PAGE ELEVEN
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERNC
JVCA.HHC
I TO
MT.DFORD MATL TRIT3UXE, MEPFOKU, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. -10?,5.
.LaLilli""1-!
borrow
PP3
Read ever; ad on
this page. You will
prohnhly find ei
actly the thins
you want to buy
or tell. It It isn't
there, advertise . .
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 25r)
Each additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per Hue per month without
copy changes
51.13
Phosie 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST On Jackson Street, blue wool
scarf. Phone 598-R.
LOST If .iog missing, call 1516.
WANTED FEMALE HELp
LADIES copy names, addresses, for
mall order firms. Good pay. Ex- ;
perlcnce unnecessary, no canvass- .
lng. Write. Stamped onvelopc. I
United Advertising. 1114 DcKnlb .
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
.1 "
SPECIAL EMPLOYMENTfor married j
women. 15 weekly and your own
dresses FREE representing nation- ;
allv' known Fashion Frocks. No
canvassing No Investment. Send
dress size. Fasnion rTocss, uvi..
S-2031, Cincinnati, Ohio.
STEclrofT3 ,
In a week with amazing Snag-'
Proofed Silk Hosiery. Doubles wear, j
Tremendous market. Easy, perma- j
nent work with actual nose iuru
lshcd FREE. State size. American j
Hosiery Mills, Dept. 4100, nuuan-
apolis.
SPECIAL work for Mothers who need
14 weekly at once. No canvassing,
experience or Investment. Give
dress sire. Dept. 76296. Harford
Frocks. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MALE OR FEMALE
STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
Several choice openings In country
and towrts ..'POH RENT Room 16x80 adjolnin
women. No capital or experience
required. Write MR. THOMAS, 426
Third St., Oakland, Cullf.
ADDRESSING, mailing circulars, at
home for mall dealers. Earn $15
weekly. Experience unnecessary.
Btamp brings particulars. Wilson
Co., Tucson, AT1Z.
CLERKS-Men-women . Rood health. ;
BXpUi unutoi j . ww....
education sufficient to qualify for
government work. 8105 to 8175
nnhi uri-iftt rv Rorvlrn Train-
J
lng Bureau,
inc., BOX U, Ji I
Tribune.
A FEW young men and women will
be selected for training in the Na
tional Laboratories and Studios
(not movie pictures) free trip to
Los Angeles. Dignified well paying
positions now open. Call or write
Mr. Willoughby, Room 101, Med
ford Hotel.
AGENTS WANTED
MEN-WOMEN handle new novelty
gift Item; virgin exclusive territor
ies open. Write Immediately Rusk
Bros.. 420 Market St., San Francis
co for details and sample.
WANTED MALE HELP
60 " a" week OPPORTUNITY. Want
men to service 200-customer gro-1
rrv route. No capital required, j
Everything furnished. Write Albert j
Mills. 7023 MOnmouin, unummw.i
Ohio.
C
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Routt:
of 800 families. Good profits for .
hustlers. We train and help you.
Write today. Rawleigh Co.. Dept.
ORA-124-SA. Oakland. Calif. I
LOCAL or travelling men or some
subscription agents, write. ts .
commission and bonus. Direct con-
nections. Low selling price.,
NEEDLECRAFT. 1201 No. Newtown.
Minneapolis. Minn.
AMAZING new opportunity. Demon
strating for nationally known tail
oring company. Start at ?3o weekly.
No canvassing". Permanent position.
Rapid advancement. Your own
clothes free. Give full details.
Chf.rles Olson, 1301 Congress. Dept.
3528. Chlcaco.
DAVIS WILL SET YOU VP In busi-;
ness In your community represent-
tng DAVIS Fine Custom Clothes.
insured iree ior one jrm. . -
plere equipment furnished. No in-
vestment. Over 500.000 satisfied
customers. New low prices, steady ,
profits. Experience unnecessary. P. j
H. Davis, Dept. U-94, Cincinnati.!
Ohio. I
WANTED SITUATIONS j
WANTED Mlddle-ased widow wln.T
to nr-et CHrli-tinn gentleman. Bx
614. Tribune. ,
W4NTED-MISCELLAN E0US !
