MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1934.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
Read every ad on
thli paRe . . . yoo
will probably Mud
exactly the thing,
you want to buy
or sell . . . II It
ln't there, ndver
tlie . . It's Inex
pensive, effective:
Pet word first Insectlon-..
(Minimum 35c)
Each additional Insertion.
oer word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changes -..sl-25
Plume 75
FOR WANT AD3
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Pair glasses In case on street.
Owner can have same by calling at
Tribune olflce and paying for ad.
LOST It dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housework Box 2238. Tribune
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED- Gnral housework by
young girl In exchange for room,
board and school privileges. Write
Route 4. Box 241. .Medford.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
"WANTED Someone to share office
room In Palm building. Call C. J.
Logan, 4-F-12.
WANTED Good used car. Phone
774-R-4. evenings.
WANTED Electric repairing. D.iy
and night. Tel. 107-J. Flynn Elec
trlo service.
WANTED Cars to wreck. Hlway Ex
change, South Phoenix.
WANTED To buy light used car,
Haynes, mile south Phoenix.
CASH for your old oars. City Auto
Wreckere. 134 No. Riverside. . ,
WANT TO BUY 1029 Ford. Must be
cheap. 333 W. 2nd.
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home, phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools or what hsve you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Grape St. Tel.
1082.
JUNK WANTED
We pay -cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM.
BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
. 27 No Orape. Tel. 1062.
WANT TO RENT, with or without
house. 10 to 30 acres orchard and
alfalfa ground. Box 2399. Tribune
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and
wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central.
Across from Montgomery Ward o
WE PAY CASH For raw furs, hides,
pelts, wool and mohair.
. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1062
WANTED Five hundred ewes. Ad
dress 2334. care Mall Tribune.
CASH for dry and green beef hides,
pelts and furs. See Edgar Johnson
Peerless Market.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 4-room house. 44 Myers
St. . Inquire Farmers and Fruit
growers Bank.
FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished
house, newly decorated and clem,
on Mistletoe. See owner, 375 o.
Central.
, FOR RENT Modern 5-room hou.,
nicely furnished or unfurnished.
205 w. 9tn.
FOR RF.NT Furnished house,
Inquire 105 No. Oakdnle.
FOR RENT Hornet, furnished or
unfurnished Brown A: whlt-
FOR RENT 1033 WMIth.
432 No Holly.
34 No. Peach.
20S Tripp.
1110 W 9th
Call First Ir.v Agency. I0j.
After 5. H H. B:on. 1670
HOUSES HO. ,12.50 and 615. water
n.M aM r.n.. Phone 105 I
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
rOR PENT Furnished sleeping room
375 So. Central.
FOR RENT Furnished room. 11 So
Orane.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE room 404 8 Orspe.
BOARD AND ROOM at 718 E Mala
Rate very moderate.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT nMy rirnisnrfl
asartment on Ivy. owner,37S
So. Central.
APT. for rent. 806 W M:a.
COMFORTABLY furnished apartment
Living rocfi with f:ren;sce;
dining room. Lt:tr;:cr.e:;e. dressing
room and ruiimom; hot and cold
water, te:o heu a:id I'.z'.-it '.ar- .
n:hed Rens&.e raw Appij :
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FRONT. furnished apt. prlvat bath,
garage. Adults. 711 E. Main, Medford.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.
Bath, heat, garage. 534 N. Bartlett.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Orchard and hay land to
man with equipment. Box 1194a.
Tribune.
LAND FOR RENT 10 acre, beat loll
In the valley, clone In on paved
highway; suitable for corn, truck
garden, etc.; water paid. Phone
728-W or call at 922 Reddy Ave.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SAU! OR TRADE Piano, daven
port, refrigerator, two radios, wnl
nut table, two rugs. 316 Willamette.
TRADE Llitht 6 coach for cows or
Ford or Chevrolet truck. Box 11758.
Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2-ovea hotel
range. 1119 N. Central.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan,
box ti38. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Willamette
valley or coaat property for southern
Oregon property. Owner. Tel. 7-F-U.
FOR TRADE Small home close In.
free from debt, to trade for equity
In larger modern home. Tel. 331-W.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 1' acre. Improved, on
highway. Cash or terms. Qeorge
MuMahon, 1 mile south Talent.
FOR SALE OR TRADE By owner,
west side Improved homeatte. Ad
dress Box 282, Rt. i, Med ford.
BARGAIN FOR SALE 8-room mod
ern house, large lot In Ashland;
some cash down, balance easy terms
or trade for desirable valley farm.
748 Boulevard. Ashland, ot tele
phone 421-J.
46 ACRES. 10 In wheat, good Im
provements, paved hwy.. electricity.
I (750. Take good car and cash. Home,
j seekers' Exchange, 402 East Main.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & Whtle.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees.
excellent soil. Sacrifice 8250. Write
Box 56, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE A. with 3-room house.
I electrio pump, woodshed, barn, for
quick sale (350.00. E B. Bishop. Rt.
I 1. Box 250. mile So Stewart Ave..
on Thomas Road.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
ROLLER canartet reasonable. 523-J-2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Heavy work mare, also
2-year-old grade bull Elmo Throck
morton, Applegate P. O.
FOR SALE 2 fresh cowa.
Old Stage road.
FOR SALE 6 Butt Valley farm team
It 00 to 1700 pounds. Lewis Meat
Market. Central Point.
. . - . , 4-
FOR SALE Spotted Arabian stud, age
31 months. 50c a spot. A. F. Goode.
Prospect, Ore.
FOR SALE Weaners and feeder pigs
W. W. Large. Williams. Ore.
FOR SALE Work and saddle bones
Medford Riding Academy, Phone
838-R.
FOR SALE Team ot mules Henry
Kerby. Talent.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
PARKS BRED TO LAY Barred Rocks,
75o setting. Chicks lAc. Jesse Nell.
RED setting eggs, phone 4-F-4.
FOR SALE White Minorca hatching
eces. P. D. Lofeland. Central Point.
Phone 19-X-X-y-l.
FOR SALE Quality Red. Baby chick
orders taken now for March deliv
ery. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch. A
miles out Midway road. Central
Point Rt. l.
PURE Bronze torn. Cocke ran prize
stock. 5. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1. Ashland
DAY OLD CHICKS White Leghorn!.
Hansen strain. 8c; Rocks and Reds,
t 9c Highest quality chick Send
for catalog Jen lis Poultry Farms.
Tancent, Ore
l MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ESPECIAL
Piano bargain are harder to find.
See these at on-e. Fine standard
make uprurht, S6.Y0O. Bungalow
upr'.ght. only sltshtly used. Terns
like rent. Also fine organ, sis.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
26 60. Orspe.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
rem RA1.V Sunerlnr i'.iiil!n!. niod".
-.ki- n-tuH tu 1 11
T. ...... J ... . ., .....
34Q-M.
IRON BEDSTEAD. springs, mattress,
complete, 8. 315 Cottage.
CUT ROLL SERVICE To your eisct
requirement on wire .fence, lawn
fence, flower guard, netting, hard,
cloth, miners' screen, smooth wire
any specification. Estimates with
out obligation. Investigate before
you Invent. Fence to stay, the Dixon
way. Volney Dixon. "Pace Fence
Sine lBdS." "Nat. building. North i
Riverside.
FOR SALE 700 boxes good Newtown
apples; orchard run. W. H. Watt,
Phone 468-R-2. Medford. Ore.
FOR SALJ& Bra rd less barley 11.25 peT
hundred H Niedermeyer. Phone
354. Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Alfalfa bsy. bsld or
loos Loral Ufa. fa seed, tested tor
purltv end germination. None bet
ter. Tel 523-J-4. Otto Niedermeyer
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes; terms if desired All makes
rented snd repaired White Sewinf
Machine Co.. 34 N Bartlett
X-wwwwn.
