Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1935, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1935, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1935)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIFTEEN WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR! EASY; RE p RE MCE;, O g vu VCl Sli LU VO 1 12-UV MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY IS. 1933. PS RenO every ad on thl page. Ynu will probably fin J ex actly the thins you want to buy or tell. It It isn't there, advertise . -It's Inexpensive, effective. ' RATES Pa word first Insertion (Mlnlmnru 23c) Eko additional Insertion, per word (Minim ii in ioc) Pet line per month without copy chansri , -Jic ..lc .$1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND STOLEN The party who stole tire from trailer on Mae St. la known. Return and no questions asked. Charlie Reed. LOST Bunch of keys In black leather folder. Return to Mall Tribune. uewara. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP wiffritn woman for eeneral house work Must stay nights. 1013 W. ! 9th St. WANTED Woman for work in covin- I trv home. Call or address Mrs. I Miles Cantrall. Jacksonville, Ore. WANTED Young woman who Is In telligent, neat, and a good cook, can secure permanent position. In reply state references, salary de sired, age, etc. Box 839, Mall Tribune. WANTED MALE HELP YOUNG MAN WANTED To prepare for operation and repair of high speed diesel and dlesel electric en gines. Must be now employed, and willing to study in spare time at home. Small tuition cost. For par ticulars, write Box 615, Mail Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS I - , WANTEDLight housework. Close In. ; ... WANTED Dressmaking. 11 SAtith ; OTange. Phone 1505-W. wnted-Tmiiellan eous WANTED Can use 25 shares Jackson j County Building & Loan stock. 63 ! So. Central. i WANTED Pair of used skis. Cas Box 824, Tribune. EMPTY TRUCK returning from Los Angeles last of month. Wants load tmm t.hM nr nnlntit en route. Haw lev Transfer. Phone 615. , WANTET-150 egg Incubator. R Box 350-A. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1082. JUNK WANTED We pay each tor JUNK BA ITERi Eb AND RADIATORS. ALUM1NJM J BRASS. COPPER and unk j! aJi.FOR SALE Baled Hay, !' ml. N. W. descriptions 1 MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 21 An Qraoe fei iHi ' ' j and pelts. Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Grape. Tel 1062. FOR REJNT HOUSES SMALL furnished hotme, 134 So. Ivy. I POR RENT 2-story house, furnished or unfurnished. 8 rooms. 3 bath rooms: east side. Very cheap rent to reliable party. Box 821, Tribune. FOR KEN'i Hnnies turnitied oi unfurnished Brown & White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room. 19 Mistletoe. TOR RENT Lsrge front room; hot, cold water, shower; close In. 20 So. Fir. ATTRACT1VF rooms 04 8 Jrape for rIentpartments FOR RENT Furnished apts., 1. 2 ".nd 3 rooms. 1205 E. Main. i w ! j FOR RENT Apartments. Main. FOR RENT Furnished .apartment 204 So. Grape. FURNISHED APARTMENT ,In Mall Tribune Building. Available January 21 Steam heat, lights and water fur nished. Low rent. Appiy Tribune office. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 708 8 Oat dale PflP PF.NT ROOM BOARD RAIXfc en moderate at ilfl t M.,n " for EXCHANOE-REAL ESTATE WANTED TO TRADE Modern hou-e and lot In Imperial valley ior R'" Riw Valley property. Bex 945 Tribune. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS skts"and toboooa.n .. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS PEAR TREES Large Mock at I ni 2-year trees on French root. No. I stock. Largest nurseries In .south ern Oregon. Call or write C. 3. Moyer, Ro&eburg, Oregon. FOB SALE Wicker baby buggy; ex cellent condition. 7.50. Tel. 4-F-13. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Jan. 19th. at PsTlllon. Horses, cattle, hogs, and a complete line of furniture, Incubators, brood ers, farm machinery: 1 p. m., win or shine. SO. OREO. LIVESTOCK ' AUCTION CO. BARGAIN In a'-J-ln. sterling centrif ugal pump, with 4-h.p. motor. Terms and trade. 22 So. Fir, or Phone 377. FOR LEASE 8 acres cultivated; mod ern 5 -room home, nice shade trees; located on Stewart Ave. See Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc. CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or month. See at camp Wlthus. N Riverside. POR RENT Room 16x60 adjoining Mail Tribune Job department on Grape street Will remodel to u?t permanent tenant Phone 76 or ftp ply at Mali Tribune (newspaper) of fice. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack son county Building it Loan Ass'n. Phofte 195. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot. clear; some buildings; near grade and high schools. Klamath Fills for city property with or without buildings. Address Box 174. Tribune FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home; 7 large rooms, large screened porch, bathroom and pantry, lots of built Ins. fireplace, hardwood floors, large lots with plenty of trees and shrubbery; paved street. C. A. De Voe. phone 523-J-2. SEE Charles A. Wing Agency to buy your hom.. 109 E. Main St. WHEN you think or real estate, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot Box No. 501. Tribune. ! FOR RALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS All with 1935 License. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. Two 1930 Chevrolet Spec. Sedans. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Ohervorlet Coupe. ' 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. Also several other good used cars to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. POR SALE 1929 De3oto touring; reasonable. Phone 16. i : FOR SALE 1927 Nash Coupe, excel- lent condition, sua casn or easy payments, tiarom tt-ingsiy, t. . Box 46. Medtord.. Ore. . FOR SALE LIVESTOCK I , FotVlnU PXe noXofaTrv1 I FOR SALE POULTRY 'DOMES' strain white Holland tur keys; toms and hens. Reasonable. Ralph Glides, Ruch, COCKERELS, hatching eggs, chicks; Leghorn, Rocks, Reds. Carley, 314-W " " - CALL Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery about chicks and hatching. 1107 E. Main. Phone 1569-Y. FOR SALE Pullets, Rhode Island T. F. Buck, Rt. 1, Box 220. Central ' Point. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Central Point, Loiland Ranch. FOR SALE At a bargain, tables and chairs; used at mldnite club. Also ' mixed toy terrier and French poodle puppies. Otto King. 408 Benson, FOR SALE Back bar counter with FOR SALE Wheat, $1.50 cwt.; two tractor plows. Nate Garrett, Rt. 4. FOR SALE Delicious apples, cheap Bear Creek Orchards. Dodire ml N FOR SALE Hay, Incubator, pick-up Frees Garage, S Eagle Point. TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FLSK None Better None Cheaper SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. s- ' FOR SALE 2 tons 2nd cut alfalfa hay. 115 tons first cut alfalfa hsy. aunor namey uusa. eo un H&in St Phone 902. FURS Cash paid for furs, hides. pelts. Johnson Produce Co., 6th and Front Sis. FOR SALE Used sewing machines all maKe?: terms ir desired All raaxes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. vs--v-s-v--- FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt fertilizer, teaming. Phone 9I2-J. ' FUR SALE Pear wood i'ei 744-X. MISCELLANEOUS JAN gpECiAL Driveway material. S si7 of rock 61 50 per yd dell7- ered on drive Ak for price on small order, granite or buckshot Bateman. Ph 1534-Y-912-J. KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Mu ph.- nmi ujiuc, riiuira i.itj m w Kuin luv Aije noimoacK. IS YOUR HRAK1NO IMPAIRED?! r.are lor u.e oi trade a ttte mM. Acoustseun which dm to oenefl'x) mv nearin trial l nave no furtbti use fot it r N K-rr laient. Ore BUSINESS DIRECTORY , --w-- MtioUal lit'trurtlnn. rn n-. . :i .-d of '.nstruct'n ;; - ;.u .':. K-.'j a;; .M J C ..er. .e:h In- ! i I iu oU Ucdsoaid. 0 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JM hSON CO. aBSTHACl CO. Abstracts ot rule wo Title Insurance 1'nr only aomplet rule System in Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. EADS TRANSFER b STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right. 619 North Riverside. Phone 615. Pentutr) DENTISTRY Dr. X. H. Gove. 326 E. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEOROE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning Ac upholstering INVESTMENTS Safety of Your Investment in the MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E Main St. Insured up to $3000 bv the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance painting & paperhonRlng M. A BLISS Painting & paperhang ing. Tel 646-W. 313 So. Grape. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-financed. Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super vision of the State Bunking Dept License No. S-157-M-160. See W. E. Thomas, 45 So. Central. NURSERY STOCK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees, peach, apricot, cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, roses and shrubs at lowest prices. Phone 851-R-a. or call at W B Barhum's. 3 miles south or Medford on hwj next to Ever Shady Auto Camp Carlton Nursery Carlton. Or Corporation. Washington. D O. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of tne estate ot William J. Keellns, de. ceased, has filed the final account of his administration of aald estate witn tne clerk of Jackson County. Oregon; tnftt tne court has fixed Monooy, j February 4th, 1935, at the nour oi i 0.clock a. m.. m the time, and I line VOunty ouri, nwm in v-w ... ITVTX ! rr ,,.. f , l,. oiiriwftncp mid i rrnenTofrsr.dtn,VrcouCnet.nd .A" pe-ns interest ,n ..Id a,- their objections, if any, in writing: to said final account or any Item or part thereof on or before said day. GEORGE B. ALDEN. Administrator W. G. TRILL, Attorney for Estate. Notice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an execution on fore closure, duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. In and for the County of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 8th day of Janu ary, 1935, In a certain action therein. wherein The Federal Land Bank of DpOKane. & corporation, na rmm-.m, recovered Judgment against H. H. Dietrich and Ethel A. Dietrich, hus band and wife; W. R. Lamb and Jennie R. Lamb, husband and wife; Luke Ryan and Ethel Ryan, husband and wife; L. J. Sprouse and Jane Doe J Sprouse, whoso true name It Mar- e. G. Garrett and Mary Garrett, hua irnrev j. ojjiuubc, iiusuniiu nnu nut, band and wife; Lorenz Company, a corporation; Tracy Starr; and the Rogue River National Farm Loan Association, a vui uuiaciuiit wic wt- i fendanta, for the following sums, to- wit: 8 per annum from July fl, 1931; $130.00, with interest at the rate of ; 8e per annum from January 5, 1932: : $130.00, with Interest at the rate of '8 per annum from July 5. 1932: ! $130.00, with Interest at the rate of j 8 per annum from January 5. 1933; $130.00, with Interest at the rate of I : 8 per annum from July fl, 1933; j $112.79, with Interest at the rate of 8 per annum from January 5 1934; , $112.97. with interest at the rate of i 8 per annum from July 5, 1934; I $3169.98. with interest at the rate ol ' 44 per annum from July 5. 1034: ' afll 82. with Intercut nt the ratft rf B r.r annum from November 5. 1 :i932: $132.28, with interest at tie' i rate of 8 per annum from July 20. 1934; $57.00. Insurance premium, i paid April 8. 1931; $63.50, Insurance I j premium, paid April 20, 1934; $17.00, I abstract charges, paid March 27. i 1934. making a total Judgment on ' ; January 2nd. 1935. of $4500 57. to ' reth wltn Interest on said aum. lu vavc fc ,fll V1 " Pr annum, with costs and disburse- ' ,menU taxed st Thtrty-two and 55-luO . ajoiiars. wnicn judgment was enrol. ea and docketed in the Clerk's office oi j ;a:d Court In said County on the 2nd i dav of January. 1935. j Notice is hereby given that, pur- ifluint. 10 ine terms or tne saia exe- : cutlon, I will on the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1935. st 10:00 o'clock a. m., 1 at the front door of the Courthouse I in the City of Medford. in Jackson County. Oregon, ofler for sale and will sell at public auction for eaah to the highest bidder, to aatmfy said ! Judgment, together with the costs of: this sale, subject to redemption aa . provioa Dy law. 8 a or tne r.fitii. tine and lntreet that the said dr:endnta had on the 5th day of Jsmitrv, 1M3. or no have In snd to t!i following described property, situated In CountT of JhCon. Stat of Oregon, u,r(". The South Half of the South east Q'tarter of section Twenty four In T7wnh:p Th:rty-:i. eTith of Rsrwe Two. West of the VMWamette Meridian Dted this 1 1th day of January, IMS. YD I BROWrf Saen.'f of J-. k-:n Co'inty. OrKon b, Ufftfd Gauit, Depii. WILL TAKE PLACES i i OF Typical Dwellings Now House Nine Persons in Two Rooms Each Ten Feet Square; Covers 3 Acres By HARRY FLORT United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (UP) Within five mln- Iutes walk of .the Houses of Parlia ment and