MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
i l !
Read every ad on
this page . . . you
will probably find
exactly the thing
you want to buy
or sell ... If It
l.n't there, adver
tise . . . It's Inex
pensive, effective!
Pel word- first Insertion 3c
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word lc
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changes -..$1.25
7
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Lady's yellow gold wrist watch
and band. Reward. 4 Rose, or
Tel. 763-J.
STOLEN Lady's brown leather purse
with driver's license, etc. Please mall
to given address and no questions
will be asked.
LOST Shield shaped fraternity pin.
opal set. Reward. Dr. Elliott.
LOST lr dog miasm call 1518
"NTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Tree and shrubbery prun
ing, lawn worn and spading. Tel.
503-J.
WANTED FEMALEJHELP
WANTED Reliable party with refer
ences to run dining room in resor..
Box 2301, Tribune.
WANTED Competent girl for general
housework. Box 2300, Tribute.
WANTED Competent glrfTor" gen
eral housework. Box 2238. Tribune.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy cow either fresh or
WANTED Good team about 1000 los.
Olve age. weight and price. Ad
dress W. E. pattee. Eagle Point.
WIU set- Incubator for share of
chicks or turks. 1207 Sunaet Ave.
FURNITURE re-upholstered, re-glufld.
re-flnlahed. Phone 669-R. Thlbault.
WANTE To buy cow either fresh or
fresh soon. Must be tested. Box
2352 Tribune,
WANTED .22 pistol. Woodsman pre
ferred. Box 2358 Tribune. -
WANTED Horse to work for Its feed
Jake Brown, Kings Highway.
WANTED Five hundred ewes. Ad,
dress 2334. care Moll Tribune.
OASH for dry and green beef hides,
pelta and furs. See Edgar Johnson,
Peerless Market.
TRAPPERS ATTENTION ! Raw Furs
wanted. Received order lor iu.uuj
muskrats. We can pay you more
money for your pelts.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Orape St.
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelta and
wool. Joe Konop, 120 so. central,
) across from Montgomery Ward Co.
WANTED Warrants. Redden Js Co
WANTED Ra'" furs. Prices advanced
100 to 200. See the Mcdford Bar
gain House before you ship or sell.
. 27 No. Grape. Tel. imi.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be
cheap 333 w 2nd.
WANTED Electric radio Must be
reasonable. Box 368. Tribune.
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437-X
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what have you Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Orape St Tel
1062
JUNB WANTED
We oaj oaJb for JUNK aAlTEHieb
4i RAUIAI3SS ALUMINUM
BRAdS OOPPEH unk at all
deacrlDtlona
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSI
27 No Irape Pel 1082
1 FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Small furnished house
for 2 adults; close In: fine for bach
elor or couple employed; 915. Tel
319-R after 6.
FOR RENT That cozy, 4-room stucco
bunitalow. nicely furnished, at loo
N. Oakdale. Available Feb. 5. Inquire
at 19 N. Fir.
FOR RENT Nice clean 5-room furiv
Ished house, electric ranLje and wat
er heater, sleeping porc.i and gar
age. S32.SO. Telephone 790-L.
SMALL house for rent. 305 So. Oak
dale. FOR RENT Furnished 5room mod
ern bungalow; fireplace, garace
woodshed, paved street, close '.n;
H7.50. Inquire 126 Cottage St.
Uolota vIO 12(0 and tla water
paid, wooo ran,4e Phone 105
FOR RENT Small furnished house;
llghte and water 801 N Central.
FOR RENT Modern 5-room house
close to WiAhinirton school: water
paid: H2 50 per month. Inquire a
326 W 6th St.
r'ul KEN! - Homes lurnuned or
jnl'irnishea Brown . White
TOR RENT ROOM BOARD
ROOM with heat. 220 No. Oakde'.e.
BOARD AND KOUU tl 71Q & MailJ
FOR RENT APARTMENTS I
2-ROOM completely furnished apt.,
heated. , 229 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Apartment, 808 W. Main.
3-ROOM completely furnished apt.
heated. 229 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Apts. 525 N. Riverside.
FOR RENT Apt., light, heat, hot and
cold water. 345 No. Bartlett.
BACHELOR cabins. 45 So. Front.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Nice room 11.75 per
week. 412 So. Orape.
ATTRACTIVE rooms tlH S Orape
FOR RENT Furnished room. II So.