SAND, gravel, sediment. Warning.
FOR 8 ALE
MISCELLANEOUS .
FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm.
300 A., 415.000. Want river bottom
farm near Medford of equal value.
Box 11744. Tribune.
FOR SALE L. & H. electric range;
like new; water heater. Tel. 1528-1.
FOR BALE
1 Welding Outfit.
1 Air Compressor.
1 Set Reamers.
1 Cylinder Hons.
1 E Tube Vulcsnlzer.
Geo. MoMahon, 1 mile A. Talent.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables,
beds. etc. 714 Welch St., off W.
Jackson.
SOME REAL BARGAINS
In Used Farm Tools.
Horse Disc Harrows.
Tractor Discs.
Tractors.
Tractor Plows.
Sprayers.
Double Shovel plows. 43-75. new.
HUBBARD BROS, INC.
HAY. wriest, barley, rolled or ground
C. A. DeVoe. Phone 523-J-2.
A RAINBOW GARDEN of glads. 100
large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40
varieties. Value 5 or more tor
92.50. One Jumbo Plcardy free
F. H. Reum, 933 South Oakdale.
MISCELLANEOUS
PALMIST Truthful advice on busi
ness, love, marriage 323 Kennet
Berrydale.
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
Income tax return. Years of experi
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L. Colvlg, 525 S
Central. Phone 735-J.
MINING PROPERTIES If you have
property to sell or wish to buy So
Geo. S. Barton. 33 N. Grape St.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed.
Coats rellned. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700.
I BUY gold and lend money. Cecil
Jennings, corner Front and Main.
THOROUGHBRED stallion service
Box 139. Spring street.
OLD PEOPLE well cared for; reason
able rates. Convalescent Homo.
Ashland.
FOR dressmaking, remodeling and
alterations, see Gladya Klme. 105
North Oakdale. Work guaranteed
DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove. 335 E.
Main.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Lunch car, or trade for
truck. M. A. Kennon, Jacksonville
highway. Not Saturday.
SPECIALS IN USED CARS
The Best Values You Ever Saw.
1929 pontlsc 3-door Sedan.
1933 Chevrolet Sport Coupe.
1933 Chevrolet 3-door Sedan.
1929 Bulck Sedan.
1930 Bulck Spor. Sedan.
1929 Oakland Coupe.
- --Trades and Terms.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales and Service.
WANTED Cheap model T Ford coupe
with Ruxtell. 710 Palm. Call Sun
day. FINAL CLOSE-OUT
USED CAR BARGAINSI
THESE cars must be sold at once
Here's an opportunity to make some
real buys
BRAND NEW Graham 6 sedan
. ha n't run a mile full equipment.
A new car at a used car price I
NASH special 6 sedn In fine con
dition low mileage a fine appear
ing and performing family car. '39
model.
CHEVROLET two-door sedan,
1929 modal with complete equip
ment and Kerry Keen trung good
tires good finish. A fine performer
ACT AT ONCE THESE THREE
CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS ARE
WORTH INVESTIGATING I
CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO.
103 So. Riverside Phone 302
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 8 and A, No. 33
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Nursery Stock
'PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF
ITS" Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses and
berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar
n urn's on Pacific highway. 3 miles
south of Medford or Phone 851-R-3
CARLTON NURSERY CO.. CARL
TON. OREGON.
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding: loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
eaah sales slips and everything In
the printing lines. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 75.
Chimney Sweep.
GEORGE EATON Chimney sweeping
snd tree topping, as no. Front st
Telephone 111)3-J.
