PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD JIAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1934
Medford Mail Tribune
"ieryonl to outliira OrfM
Rull U Mall Trlkuiu'
Dally Eieept aaturdar
PublbUd IV
MtDKOBD PIUNTINO 00.
isif-it n. rir bl nw
UOBKlll W. UUUL, UltW
Ao Independent Nmpap
Entered ea eeeond eusa natter at Medford
Own. under act of Hareb , lt.
81 BHCKll'tlON EATta
Br Mall In Adianc.
Dallr, one rear ;
lall. all montae
Dally, one morita 0U
B Cerrler In Adrance Medford, Aiuland,
Jaekwmttle. central fclnl, i-aoeui, laion, uuhj
villi ,rrf mi lllthaate.
full), one rar I'D"
Daily, all montba.
Dally, one Bonis .00
All term, eaab In adranea.
Personal Health Service
' By William Brady, M.D. '
Signed letters petialnlni to personal nealtb u hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be anawered by Dr. Brady If stamped
telf-addressed envelope ll enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the lame number ol letters received only a tew can be an
itvered. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructlons
Addreai Dr. nilllam Urody, 263 El Curalno. Beverly Mils, Cat.
PLEASE PASS THE WHEAT.
Offlrlal (taper of toe Cu Medford.
OIDclal paper of Jeckeftn County.
mkmbku or tub ashociated pbesb
ttecei'iiia ru" i-u '
no Anoclated frtn la oicltnlitly entlUed to
the uee fur puuucaln ot en nen nuiieicuw
credited to It or otnerwlie credited In thla papel
All plKtiti for puhllcatloo of apodal dlanatenea
Herein are ei"v reierimj.
MEMUIiH Or UNITRD PHEW
MEMBBB OF AUDIT BU1UU0
or C1BCULATI0NB
Adnrtlilnf KcpraMDUtlm
U. C MUIJENSEN ft COMPANY
Ofnca In Km York. Cfalrtco, Ddrolt, be
rrandieo Los AruelM gfittl partlind.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art bat Perry.
The 8000 Chinese bandit. who re
quired two days to sack Talngheh,
China, can regard with awe the U
American bandits who Saturday
morning, captured an Ohio town to
take their time about robbing the
bank of 7000. !
Only one week till Christmas, with !
ill the Juveniles as pleasant to meet I
as a candidate In the .springtime. I
i
NEW YORK, Deo. H. Oeorge
Martin Lott. of Chicago, the only
man who ever played a set of tennis
before Queen Mary ot England with
his shirt tall hanging out, formally
entered the professional ranks yesterday-
(Press Dispatch) There has
to be something to harmonise with
Queen Mary's hat.
The inability of the city of Klam
ath Fella to control a Walkathon
raging there has Its advantages. As
long as the contestants are walking
in circles at Klamath Palls they will
not start walking In an approximate
straight line, to start walking In
circles In some other city.
CLUE TO A rXVPOCRITB.
(Chlco (Calif.) Enterprise)
Dear Mlsa Chatfleld:
If you con id see my husband
sitting in church and taking a
leading part In all the activities
you would think him the best
man In the world. But If you
could see him at home, the stoVy
would be different.
Freer circulation of drugstore alma
nacs and 1035 calendars Is noted,
and several have obtained the new
edition without blasting their future
by algntng a mortgage or pointing a
gun. This is another hopeful sign
of recovery.
"CHILLED COLLEOIANS SEEK
WARMTH" (8. r. Call-Bulletin)
People without a college education
have been known to do the same
thing.
,
Along towards the end of this week
with the Yule spirit manifesting It
self gloriously, there will come a sad
story Imparting the glum Informa
tion, that Mary Plckford Is weary
hearted and almost In tears, owing
to nothing-doing, in her divorce suit
against Douglas Fairbanks. The cur
tains of their mansion near Holly
wood will all be pulled down, and
the fir tree In the front yard will
not be electrically lighted, when all
the world la happy.
