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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1934)
?IEDFOHD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934. PAGE SEVEN V(i liUV jj v.&.htvtu.; WlBM YPU WANT Wms$edFOR EASY REFERENCEjIj vo U.UUV Wfi-KYUU eoiuiovv EATES Head even ad oo thU pane ... joo aril) probably tine nactl CD Ciilni too want to bnj st tell . . . U lanl thera. aaf Um . . . H" ,n penal ertectlw Pa word rirrt Insertion (Minimum afte) acB additlona) tnaaruco. pel word 1? (Minimum 10c) Per Una pet montb. without ' copT chameo hotte 75 FOB WANT AD 8 FOR RENT H0DSE8 POH RENT Homes furrushl or unfurnished. Bro'A. & Whlta FOR RENT APARTMENTS rOR RENT Modern 3-room apart ment with porch. Very reasonable. Call Apt. a. 332 14 E. Main. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WHEAT or feed oats, 1.50 cat.: ground barley and alfalfa hay. 12 50 ton. c. A. DeVoe. 3 mllo eat and S mile south of Medford Phone 6J3-J-2. FOR RENTV Large and small furnish ed apartments. 706 So. Oalcdale PURN. apt. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES very moderate at 716 E. Man ATTRACTIVE1 rooma. 40 8. Qrupe. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS 445 S. Front. FOR RENT Room 16x60 adjoining Mall Tribune Job Department, on Grape street. Will remodel to suit permanent tenant. Phone 75 or ap ply at Mall Tribune (newspaper) ot- floe. FOR RENT Holly Court. No. 8. Jacftaon Co. Bldg. & Loan Aasn. Pbone 193. FOR EXCHANGE FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees, peach, apricot, cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, rosea ana shrubs at lowest prices. Phone 831-R-2, or call at W. B Barnum's. 3 miles south of Medford on hwy. next to Ever Shady Attto Camp. Carlton Nursery. Carlton, Or. FURS Cash paid for furs hides, pelta Johnson Produce Co., flth and Front Sts. PORTRAITS, Chrlstmaa cards, kodak flnshmg. very reasonable. B. Hay den Jones. 607 West Second. Phone 1282-M. Houra 11 to 7. TURKEYS AND POULTRY DRESS and delivered at your reach. Phone 403-J-l. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Flck'a Hardware, 131 West Main. DRY WOOD 30 tiers laurel. 60 Mr 615 Pennsylranla. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co.. 4th and Oartlett Sta. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 913-J. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED Last Friday. 1 red sow il6 from 611 Bessie St. LoSrLarge black ehepherd dog. Reward. J. J. Spltzer. mile south Eagle Point on Crater Lake Hwy. LOST II oog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP jvANTED Girl Jot general house work and care of child. Board, room and 2.0O per week. Write, giving local references. Box 37S4, Tribune. WANTED Girl for light housework. Call 746-R. WANTED MALE HELP MAN WANTED A HUSTLER for Jackson county to handle surest, easiest selling articles. Go home every evening with money In your pocket. Experience not necessary. Good reputation essential. Write Mr. Close, 617 Stock Exchange Bldg.. Portland. Oregon. WANTED SITUATIONS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Apples lor what have you? Tel. 258-J. SEVERAL tons of corn to trade for turkeya other poultry or milk cows. H mile west Voorhlea crossing. E. C. Corn. Phcne 610-J-6. FOR SALE White sewing machine. Angora rabbits 314 Willamette. FOR EXCHANGE Chev. pick-up for equity In coach or aedan. Tel. 564-R. FOR TRADE a double beds, good aprlngs. mattresses fo twin beds or day beda. Rt. 1. Box 348. Medford FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford for late model rord V-8. Tel 407-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, flsb poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White ilec trlo sewing machine for light se dan. Box 638, Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow wants practical nursing or house keeping. Box 4612. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Stumpage three hundred cords fir and laurel. Box 349, Trlb- une YOUNG gentleman desires transpor tation east; share expenses Clyde L. Stafford. Rt. 3. WANTED 14 to 16 ft. motor boat; al so two 14 ft. light row boats. Rlver- side Best Camp. Grants Pass, Ore. WANTED Donations Of clothing, household goods for the annual "Candlc-llte" sale. Dec. 7th will be appreciated. Humane Society, Phone 1516. ON WILLOW CREEK ABOUT 10 mllea from Butte Falls. In Medford City Water ahed. 240 acre, about 25 acres In cultivation. 