F.pcrt tt Inflow Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
Transfer
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert psck
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 Nortb Riverside Phone 1044 -X
EADS TRANSFER At STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central phone 115
Prices right, erriua guaranteed
HE-NKTNG TRUCKING 0 Trans
fer and storage We haul anything
at a reason a ole price. Ill No Fix
Street phone 333
Money to i-end
WE LEND MONET ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other chanres See
.w K Thomas, 45 South Central. I
ground floor Craterian Theater'
Bidg. eiete License No. 6-167.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Painting and Paperhanglng
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging. Tel. 646 W. u!3 S. Grape
y EX-STARS
TRY HOLLYWOOD
COMEBACK TRAIL
By ALAN SON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. (UP) With only
their unquenchable professional ego
to spur them, many of Hollywood's
former greats are pressing forward
along the cemebaek trail.
Some find It a bitter path, strewn
with hindering memories of better
times. Too many have walked It
gallantly with heads up and eyes fo
cused on a distant Utopia, only to
meet barriers fate has thrown In
their faltering footsteps.
But some achieve that Utopia a
tragically small minority whose suc
cess blinds the others to their doom.
The year Just passed witnessed the
successful passage of Colleen More
in "The Power and the Glory,' after
three years of retirement. It saw,
too, the trek of Corlnne Griffith,
one-time "orchid of the screen," and
the return attempts of Betty Blythe.
Ruth Clifford. Earle Foxe, Robert
Warwick. George Bancroft, Gloria
Swanson, Conway Tearle, Alice Lake.
Eugene O'Brien. Thomas Meig.han
and Pat O'Malley.
The most conspicuous person on
the comeback trail to regain promi
nence probably is Helen Twelve trees.
Eighteen months ago she abandoned
the screen at the height of her ca
reer for the privilege of motherhood.
Now s,he Is plodding on again. Re
cently she was asked by Al Rockett,
Fox producer, to make a test not
for herself, but to help Rockett In
gauging the possibilities of an actor.
It really was a brazen thing to
ask of one who had been a star only
a brief year and a half ago to hide
her own light so that the other
mlg-ht glow the better. But Helen
wanted to come back and Al was her
friend.
You guessed It, of course. She
shone so brilliantly In the test that
she received the leading role in "All
Men Are Enemies." And Helen Is
looking forward to being swept back
Into stardom. .
JUDGE FLAYS. FREES
FIRST LIQUOR CASE
PORTLAND, Peb. 23. (IP) Al
though he deacrthtd the defendant's
commercial actlvltiea aa "running a
dump." Dlatrict Judgo rred L. Olson
here Wednesday acquitted Irving Has
on. a grocer, the first Oregon man
to be tried for selling liquor since
the state took over control of alco
holic drinks.
Hasson last Friday sold a pint of
blended whiskey to a policeman. The
atate liquor stores opened the pre
vious day. Hasson pleaded that he
had not been Instructed by the state'
to discontinue the sale of liquor, for
which he had city and federal license.
Balance of Adrlenne'a Wool Nelly
Don Dresses, sizes 13 to 43, values to
10.95. New only 13 951
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle
, Impressed with
smemn won
der English school
Peat in church
Walking stick
Roundfd ap
pends ga
Gone by
A means of
education
Food flah
Chess pieces
Razor sharp
trier Brother of
Cain
Title of
Mohammed
Twiat out of
shape
Outdoor gnms
Cover tha in-
aids of
Salt
Altrnatlvs
Appease.
Baccalaureate
degree
Action at law
Enourairs
Orderly
Larvs wooiy
plant
M'rlo mv
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From tha out
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47. I ; rajs on
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Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK. Feb. 33. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Austin, who have been
at Rlvelra Auto camp for the past,
month left for their home In Port-j
land Feb. 16.
Mr. and Mr. George Drummond
were Gold Hill shoppers Feb. 16.
Miss Beth Boomallter attended t
shower given for Laura Smith at
ROue River Feb. 17.
Ed. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bate
msn of Grsnte Pass were Riviera vis
itors Fb. 17. Mr. end Mrs. Bstemsn
recently came from Texas and are
looking for property here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chlldere and
daughter of Gold Hill were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Henry Miller
home.
