Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., December 23, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE SEVEN WW AT YOU WANT Qlassifted FOR EASY REFE RE N C SliLL 18" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1935. Bead every ad en thli pace. Von will probably find ex actly the thing you want to bay or sell. If It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' i Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion (Minimum 5c) acn additional Insertion, per word (Mini mam 10c) Per Una per month without spy changes tl-gJ Phone 75 FOR WANT AOS LOST AND FOUND LOST Knitted cap, with clip. Re ward. Call 160. LOST Brown furllned driving gloves. Leave at Lewis Super Service. Re ward. LOST If aog is mibeing. eal)1616 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Woman for housework. Phone 1301-W. WANTED--MISCELLANE0US WANTED Two Buckeye brooders, 600 or 1000 chick capacity. E. V. Kollfleld, Old Stage Road. PRIVATE party wishes to buy gaso line dragsow. Will pay cash. Prefer ably light weight. P. P. Phelps. Box 4, Ruch. IRONING done, 4c lb.: ahlrts, 6c; rough dry wash. 4c lb. 325 8. Ivy, DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING - 26 j years experience in tailoring gown - making, alterations. Mrs. Cad well, 12214 Almond. WANTED We pay cash foi nuueeaold goods furniture end stoves We also ouj metals moes pelts wool ano mo hair MEUFORO BABHA1N HOUSE 27 N Orape 8t PDone 1082 WANTED Good used furniture, ranges, cook stoves" Holbrook and j Ohrn. Phone 647. 112 Bust 6th t WANTED - Beef oattle veal lamos and pasture J J uaenprugtie WANTED Cleat, out your aula, garage and basement of all old fur niture, cook stoves heaters stove pipe fruit jars etc Give us a call NEW DEAL PURN EXCHANGE No 413 8ast Main WANTED Cook stoves, beaters bed springs mattresses day-oeds sani tary couches and cola or what have you- We pay cash -31 exchange NEW DEAL PURN EXCHANGE 423 E Main 8t. WANTED FURS FURS PURS Highest cash price paid for raw (urs Complete line ol traps on sale MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27-20 No Orape St Medtord FOR RENT HOUSES Ton RENT 4 room house. 537 Aus tin. TOR RENT Nicely furnished 5 -room house, gnrape. 103 MUtletoe. In quire 1133 West 9th. rOR RENT Modern 6-room house on Old Stage Road. Will be vacant about January 15. Phone Mrs. R. A. Skinner, 5J0-R-3. FOR RENT 4 -room house, close In. 423.50. water paid. Inquire Box 76, Berrydale Ave. FOR RENT Three room house, bath, partly furnished, garage. 953 Dakota St. FURNISHED house. 134 S. Ivy. SMALL furnished house, new paint, paper, linoleum. Call at 331 Apple. - FURNISHED house. 4 rooms, bath and screen porcn. in w. mmu. vv O. A. DeVoe. 523-J-3. FOR RENT 6-room modern furnish ed house, close In. Phone 457-J. FOR RENT Holiy Court No 3 furn ished with electric rang oil h.tei. Frlgidalre only. 30 water furnished 732 Dakota 831 West 13th. 805 Tripp .Phone 195 1147-W after 6 p. m. ' FOR RENT Modern 7-room unfur nished home. Phone 738 FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished Brown Whirs FOR RENT APARTMENTS CLEAN furnished apartment. 317 W. 2nd. FOR RENT Purnishtd apartment. DurelT Court. Phone 879-X for ap pointment. FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room apart ment, private oath, sleeping porch. Adults. 913 A. OUdale 8 -ROOM furnished apartment, firage; adults 815 No Bartlett. FURNISHED 3 -room apt floor: adults. 124 King. ground FOR RENT ROOM-BOARD BOARD AND ROOM rates reasonable at 718 E MMD FOX X?.T;T MISC?). LAN ECUS FOR RENT 3--m fu-n'ssd cailn foe one or two pr-p e. 47 W): -.:-r, nol paid. 0. A. DeVoe, lei. i23-J-3. i FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Comfortable sleeping rooms at 132 Almond St. WARM, attractive rm. private hme; reasonable. Phone 1577-X. CLEAN attractive rooms; reasonable 410 S Newtown. i ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Grape FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE Equity In desirable east side residence for Copco or Jackion Co B & L stock Box 7414. FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE 2'deSIRABLE lots Siskiyou MemorlaJ Park. 70 (If taken at once). Regu lar price 450 each. Phone 440-1. FOR SALE Income property, close in. Phone 855-J. FOR SALE A beautilurty altuated modern home In the Western Foot hills: garage, pump house, chicken house; all In finest condition; 22 acrea of land. There are peachee. pears, apricots, cherries, plums, figs, walnuts, berries. Beautiful shade and shrubbery. Bargain price. 