The Knox liquor control law la
now functioning ao well that a
minor, suffering from the delusion
he Is tough, can drink a glass of
beer, without yelling all night.
now TO WEAR A II AT,
(Federal l.nllflln)
Tour hat may provide the finish
ing touch In a costume to make Its
wearer distinguished or dowdy, In
dividual or common, and, particu
larly, old or young. A lot lies In the
way one wears It. The hat should be
placed firmly on the head, usually
with a slight slant to one side to
take away the mathematical stiff
ness of the absolutely horizontal
lines. A hair arrangement showing
a little on the forehead and over the
ears gives a softness that Is desir
able and becoming. Never should the
hat be perched on top of the hair;
In these days of no hatpins hats
belong well down on the head. An
extreme In the other direction Is
almost as bad, for a hat pulled
vldottpiy over the eyas given a de
termined sepeot that Is seldom at
tractive. A looklng-ala and a hand
mirror will help In the placing of
one's list to the bent advantage and
In achieving Its greatest becoming-ness.
A correspondent writing from the
great wheat belt says he bought a
bushel of wheat at the mill the other
day for $1.50.
This wheat was
cleaned ready for
grinding. Corres
pondent t h 1 n ks
the American
people are pass
ing up a good
thing in not
using nature's
finest food. Since
It Is not prac
ticable to eat
hard wheat . .
What do you
mean not prac
ticable? A gooa chew of hard wheat
Is delightful If you have teeth that
can atsnd It. I have, but then I
know more than most of your credu
lous folk do about how to conserve
good teeth. You put your faith in
brushes and dentifrices. I put mine
in food.
Well, to return to the bushel of
wheat. Once you've lugged It home
what are you going to do with it?
It would take years to consume It
all by chewing as gum. Let the cor
respondent tell how he uses it:
You give the Impression that hard
wheat may be cracked In a coffoe
mill,' and that Is so. But may I sug
gest how we prepare It at our house.
Put such quantity as desired not
too much, for it swells In cooking
In water and boll for five minutes.
Then let It stand for from 23 to 24
hours. After this prolonged soaking
boll again on moderate lire till soft
as desired. The first boiling Is to
prevent fermentation.
Keep It In lc box, and heat up
as required. It will be found one of
the finest, most palatable and health.
ful breakfast foods In the world. It
costs little. A bushel of wheat, as
people usually buy It, costs from 35
to $40. I submit that what they buy
Is not sb good an the natural wheat.
Our reader says he cooks his wheat
30 minutes, and still It tastes raw.
Why the obsession against the taste
of raw rheat? Oct the habit of chew
ing a few grains of It as gum and
you'll learn to like It. But many
cook un ground wheat from two to
three hours In double boiler, so If
the reader wishes to remove all raw
taste that Is one way to do It.
Never mind the occasional bugs,
larvae or "worms" any such cereal
or cereal product Is likely to show
now "and again. The pure.it cereal
will sometimes become "webby" or
wormy" on standing, from hatch
ing of minute eggs of the miller or
boetle deposited on or in the kernel
Toy Making Itellef
SEATTLE, Wih., Dec, U (AP
T. J. Edmonds of Washington, D. C.
recently named federal emergency re
lief administrator for ths Pacific
northwest, here today on his first
Inspection tour, recommended to re
lief administrators In Oregon. Motv
tans, Idaho and Washington that a
temporary Christmas toy-msk'.no and
repair project sUr imjnedlte.&
In the field. Cooking kills any such
life. If you eat the bugs raw, no
harm done. You've probably eaten
lots of them when you weren't look
ing. Ordinary screening and washing of
the wheat Is sufficient preparation.
Then either grind It as you need It
for use. In your coffee grinder, or
have it ground for you by the miller
who will take nothing out of It.
QUESTIONS ANDAN8WER9.
Not Ho Fast, Please.
Following your "New Design for
Dwindling" I have lost IS pounds
In one week. Weighed 160 when 1
started a week ago. and thla morn
ing I weighed 164 pounds. I know
my measurements are much less, but
X didn't take them with the tape,
so I can't say Just how much. Please
advise whether I ahould continue .
Mrs. D. 8.
