Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1934, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN You Can 7 Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here PFORD MAIL TRFBOKE, MEDFOKH. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Why Not Try a Want-Ad? Wm'l to mIJ youi oomet warn (c et rid ol law oaan ino tnOj In DOiueBold (urniaoingsi 00 you oed toou tor row (V ienT An inespenalf. Want-ao in U U1! mount Classllleo Page will find th. answei te tnss. and man; othei perpisxins oroblema, H re Are the Rates: Per word first insertion M i Minimum i&c) Bach additional Insertion, pei word (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without VK " 75 Phons LOST NU FOUND ;TTu Aetna Insur anceJceyjmgL LOST If dog missing, call 1616 i S HOLDING a bay and grey horse. Own. can have by paying for ad and feed. Phone af. HELP WANTED FEMALE W NTED Woman to do housework, ?5 pr month: 2 adults m family small ranch. Address K, Mall Tribune. 1 W NT2ID Woman to keep house. One in family. Mrs. T. J. Malmgren, ; Phoenix. . j WAKTED-Ho"uTekeeper for ' Complete i charge of home; 6 children. i8 month. Call 220 E. 9th. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS . EMPTY furniture van going to Los Angelea aoout 20th wants load to ; there or points en route. Phone , 1044-X. Hawley Transfer. ; NTED'Austra-Whlte hatching, eggs. W. M. Flnley. Rt. 3. Box 109. WANTED Austrnlorp males. White Wing Poultry Farm. Phone B-F-ll, I Phoenix. j WANTED Your hauling anywhore, ; any time. Hauling livestock our specialty. Phone 352, Jacksonville, j EMPTY TRUCK going to 'Frisco end j of week wants loaa. ruuw Jacksonville. FORD TRUCK going to Portland wants load to 214 tons. Harth. 343 Mountain Ave.. Ashland. WANTED Wheel chair. Tel. 290-M. WOULD like to get In touch with party wanting to finance the pat enting of a profitable invention. Address P. O. Box 050. Medford. WANTED Clipper seed re-cleaner. No. 2 or larger. Phone 523-J-4. WANTED To rent large dairy ranch, 50 or 60 acres of good Irrigated pas ture. Severt Iverson. Myrtle point. Oregon. - - -. WANTED Piano. 412 W. Jacison. WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced 100 to 2007. see me mcoioiu om galn House before you ship or sell. 37 No. Orape. Tel. 1062. WANT TO BUY 1B29 Ford Must be cheap. 333 W. 2nd. EDGAR JOHNSON wants to buy your furs at the Peerless Market. 12-14 No. Bartlett St. WANTED Electric radio Must bo reasonable Box 2U8. Tribune. WILL care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-X. . WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain Bouse. 27 N Grape St Tel 1062 SUNB, WANTED We pay oaan foi JUNK aAITERiEs 81 R.4LIA13B8 ALUMlNUfS BRASS JOPPER ft lunk of ail deacrimions MEDFORD BAKOA1M HOUSE 27 No Grape Pel I04 FOR KENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished lower flat. 6 rooms, modern, close to library, fine location. Wm. F. Campbell. 804 E. Main. FOR RENT Modern 3-room house. 39 Myers St. FOR RENT Small furnished house; lights and water 801 N. Central. FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished honse, close in. Inquire 141 S Holly. FOR RENT 8-room modern bura low, close in, completely furnlsnM: also plsno; all built-in features 125 per month. W H Everhard. i'.6 West 6th St. 8-ROOM modern cottage. 812 30 So Orspe St. 913 FOR SALE H 400 00 or rent 10. l Pine Brown and White or write owner. I Jarl. Boring. Oregon. HOMES FOR KENT- all 696 FOI RENT Home furnished or unfurnished Brown 4 Wbioe FOR RENT Comfortable house at 30 J Rfvvi Court; 3 bedroom?. oa.meni. ' ms. basement. paid, inquire) garage; $17 50. water Swem'a Otft Shop. ! riui no trdU) and $t wtt ! paid; ariXKi rane Pbone 105 FOR t.XCHAM-r, FOR TRADE power spr.iv pump and cream separator for l!ht car. A. C. ' Waterman, Ta.eut, or?pon. FOR S ALE OR TR ADE 1932 Harley lor lat modf'. Ford or Chev ccupe Write Robt. Ch: -iteao, BUppy Camp. ' La. I FOR EXCHANGE GOOD '27 Chev. ton .truck, want mm, I cows or sheep, write Rt. 1. Box S81. 