Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 16, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextirEDFORP MATLr TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. fU.B'SPf JANUARY U 1034. PAGE SEVEN Rend every ad n thla page . . . you will probably fl"l exactly the thine you want to buy or sell ..." 11 Isn't there, adver tise . . . It's Inex pensive, effective! per word first Infection (Minimum 28c) Each additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy changes a 1.26 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND 1 'l . - - aM nrf Irevs. Phone iaomrte 203. Reward. Carmen I v Dorothy. i LOST It dog missing call 1616. WAN TKI SITUATION POSmoN wanted by girl. W ence genctai . ences. Phone 1163-L. MOTHER and daughter want work; on a bachelor'a ranch near Medfoid for board and room. 838 West 2nd. j WANTED MALE HELP .! SINGLE man with light sedan, free to ! travel, to Join sales force of large j national organization. Good Imme diate earnings. See D. F. Merker. . Hotel Jackaonr i to P- " WANTED M I SCELI.A NEOU8 LEAVING tor Los Angeles Friday. Want one to three people share ex pense. Box zoo, -inouiw. r . SSSio to layiii,. I wlTOD 8 or '27 Model T. Ford j -mirie Must be cheap. 31 Genesee. 7. I i wanted To know the names and, addresses ot persons owning bonds, ot the Eagle Point Irrlgstlon Dis trict in connection- with reorani-, satlon of district. Write O. O. Boggs or phone 105. EMPTY furniture van going to Los ; Angeles aoout 20th wants load to i there or points en route. Phone, 1044-X. Hawley Transfer. WANTED Raw fura. Prices advanced 100 to 200'. ee nie gain Houso before you ship or sell. 27 No. Orape. Tel. 1062. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be , cheap. 333 W. 2nd. EDG.AR JOHNSON wants to buy your furs at the Peerless Market. 12-14 No. Bartlett St.- WANTED Electric radio Must be reasonable. . Box 268. Tribune. WILL care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain Souse. 27 N Orape 8t Tel 1062 1 JUNB, WANTED .... ItlUU M A'T'1'H.'Rl we pay o M R A U I A 1 vRO (vW.J"W' BKAS3, OOPPER I una o ail descriptions MEIJPORO BAWOA1N HOUSE 11 No arape tl 10sa FOB KB.N1- -HOUSES FOR RENT Modern five-room house 39 Myers. FOR RENT 3-room furnished hou.se. 1 mile out. Phone 4-F-12. FOR RENT OR SALE 2 homes built for owner, 1012 Queen Ann and 4 O'.enn Oak Court. Will take bonds or stock part payment. Phone 339 or 906-R. FOR RENT Small furnished hou lights and water 801 N Central. FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished house, close in. Inquire 141 8 Holly. S-ROOM modern cottage. tl2 30. w So Orape St. 812 FOI RFNT Homea furnished or unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT Comlortable house at 20 Ross Court: 3 bedrooms, basement, garage: H7.50. water paid. Inquire Swem'a Olft Shop bul sBS vlO tvJUt and $16 water paid: wood range Phone 105 TOR SALE 4140000 or rent 410, 61 Pine Brown and White or write owner. 1 Jarl. Boring. Oregon. FURNI6HF.D front spt. 604 W. 10th. TURN. APT., heated. 229 N Ivy FOR ItKM APAKTMLNTS FOR RENT Apt., light, heat, hot and cotd wjter. 345 No. Bartlett. FOR llt;NT ROOM ANt BOA H II BOARD AND KOUU at 116 Rates very orxlerats B ualn FOR RENT Fl HMIMIKD BOOM PL.EA.QAST room, separate entrance, hf.it. 220 No. OakcU;. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 3 Qrape FOR heated sleeping rooms call 13M-L FOR TRADE Chev truck driv-n' . U.0O0 m:!es for late model sedan ! 3 A Bower. Murphy. Oregon j FOR 8A1.E OR TRADE White electric j w:n$ machine for lifiit aedso i Bo i 63a, mouse. I FOR RENT .MUCELUNF.Ol S STORK ROOM POR RENT After Jar uary 7. store room 17x80 feet, on drape street, adjoining Mail Tribune Job Shop Reasonable rent to runt party. Apply at business office Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Duroc boar, weight 125 lbs. Frank Hammond.! Central Point. Tel. 361. , - FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT 5-acre Improved ranch; a!ao fruit etand for sale. Inquire 525 N. Riverside. HONEY for bees, bee supplies or wood. Stewart. 336 Plum St. CALIF, lots and acreages, no mort gages, for truck equal value not considered. D. J. Qerken. Central Point, Oregon. R. 1, Box 135. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1932 Harley for late model Ford or Chev. coupe. Write Root. Chrlatean. Happy Camp. Cal. FOR SALE POULTRY CHICKS hatching Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery, 1107 E. Main. - -- PURE Bronze tome, Cockeran's prize stock. SJ. Jesse NeU. Rt. 1. Ashland. FOR 8AI.K LIVESTOCK for SALE Registered Guernsey bull; dam 500 lbs: fat first calf. F. M. Latimer. Grants Pass, Ore. FOR SALE Bay team, weight 1750 each. Inquire 5B1 East Main, Ash land. Oregon. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES RECONDITIONED USED CARS The Best Values Ever. 1931 Chev. Sport Sedan and trunk. 1931 Studebaker Sedan. Studebaker Royal Dictator, (250.00. A model Ford Roadster, 8125.00. Bulck Coach, a real value. S185.00. 1929 Pontlac 2-door Sedan. 1830 DeLuxe Bulck Sedan. Trades taken and easy terms. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service. l ry. r'r " ' " " 7 7,7-' I i FOR SALE l unevroiev couue, r..- ; t.ac coach. Lewis Super Service Sta-, tion. 1 WILL BACRITICE late 1933 Pontlac J .flHt.n Nxi rftdv Aish. AddIv new I seabn. neea reaay cs&. nV3 C Jaek50n HOt Spr'ng' ! Ashland. . - LATE MODEL USED CARS A ca5, 0l cara you don't find on used car lots. 30 to 90 day guarantee. ivsi unrysier lciuac 1932 ;hryaler conv. Coupe. 1930 Bulck Spec. Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1B31 Ford A Victoria. 1028 Pontlao a-door Sedan. 103J Ford V-8 Coupe. Also a number ol older models at spectnl prices. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside LANDS FOR SALE 40 ACRES, level ground, woven wire fence, excellent spring, some fruit, nn new hlffhwsv. BARGAIN Bt S1000. Mrs. Reed, mile south and ! mile east Beagle. Sams Valley poat ofllce. . OR EXCHANGE KISAL ESTATE TWO HOUSES In Ashland to trade Tor small acreage. Rt. 1, Box 89-A, Central Point. FOR PALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think ol real eatate think of Brown & White FOR SALE To-settle an estate which consists of 14 milk cows snd two heifers, bids will be received for the purchase of said stock at the of fice of Charles Reames, attorney. Milk cows may be Inspected at the Frank Brown Ranch at Eagle Point, Oregon.- POR SALE Vi A. with 3-room house, electric pump, woodshed, bsrn, for quick sale $360.00. E. B. Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 250. i. mile So. Stewart Ave., on Thomas Road. IOR SALE MUSICAL INSTKUMEMB USED Bungalow Upright Piano, nice condition, very ceap. Oood used uprleht. 450. Baldwin Piano 8hop, 26 So. Grape- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Tel. 365-R-2. FOR SALE Clean alfalfa hay. baled or loose, 50e and 60c hundred. Otto Ntedermcyer, Tel. 523-J-4. FOR BEAUTIFUL ornamental shrubs snd roses, snd fine fruit trees rwe W. B. Crsuse, Nurseryman, 528 South Plr St. POR SALE Incubators and broode. half price. .Schermerhorn, 1 mile west of Phoenix. SHOES FOR IX3S "Hurry." Work, drew. Oxfords. Chippewa Quality Boots. 317 North Riverside. FREE orchard wood for cutting. Pruett place. FOR SALE Dry fir. 4-foot wood. E. L. Walz. Route 1. Box 277. Medford FOR SALE 4 250-egg Standard Elec- ' trie tnc.'bator and 1 150-epg Ideal1 and 1 itou-chtck Lvon Electric broodr Call Ashland, 371-R-l. L . ! O. Penland. j FOR SALE Quart r, mine, free mill- , In ore. equipment, four miles from Oranta Pass. P. O. Box 392 Grants , Pass. FOR SALE Hay. M ton. Mrs. M. T. Hsnlev. old Med -Central Point , b:hway Tel. 198-R-l. i FOR SALE First crop a:fa:fa hay slid corn. Minear Ranch. Tel 447-M SPECIAL PRICE on lan fertilirer for a few days Phone 012-J. ! FOR SALE Furniture, chalra, tat.a 1 beds etc 714 Welch 8t.. off i Jackson. FOR SALE Dsed tewin machines aU mini; term U deJired AU m.k.s rtllttd and repaired wait Bewmg UscBuia Co., 34 M. vsrUttt. mkes rented and repaired White1 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE BUYERS tor Oold Prop ' ertles. both placer and lode. Send complete Information to Harry B Pry & company. 417 Davis Bid Portland. Ore. HAY. wheat, barlev. rolled or ground O. A. DeVoe. Phone 923-J-2. FOR SALE Land plaster, feed and seed. Competitive pricea. Flnley A RAINBOW garden of glads. 100 large No. 1 bulbs, not leas than 40 varieties. Value as or more for S2.50. One Jumbo Ptcardy free. F. H. Reum. 822 South Oakdale. FOR SALS Gas range and water neater in gouu cuuuuiuu, yi.wu reasonable. Call 341-R-l. por SALE All klnda of apples and pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. 