.WANT TO BUY family milk cox R
Milestone Klncs Hefcwy. Box 528.
WANTED Pony or small m-ile. E.
Weiss. 1 nil. east of phoenix.
G
'
1.
WANTED ISO evV
B.-X .VS0-.V
WANTED TO CONTRACT
OWNERS!
IntretM tn contrAt fre
Portland rn Medford B.ix
Mall Tr.bane.
V. ANTED H-iri-.'.kl
tooi ot nat I; a '. e v on M c
Bargain H'?usc. 27 N Cirae Si
:r"rn
1018.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Office desk: roll or flat
top. Addresj Desk. care Mall Trib
une, stating price, kind, condition,
where can be seen.
WASTED To rent, with option to
buy, S-room modern house near '
vilV"s POUltry h0USe' :
Bos 1030. Tribune. :
WANTED To rent with option to .
buy. or buy outright, small farm ,
with good buildings and water.
Box 1061. Tribune.
JUNK WANTED
Wo pay cash for JUNK BAITERlSib
AND RADIATORS ALUMJN JM
BRASS COPPER and funk jf all
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No Grape Tel lOtt'j
WANTED - Discarded furniture and !
clothing bv needy party. Will pick j
up. Boi 1066. Tribune.
WANTED To buy horses. See me at ;
Allen Hotel.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles wants load ootb ways. 11
815. Hawley rranster.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides
and pelts. Medford Bargain House,
27 N. Orape. Tel 1062.
djiitV itwivtnrw Clalrlani. anil
desto' next week wants 1. 2 or 3 I
passengers to share expenses. Care
ful driver: comfortable car. Box j
619. Mall Tribune.
FOE RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Furnished five room
bungalow. Inquire at 109 West
Main.
FOR RENT Unfurnished modern 6
room house, 17 So. Newtown St. ,
FOR KEN1 Homea lurmabed ol
unfurnished BrowD & White
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
rent Attractive, room. 416 So.
n . "' ;
u THacTlvF rMalt o4 8 irape
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
APT. FOR RENT 806 W. Main.
FOR RENT-Small Apt. 307 N. Ivy.
, FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple.
FO TSaTdair1Shed ttX
708 8- oakdale.
FOR RENT ROOM BO ARD
HA1ES ery moderate at HO Jd-n
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 1't acres, good build
ings, 5 miles out, (15.00 per month,
W. G. Trill, Palm Bldg. Phone 1380,
CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or
month. See at Camp Wlthus, N.
Riverside.
Mail Trinune Job Jepartment uo
Grape street Will remodel to uit
permanent tenant Phone 76 ot ap
ply at Mall rribune (newspaper) of
fice. FOR EXCHANGE
poR OR TRADE. One 8-ft Ma
Cray case and refrigeration unit.
Ray's Market, Talent.
etiT O A T ci r tT A T DOm A TV
UA OAIjXJ CkfiAJj bOXHXU
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home;
7 large rooms, large screened porch,
bathroom and pantry, lots ol bullt
lns, fireplace, hardwood floors,
large lots with plenty of trees and
shrubbery; paved street. C. A. De
Voe. phone 523-J-2.
FOR RENT Clean comfortable apt.
for adults, close In. private bath,
reasonable. 103 E. 11th St.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency to buy
your home. 109 E. Main St.
DAIRY RANCH 74 acres rich river
bottom, paved Hwy. 45 cult., ex
cellent free Irrigation, modern im
provements. 14 head of cows, horses,
all farm machinery; 88.000 on easy
terms, some trade. ALSO loo acres,
37 under good free Irrigation, 45 j
casn' Porcod gaie.is N. Fir.
cult., gooa improvements, tiouu
, .
