Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1934, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textpaoe sre MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Evryoi4 in Soutiwn Or toon Rtidi Uii Mill Trlbuni'' Diilj BiMpt Saturda; Publhhed by MtDKOltl) PRINT1NU CO. 2S 31-29 N. tTJr 8U KUBKBT tt. BUHL, &mor An Independent Newiptw Entered u leeond elui matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of Hurt) 8, 1810. The Situation Is Critical "PHIS strike situation is critical. A general walk-out of rail- road and automobile workers would seriously disrupt busi ness and throw the entire machine of recovery out of near. Therefore, it is greatly to the interest of the country and the liooscvelt administration, that these strikes be avoided. The dispute in the automobile industry is nominally over hours and wages. In reality, however, it is a test of strength between the auto industry and the American Federation of Labor. THE auto industry refuses to be unionized as far as affiliation ftf Uti ll'nrlfnl'd Willi iYlO A V T, la nr.nnnfnnA OnallA.l nnm. pny unions are allowed, and their right to bargain collectively is not abridged. But when the A. V. h. tries to step in the com panies say "No !" Labor, on the other hand contends that these company BIIKM'IIIITION BATES H Mill In AdtaiKt Dallj. oni tear 5.00 Dally, ill conthl 3.T3 Dally, cna montb , By Carrier In Adianca Medford, Aibland. Jaeksontlile. Central point, Pboeoli, Talent, Uold Hill and on Ulthun. Dally, one year $8 Oil Oally, ill months 3 26 Dally, one montb Ml All ternu. cub In adianef. orrleial paper or tna City or Medford. Official paper of Jaeklon Cuunty. MEMIIKR lleT TUB ASflllCIATCD Hit ESS IteeeUIni Cull tailed Wire Sertlee hla AMoelateo I'reia li eirlusliell entitled to SnTSJSHS i'friS;uni0Ilii arc C01l(l,f,Ued y company management, and no genuine collective bargaining is allowed employees attempting to do so, arc immediately discharged. tint w to the local itmi i)uM!htt) herein. All lKtit 'or pud Utility nf ipeclal dltpalrhf nereln W alw reirrtrn. MKMItKil (If IINITKI) I'KKM MEMHKh iff- AI1HI1 H'JHEAU UK Cim'UI.ATUINS . rilviMKr3 llei'rtwntaliret II C MmiKNHBN h COMPANY Win-, in Sf Yri n."' a. Oetfolt, Sap Kryn-Urn Lit An . I'ortUnd. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur lerry. The controversy is not new. It has been going on, inter mittently, for many years. The companies claim they are fighting for their indepen dence, resisting an attempt on the part of labor agitators to gain control of the industry, and dictato its policies. Labor claims it is fighting for ITS independence ; the right to bargitin collectively, and prevent being ground by the iron heel of capital, into virtual slavery. A problem more perfectly suited for solution by an N. B. A. code, could scarcely be imagined. Yet apparently even N. It. A.'s national labor board, backed up by General Johnson, hasn't been able to iron out the diffi culties, up to the present writing. TPHE code is plain enough. Section 7A of the National Recov- ery Act gives to every company the right to deal individu ally with employees on the basis of MERIT in addition to bar gaining collectively with UNION representatives. The auto executives declare this has been done. The labor leaders declare it hasn't been done. The issue, therefore, comes down to a question of fact. Which side is telling the truth? Personal Health Service Uy William Brady, M.U. signed letleri pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease dlugnoslt or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped eir-acldresed enve'ope Is enclosed. Letters should be brlet and written In Ink. Owing to tha large number ot letters received only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, wt El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. 189 KINDS OF SHOES Ike Bootlegger enjoyed a busy week end, and spent his profits In the state liquor store, as no is oi a. criminal , Vvr . . . ,.nmtT T . . nature and low mentality, and knows IN "e s0sc. probably BOTH. In another sense, just as pr.ob enough not to drink hut own stuff. 1 ably, neither. That is to say it is very likely the auto execu Prlday, May IB la' election day. The j Uvcs nl'c observing the letter of the code; that is they arc allow people will vote on men and measures I ing company unions and not prohibiting collective bargaining, upon that day and date. Nothing la i,ut tleil, finrmeiH O0trol over the union is such that in actual so Important as voting not even a I . , tired bank dork making a hole-In-1 practice, the union has little of no power: one, or an IB-table brldgo party. I This is what the union leaders object to, rather than what A modorn, high-powered, aluminum ! thev claim that the companies have violated the regulations .2'aS?