PAGE ETflHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MOXDXY, APRIL 18, 1932.
FOR RANCH PAIR
Plnj for th further taunt for
ths bodies of Edwin C. Brown and
wife, homesteader! who loat their
Utiw In t blizzard that roared orer
the Dead Indian area laat January,
will be mad at a meeting thla
afternoon between Sheriff Ralph
Jennings, tha county court and Coro
ner Conger.
Bearchera, headed by William Llnd.
aay and William Taylor of the Dead
Indian district, have made a thor
' ouirh survey of the terrain over
which the Browne are supposed to
have traveled in their efforts to
reach their own cabin, without suc
cess. The hunt haa been under way
for three weeks.
Sheriff Jennings conferred with
Lindsay and Taylor at Ashland this
morning and the two asked that
the county give financial aid In the
final effort to recover the bodies.
They desire that a posse be sent
"Into the rough country to the east
of the Brown cabin, under the sup
position the Ill-fated pair traveled
In that direction. The other route
would have taken them close to
ranches and roads.
According to Mndsay and Taylor
the snow haa melted In the timber
. and they believe the bodlea will be
found In some deep drift that re
mains.
PLACE LIMESTONE
T
Work of placing tha first layer ol
Indiana llmeatona on the exterior
of the new county courthouse start
ed this morning. It la expected to
take six weeks to complete the work.
The Indiana limestone was secured
at a "bargain," being approved by
the courthouse advisory committee.
county ccurt and eltlzens of the
. county generally. Work of Installing
the Jail equipment has started and
the skyline of the structure is be
ginning to take shape. The chimney
. for the "hog fuel" burner has been
completed, The Interior work Is also
well under way, and plasterers will
soon start.
COUNTY SPREADS OIL
WHERE DISTRICTS PAY
Provided district desiring toad
oiling contribute funds to pay for
' the oil, the county court will spread
the oil, hss been announced by
the county engineer aa the retrench
ment policy for the coming sum
i
mar. Sufficient contributions from
the districts must be obtained to
secure a carload of oil the smallest
amount that can be purchased. No
funds are provided In the budget
for oiling, hence the work Is de
pendent upon publlo contributions.
The Eagle Point district last week
petitioned the county court for oil
on the road through that city.
ESPEE ANNOUNCES
LOW SPRING RATE
Marking tha commencement of
the spring outing season, the South
ern pacific company today an
nounced plans for another of its so
called "dollar day" sales of train
rldee, featuring 100 miles for 1.
The forthcoming offer of "cent-a-mlle"
transportation, scheduled
from April 28 to May 1, Inclusive,
will be of special benefit to May
Day excursionists. It was pointed out
by A. S. Koeenbaum. district freight
and passenger agent for the com
pany. Persons planning long trips, Rosen -
baum said, will have time to com
plete their journeys within the dates
of the low-fare excursions. May 10
has been fixed as the final return
limit, according to the announce
ment.
Aa before. It was stated, th round
trips have been authorized between
all points on Southern Pacific's
lines In six western states.
GRANGE INVITES
ALL CANDIDATES
Tha following letter has been sent
to all candidates by Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Orange Invites all candi
dates to a meeting of the voters of
the Phoenix precincts, at their hall
Wednesday, April 30, at 8 p.m.
Each one will be given a per
sonal introduction anl have his
campaign slogan repeated, but there
will be no time for speeches.
"However, In the course of the
evening, you will be given the op
portunty to get acquainted with the
people of our community.
"Entertainment and dancing will
be provided. ,
"R. O. WARD,
"Master.'
Arrest Driver
Wildcat Stage
George O'Brien of Seattle Is held
In the county Jail following arrest
yesterday on a charge of operating a
wildcat stage. His four passengers
had sufficient funds to secure trans
portation on a train to their destina
tion. It was Me sixth arrest In two
weeks of wildcat stage operators In
southern Oregon.
Portraits of distinction. The peas
leys, opp Holly theater.
Broken windows iused by Trow
orldfte Cabinet Works
ecaube...
Motorists who have long used Zerolene continue to use it
Motorists who "try Zerolene become its regular patrons.
Fleet owners and all large buyers of Zerolene prove con
stantly by actual test its superior efficiency and economy.
In a word "Money Cannot Buy a Better Oil"
.Your Zerolene Dealer offers you the most practical proof
of motor oil value. He fills your crankcase with the
largest-selling oil in the Pacific West!
This year-after-year popularity is your assurance of un-
surpassed lubrication at low co9t. Kely on Zerolene it
is refined from selected and uniform crudes to make your
car a better car on the road. Ask your Zerolene Dealer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
E
AT
The first demonstration presented
by girls' gymnasium classes In the
Medford schools was enjoyed by a
large and enthusiastic audience at
the high school gymnasium Friday
night. Directed by Miss Caxln B
Dagermark, supervisor of physical
education, the demonstration of
fered much of beauty, aa well
an expression of the high type of
training the department Is featur
ing. One hundred girls participated,
voluntarily.
