n ..i
inO)F0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN.
mm
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERS AiUI rBB BATESi
Mr word rim inaartlo
(MiniTT""1 iwi
Bach additional Insertion.
p word
(Minimum 100)
par Una per month, without
mm ahanM ilM
75
I,
Phone
LOST
jjnsT Black and white Springer
spaniel dog: license No. 183. Tel.
620 or return to 1018 W. 11th.
LOST Lady's dark brown pigskin
glove, for right hand. Pleliie re
turn to M. H.. Mall Tribune office.
Reward.
LOST If dog missing, call 1518.
HELP WANTED MALE FEMALE
WANTED Sales people, men or
women: fastest selling proposition
in city: earn 3. M or 5 per day.
Apply 307 Grand HoteL
WANTED SITUATIONS
MAN OB WOMAN want Job work, in
lde or out. 828 W. 4th. Ph. 832-X
RELIABLE, experienced girl wants
housework. 1380-X.
EXPERT PAINTJSR will do sign paint
ing Interior decorating general
paint Jobs. Call at 222 So. Central
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANT passenger to New York, south
ern route: leaving Jan. 26; refer
ences: share expenses. Box 9221,
Mall Tribune.
WANT TO BENT Completely furn
ished home. Near high school, fire
place, furnace, .3 . bedrooms. Phone
1011-J
WOOD-SAWINO. Phone 076-W.
RAW PDRS WANTED
Eastern prices paid,
tou dont have to wait for returns.
We Fay cash.
We buy Hides. Pelta and Wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
J7 N Grape 8t. Phone 1062
WANTED Household goods, stovee,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
XI N Grape St. Phone 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
SMALL fum. hse; 3 adults. Tel. 319-R.
FOR RENT Modern home; furnace,
fireplace, hardwood floors, large
living room. Phone 068-L-2.
FOR BENT Furnished 8-room mod
ern house, close In: upholstered
furniture, hardwood floors, fire
place, garage, oil heater; cheap
rent. Write to B. J. Palmer, Bt. 3,
Medford. Ore.
FOB BENT 60 No. Peach. 8 rooms
and bath: oil burner. Tel. 108.
FOB BENT 824 W. 13th. Tel. 108.
FOR RENT Houses, 813.30, 818 and
17.80. Tel. 108.
FOB BENT A nicely furnished du
plex, close In, for 818 Phone 1140
FOR RENT 4-room furnished house.
1001 North central. Inquire 039
N. Central.
FOR RENT Partly furnished home,
close In. nice shade, garden spot.'
garage. 820, water rent paid; lo
cated at 318 So. Rlverarslde; In
quire at 325 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnlahed
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
FOR RENT 8-room rurnlshed bouse
and garage. Call at 348 N Bartlett
, POR RENT t-room modern furnish
ed bouse: hardwood floors, over
stuffed, electrto range - Call at 630
6 Central
6-BOOM modern stucco: cook stove
and heater; 618.00 Key at 631
Spencer.
FOUR-BOOM furnianed house. In
quire Irvln Anderson. 314 Vancou
ver Ave.
FOB RENT v-room email furnished
house with garage. Call 816 or
1113-J.
741 WEST JACKSON 8 rooms, good
condition and location. Tel. 105
FOR RENT Furnished B-room mod
ern bouse. Call at tie S Riverside
FOR RENT Homes Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & White
ItR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOM AND BOARD. 820 a month.
Call at 818 So. Central. Tel. 293-X.
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main
Rate very moderate.
"OB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished room, close In
home cooked metis, private family,
price reasonable. Phone 1076-J.
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms.
Grape.
404 S
.FOR P.SNT Comfortaole rooms, pri
vate entrance one block from
Mam St. Reasonable rates. 323 S
Central.
FOB BENT APARTMENTS
FOB RENT 3 furn. or unfurn. apts.
116 Almond.
FURNISHED apartment. Durell Court.