16000. BROWN it WHITE, REALTORS. BUILDING LOTS with paving, aide walk, curbing, sewer and water paid up In full, for 250 each. Close to schools. Brown & White, Realtors. 100 ACHES well improved (tucked and equipped oluse to Ueedford. some cesb oi income property Bai ance long time low interest O A DeVoe S23-J-2 WHEN you think of real estate think ol Brown a White FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES USED CAR SPECIALS 1034 Dodge convertible coupe 1934 Pontlac 4-door Sedan, trunk ' 1934 Pontlac 2 -door Sedan, trunk 1934 Bulck Std. Coupe. Only 3,000 miles 1933 Bulck 5-pas, Coupe, trunk 1929 Bulck Sedan 1033 studebaker 6 oonv. Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coach wlta trunk Several Othera SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulck Phone 102 Pontlac 1933 P'ONTIAG standard coupe. Like new. Priced low for quick sale. SKINNER'S OAKAOE. FOR SALE Equity In 1929 Durant, (20; balance about (89. Inquire at Mead Motor Co. FOR SALE 1934 DeLuxe Dodge Busi ness Coupe: fine condition. 1929 Dodge D. R. Sedan. These oars priced to sell before Christmas. LANGE MOTOR OO. 38 N. Riverside. Tel. 18. THESE ARE GOOD We have some of the best values In Used Cars you eve? saw, In sedans, coupes, pickups, In all the beat makes. Come In and see them. Trades and terms. Your Studebaker Dealer, SANDERSON MOTOR CO. GOOD USED CARS See us about our new Low Finance Rates and Special Christmas Prla 1935 Dodge Touring Sedan. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan. 1031 Ford Victoria Coupe. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Chrysler Airflow. 1929 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan. , 1030 Bulck Coupe. 1930 Chrysler 69 Sedan. 1030 Chevrolet Sedan. 1934 Ford DeLuxe 8 Sedan. Also a number of other real bargains. LANGE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Used Car Lot, 6th and Bartlett. 38 North Riverside. FOR SALS DOGS PETS COCKER SPANIEL puppies; Ideal Christmas gift; Roller canaries. Thrasher's, Jacksonville. Tel. 173. PEDIGREED roller canaries. Priced right Flnneys. Jacksonville. ROLLER Canaries Call 523-J-3 7 FOR 8 A LE L IV EST 0CK FOR SALE Wenner pigs. George A. Korby. Wagner Creek. FOR SALE Fresh cow. First house east County Workshop on Barnett roaa. FOR SALE Baled wild oat hay. el 2 ton. Loose alfalfa and oat hay, $10 ton. R, C. Benson, Old Pacific highway. Phone 498-X. FOR SALE Feeder PtKB. W. A. Mc Do well, Rt. 3, east of Eagle Point. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS $13900 BEDROOM suite for 6O.O0 .h rnna. a&a.v a n inri.rym FOR SALS Cornice and D'AnJou peers, packed or In lugs. Very reas onably priced. Ala Vista Packing House. FOR SALE Howe wagon and truck scale. Monarch seed at Feed Co. FOR SALE Majestic ear radio, per fect ahape, win sell right. H. A Mikschc. Phone 360. FOR 8ALI5 One 6-4 bottom tractor plow. Hlllcrest Orchara. SAVE on CHRISTMAS GIFTS that will please all the famllv FISHING, HUNTING. CAMP EQUIPMENT; boots, shoes, outdoor clothing. Good quality, low prices. "NO POOLIN " Cliff's Sport Shop, 317 North River aide. FOR APPLES Co 1 fci V M yenM 358-J. on o:d Pacific highway. Will deliver 3 or more ooies. FOR SALE B-f'.st Conn armored clarinet, de luxe model. Cost 5175: 60 taks It. 510 Beel St. FOR SALE Hay. Dora E. Smith. An derson Road, 1 mile west of Talent school. XMAS PIANO BARGAINS Nugent Practice. MD; Sch:rmea upright, 76: Stsrr Studio uprlaht, reu'.ir price 1375. like new. special fi63; P. 6 Wick Player, a rf-al banzai:., 1145. Rental term. Free delivery. CLINK PIANO CO. Wsreroom. Ill .No. Fir St. I FOR fiLE Dry laurel wood. Phone 376-X. ' WALNUTS Extra large bleached Prur.rjuett! 