Orange.
FOR heated sleeping rooms caU 1399 -L
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jan
uary 7, store room 17x60 feet, on
Grape street, adjoining Mall Tribune
Job Shop.. Reasonable rent to rlht
party Apply at bustneaa office Mall
Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Gold mine quarta for
late model sedan. Muat be In good
condition. H. Schermerhorn, Hotel
Allen Barber Shop.
WILL trade heifer or chickens for
straw, hay or wheat, 1297 Sunset
Ave.
FOR SALE 1929 Ford r dster, or
trade for light truck. Vete Service
Station, Talent.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Beardless Par
ley 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 1932 Harley(
tor late model Ford or Chev coupe
Write Robt Chrlstean. Happy Camp.
Cal.
LANDS FOR SALE
FEDERAL Land Bank Farma. Con
venient terms. C. A. Barnea, Room
303 Med Nat. Bank Bldg, this week.
4 to 5 p. m.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 9 acres, chicken ranch,
with buildings. Come and see It.
H. Schermerhorn, 1 mile west of
Phoenix on Calhoun road.
FOR SALE A 5-room modern home,
all street assessments paid. Contract
balance payable $18.00 per month
Inc. Interest at 6. Will teke coun
ty warrants or Copco stock. Loca
tion. 222 w. Jackson, i
FOR SALE 80-acre ranch In Sams
Valley; Improved; 30 acres under
cultivation; 'or trade for smaller
ranch .near Medford. Box 2286
Tribune.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brows It White.
FOR SALE Vt A- with 3-room house.
electric pump, woodshed, barn, for
quick sale $350.00. E. B. Bishop, Rt.
1, Box 250, Va mile So. Stewart Ave..
on Thomas Road.
FOR SALE 2 acres. Irrigated; fine
soil; Improvements; close In; lust
off Pacific highway. A real snap,
eaou. tug Taylor St., owner.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
3 ACRES land In Klamath Falls to
trade for Medford acreage. Standard
Roofing Co., 10th is Fir Sts.
TO TRADE Clear Long Beach, Call
pornla property for southern Ore
iron farm, partially Irrigated. Ed
Veatch, 301 South Acacia, Com p ton,
California.
60 ACRES Plenty timber, will make
desirable mountain home; trade for
Medford property. 32fl No. Front
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Farm team. Walter S.
Jones, 2nd house below overhead
bridge, Ashland.
FOR SALE Work and saddle horses.
Mrdford Riding Academy, Phone
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
BOOKING ORDERS for baby chick
ror February delivery. We hatch
from our own hlrh quality Reds,
Sunnyfleld strain. "Cockerels, a few
left." Cummings Hatchery and
Poultry Breeding Ranch, a miles
out Midway road, Central Point,
Rome i.
DAY OLD CHICKS White Leghorn?,
Hansen strain, 8c; Rocks and Reds,
9c. Highest quality chicks. Send
for catalog. Jenks Poultry Farms,
Tangent, Ore.
CHICKS hatching Dressler's Square
Deal Hatchery. 1107 E Main. - . i
PURE Bronze torn, cockersn'e price 1
stock. 85 Jesse Nell. Rt I, AsrUand !
NURSERY STOCK
ROf?ESI RO&ES1
The Carlton Nursery will furnish
number one field (rrown roses at
35 cent? each or W 50 per do?. Ail
the new varieties as well aa the o'.d
- sort.
We hate a complete line of orna
mentals end shrubbery at the lowest
prire in year.
Ot your orders In early and we
will ship your plants direct to yoj
from the nurwry. The less the
plants are handled, the better the
Will grow.
Call on W. B Barnum. next to
the Ever fthadv Auto Camp. South
Taciric highway. Paooe MiR-3.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR BARGAINS
- For Quick Sale
'31 Franklin convertible coupe. Like
new.
'28 Dodge 6 Sedan New tires.
27 Buick roadster. ,
'33 Pontlac sedan.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
So. Riverside. Phone 102
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1930 Bulck Sport Sedan. ,
1929 Bulck Sedan.
1927 Bulck Coach.
1929 Pontlac Coach.
1931 Chev. Sport Sedan.
Farm Trucks.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Salea and Service.
FOR SALE 1929 Ford Llgh Delivery,
cheap for ca.h. George MoMahon. 1
ml. So. of Talent.
FOR SALE 1928 Pontlac sedan, good
condition. Phone 916-X.