329 N. Holly, phone 1232-W.
APARTMENT FOR RENT Nice clean
apartment with garage, cheap, at
413 North Ivy.
FOR RENT 3 and 3-room apart
ments. 317 W. 2nd St.
NICE turn. apt. 818 So Oakdale
NEAT furn. apt. Key 148 8 Ivy.
FURN apte.; steam heat; convenient
for 1 adulta The Berben. 10 Quince
POR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at 833 Plum St.. after 6 p. m
or Sundaya
HOMES FOR KENT Call 70S.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR BENT 1 and 4 -acre tracts near
aieajoru. rei. iuo.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BARGAIN For sale or lease. Sun
rise Super Station. For particulars
see Rowe In cabin office, cor. 12th
and Riverside.
FOR EXCHANGE
POR SALE OR TRADE Baled and
loose alfalfa hay. Will also feed
out or trade for beef cattle. B. L.
Dodge, Jr., Bt. 4. Phone 666-J.
POR SALE OB TRADE Incubator.
E. W. Messenger, Fern Valley.
FOB TRADE .303 Boss rifle for
snowshoes. P. K. Kamberg, Talent.
FOB TRADE 0 A. 7 modern cab.
. Ins, 3 houses, filling station. 6 miles
from Falls, 88.000 back cost 618.
800. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol
man, Fort Klamath.
WOOD for say or potatoes, near Trail
B O Skellenger. Trail. Ore.
WILL trade dry 18" fir and hard
wood for light truck 832 East 4tb
FOR EXCnANGE REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE Oakland, cel.. 7-room
modern home, 3 bedrooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished: 1 blk. to cars:
close to Lake Merrlt. want small
ranch, Improved. Will assume mort
gage. 1020 Elbert St., Oakland.
FOR SALb HOMES
WHY BENT
A aaa when you can buy an at
JSlOUv tractive atucco home, 11 v-
lng room and dining room
combined. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and
breakfast room and bath, all In ex
cellent condition. Only 850 cash;
balance 615.50 per month. Including
Interest at 7. Charles A Wing
Agency, Inc.. Exclusive Agents.
FOB EXCHANGE Good 8-room m Od
er house in Klamath Falls, clear,
for small ranch In Jackson county.
For -particulars phone Medford 58.
FOR SALE Good 3 room house (east
front) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at 6450
Terms. Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
3E INDEPENDENT
blOOU PIao onlT K m"e from
" Point: 3 acres
grapes, balance In alfalfa and grain;
l-room house, electric lights, gar
age, chicken house; 1 horse, cow,
calf. 40 chickens, InmplemenU go.
Only 6500 cash, balance 6250 per
year, Interest . See Charles A.
Win Agency., toe. Exclusive
Agents.
13 ACRES Own water right: house
and other buildings; on bus line;
61000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue Blver
Oregon.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown 4s White.
FOB SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE 28 B. I. Bed pullets, 75c.
Bechtold, across from north end o!
landing field.
BRONZE toms and hens. W. A. Py
burn, Rt. 4, Buckshot Hill.
NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White
Leghorns, Hansen strain, 8 cents:
Beds and Rocks c nta. 24 page
catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms,
Tangent. Oregon.
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
PIG3, 81.50. M. F. Baker, Box 31,
Wagner creek. Talent.
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schulz.
Beagle.
CLAIRVOYANT, CABD READINO
MADAME TERESA Clairvoyant and
card reader. Rainbow Auto Camp.
Cabin 3.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
POR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled or
loose, delivered or In barn. Phone
523-J-4. Otto Nledermeyer.
FOB SALE 75 tons hay good feed
yard If desired. W. W. Gregory
ranch. Oater Lake highway. Phone
408-J-l.
ALFALFA. 6800: wheat, 61.05 cwt.;
barley. 85c; ear corn. 90c. Phone
C. A. DeVoa. 523-J-3.
ORANGES 6200 crate: 61.10 half
crate: grapefruit, 82.28 case: 61.20
half case. Heavy pack. Big 7
Fruit Warehouse, Inc., S. Front St
FOR SALE Two large wicker doll
buggies, oou oeo ano otner toys
ihampoo shield and stand. 319 No
Central.