19c lb: medium. 14c. Hindcrer's. Rna Lane. Old Stage road, fieor Wea Side school. i FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Trunk, 2 pairs boots. 610 So. drape. TICKET for sale to Lo Angeles. Tel. 349-Y. POR SALE Delicious apples. 60 cenu " FOR SALE One two-cow stock trail er. Leo Young. Tel 10-F-13. BUY HERE AND SAVE Davenports. Studio Couches. Simmons springs. Simmons ueas. aiaureses. good used furniture. HOLBROOK Ji OHRN In Old Flrehall Bldg on 6th. Phone 647. 112 E. 0th St. SPENCER Corsetle.-e Tel 1534-L or write 1501 N Riverside. FOR BALE Jonathan apples, best cooking and eating apples. Ala vis ta Packing House. FOR SALE Diamond ring. Phllco ra dio, office desk, lady s small coat. Xmas trees 240 Bestty FOR SALE Good cabinet radio. 7 tubes. (13. Also 40-lb. leather bed, (12. 215 Cottage St. BALED oat hay. ground hay; loose oat and alfalfa hay; also feed wheat C. A. DeVoe. Phone 523-J-2. RED and green appies 25o ind up 701 W 11th. WRINGER rolls installed In any make of washer at reasonable prices dur ing this month. Pick's Hardware phono 300. BARGAINS in children's coats and dresses, also large size overcoats and suits for men Let the Used Wardrobe Shop sell your good used clothes. 518 E Main. APPLES We deliver Tel 132-L. DRIVEWAY MATERIA! - 3 Sizes Ot rock at SI 50 pet yard delivered Baceman Phone 1534 V or FINE Red Spitzenburg and Newtown apples for aale at Ala Vista Packing House 337 So Pit 31 ROOFING ROOFING Let us inspect your root before the rain; season This ser- rice is free Call 370 Rogue RIvqi Roofing Co. MISCELLANEOUS FREE To every lady entering our store before Christmas a souvenir. Sims Bros., 23 N. Fir. EXPERIENCED. Dressmaking. Tailor ing, navj Almond St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JATKHUN rol'NTY AI1STRACT CO. Abstracts oi rule ano Title Insurance Fhe ml? complete litis system in jacsaon County. MURRAY ABSTRAC1 CO. Abstract ot Title Rooms 3 and 6 No 32 North Central Ave. upstairs Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to t3U0 fol personal ji household purpose on House Furnishings or Autos; alsc Cars RefmnD-ed Loans closeo within 30 minutes License No 8 167 See W B r bom as 45 So Cen tral Expert Window Cleaners. LEI OEORHB IX 11 - Tel 1172 Huuse cleaning rlooi waxing on ntal rug cleaning and upholstering BADS TRANSFER St STORAGE OO -Ofrice 1016 No Central Phone 31b Prices right Service guaranteed TRUCKING AND STORAGE - Local and long distance hauling rural ture moving etc Reasonable rates Tel 833 F B Samson Co HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices -ight 619 North Riverside Phone 815 LEGAL NOTICES Warrant Call Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 49, Jackson County war rants No. 15441 to No. 15621 Inclusive are celled for payment. Interest to cease on December 24. 1935. Warrants to be presented for payment at the Office of the District Clerk, City Hall, Medford. Oregon. REBECCA JENSEN. Clerk School District No. 49. Notice In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Davis. Deceoscd, Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, as Administratrix of the estate of Charles Davis the above named de cedent, and has qualified as such ad ministratrix. Alt persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent same, duly verified as by law re quired, to the aald Administratrix!. the office of F. J. Newman, Attorney for said Estate, In the Palm Building in Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated at Medford. Oregon, and first published, this 16th day of December, A. D., 1935. OEOROIA M. DAVIS, Administratrix of the tstate of Charles Davis, Deceased. Notice of final SeUlrment In the County Court of ts State ot Oregon for Jackson county In the Matter of the Estate of Nora C rand all Harris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dsrsigned has filed hi fuii awum in the above entitled matter, and tha above entitled Court has fixed the 14th day of January 1936. at the nouj of 