USED CARS
60-Day Guarantee. Terms.
1932 Plymouth Sedan.
1932 Chrysler Spt. Coupe.
1928 Pontlac 2-door Sedan.
1930 Bulck Coupe.
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BEAUTIFUL Baby Grand Piano, a
Baldwin; will sacrifice for Immedi
ate sale. Will take your present
piano aa first payment; balance like
rent. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
26 So. Grape.
FINE PIANO, $49,00. See at once.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE, 28 So
Grape.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Hay. first and second
cutting alfalfa., grain, wheat and
barley. Maury Richardson, Jackson
villeCentral Point road.
FREE ORCHARD WOOD For cutting.
On the I. A. Pruett place, 4 miles
from Medford. off Crater Lake hwy.
HAY for sale, $8 a ton. Mrs. Mike
Hanley.
WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop
erties, both placer and lode. Send
complete information to Harry S
Pry & Company. 41? Davis Bldg
Portland. Ore
FOR SALE All kinds of apple and
pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel 132-t,
HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground
C. A DeVoe Phone 823-J-2
FOR SALE CHEAP 100 colonies of
bees, guaranteed free from disease.
Might trade for late model oar.
Bees located In Glenn county, 01.
Address P. O. Box 650. Medford. Ore.
FOR SALE Choice Kanota oats and
Success Beardless barley. C. F.
Nledermeyer, Phone 523-J-l.
SAND, gravel, sediment, teaming,
plowing. Phone 912-J.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tao.es
beds, etc 714 Welch St.. off V
Jackson.
FOR 9ALB Osed sewing machines aU
makes; terms if desired All
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
A RAINBOW garden of glads. 100
large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40
varieties. Value (5 or more for
12 30. One Jumbo Plcardy free
F. H Reum. 922 South Oakdale.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR dressmaking, remodeling and
alterations, see Gladys Ktme. 105
North Oakdale. Work guaranteed.
I BUY gold and loan money. Cecil
Jennings, corner Front and Main
FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed
Coats reltned. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners Phone 1700.
GOLD BOUGHT Redden & Co. Get
our new prices
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5, No. 32
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Ore eon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
eaah sales slips and everything In
the printing lines. 23-30 N. Grape,
Phone 75.
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,
ground floor Craterlan Theater
Bldg. State License No. 8-157.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172.
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty.
Nursery Stork
"PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIO PROF
ITS" Prices smashed on ht(th qual
ity fruit trees, siiruns, roses and
berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar
num's on Pacific highway, 3 mllea
south of Medford or Phone 851-R-3.
CARLTON NURSERY CO., CARL
TON. OREGON.
Fainting and raperhanslnf
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanfclnK. Tel. 648--W. 313 S. Orape.
Transfer
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices rlnht.
619 Norlh Riverside, phone I044-X.
EADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central. Pnone 315.
Prices right. Sen-ice guaranteed.
REINKINO TRUCKINO C Tratw
! fer and torne, We haul anvthin
j at a reasonable price. Ill No. F.r
I Street, fa Que 332,
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
been appointed by the County Court
of Jackson County, Oregon. Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Simeon R.
Cogan, deceased, and have qualified.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them, with proper vouchers, and duly
verified, to me at the office of Harry
C. Skyrman, attorney for said esta'.e.
at Room 409 Medford Center Build
ing. In Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published January
30th, 1934.
GRACE C. VOSS, Administratrix.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State o'
Oregon In and, for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bernard A. Koeppe, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed, by
the Hon. Earl B. Day, Judge of the
above entitled Court, as Administrator
of said estate, and has duly quali
fied, according o law; all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present same, with
proper vouchers, and duly verified ac
cording to law, at the office of T. W.
Ml tee, attorney for the undersigned,
In the Jackson County Bank Building,
in the City of Medford, Oregon, with
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published January
30th, 1934. HERBERT C. KOEPPE.
Administrator of the Estate of
Bernard A. Koeppe, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eugenia
tr. jacKson, ueceaseci.
Notice is herebv. given, that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
lor jncKson county, nas appointed
me executrix of the estate of Eugenia
F. Jackson, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same
with proper vouchers within six
months from this date at the office
of Porter J Neff, Cooley Building,
Medford. Oregon.
Dated this 8th dav or Januarv, 1834.
MINNIE BERNICE KOYL.