FURNITURE for sale Servian rugs
radio, overstuffed, Uaytag, mangle
dining set, bedroom furniture
Westinghouse range. Selling every
thing. Come. 120 Vancouver Ave
FOR SALE Harley-DavldsoQ motor
cycle 688 cash. See John, at Mail
Tribune.
FOR SALS Used sewing machine, all
makes. 68 up: terms 11 desired AU
makes rented and reoalred. White
Sewing Machine Co. 34 -N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming Phone 913-J.
GET the No Hunting' and trespass.
lng igns at the Mail rr ouoe Jud
I -mice: printed on cctn to wia
t (taaa toe rain and aeaiher.
FOR SALE FUEL
DRY 12, 16 and 20-lncb wood. Phone
153, Jacksonville.
MISCELLANEOUS
GET the "No Bunting" and trespass-
. .. .'-.I iviKtiu .lnt
Ul HUI ( .. iMU, . . .
office: printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movera Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 819 North
Riverside Phone '044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract ol Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jackior
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance Koom o
and 6. No 83 North Central Ave.
upstalra
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
DiVMRHTit RRDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company aaa oiicuu
your paymenta Additional money
loaned Phone 81 for appointment
Attorney-at-Law.
GLENN O. TAYLOR
LAWYEB.
POST OFFICE BULDING
MEDFORD, OREGON.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LEI GEO ROE DO IT - Tel 1173
House cleaning Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB .DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant in souwioru
Oregon Printing ol all kind: book
binding: loose-leaf ledgers, and
blank billing system duplicating
cash sale slips and everything in
the printing line. 38-80 N Orape
Pbone 76.
Painting and Paperhauglng..
HARRY MARX Painting tinting
paperhanging. pnon to.
Coleman Creek mad
Money to Lend.
ra i.nnin MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charge See
W E. Thomas. 48 8. Central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State License No 8-187.
TTunefet.
BADS TRANSFER 8 STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No Central Phone 816
' Prices right Service guaranteed
REHIRING TRUCKING CO Trans
fer and Storage we naui anytninn
ar. a reasonable prloe. Ill No Pit
Street Phone 332
FOR SALE 11x8 lathe. Inquire at
Pick & Llndley's.
LEGAL NOTICES
Xotlce of Sheriff's Sale.
T4v virtu 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 18th day of January,
1933, In a certain action tnerem,
wherein Frank J. Schuler and Emma
Schu'er. hie wife, as plaintiff, recov
ered Judgment against Harry L. But
ler and Agnea M. Butler, the defend
ant, for the sum of Four Thousand
and no-100 (64000.00)- Dollar, to
gether with Interest thereon at B
per annum from and after March 3.
1932. and for Three Hundred Flfty-
alx and 09-100 ( 6356.09) taxes for the
year 1930, plus Interest thereon at
8 per annum from and after Sep
tember 8, 1932, until paid, and for
Four Hundred Thirteen and 13-100
(6413.13) Dollar taxes for the yeir
1931, with Interest thereon at 8
per annum from and after Novem
ber 3, 1933, until paid, and for
Twenty-nine and 40-100 (29.40) ex
pense of preserving the mortgage se
curity with interest at 8 per an
num from Nov. 23, 1932. with costs
and disbursement taxed at Nine
teen and 80-100 (619.80) Dollar, and
the further sum of Three Hundred
and no-100 ( 6300.00) Dollars, a at
torney' fee, which Judgment was
enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's
office of said Court In said County
on the 16th day of January, 1933.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said exe
cution. I will on the 18th day of
February. 1933. sr. in oclock a. m.,
at the front door of the Courthouse In
the City of MedTord, In Jackson
County, Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
t the highest bidder, to satisfy aald
judgment, together with the cost of
thl sale, eubject to redemption as
provided by law, all of the right, title
and Interest that the mid defendants,
Harry L. Butler and Agnes M. Butler.
