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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1932)
MEDrOHD MIIL THIBUXE, MEDFORD. OB EG ON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932. PAGE THIRTEEN, v . J DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERB ARE THE RATES 1 Per word tint Insertion OLlouiiuu. Each additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) pur line per montli, without ,nm changes si .26 (Minimum aoc) Phone LOST LOST Brown cocker spaniel dog; wry short legged: by Butte creek j bridge at Eagie romw . I D. Bowman, xweuiuru. iaST"Brown and white female Springer spaniel. -please notify c. A. Spuhn, llBg-R. LOST II dog missing, call 1618. HELP WANTED MALE 1260-3000 YEAR Government Ule lobs. Many poBt-dcpresslon vacan cy, men-women, 18 to 50. Steady work. List positions: sample coach ing and full particulars free. Write immedlately-today sure. Box 7929, Mall Tribune. HELP WANTER-7-MALE & FEMALE MEN-WOMEN, 18 to 50. ,105.00 to 350.00 month. Prepare Immediate ly for steady for life, U. S. Govern ment Jobs. Many post-depression vacancies. Common education- suf ficient. Experience unnecessary. List position and full particulars FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 385G, Rochester, N. Y. . WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED By capable woman, work T by hour or day. Call at Palace Hotel, ask for Miss Brown. WANTED Middle aged lady for gen eral housework In country. Inquire at Merrick's Motor Inn. YOUNG WIDOW Experienced cook, waitress and general housework. No laundry. Phone 35- WANTED Position as housekeeper or cook by middle aged lady, unin cumbered. Can go anywhere. Tel. 379-R. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A NO. 1345-X. 1 milk cow. Phone WANTED To buy for cash 2 or 3 grade Guernsey cows. Must be good ones and price right. E. J. White, R. F. D. 1. WANTED To care for children under school age. Box 7934, Tribune. WANTED Small car. Must be cheap for cash. Give price, etc. Box 6850, Mall Tribune. ANTED Several hundreJ old news papers, phone 448 after 7 p. m. for rent nounes 6 -ROOM house, furnished: nice, clean; suitable for couple or busi ness lady. If desired owner will stay, pay room and board. S00 W. Jackson St. COMPIjETHLY fvirnlshed modern house, 628 W. 2nd St. Cell Stone's Drug Store, Central Point. VOR RENT Nicely furnished duplex: living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, garage, sleeping porch: 17.50 per mo. Phone 1149. FOR PENT 4-room modern furnish ed houBe: hardwood floors, over stuffed, electric range. Call at 530 8. Central. FOR RENT 6-room bungalow., 1'4 acre land: barn, chicken house, wood shed. lawn, gsrden. Will rent for year to right party. 118 a mo. W. R. Lamb, east end street water Unk Is on, Central Point. 5-ROOM furnished house, ressonable. Phone 034-R. klODERN home. 2 blocks from City park. Phone 105, TOR RENT Large house, completely reflnlshed, 603 8. Riverside. Rea sonable rent. Phone 105. MODERN home. 300 Edwards. 115, water paid. Tel. 105. FOR RENT Unfurnished fl-room house with fireplace, hardwood floors: reasonable rent; water paid; with garage. 62 North Peach. 5-ROOM house for rent at 711 Welch, near Junior high. Tel. 16-P-14. FOR RENT Oct, 10th, 5-room fur nished home. Cat! 445-Y, or -ee 113 Cottaee.St. FOR RENT Furn. house, 2 and i room apts.: garage. 604 W. loth. FURNISHED 4-room house, water and garbage paid: clran close In; adults. 243 N. Holly. FOR RENT 3-room modern furnish ed house. 120 00 per month. 315 8. Peach. Phone 408-J-4. Fred C. San- der. FOR RENT Furnished house, close In. Tel. 319-Y. FOR RENT 5-room modern bunga low, close In. nice lawn and shade; er,y heated, reasonable rent. Tl. 148 01 M0-Y. 75 FOB RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 5-room house Crater Lake Ave.; unfurnished 5 roon house on 12th near school. Both new. Phone 1148. FOR RENT 4-room modern furn. house, with garage. Call 315 or 1113-J. RENT OR SALE Homes, 4 Glen Oik Court, 30 No. Peach price reduced thousand dollara. Small payment down, balance like rent. Owner. 90S-R. FOR RENT 5-room house, furnished or unfurnished. 