Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932.
FAGE THREE'
RANCH AND FARM
INQUIRIES REACH
MEDFORD C. OF C.
The following Inquiries have been
received by the Medford Chamber of
Commerce from prospective settlers:
John H. B. Bpeer, Delano, Calif.
. Small ranching opportunities.
Joe Carlson, 1220 Kenmore Ave.,
So., Los' Angeles, Calif. Interested In
land along highway between Med
ford and Roseburg.
H. A. Clark, 1816 Miller avenue, Los
Angeles, Interested In good dairy or
farming land for lease, rent, or sale.
E. H. Akers, 817 No. Pine, Anaheim,
Cal. Would like five or ten acres,
reasonable In price.
O. H. Staron, 430 Ralph St., San
Gabriel. Calif. Interested In 10 to
40 acres near Medford. Improved farm
or orchard or 3 to S acres within city
limits.
- w. B. Lee, Ventura, Calif., 365 Vine
street. Wants 125 or 160 acre larm.
J. Kennedy, 630 Ellis street, San
Francisco, Cal. Wants property along
Rogue river.
L. P. Schlough, 419 Gilbert avenue.
Kalamazoo, Mich. Homestead re
linquishment or very reasonable farm
land.
D. W. Zachelsz, Box 288, Sta A,
Bakersfleld, Calif. Would" be glad to
hear about acreage which could be
obtained at a very reasonable price,
with or without Improvements.
Ssmuel B. Lew, Route 10, Box 84,
Milwaukee, Ore. Interested In small
ranch.
Leo Madden, 2608 Haddon avenue,
Chicago, 111. Small ranch, very rea
sonable, from which living could be
realized. '
N. J. Estey, 3585 Orange avenue,
Long Beach, Calif. Looking for a 40
to 160 acre ranch, with some 1m
. provementa; reasonable. Would like
' to trade a good 4-room bungalow,
partly furnished, value about $3500.
Or will buy If terms suit.
G. Blaine Ntssen, 2473 Central St.,
West Roxbury, Mas. Hopes to re
turn to the Pacific coast next month;
Is Interested In renting (eventually
purchasing) or leasing a home (about
7 rooms) with ample land for the
raising of fruit, produce and poultry,
adjacent to the city limits.
C. Moore, Ripley, Calif. Inquires
about good Improved or unimproved
small tracks.
C. W.AIassey, 1315 B. O. street, Wll-
mlngton. Calif. Wants a farm to
lease, or on shares, within a radius
of ten or fifteen miles of Medford.
Or would buy a homestead that has
been proved up on If It la reasonable.
Unimproved land might also Interest
him.
C. A. Pickering, 624A Norwich Dr.,
West Hollywood, Calif. Asks about
small farms either for sale or ex
change. Recently visited Oregon and
liked Medford.
Theo Wlmmer, Ophlr, Ore. Wants
to rent or lease, with privilege of buy
ing, good productive farm of 20 or
30 acres, would like a small dairy
farm, chicken ranch or. berry and
fruit farm on which a family ot four
could make a living.
R. O. Reynard, Octave, Arizona.
Would like an 80 to J60 acre farm,
mostly tillable with some timber and
pasture land. Distance from town
no consideration provided there Is a
good all-year road. Prefers a place
not highly Improved.
Anne M. Oessncr, 2401 Garfield St.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. R. Shearer, 1014 W. 57th St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
O. L. Palrchlld, 720 11th street,
Santa Monica, Calif.
Thomas Young, Walla Walla, Wash.
L. 8. Manning. 246 So. Keystone
street, Burbank, Calif.
Dr. E. R. Northrop. Suite 417-18
Paulsen Bldg.. Spokane. Wash.
Miss Eleanor Nichols, 1218 East
Tront street. Port Angelas. Wash.
E. C. Klyce, Gen. Delivery. San
Diego. Calif.
E. H. Marlatt. Rt. 1. Toder. Wyo.
Good small farm for rent, with op
tion of buying, near good school.
W. S. Cook, Route 5, Box 35, Salem,
Oregon.
Women of Copco
Edit Hallowe'en
Issue of Flashes
The October edition of the Porum
Hashes Issued by the Copco organiza
tlon, was distributed Friday. It Is a
twelve page Hallowe'en number, Is
resplendent with a bright yellow cover
In keeping with the season and has
an attractive Hallowe'en cut on the
front page.