Executrix of the Estate of
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for Jackson County,
Maybel McMlUian, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ellis M. McMlllian, Defendant.
To: Ellis M. McMlUian, defendant
hereinabove named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the Complaint of
the Plaintiff on file herein aealnst
you. or otherwise plead thereto, with
in lour t weens rrom the date of
the first publication of this Summons
You are hereby notified that if you
fall to appear and answer the Com
plaint of the Plaintiff as required
herein, or otherwise plead thereto.
Plaintiff will take a decree against
yau ior me retiei demanded in said
Complaint, which la succinctly stated
as follows:
A Decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
Plaintiff and" Defendant and 'hat
Plaintiff's .maiden name. Maybel
n arris, oe restored and for such otjf?r
and different relief as to this Court
may seem meet and proper in the
premises.
This Summons Is published In Mis
Medford Mall Tribune. Medford. Ore
gon, by order of the Honorable H. D.
Norton. Judge of the above entitled
Court duly, made on the 22nd day
of January, 1934.
The date of the first publication
of this Summons Is the 23rd day of
i mmary, lyj.
BOGGS AND BENGTSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon.
Mail Tribune Daily Cross -Word Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Motal
6. Eq'Jltabl-.
9. Worship
li. Exchange
premium
15. One who en
pa gea In
hazardous
enterprises
17. Eat away
19. Part of the
vsrb "to be"
20. Toward
2L Pat name for
a close rel
ative 32. Feline ani
mals 23. Small cushion
34. Pertaining to
a foe li
st. Parcels of
ground
28, Manufacture
39. Old Ureeli
coin
9 , Narrow road
St. Having ears
32. Negative pre
fix 83. Plutform
34. Alighted
S5. Capability of
being de
stroyed 40. Remunerated
41. Rod of war
Institute
legal pro
ceedings 41. Economize
unduly;
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
Jr.
Y eTo
Emmets
Kagles
Poem
Branches oi
learning ,
Ouldo's
highest note
Island of New
York state:
abbr.
Lamb' pan
name
Unlawful
Wlldflowen
Commotion;
colloi.
Heavens
Solitary
Derisive cry
coiioq.
IK. Wife of Otralnt t
is. Det-lre M.
17. Be Interested t5.
p Q'Mb eset!
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DAIRY AND BEEF
EMERGENCY AID
Secretary Wallace Has Idea
Which Would Provide
$200,000,000 Above Pro
cessing Tax During 1934
WASHINGTON. ftJn. 30. (AP)
Secretary Wallace today suggested an
emergency aid plan for the dairy
and beef cattle Industries which he
said would provide $200,000,000 over
and above the amount of processing
taxes during 1934.
His suggestion was made at a con
ference of spokesmen for the two in
dustries and members of congress.
Previously they had conferred with
President Roosevelt.
8-Polnt Plan Proposed.
An eight-point emergency cattle
relief program, with agreement not
to levy a processing tax under pres
ent prices, were proposed by the
western cattlemen.
Wallace said the dairy Industry
would be offered a $260,000,000 fund
to be obtained from processing taxes
and the emergency fund and similar
aid would be given the beef cattle
industry after beef Is designated a
basic commodity in the fnrm ad
justment act.
The dairy fund would be made up
of $150,000,000 obtained from pro
cessing taxes of 5 cents a pound or
more on butterfat in milk and its
products, an equivalent compensa
tory tax on eleomargarlne, and at
least $100,000,000 from the emerg
ency appropriation.
To Benefit Reducers.
Most of the dairy fund would be
used to finance benefit payments
to dairy farmers who sign contracts
to reduce production.
Wallace said the emergency appro
priation of $200,000,000 would be
accompanied by a proviso that It
be repaid out of processing tax re
ceipts. He explained that such pro
vision would be made because the
effect of processing taxes on produc
ers' prices tends to disappear as ov
ersupply Is removed and consumer
purchasing power recovers.
Wallace explained that the dairy
program was merely an administra
tion offer and would be placed in
effect only If there was strong Indi
cation of support by farmers.
Commenting on these plans, Wal
lace said:
"The proposed special fund la de
sirable because both dairy and beef
producers, pending recovery In con
sumer buying power, would feel the
processing tax more than export ag
riculture, whose prices are fixed in
the world markets. The appropria
tion will enable advance payments
to reach the farmers by the time a
substantial tax Is felt."