had on the 6th day of March. 1931,
or now have In snd to the following
described property, situated In the
uoumy or jaexson, state or Oregon,
to-wit:
From a three-Inch brass capped
monument at the northeast corner of
Donation Land Claim No. 45. Town
ship 37 South, of Range 1 West of
the Willamette Meridian. Jackson
County, Oregon, and running thence
South 0 degree 14 minute west on
the East line of said Claim. 1032.6
feet to the center of the Pacific high
way, which I the point of beginning,
running thence North 35 degree 7
minute West along the center of aald
highway 365.6 feet; thence South 89
degrees. 69 minute West 1103.7 feet:
thence South 0 degree one minute
East 716.1 feet: thence North 89 de
grees 59 minute East 1311.1 feet to
the East line of aald Claim No. 45:
thence North 0 degree 14 minute
East 4168 feet to the point of be
ginning, containing 30.96 acre, more
or less.
Also from the Southeast corner of
Donation Land Claim No. 48 In Town
ship 37 South, of Range i West of
the Willamette Meridian. In Jackson
County. Oregon, run thence North
along the East line of aald D. L. C.
600 feet; thence South 89 degree
58 minutes West 444 4 feet to a true
point of beginning: from ld true
point or beginning run tnence Boutn
18 degrees 36 minute East 197.45
feet: thence South 39 degree 31
i muiuie Last 270 ite.i iatact pouts.
37 degrees 44 minute East 330.3 feet
to the south line of said D. L. O.,
thence South 89 degreea 67 mlnutea
West, along the South line of said
D. L. c. 1320.8 feet to a 3-lnch brass
capped monument: thence North 0
degrees I minute West 800 feet;
thence North 89 degrees 87 minutes
East 880.8 feet to the true point of
beginning, containing 14.33 . acres,
more or less.
Dated thl 18ih day of January.
1933.
GORDON L. SCHERMERHORN.
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By OLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
Notice.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackon County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
W. Jacobs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned ha filed her final ac
count and report In the above en
titled matter, and the above entitled
Court ha fixed February 11th. 1933,
at 10 o'clock a. m. In the County
Court room In the Court House in
Med ford. Jackson County, Oregon, aa
the time and place for bearing ob
jections to aald final account, and
for the settlement thereof.
EDITH L. JACOBS. Administratrix.
T
IS
I
Medford Rotarlan enjoyed a most
interesting talk on "Technocracy" by
Past President E. C. Corn at their
regular weekly meeting last Tuesday
noon. The speaker traced the history
of labor since the beginning of time
and told of the remarkable progress
made In recent years through the In
troduction of labor saving devices
operated by electricity and steam.
Many new inventions which have
revolutionized Industry were cited by
Mr. Com to Illustrate his points. The
solution of the present day "maohlne
age" problem will be solved by man
according to the apeaker whose view
on the subject proved of much Inter
est to his audience.
Many Rotarlan brought old shoe
to yesterday's meeting for the benefit
of the needy In response to a call
from the relief bureau. Cole Holmes,
vice commander of the local legion
poet announced the legion mas
meeting scheduled for Thursday
night and Invited all present to at
tend. Guests at tihe luncheon Included
Tom Deltell of Klamath Falls, Bill
Harris of Eugene and Rev. Howell of
Medford.
SAMS VALLEY MOURNS
DEATH WALTER SCOTT
SAMS VALLEY, Jan. 0. (Spl.)