It Is the annual girls edition and
was under the personal supervision
of Estella Dorgan. It la a very cred
ltal Issue, as to news, Illustrations
and neatness of appearance, and con
tains Illustrations of Castle Crags, the
historic battle rocks: Medford muni
cipal airport; the Treks city ball team,
taken In 1905. and the recent Gold
Rush days celebration In Treka with
torles about each.
A feature of the number is the
nappy Jokes.
' BLAKE JOFFilnO
KEEPBRANGH HERE
A. R. Woodlli. manaser of the Med
ford branch of Blake, Moffltt and
Towne. declared today that rumora
which he had been Informed were In
circulation that the firm would dis
continue Its local branch, were en
tirely without foundation.. Accord
ing to Mr. Weodlll the Medford
branch has shown a consistent gain
since establishment over three years
ao and Is at present enjoying a very
credible run of business.
A. Z. Srirrle. former representative
of the company In this territory, and
now sales manager with headquarters
In Portland, Is In Medford today re
newing old acquaintances.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford are the
parents of a Rirl, welching 7 pounds.
8 ounces, born today at the Com
munity hospital.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Church Meetings
Planned for Tuesday !
Among the church groups meeting
tomorrow, according to the social cal
endar, axe the Women' association
of the Presbyterian church, the Wo
men's Foreign missionary society 01
the First Methodist Episcopal church
and St. Ann's Altar society of the
Sacred Heart church, Catholic.
The Presbyterian group will meet
at two o'clock In the church parlors,
to sew for the Red Cross. Every
Ready circle will entertain, and serve
refreshments.
A report of the harvest home festi
val given last vreek by the women
of the Catholic church, will be made
Tuesday afternoon at the two o'clock"
meeting of the altar society In the
Parish hall.
Vesper Service
Held at "Y.'W."
About fourteen young ladles at
tended the vesper services yesterday
afternoon at the T. W. C. A. parlora
on North Bartlett street. A short talk,
and solo wore given by Dover Pen
hollow, who Is In the city conducting
the muslo for the revival meetings at
the Baptist church.
Miss Mildred Patterson, accompani
ed at the piano by Mrs. George An
drews, also sang a solo as a part of
the program.
Tea was served following the gath
ering. The services, which were in
charge of Mrs. B. I verso n yesterday
will be conducted In the parlors each
Sunday.
Central Point Has
Grange Masquerade
- Among the many Hallowe'en enter
tainments held for the end of the
month was the masquerade dance
Saturday evening at the Central Point
grange hall, which members of the
organization and their friends at
tended. Miss Hlldegard Lange, daughter of
Mrs. C. E. Lang, was awarded the
prize for ' the outstanding costume
She was attired tn an outfit, made
up of head-lines clipped from the
Mall Tribune.
Elks to Open
Social Season
Arrangements were completed to
day for the opening of the social
season at the Elks' temple, with &
large Hallowe'en danoe for members
and their Invited guests, this evening.
Music for the dance Is .to be furn
ished by Ike Porter and his orchestra,
according to announcements.
Several members of the group are
entertaining at dinner, preceding the
affair.
Mrs. Edwin Home
From the East
Mrs. A. R. Edwin arrived back In
Medford on the Shasta this morning
from Warren, Minn., and Chicago,
where she has been visiting for the
past six weekfl; At Warren, Mrs. Ed
win attended the golden anniversary
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. A.
Grlndeland, and in Chicago, she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. O.
Larsen.
Meadames Ge Bauer, Pace
Entertain for Children
Mrs. Ted GeBauer and Mrs. Henry
Paoe were hostesses Friday evening
at the GeBauer apartment in the
Schuler, entertaining friends of their
daughters, Miss Patsy GeBauer and
Miss Caroline Pace, at a Hallowe'en
masquerade and dinner party. Fif
teen little children were Invited for
the evening.
Younger Set Has Party
On River Friday
About forty members of the city's
younger set enjoyed a community
wiener roast Friday evening on the
banks of the Rogue river, after which
dancing was enjoyed at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater John
ston. Miss Carol Dodge waa in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
Benefit Card
Party Wednesday
Non-afflllated members of the East
ern Star lodge are sponsoring a bene
fit card party for the Eastern Star
Wednesday evening in the Masonic
hall at eight o'clock, and a large
number of local people are expected
to anena.
To Ashland
For Convention
Mrs. Harry Harding and daughter
Dorothy of this city, will remain In
Ashland next Friday and Saturday,
attending the regional Parent-Teachers'
association's convention there.