10:00 A. M in the County Court r'som In the Courthouse In Medford Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final ac count, and for the settlement there of. W,H CRANDALL- Adm In Istre tor ot the Estate ot Nora Crandill Harris. GUNSMITH Rpairt rut all make ol gun. Ums Bxua id . TU (0UNTY Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, Dec. 23. (Spl.) Forest Creek school presented a Christmas entertainment at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon before a small audience of mothers and friends. The teacher, Mrs. O'Byrne. was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Davies and Mrs. John Black. Plans were dis cussed for serving -hot lunches after the first of the year, and Mrs. Jack Crump was a pointed chairman of a committee to make arrangements. At the close of the program, Mrs. O' Byrne left to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Effle Thurston, at Talent. Mrs. Mitchell from Grants Pass re turned to her home December 17. after a few days' visit with her niece, Mrs. Paul Pearce, and family here. Harry Ayres and his father, John Ayres of Mcdford, hauled wood from here December 16. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill and family accompanied by C. W. Dempsey, all of Coleman creek, spent the week-end December 14 at the home of Lee Black. Business and shopping visitors In Medford December 19 Included Mrs. Arthur Davies and brother Donald Dorothy, Mrs. Jack Crump and Mrs. George Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and Lee Black attended to business In Med ford December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and smalt son of Medford have moved Into Mrs, Wulf's house for the winter. Mrs. Effle Thurston and Mrs. Keeney of Talent motorec out to attend the school entertainment December 20, Paul Pearce mode a business trip to Yreka December 18. Mrs. Charlie Madsen. assisted by Valerie Pearce, entertained a group cf high school young people at the jcrmer's home Saturday evening, De cember 21, at a surprise party In hon or of the birthday of her daughter Alice. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Deo. 23. () Roast pork will grace the Christ mas tables of some families on re lief In Anne Arundel county be cause a farmer raised too many pigs. The county agent found the form er exceeded the agriculture adjust ment administration hog restriction by nine animals. Rather than suf fer a penalty the farmer offered to give them away. The county welfare board accepted the gift today to distribute to indi gent families. Logger Killed. NEWPORT Ore., Dec. US. (jpy-A broken choker cable struck Jim Wea ver. 21, of Newport, on the head and killed him at the Hutchinson Log ging company camps near here yes terday. His widow survives. BICYCLES Silver King and World the bikes that every boy or girl wants Sims Bros.. 23 N Fir St. Mail Tribune Daily . ACROSS 1. Act of selling a. Behind a vessel I. Peel 12. Beseech 18. Old cord samp 14. Render sores albls 15. ArranRed In clusters 17. Capital of Peru IS. Chemical ab breviation for erhium 19. Word of con sent 20 Broom 21 Slnelnn volet 24 Kofhler pit 26 Airaln- nrcflx 27 Leenl convey ances 23. Pertaining to the tnngut 12. Transmit 21. Draw 35. Oo n hoard railroad train ti. Renders voce, miiRlo 41. Sun od EXCESS PORK TO MARYLAND POOR Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla Awl R O E i SI. Scandinavian measure of tenKth It. The Riant puff ball 55. Portable shelter 16, Anger 42 renins 44. Vi'whxnit neces- 67 Encourage IIY SS. Finds ths total of 59. Spread loosslT 60. Secures 4R. Competitor 48. Alio iO. 1001 MlE TAPH OjR pUNE EjNP BISK S STDlTOUChfej H A RIE SlP YjWHQ 9. ilLN iMrMf.5 SOJN SictoojNpCO D E BIHMFbl AD E S SHOESldEANip PATS if M 1L-1TATE tr1eeMp1eins1kes ' I2 I3 WAS I I7 wa p r r ii ' mk zrjittr'M zs IIs w ii wk 55 p Briefs Persist PERSIST, Dec. 33. (Spl.) The dance given at the community hall last Saturday night was well attend- I ed In spits of weather conditions. ! Boyd Tucker, Howard Aah, Dare Pet- I erson. Edna Hutchison. Sam Geary. ! Esther Chamber and Ray Brigs all assisted with the music. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison are mov ing from the place they have been living in to the Gray house on Elk creek, this week. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Ditsworth were afternoon callers at the Mat thews cabin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childreth ac companied by Viola Zlmmer and Dor othy Ash were Christmas shopping in Medford lost week. Dud Geary is now residing at the old Charlie Morgan place on Squaw Prairie. Fred Sturgts called on V. E. Peter son Wednesday while hunting for cattle In this neighborhood. Waldo Trusty called on relatives at the Morgan mill Doc. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ditsworth entertained at dinner last Tuesday for Viola Zlmmer, Dare Peterson, Edna Hutchison, Victor Peterson and Dorothy Ash.' A most enjoyable eve ning was spent playing pinochle. The hosts served midnight supper before the guests' departure. CCC construction of the new water system at the Matthews cabin la pro gressing rapidly. The guard station will now be piped with spring water, a much needed improvement. The Christmas program given at the Elk Creek community hall, by the school children was very well at tended, last Thursday night. The children all were very good in their parts. After the program a club meet ing was called and dancing was en- Joyed until midnight. Communications Not a Pension; a Panacea. To the Editor: If the Townsend plan accomplishes only one thing, it will go down in history as having dona one thing which all peace conferences and and League of Nations have all failed to accomplish, and that la peace and universal brotherhood. It has brought together all factions. regardless of religious or political views, In united effort to restore neace and prosperity to everyone. While the churches are very backward in ccmlng out openly In advocating the Townsend plan, they should be the very ones to be right out in ironi in defense of the Townsena pian. Every one has got to show his colors In this fight. They ore enner iot tno nlan or aaalnst it. There la no middle plan. That the Townsend Plan Is an issue to be reck- oned with In the 1936 election la be coming very evident by the Interest taken in It by the leading politicians and newsnapers of the country. Whenever thoy think that If the McGroarty bill is defeated In this com ing session of congress that the peo ple will become dlscouraflted and lose interest in the Townsend plan. That Is lust where they are mistaken. They will know then positively that they won't get any consideration, or Cross-Word Puzzle T. Front of ths foot t. Point of the earth's axis I. Ooinis of the honeybee 10. rinh which at taches Itsnlf to other fish It. Hard (tlossy paint 16. BfllnnRlng to me 20. Something given hestdas that atlpu latsd 22. Trlnl 23. fWman river 2r. Kdge 25. Tangle , to Hmooth-spokei. 11. Done of the arm It. Gaming cubs 34. Mistakes In printing 26. Fastened se curely 27. Kort 89 Boring tool 40. Long stlrki for walking it fttept lightly 4. hlf 4T Insects ii. Comic opera country tt, Suitable BX. Mark 14. Short for a man's name DOWN 1. Extend S, CapahtQ of cul tlvatlon B. Ingredlont of varnish 4, Organ of sight 8. A drug ft I'etrirtfld re mains or 1m prt"!on of a p.rhlritorlo animal ACRE Ht RAY help, from this administration, and will make them more determined than ever to go straight through to the end. And that la what they are going to do. No Townaend member want a pen sion or have they ever asked for a pension as some people would try to make you believe they had. That Is Just only pure nonsense and shows clearly that their knowledge of tha Townssnd plan Is limited to how little that they know about the Town send plan for recovery IS. It la wholly a medium of exchange, through the people AO years of age. or more. Just a simple way to get money In circulation by which, they can have the necessities of life and start everything to moving so that those under 60 years of age can have a fsir deal and