irEDTTORD MAIL TRIBUNE, STEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
1f
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
Pebb LfU Hi! RATES:
For word tint Insertli
(Minimum aooi
ch additional lasertloi, :: .
... Hinw, '"
Minimum lOo)
Par una par month, without
iinnt eh&njtea .i i
.tut
Phone 75
EI
LOST
lost Lady's dar" own plfrtin
tfove. for right hand. Please re
turn to M. H.. Mall Tribune office.
Reward.
4 LOST If do; miaaing, call 1618.
HELP WANTED MALE 4 FEMALE
WANTED 'Man or woman to solicit
on commission. Income not large
but1 sure. Phone 1345-X.
WANTED SITUATIONS
MAN OB WOMAN want Job work, in
side or out. 626 W. 4th. Ph. 832-X
RELIABLE, experienced girl wants
housework. 1398-X.
EXPERT PA1NTJSR will do sign paint
In Interior decorating - general
paint Jobs. Call at 223 So. Central
WANTED AUTOS
WANTED Best light car 35 cash
will buy; also two good large dresses
and occasional chair. 64 California
St., Ashland.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 2-h.p. gas engine, 1-Inch
open runner pump. C. C. ClarK.
Phone 63, Chamber of Commerce.
WANTED 60 to 15. ..cords., second
growth or body fir dry. Pierces
Hothouse. Phone 697-R-2.
rURNITURE repairing, re-upholster-Ing.
Thlbault. Phone 969-R.
WANTED Song poems and melodies
-, to arrange for publication and
Radio Broadcasting. Halght Song
Service. 318 Liberty Bldg.
WANTED Those who play or want
to learn how to play . Piano, violin,
guitar, mandolin, tenor banjo, saxo
phone, ukelele, piano accordion.
Solo or orchestra practice for Radio
Broadcasting. Voice coaching, ac
companist. Halght Music Studio,
818 Liberty Bldg.
WANT TO RENT Completely furn
ished home. Near high school, fire
place, furnace, 2 bedrooms. Phone
1011-J
WOOD-SAWINQ. Phone 976-W.
RAW PURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
You don't have to wait for return.
We fay cash.
We buy Hides. Pelts and Wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Orape St. Phone 1062
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what have you.
., MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE
T 27 N Grape St. Phone 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 4-room
house. Phone 987-J.
ATTRACTIVE new home; bullt-lns
and fireplace. 618 s. Oakdale.
BEAUTIFUL furnlshtd home; 2 beds:
overstuffed. 840 E. 9th. Owner
114 Tripp.
CLEAN house clow In. Keys at 219
So. Ivy.
TOR RENT Modern home: furnace.
aireplace, hardwood floors, large
LfT.lng room. Phone 665-L-2.
TOR RENT 60 No. Peach. 6 rooms
and bath: oil burner. Tel. 106.
FOR RENT 824 W. 13th. Tel. 109.
TOR RENT Houses, H2.50, SIS and
17.50. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT A nicely furnished du
plex, close In, for (15. Phone 1149
yroR RENT 4-room furnished house.
1001 North Central. Inquire 039
N. Central.
FOR RENT Partly furnished home,
close in, nice shade, garden spot,
garage, $20, water rent paid; lo
cated at 316 So. Rlversrslde; In
quire at 826 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
FOR RENT 6-room rurnished bouse
and garage. Call at 815 N Bartleti
FOR RENT -room modern furnish
ed house; bardwooa floors, over
stuffed, electric range. Call at 630
S Central.
6-ROOM modern stuceo: cook stove
and heater; $15.00 Key at 531
Spencer.
j 741 WEST JACKSON fl rooms, good
I condition and location. TeL 105
FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod
ern bouse. Call at 4U S Rtfe-side
FOR RENT Home. Furnished or
unfurnished Brown A White
SOMES FOR UtNTr-ClU 796.
FOB BENT APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY furnished apartment:
heated; lights and water. 229 N.
Ivy.
APARTMENT FOR RENT Nice clean
apartment with garage, cheap, at
412 North Ivy.
FURNISHED apartment, Durell Court.