WHEN you think or real estate, think
of Brown & white.
FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial
pflrlt iot Box No. 501. Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT-Jack-
son county uuuning & Lroan ass
Phone 195.
. ..
FUR SALE OR TRADE Large lot.
clear: some buildings: near grad
snd high schools. Klomath fans
for city property with or without
ouildinps Address Box 174. Tribune
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
WANTED TO TRADE Modern house
and lot in Imperial Valley for
Rogue River Valley property. Box
945 Tribune.
i qAt R AUTOMOBILES
; FOKSALj
GOOD USED CARS
Low Prices 1935 License.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe
1 f,::? Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe
1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1-331 Chevrolet Sedan.
2 1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Ford Model A &edan
1EU2 oto Sedan.
1929 l,;Sille Coupe.
l!i29 Chevrolet Coupe.
1932 Plymouth 4 beoan.
AHo several other earlier modej to I
ch e fmm
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 No Riverside Tel 18
FOR SALE 1927 N uth Coupe, excel-i
lent condition. r,vh or easy
. rnv.Tvnts Harold Kindly. Rt. 3.
' Box 40. M'-dford. Ore
FOR SLE Ford T muring, extra
eq-npnint : ch: good running
order 601 W 10tn
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FTFD 0TS H 50 Ct .
- -,r ev w.i .I it nt i I
A IfVje i ii nes 0(J
ou:a ol Mfdforv Faun-
, WHE AT
T.:xff:
.fnrrt t. t
Tel ' ni.l
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
GOODS (or sale for atorage. Begin-
ntng Thursday. Jan. 17. Davia
Transfer and Storage. 29 South
Qrape street.
-h
two-vear old Jer.ey heller. Phone !
4.ta
...,,,, ,ull(lnl,
"-S . Jw""?-i.-
old books. Palmer photoplay Course.
oox xuj.7 Tribune.
FOR SALE Hay. Incubator. Dodge
pick-up. Free, Gn.-age. a ml N.
Eagle Point.
SAVE MONEY Haul your own wood.
Dry manzanlta, $1.50 tier. Good
highway. Applegate Store.
300 BARTLETT and Bosc two-year
trfM- cream separator, large wood
heater, mower, rake, wagon, orchard
disc. E. Speaker, Rt. 3, Box 80.
Medford.
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, wood.
1M7-R.
Auto Tires.
TIME TO RE-TIRE
GET A FISK
None Better
None Cheaper
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE
12th at Riverside.
FOR SALE 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa
hay. 115 tons first cut alfalfa hav
Elinor Hanlev Bush. 826 East Main
St. Phone 002.
jFOR SALE Complete bed and bed-
fling, bureau, commode, trunks,
furs, silverware, cut glass, dlshrs.
some kitchenware. 609 East Mam.
FOR SALE Samson tractor, model
M. In good shape. J. H. Stanley.
Rt. 3. Medford.
Cash paid for furs, hides, pelts.
juuubuii t-roauce io., otn ana
Front Sts.
"JOBS"
By J, C. Barnes.
On sale at: Swem's Gift Shop
" Medford Stationery Store, Wurts'
Gift Shop and Office Supply Co.
"JOBS"
FOR SALE Used sewing machines all
makes; terms If desired All makes
rented arid repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlctt.
FOR SALE: Sand, gravel, lawn dirt.
lertuizer. teaming, phone 912-J.
FOR 8 ALE Pear wood Tel 744-X.
MISCELLANEOUS
WIN $2,500.00
CAN you make 5 three-letter words
using the letters In the word
"PARAMOUNT?" Rush your nns
wer to Paramount Products, Inc.,
Dept. AC, Des Moines. Iowa, and
you will fget opportunity to win
2 .500.00.