Answer By all means, continue
the vitamin ration for several
months. But you may take a more
liberal diet,' or better, one or two
extra meals dally several small meals
or snacks are always better than one
or two heavy meals. Reduction of
from three to six pounds a week is
usually most satisfactory in all re
spects. Now That the Reason Is Over.
Our boy in high school is keen
about football. But we have read
with Interest your opinion . . , tak
ing up the subject of Health and
Athletics at Parent-Teacher meeting.
Overwhelming sentiment in favor of
football. Appreciate statement in case
agalnat It . . . Mrs. H. A. F.
Answer Best person to present
that statement to your association
would be your family physician. Ask
him. If he is a competent man he
will either speak to the meeting him
self or hewtll recommend a physic
ian who is prepared to give the
attitude of the medical profession.
I think high school football la an
evil from every point of view, espec
ially the athletic or physical train
ing viewpoint. Football Is a grown
man's game. As this sport Is fostered
in high schools, It cultivates- pre
cocity, and heaven knows parents
of children these days have enough
to contend with when children are
children. As a sport or a spectacle
high school football puts a danger
ous strain on the heart. But what
does that matter as long as It pro
vides thrills for the screaming crowd?
(Copyright, 1034, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter,, direct to Dr.
Wllllum Brady, M. U., 80S El
mm I no, Beverly 11111b, Cat.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK Dee. 17. Diary: Up
and a letter from Dean Ackcrman of
Columbia to talk Informally to his
lournnMam-i class, flattering rr.c might
ily. Then to sit
awhile with Ew
tng Q allow ay
and atop a char
abanc to 67th
street. And
bumped Into
Kathryn Carver,
as stunningly
I rocked as ever.
Bo puttering
at this and that.
j answering many
letters and with
j my wife to Fon-
nle Hurst's to see
Kuth Hi van owcu. Afterward putting
In at the E. D. Coblentr.es and the
Clarence Blethens from Seattle, the
Howard Chandler Chrlstys, William
Curley and Dot and Dcao Aylesworth
there.
Dinner at the Colony with Tommy
Millard and talked to the Barnard
Olmbles, bedecked for a theatre, So
toward the park and down the ave
nue and from several doorways dead
eyed Jades in conniving ambuscade
halooed from doorways. To bed read
ing Prank Swlnnerton'B critique.
Sailing Baruch, for many years a
distinguished silver haired boulevar
dler, has returned definitely to the
soil. As a year around resident of
Miami he Is building model fnnus.
consisting of a few acres of land. Im
posing cottagea with dove-cotes and
chicken runways. He has not only
gone completely rural himself but Is
inducing friends to become formers.
Reversing the customs of tie estab
lished flaneur, he Is up at daylight
and abed about Broadway curtitln
time.
And Joseph lleiKeshelnier sailed
away the other day fed up and twit
tery from the buslnona of tiirnlntc out
novels. He thinks he will probably
never write another. He la one of the
ferr lukey wretches who never worked
on a newspaper and thinks It would
be fun, ho, ho to be a columnist and
take a few 1UM but stinging ftt'ck
at the neurotic modern woman as
well as the decadent mate. In his
magnificent huff he alo thinks mu
sic, art and his sort of tony letters
are not Important any ' more. Es
thetic ahracAdHbra la dead and he's
not sorry. He added all writers were
dumbella, as th'High that might be
a hot bit of new s.
, Reuben, the delicotossener who ex
panded a six-tier sandwich into an
Institution, Is expanding again. This
time he Jumps to a well-groomed
reach of the Plaza zone on Fifth ave
nue where It Is presumed his yum
yums will be served on gold plate.
I drove through the bleak stretch
of the Bronx where Hauptmann
lived the other dusk. The lure for
the curious Is still evident. A chilly
evening there were knots of sight
seers, the usual group of loose stock
ing, moist nosed and gaping young
sters and about a dozen automobiles.
Two policemen were on guard to shoo
souvenir ttnatchers. Likely the crime
scene of most enduring curiosity In
New York Is the former home of the
bridge expert, Joe F.lwell, in the
West 10'r. Although the crime 1b
nearly 20 years old, there Is scarcely
a day there are not several who come
to gaze and wonder.
