ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
CHCDCD C.'Y fr CTT7)
mm
Read every ad on tnie page
You will probably (led ex
actly the thlnga you nave
bees looking tot or a aale or
trade tor unused article you
may nave. Search your attic
or i tore-room you may find
many thlnga othera are eeek
lng and be able to realize
Immediate cash It what you
want lint there, advertise tor
It Tribune Classified ads are
Inexpensive effective!
RATES
pet nord. first Insertion
(Minimum 55c)
each additional Insertion,
per word
le
(Minimum 10c)
Per Una per month without
copy change
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Gold fraternity pin. Initials
XI Phi. ' Dollar reward. Jackson
Hotel.
LOST Saturday: spare tire trom
truck. Between Central Point and
Ruch. Reward. E. L. Caldwell.
LOST BUck billfold, Saturday night.
O. D. Anderson stamped Inside. Re
turn to Medford Pipe Jc Machine
Co.
LOST 11 dog u, missing, call 1616
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Experienced sheep herder.
Give age, experience. If single or
married. Box 898, Tribune.
BARBER wanted at Hotel Medford.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Experienced waitress and
fountain girl. None other need to
apply. The What Not. 333 W. oth.
DATf or hour work, or will care for
children. Box 884, Tribune.
WANTED Young lady not over 30 to
learn silk finishing. No experience
necessary. Steady work, year around.
Box 803, Tribune.
SALESLADIES Phone Mrs. Calster,
387-X, after 8.
WANTED Capable person for gen
eral housework. Experienced In
cooking. Please write, stating ref
erences. Mrs. Robt. Ruhl, Box 38.
Mall Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
ENTERPRISING young man wishes
employment. Well versed in Busi
ness fundamentals. Must have op
portunity for advancement. Reler
ences furnished Box 465, lTlbune
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED A partner to develop a
commercial trout farm. Elwood
Hussey, Cave Junction, Ore.
WANTED Best Ford or Chevrolet se
dan 400 will buy. 1003 N. River
aide. WANTED for cash and trade. Ammu
nition. Rifles. Shotguns, M Revolv
ers. Buy-Sell-Trade. 317 North Riv
erside. TOP PRICES paid for all kinds of
scrap iron, steel and brass. Bring
It to .
MEDFORD IRON tc STEEL
1155 No. Central. Phone 40.
WANTED Used galvanized corru
gated sheet Iron. Will consider
wrecking building. Phone 18, Lange
Motor Car Co.
WILL pay cash or trade for Reming
ton automatic .35-callber rifle
Phone 18 or call 38 N. Riverside.
WE PAY MOKB CASH
For your furniture
HOLHKOOK A ANIIHEWB
tb and Front. Phoue 647
JUNK Highest prices paid for brass
radiators, copper storage batteries
aluminum and other metaia.
Scrap iron small or large lota
pipe and machinery wool and cot
ton rags, inner tubes
Our price wilt interest you.
Hides. Pelts Wool Mohair.
Household goods Furniture stover
bought ana sold.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOQ8B
VANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED WOOL. MOHAIR We have
large order to fill. Highest prices
paid.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N Grape St. Phone 1063
FOB RENT HOUSES
SIX-ROOM house for rent, unfur
nished. 606 West 11th.
FOR RENT Lovely borne, 633 W
a ,n,,lniu rnnmi larp ftleen
Ing' porch, basement, automatic oil
rurnace. narawooa uwn; ikuuu
fullv furnished, all new furniture
Adults only. References required:
65000. water paid. Phone 1473-W.
FOR RENT Modern 4 -room furnish'
ed house. Phone 1645-Y.
FOR RENT Modern 4 -room furnished
house. Phone 1645-Y.
FURNISHED 6-room house, phone
1081-H.
FOR RENT 6-room modern houe:
. double garage. Inquire Monarch
Orocery. 1803 W Main.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished bouse
04 Bennett.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOM to let. 408 W 6th
FOR RENT Large front room, not
and cold water; bath. Close In 30
So. Fir.
ATTRACTIVE roo-ra 404 9 Orspe
XF0R RENT - APARTMENTS
BACHELOR apartment, 445 S Front.
FOB BENT APAETMENT8
FOR RENT l-room nicely furnished
apartment, aai eawaroa ot. wj.
Xveraon.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment, 916 E. Main.
FOR RENT Well furnished apart
ment on first floor. 305 So. Or.y.dale.
FOR RENT Partly furnished down-
stairs apt. 80S W. 10th.
FURNISHED APT., newly decorated
and refurnished, electrical appli
ances. Adult only. 806 W. 10th.
