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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1934)
MEDFOKD HUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, XPRIL 1, 1931 PAGE NOT 5. Bead every Bd on thlf page ... you will probably find exactly the thlni you want to buy or tell ... U It lnt there. adver tise . . Ift tne pensive, effective! RATES Per word first tnsectlon (Minimum 35c) ' Bach additional Insertion, lo per word Per line per month, without copy changes .81.25 Phosie 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOSwSs bill fold, new black ..- leather, two gold edges. Reward. j, Return to Tribune. LOST In front Rlalto theater, south ern Pacific check, name Homer O. Hartley. Finder please leave at Tribune office. , LOST 11 dog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Young woman for house work and care of children. Call 786-M. WANTED Experienced rellablt girl for housework. Room, board, 82.60 per week. Box 678, WANTED Immediately, refined lady for local work. Teaching, office or tales experience preferred. Give phone and address. Box 566, Tribune. WANTED Reliable girl for general housework. References. Box 650, Tribune. "WANTED SITUATIONS" WISHES HOUSEKEEPING Middle aged lady, neat, good cook, for motherless home, or gentleman, drifters don't need to answer. Box 679, Tribune. ' ( WANTED MALE KELP WANTED Man with tractor to plow 25 acres of "sticky". W. E. Mann, Central Point. MEN WANTED For Rewlelgh routes of 800 families In Medford. Reliable v...-ti nhmiiri ftta.rt earning; $25 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawlelgh Co., Dept. OR-27-D, uaaiana, van. . mr wni)V.n(Vin PAY OlIUWl . , . . - - SEVERAL choice openings in country and towns lor rename w w rn mnitnl nr araerlence re quired. Write Mr. Thomas, Supt., 426 Third St., Oakland, California. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY Guernsey cowl fresh or coming fresh. Phone 437-R. C. C. Hoover. ' WILL PAY CASH for good refriger ator. Also sell or trade 8-tube radio, $35. 548 Penn Ave. FURNITURE TRUCK going to San Francisco soon, would like load back. See us for rates. Phone 833. - F. E. Samson Co. HIGH WINDS In tall trees break limbs and cause broken roots, tkim bw, Box 802, Tribune. FURNITURE re-upholstered, phone 069-R. Thlbault. WANT To borrow $1600. Can fumlth gilt-edge security. Box 528, Tribune. FURN. re-upholstered. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central. Across from Montgomery Werd Co 'WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prlcet. See J. J. O&enbrugge. WANTED Wool, mohair, hldet tnd pelts See us before you tell. Wool btgt and twine for tale. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. 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 2nd hand goods and Junk Pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 647-L. WANT TO BUY 1029 Ford. Mutt be eheap. 833 W. 2nd. WILL care for elderly sick people la my home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools or what have you. Medford Bargain Houte. 27 N Grape St. Tel. 1062. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER tnd unk of (11 descriptions. MEDFORD BAROA1N HOUSE 27 NOI Grape. Tel. 1062 WANT TO RENT, with or without house. 10 to 30 acres orchard and alfalfa ground Box 2399. Tribune WANTED Five hundred ewes drets 2334. care Mall Trioune FOR RENT-HOUSES 8-HOOM cottar", wood, light di water '' furnished. 120 per month. Call at Camp Withut. FOR RENT 4-room furn. hou! : Samuel Bivman. 912-J. j i ROOMS, steaia best. Ui X, HoliJ. FOE RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 6-room modern houte. turn., piano, luis w. vu. w. a. Everhard. SMALL 8-room furnlthed bouse; clou In. Call 731-X. FOR RENT 4-room partly furnlthed nouse. V2 sere, pjowK rvauj w garden, on boiler Lane. Inquire 718 W. 13th. FOR RENT Lovely furnished 8-room modern home, 840.OO. Phont 728. FOR RENT Nice email house, 3 bed rooms, sitting room, kitchen, break fast nook, bath. Phone 680-J-a. FOR RENT--Furnlshed house. 