BEDFORD MXLL TRIBUNE, 3IEDFORD, OREGON. THURSD'AT. MARCH 22. 193.
PA"GE NTST5
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.61.38
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog mlaalng, call 1519-
WANTED FEMAIHELP
WANTED womar l assist
V.t .n ! Box 318 Tribune.
ork. email wb. -
HOUSEKEEPING In motherless homo
by young unincumbered woman.
Box 184, Tribune.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Young men to smudge.
F. Blddle. Tel. 689-R-3.
WANTET SITUATIONS
man. 19 huth school grad
uate, must have Job. Ambitious,
willing worker. W.ll try any kind
of work. 306 Elm street.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Good home In country for
collie dog male two years old.
Phone 1816, Humane Society.
WANTED Have client for three or
four room home with two acres of
land near Medford, renting for 85 a
month. Cherlee R. Ray, Realtor,
Medford Bldg., Phone 30J.
DRIVING to Los Angeles Friday. Will
take two people, share expense.
Phone 1496.
WANTED 3nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trade. Berrydalo 2nd
' Hand-Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel.
366. -
USED fruit Jars. Phone 366.
COUPLE want room in private home
Where lady will care for year old
bsby. Mother works mornings.
Phone 354-R.
wanted Small Dumping outfit. J.
j. Stevens, Talent, Ore., Beeson
Lane.
wiu. pay OASH for furniture, elec
tric washer, radio, bicycle. Private
party. Box 183, Tribune.
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and
wool. Joe Konop. 130 So. Central.
Across from Montgomery Ward Oo
WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices.
See J. J. Osenbrugge.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts. See us before you sell. Wool
bags and twine for sale. Medford
Bargain House, 27 N. Grope St.
Phone 1063.
WANTED Heavy work horse. Isaacs,
first place end Kaaio station.
EMPTY furniture van returning from
San Francisco last of month wants
load from there or points en route
Hawley Tranafer. Phone 1044-X.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator. Advise
price and where can be seen. 417
Davis Bldg., Portland, Ore.
WANTED Donations of used cloth
ing for relief purposes. The Salva
tion Army. Phone 356, 411 E. Main.
WANTED 3nd hand goods and Junk,
pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 647-L.
WANT TO BUY 1939 Ford,
cheap. 833 W. 3nd.
WILL care for elderly eick people in
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. Tel
1 1063.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM.
BRASS, COPPER and Junk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
31 No Grape, TeL 1063
WANT TO RENT, with or without
house. 10 to 30 acres orchard and
alfalfa ground. Box 3399. Tribune
WANTED Five hundred ewes,
dress 2334, care Mall Trmune.
Ad-
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED apt. 320 So. Orape.
CLEAN, furnished apt. 317 W. 2nd.
COMFORTABLY furnished front
apartment In Mall Hrinune Biag
Living room with firepisce; isige
dining room, kitchenette, dressing
room and bathroom: hot and cold
water, steam heat and lights fur
nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at
Mall Tribune.
roR RENT Partly furn. S-room apt.
close In; also sleeping room. 30 So.
nr.
FURN. 3 or S-room apt, gangs. In
quire 634 No. Bartlett.
S-ROOM apt.,
. Bartlett
downstairs. 844 M.
FOR RENT Apts. 524 No. Riverside.
CABINS, 88 mo. 445 So. Front,
RATES
FOE KENT BOUSES
FOR RENT Well furnished, modem
o-room home, oreakiass noos, dbn
ment and furnace, hardwood floors,
fireplace, electric refrigerator.
110.00, water paid. Phone 73a.
POR RENT 4 room, newly decorated.
furnished apartment, 30 1 neetty si.
Geo. Iverson.
HOUSE for rent.
Paint ladders for
tale. 716 welch.
FURNISHED house. 137 Tripp St.
FOR RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & White.,
HOUSES 10. 813.80 and 818, water
paid; wood range. Phone 106.
FURNISHED duplex. Adults sleeping
porch, ground floor. 312 8. drape.
