PAGE SEVEN
WHAT YOU WANT eias5ified t REjj
vu
15. UY
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON'. TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1JWS.
I Vtt
1 SliLL
WW
Rend every ad on
till puge. You will
prnbahly find ex
actly the thins
you want to but
or sell. If it isn't
there. advertif . .
It's Inexpenslfe.
effective.
RATES
PA word first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
Bacb additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum lor)
Per line per month without
copy chant.es
.$1.25
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOOND
LOST 4 car keys In folder. Phone
684-W.
LOST Man's wrist watch. Liberal re
ward for Its return, rnouo iu-. i
LOST-Brlndle bull pup varmi
. grey sweater, cnna a pc. ;
,1 Phone 1068. I
LOST Jan. Oth. Wednesday. In or
near Alexander's grocery, brown j
purse containing 6.00 and keys. .
Finder will do a grent favor by re
turning Bame to Mall Tribune.;
This represents all the owner pos- ;
STOLEN The party who atole tire
from trailer on Mae St. Is known
Return and no questions asked
Charlie Reed.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
TRAVELING MAN, large corporation.
In Medford week-ends, desires heat
ed room and garage If possible: east
side of town. Must be reasonable.
Box 873. Tribune.
YOUNG MAN WANTED, who Is In
umuted In electricity and who
would like to work In power sta- ,
tlon. starting as oiler. Must be at
present employed, and willing to
study In spare time at home until ,
qualified to enter mis worn ai
pay. Small tuition cost. For par
ticulars write Box 814, Mall Tribune.
MALE OR FEMALE
u'iimn CAtv. countv and district
managers. Maturea women ana mvu ,
who can qualify. Opening District
office Medfora this week. Bex 876.
Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
CAPABLE woman wants housework
in small family. Stay nights. Call
738 W. 14th. , !
WANTED--MI8CELLAN BOPS
CASH for cheap farm if bargain.
Write Joe Now, Beagle.
WANTED Turkey ranch, good build- j
lngs, cheap water. : lust oe rem
bargain. Give price, terms, etc. Ad
dress Ranch, care Mall Tribune.
"WANTED Alto saxophone.
18-X-3, Central Point.
Call
WANTED Good
Phone 705-Y.
used boat motor.
WILL sell dressed hogs. Tel. 403-J-l.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
toofs or what have you Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel
1062.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash loi JUNK BA ri'EKi Et
A N O RADIATORS ALUM1NJM
BRASS COPPER and unk -! li
desert pt luns
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 .in Grape rel ltiti2
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides
and pelts. Medford Bargain House.
27 N. Grape. Tel 1062.
EMPTY TRUCK returning from Los
Angeles last of month. Wants load
from there or points en ro'Jte
Hawley Transfer. Phone 615.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RE NT 2 -room furnished apart
ment. Phone 641-W.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
In Mall Tribune Building.
v Available January 21
MtMm heat, lights ana water fur
nl?hed. Low rent. Apply Tribune
office.
trr" T.-u- '.rtmn(T
JLZZT? 'partmentS-
706 S Oakdale
-J-T-
FOR RENT ROOM BOAku
FOR PENT Room and board. Phone
705-Y. 611 W. lltn
RA1ES 'er numerate it 716 A-.!
"FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Room, private entrance.
Board. 153 No. ciakdale.
FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room.
19 Mlst'.etoe.
A I I HMTl Vs r mum 3 r"P
FOP KENT
MISCELLANEOUS
CABINS ROR REST Bv dy. week or
month See at Camp Wlthus. N
Riverside
FUK KEN'l Hxm iBx'tu trtj.in.f
Mi:l rnhun lit- tubmen t ja
O-ape tret W: i -em vie j Uj vji'
permanent tensnf Pnme is it ip
p 1 it uail moune e J.spe: i
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOH Ht.Nl Homes
unfurnished Brown 5t
arnisnd 01
wmie
FOR EXCHANGE
TRADE lor wood, drop-bead Singer
electric phonograph, plays 11 rec
ords. 903 Beatty, back of Camp
With us.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR TRADE: For Mcdford property
Fine G-room modern home, poul
try house, 1-acre fine garden soil.
One mile from Medford. E. C. Corn,
Cruterian Theatre Bldg..