Ttiuratellei: Harry Rlchmsn sends
out more Christmas cards than any
member of his profession . . . Wil
liam C. Lengcl has written six books
under as many different names . . .
H. O. Wells Is nauseated by the aro
ma of cooking cabbage ... It was
his dnlly diet In the poverty days
. , , Paul Whlteman buys his dinner
and full dress suits by the dozen . . .
Irving Caesar, since his Washington
radio speech, has been besieged with
lecture offers . . . Insiders laugh at
the Idea Insull Is broke.
There is rousing tinted for an anti
guild sgolnst phoney piano players
of the movies. No other deceit so
spoils the cinema Illusion as players
sitting at a dummy keyboard going
through a lot of silly gyrations. Why
not delete the scene entirely or
learn to play?
(CVpyrlpht, 1934. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Personal nomination for the most
perfect figure among the screen la
1ifA that of Ginger ltopT.
Few movla fans know the Wupper
mans, but all know the eminent ac
tors, prank and Ralph Morgan. Well,
the Morn an brothers belong to the
equally famous family distinguished
In the patent medicine field. The
Wuppermans have for years controll
ed American distribution of a cele
brated tonic bitters. The mother, in
her BOs, in ptMrnt active head of the
pn.iTniK bu'!vv hut the sons (tot
!bv. rl.i,r:ei thnr name and be-
'came actor leUeia.
Investors Start
Replacing Funds
With Syndicate
MINNEAPOLIS Minn (Spl.) An
Increase in new business of 3;.ifc mil
lion dollnrs Is Just reported by In
vestors syndicate for the period from
January 1 to November 17. llKM, ns
comp'-rtM with the same period In
HUM. This is an increase of 48 per
cent.
Novepber bustnew this year, up to
and Including the 17th. is already
SO per cent ahead of the correspond
ing period In 1933. and Is Increasing
the lead daily, the company report.
"We confidently expect," advlaes King
Merrltt, general sales manager, "that
we will break all records tor any one
month's buAiness when November
figure are complete."
"This record Is espevlnlly plenslnp
to i he entire sales orwiMiltton of
some 3 4tV members through the
United State and Canad r-ecauw
November was 'Pre.Mdent's Month.'
in honor of our president's birthday,
and each of our representatives en
de.vored to better bis previous performance."
The favorite Xmaa gift Miss Bay
lor's Ccocolstea East Bide Pharmacy
Main tfc Hi vers hit.
Tricycle get them repiired ot
piipted for Xnia Medfot1 Cjv'e 23
N Fir
fee 114 Tiiouu qv ads.
Comment
. on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HpHE Du Pont, a senate Invest) gat-
lng committee tells us. made
profits approximating 80,000 per cent
on Its investment In a war-time pow
der plant to Tennessee. ,
The Du Pont deny It, asserting
that their profit on the transaction.
after taxes, was leas than one-quarter
of one per cent on the total expendi
tures under the contract.
117 ELL, ao far as this particular
writer Is concerned, even a qua--ter
of one per cent Is too much. If
we're going to have wars, we should
see to It, IF WE CAN, that nobody
makes money out of them.
If NOBODY made money out of
wars, there would be fewer wars.
HP HE Gold Coast Railroad company
applies to the Interstate) com
merce commission for permission to
build OS miles of railroad In the lower
Rogue river country, one of the wild
est and least developed regions of
Oregon.
The story, naturally enough, makes
the front pages of the papers, and we
sll read It moat of us, of coutbi,
with our fingers crossed.
Nobody has built that much railroad
for so long that we've come to wonder
If anybody ever will again.
nnins much, however, Is true:
If somebody, or. several some
bodies, can become firmly enough
convinced that money can be made
by building railroads in the lower
Rogue river country, or elsewhere
railroads will be built.
People still have the courage to do
what they think they can mtke
money by doing.
TT Is dinned Into 'our ears that when
people begin to SPEND MONEY
again prosperity will return.
When will people begin to spend
money again? those who have It, of
course; those who haven't got money
can't spend It.
Why, when they begin to beltcvs
sgaln that they can MAKE A PROFIT
by spending money. t That goes with
out saying.
