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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
Si MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OHEGOX. FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1935. PAGE FIFTEEN IWA.KYUD VO isotuiow i 1 I dtt&Kvttji.! WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EA REFERENCEi ; mm Bend every ad on this paee. Vou will probably llnd e actly the thine yoo want to buy or fell. If It isn't there, advertise . . It's IneipensHe. effective. RATES Per word tint Iniertlon (Minimum 23c) each additional Iniertlon. per word . (Minimum loc) per line per month without copy changes . 41-35 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Brown and white Springer spaniel. Phone 493. LOST Black and white Boston bull dog. Answers name Muggins. Re ward. David Rosenberg. Tel. 13J5. LOST Man's wrist watch. Liberal re- -,1 It. return. Phone 1527. LOST If dog missing, call 1510. WANTED MALE HELP yOUNOMAN WANTED, who Is ln . terested in electricity, and who So? starUnT u To fiSTb... ; present employed, and willing to j study in spare um ''"'J 2TrSpS!! tlculara write Box 814. Mall Tribune MALE OR FEMALE - " 7 " y and district w.wnr.n citv. countv managers. Maturea women ju nmi who enn qualify. Opening District, ...... ...aob- Bn. R7A Otltce Meuiuru who ni-vB.. ' Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Boy, 17, must have wo k; board, clothes, at once. Box 3310. Tribune. oiru 19, wants work, any type; hlh school commercial training; experi enced house and restaurant. Write Box 863. Mall Tribune, before 11 Saturday morning. WANTED Tutoring or caring for children for room and salary. Have Oregon atate teacher's certlflcste. write Bettv O'Brien, 391 East Main. Ashland. W ANTED-MISCELLAN EOUS WANTED Good sedan oar. Write description and price. Box 80, Rt. 3, Medford. WANTED To borrow $300. For par ticular write to Mall Tribune Box 786. WANTED 3. passengers to Portland. Saturday morning. Share expenses. Box 3296, Tribune. TRAVELING MAN, large corporation, ln Medford week-ends, desires heat ed room end garage It possible; east side of town. Must be reasonable. Box 872. Tribune. I WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BAITEHlEls AND RADIATORS ALUM1NJM BRASS COPPER and unk it all descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No Grape Tel iQB HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain Houae 37 N. Grape. Tel 1062. FOR RENT H0USE3 FOR RENT 2 housse, $25 00 and $12.50. Phone 392-Y. FOR RENT Homes lUmlshrtl oi unfurnished Brown ft White FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 rooma and bath. t'ir- ntstied, clean, private uuw. adults only. 9 E. Jackson. VrOR RENT Small apt.. 807 NO FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apart ment. Phone 641-W. FOR RENT Fuvnlsheo apartments. 708 S Oakdale. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BAITS er moderate at Tlfl ft aa-in "FOR REN'T FURNISHED ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM Large batd room, refined home, excellent board. Reasonable rates. 23 No. Orange St. ATTRACTIVE riomi 04 fl rp FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or month See, at Camp Wlthus. N Riverside. FOH RENl Room tOiOO adjuioio Mill Tribune Job department ou ! O-spe street Will remodel to suit: permanent tenant Phons 75 or ip I p'T sl Mall Tribune (newspaper) of : FOR EXCHANGE J TRADE fnr wood, drop-hced Sineer ;ectric ohonogriph. p'.u H rcc-o-ds 90 Beat;?. ictr I Caoip W;Uu, FOR EXCHANGE TO TRADE For wood. used model A. i Ford wire wheel, tire and tube com- j plew. Write Box 788. Tribune. SOROHUM for trade lor wood or hay. mile 8. W. Voorlieee Crossing, j. T. Holla. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bargain, 20 acrea, 3 mllea out: beat of sou. 3 seta oi gooo. buildings. Only 13500. 6-room modern home' on paved atreet. $1850. Large stock ranch, equipped, for trade. L. O. PICKELL. 304 Z. Main. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RE NTJack son County Building & Loan A&e'n. Phone 1B5. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot. clear: aome bulldinga: near grade and high acboola. Klamath Ftlla for city property with or without bulldinga. Addreaa 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 lota with plenty of trees and shrubbery paved street. C. A. De Voe. phone 523-J-2. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown is White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot Box No. 901. Tribune. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES OOOD USED CARS All with 1936 License. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe Two 1930 Chevrolet Spec. Sedans. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. Also sevedul other good used cars to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. F01 SALE POULTRY COCK. AELS. hatching eggs, chicks; Leghorn. Rocks. Reds. Carley. 314-W FOR SALE LIVESTOCK K SALE-Dttroc boar. J. A. Inman, 2 mile, west of Phoenix. FOR SALE 200 heart sheep; lambing lh. March. Cheap. 1161 low. St., Ashlsnd. Ore. FOB SALE DOGS PIT8 FOR SALE Australian shepherd pup- plcg phtme 16.p.15, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NEW AND REPOSSESSED PIANO BAROA1NS Practice piano, good tone and action, $59.00; Cable dt Sons, good condition, $87.00; P. S. Wick studio piano, like new; Royal pmno, Dcuuvuiii wud, line wum- gR q Oregon. In ana ior uie Hon, nearly new; balance due will ! ciinty of Jackson, to me directed handle. Rental terms. Free de- I and dste1 on tne gth day of Janu livcry. See Frl. and Sat., Jan. 25th ! ary 1933f ln a pertain action therein, and 26th. dine Piano Co., Ill N. .i.r.ln Tne Federal Land Bank of Fir St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Furniture Davenports, chalra, new wood range, rugs, etc.. garden tools, canned goods. H. S. Cleveland, Old Stage road. PEAR TREES Large atock of 1 and 3-year trees on rrencn root. no. l stock. Largest nurseries in south ern Oregon. Call or write C. Z. Moyer. Roaeburg. Oregon. tTlD CATV Urea TaMma hau tev 639-J-l. ' FOR SALE Apples, or trade for any- ...! . n. enn thing you have. Phone 133-L. FOR SALE Genuine Navaho Indian rug. Box 787, Tribune. FOR SALE. CHEAP Good used Quaker oil circulating heater, in cluding atorage tanks, etc. Flcfc's narawure. 8 per annum irom July 5. 1934; TCC." ""!rrTrT ""T "T TTXr '$3169.98. with Interest at the rate of FOR SALE-Land phuter. $13.00 per;4l. npr ftnnum (rom Julv , 1934: ton. Crown Feeds and Case ma chinery; American Fence. Flnley Imp. Co., Central Point. Ore. FOR SALE Good used Maytag wash FOR SALE Brooders, kerosene; one 300. one 500; briquet, one 1000. one 1300. Henry Borah. Central Point. FOR SALE Cable, various Jacksonville Garage. MIRRORS made to order; mirrors re silvered: auto glass Installed; brok en windows replaced; store front plate glass, table tops; picture framing MEDFORD PLATE GLASS CO. SO N. Bartlett Phone 446 ALFALFA for sale. Will trade some for posts B. L. Dodge. Tel 1519-J FOR SALE Wheac. $1.50 cwt.; two tractor plows. Nate Garrett. Rt. 4 BARGAIN in 2'j-ln. Sterling centrlf- ; ugal pump, with 4-h.p motor. Terms and trade. 22 So Fir. or , Phone 377. , TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FISK None Better . None Cheaper SUNRISE SOPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. FOR SALE! 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa hay. 115 tons first cut alfatfi hay , Elinor Hanlev Bush. 826 East Main St Phone 902. I FOR SALE Used sewing machines all I makes: terms If desired All makes . rented and repaired White Sewing I Machine Co 24 N. Bartlett. : FOR SALE Pear wood lei 744-X. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J. MISCELLANEOUS JAN SPECIAL Driveway material, S aires of roc e II 50 per yd deliv ered on drive Ask for price on small order, granite or buckshot, j Bsteman. Ph 1534- Y-912-J. TOUR HEARING IMPAIRED- IS nave foi a;e ot trade a ia mode: Aco'jsticon which has so oenefin-d mr nearing that I nave qo lurtbet use for it T N Krr Patent Ore K1NDEPGARTEN- Spirts Bid Mu sic and dance. Phone 1546 or Uj6 w. iiutu Loj Aiit Uuiaiback JWSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY J t KSIIN CO. AUSTKACI CO. Abstracts of ritla anu rule only ? '! W m J""D i MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ; of Title. Rooms a and 8. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs, Uentlstr). DENTISTRY Dt. L H. Main. Govs. 826 E. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. U72 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning dt upholstering " painting A Faperlianglng M. A BLISa Painting It paperhang- tng. Tel 840-W. 313 BO. urape. INVESTMENTS Safety of Your Investment In the MBDFORn FEUHRAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 Z Main St. Insured up to $5000 bv the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Money To Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 300 lor personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-financed. Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super vision of the state Banking Dept. License No. 8-167-M-160. See W. E. Thomas. 45 So. Central. NURSERY STOCK FOR HIOHEST QUALITY pear trees, peach, apricot, cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, rosea and ehruba at lowest prices. Phone 851-R-3. or call at W B Barhum's. 3 miles south of Medford on hwy next to Ever Shady Auto Camp Carlton Nursery Carlton. Ot Corporation. Washington. D O. Transfer. EADS TRANSFER it STORAGE CO. Oftlce 1015 NO. Central Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. KAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right ' 819 North Riverside Phone 815. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriffs Bale n virrtiA of nn execution on fore- i.i,ir riniv iKAiied out of and under ,nY Kii ot tne CrcUt court of the Spokane, a corporation, a PlainMif, recovered judgment against n. n. Dietrich and Ethel A. Dietrich, hus band and wife; W. R. Lamb nd Jennie R. Lamb, husband and wife; Luke Ryan and Ethel Ryan, husband and wife; L. J. Sprouse and Jane Doe i cii Hfrim trim name la Mar gret Q sprouae, husband and wife; Ie. O. Garrett and Mary Garrett, hus band and wife; Lorenz Company, corporation; Tracy Starr: and the Rogue River national rtvriu wu Association, a corporation, the de fendants, for the following sums, to wlt: $30.00. with interest at tne raw oi 'jil30.00. with interest at the rate of per annum iruin tmuuoij u, $130.00, with Interest at the rate of l ... .r.tm fpAM llllu ft 1 QSOl 8 oer annum from July o. 1932; 9130.00. with interest at the rat of 8 per annum from January 6. 1933; 9130.00. with Interest at the rat of 8 per annum from July 5. 1933; $113.79, with Interest at the rat of 8 per annum from January 5. 1934; j an2.97, with Interest at the rat of . nnr.Jlt t ..." . $81.82. with interest at the rate of 8 per annum from November 0. 1933; $132.28, with Interest at the rata of B oer annnm from Julv 30. 1934; $57.00, insurance premium, . "T -.i $57.00. paid April 3. 1931; $62.50, Insurance premium, paid April 20, 1934; $17.00,1 abstract charges, paid Marcn U7, 1934, making a total judgment on t January 2nd. 1935. of $4500.67, to- I gether with Interest on said sum j from said date at the rat of 8 per annum, with costs and disburse- j mente taxed at Thirty-two and 55-100 I Dollars, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of : Sftld court ln said County on the 2nd day of January. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the aald exe cution, I will on the 9tb day of Feb ruary. 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a. nr. at the front door of the Courthouse ln the City of Medford, ln Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law. all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendant had on the 5th day of January. 1923. or now have in and to the following described property, situated In the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wit: The South Half of the South- , east Quarter of Section Twenty four in Township Thtrty-slx, South of Range Two, West of the Willamette Meridian. Da tea this 11 tu day of January. SVD I. BROWN. Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. By Howard Gault, Deputy. Not Ire of FlrU Meeting of f reditor. ) No. B-I9192 In Bankruptcy. j In the District Court of the United ; State for the Dlitrlct of Oron. In the Matter of John Luther Camp- . bell. Bankrupt. 1 To the creditors of John Luther Campbell, of the city of Medford. in the County of Jackion and District aforewiid. Bankrupt: i Notice is hereby given that cm the 7th day of January. 