TWO FINE homes In Phoenix, Ariz.
Income property to trade for Med-1
ford or country property. E.
Corn. Craterlan Theatre Bldg.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
ANYTHING In Real Estate or Insur
ance. E. C. Corn. Craterlan Theatre
Bldg.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack
son county Building & Loan Ass'n
Phone 195.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot.
ck'ftr: some buildings, near grade
and high schools Klamath Fall!
for city property with or without
buildings Addre&s Boi 174. Tribune
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home:
7 large rooms, large screened porch,
bathroom and pantry, lots of bullt
lns, fireplace, hardwood floors,
large lots with plenty of trees and
shrubbery; 'paved street. O. A. De
Voe phone 523-J-2.
WHEN you think or real estate, think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial
park lot Box No. 601 Tribune.
-
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
GOOD USED CARS
All with 1935 License.
1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
Two 1930 Chevrolet Spec. Sedans.
1029 Chevrolet Coupe.
1928 Chervorlet Coupe.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe.
Also several other good used cars
to choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18.
FOR SALE 1927 Nash Coupe, excel
lent condition. (85 cash or easy
payments. Har.old Klngsly, Rt. 3,
Box 46, Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALS Purebred
dogs. Phone 705-Y.
Irish setter
FOR SALE: Pedlgreen Lewellyn set'
ter. famale. 2 years old. Fine hunt
er, rjr. I. H. Gove.
FOR SALE Young hunting hounds,
a years Ready to train. Gus
Pec Lake creek. Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
ORDER turkey eggs and poults now
for early delivery. On larger poult
orders, payment down, balance
when turkeys sold. Our stock all
B. W. D- tested, inquire 1021 w.
oth, Medford.
ta
for SALE 100
R. I. pullets, 35c.
from east end on
Fourth house
north side of Maple Park Drive.
COCKERELS, hatching eggs, chicks;
Leghorn. Rocks, Reds. Carley.3H-W
CALL Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery
about chicks and hatching. 1107 E.
Main. Phone 1569-Y.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Kitchen range, S8. Rose-
wood Apt. No. 8.
PEAR TREES Lare stock of 1 and
2-year trees on rrencn root. rso. 1
stock. Largest nurseries in south
ern Oregon. Call or write C. E.
Moyer, Roseburg, Oregon.
FOR SALE Walnut dining room
suite and Hotpolnt electric range.
1028 Reddy Ave.
ELECTRIC range for sale cheap, if
taken soon. Anna Knowlton, Jack
sonville. FOR SALE 5 tons hay, 10 per ton.
1 mile south of Talent on highway,
Mrs. Arnie.
1 .
l-UH t-aoie, various avast,.
Jacksonville Garage.
MIRRORS made to order; mirrors re
silvered; auto glass Installed; brok
en windows replaced; store front
plate class, table tops; picture
framing.
MEDFORD PLATE GLASS CO. I
36 N. Bartlett Phone 446 1
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay,
balled. Phone ' 355-R-2.
3rd cut.
ALFALFA for sale. Will trade some
for posts. B. L. Dodge. Tel 1319-J
"JOBS." by J C Barnes.
A Special Jackson County Edition.
For" sale at News Stands snd Book
Stores.
Price 50 Ct.
"Jobs" Read Its Herlaratlon of
Principles.
pr(nr,,j,.s may not be written
ln lhe 193li Republican or Democratic
Platforms out will become a National
Issue. Ability to H.it must be pro-
rided for
! Read "Jobs." by J. C. Barnes.
SKIS AND TOBOOGAN Call 1348-R.
evenings.
FOR SALE Baled Hay. l'i ml. N W.
Central Po:nt. Lot land Ranch.
