t
PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931
EAGLE PL REGION
Abundant Pasture Draws
Cattle and Sheep From
Valley Area Fall Build
ing . Activity Is . Brisk
EAOLB POINT. Ore. Sept. 29.
(Spacia!) The number of cattle ar
riving Irom neighboring sections lor
pasturage on the clover and alfalta
fields here Indicate the favorable
Impression that Eagle Point district
has made throughout the valley
with Its abundant forage crops. Good
hay crops have been cut and the
new growth which has sprung up
l nrnulHIntr PIllnt DaStUTaee.
An Increasing number of sheep
are being pastured on ino ubjus m
the Farm Properties, Inc., which
ir mm nf rt.rt. of the thor
oughbred Jersey stock of Postmaster
Warner of Medford. C. O. Hoover
arrived September 37 with a num
ber of cattle to be placed on the
Jack Oroh ranch until the winter
blue grass fields have reached their
Many Improvements noted over
the district show that this sec
tion Is prospering. The bungalow
across the street rrom ine kuwi
house, being built by Mrs. Blanche
atantatt rnnMlv nearlne comple
tion. Cliff Hlckson and family are
occupying their new nome on mj
t.w sdir nrt Mr. and Mrs
John Bagsdale have set the date
of their housewarmmg lor ucioiier
10.
Excavation for the Rogue River
Valley Herald new home on the
Crater Lake highway baa been com-
n1tw, onri rnntnictfon Work WlU
soon begin. Two new residences
have been mint on mo opiwoim:
side of the highway Just back ol
J. J. Merklee's place. Other homes
are under construction further up
the crater mae mgnway.
Eagle Pt. Grange
Club Will Meet
EAOLB POINT, Ore. Sept 30.
(Special) Regular meeting of the
Home Economics club of the Eagle
Point Orange will bs held September
80 at the Orange hall. Mrs. Tom
Vestal, secretary of the elub, will
preside In the absonce of the presi
dent, Mrs. w. u cnuaretn, wno ww
be unable to attend because of Ill
ness. All members and their friends
are urged ot be present,
, .
All Governments
Declared Failure
NEW YORK, Bept.; 39. AP
Former Senator Gilbert H. Hitch
cock, publisher of the Omaha World
Herald, returned from a fourth
month's tour of Europe today and
termed governments all over the
world failures. He said they were
taxing people to death.
The Germans have no desire for
war, he said, but Prance I living
In dread of war and as a result, is
pending great sums on armament.
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
Spiritual Science church message
circles on Tuesday and Thursday at
8 p. m-; silent concentration for heal
ing Wednesday, 3:90 p. m. Private
readings and healings rrom 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. dally except Saturday
Orlen Krlng, pastor, Natatorlum hall
FORMING YEAR
vinrs POINT. Ora- Sent. 29,
(Hnecisii Voters of school district
No. 9 are notified of a meeting
called for October 1 at 8 p.m., for
the purpose of dlsc'isalng the budget
proposed for the ensuing fiscal year.
Decided cuts nave ncen maae in
expenditures of former years and.
in ririittnn. coat of Insuring the
old school building and gymnasium
have been tnciuaea. -inese ouuu
lngs have heretofore carried no In
surance. The expenditures for the year are
estimated at $13,998.00, which la
S30OO less than that of three years
ago. The receipts, which Include
state and county school funds, ele
mentary school fund and special
district tax, are 7,2M.81. This
makes an amount to be raised of
8747.09.
Questions relating to accepting
pupils from other school districts
will also come up for consideration
EAGLE PT. SCHOOL
HEALTH INSTITUTE
TO BEHELD HERE
MIm Zadle orr Dunbar will be In
thu city next month to conduct in
InstttuU lor all health worker at
the Y. W. O. A., October 19. The pro
gram for the event will be announc
ed later by te Jackson County Pub
lic Health association.
Plana for the winter were outlined
at a recent meeting of the executive
board of the association. A new plan
called the chart system will be
adopted In connection with the
honor roll in order to give all schools
an opportunity to enter the competi
tion. An outline of the work for the
county nurses and Sanitary Engineer
Clyde F. Smith was presented at the
meeting by Dr. B, O. . Wilson, who
also described the work he will carry
on during the winter.
An extensive publicity campaign la
being undertaken to acquaint the
public v.ith the objects and alms of
the Jnokson County Public ' Health
association.
Gold Hill Couple
. Are Married Again
Albert 8. Sargent and Minnie M.
Sargent, both of Qold Hill, were mar
ried Saturday In Roaeburg by Justice
of the Pence O. F, Hopkins.- They
were formerly married and divorced,
but patched up their troubles and
are now taking their second honey
moon. Their son waa a witness to the
ceremony, according to the Boseburg
News-Review. They will reside near
Gold Hill, where Mr, Sargent Is en
gaged In farming.
