Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1934 PAGE SEVEN Kead ever; ad on this page ... you will probably tlnd exactly the thing you want to buy or sell . . It It Isn't there, adver tise . . . It's Inex pensive, effective! RATES per word first Infection... Je (MlnlnvBm 25c) Each addtlona! Insertion. per woffd .- . .lc (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without copy c nangea ........1.25 Phone 75 F OR WANT ADS LOiST AND FOUND iosTWIhlte, and black spotted msle fox terrier; bob tall, black dot on k each insp. j- f Please (notify Mrs. B. W. Baize, 24 6o. Oaosige. LOST TOIhlte and brown Springer spaniel dog- Short tall. One year old. 'swers to name Buddie. Re ward, phone 460 or 1051. LOST a ( dog missing, call 1516. WA NTED SITUATIONS MIDDL' E aged married man. no chil dren, -wife good cook. Man can han die liorses or any machinery. Rel erencts. Will go any place. J. O. WaLB og, Murpny, urcson. WANU SD Housework of any kind, or wjing for children. 216 Haven, near Junior high school. iflDDI E-AGED woman, very capable. wanlE position as housekeeper. Box 249i,, Tribune. WA1 ITED FEMALEHELP WAN7 TED Girl for housework. Must be (rcod cook. References required. . Box . 2523. Tribune. WANTED Competent girl for gen era.'! housework. Box 2238. Tribune. ' WANTED MALE HELP W3fTED Capable orchard man wtuhes position; 20 years valley ex pe rlence. Would consider lease on cr. sp-sharing basis. Box 2535, Trlb ur le. 1 '' . ' Wt intedTmiselIlaneous INC DME TAX Let me prepare your In come tax return. Years of experi ei ice. Both State and Federal are n dw due. Fred L. Colvlg, 525 S. C entral. Phone 735-J. WA1NTED Laundry completed, 50c a d ozen. Telephone 503-J. W jnt House and lot on terms. Must Iw cheap. 525 N. Riverside. WtNTED White Muscovy drake. lkx 2563, Tribune. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co, W IHT TO BUY 1929 Ford, eiieap. 333 W. 2nd. Must be WHA care for elderly sick people In my home. Phone 437-X. Iff. ,'NTED Household goods, stoves, lools or what have you.. Medford pargaln House, 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062. JUNK WANTED Wto pay cash for JUNK BATTER EES AND RADIATORS, ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No Grape. Tel. 1062. JfANT TO RENT, with or without house. 10 to 30 acres orchard and alfalfa ground. Box 2399, Tribune rrTININQ PROPERTIES If you have property to sell or wish to buy. Soe Geo. S. Barton, 33 N. Orape St. .WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central, Across from Montgomery Ward Co. (WE PAY CASH For raw furs, hides, pelts, wool and mohair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St. Phone 1062 ANTED Five hundred ewes. Ad dress 2334. care Mall Tribune. CASH for dry and green beef hides, pelte and furs See Edgar Johnson Peerless Market. FOR RENT HOUSES FURNISHED front house Burnham Court, and garage. 604 W. 10th St FOR RENT 1031 West Eleventh 8: Five room unfurnished home, hard wood floors, fireplace, fenced-in back lawn. SJ2.50 Inc. water. Charles R Rav, Realtor, Medlord Bldg. Phone 303. FOR RENT 931 Queen Anne eve. four room unfurnished stucco home, electric range, plpeless hotalr fur nace, 122 50 Inc. water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. IX)R RENT 1033 W. 11th. 433 No. Holly. 34 No. Peach. 305 Tripp. 1110 W. 9th. Call First Ins. Agency. 105 Alter 5. H. H Brown, 1670 FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown White. HOUSES 10. 113.50 and 115. water paid; wood ranee. Phone 105. TOR RENT ROOM BOARD FOR nested sleeps; roams call I399-L. ATTRACTIVE room 4u4 8. Q.'spe, FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 718 E. Mala Rates very moderate. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished room. 11 So Orange. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apartment, modern, garage. 221 North Holly. FURNISHED APAiiTMENT FOR RENT In Mall Tribune building. Living room with fireplace-, large dining room, kitchenette, bath room and dressing room. Light, water and steam heat furnished. Reasonable rent. Apply Tribune olllce. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS LAND FOR RENT 10 acres, beat soil In the valley, close In on paved highway; suitable for corn, truck garden, etc.; water paid. Phone 726-W or call at 922 Reddy Ave. FOR RENT Large enclosed garden lot, all kinds fruit and berries, hydrant irrigation. 