132-L - - . APPLES from 20 to 75 cents a box in Imu or large lota. O. V. Myers Orchard. Phone 258-J. MISCELLANEOUS I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Jennings, corner Front and Main PURS cleaned, repaired and glased Coata rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners Phone 1700. OOLD BOUGHT Redden 5: Co. Our new price. UUSlNtSS OCPURTVMI TIES MUST sell on account of Ulnea Beauty shop, good buslneaa and lo cation. Box 2133, Tribune. POR SALE Oarage Service Station Wrecking Yard. 1 acre on highway. Cheap for caeh. George MoMahon. 1 ml. So. Talent. POR SALE Small grocery at Inven tory, to close estate. Phone 1387-R. S3? No Central. BUSINESS U1HECTOHV JACRSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title and j Title Insurance. The I nl. fnmntatf Till 8 y I e ro in Jarkaon I County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracta of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert tYlnonm cieanera. let oeorge do it - ri ina c'eanlna Flow. Waxing Orl. mue "J? " job Printing. "t, ta..KW ,,u nirpARTMF.Ni M-L.iqBu.pPi f PnTnAh.Nrn Oregon Printing ot all klnda: oooa binding: loose -leaf ledger, ana blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing lines 28-30 N Orape Phone 78 Money to l.end. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATEi MODEL AUTOS Three per. cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W E rhomas 46 South Central ground floor Craterlan Theater B.dg State License No S-1S7 Nursery Slock. PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIO PROF ITS' Prices smashed on high qual ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses and berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar num'a on Pacific highway, 3 miles south of Medford or Phone 851-R-2. CARLTON NURSERY CO.. CARL TON. OREGON. Painting and rapcrhangtng, U. A BUSS Painting and paper hanging Tel 649-W 313 S Orape Transfer. REINKING TRUCKINO Co. Trans- rer ana storage- we naui anybaio at a reasonable price- III No Fir Street. Phone 332. EAD8 TRANSFER 4l STORAGE CO. Olflce 1016 No Central Phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment irlces right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors. In the CCTinty Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. In the Matter of the E.tate of Eugenia P. Jackson. Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, has sppolnted me executrix of the estate of Eugenia F. Jackson deceased. All persons hav ing claims against ssld estat are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the office ftf Vnrtnr -I Neff. rvmlew RiiiMinff I Medford. Oregon. Dated this 8th dav of January, 1934. MINNIE BERNICE KOYL. Executrix of the Estate of Eugenia P. Jackson, Deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of George J. Prcscott. DeceAsed. The undersigned has filed in the County Court of Jackson County Oregon, the final account of her ad ministration of the estate of Geotfte J Prescott. deceased, and said Court r New 1934 DODGE PLYMOUTH automobiles will aoon be here. Watch for our pub Ho announcement. 1 new 1933 Dodge sedan at a very substantial dis count. ' Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Dodge Plymouth Dealers mm t. 3 has fixed Saturday. Janua?y 27th day, at the court-room of said Court, at the Court House In Med lord, Jack son County, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and for the settle ment of said estate. All persons Interested In said estate sre hereby notified and required to j make or file their objections to said t final account. If any they have, on or before the time aforesaid, fixed for me nearing ana settlement tnereo;. Date of this notice and of the first publication thereof la December ad'.h, 1833. EDITH PRESCOTT. Administratrix of the estate of George J. Preacott. deceased. Prospect PROSPECT. Jan. 16. (Spl.) Pros pect high school, grsde school snd town basketball teams will play the Butte Falls teams the evening of January 10. at Butte Falls. The community extends sympsthy to Mrs. Mary Grieve in the recent la of her mother, Mrs. Psnkey of Central point. Regular monthly meeting of the Prospect P.