JUDGE NORTON SLATED
FOR KLAMATH TRIAL
Judge H. D. Norton of Medford,
will hear the case of Lorena Co. vs.
Day and Co., in the thirteenth judic
ial district court at Klamath Falls.
Judge William Duncan haa been dis
qualified In the case which was re
versed In the supreme court and re
manded for trial. Date for the retrial
has not been aet.
Let us Iron out those fender bumps
Brill Sheet M'tal Works.
MAIL TRIBUNE .
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Article
i. Scene nf
combat
a. Roman brotis
11 Attention
IS. Propitious
IS. Calcium ptioa
)hate
fluorlds IT. The white
poplar
II. Certain
1. Pfatti notice
10. Wet thor
oughly It. Roman poet
21. Ex tut
IS. Itcircatlon
around
ts. Humble
17. Old exclama
tion If. Devoured
33. Smrtll nth
SO. portable bed
31. Tlmt man
IS. Brittle trans
parent sub
stance St. Bhaipenlni
14. At lionie
as. Demolish
It, Diminishes
37. Citrous fruit
St. Wen it re of
capacity
Solution of Yesterday's Puzxie
palL&Ie I"! QlwlNn PIIIQIMU
b Ajsyvtr E UTN U R E
TEN jOmAlK E ARE,
Inti ReTtFOhie e l e R
$ A0X i EI1hTLe1 n0 t 2
aoHejrE I oHy e a 5 IT
SDo AyiEBK l u e
SfN'E EpIlL .TnsB and
feaWl LtelRDTLE 11C3
AlDjflstk I AfllS BllP
pj air otoe dp r risiTrnN .
cSmTe nHkn!e e lHa r5 k
0SEJ&nflL ATAiT OIN E
SWQ RTU6irMtULlETNUlS
IS. Involuntary
muscular
contraction
4L Good pitches
at quolta
44. RunyiiiE
45. New: comb.
form
t. Th hittsr
vetch
49. Uatrone
4. Lair
DOWN
1. Beverage
S. Chanee
I. OblltaraUon
4. ftu mini
I. Quantity nf
per unit of
time
C. First woman
T. Not any
a. one versea in
Am bio lan
suaie
S. Eneourac
10. Addition to a
buiui ma
lt. Observe
14. Dwell
11. Long; tooth
11. Ear-shaped
tlRures
tO. Algerian car
airy man In
the French
army
11. aUile of a cer
tain cereal
It. Fat
15. Unaccom
panied
14. Companions
J ft. Astound
19. Cloned forcibly
10, Htrlve
15. Grain to be
ground
IS. Suspend
St. Organs of
aerial flight
ST. Maid
IS. I .anguish
S9. That woman
40. Perfect solf
41. VMse
41. Kemale ruff
43. Male offspring
46. Symbol ror
sodium
" J 4 Y fc I7 Is I - I ' I"
XT' 7Z", "a
,,
i, ''''',
33 wkq' if5"
'i'u'iiA - -
III m,: 4 ::
"7i
35 WT-7i : W
r
AM
ffJBY FREEMAN LINCOLN It
menu
arsopsiBi Sam sanriii. r
tatt llim daughter ot an arHto
eratto tamily that Aa. 0OR0 "down
hill," uHihe. intense!! tor wealth.
"It't not unique to want moneu."
9h fels Freddy Vunson. whom
ah i drivina to her horn one
winter atemoon. Sat Itvee in a
picturesque etable. near Kameoate,
the unused tamily maneion.
"Uonoy is dieauetino," Freddy
scve. tfe wonder why Sam i
unhappy about her clothet when
the looke so smart tn areen that
brighten her dark hair and purple-blue
eyee. At the etalile.
Freddy meet Fourth Aldertea,
Bam' ttepfather, who believe in
eootal dfetfnction. When Peak
Abbott, jjouno owner ot the Bx-
Sret. the newspaper on which
am and Freddy are employed,
come in, Freddy tell Bam that
Peak Abbott i in love with her.
Lata that night Freddy telephone
Earn, toying, "I just called to ask
you to promt not to marry Peak
Abbott."
' Chapter 2
WHAT PRICE FREEDOM?
SAM laughed. "I'll promise not to
marry him tonight"
"Good. WlU you have lunch with
me tomorrow?" Freddy asked.
"All right," said Sam.
The next morning Sam went
down to the living rom where the
breakfast table had been set Mar
tha Glvens came In with Ice water.
Martha was the maid of all work.
She was a pretty little brunette. In-
:llned to plumpness and pessimism.
Martha retired to the kitchen
They ate at the Gem lunch.
