MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.
PAGE NINE
11 mi fiiiimiwmfm
U-.UU1A I -L-HL1 t J J.I:WII,liJI 4lJLQ(L
FVWflsWii I FOR HEI,T APARTMENTS FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
AfMtryni1? FOR RENT - Apartments, Dunll FOR SALE But wood in town
ffvniU I I J IV"! Court, Srd end Holly. Inquire guaranteed dry 233 N Rlveralde
9TM l w I H I il ' Aot a phone 815 Hawley Fuel Co
II I I B 1 1 I I 1 B I i I . OLYMPIC EGO MASH with milk
- FOB RENT rurnlshed Roomi ,325 per ack. U-.tis Feed store.
FOR RENT Desirable room. Close ! CUT-RATE PRICES - Nu-Way Mat
Read every ad on this page In. 408 West 6th. tresa and Upholstery Co. Phone
You wiU probably ctctf exact!, HEATED." CLIAK. " uWa.ra" " Mm 293, 209 Wet 6th St.
the things you have been look- Private entrance. Maid service. APPLES Oebhard's. alf mile north
lug for or a sale or trade lor 610 So. Central. Bear Creek bridge, Central Po)nt
unused articles you may have 7 - ' ' "' ' - -
Search your attic or store-room CD'"- MISCELLANEOUS
you may find many things - .
others are seeking and be able ROOM FOR RENT 11 S. Orange Hot Card Reading, 1. 329 Jeanette.
whawou lZ:rL S?l .STatS tT?" BUSINESS DIRECTORY
advertise tor It Tribune 01a- attractive R(ajM9 4o s Onpe Auto Loam
Hied Ads are Inexpensive .
"ecUv' . FOR RENT BOARD. ROOM 20 TO S1'000
- . -. - -. -.. n. -1 n Your Car.
- COMFORTABLE ROOM and good 1980 to ,193' Model cars
V A FJip 3 board. Pechsteln's. 801 East Main. . ?d 'lg"L trucl!'-
BZ f ; 1 to 18 Months to Repay
fcsfW BOARD AND ROOM. Vacancy. CONSUMERS' CREDIT CO.
per word first Insertion a3 N orange. HAROLD H. BROWN AGENCY
(Minimum 25c) - - Agent.
Each additional Insertion, ROOM AND BOARD. 153 tf. Oakdalo. 123 East Main. M-238. Phone 807.
per word . 1 BOARD AND ROOM 718 E Main nfUVF IN
(Minimum 10c) 1 per day . i -
per line per month without AUTO LOANS
C0PUhT rOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS HEFIKAHCI" SERVICE
A S& a CABIN for rent. Call 1748-Y. Deal with southern Oregon.
"jhUFAat owned Independent finance com-
, . FOR RENT 70 acres alfalfa, pears. pany where your needs will receive
or money order must ao- stone.frults. and pasture. See John PERSONAL CONSIDERATION at
company all mail ordel Darby, Orlflln Creek. all times.
. . j . Immediate action) No red tapel
Cla8Slliea aaS. FOR LEASE Small ranch, fenced. Our years of experience Insures
' ' Small house with running water. ' you of the best service. DRIVE IN
- Poultry, cow, tree wood and water, for YOUR confidential loan.
. , ,,. To middle-aged Christian couple. Used CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
LOST AND luunu References exchanged. Box 150 "DRIVE IN"
. . - Jacksonville, Ore. p. T. "JERRY" YOUNG
for ad, teed and damage. L. M. road. 3rd house on right om.".- u.?.t,
Matheny, Route 4. ?ilLS22.
mSa lost aog.. an.ma, cruelty FOR SALE POULTRY CAR LOANS
cases Humane Society Phone 1518 BABy CHICKSWeek, aheaa, ,,. 8' Clems' "bT""
m&TF HELP Sr'",t..0reI'K,noW, , "fTe,SWH7 refinancing or borrowing.
