Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1932, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1932, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIFTEEN fmMPourVJims-m reamho oiherPeoptes want-ads MEDFORD TRTBTTXE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1932 DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERB ABB THE BATES: per word ftrrt Inaertio (Minimum aoc, Bach additional Insertion, per word (Minimum lOc) per line per month, without lc .I1J5 Phone 75 ... -"--niiHidl LOS1 , 7sT- small Tteytainer with keys. Vlease retu to M"u TrlbuneotllM. ? ' LOST It dog missing, call '516. WANTED S11UATIONS " '" 'l'l '"I.rXw a m riaVina housework yu nd board. Bo 8276, Tribune. WANTED Position as housekeeper or practical . nure. Call at 508 Clark St. AOTeV Position" as bookkeeper and stenographer rjy "P"""1'"-" SS efficient young lady. Full or . t .i urrnnL Tele- part lime, wjvoi phone 869-M EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint ing Interior decorating general paint jobs. Call at 222 So. Central. WANTED MISCrXLANEOBS WANTED 6 to 60 used apple boxes, Saturday. 614 W. 11th St. WANTED Team of horses for their feed. Phone 542-J-2. EMPTY TRUCK going to Portland about 37th, wants load for there or point en route. Hawley Trans fer. Phone 1044-X. i -WANTED Use of office desk for storage; good care. Address Box 8179. Tribune. WANTED 1200-lb. work horse; must be cheap for cash. Phone Central Point 1B-XX-2. PHONE 069-R for furniture repair ing and upholstering. Thlbault. FOR RENT HOUneS 1009 W. MAIN 6-room home, very reasonable. Tel. 105. 406 BEATTY Story and half. 6-roorn home, redecorated and painted. 18. Tel. 105. 208 SUMMIT Modern and new story and halt home. Tel. 105. FURNISHED bungalow. 5 rooms and elepplng porch, practical!'- new fur niture, electric range. . electric washer, etc., fuel for winter; every thing In A-l condition. Extremely low price:; very attractive terms. Death In family only reason for selling. Will take Copco stock. C. S. Butterfleld, Exclusive agent, 409 Medford Center Building. $20.00 8 rooms, furnished, electric range and water heater, garage. 513 Liberty St. vno W1PWT A.rnnm furnished resi dence. 1013 No, Central. Court apartment, furnished, cor. Beatty and Edwards. Geo. Iverson. FOR RENT 4-room furnished bouse, 3 bedrooms. 1127 W. Main; $17.50, Tel. C. A. DcVoe. FOR RENT 6-room modern house; furnace heat. 744 W. Jackson. FOR RENT Close in 5-room unfur nished house. 14 Almond St. Tel 498-R. SMALL furnished house, 2 adults; close In; Frlgidalre. Tel. 319-R. . SMALL, well furnished cottage. 2 bed' rooms: close In: reasonable. See D. T. Lawton. 321 Apple St. FOR RENT 4-room house, close to Medford. $7.50. Phone Jacksonville, 303. 1 FOR RENT Oct. 10th. 3-room fur nlahed home. Call 445-Y. or ee 113 Cotiage St. FOR RENT Furn. house, 3 and 3- room aptu.; garage. 604 w. loth. TOR RENT Modern 6-room house; clean and In good condition; living room 14x28 ft. with hardwood floor; 3 bedrooms, 1 13-24 with casement windows on three sides; set tubs, good heatroia, large garage and woodshed; l'i block from new court house. Coll at 714 W. 10th St. FOR RENT Modern 4-room duplex. Inquire 534 No. Bartlett. FOR RENT 6-room modern house; hardwood flors; $15. Call at 711 E. Jackson or Phone 834-J. FOR RENT Nicely furnished duplex: living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, garage, sleeping porch; $17.50 per mo. Phone 1149. FOR RENT 4-room modern furnish ed house: hardwood floors, over stuffed, electric range. Call at 530 S Central. FOR RENT 4-room modern furn. house, with garage. Call 315 or t 1113-J. BEAUTIFUL 5-room stucco home on Park St Inquire 518 S Oakdale. FOR RENT 3-rocei modern furnish ed house, $20 00 pr month 315 8. Peach. PSoue 408-J-4. Fred C. Saa-d, rOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern home on East Main St. Inquire Farmers Fruit growers Bank. HOMES iOR RENT Call 186 FOR RENT Furnished 5-room house Crater Lake Ave.; unlurnisnea o roon house on 12th near school. Both new. Phone 1149. FOR RENT borne, furnished or unfurnished Brown A White FOR BENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apartment for adults: garage, duo w. luin. FURNISHED 3-room apt.; lights and waier; clean, viubc m, wuw. -N. Holly. 