A CLEAN house. Close In. Iqulre 319
S. Ivy.
NICE 7-room house for rent. Call at
817 W. 10th.
3-ROOM house with large sleeping
porch; close In. Inquire '135 South
Holly or call 731-X.
FOR RENT S-room furn. house with
Sleeping porcn. hwmo ob wo. iw.
720. ' '
FOR RENT Strictly modem furnish.
ed stucco home, oitt a. uanaaie.
FOR RENT Partly furn. house. 513
No. Grape.
FOR RENT 5-room house, 8 bed
rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 375 So
Central.
FOR RENT Furnished house.
Inquire 105 No. oakdale.
15
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT OR SALE 4-room house.
IS acres, close in 87.00 per month
or sale. 523 No. Riverside.
IFOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract, I
i,, ,.in m Purt fruit and
garden land, close In. Part fruit and
berries. 4U2 e. Main.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
PLEASANT
room, nesr. Courthouse.
Tel. 727.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
4 ROOMS, steam heat. 136 N. Holly.
FOR heated sleeping rooms oall 1389-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S. Orsps.
BOARD AND ROOMat 718 K, Main
Ratea very moderate.
FOR EXCHANGE
SELL OR TRADE Spray rig. Kllllfer
cultivator, apniHS-fcwm 0
810 E. Jackson St.
FOR TRADE or SALE Good tractor
disc; 12x14 tent; spray rig; seed
com. Will take cows, horse, truck
or what have you. E. C. Corn,
610-J-8.
FOR TRADE Milk cattle for stock
cows., B. L. Dodge, Jr., 19 Geneva.
FOR TRADE Model T truck wood
truck. What have you? Mrs Moore
1 mile south Talent on highway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
CLEAR house to trade for larger and
assume. Homeseekers Exchange, 402
E. Main.
HOME IN PHOENIX, OREGON to ex
change: 6-room house, two porches,
rood condition, garage, ' two lots
good soil, for home near coast in
southern Washington, ror iniorma
tlon write, E. C. Berkley, Phoenix,
Oregon.
FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm,
300 A.. 616.000. Want river bottom
farm near Medford of equal value,
Box 11744. Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
CLOSE IN HOME BARGAIN
$1800
2 block Irom new court
houM on paved street,
east front, nice yard, shade. A roomi
modem, plastered, excellent condi
tion. Sacrificed , for quick ule at
1800.00 9200.00 down, balance like
rent. See Charles A. Wing Agency,
Inc., Exclusive Agents.
46 ACRES, 10 in wheat, good Im
provements, paved hwy., electricity.
87S0. Tske good csr and cash. List
your houses for rent. Demand heav
ier than supply. Homeseekers Ex
change, 403 East Main.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
or Brown as wntie.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees,
excellent soil. Sacrifice 8280. Write
Box 88, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 200 weaner pigs; also 1
registered jersey nun ana one reg
istered Short Horn bull. Call 1899.
OOOD milk cow. Would consider trad
ing for good wood range. Route 1,
Box 220. Central Point.
FOR SALE Fresh cows.
Schulti. Besgle, Ore.
Adolf
FOR SALE Jersey cows.
Springs School road. C. W.
Willow
Anders.
FOR SALE or TRADE Fresh Jersey
cow for wood or hsy. Phone 8-X-2.
Eagle Point.
FOR SALE Milk cows, young and
fresh. Phone 31-F-13, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Work and riding horses.
Medford Riding Academy. Phone
838-R.
FOR SALE Team
Kerby. Talent.
of mules. Henry
FOR SALE DOOS PETS
ONE spayed female fox terrier puppy,
one excellent watch dog, one male
collie. Phone lsio, Dr. pniups.
PEDIGREED Roller Canaries. Breed
era. Phone 203, Jacksonville. Mrs
Nellie Finney.
ROLLER cansrtcs reasonable. 833-J-2
FOR SALE-POULTRY
BABY CHICKS Reds 810 a hundred.
White Leghorns 10 a hundred. Cbas.
L. Good. Box 858, Eugene Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE Light Brama batching
eggs, 40o per setting. Phone 9-F-5.
OUR better quality chicles Insure real
profit. White Leghorns 8c, April 18,
74o, Rocks and Reds 9c April IB, 8c.