1935. the td John Luther Campbell, was duly ad- Judicad bankrupt; and that the rut meeting of h:s creditors will hld in the office of the Referee, Medford Onter Building. Medford. Oregon, on the 4th day of February, 1P35. it 3 30 o clock :n the afternoon, at w'.il'-h time and pia-e the a:d ere Jitor may atnd. prove tli:r cUu.il, vi a 'ifu'v, xama I tha bankrupt, and tranaaot auch other buslneas aa may properly oome be fore aald meeting. HARRY C. SKYRMAN, Referee In Bankruptcy. January 34th, 1935. Notti-e of Final V'comtt. Notice la hereby given that the undertuned. administrator of the insurance rhrj estate of William J. Keeling, de complete ntle I ceased, haa filed the final account of the Clerk of Jackson County. Oregon; February 4th. 1935. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. as the time, and the County Court Room In the Coun ty ioun nouse in Aieaiora. unon. as the place for hearing objections thereto and for the allowance and settlement of said final account. AU persons Interested in said ee tat are hereby notllieQ to present their objlctlons, If any. In writing to said final account or any Item or part thereof on or before said day. Dated thta 4th day of January. 1936. GEORGE B. ALDEN. Administrator. W. O. TRILL. Attorney for Estate. Applegate 1 APPLEGATE, Jan. 23. (Spl.) Lit. tie Applegate residents have been en Joying the long winter evenings by playing cards. Friday night of last week several neighbors met for a sur prise party on Claus Kleinhammor. I Ice cream, cake, dough tnuts and col- Tee were served. Last Wednesday night another eard party woa staged at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Crump, which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Floyd Rippy Is quite 111 at her home on Big Applegate. Mahlon Wilson of southern Cali fornia, a former resident of Ruch. was here recently and sold his prop- I erty here to Bob Ray berore return ing to hta California borne. A car accident In which the occu pant narrowly escaped Injuriea oc curred recently at the Cameron bridge when a car skidded on the Icy road The front of the car was badly smashed but the throe men occupants were unhurt. They were Jean Stayde of Aahland, Ralph Cruthers of Med ford; the other man's name was not learned. Mrs. Louisa Ray U critically 111 at her home near Ruch, suffering a re lapse from an attack of flu. Bill Buck of Squaw creek 'la elso suffering from a relapse of the flu. His daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McDanlels of VacavlUe. Cat., arrived recently to care for him Seth Putman of Medford la vlsltln; at the home of Aubrey Taylor. A snowy tramp without anowshoes was experienced by three CCC boys last Saturday when they would not be convinced there was more snow ; at Tallow Box than at Star ranger station, and struck out to see for themselvea. They are Everett Pen- nlngs. Earl Hunsaker and Laurence Fields. The boys took blankets wixh them, but when they reached the fan of the hll! Laurence turned back. The other two tramped to the edge of the timber Just below the lookout, where they bunked for the night, finishing the trip Sunday morning. They re ported seven feet of snow, but snow always seems deeper when you are walking in It. 4 Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN. Jan. 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. W. M.. Perry of Eagle Point and Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Short of this district were callers at the Nick Young home Sunday evening. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Label 4. Open-handed blows 9. Public con veyance 12. Wooden pro peller 11. Pertalnlnr to Solution of Yesterday'a Purzla BOP ESsEAnBoyv: pa c ElgilA TfrJulfTa p t riainik ssk n 0 i 14 Long narrow mininman punisnment T A UgSaN E E inlet E RRSBASjTE RM DlElElPlE RbIO P E RIA S iaIrIsMrUcIhI It. Intended to prevent evil or tosa Jt. Auditory organ 19. Destroy 20. Frer.e 24. Cloudless 27. Opposite of aweather 2t. Lave 30. Kxint 31. Title of a knight 32. Lurn SHARE 82 R MblRlEB E A E ROD EN rIeIeeIa DDlA N GTr. 33. Neckpiece 14. Broad thor- ou rh fare: abbr. 35. Retrain 43, Feminine termination 41. Expressed In tha form of a question KO. !orniilnt 3H. NolSV 37. Voirelens con- hi. Ringing voire sonants 52. T ran ftK region 19. fine cession nf 63. Secret military kings of tne arent same family 84. Sows 41. Dlllseed 56. Angry i5 lb j 3 W,3Z W 33 ;lp To WmJt if m pip: W; Marsh Garrett has been HI with the flu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kline attended the Sams Valley Grange Saturday. Miss June Stowell and Mlas Orace Holman spent Monday night "at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nick Young. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Botu and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cowan, both of Med ford, spent Saturday evening at the Jack 6towell home. The Birthday club met at the HSwlc Point Grange hall for a covered dish dinner Saturday evening. January 19. at 7 o'clock. Membera present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 6mlth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlah and family. Mr. and Mr? CUff Hlxon and daughters Arlene and Doris, Mr. and Mra. Wea Chlldretn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy and family, all of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Holman and family. The evening was spent In playing games and carda. , Eagle Point EAGLE POINT. Jan. 35. (Special) Activities have been almost at a standstill owing to so many famlllea being quarantined for chic ken pox. There la one cas eof scarlet fever re ported, and It is hoped there will be no more cases, The high school baaketball team la busy playing the conference games, having won from Butte Falls ln a close game last Friday. Phoenix played at Eagle Point Wednesday night, with the home team holding the high score. 30 to 30. Mr. Hannaford left Salem Monday for treatment in Portland. Mrs. Lulu Ward. Mrs. J. O. Ouster- hout and Mra. Eliza Farrow spent Wednesday with Mra. C. E. Myers, at tending play practice In the after noon. A number of parties enjoyed to bogganing and skiing on Sunday ln the Prospect district. The turkey growers association shipped It last consignment of birds on January 18, there being around 600 turkeys shipped. Mrs. Millie Tlugleaf and Mrs. G. E Ousterhout attended the leader meet ing at the senior high school January 19. The project studied was bread making. They will present the pro ject to the unit at the regular meet ing on February 1, to be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Throckmorton. THE GRANGE Live Oak Grange. Live Oak Orange, which la sponsor ing the Boy Scouts ot Rogue River entertained the troop at dinner January 21. O. Soderberg, Boy Scout executive of Medford, and Mr. Faulk ner, their leader, were also present and presented the boys with their tenderfoot badges. The Grange, ladies nre meeting at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kierscey January 31 to complete plana for their spring bazaar. All are requested to bring material and suggestions. Covered dish lunch at noon. 4 . MenliiRtl In Threatens Deer. NANTUCKET. Mass. (UP) Men ingitis la threatening a herd of deer on the Island here, the division of fisheries and game revealed follow ing removal to a hospital of a young buck suffering from the disease. The deer was the third found here suf fering from the malady, said to be In mild, non-communicable form and believed caused by forage poisoning. Cross Word Puzzle I. Hoisting ma chine 10. Atmosphere II. Inlet of tha iot 10. Animal In- closure 17. Cleopntra'a river ' 30. Pertaining to a grammati cal case 31. Fatty fruit 22. Instigate 23. Drew together 25. Approximately 2. Prepnred 29, Adhorent of tha crown 12. Arid regions 23. Rule of political dictators 36. Sand hill: English 34. Form for build ing a ill oa 33. Spruce 4(. Approaches 42. Source of lumber 44. Suppositions 45. Hhort sleep 44. Two halve 47. Superhuman being 4. By way of 49. Conclude mP U L S TIN DOWN 1. Aummlt 3. Swlna river t. More verdant 4. Extra part 6. Rumanian coin . Insect ; 7. Couple I. Awkward ln manner or gait SQUALID ZONE OF IS Thin Belt About City Cov ered With Miserable Little Squatter Hovels Is Crime and Disease Reservoir PARIC (UP) The Zone Is going to disappear. Not tomorrow, perhaps, nor the ! next day. It's death was decreed ln j 1910 and It still Uvea. It got a re prieve until the end of 1970. but a strong body of opinion thinks that's too long. So tha Paris Municipal' Council is taking up once mora the fate of the Zone. The Zone la a thtu strip of terri tory which runs like a belt about Paris, covered with the miserable shanties of squatters. Some of them live ln old street cars or gypsy vans which have taken root there. Some have cabins which they have knock ed together themselves out of what ever materials they could