929 N. Holly, phone 1232-W.
NICE furn. apt. 618 So Oakdale.
NEAT fum. apt. Key 146 8. Ivy.
PURN. apts.; steam heat; convenient
for I adults The Berben. 10 Quince
POR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at 632 Plum St., after 6 p. m
or Sundays.
"OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated room. 40 8
Grape.
POR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance. One block from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 8
Central.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
POR RENT 1 and -acre tracts near
Medford. Tel. 106.
FOR EXCHANGE
POR TRADE 10 A. 7 modern cab
Ins, 3 houses, filling station. 6 miles
from Palls, $5,000 back cost $18.
500. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol
man, Fort Klamath.
WOOD for Say or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger, Trail. Ore.
WILL trade dry 16" fir and hard
wood for light truck 322 East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
POR SALE OR TRADE OoJd subur
ban home, well located. What have
you' Phone 100.
POR TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab
Ins, 3 houses, filling station. 6 miles
from Falls, $5,000 back cost $18,
600. Make offer equity. W. J. Hol
man. Port Klamath.
EXCHANGE -r Oakland, Cal., 7-room
modern home. 3 bedrooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished: I blk. to cars:
close to Lake Merrlt Want small
ranch, improved. Will assume mort
gage. 1020 Elbert St., Oakland,
FOB SALb HOMES
OWNER SAYS SELL
. . Modern double construct-
SlhSed home, 2 bedroom,
1 u bath, modern built-in
kitchen, attractive breakfast nook,
living room, hardwood floors, fire
place, on pavement, close to school.
' $200.00 down, balance $20.00 per
month. Charles A. Wing Agency,
Inc., Exclusive Agents.
FOR SALEl Good 3 room house (east
. frnt) and nice lot close, to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at $450
Terms. Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
POR SALE: 10 acres, house, outbuild
ings, all clear, or trade for larger
place. See owner, 616 MoAndrews
road.
12 ACRES Own water right; house
and other buildings; c.r bus line:
$1000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River.
Oregon.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown Ss White.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
LIBERAL DISCOUNT
ON all New Ford 1933 V-Elght Cars
on hand.
2 Standard Coupes. I Deluxe
Coupe.
1 Deluxe Four D.or Sedan, '
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
FOR SALE 1931 Ford Coupe; looks
like new. Will accept trade-in and
give liberal terms. Address Box
9446, care Tribune.
FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLuxe Sedan;
driven only 1600 miles. Will accept
trade-in and give liberal terms.
Address Box 9405, care Tribune.
FOB SALE POULTRY
BRONZE tome and hens. W. A. Py
burn, Rt. 4, Buckshot Hill.
NEW LOW PP.ICES on chicks White
Leghorns, ' Hansen strain, 8 cents;
Reds and Rocks 0 c.-nts. 24 page
catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms,
.Tangent. Oregon.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schulz,
Beagle.
FOR SALE FRUITS VEGETABLES
ORANGES $2.00 crate; $1.10 half
crate; grapefruit, $2.25 case: $1.30
half case. Heavy pack. Big 7
Fruit Warehouse. Inc., p. Front St.
NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala
Vista Packing House.
FOB SALE FUEL
FOR SALE Good dry mixed hard
wood. "Let George Do It." Tel 1172.
DRY 12. 16 and 20-lnch wood. Phone
153, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS
FOX TERRIER puppies for ssle, $1.50
and $2.50. 32 W. Jackson, back
' apartment.
FOR 8ALP MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. L. F. Pick
ett. Oold Hill.
BABY GRAND PIANO MIGHT
store with responsible party; pre
fer to sell, however. Cllne Piano
Co. for particulars. Main and River
side, Medford.
FOR SALE 1st crop alfalfa hay, $6 00
per ton. A. E. Hanley Ranch. Tel.
697-J-3.
POR SALE Oood alfalfa hay 8 ml.
No. Central Point. John Owens.
Esg'e Point.
FOR SALE Ford truck, model 1931.
with hydraulic lift and dump body.
Will accept trade-in and give lib
eral terms. Address Box 9386, care
Tribune.