508 Austin. BEAUTIFUL 6-room stucco home on Psrk St. Inquire 518 S. Oakdale. FOR RENT Neat cottage, (8. C. rl Howell, Berrydale Ave. 7-ROOM furn. or unfurnished, at 1139 W. Main, 17.50. Also 2 rooms, 34 Hose Ave., 10. Phone 0. A. DeVoe. FOR RENT Modern home on East Main St. Inquire Farmers & Fruit growers Bank. FOR RENT Strictly modem, unfur nished 5 room bungalow, close in and nead high school; has heat rola, electrlcheater: laundry equip ped with tubs; garage, wood shed, flowers, lawn, etc; no small chil dren: address Box 723, Mall Trib une; state If have phone and own er will call. FOR RENT 6-room modern house. Call 834-J. I FURNISHED houses. Tel. O. A. DeVoe FOR RENT Good house, close Inquire 417-J-2. FOR RENT House near high school. Being remodeled. Only 20. Tel. 105 FOB REN1 uomea mnmbed ot unfurnished Brown A White HOMES ifOR RENT Call 198 FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURN. APTS and cabin. 616 North Central. FOR RENT Cheerful apartment, 518 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT Modem furnished apart ment; overstuffed, steam heated. Inquire at Mall Tribune office. Phone 75. FURNISHED 3-rooin apt., lights and water paid; clean, close In; adults. 243 N Holly. FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apt. 51 N. Oakdale. FOR RENT 3 or 4-room furnished apartment, front entrance, private bath, garage; adults. 711 East Main. APARTMENT 3 rooms and private bath. Phone 600-L. 219 So. Ivy. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 40 munce. pnone 4ei-w. FURN. 2 and 3 room apts. neat, pleas ant. Reasonable. 1205 E. Main. FOR RENT Furn. apt., Durrell court, 333 No. Holly. Call at Apt. 4. FURNISHED APTS. with private bath, garage, llgnts and water; newly pa pered; adults only. Apply after 6 at rear of 244 So. Grape. MODERN furnished 2-room apart ment, 348 N. Bartlett. Tel. 753-M FURN. APT., new overstuffed, refrig eration. The Berben. 10 Quince. FOR RENT t'URMSIlrrO ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room and garage $10 per month. 325 So. Riverside Ave. NICELY furnished sleeping rooms, heated. 404 So. Grape. FOR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD In private home; heated room: home privileges to congenial person. 705 W. loth. PLEASANT ROOMS. 42; board t5. 716 East Main. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TO- LEASE Jacksonville Sanitarium, completely lurnisneo. nppiy Ertle Wlckman, 203 K St.. Grants Pass, FOR SALE Apt. house cheap. Also residence. 806 W. Main. FOR SALE Or would rent, one of the best little business stands in the city. Just the place for a man and wife. Do not answer unless vou mean business. Address Box XX, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE OR LEASE Auto camp with 10 apartments with garages In Alturas, Calif. Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford, Ore. FOR EXCnANGE REAL ESTATE WILL TRADE Denver brick residence and 3-car garage, exclusive resi dential district, for Mdford Im proved real estate. Carl Y. Teng wald. Hotel Holland Bldg. FOR TRADE Equity In modern house for cabin, clear. 1813 w. Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acrs black land In grain and alfalfa. 3"2 miles from Medford: $15,000 worth of Improvements, stock and equip ment. Make me an offer. C. A. DeVoe. HAVE Long Beach home value $3200, want small ranch. 235 E. Pleaaint St., Long Beach, Cal. FOR EXCIIA.NOB FOR SALE OR TRADE Ear corn for wheat or hay. Leo Young, Colum bus Ave., off Stewart. WANTED To trade sugar pine shakes for milk cow. Inquire at Paber's Store, Central Point. MILLWORK. Cabinet work and build. Ing done. Will trade for wood, live stock, etc. Phone 403-R-3. EXCHANGE Furniture repaired, up bolstered, for what have you? Till bault, Phone 969-R. TO EXCHANGE mastered Jerwy bull for one with satisfactory pedi gree. J. A. Manse. R. F. D. 1. FOB SALE UOOS A.NU PETS FOR SALE Cocker spaniel puppies and roller canaries. Mrs. Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville. Phone 173. FOR fc'AI.E Persian kittens, bees and canary olrds. A. R. Hantcom. Biddie road. FOR 8AI.E LIVESTOi, FOR SALE Well matched team of mares, 7 and 8 vesrs old. Chester Wendt. Phone 697-J-3. 3000-LB. TEAM mares with harness; alo mower and rake. A. Miller, 315 Ashland Ave.. Medford. PIGS, $2 50 each. Box 51. Anderson Creek road. Talent. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Phone 591-R-2. FOR SALE Red feeder pigs; also Red brood sows, will farrow soon. Adolf Schulz, Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE TRUCKS FORE TRUCKS for sale cheap. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chevrolet '26 coupe, cheap. 101 Western Ave. BARGAINS 63 pieces 2-ln. pipe In lengths from 8 ft. 6 In. to 13 ft. 4 In.; 88 sheets 28 gauge galvanized Iron In 10-lt. lengths; 263 ft. chain link wire fencing, 6-tt. width. Will sell any part or all at a bargain. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. STUDEBAKER 8 Sedan, like new. Bargain. 618 8. Oakdale. 1927 PACKARD Good rubber, good shape throughout, to trade for cows or saddle horses. Value $309. Write or call at Fur Fish Is Game Corp. Ranch, Prospect, Ore. FINANCE CO. says sell this repos sessed Ford roadster, registered . 1031, with email mileage and new car guarantee, cannot be told from new. Someone gets & bargain On very easy terms. GATES AUTO CO. USED CAR DEPT. FOR SALE Cheap ton Reo Speed Wagon, A-l condition, new tires. Make an offer. Valley Fuel Co. SANDY'S USED CAR EMPORIUM Featuring Chevrolets this week at a real price. "29 Chcv. Coupe s - $225 00 '21) Chev. coach and trunk 225 00 29 Chev. Coach 225 00 '30 Chev. Coupe -.. . 325.00 '27 Chev. Coupe 75 00 25 Other makes Fords, Pontics, Essex. Chryslers, Oaklands, Bulcks. etc. Prices and terms to suit. Open Evenings and Sundays. PONTIAC SALES FLOOR So. Riverside. FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT 3 room modem house, also 4 room modern house, both on Lozler Lane. Each house on quarter aore. Big Pines Lbr. Co FOR SALE RhAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREATEST BARGAIN IN JACKSON COUNTY 225-Acre pear orchard, of three-year-old trees In perfect condition.' Will sell as a whole or In three separate parcels. Good terms to responsible party. Will take good auto as part , down payment. Property IRRIGATED. Also fine wells for household use. TWO good houses and barns: $1000 cateplllar also other equipment, nearly new. Owner has put In $45,000, besides labor, but cannot stay In state to operate property. Property all clear and taxes paid to next year. This property Is excellent for generar farming besides the or chard. Raised 20 acres tomatoes and 20 acres alfalfa, also turkeys and chickens this year. One mile from Pacific highway, "and facing Fern Valley and Sun Crest county roads. Don't be afraid to make offer, as this property must be sold Im mediately. Write R. A. CAREY, P. O. Box 538, Medford, Oregon. Or see H. M. Morrison, on the property at Talent, Jackson county, Oregon. FOR SALE 5-acru tract on north Pacific highway. Inquire Farmers 1 & Fruitgrowers Bank. WHEN you think ot real estate think of Brown it 'White. FOR SALE FUEL DRY BODY FIR lor sale or trade for what have you. Tel. c. A. DeVoe. DRY BODY FIR. $1.75, $2.00 tier; laurel $2.00, $2.25. Tel. 539-R-4. WOOD FOR SALE Best quality fir at $1.75 and $2 per tier. Also osk and laurel. Phone 833. F. E. Samson Co. IOI SALE FRUIT A VEGETABLES FOR SALE Grapes for eating and juice. Also fresh grape Juice every Saturday. A. Petard, Jacksonville. PLENTY ot prunes and tomatoes at F. S. Carpenter r ich, J'vllle hlwy. DRY PRUNES on shares. See F. S. Carpenter. J'vllle highway. - FREE Newtown apple culls. Rogue River Company. FOR SALE Grapea, several varieties; also Jonathan and Delicious ap ples. Cheaper by truck lots. Joe Kantor, Rout 4, Box 237. FOR SALE Tomatoes, lc. Hartley, 9-F-5. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MOTORCYCLE '27 Harley 74, A-l shape; cheap. Call at 815 8. Sentral. SHOP REBUILT man'a bicycle, A-l condition, cheap for quick sale. Phone 258-X. FOR BALE Trailer. 227 Cottage. FOR SALE At bargain, charter mem bership In the Rozue Valley Golf club. Address "Oolt," care Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Cheap, tent. 10x12, good as new, and gasoline camp stove; one violet ray. Phone 665-W. VETCH SHED at new low prices. se us before you buy. We will save vou mony. Pnone 833. P. E. , SAMSON COMPANY. FOR 6 ALE guitar pine shakes. Kaber's Store, Central Point. FOR SALE Differ nt kinds of apples' for cooking and for winter use. J. ', M. Nary. Phone 133-L, j Ufi'EO PIANO, $30. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 8. Grape. ; FOR SALE One 30 Cletrac, good J condition, cheap for cash, Cass I Auto Wrecfcflfc fhojts 180, u. FOR 8 ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Circulating heater. Phone 676-Y. FOR SALE Harley-Davldson motor cycle, $85 cash. See John, at Mail Tribune. FOR SALE Green pasture, hay, wheat ana straw, lei. .4UH-K-4, evenings NO. 1 POTATOES, $1.25 hundred: No. 2's, 80c. Phone 950-R-2. Rich field Service. Phoenix. FOR SALEUsed sewing machines, all makes, $5 up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett. GARDEN DIRT, piowtng. fertilizer, aand and gravel Phone 912-J. FOR SALE Rolltop desk, like new; office filing cabinet, davenport, heater, dining table, chairs, Strom-berg-Carlson battery radio, go-cart, refrigerator. U-h.p. electric motor, band saw. circular saw, library table, sanitary couch, child's rock er, walnut bedroom suite, circulat ing heater, comb, wood and gas range. All real bargains. Medford Exchange, 39 South Front. Tel. 931 MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL or long distance hauling. We guarantee to save you money. Haw ley Transfer, 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X. OLD PEOPLE enjoy living at the Ash land Convalescent Home. PERSONAL MME. TERESA Clairvoyant and card reader. Have you something that Is worrying you? Consult me today. Truthful advice on all affalra. Reading dally. Stucco cabin, Rain bow Auto Camp. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. Tbe only complete Title System tn Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 8 and 6, No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Automobile Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or finance company and extend your payments. Additional money loaned. Phone 31 for appointment. Dressmaking ana Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg. Phone 1181. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172. House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L PhoiOKraphfo device T. Drinking vessel 13. Food 16. Everlasting 16. Brother or Odin 17. Constructed 18. Trainer of gladiator 19. Drive 21. Approaches 23. Place 2i. Encourage 25. Civil injuries 26. Father H7. Long narrow Inlet 25. Burn superficially 29. Inflamed upoti 10. Vault under the main floor of a church 82. Citrous fruits 3i, Ages 36. Kooty 37. Prepared for ft, contest 40. M in i her of an early - Caucaslo race 41. Bent of the affections 11. Weird it. Male cat 43. Sea eagles 49. Characteristic fit). The short eared owl: (i:iam Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle i. P L k E J M oil QML f . TjT l if a p rqnMne l TMALTEgweivEg ;: EiD I Fl EsMsMflD 28 iHiiA serm a A.SiS EfSS t'A Bit IE R ,,. SppRms EEM5jX I XlEkLMlN SWBIE N ?7. HfATQH TIClEkPS jh. P &MQ V EPT Nllffff E 81. Noah's boat 62. Undulation of the op3D sea 63, South American animal B4. Expands 66. Biblical mountain 6S. Negative 6'J. Foe 60. Mohammedan hostflo to the Cruaaders 62, Frequented place (tS. Valiant men : Hl'7 If75 m m '1 3o Iff21 21 IP2 13 'w.n wa w W w "11" If mmzzzzwz-mt In ,isi -A - T-mr, TTTTOT m 'm W b- tf H 1 I 1 I biii- ATTENTION, INVESTORS! We csn loan your money to honest, industrious home ownera, and slve first mortgape security on homes in your own home town. Thene loans will be for only about 'i to 't of the real true value M the properties. Thc owners have bepri paying monthly on loans that have been paid down to a small part of the original loan, and consequently csn offer very attractive security at the present time, A loan to any of these ownera is not only a safe Investment, but would be very helpful to the borrower who Is your neighbor, and throuKh helping your neighbor you would help your town and your elf, and play aafs at 8 percent. BROWN & WHITE, REALTORS 101 Wfnt M;iln BUSINESS DIRICTORT Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate rates. Estab lished 20 years. Ambulance serv ice. 8th St. at Oakdale. Tel 47. Job Printing,. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant In southern Oregon. Printing ot all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing line. 28-30 N Grape Phono 75. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and late model autoa. Three per cent per month on unpaid balance. No other chargea. Come In and get the cash today. Sea W E. Thomas. 45 So Central. Phone 139 Painting and Paperhanglng. HARRY MARX Painting, tinting, paperhanglng. Phone 14-F-4. Rea Coleman Creek road. Transfer. REINKING TRUCK1NO CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 332. DAVIS TRANSFER 8s STORAGE Service guaranteed. 