Westminster Abbey three and half acres of London's worst slums have Just received sentence of death. "Tanswell Street Clearance Area." reads the blue print in the archi tect's office of the London county council. There 315 mean, dilapidated two-story houses, some facing so- called streets no more than four feet wide, where 1,445 persons now exist. will be razed. In their place will rise three modern, five-story tenements. to house 1.563 persons, with plenty of air. light and open space. The mean little so-called streets will disappear. There will even be a green garden fenced It Is true be tween the two wings of the main U shaped building. For each Inhabitant of the Tans- i well street area so rehoused the na tional exchequer will pay the Lon don council 3 pounds 5. 0. ($16.25) I annually for forty years, ot an even- I tual cost of more than 200.000 pounds ($1,000,000). Meanwhile the London County council will be con tributing another 50.000 pounds ($250,000). at the rate of 3 pounds. 15. 0. ($18.75) annually for forty years for each new dwelling provided. The rest of the cost, It la hoped, will be covered by the rent paid by the new tenants, many of whom will be the present occupants of the slum dwellings. Five Year "Program It's all part of the national gov ernment's Intensive slum . clearance scheme, enthusiastically backed by the London County council. In many other slum areas In London and In every other large city throughout the country similar areas have been marked out for clearance. The aim of the government Is to re house 1,300,000 slum dwellers within five years. With the London County council architect's blue print as a guide the United Press correspondent explored the Tanswell Street clearance area. In a fl0.caued street which goes by tno name of st Mary,s BuJlcUngs be ". rooms, lived ft husband, wire and -en children, the eldest ag, 14. The grmtnc .floor room about ten iron bed, table, coal stove shoved back under a fire place and two 0natr5 A .rickety flight of stairs led to a similar sized room above, where three beds took all except ft few feet of the space. Beds for All "We all manage to sleep on beds," I me DUiay, cneenui motnrr prociaim ; ed. "But I don't think It's right we I should cook, eat, sleep and drink all In the same room. I been here 20 - years. I married two husbands here, Eight of my eleven children were born here. I'll be glad to get out and get something better. We'll probably ACROSS L Sober and grave T. Reprove iharply IS. One that crowi 14. Runs awmy Mail Tribune Daily Cross Word Puzzle j Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle SlElfilElbll liMlAlN II WIA T E I A TBPE C OIR AjT OR P Alt? AM 4. S ii MMl AN A BHjl R V O NMRJU 5 I RIO A BE R jjjaP A N T S 3g U. M i B U 6 H 11a $W$lffl llgEiiRA RTS SJAIC OlWjNT I gWHRO RE D jjjj A L T A RTeTA RN ilA RL 1iL2MTles SOL I DflCED fffiffiTtK P 5VLD8jBUOgRprSpR"l lac f u Ri i nJs ul A R ATT R I T ' QFPi LP6 E de?e rItIe rsMs Ie IwIeIp ecreuy uncial languuge 16. Monkey IT. Owing IS And: French 19. Wornhlp SI. Cover with cloth 11. Americas birds 15. Holder of a lease 26. Dutch c'f 27. Not hollow 19. ITurnish with weapons 80. Humor SI. Uncooked 24. Hold back it. Cotton-peed ing machine 4. Pronoun $0 Experience again 62. Tolerate M Followed the track of 55. Gathered Into a compact group 3. Clique Flushed with ll. Complain ii. Active strength I. Civil Injuries 16. Type meas ure 16. Pen point ' I2 p 4 s I6 WM7 e 9 " 8 z '-ftC - 1. 1 iiii 4 r7 ' '" ' i i 11 31 3Z 33 , 3 35 v j 37 38 , ':?,: 'Mi f jljrjl So TT 52 53 ' ' ' ' ' tZ,1 I I I 1 I 1 LOCOMOTIVE In this striking picture Is shown the wreckage of locomotive which exploded ne.r Powellton, W. Va., and hurled an engine bailer Into a wooden passenger car, killing 16 miners and Injuring mora than 40 others. (Associated Press Photo have to pay more rent but It will be worth It." j Their present rent Is fl shillings : ($1.50) weekly. When ordered to va cate the London County council will Insist that they take a four bedroom house or flat, with sitting room, kitchen and a bath tub, probably In the kitchen. The rent may be as high as 1 pound ($5) weekly. If they can not pay that much they will have to find their own new quarters, prob ably another Blum which will have to be cleared later. Rents in the present slum dwell ings In