&.ot thB. N- B- A' Thiis ful't,ier substantiated by the fact that that cost more than the Espee paid I organized labor is working hard foi' the Wagner bill, which S0ortUhward'n ytlrd."' would outlaw all company unions, and thus in effect force the spending Sunday night here, i Tho motor industry to recognize tlie A. P. L and practically spcak juggomaut has everything but Its ; f()rc0 nbor into ,he rnnk of t, Amel.icnn Federation, own right-of-way. ... i Tho young lady, formerly noted on Well WHATEVER the exact facts of the situation, it is a the- rear Beat of a molorcyclo In zero' . .... , , .,, , weather, la now wedged between twovely serious one, and its settlement we predict will have a far awains in the rumble seat. I reaching affect upon this country, and the fortunes of the Dcmo- Samuel Inaull, the fugitive utility cratio party. . ' magnate, bought a ship to flee fromj For th0 jssu0 goes straight to the HEART of the Now Deal. i2tnue a rti rtinraef ntilrn tn AtIAi(sa I He figured this was cheaper, and President Roosevelt can effect an agreement, whereby these j more pleaaant, than following m the i strikes will bo called off. nud EQUALLY IMPORTANT if he footatepa of Bandit DUUnger. and , . , . . ... . . purchaatng jail guards. Beaidea he ( ca devise some plan,, which will make it possible lov both capi- wu no whittier, like Mr. Diiiinger, , tal and labor to cooperate with tho federal .government on a of broomstick look Ilka a pistol In 1932 there were no leas than 180 trade brands of shoes marketed through the mystic power of the title i5ry.yf rrr-jvy "Doctor." That Is. the makers of the shoes used the title "Doc tor" as part of the name to dis tinguish their shoe from other makes. Some of the shoes that ex ploit the title of "Doctor" are all right. I'd recom mend them -for everybody if the manufacturers would desist from this misleading promo tion. The general run of shoes sold to day far exceU the footwear provided ten or twenty years ago, so far as the health and hygiene factors are concerned. Even women and girls ae Getting a better break than their mothers ever had In shoes. I suppose the Increasing participation of wo men in all kinds of healthful open air games, gymnasium work and the like brings some sanity In the sel ection of shoes. The woman who plays golf, .tennis, basketba.il, who likes hiking, bicycling, bowling, skating. skiing, riding fencing, archery or other sports, cannot participate In such activities with ballroom slippers and French heels on. The prevention and cure of foot troubles Is discussed In a monograph on Caro of the Feet which any reader may have If he asks for It and in closes a stamped envelope bearing his address. Here are some fundamental rulea: Never put stiff shoes on a baby be fore ho has learned to walk. Only soft shoes, like moccasins, should be put on the young child's feet. Never let a child under ten twelve years wear heels. Only "spring heels" or heelle&s shoes should be worn by young children. Never allow a girl In her 'teens to wear heels more than an Inch high. Even girls of college age should not put on high heels except for a few hours occasionally. Never, permit a shoe salesman to sell you any form of arch prop, whether a separate gadget or one built in the shoe. . It is,, a mistake to begin wearing any such support except under the direction of your physician. Children in their early 'teens often have "weak ankles." or as doctors say. pronated feet. The ankles turn In, and the feet look flat. Indeed this is a functional flattening of the arch and if arch props of any kind are put on the feet it may become permanent flatfoot. The right treat ment for thla la proper footwear, or better no shoes, and temporary flexible or elastic support In some instances, but chiefly general nutri tional overhauling, general measures prescribed by the physician to cor rect the poor nutrition, the anemia, the flabbinesa, the lodln deficiency, the physical defect. The condition la due In part to the neglect of the child's education, physical education. Any family physician who Is worthy of confidence at all -is perfectly com petent to treat pronated feet or other common foot troubles. Above all, if you must go to a "specialist," go to a real one an orthopedic surg eon, a regular physician who. treats physical defects -and deformities. Comment on the 'Day's News QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Poisoned Maternity Will it altect the child If an ex pectant mother smokes ,&nd drinks? When I remonstrate with her ahe re plies that doctors claim there are no baa effects. (O. N. B.) Answer The consensus of scientific opinion Is that the use of alcohol or tobacco by the expectant mother Is likely to Injure the child. As one practical fact, the mother with such habits la seldom capable of nursing her baby successfully. Iron For Child Your little pamphlet "Blood