60 acres ready for plow. Ideal for graz ing. Small cabin. Price 10.00 per acre. CHARLES A. W1NO' AGENCY, INC. (Exclusive Agents! 109 E. Main Phone 728 FOR SALE 1V4 acrea and modern house on Highway 1 mile South of Talent. Property cost t3200. . Will sacrifice for only $1300. See Mr. Kerr, owner on place or C. - O, Pierce, Medford. FOR EXCHANGE 30-30 Carbine val tied at 2000 for light car Across irom Meorord Riding Academy. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNER D. C. DURHAM, resi dent phone 332 or write P. O. Box 838. OTHER NATIONS T SIMILAR LI Programs In Italy, Germany And Russia Conception Of Political Party Is Said Most Radical Difference. IS YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? I have for sale or trade a late model Acoustlcon which haa so benefltd mv hearing that 1 have no further use for It. T. N. Kerr, Talent, Ore BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register A.dd lng Machine. Typewriter, Boots 6hoea. Hunting-Fishing Equipment 317 North Riverside. KINDERGARTEN Sparta-Bldg Music and dance Phone 1545 or 1356-W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JmeSttatA ! A' KSON CO. W3W9 ABSTRACT CO. ' fTV Abstracts ot Title and 5 .1 TIM Insurants. Th ty' '3 onlv complete Title i-TI T"'-. System in Jackson i County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 J North Central Ave., upstairs, i Rialto Phone 1615-Y. Palming and PnntTl.iii.gtng M. A. BliJ S3 Painting and paper Hanging Tel 646-W 313 8 Grape PERSONAL REV. EVELYNN MARSHALL Read ings dally. 315 So. Riverside. Dentistry. CASH PAID for live poultry. Johnson Prod. Co., 6th and Front Sta. WANTED To buy small modern borne In Medford, terms like rent, by steadily employed party. Box 3B4, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE 80-acre mountain ranch. Improved. Free water. O. E. Frey, Lake Creek. SALE OR TRADE 40 to 120 acre wood and timber, also stumpage. 50c cord, Lett fork Orlffln crevlc, Davis ranch. DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove. 238 B Main. Expert Window deunem LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 117a House Cleanlnc Floor Waxing Ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering. Money To Lend WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished house in city limits of Med ford Must be cheap. Box 308. Mai) Tribune. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone 969-R, Thlbault. WANTED Warrants. Redden 4s Co WANTED Household goods. toves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. HIGHEST PRICES paid for fur. hld and pelts Medford Bargain House 27 No. Grape. Tel. 1062. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMJNJM BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAAIN HOUSE 27 Ho Grape. Tel 1062 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-f-Attractive sitting room and bed room. Suitable for two adults. 620 so. Oakdale. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room Also apt Call 1398-W. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room Call 1368-W. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooma and garage storage at moderate rates by week or month 32o South Riverside avenue FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot. Box No. 601, Tribune WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & White. ' A BARGAIN My large lot, on Ben nett St.. excellent soil, fruit, nut trees and berries. Will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box 56. Tribune MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURK. CARS. ETC Prompt service and le gal rates. W E. Thomaa, 45 S Central State license No. S 157. By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. (UP) President Franklin D. Roosevelt Is attempting to Impose economic planning and limited redistribution of wealth upon the world's moot vigorously Individu alistic state. The New Deal la committed to pri vate profit and therefore to the caplj talis tic system of economy. There are some similarities between Mr. Roosevelt's objectives and those of Hitler In Germany, Mussolini In Italy and Stalin In the Soviet Union, The Difference Europe's foremast dictators and Mr. Roosevelt differ first and most fun damentally in their conception of a political party. In Moscow, Rome and Berlin the dominant party haa bei-n merged with the state. The head of the state In each instance In likewise the head of the only political party which Is recognized. There are no checks and balances in Italy, for In stance, as there are here In the func tioning of the executive, legislative and Judicial branches of government. New Deal planned economy em braces three major programs: One Control of agricultural pro duction. Two Co-ordinated development of natural resources. Three Supervised self-control of Industry and comr..erce to establish a community of Interest between cap ital and labor. 