the Tanswell Street area rango from 8 shillings ($1.50) to 17 shillings ($4 25) weekly. Rents In tlie new buildings will probably range from 9 shillings ($2.25) to one pound $(&) Landlords of this area Installed electric lights In the dilapidated houses a year ago. They merely show up more clearly the impossibility of the quarters as human habitations and have not delayed by even one day the condemnation of the prop erty. Although still undecided it is estimated that the compensation to the landlords In this area will be abount 5 pounds ($25) for each so called house. Development Nearby Present Tanswell Street area slum dwellers can gain an Idea of their future surroundings by taking a five minute walk to the China Walk Es tate, a London County council de velopment, started In 1929 under an earlier subsidy scheme, now housing 1,500 persons well on an area that formerly housed fewer persons In slum conditions. Here six five -story blocks of apart ments of from two to five rooms each form an oasis of modernity In an area of one hundred to two hundred year old buildings. Each of the 284 apartments has a balcony. Each kitchen has cold run ning water, but not hot. Hot water is obtained by means of a coal or I. Qot A war from I. Dutch South Africans 10 Aloft 11 Custodian 12. High rettnrd 20. lie under ohllg.-ttloa 22. A klnc of Judnh 24 Rr;i tiered eeed 25. Cubic decimeter 28 United 31. He turn 32. Ono that brings Into line 33. Wiitv person 34 Obtain 3fr. Part of the eye h!ch receives the In Re formed bjr tlxftleiis 26. Title of a knight 37. Wlmie :'- Mule trial of 40. Hraflng 12. Uod1e of water 47. Oardfn Plot 4S JewrJ 61 Mimirfll note hi You and me 5a DOWN L DtuaKreeablt 1. Worn oft 2. Perform 4. Cwnlnnnt 5. Indian wig wams I. Before 7. Srarlet EXPLOSION KILLS 16 wood fire built under ft huge stone kettle in a corner of the kitchen. In except the blggcat apartments the bath tub Is in the kitchen, next to the hot water kettle, covered, but not concealed, with a wooden cover when not In use. There la no steam heating. Ten ants, even former slum dwellers, pre fer their open fires. One L. C. C. housing estate has steam heat. It Is unpopular and uneconomic. $4-75 Top Rent Rents In the China Walk estate range from 9 shillings ($2.25) weekly for a two room apartment of bed room, sitting room and combined kitchen-bathroom, to 10 shillings ($4.75) for one with four bedrooms. sitting room, kitchen and separate bathroom. Most of the tenants are happy. A few proferred their old slum dwell lngs. Then they had & "yard" which belonged to them, even though it was only a six feet by eight stone walled enclosed which never saw the sun. Now they rarely use the orna mental gardens between the blocks of buildings. They are too public. AH their neighbors can see them. They prefer the public parks where they are gazed upon by strangers, not neighbors. The china Walk estate Is one of the smaller of the L. O. O-'s 114 hous ing estates. China Walk's 1.500 In habitants constitute a mere fraction of the L. O. O.'s 300,000 tenants. TALENT. Jan. 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Floyd Young who was struck by one of the Mcdford-Klomath freight cars recently is still confined to her home. Mrs. Young was struck while walking near the highway. Altho she Is not seriously hurt, she sustained pain ful injuries that will detain her In her home for several weeks. Mrs, Emma Edlund of Portland and Mrs. Teresa Lowe and son Ronald of Ashland were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Lilly Burnett Sunday. Mrs. H. With row spent the week In Medford visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford who havo been quite 111 are much better at this time. Lloyd Morris Is III with flu at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Hamilton visit ed at the Loys Hamilton home In Medford Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Coleman of Jacksonville visited Mrs. Fred Rapp Wednesday. The play "Captain Racket, will be repeated by request this evening. The admission will be a small sum or a packnge fruit, vegetables or what have you. The benefits are for the soup kitchen. Mrs. Wanda Works and Vera Mont gomery visited Mrs. Nyswaner of Ash land Thursday. Clair Gulliford was a business call er In Medford Wednesday. W. Bates who has been 111 Is able to be up and around again. Mrs. C. Skeeters made a business trip to Medford. Saturday. Everett Boon was In Ashland Mon day to complete arrangement for the Eagle smoker to be given Tues day night. 