JAN. SPECIAL Driveway material. 3
sizes of rock 81.50 per yd deliv
ered on drive. Ask for price on
small order, granite or buckshot.
Bateman, Ph. 1534-Y-9I2-J.
KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg. Mu
sic and dance. Phone 1545 or 1256
W. Ruth Luy Alice Holmback.
IS VOUR HEARJNO IMPAIRED? 1
nave toi sale or craoe a tate mo-io:
Acoustlcon which na so oenefivo
mv hearing that l nave no furthet
use for it r N Kerr Talent Ore
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR TRADE Income
property, three blocks N. of Main
for 5 or 8 room home In Medford.
For particulars write Box 613, Mail
Tribune.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ahnirarts
JATKSON CO.
AMSTHAC1 CO.
Abstracts ol Title inu
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System id Jackson
County
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No 32
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1 172
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning & upholstering
Dentlttr).
DENTISTRY Dr. I.
Main.
H. Gove, 325 E
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No. Central, phone 316.
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
619 North Riverside. Phone 615.
Mnslral Instruction.
NEW modern method of Instruction
on trombone, trumpet, and all brass
Instrument." J. Chenoweth. In
quire 105 E. Main St., Medford.
Money To Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to t.'JOO for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Re-flnanced. Loans closed
within 30 minutes, under super
vision of the State Banking Dept.
License No. S-157-M-160. See W. E
Thomas. 45 So. Central.
Safety of Your Investment
in the
MLIH ORO FKItl.lt U. 4VINU AMI
1-0 N ASULIAIION
126 E Main St
Injured up to $."iflO0
I oy the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
NURSERY STOCK
-.1
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees,
peach, apricot, clierry. apple. ! j
xond. filbert, and walnut tre-s. 1
rrvii snd shr.ios at toweat price.
; pMine 8j1-R-2. or call at W B
I Barhum't. 3 m;s south uf Medford
j on hwy next to Ever Snady A'Uo
I Cimp Crltfln N'.rwry Carlton. Or
Corporation. vYa4Uin;ton. D C
I'lllitlne A iMperltiirirlriir
,M A Bt.l- PaintHik; .v pa;rj.arig
1 ii.s IvL OVJ-W. 4i a. Orape.
St. Mark's Church
E A. Bart lain, rector.
Holy communion. 6:00 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Street Methodist Church. South
N. D. Wood. Pastor.
Services for Sunday as follows:
8:45 a. m. Sunday school. Dr. Fran
Roberts, auperlntendent.
11 a. m. Sermon, by Rer. Sheppard
6 :45 p. m. Young People's service.
No evening preaching service this
Sunday.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland Avenue.
H. H. Young. Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 t
m.
Morning worship at It. Theme.
"God's Glory and Our Children."
Y. P. B. business meting after serv
ice.
No evening service this evening.
All visitors are welcome.
Church of God.
Corner of Haven and Holly streets.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Subject : Ministers of the Word
and Work of God.
Young people, 7:30 p.m. Subject:
True and Falsetlsta," Myrtle Davis,
teader.
Preaching by O. W. Clemens, 8:00
p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30.
All are welcome.
D. M. Clemens, pastor. Residence
814 W. Second street.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson.
Fred M. Weatherford. Pastor.
Regular morning service at 11. Sub
ject, "The Communion a Confessional
Torch."
Sunday evening service at 7:30. The
topic is. "Orasping the Essentials to
Eternal Life." Special music will be
rendered at both services.
Sunday school at n :45. Arnold
Kornstnd, superintendent. Classes for
all ages. A thriving Sunday school.
Young people's meeting at 6:30. un
der the supervision of Miss Helen
Scheel, president.
People's meeting Wednesday even
lng at 7:30.
First ChriMlaiTciiurrh
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
W. R. Balrd, Minister
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Ralph
Cook, superintendent, Everyman's
Bible class In court house auditorium
at 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Members of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles will be nur special guests.