121 Cottage, or call 557-W. 3TORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar uary 7, store room 17x60 feet, on Grape street, adjoining Mail Tribune Job Shop. Reasonable rent to runt party. Apply at business office Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 used De Laval separator. No. 17. Fin'.ey Bros., Murphy, Ore. EXCHANGE Good tractor orchard outfit for late model sedan. 810 E. Jackson St. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1930 Graham Paige, 1929 Pontlac Coupe, Will consider light truck In good condi tion. Phone 1382-X. FOR SALE OB TRADE White electric sewing machine ror ngnt seaan. Box 638. Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Ranch for court, apt. house or residences. Box 2526, Tribune. FOR -SALE Or trade for Portland property, new up-to-date home; also apt. house. Call 204 So. Grape. FOR SALE 9-acre ranch with build ing. 1 mile west of Phoenix. Schermerhorn. EXCELLENT DAIRY RANCH 20 ACRES rich, creek bottom soil, paid up water right. Good 7-room house, fruit room, milk room. One of the best dairy barns In the val ley. Room for 20 cows, concrete floor. Acreage mostly in Ladlno clover and Blue grass. Total price $4200.00. $1200.00 cash, balance on terms to suit. 15 ACRES BEAR CREEK BOTTOM LAND 13 ACRES in cultivation. 1 mile from the town of Phoenix, good road, electricity available, ideal for truck farming. Price $1500.00 for quick sale, small payment down, balance to suit responsible party. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC. , (Exclusive Agents) FOR SALE OR RENT 47 acres on Crater Lake highway, 10 acres un der Irrigation, house 16x32. $12.00 month rent. Plenty of wood. Route 1, Central Point. Joe Sprouse. FOR SALE 7-room house and five lots 200 feet deep. $2500. Phone 319-R. FOR RENT OR SALE 2 acres garden land, small house; bargain. Geo. McClain, Phoenix. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown Sc Whtle. LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees, excellent soil. Sacrifice 4250. Write Box 56. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE K A. with 3-room house electric pump, woodshed, barn, for quick sale (350.00. E B. Bishop. Rt 1. Box 350. 4 mile So Stewart Ave on Thomas Road. FOE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE Good California farm for good farm In Rogue River valley. Polk Hull, Allen Hotel, Medford. Oregon 160 ACRBS. Tillamook Co., for sale or trade for acreago or Isolated land. W. Mlnchln, Blaine, Oregon. FOR TRADE Ten acres. Irrigated. Im proved, three miles from Grants Pas, on Redwood highway for Im proved ranch vicinity Medford- Will ing to assume. Phone 1310, Medford. FOR SALE DOGS PETS ROLLER canaries reasonable. 923-J-2 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK - FOR SALE Shoats and turkeys Rt. 2. Box 32. Airport road. W H. Crsndall. FOR SALE Cows, heifers; fresh and coming fresh soon. gchuette Bros.. Anderson creek. FOP. SALE Weaners and feeder pig w. w. Lsnre. Williams. Ore. FOR SALE Work and saddle horses Medford Riding Acsdemy. Phor, 818-R POR ' SALE -Tf ft m of mulet Henry Kerby. Talent. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS : , PURE Bronze torn. CocWeran' pr:-- i FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Turkey hens, Rhode Isl and Red hens and rooster. H. . Conrad, Spring St. DAYLD TCHIC KS White Leghorns. Hansen strain, Sc; Rocks and Redd, 8c Highest quality chicks Send (or catalog Jenks Poultry Farm, Tangent, Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Household furniture. Call at 212 N. Peach St. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. FOR SALE Oil burner heating stove. Box 11844, Tribune. FOR SALE 12 and 16-inch body fir and black oak and laurel wood. W. O. Kasshafer, Tel. 153, Jacksonville. FOR SALE OR TRADE Small Jona than and Newtown apples, 2V4 oil cast Phoenix. Joe Kantor. SPECIAL BARGAIN: Extra fine qual ity well cleaned hardy Ldaho Affi davit Grimm seed limited amount, $17.50 per 100 pounds. DELIVERED. Have exceptional values of Common, Certified Grimm and Cossack; Red Alslke, White and Sweet Clovers; also Grasses. Satisfaction or seed returnable. Gladly mail samples and prices. INTRMOUNTAIN SEED CO.. Twin Falls, Idaho, HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground. C. A. DeVoe. Phone 523-J-2. FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables, beds, etc. 714 Welch St.. off W. Jackson. ""IrVRAINBOW GARDEN of glads. 