APARTMENT for rent. 345 N. Bartiett.
I FOR RENT Onfurnlsbed 5-room
apartment. 403 8. Newtown. Call 19.
FOB RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT. SALE OR TRADE Two
houses and lots, 31 Hazel St., near
Pine Cone. M. S. Ruff.
FOR RENT dOO serfs pasture. 3 miles
east Case Wrecking Yard. H. K.
Blrdsall.
FOR RENT Building on South
urape, oiocx rrom uajn ot.. suit
able for business or storage In
quire Fsnners A Fruitgrowers Bank
FOR EXCHANGE
SALE OR TRADE Horsea and cows.
Jack Martin, Stewart Ave.. Thomas
road.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One 6-foot
Van Brunt drill. Will trade for
horse, cow or sheep, white Bros.,
Rogue River.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for cattle or
sheep, one 8-year-old work horse.
e. w. oeonara, Rt. 3.
FOR 8ALE REAL ESTATE
SPORTSMEN I Have for sale 330
acres, national home tor deer, fish
and man. One hour's drive Med
fordt See WUhlte Ranch, Lake
Creek. Oregon.
FOR SALE 4-acre orchard. 1-acre
pasture; trees 6 years old; good 4
room plastered house; about 3 miles
from Medford, 1 mile from school;
91300.00 for equity; terms.
GEO. H, YEO AGENCY
337 W. Main. Tel. 154.
6-ROOM modern home. 3 acres, In
Central Point. Clear. No trades.
Owner. Paul Martin, Rt. 3, Box 35,
Medford.
ATTRACTIVE HOME of 8 rooms.
aleeplng porch, surrounded by fine
lawn, roses and lots of ahade: pave
ment; close In. Attractive price and
terms.
Practically new atucco 6 rooms;
fireplace, hardwood floors, laundry
traya, garage, lawn, paved street.
Priced right.
7 Rooms; fireplace. 8 bedrooms,
modern, good condition, on paved
street; lawn, garage and shade. A
bargain at 83500; terma.
6-Room bungalow on So. Grape
St.; sleeping porch, cooler, attrac
tive kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage.
nice shade and lawn. Price la right
witn terms.
Many other homes listed.
Apartment House. 4 blocks from
Main and Central; Income 850.00
ner month, very reasonable term1
to responsible parties.
3 Acres, 5-room strictly modern,
double constructed house, double
garage, 3 poultry houses, brooe:r
house. On old Pacific Hwy; 63000
down; terms.
3.3 Acres. 6-room house, outbuild
ings, roadstand, berries, fruit, gar
den; located near well-established
camp ground. Terms or trade.
6 Acres. 6-room house, barn, poul
try house, berries, spring Irrigated,
electricity, mall. New low price.
3 Acres, 4-room house, 8 poultry
houses, brooder house, electricity,
family orchard, garden, berries
Bargain.
1.75 Acres. 4-room house, new
barn, poultry house, electricity;
81500; terma.
K5 Acres. 30 acres cultivated. 3
acres commercial grapes, 3 acres
family orchard, balance seeded to
oats and vetch; balance pasture
and wood, estimated 3000 cords;
creek through place; on good grav
elled road; high school bus. cream
and mall routes; 9500 down, balance
esjy terms.
38 Acres, 18 acres fruit, balance
general farm; 7-room house, mod
ern conveniences: good outbuild
ings; 6'i miles out on Griffin
Crk. 82500 down: reasonable terms
71 Acres, free water right. 61 A.
cultivated, balance pasture and
wood; 93500 down; easy -terms.
80 A., 30 cultivated, 30 Irrigated;
81000 down. Terms.
80 A., 10 A. creek bottom and 8
A. bench land cleared, balance pas
ture and wood; fenced Page wire:
9760 down.
120 A., 90 A. free water: creek thru
place; 3 houses, one with 6 rooms,
bath, fireplace, electricity, many
outbuildings; 99000; terms.
Other farms to choose from. '
R. MEAD COOLEY
Phone 1831. 411 Haven St.
Homes Acreage Farms.
Business Opportunities.
HOUSES 01 aale or rent Jackson
County Bldg. ft Loan Ase'n.
FOR SALE Attractive home, close
In. Reaaontbla, terms. Inquire 209
W. Jar kbon.
FOR SALE 5-room house, furnlahed;
3 lots; terms. 1522 Bryant. Phone
459-X.
FOR SALE 5-room modern home.
21? acres In nut trees. Bullock.
Rings Hwy. Phone 699-J-5.