1 Medford. TRADE 5 General Jumbo -wheel, tires: excellent condition, for ft Ford wheels, tlrea. Box 2041, Trlbuni. FOR SALE OR TRADE Duroo boar, weight 125 Iba. Frank Hammond, Central Point. Tel. 381. rOR RENT-rAPARTMENTS FURNISHED Iront apt. 04 W. 10th. FURN. APT., heated. 239 N. Ivy. APT. Furnished. 331 Apple St. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar- uary 7. store room 17x80 feet, on VK. i:...;? ZZX ta .uSt . "ffj I Tribune. FOR RUNT ROOM AND BOARD BOARD & ROOM 163 No. Oakdale. HOARD AND ROOM at 716 E Main Rates very moderate FOR RKNT FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED , housekeeping rooms; t lights and water, $7. 331 So. Ivy. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape,. FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L ! FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT 5-acre I Improved ranch; also fruit stand for sale. Inquire 525 N. Riverside, j FOR TRADE Chev. truck driven j 11.000 miles, for late model sedan i S. A. Bower, Murphy. Oregon. TOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 838. Tribune. FOR 8 A LB KKitL ESTATE STOCKED AND EQUrPPED Dairy and diversified farm. Approxi mately 22 acres sandy bottom soil. irrl!Arjri nalri.iin WAtr rleht for 17 acres, about 7 acres In alfalfa, a j acres in Ladino clover and bluegraas j meadow, balance suitable for g.r-1 denlrg. grain or alfalfa; creek j through plavu; also live spring: , place fenced and cross - fenced ; wlth Page . woven - wire: o-room ; home, good condition, fire place, electric lights; cow barn, horse barn, new chicken house, granary and garage; 8 milk cows, team, hay In barn, wood, all neces sary farm Implements. Only one mile from town of Rogue River, high school and grade school, good road. Total price $5500. will take good city property as part payment, balance terms, 6 Interest. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. . FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 150 pullets. Hanson White Leghorns and Dryden Barred Rocks, laying 70 aV present, 75c each. Also Barred Rock breeding cockerels. W. H. Orlffin, V, mile south Talent. ... ZrJZTzZlZ. 1 J1,,,."' ' Attn, . , . . . , i cor. Stewart Ave and Orchard Home Drive. CHICKS hatching Dressler'a Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E. Main. PURE Bronze tome. Cockeran's prize stock. 85. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1, Ashland. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1 purebred Hereford bull. Phone 258-R. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET CAR In first-class con dition, model 1924; price 850, cash. Call at 1000 Sunset Ave. FOR SALE 1929 Ford Tudor sedin: terms. Tel. 947-X. JANUARY SPECIALS USED CARS The Best Values Ever Offered. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. 1931 titudebaker Sedan. 1929 Pontiac Sedan. 1929 Oakland Sedan. Trucks and Low-Prlced Cars. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. . Studebakcr Sales and Service. FOR SALE '25 Bulck 6 touring; good mechanical shape, good tires; real transportation. Quick sale, $35. 315 Haven. JUST 2 USED CARS LEFT 1929 Ford Tudor with Karl-Keen. 1932 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe. Both priced to sell quick. AlAO BIG DISCOUNT on New 1933 Dodge Sedan. EAKIN MOTOR CO. 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. 1910 Bulck Spec. Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Business Coupt. 1931 Ford A Victoria. 1928 Pontiao 2 -door Sedan, 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe. Also a number of older models at special prices. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside FOB SALE Ml SCULL A.N OUS FREE orchard wood for cutting, I. A. Prnett pisre. HAIRCUTS 35c at Ray s Barber Shop. 40 No. Front St. Good work guar anteed. This is not a chisel, jut meeting competition. j SPECIAL PRICE on lawn fertilizer tor a few days. Phone B12-J. for SALE at half-price, a silk fter.,f, M by W noon dress. sl 16, worn once. Bo j yutr, '" ' : ' 2040, FOR SALE Hotpo.nt rsnje. ta qui re at 231 a Oakds.e. after 2pm FOR SALS Used tewing machine au mates: terms tl desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co 2i N BartUtt " . . (WE HAVE BUYERS for Oo'.d Prop-1 ertie Doth p:cer and lode Send comp!e information to Harry Frt V Company, 417 Davis BIdj roit.suo, 0;t FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground C. A DeVoe. Phone 623-J-2. FOR SALE Furniture, chairs. taOiea I beds. etc. 714 Welch St.. off j Jackson. FOR SALE Land plaster, reed and seed. Competitive prices. Flnley Implement Co., Central Point. FOR SALE Delicious apples 85c box. Big 7 Fruit Warehouse, 11th Front. A RAINBOW garden of glads. 