100 large No. I bulbs, not less than 40 varieties. Value $5 or more for $2.50. One Jumbo Picardy free. F. H. Reum, 922 South Oakdale. FOR SALE Gold mines, pocket, pla cer & lode. Box 2431. Tribune. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. baled or loose, delivered or at barns; also non-irrigated alfalfa seed. Otto Nledermeyer. Rt. 2, Phone 523-J-4. SAND, gravel, sediment, teamlug. plowing. Phone 912-J. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FINAL CLOSE-OUT USED CAR BARGAINS! THESE cars must be sold at once Here's an opportunity to make some real buys. BRAND NEW Graham 6 sedan hadn't run a mile full equipment. A new car at a used car price i NASH special 6 sedan In fine con ditionlow mileage a fine appear In and performing family car. '29 model. CHEVROLET two-door sedan, 1929 model with complete equip ment and Karry Keen trung good tires good finish. A fine performer. ACT AT ONCE THESE THREE CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING! CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 103 So. Riverside Phone 202 STUDEBAKER DEALER Has some splendid buys In Used Cars. 1930 Bulck Sport Sedan. 1929 Bulck Sedan. 1929 Pontiac Coach. 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe. 1929 Oakland Coupe. 1928 Chev. ton Express Truck. Ford Roadster. $15.00. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. MISCELLANEOUS DENTISTRY Dr. Main. I. H. Gove, 235 E. MINE BUYERS are requesting us to secure ror them good Gold Prop erties. If you wish to sell, write Harry S, Fry & Company, 417 Davis Bldg., Portland. FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed. Coats rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700, GOLD BOUGHT Redden Ss Co. Get our new prices. I BUY gold and lend money. Cecil Jennings, comer Front and Main. THOROUGHBRED stallion service Box 130, Spring street. j OLD PEOPLE well cared for; reason- able rates. Convalescent Homo. . Ashland. FOR dressmaking, remodeling and alterations, see Gladys Klme. 105 North Oakdale. Work guaranteed BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR LEASE Shoe shop. M W. Maxwell. Talent, Ore. FOR SALE Small established busi ness, suitable for man and wife. Moderate Investment. Box 2433, Tribune. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title ana Title insurance. The only complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 0, No. 83 North Ce n tral A ve u psta 1 ra. Nursery Stock PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIO PROF ITS" Prices smashed on high qual ity fruit trees, shrubs, rosea and berry plants. Drive to W, B. Bar naul's on Pacific highway. 3 miles south of Medford or Phone 851-R-2 CARLTON NURSERY CO.. CARL TON. OREQON. Jnh Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of ill kinds; book binding; loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating rna'i sales slips and everything In the printing lines. 38-30 ff. Orape Phone 76 Chimney Sweep. oEJRJntATON Chimney sweepin and tree topping. 30 No. Front St T;epnone im-j I; pert "Window Cleaners' I.C 1 VILUIkUli I " CI. Ill ' House Cleanina. Floor Waxing. Orl- 1 Transfer HAWLEV TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right. 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X e adTtrSjsferTstora g Ec;d" Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315 Prices right, oervlve guaranteed RE'NKING TRUCKING C Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reasons Die price. 1U No Fir Street. Phone 332. 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 Craterian Theater Bldg. State License No. S-157. rulnting and t'aperMunglng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646 w. ol3 S. Grape. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Filing Final Account. In the County Court of the State nf Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Grundy Barnes Linrtsey, sometimes known as J. B. Hlgley, but being one and the same person, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count and Report In the above en titled estate and that by order of the County Court tn and for Jackson County, Oregon,. a hearing upon tlw same has been set for Sa t u rd a y , March 17th, 1934, in the County Court room at the Court House In Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. All persona having objections there to are hereby notified to present the same on or before such time. Date of first publication of this notice is February 13th. 1934. LONIE 6ARGENT. Administratrix of the Estate of Grundy Barnes Lindsey, sometimes known as J. B. Hlgley, but being one and the same person. G. M. ROBERTS, Attorney for Administratrix. Notice In the County Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Darby, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Executor of the estate of the above named deceased, and has qualified as such; all parties having any claim against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same, duly verified as by law required, either to the undersigned at his home in Sec tion II Township 38 S. Range 2 W, of the W. M., Jackson County, Ore gon, or at the office of F. J. Newman, Attorney for said Estate, in the Palm Building. Medford. Oregon, within !x months from the date of the first publication of this notice; and all parties owing said estate may make payment at either of said places. Dated and first published this 8th day of February, A. D.. 1934. JOHN DARBY, Executor with the will annexed of the estate of Charles Darby, deceased. Call for Wood Bids Notice is hereby given that School District No. 49. Jackson County, Ore gon, will receive bids on 275 cord of old growth body fir wood 48" lone. Detailed specifications may be had from the office of the School Board. City Hall. Medford. Bids must be in the hands of the clerk by Friday, Feb ruary 16, 1934. REBECCA JENSEN, Clerk, School District No. 49 Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for Jackson County Maybel MoMIllian, Plaintiff, vs Ellis M. McMiUlan. Defendant. To: Ellis M. McMiUlan, defendant hereinabove named: In the name of the State of Ore Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Salamander 4. Fresh supply 9. Action at law 12. Brazilian Solution of Yesterday's .zzle w e e.psopAsRTG Eljvfe ' ME DjPANl E D G EjgL LNKMp IE Q lTdH S oB s 1 O U LJE S T M AlLjO M A ARTjA HE A DlB E S capital 18. Useful 14. Devour 15. Ample I?. Cautious ' 18. American novelisi. If. Cloth for drying iU Hebrew Isttet 23. AccordlnK to fact 25. Oil of rose Ketais er 30. Quldeway In a knlttlns machine 12. Wrath 3.1. Source of light 35. Dormant 37. Qodtlens of malicious mischief 38. Probabilities 40. Anelo-Saxon lv tl. Requirements 11. Greenland settlement IS. Kind of red Ay 4fl, Ceremonies 4. Pale BO. Greedy 62, Pertaining to the banks of a river S9. Be victorious 67. Ire SS. Ht 1 1 lard stick 69. Support for run urnlture 2 la WM p k 17 & wmp l0 " ll-ll il--, 'jiiL Jluu. r- - 41 4Z p 43 44 WZ 4S IIIIlIIIIllp m S--TT 1H J gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff on file herein against you, or otherwise olead thereto, with in four (4- weexs from 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 you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which Is succinctly stated as follows: , A Decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendant and that Plaintiff's maiden name, Maybel Harris, be restored and for such other and different relief as to this Court may seem meet and proper In the premises. This Summons is published in ths Medford Mall Tribune, Medford, Ore gon, by order of the Honorable H, D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court duty, made on the 22nd day of January, 1934. The date of the first publication of this Summons Is the 23rd day of January, 1934. BOGGS AND BENGTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff 126 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. 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 : law; all persuns 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. Miles, 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. Notice is hereby given that 1 have been appointed by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Simeon R. Cogan. deceased, and hava 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 estaie. 