Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 26, 1934, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., January 26, 1934, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTirEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, ifEDFORD. OREGOX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1934. PAGE THIRTEEN Bead every id on thl, page . . . you probably Ilnd exactly tlie thing you want to buy or Kll . . . It t Isn't there, adm it,, . . . Ifa Inex pensive, effective! RATES per word first Injection (Minimum 28c) Each additional Inaertlon. per word . (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without ' copy changes 'l2S Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND FTRAYED A red Irish setter, lemale. Steve Nye. 341-J-4. bOST It dog missing call 1018 WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Housework, full charge: wages or clothes; age 35. Box 2253, Tribune. WANTED Tree and shrubbery prun ing, lawn work and spading. Tel: 603-J. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced .waitress at Diamond Cafe. WANTED Competent girl for gen eral housework. Box 2238. Tribune. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Baled wheat stray. Phone 260. WANTED Five hundred ewes. Ad dress 2334. care Moll Tribune. CASHfor dry and green beef hides, pelt and furs. See Edgar Johnson, Peerless Market. tTRMPBRS ATTENTION I Raw Furs wanted. Received order for 10.000 muskrats. We can pay you more money for your pelts.- MED FORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N. Orape St. WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central, across from Montgomery Ward Co. WANTED High-pressure boiler. 40-50 h.p. Must be In good condition and cheap: Valley Fuel Co. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co. WANTED Raw fura. Prices advanced 100 to 200. See the Medford Bar gain House before you ship or sell. 37 No. Grape. Tel. 1062. WANT TO BUY 1020 Ford cheap 333 W. 2nd. Must be WANTED Electric radio Must be reasonable. Box 268. Tribune. WILL care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-X WAN3-ED Household goods, stoves tools or wbat nave you Medford Bargain House. 27 N Grape St Tel 1062. ' . JUNB, WANTED We pay cub for JUNK BATTERIES & RiuitlOKS ALUMINUM BRASS, COPPER lunk of ai descnotlons MEDFORD SAKOA1N HOUSE n No Orape fal 10511 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished house; cooler, sleeping porch end garage. 618 W. Jackson; 17 50 per month, water paid. Phone 875-J. FOR RENT High -class furnished house. Res. C. Ideal Court, corner Myrtle and Taylor Sts. Geo. Iverson. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house, 15. Southern Oregon Realty Co. FOR RENT 631 Queen Anne Ave., 4- room unfurnished stucco home: i pipeless hot air furnace, electric . range, fireplace, hardwood floors, ' $22 50 including water. Charles R j Rav, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone FOR ROT 71 S. Jackeon J08 SO. Ivy. 738 W. 11th. 112 Summit. 208 Summit. 318 Newtown. Call H. H. Brown, 10S; alter S p m. 1670. FOH BENT Modern 3-room house clow to Washington school; wstcr paid: 113 50 per month. Inquire st 526 W. 6th St. FOl UF.N1 Homes lu.-iusned oi unXurmsned. Bruwo & Walt UOU6KS t-10. 6ia 0 and ata watat paid: wood ranga Pnons 10S FOR BENT Small furnished house; ltht and water. 801 N Central. FOR RENT FURNISHED R00N3 FOR RENT Front room. f.ot .1 hoi and cold water, shower. 2j Fir. FOR RENT Nice room week. 413 So. Orape. tm per ATTRACT! VI room 404 3 Orap PtEASANT ROOM. srrat entrance, heat. 330 No. Oakdale. - - FOR RENT Furnislwl room. U So Orane. FOR &at44 a;4epui4 ooai CU UM-t FOB RENT APARTMENTS FOB RENT Apta. SJ4 K. Riverside. FOR RENT 3-room rurnlahed apart ment. 114 Almond St. FOR RENT Apt., light, heat, hot and cold water. 345 No. Bartlett. BACHELOR cablna. 444 So. Front. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD HOARD AND ROOM at 116 ( aialn Rate very moderate FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS STORE ROOM FOR RENT Alter Jar. uary 7. store room 17x60 feet, on Orape atreet, adjoining Mall Tribune Job Shop. Reasonable rent to rljht party. Apply at business office Mail Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Alfalfa hay or pay cash for brood sown, bred: weaner ptga or COW. ttE. 4. OK lOO, OCail UBUC. FOR SALE Or trade for automatic water pump, bathroom fixtures or lumber. 1 320-electrlc, 320-xerosene. 80-electric Incubators. 1000-clv.ck kerosene. 60-chlck electric brooders. J. W. Clark, Rt. 2. Medford. FOR SALE OR TRADE Beardless bar lev and alfalfa hay. Roy Nichols. Central Point. Tel. 19-X-3. 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 sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Hay. pears and apples. Trade for wood, pnone 58S-L-3. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1933 Harley for late model Ford or Chev. coupe Wrlte.Robt Chrlstean. Happy Camp. Cal. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WILL TRADE 200 A. land on Wagner creek for good used car. Inquire Jacksonville Garage. TO TRADE Clear Long Beach. Call nornla property for southern Ore zon farm, partially Irrigated. Ed Veatch, 301 South Acacia. Comton California. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 80-acre ranch In Sams Valley: Improved; 30 acres under cultivation; trade for smaller ranch .near Tribune. Medford. Box ,2206 IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY 16 acres deep level garden soil, with fl-room modern stucco dwell ing and garage with cement drive; location only one mite from high school; former value M00, present price only 5,800. EARL TUMY. 310 Liberty Bldg. FOR SALE 2 acres, irrigated; fine soil: improvements; close in: Just of Pacific highway. A real snap. $360. 823 Taylor St., owner. HAVE TWO available properties for apartment or rooming house use. Will make good proposition to reli able party. Tenant must have own equipment. Call H. H. Brown, 105; alter 6 p. m. 1670.'- WHEN you think of real estate thins of Brown & White FOR SALE A. with 3-room house, electric pump, woodshed, barn, lor quick sale (350.00. E. B. Bishop. Rt. 1. Box 250. mile So. Stewart Ave., on Thomas Road. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS BOOKING ORDERS for baby chUks for February delivery. Ws hatch from our own high quality Reds, Sunnyfleld strain. "Cockerels, a few left." Cummlngs Hatchery and Poultry Breeding Ranch, 5 miles out Midway road, Central Point. Route 1. DAY OLD CHICKS White Leghorns. Hansen strain, 8c; Rocks and Re da. 9c. Highest quality chicks. Send for cntiloc. Jenka Poultry Farms, Tangent, Ore. CHICKS hatching Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E Main. . . PURE Bronze toms, cockeran's prize stock. 65 Jesse Nell. Rt I, Ashland vnv SAT P. AUTOMOBILES Frederick W. Ball, and the surviving ZZJ!ZZZ''' " unknown helra of either FOR SALE -Dodite motor, good concil- thereof; and all other persons and tlon Phone 840-X partlea unknown claiming any right. , . . . ,. -,. - j title or Interest In or to the real FOR SALE 1928 Pontlac sedan, jood 1 property described In plaintiffs eom condltlon. Phone 016-X. plaint herein, the above named de- ' fendanta : MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FINE PLAYER PIANo'wlth banch and .An. , h ..n ,... - due lease. Rental Wnwn? 1W Fir St. handle. Co.. Ill See at North OOOD USED PIANO, 4!: easv terms. Se at ReinHlng Transfer, 111 North Fir. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Choice Kanota oat and 8. poena Bards harlry, C. F. Niedermeypr. Phone A3W-1. ; Ft'RNTTURE iwond j Andrpva, R.m lane hoiLoe N. M intersection. ; wsm.ng. ; SAND, gravel, sediment. plowing. Phone 1.13-J. POR SALE Furniture, chairs, tan.es oeda. etc, 714 Welch St.. off Jackson. POR SALB Osed eewing machines iU makes: term J deaired All r.r n.!PMi whit t..tn. Ukkiha Pn OA M HaPtUtt Bartlett jnjxJ A RAINBOW garden of t'd. 100 lane No 1 ovtlbs. not leu than 40 vir.et'.ee Value tS or more for MM On Jjmoo Picsrdy f:t . H. Bum, m Boutft OadSift, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS APPLES from 30 to 15 cent a boi in mall or large low. O. V. Myeri Orchard. Phone 356-J. WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop erties, both placer and lode. Send complete Information to Harry 3 Fry tc company. 