Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE I Tft S feLL iFEPFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOR 0. OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 19.15. i - - ' '- - 1 'ju'" i" "... '!'.'"." ..; ;'" '.. " L . f 1 " WHAT YOU WANT 1 Bead every ad on this page. You will probably find ex actly the thing yon want to buy or Kit. If It Un't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. RATES per word first Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes - $1.25 Phone 75 TOR WANT ADS " LOST ANDF0UND FOUND Black leather glove. Owner may have same by paying for adv Tribune. . LOST If dog missing, call 1516. Wanted female help f WANTED Girl for part time nouse- u . nmrir frtr room, board and i small wages, call iom-j. WANTED MALE HELP 6ALEMAN WANTED Man to sell flour and feed for large Portland mill this territory, on :ominlas:on basis. Acquaintance with bakery and other trade essential. Give address and phone. Box SOU, Mall Tribune.. WANTED SITU ATIONS EXPERIENCED Italian and American cook for 3U years, nu wvia.. 16 or 208 W. Jackson. WANTED Dressmaking, embroider ing. 11 So. orange, phone 1505-W. STENOGRAPHER Experienced In all work desires iuu or ytn altlon. write box WANTED Care oi sick or any work Mrs. Huson. Phone 1345-M. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS at- iwnrn TmnrovM acreage, 2 to 5 i aw-res. near Medford. Small down balance like rent. Box ' 8083. Tribune. TOMTTn- Family washings. 331 Ashland Ave. WANTED To rent 5 or 6-room house ft, uood neighborhood. Stat rent wanted and location jf nouse. Ad' drees Box 4097. Mall Tribune. WANTED w. nav cash for household goods, furnlturs and stoves. We also ouy metals, hides, pelts, wooi ana uw- halr. MEDFORD BAKlwun nuuoa 37 N. Drape St. Phona 1062. DO commercial spraying. McOonagle Phone 3&-m. INCOME TAX DUE Both state and federal. Have had years of experi ence In preparing returns. Phone 1277-Y after 4 p. m. Fred L. Comg Tor rent houses TOR RENT Fum. house, 137 Tripp rOR RENT Furnished 5-room bun galow, inquire iu w. maiu. SMALL furnished house. 134 So. Ivy, HOUSE for rent. 1232 W. FOR RENT -unfurnished. Homes, furnished or Brown Whits. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS tvis for ltcht housekeeping, fur rushed or unfurnished. Reasonable. Inquire 208 W. Jackson. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape. RATES very moderate at 716 E. Main FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Desirable furnlened apartment. Hotel Orand. APARTMENT for rent, 806 W. Main. FURNISHED 3-rm. apts. 604 W. 10th. roR RENT 4-room furnished apart ment. 303 Beatty St. Geo. Iverson. FOR RENT Furnished apt. 706 So Oakdale. FOR RENT Apts. 334 Apple. wtthntkheo. itum heated house keeDlne apartments. Reasonable rates. Phone 457-J. rOR RENT Furnished apt. Light and heat. Adults. 348 N. Bsrtlett, FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ?rfl UK NT Desirable store space Morrhlanda. Medford Flovr Shop, or phone 1516. i-rt'-i RENT By day. week or ."ee at Camp Wttaua. N. :Trsfl LOCATION FOR RFKT J -tn Orape txet. Will -r. J: to suit tenant, furn 'n t j n heat If dastred. Stre ;t Will rent or lease at rtFniMe (Inure. Call at Mail Trtb jr." (Newspaper) office. TOR EXCHANGE ' -HVOE U-h.'jg W.u. ;:(-.: t : r ... la. Ireaa co. Gail ooa-J. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE or trade for fresh heifer, 4 oung ewes. 1 lamb. A- R. Hans cam, Bitldle road. FOR BALE OR TRADE Equity tn 1934 Chevrolet pickup lor good dairy cows. Inquire 123 Kenwood. FOE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE HAVE beautiful Pasadena, California, property to exchange lor such In Medford; no Incumbrance. For In formation write Box 4934. Tribune. TRADE House, not modern, and one lot, south part of town, for prop erty nearer mill. P. O. Box 911, Medford. FOR SALE BJSAL ESTATE -4ROOM HOUSE and lot for sale In Jacksonville. Good mining ground. Cheap. Inquire Amy's Place, Jack sonville. HOMES FOR SALE WE HAVE PRICED ALL OUR REAL ESTATE LOW FOR IMMEDIATE CASH SALE. LOOK THESE PROP ERTIES OVER. 308 Alice St 700.00 830 S. Ivy St 1517 W. Msln St... 644 Palm St 444 8. Ivy St 1600.00 1080.00 120000 680.00 88000 1160.00 6O0.00 2000.00 13 Kenwood . 