Mrs. Hardin? la .Tn.Mri-m mimiv
president of the P.-T. A., and chair
man oi me regional conference of
P.-T. A. in Ashland.
WATCH
for
Big Pa.int Sale
This Week
Hnkhnrrl
l
Since
Corner Main and
Girl Scouts To
Entertain Mothers
A special program for Hallowe'en
is being presented In the new Girl
Scout headquarters at 600 East Main
street this evening .from T o'clock un
til 8:30 for the mothers of the girls
In Junior high troop No. 4.
Arrangements for the affair are in
charge of Maxlne Young, president of
the troop, and Miss Margaret Kerr,
advisor.
A little one-aot play, "Greta and
Hansel," Is being presented by the
girls, under the direction of Miss Lucy
Davis. Miss Marian Hart, a member
of the troop, will give a brief talk on
the Samoan islands, where she for
merly made her home.
The origin of Hallowe'en Is the sub
ject of a short talk to be given by
Nancy Clark. Refresh men te are to be
served at the close of the program.
G las cocks Honored
On Anniversary
A number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Clever Glascock pleasantly sur
prised the couple last Saturday eve
ning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Laing on Beatty street. A cov
ered di&h luncheon was served at 6:30
and the remainder of the evening
was spent at gamas. Carl Pearson's
birthday was also honored.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Moffatt and daughter Loral ne, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Shirley, Mr. Franks,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd March, Leo
Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glas
cock and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Scrlpter and children, Miss Hazel
Cassady, and the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Clever Glascock, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Laing. .
Italian Luncheon
Planned for Thursday.
Among the young matrons of the
city, who are entertaining this week,
are Mrs.- Robert Hart, Mrs. Ben J.
Trowbridge, Jr., and Mrs. Maxwell
Pierce, who will be hostesses Thurs
day at a one o'clock Italian dinner
in the private dining room upstairs at
Nandle's grill. Seven tables of bridge
are to be In play during the after
noon. Decorations In the room will follow
the Italian motif.
Change Time
Of Meeting
The Women's Foreign Mission so
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday instead
of 3:30, for a short business session
at the home of Mrs. Grace Pankey.
The change is made so that those who
wish; may hear Dan Poling, who
speaks the same afternon.
Leaves Today
For Frisco
Mrs. Duthle of Seattle, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. Charles
Reames for the past two weeks, is
leaving today for San Francisco.
Lady Elks .... ..
Meet Tomorrow
Tuesday will be the regular meet
ing day of the Lady Elks at the tem
ple for pool and bridge. All lady Elks
have been invited to attend.
by
. Saturday, November S, Is the final
date for the payment of the second
half of the 1931 taxes. After that
date they become delinquent, and aro
subject to the penalties therefor.
The tax,, collection department of
the sheriff's office reported today
that final payments were coming in
.ffalrly brisk" with the Southern Pa
cific railroad making a payment lost
Saturday. The California - Oregon
Power company, and other corpora
tions In this county are scheduled tq
make their payments this week.
NASAL
IRRITATION
Relieve all dryness and
irritation By applying
Mentholatum night
and morning.
at
R
1884
Riverside Avenue
CIVIC LEAGUE OF
MEETINGTONIGHT
Last meeting of the Jackson county
Civic league will be conducted this
evening In the Y. W. O. A. parlors
and all members are expected to be
present as there will be several im
portant matters to come before the
organization.
A radio schedule, subject to change,
has been announced by the league,
and members of the organization
suggest that the list be clipped for
reference. The program follows:
November 1: 6:30 to 6:45 Address.
November 3: 6:00 to 6:30 Reverend
Sidney Hall, Ashland.
November 3: 7:46 to 8:16 All
Grange program In charge of O. O.
Hoover.
November 4: 7:30 to 7:46 Mrs.
Susanna Homes Carter.
November 8: 6:30 to 7:00 Patrio
tic wedding Miss Eighteenth Amend
ment and Patriotic Citizen. Popular
local artists will furnish the music.
November 7: 8:30 to 9:00 Rev. W.
J. Howell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
GATES WILL TALK
C. E, (Pop) Gates Is surprising even
his most ardent supporters by the
way he Is winning support In the
rural districts of the county, it being
generally conceded that If he can get
an even break outside of Medford, he
will win by an overwhelming major
Ity According to those who have
attended Gates meetings, there Is
every indication he will get more
than an even break some enthusi
ast even maintaining he will carry
every precinct In the county.