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. Bible Teacher Giving Week To Christ At Cross Bible conference at the Baptist church will consider for the rest of the week the work of Christ at the Cross. Mr. Mitchell's subject last even ing was "Three attitudes toward the cross of Christ: first, of the world (or organized humanity) 1. Cor. 1; 18 and 23. second, of the Jews, 1 Cor. 1: 22 and 23, third, of God, Phil. 2: 5-11. He spoke of the central theme of the entire Bible which is the work of Jesus Christ limshed at calvary. (Gar. 2: 15 to 4: 5) and .'eferred to Gen. 3: 21; Ex. 12, Lev. 16: 1 to 17: 16; Isa. 60. 52 and 53; the entire four gospels; the Acts, Romans and Revelations. These addresses are especially in teresting to the young people who are attending for they will prepare them to give an answer to every man that asks you a reason of the hope that 1b in your mind. The hours of meeting are 7:30 each evening, except ' Saturday and on Thursday at 3 p. m. Gross - Word Puzzle 6. Cross piece above a door or window 1. Sinning voice 8. Pronoun t. Pieces of real estate 10. Oran of hearing 11. Pigpen 16. Famous 17. Moisten :). Methods 21. Nut 22. Puff up 24. Secondhand 26. Sphere of action 21. Drive away 29. Expressing contempt 31. Compass point 34. Unable to find one's way 38, Composer of "The Merry Widow" 3H. Pattern 42. Accomplished 44. Cognltnnt 47. Res eagle 49. City In France 60. Pointed tool 61. Contend 63. Footlike part 64. Northern bird 65. Rom 67. By n. Tight 61. Piece out DOWN 1. Historical period 1 Little lie I. Extended Journey 4. More Impolita 6. Greek letter JAPAN PREPARING FOR SIBERIAN WAR RUSSIAN BELIEVES Soviet Encircling Frontiers With Iron and Concrete Is Boast in Report Far East Soviet Army Commander By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON. Associated Press Foreign Stuff. MOSCOW, Fi-b. 13. (AP) Japan Is "preparing to leap" to war In Si beria, General Vasslly Bluecher be lieves, and Russia is ready. General Bluecher, commander of the soviet Far Eastern army, pre sented to the all-union communist party congress here what he regards as "proof" that Japan is making ready for conflict against the soviet. His report, was made public yester day. J "The red army is generally strengthened. We have encircled our frontiers by Iron and concrete. They will be sufficiently strong to break any Imperialist head that comes u gainst them." General Bluecher, in revealing Russia's preparations along the Man churian border, accused Japan of making an armed base of Manchukuo. In support of this he charged: (1) That Japan has sponsored con struction of about 620 miles of rail roads in North Manchukuo In the last two years, 65 per cent of wnlcn ho regards as economically unneces sary; (2) That about 1367 miles of high ways have been opened in the same region; and (3) That 50 aviation bases have been concentrated north of Mukden. He said Japan has 130.000 troops and 600 airplanes In Manchuria, in addition to "110.000 to 115.000 sol diers of the Manchukuo army and 12,000 white guards, capable of bear ing arms ..." He added: "... I can say our government able to concentrate so many airplanes tjiey will outnumber the Japanese." MOSCOW, Feb! 13. (AP) Large extra detachmonts of Manchukuoan police surrounded the soviet consulate building in Harbin a week ago today during the alleged "drill" but were withdrawn Immediately, government officials said today. The building also houses head quarters of the Chinese Eastern rail road and private apartments of thfl soviet manager and assistant manager of the railroad. When soviet officials in Harbin asked an explanation for the move ments of the police, -hey were told by Manchukuoan authorities that the "drill was held as a preparedness measure in case the necessity of sud den defenso arises" at the building. NANKING PLANES STRAFE REBELS SHANGHAI, Feb. 13. f AP) The national government Btruck from the sky again today in its drive on rebel war lords. Blazing a trail of death below, a equation of the Nanking regime's new army airmen spread panic among machine-gunners under Gen eral Sun Tlen-Ying near Nlnghata, in Kansu province. Their raining bombs