beg. bor row or most probably steal. In them live, miserably, ln dirt and squalor, a population Just one de gree above the clochard the man who has no home, who sleeps under the bridges of the Seine, who carries all his possessions in a bag slung about his neck by a much knotted cord, who always smells as though he had Just consumed full bottle of raw ruir The Zone Is a constant menace to Paris. Not political, like the Red belt which the Communists have been building up for years, encircling the city with a ring of revolutionary su burbs, waiting for the day of the revolution, when they hope their ring about the capital will paralyze the government. It Is a menace In two ways as a reservoir of crime, aa a reservoir of disease. Zoners Are Scavengers There are honest Zoners. You see them at four, five or six In the morning, making their dally rounds of the ash cans and the garbage buckets. There are helrarchlea In this trade too. Some even have horses and wagons. Many have donkey carts, or push a barrow before them with a dog tugging at one side of It. Most of them use a big bag. They comb minutely the refuse of their betters. Nothing Is devoid of value for them. When they have finished, the city scavengers have had half their work done for them. Back to the Zone they go, and spend the daytime hours sorting out their flnda (except the discarded food, which they eat) and carry it to the markets which only they know. To the threat of disease and of crime, the Zone adds the hazard of fire. Its rickety wooden buildings burn easily, and Its lights are apt to be oil lamps or candles. Twice with In the past year fires In the Zone have wiped out while rows of miserable huts and threatened to spread out of the narrow belt Into the city proper. The Zone la the result of the ex istence of the fortifications which bound Paris Into Its characteristic shape and prevented It from spread ing out in to the formless chaos of most great cities, as London and Ber lln. In pre-airplane days the girdle of the fortifications was sacrosanct. No one might build there. But squat ters moved ln and they were allowed to put up their huts on the useless Zone. They were easy to level If war should break out. When It was finally decided that the fortifications of Paris were useless ln modern war fare, they were torn down or at least 86 of the 96 being converted into railway embankments and circle of modern apartment houses began to spring up around the edge of Paris. Outside, the Zone remain ed, facing with Its dirt and ugliness the clean white stone of the new buildings. The people who live in them look uncomfortably towards the Zone; the Zoners look with hatred towards the Imposing apartments. Ten-Year plan The fate of the Zone was decided ln 1919. It was to achieve the same metamorphosis as Park Avenue ln New York. When the steam locomo tives puffed up Park Avenue, belch ing cinders, there were no Morgans and Astors and Vanderbllta on the street. But the electric train came, the railroad moved underground, and up the middle of the broad avenue It left behind stretched the park that changed Its name and made It the most expensive residential street ln New York. That la what the Paris Municipal Council proposed In 1919 to do with the Zone. It was to be raxed, and the belt about Paris was to become a continuous ring of parks something like the famous parxway system of Boston But whst to do with the Zoners? Their number has been Increasing yearly. There are 112,000 of them now. living In this belt of land 376 yards wide, with an area of less than two square miles, which gives the Zone a denalty of population one and one-third times that of New York. Although they established themselves Illegally on land where it was forbidden to build, the city of Paris does not contest their right to be Indemnified for the loss of their homes, such aa they are. The law of 1929 abolishing the Zona was extend ed by another law passed In 1930 which la a sort of contract between the city and the Zoners, but one that has not proved entirely satisfactory to the latter. Therefore a ten-year delay haa been voted la which the city is to satisfy tha Zoners and ex propriate its territory, but not until 1970 is it to be entirely evacuated. The admlnlstrstion that has been gradually demolishing and