At Butte Falls Saturday night all
records for rural political meetings In
t..3 history of southern Oregon were
broken when over 300 attended the
Gates reception and dance, people
flocking in from a radius of ten and
15 miles. The night before the inde
pendent candidate addressed a most
enthusiastic meeting in Jacksonville,
his program for farm relief meeting
with tremendous favor.
Wednesday night Pop will hold a
meeting at Sams Valley school house
In Sams Valley under the sponsor
ship of the Sams Valley grange and
all residents of that district are
urged to attend. He will have some
thing of genuine interest to say to
those living in that part of the coun
ty, and It Is rumored will bring a few
surprises of local interest.
Damage Car Luther Conger re
ported to the (clty police yesterday
uiac the distributor cap and spark
piuga were taken from hLs car Satur
day night when It was parked down
town.
SENSATIONAL
,
so individually Cage, you
in one of these famous Gage creations, of super style and '
quality,
BEST OF ALL, through a very special purchase we are
passing on to our customers, an unheard of offer in mil
linery of the high-class Gage standard.
$5.00 to $10.00 values. Sale
$4.00 to $6.00 values, Sale
Hundreds of Hats
of our regular stock on sale
25c to $1.95
Coats, special at . . . .$8.45 to $19.95
Frocks, special at ... . $1.95 to $9.95
Shoes, special at $1.49 to $3.95
The BAND BOX
and SHOE BOX
"The Store That Saves You Money"
Phone 089. 223 East 6th St.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By Mrs. D. J. WUUon
Following la the new badge recent
ly planned by the National committee
to replace the now obsolete Home
Service, This new badge, while re
taining the same symbol 1 called
Homemaker."
Requirements:
1. Perform regularly and con
scientiously tasks started below over
a period of several months (three to
six months or longer.)
a. Three of the following dally
household tasks for a period of not
less than three weeks:
Bedmaklng.
Dishwashing.
Cleaning the bathroom.
Dusting.
b. Three of the following weekly
household tasks for a period of not
less than two months:
Weekly cleaning of the girl's room,
living room or equivalent.
Cleaning the refrigerator.
Polishing sliver and other metals.
Cleaning and polishing the stove.
Laundering of articles, such as
stockings, underwear, sweaters, wash
able gloves; and putting tnem away.
Simple mending.
c. Two of the following:
Plan end carry out a party for an
anniversary such as a birthday or
holiday.
Plant bulbs or seeds suitable for
Indoor growing and care for them
during growth.
Polish furniture of one room or
Its equivalent at least twice.
An elective task approved by the
captain and mother.
d. Plan and cook a breakfast, din
ner and supper, or luncheon at least
twice each. ,
3. Demonstrate at the request of
the examiner ability to do the work
done under requirement 1.
The Homemaker badge la for girls
who wish more practice in household
work as well as for girls who must
do a great deal of household work.
It offers an opportunity to develop
interesting and efficient ways of do
ing necessary tasks, to develop habits
of helpfulness, and thus carry out
the Girl Scout promise to be use
ful. Girl Scouts should consult their
mothers and captains before deciding
on the definite tasks to be done, and
should read the material on home
making in the manuel. A high stan
dard of performance, the result of
much practice, should be required
by the examiner.
I suggest that you clip this and
paste It In your handbook.
Father Dies Mrs. A. R. Edwin, who
returned today from Warren, Minn..
where October 6 she attended the
golden wedding anniversary of her
parents, received word upon her ar
rival here, that her father, Judge A.
Grlndeland died Friday. Mrs. Edwin
was enroute to this city at the time
of his death.
Man's Heart Stopped
By Bad Stomach Gas
W. L. Adams bloated so with gas
after meals that his heart missed
beats. Adlerlka brought out all gas
and now he eats anything and feels
fine. Heath's Drug Store.
66
Gage
99
HAT
SALE
Begins Tomorrow
200 sparkling new Cage models j
just arrived from Chicago, I
with all the captivating style ,
will thrill at your reflection I
$2-95
$1-95
price..
price
ACTIVITY DESPITE
DROP IN INCOME
XTW YORK (AP) In spite of a
reduction of about 157,ooo in in-
come, the eitenalon boards of the
congregational church have Increas
d their activities. a report by Dr
Ernest M. Halllday, general secretary,
shows.
r!frt' whl;h " tn th
year ending March 31, 1932, win be
submitted to the annual- meeting,
of the Confftit i
sionary society, the Congregational
"uuomg society, and the
Congregational Sunday School Ex
tension society, to be held at Oalt
Park. III., on November a and 3.