WANTED MALE rllLi" hatched." Double fumigated, lead- tniics nil rini:
Ing breeds from blood-tested breed-
WANTED All-around ranch hand. ers. Arrange for custom hatching 1032-1939
Steady employment for suitable and poultry equipment now. Fold- Trl-State Acceptance Corp.
man. Box 1144 Tribune. er, free. Central Point Hatchery. ...ns! Mi3;
. MARK A. GOLDY
AIRCRAFT FACTORIES FQJ clip DOGS PETS 1 E. Main. Phone 728 .
need men In Los Angeles. AppU- ' . - ". -"- -. '
cnn?rnI.T8hl3r5Ceand,ab'i; FOR oJ PPP- Custom Butchering
to finance themselves through -23 No. Riverside.
SSJ fflSS SERV?C8E Dvl: FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CUSTOM KILLEDND CURED
SION OP GENERAL AIRCRAFT b? CR ?AT C
CORPORATION. Call on or write FOR RENT Three -room apartment. rnnne
Mr. preslar. Allen Hotel. Medford. ground floor, private entrance, F , Window ripnnar
private bath, garage. 1109 W. 11th. Expert Window Cleaner
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED OIRL wishes work
as sales clerk jr waitress Refer
ence. Phone 59 J Green
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED (1600 loan, 7, on city
property. Box 851, Tribune.
HOME LAUNDRY WORK reason
ably done. 304 Boardman.
WANTED HORSES, cows for feed.
Eagle Point Fox Farm. Phone
27-X-7.
WANTED TO RENT Stock ranch,
some Irrigated. Box 865 Tribune.
MARKET HOOS WANTED. Poyer
Brothers, 186 Welghtman St.. phone
5551, Ashland.
WANTED Dressmaking, alterations.
Katherlne Satterlee, Singer Shop.
33 8. Orape.
WE PAY MORE CASH
For Your Furniture,
HOLMROOK & ANDREWS
th and Front. Phone 647.
WELL DRILLING SI 60 per ft first
60 ft., etc. J. M. Dod-e. 619 King
BEST PRICES PAID
For Your Furniture.
EADS & OI1RN. Phone 11 92-J.
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging contractor 813 South
Orape. Phone 646-W.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
For Your Furniture
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N nrnpe Et Phone 1062
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Small modern house.
Necessary furniture. 20, water
paid. Dressler's, 1107 E. Main.
FOR RENT Small, new house. 802
E. Jackson.
FOR RENT Attractive modern house
and apartments. 200 W. Jackson.
FOR RENT House at 428 North
Holly. See Standard Station, 6th
and Main.
FURNISHED HOUSE four rooms,
bath and screen porch: open day
time; $25.00; 629 South Grape.
SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Ber
rydale. H. L. Cook. 10 Quince.
FOR RENT Qood 6-room house
close in. Phone 417
FOR RENT 6-room house. 1035 West
10th St.
FOR RENT Duplex near Junior Hi
Call at 328 Haven
FOR RENT 6-i-oom modern house
3 lots. 2107 Capitol Ave.
FOR RENT 4-room modern house,
furnished, electric range. $22.50,
water paid. L. G. Plckell, 16 So.
Bnrtwt
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apart
ment: ground floor, electricity, tele
phone, hot water, garage. 11 Tripp.
VACANCY Jan. fl; adults only. Find
lay Apt., 503 So. Holly.
FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apart
ment. 40 Quince 8t. Phone 641. X.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Hent,
private bath, frigldalre. 806 West
Vain.
FURNISHED PAR.MENT Hot and
cold water, lights private bath
AdulU 812 So Oak da
DESIRABLE FURNISHED APART-
ME NT. heat, hot wnter, electrolux.
garaee. 10 Quince St.
DESIRABLE apartments 2 rooms and
bath; gas heat Inquire Farmers &
Fruitgrower Bank.
FURNIPHED APARTMENT for rent.