100 large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40 varieties. Value as or more (or 92.50. One Jumbo Plcardy free. F. H. Reum. 922 South Oakdale. FOR SAIiE Gas range and water I WHEN you think ol real estate think or Brown s woite. heater in good condition, priced reasonable. Call 341-R-l. KR 8AM-AU kinds of apples and P"; Nary ranch. Tel. 132-L APPLES from 20 to 75 cent a box in " or large Tots, O. V. Myers Orchard. Phon 258-J. FOR RENT OR SALE 3 homes built for owner. 1013 Queen Ann snd 4 O'.enn Oak Court. Will take bonds or stock part payment. Phone 380 Or 906-R. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS This year we are again able to give you expert advice on your P. U. C. requirements, - also to write your necessary Insurance In "old line" standard companies at most reas onable rates. Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc.. 109 East Main St. L. cte P. D. INSURANCE. $10,000 and (20,000 on l'j-ton trucks 9 75 each 8 moa. after first premium deposit. High rating acceptable with PUC. Inquire 33 No. Grape. BUY SELL TRADE Guns, typewriters, cash registers. sporting goods. Goats, motors, etc. Good coupe for highway property. 317 No. Riverside. I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Jennings, corner Front and Main MONEY LOANED on typewriters and radios. Cecil Jennings. Mam and Front. FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed Coats rellned Medford Cash and ' Carry Cleaners Phone 1700. LD BOUOHT Redden & Co Get our new prices. - MtlslNESN OPHOKTUMITIKS - FOR SALE Small grocery at lnven- tory. vo close estate, rnone laei-rt. 832 No. Central. BUSINESS UIKKLTOBY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstract ot Title and Title Insurance. The only complete rlllr System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and B. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Winnow cleaners. .--.i-i. LET OEOROE DO IT Pel House cleaning Floo. Waxing Ori ental Rug Cleaning, specialty Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE ADD LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W E Thomas 46 South Central ground floor Craterian Theater Bldg State License No S-157 Painting aod raperlianging. M A BLISS Painting and. paper hanging Pel 640.-W 313 8 Orape job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Beat equipped plant id southern Oregon Printing of si) kinds: oook binding: loose -leaf ledgers, ana blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything IB the printing lines 28-30 N Grape Pbone 75 Transfer. REINK1NG TRUCKING Co. Trans fer and storage we nsul anything at a reasonable price. 119 No Fir Street. Phone 333. CADS IRANSKER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment tTices right 010 North Riverside Pbone 1044-X LKflAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Nelse Paulson. Deceased. Notice is hercb; given that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County has appointed me administrator of the estate of Nelse Paulson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me with proper vouchers, within six months from this date at Room 202 Cooley Building, Medford. Oregon. Dated December 27. 