The number of Congregational
missionary churches in this country
has Increased In one year from (.14
to 43, says the report, and the total
membership of aided nn.h
slons, and preaching stations has
B,N,ro irom du.017 to 33.945.
The Sunday school enrollment has
Increased 3700, and there are 14
more home missionaries than there
were a year ago. The months of ser
vice totaled 4857, an increase of 435
Only aeven church reached self-support,
however, as compared with II
for the year before.
Keep a Good Man On the Job!
'(m
Paid adr.
pilllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllM
a M
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8:00-8:05 Breakfast news, Mall
Mall Tribune.
8:05-8:15 Musical Clock.
8:15-8:30 Morning Melody.
8:30-9:00 Shopping guide.
9:00-0:30 Friendship circle hour.
9:30-9:45 Today.
9:45-10 The Pet program.
10 Weather forecast.
10- 10:15 Meeting of Martha Meade
society.
10:15-10:30 Program courtesy H.
W. Conger.
10:30-10:45 Medford Domestic
Laundry.
10:45-11 Radio School of Cookery.
11- 11:15 Ftwhton Parade.
11:15-11:30 The Modern Vogue.
11:30-12 Song and Comedy.
12- 12:16 Mid-day revue.
12:15-12:30 Piano flashes.
13:30 News Flashes.
la :30-12:45 Color Magic.
ly:45-l:15 Golden West program.
1:15-1:45 Dreaming the Waltz
Away.
1:45-2 The Philadelphia Symph
ony Orch.
3-3 Dance matinee.
3- 3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30-3:35 KMED program revue.
. 3:354 Music from Yesteryear.
4- 4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30-5 Masterworks program.
8-5:16 Silly Gllly story.
6:15-6:45 Popular Parade.
6:45-8 News Digest, Mail Tribune.
6-8:15 James W. Mott, cand. for
congress, speaker.
6:15-6:25 A word on the Zorn-
5S?iai?"X--RALPH JENNINGS"
For SHERIFF
1 We, Independent voters IN EVER? SECTION of Jackson
County, feel (hat RALPH JENNINGS has mode a tearless,
. courteous, faithful, and efficient sheriff. He has EARNED
our CONFIDENCE.
8 In the Interest of EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT and
regardless of this political primary, we feel that RALPH
IENN1NGS Is far more qualified for this Important post than
;hose now presenting themselves,
1 We know there are thousands of yon j this county, In hotb.
parties, who believe as we do. In fact, we feel the. vast ma
jority believes as we do.
4 Ralph Jennings has absolutely nothing to do with ttUg move
ment to elect him sheriff. He has refused to run as an
Independent or to take any part In furthering his own Inter
ests. He has, however, promised to serve If the public so
decides. Therefore, It Is our LEGAL RIGHT AS VOTERS
to express ourselves by WRITING! IN his name .on the ballot.
In the "sheriff" section thus
"X Ralph Jennings"
Keep Ralph Jennings as Sheriff; Keep a Good Man
on the job! Be Dead Sure To Write the "X".
"Committee of 7000" ,
111 W. Main Street, Medford ' Phone 7000
WILL OO
TH E AVERAGE
FAMI LY
WASHING
ANT PEOPLE
do not understand how cheep electricity really It,
The average electric washer, for Instance, cm be op
erated from one hour, to two end one-half hours, for
1 cent, A large four-tub washing can be washed spot
lenly clean In the modem electric washer In one, to
one and one-half hours. Electricity li to clean, b so
easy to uie, operates so quietly end Is so very effic
ient that many times we fall to resttie how much
service we receive for the small amount of money
we pay.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
MacPherson bill.
6 35-fl :30 Interlude.
8:30-8:45 Period for Jtokioa
County Civic league.
6:45-7 Chandu, the Magician.
7- 7 :30 Lumberjacks.
7:30-7:35 A word on the Freight,
Truck and Bus bill.
7:35-8 Modern Symphonies.
8- 8:30 Eventide.
8:30-9 Your favorite dance band.
9- 9:15 Reverie.
9:15-9:30 Eb and Zeb.
HOTEL
ALLEN
Attractive Winter Rates To
Permanent Guests
Rooms Without Bath
1 person, per week $4
2 persons, per week $6
Rooms with private bath
1 person, per week $6
2 persons, per week $8
Hot water day and night.
Steam Heat
East Main
Tel. 800