29 S. Orape St ' Phone 644. or residence 1060. EADS TRANSFER as STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central Phone 816 Prices right. 8ervlce guaranteed LEGAL NOTICES Notice of .Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution on fore closure duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to mo directed and dated on the 28th day of September, 1932, In a certain action therein, wherein Octavla B. Waddell aa Plain tiff, recovered Judgment against T. F. Nichols and Eva Nichols, the defend ants, for the sum of Five Thousand Five Hundred and no-100 ($5,800.00) Dollars, with Interest at 8 per an num from October 22nd, 1931, with costs and disbursements taxed at Nineteen and 85-100 ($19.65) Dollars, and the further sum of Four Hun dred Fifty and no-'ioo ($450.00) Dol lars, as attorney's fees, which Judg ment was enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court In said County on the 28th day of Sep tember, 1932. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said exe cution, I will on the 5th day of November, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at t!he front door of the Courthouse In the City of Medford. In Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will a-"' at publlo auction for cash to tho highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendants, T. F. Nichols and Eva Nichols, hus band and wife, had on the 22nd day Cross-Word Puzzle Stone writing tablets Part of a wooden Joint 14. napping Deeuea Fruit Therefore UytholoKlCsJ Slant Heavy and wet Small mast Trap Perfuds ot time Be in store . for Prophetess Earthenware dnh Testers Distribute On the summit of Candidate Headforemost plunge. colloq, Vexes: eolloo. persons Low chirping note Pertaining to the cheek Agitate Biblical weed f love: Latin Expression of dlngiist Symbol for cobalt DOWN L The roe of the stureeon 1. DIstllilnR apparatus I. Note of the scare 4, Ant 6. Actual 6. Conjunction 7. Keadltners K. Playlnc cards J. Silkworm .0. Guide by supernatural Influence 1. Kinds 43. of JuIt. 1030. or now hare In and to! the following described pro(rty. sit uated In the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, to-wlt: That part of the premises described below which lies to the South and West of the following described line: " winning at the Section corner com mon to Sections JO, 31, 38 and 29 in Township 33 South of Range 1 West of the Wlllametle Meridian, in Jack son County, Oregon, and running thence West 663 1 feet: thence North 79 degrees 41 minutes West 343 S feet to the center line ot the County Road: thence along said County Road. North 7 degrees 40 minutes East. 440 4 fret: thence North 7 degrees ii minutes East 3S4.4 feet: thence North 0 degree IB minutes West 463 9 feet; thence North 11 degrees 17 minutes Lst 19S.2' feet; thence West 1S40 feet, more or less to Intersect with the West line of the tract of land described below. Said description of total tract di vided by sbore line la as follows: The Southwest quarter, and Lots 1 and 3 of Section 30, also the East hair of the Northwest quarter add the Southwest quarter of the North west quarter, and the West half of the Southwest quarter of Section 31, also the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 28, all In Township 3 South of Range 1 West of the Willamette Menaian. Dated this 39th day of September, 1033. RALPH O. JENNINOS. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon By OLOA E. ANDERSON. Deputy. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 7. (Spl.) R. N. A. lodge held regular meeting Tuesday evening. After the business meeting, gifts were exchanged by the Polly Anna club. Members will meet Tuesday, October 11, In the after noon for sowing. Miss Eva Couch and brother Virgil Couch of Pomona, Cal., who are vis iting their sister, Mrs. John Pernoll of Applesate, visited friends In Jack sonville on Tuesday. Recreation club of Jackson county met in Central Point Wednesday. A number of Jacksonville Grangers at tended . Last Sunday evening, Christian En deavor meetings were again started at the Presbyterian church for the fall season. Junior Endeavor at 6:30; Senior Endeavor at 7:15, and ong service at 8 o