rebuilding the unhealthy Islands of the city, to wic uiiiinar oi antiquarians n m-ould like to sea Pans retain some ' ot ber medieval streets, does not propoae to wait another 35 years to get rid of the Zone. The Prefect of the Department of the Seine has put before the Psrts Municipal Council a ten-year plan that la designated to abolish the Zone by 1946. Of the 464 hectarea of the Zone about 1.100 acres the city has already acquired 162. Under the new plan. 27 hectares per year would be condemned and taken over, and the Zone would dls appear forever. The expense Is heavy, but the city la willing If It can get the money. On Dec. 7 It lasued bonda for 390. OOO.Ooo franca about 26.000.000 for work on the fortifications which have been demolished. OPENING HALF OF 1936 CORVALUS, Ore. (Spl.) Substan tial Improvement ln tha relationship between farm Income and farm costs ln Oregon Is shown by data given ln the annual report of the agricultural economics section of the Oregon ag ricultural extension service on the general outlook for farming In 1935. which haa Just been released for distribution through the offices of the county agricultural agents. 1 "Farm Income from sales and ad justment payments combined la ex pected to be larger during the first half of 1935 than during the first half of 1934 but after mid-year the situation Is most uncertain," accord ing to the circular. However, with higher prices for animal products ex pected and a greater volume of crops for market probable. It Is likely that farm income will be maintained. In regard to the cost outlook, the report Indicates some further ad vance during 1996. based on the trend of farm and family expense. While expenses may Increase enough to lnrgety offset the expected moderate Increase In farm Income, all types of farming considered, the report points out that certain enterprises will un doubted ly fare better than others. With somo exceptions, the market outlook during the next year Is more favorable for animal products than for crop products, says the circular. Prices for meat animals will un doubtedly ba much higher than In 1934, while feed grains and hay pro duced In 1936 are likely to be much lower, aa the supply of feed In rela tion to livestock numbers ln the country as a whole is expected to be much larger If growing conditions are about average, according to the re port, MOSCOW- (UP) As a part of the Soviet Union's program of railroad expansion, a new line has Just been completed between Bronuela and Oumbrl. It runs through a newly developed 'region In the Tramcau caslan republic. Built under the auspices of the OQPU, the road was constructed largely by convict labor. Aa a result of their good work, many of tha prisoners have now been freed and given pass ports to establish their status as respectable Soviet cltleena. The economic Importance of tha new line la that It will furnish transportation for gumbrln, a min eral used by the oil Industry which Is found In quantity In tha region served by the railroad. ' Also a branch line extending from the main road connects with Tshal tubo, a Caucaslon summer resort which previously haa lacked railroad facilities. 4 L. 23. FOR FAMILY IS KILLED TOLEDO (UP) Dorothy Schleaa. 33-year-old breadwinner of a family of nine, waa killed here when a mo torist drew out from the curb Into the path of an automobile ln which she was a passenger. Miss Schless, who worker at ft spark ' plug manufactory, was the main support of her mother, five sisters, three brothers. 4 -Canadian Gold Down. OTTAWA, OntfUPJ Production of gold In Canada In September amounted to 344.180 ounces, as com pared with 384,870 ounces in August and 336,638 In September, 1933, the Dominion bureau of statistics ports. Oold quotations ln Canada averaged 134.16 par ounce In Septem ber; valued at this price the month's output was worth $8,348,073. WILLAMETTE VETERANS CALL ANTI-RED MEET SALEM, Jan. 85 (AP) Ex-ervlc men of the mld-WUUmett vatiey district will meet at the armory Saturday night for a dtitrlct rally and dlacusslon of "communism, syn dicalism and bonus matters," It was announced here today. Secretary of State earl Suell will preside. Dr. V. K- Hockett, command er of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, In charge of local arrange ments, announced. , ahork