A LOT of people tell us It Is
wrrtrtrr, rn MtFa n.nfii '
If It la wicked to make a profit,
and for that reason no one Is to be
permitted to make a profit hereafter,
we might as well make up our minds
to It that prosperity NEVER WILL
return.
It is hope of a profit that causes
people to work and scheme, and If
nobody works and schemes there can
be no prosperity.-
nnHE Oregon liquor control commls-
mi nn fuma tjjr tannf Hav Sinn (VIA
to the fund for unemployment relief,
bringing the relief contributions so
far from this source to the rather
considerable sum of 9850,000.
That Is a lot of money, and will
provide a lot of relief.
OTILL, this question arises In the
minds of thoughtful people:
If less liquor were consumed, would
so many people NEED RELIEF?
VFOU cant answer that question, of
course. Nobody else can. Per
haps there la no answer. And peop'e
insist on having liquor, getting It
Illegally If they can't get It legally.
Liquor presents a problem that
never has been solved yet, and possi
bly never will be.
(Coutinuoo f.om page one)
to peer deeply into the past of Fed
oral Reserve Chairman Eccle when
his nomination comes to them for
confirmation. They suspect that ho
1 the guiding spirit behind the new
deal financial credit policy, and he
is.
If all the hundreds of new deal re.
organization plans privately prepared
by secondary officials were placed
end to end. they would not get any
where, but they would make a fuse
as long as the tropic of cancer. One
observer ha calculated that there
are about four reorganization plans
to every new deal official. The
Whit House is not even reading
moet of them.
TROLLEYS CRASH IN CALIFORNIA STRIKE
Thla It th atreet car which wat carrying most of the passenger, who were Injured when three street
ra Iway carriers collided In one of the outbreaks of the Los Angeles strike. A score was Injured, a few
critically. Strike sympathizers had stalled two of the cars, and a third one rammed Into them. (Assoclat
ad Press Photo! .
These Art Students
Know Their Beauty
4
Irr-IWJT
Thelma Smith of Carnegie, Pa.,
was chosen aa the reigning beauty
of 1934 by her freshman classmates
In the art school of Washington uni
versity at St. Louis. Can you blame
them? (Associated Press Photo)
Found Dead In Pond
i
ill
M "as
8lmon Mlth, 70, retired Portland,
Ore, business man, was beaten to
death at his home which was found
ransacked. His body was found sub
merged In a fish pond In the yard.
(Associated Pr?cs Photo)
Wins Nobel Prize
A MOUNTAIN OF MAIL'
"i. . -V n - 'JJ!.i
V3
v-fc-J
t m
hi
-TT 1 1 in l f
.it ... . r v.ur i i-r i s - "
Miss Jun Richardson, laughingly surveys the deluge of
requests for glasses sent in response to California Home
Brand's attractive offer. '
Conserving Concern Stvdmped
With Requests for Glasses
Just In case you ere wondering
why those attractive glasses you re-,
cently requested of tho California
Conserving Company have failed to
arrive cast an eye at the picture
above.
Just two days mail, and every
bulging sack contains requests for
the glasses. So popular has the
offer made by the California Con
serving Company perhaps you will
recall the advertisement in these
pages that stated a set of six beau
tifully decorated beverage glasses
would be sent entirely without cost
in return for eight labels or bottle
tops from California Home Brand
prodiictB that the mailroom of the
company is completely snowed un
der with order. A special crew is
working In shifts endeavoring to
supply ns many orders as possible
without undue delay.
Realizing that the requests far
exceeded the supply of glasses on
hand, officials of the company tele
graphed additional orders to the
glass manufacturing firm for three
carloads of the stunning glasses
each glass Is dotted with tiny scar
let tomatoes and green leaves. As
fast as orders can be checked the
glasses will be sent out via parcel
post.
If your request for glasses reposet
in one of the sacks you are asked to
exercise a little of that well known
patience; sooner or later the busy
lingers of the mall boys will silt
your envelope, extract your letter
and attached labels or bottle caps.