4 rooms at 131 South Orape. Call at 301 South Central. A CLEAN bouse. Close In. Iqulre 218 S. Ivy. NICE 7-room house for rent. Call at 817 W. 10th. FOR RENT Homes, furnlthed or unfurnished. Brown as White. HOUSES HO. 112.90 and 816. water paid; wood range. Phone 105. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish ed stucco home. 818 S. Oakdale. FOR RENT Partly furn. house. 613 No. Grape. FOR RENT 5-room houae, 3 bed rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 379 Bo. Central. FOR RENT Furnlthed houte. 18 Inquire 109 No. Oakdale. FURNISHED 2 and 3-room apte.; garage. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT APARTMENTS CLEAN, furnished apt. 217 W. 2nd. COMFORTABLY turnlahed front apartment In Mall Hrlbune Bldg. Living room with fireplace; large I room and bathroom: hot and cold water, steam heat and lights fur nlthed; Reasonable rent. Apply at Mall Tribune. FOR RENT 4-room clean, furnished apartment, 331 Edwards St, Geo. Iverson. 3-ROOM apt., Bartlett. downstairs. 844 N FOR RENT ROOM BOARD FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L. ATTRACTIVE roomt 404 a Grape. BOARD AND ROOM at 716 B. Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3 well furnlthed rooms. Phone 749-Y or Inquire 317 East Jackaon. FOR RENT Room, reasonably, for 1 or 2 girls; cooking privileges. Girls1 Community Club, 229 No. Bartlett, FOR RENT.' MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 40-acre farm. Tribune. FOR EEirr Cow pasture cheap. In quire Blackwell Hill Service station. FOR RENT 40 acres; 3-room houae, down wood; 810 month. Mrs. Chat, L. Wilson. Central Point. t FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract, garden land, close In. Part fruit and berries. 402 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE WANTED TO TRADE Young Short horn cow, good much cow. Chat. s. Gray. Gold Hill. WILL TRADE Dodge Victory Sport Roadster and '31 Ford Pickup for late model seasn. box o-s.j. iTioune. EXCHANGE Furniture re-upholster-lng for lumber, wxxi, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, lian poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm. 200 A., 815.000. Want river bottom farm near Medford of equal value. Box 11744. Tribune FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Jacksonville property for Medford property. Box 636, Tribune. BETTER INVESTIGATE thle partly Improved 40; trade fair to you; tome crop, cow, etc., if tct now. Gerber, l ille east, 4 north Sams Valley ac.ool. 20-ACRE RANCH All creek bottom toll; good 8-room nouse; tpiendid dairy barn: ever flowing stream. Located 11$ ml. from town. Sacrifice price, 84200. Some termt , ALSO 10(4 tcret good, free toll, a.! In Bsrtletts 8 yrt. old. Price 81,000; 500 cash, btltnce to suit respoa slble ptrty. CHAS. A. WING AGENCY, INC. Phone 728. loo E. Mtln. WHEN you think of real tittle, think of Brown Whtlt. LARGE LOT Fruit and nut treat. excellent toll Stcriflct 8350 Write Box 66. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Freth cowt. Adolf Schultz. Beaale, Ore. FOR SALE Team of mulct Henry Kerby. Talent. FOR 8 ALE DOGS-PETS FOR 6 ALE Chetepeake & flpsnlel nunaicA. 132 Elm 6t. ROLLER, (Aasij fMioala, UHa9' FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Plymouth Rock letting eggs, 40c setting. Baylor, 10 N. Riverside. Tel. 915. BABY CHICKS Reds 10 a hundred. White Leghorns $0 a hundred. Chat. Lt Good, Box 350. Eugene, Ore. RED SETTING EGGS. Phone 4-F-4. PURE Bronte tomt, cockertn't prtte stock. 15. Jesst Nell. Rt. 1. Ashland HENS with chicks. Oarley. Tel. 35S-JC OUR better quality chlcka Insure real profit. White Leghorns 8c, April 18, T.io. Rocks and Reds 8o April 18. Sc. Catalogue. Jenkt Hatchery, Tangent, Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OH stoves, radio and fruit Jars. 629 N. Central. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. baled or loose. Local, non-lrrlgated alfalfa teed. Tel. S23-J-4. Otto Nleder meyer. FOR SALE All household furniture and piano. 