FOR SALE Wheat. $1.50 cwt.; two
trartor plows. Nate Garrett. Rt. 4
BARGAIN in 2'i-ln. Sterling centrif
ugal pump, with 4-h p motor,
T-rma and trade. 22 60 Fir, or
Pnone 377
TIME TO RE-TIRE
GET A FISK
None Better
None Cheaper
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE
12th at Riverside.
folTsTLE 3 tons 2nd cut alfalfa
hiv 115 tons first cut fslfs nat
E.lnor Han:e? Bush 826 East Main
Si Pnone fi02
pt jf: SALE Ced sewing machlnesall
m,iKc. terms If desired All makes
rented unci repaired White Sewing
Ma-,me Co 24 N Bartlett
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt,
fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
' FOR 6ALEJ Established McConnon ;
I route. Other interests force owner j
to leave. 731 W. 14th St. '
J JAN SPECIAL Driveway material, Sj
i sizes of rock O II 50 per yd dellT- 1
I ered on drive Ask for price on !
small order, granite or buckshot. 1
Bate man. Ph. 1334-Y-912-J. j
-1
KINDERGARTEN Spar to Bldg Mu
sic and dance. Phone 1545 or 1356
W. Ruth Luy Alice Holmback.
-8 VOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? I
nuua.u woivo na. ao uraii"o .
mv Mn that I have no furthei
use fo. It r N Kerr ralent Or.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JAi hsclN LO
AHSlKAt'l CO
Abstract ol rule it.
Title Insurance l'n.
only aempiete Title
Sjitam in JaclcsoD
County
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Tltl'4. Rooms 3 and S. No 32
North Central Ave., upstairs.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Cfflce 1015 No Central Phone 315
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAW LEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices right
610 North Riverside Phone 015
Money To Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to $300 for
personal or household purposes on
SarT SZZSSSS. "Loa"ns c.o"lh" whole-hearted approval He also
within 30 minutes, under super
vision of the State Banking Dept
License No. S-I67-M-160 See W. E
Thomas. 45 So. Central.
NURSERY STOCK
. - t
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees. ,
SSI SKX aCnnderrwalnuretreaes "
roses and shruos at lowest prices
Phone 851-R-S8. or call at W B
Barn urn's. 3 miles south of Medford
on hwy next to Ever Shady Auto .
Camp Carlton Nursery Carlton. Or
Corporation. Was mutton u u
DENTISTRY -Main.
-Dr. 1. H. Gove, 326 E
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning & upholstering
' INVESTMENTS
Safety of Your Investment
In the
MEDFORD FKUKKAL SAVING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
128 E Main St
Insured up to $5000
oy the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
fainting & Paperhunglng
M. A BLISS Painting & paper hang
ing Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape.
Musical Instruction.
NEW modern method of instruction
on trombone, trumpet, and all brass
Instruments. J. Chenoweth. In
quire 105 E Main St.. Medford
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Inga
Eriksen, also known as ' I age berg
Erlksen, deceased.
( Notice is hereby given that the
uounty court 01 tne state or uregou
for Jackson County has appointed
me Administratrix of the estate of
Inga Erlksen, also known as Inegberg j
Er lit sen, deceased I
All persons having claims against
isald estate are required to present
j them to me with proper vouchsrs I
within six months from this date at
1 the office of O H. Bengtson. attorney I
fQr estate, at 120 East Main
! Street, Medford. Oregon.
Dated this 8th day of January. 1935.
IRENE POWELL. Administratrix.
O H BENGTSON,
Attorney for Estate,
126 East Main St., Medford. Oregon.
Lone Pine
LONE PINE, Jan. 22. fSpl.) A
group of school children plan a
skiing party on Roxy Ann January
30 at 1:30.
The Findlay family have moved
in this district previously residing
at Lake Creek. Their daughter, Mnr
lan. Is now attending this school.
Mr. and Mrs. Botger, popular mu
sicians of this district; have started 1
an orchestra. j
H. E. C. of Roxy Ann Grange met '
January 16 at the residence of Mrs.
C. C. Hoover. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Mlnott of Eagle Point!
were visitors Thursday of the Prom- '
mle Mc Can land home.
Mrs. W. B. Medely. who has been
ill with the flu for over a week baa ;
recovered. (
Mrs. L. T. BUn is leader "of the
bread making club at the Court
House. The weekly meetings will be
held indefinitely.
, D. Bowman visited the Husband ;
'family during the past week from
I Pasadena. I
Three pupils of this district have '
1 Joined the Children's Theater of the
air. They are Wands Konkel, Elsie
(Mltchel and Alden Hlbbert.
I Mr. Kellozg, Mr. Robinson snd
Mr- "oward have been recent victors
i le .uvn.
Mid-year tMts were given students
of the Lone Pine school in the lat
ter part of last week.