217 We.t 2nd St
FURN. I. a and -rootn Apt
age. Aduiu. 604 W. lut&.
WANTED Pressure pump. Phone
Jacksonville 21-F-12.
FOR SALE EAST SIDE PROPERTY
6-room plastered house and bath.
Large back porch, cement founda
tion, nice shade, cherry trees, cor
ner property, close In, on paved
street, price $2000, Including fur
niture. Terms. Also have several at
tractive buys in Improved acreage.
L. O. PICKELL. 16 So. Bartlott.
FOR SALE 7-room home. 4 bed
rooms. Good location. Sacrifice
price of $1900. Very unusual terms.
Also have 159 acres on Elk creek
for Just 9250. Lots of timber. Log
house. Pierce, Room 1. Palm Build
ing, Medford.
HOUSES FOR 3ALE in Medtord and
surrounding towns. Easy terms
Jackson County Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
WHEN you think ol real estate think
of Brown is White.
FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS
Convenient terms. Lists available
at National Farm Loan Office. 202
Liberty Building. Medford.
CITY and country prone ties RENT
ALS LOANS--INSURANCE. 0. 8
Butterrirld 409 Medford Pulldlng
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
WANT TO TRADE '38 V-8 pick-up
for good Model A truck. R. R.
Williams, 211 McAndrews Road.
FOR SALE: '34 Standard Chevrolet
Coach. Nice finish. Fine condition
throughout. Box. 24 Jacksonville.
'29 COUPE, good shape. Highest cash
bidder takes It. 408 Edwards.
FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet Truck.
Price $150. Will trade for stock
or grain. 4 Corners Service Sta
tinn. Midway road.
FOR EXCHANGE Real Eslals
FOR SALE OR TRADE Five-room
house in Medford. Also 9 acres,
fenced, buildings, etc. 300 W.
Jackson.
FOR SALE or trade for Portlsnd
or vicinity, 1 acre with modern
house In Central Point. Box 961
Tribune.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
BARGAIN Beauty students kit and
text book, like new. Phone 1424-R.
SONG BIRDS 1127 West Main St.
FOOTPAX will correct all foot ail
ment. For Information call 2013-J
GOING TO SELL Everything on my
ranch: all kinds of hogs, chickens.
10-acre tract for rent. About 2
acres In berries. H. H. Shaw. 8
miles north Central Point. Inquire
Lamb's Service Station, Four Cor
ners, Midway rosd.
FOR SALE Baled and loos alfalfa
hay; also dry apple wood. Ed. Han
ley Ranch. Box 201 Rom lane.
FOR YOUR BE3T TREE'S see Lafette
Nursery, across from Beck's Bakery
Phone 1261.
FOR BALE Dry apple wood, itove
and fireplace. Phone Jacksonville
304 or 1261, Medford.
HAMMERED HAT at Davis Feed
Stores, Medford. Ashland.
NICE NEWTOWN APPLES. 3 boiee
1 00; naif boxes D'AnJou pears,
secondhand lumber Mrs. J A. Perl
Tel. 408-R-2.
; FOR 8ALJ5 Washer service Full line
I genuine Maytn parts Service on
I all makes Medford Maytag Co.
! 31 No Bartlett. phone 38
DELICIOUS and Newtown apples
35e box anil up Brlrur container
Independent Packing Co., Phoenix
SALE OR TRADE Youna cat hounds
O. Worley, Anchor. Ore.
i FOR SALE - Hydraulic pipe
g:tnU. Boi S376, mbu&o
and
LET JOE DO IT
Expert Window Cleaners. General
house cleaners. Floor waxing. Joe
Sppnce. phone 1172.
Dressmaking
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking.
Fur Remodeling. Buttons and
Buckles covered. Room 320, U. S.
Natl. Bunk Blclg. Tel. 1181.
Loans
MONEY TO LOAN on modern dwell
ings of late construction. $9.76
per month per thousand. Low int
erest rate.
BROWN tc WHITE. 104 W. Mnln.