Catalogue. Jenks Hatchery, Tangent,
Ore.
LEGHORN chicks 8 weeks old, 11c
each. Carley. Tel. 358-x.
FOR SALE Plymouth Rock setting
eggs, 40c setting. Saylor, 10 North
Riverside.
HENS with chicks. Carley. Tel. 258-X
PURE Bronze toms, Cockeran's prize
stock. 85. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1. Ashland
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
BBRRYDALE 2nd Hand Store Bar-
gains i ton Vale hoist 810: stoves
88 to 813: cream separator 86: baby
cribs 82 and 83: computing scales
818 and 685; Westlnghouse genera
tor 84; Delco generstor 610. Truck
to trade for wood or furniture. ioua
No. Riverside.
FOR SALE Baby buggy. Mr. Walter
Franks, 815 w. llitn.
COMPLETE household furnishings,
fruit Jars. Landau. 3 miles north
Rogue River, east side Evans Creek.
DRY body fir. Ray Rlggs, Trail, Ore.
CLOSING OUT our stock of Dodge
repair parts left on hands. Will give
50 discount on any of these parts
m our stock. Eakln Motor Co.. Hud
son and Terraplane dealer. River
side Ave. 1st door south of Western
Auto Supply.
FOR SALE Superior gladlolss, mod
erately priced. W. J. Wa?ned. Phone
349-M.
for SALE Vaughn garden tractor,
ano m. at
POTATOES Earl leat of all, Netted
Gems. Spratt Wells. Trail Ore.
VERY choice long spurred Columbine
plants, phone U73-Y. can at 1002
W. 11th.
FO? SALE One-row horse drawn
oorn planter. J. A. Manse, Rt. 1,
jrf'jdtord. - tf
FOR SALE 700 boxes good Newtown
apV'i--: orchard run, 23c box. w. .
Watt Phone 468-R-3. Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled or
loose. Local, non-Irrigated alfalfa
seed. Tel. 523-J-4. Otto Nleder
meyer. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes; terms if desired. All makes
rented and repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co., 34 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables,
beds. etc. 714 Welch St.. oft W.
Jackson.
SAND, gravel, sediment, teamlug
plowing. Phone 913-J.
HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground
C. A. DeVoe. Phone 623-J-2.
A RAINBOW GARDEN of glads. 100
large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40
varieties. Value $5 or more for
12 50. One Jum bo Plcard y free
F. H. Reum. 023 South Oakdale.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE OR TRADE '38 Chev.
coupe; '28 Olds sedan: '27 Chev.
coupe; '26 Olds coach; '36 Ford
coupe; '26 Chev. dlvy; '39 Ford trk.;
amall air compressor; 1 portable air
compreeser for miffing. Hlway Ex
change, So. of Phoenix.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Sold at Book Prices
(Written Guarantee)
1830 Chev. Coupe
1932 Ford Ford, Mod. B3 or Sedan
1031 Willys 6, 3-door Sedan .
1930 Bulck Sport Coupe
1931 Chrysler Conv. Coupe
1932 Chrysler Coupe
ARMSTRONG MOTOR. INC.
38 N. Riverside
FOR SALE Model T Ford touring,
electric washing machine. Bargain.
Route 4. Box 77.
FOR SALE '30 Plymouth sedan. 615
W. Second.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS. 'Indian
apolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stead. IocaI
representative. 623 Soutn Ivy. Tel.
930-R.
PALMIST 328 Rennet street. Berry-
dale.
LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
cycle Shop. 23 H. Fir. pnone xei.
NOTICE TRUCK OWNERS If you
haven t got P. U. C. plates, get your
SDDltcatlon in for your P. L. and
P. D. Insurance at once. Long or
short haul. Cargo, collision, fire and
theft. Association of Commercial
Truck Owners, Phone 1380, Room
12. Palm Bldg.
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
Income tax return. Yeara of experi'
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L. Colvlg, 625 8
Central. Phone 736-J.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed,
Coats rellned. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700.
THOROUGHBRED stallion
Box 139. Spring street.