2-ROOM furnished apartment or single rooms wun or wtvnoui mean. 4-ROOM furnished house with garsge. GLORIA PAN APTS. Under New Management 375 S. Central CLEAN apartment. 319 S. Ivy. 600-L. Tel. 3-ROOM furnished apartment, mod ern and new; overstuffed, electric ity and garage Included. 413 N.' Ivy. 3-ROOM modern furnished apart ment, garage. Cheap. 1109 W. 11th. FOR RENT Furnished apartmen'.s, 16, $11 and 8. Opposite Owen Oregon Lumber Co., N. Pacific Hl way. FOR RENT Cheerful apartment, pri vate, fine location, 518 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT Furn. act., Durrell court, 333 No. Holly. Call at Apt. 4. MODERN furnished 3-room apart ment, 846 N. Bartlett. Tel. 753-M TORN. APT., new overstuffed, refrig eration. The Berben, 10 Quince. FOR RENT FtlKNISHBD ROOMS PLEASANT room for gentleman; close In. bath garoge. 609 E. Main. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room and garage $10 per month. 325 So. Riverside Ave. FOR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD $5.00 per week. fit o. nmiBwc. PLEASANT ROOMS. $2; board $5 716 East Main. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Sacrifice. Good going lunch stand. 417 East Main. FOR SALE OR LEASE Blue Flower Lodge, Phoenix, Ore. Inquire J. B. Andrews, owner, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Apt. house cheap. Also residence. 806 W. Main. FOR SALE OR LEASE Auto camp with 10 apartments with garages In Alturas, CalU. Big Plnea Lumber Co., Medford, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Will take good vacant lot for equity In home with large lot, shade, berries, etc. C. S. Butterfleld, 409 Medford Bldg. EQUITY In new, attractive homes for car, stock or cabin. Owner, 90fl-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acres black land In grain and alfalfa, 3V4 miles from Medford; $15,000 worth of Improvements, stock and equip ment. Make me an offer. O. A. DeVoe. FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE 1927 Paige coach in first-class condition for Ford .! Chevrolet light pickup truck. Tel 585. TRADE for wood or laying hens, one man's overcoat, one 14-year-old boy's overcoat, both In good con dition. Address Box 8180, Tribune. TO TRADE Olds Sedan, good condi tion. Will trade for grain, hay or what have you. Tribune, Box 8040. MISCELLANEOUS WATCH AND JEWELRY repairing at depression prices. C. Earl Bradllsn 116 E. Main St. MME. ESTA answers three questions. Advice on love, marriage, business. Send 25c. addressed envelope, birth date, to Box 134. Ashland, Ore. GET the "No Hunting" and trespaas' Ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job office; printed on cloth to witn stand the rain and weather. LOCAL or long dlsvance hauling. We guarantee to save you money. Haw ley rransrer, oia ron.n niversiae. Phone 1044-X. FOR SALE FUEL SEASONED apple wood. $1.50 tier at Suncrest ranch. Rogue Elver Co. FOR SALE Dry body fir. 12 or 16-ln $1.75 and $2.00 per tier in 3-tler lota. Measure guaranteed. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 73. FOR SALE Dry slabwood at unbe lievably low prices. $3.50 per load 12 or 16-ln. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 76 FOR SALE Dry fir wood, $1.75 tier. io-incn. Phone me. WOOD-Flr and hardwood, any length for aale; Mack Brown. Beagle. Will be on street dally with wood In front of Mail Tribune.. FOR SALE DOUS AND PETS FOR SALE Persian kittens, heea and canary Jlrds. A. R. Hanscom, Biddle road. TOR SALE LrVESTOtk EWES for sale or to put out share. Tel. C. A. DcVoe. FOR SALE Red feeder pigs; also Red brood sows, will farrow soon. Adolf SchulE. Beagle, Ore. FOR SALb HOMES EQUITY In 6-room house; furnace, double garsge, choice ehrubtwry, vi trade for small unincumbered home. 1417 W. Main. FOR SALE OR RENT 3 room modem house, also 4 room modern house, both on Lozier Lane. Each house on quarter tore, Big Pint Ld:, Co, rOB SALE tLAL ESTATI FOR SALE 5-acitt tract on north Pacltlo highway. Inquire: Farmers St Fruitgrowers Bank. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown & White. I Or. SALE FRUIT A VEGETABLES FOR SALE Spltrenberg and New town apples at Ala Vista Packing House, 337 So. Front St. FOR SALE GRAPES for eating and Juice: also fresh grape Juice every Saturday. A. Petard. Jacksonville. PEACHES Why buy storage peaches when you can get fresh ones, mile west of Phoenix on Houston road. O. E. Carpenter. Bring boxes. FOR SALE Choice sweet potato squash. J. a. VanDorfy. Tel. 10-F-4. FOR SALE Grapes, Holmes ranch. Griffin Creek. Phone 857-J. FOR SALE Grapes, J. A. Manke. two miles east of Jacksonville, tf POTATOES. 75c hundred. Tel. 950-R-3. Richfield Service, Phoenix. FOR SALE Grapea, several varieties; alao Jonathan and Delicious ap ples. Cheaper by truck lots. Joe Kantor, Rout 4, Box 337. FOR SALE Tomatoes, lc. Hartley, 9-F-5. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1938 CHEVROLET Landau practically new. Bargain. SIS So. Oakdale. SANDYS USED CAR EMPORIUM WHERE good values are alwaya on hand (like a sore thumb). All American Oakland Sedan 265 Big Six Pontlac Coupe ...... 315 Essex Six Coach 175 Chev. Six Coach - 340 Dodge Sedan .. 150 A Model Ford Spt. Coupe 200 We have a big line for your selec tion. Convenient terms and fair al lowances. PONTIAO SALES FLOOR Open Sunday 1927 PACKARD Good rubber, good shape throughout, to trade for cows or saddle horses. Value $300. Writ, or call at Fur Fish & Game Corp. Ranch, Prospect. Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Wild Mallard ducks. Tel 951-R. EVERGREEN and flowering shrubs and treea. 264 Beatty St. FOR SALE Or trade for wood, bat tery radio set; one set electrical engineer's books, new. 619 N. Bart lett. FOR SALE! 10,-ln. gang plow. Holman, Eagle Point. W. R. FOR SALE A good safe, safe. Real bargain price. Inquire Lawrence Jewelry Store. ' - PLANT BUDDED BRIXNUT FIL BERTS Heavy production of large . nuts at early age. Grafted wal nuts, fruit trees and evergreen shrubs at new low prices. Cata logue on request. Woodruff's Nur sery, Eugene, Ore. FOR SALE Almonds be and 6c un husked; Jonathan apples. Phone 19-F-3, GET the "No Hunting" and trespass- - Ing signs at the M Mail Tribune Job office; printed on cloth to with stand tne rain and weather. FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed. Tel 523-J-4. Otto Nledermeyer. FOR SALE Circulating heater. Phone 676-Y. FOR SALE Harley-Davldson motor cycle. $85 cash. See John, at Mall Tribune FOR SALEGreen pasture, hay, wheat and straw. Tel. 408-R-4, evenings FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makea, $5 up: terms If desired. AU makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett GARDEN DIRT, piuwlng, fertilizer, sand and gravel. Phone 012-J. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Tltlo Insurance. The only complete Title system tn Jackson Connty. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, Title Insuranoe. Rooms 8 and 5, No. 33 North Central Ave., upstair.' 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 and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling. 424 Medford Bld.1 Phone 1181. Expert Window Cleaner. LET GEORGE DO IT - Tl. 1173. House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty. Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate rate. Estab lished 20 year. Ambulance serv ice. 6th St. at Oakdale. Tel. 47, Job Printing. MAIL TR1BDNB JOB. DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant id southern Oregon. Printing of all kind; book binding; loose-leaf ledger, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything ID the printing line, an-30 . urape Phone 75. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and late model auto. Three per cent per month on unpaid balance. No other charges. Come In and get the cash today. See W. E. Thorns. 45 So Central. Phone 139 pilntlng and Psperhanglng. HARRY MARX Paintin?. tinting. pAc.-haiiifing. Prion li-f-4. Etas, fo.eaiia Creek tovL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Transfer. REJNKING TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 333. DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE Service guaranteed. 39 S- Orapa St Phone 644. or residence 1060. BADS TRANSFER St 8TORAOE CO. Offloe 1016 No. Central. Phone 616 Prices right Service guaranteed. LEGAL NIII'ICKS 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 me directed and dated on the 28th day of September. 1932. In a certain action therein, wherein Octavla B. Waddell as 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 ($5,500.00) Dollars, with Interest at 8 per an num from October 23nd. 1931, with costs and disbursement taxed at Nineteen and 65-100 ($19.55) Dollars, and the further sum of Four Hun dred Fifty and no-100 ($450.00) Dol lars. ia attorney's fees, which Judg ment was enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court In said County on the 28th day of Sep tember. 1933. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said exe cution, I will on the 6th dsy of November. 1932. at 10:00 o'clock a. m at the front door of the Courthouse In tl;. City of Medford. In Jackson County, Oregon, otter for sale and will a-" at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs uf this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law. all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendants. T. F. Nichols and Eva Nichols, hus band and wife, had on the 22nd day of July, 1930. or now have In and to the following described property, sit uated in the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wlt: That part of the premises described below which lies to the South and West of the following described line: ginning at the Section corner com mon to Sections 30, 21, 28 and 39 In Township 35 South of Range l West of the Willamette Meridian. In Jack son County, Oregon, and running thence West, 662.1 feet: thence North 79 degrees 41 minutes West 243.5 feet to the center line of the County Road: thence along said County Road. North 7 degrees 40 minutes East 440.$ feet: thence North 7 degrees 22 minutes East 354.4 fe;t; thence North 0 degrees 18 minutes West 462.6 feet: thence North 11 degrees 17 minutes ist jua.a reet; thence West 1840 feet, more or less to Intersect with the West line of the tract of land aescriLeo below. Said description of total tract di vided by above line la as foilmua- The Southwest Quarter. and T.rtf t and 2 of Section 20, also the East nair or the Northwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the North west quarter, and the West hslf of the Southwest quarter of Section at. also the Northeast quarter of Sec tion 29. all In Township 35 South of fvuSe r west of the Willamette Meridian. Dated this 29th day of September, io. Kftl,r-H O. JENNINGS, Sheriff of Jackson County nroimn ByOLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy. Papua Has New Stamps. CANBERRA, Oct. 21. yp) Papua. Australia's tropical dependency, has put out a new Issue of stamp to replace the "trading canoe" design in use for 30 years. The now Issue ha 16 designs. Swedes Discover Go'fL STOCKHOLM. Oct. 31. A") A new gold strike has -beefft made near Lockne. province of .'arr.tland. mag netic detection revealing three ore veins, one about 80C feit long. Traces of copper also were round. ACROSS L Affirmative 4. Chess pi era . Sheep-killing parrot s II. Limb 13. Custom Va - 14. Sick ' I , 15. Greek letter IT. Viaduct . ... ! ' 19. Allows -Vital. Redact 2. Mont BlngruIaF if. Actual 28. French article 29. Breathe quickly 50. Enpllsh