40 Million Acres Upwards of 40,000,000 acres of land are on the way out of production. The Tennessee Valley administration la developing that river drainage ba sin toward what Is expected to be 100 per cent efficiency from the standpoint of hydro-electric power, flood control. Irrigation and other uses. The other great drainage basins are to be developed similarly. NRA la the medium through which the New Deal seeks industrial self-government. It ha been a faulty me dium and la in process ot examina tion pointed toward legislative reor ganization. New Deal redistribution of wealth is In behalf of Mr. Roosevelt's "For gotten Man." The Programs It Is taking place and projected by these programs: One Currency devaluation to en able debtors to pay crcdlltora more cheaply In terms of gold. Two Social legislation for old age pensions and unemployment insur ance. Three Redistribution of Industrial and commercial profits by establish ing minimum wages and maximum hours of labor. Four Protective legislation in gen eral to protect the weak and the foolish from the wise and the strong. Typical of this legislation are new bank regulations and the bill creat ing the Federal Securities and Ex change Commission. " Federal Spending. Federal upending for human relief and for public works to increase em ployment prime the pump are emergency phases of tht Roosevelt program. Mr. Roosevelt Is by environment, choice and pledge an adherent of the capitalistic system of government. Like Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin he champions the underdog. But he does not aay that there shall be no distinction In enjoyment of luxuries between classes, as does Hitler: nor that private trade must be abolished, as in the Soviet Union. There are remarkable similarities between some government machinery In Washington and Rome. Musso lini, for instance, makes loans to in dustry through the Industrial Re construction Institute, Mr. Roosevelt through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. In both instances gov ernment exercises considerable policy control over borrowing concerns. Long before Mr. Roosevelt obtained 43.300,000.000 for public works. Mus solini was spending millions of lire on similar efforts object In both cases to create Jobs; to quiet the Jobless masses, to Increase purchasing pow WANT'S CRAVING 1 TOBACCO IS FAMILY PROBLEM SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP) Klp llng'a assert ion that a good cigar 1 a smoke is Uaplnnly seconded by three -year-old Charley Cecil Stlffler, whose addiction to nicotine is a source of much worry to his mother. Imih. Mary Stlffler. Charley does not insist on cigars, however. He can make out with a cob pipe if necessary and this la often the case since his relatives grow weary of buying cigars "for htm. Charley Is of normal height and haa rosy cheeks, big brown eyes and dark hair. He fell several morrtha ago and lost several front teeth, causing him to Hep. The boy acquired hla fondness for tobacco when a year old. His grand. father had set a plpo down and the boy picked it up and started to smoke. Thereafter he Insisted on hav lug a pipe, and a new one without tobacco didn't fool him for a min ute. The matter was kept a family secret until recently when Charley went to the grocery store with en uncle. The undo bought a cigar, and Charley howled so leud he had to be bribed with a cigar of his own. The two walked off down the street, I puffing energetically. "He can't go on like this ail through hia boyhood," his mother anys in bewilderment, but X can't find a way to cure lilin without run ning a risk of disturbing all the neighbors indefinitely." Mail Tribune Daily Cress-Word Puzzle HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack aoD County Building & Loan.Aaa'n' Phona 195. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Weaner pigs: 0 gecae for aale or trade. W. W. Large. Wil liams, Ore. FOR SALE Weaner plge: US0 West 2nd. FOR SALE Jeraey cow. Cheap 830 Bennett. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Toulouae gcse. R. I. Pcd oockerela or trade for 'i H. P. nv--tor. Marx Acrea. Phone 14-F-4. FOR SALE! Young pullets. Mrs. D. J. Stelner. Rt. 3. next to Howard school. PURE Bronze toma cockeran's prize stock 5 Jesse Nell Rt 1. Ashlan l FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Small place west of Hox arrt school. Inquire W. F. OarrlaMl. 838 W. 2nd St. FOR RENT 931 Queen Anna Aw.. I 4-room unfurnlsncd home; electric I rsn-re. hardnwd floors, flreplsce. furnace. Charles R. Roy. Realtor. M-tlf.-il Bid. Phone 302. Ton RENT H-jIIt Court. No. i. 415 v and. S-'B W. 11th. lOOt E. Jic. on. 1 1 3 A E. 11th. Clt Jsckwn Co. Pldd ; Ian Asuc'lstlon, 165; after 5. call 1"0. fOH KENT House t 337 Map'.e at.. with ,:ove. e.ectrlc ref:lterstor and p:ano; 3 bedrooms. Adults lu-V'-e 1-4 So. Grape. FOH P.ENT Sm:l furr.l.hed nous. 415 Woodstock: 4 rooms, bath nd acrecn porch, g&ritje. C. A. DeVoe. J3-J-3. I USED CARS 'Chrysler and Plynioutn Trade-ins LOW PRICES With 1936 Llcenae. 1934 Plymouth DcLuxe Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Sedan 1952 Plymouth 4 Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Tour. Sedan. 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan 1930 Ford Model A Town Sedan. 193J DeSoto Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe AF1MSTRONO MOTORS, INC. 38 No. Riverside Tel. It FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes; terms If desired. All make r . rented and repaired. Whlto Sewtnr ; Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. MONEY LOANED on anything of value. Cecil Jennings. 14 EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. Central Phona 816 I Prtcea right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY rNSFER Expert pack, era and movers 8pecla1 livestock moving equipment. Prices i.gni 618 North Riveralde Phone 1044 X ! Wall Pnper Cleaning. WA1 IPAPER CLEANINQ. Ic par sq ft. Mr Black 310 N Bartlett. LEGAL NOTICES FOP HI7NT 6 -room mrKtern hOtw :wi m.-; (; rrfnO -e v.W p.ar.i In t i 3i3 W. 6:h - W. H. E'.cr- FOB SALE MISCELLA NE0U 8 POtV iLE 1 ton We'vO chain bla k, ' 13: ftrnr holt.. 200 ft. of V' rop. i ajsoo; model T Ford m A-l oona - i tion. electric drill, many hand toolr. ! all of pip fUMnea, t . rm- . nblv priced. Mr. Arthur Srhmio'l, ! Tel. 1662. Rom Lne. FOR SALE Biled alfalfa hay. E1- ward O. Miller, 1 mile north of ) Medford on old Pacific highway. CHRISTMAS TREF-3 AT whole. le. Any amount. All No t. Mtrtin Broa, 1 mile out R'd ! wood HT- Loofc for I'.tjn. Ora:.-i 9 Psm. Phone 651-J-l. , FOR 6 A LB Sand and $:ve,, pt; Notlre to Creditors. In the County Court of the County of I JockAon in and for the State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Entate of Jeav ; Houck, deceased. ' Notice is hereby Riven that Kathryn j Houck, the undersigned, has been . duly appointed and now la th quail fled administratrix of the eatate of above nam-d decedent. All person ' having claims against said estate Are hereby required to present the nrw with proper vouhTa to mil adminis tratrix at the office of her attorn.vv. H. K. Hnna, at 82 North Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon, within alt months from the date of this notice , Dated and first published Novem ber 26th, 1934. KATHRYN HOUCK. . Administratrix. ! ACROSS Harbor Fruit of th oak Crad-shaped pika ta pre vent an abutting Umber from lipping Declare U. City In Michigan II. Mm her of Helen of Troy 17. Mounted troop 19. Xiectrlo gen era tor a 31. Heather 2. Peculiar 24. Mollz 26. Side of a triangle 31. Distant: prefix 27. Garden plot 2 Regret 30 Take up again 33. City in the S'athfrlanda 35. Prevail upon at Tried a mall por tion of . By 41. Promise aolemnly 41 Agricultural implement 41. Symbol for nickM 41. Long nhufflve peche 41 Karlteit Solution of Yetterday'a Puzzle 13 BAlPr&lAlTllNF 20 O WE.ifAGO R AMR U E m ALPiCON D l MENT k, HER OlM A RN OSE. E At1fOR1BOw"R l A GjHLTAB Qg ERgTO M R E pKY j M U DpS O P 37 T(?A VP T A MaN N E " I 1 n cJL spiv an j; dyeMnoos EpEGlb eiel1Ig1r1o1 ss M m"ep BO. Liquor 51. Tht name 53. Affirmative &l. Barrier in a tream B7. Recline 6 ConOmcd 60. Musical Instrument 2. ConcialM water 3. The one de- f pa ted M. Saying murh in fi?w word a SI. Rebuke 70. Smooth 71 Lrlnkr 7J. Flower Walk In water t. Tricky or mean: alang 49, d6wn Rtcn 3. City In I'orniral Repro.'x-hiMj abusively Von! ice Ventilate Prnirie wotvei Al'uvc anil touching rVin.m'lrunta Cutting part rf a kntfe Mnke over Smell Foundation Fall bhlnd Catch nud- donly: colloq Snug room To the time that Marry again Kind of aim tree Thick Super vine a publication Pulpy fruit Mannchusetta cape Low of cattle Writing Im plemtnt Lowered Next to oxygen, the chief eon- etltnent or the earth' trual QuI'Id the hMm Offline Ia the alght Ntvoum twitching 1 Make amend j f h-'-n p !