903 No. Riverside 13 Wistern 310 Crater Lake Ave.. Financing can be arranged for pur chasers who can pay 30 down. WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY. 5 South Central Avenue. W. E. Thomas. Agent. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity 4- room house; consider late. mo4el sedan. 621 W. Jackson. FOR SALE By owner, Bear Creek bottom acreage, close In. Phone 1624-L. BROWN it WHITE are selling small acreage tracts at prices which you cannot afford to overlook. Fine SOIL, HIGHWAY. WATER. CLI MATE. Close to fine HUNTING FISHING, come In and Investigate, BROWN 6s WHITE REALTORS 104 W. Main. Phone 130 8 AND 10-ACRE TRACTS 10 DOWN. 5 0O MONTH On pavement: plenty water, elec tricity and phone available. In quire 116 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Modern 4-room borne on east side. 6 minutes walk from city center $600 will handle, balance . Box 4815. Tribune. HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENTJack- son County Building 6s Loan Ass'n rnone 195. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & White. . SEE Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc.. to Buy Your Home. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1929 Studeuaker sedan, O. H. Bengtson, 126 E. Main. FOR QUICK SALE or trade for ujed car, equity In 3-room house; pay. menta 48.50. Call after 4 p. m. 517 Bessie St. GOOD USED CARS Best stock of late models In Medford 80-Day Written Guarantee Flymoutns, Chevrolets. Dodges, De sotoe. cnrysiers. Lasaiies, Fords, Bulcks and Essex. Most of them 1930 models and later. 38 cars to choose from. Don't buy till you have seen our stock. OPEN EVENINGS ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside BARGAINS every ono. at 22 So. Fir LOOK at all the used cars before you buy. 22 So. Fir. DON'T FORGET 23 So. Fir for better used car values. AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor sedan; small mileage. 23 So. Fir. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGOS SUPERIOR quality chlcka for 1935. Heavy laying atrains. Large type Hansen stock. White Leghorns Be Rocks, Reds 10c. Catalog free. Jenks Hatchery, Tangent, ore. HATCHING EGGS, Plymouth Rock. Tel. 815. WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs. 50c. 0. A. DeVoe. 523-J-3 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1-galted saddle horse, gentle: 1 work team. 3200 lbs., gen tle: 1 International hay loader; 340-eyg Incubator: 1 side delivery bay rake: 1 4-cyllnder auto engine turkey ectgs. inquire gnttson Store. Eagle Point. FOR SALE A-l 413 Union Ave milk cow. Cheap. FOR SALE Three yearling heifers. H. C. Muir, Rt. i. FOR SALE Jersey heifer; freshen soon. M. F. Barlow, Talent. FOR SALE 8 milk cows, 7 heifers. yesrllng Guernsey bull: hay. C. J. Greb. tasie point. FOR SALE Duroc strain weaner pigs. Wing Orchards. FOR SALE OR TRADE Work and saddle horses. Medford Riding Academy. Phone 838-R. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Grafting wax. Seed Co. FOR SALE Good light wagon and butfiTy. Tel. 634-Y. FOR SALE Chair, llorarv tab wicW davenport. Phon 1393-Y. rOR SALE -Tel. 70-J. Ho'uwhold furniture FOR SALl Beardless bsry and Ka nou oaf Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Manranita and body fir. Phone Jacksonville 293. FOR SAIX Home-grown aifalfa sed. F. E. Bybee, Medford Rt. 3 Coal Virrvr.-? Buckeve , FOR SALE Good N : n aOc box. Plnnsoc o. i- apples, FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. TRADE OR HIRE Sev eral well-mated teams. H. V. Mitch ell. Oregon Hotel, Ashland. COR &AU 6ed corn in ear, so lb. Jacksonvllle-Phoenlx road, west of King's highway. Mrs. dimmers. FOR SALE Crested wheat grass. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Common alfalfa, S19 per cwt. Monarch Seed Co. brooder ,600-cWck .h mJZitl htii Pae?fie north of Blackwell hill on Pacific highway. FOR SALE Poison barley with fruit. It kills better. Monarch 3eed Co. FOR SALE Good quality Federation aeed wheat, recleaned. ! 60 cwt.: recleaned Haanchen barley. $3.00 per hundred. Henry Niedermeyer. 1 mile north Jacksonville on Old Stage road. Tel. 354, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Lime-sulfur to spray fruit trees and berry bushes. Mon arch Seed Co. FOR SALE Diamond ring with plat inum top. Reasonably priced. Box 5091. Tribune. FOR SALE Good trailer, cheap. quire 1213 Ntantlc St. USED KELVIN ATOR refrigerator with cold control. 41. cubic feet. 60. Leonard Elec. Holly Theater. FOR SALE Wentworth trailer. Beatty. GLADIOLAS Red, Lavejja.w, yellow. White. Pink. All colon oi the rain- i bow. Twelve varieties. 60 good sized bulbs, SI 00: 120, 11.75'. 180. 12.25. Post paid. NOW Is the time to plant. P. A. Jerome, Route No. 4, Box 127. Grants Pass, Ore. ALFALFA seed from old reliable 6tock. Fields known to produce good crops for 35 years. If you want Common alfalfa, many tests show this equal to any.- Superior to many. Oregon standard purity 916.00 per hundred. Phone 623-J-4. FOR SALE CHEAP Lumber suitable for brooder housea. Can arrange for money under FHA plan for any building repairs. Economy Lumber Co., Tel. aa. worth Facmo Hwy. at Court St. FOR SALE Chopped alfalfa hay. E Kllngla, Eagle Point. Ore. FOR SALE Second and third cutting alfalfa hay, aio call Mrs. M F Hanley. Phone 198-R-l. 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. 36 3. Bartlett. Phone 446 SPECIAL PRICES on liver loam and fertiliser. Garden plowing and lawn work, washed sand. rock, and plas ter sand Phone 1534-Y or 913-J. FOR SALE Hay. E. B. Hanley ranch a io.oo ton. FOR SALE Wheat and feed oats 91.60 cwt Also oxi horse hay C A DeVoe 623 -J -3 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Lunch counter. Good Klam- eteady trade. S27 So. 6th St. ath Falls. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title and L-rjSimt-l 71116 lasurar Cp ayTTTW only comple ejjJF System In Insurance, The complete Title Jackson MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and S, No. 33 North Central. Ave., upstairs. Expert window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172. House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning te upholstering- Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove, Main. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 650 to 6300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-flnanced. Loans closed within 80 minutes, under super vision of the State Banking Dept. License No. 8-157. See W. E. Thomas or E. J. Riley. 45 So. Cen tral. Transfer. EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phona 816. Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. - Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right. 619 North Riverrtde, Phone oift. Painting & reaper hanging. M. A. BLISS Painting it paper hang ing. Tel 646-W. 313 So. Grape. JOHN H. LOCK, painter and decor ator.- quality worx. .prices reason able. Res. 134 King 8t. Call 953-R. MISCELLANEOUS I HAVE Just purchased fine Percharon station, weighing 3100 lbs. Orand son of the noted Laos, world's champion stallion, valued at 646.000, Walter Wooldrtdge, Central Point. OLD STAMPS. ENVELOPES, CARDS Do not burn any; sell them to me. Address P. O. Box 793, Med ford. LEGAL NOTICES rail for Bids for wood- The Board of Director of Howard School District 100. Medford. Oregon, will revive faled bide up to April 6. 193A. for 30 oorda of old growth rvxiv fir to be delivered by July I 19.15. The board reserves the r4M to reject any or aJ bid. RUTH STOCKS. Ork. School District No. 100 Route 3, Box 112, Med.'-vrd. Oregon March 14. 1935. Nut Ice fif Sheriff "ale rirtin of sn execution In fore i riMvwe duly issued out nf snd under the seal ox 'the Circuit Court oi Ors- on tar Jackson County, to me di rected, dated the 37th day of Feb ruary, 1035, In a cult wherein Port land Mortgage Company, a corpora tion, ae plaintiff procured a decree and Judgment against J. H. Newton and Bertha Newton, hia wife. F. M. Bialn and Minnie Bit in. hia wife. Theodora Stark and Minerva Stark, hla wife, and Mrs. J. B. Hurt, aa de fendant, in the euro of $2452.84. 