726 Welch St. CLOSING OUT our stock of Dodge repair parts left on hands, will give 50 discount on any of these parts In our stock. Eakln Motor Co., Hud ton tnd Terraplane dealer. River side Ave. 1st door south of Western Auto Supply. FOR SALE Used tewing machines, all makes; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. A RAINBOW GARDEN of glads. 100 large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40 varieties. Value $5 or more for (2.50. One Jumbo Plcardy free F. H. Reum. 022 South Oakdale. FOR SALE Cow, Incubator, broow sow. Box 669, Tribune. FOR SALE Kentucky Wonder seed beans. Reasonable price. 1 mile South of Phoenix. P. L. Brown. FOR SALS Well-filled Blue Club wheat, $1.50 per hundred, Vilas Ranch. FOR SALE for storage, 1 Monarch electric range, like new, 1 lawn mower, 1 loe box. Davis Transfer, 39 So. Orape. FOR SALE 4 tons alfalfa grain by, 7 per ton. Box 634 Tribune. SACRIFICE 1 Home Comfort ram, good as new. S. Leslie, 1405 So. Riverside. VERY choice long spurred Columbine plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002 W. 11th. FOR SALE 700 boxes good Newtown apples; orchard run. 25o box. W. H. Watt, Phone 468-R-2, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Furniture, chain, tables, beds, etc 714 Welch St off W. Jackson. SAND, gravel, sediment, teamlug, plowing. Phone 912-J. HAY, wheat, barley, rolled or ground O. A. DeVoe. Phone 623-J-3. FOR SALE Easy Washer electric washing machine. C. R. Demmer, Phone 849. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Model T Ford touring, electric washing machine. Bargain. Route 4, Box 77. MISCELLANEOUS I LOAN MONEY on anything of value. cecu Jennings, cor. Main & Front, LADIES' Beautiful Silk Hose, slightly Imperfect, 6 pairs, 91.00, postpaid Satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. MAKE Red Faint 35 gal. One coat covers old wood. Lasts 5 to 10 years, Instructions. oOo coin. V. Fuson, Roseburg, Oregon, Rt. 3. TWO MONTHS free pasturage for 200 to 400 head of sheep or goats. Owen Oregon Lumber Sales Co. FURNITURE MOVING Quick, rell able service. Let us quote you rates on local and long distance hauling, We are bonded carriers. Phone 833, F. E. Samson Company. FLOORS cleaned, waxed and polished for 1.00. Phone 774-R-3. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Indian apolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stead, local representative. 623 South Ivy. fel. 930-R. PALMIST -323 Kennet street, Berry dale. LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford cycle snop, Z3 w. Fir. Phone 261. NOTICE TRUCK OWNERS If you naven t got p. u. c. plates, get your application 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 13, Palm Bldg. INCOME TAX Let me prepare your income tax return, years or experi ence. Both State and Federal are now due. Fred L. Colvlg, 525 8 Central. Phone 73 5 -J. FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed joais reiineo. Mrarord Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. TOOROU O HB RED stallion service Box 139. Spring street. MININO PROPERTIES If you hare nrapony to sen or wun to ouy. see Oeo. S. Barton. 83 N. Orape St DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Oove, 235 E. Mam. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of TltU and Title Inturanot Tbt only complete Title Bysta.ro In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title. Rooms 3 and A, No. 8a North Central Ave, upstairs. "Expert 'Window CJraneri " LET OEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning. Ploor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Tainting and raperttanginjc IM. A. BLI3 Painting tnd paper- 1 bacfilc. TeL Oifl-Wj 443 f, Qip. BUSINESS DIRECTOR? Money tu Lend WB LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance. No other chargeo. See W. E. Thomae, 46 South Central, ground door craterlan Theater Bldg. State License No. 8-167. BADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. Otfloe 1018 No. Central. Phone (15 Prlcet right, service gutranteed. HAWLEV TRANSFER Expert pack art and movera. Special livestock moving equlpmont. Prlcet right 610 North Riverside, phone 1044-X Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book binding; loose leat ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating caah sales slips and everything In the printing lines. 