- 1 High moun- 1 tntn Tvp of lena Mm M on Wlrjpa rriattnr ' Mji Urn Ilotiinlnder , Pronoun Rfore Jumbled type FIGHT MAY COME ON CIVIL SERVICE JOB DjSTRlBUTION Representative Lam neck, Democrat From Ohio, Ready Open Fire On Un equal Patronage Handout Olrl T.ike Fi.Rlnrerinjr. Course DURHAM, N. C. (UP) For the. necond time In Duke history, a girl ha enrolled In the Duke uniwralty; school of cr.jnnf-erlng. fihe la the onlyi ro-fri among the 14A Rturient in the. achoot. ITr nn rc In Mim Verna Bird fall of Farmlngton. N. .?. Her father 1 1 a civil engineer. Several years ao j a girl enrolled In enclneerin? at Duke j but climaxed her education br mar jrying one of hT fallow atydent. j Mexican Auto 1 rnvri Poible ' POUT WORTH. Teg. (UP) High I way travel without present hazards will be poMible next iummer from the United 8tete to Mexico City. , William H. Furlong, repreaentatlvt of the national highway direction of Mxlro. ftimounecd her?, Temporarj-hrl(Uri- oro four maor Urcam i? M-'Si'o will be coinpt-rd before nxt fummir touriat aeion, h aaid ) U 13 4 17 10, If, W o a 13 JlllLK2L':kv 1 HMiLtI , u,.,Cij2-L : yr C ' 1-1 IISEGaiIx Jo v SI Si . . S3. - ,, 60 1 MLCL oill ' .iuLEmiL L Hrix 'r ;3rf s c n - y ' . hi f: r I r T What Will the Answer Be? X. By HERHFHT PLOniHR WASHINGTON. One of the first stgna of What the Democrat may be in for on a wholeeale baele for a while hae made 1U appearance. It cornea from Ohio (the atwte which elected "Honeat Vic Donahcv to take the senate aeat of Simeon D Tcm) and from Representative Lam neck, a Democrat, re-elected for his hird term. Lam neck la dlaturbed over what he describes aa the "Inequitable" dis tribution of civil service Job. There have been many auch complaints In the past so many, in fact, that usu ally scant attention is given them. Former Senator 8 moot of Utih dean of the senate before the Roose velt landslide of '33 swept him out of office, constantly was chided becauM there were so many people from Utah on both Republican patronage ard civil service lists. "Rider" May Help. Limneck, however, aparently hab timed his shot. Senator McKellar of Tenneaee, I Democrat, succeeded, in having at t ached to the treasury-pos tof floe p proprlatton bill In the last congress a "rider" now under fire in the courrs. which prohibited payment of tnv treasury funds after December 1 to eny employes dropped by the Juatloe department between June 10 and De cember 31, 1933. This "rider" has brotight about tnj dismissal of some 960 employee of t'.ifi treasury department. "Hoover Repuh. Ucana," la the way MoKelar descrlbcj them. E-aOOuroged by the McKellar "rider" (It was only recently upheld by the comptroller general) Lamneck, has served notice that patronage hencs forth must be distributed under pro visions of the state apportionment rule. "Some states," he aays, "have three or four tlmea aa many Jobs as they are entitled to, white othera have none." Hired In a Rush. The civil aervloe commission ngrc?.i with him. Lamneck says, that Uie state apportionment system la out of whack. They blame It on conditions which prevailed during the World war. Then, people had to be hired In rush. There were more Jobs than ap pliccnts. Jobs had to be. filled re gardloM of where people came from. Since then, the commission says, it has refused to oertify eligible from states in excess wnen there were per sona on hand from states still shy , of their quotas. Regardless of that, however, Lam neck la Insistent that something be done. "Somebody's going to catch th? devil," is the way he expresses It. . With the McKellar "rider" as a 6. r y? VIA .'Vtr ; 4 - ' yESTINQ children with tubercu- lin Is one of the modern meth ods of fighting tuberculosis. This boy la receiving the test, which Is harmless and painless, and tolls whether the germs of tuberculosis are lodged anywhere in the body. In two days the doctor will know the answer. If U is "yea the boy will be X-rayed to discover If any dam age In the lungs Is apparent. If to, his