Nursery Stock
CARLTON NURSERY COMPANY
Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees, Berries
! flnri Shruhberv.
Finest Oregon Grown Roses.
Sales yard three miles south on
Pacific highway.
W. B. Barnum. Phone 851-R-2.
Radiator Repairing
HOOPER'S RADIATOR SERVICE
33 South Bsrtlctt
Roofing
WE REPAIR or apply any type of
roof. Pabco Roofings, Shingles.
Coatings and Paints. Wall Paper
One-third ofr. Ekerson Paint and
Roof Co.. 38 So. Bnrtlett. Tel. 243.
Sanitarium
WE CARE FOR THE SICK
ROGUE RIVER SANITARIUM
TRAINED NURSES 24 HOURS
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 82
Transfer
CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Household moving and general
hauling. 29 S. Grape. Phone 2050
day or night.
DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
40 S. Fir Street
Insured Carriers
Local and Long Distance Hauling.
Phone 644
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 26 South Fir. Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
LEGAL NOTICES
Not Ire To Contrnrtorg
Sealed proposals endorsed "Pro
posals for Installation of Six Inch
Cast Iron Water K.a4n" will be re
ceived by the Board of Water Com
missioners of the City of Medford,
OrBgon. at the office of the Engineer
and Superintendent of the Board of
Water Commissioners, Medford, Ore
gon, until 6:00 o'clock P. M.. on the
8th of January, 1940, and will then
be publicly opened and read.
The work for which proposals are
Invited will be paid for In caah and
Includes the following:
Furnthtne: find lntn!!1nK
Approximately 677 Lineal Feet Exca
vation and Backfill
Approximately 677 Lineal Feet 6"
Cast Iron Pipe fti.d Fittings
a Lineal Feet 6" OnW Valves
1 Lineal Foot 6" Fire Hydrant
The work Is to be done In accord
ance with plans and specif Icntlona
on file In the office of the Enelneer
and Sunerlntenrlent of the Board of
I Water Commissioners. Medford, Ore-
gon.
Bids must l accompanied by t
certified check made payable to the
Treasurer of the City of Medtord,
Oreeon. or a bid -bond equivalent
to ten flO) pr cent of the proposal:
this sum to (ruarante that if a pro
posal li accepted a contract will be
entered Into and lta performance se
curd Instructions to Bidder, Proposal
Form. Contract. Specifications. Gen
eral Provisions. Form of Bonds and
Plans may be ohtalned from the
office of the Engineer and Superin
tendent of the Board of Water Com
missioners of Medford. Oregon, unon
deposit of Ten Dollar (110 001.
which sum so deposited will be re
; fundM to bona fide bidder If ald
; Specification. Plans, etc.. are return
f. In (rood condition within flfferj
If:.')! dnra afer the nrenlnR of bids
The riht U re-served to reject ny
or U proposals and to accept such
proposals as are to the best interest
of the City.
Dated this 18th day of December.
CITY OF MEDFORD. OREGON
BOARD OF WATER COM
MISSIONERS. By Paul B. Ry iming, Chairman.
Attest:
M. L. Alford. Recorder.
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of GJor
tine Lorentaen Boksaspen. also
known as Ttnn Lauretsen, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly and
regularly appointed Administrator of
the above entitled estate under and
by virtue of an order of the County
Court of Jackson County, Oregon,
duly made, rendered and entered
upon December IB, 1939, and all
creditors having claims against said
deceased are hereby notified to pre
sent the same duly verified to the
undersigned at Its banking house In
the City of Medford. Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
18th dav of December. 1939.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Administrator of the Estate of GJer
tlne Lorentwn Boksaspen, also
known as Tina Lauretsen, de
ceased. Roberts & McAllister,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Medford. Oregon.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Jan. 2. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker and
Arthur Parker left early Sun
day for Oakland, Cal., to visit
relatives and friends over New
Years.