waiter M. Scott, a resident-of this
district for the past 37 years, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis early Fri
day morning, from which he did not
recover and passed away Saturday
afternoon. The deceased was wedded
to Nellie Stevenson In Illinois and
if death had not Intervened the cou
ple would have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary next
October. Mr. Scott was a devoted
family man and only left his fireside
when Illness or other emergencies
called him away. Coming to the val
ley In early .days he had watched Its
growth, always with renewed faith In
Its progress. The sympathy of the
community Is extended the bereaved
wife and daughter, Mrs. Walter Mes
senger, over their deep loss.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Hues expanse
Harvests
Mineral spring
Highi musical
Ancient
Adult boy
Smooth and
shining
Table linen
Solution of Yesterday's Funis
rSOlHOC0YpTRArM
becret mili
tary agent
Drive o(T
Part of a
church
Drunkard
ErvDttan
P L A N T E
ROCjl D I OTlR E A
Y 0 KESOR AgOR Y
EW5 TOM ATlTcESa
singing
Ctrl
eecoms
known
Drink slowly
Behold
Philippine
peasant
Knack
Negative
Symbol of
stupidity
Distributed
Bristle
American ha
morfit
Anarch lots
Sun -dr ltd
brick
Third king ef
Judah
Soda ash
ATOSSAiUOLLOP
E F? I N ft" R S o V E N
rac ebJTs A Mn ES T
so. Idolised
S3. Tiny
14. South Ameri
can animal
15. Night before
17. Guided
IS. Place of wor
ship 19. Uncooked
DOWN
t. Droop "
r r w r r 17 ia "y ig '
72 III 73 72
7s lb nn 7j a """"
27 28 2? m Jo
ir ' k par If
m So " - SI St
'. '','
IMWAWM a mm MtaiV
(OUNTT
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS. Jan. !. (Spl.)
Last night the temperature fell to
seven degrees above aero. Sunday
night we had nine Inches of snow.
Spring looks farther away than It did
a week ago.
The flu and chicken pox are raging
The flu la especially bad. Few peo
ple are escaping It.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson were
visitors at the Harold Patton homo
Sunday. Mrs. Hanson remained here
to take care of a daughter and son-in-law.
who both have "flu."
Curtis and Emma Denhardt ar til
with flu and are at home at Derby.
Mrs. i. B. Stoddard left for Santa
Ana, Calif., last Thursday to be with
her mother, who la very 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hlbbard have re
turned from San Francisco, where
they visited Mr. Hlbbard's mother,
who was ill.
R. Conley and son. Fred Conley,
were Butte Falls callers on Monday.
Butte Falls high school gave a play,
"Who's Crazy Now?' last Thursday
night. The play was directed by Mrs.
George Stewart and was very suc
cessful. Qerald Ting entered high school
from Marsh field after the holidays.
Reverend Smith was appointed city
recorder last week. He qualified for
the position at the last council meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hlglnbotham
and Dean Hlglnbotham visited rela
tions In Butte Falls Saturday and
Sunday.
The dance at the Woodman lodge
last Saturday was not as well at
tended as usual because of the flu
epldemla All who went reported
good dance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Carson were
Medford visitors Tuesday.
Charlie Patton was In Medford on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Hlbbard are
living In Gladstone, near Oregon City.
Weldon Is teaching and they like It
very much there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson are vis
iting Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kent.
Mrs. Jane Carson, mother of Frank
and Willis Carson, passed away at
her home In Pleasanton, Kansas, on
January T. She was 89 years old.
Sterling
BTBRUNO, Jan. 10. (Spl.) W. H
Davis made a business trip to Med
ford Monday,
Miss Frances and Josephine Genet
returned to St. Mary' Academy Mon
day. having recovered from the flu.
Roy Phlnney and Paul Phlnney
made a trip to Medford Thursday.
S. A. Harris and Mr. Melton were
In Medford Saturday visiting Mrs.
Harris, who Is working at Dr. Durao'a.
Fred Renlng of Medford, the Maytag
man, was on Sterling creek Monday.
C. Hale, who ha been sick. Is some
better at thl writing.
Harvey Dutton of Medford visited
his father and mother over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dutton were
hosts Saturday evening at a dancing
party. A large crowd attended. Mid
night supper was nerved, and a very
Jolly evening enjoyed by all.