coins 51. AFtistanre 33. Visionary 35. Female saint: abbr. 31 Back of a vessel 31. City in Iowa i0. Alternative 4U Present 42. Stifle., 44. Cognomsa 4. Avoid 47. Apparent CO, Aquatic mammal B3. tTntruth fit. More tender Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of yesterday's Putals TO S. OM musical ST. ninfl&ur 1 58. Sc-n Af nctlon 59. Tear spurt DOWN 1. Tibetan oa . Asa DOr?liDelcbm PEfslNATEEEZ I I c 232 a irt-rtigaA o r- - maiIi a is mm G A (?NE,T jjN A PkfQN MpA gpsTpn ft1ggfBag EjAN E W p ok a pip p ojv. e -mfa jl k i Ifx e H W i k e sen rWlioTM m o1a1cTe"d ' 2 I3 WM4 K f I7 WM y IIlIIlIl1 22 23 v mis irff rm pi1 37 wp tm m 'in? mm iL liif 'ft. Z WLZSS Wr v 1 brl I 1 1 Wrr Sams Valley Jacksonville SAMS VALLEY, Oct. 21. (Spl.) Mr. and Mr. Anderson of Eugene were here Tuesday Inquiring for Sam Jackson, who was an old friend of Mrs. Anderson's many year ago. She had not seen Mr. Jackson for over 30 yeara. Doreen Venelle 1 the name of the little miss born to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Straus Sunday at Purucker's In Medford. The Ladle club met at the com munity room at the schoolhouae Thursday afternoon, where Mrs. Joe Dusenberry acted a hostess. Four teen member were present, with Mrs. Gerber and Mr. Don Seegmlller aa visitors. During the business session, Mrs. O. R. Tresham was appointed to arrange for relief sewing and to see about a home demonstration meeting. Mr. and Mr. Rural Knowlton of Medford visited relative at the Ellis Garrett home Sunday. A large crowd attended the booster meeting of the Sams Valley Orange Saturday night, with several visitors, including Mr. and Mrs. Arden ier rlll and children of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch and the county health nurse. Mis Walker, of Medford. It was voted to hold an other meeting to dlscuaa meaaurea to be voted In November, for which arrangement will be made by the executive committee, of which R. JL Seegmlller is chairman. The meeting wa turned over to the lecturer. The program consisted of readings, songs, stunt and dialogues In which school children of the upper grade room took part. Talks were given by Miss Walker, Mr. Ulrlch, and R. H. Seeg mlller. A cake walk netted $16, part of which went to the school for the purchase of balls and bat. Refresh ment were served by the H. E. C. A heavy rain fell Sunday of much benefit to pasture lands. School children enjoyed the sever al days' -vacation including the two day county Insltute. Friends and acquaintance of Paul Jones and Miss Eunice Glasa of Med ford were surprised to hear of their wedding. Mis Glase wu a student of Sam Valley high school for three year and Paul attended grade school here. Prospect PROSPECT. Oct. 21. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning returned home Saturday from the Bald Moun tain lookout station where they have been since the middle of June. . Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve and son Billy, were week-end guest at the W. T. Grieve home. Mr. W. T. Grieve wa In Medford Saturday, ahopplng and visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were house guest several days this week of Mrs. E. H. Hurd In Med ford. Stewart Weeks was a business call er in Medford Monday. Uriah Gordon ha rented the Frank Manning ranch and will take possession soon. 1 For Sale Dry slabwood at unbe lievably low prices. $3.80 per losd. 12 or 16-ln. Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 76. I. Toung eu 10. Oil) cloth meaaur tl. Malt liquor 18. Slight aound 18. Form of addreas of king 10. Dlipatch y; It. Subdu. M: 11. Join -i 34. Sourca of heat and powor J8. Theapian 3T. Da-lea 30. Supcrahun danca ' 33. Final 34. Book of th bible 17. Perua '-i 39. Cloae Vl& 42. Spanleh ' gentleman 41. Or, In 4fi. Tableland I 41. Tie i 4. By war of 4J. OM form of . three 81. Biblical priest 83. Knock ' 55, Printer' meaaur I. Fullr ur0c!nt i. Four-lln itanit I. Tou an4 m S. Devour T. Heron . : t. Requlr ; mwrnoiBWcwD JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 21. (Spl.) The Paat Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodjie of Jacksonville will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon, October 33. Refreshments will be eerved to which all attending are to contrlbut. Thla la the flr regular meetlnpt of the club following a three months' vacation. Mrs, Dora Bowers and son James of San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Harry fitelner of Vallejo, Cal., were overnight guest at the Peter J. Pick home Wedneeday. Virginia Harrington left lstt week for Stockton, Gal., where ahe has en tered school. She will complete her high school work and take a com mercial course. Mrs. Stlckel of Seattle, Wash., was calling In Jacksonville Saturday. Bill Wlnnlngham of Klamath PaJls was a recent visitor in town and has also been visiting his father, Mark Wlnntngham, on Big Appleftat. Ray Wilson, Donald Dorothy and Hubert DeHaas axe hunting on Rogue river this week. Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones left Mon day for a week's visit In Portland and other point north, and with their son Malcolm, who la attending Willamette university. Gunder Sanden returned Saturday after .spending a week hunting In eastern Oregon. Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening was led- by Mrs. Vivian Beach. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening. October 30, will be led by Otto Nledermeyer. The Royal Neighbor lodge of Jack sonville will hold a special meeting at their hall Monday afternoon, Oc tober 34, for the purpose of making plans for a danoe and social which they will give In the near future. A number of the Jacksonville Royal Netlghbor lodge member attended the R. N. A. district rally held In Medford Thursday evening. At this rally Jacksonville and Ashland lodges were entertained by Medford and Talent lodges. Henry Nledermeyer returned the first of this week from a hunting trip. Mrs. Anna Jennings of Medford took over the management of the Jacksonville Sanitarium. October 30. and now h as the san 1 tarlum open for patients. Mrs. Jennings Is , graduate nurse from Thermopolls, Wyo. Mrs. Arthur Davis, -who has been in Corvallia for some time, where her husband Is attending O. S. C, arrived here Wednesday to take care of her mother, Mrs. O. O. Dorothy, who Is ill at her home here. Mrs. Donald Patrick of Sterling creek visited Mrs. Martin Budcn hagen Monday evening. The seventh grade baseball team played the Central Point team at Central Point Wednesday. Central Pont won, 8 to 3. Mrs. E. S. Severance attended a lunoheon at the Presbyterian church In Medford Tuesday. The Parent-Teacher association will give a Hallowe'en party at the school wmnaslum Monday evening, October 31. Dr. D. A. Porbea of Eag! Point spent the day Wednesday at his home In Jacksonville. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard McKee and Clifton Chllders of Big Applegate called on relatives in town Tuesday while en route to Medford. Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS, Oct. 31. (Spe cial) The first fall meeting of the Willow Springs Thursday club, which was held on the 13th at the .home of Mrs. J. W. Elden. was well attended. There were 30 guests and members who took part in the shower given in honor of the bride, Mrs. Stanley Woodward, nee Laura Bonney. The Woodwards were married the first of the month and are living In Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols had as guests for a few days last week, Mr, Nichols' cousin, Fred Nichols, and sson. Francis, of Los Angeles. The H. Ramstrom family enter tained a large party of Medford friends at dinner Sunday, A. H. Clements made a business trip to Portland, driving up Thurs day. Miss Lee Parker spent the week end at home with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker, returning to Klamath Falls Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clements en tertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mm. Percy Thomss' birth day anniversary. Those present be sides the family were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thell. Mrs. Fred Stan he and, sons. Will and Louts, of the Applegate district spent last Saturday as guests of the M. F. Young fsmlly. The boys hunt ed pheasants with good success.' Mrs. Sam Sanderson. Mrs. Roy Nichols and Mrs. W. B. Harris .had chsrue of the class meeting held at the Carlton home Wednesday of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Brl Heft, accompa nied by Medford friends, motored Crater Lake last Monday and spent a most delightful day. Central Point CENTBAl, POrVT, Oct. 91. (Spl ) Four-H club members. Kathryn snd Ernest Lathrop, left Friday night for Portland to attend the stock thow. Missionary society will meet Octo ber 21 with Mrs. Mile Tethrow. Mrs. W. H. Orgory will be hostess to the Home Economics club Wed nesdaji, October 24, HE IS NEWEST X Richard Corbett SI el aff, Detroit, Mich., was born one second afUr midnight September 10 and so won unlqu "stork race" and a year's screen contract offered by a film company to the flrt Infant born In the United States on the data specified. Richard won by a matter of 69 seconds from a baby bom In Milwaukee. (Associated Press Photo) PORTLAND FATHER SLAYS YOUTH FOR FOLLOWING GIRL PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) A youth, Identified by police as El bert Guy Harrington, about 10, was shot to death about midnight by an Irate father of a young woman he had followed from a bus atop to her home. The father, Murray K. Both. 67, was held for questioning by the district attorney. Papers In the dead youth's pockets Included a high school student body card Issued at Mountain View, cal. Soth's daughter, Xleanor, 31, iden tified the body a that of a youth who had whistled at her as he fol lowed her home and who had stop ped only five feet from the front door. When she got Inside he threw the rays of a flashlight on her win dow. She said ahe did not know his name. Informed by his daughter of what had happened, Soth got his revolver and walked to where the youth was standing by a tree. The boy turned and Soth commanded him to halt, When he ran Both fired. The shot was fatal. LAKE CREEK GRANGERS AT LAKE OmtBK. Oct. 31. (Bpl) Lake Creek Orange enjoyed a, radio program from KMED at It meeting. October 14, made possible through the courtesy of Gatekeeper Tom Stanley, who brought hi radio, mak ing 1U possible for the member to listen In for .n hour's entertain ment. Everyone Is cordially Invited to at tend th booster meeting to be held at Lake Creek Orange hall the eve ning of October S3. It wa announced that O. E. Ofttes, Independent candidate for county Judge, was to speak here October 19. Th Orange announce that al though It pollcle are non-polltlcal, no speaker 1 barred from speaking In the Orange hall when It doe not Interfere with regular Orange meet ing. Officer' chairs were filled by other member of th Orange. Th liter- err program consisted of roll call, and wa followed by a discussion of measure. 1 Reese Creek nnHK CRTTBK. Oct. 51. (BOl.l Born the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacks, a nine-pound boy. named Edwin Maurice. REESE CHEEK, Oct. 31 (Opeclal) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson at tended the Eagle In Medford, Oct. 15. Mrs. Bell and son Wlllard were business caller In Medford Oct. 18. Oha Pettlgrew snd Art Andrews returned home Oct. 16 each with three-olnt buck. Jewell WatenbertT arrived from Tu cson. Arts. Oct. IB. Olsdys Rusho attended th Sunday school social Saturday evening st Mr. Klnkald's. P.