417 Davit Bldg. Portland. Ore. FOR SALE All kinds of apples and pears. Joe Nary ranch, rel 13'4-u HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground C A DeVoe. Phone OZ3-J-3. MISCELLANEOUS FOR dreaemaklrut. remodeling and alterations, see Gladys KIme. loa North Oakdale. Work guaranteed FOR SALE Conn E-flat alto saxo phone. 875 cash. Tel. 1127-L. 1 BUY gold and loan money. Cecil Main Jennings, corner Front ana FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed Coat rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. GOLD BOUGHT Redden Co Get our new prices BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Small grocery at tnven . tory. to close estate. Phone 1387-R. 632 No. Central. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JAt'KSOX CO. ABSTKACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete iiue System In Jackson I County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts' of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. NO. 34 North Central Ave., upstairs. Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose lent ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating caah sales slips and everything in the printing lines. 28-30 N. Orape. Phone 78. Money to Lend WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance. No other charges. See W. E. Thomas, 45 South Central, pround floor Craterian Theater Bldg. State License No. S-1S7. Expert Window Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173. House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty. Nursery Mock PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF ITS" Prices smashed on high qual ity fruit trees, snruos, tosps and bnrrv nlants. Drive to W. B. Bar- num's on Pacific hlahway, 3 miles south of Medford or Phone 851-R-2. CARLTON NURSERY CO., CARL TON, OREGON. uonx-tT AT. TUTQ I7 VVVC AW flneitt Stark rose, value seven dollars, ior four; twelve vaiue, eieven ior sewn. Three apirea blllordl, two hydra n gia snowhlll, one radiance rose, two fifty, or two hydri.ng.as, two spi re as, one red either., one mock orange, two fifty. Crnuse, The Nur seryman, South Fir St. Painting and raperlinnglng M. A. BLISS painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646--W. 313 S. Grape. 'i'nimier REINKING TRUCKINO C Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 332. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right. 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X. EADS TRANSFER A- STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315. Prices right, service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Summons. In th circuit court of the Stats of Oregon for the county of Jackson. Charlie W. DeArmond, plalntltt. vs. Martha Ball. Robert P. Ball. Edward M. Bull. Mary E. Ball, George L. Ball, Bertha F. Ball, lona L. Ball, Frederick W. Ball, and th aurvlr Ing apouse. and unknown helre of either thereof: and all other per sons and partlea unknown claim ing any right, title or Interest in or to the real property described In plaintiff's complaint herein, r fendanta. To: Martha Ball. Robert P. Bill. Edward M. Ball. Mary E. Ball. Oeorga h Ball. Bertha F. Ball. Leona L. Ball. la the name of the State of Ore gon, you and each of you are hereby u",mn M. 't .mI 1 and answer the p.aintlffa complaint 'nT';r"1 " ' fore the last day of the time pre- of ummoni herein, to-wlt: On or before the 34th day of February. 19 -i4. aald dote being the expiration of fcirl weeks from the date of the flrt pu; Ucatlon of this aummons; and If you 1 or either of you fat) to no appear and i anawer. for want thereof, the Pialn- tiff will apply to the court for tin : relief prayed for In Mid complaint, KijprinvtW ataterj aa fo'.lown. town: ! That the t'.tl of tne plaintiff in 'and to the rl property de-ribed in ! Mid prim nln'.nt n me! v The Nnr' n half of the South went quarter and ! the ftmith half of the North weat quar- ;ter of 5ct;on one Mi. and the aouth. !ea.t quarter cf the Northeast quarter! I of Section two i3t. in Tonhip. thirtr-flve f3-5 South of Rsnae twj (3) West of the Willamette Meridian,! in Js-kon County. Oregon, accordinjj to Government survey: be forever i qutfteri in the Plaintiff and a?I,u. l fi'i'mnnm ano earn or i:vm.. ! 