SMALL furnished house, garage, 3
large lota, 1350 for quick sale.
Also
Large lot on pavement; room for
3 small houses. $500.
Also
ft Acres first-class soil, close to
town. $800
C. S. BDTTERFTELD
Medford Bldg.
TOO CAN sell your property through
my aagresslve methods. Send de
scription and best price.
R. MEAD COOLEY. 411 Haven St.
WHEN you think of real estate think
Of BROWN 4 WHITE
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
LATE MODEL. HIOH ORADE
USED CARS
30-Day Written Guarantee.
Lowest Price in Medford.
1938 Dodge Deluxe sedan, like new
1936 Plymouth Deluxe sedan, run
9 000 miles.
1934 Plymouth Deluxe sedan.
1934 Plymouth Deluxe coupe,
1935 Pontile Deluxe sedan.
19; l Bulck Deluxe sedan, new Urea
AlftO 25 other hlah grade used cars
to choose from coupes, sedans
and roedjitrs.
LANOE MOTOR CAR CO..
Chrvr it PI v mouth Dealers.
3ft North Rlrerslfle. - Tea. 1$
FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1835 Chrysler 8 De Luxe
sedan, perfect condition. Lange Mo
tor Co. Phone 18.
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
R. . O. USED CARS
'30 Ford A Sedan.
.9365
. 235
. 365
. 130
. 160
30 Ford A Coach ,
31 Chev 4-door Sedan
'30 Ford Touring , .. ,.
ou esses loupe
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Used Car Department
6th and Bsrtlett.
FOB SALE-LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Weaner pigs, First house
on left up Sardine creek. Earl crolt.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. North of
Howard school. George Tearlck.
FOR SALE 4 Shorthorn heifers, one
6 - year - old work horse, c. V.
Calkins. Central Point. Box 33.
FOR SALE Horses and mules. Fehl
plsce. Dark Hollow road.
FOR SALE Feeder pigs. Cheap. A.
Hoffmann, Box 61. Rt. 4. Over
Buckshot Hill.
FRESH mtlch cow for sale. Call at
617 E. 8th. Phone 863-J.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EOGS
BABY CHICKS R. I. Red. blood
tested, heavy laying strain. Ready
April 15th. Cue torn hatching.
Turks. Sweeney Poultry Ranch.
Phone 835-J.
APRIL POULTS for aale, 35c each.
M. Bradshaw, Brownsboro.
R.I.R. baby chicks, hatching eggs, B.
W.D. tested. Bnyd fert. Tel. 4-F-4.
BRONZE turkey hatching eggs, 3 R.
I. R. roosters. Inquire Pernoll's
Store. Applegate.
FOR SALE Narragansett turkey eggs
and poults from choice flock. Ben
Hilton. Rt. 3, Granta Pass.
NEW HAMPSHIRE hatching eggs B
W. D. tested Mrs McLeod. Cent Pt
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
eggs Tel B69-M
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
MUST SELL 9-mos.-old pedigreed male
English setter trom nnest stock of
champions In U. S. Distemper In
oculated. Excellent companion. Box
889. Tribune.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FINAL CLEARANCE at big reduc
tions! Household furniture, fire
place set, rugs, lamps, pictures,
dishes, kitchen utensils, etc. 995
80, Oakdale Ave.
FOR SALE I set leather team har
ness, $25.00. Hubert A. Smith.
Brownsboro, Ore.
FOR SALE Shakes at Grant's Ser
vice tSatlon, 4 Corners, Crater Lake
highway.
FOR SALE Steel filing cabinet. Call
1357-J.
FOR BALE One Caterpillar Thirty;
good condition; one model K Cle
trac, reconditioned; one model D.
John Deere, reconditioned; two
Fordson, good shape; cheap:
HUBBARD W RAY CO.
APPLES FOR SALE Fine green cook
ing Newtowns. 30c lug. Bring your
containers. American Fruit urow
ers.lno., South-Fir St. .
FOR BALE 16-foot salmon fishing
Doat. price $22.00. see Rainbow
Gibson at Savage Rapids.
FOR SALE! 2-wheel closed trailer, new
wheels. 124 Lincoln.
HEY, FISHERMEN
It won't be long now.
If a fish bites It
We sell It. Good Quality
Low Prices (Cliff's Sport Shop)
317 North Riverside
FOR SALE Player piano In good con
dition, 850.00. Also large red fox
fur, $35.00. Telephone 540 between
8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
SHOWCASE 8-foot, plate-glass case.
cost siou; our price azo. nynn
Electric. Phone 107.