Cross-Word Puzzle
f. Odors
10. Psrfsct so-
1L Indefinite
quantity
If. Exhausted
IS. Vegetable
20. King: French
31. Book of maps
32. Ordinary
form of
language
JS. Wading Bird
26. Dug from the
earth
M. rootless ani
mals 11. Undermine
29. Silkworm
34. HumiD trunk
17. Wagered
39. Cereal
49, Closer
43. City in Okla
homa 49. Spanish pot
47. Jewlnh month
48. Shoemaker's
tool
49. Shelter
(0. Ancient wine
vessel
11, Feminine
name
12. Condensed
moisture
II. Preposition ef
place
DM M P E L
t. Addition to a
building
I. Mother of
Xerxes
4. Reddish
. City In
Minnesota
6. Pubtlo notJcs
T. Enter
I. Break with
out warning
Briefs
Bell view
BELLVIEW. Jan. P. (Spl.) Regu
lar meeting of the Bellvlew Orange
was held January 17 with Worthy
Master O. A. Andrews In charge. First
and second degrees were conferred on
eight new members.
The tableaux were very attractive.
Beautiful rtw roses and spring
blossoms made by a group of the
Orange ladles, added much to the
setting.
Third and fourth degrees will be
given at the next regular meeting
with the degree team putting on the
work.
Ways and Means committee, Fred
C. Homes, chairman, announced that
a dance and frollo would be put on
In the club house Friday evening,
January 30. with Boon's orchestra
furnishing the music.
Committees, as follows, were named
for thla event:
Arrangements and reception, Mrs.
Floyd Clark, Mrs. Mark True. Mrs.
Gertrude Heard. Neal Heard and Aus
tin Parsons.
Soliciting and serving Mrs. Her
man helm. Mrs. Edwin Dunn, Mrs.
A. R. Klncald, Mrs Henry Stenrud,
Miss Marie Walker, Miss Dorothy Ap
plegate, Edwin Dunn and Oeorge
Helma.
Pomona Orange will meet with Live
Oak Grange Saturday. January SB.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Noalon ol
Table Rock were guests. The bride
and groom were escorted to the mas
ter's station, where the groom Intro
duced his charming wife. She sang.
Representatives of the new cheese
factory at Central Point gave the
Grangers Information In regard to
their new factory, and Invited them
to attend their opening, February 4.
H. B. Committee to serve at the
next meeting. Includes Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Apple gate, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Applegate, Mary Shaver, Ernest
Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BU
lings, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Andrews, Mr
and Mrs. Hugh Barrow. After Orange,
refreshments were enjoyed, with
dancing to fill out the social hour.
Pho
enix
PHOENIX. Jan. ID. (Spl.) Stu
dent or th Phoenix school are tak
lng great Interest in basketball. A
girl's team was orgsnlted last week
and played their flrat gme with the
Talent girls on the 13th, winning IS
to U. Boys of We high school met
the Talent high school Friday night
and won 10 to 17. Both games were
played on the Talent floor.
The 6th and 7th grade whleh have
been taught by Mrs. Vlda Hanon for
the past semester, were separated till
semester and the 7th grade student
have been moved into ttie room of
the 8th grade and wilt be Instructed
by D, R. Sloan, teacher of the 8th
grade and principal of the grade
school.
Pinal exam for the first semester
were given the latter part of last
week, and report cards wet given
out Wednesday,
There ha been a change In the
teacher of the third grad teacher
hre, in that Mrs. Edith Thompson,
who haa been attending the normal
at Ashland, will teach thla grade
the last semester, taking the place
filled by Mis Mildred Boll th first
aemester.
Ononis practice, under direction
of Miss Mildred Patten n, was r
turned January ISth. Mo rehearsal
wa held last week because of the
final exam.
A basketball gam will be played
here Friday night between th Phoe
nix team and ttie teams of th Cen
tral Point school.
Miss Lula Robert, whs ha been
confined to her home for several
daya with an attack of th flu, 1
reported a Improving steadily.
Mr. and Mr. N. O. DeVrlea have
returned from two week business
trip to Yakima, wash.
Th legislative committee of the
Phoenix grange met at the horn of
Lee Denzer Monday night. The tax
bill which 1 receiving th attention
and consideration of many, wa dis
cussed. Henry Conger of Jackson.