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertiliser
I ana teaming, Phone gu-j.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE Baled and
loose auaua nay. win ao v
out or trade for beef cattle. B. L.
Dodge, Jr, Rt. 4. Phone 565-J.
LOOK
CLINES BIO PIANO SALE
Main and Riverside. Medford.
Uprights, $69. $87, $95 and up: such
makes as Kimball, Howard. Tomp
son, Smith As Barnes, Cable-Nelson,
P. S. Wicks and many others.
TERMS $1 A WEEK.
FOR SALE Ford truck, long wheel
base, model 1931: A-I condition.
Will accept trade-in and give lib
eral terms. Address Box 9429, care
Tribune.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled or
loose, delivered or in barn. Phone
623-J-4. Otto Nledermeyer.
ALFALFA. $8.00: wheat, $1.05 cwt.;
barley, 85c; ear corn, 80e. Phone
O. A. DeVoe. 633-J-3.
FOR SALE Two large wicker doll
buggies, doll bed ano other toys
Jhampoo shield and stand. 319 No
CentraL
FOR SALE Hartey-Davidson motor
cycle. $35 cash. See John, at Mail
Tribune.
POR SALSUsed sewing machines, all
makes. $5 up; terms If desired All
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Co. 34 N Bartlett
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
Ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on oloth to with
stand the ram and weather.
POR SALE 11x5 lathe. Inquire at
Pick As Llndley's.
STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO
A bargain for cash or might rent
cheap to responsible party, who
will buy later. Write Geo. Robin
son, 435 Washington, Portland,
Oregon.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TO CLOSE wyncoop estate must sell
at once to highest bidder $1590 00
mortgage on Marshfleld Auto Camp
and Service station. Walter H.
Jones.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
era and movers Spocial livestock
moving equipment Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North
Riverside Phone '044-X
MISCELLANEOUS
GET the "No Bunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on cloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstiacta.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ot Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jacksop
. .-County. ...
MURRAY ABSTRACT OO. Abstracts
of Title, Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6. No. 83 North Central Ave.
upstairs.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or flnanoe company and extend
your payments. Additional money
loaned Phone 81 for appointment
Attorney-at-Latv.
GLENN O. TAYLOR
LAWYER.
POST OFFICE BULDINQ
MEDFORD. OREGON.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LEI GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House oleanlng. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT.
Best equipped plant In southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
. blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything In
the printing line. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 76.
Painting and Papernnnglng.
HARRY MARX Painting, tinting,
paperhanglng. Phone 14-F-4. Ree
Coleman Creek road.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance. No other charge. See
w. E. Thomas, 45 s- central
Ground floor Oraterlan Theatre
Bldg State Lioense No. 8-187.
Transfer.
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central Phone 816
Prices right. Service guaranteed
REINKINO TRUCKJNO OO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
street. rnone aaa.
Piano Instruction
BETTER piano Instruction, Individ
ual or class. The baalo way. Halght
Music Studio, Liberty Building.
Phone 73.
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrator's Notice of Sale.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed oy
the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, Administrator of the es
tate of Cyrus M. Paul, deceased! all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same duly verified, to this Ad
mlnlstrator st his office In Medford
National Bank Building. Medford,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated January 23rd. 1933.
OUB NEWBURY,
Administrator of the Estate
of Cyrus M. Paul, deceased.
Administrators final Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Admlnlitrator of the es
tate of Augusta R. Farlow, deceased.
has filed In the County Court of
Oregon for Jackson County, his duly
verified final account and said court
has fixed Wednesday. February 8th.
1933, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
of said day at the court room of
saw court in Medlora, Oregon, as tne
time and place for ths hearing of
said Final Account. All persons hav
ing any objections to the same are
hereby notified to make or file their
objections with said court at or be
fore said time.
THOMAS L. FARLOW.
Administrator of the Estate of
Augusta R. Farlow, deceased.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Jan. 34. (Spocial)
There was no school Jan. 18, 10 and
20. on account of the snow, the
school bus being unable to travel
safely. Almost a foot of snow fell
during this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Towne of Sitka, Alas
ka came the first of the week to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Vencll Cerveny.
Mr. Towne Is a teacher In the Jack
sonville school at Sitka, Alaska.