38-30 N. Orape Phone 76. Transfer REiNKINO TRUCKING O. Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reatonaole price. Ill No Fir Street. Phone 332. E FILM AT CRATER1AN TODAY Everything one could expect In a scandals revue It brought to the screen In Oeorge White's show, which opens today at the Craterlan theater. Inspiring music, beautiful women at tired In beautiful clothes, comic numbers, t kiddles' revue and even fine dogs, find their way Into "Oeorge Whlte'a Scandals." If anyone can stretch his Imagina tion enough to visualize Rudy Vallee attired at a beau brummel of the gay '90t and singing "The Man on the Flying Trapeze," he might alto appreciate the crooner as a Scotch man pushing a baby buggy and ting ing something about every 'day la father's day to baby. The feminine ttar, Alice Faye, It quite the tlnger, dancer, and lover, and It one blonde reason why Oeorge White chose her for the tcreen In terpretation of his show. Then there la Gregory Ratoff, who makes you wtnt to scream by always .having something or other he wanta to sell Oeorge White. Adrlenne Ames, with her beautiful, pouty lips, Is even the Inspiration for a flghc backstage. Charlea Laughton, who starred In "Henry VIII," probably will enjoy seeing himself Interpreted by Clif ford Edwards. The latter declares "history repeats Itself" for both he and the king had tlx wives. Some of the most unusual pho tography seen here In some time ap pears In the scandals, with beautiful glrlt In beautiful dresset dancing across the words of a song, and one sprightly little mist emerging from a cocktail glass. The baby fan dancer will also bring many a laugh when she appears with all the other chil dren In a chorus number. But Jlmmle Durante, In his negro number, accompanied by a chorus of graceful girls, lt not to be over looked for as a mammy singer Du rante will tell you "than why dar klet were born." Deep river is one of the shallowest of North Carolina's major streams. Mail Tribune Daily Cross -Word Puzzle ACROSS Very black Sunken fence Prima donna Narrow road Aeriform fluid Roman road Pace Biblical high priest To a greater desres Exclamation Having made and left a will College degree Except Devoured PerUlnlnar to the spring Foundation of modern bus- ness MfMllr inal plant Wfrig PleasuM ex cursion Rqueit Siena Supper Confederate general Intolerant ptrson Rowing Im plement Oulclln? strap of a harness Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ALAR ag LI VEglDLV s T ameKIsnuggle D gRAKJiSLOElS S T R O QU EDjOD Dffl W E CR05 Sjg V lRU 5HAM R U LIE Wti I VESgjcuTE U L EgaOTT NEDjpALER BYwAsjSALUTAR7 OVER EA Tl&ffijj D IRE ST ti w y 12? R JPjS L )L E R ALE EjjfcloM E O 8gR" TjT E . Fruit 47. Distant O. Cuckoolike bird 1. Pinches 6. Norfift god of Are 85. Front of the foot 68, Part of a comfit 57. Roverun end of a hammer head St. 1 2 3 4 p 5 Z 7 IS 8 ? o "w v 2I If la III 2? 30 31 51 "IFw" H Is Wi 3lMZ gATt j! 45 3f - If Aaq ' W? I4 ' 33 35 I " Ww: I Ti AS BANKS ESTATE (Continued trom page one) The debts are for wages and material. Wortman testified that when he heard of anyone who -ranted to buy an orchard he Investigated and en deavored to make a sale. Janet Ouches, one of the creditors, testified she hsd typed the letters sent to creditors and that she was advised the foreclosures could be voided and reverted to bankruptcy, but later learned this was "not true." The creditors thought the move would give them orchard cash, Instead of the mortgage. Howard A. Hill testified that the Pepper-Taylor orchard was not In as good condition as then Banks held It. He was called In rebuttal to Wort man 'a testimony that It was now In better ahane. Wortman tes-i titled some of the Banks property was located on the Hill orchard. j Attorney Charles Reames testified that he