Mrs. Nellie Reed returned
Saturday from Portland where
she has visited for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey
returned home from Tacoma
Sunday, after visiting relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
Bobby and Ruth arrived here
Thursday from Trinity Center,
Calif. Ruth will remain here to
continue school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson
of Earlimart, Cal., returned
home Saturday after visiting
several days with Mrs. Johnson's
son, Earl Moore and family.
Gold Hill Rod and Gun Club
met Friday evening and held
election of officers. All officers
of the past year were re-elected
as follows: Bud Force, presi
dent; Frank Carter, vice presi
dent; Paul Thompson, secretary,
R. G. Wigle, treasurer and three
directors, Walter McLean, Mer
rit Davis and Ralph Norris.
Sybil Walker and Phyllis Mil
ler returned to Corvallis today
to resume studies at O.S.C.
Pedal Along
Lorain, Ohio. (U.R) So many
of the city employes have taken
to riding bicycles to work that
Mayor Albert Matuszak has or
dered a bike-parking rack in
stalled in front of city hall.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Large mats of
floating Ice
6. Be suitable to
10. Small Bound
14. Declare
16. Went up
15. Other
17. Bristle
18. Faint
19. Landed
property
IL Card of &
certain suit
at bride
11. Beak
35. Animal
handler
19. Bamboolike
ffraisa
18. Prickly pear
10. Transgression
32. Ruin
34. Tha mllkflah
37. About
IS. Circle of light
9. Near
40. Vulgar
pretender
to gentility
41. Ineffectual
43. Member of an
arctic race
46. Fftmoun
English
murderer
48. Toward
4S, One opposed:
colloq.
49. Paid public
announce
ment B0. Obstinate
61. Penitential
discipline
SI. United
8olutlor of Yesterday' Puzzla
L ORE N I PMB ABIE
EDERADEljELON
NAM IMP E RKJ S A L S"
aLAfrgMNEEDl
WSEf ikAlTlll
SlDONlSiliB A A
EVENTSftDE CANT
WADlE ELlAURAE
illCREEi DIE nH
iHAREWAYjARE
PARAD1SEMSC OI
E L ANBEllAL AN
wioIrIeaIsIaMgIeinIa
64. Pertaining to
the rise and
fall of the
aea
65. Sailing vessel
57. Great
personage
W. Term of
address
62. Mr. K Tingle's
ftrat name
66. Officials of
ancient
Rome
67. Barrier In a
atream
69. Former Ciar
of Russia
70. Move on
wheels
71. Astound
73. Distant:
prefix
2 3 4 5 7 a T III a a 3
Z 9L-
21 Z2 p M j2S
wvzzpwLZzLZmm
! m m'm
fi At ill IP IP 43 44
iZZZMlMlZZZmZ
WWSZZ ZWZZMSk
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Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Wednesday, little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain west and
light scattered rains or snows east
portion tonight and Wednesday; lit
tle change In temperature, decreas
ing southeast wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 53, lowest 41.
Total monthly precipitation, .01
inches; deficiency for the month,
.11 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1939, 0.13 Inches; excess for
the season 1.53 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 64 percent; B a. m . today,
100 percent.
Tomorrow: aunrlse 7:39 a. m., sun
set 4:63 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
If
3
Boise - 61
Boston 36
Chicago 33
Denver 31
Eureka H w 64
Helena 15
Los Angeles... 64
Medford 60
New York 34
Omaha 6
Phoenix 71
Portland 46
Reno 61
Roseburg ... 63
Salt Lake ...... 60
San Francisco 63
Seattle 56
Spokane 37
Wash., D. 0 37
Wenatchee .... 33
Rain
P Cloudy
Clear
p Cloudy
Putin
Cloudy
Foggy
Foggy
P Cloudy
Clear
P Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
18 .00
43 .69
T
.01
.01
.00
.00
.00
.18
.01
.13
P Cloudy
Rain
Rain
R&ln
Foggy
P Cloudy
Cloudy
36 .06
40 1.40
47 .49
84 .20
15 .00
81 .25
EXEMPTION FOR
PLACER MINERS
Washington, Jan. 2. (P) A
seasonal exemption from maxi
mum hours provisions was
granted by the wage-hour di
vision today of western gold
placer mining operators.