1125.00 attorneys fees, and the coste and disbursements of the suit taxed at $49-40. which Judgment and decree waa enrolled and docketed In the Judgment Lien Docket In the Clerk's office of aald Court, on the 37th day Py-VroinK. NOTICE IB HEREBY G1VEN that ln Puance tftnn8 of Mld execuUoni j wm, on the 30th day of March, 1935. at 10:00 o'clock A- M.. at the front door of the Court House ln the City of Medford, Jackson County. Oregon, offer for aale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said Judgment, to gether with the costa of this sale, subject to the redemption as provid ed by law. all of the right, title. In terest and estate of the said defend ants J. H. Newton and Bertha New ton, his wife. F. M. Bialn and Min nie Blain. his wife. Theodore Stark nri mi tim-v a stark, his wife, and Mrs. J. B. Hurt, in ana to me rea. property described aa Lot 1. Block 1, Hosa Aaauion to mo ford. Jackson County, Oregon, to- tTAther with the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ln anywise ippurwm- me- . . .... Dated thia 37in aay m rcwiw;. 8 YD X. BROWN. Sheriff. By Howard Oault. Deputy. Summons in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County: j. Nelson Fortlra and Ruth Fortln. Plaintiffs. vs. Belle Nlckell: Jamea S Campbell Myra B. Campbell; the unknown heirs of James S Campbell; the unknown helra of Myra B. Camp bell; also, all other persona or parties unknown claiming any rlaht. title, eatate. Hen or Interest, in the real estate described ln the Complaint on file herein, oeiena- sntA. To Each and All of the Above Named Defendants: In the Name of the Stt of Ore gon: You and each ot you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you ln the above entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the mat pumicauon oi in is sum mons, nd if you fall to so apper or answer said complaint for want thereof the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief rjemanded in their complaint, succinctly stated as follows, to-wit: That a decree be entered adjudi catlruc any and all rght, title, estate, lien or claim wmcn you or eacn oi you, have or claim io have ln. to or upon the real property, or any por tion thereof, situated In Jackson County. Oregon, and described as fol lows, to-wit: Lots 12. 13 and 14 ln Block 1 of Rose Park Addition to the City of Medford, aa designated and described on the olflclal plat thereof, now of record and declaring any ana all such claims to be null and void, and decreeing that the said plaintiffs are the own ners ln fee simple of said premises and or the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right title, estate Uen or Interest of the aald defend' ants, or any of them, and that each and all of the de'.endanta herein, and each and all persons claiming, or to claim by, through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming any right, title estate, uen or interest in or to said property. or any portion thsreof. and that plaintiffs' title to aald premises be forever quieted and set at rest. The date of the order for publica tion of this Summons Is February 38th. 1935; the time prescribed for publication of this Summons Is once Mail Tribune Daily ACR08S L Japanese sa&i 4, Cavalry aword I. Health rc-rt 12. Put on II. Level 14. Domestic fowl 15. Unusual or remarkablt It, Fleher for certain flab II. Drink little b lliti Solution of Yesterday's Pun Is ISPEAP,gDflP k K eo.pi plelAH RmT e ae c D a einIsj e. c. o no & IcIoIrInie IrsW3p ntTo so. Flat cap at. Plural ending ii. Small armadillo fT. Randtrsd fat of swine 31 Silent and sullan SO. Qaello ssa god 11. Zoroastrlsn scriptures It. Fall to follow suit when able and required U Self: Scotch Is. French river IS. On the ocun It. Vormsr ruler 11. Nes-atlve 12. Clsnehed bands IpIaItIeIskb i it. Sesame 46. Acquire knowledge 4. Simplicity or plainness U. Constellation ft. Subterranaan worker 64. Julca of a woody plant 66. Japanase coin g. Mad 17. Roguish 'mm iS 'it '7 SS II'? 