can look on life as some thing worth living for, and remove that un-American word dole from the U. S. forever. P. J. KIRKPATRJOX. Star Route, Box 57. Clogging on a Mattres. To the Editor: In Friday's Mall Trlbuna Is an article entitled "Old Age Pension Held Dependent Upon Salea Tax." Now I wonder If that Is a threat to the voters, that If they don't chop their own heads off by voting for the aules tax. the gross Income tax, or known under tha Townsend act as the turnover tax, the old folks wilt be left to starve. As I understand tha pension plan In existence now, the old folks have to deed everything of value over to the state and swear that they wish to die a pauper; If they don't the tato will not pay them a pension from nothing to an average of tlOBS a month, and whether they starve or r.ot has nothing to do with It, they have no laws Ilka mat in Ethiopia. Now It costs moro than that to keep a prisoner In the oounty Jail mora to keep a oonvlct In the peni tentiary, more to keep a lunatic in the asylum, and often It costa me more than that to keep my dog. Now I don't think I'm unreasonable when I say that they should be entitled to aa good a keep aa a convtot. Our legislators have It figured mat If the sales tax Is voted they can afford to pay them $20 a month. X figure that they could pay them five or six aao a month pensions and still not hurt their credit, or their stand .ng In the state, but to pay them $20 and tax commodities ao that they will not be able to buy aa much with their $20 as they now can with $10.85 looks to ma like slipping the blind your left hand. The fact that you sometimes find cooties behind the bars, but don't ilnd any new deal politicians there, leads ma to believe that thay are not the same animal. As It has been proven by the pa pers that there are people around aalem that have figured out what the salea tat Is In money, and a short time ago they figured out what the turnover tax was In money, I would like to have aome of thorn figure out for me what tha differ ence In tha two taxea are In money, for 30 days or a year. In regard to Oregon products, and I'll guarantee that the first one that can send in the correct answer oan also dance a clog on a mattress. O. E. JAOOER Rt. 1, Box 141, Medford. December 20, 1935, Make Life Worth LWInf To tha Editor: To stoy worrying about superfluous things and realize ituw little is nec essary to live, as a help learn to see the wonders of nature surrounding us. Coma to the low mountain ridge eight miles eaat of Medford, BO miles back of the Pacific ocean, S000 to 4000 fet above sea level. You can amell the ocean air, but not so strong as right on the coast. Big, standing I timber, mostly pin, fir, oak, laurel, etc., also shruba and berries, on windy, days remind one of balng on tha ocean and hearing the sound ot roaring waves. It Is surrounded by the Cascade, Siskiyou, Umpqua and Coast moutaln ranges. This low mountain ridge stretches In every direction the full length of the Kogua River valley, with all the surrounding moutalns In plain sight on tha horlaon. Sun above and not a cloud aa big as your hand In all the bright blue when tha valley lays under fog, and a cool breeu In the summer when extreme heat prevails In the valley. Could there be a place to live bet ter for health? You will not make money In the usual sense of the word. To make a living, you will have to think and work for It, build your own home and enjoy It, no matter how small. It Is better than to work only from tha commercial point of view, and you will have more real Ufa than most of the people slaving In an anthill city, of which I was one until I eommenoed to see real Ufa. It Is a pity this place cannot be reached all or seven months out of tha year, and only with dlflculty the rest of the year, for thera It no road leading to It at tha present time. People living In tha valley, for bust neaa reasons, during tha foggy sea son cannot enjoy tha sunshine above the south and southwest slopes, and winter sports on tha north and northwest slopes, although It Is