Till, grang wa Invited to attend Vie
meeting and explain thla bill. Menv
bera of the committee prevent were
A. Shepherd, L. O. Caster, A. W1I
lltt. Ue Denier and T. V. Williams.
O. O. Mauat, msster of the grange,
waa aUo present.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. Jan. 10. f8pl.)
Blx Inches of snow covered the
ground at noon Wednesday and con
tinued to fall.
In the following recent practice
games of basketball played on the
local floor, Sams Valley teams were
the winners: Wednesday night with
the Ashland Junior high midgets and
Ashland Junior high regular team:
Saturday night, the Oold Hill midgets
and Oold Hill high school team. The
game between the Oold Hill and Sams
Valley midgets was full of Interest
from start to finish. The hard fought
game resulted In Sams Valley, 12;
Oold Hill. 11.
James Weaver received a telegram
Thursday advising him of the death
of his sister. Mrs. Lucy Bloom, at
Oove.
Pur. era semces for Walter M. Scott
were conducted at the Sams Valley
eernetry Monday, with services by
Rev. D. I. Millard of Medford.
The lecturer. Mrs. Peter Burresoit,
has prepared an Interesting program
for the Orange meeting Satuday
night Visitors welcome.
Sixty people were In attendance at
a house dance given friends by Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Duggsn at their
Hello, Folk.!
1 f
Mary Louis Mowbray of Cincin
nati display modish bathing ult
a ah waves greetings from a
Plorida beach. (Associated Press
Photo)
homo Saturday night. Local resident
made up the orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Russell were
down from their borne In the Mea
dow recently with a load of poat.
which Mr. Russell Is marketing at
Central Point.
Farmer In thl section were hard
hit by the loss of their fall sown
grain, and are forced to buy back seed
for more than waa received for It.
Among buyers of stock In our
district recently have been several
meat market men looking for fat
beeves, alo many lnqulrlea for work
horee.
Trail
TRAIL, Jan. 10. (Spl.) -Wednesday
morning there was eight Inches
of snow and It was still snowing. Tha
highway department Is busy clean
ing the highway.
Martin Burk Is on the si ok list
sgaln and Is absent from school.
Oeorge Fisher. Ed Penoe and Was
Ragsdale have returned from Cali
fornia. Mrs. K. M. Hutchinson and little
daughter, Shirley, of Klamath Palls,
were) guests at the S. W. Hutchinson
.home Priday and Saturday while Mr.
Hutchinson attended a conference of
the accountant department of Copco
at the Medford office.
Mrs. Boyd Tucker spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting Mrs, Mary Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earny Earnest spent
Monday evening visiting Mr. and
Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson.
Ed Ash la hauling wood from his
son Howards place on Elk creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrlmen ac
companted Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Hutchinson to Eagle Point Tuesday
evening to attend grange where Mr.
and Mrs. Meniman were united with
the grange.
Long Mountain
LONCI MOUNTAIN. Jan. 1. (Spl.)
There are plenty of change In U
weather In thl region. The children
are all happy to see th. new (now to
play In.
Dean Owen spent Sunday at th
Henry Oregory home.
Howard Oold wa a Medford vis
itor Jan. 17th.
Cha. Jsckson haa been working
on th road near Rees creek th paat
week.
Bill Holmah la busy breaking two
young hone, on for a work hore,
and the other a saddle jhora. Mr.
Beagle of Aihland Is camping her
on th creek by th bridge trapping.
W ar glad to have him there as
th muskraU an becoming a terrible
menace to th Irrigating ditches.
Mr. and Mr. Bill Perry of Xagl.
Point spent Saturday at th Nick
Toung home.
Moat of th farmer report that
they will have to resow all their
grain on account of tft severe freea
ln. .