environment will be studied to learn If he Is living with someone who has the disease. This Is rami preventive medicine an attempt to forestall tuberculosis before It haa tone actual harm. The protection of children Is one ot the chief responsibilities of tuber calosls associations In their war against the disease. Their work Is financed by the annual sal mt Christmas Seals. I Meteorological Report December 3, 1B34 Medford and vicinity: Medford, fair tonight and Tueaday; froet tonight. Oregon: Oenerally fair tonight and Tuesday, but cloudy In north portion tonight; freezing temperature In east, and local frosts in southwest portion tonight. NEW ROBOT MIND DOES ARITHMETIC AT DOUBLE QUICK Scientists Develop Two Con trivances for Use in Un locking Secrets of Atoms Speeds Work 20 Fold Temperature a year ago today: Highest 48: lowest SS. Total monthly precipitation, trace Deficiency for the month 0.38 Inches'. Total precipitation alnce Sept. 1, 1034, 0.33 Inches. Excess for the sea son 1.80 lnchee. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day 88 percent; 8 a. m. 100 percent. ..Tomorrow: ... Sunrise 7 :33 a.m. Sunset 4 :40 p.m. Observation Taken ut 5 A. M., TiOlli Meridian Time OITV TT i Boise Boston Chicago Denver ........ .... Eureka Hrlena. 3d . 48 , 40 , 30 . A3 . ao himself, "Big Jim" Farley. precedent, he mlht make It embar- MropOBD "" 4a asslnpf for the Democratic patronat j York SO dispensers even the chief dlAperuter Phoenix 60 Portland HO Reno - 36 Rose burg 54 Salt Lake 38 Ban Francisco...... 66 tSeattle 4fl Jfipokane 38 Walla Walla 48 Washington, D.O. 03 30 84 36 .04 14 38 3B 48 30 T 36 Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear P.Cdy. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLFB Associated Press Science Editor CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Deo. 3. (AP) A new mechanical mind which can do 60,080 subtractions a minute and a new ultra-fast "eye' that reads wave lengths of light, were announc ed today at the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology. Both are keys to the secrets of en ergy In atoms. Both deal with the lines of the spectrum, lines no thick er than fine hairs, which appear In almost endless numbers on a photo graphic plate after light has passed through a glass prism. The study of these lines show whak Is going on within atoms and la opening a new world of far-reaching, practical applications In medicine, metallurgy, physics, chemistry and astronomy. Old Methods Blow The new tech machinea substitute for laborious calculations heretofore made by human minds and readings taken by the human eye. Bo slow were the old methods that photo graphs of complex spectra produced In a few hours might keep several men measuring, computing and tab ulating results for several months. The machines may speed this up by about 300 fold. They were devel oped by Professor George R. Rich ardson, director of the instituted spectroscopy laboratory. The high-speed mathematician la an "Interval sorter." Zt will take the lines of the spectrum and subtract the distance of each line from every other line. The result reveals the "energy levels" In atoms, or how en ergy Is locked In them. When these subtractions were made mentally one Investigator might make as many as 100,000 computa tions. Measures Atom Waves The ultra-rapid eye measures and computes the wave lengths of ener gy given off by atoms. This Is done by measuring the position of a line on the spectrum. This used to be done by eye with an Instrument capable of measuring distances of a twonty-flve-thous andth of an Inch. The new eye uses photo-electrlo cells, ao sensitive to reflected light from the hair-like lines, that they "see" the exact middle point. At that Instant they set off an electrto cir cuit which records the measurement. At present this mechanical eye works 30 times faster than the human eye. It la expected to go ultimately 300 times faster. f- 30 .16 Snow ENJOY BATTLES BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) A good scrap every day Is the recipe for hap py married life offered by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins should know how they have been married for 03 years, and each affirms they were wedded happily. Says the Mr.: Just because a man and a wo man get married Is no guarantee that each is going to see eye to eye on everything. The groom's a man and the bride's a woman and there's