71 trif nai tne neienrjant ne inrever 1 barred from anv rtht. title or lntr- ;t therein, snd be forever enjoined j and retrained from anaprtinn any 'lalrn of right, title or interest in or I o Mid descr.bed property or sny pat; lixizt. This lummoni is published In the Medford Mall Tribune by order of th3 Honorable H. D. Norton. Judjie of the above entitled court, which said order was made and entered of record on the 24th day of January. 1034, and In compliance therewith the date of the first publication hereof la the 36th day of January, 1034. W. E- PHIPPS. Attorney for Plaintiff. First National Bank Bldg., Medford, Oregon. LAST ROUNDUP OF nmrcRimin LUIIUI L U UUI I nLUi PARIS (UP)-Stops are to be taken In 1934 to round up the last wild herd of European buffalo. The average continental schoolboy would be as surprised as the average American to know that wild bison actually roam the plain of Central Europe. Likewise, It la not well known that these animals once ran free in great numbers west of the Urals. The last wild herd la In the Ukraine, according to a survey pub lished recently. These animals are Mirvlvors of a great herd which as lute as 1013 Inhabited the Lithuanian forests of Blelovege. In addition to the Ukranlan herd, whose numbers are estimated at be tween 70 and 125. there are as many, or more, bison In captivity. There are 27 on a ducal estate In Poland. 12 In the nark of Count Arnln In Prussia; as many in the Prussian gov- eminent preserve. Hanover: 75 or more on the lands of the Prince of Ptessis, upper Silesia and four' or five In private parks In Sweden. The European bison Is smaller than its American cousin and haa thinner, shorter hair and a more rounded head. It Is as well armed with horns, however, a nd was rega rded by t he peoples of antiquity and of the middle ages as particularly vicious. STIFF-KNEED GOATS MOUNTAIN OREST. Ark. (UP) Ous Rooks, farmer near here, raises "stiff -kneed goats." The only ad vantage, he snys. In owning them Is that even at the time of day when they eare most nimble they cannot Jump over an obstacle more than eight or nine inches high. "Most folks," Rooks said, "think the goats' knees will not bend. This Isn't so the knee doe bend, but it Is not a steady reliable Joint. "When the goats wake up in the morning they are so stiff their feet drag. But by night they limber up so you can hardly tell them from or dinary goats. Rooks says he likes them because they "are easy to catch." KLAMATH DEBATERS IN ASHLAND TODAY Ity Login. Mnlnger. ASHLAND. Jan. 20. (Spl.) Klam ath Falls affirmative debate team Is here today compettng against the negative Ashlaud high school team on the question, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the es sential features of the British system of radio control and operation." George Hall and Delia Willard pre sent the Ashland negative In the de bate which started at 2:15. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Sin i. Ltrnt touch 7. Dismay 11. EntHan con- sonsnt 13. Australian bird 14. Ftmlnlna nam If. Pinion 16. Worker In wood It. Is ltuatt3 20. VastlB 21. Male liorse U. Fodder pit J7. oolt term 21. tptlan deity 30. Novel 31. Periainlrc to a newly married moman 14. Free from ttf btnenff J6. Own: Scotch J7. Dowry 3?. Likely 40. Roman car- ment 12. In accordance with 16. Crlmpfd fabric II. Covering of hiah moun tain peaks Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlt M I Nl TfflU E L a, R E S. STUIOT HE3E Lsp E. T H WZM s I oTrr lows E'R aIs E"E LIE R N O Rm1an'Oc1as I N O iTlOlMl ICgio A PIE rDIElBlAlclLlEgToDTE " U n n aVAt. Id A I U R It? 13 V W V (A W - 1,11 ste1t fijT 4. Forward Cravat M. French capital S. Br birth t. Inhabitant of: sums 17. Tricky or mean: alius II. Old treaur of cloth it. Scarlet ':',; 2l 22 23 24 ZS 22T ,4. ''.'