A new aut:matlc fire alarm hat
been Installed In the basement of
the Lone Pine school.
HINMAN. STEUART
001 OF QUINTET
AFTER SATURDAYiGUN CLUB PLANS SERIES
By Pick Applrgate
With examinations now under way
at the senior high school, the red and
black basketball team will be without
the services of Hlntmn. center, and
Steuart, guard, after the game with
two young men will then have conv
tewd , , Khool worti
jP, m un)er
state athletic association rules, snd
will be Ineligible for further competi
tion. The state association rulln? divides
the semesters In two, so that the ones
now eligible will be so until the be
ginning of the new semester, but
those not now eligible will not be so
until Monday, when the new semester
starts.
The sliver lining of that cloud Is
the fact that upon the loss of Hln
man and Steuart, Luman and Van
Dyke will be free to play In confer
ence tuts, although they will not be
able to play against Grants Pass Fri
day. Coach Burgher stated last night
that It depended entirely xipon the
new men as to whether they would
appear on the starting lineup after
the beginning of the new term, but
remarked that "they both should be."
Burgher ran hta charges through a
stiff workout last night, laying stress
on the passing attack of the Tigers,
their new found habit of passing the
ball to opponents Instead of to each
other apparently not meeting wtth
remarked to the squad that If they
couldn't remember the plays he'd
given them, they could at least play
keep-away among themselves, and
not necessarily donate the ball to the
opposition every time they got In
scoring territory.
towIlng OUf. tooJt effect ap.
the first string beat out
a 22'10 wln over the second In a few
minutes scrimmage. The first team
started with Sears and Lewis at for-
wards. Those two men were later
replaced by Luman and Van Dyke,
and the scoring spree continued suc
cessfully, Indicating that there are
now at least four good forwards avail
able, a fact which will add greatly to
the strength of the team.
In the Friday night game, which
starts at 8 o'clock in the Grants Pass
high school gym, the Burghermelsters
will be meeting a team that has more
potential power, probably, than any
team in the conference although they
haven't seemed able to get going so
far this season.
The climate city team defeated
the Roseburg outfit two weeks ago,
and the Roseburg coach, in comment
ing on the game here the next day
stated that they had the best mater
ial there that they have had In 15
years, a formidable remark in view of
the splendid teams that have occa
sionally prowled from the cave man
lair In the past.
On Saturday night the locals will
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Units of work
5. Prepared
10. Behaves
U. Painful to the
touch
15. Consent
16. Operatic
soprano
17. Coating with
metal
19. Irrigated
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl
lPMLPTlulBlArfiClA
hhabver1ql 1 0
diva 1af"t In 0 n e
s L A S hMs 6 il
D O T A sTTpBHE PTE F
ABA S lT O A Ifr T
IsIwTk) rt op A z
5 ea tp 1 tHwIa g e
E. Lp I lift N !wfN0 R
JttiKMiwffl e Ig lo
21
tp to the
present time
12. Bird's horns
24. Symbol for
selenium
25. By birth
26. Not busy
2S. Property left
at death
II. Author of
"Robinson
Crusoe"
83, Brond open
vessel
14. ilentnirinn In
strument 27. City In Minne
sota
33. Of greater
S3. Fea eagles
f.7. Experts
6!). Supplication
fift. Droop
62. Sun god
M. fitory
at. ririf Uittr
stature
ti. un m ocean 68. Establish a
42. As far prior claim
43. Continent to
44. Affirmative 71. Clattered
votes 73. Ventilates
4. Smallest state: 74. Rom -red dya
abbr. ?o. Central mals
47. Style of poetry character
4!. Small freight 77. Beams of light
locomotive: 71. Meacurei of
colloq. land
11. Machine for 79. German rlvsr
seeding nowN
cotton DOWN
?. Forgive L ateh tight of
54. Negative 2- Part In a play
' i2 13 h Wf r 17 ia r Br r r
ZML WL
rj IB ? la
'Mi
-'Ml M m
. ; ,; a-27 -jf y H
31 31 33 334 3S 3i
47 a so msi
1 3 -J4 SS&
' ' - - l . f f(. . 'fa.