had made an effort to se cure Information from Banks in prison as to the whera bouts of as-; sets, but Banks had refused to give any Information. The attorney asked and answered his own questions. ! Evidence showed the financial af fairs of Banks to be highly Involved, with three separate estates, and that difficulty had been encountered In J determining to what estates the as sets discovered belonged. I William Warren William Warren passed away at a local hospital after an Illness of the past several months. Mr. Warren had lived In Medford for many years and was very well known among the older settlers. Born In 1863 In New York snd aged 71 He leaves one niece residing In O rants Pass, Ore. Deceased was a , member of the Cathollo church. Ser r vices will be held at the Sacred ! Hearth Catholic church Monday I morning at 10 o'clock, Father Francis I W. Black officiating, interment will j take place In Siskiyou Memorial park. ! Prayers will be .held at the Perl Fun leral Homo Sunday (this) evening at 7:80. Elizabeth Ixm.se Robinson Elizabeth Loutse Robinson, 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mabel Robinson of Gold Hill, passed away In a local hospitnl Friday forenoon. The family came to Gold Hill from California about four years ago. and the father, Lllbert Robinson, passed away in 1032. Besides the mother, Elizabeth Louise leaves one sister, Josephine Robinson, who is with her mother at Gold Hill. ' Funeral services will bo held under auspices of the Christian Science church at the graveside in the Gold Hill cemetery at 2:30 Monday with Conger Funeral Parlors directing. City Warrants Called for Payment. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand in the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of Warrants Nos. 1B95 to 2249 inc. Interest on the above war rants will cease after April 1. 1034 GUS H. SAMUELS, City Treasurer. I. Vent of two measures 9. Japanese admiral 10. Part of speech 11. Measure of superficial extent 20. Greek letter 21. Sailor 23. Broker's fte 25. Article ex pressing 1h views of a newipnper 26. River In Sout Africa 27. Other 31. Arranged In thin plates or layers 29. Overhanging shelters or shades 80. Notion 31. Laceration 24. Support for furnlturs 17. West Indian sorcsry It. FsmaU salnti abbr. 41. The Kmersld Isl 44. Emmets 47. High mountain 41. Enemy to. And not R2, Deniert It, Roguish Vetchlike plant 59. Part of a loom DOWN 1. Heroins of "Lohenrrln" 3. City in Maine . United 4. Planet ft. Orows old 5. Htop 7. Continent Obituary BIGGER "TV iJh.V An Interesting contrast which shows the greatly increased value in the 1934 cars as com pared with their predecessors is afforded by the comparison given in this illustration be tween a standard Terraplane of 1933 and its successor, the standard Terraplane of 1934. The drawing of the 1933 Terraplane has been made to the enact scale of the 1934 car and super-imposed upon it with the center of the front wheel hub coinciding. It will be noted that the 1934 Terra- COAST BARTLETT PACK LIMITATION PORTLAND, March 31. (AP) The conclusion that the future welfare of the Bartlet pear Industry on the Pacific const lies In a limitation of the total pack was reached at a two day conference of representatives of the industry, concluded here. A definite agreement was reached as to the necessity of limiting the coast pack In order that the pear growing Industry on the coast may be preserved. Dr. William A. Schoenfeld, Oregon . State college, presided at the con I ference which was attended by rep resentatives of growers from Medford and Hood River districts In Oregon, I Yakima and Wenatchee districts In I Washington, and Santa Clara, Baa rsmento, Eldorado and Contra Costa in California, who met with dele gates from the California Canners committee, the Northwest Canners' association, and representatives of the agricultural adjustment administra tion. Unusually low returns to growers of Bartlett pears In recent years were laid to the Increased acreage which has come Into bearing, and that the only solution rested in lim itation of the total pack. BURKE IN DENIAL HE PORTLAND, Ore., March 31--AP) A denial that he had withdrawn from the gubernatorial race "In fa vor" of Rusfus C. Hoi man waa Issued here Friday by State Senator W. E. Burke of Yamhill county . Burke, who several weeks ago an nounced his Intention of campaign ing as a progressive Republican, said he later decided to withdraw "to prevent further division of the pro gressive vote." "I have not yet said X wilt sup port anyone," the senator declared. 