4 BEAOLB, Jan. 18 fSpl.) School reopened January 7, after a two weeks holiday vacation. Several out of school on account of flu. The Charles Sanderson family are able to be about again after a week's siege of the flu. Mr. and Mr. James Martin are re modeling the interior of their home, Mr. Martin la doing the work. January 5, Mm and Joan Edler entertained their aehoolmate and friends with a party. The evening was spent in games and stunts with refreshments to end the good time. T-.ere were lfl young folks present. Ray Blaine was a Medford visitor Monday, About seven Inches of snow Ml here Saturday, but the most of it melted off, and about three inches fell atnln Tuesday night. Owinx tp the pawing of our mem ber. Mrp See;nullfr, and the 111 act oi Mrs. Orktit, Ui regular meeting i Talent Beagle COAL MINERS i I I 1 in of the Pleasant Hour club was not held. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Thelma Martin's, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ricks and son Bud and Chuck Davis from Medford were week-end visitors at the Ray Blaine home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, DeArmond of Flounoe Rock were visiting home folks here Tuesday. Miss Swanson was ft caller at the Edler home Monday. Milton Sanderson of Applegate came over to spend a few days with home folks, and took tho flu. He is im proving, but unable to leave his bed. Joe Mayfleld Is feeding cattle for Charlie DeArmond at the old Zuck place. California parties were out looking at the Davis ranch Tuesday, with In tention of buying. Mrs. Eva Wilson has been staying with Mrs. Grant .while she is con valescing. Jim Martin had the misfortune to havo one of his work, horses run nail In Its foot. EFFICEFfELlBNE E GIVEN AT SMALL COST BELLVIEW, Jan 18. (Spl.) An nual meeting nf the Bcllvlew Tela phone company was held recently at the school house with eighteen sub scribers present. Annual assessment for mainten ance and repairs was fixed at $1.00 member. Two new subscribers have been added the past year. Floyd Clark who was assigned to line 9 and J. W. Rosen, was connected with line 2- This brings tho total number of telephones In use on the seven company-owned lines to 38. F. C. Homes was elected president for the coming year; Albert O. Jay, secretary -treasurer and Paul Held, O. A. Brown and W. L. Moore, directors. Bert Pcachey will act as trouble man. Reports from different sources showed that tho service during the past year has been excellent. The secretary brought out that for the past fifteen years the annual ex pense of maintaining the lines has been near $100, running as high as $200 and as low as $25 annually. Annual assessments from 1920 to 1930 was $2 50 with the exception of two years when the members paid $3 per year for keeping the linos In order. Since 1930 an assessment of $1 per year has been sufficient to meet taxes, polo rentals, labor and repairs, The total average annual cost for telephone service per member for tho fifteen years has been $7.08. This In cludes the fee paid tho Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. for switch lng privileges to their lines. On the basis of similar service fur nished by the pacific Telephone Co, to rural districts, the members of the Bellvlew company, have saved better than $10,000 during the last fifteen years, through owning and operating their own lines. The Bellvlew company has earned the distinction of owning one of the very bent equipped rural telephone systems In the state. Through close cooperation with the pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. excellent service Is maintained at all times. U.S. INT KEPT BUSY PHILADELPHIA (UP) Ths United States mint here "made" a lot of money during tho year Just ended. Value of coins turned out during 1034 was not as great as In 1932 and 1931. but the number of pieces coin ed was the largest In several years. Total domestic colnatfe during the year amounted to 303.443.247 pieces, having an agKrenate value of $18. 