(stage in embrogllo with the Weed
thlgh school here In a 9 o'clock strug
gle. The hour for Saturday night 1
being moved forward this year to
enable the tired businessmen to at
, tend. Weed Is said to have a fairly
strong team, so a good game Is ex
pected.
OF FIVE SHOOTS BEFORE
STATE TOURNEY STAGED
A series of five club shoou will be
staged by the Medford Gun club,
leading up to the Oregon state trap
shooting tournament to be held In
Medford in June this year. The first
club shoot is scheduled for February
3. and one will be held every four
weeks thereafter.
On the practice targets Sunday, Bill
Bates was high with a 48. Ole Alen
derfer taking second place with 47.
Ed Lamport broke 25 straight and
called it a day. At the skeet traps.
Jim Moore was high with 21 breaks
out of 25 shot at. New skeet equip
ment Is being Installed and skeet
shooters are now assured of good ser
vice In this branch of the sport. A
registered skeet tournament is being
planned for some time in the spring.
Also a state championship event- at
skeet will be held in connection with
the regular trapshootlng champion
ships at the Oregon state tournament
In June.
The scores:
(25) (25)
Bill Bates 24 34
Ole Alenderfer .... 23 24
Oeo. Porter - 23 23
Ed Pease 21 23
Geo. Jantzer 22 22
T. E. Daniels 21 21
Chos. Woods 18 22
Jack Porter .......... 20 18
Will Hansen
(20-ga.) 14 13
Ed Lamport 25
Clarence Eads 24
Sid Newton 23
E. W. Brown 18
H. H. Brown ... Ifl
At 25 Skeet:
Jim Moore - 21
Geo. Jantzer 10
T. E. Daniels.. ........ 18
Sid Newton 16
Will Hansen S
Harold Brown . .. 8
(50,
48 .
47
46
42
40
37
-
MT. SHASTA JAN. 26-27
Announcement was made here to'
day of the West Coast professional
ski-Jumping meet to be held at
Mount Shasta, January 36 and 37,
at Snowman Hill.
Good parking space has been clear
ed, It was announced, and a program
of ski Jumping as presented by
large gathering of professional skiers
is promised.
4
Semi-Annual Clearance 8ale
Now In progress at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
Cross Word Puzzle
II. Narrow strips
of water
running Into
the laud
30. Company of
players ln a
a;aine
22. River duck
27. Perform
29. Furtive
30. Afternoon
fu net lout
31. Restrain
32. Run away
secretly
IS. Lamentation;
archaic
25. Uncnnnjr
St. Showers
30, Help
40. Cereal grass
43. Sour
45. Small per
foration 41. Figures of
speech col
le.utlvely 50. American
cartoonist
M. Knotty
S3. Division of a
school rar
S. Vote of the
scale
18. Writing
material
19. Makes prepa
rations
0. Box scien
tifically 51. Song from an
opsra
. Dry
fit. In this place
7. Scent
9. English letter
70. Alio
72. Article
75. Therefore
I. Qlv pleasure
or satisfac
tion to
I. Series of
tennis gamei
I. Hindu queen
. poultry
products
T. Metrlo land
measure
I, Comlenned at
mofpherlo
molnturs
I. Substance
used In
baking
10. Masculine
nlcknams '
11. Musics)
Instruments
It. Large woody
plsnt
II. Lateral
10 ME WINNER
Paul Boesch. Brooklyn drop-klcker.
j or Joe Hubka, ex-football star of
I Nebraska university, may be secured
to meet the winner of Thursday
night's wrestling match between Sad
'Sam Lethers of Texas and "Awful
Al" Karasick of Russia, Promoter
Mark LI Hard said today.
Negotiations are underway with
both these top-notchers of the grip
and grimace game and the promoter
expects to have one of them lined
up for next week's main event ma
terial, provided that either Lethers
or Karasick chalks up a majority
of falls In their forthcoming tussle.
Last time they tangled here, these
two gents strained and groaned for
one hour without deciding who was
the beat wrestler, although with his
famous "rubber" legs, Sad Sam had
hts opponent gnsplng like a primed
locomotive at the end of the bout.
Roughneck Tony Catalano of Italy
will grapple in the semi-final with
Harry Kent, 25-pound Adonis from
Oregon State college.
