- PHOENIX, Jan. 9 (Spl.) Thurs day club of Phoenix will hold card party at the Orange Hall Thursday night for tha benefit of the library here tnd all In the community who can are urged to come. A very small charge will be made, which will also Include refreshments. Tablea nf both five hundred and bridge will b In play, with prices for both. This club will meet at the home of Mr C, B Ward Saturday afternoon. Mrs. lxveil Ferns and Mrs. Frsng Dt&tt will otertaiu, MONEY DIFFER COMBINE SHRUBS AT COURT HOUSE EXPERT'S ADVICE The planting of combination shrubs in preference to a solid ever green arrangement la recommended for the court house grounds by Fred A. Curthbert, landscape architect at Oregon State College, In a letter to Mrs. A. E. Reames regarding the planting, which It la hoped will soon be underway here. "All of the real authorities on plant composition are breaking away rapidly from the solid evergreen ar rangements because of their monot ony and general lack of Interest ex cept ns a winter foil," Mr. Cuthbert writes. "Even the more responsible nurserymen, though primarily Inter ested tn selling costly evergreen specimens, are advising comblnaMon arrangements and pointing our jna aeasonal beauty obtainable only In deciduous material. ! "Away from the building I nave taken advantage of the opportunity to Introduce ft fine range of decidu ous and semi-evergreen material forj their year-round flower and foliage Interest. Considerable experience In designing and studying the plantings about public buildings has convinced me of the value of using fool-proof plants. On estate and -home grounds where experienced gardening help will watch over them, many of the half hardy plants and those requir-J Ing special maintenance can be used. "Deciduous trees tend to frame views toward the building, whereas, heavy, dense evergreen trees would form a screen and would not blend with existing oaks and the street trees." , Preservation of the one fine eld yellow pine, now In the court house grounds, la recommended by Mr. Cuthbert, whose services the county has been particularly fortunate In obtaining. Meteorological Report January D. 1934. Forecasts. Medford and vinnltyi Cloudy to- nlsht and Wednesday. SUnhtly warmer tonight. Oregon : Cloudy tonight and Wed nesday. Occasional ralna northwest portion and snow over Cascade moun tains. Slightly warmer Interior to night. Iical Data. Temperature a year ago today Highest. 441 lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, J3 Inch. Deficiency, excess for the month. none. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 183.1, 4 29 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 3.99 Inches. Relative humidity at a p. m. yeater. day, 80 per cent; 8 a, m. today, 98 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, Sunset, 4:59 p. m. 7:38 m. Observations Taken at 5 110 Meridian Time. City HU1 i f p ? Boston - Cheyenne --...... 38 .... Chicago .. 34 28 T Snow Eureka . 80 48 Clear Helena 80 .... Loa Angeles 72 0 Clear MEDFORD 47 82 Cloudy New Orleans 80 38 Clear New York 48 38 Cloudy Omaha 94 20 T Snow Phoenl 82 40 Clear Portland .... 80 42 .01 Cloudy Reno 48 22 Clear Roseburg 82 40 Cloudy Salt 1-ake S4 20 Clear 1 Han Francisco .... 88 42 Clear Seattle .18 48 .03 Clmidv Bnokane 28 P. Cdy I Walla Walla 34 28 Foggy , 'Washington. D.C. M 40 T Rain STATE HIGHWAYS COSTSJAR LESS Chairman Scott Gives Insight on Commission's Prob lems and Methods of Meeting Operating Costs S.VLEM, Jan. 0. fepi Maintenance costs of the state highway depart ment the past year have been lower than any year since 1025, despite the fact that state highway mileage has increased from 3.574 mllea to 4.214 miles, Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the state highway commission, told the Salem chamber of commerce to day. Scott, discussing the real problems of the highway operations, stated the cost of maintenance the past year waa 41.600,000 and had It not been accomplished through two main stepa perfected by the highway engineering department, the cost would have been double, meaning a deficit each year of the additional cost. AH state funds now are being used only for maintenance, payment of principal and interest on bonds and purchase of right-of-way in addition to operating coats. oil Cuts Maintenance. The reductions. Scott said, were, due first to the development of oiled roads and macadam roada. materially decreasing maintenance costs on un surfaced gravel and rock highways; and second, the coordination of th department resulting In 'standardiza tion of best practices and increase in efficiency. When the highway construction program started, Scott said, the work: was carried on largely by county and state funds. Then the county funds were withdrawn, and later the' state funds were taken from actual con struction, so now virtually all new work was being financed by the fed eral government. Decrease In llcens fees to the highway commission has made It Impossible, he said, to Oo more with state funds otheY than maintenance, payment on bonds and operation costs. Finance ft Problem. Problems faced by the commission were outlined by Scott, who held that the matter of finances and the selec tion of projects were the greatest. Other problems involve the placing of unemployed, debt reduction and stay ing within the limits of revenue avail able or estimated. The commission Is responsible for the expenditure of about 18. 500,000 this year, of which approximately one-half Is federal funds. State revenues for 1934 are estimated at 7,000,000 gasoline tax. 1.000.000 from automomie licenses and an additional million and a half from trucks? Outside of Multnomah county. Ma rion county has proven the most generous tn expenditure for tat highway outside the limits of th county In other part of the state. This 1 due greatly to the highly de veloped county highway program that has been carried out in the past, Scott said. Statewide support for any gen eral policy is necessary, he declared. GET HIGH RATING Rating of camps, working on fed eral projects, has been received by l.he CCC headquartera here from the regional forester In Portland, which lists Camp Carberry and Camp Applegat flrat with 89 points lor the period betwneen November 21 and December 20. Next In the listing wss Camp Ker- by with 87, followed by Elk Creek with 88, Evans Creek with 82 and Rand Ranger atatlon with 81. The ratlnga are made on a ona hundred per cent basis, with 40 per cent rated by the army on factor. pertaining to the camp and Vie care of the men aa act up by the artr.y, and 60 per cent rated by the foreat service on factors which pertain to and have a bearing on the work Job accomplishment. A maximum of 20 par cent Is poa alble in the grading for the per centar.e available man power turned over to the work agency, 40 per cent for eo-operatlon of the camp com mander In forwarding the work pro jects and 40 per cent for effectlve neas of the work crew In the accomp lishment of work. MORGENTHAU GIVEN SENATE'S APPROVAL WASHINGTON", Jan. 0 (AP) Th nomination of Henry Morgenthau, JrM aa secretary of the treasury wa con firmed Monday by the senate. For Clean. QUICK Fuel Oil Delivery Service, call 315, Ends Transfer. On Your Car EOT mm