clock. George Backea went to Klamath Falls Tuesday for load of potatoes Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church met Thursday at the church, Ethel Ashley spent Wednesday night as k guest of Eunice Sanden. Local health workers met with Mn, H. K. Hanna Tuesday. They made. picture scrapbooks for the children. Later in the afternoon light refresh ment were served. Misses Margaret Norvell and Ethel Hunsaker spent the week-end at their homes In Jacksonville from Ashland, where they are attending Normal. Miss Carrie Beekman, accompanied by Miss Becker, left for Portland Saturday, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mr. Carl Von der Hellen of Well en were calling on friends here Tuesday. Seventh and eighth grade girls de feated the Howard school, 11 to 0, in a game of baseball here Wednesday. Dorna Mclntyre had the misfor tune to break her wrist Saturday, suffering double fracture. Mrs. Lily Blackward and ft party of friends from Phoenix called on friends here Wednesday, Also visiting the Na tive Dough tera museum. Qrandma Haines left this we-tk for central California, where she will re side for the winter with her dauglv ter. Joseph Brown and daughter Re- glna,' and George Moore, all of Se attle, were recently tn Jacksonville to attend the funeral of George Pow ell of the Applegate district. Mrs. Abe Ol instead and eon Don aid left Tuesday for central Callfor' nla. Mr. Olmstead will Join them there later. Malcolm Jones, who Is attending Willamette university, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones. Charles Terrel of Tke Creek and Everett Beeson of Talent called on friends here Tuesday. Mrs. W. O, Johnson of Tu1 lake spent Tuesday night with her daugh ter, Mrs. Aletha Cantrall. Adarel chapter, O. E. S., met Octo- ber 6. Plans were discussed for the 'home-coming" which will be held November 17. Charley Dorothy and Harold Reed are out of town on a few days' hunt lng trip. . ... Talent School High Brhool Fifty-nine pupils are registered In Talent high school, a much larger en rollment than at the sams time last year. Home economics elasa has organ bed under direction of Miss ftpangen berg with the following . officers: President, Thelma Stevens; vice presi dent, Sylvia Logan; secretary-treasurer, Geanne Lowry. The purpose of this club la twofold: study of person al appearance and social meetings. The first meeting will be held Tues day and will consist of ft hike and camp cookery project. Another high school activity re cently organized Is the Ofrls Athletic association under the direction of Miss Shipley. The officers are: Presi dent, Ha Hill; vice president, Sylvia. Logan; secretary-treasurer, Verlee Conner. The purpose of this organi sation Is to further athletics among the girls and to be partly social. Olrls of the eighth grade and high schcool are eligible for membership. The first activity was conducted Wednes day In the form of a welner roast on Wnttner creek. Girls' Olee club Is also functioning under direction of Miss Baughman. They will meet once ft month and carry on social activities along with studies of the music of the different countries. Officer! are: President, ray Kstes; secretary, Oenevleve Walty. The following committee was ap pointed to make preparations for the first social activity: Ellen Burnett, chairman, Waada Btocjutlll and QJive Grade School Mrs. Carter, county school superin tendent, visited with us last wet'k and seemM well pleased with the work being done, Clarence Mathes of the seventh grade had the misfortune to fall on a piece of glass last week cutting his foot very badly. He was' absent from school for three days but returned Monday. However he has to use crutches which hampers his move ments considerably. The Bagleln children left the Tal ent school Inst Friday. They will enter the schcool at Medford. Pege forbes also moved to Portland to be I with her mother. j Karmon Hargrave hs been absent I from school for the past week on ac count of Illness. The seventh and eighth grade room perfected their room orRanlzatlon last Friday. Louise Glelm was elected president. Ray Rapp, vice president, and Peggy Forbes, secretary. Delbert Jones was elected treasurer. The fol lowing committee was appointed to draft a new constitution: Dorothea Borg, chairman, James Engherg and Edna Nosier. Miss McLarnan of the second and third grade room reports that there are thirty-four pupils in her room. She also tells us that th la room en Joyed a very good time last week In the form of a birthday party In honor of Lloyd Lacy. Visitors to this room Monday were Iris Long and Babe Burnett. Lowell Burnett has been absent from the sixth grade room for the past two weeks on account of an aocl dent. We hope ho will soon be able to again take up his studies. Thelma Barton and Laura Kelly have) recently entered Tnlent school from Bandon, Oregon. f ' Antelope ANTELOPE, Oct. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. James Keel and of Central Point have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culhertson spent October 4 In Medford. Mrs. Wallace McDowell spent Oc tober 4 with Mrs. George Baize. ! Rev. McKny of Medford preached at Vie Antelope school October 3 and It Is hoped he will return again soon. Mrs. Fred Dutton and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs spent the afternoon October 3 at the Bob Baize home. Farmers of the Antolope district are bxtsy harvesting their corn. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cannon and Mrs. 8. W. Baize and iBons of Medford, James and Richard, attended church Sunday evening, September 3, at the Antelope school. Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS, Oct. 7. (Spl.) First fall meeting of the Willow Springs Thursday club will be Octo ber 13, at Mrs. J. W. Elden's.( Mrs. Gene Blackford has charge of the program. A full attendance Is de sired as there will, be other Inter esting features. Mrs. E. T. Neal of Long Beach, Oal., has been & guest In the valley for the last ten days. Mrs. Neal lived here for many years and has a host of friends. She left Tuesday for Washington to vlst relatives. Bohnert brothers are pasturing a large flock of sheep on their 40-acre wheat stubble field at Seven Oaks. Mrs. R. C, Brophy and little daugh ter Roberta, who spent the summer with Mrs. Brophy'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. K. Parker, returned, home to Burns last week. Deer hunters of thia neighborhood have all been trying their luck In the hills, but with very little su cess. Carl Ramstrom was one of the few to bring home a buck. Howard District HOWARD, Oct. 7. (flpl.) Mrs. Cummlngs has been seriously 111 at her home, but Is better now. The BlMerback family has moved from their home In Pitt View Acres. The Keep family has moved from t:-e highway to Berrydale avenue In to the Roth house. Mr. and Mrs. Brock and' children spent Sunday at Beagle, hunting and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melton. John Smith has gone to Wenatchee, Wash tfl work In the fruit. Mrs. Theo. Johnson and small sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alger to Copco Wednesday, where she will visit a few days. Two pupils named F.bener are at tending Howard school from Jack sonville. The boys' football team was de feated Tuesday by Central Point, 10-2. A surprise party for Oenevleve Mc Gonagle was held Wednesday, In hon or of her birthday. Long Mountain LOW? MOUNTAIN, Oct. 7. ffipD Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dugan of Medford srs on their ranch. Mrs. Dugan Is canning fruit and Mr. Dugan la har vesting hli corn. Grace Holms n spent the week-end visiting Lorna Durham of Orlffln creelc. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yminft attended a dinner given Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, a. F. Coy's at Bugle Point. A houss-warmlng was given at Mr. and Mr Carl Esch's Monday even ing. Attending from this district were Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hohnan. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mra. Ross Kline, and nephew. Olenn Lannlng, and Out PrUett. Grandma Kline of Talent la stay ing with her son, Roes Kline. ' Vne Trolley llrarf.es ASUNCION, Paraguay. (AP Be cause moat of the streets leading to the cemetery here are roug,H and atopy, the street railway company has three trolley hearses to which cars for mourners an Pitched. ROOSEVELT TOUR OE WEST ALTERS CAMPAIGN SLANT Stir and Publicity Spur Party Workers to Capitalize Prestige Nothing New In Talks, Say Republicans By Byron Price, However much or little it may mean In votes on November, Governor Roosevelt's western tour already has had Important effects on the itrw ikiu cuurse 01 tne campaign. ine stir and publicity attending him have enrnnrafrMI n.rtv m,1,M everywhere. Juat at the opportune iimo, 1.0 oesiir themselves toward capitalising the Drastic trntnA h the Democratic victory In Maine. Meantime the nominee's selection of campaign topics has turned dl, cusslon to new Issues select.,, : hr himself. Finally, his method of treating those tonics In la. h. changed the whole character of the nepuoncsn attacks on him. Instead of denouncing him aa a believer In radical" proposals, the opposition now Is contending that he has pro posed nothing new at all. These thins, have mnri xrr on. velt much more of a figure In th campaign tnan he was when he left Albany. They have marked his real advent to nartv le.der.hln mi n. tlonal scale, and In that sense they nave moved the struggle for the pres idency along to new ground. A Coincidence. Prom the standpoint of political generalship, the coincidence of the Maine election with the at.rt f governor's western trip Is most !n- Mfrrniing. - Could the TtaiMiH. u.Bua1jvrB have foreseen all that has happened? i Hi., nicy expected Democratic gains In Maine Is certain, but they scarcely could have banked bpaoi ah actual Democratic victory, throwing mo nepuourans :nw a close huddle to figure out a complete revision if campaign plans. Whether foreseen or not, the result has been that exactly at the time of this Republican reforming of lines, the Democrats have been under con tinued stimulus to hold their own lines against the new attack. Dally the party's nominee has had a major place in the news, and repeatedly his words have been carried to the far corners of the oountry, exhorting to battle. It remains to be seen how effec tive these exhortations will be, bu surely no better time could hav been chosen. No "Radicalism" Charge. It Is no secret that some Repub lican strategists, at least, have been surprised by the Roosevelt western speeches. Convinced that the Democrats meant to center their campaign In the weat, these Republicans expect ed the nominee to present to his western ftudtences proposala which, could be used strongly against him In the east. Some predicted he would endorse directly the equalization fee or bi metallism, or both; In short, that he would appeal directly for the sup port of what eastern Republicans like to call "Bryanlsm." But of all the Republican state ments attacking the governor's ' west ern speeches, not one appears to have Kfwimed him nf Mr..l.ll.m Instead, his critics have accused him constantly of making no concrete proposal for which President Hoover Is not already working. Political Front Changes. This represents a considerable change on the political front. It will be recalled that a large part of Mr. Hoover's own acceptance speech wan devoted to a plea against radicalism, and Republican speakers In large nttmbera have taken their cue from him. Perhaps Mr.Roosevelt yet will say something which will stir the Repub licans to revive their original plan of campaign. At this psrtlculsr stage, however, there 1 no sign that hs Intenda doing so. Bronx Cheer No Crime Is Verdict CmoiNNATT, Ohio, Oct. 7- (W) The well known "Bronx cheer." aimed at a policeman, was upheld today by a Jury ruling. Deciding the cheer was no cause for arreat, the Jury awarded $900 iama(?es to Ben Stein, 30, who was Jailed by Patrolman Jerry L. Van Zoney, NEWARK BEARS WIN LITTLE WORLD SERIES MrNMFApous. Minn.. Oct. T. (AP) The Newark Bears won the little world series Thursday by rally ing for three runs In the ninth to de feat Minneapolis, S to 7, In the sixth, game of the minor league classic. Newark won four gamea to two for the Millers. Prince Rejoins Lost Leg CAIRO. (AP) Prince Kemal-el-Dlne Hussein lost a leg In an oper ation some months ago and had It put In the tomb that awaited him. Now. having died, the reunion he planned hat taken place. The prince was a noted hunter, his trophies in cluding the heads of 97 wild goat. . Find Hellrs of Lost Rare ASMARA, Eritrea. (AP) Italian archaeologists exploring In this East African colony found 10 skeletons 1, 000 years old In a cave at Enda Quc rono. Other relics established tht cave as burial place for the Zagnea, who dominated this section In tht ninth century. ' i