Central Pt. Lodge
Mortgage Burned
CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 10 (Spl,)
Monday night, January 18. th
Central Point Odd Fellow celebrated
with a banquet In honor of the pay
ing off of the mortgage on their
building. About SO members of th
Ashland lodge Joined them In the
festlvltl. Edward Farra, being tn
oldest member of th organisation,
wa called upon to light th mabsh
for burning th mortgage, which he
did prior to the playing of gamea and
other entertainment, including muste.
DEPARTMENT MERGING
WILL BE PROPOSED
WASHINOTON. Jan. 1. OP)
Consolidation of th Interior and ag
riculture departments will be propos
ed to th senate within a few davs
by Senator Bratton ID,. N. M.l. who
estimates thl. would save "at least
i30.000.000 yearly."
TO
Olrl Scout of Medford rill hold
their first court of award lor tbl
year In the new county court bouse
auditorium Priday evening at 7:80
o'clock and a cordial Invitation to
attend I extended all patent and
frlenda of Olrl Scout. Mrs. Hamilton
Patton, chairman of the court of
awarda committee, will present the
badge.
Irt addition to th presentation of
badgea there t!U be a abort Informal
progrim by the various scout troop.
Since no court of award has bee.
held for over a year for the local or
ganisation a girl may come up Priday
night for any of the badges. It w
stated today. Badge earned at sum
mer camp will also be presented at
this time. In the future there will
be a court of award evety thre
months, and a limit will be placed oa
th number of badges for which on
girl may be eligible.
There are In Medford at the present
time lis active Olrl Scout. Tbey
mak up eight troop and tentative,
plan are underway for organisation
of more scout troops, also for th
organization of Brownl troop for
girl under 10 year of age.
Th Olrl Scout community com
mlttee here 1 composed of Mr. R. B.
Green, Mrs. Wm. Holloway, Mr.
Leonard carpenter, Mrs, W. w. Walk
er, Mrs, Hamilton Patton, Mra. Gor
don Voorhles, Mrs. Erneat Scott, Mr.
John Mann and Mr, p. Latham.
SALEM, Jan, 18. () A bin tt
abolish th stat budget department
waa Introduced In the senate today
by Senator W. E. Bu.ke, Clyde K.
Williamson and J. N. McPadden. Tha
measure would eliminate the depart
ment entirely and consolidate . the
dutls with the state purchasing de
partment. Henry M. Hanzen, former portlanel
newspaperman and advisor to th
governor, ha been budget director
th past two year.
JAPAN UNINFLUENCED
BY
By th Asanelsted Pres..
Presidentelect Roosevelt ur
snc that hi administration will ad
here to the principle of th sanctity
of treaties will not alter Japan' fixed
policies In Manchuria, s government
spokesman at Tokyo haa announced.
China, however, received th Itooee-
velt statement with great satisfaction
a an approval of th Hoov.r policy
In th (ar east.
Th military situation remain un
changed, both armies In J.hol snd
northern Ohlna apparently awaiting
bttr weather before renewing
activity.
'BIG SHOTS' KILLED
HOLLYWOOD, eal Jan. ,
Three men. Including on identified
by police aa th film colony' leading
dealer In Illicit liquor, were slain to
day tn wriat authorities said wa aa
outbreak of garuj warfare for south
ern California' bootleg trad.
Marry Meager, described by polios
a th "klngrpm" of Hollywood whole
sale bootlegger, and an unidentified
man, believed to be one of hi. deal
er, went mysteriously shot to death
near th bom of Meager.
Women Burglars
Torture Victim
CHICAOO. Jan, 19. (AP) Two
women burglar who turtured their
DouMWIf victim by burning th
soie or ner feet with light
matches until ah revealed tha hid
ing plac of her money (10 war
reported to police.
Th Tlotlm. Mr. Rom SchmalnT,
35 said they entered her horn
through ftn open pentry window
while ah slept sarly today.
Gang Leader Shot
Prank Nlttl, nferetr th
Cspons gang, was probably faulty
wounded In a polio raid on th r
puUd hdqurt.r of Cspon heneh.
men In downtown Chicago. (Aa
ltd Pres. Photo)
WOULD ABOLISH
BUDGET BUREAU
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