141.587 05. No gold coins were made during 1934. Use Mail r;lua want si. SUN SPOTS IN IS Expert Offers Charts Over Long Period As Proof That Business Influenced by Conditions On Sol NEW YORK. (UP) Two or large spots appearing on the sun's surface Indicate that tho 11-year cyda of solar activity la again commencing. with Its accompanying effects on th earth's radio, vegetable- growth, lsk level, animal fecundity and vn business prosperity, according to Dr. Orestes Caldwell, vice-chairman of th advisory committee of New York's new Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History. Pointing out that tho sun spots m themselves are not portents of earth ly events. Dr. Caldwell, who la editor of Electronics, explains that such spots are vast storms In the gasea making up tho sun's surface. Keueh Across 91.000.000 Mites. The presence) of these sun spot storms Indicates a period of greater solar activity, ho says, which la mani fested In Increased olectromagnetlo oscillations that reach across tho 91. 000,000 miles to the earth, causing auroras and upsetting communica tions circuits. .In turn this Increased ultra-viola and Ionization speeds up vegetable and tree growth on the earth, stlmu latlng crops and recording Itself In tho different spacing of tree lings, stretching back for many years. Ani mal Uf also appears affected, and Dr. Caldwell exhibits curves compar ing the varying animal catch of Hud son Bay trappers with tho corre sponding numbers of sun spots for tho same years. Although tho aama number of traps were set each year, the catch of rabbits, foxes. otc varied widely. Indicating great variations in the number of animals roaming ths woods, and this variation proved to bo closely linked with the sun spot numbers. Bust nes Charts. Charts of business activity In tho United States,- since tho Civil war, compared with tho corresponding sun spot cycle, showed curious relation ships. Each sun spot maximum dur ing tho period was followed within 30 months by a depression or crash. The stock market debacle of 1929 followed the solar maximum of 1028; tho 1921 slump came after tho 1918 solar peak; tho 1907 panic was tho sequel of tho 1908 sun spot maxi mum; tho 1893 panic followed ths 1892 peak. On the other hand, tho low points on tho sun spot cycle usually have) been followed by periods of business stability or prosperity. Happy days In the nations financial history, such as tho periods of Coolldgo prosperity, war prosperity, corporate prosperity, railroad prosperity, each followed m ths heels of a sun spot minimum, th ourves reveal. At the present time, says Dr. Caldwell, the sun la merging from such a quiescent minimum pe riod Into ono of greater activity, so that the solar 'stage Dow seems an set" for the earth's rapid emergence from the recent business depression. 4 CENTENARIAN FOR PLENTY OF WORK LEBANON, Pa. (UP) Dr. William L. Guilford, who at 103 claims to be the oldest living alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, believes that some solution to too much leis ure must be provided, If the world Is to continue to derive hnpplness from the scientific progress of the last contury. "Scientific progress has brought with it an unrest and nervous ten sion that are unhealthy," he said. "There Is too much going on at ono time and In too many places." "A busy but not hurried existence Is essential to physical and mental alertness.' Dr. Guilford was born In Lebanon, Nov. 28. 1833. His father died at the age of 94 and his grandfather at the age of 95. Heredity and moderation In living are responsible for his ad vanced age. Dr. Guilford believes. He lives here with a daughter and he took great pride In exercising his right to vote Nov. 8. Dr. Guilford was graduated from tho medical school of tho University of Pennsylvania In 1853. Re began a 80-year practice of medicine In Leba non In 1864. Ho retired tn 1913. CLEVELAND (UP) O. Stirling Smith, former president of ths closed Standard Trust bank, has withdrawn his writ of error before the court of appeals and has accepted an addi tional 1 to 30 year prison sentence for false entry end misapplication of tho bank's funds. Smith now Is serving a 3 to 38 year sentence In ths Ohio peniten tiary at Columbus for embezzlement, arising from another Standard Trust bank case. Acceptance of his second sentence means that hs must sevre a total of three years before he Is eli gible for parole. Phone 542 Well haul away your refuse. City SanlUrj Service.