11 Mt'JLi - Kb j J1Sl1 fyfi .,, '. (' "('', Zf 46 2f 'str SI ZZIZZZZIZZ each week for four ounAutlve weeks; and the date of the first publication of this Summons u FeDruary 38th. 1935. KELLY SB HAMMOND. Attorneys for Plaintiffs 119 North Central Avenue, Medford. Oregon Notice ot First Meetlnf of Creditor. No. B-19644. In Proceedinge for a Composition or Ex ten: on. In the Dlnrlet Court of the United Stat for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of Lemuel Harrison Hughes and Llllle Edith Hughee, husband and wife. Debtors. To the creditors of Lemuel Harri son Hughe and LUlle Edith Hughes, nusDnnd snrt wife, of Phoenix, In the County of J&ckson, and District afore said: Notice la hereby given that on the 6th day of March. A. D. 1935. the petition of the aald Lemuel Harrison Hughes and Llllle Edltn Hughes pray ing that they be afforded an oppor tunity to effect a competition or n extension of time to pay their debts unaer oection 73 or the Bankruptcy Act. was approved by thl Court as properly filed under said Section: and that the first meeting of their cred itors will be held ln the United Statea District Court Room, Post Office Building. Medford. Oregon, on thfl 25th day of March. A. D. 1935. at 10 :00 "clock ln the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claime, examine the debtors, and transact such other Business ae may proper! v come be fore aald meeting. GEOROE B DEAN. Conciliation Commissioner, Jackaon County. March lltb. 1935. BY TEXAS FARMERS HOLLAND, Tex. (UP) A novel way of killing crows has been tried out by farmers here, who report that It has worked successfully. The farmer takes some shelled corn and threads each kernel with long horsehair. He scatters this corn about the fields where crows are frequently found and withdraws to await results. The crows, according to the re ports, eat the corn but are unable to swallow the borae hairs. The crows after a time develop fits of frenzy trying to get the horse hairs out of their mouths, turn over on their backs and die of fatigue. One farmer said he counted 59 dead birds the first time he tried the method. DALLAS, Tex. (UP) Many women will be bald headed ln a few years if they persist In the desire to have bobbed hair, silver locks like Jenn Harlow's, or continue to get cheap permanent waves, according to P. A, Thomas, Chicago scalp specialist, who visited here. Thomas, who has treated 350,000 heads for scalp diseases, said blondes have a 36 per cent greater tendency toward baldness than brunettes or redheads. This Is because they have more delicate hair and scalps, he sayi. Bring In your old gold. I pay the top cash price. Government U cense." Johnson the Jeweler. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Cross-Ward Puzzle T. Purpose 6. Brazilian moneys of account I. Lack of form ,0. By II. Soma 16. Tall coarse grasses IT. Pinch JO. Explosion 1L Edges of a roof II, Certain 36. Produce as a effect 16. Regions 21. ProHt . Myself ii. In the direc tion of It. CUT and county tn Scotland IT. Putting hot torn a en . shoes X. tJnreal. ro MlolNlel iRiAifl rieIm!' It! DOWN I, Poem 1. Spar t. Mutual con nection 4. Short section of a log from which shlnrlss ar sawad I. Medicinal plant 6. Cask mantic, an4 visionary 44. Kind of bus 46. Always 47. Thickness 46. Female sand piper 4P. Metal 66, Salt SL Watch sacretiy U. S. GIRL SCOUTS 350,000 STRONG 1VIARK23RD YEAR Have Become Established Feature of National Life Rapid Growth Seen As Move Enters Later Years NEW YORK (Spl.) On March la th Olrl Scouts were 33 yeara old and 950,000 strong. Sine, ths first troop was organized In 1913. they have spread to every state in the Union and all the territorial depend, enclas. They have become an estab lished feature of the national life, aa fully accepted, u not aa fre quently found, as ths corner drug store. When one considers the history of the Olrl Scouts, two