-T. A. will be held Janu ary 24. Hot lunches have been served the achool children since January 2. Joy Moffat and Neva Mathers are patients In Medford hospitals, where they were operated on for appendi citis recently. Mrs. Russell Wlnne of Medford was guest for several days last -veek at the Ous Dltsworth home. Mrs. Paul Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Ous Dltsworth spent January 10 In Medford shopping. Sams Valley defeated the Prospect high school basketball team Friday night In the Prospect gymnasium. Work Is progressing rapidly on the new Youncer sawmill near Cascade Gorge. Also eeveral nice bungalows are being erected, it is planned to start operating the mill April I. A public card party la being given 1 the night of January 20. tinder tneii, 1933, 5.56 Inches. Deficiency ior in n test, nt th 1ma.nit. t -T 1. Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK. Jan. 16. (Spl.) Work on the new bridge over Wil liams creek, near the George Sparlln place was begun last week by several men. The bridge U to be of rein forced concrete. A larger bridge la also to replace the one over Wllllama creek at the mouth of Powels creek. Mrs. A. L. Blodgett spent last week at Orants Pass with her daughter. Eunice, and took chiropractic treat ment from Dr. Pmlt. Mrs. Melvln Carter of Portland 1 visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Blodgettf and other friends of Wllllama creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hanwn are moving from Provolt to their place on Humbug creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calkins and amall son. Rav. ot Martinez. Calif.. spent the holidays with Mrs. Calkins' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cougle re turned home last week. They wrDtRSno 62 24 back that they had to detour more n.hl""" """ Aft 44 than 20 miles because of the flood isew rears aay. John Lovel has purchased the place Just across the rond in front of the Wllllama store and Is moving In this week. Mr. Lovel owned and lived on this same place several years ago, but sold It and moved to upper Little Applegate, where he has lived since. All welcome him back to Williams creek. Callers at the C. W. Roberta' home New Years' day Included Mr. and Mrs. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Strike gently 4. Singing vole 8. Touches . lightly 13. Japanese aash la. Wander U. Lamb's pen nam IS. Look Ilka 17. Tie 18. Sldfl piece nf a barral 19. Follow 21. First garden 23, ssli for heating liquids 2. !frutlnlze 29. Egyptian solar disk II. Fin It I of a spire 32. Inclined troughs 14. Bear wit ness S. Cereal sd 17. Chief actor 19. Applications 10. Low moaning sound 4?. Drensed Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle PIAIJIOA L OlPpP 'A L AGARpHADElAL E p E N AL ME NmTON BR ApI n1a prrpl A 1 RpfA TTU NE pfo S E TiS P E R E 5p E T iMlOiBlNA L EIM U Rjjju SlAGrrp a p p ear s ajr G U E C LT 1 E MW 16. Old times: poU BT. Portal 6. Crie Ilka a cat Vi. Roculth DOWN (t. Strip to pre vent illDDlna L Rockv nin- w 8. Rodent naclea SO. Persian fairy S. KncourHce S2. Turned ..side 3. City of the $4. Persia Leaning i$. English river Tower ! Ml Zl ;. i '"vl'l''A , , 'JtfA & .; -4-.ZI 22 ';&, 3 33 33 3S ZZZiZZ?IZiZ""Z ',.: 44 4S -fr'vW 41 48 44 '; ''?,' '')'', to" sT" " " 7f- IT" ' 3T 32 33 TT35 I I I I W III t I I George Shafer and small daughter and two daughters of Thompson creek. Rev. Lambkin of the Southern Ore gon Christian Center faith home near Murphy, presched Sunday at the wil llama school house sfter Sundsy school. He will preach every first and third Sundays. All are cordially In vited. Henry Bennett of Hollleter. Mo., visited one day last week with hla cousin, C. W. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spence of Ashland spent last week with Mrs. Spence's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lettekln. Mrs. Wood, teacher at Provolt. en tertained the girls of the 7th and 8th grade with a theater party Thursday at Orants Pass. The play waa "Little Women," and was greatly enjoyed by the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Purdln took them to Oranta Paas. Wllllama school opened Monday ot this week after two weeks' vacation. Mr. Mofflt passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Boat, last Wednesday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dodson, pastor ot the Baptist church of Grants Paas. In the little Baptist church on the cor ner. Interment was In the Sparlln cemetery Friday afternoon. Meteorological Report Janunry IB, 1934. night and Wednesday. No change In temperature. Oregon: Cloudy, occasional rain northwest; light rain or anow north eat portion tonight and Wednesday. No change in temperature. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 40; lowest 32. Total monthly preclpttatlon 3.10 In. -rftM for the month .64 Inches. Total precipitation since September the season 3.35 inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yester day 73 degrees; 6 a. m. today 98 de grees. Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:36 m. Sunset 6:07 p. m. Obserratlonft Taken Rt 6 HO Meridian Time. !! ! T P.Cdy ! .02 Clear 1 Clear 1 Clear j P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy I Clear ; Cloudy Clear Clear .10 Cloudy Clear T Cloudy .06 Clear Cloudy .58 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 26 Cheyenne - -....34 i Chicago .......40 i Eureka ....-....-..66 , j Helena ..........28 Los Angeles 74 MEDFORD 40 New Orleans 68 I New York 38 I Omaha 38 Phoenix -70 i Portland 60 San Francisco 62 Seattle ............ 48 .Spokane 34 Walla Walla 64 Washington, D.C...40 Oregon Weather. Cloudy; occasional rain northwest and light rain or anow northeast por tion tonight and Wednesday; rto change In temperature; strong south wind at times of gale foroe offshore. Cross -Word Puzzle 10. Large recepta- clo 11. Doleful 16. Important occurrence 20. Dispatched 22. Where the SUD rises U. Pan of a rhumb :S. Takfs a chair 28. Shelter: Scotch 57. Burn 21. Absolut Hoverrlgn 20. Nobleman 33. Anglo-.Saxon slave 35. British dynasty 8X. rttmy 41. Rrlng Into line 43. Worda sung at the end of hymns 46. First man 47. Amirtcan Indians 41. Part with for a price 49, founder of Christian Hcience 10. Porcine animal 61. Historical period IS. Solemn prom!e 4. Bearing weapons I. Tennis stroke I. Exceptional ability 7. Portent 5. Flrat appear ance I. Thfts to whom property Is transferred JAPAN 10 SEIZE SAYSJTHOKITY Birth Control Conferees Told Italy and Germany Also Will Trouble World As Populations Expand. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (AP) A prediction that Japan, because of a growing populatton, will seine new territory In the Par East waa made today by Warren S. Thompson of the Scrlppa foundation for research In population problema before a gatn erlng of birth control advocatea here In an addreae delivered before the American conference on birth con trol and national recovery. Thomp son named parta of the Philippines and British and Dutch colonies in the western Paclftc as likely Japanese goals. Mrs. Stinger Opens Meet. Mrs. Margaret Sanger as chairman of """on"1 tommltue on federal legislation for birth control opened the conference. Dr. Mordecat Ezeklal of the agriculture department also was scheduled to apeak. Attendance waa reported from 28 states, Hawaii and England. Thompson, who also Is on the fac ulty of Miami university, likewise named Italy nnd Germany as possible trouble spots, due to a need for terri torial expansion. "Even though war may result in an easing of population pressure in some lands for a while." he said, "Its benefits can be only temporary. measured by the lite of nations. The ultimate solution of overpopulation must be found In man's control of his numbers, not In seisins larger re sources. Japan's "seizure of Manchuria was well timed," he asserted, but added that "It seems highly probable that the expansion of the Japanese em pire has only begun." I'luy Watting Ciunte. "As to when Japan will strike out In a new direction." he continued, "all that can be said with reason able certainty Is that ahe will wait until world affairs are In such a state that the Miccess of her efforts seem reasonably assured, A general war in Europe, for example, would offer her an unsurpassed opportunity to nnd British colonies , . . "There Is a feeling tn Itnly and Germany that they are entitled to a larger share of the world's resources . . . Certainly Orrmany and Japan have shown that they are willing to take a chance at the enhancement of their economic welfare Issuing from war and there la no reason to believe that other arrong peoples will not feel the same way." Phoenix Extension Unit Will Learn Cheese Recipes PHOENIX. Jan. 16. fSpM Home Extension Unit of P.hoenlx met at the Presbyterian church last Friday. Work for the day waa on lessons on sewing. Various seams, plackets, hems, etc.. were demonstrated. Those conducting the lessons wrre Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and Mrs. George Drake. Extension club will meet again next Friday for the regular meeting of the club. The demonstration will he on cheese dishes. Different