It will then be a simple mailer for
the container in which the glasses
are carefully packed to bo shipped
to your home.
It is not any great surprise to dis
cover the popularity ot this offer.
California Home Brand products
know no superior in quality, and oh,
the diversified uses of the many
foods they pack. Beginning with
their tomato Juice, incidentally, its
excellence has won the seal of ap
proval of the American Medical As
sociation, and going straight down
the pantry shelf to Spaniola Sauce,
pickles, vinegar, and foods of kin
dred flavors, the complete line of
California Home Brand products af
fords homemakers foods of excep
tional merit.
If you have not availed yourself
of this free offer of the glasses,
begin now to save the labels or bot
tle caps. Send In the requisite num
ber from either cans or bottles and
become the proud owner of a set of
glasses that will he particularly use
: ful during the holidays.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 16, H)24.
- It was Tueeday)
inw rhHutma tree will be held
Thursday night, and great plans are
made for the leau vines,
Chester Barr Is elected president
of Klwanls club.
Statistics show death In Oregon
declined last year.
Fire department urges horae-own-
ers to look out for flue fires during
present cold spell.
City is covered with nearly a halt
Inch of enow, which fell during the
night. Boys who throw snowballs at
pedestrians face arrest, ponce announce.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 16, 1014.
(It was Wednesday)
namm fipt ahella English towns
along North Sea coast, and return to
Kiel.
tm Mr anr, t-W1.1tlV VKfaW
vimiu in Hntrovd bv "clcarott
thrown away by, careless tramp."
State chairman of Belgian Relief
Fund arrives in city to conduct
drive for local quota.
CALLED $427,000 HOLDUP 'LINK'
The beat photograph that could
h v been taken in Washington re
cently waa the on of that lady in
red tights at a new deal party.
.Tpn talks about a 3-3-2 naval
ratii but no one talks about O-o-O,
OLYMP1A, Deo. 17. (AP The
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
rallwavs were urged by the atate de
partment of public works today to
remove the Portland grain rate differential.
WINDOW OLA.S Ve jtMI window
g'.aaa and will replaoe rout broken
aimlowt tTavaonJaSi.T. Tro b;iv!e C-a
p fe K c "
k vi ft .'v-v
i'f1 IT s-HV
lrvl-- .A fcaal somLI i I If .J',,-.''-.- "A''fl-'; -J-
8lr Norman A"o.l (abov,), Brit Sliir'aaaWtasaW JJt-'n .-7 V -s ,.lj
Ish author of books on economics " . ta .- l . , .-. V ..-'
and world affairs, was awarded the t1w . . .'V?1-' , . ' t. j. V, i X
Nobel peace prlie for 1933 on the ... i 1 v - ;. ... .. . ,v. . i
i baaie of his writings In the cause ol f. . kaf4 -i f . .J ' ' . ' J. '-' '-' S
; peace. (Associated Press Photo) "'jJT ' ' ' ' ; S j,''' ' "'
H hopping da, JJ'I ""-w.;-
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackaon Counu
Hlttory from the files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veara
Aro).
JacksonTllle bank Jallure case Is
before state supreme court.
Local . Inventor reporta he has dis
covered way to make dynamite out
of sawdust.
Vallev awlne-ralsers warned to look
out Jor hog cholera.
Police described Thomas Qulnn. 42 (inieti, as a "very Important
link" In their expected solution of the dramatic mschine gun S427.000
holdup cf an armored ear In Brooklyn last Auqjst. Above. Quinn is
shown hiding his face ai he was booked in a Brooklyn court (Aliocl.
ted Erm Piietoai. - . .
Wnat la declared to be an unparal
leled record for "safety 'first" opera
tion of a great transportation system
was established by the Southern Pa
cific company during the month of
September, which shows how much
safer Joy rides over the Southern
Pacific are than in Roseya saiety
first auto.
Courthouse
News
I Furnished b;. the JacUon County
Abstract Co. 131 E Sixth Street)
Marriage Licenses
Paul N. Smallwood and Essie M.
Jones.
William O. Strahan and Margaret
L. Johnson.
Frank Bartch and Tresey M. Pors-lln.