-T. A. meet the sfternoon of Oct. 31 at the Reese Creek school house. All member are urged to com.. C. W. Waddl Is hauling lumber for his new house to b. constructed soon. Mrs. Jos Wood ha been sick this week with a bad cold. Clarence Alkln ha gone to Klam ath Pall for a few day. Funeral of Tommy Nlchol wa well attended by the resident of Lake Creek, Eagle point, and Reese) Creek. Speculate In Hank Hooks. IAOREB. Jugoslavl. Oct. 11. Tl Buyirur up deposit book of a big Irtest raving bank, now under liquid ation. 1 the latest speculation here. The director say the bank will pay In full, but middlemen ars getting th. book for around 4 per cent of face value and selling them to the bank's debtors tor 76 for cent MOVIE STAR it MISSING TEACHER PACKED CAR ERE VANISHING HOAX REDONDO BEACH, Cal.. Oct. 31. WPl A school gftrdener'' statement that he hod seen Elliot 8. Thomas, 33. missing elty schools superintend ent, packing an automobile flv hour before Thoma dropped from sight Monday, strengthened a police theory today that Thoma lind cre sted a dual personality to pave th. way for hi disappearance. J. R. Dent, the gardener, told au thorities Thoma. threw hi office Into wild Jlisorder to make it appear he had been kid naped by robbers, tht the mlselrur. man was transferrin? fmm . i. sedan to a small coupe a quantity of rwci. roue learned th coupe wa sold a month ago to an "E. T. Sher wood," s name authorities said Thoma assumed. The gardener said he met Thoma on the school grounds later and that the superintendent, appearing nerv ous, told him he had been helping a woman motorist whose automobile had staled. The sedan wa found near Thomas' office after hi dlaap pearance. Non-U Stenslond. herlff's force captain, Issued orders to arrest Thoma on a charge of making false statement to authorities. He said the order for arrest wa based on Thomas' recent report to polio that his clothing and two firearms had been stolen from his residence. The articles, he ald,- were found In th sedan. O. N. Thomas of Pomona, a brother of the missing superintendent, told authorities Thoma lived formerly at Welser, Ida., and that his brother had been In financial strait recently. Mrs. Thomas left during the day for an unannounced destination. Police ald they had Instructed Eugene, Ore., authorities to watch for Thomas a friends of the missing man resided there. Including two teacher who formerly were on his staff when he wa employed aa sup erintendent of Burbank, Cal., schools. LIFT TOTDPON ET OJaOAOO, Oct. Jl. flaTh Chi cago Trlbun says negotiations sr. reported underway between President Hoover and th Chicago Board of Trad on the question of lifting re striction on trading In grain f. turea, wltli the view of easing the market situation. Th. Tribune recalls that P. B. Carey, president of the board of trade, and other repreeentatlves, had a conference with President Hoover three weeks ago In Washington. Sines then, th Tribune says, tt had been learned on what appeared to be good authority, that President Hoover hnd Instructed Walter Newton, one of his secretaries, to confer with Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, who wa said to have looked favorably ot th board of trade's plana. Restrictions on trading In grain futures hav been complained of for years. Under present regulations, sll open trades of SoO.ooo" bushels of wheat, corn snd oats, snd 300.000 bushels of rye, must be reported to the ra!n future administration. The negotiations underway, accord ing to the Tribune, would. If success ful, provide for the handling of thei. report by the board ot trad, clearing house. "Ther. have been conjectures alao,' the Tribune said, "that If the re strictions on future trading ar. eased, an agreement might bo reach ed with the government' whereby the board of trade might give the federal form board subsidiary, th. Farmers' National Grain corporation, th priv ilege of th. clearing house.'' Brlll.her Binds Tiny Book. DARTMOUTH, England, Oct. 31. P) Alfred Howman, a bookbtndei, believes h. -has mad. the smallest book In th. world, three thirty-seconds of an Inch wide but hsnd sewn In full Persian calf cover. Ther. Is oae letter, ou each, page,