More Aid Fonslbte.
He added that "further aid could
be obtained through additional sur
plus relief purchases, affording dairy
products to the needy unemployed
who otherwise would be unable to
obtain them, with the purchases
timed to coincide with dairy prl-i
advances."
Wallace stressed the fact that the
II. Devlcea for
catching
18. Lubricate
32, Unchanging
quantities t
28. Strongly de
voted ad
herent 24. Affectionate
36. Musical In
atrumant
38. Plot
37. Not profes
sional
28. Poatal service
20. Praise
it. Ancient Ureek
city
83. Fall fn drops
34. In bed
38. Domesticated
37. Flower
38. Melody
89. Large marine
gastropods
43. Chides
44. Kind of Alas
kan bear
48. Make necessar)
4fi. Apparition
48. 8ed covering
49, Old measure
of length
61. Liquors
K2. Other
84. Dutch elty
US. Tavern
88. Soft murmur
7. Artificial
languaee
8. Little child
60. Symbol for
nickel
61. Hawaiian bird
1 2. A mbi J?. J
N I A0O E
STOLE
1 1 A A S
iONES
g LA sis
Tn7n
sIt e a
DOWN
L Ingredient of
sealing wsi
2. Self
Z. Atmosphere
4. Pertaining to
the back
I. Passing
fashions
I. American play
wrlght
7, Four
8, Discount
9, Philippine tree
10. Press for
payment
11. Alternative
12. Capture train
13. Worn away
MISTRIAL IN DR.
4 fs! S.VSx
$FrS Ami
ij&.iM;mn ,ffrr , mJr', i J 1
The trial of Dr. Alice Wynekoop In Chicago was declared a mistrial
because of the lliness of the 62-yearold defendant. Here li the elderly
woman, accused of elaying her daughter-in-law, slumped In her court
room chair just before her removal to the Jail hospital, (Associated
Preaa Photo!
dairy plan would be an individual
voluntary farm allotment proposal
i with each cooperating farm agreeing
to reduce production by 15 per cent
in milk and butterfat below the
quantities sold last year.
The cattlemen last year succeeded
in keeping cattle out of the agricul
tural adjustment act for fear a pro
cessing tax would be Imposed.
Pomona Grange
By Mrs. Gertrude Haak.
The regular all day Pomona Grange
meeting held last Saturday, at Jack
sonville, was a most Interesting one.
About 300 people were present, of
which about 200 were Pomona mem
bers. ! .Two distinguished visitors were
i present, State urnngo Master Ray W,
Gill, and Past State Grange Master
George A. Palmlter.
The lecture hour, In charge of Mrs.
Susie Maust, of Phoenix, was Indeed
a treat. Chester Wcndt, of Jnckson
i ville. delighted the audience with two
S solos on the bass horn, which he
j played with the hand of an artist. J
i J. D. Ncc, a member of Jacksonville j
I grange, accompanied on the piano by j
l his wife, carried his audience away1
'.with his two rollicking Scotch songB,
j sung as only a true son of Bonnie
Scotland could sing them, with all
the humor and all the bums, so
characteristic of the singers of that
fair land. '
A one act play presented by the
Central Point Grange dramatics com
mittee, entitled "Women's Superior
Intelligence" brought down the
house. It was very humorous and
well played. In the- cast were Miss
F.ula Benson, Wm. Foley ana John
Blackford.
After these entertainment features
State Master Ray W. Gill gave a very
Interesting and enlightening talk on
the "Sales Tax."
During the business session Floyd
V. Barrett brought In a resolution
endorsing the Sales Tax bill (H. B.
110) which was turned down and the
following resolution endorsed:
"That whereas: Our state grange
executive committee, legislative com
mittee and master are carrying out
the orders of the state grange, (com
posed of delegates representing every
subordinate and Pomona Grange In
the state of Oregon), In their fight
against the sales tax measure, and,
"Whereas: We believe their stand to
be in accord with grange tax princi
ples. "Therefore, be it resolved that we
approve the action of our state grange
officials, In their opposition to H. B.
110."
This resolution was Introduced by
the resolutions committee, O. C.
Maust, A. M, Tyrrell, R. E. Robinson,
Perry L. Walt, Albert L. SUnus.
These resolutions were ably discuss
ed by both sides, the spokesmen for
the salea tax being C. F. Davles, "Far
mer Bill" Carle, and Henry Conger.