and Health" Is fine. Our physician looked it over and told us we could rely on everything you say. The Iron recipe you gave In It has done me a world of good. I'd like to give It to my eight-year old son. Please tell me whet dose would be right for him. (Mrs. R. G.) Answer Half the adult dose. Glad to send a copy of the booklet to any reader who asks for It and lnclosja 10 cents and stamped envelope bear ing his address. Par-Holllnc Destroys Vitamin C Our class Is having a debate on pasteurized milk. Please tell me some facts on why it la not good for chllr dren. (W. M.) Answor 1 should not say It isn't good for children. Ordinary market milk as sold In towns or cities wonra be unsafe for children or anyone else if It were not par-boiled (pasteurized) to kill the dlseHM germs that are likely to be In the milk. But this heating of the milk- up to 14B de grees Fahrenheit for 20 to 30 min utes (which Is called pasteurizing) destroys Vitamin C in milk too. So if one can get pure milk, such as certified milk, that la always better for babies or children. By FRANK JENKINS IP YOU happen to own any real estate, listen to this: "Prices of real estate, by 1938 or 1039, will exceed, in this country gen erally, the 1925-1928 price level. Now is the time to buy. Thla cannot be emphasized too much." M THE speaker Is Roy Wenzllck, vice president of ReUI Estate Analysts, Iric, of St. Louis, who served as tech nlcal advisor to NRA on all real es tate codes. The address In which this statement was made waa delivered before the National Association of Real Estate Boards at its convention in Coral Gables, Florida, last month. t Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History From the Files ol Thr Mall Tribune of 20 and IU Year Alto.) IIJHY will Ed Note: Readers wishing to . communicate with Dr. Uratl.v should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. 1)., 2tio E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. wno wm an arusb nt, mating a piece . . ., . t t , . , , i , 11 J ..... LVUI1UIIII1, .l Vfi,. MIt lll.lllflll Ul llllllll UtlV.ll Til nil imlnnrl lin M ill linvn nl'nvorl lilinnlf In n f!,.,.t li.au; Blll Lydlard, the grocer and bounc-. clout, mid tho founder of 8 now niitioiial party. Ing father of & proud girl returned T'HAT may SOUND simple, but far from it ! J. to earth late yesterday after ascend lng to the 7th Heaven, passing out cigars enroute , . . Jack Walker caught the firat ateelhead (34.9 pds) Sunday . . . There la glory enough for all . , t Washington, D. q.,' gossip reports sons of hlgh Democrat aold aircraft stock Just before the air mall cancellations. The "New Deal" but the same old money t . . Bv Brayton, about In his ovoralla; B. Ulrlch, 47 ! throughout tho land miles away to the NE at the cthse It's a matter, most complicated and profound, , BOTH capital and labor Big business and the A. F. -tj. VOfiUNTARlfjY submitting to federal coordination mul con trol! YET, if that is NOT done, then as wo sec it nothing can prevent not only strikes but serious and increasing disorders And then, good-bye to tho New Deal, And enter FASCISM 1 SOMETHING WRONG, HERR HITLER? In a leather Jacket like the ha. boys love to wear . . . Joe Brown erasing the street, Just to get acroaa the street, and come back again , , . It'a getting ready to rain on the Easter bonnets , . , The mean district attor ney puts something In the paw of a guy who once yelled "lisng him" , . . Pears and candldatea are blooming ... No enemy ever urges a candidate not to run; It'a always friends who do the urging . , , city park trees are wearing new leaves . . , Dewey Hill of Prospect, killed a blind coyote last week. He waa about 20 years old, and had no teeth. Wild life experts aay he had to keep hla afflic tion secret from his own kind, or they would have eaten him allvo. The coyoto haa no brains . , , H. .Flewher haa a new Mae West hipped bread delivery wagon with "Individual aprlnga". If the Individual crossing tha street springs quick enough, he will not get hit . . . Atty O. Newbury thinks more of his French dog, than he docs the French government. He haa a dog license, but Franca won't pay the war debt ... A Democrat who wanta to be Oov., will be here soon to lambast our steadiest year 'round payroll . . . and noblest taxpayer. Cheer, brothers, cheerl ... A aoda squirt fainted when the lndy ordered a koke. He had his hand on the beer throttle . . . Nick Klme of Clrltfln Crk., killed by a rumor last August, Is still healthy , . . Prom a letter! 'The pen Is not what It la cracked up to be, believe me" , , . Great Heav ens I the prison is no better than a rooming house , , . Chauncey Fiorey, exhibiting a mustard bottle full of gold dust, mud and quicksilver . . . Roy Brown of E. Pt., reports: "The boys around the blacksmith shop say rc unavn in to 1110 piuprr lnpvr, . . The Bear Crk pontoon haa been widened, but the Main Stem lights were forgotten In the rush for CWA. gravy , , , The 16-k Jubilee comes on apace . , , An Older Ulrl awatted the first house-fly of 1934 yesterday. UMMnnu; nr.iM w. -n i . -I. ..a -in ..... Something uimi to ba bathjrinn irioil Mill.