Anthem. "Thou Art the Living
Christ," Wilson.
Sermon subject, "The Eagle and Its
Nest."
There will be a union service of the
four Christian Endeavor societies at
6:15 p. m. Mrs, Grace Hendricks, for
several years a missionary In Japan,
will apeak.
The Women's Missionary society
will have charge of the evening
church service at 7:30.
Anthem by choir, "Rise Crowned
With Light." Stults.
Mrs. Grace HendrlckB, returned mis
sionary, will speak, Mrs. Hendricks
was a former school mate of the pas
tor and his wife. She la a fine speak
er and has & message that all should
hear.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Box
5. Scntiar seed
again
10. Long narrow
opening
(4. Rabbit
15. Shirk
16. Boy attendant
17. Greedy
LL Restores to a
serviceable
condition
tl. Abovs
ZO. Inforrlnf
It Soup dish
ti. iiipeni
II. Nuisance
tl. Divides
lengihwiM
19. Greater
amount
10. Headpiece
11. Infants' beds
Solution of Yesterday't Puzzle
lAlSlSlUlRlE lOlL mvTETSl
COOPS. P. ggR E C I T
RONjDAWlRESA W
E N Sis TEPlD 0
iihLLiM2kL.iR aw
n A !VLlLl!iLiB a
L E R0 A RlSP I EIS
ENDlNijPSgM
IAPA N WHL I D
NOV E L jlOApgOD E
ARISE NlN I 6SLE
PjOTlATlOSLAYRl
44 Raised
11. On who hopes 40. Men stir
ior a risinf 47. Is buoyed up
market
60. Attack ax&in
hi. Tht orient
65. Heathen (ods
57 Lareral
(S. Series of
nnmf
M Light hat
worn In
IS Persian fair
J6. Move on
wheels
t7. Fresh supply
IS. Bat of wood
or metal
It. Qualified
IQ. Always
II. Knulne animal M. Piems
12. Turn to th 61. Shallow r
rlrht rfntar
l PTf-e-llnf 4! Spirit! hirs
eights 41. Remainder
2 3 V Wks f I7 Is lf M0 " X V
'ffif -7
21 W,n 23
JSlL Sill:
J. T'iUXk
, ,m -rr-
4.7 48 ! ST ii ' & S3
I I ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1
Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fourth Street near Oakdale Avenue.
Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor.
Morning worship service. 11 o'clock.
Sermon, "The Great Surrender." An
them by choir under the direction of
Mi&s Genevieve Brown.
Informal evening service at 7 :30
o'clock. Sermon. "The Christian's
Princely Character."
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
Adults are especially lnvltet to the
pastor's Bible class. A fine series ot
lessons for the winter quarter has
just begun on "Life and Teachings of
.,.. , . "..
Peter Com. to our growing, glow
lng school.
Young People's Luther league devo
tional meeting begins at 6:30 p. m.
Topic, "My Part In Other's Faults."
All Invited to the church with the
gospel of comfort and moral strength.
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford company of Jehov
aha Witnesses la broadcasting a lec
ture by Judge Rutherford dealing
strictly with the Bible over KMED
every Tuesday afternoon at 1 :30.
Judga Rutherford' Bible study
helps are In book and booklet form
and have been translated Into slx'y
language since 1922. All Interested
In Watch Tower Bible study are wel
come to meet every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at 845 West Second St.,
Medford.
"Universal War Near" Is the title
of a lecture to be given by Judge
Rutherford over a coast to ooa.st
hook-up Sunday, January 13th at
9:30 a. m. and can be picked up over
stations KSL or KNX.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
Ralph S. Peterson, Pastor.
Church school 10 a. m.; j. O.
N
Poling, superintendent.
Morning worship at It. Rev. W. L
Von Nuys, D. D of Portland, will
preach.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. At this
hour the three societies will meet
together to hear Dr. Van Nuys oi
Portland, who will show motion pic
tures of the summer conference ai
Fir Point and bring a message on
young people's work.