REAL BARGAINS Ruga, radio, dln
l rig-room set, tlephone desk, Mac?
bookcase, breakfast set, Kelvtnator
refrigerator, chaira, pictures, dishes,
kitchen utensils. 605 S. Oakdale.
GLASS Plate, window and ahatter
proof auto glass, mirrors and re
sllverlng. Medford Glass Co. Tel.
446. 36 So. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn.
Chaa. Isaacs, Crater Lake Hwy.
RIVER loam 13 00 per load Bate
mao'i. Phone 1634 Y.
FOR SALE Grafting Wtt non-crack
Ing- light color. Monarch Seed Co
FOR SaLE Bee supplier of all clods
Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Two oil burners tor
furnaces Inquire Mall Tribune
office.
TIRES 4 60x31, 14 46 All sizes ac
cordingly PISTON RINGS perfect
circle 85 combination complete set
for Ford V-8 13 98
WILSON MOTOR PARTS
37 South Riverside.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR RENT Service station, living
quarters. Inquire shingled house
opposite Cheese Factory, Central
Point.
FOR SALE By owners, service sta
tion, nice camp, grounds, cab Int.
residence; also forty acres good
wool land. Box 74fl, Tribune.
MISCELLANEOUS
BETTER re-bore Job at a saving.
Frees' Oarage, 801 N, Central,
COMMERCIAL 8PRAYINO Fruit
trees or shrubbery; whitewash oow
barns, other buildings. Tel. 358-W
SPENCER CORSET1ERE Tel. 1MB -J
FOR Charts Foundation garment
phone Efla M Jmee. i372-X.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
5" 4ACKRON COCNTY
f I ABSTRACT CO
I -KCI I II I IK INMlrMMt
V J ABTRU'T9
s I.SLHOW
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Expert window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing on
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
The Faihloi. Shop.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and Remodeling Buttons and
Buckles cot ? red 308 U S National
Bank Building. Tel. U81.
Piano Instruction
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Classical
and modern. 131 S. Grape.
Money to Lend
MONEY
LOANED ON ALTOS, LIVESTOCK.
FURNITURE, ENDORSED
NOTES. ETC.
Wt want to supply your money need
without red tape o- delay.
SE W. E- THOMAS
MGR. ORE AND WASH MTO CO.
MED FORD'S OLDES7 AND LARGEST
PERSONAL FINANCE CO
45 80. Central, Ground Floor
Craterlan Theater Bldg.
tie No S-167-M-1SO Phone 139
T ran ner.
DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Furniture
Moving. Bonded carriers. Fireproof
storage. Expert crating, packing
and shipping service, "Davis for
Service." Phono 644.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO -
Office 26 So. Fir eLci.e 315 Prloas
right. Services guaranteed.
SAMSON Transfer and Storage Pur
niture Moving ana exper. furniture
paoking service. Fireproof storage
new Tow ratee
F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833
STUART'S TRUCKING SERVICE
relepbone 1033 or 332. Ill N Fu
St. Local and long distance Fuei
oils, any kind. Green stamps In
side of 3-mlle limit.
LEGAL NOTICES
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE UNION FIRE. ACCIDENT
GENERAL INSURANCE CO. of Pari
iti tne Republic of France, on the
thirty-first day of December. 1936, made
to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital deposited.! 41M00.00
INCOME
Net premiums received dur
ing: the year I 439.84S.3S
Interest, dividend! and renta
received during- the year. . 4t.S28.S7
income rrom other aourcei
received during the year.. 180.6Sl.99
Total Income I 619.0S8.7ft
Nt lomt paid during the
drear Including adjustment
expenses I J15.4TO.OS
uivinenas paia on capital
stock during the year.... Nil.
commissions and aalarlei
paid during the year ITS. 001. 7S
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 17,805.08
Amount 01 an tuner expenii
turea S7.S1I.90
Total expenditures I 471,494.81
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned
(market value) Nit.
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value)
(Bonds Amortised) 11,484,273.49
Loans on mortgaKes and col
lateral, etc Nil.