MINING PROPERTIES If you have
property to sell or wish to buy. See
Geo. S. Barton. 33 N. Grape St.
X BUT gold and lend money. CMll
Jennings, comer Front and Main.
DENTISTRY Dr. X
Main.
H. Oore. 235 .
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House Clesnlnt, Floor Wsxmg. Ori
ents! Rug Cleaning specialty
Painting ana Papernsngmg
M. A. BUSS Pslntlng and paper
nangtng. Tel. MS-.W. si8 8 Orape
Monet (u lent
WE LEND MONEY ON PURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per oant per month on un
paid Dalanos. No other chsrqes See
W. E. Thomas, 45 South central,
ground door craterlan Theater
Bldg. SUM License Ho. S-167.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Tttlt and
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
'County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5, No. 83
North Central Ave. upstairs.
Nursery Stoik
PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF
ITS" Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses ana
berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar
num's on Paclflo highway. 8 miles
south of Medford or Phone 861-R-3
CARLTON NURSERY CO CARL
TON. OREGON.
Job Prlntini
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash isles slips and everything In
the printing lines. . 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 75.
Transfer
REINKING TRUCKING O. Trans
fer and storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 333.
BADS TRANSFER t STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central Phone 316
Prices right, dervlve guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Speolal livestock
moving equipment, prices rignt
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Court of Jackson County. Ore
son, has appointed the undersigned
Administrator with Will Annexed of
the Estate of Charles L. Fen ton. de
ceased. Creditors of said Estate are
required to present their claims to the
undersigned, duly certified, and with
proper voucners, at the office of H. J
Devaney, Bar It dull Building. Medford,
Oregon, within six months from tne
date hereof, to-wlt March 1. 1934.
YVONNE DEVANEY.
I Administrator with the Will Annexed,
H. J. DEVANEY.
Attorney for Estate.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County
of Jackson In and for the State of.
Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
D. Buckley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned la the duly appointed.
quamiea ana acting aamimstratrix
of the estate of the above named de
cedent. All persons having claims
against said decedent's estate are
hereby required to present the same.
with proper vouchers, to the under
signed administratrix at the office of
her attorney, H. K. Hanna, 32 North
Central Avenue, Medford. jAckson
County, Oregon, within six months
rrom tne date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 1st
day of March, 1034.
ROSE A. BUCKLEY. Administratrix.
FAIRBANKS ANSWER
. DATE IS POSTPONED
LONDON, March 22. (UP) An
other delay of the date when Doug
las nurnanKs, sr., must file answer
to a divorce suit filed by Lord Ash
ley, naming the actor co-respondent,
was granted today.
The time limit originally set for
Fairbanks and Lady Ashley, the for
mer Sylvia Hawkes, actress, to file
answer expired today.
Phone 542. We will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Small ex
plosion 4. Cabl
I. Minute
partlcla
12. Mingled won
der and fear
II. Chief None
KOd
14. Central part
of an apple
15. One who lives
In a place
17. Oanr
IS. Worship
19. Dogma
21. Conclude
23. Operate an
automatic
telephone
again
28. TotAl
!!. Little ehllA i
iU Mouth of a I
larcra rlvnp
Solution of Yesterday's Puzztt
G O oJmJo V E H U i E
O A Dig L A R JoRES
g r Tic ulturi s t
abeEpli TdQas
c y e a n s al,e
eBroaosSaxle
ommensurable
R Mr I L UB REED
kH NONE 1G AO
l1edUgie a rMsip y
32. On top of
34. Tier
16. Open-handed
blow
17. Artificial
waterway
19. Nothing
il. Metric land
measures
it. Propped
14. At present
16. Linger
41. Valleys
63. Nutritive ma
terial K4. Star
66. English
quoftn
R7, Kind of fruit
RS. Tropical bird
69. Require
60. Uskes a mis
take 11. Rltibed cloth
1
HB37""" H25"
24 26 81 """" 50
43 H' " AS ip 111 1
HI m 25" """" 47 J 33 Aij so si
Si lZZll!LZlZ"ZZ
fif7 HP8
sA 1 1 irl 1 1 iH I
BEESON DIARY TELLS
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Charivaris were popular among
southern Oregon pioneers of 1888, ex
cerpts from a diary dated thst year
reveal. The dlar was written by
Welborn Beeson who settled on Wag. :
ner creelc, and was brought to gener-
al committee headquarters of Ore- j
gon's Diamond Jubilee this week byj
Welborn Beeson. Jr., In Interest of.
the celebration here next June.