. if.',, ' "A f So TT" 32 "T 53 I f ' far 1 EPSOM SALTS HAVE LONDON. (UP) Rubber glass, roads made from cotton, and air- plane, and auto, constructed from Epsom salt are poisibtlltle of tlv near future. A recent invention of scientist of the department of industrial research la a transparent, elastic resin, "as resilient as rubber and as clear as gliag' j cent l$ntficnt surveys Indicating A material lighter than aluminum ' hov m mav n iw,rn l prolong ror use in transport vehlclea long has j ta life. The latest, by Dr. C. M. Me been the aim of research workers. It , cy f the Cornell university animal has been found in magnesium, which Is guarded against corrosion by the use of a waste product from the elec trolysis of copper. A feasible way of manufacturing this Is from magne sium sulphate or Epsom salts. There la still a considerable amount or waste t the cotton tndustrv. and ! the Investigators are now working on a method for incorporating this waste In the making of roads. BAKERSFI ELD. Cay. (UP) Dick Faulk, a barber, was discoursing about , his old home In Kansas City. Casually ; he mentioned that he had not seen i his brother in 55 .years. "Do you think you'd know him again after all this time?" someone asked. "Sure. I'd know him any place," , Faulk replied as he stroked his razor, over the chin of a customer. "Twenty-five years Is a long time," the friend argued. "I know that, but blood Is thicker than water." He finished shaving the stranger, who then asked for a massage. He bent over the man's face, ap plying the creams and lotions. The Job soon was finished. The stranger stood up, donned his necktie and coat. He turned to Faulk. "Well, Dick," he said, "don't you know me? You Just told your friend you'd recognize your brother any where ." The stranger was W. F. Faulk of Knnsas City, who had decided to visit his kinsman. BANNED BY NAZI HEAD COLOGNE. Oermany. (UP) To urge Cathollce to read Catholic news papers has been prohibited in the dis trict of Duesseldorf by the Nazi dis trict lender, Friedrlch Karl Florlan. Florlan, himself publisher of sev eral Nazi newspapers In the district, declared that such propaganda waa apt to create disunity among the peo ple. He ued the population to name him such persons who solicited subscribers for "Catholic newspapers, He also announced that he would take action against Catholic priests who permitted such propaganda In their churches. Cross - Word Puzzle t. Plac 10. Exlft U. Roman houaa hold cod IT. Ractangultr inaat If. Vehicle on runner 32. Metal 24. At onca n. Shelter 26- Posseai 29. Large ter pen ta 11. Bsteball club Oops at an easy gait H5. Mualcal work 21. Prostrate on the tikek 41. Pungent 42. Take grwit dHlRltt , 44. Clamor ii. Kind of ranrie 47. Artldce 49. Goide of the harvest 50. Fnrhld tl. Thre: prfll J!. Serpfntlna Hsh DOWN 1, Mtafortunes 2. Send payment I. Iterating 4. Month of the year: abbr. 5. Fin a old violin i, Donkeya T. Fish aaura I. Sheet of data BARBER'S BROTHER IS UNRECOGNIZED HntlDIAJlfl Longer Life Held Attainable Moderation Called By HOWARD W. HI.AM.M I F. (Associated Pre Science Editor.) NEW YORK Ten thousand Japa nese more than 80 years old recently told how they live, and their atorl-a agree with the general direction sur veyed for the several, still dimly uiv de-rtoo KlenMlc lo'nv. Ity. These roads are diet, heredity, rest and mental poise. All seem to be converging' toward the common goal of moderation. .New Theory of Feeding. On the diet road there are two re- nutrition laboratory, challenged tne present practice of feeding both ani mals and children enough to produce maximum site In the shortest time. In his colony of rat. Dr. McCay has some already twice normal rat ages, and still going, with the oldest "0 y of human life. aouDieo: oy just one tnmg leea.ng them less than enough to let them grow as fast aa nature would permit. Ten Vears Longer. The other survey shows diet applied In a manner more nearly fitting hu man desires. This wsa made by Dr. Henrv C. Sherman of Columbia uni versity, whose experiments led him to predict that the average life span can be prolonged 10 years In