Cash In banks and on hand.. .. 61.91B.04
tremiuma in course or . col
lection written since Sep
tember 80, 19H8 74.787.10
Interest And renta due and
accrued 11.642J4
All other assets , 1,076.94
Total admitted asieta 11,603,368.49
LIABILITIES
Gross claim's for losses un
paid I 44,403.74
Amount of unearned pre
miums on ell outstanding
risks 40fi.348.S7
Due for -commission and
brokerage f Contingent) .. . 8.135.29
All other liabilities J0.73T.S4
Total liabilities, except
capital f 479.S24.16
Capital deposited. 1200,000.00
Surplus over all
liabilities 927.741. T
Surplus as regards policy
holders $1,127,741.37
Total 1.in-j.nffS 43
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Member of a
Philippine
tribe
4. Native East
Indian cav
alryman i. Llttlei Scotch
12. By
Is. Babylonian
abode of
the dead
14. He who wltl,
Aaron held
up the hands
of Motes
15. Sea eagle
16. Planet
17. Sort
18. Verses
10. Intervening;
law
Solution of Yesterday'a Puzzle
P ACTHjORSEEP0S
iEQS e mr t p l fil o o m
SAjy rr i p mT n a d
iiQYiEjSRL OUSiH A
EjSMvEgOANC A S E
HEM O Si 1 1 1 RjQ W S E
IS. Flaky mineral
23. Shcrt for a
man's name
U. Calculating
table or
frame
IS. More prictout
10. Form of the
prefix "In-
before the
letter L
11. Constituent
12. Plural ending
24. Allow
IS. Pajutaget out
IT. Before; prefix
IS. Siberian river
40. Thick black
liquid
41. Behold
42. State of
profound In
sensibility i. Literary
frac menta
41. Prussian cav
alryman? variant
it, California
summer
renort
80. Doillke
LiJr w
LZZZiiill55
illllfllTIIII
4,2 43 III 11145
2? S 33
I I I I I I I I 1
BUSINESS IN ORFOON MR THB
YEAR
Net premluma received during
the yar IT.6H.ftl
l.osrs paid during the year.... l.ani.Ss
Losses Incurred during the year
Name of Company. THB UNION FIRE,
ACCIDENT GENERAL IN 5. CO.
Name of Manager for Pacific Caast
Branch. J. id. Mendeil, Pine St..
San Francisco. California.
Statutory resident attorney for service.
James C. HUt. Portland. Oregon.
Notice for Publication.
Deportment of the interior.
General Land Office at
Rose burg. Oregon,
March 34, 1037.
Notice la hereby given that Jotepb
J. Hall, of Eagle Point, Oregon, wno.
on March 16th. 1933, made Original
Homestead Entry No. 030008, for
NW14 NW14. Section 37. Township
34 8 . Range 1 W.. Willamette Merid
ian, has filed notice of Intention to
make Pinal Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Victor A. Tenawald, U. 8. Commis
sioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the
30th day or May. 1037.
Claimant names as wltnesea:
Clyde Ripley, of Eagle Point, Ore
gon; William A Cattanach. of Eagle
Point. Oregon; Jew O. Moore, of
Trail. Oregon; Clark Moore, of Trail
Oregon.
OEOROE FINLEY. Register.
Notice to Creditors,
In the County Court of the County
of Jackson In and for the State of
Oregon.
m the Matter of the Estate of Oeorge
W. Holcomb, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex
ecutor of the will and estate of the
above named decedent and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present ti-.n same, with
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice, to the
undersigned, at Room 6 in Davis
building, 33 North Central Avenue,
Medford, Oregon.
Dated and flrat published April 14.
1037.
F. C. ANDERSON.
Howard District
HOWARD, April 14. (Spl.) study
club will meet at 1:30 p. m., April 18.
at the home of Mr. Earl Peyton on
the Pacific highway. The eubject
will be "What Is the Influence of
leisure time on pereonallty" and the
self-analysla of club members will be
checked.
Mercedes Swing. Pauline Miller and
Sydney Nelson are the first among
the cooking queens to complete rec
ords for Cooking I.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sater and Derva
Jeanne picnicked In the federal park
at Butte Falls, April 11, with Mr.
and Mrs. John Davla and daughter
Joan.
Caroline and D. Adams moved
April 10 to their cabin on Wagner
creek.
Mr. and Mra. Loyal McCay are
moving Into Chene Howell's Uttla
house on the old Central Point high
way. The Montana Mavericks will appear
In person at the school auditorium
April 14 at 7.30 p. m. Admission
will be charged hut the school will
receive half the receipts, so a large
crowd la desired.
Joe Teeters of Portland and Harvey
Hlnes of Beagle called at the Sater
home last week.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, April 14. (Spl.)
Mra. Leslie Cook left for Portlond
April 9 to be with her Bister who
will undergo an operation at a hos
pital there.
R. L. Miller. Phyllis and Junior,
spent Wednesday evening at the
Oeorge Lance home.