McSpaden Winner
Sacramento Open
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22. (AP)
Youtmui naroia Mcopnaen, pipe
smoking professional of Kansas City.
today sports hla second major crown
of the California winter golf season
Stroking his way steadily down the
tree dotted fairways of the munici
pal course, McSpaden, a newcomer
to top pro ranks, clung to par and
beat out the closing threat of a
veteran campaigner, Walter Hagen,
to win 600 first prlne monev yes
terday In the Sacramento (2,500 open
tournament.
4
McLeod
McLEOD, Jan. 23. (Spl) The hard
time party given at the Laurelhurst
school Friday evening was thorough
ly enjoyed by the many who attend
ed. The children ably dramatized 1
cowboy Play, picturing a care-worn
group who had failed to make pro
fits from the ranch, when suddenly
one of them suggested they turn it
into a "dude" ranch. The plan met
with hearty approval and their first
visitors were highly entertaining with
songs, readings, dancing, etc., with
"Snowball," their colored cook, fur
nishing plenty of comedy. The play
was doubly appreciated when It was
learned that Miss Rudd had written
it especially for the school. The hard
time costumes were duly Judged end
the following received prizes: Mrs.
W. D. Cob urn, Kenneth Rodgers. Bll
Ue Peyton and Juantta Peyton. A
fine of 10 cents was collected from
those who came well dressed. Pie
and coffee were served and nearly
6 received, which will be used for
playground equipment.
Most of the snow which fell dur
ing the past week has already melted.
Each day brings a fresh blanket.
Temperature dropped somewhat over
the week-end, to tha delight of the
children who put their skils and
leds to good use. A gathering of
neighbors met at McLeod Sunday
afternoon and winter sports were
participated ln by both young and
old.
McLeod Home Extension Unit will
meet with Mrs. W. D. Coburn Jan
uary 34, when Mrs. Roy Vaughn and
Mrs. Dale Sawyer will give a dem
onstration on bread making. It will
be an all day meeting.
Richard Peyton accident): cut hts
knee with an ax Thursday and has
been unable to atteno school since
Leo Hoag and Ted Smith have been
working on the Crater Lake highway
some days, helping to clear the
snow.
Robert Thomas has returned home
after spending six weeks at the hos
pltal receiving treatment for pneu
monla.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coburn and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Taylor and family spent Sunday aft
ernoon Mlth Mr. and Mrs. R. H. All
worth.
Miss Erma Glass left Monday for
Medford where she has secured em
ployment. Mr. W. D. Coburn attended the
luncheon given for extension unit
chairmen at the court bouse Jan
uary IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Aberdeen,
Wn., are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
J. E. Peyton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs were d.nnsr
guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Taylor of Butte Creek hatch
ery. Ralph Kurta worked at Prospect
several days last week.
Miss Lois Glass, who has been suf
fering from flu for several weeks,
was able to return to school Mon
day. James Thomas went to Sams Val
ley Wednesday where he Is helping
Mr. McFarland, who U stricken with
the flu.
Frank Netherland Is recovering from
sn attack of flu.
Mrs. H. M. vonBteln has been 111
for some weeks, and was Just re
cently able to leave her bed. Mrs
Camp has been caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Collier and children
and Mrs. Jim Rodgers and son Jack,
re reported 111 wtth the flu.
A neighborhood gathering met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Glass
Sunday evening, where they enjoyed
good music snd much merriment
Miss Erma treated tha young folks
to sn enthusiastic taffy pull. Every
. one Is happy to have the Olass fam
ily on their feet again after a lengthy
battle with the flu.
Oregon Heather
Unsettled tonight and Wednesdiy;
rains west portion and snows Over
mountains, locally northeast portion;
wa.mer Interior southwest portion to
night, freh and strong southerly
wind off tha coast,
Meteorological Report'HEIMROTH ID THOMAS
January 22, 1935.
Forecasts.
- 1
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
h rain tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight.
Oregon : Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday: rains west portion and
snows over mountains and locally in
northeast portion: warmer Interior
of southwest portion tonight.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 50: lowest. 42.
Total monthly precipitation. 2.U
Inches.
Excess for the month 0.13 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1034. 10.51 Inches.
Excess for the season, 1.08 Inches
Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yes
terday, 76 per cent; 6 a. m, today,
97 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:33 a.m. in
set, 6:13 p.m.