The covered dish luncheon held
at the Sunday school Jan. 33 was well
attended. A very Interesting talk
was given by Rev. Randall and Mr.
Towne. In the afternoon games were
enjoyed by all. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins, Loretta,
Roy and Lorea Tompkins, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Miller, Phyllis and Junior,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and Dor
othy, Mrs. Clay Biles, Beatrice, Rosa
and Bonnie Jean, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Cerveney, Rev. Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
Towne, William Cerveney, Mrs. Prank
Tompkins, Claire and Genevieve
Stumbo, and Ross Turpln.
Dorothy Smith had dental work
done In Grants Pass Jan. 19.
Sybil Walker of Gold Hill spent
Jan. 31 with Phyllis Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
daughter Ruth of Gold Hill spent
Jan. 21 with Mr. and Mrs. George
Lanoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar "Joelson and son
of Roseburg came Jan. 30 to visit
Mrs. Joelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Biles.
Blanch Rucker has been 111 this
week with the llu.
Beth Boomsltter accompanied Mrs.
H. Henderson of Rogue River to Med
ford Jan. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller were In
Medford Jan. 31.
Mrs.' E. Meteelbar of the colony
visited friends In Ashland last week.
Mrs. Reld Carter of Evans creek
was calling on all Grange members
In this vicinity Jan. 10.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Sardine
creek visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith
Jan. 31 and spent Jan. 22 with Bea
trice and Dorothy Conner of the
colony.
4
Riviera
RIVIERA, Jan. 24. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Ward" "and two children,
Kenneth and Norma Lee Ward were
visiting Saturday and Sunday with
Mm. Ward's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D.
L. Biles.
Blanche Rucker who has been
quite sick, Is better at this writing.
Several from here attended the
mass meeting at the armory In Med
ford Jan. 10.
Miss Geneva Stuinbo was visiting
Wednesday and Saturday with Clara
Biles. The days were spent in piec
ing for a quilt.
Alice Bollng has been on the sick
list.
Oold Kill school was closed Wed
nesday on account of busses being
unable to make the trip thru the
snow. But all were ready to start
back Monday Morning.
Mrs. chas. McMerrlck has been
quite sick.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Fish saucs
B. Infant
. Color
11. Fodder pit
13. Wlngllk.
H. As-s
15. Suture
I. Hall
II. Maker of
breadstuffs
M. Corrosion
21. Discolors
24. Short jacket
26. Enumerate
27, Dazxled
JO. Farthest out
ward 31. Eilst
tl. Golf Instruc
tor: colktq.
Si. Peacock but
terflies It. Edible plant
37. Schools of
whales
It. Kind or dog
40. Wooden pro
pellers IS. Turn Inslds
out
44. Oct a tight
grip on
44. Comfort
10. Edge
U. Bona of the
arm
: Solution of Yesterday', Puzzle
ha s pA r spjuislfToTF
Wok eBI l vgjj B 6E
a p pNj-kfD Iras jgj
tansItenement
MpaTRIPmIr
A.kJ-MI.ll.2jliAN
REND5RYEtut
BI. Irish drama
tlt and
critic
It. Dutch rasters
of aVldls R"f Parts
16. Narrow fabrlo DrUf-yleld-DOWN
lnf plint
1. Equina animal T. Casks
s 3 4 p s Z 7. a p f to
73 iii73 lit'
.w -t
Hi
liH
2 21 23 Maf 25 111 Pel
min
M
3o 31 5&i 3Z
I
43 Slip "II
i-1 mmmmm i m i V. , niVll
44 4a 'i$ti4b 4 J 4& a
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1 hi -ill ll I I Vil,Y.V -
IS
E
IENCE
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 24. (Spl.)
County Judge Earl Fehl of Jackson
county telephoned the Josephine
county Judge, district attorney and
Grants Pass Justice Saturday, and
finally sent Deputy Sheriff Walker of
Jackson county to Grant Pass to
secure the release of Theodore Beck.
Jackson county resident, from the
Josephine county Jail where he has
been confined since January 13 on
conviction of possessing an unregis
tered still.