The exemption affects oper
ators in Alaska, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, Oregon, South
Dakota, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
They will be permitted to
work their employes 12 hours
a day or 86 hours a week for
not more than 14 work-weeks in
the aggregate in any calendar
year without paying time and
one-half for overtime. The ex
emption, however, does not af
fect the minimum wage of 30
cents an hour.
Cross Word Puzzle
10. Leaf ot a
corolla
11. Biblical
country
12. Princely Ital
ian family
II. Nobleman
10 Remain
22. Pertaining to
the feet
14. Winter wind
of the
Adriatic
27. Expunged
20. Strength
30. Couches
31. Harden
33. Thus
14.
Bird of tb.
cuckoo
family
IS.
drown elrl
86. Dwelling place
38. Pronoun
40. Kind of
anowsho
74. Wreath
bearing a
knight's
crest
75. Military
student
76. Diminutive
ending
DOWN
L Strong woody
fiber
1 Always
5. Go back
4. Old word
meaning
angry
6. Naughty
6. Ireland
7. Instigate
8. Exists
9. Mark aimed at
la curling
41.
Make lace
44.
47.
Cut of meat
South Ameri
can Indiana
41.
Article
81. Stack
62. Part of a
surveying
Instrument
13. Mountain near
Jerusalem
ii. Thin fine
silk net
66. Indite
67. Kind of fish
68. Scent
69. Quarter pint
11. Demolish
S3. Seasoning
64. Large knife
. Pouch
65. Cams together
73. Mother
TREND POINTS 10
TIGHTER CHECK ON
STATE'S DIKING
Sprague Is Eyeing Business
Closely, Events Show
'Clubs' Being Scrutinized.
By Victor Dallalr
U. P. Staff Correspondent.
Salem. (U.R) Dark days lie
ahead for the Oregon imbiber
tf present auguries be true.
Under the watchful eye of
Gov. Charles A. Sprague, a
stricter enforcement of the
liquor laws, a gradual rise in
prices at the state-owned stores
and a tightening up of quali
fications for retail beer and
wine licenses are coming Into
being.
The governor Is r.otnbly dry
in spirit he does not accept
liquor advertising in his news
paper, the Salem Statesman
and observers hint he would
like to see Oregon back on the
dry roll.
Stricter Enforcement.
Latest in a long string of
occurrences that point to a fu
ture semi-arid condition in Ore
gon was the replacement of
Walter Winters, chief of liquor
enforcement activities since
May, 1937, by Capt. Clyde War
ren of the Oregon state police.
The change came immediately
after a "social" meeting be
tween the liquor administrator,
J. J. Hague, and the governor,
an almost certain forerunner of
changes in the liquor setup.
Warren was appointed to
bring about stricter enforce
ment of the Knox liquor law,
which controls the sale of alco
holic beverages in the state, al
though small complaint of the
enforcement was heard from
other than the die-hard faction.
"Clubs" Sora Spot.
Sorest spot with the dry fac
tion is the so-called private club
where members bring their own
liquor to have it served back
to them over, the bar. The
problem of their regulation is
purely a local one and local
authorities haven't been so keen
at keeping them under control
as the administration wishes.
The administration has lev
elled Its guns at the private
bars by mustering ministerial
Id. Shortly after an earlier
'social" chat between the gov
ernor and Hague, Hague round
ed up the ministers of Salem
and presented the private club
problem to them, with particu
lar empnasis on one that had
been operating near Salem for
a long time and which, appar
ently, abided by the laws but
still drew the fire of the capi
tal's drys. The camDalun In tn
be carried out In all towns of
me state.