Under the date of March 14, the
diary states, the Beeson family was ;
badly frightened when guns were .
.heard firing and people shouting,
leaving the thought Indians were on
the warpath. However, It was soon
remembered neighbors were serened.
lng a newlywed couple nearby. The
practice has remained unchanged
through years.
The diary tells of numerous hard
ships encountered by early settlers
In their efforts to develop southern
Oregon In the face of constant forays
by Indians responsible for the deaths
of many settlers In this section dur
ing 1856. It tells of the formation
of volunteer compantea of soldiers to
give battle to the hostile redskins
whose depredations covered
length Of the valley.
the
Despite the age of the booklet, Its
carefully penned words are as legl
hie as If they had been written yes
terday. When It was WTltten there
was but one county school In the
valley and emigrant roads leading
kiuuugii hub acuiiim noio atviu w
wandering cow trails.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, March 22. (Spl.)
Young People's Group of the Phoe
nix Presbyterian church met at the
manse Friday for a business meeting
and social hour. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Wil
liam cottrell; vice president, Wini
fred Inman; corresponding secretary,
Elaine De Vrles; recording secretary
and treasurer, Howard Denzer; prayer
meeting chairman, Grace De Vrles;
social chairman. Kathryn Denzer;
missionary chairman, Mabel Matth
hews. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newbry were
hosts to the high school C. E. society
at a charming St. Patrick's day party
In the church parlors Friday even
ing. All members and regular at
tendants of the society were Invited.
Decorations, games and refreshments
were all In harmony with the St,
Patrick's day motif.
The Pioneer Club basketball team
reports two good games with a group
of boys from St. Mary's academy.
Tin boys are undertaking a new pro
ject on Saturday when they plan to
work on a tennis courv on the church
grounds.
PHOENIX LADIES'" AID
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Ladles Aid Society of the Phoenix
Community church will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Its
founding by giving a covered dl&h
supper In the church parlors Satur
day evening. March 34.
' The society will furnish dessert
and coffee. All members and frlenda
of the church are Invited to attend
the supper and anniversary observ
ance. Bring a covered dlah and
come. A silver offering will be taken.
Cross -Word Puzzle
9. Flat oorn
meal cake
baked on a
hot Iron
10. Native metal
11. Cry of a cat
16. Wrath
20, Masculine
nickname
22. June bug
Kind of per
fume 25. Folds over oo
26. Pouches
27. Western stats
21, Slngls un
varied tons
30. 2000 pounds
33. Marched in a
proceislon
M. Be victorious
3ft. Gaelic sea god
40. Sweethearts
43. Cover with
cloth
45, Armed conflict
47, Helgian river
4!. Prevaricator
60. Anglo-Saxon
slave
61. Jump over
lightly
63. fltlr the sir
6:1. Two halves
65. Sailor
DOWN
1. Kind of
rubber
1 1, Wis under ob
ligation X, Cuban dollar
4. Any gnawing
animal
K. Pom
6. Half quart
7. Corns In
f. Agrees
Helen Keller Changes
Roles With Teacher as
Latter Becomes Blind
Br GILBERT MCALLISTER
United Press Correspondent.
(Copyright, 1834, by United Press)
URRAY, R OSS H IRK. Scotland,
March 33 (UP) Secluded In a
lonely highland farmnuuse, Helen
Keller Is teaching the woman who
taught her to read, talk and play,
M Ku Aam sulllvan Macy. who
took MlM Keller , h,n(1 Tlwn ,he
... . -hiin nnri blind. ia ann mute.
,,,. .... h Ml k.,,,,., .m.
lon rontanMy nc9 tn. and
now .,., ... ,,.
Miss Keller Is patiently teaching ber
to read Braille.
Lead Simple Life.