Beck, who has bee receiving relief
funds from Jackson county to sup
port his family of eight, came here
a short time ago and set up a still
In the cave section, claiming upon
his arrest that he had found the
component parts of the equipment.
He had his 16 -year-old son with him
to assist in the operation and Judge
Madison gave him a sentence ot 1100
and 60 days he said partly becsufte
the father was giving the minor child
a training In crime.
Interest of the Jackson county
Judge entered the same when Beck's
family in Jackson county descended
on the county court for relief, and It
was Judge Fehl's plea that the father
bo allowed to return to Jackson
county to help support them. This
was at first refused but finally upon
his Insistence Beck was paroled to
Judge Fehl's care, with the under
standing that If Beck failed to keep
the law Judge Fehl would be respon
sible for sending him back to Jose
phine county to serve out the re
mainder of his sentence and fine.
Justice Madison said Monday mor
ning that the release was upon the
unanimous consent of the district'
attorney and county court, and that
Beck was told If he returned here he
would be arrested to finish his Jail
sentence.
BVANS VALLEY, Jan. 34. (Spl.)
Mr. Pitman who has been 111 for two
years with serious heart trouble pass
ed away Sunday at hla home on
Queen's Branch creek, about two
miles from Wimer. Mr. IPtman moved
here from Portland several years ago
and has built up a comfortable home
In Evans valley. He leaves a wife
and two sons, Edmund and Paul, and
many friends to mourn his loss. Ed
mund has made several trips around
the world In the employ of a steam
ship company. Paul was at home at
the time of his father's death.
The remains were laid to rest In
the Grants Pass cemetery.
Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto had a
very severe heart attack Tuesday
night and for several hours was In a
serious condition, as no physician
was available her mother, Mrs. Law,
was compelled to get along with sim
ple remedies.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Hatch who
live near here, came and rendered all
possible assistance.
Mrs. Barto Is somewhat Improved
but not able to be out at the present
time.
A foot of snow has fallen In the
foothills during the past three days.
Cross-Word Puzzle
I. Males a mis-
take
t. Exceeding
wUat Is
neceseary
10. God of love
11. Arrow
17. Metal
19. Coun'r fn
M.'.'itnn
11. Poet: histori
cal 22. Extended
Journey
23. Signatures
St. Giggle
27. Genus of tfas
cow
!!. Great Lsks
29. Costly
31. Kind of wins
ail. Bear witness
3s. Poisonous
snake
II. Typa of auto-
mobil.
40. Fslry tale
monster
41. Seed covering
43. First word ef
Caesar's fa,
mous dlctun
41. Contented
sound
47. Sunken fenes
48. Juice of a tret
49. Female sheep
1. Untruth
I. Note of
Quito's seals
4. Units .
STILL OWNER
MR. PITMAN OF
WIMER PASSES
Homemakers Bureau School
At Fox Rialto Next Week
"'"""w""
17
mm
Julia le Wr1ghl,t. director of the
Blork. head of the tcitlng kttcin
kitchen. 1
Youth no longer 1 a handicap to
efficient homo making.
There waa a time when a woman
dared advlae her frlendi and neigh-
bora in the intricate art of houae
keeplrtg only after ahe had raised a
family and spent many years cooking,
canning and dusting. In this mod
ern age. however, the young woman
who haa studied new methods in
homemaklng aften knowa more about
efficient housekeeping than doea ner
older sister.
Mrs. Marian Rogers Spencer, who
will conduct Homemakers' Bureau
three-day cooking school here, with
Mies Helen Brown, haa not yet reach
ed the quarter of a century mark,
yet she has advised homemakers from
Los Angeles to Seattle iu almost every
household problem under the aun.
Mrs. spencer, wno keeps tier own
home a efficiently as she advises
others to keep theirs, la one of the
youngest and one of the best' known
home economists on the Pacific coast.
Since leaving the University of
Washington, where she studied the
newest methods In home economics,
she has lectured and conducted cook
ing schools in three states.
Before Joining the Safeway Home
makers' Bureau, directed by Mrs.