1933. PORTER J. NEFF. Administrator. Notice to Crdifrrii. Notice is hereby given, thst the undersigned has been appointed Ex ecutrlx of the Last Will and Testa- ment and of the estate of Lydla M. f Clay, deceased, all persons having claims agatnH said estate are hereby j required to prewnt same, duly verl- Room 12 Palm Bid.. Mdford. Ore ?on. witMln six months from the date of th notice Dated thi 29th day of December. IP33 EVA D. TRUE. Executrix. W. O. TRILL. Attorney for Eetat To the Lawlnuners of Eatle Point Irrigation District: Notice Is hereby given that an '. tton in and for Eagle Point Irr.g.i . tion District d. and the same is h.e- ' bv called to be held on the 16th Itv 'of January 1934. between the hours 1 ol 8.00 a. m. and i.W p m., tb purpose of to ting and determining whether refunding bonds of said Eagl-3 Point Irrigation District in the amount of 100.000 shall be Issued by Mid district, pursuant to Chapter 7. Title XLVIXI. Oregon Code, as amended, for the pur pose of refunding the outstand ing bonds of said district And accrued interest thereon, said bond to be serial bonds of said district nd to mature over a period of forty yea-s m 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 Isabellc house in the NB quarter of Section 15. Township 35 S. R. 1 W. Of W. M about 1 mile east of Crater Lake Hwy on Butte Falls road. The following named persons ate hereby appointed Judges of said elec tion: J. W. Smith, Buford Clark and Julius Bltterling. In witness whereof, the board o! directors of the Eagle Point Irrigation District has caused this notice to be signed and eesled in the City of Eagle Point. In the County of Jackson. 6tae of Oregon, this 13th day of December. 1033. BOARD OP DIRECTORS OP EAGLE POINT IRRIGATION DISTRICT. O. C. BOGGS. President. CHAS. kUMPHREY. Director. A. C. MITTEL3TAEDT. Director (Seal.) Attest: CLARENCE P DAVIES. Secretary. "Wonder Ship" of British Navy On Rocks of Harbor PORTSMOUTH, Eng.. Jan. 12.-5 (AP) The battleship Nelson, "wonder ship" of Great Britain's navy was still hard and fast this afternoon, hours after she went aground at the entrance to the harbor. Numerous efforts were made to float the 33.500-ton flagship ot Admiral Sir William Boyle, commander-in-chief of the home fleet, but they were fruitless. The crew of 1000. mustered on the afterdeclc In an effort to create buoyancy. Jumped up and down In unison, taking orders from a leader, who waved his arms like a bandmaster. Ye Poet's Corpei To the New Vear. Bring us renewed courage, oh, New year, we pray, Por we've been losing some, gradu ally, every day. In the last mad years, through which we've passed. There's not much left that Is really first class. Bring us renewed hope, without It, nothing's worth while, With it,' even ta the face of defeat. wo enn amUe, As the steady beam of the lighthouse Is to one at sea. Is hope, and It will carry us through, wherever we may be. Bring us faith, which we seem to have lost, Midst the chaotic conditions, and at what a cost. If you'll bring us these three, then New Year we'll alng. The king la dead! Long live the King! Amy Ruth Thorn. For FUEL OIL dei.very. Phone 33i Relnklng Trucking Co. Pump aad long hose We give 8 & H. stamps Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Diminished T. One who wantonly mars any. thing beauti ful 13. Revolutionary hero 14. To each it. Paradise 16, Division of a highway 18. Number of manual digits If. Dry 20. The holly !1. Works of an artist 23. Parts of old- fashioned nnts 24. Rstlo of cir cumference to diameter :S. Sailor 28. Article 19. Bravtrr 32. Dish of ergs Zi. ITnrufflcd 21. Title or ad dress Da net step J 7. Pa 28. Aloft 2!). Prenerits U. Ingredient of varnish tl. Personal Identity Solution of Yesterday' Puzzla Wg DEDjBUD 44. Leave undone 41. Tropical bird ii. Peraon dis tinguished by the num ber one; colloq. W. Quen of Carihare II. Largs Ameri can vulture It. Eloquent speaker 65. Locomotive &. Snuvgl ROTO IS G A g nsgpHE ELOPE OgP UMZC OH R HP0!1 A N tPwf1 9. y. l 3k SHj T E akL?.E T j? W.L L jp o a s fjJL a ggsa Siw A R mp AIR 5pgT 6H c oep 1 g u gjATr 1 vtin y. L Ifl. MiX Jl ar1 DIE EIeIn ElslsBaAlNlGlLlEl 71 " ':" .-. '' '..', '. ', ''WA 25 22T 27"" H& M,t 24 5o 3lT -4 32 T"5Z mm llLZllZZZZZIi"! A Al ":;"3 '''(. 45 ' zzSzzzzizzzz Si 2 ,,,,- S3 S4 ' " IT (OUNTY TALENT. Jan. 13. (Spl.) Mrs. Sam Hamilton entertained a number of friends and relatives Sunday, Jan uary 7, honoring the birthday of Mr. Hamilton. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bates and family of Medford. C. H. Prod en berg was among those who attended the meeting at the tabernacle In Medford Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Moldridge entertained the Rebekah club at her .home Janu ary 4. The ladles of the club had an exchange of fancy pillows. Those present were: Mesdames Poss, Eng berg. Goddard, J. Robinson, E. Rob inson, Haymsn, Mathts, Oatman, Miller. Jacobs, G. Wlthrow, Gal braith, French, Oardner, W. Hold rldge and Huzel Ferns and the hos tess, Mrs. C. Holdridge. Dainty re frer.iments were served. Mrs. Oeta . Miller and daughter. Faye, left Monday for Klamath Palls, where she will make her home. Ralph Southwick spent the week end with his family. Hot lunches were discontinued for this week, on account of the palnt lng and repair work being done in the kitchen. The lunches will start I again January 16. ! Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Conner gave a farewell party January 5 for Mrs. Oeta Miller, who left Monday for Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton furnished the music for ' the dancing. About 40 guests en joyed the affair. Mrs. Harvey Walters went to Med ! f ord Monday evening. First conference game of basket ball was played by Talent and Rogue ! River January 9. The score was 14 ; to 10 In favor of Rogue River. First rehearsal of the piny, "Good i Old Summec Time," was held Thurs ' day evening. The piny is to be given under auspices of the Parent-Teach -era" association for the benefit of V.e warm lunch of the ptibllc school. The committee In charge of the play are the Misses Edna Wisely, Helen Shipley and Opal McLarnln. The coaching and directing will be by Harry Lowe. Bright Spots Electric Power & Light corporation report electric output for first week of 1034 was 31,731,000 kilowatt hours. up 3.1 per cent from similar 1033 week. New York Central railroad reports carloadings last week were 33,675 cars n gainst 29,732 cars in corresponding 1033 week. United States Steel corporation re port December shipments of 600.639 tons, against 430,358 tons In Novem ber and. 337.576 tons In December, 1P32. , Pennsylvania railroad report car loadings last week were 40.324 cars, against 40,688 in similar week last year. American Power & Light company reports power output last week was 74.336.000 kilowatt hours, up 13.3 per cent from like 1933 week.t Sen Iff company reports 1933 sales of t0.365.lll, up BVi per cent from 1932 total. Cross -Word Puzzle 11, Genus of the maple tree 12. Penitential season 17. Toward the sheltered side 23. Newapaper paragraph J4. Nominal value of atock 25. Mountain In Massachu setts 26. Ecclesiastical wine vt?el 27. Taking off weight 2. Waistcoat 30. South Ameri can Indian SI. Anarchist 33. Circuit of a race track 34. Medicinal plant 2 A. Heap 19. Style of painting 40. Soft drinks; COlloq. 41. Draw together 42. Presently 43. Before long ih. H as e-ball glove 44. Object nl de votion 47. Lacarated ' 12. Douhla: prefl S4. Note of the scale DOWN 1. Ood of war I. Oeorg Eliot cliaratier I. Declare 4. Dogma b, Hon ot Judah 4. Plaxe greatly 7. WlRf) Indi cator! n. Point 9. Symlwl for nickel if. Appointed for particular aervlce sWa pTeTd Table Rock TABLE ROCK, Jan. 13. (Spl.) Anntinl election of officers for Table Rock Sunday school resulted as fol lows: Superintendent, Ralph Wilson; assistant superintendent, Frank Hen sley; secretBr- Katiryn Meade: treas urer. Mrs. H. Da Vinson. Professor Ayres and family of Sams Valley school are living in Mrs. Mar paret Lyd tarda house while a house Is being built for them In Sams Valley. Mrs. Fred Smith w hostess at a dinner party for several of her rela tives Sunday. Mrs. Blrdsey and Miss Manning of the CWA farm survey were interview ing home owners here Tuesday. Table Rock Women's club was en tertained at Mrs. Violet Schafer's on January 3. Nine members were pres ent. Officers elected were: Presi dent, Mrs. Scharet; secretary, Mrs. Sage. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers, Mrs. Charles Angle and Miss Grace Lydlard, for efforts for betterment of the club during their terms, of office. Mrs. Frank Henaley's mother, Mrs, McQueen, arrived from Missouri last Sunday to visit here for some time. Tom Wright family moved Monday to their newly purchased home on Lozler Lane. Mr. Perkins of the Hawkeye ranch is confined to his bed with a broken leg as a result of a horse falling on his Sunday. J. L. Nealon Is feeding a band of beef steers for George Nichols, Med ford butcher. Arthur Brown, district Grange dep uty, was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. Those In charge of the civil works home survey report that, contrary to expectations, a great many farm home owners do not care to borrow money from the government to im prove their houses. Annual meeting of stockholders of the Table Rock Telephone Co. was held at the Ed Wilson home Monday night. An assessment of $1 was lev ied and the following officers elect-, cd: President, Ralph Wilson; vice president, R. E. Nealon; secretary treasurer, Don Wilson. School board recently installed a new heater In the west room. Mrs. F. R. Myers, school clerk, re ports the school attendance about the same as a year ago, the district out of debt and no outstanding war rants. Mrs. Lulu Penland expects to leave Friday for her home In Marshfield ofter a two weeks' visit with rela tives here and In the valley. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Miss Jane s towel) waa a week-end guest of Miss Wllma Houston of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens and son Edwin and Dave Rummel of Ante lope were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and family. Mrs. M. L. Pruett -and I. R.' Kline sttended a land board meeting at Rogue River January fl. Those who were shopping and at tending to business In Medford the past week were: utiy pniett ana Mr. and Mrs.' Carlyle Natwtck. Several children have been abeent this week from school, on account of colds. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer of Reese creek were Thursday evening guests at the Alice Nichols home. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline and Mrs. M. L. Prnett attended the Central Point Grange Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline attended the Sams Valley Grange Saturday. Mrs. Alice Nichols wa 1 caller at the Jack Stowell home Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. STiort have been ill the past week with colds. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ousterhout and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Each have just re turned from spending several weeks in California, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Quensenberry and family of Mo desto. She la also Mrs. Esch's sister. They reported a very enjoyable trip, stopping at San Francisco to see the Golden Gate park and also the aqua rium and museum. Beth cingcaoe went to Cere with them, to visit friends. While on their way home, they stopped overnight at Fortuna. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dins more. Mrs. Sam Coy. who had been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore for a week, returned with them. S.P. ASHLAND, Jan. 12. (Spl.) W. H. Wenner is the happy possessor of ft framed certificate of servlre, which tells of his honorable service for 25 years and 10 months with the South ern Pacific company and its affiliated lines. The certificate Is signed by O. F. McDonald, president of the company. Mr. Wenner wa pensioned Septem ber l, 1833. afUr continuous service since November 1, 1007. He was em ployed as clerk. 