I Journeyed through one of Scot
land's most desolate sections today
to find them together, In crude sur
roundings, living a simple lite, which
they both enjoy.
Their farm cottage la near the vil
lage of Mulr-of-Ord, In the shadows
of Rosshlre's towering peaks. The
snow lies four feet deep in the lane
leading up to the house. Miss Keller
and Mrs. Macy are living on one of
the most remote and Inaccessible
spots In the British Isles.
Their only neighbors In an area oi
100 square miles are six families of
deer hunters. In the nearby village
of Mulr-of-Ord, the population la less
than a score. The people of Mulr-
I oi-ura pursue vue ito v. uici..&
whl8ky, and their business has ptcked
up noticeably since the American pro.
hlbltton law was repealed.
Home In Forest.
The lights In the Keller farmhouse
nresented a welcome sight as I
trudged across the Moorland where
herds' of red deer were huddled to
gether, frightened by the fury of the
March gnle. Mine Keller'a farm is
set In the largest deer forest of Scot
land, and behind the forest the great
hills of Rosshlra raise their loftiness
in a vast, Ineffable backdrop.
They are the mighty laboratories
of rain, mist and wind," Mis Keller
told me in speaking of the mountains.
She cannot aee them, but she con
stantly senses their presence.
Blue peat smoke whirls from tne
little chimney of the cottage and It
tells the tale of another sense which
Miss Keller retains. Peat Is the only
Meteorological Report
March M, 19S4
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Talr tonight
and Friday; not much ohan In tem
perature. ,
Oregon: Fair tonight ana maay;
frost east portion tonight.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest A2: lowest 37.
Total monthly precipitation, .0. m.
Deficiency for the month, 1,17 inches,
Total precipitation since September
1. 1933, 8.96 Inches. Deflolency for the
season, d.Si Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yester
day, 31; 8 a. m. taday, 87.
Tomorrow Sunrise, 8:09 a. m.i
set, 6:26 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 A,
120 Meridian Time
M
HTflf
SS 35 ??
fl ft
Boston 42 34 J. Ody.
Cheyenne M 38 .02 Clear
Chicago 48 20 T. Cloudy
Eureka 80 4 Cloudy
Helena . 84 24 .01 Cloudy
Los Angeles 70 84 Cloudy
MEDFORD ........ 78 47 XP2 P. Cdy.
New Orleans . 74 80 Cloudy
New York 44 34 P. Cdy.
Omaha 48 80 T. Snow
Phoenix 0 86 Clear
Portland 70 4 Clear
Reno M 43 Clear
Roseburg 78 SO Cloudy
Salt Lske 64 46 T. Rain
flan Francisco .... 68 M Cloudy
Seattle 86 42 Cloudy
Spokane 60 36 Clear
Walla Walla 70 40 Clear
Washington, TX. 68 4 T. Cloudy
AUTOMOTIVE MEET
POSTPONED A DAY
The meeting of the local Automo
tive Trade, announced for tonight at
the court house auditorium, has been
changed. It was announced today by
the committee, to be held at Young's
Service shop, across from the South
ern Pselflc depot tomorrow night.
The court house auditorium was
not available for th session, planned
tonight.
Tomorrow's meeting will open at
7:30 o'clock.
PORTLAND U. P. AGENT
GOES TO HOLLYWOOD
PORTLAND, March 32. (API The
promoton of Clarence E. Potter, Union
Pacific system city ticket agent here,
to be general agent at Hollywood,
Cnl., was announced todfcy.
Ralph E. Wurtur, with the railroad
since 1924, will atop Into Potter's posi
tion, and Sam D. Allen, traffic agent
here tor a year, will take Wurster's
Job In the ticket office.
Calendar pads, several sines, few
left for 1934: If need of any call at
Commercial printing Dept., Mall Tri
bune, 38-30 N. Orape,
fuel used In the farmhouse. Miss
Keller, who can't aee nor talk nor
hear, loves the sweet aroma of the
burning moss.
Two shaggy colllca barked a greet
ing as I approached the door. Inside
I found Miss Keller, Mrs. Macy and
Mrs. Polly Thomson. Mrs. Thomson
Wishered me into the kitchen, where
a tremendous tire was roaring on the
hearth.