- , n. i windows reasonably. Trowbridge Co- ",lor' h'' Pictured at Ltlpilg when ha attended the laying ol tha lnet Works foundation atone for tha memorial to Richard Wagner, tha composer. Seated beside him la Frau Wlnnlfrert Wagner, widow of tha composer's Midget Photue 10c Peaalef studio. ,on Siegfried. (Associated Press Photo) EfpQr3 IT""""-'-"! m S , . .3.H ..... V... jWasdl NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre Us NEW YORK, March 20. John Ers kine Is America's rfiost unaffected high-brow. An Instructor o English literature, a ves tryman of Trin ity, a concert pianist and com poser of operas and chamber mu sic, a best selling popular novelist and compiler of college text books, he fits into any gather ing. He Is a Scot In his middle-fifties, tall and sllpa into evening clothes like a hand in a well-turned glove. None of his friends thinks of cMHng him anything but "John." He can play billiards at a local conservative club with the Tories and Join p the gang later at the Dutch Treat for a "Sweet Adeline" huddle. His Intellect seems affixed to the human organism In the manner of a nidder. He can detach It and im mediately become one of the boys and more than any Individual of his time has cracked the nonsense that the first duty of the academician la exclusion. He Is everywhere, the first night, the cocktail party, symphony and the opera, bright-eyed and flushed with enthualasm. Ending for all time the fixation that to be professorial one must be a pedantic bore. Nor does he varnish himself with any false look of contentment. He has a good time anywhere. Very few give -.more freely or gra tuitously of their talents than Julius Tannen. Due to the time, hla the atrical engagements have been few and far between the past years, but no call for celebrity luncheon, ban quet or stage benefit has gone un Rupert Hughes, dog fancier and raiser, wanta to cross a Dalmatian coach hound with a dachshund to produce a dog that will follow along under a taxlcab. heeded. In a verbal two-handed slug-1 (Copyright, 1034. McNaught Syndl rest he has no equal since Arnold Daly. And he's atill aa glib-tongued and enthusiastic as when as a stand ard act he was the chatterbox of vaudeville. They were talking about one of the American expatriates known as the best prevaricator around the rue Da- nou bars. He waa reported In recent Parta riot dispatches as badly wound ed tn th leg and dying. "Probably tried to Jsb himself in the arm and ml.sed." ob?rred Erskine Owynne without looking up from the back gammon board. Now and then I like to Invade that Jungle of musquash, moleskin, beaver and sometimes mink to the No Man's Land where wives have tea and wait for husbands to come from business. An eavesdropper and I'm alwava one ! may hear the lowdown on husbands. their whims, amusing Irritabilities and domestic weaknesses. And these are the reapectab'e place, so few are left anymore, where the gigolo la looked upon with disgust real estate prices go up? , Primarily, according to Mr. Wenz llck, because of an unexpected rise In building costa. This will delay new building projects, with business ex panding and new building delayed, there will be, he says, "rapid absorp tion of existing vacancies." f IE WAS speaking before a group tl of big business men, and so felt that he had to use big words that nobody, himself Included, quite understands. What he mean Is that with houses getting scarcer and peo ple getting better Jobs all the vacant houses will soon be filled up.) WHAT will happen then? Well, unfortunately, Mr. Wenz llck Is. still all excited over making a speech before a bunch of big shots from all over the country, so he goes on to say: "Consequent on this (rapid ad sorption of existing vacancies) first a stabilization of existing -rentals; then a veVy. sudden end rapid rise in rentals." " -- -Y ET'S translate again - He means that as soon as all the houses get filled up. so that there are as many renters as landlords. rents will quit going down, as they have been doing for several years. Then, as this condition goes on so that after a while there arc MORE renters than landlords, rents will RISE RAPIDLY. IT ALWAYS happens that way, you know, when there are more buy ers than sellers, prices ALWAYS GO UP. AS RENTS go up. so that build ing and renting a house become. a more profitable investment, people with a little money will want to build. But when they start In to build they will find that construction costs have risen rapidly, so that the cost of building a house is quite a little more