the near future by choice of diet. No nation yet haa ventured to P' ply the known lawa of heredity that reeult In longer Ufa. But the Japa nese atudy suggest this type of he. redlty la somehow mingle4 with mod eration: that those who Inherit their longevity come from families neither ery small nor extra large. mica Shorten Life. Thla study waa made by Dr. Naka yama. a school hyglenlst. To him the 10.000 reported on climate, circum stances and manner of living, hygiene, taatea and family recorda. Living In cltlea, a tabulation of the 10.000 report shows, decrease the life span. Aged women are more nu merous than aijEed men. Seaside vil lage were the most numerous among the habitats of these long-lived Japa nene. All village exceeded all towns for long-lived inhabitants, and the towns were ahead of the cltlea. The majority of those who reported were agricultural workers. Most were of medium build but some were cor pulent and a few slender. They now go to bed early and rise late. They generally have led quiet Uvea. They are not particular abotlt what they eat or drink. Half of them are drinkers, but the women are all non drinkers. Middle Class Leads. The majority of these aged Japa nese had long-lived grandparents, Darente, brothers and sisters. They sll had. from three to five brothers and alsters. They were found mostly in the middle classes. In this group It appeared that un married persons seldom live to great age. Tall men lived longer man short ones. The malorltv were eldest sons and daughters and were born of parents still in ther twenties, PAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28 (UP) Captain Oeore Wntttell, Jr.. Wood aide millionaire and aoclallte, vho 1 noted for entertaining hit gneaU with exhibitions of lion taming, faced a 300.000 damage lt tonight. William Oroasgurth, Mom Beach hoUlman. charged that Captain Whit tell's pet lion attacked snd chewed him on December SI. Roosevelt Likes Scrambled Eggs MOUNT MORRT8. III.. Jan. 3fl.- (UP) tfrramblnd ejrga are Prrtident Roeuevelt's favorite home-cooked dish, hla secreUry. fltephen Early, todsy Informed a citizens' committee plan ning a birthday dinner in his honor. Scrambled egas. therefore, will be the main course at the dinner. SALEM SCHOOL HEAD WILL BE SUPPLANTED BALEM, Ore.. Jan. 36. AP) Oeo. E. Hug, superintendent of the Salem public schools, .has been notified by aehool hoard managers vnai a auc censor wll 1 be named to take h Is place at the expiration of his present term. August 31 of this year, It was reported here today. Hug ha held his preaent position for 14 years. Reaaoni for ths act hev not been mads public by the board. fasrra War Cowboy Oiittltl. prriDI.STON. Ora. (UPI Rz-Kiila-tlon cowboy ouifita are rarrln! by (be Prndl.ton blgb arhool baakatbali tam hen'.r It uav,la. Tria gaar," (lv.,llon hat,, apura. jay ahlria and oth.r aymbol.. la worn by tha warn aa an artv.rdaem.nt ror tha famovia rod.o and wild want ahow hald hre annually. Ulrwlara .re Urn Coop,, IONIA, Mich (UP) ChicWna llrcd comtor'ably today In cara in i which prof.aaora and Ictrlalalora rode to work at Lan.lnf, Mich. Wh'n tha I Lanalnir traction company ceaa.d lopcratlona. It troll?, wr atrlpptd tof wheel, and aoio to potiltry farmer. near here to aerve a, chicken coop. Pmalleat Phone Cvrhanfe. PARMA,. Mich (UP) Tha Hall tenhon eachante. believed the i.maile.t In Michigan, aervea only U I homea. It haa been In operation j more than SO ytara. I Unit cleaned and prtawd. lit j Dreaae, 76? up. rel S13J. Economy Claaner, 1738 rt. Biveraida. i vtf J Jr ncrn fr Jf 'ill! f" s&a To keep people marching a longer time on the path of life u one of the tasks to which science has set Itself, exploring the still vague terrU lories of diet, heredity, rest and mental poise. A survey of 10,000 long lived Japanese tends to confirm the belief that moderation Is an Import ant factor In attaining longevity. Wait Garbo's Reaction on Desert Romance Rumors By BOBBIN COONS, i HOLLYWOOD Did the Grand Can yon trip with Rouben Mamoullan, her director, mean marriage or romance i leading to marriage for Orcta