1 1 Ore ton Weaiiiet. Unsettled, with rsln west and rain or snow east portion tonight and Saturday: no change In temperature: fresh and strong south snd southwest wind offshore. storm Coming. r i SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. f AP) ! Small craft warning are displayed on the Washington-Oregon coeit. Puget .Vund and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Chamber Manager Given Praise and Suggestions For Local Farm Relief An open letter to A. H. Ban well,' manager, Medford Chamber of Com merce : Dear Sir: Tour frank and open statement In the Mail Tribune of December 30 that the welfare of the city depended entirely upon the prosperity of the farmer, and your announcement that the Chamber of Commerce ha made the betterment of agricultural conditions the main object for the coming year should have been hailed with Joy all over the valley. j You say marketing needs the at tention more than production; that' Is correct. We may not all have the 1 sign on the door or on the window, but "We Do Our Part in producing; you attend to the marketing and all will be well. The aplrlt of the tlmea seem to be to subordinate big profit of a very few to the well-being of the many: can this be done In this case? Would the Individual member of your orglnazatlon be witling to make such changes In marketing aa to al low the producer enough revenue to' meet his fixed obligation and live on a par with those engaged in other industries? What few remark I have heard on Vie subject have been tinted with suspicion and misgivings. The aver age producer, and especially the smaller one, has had his plans go wrong so many times, been shipping stuff, anything from a calfskin to carloads of fruit, lost all and got a bill for freight In the bargain; he ha been burned In co-operative schemes and got fleeced so often ho begins to think "the leopard cannot change .his spots." This need not be If we work with intelligence and mutual confidence In each other. We need not Invent anything new; Just Imitate those who have gone before us and who are marching beside us. We know enough that jn communities where the town and surrounding country are working hand in .hand they are making the most success. Tills valley has one of the best climate to be found anywhere; It ha over 40 type of soil capable of producing almost any crop that can be grown In the temperate ssone, and It la up to u to use It and profit by It. You say pears are our leading crop. Yes, and you could take some of your unemployed, fix up a plant. And with a little work make a lead ing table syrup as well as concoct drinks so strong It would take some body to lead you home If you should take too much of It, and all from the big dumps of fine pears t.hat go to waste every year "rotting in the sun." Such thing were done In a small way before there wa any O. of O. In Medford. I see you are fond of bacon. There Is another loophole. Don't you think there la too much of a spread be tween 3, 8 or 4 cents a pound thst the farmer get for his porkers And what you pay for your bacon? By giving tibe hog a ride of several hundred mile, send them through a curing process and haul them back doe not add to the quality of the product but It adds to the price. If you rigged up a meat curing plant at home you would save a lot on your ham and bacon and we could get a little more for the hogs. With alfalfa pasture, milk, cull fruit, barley, corn, spring water and beauti ful scenery, we can raise top-notch-era every time, second to none, and better than most of tbem. You did not mention the poultry and egg trade In your article, but X think you have already made some gesture In that direction. Several years ago Oregon's contri bution to the national egg basket wa less than one-half of one per cent. Our neighboring states north and south of us ship four to six times a many fancy eggs to Vie New York market as doe Oregdn evi dently another weakness In our mar keting system. How would you like to send out a carload of premium eggs every few weeks. Douglas coun ty, on our north side, ships at least 100,000 turkeys more than we do, yet they have no advantage over us cli matically or otherwise. 