Rogue River visitors Feb. 17 were
Lester Boling. Wallace and Shirley
Boling, Ben Harrison. Clarence and
Homer Harrison. Clyde Martin and
George Lence.
Louis Druir and N. Stlner of the
Pickett Auto camp have as guests
tnJs week W. Pickett of Los Angeles
and his sister and two friends from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck and
Alice and George were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reames of
Frultdale Feb. 18.
L. Druif and W. Pickett and friends
of Los Angeles were visitors at the
Charles MoMerrlck home Feb, 19, alo
H. A. Korth and son.
Mr. end Mrs. Elliott Butler and sons
of Medford were guests of Mrs. Paul
ine Wahl Feb. 18.
Sterling
STERLING, Feb. 33. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs, Oliver Son entertained a
large crowd Saturday. The evening
was spent in dauclng and refresh
ments were served at midnight. All
enjoyed a good time.
Mtss Virginia Glnet of Medford vis
ited her mother. Mrs, W. H. Davis,
February 17.
George Brownlee Is doing some min
ing In Jacksonville.
C. Smith's son, who has been work
ing on Sterling creek, had his back
Injured In some way. His father. C
Smith of Medford, cslled for htm
Monday and took him to. Medford
for medical treatment. . " .
Harvey Dutton and family of Med
ford are vialting friends end relatives
here.
Mrs. Joe Morris snd Mrs. George
Summers were visiting Mrs. F. P.
Dutton February 17.
Mrs. H. L. Knapp called on Mrs.
Alton Brownlee February 15.
Mrs. Frank Dutton and son Oay
visited Albert Nelson Sundsy morn
ing. Oregon Weather
Generally fair with local fogs In
west and probably occasional light 1
rain or snow In east portion tonight '
and Saturday; no change In tempera- I
ture; gentle to moderate changeable
winds offshore.
4
Suits cleaned and pressed. 85c j
Dresses 75c up. Tel. 636-J. Economy
Cleaner. 1738 No. Riverside.
SILK DRESSES, a special group in
cluding some that were priced at
$29.93, now only $6 00 at Adrlenne'a.
Cross -Word Puzzle
Tree Icr a
plains In
Argantina
Keif
Was victori
ous Typa measure
Not high
Machines for
cutting thin
pieces
Toward the
left side of
a vessel
Whipworm
Natives or In
habitants of
a south am
state
CUHcal Unas
collar
Greek phil
osopher And: French
014 exclama
tion PuRtles
Large ntts
Locomotive
Greek letter
Margin
Comparative
endinr
Intimidate
Kind ef parrot
Devoured
Eternity
Unhappy
Article
DOWN
1. Deed
1. Conflict
I. Han) glossy
paint
4. F.volve
ft. Addition to I
building
'. As far as
7. Stiihhorn
I. Clots
ws
Evans Valley
EVANS VALLEY. Feb. 33. (Spl.)
Evans Valley Extension club met on
Thursday for the regular meeting at
the Grange hall, with Mrs. Mabel
Mack and Mrs. Glasgow as honored
guests. Covered dish luncheon was
enjoyed at noon with red heart val
entines as place cards. An enjoy
able meeting followed with instruc
tions by the two guests on color
selection which was the first lesson
in dressmaking designs. Selections
of colors for each Individual present
followed. At the business meeting
It was voted to send Mrs. Dorothy
Steward, the chairman of the unit, to
Corvellls to the annual horns mak
ers' conference. Twenty-seven mem
bers were present.
Friends snd neighbors gathered at
Mrs. Dan Neathanmer's Monday to
celebrate her 71st birthday. Dinner
was served at noon, after which the
ladles enjoyed cards and conversa
tion. In the evening other relatives
os me In to wish her many happy re
turns of the day, with cards the di
version of the evening.