In another move, the stntp
will soon launch an educational
campaign to warn youth of the
dangers of drinking to combat
the advertising of the liquor
companies although most man
ufacturers, aware of a reaction
ary dry wave, have been urg
ing moderation in drinking
habits.
Wets Satisfied Now.
Action on the licenser)
front is expected as a result of
a conference between Hague's
luiiumssion ana the state de
partment of agriculture, which
docs the sanitary inspection of
the beer dispensaries. An an
nouncement by the commission
said that all taverns and pack
age stores that have a savory
reputation for the past will have
tio trouble securing renewal of
their permits. A poor sanitary
report could be used to deny a
renewal of a license.
Most wets are satisfied with
the present state-controlled
liquor system, but some com
plaint was heard when a sub
stantial Jump in prices was or-
aerea last spring. If higher
prices come that are not Justl
fled by economic conditions the
gentle murmur of complaint
inuuni 10 a definite roar,
McLeod. Jan. 2 (Snli vr
Zella Tullls motnrpH in cn.r
land recently and brought her
father, Nova Hastings, back
with her. Mr. Hastings, who
was In a Portland hospital or
a iew weeKs, is much Improved
In health.
Home Economics club of Upper
Rogue Orange held regular meeting
December 19 with a Christmas party
ana names drawn for new Pollyannsj
for the coming year.
Tommy Close of Sen Diego la vis
iting hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Close, and will atay over the
holidays.
Mrs. Blva Idler wu hostess at a
jl McLeod j
doubt birthday dinner December
ao honoring Mlsa Barbara Pry, whose
birthday was on that date and Harry
Harding Jr., who&e birthday waa De
cember 17. Present were Mrs. C. L.
Harding. Miss Eva Pry and Jack
and Bill Edler. Ott Pry or Lake
Creek and the honored guesta Mist
Barabara Pry and Harry Harding Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardtng Sr.,
Miss Maxlne Harding. Harry Hard
ing Jr., and Walter McEwen have
returned to their home here after
spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Long Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edler spent
New Year'a eve at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Oeorge Bhermen and fam
ily at Prospect.
Dinner guests Christmas day at
the Jack Edler home were Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Belts tad daughter and
Mrs. Louise Belts, of Medford; Mrs.
Flora Pry and family, Bay Bar,
Oeorge Walter and Ott Pry and
Ous Edlerof Lake Creek; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Haynee of Ashland, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Blachoff and family ot
Beagle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olst
of Qulncy, Cal,, and Mae, Joan.
Elva, Prlt and Bill Edler and Eva
and Barbara Fry.
At the P.-.T.A. card party Now
Year's eve at Tates' Resort, Mrs.
Ethel Casey and Bob Chamberlain
won first prleo: traveling prize went
to Mrs. Bill Rayome and consolation
prise to C. Saylor of Medford. Naxt
card party will be January 13 at
Tate's Resort.
Quests tor Christmas dinner at
tha home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fob
Alworth were Mr. and Mra. Bob
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mra. Jim
Casey and Prank Netherland.
FRUIT EXCHANGE
CHIEF SUICIDES
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 2.
(U.R) J. L. Nagle, 62, general
manager of the California Fruit
Exchange, died Monday of a
bullet wound which police said
apparently was self-inflicted.
Although there were no notes,
friends of the family said Nagle
had suffered a number of fi
nancial reverses In recent years
and had been despondent.
Police said Nagle shot him
self in the left temple at his
home Sunday night. He was
removed to Sutter hospital,
where he died.
Nagle was manager of the
fruit exchange for many years.
The organization one of the
largest co-operatives in the
United States deals principally
in deciduous fruits.
BEER PUBS TOLD HOW
10 CLEANSE GLASSES
Salem. (U,R) State depart
ment of agriculture Inspectors
report that some beer parlors
are making the chlorine ster
ilization of glasses ineffective
by using hot water In their
solutions. When hot water is
used the chlorine solution evap
orates In a few minutes.