The girls' athletic association of
Medford is organized for the purpose
of stimulating Interest among girls
In sports and athletic games, and
of providing wholesome recreations
and social contacts for Its members.
The demonstration Friday showed
what haa already been accomplished
In view of thla aim In the physical
education department.
One of the most colorful elements
In the evening's program waa the
garden dance, In which the girls
appeared In pastel frocks and hats
to dance under lights, shaded by
flattering colors.
The tennis racket drill waa also
very Impressive, 75 girls, clad in
white sport togs, appearing In the
exhibition. In "Pyramids," black
costumes and colored lights were
used to achieve an equally pleasing
effect.
Other high spots were the Rua-
alan dance "Kamarlnakala," the dem
onstration of "Quoltennia," game re'
cently introduced here by Miss De
germ ark, which Is proving very
popular; and clown stunts by little
Sally Lee Russell.
As finale to the program the
Southern Oregon Archery club gave
a demonstration, shooting a round
of 30 arrows etch, at a dlstanct of
30 yards.
Other numbers on the demonstra
tion program were: Overture, med
ley of popular airs, by Four Aces
orchestra.
Grand march by girls In gymna
sium costumes.
Scotch da nee. Highland fling.
games and relays.
Exercises on the balance bears.
Negro clogs, "Ltca Jane" and "Plan.
tatlon."
Volley ball game Reds vs. Blacks.
Frances Arnsplger was captain of
the Reds In the latter event, Mana
Hedges, captain of the Blacks; Mtsa
Marjorle Kelly, referee; Catherine
Chaney, scorer, and Leona Conger,
time keeper.
The Intra -mural Athletic league
In the girls' physical education de
partment provides competition for
seasonal sports, beginning with speed-
ball In the fall and finishing with
baseball In the spring. In this
league all girls In the physical edu
cation department are given an
opportunity to learn the funda
ment sis of various sports, to gain
skill in playing them, and to enjoy
competition with the many other
teams In the league. Points won
for sports in this league count for
the Medford "M," awarded girls
who earn 100 points. More than
300 girls have played games In the
league this year.
SAVAGE RAPID
Testerday waa a big day for fisher
men wio cast their lines Into the
Rogue at Savage Rapids dam. A rain
bow H Inehes In length leaped Into
one man's boat ana 40 aalmoa were
taken from the river during the day,
13 between 12:30 and 3 o'clock, ac
cording to reports brought in laat
nignt.
Harry Hansen, well, known local
sportsman, who haa been more suc
cessful with the gun than with the
rod In the past, landed his first sal
mon Sunday. It tipped the scales
at 30 pounds but la expected to dou
ble that weight before the telling of
the story is completed today.
One day last week a San Francisco
tourist with but one hour to devote
to fishing at Savage Raplda felt hit
first strike before the first 10 min
utes had elapsed. With the aid of
Rainbow Gibson he landed the fish.
He broke bis line during the process.
.however, and got the fish only by a
neiper graDOlng the string aa It
started to swim back to freedom.
Another story from the fishing
haunt telle of an angler tiring of
the sport and swimming to the bank,
unmindful of the snow water flow
ing In the Rogue. One woman waa
been landing trout with ease In num
bers, doubling those of her male com
petitors. Fishing at Squaw lake la reported
best for trout. The roads are routfi
but passable, and many limit catches
have been brought In from there
aince ths opening of the season.
PASSES SUNDAY
John Riley Maxedon, a resident of
Jackson county for more than 20
years, all of which time he had re
sided at Ashland and Talent, passed
away Sunday evening at a local hos
pital at the age of 69 years.
He leavea one son. Arthur Maxe
don of San Diego. Calif. Funeral
services will be held at the Conger
chapel at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday with
interment in Mountain View ceme
tery at Ashland.
8tatod Convocation of Cra
ter Iake Chapter No. 33, R.
A. M., Tuesday, April 19th,
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In
vited. E. li. LENOX. H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. '
Elect Frank Perl coroner.
CRATER'S BEAUTY;
NEW SNOW FALLS
Because of the stormy weather
prevailing almost all day at Crater
national park the 160 persona visit
ing the park Sunday did not get to
see the lake, but greatly enjoyed
themselves with t,he deep snow sights
and in playing In the snow.
Following the fall of snow on Fri
day and 8aturday It anowed almost
all day In the park Sunday, the total
fall amounting to la Inches, which
made the total for tha year ao far at
the park In excess of 68 feet. The
year of 1937 at the park saw a total
of 66 feet, and about 15 years ago
the total waa 60 feet.
Late Sunday the snow depth at
the park waa 14 feet at the rim, 13
feet and four lnohea at government
camp, and eight or nine feet at Anna
Spring camp. The snow mass at the
park haa been settling down fast,
especially at the lower levels the
Klamath and Medford entrances.
The park snow plow crew, despite
the falling of fresh snow. Is keeping
the park roads cleared from the
Klamath entrance to the rim, and
also la working at clearing the Med
ford entrance between Anna Springs
camp and the west entrance.