Dance given by the H. E. C. club
of the Grange was greatly enjoyed
Saturday night, with the Grange hall
filled to capacity. The proceeds of
the dance are to be used in the im
provement of the hall. Recently the
hall was cleaned and scrubbed, as
well as windows washed. Ladles of
the Grange gave a pot luck dinner at
noon. A new pump and sink were
put In the Orange hal kitchen and
flood lights out of doors, which light
up the entire yard, were Installed
by the men.
Grange meeting February 33 Is to
be s, social evening. Prises are to
be given away at the lecture hour
for the two persons dressed the most
appropriately to represent hard times.
The lecture hour Is open to reel
dente of the valley after the busi
ness routine. Games or dancing will
furnish the diversion, with refresh
ments. Mrs. Clyde Ringer was home Sun
day night and reports that her hus
band, who was recently operated on.
Is not getting along satisfactorily.
Mr. Ringer's knee was fractured early
In the summer with a small piece of
bone being broken from It, not heal
ing In Its proper place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and
Infant son of Klamath Falls spent
Sunday with their father and family,
Frank Jacksons of this valley. Clif
ford Jackson is being transferred to
Portland, where he Is to be manager
of a Safeway store.
A crew of men from Evans Creek
CCC Is putting up a new telephone
line for the forestry service use be
tween Rogue River and BatBtle
Mountain.
Sunday visitors at the Steward
home were Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sted
hsm of Grants Pass and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hsnner of Mvlford.
Work by the CWA was resumrd
Monday for three dsys per week Im
proving the road to Rogue River.
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN. Feb. 33. (Spl.)
A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the Emmett Kltnglt home February
4. Present were Mrs. Oeorge Stowell.
Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck, Mrs. Ross Kline.
Mrs. Howard Short, Mrs. Englehardt
and daughter, June, Mrs. Wm. Hol
man, Mrs. M. L. Pruett and the hos
tess, Mrs. Ruth KUngle. The ladles
decided to meet every month and
enjoy thess social meetings. Refresh
ments were served.
Elsworth Stowell and family of
Eagle Point have moved on the George
Stowell ranch on the river to help
with the farm work.
Mrs. George Glvang and son, Chsr
ley were Sunday afternoon callers of
Clara and Peter Young.
Miss Margaret Yesger and brother.
Jimmy, of Medford visited their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Rankin Sunday.
The farmers In this district are
busy plowing and putting In their
crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman visited
Mrs. Nettle Orover In Medford Mon
day. She is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Nick
You rifj home.
A group of ladles pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Stella Haley of Eagle Point
on their birthday laat week. Present
were Mra. Wm. Perry. Mrs. Ross
Smith, Mrs. Nick Toung, Mrs Sam
Coy, Mrs. Ray Harnlah, Mrs. Wm.
Hoi man. Mrs. Cliff Hick son and the
hostess, Mrs. Hairy.
Miss Alt Norcross, teacher here,
reported the attendance of eight new
pupils in school, five coming from
Dlst. AO of Debenger gap. msklnf a
total of 18 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. La Roqu of Eagie
Point were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Alice Nichols.
Mr. and Mm. Msrsh Garrett ware
visitors of Mra. Annie Brophy new
Eagle Point last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnststone of Art
were dinner gussu of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Kilns Sunday afternoon. Calleia
were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Younsr and
Mrs. Culbertson and son nr the 401
orchards, Mrs. Laura Pot tinker of
Medford was a Saturday night guest
of her lister, Mrs. M. L- Prultt and
Sunday they were dinner guests of
Mr. end Mrs. Tom Stanley of Brovns
boro. BAKER BUTTERMAKER
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
CORVALLIfl, Ore., Feb 3 (AP)
I. 'A. Snomtmlth of Baker was
awarded first prise In the Oregon
Butter and I re Cream Makers' asso
cltlon contest hers Wednesday, with
a score of 94 311. Arthur Ahlmmln.
Cwsltls. was second with 937, and
P. M. Kyte, Kugens farmers' cream
try, Vara who &2J.