Those opposing the tax were Mrs.
Margaret Oalllgar, Hiram Moore and
Past State Master George A. Palmlter.
Discussions were not restricted: and
all who desired to talk were given aa
much time as they wanted.
Jacksonville grange was a very hos
pitable host and a rising vote of
thanks was tendered them. The re
cent remodeling has given them
very fine hall.
Announcement was made of a sates
tax debate between Prof. Hedrick for
the sales tax and Ray W. Gill against
It, to be held at the armory on Wed
nesday night, February 31. All gran
gers are urged to attend.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO. Jan, 30. fflpl)
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cays of Phoe
nix visited at the Wright home Wed
nesday. Bill Swain, Bill Olbson and Mrs.
uuella MatlRck were in Medford
Thursday,
Mr. Gibson la still under the care
of a physician but 1 rapidly im
proving. Mrs. Joe Maxfleld was a guest at
the Ghos, Clngcade home In Eagle
Point Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson Friday.
The evening was spent playing cards.
Mrs. John Butler has been quite
sick but Is recovering nicely,
MMntyre and Shaw of the Chi
Nichols ranch recently sold their
sheep.
Mr. and Mm. William Barker and
Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Hansen attended
the auction sale near Central Point.
J Dinner guest st the Earl Turkcr
, home recently were Inland Dyslnser
i and Mis. Jesec Ola, Kalph and U-
WYNEKOOP CASE
neva Glass and Vernon Fowler. On
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuck
er and children were guests at the
Glass home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodley visited
at Trail Saturday.
Mrs. Monia left Friday for Hilt,
Calif., where she will spend several
days visiting her son, Vernon, and
family.
Mrs. Roblnette of Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Peart of Florence and Mr. and
Mrs. Chlldreth of Eagle Point were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Glass. Mrs. Peart and Mrs. Robln
ette are sisters of Mrs. Glass.
Mrs. Grace Tyrcr and son, Otis Ty-
and Allie Hutchtngson of Horn
brook, Calif., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tyrer's sister, Mrs. W. M. Han
sen and family,
Frances Myers of Eagle Point vis
ited Lots Wright last Saturday.
Jacksonville
i
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 30. (Spl.)
I Mlssionnry ludleii' pill party t th
parsonage, with Mr. Jonos aa host
ess, was well attended. The two ab
sent inembera were remembered with
nice gifts.
Mrs. Flossie Backus, ' who haa
been confined to her home with Ill
ness, Is Improving nicely now.
Mrs. Gladys chonte spent Vie week
end with her family near Shady
Cove.
Jacksonville high basketball team
played the Oold Hill high on their
own floor Friday evening and were
defeated by Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert rorbes of
Medford were guests of relatives In
Jacksonville Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. Fink and daughters, Eva
and Emma, and Mrs. John Holta and
Mr. Aboot of Sames Valley were call
ing on friends and attending Po
mona grange here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baokua were
visiting their aon, George, and fam
ily here Saturday.
Mr. Heart and family have moved
lino the Ethel Olsen property.
Mr. Dudley of Medford visited with
Mrs. Flossie Backua one day this
W3ek.
(
PERSIST, Jan. 30- (Spl.) Mr, and
Mrs. W. W. Wtlllta went to town Fri
day to stay with their daughter. Mra.
Ivan McDonough of Ruch, for the
week-end, attending a mother and
father day gathering January 38.
Howard Ash is working on Ed Cush
man'a house on upper Trail creek.
They expect to get It finished thU
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chambertaln
had a dance at their home Saturday
night. A large crowd attended and
everyone had an enjoyable evening
Supper was served at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proctor made a
business trip to Medford Janusry 37.
Emory Moore called on his friend,
Clinton Ayres, Saturday, making the
trip on horse back.
Dave and Orval Peterson spent the
week-end at their sister's home At
Persist.
Harvey Morgan took a load of lum
ber to town January 36. returning
I home Sunday,
Jim Lyons and Harvey Morgan at
tended a dance in Medford January
27. They reported a Jolly time,
..... . . .
.S.C.
CORVALLIP, Ore.. Jan. 30. (AP)
The body of Carl H. Whltaker. 34.
former assistant professor of agricul
tural chemistry at Oregon State col
lee, was found under his overturned
automobile on the west Side Pacific
highway near here today.