Tom Orlgga of Rogue River haa
been plowing and seeding for dick
Cross Word Puzzle
4. Metalliferous
rocks
6. Pale
7. Astringent sail
8. Stratagem
9. mack eye:
slang
to. Mule driver
1L Noah's veunel
19. Kind of aulce
21. Low gaiter
22, Postal service
Uaello
26. Rubber tree
87. Uistrumenta
for deter
mining position at
. sea
as. Takes rrom
ii. Abstract
existence
22. East Indian
title of
respect
Si. Oarden fruit
37. Guard I ana of
the peace
19. Machine for
compressing
Into large
bundles
41. Of the moon
42. Automobiles
43. Heated
chamber
46. Afresh
47. Cape or
promontory
4. Onlty
L Skill
61. That which la
retained In
the mlurl
KS. Vestiges
64. Breath"
heavily In
sleep
H, Scatters
DOWN
1. Any monkey
1 Dreadful
8. Tincture oied
as a lotion
4. Rescue
Turpln the past week. Mr. Turpln
la recovering from a recent opera
tion and la now able to walk around
the house. His eon, Ross, hae been
111 the past week with flu.
Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Koeter, Clyde
Martin and Ray Gaunyow called at
the Stumbo home April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony En glee and
daughter, Phyllis Marie, and Ray
Gaunyow were among those In Granta
Pass this week.
Mr. and Mr, clay Biles. Robert
and Bonnie Jean of Rogue River ipent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Englei.
Theresa, Rosa of Gold Hill spent the
week-end with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. George Koster.
Ward McQuat was operated on for
appendicitis at a Medford hospital
last week.
Charles McMerrlck and Miss Croft
of Klamath Falls were visiting here
April 11, He was driving a new
Plymouth sedan.
(Continued tram Page On )
opinion. They may make out a valid
ca&e for this contention, but there
win be no dispute over the fact that
the door Is now wtdt open for Mr.
RooseveU, and Mr. Hughe opened it.
The new Interpretation of Inter
state commerce completely astounded
the legal branch of the new order.
.Unofficial Attorney Oeneral Tom
Corcoran had been telling friends all
he hope 1 for was two Juattce. He
did not think he could possibly get
five to uphold the milder Roosevelt
an Interpretation of Interstate com
merce written Into the Wagner act
after the outlawing of the original
plan.
The comment of one of his bait
friends, concerning the decision, was:
"Mr. Hughes has gone so far ahead
of Roosevelt that perhaps we bad bet
ter atop the supreme oourt until the
new order can catch up with It.
No Insider doubts that the whole
change of trend represented In the
decisions was solely the work of Mr.
Hughes. Everyone glvea Mr. Hughes
credit for arguing Associate Justice
Roberts Into position. This assertion
la in no sense a reflection on Mr.
Roberts, because Mr. Hughes 1s gen
erally recognised as the greatest trial
tawer of this generation.
Incidentally, In this connection,
close followers of the court knew half
an hour In advance that the Wagner
decision was probably coming. They
ascertained that Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs. Roberts had called the clerk and
asked for reservations of seats.
flnap Judges on the side-lines seem
bo be giving the supreme court de
cision In the Wagner oases whatever
opinion they happen to desire.
There Is a general tendency to ac
cept tha Interpretation of the court
minority in 1U decision, Implying that
almost 11 ml ties power was placed In
the hands of the federal government.
including "control over purely local
Industry." However, In courts as In
politics these days, minorities do not
count.
Better lawyers here have noted that
Chief Justice Hughes, In the major
ity opinion, referred repeatedly to
the Schechter case decision In auch a
way as to atreass that It is still In
force. There seemed to be a clear dis
tinction In his mind as to what bus
iness Is local and what la national,
what can be regulated federally and
what cannot.
Mr. Hughes attempted to define his
distinction, but as la the case In most
court decisions, the definition was
largely negative. Also the court ape
clflcally reserved the right to handle
each case separately as It cornea along.
On the advice of counsel, the fol
lowing suggestion may be offered to
the confused man with a hot itan'i
around the corner:
The foremost test of whether a
business Is in Interstate commerce
(and therefore subject to federal reg
ulation) la whether a strike of Its
employes would cause any Interfer
ence with the flow of interstate com
merce. Another one Is whethev It buys
more then 00 per cent of its rsw ma
terials from other states and sells
more than M per cent of its product
In other states.
If your business meeta both of
these tests, it la clearly In Interstate
commerce and can be regulated by
the federal government, certainly as
to collective bargaining and probably
even further. If It meets only one of
the testa, it may or may not be sub
ject to federal authority. If It meets
neither, it is probably beyond federal
Jurisdiction.