than they expected. So, quite obvlnusly, thev will try to buy somebody clses nouse ttwit ls already built: so as to ESCAPE these higher costs. When that happens, there will be more buyers' than sellers of houses, and In consequence of this condi tion, prices will rise. A LL this, of course, refers to city real estate dwelling houses particularly. A somewhat different process Ja under way regarding farm lands, but It will have a similar ef fect. For a variety of reasons, chief of which is low prlcfl for farm products. farm production Is steadily decreas ing. After a while. It will decline so far that there will be more buyers than sellers, and when that happens prices of farm products will rise. When prices of farm products rise. people will want to BUY FARMS. When that cornea about, there will be more buyers than sellers of farm land, and again,' In response to the law of supply and demand, farm prices will rise. ON TOP of aiitllla, Mr. Wenzllck told hla hearers this time in fairly simple and understandable language "we are going to see credit loosened considerably for taking care ' of the financing of real estate. Some j of this wjll become apparent even be fore the end of 1934." Easier credit, of course, will mean I more building and more buying. ' WHAT does all this big talk mean j to common, ordinary people? ! Well, It means Just this: If you, have any real estate. HA NO ONTO IT. j Keep your taxes paid, if you possibly can. Meet the Interest on your mori- Don't let your real estate go. It NEW YORK, March ib. (API I be worth something, some day (U. 8. D. A.) Pear auction market:! Eight cars arrived: 8 Oregon cars. 1 California. 1 Washington, 1 New York unloaded; a cars on track. Oregon D'Anjous: 278 boxes extra fancy. 3 00 4 00: average. 3 93: 3054 boxes fancy, $3 374 00: average, 3 70: 310 half-boxes extra fancy. 11.95 13.18: averag. 2 04. Oregon winter Nells: 200 boxes extra fancy, 12 803 average, 92. 82: 159 boxis fancy. 2.70a2.75. I think the most illuminating story I've read about Hollywood, a clcr-cut cameo, was that of Helen Young's In a recent Delineator. Mrs. Young is the mother of Elisabeth Young, and went there with her daughter to steady her steps upward to stardom. She writes In straight-away fashion of a mother's reaction to the cinema capital. A wholesome Impression that, It Is a sympathetic community of honest endeavor and not the den of iniquity it Is painted. When Blanche Bates was playing an engagement in New York a number of years ago. her husband, George Creel, was also here on a magazine assignment. Thus , their young son Bates was In charge of a governess In San Francisco. The hoy went with a nurse nightly to a neighboring tele graph orflce where a daily report of his well-being was sent to his parents. The manager grew to know the lad and told him that whenever he want ed to tell his parents' anything to come right in and write out his mes sages. Several days later he did and this was is: "Dear Mama and Papa: Something perfectly awful has hap penedBates." Miss Bates was about ready to appear on the stage when the message was received. Restoratives were applied while her husband tried frantically to get San Francisco on the phone. It developed It was the son's way of gently breaking the news his kitty had died. Vash Young, the insurance man, who never wrote a line for print until "A Fortune to Share" became a best seller, rang the bell again with "No Thank You," dealing frankly with his own experiences with money, liquor and religion. Publishers have records or six other Instances in the past ten years of best selling books coming from Inexperienced writers which goes to show writing Is perhaps not the difficult art It Is cracked up to be. Which Is what I have long con tended. TEN YtiARS AGO. March 20, 1014. (It was Friday) Whiskey ring discovered operating in Washington, D. C with congi ess men as chief customers. A lumber worker leaves the Roose velt school $900 In his will. Killing frost is predicted for to night, and orchardlsts are ready for first smudging of the season, - Caving wall delays drilling at the Trlgonla oil well. Reese creek, votes to build addition to the schoolhouse. Rain Is badly needed on Sardine creek. Central Point grammar school to give a play. Two stranded touring families are given financial aid by the county court. TWENTYYEAR8 AGO. March 30, 1)114. (It was Saturday) "Motorcycle Mike," whose wild rides about the city keep residents awake, still evades the police. Foots creek dance fight called to the attention of authorities, Is drop ped by the prosecutor, who proclaims, "nobody was licked who didn't deserve it, and I am not going to waste county money settling neighborhood rumpuses." Captain of the "Sleepy Seventh" re quests speedy trial for Col. Tengwald for fake Mexican war telegram. Democratic congressmen deny