Otseratlons laken at 5 a
lii) Mf-rldlan Time.
THTT
85
Boise 23 18 Cloudy
Beaton 38 34 .18 Rain
Chicago - 12 0 T Clear
Denver 46 36 Cloudy
Eureka 68 64 Cloudy
Helena 43 28 Cloudy
Los Angeles 64 48 Clear
MEDFORD ......... 40 31 Cloudy
New York .......... 44 34 .08 Rain
Omaha ................ 10 4 Clear
Phoenix 62 38 Clear
Portland -.-. 63 48 .32 Rain
Reno 34 26 Cloudy
Roseburg 60 38 Cloudy
Salt l.ake 24 14 Cloudy
San Francisco - 62 44 Cloudy
Scattlo :. 48 44 2.10 Rain
Spoknne 43 30 .06 Cloudy
Walla Walla 64 46 .03 Cloudy
Washtngtm. D C. 68 38 .38 Rain
WASHINGTON S0L0NS
FOR BONUS PAYMENT
CAPITOL, Olympla, Wash., Jan
23. (P) House members of the
Washington legislature went on rec
ord today as favoring Immediate pay
ment of the war service bonus.
By a vote of 88 to 7, with four
absent, the lower chamber approved a
measure memoraltzlng congress to
provide for the payment. Ths me
morial was Immediately transmitted
to the senate.
Communications
Suys It Won't Work.
To the Editor; .
Can anything new be said about
the Town send old aga pension plan?
Hardly. However, It Is believed that
the following li the scientific ap
proach to the subject and new to!
this locality If not beyond. 1
The promises of the plan are ex
ceedingly attractive to the oldsters
and to youngsters nearjng 60 as
well. The capitalist system (so
called) owes Its life to the hope and
chance of "elevating" ourselves out
of the class of producing non-possessors
to tha,t of possessing non
producers. But like a wheel-of-for-tune
having a few winning 'num
bers, only a small percentage arrive,
a greater number partially, but the
vast majority "leave their bleach
ing bone on desert sands" In the
struggle. The plan Is calculated to
change all this. Longevity would
guarantee our Induction Into "easy
street." The question Is: Will It
work?
It Is the humble opinion of the
undersigned that It will not not
within the framework of our pri
vately owned and controlled system
of production. The enactment of arti
ficial laws will not do the trick.
They would be as powerless to do It
as they would be to make a change
ln the precession of the equinoxes.
The plan calls for about 34 billion
dollars yearly which, It la claimed,
Is the amount necessary to prevent
oldsters from contributing to the
upkeep of society (which, with the
Institution of working married wo
men Is now considered a great evil
comparable to "over - production )
and make gainful occupations the
exclusive burden of the youngsters.
Two per cent of all money transac
tions will finance the scheme. This
light skimming, It Is believed, will
hardly be felt like the 3A per cent
sales tax on gas. But what. In the
last analysts, does that vast sum
menu? It means that It will require
that amount of labor-time, human
energy. I.e.. human life which would
be required to reproduce yearly, over
twice the amount of alt the gold m
the world) Moreover, all this must
be surplus labor-time. I.e., that
amount left after that amount ab
sorbed by the producers which Is
necessary to keep them aa ft pro
ductive) machine. And even more.
Other cuts such aa Interest and rent
must be deducted.
The Technocrats say that the free
surplus energy ' has about reached
zero in relation to Interest alone 1
The chief shortcoming of the Towns
end theoreticians tvema to be that
they do not understand their capi
talism. Townsenders, know thy Capt.
tallsmt
R. HEONER.
Oold Rill. January 20.
4
Ochoro Loan Authorised
PORTLAND, Jan. 33 (API A apo
dal dMpatoh to the Journal today
from Washington said Rep. pierce) has
been advised by the RFC that It has
authortred disbursement of about
aBO.OOO aa a refinancing loan to the
Ocnoco irrigation district.
MOVE FOR POSSESSION
FORMER FEHL BUILDING
A motion Hiking that Ted Helm
roth of Clrltrin creek and J. B. Thom
as of AbHInnd be granted a decree
and Judgment asalnjt E. H. rehl,
his wife. Electa Pehl. and hla mother-in-law,
Corlnthla E. Stalley. for pos
session of the Pacific Record-Herald
building on Sixth street, was filed
yesterday In circuit court, by attor
neys for Hrlmroth and Thomas.