Mas Too Much. BROCKTON Maas. (UP) Perhaps the shock waa too much for Iter, but as soon as Mrs. Florence M. Mlnter heard that her husband waa working sha asked for a divorce. She aald that her husband, working with a ccc unit In Oorhsm. N. H . had hi, jit job In 14 years. The court ur.r.lM hr divorce. I VH Mail Jtumna fast ad SECRET AIRPLANE AT SPEEORECORD Noted Flier Expects to Make 400 Miles. Per Hour New Streamlining Ideas Are Main Characteristic By DON JOSEPH NEW YORK. AP) Late next summer or early next Pall, Colonel Roscoe Turner, speed filer, expects to attain a velocity of 400 mllea an hour or more ln an airplane now being designed at tha University of Minnesota. The flight will be made somewhere on the west coast near Hollywood. If attained, this speed would sur pass that of the present world's land record, held by a Frenchman, wt.aoacoe turni by more than 85 miles an hour. The record for seaplanes, set by an Italian, Is 440.07 miles an hour. Tur ner says the difference Is explained . by the fact that seaplanes have an Indefinite area In which to make their takeoff run and that their land ing always can be made on a smooth surface. Experiments In design for the new plane are being conducted by Profes sors, Howard Barlow and John D. Ak- erman, aeronautical engineers. Their model la prepared for wind tunnol testa at the university. It construc tion la being, kept secret, they an nounced recently. New Htreamllnlng Turner, who will pilot tha pi ins. says tha chief characteristic of th , craft will be the application of new -concepts of streamlining. "A body that Is streamulned at 160 mllea an hour Is no longer stream- lined when It haa reached the speed of 400 miles an hour," ha explains. "This plane will aven Involve mod ification of tha 'rain drop style of streamlining, since It will be going through the air faster than a rain I drop, or anything for that matter, can fall." He says that as tha speed of the pinna lncreuesa the airflow around It changea, and that the proper shape must ba adapted to this fact. Both tha wings and the fuselage of tha plane will be modified but Turner cannot say what the final form will be. ffpeed Involves Detail Ha maintains that the changea necessary to speed up planes today Involve greater application ln detail than In general structure. Tha engineering work for his new plane will be completed at tha Uni versity of Minnesota, but tha actual construction will . be dona at hi horn ln Hollywood, when tha teat flights also will be held. The plane will be equipped to make flights of from 800 to 1000 miles, which, ha says, would permit htm to fly from New York to Chicago in about l hour and 46 minutes. RECALL THREAT SALEM, Ore., Jan. S3. (UP) Rep resentative Howard Merrlam, Repub Ucan, Lane county, refused to change his atand against the Townsend plan for old age pensions yesterday, al though threatened with "recall" by angry Townsend club membera. Merrlam received thef olio wing tele gram from Charles L. Paine, Eugene, state division organiser for the Town send plan: Representatives of 30 Lane county clubs swarmed by office this morn ing to protest against' your adverse stand on the Townsend memorial. Twenty-four thousand Lane county citizens support this measure, as you were advised Monday before your com mittee (on unemployment). This group requests that I Inform you that unless you reconsider and support this measure as you wrote River Road Townsend club you would, you shall face recall.' AND BOATS BURN CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., Jan 29. yt With an estimated loss of 3U. 000, tha P. J. MoOowan fish cannery at Dodaon, near here, burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. A gaso line explosion ln one of the com pany's 39-foot power launches Ignited the fir which also destroyed 18 of tha power boats used for fish taking oa the Columbia river. Minor face burna were suffered by Superintendent Arthur Eade and Al fred WesMrlund, an employe. Sup erintendent Eade struck a mstch to see his figures when he and Wester lund were measuring the cabin of a power launch. A leaking gasoline tank In the boat waa believed fe aponatbl for the burst of flames. A. A A WEAR Bs7rTBHOLOTHW. Suite and O'coate to meatura. 131.90 up Klein tha Tailor. Upstairs. Vs M4 riouaa f an( u. J