Re publican charge, "President Wilson is trying to be a czar." Ye Poet's Corner Rogue River Valley. There Is a little white cottage where the trees are ever green And the stream from the mountains doth flow. Where the wild turkey gobbles and the deer roam at will. And the big salmon flounder IB tha Rogue. We go up In the mountain and bathe in mineral springs Go and see the big nice ranches down below Show you wheat, show you cane, show you any kind of grain, In the beautiful valley of the Rogue. We'll go out In the orchard where the fruit Is on the tree. This Is the land where the premium pear doth grow;. They are delicious, mellow sweet; you can hav5 all that you can eat, In the beautiful valley of the Rogue. Come and see us neighbors come along, We'll be standing to greet you one and all. This, the finest country found: we will show you mills, we'll show you towns In the beautiful valley of the Roeue. MRS. SUTHERLIN. TRIPL ET SIN CRE A S E HER FAMILY TO 22 WHITESBURG, Ky., March 20. (UP) Mrs. Julia Amourgey, 46, of Carre Folk Headwaters, gave birth to triplets yesterday, increasing her family to 22 children. The family Includes three sets of twins. All are living. J. A. Perry of the Medford Na- 1 tlonal bank, endorses move to estab- , llsh a cannery here. ASTORIA, Ore., iJarcirib. (AP) ' Favorable progress In the plans lor promotion of a destroyer and subma rine base at Tongue Point, near As- j torla, was reported today with the announcement that Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, commandant of the Bremerton. Wash., naval base, and two other high ranking officers, were to arrive late today for an Inspection of the site. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Mo-lel by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. In keeping with uie times Drus and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MJN'S DRUG STORE. QUALITY PAINT PRICED For Quick Sale BIG PINES LUMBER CO. DEPUNDAHLE m H.m.G ADICB Notice of Guardian's Sale of Heal Property. : Notice Is Hereby Given- that the undersigned guardian of the estate of Kendal Dufur, a minor, will oni or after the 18th day of April, 1934,! at 10:00 a. m.. at the office of Qua Newbury, in the Medford National Bank Building, in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all of the right, title, estate and 1 interest of the said named Kendal Dufur in and to the following de scribed real property, situated In Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: Lots one to four, Inclusive, and j Lots thirteen to eighteen .Indus-. Ive of Block 13. also Lots thirteen 1 and fourteen, Block 27 of the City of Gold Hilt, Oregon; The West half -of the southwest j quarter, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and all that part of Lot 4 lying West of Galls I Creek in Section 21, Township 36 South, Range 3 West of the Wil lamette Meridian; Also the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 28, Township 36 South. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian; The North half of the Northeast quarter and Lot 1 Section 20, Township 36 South. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian: said sale to be made at private sale in pursuance or an order ot the County Court of Jackson County. Ore gon, made and entered of record on ' June 19, 1933, in Volume 46 at pages j io(, ioo oi me journal or said Court. OARRIE O. PUHL, Guardian of the Estate of Kendal Dufur, a minor. DANCE Grand Fairgrounds PAVILION Saturday MARCH 27 Dinty Moore's ORCHESTRA 9 MUSICIANS 9 MEN 35c LADIES lOc DANCE cat Inc.) Pears Yesterday In Iwplnft with th times Druss and TVIletrles at Cut Ratts at JAR MIN'S DRUO SPORE. Buckf.va Coal Brooders, one thous and chick aire, while our presont stock lasts. ,J3 50 each Mfdloi J Seed It Feed Co. REAL estate has been a drug on the market many, many times tn this country. But it haa never yet failed to come back In price. It won't rail this time. After all, real estate Is the solidest form of wcslth there la. SALEM, Msrch ao (API Douglas county todsy remitted Its first quar ter share of taiea to tt.a state with payment of 133,118. Curry county PM the balance of Its taxes for tne last half of last year with a check for t3.1 It- Seed PoUtoea. Earliest of All. Bliss Triumph. Quick Lunch. Early Ohio, and Earl? Sunrtte oee us for prices Medford Seed & Feed Co. iiimimmimtti TODAY and WEDNESDAY 2 BIG FEATURES A laughter romance of gaudy Greenwich Village, where Art is long, but Love is brief and blind. With GINGER ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER GEORGE SIDNEY radio Robert Benchley. Laura Hop FiCTUftE Crajwi, Guinn Williams iPLUSi EE A! H.i.lNilV'.'M.'.f.rB ti ZjCt .'A CHARLES BICKFORD I INnil .atata- llttnaTtt Vtkrr't Mm tucrru, "Jn wttmrm of touTu! Also, "20,000 Cheers for the Chain Gamr" Cartoon, "We're In The Money" MGM News