very nearby. Other states may learn from Cali fornia that In addition to being use ful, good roads actually pay In dis tricts where climate and health, which la wealth, are based on reality. Rogue River valley In tha etato of Or.gnn should profit by this example. Do not accuse anyone aa being re sponsible for the economlo conditions being bsd tha world over; we all help to make It wa all bad ayea and ooula not sea It coming. Aa the old saying la, a mule can kick and atlll be a mule, but a man will kick and yet may be a fool. To do betuir, le us think, act and work, learn to enjoy, not to destroy, the wonders of nature, Instead of a coddled elty life, where there la most ly strife. W. H. 8CHMIDT. Oregon's SwItrerlar J. Medford, On., Dec. 23. Phone 42 Wei. naul away roul leuare, pity gam vary, petyiot, Meteorological Report Decern mer 23, 1035 ! Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and becoming unsettled tonight; rain Tuesday; slowly rising temperature. Oregon: Cloudy and becoming un settled with rain northwest portion tonight and west portion Tuesday; slowly rising temperature. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 47; lowest, 33. Total monthly precipitation. 2.41 Inches; excess for the month. 0.24 inch. Total precipitation since Sep temper 1, 1935, 6.80 inches; deficiency for the season. 0.71 inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 60 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 100 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:37 a. m Sunset tomorrow, 4:45 p. m. Observation Taken at 5 a. m.. 120 Merlillnn Time. M to TJ 3 3 r a c a Boise 20 18 T, Cloudy Boston 26 12 .... cloudy Chicago .............. 24 22 .08 Snow Denver ........ 64 18 .... P. Cdy. Eureka 54 38 .... p. Cdy. Helena 43 24 T. Clear Loa Angelea ..... 68 50 .... Clear MEDFORD 40 23 .... P. Cdy. New Vork 28 la .04 Clear Omaha ....... 44 22 T. Cloudy Phoenix 40 32 . Cloudy Reno 8 20 Clear Roaeburg 32 30 w. Cloudy Salt Laka City .. 42 10 Clear Ban Francisco .... 58 44 .... Clear Seattle 40 40 T. Cloudy Spokane . 24 22 T. Cloudy Walla Walla 26 22 .. Cloudy Washington, D.C. 24 14 .20 Cloudy REV. DAWES RETURNS TO DELIVER SERB FOR FIRST BAPTISTS Rev. W. A. Dawes, pastor of the First Baptist church returned with hie family from Portland Saturday, They missed some of the church Christmas festivities. The Gleaner class bad an enjoyable Christmas party Tuesday evening and the Oolden Link olass celebrated Frl day evening. Sunday morning the pastor proaoh ed a ChrlBtmas sermon, taking his text from Joslah 40. "Behold, Your God." "Think of It as a future event even beyond the birth of Jostis.1 said the pastor. He enma 'Ood In the flesh,' then he wilt come 'Ood the King'." The program for tha evening which was Interesting and well at tended. Included: Organ prelude. Song service Christmas hymns and carole. Prayer. Anthem "Tidings of Great Joy," by Llghtwlll. Organ Solo "Spring Song." Mer- kel Kenneth Raymond. Anthem, "The Angel'a Song." No! te. Offering. "Christmas Fantasy. violin en semble. Eleven violins and 'cello. directed by John R. Knight. Anthem, "Come and Adore Him,' by Loventa. Christmas message by pastor. Closing hymn. Benediction. Mrs. John R. Knight Is eholr lesd. er. Mrs. A. J. Anderson's class was responsible for the Christmas dec orations. Ye Poet's Cornei The Christmas Tree. What kind of a tree do you Ilka the b"..? I love the Christmas tree, -Its deep green boughs are as gracious In pratae Aa a Chrlatmaa carol oan be. It brlnga the cheer of the great mountainside To rooms that an gloomy and bare. And the hearta of weary ones rejoice In Its friendly presence there. Tha pungent scent of the graceful boughs . la aa rich as the rose's perfume, To many known only once a year, While rosea dally bloom. And when In quiet hour la read The story we love to hear, Wa know the Christmas tree will be Always and always dear. Tha Christmas tree, with Its shining star, A symbol aa precious as when Heaven touched earth angels sang or tne nirtn Of a King the Saviour of men. Hatcl A. Sloneker