Monday evening at 6:30 Crater Lakt
Lake Christian Endeavor meeting ana
covered dish supper in the churc..
parlors.
Thursday evening at 7 :30, praye.
meetings. The Bible study will be a
continuation of the study of the
teachings of the New Testament
church. Basis of this study will be
the Book of Romans.
Preshyterlan Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, classes for
all ages. Visitors welcome. Mrs. W.
S. Glimore, superintendent.
11 a. m. Regular morning service.
Sermon by Rev. Ralph S. Peterson,
temporary supply. Topic, Redeeming
the Time. The musical program, un
der direction of Elsie Carleton Strang.
choir director, and Eva Hazolrlgg
Marsh, organist. Is as follows
Prelude, 'Meditation" Sturgeaa
Anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abld
lng" - Holden
Duet by Catherine Wendt, soprano
and R E. Waldren, tenor
Offertory. "Londonderry Air"
arranged by LeMare
Solo, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow"
Jean McAllister, contralto
Postlude - "Antienne"
6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting
In parlors.
Regular mid-week prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A study
of the early church la being madn
during thb next few weeks. All we)
come.
Cross Word Puzzle
11. S-shaped
molding
It. Bird of tha
gull family
21. Light beds
23. Kmploy
2b Arctic
Bark of a
beep's -neck
27. Search thor
oughly 28 City In Francs
20. Hybrid ani
mals 50 Beat of the
affections
51 net up
32. Covered with
nieces of
bakf-d clay
S4 Slope the
erigft of
SB. College
teacher
37, Conies or gots
)a:k to
41 Strikes
42. Take solid
food
44 Rented
4s bpruce and
smart
14 neutral fight
47 Kind of un
woven clotb
4. Den
49. Mountain la
Greece
50 Heavy cord
61. Ullltary as
Blatant
52 Roman date
5. For fear that
14 Small round
mark
DOWN
t. Kind of fish
3. Cover with a
hard surface
I. Dry
4. Capable of be
ing br wight
to a lower
tate
I. Negligent
4. Hnintng
T. Rendered a
sons
I. Peculiar
I Toward the
setting sun
19. Fun
II. Baths
24,000 Pounds of Local Turkey Meat
t - " K
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammel of Eagle 1
Point shipped this carload of fancy
dressed turkoya Just before Christ
mas. This shipment, which Is re
ported as the valley's largest from an
individual grower, was only a portion
of their 1935 trurkey crop. The Ham-
mels raised 3700 turkeys and their
Flrt Rupttfct Church
W. H. Eaton, minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject, "The Sanity of the Insane."
Musical offerings by the organist and
choir.
6:30 p. m. Young people's devotion
al and study groups.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. An
evangelistic service, with singing of
favorite gospel songs and choruses by
everybody and sperlol musical items
by the members of the chorus choir.
The pastor will speak on. "What's the
Difference?"
You are cordially Invited to share
these services with us.
First Church of Christ, Srlcntlst.
Authorized brunch of the Mother
church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 312 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. January
13, "Sacrament."
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Appli
cants under the age of 20 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonials ot Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which Is located
at 401 in the Medford building. Is
open daily from 7 a. m. to 6 . p. m.
except Sundays and holidays. The
librarian Is in attendance from 10 to
4, at which time the Bible and all
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or pur
chased. The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
With an enrollment of 35 cooks
from all camps In the Medford CCC
district, a course Is underway at the
fairgrounds headquarters detachment
In which camp cooks are being train
ed to become mess sergeants. The
course, under the supervision of First
Lieut. Charles H. Jeffrcss, QM-Res., Is
the first of Its kind to be started In
any CCC district.