and the swiftness of their deadly fire from the air was more than the frightened rebels could withstand. As a result, nationalist government leaders now believe the recent dis orders around Ninghsla will be ond etl quickly. Moving on Ninghsla last week, forces under the rebel general wera reported to have slaughtered 4,000 defenders. Today's attack marked the new nationalist air corp's third major action. The fliers had been used against communists in Klangsl and against rebels In Fuklen. The airmen were trained by Am- I ertcan aviators and are equipped with American-made planes. SPRINGFIELD YOUTH KILLED ON HIGHWAY EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 11. (AP) Herschel O'Qulnn, 17, of Springfield, waa killed early Sunday when struck by a car driven by Harry Neet, of Cot tage Orove, on the Pacific highway Just outside the city limits. Lots Brnch, step-sinter of O'Qulnn, re ceived bruises and cuts, and Olen Rasmussen, 17, of SprlngMeld, suf fered contusions. FORM COlPORlflON TO DEAL WITH RUSSIANS WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-(AP)-For-m at Ion of an $11,000,000 corporation to deal with Russia waa announced today by Jesse H. Jones, chairman of Reconstruction Finance corporation rivfraTrockefeller painting destroyed NEW YORK. Feb. 13. (API The Mural painting containing a picture or Nicolal Lentn which the commun ist artist Diego Rivera painted on the walls of Rockefeller Centre has been destroyed, officials of the Centre said today. Motor trucks hau! loads of logs down gradca as steep as 30 per rent, or a twenty-foot decrease in eleva tion for every one hundred feet trav eled horizontally. BEST WEEKLY! If The Forest Grove News-Times, published by Hugh McGHvra, was awarded the Sigma Dolta Chi trophy for the best weekly in Oregon, at the annual press con ference held at the University of Oregon school of jdurnallsm. Here la McGHvra and a copy of his paper. FDWLER RECALLS PiG ON OLD HOI PLACE WITH FAMILY OF l The chsln of pl(r stories coming to the Mall Trtbxine has not. ended. Another link was nrlded today by county Agent R. G. Fowler, who ob viously thought that California and Oregon had done snough bragging, so went clear back Into Wisconsin to put Duroc Jersey sows to shame by introducing a Yorkshire of tfie ba con school. She had 24 pigs In one litter. At least that many were found alive, Mr. Fowler stated this morning. And when the Yorkshire came from the haystack she had the look of a cat, which had stolen a canary, Indicating she had probably eaten several of her brood, "bringing the total Into the neighborhood of 30," Id the words of the county agent. His story this morning went back to butchering time. The Yorkshire, he explained, produces much lard the incident occurred In the days preceding lard substltuss, when Yorkshires were a real asset to any farm. The heroine of this particular story was brought out with the best of the hogs for the butchering, but when an attempt was made to stick her, she fled and was not seen again for weeks and weeks and weeks. Many a search was made of the farm, but the Yorkshire was not In evi dence. Then one day "Bob" and his brother were cutting Into the hay stack with a giant hay knife. They left a small runway In the atack and down It later came the Yorkshire and her brood of 34. (Which num ber outdistances by at least three pigs any stories told so far this sea son.) Meteorological Report February 18, 1034. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Wednesday, becoming unsettled. Normal temper ature. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness to night and Wednesday, becoming un settled west portion. Normal tem perature. Lonil Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 44; lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, ,M Inch; deficiency for the month, .88 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1033, 6.30 Inehes; deficiency for the season, 4,03 Inches. Relative humidity at B p. m. yea terday, 31; 5 a. m. today, 00. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:08 a. Sunset tomorrow, S:43 p. 1 Observations Taken at 6 a. m., IV .Meridian Time. 3? li ? ' I 7 Boston , - 3D 38 T. Snow Cheyenne ..... 6 3d .... Clesr Chicago .. 44 28 T. Bnow Enrelta ...... 