Julia Lee Wright, ahe was home econ
omist for a leading Hollywood, Cal.,
daily newspaper and assistant In the
household department of a large Se
attle, Wash., dally newspaper. As
home economist tor a large electrical
VtiLVIxnlilt
1 feelers. """ '1 '
PHONE
wur
YOU
sell,
am
IP
iie. ,Trij
C 1 l.-i h
11 1 I
! I LI
3 m
HomeniftkerV Du reft it and Marjorle
In the Homeniaiicru' Bureau teUlnf
equipment company on the coast,
ahe assisted many Los Angeles house
wives In solving their cookery prob
lems. Mrs. Spencer haa been e selected to
help local homemakers at the Home-
makers Bureau there-day cooking
school at the Fox Rialto, scheduled
for February 1st, and and 3rd. She
haa planned a program of practical
recipes which ahe declares will inter
est all women in the community.
whether they are young brides Just
starting out to keep house, or women
with many years of housekeeping ex
perience. ,
BY
JACKSONVILLE, Jap. 34. (Spl.)
Mrs. Amy Dow entertained with a
lovely birthday dinner at 1 o'clock
Friday honoring her mother, Mrs.
Sarnh A. Gantrall, on her eighty-
seventh birthday. Relatives and
friends present wer Mr. and Mrs.
John Canternll and daughtrs, Gale
and Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Trultt Can
trail and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bach-
MAIL TRIBUNE
rui.5iticik"iriiE m vat
want-ads
have something to
trade or buy. Let
our intelligent Want-ad
takers help you word your
message for best results.
You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re
ceiver and ask for
Phone 75
?a
BILL AIIO AT
QUACK HEALERS
OFFERED HOUSE
SALEM, Jan. 24. (AP) The bill
providing for knowledge of five cer
tain fundamental sciences as qualifi
cations for healing, termed by Ita
sponsor. Representative F. H. Dam
masch, as the "medical fundamentals'
bill, was Introduced in the house this
afternoon.
The measure will not become ef
fective until 1934. and distinctly ex
empts Christian science healing from
provisions of the act, Dammasch de
clared upon its Introduction. The
bill will affect physicians, chlraprac
tlca, osteopaths and naturopathic'
practitioners. It likewise exempts
optometrists.
The measure differs from the tra
ditional "basic science" bill. Dam
masch declared, and gives time for
preparation to become eligible under
provisions of the measure. The for
mer science bills did not provide for
the exemptions listed.
The bill title declares the zneasura
la to protect health by requiring
knowledge of five certain funda
mental sciences as a qualification for
practicing any system or method or
healing In this state. The five funda
mentals include human anatomy, hu
man physiology, human pathology,
chemistry and hygiene.
Licensee following examination in
these sciences would then be Issued
to practice medicine and surgery,
osteopathy, chiropractic, naturopathy
or any system or method of healing
that may be legalized, with the men
tioned exemptions.
elder and daughters, Curtis and
Frances, all of Medford; Mr. and
Mrs. Miles OantraU, John Devlin and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cantra-U of
Ruch; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Can
trail, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cantrall,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrall, Misses
Shirley and Donna cantrall and Mr.
and Mrs. van Oelder and son Jack;
of Jacksonville. ' '. i
Mrs. Cantrall received many gifts
for her birthday. ,
Mrs. Sarah Cantrall came to Ore
gon In 1863 from Missouri at the
of seven years. The family settled
first In Benton county, making their
home there until November, 1857,
when they bought property on Llttlst
Butte two and one -half miles beyond
Eagle Point. Later they moved to
Reese creek.
In June, 1863, Sarah married John
Cantrall and they In July of that
year moved to the . Sterling min
where Mr. Cantrall was employed by
George Yandes until 3865 when Mr.
and Mrs. Cantrall filed on a home
stead on Big Apple gate, which 1
now the Frank Preston ranch, where
Mrs, Cantrall lived forty-seven years. .
Mr. and Mrs. Cantrall were the
parents of twelve children, of whlon
five are living. Mr, cantrall died In
1800. Mrs. Cantrall moved to Jack-
aonvllle In 1920 and now Uvea with
her daughter, Mrs. Amy Dow.
A good olean dance every Saturday
night, K. of P. halt, liew orchestra.
fl
9