State police said the car may har
skidded on the west pavement, bu!
they were investigating the possibil
ity it had been struck by another
automobile. No witness could be
found. Two automobile door handles
were found near the scene of the
accident.
PUBLIC DOMAIN FENCE
DELAY ASKED BY WEST
WASH1NOTOK, Jn. 30. (API
Secretary Irkes was asked today by
a group of western aenators and rat
tlemen to withhold an order prohibit
ing fencing of the puMIe domain
until congreka had acted upon legis
lation aimed to regulate that grating.
Persist
AMERICAN AIRMEN
HAVE NO USE EOR
FLIVVER AIRPLANE
Department of Commerce
Query Brings Howl of
Amusement From Veteran
Fliers Speed Main Aim
By SWAN EE TAYLOR
(United Pres Aviation Writer.)
NEW YORK. (UP) "Would you
buy a, flivver airplane for $700? That
Is, If they were put into mass pro
duction of 10.000 right away."
Thl astonishing question in sub
stance heeded a recent questionnaire
that was placed in the hands of 38.
000 licensed American airmen pilots,
student pilots and aircraft mechan
ics. The query came from the aero
nautics branch, department of com
merce. Well, the veteran filers Joined in
a nation-wide howl of amusement.
Which, however, due to the solemn
tone of the memorandum quickly
gave way to apprehensive murmur
tngs among men and women flier
alike.
Official Query.
Here Is the question In official
language:
"Would you buy a two-place, low
wing monoplane, constructed of a
new steel alloy, fitted with an eight
cylinder small-bore engine of 4.000
r.p.m. and a geared propellor. The
landing speed would be about 30
miles per hour, using nir-brakea. If
the answer is "No." please give your
reasons.
Pilots everywhere, as apparently
was anticipated, answered "No." for
the following reasona:
In .the first place, aviation haa
piiAAt through two adolescent 'flivver
plane" phases. First to foster the
cheap, mass production airplane idea
was Henry Ford. More than five years
ago the automobile manufacturer
looked for commercial possibilities In
flying. It was quite natural for him
to hit on the "fllwer" Idee. In con
nection with aviation. He engaged
designers who drew up plans for the
first practical, lower-power airplane.
It proved tragically impractical, how
evr, and Ford went in for higher
powered three-motored ships. So
passed, the first phase.
Speed Demanded.
Another thing, speed Is the life
blood of flying. Any airplane that
cruises less than 100 miles per hour
Is not highly regarded by your air
man of today. The email type of
planes cruise at a mere OS to 75 miles
per hour. Also, speed Is what the
world demands tn all form of trans
portation. Those of ua who have
watched the ateady growth of avia
tion know full well that a speed -con
scious public never will accept a fir
ing machine that can t keep up with
ordinary stock cars on the road. But
beck to the celebrated questionnaire:
"How many persons; to your per
sonal knowledge, in addition to your
self, would purchase such' an air
plane?" Absolutely none to my personal
knowledge. Although there may be a-
couple of hundred of Barnum's pete
still left loose In the land. Which
would leave 0.800 of the little putt
putts to be disposed of.
Group Ownership.
"Do you know of any groups that
would buy this type of airplane on a
cooperative, or community basis? If
so. how many?"
No, not one. For, It haa long since
been proved that "group" ownership
la not satisfactory. There are sov
eral schools that employ a "midget
type for primary Instruction. How
ever, no aana flying school operator
would take on a brand new, untried
ship. After tt had proved It worth,
maybe. But not until then.
IS
WABHINOTON. aJn. 30. (AP)
An administration program to stim
ulate eound home plana and mod
ernisation of billdlng through tha
federal .home loan bank ayatem wu
outlined today by John F.Fahey,
chairman of the ayatem'a board.
Fahey announced leglalatlon would
ba aought at this seaalon to fumlah
more funds for auch purpoae".
The leglalatlon would make It poa
alble for the home owners loan cor
poration to lend additional funds
for modernleatlon, he aald.
LOUISIANA SEAT IN
CONGRESS VACATED
WASHINGTON, Jan. a0.-(AP)-Th
house today declared the sixth Lou
isiana district seat vacant, thereby
barring either Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp or
J. Y. Sanders, Jr., the contestants,
from taking the oath of office.
. In keeping with vn times Drug
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUO STORE.
On
Your
Car
Cfinnrnajfimt
ptpEtiu&nu
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