Under the Instruction of Lieut Jef
freys, the cooks enrolled are taught
proper methods of preparing a com
plete compnny nooi. Balanced menus
and the proper proportions of vita
mins are stressed, so that the en
rol lees will be able to supervise work
of the cooks themselves.
A course for the preliminary train
ing of cooks has been organized at
Camp Wlmer, where n group of CCC
enrol Ices is being taught butchering
and the fundamental principles of
preparing food. The fair grounds
course takes up the Instruction after
the enrollees have become thoroughly
acquainted with these principles.
The class, underway since Monday.
will be brought to a close at the end
of this week.
The annual Installation of offlcora
for Medford Klwanis club will be
hHd at Hotel Medford Monday eve!
ning following a banquet to be serv.
ed at 6:30 o'clock. Members and their
lady guests will attend
After the officers for 1036 have
been Installed, cards will be in play
throughout the evening. Ted Oe
Bauer Is chairman of the committee
in charge, and will be assisted by
Sebastian Apollo, Frank Perl and
Charles Buttcrfleld.
0
'POLICE ACTION CUTS
CHICAGO IUPI Concentrated po -
lice aciio.i and vlgornua prowutlon
are retonRlhl for the "loweat num.
br of bombing. In 10 yeara." a re-
port of the bomb squad says.
Fifty-seven bombings were report
ed thia year us compared to 102 In
1B32. p
Nine pprons were convicted for
bomb thro lng. nhemna In 1033 only
two were m-iiI to prison. Thero have
uetu 117 aireata to data,
GCC CAMP COOKS
GIVEN TRAINING
birds are well known in the Ban1
Francisco market for their prime
quality In meat flavor and texture.
Hammets obtain this demanded high
quality by feeding special turkey ra
tions from the time the poults are
hatched until they are dressed for
market They never stint on feed
OF
Col. Voorhies, Retiring Presi
dent, Stresses Need of
Confidence in Borrowers
Work of Year Reviewed
At the first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Medford Produc
tion Credit association held January
11 at the court house a board of di
rectors was elected consisting of V.
D. Brophy of Jackson county, presi
dent; Ben Hilton, Josephine county.
vice-president; L. L. Miller, Douglas
county, Jess D. Clinton, Coos county,
and Clarence Zumwalt, Curry county.
L. J. Deuel was re-elected secretary-
treasurer. A large number of stock
holders and visitors were present,
with all five counties well repre
sented.
Col. Gordon Voohies, retiring presl
dent, reviewed activities of the asso
elation for the past year, pointing
out that It Is to the Interest of everv
sound borrower that the association
make only good loans, as each bor
rower la required to take out stock,
and unsound loans would Impair the
value of that stock. It was also
stressed that the money loaned la not
government money but ti obtained
through the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Spokane, which dis
counts the notes offered by the pro
duction Credit association and sells
debentures to the Investing public
Depend on Confidence
Colonel Voorhies pointed out that.
since the present low Interest rate
of 6 per cent depends on the confi
dence of the intermediate Credit bank
and Investors place In the quality of
the paper the Production Credit as
sociation offers for discount, unsound
loans would result In an Increase In
the rate of Interest,
A. B. Robertson of the Production
Credit corporation of Spokane pre
sented the financial statement of the
asaocatlon, showing that, because of
the profit made since organization
last March, the class B stock now has
a book value of ts.53 against a par of :
5 and, therefore, a borrower's In-;
vestment In stock of the association
represent a real asset of an added1
cost of obtaining a loan.
Robertson also explained the pur
and set-up of the Farm Credit admin
istration, pointing out that the pres
ent organization was intended to co
ordinate the many loaning agencies
previously In existence and to fill the
long felt need for ft permanent source
of credit designed especially for ag
riculture. He said that, through the
Production Credit association and the
Federal Intermediate Credit bank, a
farmer may now enjoy the benefit
of credit in the financial centers
which would not be available to him
as an individual, explaining that the
Intermediate Credit bank discounts
the farmers notes offered by the
Production Credit association, deposits
them and sells debentures to the In
vesting public. "The last Issue of
aeDni.v,r:. . - "!