0 42 ... Clear Helena . 4B 30 .. Clear Los Ai'Hieie 80 S . Clear MEDFOrtD !. 84 10 ... Clesr New Orleans 88 48 .... Clear New York 40 28' .18 cloudy Omsha 48 30 ... Clear Phoenix ..... 1" 48 . Clear Portland 80 38 Clear nr-no ... 58 28 Clear rtoneburg 84 38 Toggy Salt I-ake IW 33 . Clear San Francisco 68 50 Clear Seattle 8 38 Po)r Spokane 52 30 ... Clear Walla Walla SO 34 . .. Clear Washington, DC. 38 32 T. Cloudy Logging and aawmllllng coal in crease to such an estent with de creased tree diameters, according to the Pacific Northwest forest eperl merit station, that noncleroa pine less thsn 18 Inches In diameter will usually be logged at a loss. E Docking Marks Closing Chapter in Moves by High Finance to Wreck U. S. Merchant Marine Is Claim NEW YORK, Peb. IS. (AP) The New York Evening Post saya In a copyrighted article today that the Leviathan, largest liner in the world, Is being allowed to rot at a Hoboken pier where she waa sent In order to remove "a menace to British ship ping." The Post, In a story by Willis J. Balllnger, Bays the Leviathan, ha been abandoned by her owners, the International Mechantile Marine, to a "feast of the elements" and that lack of care has already Inflicted million dollars damage on her. "The docking of the Leviathan," t.he article says, "marks one of the closing chapters In a chain of Intri cate and astounding moves whereby high-powered finance, the British government and the United States shipping board have wrecked the American merchant marine." The Post goes back to 1002, when, It says, Plerpont Morgan, the elder, organized the International Mercan tile Marine, a combination of seven British lines under an American holding company. The Post call this 'a clever scheme first to pour American funds Into English ship ping interests, all the time, actually to protect British shipping Interests from American aggression." T IN OPERA MIKADO (By BIU Porter.) When Margaret Pennington takes the part of Katie ha in the operetta Mikado, to be presented at the Senior high school this February, It will not be her first experience on the stage. In the paat she has played In two operettas. The first of these was in 1020 when Miss Pennington, who was In her last year of Junior high school, took one of the leading parts tn "Windmills of Holland." Then again, In her Junior ' year of high school, she took a lead in her second operetta which was entitled "Pirates of Pen zance." And now In her senior year Margaret Is preparing for what she says will be the best one of alt, Miss Pennington has not receive a all of her vooal training In the schools, For the past three years she has stud led voice under her present teacher, Miss Grace Burnett, and before that time studied under Mrs. George An draws. She has a fine contralto voice which she uses to the utmost ad vantage in her part In the Mikado. Miss Pennington Is an active stu dent of Medford high school, and has had fine grades all the way through. She has been in the high school gles olub for four years and the mixed chorus for three. She has been very active In student body activities and has been the head of several commit tees for the Olrla' league. Miss Pennington takes the difficult part of K nucha with a natural ease which sets her part off as one of the best In ths operetta., TRANSFER ALFORD TO PORT O HANTS PASS, Peb. 13 (Spl.) Announcement was made Monday of the transfer of H. L. Alford, Assoc'.' ated Oil company agent In Omit Pass two and one-half years, to Port land In the sales department. B. H. Oohrke of Portland, who has served with the company an equal length of time with Alford, Is new agent for this section. Mr. and Mrs. Alford have both been active In civic and social affair. Mr. Alford being a member of the Oregon Cavemen, Inc., past-commander of the Amorlcan Legion, and prominent In music circles. Mrs. Alford I presi dent of ths local Legion post' aux iliary. The Alforda are former well-known residents of Medford. tn 1884, many loggers would not cut Douglas fir timber unless It grew within a mile or a mile and a half of shores accessible to good boom ing grounds or shipping point. They seldom cut tree that would not yield threo logs 34 feet long, with mini mum diameter of 30 Inches. On Your Car mm AT