'SAMPLES' IN AD ST. LOUIS, March 41. (AP)-rhe use of samples, or swatches of ma terial in newspaper advertising la In augurated. In the Sunday edition of the St. Louis Post-DUpateh by a city department store. Prank M. Mayfleld, in charge of the new type of advertising astd "this definitely Is step forward In the field of advertising. It la the first time that the use of actual swatches has ever been attempted In an adver tisement In a metropolitan news paper." More than 1,000,000 samples of ma terial were used In the advertisement developed and scores of workers were required to attach the swatches to the lasuea of the Post Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Mtrch SI. (AP) Alvtnl.y Johnston, grtnd chief of the motherhood of Locomotive Engineers and C. Htlrllng Smith were sentenced to serve from one to 80 ytrs In Ohio sttt penitentiary for musppllcatlon of fundt and fl entry linked with the fsllure of the closed Stindurd Trust bank of Clevelin4. RAILROAD UNION CHIEF SENTENCED AND ROOMIER W -t'W'JV " 5 ... , v--iowsr,, plane, which, incidentally, Is the largest car in the lowest price field, exceeds in every dimension. It has a longer hood and due to the different shape of the body, particularly in the rear, considerably more passenger room per inch of wheelbase has been secured. It will be noted that in the 1933 car, like most others of the same year, the curve is inward, whereas on the 1934 model.there is an outward flair which adds over 8 inches to the inside space in the rear comDartment. E E Missing from horns for about thru and a half hours, Arthur Davis, two- year-old son 01 William Davis, who resides bouvoen Buncom and Sterling mine on Sterling creek, was found last night by a Mr. Wall. The oh I Id was en route to tnother place ownod by hit father, whlcn waa about two mllei from their home. Three ittta policemen tnd a deputy sheriff went from Medford to tld In the search, hut retched the Davit home tbout fifteen mlnutet after Wall had returned the boy. wall told tna ouicera that the child had got ten almost to the other farm when he found him. Wall tald he taw the little fellow from behind a tree, and called: "It that you Arthur?" The boy tald: "ies, let me." FEDERAL SPENDING BELOW ESTIMATED I DEFICIT WASHINGTON, March 81. (AP) The treasury will have to acoop mon ey out of tt gold-lined bint at a rat of more than a million and a half a month If the government la to have a t7,000,000,000 deficit June 80, estimated by President Roosovelt, The third quartor of the fiscal year ended today with emergency expendi tures still keeping to levels far be low those officially forecast by the administration, In submitting the budget to congress. Figures for all but the !att two daya of the month showed all gov ernment outlays totalled but a llttlt more than S3, 600.000, 000. At a result, the huge borrowing program that had been planned hat oeen tnarpiy curtailed. Mr. Roosevelt told congress early In January the government would have to borrow $6,000,000,000 In new money before June 80, In addition meeting maturl tlea totalling 4,000,000,000. Since then new tecurltlet Issues have aggregated teoo.OOO.OOO, while a total of something lest thtn 11,000, 000,000 in maturing Ittuet haa been refunded. Regardless of expenditure! the i.,000,000,000 refunding program mutt, of course, be carried out. The lag In emergency expenditures wat attributed by officials today chief, ly to two factors; tht public work, program still It slow In reaching itt expected proportion!; repayments to the reconstruction corporation have kept Itt needt well below estimates. For the fiscal year ending June 30, President Roosevelt told oongreat pub llo works outlay! wer. expected to retch 1,977, 100,800. At the dote of business Msrch 90 they amounted to $870,903,838. 