Inwrmw,"w "TV!
,W" T Ttln "and
t,rn"' t "f" " f
isold l the '"y l0W l"t!irMt '
I.OW Interest Promised
"While money may not alwaya br,
available through th Production
Credit aaaoclatlon of ft par cent," he
continued, "becauae money la like
any other commodity and the value
change with the demand, the rate
will alwaya ha aa low. comparably, aa
the rate ol Interest any other line of
bualneaa haa to pay. The low raw ol
lnterpat dependa upon the aoundneaa
of the loana made by tha aaaoclatlon
alnca the Inveetlnir public mut have
confidence In thia type of financ
lna"
Mr. Rnbertaon eti-Med the fact
that, while the money loaned la not
' government money, the government
1 aided In eatabllshlng the Production
Credit aaaoc'.atlona by furnlahlng the
Initial capital, and ot III maintain.
strict supervision over the activities
of the sAsociatlons. He also pointed
out that, although the Production
Credit association Is essentially ft non
. profit organisation, any profit made
will eventually accrue to the borrow
rra who make up the aaaoclatlon.
1 fxatikiy Ceual read tha report
and as a result they have realized
profit, even during the year of low
prices. Mr. and Mrs. Hammel hav
fed Crown Komplete-Komprest tur
key feeds for three yesrs, which thf
purchased from the Monarch Seed
Feed Co., southern Oregon dealers
and distributors for Crown feeds an4
flour.
the executive committee, stating that
Uie committee bad held 34 meeting!
and had acted on 309 applications,
of which 87 were approved, passed,
and compleljd.
"Ot the 87 loan completed,' itatM
Mr. Deuel, "06 are In Jackson county.
17 In Douglas county. 4 In Josephine
county, a In Curry county and 7 In
Coos county. Forty-lour an fruit
loans, 13 range livestock. 31 general
purpose, 0 dairy and 1 crop produc
tion. The total amount of loan
made la 1330,723, of which 1193.803
has been repaid, leaving 870,931 out
standing. However, we expect- thia
figure to be greatlly Increased in th
very near future, aa- new loans art
bolng made all the time."
1
FALLS ON DEAF EARS
BOSTON (UP.. The gold digger
haa no place In Judge Thomas H.
Dowd's court.
Lucille Walker charged that Ern
est dreenldge threatened her with,
bodily harm.
The Judge asked her who the man
wna and she explained that he was
her "gentleman voucher."
"What do you mean by 'voucher?
demanded the court.
She explained that he bought her
clothes.
"Why, you're a gold digger. th
Judge replied, and found Greenldg
not guilty.
'
To Practice Installation Captalm
Edith Beck of Royal Neighbors drill
team, requests all newly elected of
ficers of the camp to be present t
K. of P. hall Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at 3:30 to practice
Installation work.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
Inet Works.
Ielping the President
- . I ,kC "t"N lH
Little Theresa McQlnty, aged f ,
3f Brooklyn, N. Y who sent
bright new nickel apecial dellr
ery to Prealdont Roosevelt, M
lowing hla announcement that he
would lend bis 1935 birthday
anniversary to- a natlon-wJd
party, proceeds of .which will go
toward aiding Infantile paralysis
victims all over the nation.
Col. Henry L. Doheny, chair
man ot the 1935 Birthday Balls
for the President has announced
that funds raised this year tat
parties In more than 6.000 com
munities throughout the nation,
will be divided, following a sug
gestion miulo by the President.
Seventy per cent will bo used
for the rehabilitation of handi
capped children within the com
munity raising the funds ot
within the nearest geographic
unit of which the community la
a part. Tha other 30 per cent
will be turned over to President
Ttoosovelt to be used by tho Na
tional Commission (or Infantile
OH
Parsylsls Keseurcn.