This new theory replaces the old
one holding thH only the movement
of goods acrofts state lines Is Inter
state commerce, but sny manuiactur-
Ing done before the actual movement
starts or sny selling done after the
foods reaches Its destination Is not
interetAte commerce.
Of course, no on will be able to
claasl'y tsxh business until further
test oaies have fully explored the
Judgment of the court. The safest
thing to do now is to aak your law
yer.
If you ask the average well Inform
ed authority on the supreme oourt
thr "why" of Its decision In the Wag
nrr labor cases, you will be Inform
ed: "Chief Justice Hughes wanted to
save the court."
Expert trade estimates of the pro
duction lost by the C. I. O strikers
in the auto Industry thus far cer
tainly Indicate that Mr. John Lewis
haa been interfering with Interstate
commerce.
Cram's r.utl....i. .,. guess Is that
Oeneral Motors and Chrysler produc-
AftWs I
tlon was S00.000 ears below what It
would have been If there bad been
no strike.
The worst angles of the court de
cision being mentioned by many ml
good friend of President Roosevelt I
(but not publicly) are these:
The national labor relations board
appears to have given powers which
It will need to ut oautlously unless
It wants to get Into th: dictatorial
field of Messrs, Mussolini and Hitler.
For all factual purposes, the Individ
ual business man or laborer In Inter
state commerce can be temporarily
regulated arbitrarily by the board
without much restraint except the
conscience of the men on the beard
and the federal statu tea again! cor
ruption and collusion. Also, the men
on the board are generally known not
as leaders but offlcloJa whose na
tional reputations are yet to be made
A live danger also exists in the
possibility that labor may get what
la known outside the supreme court
ria "the swelled head."
If It seeka to use the board for the
-mrpose of lording I tee If over employ
ers and to run the business, there
may be trouble which even the su
preme court will not be able to han
dle. Another realistic danger lies be
hind the so-called A. P. decision.
The alertneaa of some members of
the new order against press criticism
and newspaper opposition la engen
dering fear that the new powers may
be used for more than labor purposes.
Actually what the court said was that
newsmen may not be fired for join
Ing their labor union, but may be
fired for Incompetency or any other
legitimate purpose. If this rule 18"
applied equally and fairly to news
papers supporting Mr. Roosevelt and
those against him, few complaints
will be heard.
But If the labor board starts sum
moning the books and papers and
harassing only those publishers who
happen to be against the adminis
tration, or who fall to support ad
ministration policies, there may be
considerable complaint.
What will undoubtedly obviate all
these dangers Is that Mr. Roosevelt
now has won not only authority but
responsibility.
The Grange
Jacksonville Grange.
Jacksonville Orange met In regu
lar session Friday with Applegate of
ficers In charge. Over ninety Qrangers
were present, Including visitors from
Central Point, Phoenix, Missouri
Plata and two from a California
Orange.
Routine business for both Oranges
was conducted by Master Edwin Tay
lor. Henry Conger gave an Interest
ing report for the agricultural com
mittee.
Louise Brockway, reporting for the
Jacksonville H. B. O. announced the
H. B. O. Is again sponsoring one of
their f mous dinners April 33 during
"Pear Blossom week" and to do tbelr
bit for this week of celebrating, pears
will be a feature of the menu.
In connection with the dinner, the
ways and means committee an
nounced a dance to be held the same
evening In Jacksonville Orange ball.
Mlas Florenoe Olfford wl'il be chair
man for the dance, assisted by Miss
Bern Kline Arnold an las Blanche
Arnold. Everyone attending will be
asaured an excellent dinner and grand
evening of dancing.
Lecturer's progrsm with Mra. Edwin
Taylor in charge was given after the
closing of the Orange meeting. The
"Mountain Williams," five-piece or.
chestra from Ashland, played, a tap
danoe by two Aprlegate girl and a
reading by Ben Ellis were enjoyed
An Instrumental trio, piano, violin
and aaxaphone played two numbers.
Several songs led by the recreational
leaders of the Jacksonville Orange
were sung by all the O rangers, fol
lowed by recreational games,
After refreshments, served by H. E.
0. ladles. Qrangers enjoyed dancing
and all expressed their appreciation
for a most enjoyable evening.
Jacksonville Orange.
Jacksonville and Applegate Oranges
met In Joint meeting In Jacksonville,
April 0. Applegate officers filled the
chaira. There waa very good attend
ance with 89 Jacksonville members,
St Applegate, two visiting from Cali
fornia, one from Missouri Flat, one
from Phoenix and three from Cen
tral Point.
Central Point announced a dlnner-
danc at Central Point, April IS.