4 CHICAGO, March gl. (API Former President Herbert Hoover ar rived here late today by automobile on what he descrlbod at Just a "gypsy trip" to visit persons! friends. He wst registered at tht Drake hotel, but left a few minutes after arrival for unannounced destination, on maturi hit secretary ssld were purely personal. The former chief executive expect to return to the west either tomorrow or Monday. Tht young or larvae of the gypsy moth, forest nest, has been found tiding the wind 3000 feet high. HOOVER ON TOUR ARRIVESCHICAGO FOR 1934 7. The bigger, more powerful engine requires a higher, longer, hood. The radiator is larger and in every way the dimensions exceed those of a year ago and yet, because of the improvements in the en gine, the larger size has been off-set by the increased power and performance has actually been improved. A marked contrast is provided at the rear of the car due to the fact that in the 1934 model, the spare tire is housed within the contour of the body. KLAMATH FALLS, March 81. (AP) Edward H. Pike. 66, promin ent Klamath county lumberman, killed himself with a shotgun this morning. The tragedy occurred at his home In Pelican City. Gives Out Clears Anchor NeUson waa Saturday passing out cigars to friends. In honor of hit young daugh ter, Nahldene Loreln, born Friday at the Community hospital. The Kansas board of agriculture) officially recognizee the ttate at a cotton producer, giving the value of the 1S33 crop as 813,146. Synopsis of Annual Statement of Thes UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York, In the State of New York on the thirty-first day of De comber, 1033, made to the Inauranca Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up - a.ooo.ooo.oo INCOME Net premiums received during tho year..... $ 8,073,166.46 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 871,830.41 Income from other eour- ces received during tht yesr 439,801.18 Total Income 10.3B3,I98.05 DISBURSEMENTS Net lossos paid during the year Including ad justment exponsct 4,611,308.3 Dividends paid on capi tal stock during tho year - 600,000.00 Commissions and salar ies paid during the year I.447.477.7T Taxes, licenses and feet paid during 'the year.... 383,458.80 Amount of all other ex pendlturea . 3,474373.07 Total expenditures. 811,316,697.77 ASSETS Value of real estate own ed (market value) 448,300.84 Value of stocks and bonds owned (N. Y, Ins. Dept. basis) 30,060,639.0 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 1,186,733.4a Cash In banks tnd on hand . . . 1,916,488.01 Premlume In course of collection written since Sept. 30, 1033 1,413,170.60 Interest and renta due and accrued . 86.488.99 Other admitted assets... 190.869.36 Total admitted assets, 135 J87.480J8 LIABILITIES Oross claims for losses unpaid 1,893,768.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all out standing risks ....... . 0,387,466.64 Due for commission and brokerage and taxes 871.000.00 All other liabilities 169.987.17 Contingency Reserve-... 1,689,848.18 Mortgsge Reserve 100,000.00 Totsl liabilities, exoept capital 813.457.364.84 Capital paid up 3.000,000.00 Surplus over ill liabili ties ..... 9.840,098.81 Surplus at regard pol- icynoiders ...tll,B40,ool. Total 836.367.450J5 Business In Oregon for the Year Net premiums received during the year. 9 99.6B7JV Losses paid during tht year . 00,492.0V Losses Incurred during the year 70,197.09 Name of Company, United Statea Fire insurance company. Namo of President, J. Lester Parsons. Name of fiecrotary, David O, Wake- man. Statutory resident attorney for ttr- vlce. Insurance Commissioner and Arthur H. Klnciler, special agent, Pit tock Block. Portland. Local Agent EARL . Tl'MY, Medford, Oregon i : ' -l ii 'Oi. Ens -