The Cure. I've thought a lot. and life Is not What I would always make It: But Just the same, I play the game. And, somehow, I can "take It." But this I've found, Just being around (I'm sure you won't deny it), A smile can win thru thick and thin. If you will only trv itl Ethyle Charllne Swltaer. BICYCLR3 New snd used have the most complete stock in Medford nme payments aim. Bros., it N Pit Bt. - XMAs PHOTOS Hoitday 8pecl,l, Nowl TO Public Enemy No. 2 Defied by Mayor La Guardia To Prohibit Sale After Christmas to Break Ring NEW YORK, Dec. 23. (UP) Comes next Thursday and you can't sat artichokes In New York cltyl Mayor Florello LaQuardla so pro nounced today In a proclamation he dramatically read from a huge truck at dawn at the Bronx city market. two trumpeters blew loudly and not too musically until they collected, a crowd of some 800 produce market men. Then the mayor climbed up on the truck and told them that after Thursday the "sale, display and possession" of artichokes was prohib ited. In banning artichokes, the mayor took on the strongest of the food racket emperors, Ciro Terranovsv known as the artichoke king. Term nova has a mansion In Pel- ham Manor and reputedly nets a half million a year through his control of the artichoke market. In the past and until Thursday produce men. It was said, either bought artichokes from him or they didn't have arti chokes for sals. In his proclamation Mayor La Ouardia said that "an emergency ex ists which threatens the peace and order of the city." 1 know you dealers an honest men." he shouted, "and as long as I am mayor, no racketeer, thug or punk is going to intimidate you." He continued to relate that dealers had been forced, for years, to buy artichokes from a single source be cause they feared violence. He claimed the source was con trolled by a gang now under Indict ment by tha federal government for "restraint ot trade and unlawful con trol" of artichokes. Terranovn, New York city's Publlo Enemy No. 2 on the police list, has been arrested 12 times since 1907. His only conviction brought a $100 fine on a charge of oarrylng a gun. The artichoke trade In New York totals 1,000.000 a year ana nets 10 per cent to Terranova and his fol lowers, according to Market Commis sioner William P. Morgan. The artichokes, almost all from California, sell wholesale presently at from as to C3.60 for a crate of 00. Retail prices run from four for a quarter to 10 cents each. NEW YORK. Dec. 33 . (p) A free-for-all fight was precipitated Satur day when a band of natl sympathizers wearing the uniform of storm troop ers, paid a surprise visit to an East Side dance and beer party of the German workers club. Fists, blackjacks and chairs were brought into play, bvt no one wee seriously injured. The fighting spread to the street after members ot the club had re pulsed the visitors. It ended abruptly, however, when police arrived. GAINS PAST YEAR WASHINGTON. Dec. 33. fl The treasury reported Saturday an upturn of la per cent In gross, and 1A per cent In net income, for the nation's taxpayers In 1034 as compared with the previous year. A statement, based on returns filed up to August 31. 1035, showed a gross Income of 914.708.So8.OO0 In 1034. from which was deducted t3.333.296, 000 for losses, leaving net of tia, 456.262,000, The Income for the previous year rroM 113.117,545 354, snd netted elO, 849.653.532 after mUU deduction Of ta.371,891,732. By way of contrast, the peak of prosperity years, 1029. showed a gross Income of $20,046,062,200, and a net of (24,600.735,064. PORTLAND, Deo. 33. (P) Port land will be a, rendezvous tor foreign snips Christmas week, 15 such ves sels being scheduled to arrive. They will fly flags of Great Britain, Ger many Japan and Norway. OREGON CITY. Ore.. Dee. 93. p) County officers performed their duties in makeshift quarters strung all along the center ot town today while razing of the old structure to make way for the new courthouse began. New Year Greeting Cards SWEM'S GIFT SHOP "ON MAIN ST." NAZIS FIGHT AT HEW YORK DANCE NATION'S INCOME e