"Let's talk about you," Freddj
said. "1 know that your father
James Sberrlll, was a rich man
That ypur mother, who married
Mr. Aldorsea after your father1!
death, Is also dead. I want to knoi
how the Sherrill money was lost
I gather that Aldersea was respon
My motives are almost noble. Won't
you tell me?"
"All right. Fourth Is a great sil
foot, white-haired child, Freddy
Mother had plenty of money, an
we lived In the big bouse. Shi
adored Fourth ao blindly that sbt
didn't realize his weakness. Shi
let him take charge ot ber affairs.'
"I see. He lost everything."
"He tried to make ns billionaire!
The result was that we had to taki
up residence in the stable. Then
was enough left to give ns a fei
thousand a year. Mother hai
learned her lesson. She left thi
stable and the money to me, am
she left me the Job of keeplm
Fourth and Sonny out ot the pool
house."
"Doesnt Aldersea do anythlngT
"He sells books. His Income lan'
enormous. But he Is confident tha
he'll seH his Invention some klm
of an electrical circuit breaker."
Freddy frowned. "How abon
your half-brother?"
Just as Nelson Aldorsea, Sam's bait
brother, came down stairs, button
ing bis vest.
"Good morning, Sonny," Sam said.
"You always button the last button
ot your vest aa you put your loft
foot on the bottom step. What
would happen If you bought a suit
with Ave buttons on the vest In
stead ot six?"
Nelson Aldersea shook his head
wearily. "You'll never know be
cause you'll never catch me with a
new suit." -
Fourth Aldersea joined tbem at
tha table. He regarded his son
coldly. "Where were you last night.
Nelson? You slink out night after
night without telling me where you
ire going. Why don't yon associate
with people of your own class?"
"My friends are my own affair,"
Nelson said sullonly.
Sam leaned forward. "Stop It.
both of youl Listen to me. The
mortgage Interest Is due on the fif
teenth." "Don't worry about the mort
rage." said Fourth. "I'll take care
at that"
Nelson raised his eyebrows.
When breakfast was over Nelson
disappeared Into the kitchen, where
he could be heard talking to Martha
Qlvens In a low tone. Fourth
talked out the front door.
Salesmanship of books was not
in art that appealed to Fourth. He
made nine calls, and on no occasion
lid he succeed In Interviewing his
prospective enstomer. By the time
that luncheon hour arrived there
waa only one thing left to da He
telephoned Mrs. Eugenie Frye and
told her that he had a new book
which might Interest her,
Mrs. Frye'e tone waa warm, even
ager. "Can you come today? My
lunch la merely a lonely widow's
meal. You couldn't Join me?"
Fourth accepted, and hung up the
receiver wearily.
Sam Sherrill came Into the Ex
press building at one o'clock. She
saw Freddy Munson leaning against
the wall in front of the elevators;
the collar of hta overcoat was
turned up at the back and the brim
ot hta felt hat was pulled well down
over bis eyes. II was reading the
Express.
"You slink out night
aftsr night," Fourth
told Nelson,
"Nelson Is twenty-one. He makes
seventeen a week."
"I see." Fredd) shook his head.
"You should live your own lite.
Get a little apartment here. in town
and do as you please. That'a my
life, Sam. It's a life of freedom."
"Suppose you got married?"
He laughed. "I never will."
"If I left Fourth and Sonny,
Sam said, "they'd be on the rocks
In about two days. I'll get along
somehow: Let's go."
They parted, and Sam went to
her office. There she found Peak.
Peak grinned at her. "You'va
done plenty. Because ot your ac
count of the Rudges' tea, Mr. Rudge
haa threatened to cancel hla adver
tising account with the Express.
It seems that you disposed of Mrs.
Rudse In a paltrr ts words."
"Aril I fired. Peak?"
He shook bis head. "I have no In
tention ot destroying the only hon
est department In tha newspaper."
He smiled. "1 have a feeling that
we're going to have an epidemic ot
honesty around here before long."
"Really? Are yon going to step
Into the driver's seat?" asked Sam.
"Yea. It'll be a good fight."
"I wish 1 cou.d help."
"You can. Yon can marry me,
Sam. I need you rather badly.
Have I any chance, Sam?"
"I like you tremendously, but
"But you don't love me."
"I'm afraid that's It I don't seem
to feel the way I'd like to feel."
After an Interval be said gently:
"Sam, you wish you were In love
with me because, if you were, yon'd
marry me. . If yon married me, all
your troubles would-be over. Tliat'i
It. lent It?"
Sam put her face In her hands.
"I suppose It Is." she admitted In a
muffled voice. "It sounds terrible,
put In words like that, but I sup
pone It's true."
"Yes, It's true.' Peak nodded.
Then he said quietly, "I'm going to
say something that msy sound
strange. I'm going to ask yon to
marry ma oven though yon don't
care for me the way you might"
(Ccnyrtoal. rreman Linootnt
s.m mutt eheei., In tomorrow's
Imtellm.nt, b.twe.n th. mon.y .he
want, and h.r own e.lf.reapect.