Oarbo? It waa Just such speculation which Mamoullan answered almost as soon as he had bruahed off the deaert dust by denying that either of them Is thinking along that line. But Hollywood still had one ques tion to consider. It was this: Will the spotlight lhat by chance played on that week end motor Jaunt send Greta back Into the shell from which Mamou lian's friendship apparently waa draw ing her? Those Interested In the doings of the Swedlah girl who has capitalized on silence In her off-screen career, said It was a "new Oarbo" who re turned from Sweden last spring. She smiled for photographers as she left her boat at San Diego, and even granted cryptic "interview," the purport of which was: "One never knowa what time will bring, does one?" Found, a Friend. Time did not urlng any change in her policy of silence and elusiveness but It did bring a new friend, a new director, and a companion on the trips into aolltudlnous spaces to which Oarbo remained addicted. It was laat autumn that Greta, wearing her familiar disguise of dark glaeses, went almost unobserved to another studio to see Martens Diet rich's film, "Song of Songs" And then Rouben Mamoullan. who direct ed It, waa announced as -director M Oarbo'a "Queen Christina." Mamoullan and Oarbo began to be seen together frequently at Hollywood restaurants. Except that she still remained unapproachable to others, she might hava been Jut Any movie star at lunch with a mend. Therere Been Others, Mamoullan then denied the rumor of marriage that naturally cropped up. Garbo's name haa been linked romsnttcally before. First it was Mau rita Stiller, the director who brought her to Hollywood. Insisting that she be signed If he were. Stiller left, but Oarbo became a movie queen. Stiller died. Tlie next Important "romance rumor" connect ed her name with John Ollbert'a her screen lover. Gilbert's marriage to Ina Claire ended that. But the Idea of a Mamoullsn-Osr-bo romance has element of credi bility. Apparently their friendship la not studio-fostered for publicity purpose. Studios with that in mind select hand noma leading men as ro mantic principals. They seldom en tourage glamorous stars to "fall in love" with directors. Mamoullan is about 86. and Oarbo If 17. when she arrived In 1023, I about 10 years younger. Chewing Onm Wrappers Clue DETROIT (UP) Two patrolmen InvearlgaMng a grocery robbery fol lowed a trail of chewing gum wrap per for several block. At the end of this trail began a trail of coffee beans. Following this trait for several block they d I drove red six men dlvld- n.ck.,e. of rim and a bag of cor - fe. Dance, Operate rhool. OrHFelTFn. Mich. (UP) Profit, from woekly dance, are largely re aponalbla for eontlntied operation of the Avon aehool. nfficiala aald today. Proceed, from the Saturday ntht entertainment, are used to pay heat and llftht bills and buy aome up pile, en,bllng official, to pay teacher,' talarle, from meaaer ta nind,. Biter Channel hinln,. SALEM. Ore. (UPI Engineer, to d,y were ,tudylrf h changing couraa of tha Wlllame river. Th, channel appear, to be arilftlng away from the Salem aide of th, river and tha city, dock facilities Soon; the Guidepost m . ... ;: ' im J . V. . v ''-V Whm llrrla (inrfto ana mrecioi Houbm Mamoullan nturnrd from myiifrlou, (rand Canyon trip, ro mantic rumors wera promptly denH4 by Mamoullan. Bright Spots (By United Press.) Blrstol Myera Co. declare an extra dividend of id cent a ah are. American Power & Light Co. re port power output laat week was 70.573.000 kilowatt hours, up 110 per cent from similar 1933 week. Norfolk & Western railway report freight loading lsat week were 15, 905 car, agalnat 14, 934 car in Ilka week lat year. LI g ?et t t Myers Tobacco Co. dt clsret an extra dividend of 1 a shara on Its common and class B stock. National power & Light Co. reports power output last week waa 64.6)3.000 kilowatt hours, up 130 per cent frcm atmllar week last year. Youth in, Killed Hujte Ruck. tXTKIN,' Tex (UP) Nad Shot well. 10, la claued among dear ! ?nt" ." .T" Ha killed a I bl buck thla waaon. Tha animal dreued 100 pound,.