significant facts emerge. One la that the older they become, the more rapidly they Increase In numbers, snd the second that their periods of soundest growth have always coincided with national crisis. In 1938 the total membership was aoo.ooo; now It Is 15 per oent greater. During tli. pe- noa or Americas participation In the World War, the Olrl Scout mem bership Increased over 50 per cent. national emergency, from the Olrl Scout etsndpolnt. Is apparently an opportunity to prove tho worth of the movement's basic principles ana program. "Be Prepared' Is fllotloi, The Olrl Scout motto is "Be Pre- pared." and It Is based on the Ideal of service which the girl Is encour- geo to express In her dally conduct Every girl dreams of adventurous res cues and dramatic sacrifices, In which she plays the role of unselfish heroine. But earthquakes and bat tles, aven drownings and suffoca tions, are rare experiences for any one, while cut fingers, crying babies, bewildered tourists and alck friends are everyday occurrences. A Olrl ooout Is trained to "be prepared" to serve: ahe keeps before her practical possibility the Idea of being a good neighbor. A habit ot mind, ahe learna, easily becomes habit of action, and so the Olrl Scout Idea of service la translated Into terms of everyday life. Also Serves Self. But, while ahe la learning to serve others, she is Incidentally serving herself. The best estimate of what Scouting means from the girls standpoint waa given not long ago by a Olrl Scout. "What does It mean to you?" someone asked her. "Fun," was her terse reply. There Is no doubt that fun In ths best and most comprehensive sense, was what Juli ette Low had in mind, when she founded the movement 33 yeara ago. Mrs, Low, whose home waa In Sa vannah, da., was the wife of an English gentleman, and a friend of Lord Baden-Powell, who founded the Scout movement. During her annual visits to England, Juliette Low saw what Scouting was doing for English boys and girls. She knew that Ameri can boys were getting the benefit of the new movement, but no one had thought of Introducing It to Ameri can girls. She did It herself by as sembling the first group of 11 girls, known as the White Rose patrol, tn her own Georgia home. Many years later when someone congratulated her on the great work she had done by giving Olrl Scout ing to American glrla, her charac teristic comment wsa: "The angel Gabriel himself could not make them take what they didn't want." Wide Program. There can be no doubt of the fact that the Olrl Scout, program em bodies everything that a 'teen-age girl likes. There Is an old aaylng: "So many people, so many opinions, which. If paraphrased for Olrl Scout Ing, might read: "So many girls, so many goals." Some girls aee them selves ln the future aa fine home- makers, soma as artists, some sportswomen, some as muslclsns snd some In other rolas. Olrl Scouting is designed to give every girl chsnes to develop the best within her, according to her personal bent, A chance Interest encouraged may lead to a hobby that will bring pleasure and possibly profit through out Ufa. . - There are five key activities In th. Olrl Scout program, camping, woodcraft and nature lore, home making, health and flrst-ald. and community service. Every Olrl Scout must he reasonably proficient In these, In order to progress from the rank of tenderfoot Scout to nrst- class. Pomona Grange hy GERTRUDE HAAR. Retina,' evening meeting of Po mona Orange waa held at Esgii Point March 8. with about 80 mem bers snd a large group of subordi nate grangers present. Three new members wers given Pomona obligation: Ivan Hatfield and Peral Hatfield of Eagle Point Orange, and Lawrence V. Jones of Live Oak Orange. R. E. Nealon gave some sidelights of the Oregon session of the legisla ture. He also reported on ths -or- canlnMnn of two new Oranges, Upper Rojim Or nee st M-Lod and Oold Hill Orange at Oold H1U. These two Oranaea hav. a total ehartar membership of 6. all n.w Orangers. The Orange does not permit members of any Orange Joining aa charter members of a new Orange. Orange work goes steadily on In Jackson county, and we believe that another new Orange will ba reported on soon Th. good of the order committee was Inntructed to work out a pin whereby Pomona Orange may gain 1 1 On Game Board l LS o N E. E. Wilton of Corvallls, appointed to the flli and game commlfelon In ,. , , .,, ,,,. . , ! inemher of the hoard of resents of Oregon stale college. He attended both University of Oregon and the state college, and engaged In the hanking business at Corvallls for many years. u.