DECLARE WORLD
OVER-PRODUCING
BRAIN WORKERS
International Labor Office
Reports Intellectual Occu
pations Crowded Stiffer
College Exams Needed.
By IAN FRASER
Vnltrd Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA. (UP) A stiffening of
school exams and Introduction of
college quota systems to check an
overcrowding of the professions I
contemplated In an International La
bor Office report on Intellectual un
employment. There are too many unemployed
Intellectuals In the world and meas
ures must be taken to check the
mass production of professional In
tellectuals, says the report, based on
an Inquiry addressed to the worlds
lending professional organizations.
"Since the world war there has
been a rush to enter the Intellectual
professions and the supply of work
ers has been out of all proportion
to the demand," says the report.
"Tihe numbers attending colleges
have Increased In a way which has
aroused the fears both of the occu
pational organisations and of the
students themselves," It Is added.
Many professional organizations
favor systematic action to awaken
a greater demand for their services.
The report does not, however, stipu
late how doctors nnd dentists can
awaken a bigger demand or whether
the met hods of modern advert ising
will be called to their aid.
Incrrme In Graduates 1
"There has been an alarming In
crease In the number of diplomas
Issued." says the report. There hss
been an enormous increase In the
number of students in the univer
sities of the principal European
countries. Since 1913 they .have In
creased 404 per cent In Rumania,
173 per cent in Australia,, 170 per
cent In India, 78 per cent In France,
70 per cent In Italy, and 8 per cent
In Germany.
In Prance there are 500 vacancies
for over 1000 newly qualified doc
tors and In Germany 1100 vacancies
for 1700 doctors. In Argentina there
are about 100 vacancies for pharma
cists and 150 pharmacists looking for
jobs. Of 36,000 nurses snnually
trained in the United States, only a
quarter find posts. Among the 10,
000 actors In France only approxi
mately 1500 find work.
It Is clear from data, received here
that the young man of today seeking
to enter a profession has to work
much harder 11 an ever did his fath
er, facing much keener competition
and more often being confronted
with unemployment at the end of
his labors.
The thin time that many doctors,
lawyers and engineers are experienc
ing nowadays Is mainly due to the
economic crisis. "The day when the
economic life of Vie principal coun
tries improves, doctors, lawyers and
engineers who art today without em
ployment will easily find work," the
report says.
Cite reemployment Causes
The proposal to extend the period
of training for the professions has
aroused much hostility among pro
fessional workers. They complain
that It would place well-to-do stu
dents in a privileged position. They
prefer raising the standard of exami
nations. -
The causes of the present unem
ployment among Intellectual workers
are summed up as follows:
One The luro of belonging to a
non-manual profession.
Two The Ignorance of boys and
girls and their parents concerning
the difficulties of entering a profes
sion. Three Low stsndarda of exams In
high schools. "
Four Persona with remunerative
posts such as civil servants, seeking
additional profit In Journalism, Vie
graphic erts and other liberal pro
fessions. The report warns parents that be
fore deciding upon a career for their
children, they should first make full
Inquiries as to the chances of em
ployment at the end of the course
of study.
RBDDWO. Cel., Feb." 31. fP)
Nancy Mesrs Fisher, 83, died here last
night. The woman, who had lived
in Shasta, county for 78 years, was at
tended by a doctor for the first time
in her last Illness.
A native of Illinois she wse taken
across the plains by her parents when
sht was four years old. The wagon
train finished Its Journey with cattle
hitched to the prairie schooners after
Indians stole all the horses in a raid
on the pioneers.
Jacksonville Orange
The following program has been
announced for Jacksonville Orange
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock:
A Washington day program will be
presented by the Jacksonville grade
school. These school programs have
elwsvs been very entertaining as the
children commemorate Oeorge Wash
ington tn song and reading. Added
musical numbers will be given by
the Jacksonville Grange chorus. All
Grangers and their friends are cor
dially Invited to attend the social
meeting.