Applegate home economics wilt
meet at the home of Mildred Taylor
for their next meeting.
Mrs. Johnston, chairman of Apple
gate H. E. O., appointed committees
for the program and dance April 10.
She also announced last Thursday
with six members present.
It was decided the Jacksonville
members will meet In a Joint meet
ing at Applegata, May 38. Jackson
ville officers will fill tha chaira and
have charge of the program.
After regular meeting of the
Oranges a program followed, put on
by Applegate Orange with Lecturer
Mildred Taylor In charge.
Several musical numbers were given
by six boys from Ashlsnd. They
played hill-billy mualo. Ben Ellis
gave a reading. Maxlne and Lester
H1U and Eugene McDonald played
several musical numbers. Barbara
Me and Mary Beatty tap-danced.
Oroup singing followed.
AfMr the program refreahmenU
were served and dancing followed.
WHY?
ANOTHER RIVER RANCH
305 Acres 6-room house, barn and other outbuildings. mile front
age on Rogue river. 3S acre water right out of Rogue river. Also
water right out of creek. Sprlne piped to bouse.
OWNER WRITES
"This property Ideal for commercial trout hatchery, poultry, dairying,
dude ranch, subdivision for summer home sites or trailer camp ground
Muct be sold to settle estate." Price 19000. Terms on part.
Phone 1127-Y .
GIVEN IN EFFORT
BOOST PEAR USE
This la a red-letter day for Oregon
peare.
In thousands of retail markets scat
tered over the nation one of the fa
vorite products of Oregon's rich or
chards will be featured as an Item to
grace the American table.
The drive to popularize canned
pears wsa started about a month ago
by the Pacific Coast Canning Pear
Stabilisation committee, formed by
growers to reduce a surplus pack
which msde profltsble sale of this
yesr's crop doubtful.
Chain stores with outleta every
where and a distributing system
geared to Immediate movement of
large quantities of foodstuffs quickly
responded to an appeal for co-operation
along with railroad and steam
ship companies, hotels and restau
rants. Aa a result car-loads of pears hava
moved Into active markets over widely
scattered areas. Three weeks. April
12 to 94, and May 34 to 39, have been
designated as periods during which It
is anticipated most of the surplus will
be sold to the consumer.
Urging housewives to take advan
tagevof attractive csnned pear prices
during those weeks, when there la a
notable lack of fresh fruits, the com
mittee suggests using any of the fol
lowing recipes supplied by culinary
experta:
Louis Phllllpe Pears.
Fill the centers of large halves of
canned pears with vanilla Ice cream.
Dot it lavishly with almond meat
and serve at once. Hava tUs peare
on Ice several hours to thoroughly
chill them.
Baked Pear Dessert.
Place pears, drained irom No. 3U
can, In baking dish; add 3 bananas
sliced; sprinkle with Juice of I lemon.
brown sugar. Dot with butter.
sprinkle with coconut. Bake In oven
to brown, 16 minutes, 400 degree F.
Pear-Peanut Salad.
Drain canned pears from syrup. Roll
In freshly roasted peanuta which have
been crushed fine with rolling pin.
Place on let'.uoe leaf (two halves to
each serving) cavity side down, and
beside each halt place a small mound
of cottagn cheese sprinkled with pap
rika, serve with mayonnaise.
Broiled Pears.
Drain halves of canned pears. Placa
In ahallov baking pan. Fill cavity
of -ch pear with mayonnaise and
sprinkle with paprika. Place In broil
ing oven for about s minutes or until
mayonnaise browns. Serve hot aa
an accompaniment to roast meat; es
pecially good with spring lamb. While
as a meat garnish these broiled pear
add to the eye-appeal of the menu,
they are at the same time, a valuable
food feature of It.
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, April 14. (Spl.)
Mrs. John Short la In the Community
hospital recuperating from a mastoid
operation. We sincerely hope she will
soon be able to return home.
Johnnie Short wno underwent an
operation April 8 Jor removal of hie
tonalla, la not doing very well, and
la still confined In the hospital.
The William Hoefft family spent
the week-end with relatives In Med
ford, returning home Sunday.
The Orange will give another old
.lme dance Saturday night.
Mrs. J. ft. Tyrrell Is spending a few
days helping care for her mother la
Medford.
Rev. Ellenburger of Ashland eon
ducted services at the Wyant hall In
both the morning and afternoon Sun
day. WINDOW O LASS We aell window
glass and will reptaoa your Broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge' Cab
inet Works.
For COMPLETE Markets
and Flnanrlal News
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