-ny new memoers irom tn. suo- ormnats orange membership. I Pomona favors having the state orange officers confer the state de- gree on all candidates In the state of Oregon, who will be taking the seventh, or national degree, at Sacra, mento when the national Orange convenes there In November at Med- ford. Just nrevious to the date of ths National Orange meeting. Lecture hour, ln charge of Mrs. Susie Maust. waa open, and A. H. Banwell. secretary of the Jackson e. e. w county Chamber of Commerce, gave much more drastic In denying Pen an lnterestlnir talk on th. federel alons than were other counties, for housing act. He also entertained with some clever piano gymnastics and a reading other mimh.r w.r. two vocal duets by Mrs. Madeline Bar- rett. sonrsno. and Mrs. Jessie Mlt- telsteadt. contralto, with Mia. Yetta "" denying a greater pro oiaen at th. m.nn. h e rvm.r Portion of those applying for pea. .v. th. ri.in hl. , of the March specl.lly observed days. Including Ash Sunday and St. Pat ricks day. Several group songs were sung with Mrs. Eudora Bohnert as song lesder. Little Mary Ellen Holman plessed with a vocal solo. Next meeting will be held at Rogue R'rr Al5!,a7 m? L1V ?? TnnRe as host. This will be sn all-day meet ing. Thla la also the meeting at whloh the annual memorial la held. NOISE DECLARED CHIEF ENEMY OF THOUGHT HFAI TH -w""l 1 " Business Executives Find Din No Longer Necessary tVll Deadening EQUIP- - , mem AldS Efficiency NFW YORK (UP) Recently It has come to pass that the title of Pub lic Enemy No. 1 meant a short life. The "Q men have put Capone ln jau ana di winger ana otner crime princes under the ground. There still Is one left, however, and bell never be felled by federal bullets. The criminal Is noise and Harold R. Berlin, New York acoustical ex pert, puts the finger on blm as i public enemy tops, no less with the Indictment; 'Noise murders thought and la harmful to health." Noise Chaser Berlin Is one of the nation's fore most noise -chasers. He la president of the Acoustical Material association and member of the Associated Society of America. Noise Is no longer regarded as necessary evil snd business execu tives are awakening to the fact that unnecessary noises Impair the effl clency of workers. Bald Berlin, add ing Noise Is the true murderer of thought and It has been proven that loud noises generally ara harmful to the sense of hearing. Impair the di gestive system, increase blood pres sure and respiration.' Nolw Measured Noise Is measured by an acoustl- meter which registers In dedbles, a decibel being the slightest change ln volume of sound which tha human ear can distinguish. The human ear cannot stand, so science figures. noise that registers more than 190 decibels. In one experiment Berlin plcka up the noise of a buzzer with an am plifier. It registers around 80 deci bels. Ha takes a large tube, which la lined with thick rock wool felt, pass es It over the amplifier and the noise of ths burner Is bsrely audible. Science Is coming to the point that It can ably combat nolss and Berlin foreaeea wlde-apread uae of sound deadening equipment with a result ant Increase of efficiency and enjoy ment of life on the part of offlc workera. nonet Flans Hasardmis night. SOVIET (UP) A flight from here to Vaigach Island near Novaya Zem bus In ths Arctic Is to be under taken shortly by a Soviet pilot. B. Parikh. H hones to cover the aOOO kilometer, within 17 hours. It will be ths first such flight attempted during the dead of