Itema of food at 11 f fa are needed for this dem onstration, and If anyone desiring to attend will contact Mrs. Mabel Stnnellffe she will tell them w.hat la needed. The cheese dishes prepared, bread nnd butter aandwlrhea and fruit will comprise the luncheon at noon. All ladles In the community are invited to attend this meeting. Phoenix Club Folk Enjoy Card Party PHOENIX. Jsn. 1 (Bpl.) The Thursday club held a very eureeas. fill card party at the grange hall last week. Tables nf five hundred and bridge were In play. Prlres for bridge were won by Raymond Furry, and Mrs. Raymond Furry. Prizes for five hundred went to Ouy Bishop and Percy woods. Last Saturdsy the club met at t,he home of Mrs. C. B. Ward, with Mrs Kathryn Denier snd Mrs. Lovell Ferns as hostesses. Next meeting will be at tha home of Mrs. Ray. mond Furry, and Mrs. Nan Costs will assist with entertaining. The meeting will be held at the usual date, the fourth Thursday of thla mcntn. woodcraft'to meet IN PHOENIX THURSDAY PHOFNIX, Jan. 19 (Spl.) NelnV bora of Woodcraft Circle, No. 34J, will meet at the grange hall Thurs day afternoon January Hth. All members sre urged to be present. This meeting will begin the year for the new officers. The meeting win commence at the usual hour. PHOENIX PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL IS CONCLUDED PHOENIX, Jan. 10 Rpl l Pres byterian church here concluded Fri day a very successful achool for lead ers and teachers, under direction of D. Walter VanNuya of Portland, ed ucational leader of the Presbyterian board. ''Prior to Vie final session of the school ft covered dish dinner waa held in hla honor. A good attendance waa present for all the meetings. Name Rockefellers In $10,000,000 Suit I 9 y.i L-a.wM,.iUiU Two real aetata corporation! con trolled by Aug u it Heckicher (above), aged capitalist, filed a. $10,000,000 damage suit In New York against Rockefeller Center, John D, Rockefeller, jr., and others charging unfair competition In so liciting tenants, (Associated Press Photo! Ti TO PORTLAIiD, Jan. 10. OP) -Thomas A. Sweeney, chairman of the cou aumers' milk committee appointed for the Portland milk ahed by Maycir Carson, declared today a revision of local milk and cream price schedules established by the state milk control board will be demanded by consumer. The prices were set to guarantee the dairy farmer larger percentage of profit, and the consumer a cheaper product. Sweeney said tha basis for the con sumer attitude is found In the ap parent unequal local distribution of profit between the dairymen and mid dlemen. The consumers' commltee also la prepared to cite the attitude of Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace, who hna directed the formation of milk marketing agreements In eastern milk sheds and who. Sweeney said, was recently quoted a opposed to establishment of retail price ached ulea for milk and creem. Sweeney, further, professed fear of a monopoly In milk distribution. He said the canned milk producers who also have distribution units cannot be affected adversely by whatever price the board seta. For when the price of milk nd cream advances, and sales of these two commodities fall off, canned milk sales go up, thus Insuring condensery Interest a profit regardless of the market fluc tuations. This factor waa expressed about two weeks ago at & meeting of rep resentatives of Portland's retail gro cery trade with the milk control board. US FILMLAND WILLIAMS, Art., Jan. 1. OT Oreta Oarbo and Rouben Mamoullan, her director, traveling as "Mary Jonea" and "Robert Bonjl," left only dust and doubt behind them across northern Arluona today. Whether the langoroue Swedish film star waa a bride, as Hollywood rXimors hinted, or Intended to become one, remslned unanswered. The cou pie, definitely Identified after they had rejlstered under their assumed names at the Kl Tovar hotel, Grand Canyon, fled from all who sought to question them. They aped westward toward Cali fornia, after passing through Wllllsms last nlirht, in an automobile driven by a n.trro chauffeur. Scores of ama teur sleuths who Joined In attempts to solve the mystory, If any, of the Incognito trip, were forced to coiv fesa failure. At the El Tovar hotel, "Mary Jonea" snd "Robert Bonjl" were re latered a from Bents, re. N. M. No record of s msrrlsae license was found In Santa Fe or In Arleona. Auto fag Buying Under Last