Be fitted in a new model Corset by
Adrituiiis experienced Corsetler.
1 THE GRANGE
KLAMATH MAYOR
HAS POLITICIANS
KNITTING em
Democrats and Republicans
Wonder What Mahoney
Plans to Do in Forthcom
ing Gubernatorial Race
By Virgil Plnkley
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAI.BM, Ore. UP) Democrat and
a number of republicans today won
dered what Willis Mahoney, youthful
mayor of Klamath Falls, plana to do
In the coming gubernatorial race.
Reports from the southern city In
dicate Mahoney has not decided to
withdraw because General Charles H.
Martin, third district congressmsn.
has announced hta candidacy under
the democratic banner.
Some republican chieftains Join
with socalled progressives In the be
lief that Mahoney could poll a large
vote.
They believe he could make a
stronger personal campaign than
Martin.
Would Add Punch
Fear has been expressed by soma
members of the Grand Old Party that
Mahoney might run for secretary erf
state on the democratic ticket. Fusion
of Martin and Mahoney on the same
ticket would put punlch into the
democratic campaign.
One prominent republican leader
credited Mahoney with the following
assets :
1. He la young, forceful and tire
less. 3. Mahoney Is an effective speaker
snd possesses a splendid radio voice.
3. He has a warm personality and
makes a decided Impression with peo
ple from the stump.
4. He knows the power Issue and
his record In Klamath Falls on the
question would appeal to the grange,
labor and progressives.
Only Martin Danger.
The Klamath Falls mayor appears
to be the only Democrat who could
dispute the nomination wtth Martin.
Should he decide to run for secre
tary of state or leave the way open
for Martin, the Democratic nominee
will sign his name "Charles Mar
tin," observers believe.
Mahoney received a number of in
formal votes for the gubernatorial
nomination at the Jackson Day din
ner in Portland. The vote was, how
ever, before General Martin an
nounced hla candidacy. '
Some forecasters believe Mahoney'a
position, should he run, Is strength
ened because he Is an upstate man.
His election would Insure actual resi
dence at the state's capital, sine
commuting' between Salem and Klam
ath Falls is unlikely. '
Astute politician.
Mahoney admittedly Is an astute
politician. He has color, knows how
to campaign and pulls a strong votex
His candidacy will be taken seri
ously by Republicans for whatever
office he runs.
The action of the city of Klamath
Falls against the Knox plan for atate
liquor control brought Mahoney con
siderable state-wide publicity.
Previously be became a household
topic when ha temporarily established
his office as mayor-elect of Klamath
Falls across the state line In Cali
fornia. He took such action to avoid
process servers who questioned hla
eligibility to the position.
Question msrke after the names of
Willis Mahoney and Governor Julius
L. Meier continue to be the most
discussed political topics. When these
two potential candidates announce
their Intentions, much of the uncer
tainty surrounding the campaign will
be removed.
Mahoney has yet to make a state
ment pertaining to his stand on the
sales tax. Governor Meier has advo
cated It as the sole means of produc
ing revenue necesssry to keep Ore
gon's schools open.
HAVE G. PASS BRANCH
OP ANTS PA AS, Feb. J3. (Spl.l
Preparation, were being made Wed
nradar bT Mr. and Mra. U. J. carpen
ter of Medford to open a lnra! branch
of t.'ielr Band Box and Shoe Boi In
Oranta Pan.
The- bave leaned the room In tha
Tiitfa bulldlnf formerly occupied by
Vie Pardee grocery and workmen are
now rerinlahlng the place for the new
hop, which will carry women'a ready-to-wear,
millinery, women'a and chil
dren', ehoe,, the Carpentera announc
ed while In this cltr.
Mr. and Mra. Carpenter aald they
win give the opening of the ahop
their personal attention, Introducing
the local manager st that time.
WINDOW OLASS-"weaell window
glass snd will replaoa your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge cab
inet Works.
On
Your
Car
mm
1 1
rill!'? r.