Probate Court
Estate ot W. A. Corthell, deceased-Probate.
Circuit Court
United States vs. Blair Granite
Quarries, Inc. Tax Hen. .
First Federal Savings It Loan Assn,
vs. H. H. Powell et al Foreclosuro. . :
Charles H. Carey, corporation com
missioner, vs. Walter Leverette et al
Foreclosure.
Mary Altherr vs. Ernest Altherr
Divorce.
LUla M. Purucker assumes business
name of "Baldwin Piano Shoppe,"
Medford.
Heal tatate Transfers
State Bank of Ashland to Geo. R.
Hargadlne, et ux W. D. 'to lot on
Morse avenue, Ashland.
Howard L. Ash et ux to C. B. Pull
man W. D. to land In Sec. 3, Twp.
33 S.. R. 1 East.
Sheriff to U. S. National lijnk of
Eugene Sheriff deed to 10.73 acres
In Sec. 38, Twp. 37 8., R. 3 West.
Mabel P. Jacobs et vlr to Vada O.
Lewis Deed to KV, of NW"4, W!4 of
NEt of Sec. 1, Twp. 36 S., R. 3 West.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank . to
Dale H. Franklin et ux W. D. to 8
acres In DLC 03. Twp. 37 S.. R. 3 West.
Sheriff to the Northern Holding
Co. Sheriff deed to land In DLC 69
snd 73. Twp. 37 8, R. 3 West.
Rose W. Vollmer to Jane 8. Hamil
ton Q. C. D. to land In Seo. 8. Twp,
37 6, R. 3 West.
Janes 8. Hamilton et vlr to Phyllis
Swearlngen Q. c. D. to land In Sec
8, Twp. 37 S., R. 3 West.
Roy L. Mead et ux to Otto Schaffer
et ux W. D. to lot 4, block 8, Sun
set Park In Sees. 38 and 35, Twp. 87
S., R. 3 West.
Stella Qulsenberry et vlr to Edith
Beck W. D. to lot on Central avenue,
South. Medford.
C. W. Wakefield to Oregon State
Board of Forestry W. D. to 3 acres la
Sec. 36, Twp. 38 S., R. 3 West.
C. I. Hutchison et al to Scott V.
Davis W. D. to lot 13, block 13, Med
ford. Fred Frldeger to Joel P. Moomaw
et ux W. D. to 5 7 acres In DLC 39,
Twp. 35 S.. R. I West.
Emma Wing to Henry r. Tolls et
ux W. D. to land In Ashland.
Johannes Paulson to John W. Lamb
et ux Deed to NE'4 ot of Sec
8, Twp. 34 S., It. 1 Weal.
Emma. C Sheldon to Ben 0. Shel
donDeed to 40.80 acres and 1"
acres In Sec. 29. Twp. 38 S., R. 1 West.
Josrph C. Smith to Georgia B. Proc
tor et si w. D. to 6V4 ot Sec. 8, Twp.
41 S., R. 4 West.
Ella Redlfer to A. O. Tollefaon W.
D. to lot 8. blork 4, Page Add., to
Medlord.
W. C Cannon to A. O. Tollefson-
w. D. to lot 8. block 4. Page Add. to
Medford.
Ben E. Thurston to Lester H. Werts
et ux W. D. to lots In Orand View
Orchard Trscta.
Lester H. Wert et ux to Oscar Han
son et ux w. D. to lots In Orand
View Orchard Tracts.
AttelaMe R. Cartwrlght et vlr to P.
Ft. Colvln et ux w. D. to lot 31, block
9. Lanrelhtirst Add. to Medford.
City ot MMtord to Robert MrCisna
hsn J c. D. to rt lot 8. block S.
West Medford.
Mar.ey rd for Chrietma eUa
helps ep.-eid the knowledge that sarys
Urea,
In 1933. Soviet fllera marls Arctic
fliehu coveting a dutanre of 1K6.000
kilometers. In 1934. this figure
reached 450.000 kilometers.
Are you maili: Mr !ett-
; with t'jserru;-!. Chrtf.ma VS
fa-! M M-bevJH -