Under regulation 18 ci the
Oregon liquor control commis
sion, drawn up Jointly with the
state board of health and the
department of agriculture,, each
beer parlor must use a three
compartment tank for washing,
rinsing and sterilizing glasses.
Glasses should not be wiped
but may be rinsed with clear
water after steriliztlng.
NEW ERA IS SEEN
E
New York (U.R) War In var
ious parts of the world and the
consequent flight of architects
to the United States will have
a stimulating Influence on
American architecture, accord
ing to a report on world archi
tectural conditions during 1D3S.
The report, made by Julian
Clarence Levi of New York,
chairman of the foreign rela
tions committee of the Ameri
can Institute of Architects, pre
dicted that the United States
would make definite advances
toward a distinctively national
architecture because of world
strife.
Years Lata.
Breckenridge, Tex. (U,R)
John F. Evans, attorney, won
dered what happened to his
telephone bill dated July 15,
1915. More than 24 years after
It was mailed, Evans received a
statement from the telephone
company for tolls incurred by a
law firm since dissolved.
Pleat Return.
Yakima, Wash. U.R On a
routine check ot streets police
found a parked automobile
bearing out - of county license
plates. A note pinned under
the windshield wiper read:
'This is a stolen car. Please
notify Mrs. Carrol Chandler,
Mukiltco, Wash."
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
OF FLYING WIN
'BRIGHT' RATING
Troy, N. Y. (U.R) A blue
eyed slip of a girl, who teaches
flying to 6-foot engineers at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
believes It's safer to teach wom
en students.
"They are more willing to do
as they are told," according to
Miss Barbara Klbbee, 25-year-old,
115-pound civil aeronautics
authority flight Instructor.
The soft-spoken flier, who
learned to do spins and figure
eights at the Kyan School of
Aeronautics in San Diego, Cal.,
said the biggest obstacle to more
women taking to the air is psy
chological. Despite their fear of the air,
Miss Klbbee said, average wom
en "know they know nothing
about flying, or mechanics, or
engineering or physics," and ar
consequently easy to teach.
"On the other hand," she con
tinued, "I find that some men
think they know how things
should be done and sometimes
are not as ready to follow in
structions. This Is particularly
true of middle-aged men, who
have been successful In busi
ness and who as executives have
become accustomed to giving
rather than taking orders."
Miss Kibbee, one of the few
women flight Instructors In tha
country, was already a licensed
commercial pilot and Instructor
before her appointment to Rens
selaer's pilot training program.
At the Ryan school in San
Diego, she was one of three
women students among 200
men. Of the three, Miss Klbbee
alone carried on to become a
licensed commercial pilot.
LIONS GIVE AID
TO
Los Angeles (U.R) One hun
dred and sixty-five full-sized,
shaggy African Hons are being
psychoanalyzed here as one
phase of a project designed to
reveal comparative psychologi
cal Information of the cat fam
ily. While most scientists are con
tent to experiment on rats and
guinea pigs, three psychologists
of the University of California
nave taken on Hon heavy
weights for their experiments.
The Hons are of the second
and third generations to be born
In captivity their ancestors
having been brought to tha
United States from East Africa.
E
TO BE
Montreal (U.R) Friends of Dr.
Norman Bethune, adventurer
surgeon, plan to build a hos
pital to his memory In far-away
China the land he was serving
when death, through disregard
for his own well-being, ended
a thrill-packed career.
Bethune died In inland China
a few weeks ago in the small
field hospital he founded to help
Chinese forces In their long
struggle against Japanese. Dur
ing an operation, he cut him
self. He was too busy to
"bother" about sterilizing the
wound. Infection set In. Then
his associates were unable to
help him for lack of the proper
drugs and equipment.
Can't Read or Writ.
Cardiff, Wales. (U.R) For
more than 40 years 83-year-old
Moses Jones has been teaching
school children the Welsh alpha
bet In a Merthyr Sunday school.
He has received presents for
his work, yet he can neither
read nor write.
c
J
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IE