Ths motion Is based upon tha
ground, that the answer of tha rehla.
In the interpleader ault of Nteder
m?yer. Inc., does not constitute suf
ficient grounds for a defense.
Helmroth and Thomas, according to
the complain, loaned Pehl approxi
mately ao400 to permit Pehl, now
confined ln the state prison for ballot-theft
conspiracy, to purchase the
Pacific Record-Hersld building at a
sheriff sale for bock taxes. Helmroth
and Thomas were given a certlflcata
of sale to the building, with the
right for Pehl to redeem the prop
erty within a year, which was not
done.
Helmroth and Thomas racently as
cured possession of the building, and
it Is now rented to the forest serv
ice, for extra office space.
scheduled for next Monday, before
Judge Carl Wlmberly or Douglas
county, assigned to the case by tha
state supreme court, when an affi
davit of prejudice was filed against
Judge Norton by Pehl.
L POIKT GRANGE
TO STAGE FIRST PLAY
First play of tha county dramatto
contest will be given by the Central
Point Orange Monday evening. They
will present "Nancy Orr's Day," writ
ten by Mary Flnnegan. It Is In one
act and deals with the maneuvering
of a social climbing young matron.
In making her bid to society she gives
a tea. Inviting a bishop, and two of
the most Important social leaders of
the town. She has ft well filled day
white meeting her guests, attempting
to prevent the attendance of her
plain-spoken mother-in-law, and re
conciling a pair of young lovers.
Mrs. Edith Bohnert, who la the
play'a capable director, has chosen
the following cast:
Nancy Orr ... Faye Ritzlnger
Donald Orr.,.....wrt..w...ivan fikyrman
Helen Orr. -Dorothy Inmann
Grace Orr Lotus H esse 1 grave
Barbara Guyer ......La urine Hugger
Mrs. Hlnes Clay. Roberta Pan key
Mrs. D'Arcy .Dorothy McGutra
Luy ...Peggy Lawrence
Charles Payne.. Robert Spark
Bishop McGregor. Harold Head
The central Point high school or-
ohestra, directed by R. A. Bott. will
give several numbers before the play
Sams Valley
8AM8 VALLEY, Jan. 3S. (Sol.l
Ladles' club was entertained Thura-
day afternoon by Miss Mary Edtng-
ton at tne Bdington home. In placa
of a program, the ladles enloved
viewing the hand work of some
treasured keepsakes ln the Edlng
ton family among which were hand
woven counterpanes, blankets and
couch covers. -
Mrs. Aletta Blgham acted aa presi
dent pro tem and appointed Mra.
O. T, Wilson, Mrs. Oeorge McDon
ough and Mrs. James Weaver aa com
mittee to draw up resolution, of
condolence to be sent the bereaved
family of the club's departed presi
dent, Martha Sermlller. Mra. E. W.
Empey. Mary Edlngton and Mrs. Rose
C awford were appointed on t com
mittee to arrange for the annual re
ception to husbands.
Refreshments were served by tha
hostess. , -sat
Mra. Mable Mack will conduct the
meeting of ths Sams Valley Ladles'
Extension unit at the school house
next Thursday. Menu planning will
be the object of the all-day meeting,
with a covered dish luncheon at
neon.
6nms Valley Qrsnge met Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline
and Mr. and Mrs. Short of Eagle
Point as visitors. Reports of retirlnf
officers occupied most of the busi
ness session.
The lecturer's program constated
of two vocal numbera by high school
students, reading by Mrs. I. w.
Empey. two vocal numbera by Eva
gene and Blllle Wyatt. and two
vocal solos by Harry Tonn.
Judge Cleland of
Portland Passes
PORTLAND. Jan. JJ W Death
Monday took one of Oregon'a oldest
practicing attorneys Judge John B.
Cleland or Portland.
Judge cleland. at), was a former cir
cuit Judge of Multnomah county and
.1 member of the faculty of North
western law college, and former presi
dent of the Oregon Bar eseoclfttlon.
ROW BOAT
WANTED
Large enough for four people
Oive price and where boat
can be leen. W. 0. FUlinger,
Mail Tribune.