Year SALEM, Jan. 16 IP) Automobile license plates lasued for 11)34 totaled 186,887 up to Friday night, It waa an nounced today by the secretary of state a office. The corresponding date the previous year showed 198.840 plates laaued, t difference of 11,179. FIRST JUDGE PRO TEM APPOINTED AT SALEM SALEM, Jsn. 18. (API The ap pointment of John Carson of Salem aa circuit Judge pro tempore, an nounced today, Is the flrat such ac tion taken under a special act passed by the 1033 legislature per mitting an attorney and member of the bar to aerve In that rapacity to relieve a crowded docket. WAITING GAME Of! MEIER CANDIDACY CLEVERKEGY Political Advisors Believe Action Will Smoke Out Opponents And Give Ad vantage To Incumbent. By Virgil Plnkley (United Press Staff Correspondent) SALEM, Ore. (OP) Political Xd- Tlsora of Governor Meier believe ht has adopted a wise policy In play ing ft watting game pertaining to ft statement about his expected can didncy for re-election. They believe his action, should ht decide to run, will force opponents into the open, generally considered ft political advantage. Holdi Many Advantages Supporters of the administration list ft number of assets which Meier holds. The following are among them: His name la known throughout the state. He probably would be forced to do less campaigning than opponents. Hla coata therefore might be less. Observers here predict 1t will tak at least ftis.ooo for any candidate to publicize himself to n extent necessary to hope to defeat the gov ernor at the polls. May point To Record Meier probably will run tinder th banner of a progressive Republican advocating a business-like platform ror state affairs and pointing to ft record of economy while In office. There have been no scandals dur ing the Meier administration. Ha has appointed numerous officials throughout the state and his pat ronage list la large. True, many appointments were without salary, but nevertheless they carried prea tlge. Hla list ot appointees contains some outstanding state figures. improvement In business and any decreases In employment are calcu lated to aid the governor. People generally hesitate about unseating tha rider of a successful horse. Some Counties In Bag Meier supporters list number of counties which they clntm are safely In the governor's column should he decide to run for a second term. Hla efforts to promote CWA and PWA project and the appointment of unemployment relief committees will be used politically too. These reasons are but ft few which will be presented to the electorate should the governor utter the words, 'I will run." Opponents already are at work preparing an offense which they hope will be strong enough to defeat the governor In the May primaries. Looking ahead to the November elections Is as uncertain as It la ft dangerous procedure because no one can estimate with any degree of ac curacy what the situation will be by that ttme. Political conditions, based on many factors, can and do change rapidly. SALEM. Jan. 18 (AP) Oommlt- menu to two of the state's Institu tions atate Insane hospital at Sa lem and the feebleminded Institu tion this month have reached the peak of all time. It was reported .here today by officials. With 3,270 in the atate hospital here, the building's capacity was taxed to the limit. Thle number ex- ceeda all other previous high peaks, it waa reported. The hospital In eaatern Oregon, with more than 1, 000, waa also taxed. The feeble minded Institution pop ulation today stood at 007, Dr. Roy Byrd, superintendent, announced, passing the 600 mark set the record peak. The Increase In both waa declared caused partially by the condition of the tlmea. The depression has brouRht more cases to light and In ability to care for feebleminded or allghtly Insane haa added thla bur den to the state. Dr. Byrd said. STERILIZATION BY TRICKERY CHARGED DETROIT, Jan. 18. (UP) Ten wltneaees will be called to testify at the .nvestlgatlon opening tomorrow Into chargea that patlenta of the Wayne county training school, a feeble-minded Institution, were sub jected to sterilization through trick ery. PENDLETON, Ore.. Jan. 18. (AP) The largeet Individual shipment of wheat ever made from Umatilla coun ty, totaling 100.000 bushels, waa ship ped to Portland by rail ffunday from Cold Springs by the Farmers' National Warehouse corporation. mm BAD TIMES DRIVE IWALMY TO ASYLUM I Your Car