Floor of Slone.
The kitchen floor s of stone. There
Is a crude wooden table and severs!
comfortable, hand-hewn chairs. A
amall wooden clock, with a long chain
pendulum, hangs on the wall.
There are five rooms in the house.
Miss Keller is constantly busy. She
occupies herself with all manner of
work, from house-keeping to writing.
Her correspondence is voluminous.
She la up at 7 a. m., and has a break
fast of porridge. Then she launches
Into her day's work, which would tax
the energy of many stronger persons.
Yes," Miss Keller wrote In answer
to my question, "It is true. My teacner
Is now practically blind. I read to
her every day, and I make notes for.
her In Braille. .
"She knew Braille when she was
at school, and whan she taught me.
But then Braille iu written with
many letters. She would punch them
out for me on Brsllle tablets. But
since then the system hss undergone
a great change. About half the let
ters are different. But It has not
been difficult for me to teach Mrs.
Macy the new letters.
May Recover Sight.
"We have lots of fun when she
makes mistakes, using the old letters,
She will never read Braille rapidly,
She never did. But it passes the time
for her to puzzle out the words undor
the new system. It passes the time
for her while she watta In the dark
for day to dawn and for the shadows
to flee. She may. you know, recover
her sight."
Miss Keller and Mrs, Macy have
been Inseparable companions since
Miss Keller was seven years old. Mrs.
Macy was her nurse, and taught her
the things that brought her a world
of many dimensions. Miss Keller Is
S3 and Mrs. Macy 67.
2 SCHOOL INSTITUTES
;CHEDULED FRIDAY II
GOLD HILL, EAGLE PT.
Two local school Institutes will be
held in Jackson county tomorrow, the
oounty school superintendent's office
announced today. They will be at
Eagle Point and Gold Hill.
The program at Eagle Point will In
clude the following numbers and dls
oussions:
Mualo by the Antelope school.
Song by Patricia von der Hellen and
Olenn Williams of the Liberty school
Songs, "Little Red School" and
"Qlow Worm," by the girls' chorus at
Eagle Point,
Address by Sr. Walter Redford.
Announcements by the the coun
tr school supsrvlsor. Mrs. una B
inch.
writing and spelling survey, Lloyd
Barrett, chairman.
High school section. Open forum for
discussion, of common high school
problems, M. E. Coe, chairman.
The Oold Hill program includes:
Music by the Oold Hill schools, Mrs
Minnie Ouy, director. .
Address by A. H. Banwell of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, top
le, "CIVIC Responsibility."
Announcements, O. R. Bowman
county school superintendent.
Spelling and writing survey, J, A.
Thomason.
High school section, E. A. Whitman,
chairman. Topic, "Practical Applies
tton of High School English."
(By United Press)
New York. Chicago ic St. Louis
railroad reports February surplus of
899,469, against deficit of 8329,801 in
February, 1932.
Jonas te Naumburg Corporation
earna 1939 net Income of 644,811,
against net loss of 187,883 In 1933. '
Southern Railway system reports
gross Income for period from Janu
ary 1 to March 10. 1034, of S3 1.0 18,
486, up 8,260,818 from like 1033 pe
riod. Dun A Bmdstreet, Inc., reports
business failure.. In United States
Isst week were 249, against 380 In
previous week and 383. In almliar 1033
week.
General Foods Corporation earns
1933 net profit of 111,033,948, against
10.343.883 In 1933.
Chesapeake 8c Ohio railway reports
freight loadings lsst week were 33,
47 cars, against 16,000 In corres
ponding 1933 week.
Kansas City Southern railway re
ports net operating Income for two
months ended rsnruary 38 was sios,
684. against 696.348 In like 1933 pe
riod. Montgomery Ward 8e Company re
port net profit for year ended Jan
uary 31. 1934. of 82.337,987, against
net loss of 88,888,784 In 13 monfia
ended January 31, 1933.
ff you have not already mads n
Mfsntory of your business snd will
soon, rsmsmber the Commercial
Printing Department of the Mail
Tribune, 38-80 No. Orape. carry In
ventory blanks. Phone 78 and we wtll
deliver the Blanks to your place ol
business
for budin flowing Tel. 913-J.