Lewis Station
Installs New
Plug Cleaner
An entirely new service for motor
ists haa been Initiated by Lewis'
' Exceptional Auto Service" atatlon at
Eighth and Front streets. W. L.
Lewis haa Installed a new spark plug
cleaner, the first of Its kind In this
section of Oregon, which thoroughly
cleans old carbon from plugs by a
silica blast. It takes but a minute
to clean a spark plug ao that Itla
aa shiny and bright aa new.
For the motorist who wishes to
know Just how efficient his plugs
are, Lewis' have also Installed a plug
testing machine that shows tae fir
ing of a plug under varying pres
sure.
The plug cleaning service will be
offered to patrons at Lewis' without
charge with an oil change or com
plete lubrication Job. The silica blast
la employed by the United States air
service In cleaning airplane plugs, ac
cording to Mr. Lewis,
10
All American Legionnaires are
urged to be present at the meeting
in tne armory this evening to hear
the program being broadcast over the
N. B. C. network. Interesting num
bers will be given following the ra
dio program, and Jamea V. Parkhlll,
well known local banjo artist, will
play several pieces, other musical
selections are also Included on the
program, whlah la In charge of Paul
McDonald, past commander of the
local post.
FREE ONJUESDAY
A real treat a In store for south
ern Oregon people Interested In the
smart new Ford models. A talking
moving picture, "The New Ford V-8."
will be presented In the showrooms
of the C. B. Or tee Auto company at
8 p. m., Tuesday evening, according
to an announcement made today by
C. E. Gates.
As a special added attraction, an
other interesting film, "The Story of
the Little River,' will be presented.
This film depicts activities of the
Ford Motor company along the River
Rouge.
The talking moving picture show
at the Gates display rooms will be
open to the public and C. E. Gates
has extended a cordial Invitation to
all southern Oregon people to at
tend. The new Ford V-8 will also
be displayed during this show.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 23 Glen Oak Court, fi
rm, stucco home: hardwood floors,
fireplace, basement and furnace;
furnished or unfurnished. Charles
R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg.
Phone 302.
FOR SALE Wood range. Inquire
208 Crater Lake Ave.
WANTED To rent 2, 3 or 4-room
unfurnished houses; cheap. Bob
Taylcr, 416 Laurel.
FOR SALE One o-horaepower electric
motor, cheap. Jennings Loan Of
fice, 5 So. Front.
WANTED Girl for housework.
785-M.
WANTED Plowing and cultivating
with tractor. Phone 408-R-3.
WANTED Load for empty furniture I
truck going to Oakland, cai. Tel. i
1044-X. Hawley Transfer. j
FOR SALE! Sow and 10 extra fine
pigs, $30. W. R Lamb, Eagle
Point, Butte Falls road.
FOR SALE Good work team, weight
1500 each, or will trade for cows.
L. McCulloch, Talent. -
WANTED Saleslady that has had ex
penence eel 11 rig cosmetics, state I
age and extent of experience. An
awer Box 3599, Tribune.
FOR RENT Partly furnished 3 -room
house and good garden, inquire
701 W. 11th St.
EXCHANGE Modern residence In
Klamath Falls for small acreage
near Medford, or for late model
small coupe or good furniture, with
balance at 820 per month. Address
2813, Tribune.
YOUNG married man MUST have
work. Any kind, any place. Odd
Jobs or steady. If you have any
thing, please let me have It. Box
3598, Mail Tribune.
PLEASANT front room, sepsrate ent
rance, zzu no. o&Kaaie.
FOR SALE Service atatlon, small
grocery store, living rooms by How
ard school on Pacific highway. 1
ml. north Medford; good location.
Claussen'a Station.
Greaham Buaineaa Houm belDf
tracua nt ior e. a. nua.
A Friend Making
Thig Week Only all of our SAN T0X Drug and Toiletries
will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Listen to oar
program on the radio.
Nurse
Brand
Rubbing
Alcohol
COMPOUND
Pint Size
39c
50c San-Tox
Nurse Brand
Milk of
Magnesia
A superior product de
void of strong alkaline
taste. Pint size
37c
Nurse Brand
Vitamin Tested
Pure Norwegian
Cod liver oil
It tastes better and is
guaranteed to contain
13,000 units of Vitamin A
and 7,500 units Vitamin D
per oz. Pint size
79c
4W
Dyton. O. J. William purchu4
i yiywa ion repwr aaop.
San-Tox
Tooth
Pastes
60c Scientific
39c
40c Milk of Mag.
19c
San-Tox
Nurse Brand
Antiseptic
Solution
Full Pints
59c
Quart size 98
Nurse Brand
Tasteless,' Odorless,
Russian
Mineral Oil
Of maximum specific
gravity and viscosity.
Pure and harmless.
Qt. size
$1.19
Pt. size
69c
DRUG STORE
109 E. Main St.