tho makings of a whole life of disa greement. I think a good scrap every day is a fine thing for any married couple." "So do T. If more of these couples let off steam In a dally argument. In which they both laid their cards on the table and checked up on each other, Reno would not be the popu lar place It Is. Harboring of Imagin ary or real grievances over a long time Is had for the mind and wrecks any marriage." EAGlOTlEO BY HUMMING BIRD KEI1NVILME. Cat. (UP) Ills High ness, the Inrite golden eagle, who ta often floating majestically high above the hills In this section, hung his head today and brooded. The reanon for his sorrow, accord lng to H M. Calkins, local resort owner, is a Rood snd sufficient one. While in the mountains recently, Calklna observed the eetrle perched hlRh up In a plue tree, twisting about, flapping Its great wings and giving vent to an ocoaalonal "nquawk." Approaching, It was dis covered that the huge bird was at' tempting to fend off the vicious at tacks of a humming bird, smallest of feathered creatures. The DflVtd and Goliath battle evt drntly hsd bren going on for nome time, Calkins rc,ort. as the ill l&QSUX lA CVttDlCt tOUie 30 44 .06 16 30 18 40 46 .03 33 43 84 Clear Cloudy Ctear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy SUB-SEA QUAKE SPARES ISLANDS HONOLULU. Nov. 30, (AP) A severe submarine earthquake sent alarming radio reports to the states that a tidal wave would sweep the Hawaiian Islands but caused scarcely a stir In Honolulu. The shock, centered about 3.000 miles at sea, was recorded last night on the seismograph In the Hawaii National park conservatory on the slopes of Kllauea volcano. Observer aald the disturbance might cause a tidal wave, but the possibility mas so slight they expect ed none. A midnight deadline (5:30 a. m., eastern stand rard time) report edly set by the hydrographio office for the crent of water to sweep upon the Inlands passed without a sign of a disastrous wave exceedingly rare In this paclflo cross roads. LIQUORSAES TURN POFITS FOB HOTEL iU 1 u t CLEVELAND. (UP Owners of at 'jfMt one Sixth City hotl are look in through roiw-colored bottles at operating figures turning from fd toward black. Win snd liquors served at Hotel Hoilenden Id leiea than one month cost 18 AM and aold for 23.450. ac cording to Receiver Theodore De Witt's monthly report filed In com mon pleaa court. Counting out 13.' 140 expense, the beverage trade n't Umi well over 100 per cent profit. Hard liquors that cost the nun aemcnt 13,473 brought tn 915.001 when poured out to ctwtomeri. Net niofita on drinks weie up about UW the eagle I i ek ovr th preceding month, th J.eport uuUCamo. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, Deo. 8 (Spl.) Thanksgiving dinner guesta at the Mays home were Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Shaw of Ashland and T, M. Centers of Phoenix. CCO boys are working on the road through the Anderson Oap. Jack Rledel spent Thanksgiving in the valley. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McAnally call ed at the Mays homo Tuesday. Edward Smith and. Ruth Maya were In Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jl-n Morrison and son were dinner gueata Thursday of their daughter, Mrs. Oeo. Fields, and family. Mr. Fine has a family from Not tn Dakota cutting wocd for him this winter. Jim Marquess was out to the valley Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Bhann spent Thanks giving In Medford. Mrs. Jas. McDowell and daugh ter were over from Keno Friday. Howard Holtman has returned; home from Lake view Where Ha worked thla summer. John Schutte called on Jas. Maya Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oreen were out to the yalley Thursday. Ree Keeping Proves Profitable WASHINGTON. (UP) Lemuel Carter sells bees for pets or profit. Carter is Washington's sole bee mer chant. He specializes in Italian queens. He began business on his father's fiim in Caroline county, Virginia, more than half a century ago. His present bee farm is smiatfd In a mall backyard. There are four lanes of hlvee. TAKKNUP Two horses, one grey mare, one blsok horse at Home Crest Orchards, 14 mile south or Voorhlea Crossing. Owner may have same by paying for keep and advertising. RAY FARNSWORTH. A. A. A. Made in Medford. Suits that will please you at 30 0O to 145 00. Klein the Tsllor. 130 E. Ma'n. Upstairs. Use Mall Trie-une want ads. f I J -popping day f j Chritma'