1 Did you tee any of John Barley corn lately? Well, he is Just getting up out of the grave, and there will be a market for hope In the future. A string of bop yards along Bear creek and In other places with deep good soli would at time absorb all tbe unemDlored vou have and look for more. I You rather lamented that farmer 1 did not produce quality stuff and wanted a premium, that you could dlepoce of with one stroke by taking i one of your vacant block not too 1 far from center of the city: tell your gardeners and farmers to bring ' their, eatables, line them up each kind In a row by Itself, at the same time call over your housekeepers 1 snd consumers with their market 1 basket and see what the producers 1 of foodstuffs have for aale, then I stand off and watch the fun; the j question of quality and premium will i be settled right there. The one who I hauled In cull stuff could take it j home and feed It to the cows. But 1 would not that ruin the business j man, especially the grocer? j THOSE 810, DELICIOUS FILBERTS trnw n by Paul hcherer at Rogue Farm continue to be Mocked by local stores. MANY PEOPLE KtKP A BOWL of ril.BI.RTS In LIVING-ROOM refrut In rookie-, or awe niUh stile after dinner with rheese and port wine. A postcard order te P.' O. Box (KM, Medford will bring S the. to you address for one dollar. ALSO AS KXTR A FANCY MZK AT 30 CT9. PER tB. Many of us can well remember the cry that went tip on the bonks of the Willamette when a public mnrket waa first agitated some 20 year aio. They finally got a section of Yamhill street to work on: it proved so good the city voted bonds for a million dollars, put up a building covering tiree blocks and dedicated t Inse December. The fact Ls aurh institu tions are as old as civilization. The provisions displayed in your food stores would indicate the bulk of the est consumed is grown and process ed outside of the county It seems to be about time for a slogan. "Buy Jackson" or "Buy Rogue,'1 otherwise make an amendment to yotir booster a Una o they will read: "This is a great country, but we make no use of It." Recent records of other nation in. dlcate that those who live on their their own handiwork are less bit by the Big Bad Wolf Depression and un employment than others. Youra very truly, cordially and! sometimes sincerely. ANDREW OLSON. Talent, Ore., Jan, 11, 10.14. 4 IS OF. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (J1) Are bowl ers born or made? . There' question a section of this bowling hot-bed hopes to see an swered in the next three mouth aa the result of a friendly (eud Involv ing a pair of local sports wrters. the secretary of the American Bowling congress snd a "subject." j Oliver E. Kuechle, ribbing a fellow reporter regarding the latter' en thusiasm for bowling, declared a crock bowler could be "made" from any likely rookie with proper coach ing in three montha time. Secretary Elmer Baumgarten of the A. B. O. challenged Kuechle to make good the boast, and Billy Sixty, the fellow-scribe, offered to procure pro fessional Instruction for the "gvUnea pig" and use of any alleys In town. So Kuechle Inserted a classified ad, seeking "a man willing to devote an hour a day for three months to become an expert bowler; Instruc tion and bowling free, no compensa tion." I GET AIRPORT COIN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (API Airport will be constructed at Arling ton and Burn with Civil Works Ad ministration funds, Lieu ten tint Basil B. Smith, supervisor of Oregon nlr ports for the department of commerce annqunced here today. , Lieutenant Smith said the CWA has allotted ftl 0,000 for the airport at Arlington and $5000 for the airport at Burns. He also announced the allocation of 3314 for reconditioning Swan Island airport at Portland. . A total of 10 airport cormtructlon or improvement projects ha been approved by the CWA so far, Lieu tenant Smith said. Truck Petition Near Complete SALEM, Jan. 13. (AP) Only a few names are lacking on petitions to bring about ' the referendum of the bus and truck law revised and passed at the special legislative session, It wa disclosed at a meeting of the Salem unit of the Truck Owners and Farmers' Protective association held Thursday night. Seven days remain In which to com plete circulation and filing of peti tions. Kew 1934 DODGE PLYMOUTH automobiles will soon be here. Watch for .our pub. lie announcement. 1 now 1933 Dodge sedan at a very substantial dis count. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Dodge Plymouth Dealers On Your Car JLsi