Could th. Itarn to car. for Peakf
STENOGS, TYPISTS
TO TAKE FEDERAL
i
Southern Oregon stenographers
and typists out of employment and
other young men and women who
aspire to positions of that kind and
feel that they could qualify will be
pleased to learn that civil service
examinations for the following post
tlons In the United States govern
ment's departmental and field ser
vices will be held In the near future:
Senior stenographer, $1620 a year;
Junior stenographer, $1440 a year;
senior typist, $1440 a year; Junior
typist, $1260 a year.
Persons Interested can obtain full
Information blanks from Earl Tork,
local representative of the U, 8. Civil
Service commission, at the Medford
postofftce. Applications must be on
file with the commission at Wash
ington, D. C, not later than October
8. Competitors will be rated on the
following subjects:
(1) Copying from plain copy (type
writing); (3) copying from rough
draft (typewriting); (3) general test;
(4) stenography (required of steno
graphic competitors only).
For senior stenographer the dicta
tion will be at the rate of 120 words
a minute; for Junior stenographer at
tne rate of 06 words a minute.
With the exception of stenographic
dictation, the examinations are the
same, the difference being In method
of rating.
Time required Typist, about 8
hours; stenographer Junior and
senior), about 3 additional hours.
SENIOR II FIRE
Members ot the senior high ' fire
squad have been announced by
George Brown, head of that organi
zation. The squad, consisting of 40
boys, were assigned posts where they
are to go during fire drills.
In accordance with the state law,
fire drills will be given at least once
a month. The first one of the sea
son was given September 34. It took
1:40 to clear the building while the
allotted time la 1:30.
The members of the fire squad are :
Chief, George Brown; assistant, Wel
don Colbaugh, Emll Mohr, Allen
Rodgera, Bill Reed, Elmer . Olsen,
Jerry Bosh ears, Cliff Huber, Vera
Stearns, Lucius Rogers, BUI Chrysler,
Joe Patton, Charles Champlln, Lloyd
Nicholson, Ansel Knox, Kenneth
Barneburg, Melvln Anderson, Hans
Myers, Glen Rodgers, Preston Davis,
Vernon Evans, Richard Roberta, Da
vid Moore, Colen Gould, BUI Lamb,
Robert Root, Walter Atkens, Robert
Elson, Tom Greeve, Lester Gillman,
Arthur Cook. BUI Lovell. Boyce Kel
log, Alfred Randall, Roger Headlee,
Carl Holzgang, Korbert Dickinson.
Jean Nelnmoyer, Galen Knox, Albert
Sants, Paul Schafer, George Hall.
Phone 643 Well haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Hn they're canxUn to relieve the
,in.rrn1nvrf. hut that WSB tt.6 CSUSe
of the trouble la the first place.
Ohio State Journal.
Oentleman haa walked across the
British Channel, Now the only chan
nel stunt left la to drink It dry.
Dallas News.
Stamps
On All
Purchases
Wednesday
September 30th
JARMIN & WOODS
DRUG STORE
Main and Central Streets Phone 68
Canada haa 88,200 mllea of coast
line. 4 '
KUOKNK construction ol saao.ooo
filtration plant for city water system
to start soon.
"Women aren't Inferior to men;
they Just think they are," says Dr.
Olga Knopf. Show us one. tor In
stance. Chicago Journal ot Com.
merce.
FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
WILL BE
RED LETTER DAY
AT
m
M
EOQ)
Him
as?
A M
lEPARTMENTSToRE
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
Hundreds of Special Bargains
Will Be Offered Tomorrow
H
Green
Discount Stamps
ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT
THIS BIG STORE
8
Remember, Purchase Must Be Made on
Red Letter Day for Double Stamps
10 S. & H. Green Discount Stamps
Given FREE at the
Premium Station in Our Store
A Few Red Letter Day Specials
MAIN FLOOR
$24.50 Women's Coats $19.95
Extra quality coats in fine materials and
styles. With or without fur collars.
25c Cambric Prints 19c
Fine quality 80 by 80 square vat dyed
Cambric Prints. 36 inches wide.
$1.25 Men's Cotton Uuion Suits 98c
Fine rib; all sizes.
Part Wool Union Suits $1.49
Full Line of Munsing Wear for Men
Bargain Basement
Women's Low Shoes
$1.98, $2.45, $2.98
Men's Low Shoes
Special $2.98, $3.48, $3.95
Men's Work Shoes
$1.98, $2.48, $2.98
Children's Shoes
Special $1.00, $1.49, $1.98
$1.00 Men's Band Collar Shirts
50c
All
sizes final clo.f mil
Men's Dress Socks 15c
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
r I f . ij i.i iiaJ