winter. Mew Navy Blue Howe Malsoo Jeans. Holly Theater Bldg. 9377 OREGONIANS ASK AGE PENSION DURINGLAST YEAR Reports Show 7077 Granted Aid Counties Making Arrangements for Larger 1935 Pension Budgets UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. -(Spl.) With figures from only on county missing, Malheur, data, pre pared by the bureau of municipal reaearch of th. University ot Oregon shows that S37T persons applied for old-age pensions ln Oregon during iD.is snd that of this number 7077. T 75.5 per cent, were granted funds. Hji.i Ajcitu!i.ura lor pensions in in. state, exclusive or the county which haa not yet reported, totaled 646,393. During December the aver age cost to the state waa 10 6S for esch. These figures, and many more, on Oregon's old-age pension plan ara icontainea m an article in the January numDer of the Commonwealth Re- view, publication of the University ot Oregon, information from the sur- vey also shows that for 1935 the 98 counties reported on hsvs budgeted a total of 9969.340 for patulous, or an increase of nearly 50 per cent over The total number of persons apply. "K during 1934 ln the 35 countlaa "steo. was wo , or whom 3300. or moro tnn one-fourth, were denied pensions. Multnomah county out of 3200 PPUtlona 1100 wens "J"'"-. r nearly 30 per cent, otnsr counties rejected 3300 out of 8177 ap- P""". slightly less than 30 per "" slons. the Multnomah county coat w" "Rt" ptr-a tcT h mo""1 figured, December, It was shown. Ths 3100 pensioners cost the county an average of 13.64 each for the month. m the otner 34 countlea the average cost of 4977 was 99.81. In round numbers, one out of every 85 men snd one out of every 350 wo man In the state applied for old-age Pn.lons during the year, the survey ahows. In the entire group 46 per oent were from 70 to 74 years of sge, and 53 per cent were 75 or over, making 75 the, median age. Almost exactly twice as many men aa women applied for the grants. Oregon la ln line with most states ln setting (30 per month aa the max imum pension. The actual average cost per pensioner of other states waa 118.75, while Oregon's was $10.64. THOUGHT TAXES PAID I FAM IAI IIIIPtlllA I lAaklf I rLWNG ttM bbmtoi conn. Daniel J. McOllIlcuddy answered the telephone at nolle headquarters. I "Oa.a s nliiMku' 14 IsUul w.su S ay.ua.iuos. ia 440 DV4WUI treet." a feminine voice ordered. "one or trie cellar pipes is leaking." "But, madam,' explained the ata geant, "this is the police station, not a plumber's office. "I know," came the startling ans wer, "but what do you think I'm paying taxes for?' COUPLE FINALLY ID AFTER MANY TRIALS BURLINGTON. Vt. (UP) Koy Hamlin. 20, and Lena San ton, 17 were married at last. They took the first marriage tt cense out ln August, 1933. While dis cussing who would be Invited and the date of the wedding, the license became lost. Co did the one that re placed It. ' Finally a third license was given them snd they were advised to have the marriage ceremony performed Im mediately, lest they lose It. T Fern Valley FEBN VALLEY, March 14 (Spl.) Robert Lyle returned last night from Klamath rails, where he attended ths funersl of his brother-in-law. Ul.a D.HI.. U.v.hll .llff.nM. . roJ,n nt rm wnen f, whu, . . yMMrtlaT. 8h, . taken to tbs Sacrsd "Heart hospital and tha bone set. Too Many Churches. OSTEP.VIUJ5. Mass. (UP) Th Rev. Hilda P. Ives, formsr rural aso. retary of the Massachusetts Federa tion of Churches, startled tho clergy ln this section of Cape Cod. Rev. Ives told the Cape Cod Association of Churches that there ara too many ohurches and too many underpaid ministers. Razor Hone .11.1 Years Old. VERMILLION. Kan (IfP) P- M Smlth ovma a rasor hone made by bis great grrat - great great great (five) grandfather In Heldelburg, oermany. In 130, th. year ths Ptl- - grlma reached Massachusetts. Smith - the 815-year-old none whenever nli ruar needs sharpening, I Lawn mo wers tlm. to get them sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered. Mediora pycrary, a. H. nr. pnons 301 Dm Mall Tribune want ads.