Bright Spots
FEEBLE MINDED
General Breakdown Educa
tional System of Country
Is Stressed at Health
Meeting by State Chief
A general breakdown of the edu
cational system In t,hls country and
steady Increase of feeble-mlnded-
ness In Oregon wore shown In stsrt-
ling figures presented yesterdsy to
the Dickson County Publto Heslth
association, In meeting In Ashland,
by Dr. Frederick Strieker, head of
the Oregon State Board of Health,
and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbsr, presi
dent of the Oregou Tuberculosis soc
iety, main speaker at the all-day
meeting.
Dr. Strieker urged the people to
give more consideration to the very
discouraging situation, the steady
increase of feeble-mlndedness in this
state. Welfare agencies, ht stated,
are Justified in utilizing all poa-
slble means of preventing this in
crease, which has been noted In 36
Counties of the state.
Many In Institution
In one county, he stated, out of
each 1000 persons, there are 38 in
the state Institutions.
An increase of child problems was
cited by Mra. Dunbar, who pointed
out that there will be 30,000 public
schools In the nation closed by the
end or this year, according to figures
released by the president of the Nat
ional Education association. In these
schools there are 1,039,000 children.
A total of 200,000 children has
represented the Intake In schoola
each year. Since child labor has been
eliminated, from factories, this total
has grown to over one million. At
the same time there hss been a
msrked decrease In the number of
teachers hired, the health worker
noted. Of this million, 100,000 are
high school people, who must be
given wholesome education and rec
reation. Sing Sing Cited
There are now 60,000 persons In
Sing Sing prison under 30 years of
age, the head of the bureau of rfrlm.
prevention has revealed. Last year
fifteen billion dollars were spent In
the United States on rackets and
racketeers. This sum, Mrs, Dunbar
stated, Is five and one-halt times as
great as the amount spent on edu
cation. With such a ration the coun
try cannot expect to decrease crime.
, Social forces, the speaker declared,
are a reality and can consciously
be directed. They can determine what
will be built and maintained In serv
ices and machinery for the common
good.
All social welfare worker wen
urged by Mrs. Dunbar to get Into
the "drama," to take an active part
In reaching a solution of the very
dark educational problem of the day.
Health Requisite
T,he first requisite, of course, : la
health, she explained. Without that
as foundation, no training, however
wholesome, can achieve th dealred
results. The aversge expenditure
throughout the nation on .health ac
tivities per person, she placed at 80
cents. In Oregon, she added, reveal,
lng more discouraging figures, It la
less than five cents.
T. B. May Flan Anew
Although tuberculosis Is now de
creasing, It too, will crop up again,
unless there Is continual vigilance,
Mrs. Dunbsr declared, stating that
last year there was one death a day
from the dlsesse. Of these people,
16 per cent were under 20 years of
age.
In clLSlng, Mrs. Dunbar urged wel
fare agencies to "hold fast, plan
wisely, look problems In the faoa and
teach wherever possible."
Approximately, loo persona attend
ed the meeting and the luncheon
was served by the Ashlsnd commit
tee. Miss Mildred Carlton, president
of the association, who recently re
turned from California, presided.
TO BEAUTIFY HIGHWAY
PORTLAND, March 32. (AP)J-In-asmuoft
as about 616,000 In federal,
money has been appropriated for the
planting of ahrubs, plants and trees,
along the new super-highway be
tween Milwaukle and Oregon City,
the state highway commission will,
on April 8, open bids for the pur
chase of the material. The planting
will be done on tho 30-foot wide.
strips on each side of the 130-foot
roadway.
Thirty per cent of the planting wlU
consist of typical Oregon ahrubs and
trees, Including 39 varieties of
shrubs, 33 varieties of trees, and
nven kinds of vines.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Friday: frost east
portion tonight; gentle to moderate
and northeast winds offshore.
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Theatre.
On
Your
Car
UffiiiniMml
UliHliW' Cl.ifkjji