Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 10, 1933, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1933, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. PAGE ELEVEB DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WAIT AD HB8 kBM fHB aATES. far word tu inartla tub additional Insertion. p ward Mill " " ' Par tin pfli month trithotrt cop, chant ,3t Phone 75 1 r. LOST ' ToBTK tiger head stickpin with two ril dfamond. for eye. and .mall . ruby in mouth; wluable a heir EonV reward. Finder pie- notify ss. Smith. Phone 75 or 888-X. MIST 1 dog missinfrcall 1616 KOUND Soma. Black beret. Call at Mall Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS mam AND WIFE "want position for room and board; farm, dairy, aerv Jm.taTlon. etc: beat reference. Box 9784. Tribune. MAN OB WOMAN want Job wor- m rto or out 638 W th Ph 83a-X XPERT PAINTBB will do lgn paint. - interior decorating - general Jlalnt ob. Call at 333 So Central HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl or woman to assist with housework for home. Phone 1067-L. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Twins of all ages. Call 839, Kennell Ellis Studio. WANTED Team of young mares, broken, gentle for farm work. Tel. or write Miles Cantrall, Ruch. Ore. WANTED To buy for cash, light car in good condition. Phono 790-J. MINERS who have reasonable pros pects and require financial assist ance, write brief description it Box 9B57. Mall Tribune. UPHOLSTERING Reflnlshlng re. glueing. Thlbault. Phone 969-R. WILL PAY cash for 10 shares Jackson County Building and Loan preferred stock Box 9699. care Tribune. WOOD-SAWINO. Phont 976-W. RAW PURS WANTED Eastern prices paid. Ton dont have to wait for returns We ry cash buy Hides. Pelti and Wool. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17 N Grape St. Phone 108J WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools, or what have you MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17 N Grape St Phone 1083. FOB RENT HOUSES fi-ROOM furnished nouse; nice and dean. 509 North Riverside. (ROOM house, range water, '20. 19 Ho. Peach. Phone 1043-W. - JOB RENT At once, to family with out children or with grown chil dren, one of the nicest modern 5 room unfurnished bungalows In the city: has electric water heater. Heatrola. new linoleum on kitchen and laundry with washtubs; house all newly painted and papered: j rage, wood house, screened porch flowers, garden plot, etc. Address K. S., Tribune, and owner will call. FURNISHED 6-room modern hO'Usd. elose In; oil heater, electric range, upholstered furniture, fireplace, ga rage; only 127.50. water paid. wm B. J. Palmer, Route No. 2. FOR RENT Modern 5-room unfur nished home. In excellent condi tion: hardwood floors, fireplace, bullt-tns. stationary laundry trays; good location: ,20 per mo., water paid. Phone 728. FOR RENT 5-room furn. house wltn garage; close In. Tel. 341-R-l. FOB RENT Furnished modem 4 room bungalow, garage. Inquire 62C Oak St. FURNISHED 2-room cabin, W.S0. 114 Tripp. T10 DAKOTA Wood stove; 115.00 First Ins. Agency. 924 1STH Low rent. First Ins. Agc7. 1004 B. JACKSON Wood stove; rent right. First Ins. Agency. 18 BERRYDALE 12.50, water paid. First Ins. Agency. FOR RENT 1204 Nlantlo. First Ins. Agency. FOR RENT Cast side five room house, well furnished, water paid. 132.50. Phone 1149. FOR RENT (15.00, water paid, good duplex, living room, bed room. kitchen, bath, well furnished, close In. Phone 1149. SMALL furnished house. Call at rear 305 So Oakdsle. FOB RENT 834 W 13th Tel 105 FOR RENT 4 room m,oero furnish ed nouse; nardw"d floors, over stuffed electric rang. Call at 630 A, Cwtrai, , FOR RENT HOUSES FOB RENT Houses. 912.50. 915 and 817 50 Tel 105 ATTRACTIVE new home: bullt-tns and fireplace. 518 8 oakdale. FOR RENT 60 No Peach. 6 rooms and bath: oil burner Tel 105. FOB RENT Partly furnished home close In. nice shade, garden spot, garage. (20. water rent paid: lo cated at 815 So Rlversrslde; In quire at 325 So. Riverside. FOB RENT Clean, partly furnished 4-room house Telephone 488-M. . FOB RENT 5-room rurnlshed bouse and garage Call at 845 N Bartlett 141 WEST JACKSON rooms, good condition and location. Tel. 106 FOR RENT Furnished 5-room mod ern bouas Call at 41 8 Riverside HOMES POR KKNT Call 796 FOB RENT Homea Furnished ox unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT APARTMENTS FTJBN. apts for rent. Tel. 201-H. 2-ROOM apt.. 10. 412 N. Ivy. NEAT furn. apt. Key 146 So. Ivy. POR REN i Attractive ground flooi apartment for couple employed Call at 532 Plum St. after 6pm or Sundaya PURNI8HED apartment Durell Court 839 N Holly, phone 1232-W. "OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE heated rooms. 40 S Grape. FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri vate entrance One block from Mstn St Reasonable rates 222 8 Central FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS HOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 1 and M -acre tracts near Medford Tel 105. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE Marmon for small, late model car; Plymouth or Chrya'er Six preferred. Will assume small Indebtedness. (No Fords.) 1185 East Main St., Ashland, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE Splendidly Improv ed 5-acre tract on Pacific hlghwny. Trade for residence or Income prop erty in Medford: or rent to respon sible party. Phone 56. EXCHANGE hay for wood or what have you? Tel. Flynn Bros.. 865-Y. FOR TRADE Good '28 Chevrolet Coupe for light model truck. Call 304 Boardman. WOOD for lay or potatoes near Trail R O Skellenger. Trail. Ore. wrLt trBde dry 16' fir and hard wood for light truck 2U East 4th FOR EXPHANOE 'REAL ESTATE FOB SALE OB TRADE A good stock or dairy ranch. Box 9733, Mail Tribune. - FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe; rumble seat: Just overhauled; price (76. 210 Laurel. LIBERAL DISCOUNT on new 1932 Plymouth 4-cyl. sedan and coupe Eakln Motor Co.,, Dodge 4t Ply mouth Dealer. GOOD CABS AT LOW PRICES 1032 Bulck Sedan .......(995.00 Used very little as a house car Carries new car guarantee and ser vice. Can hardly be classed as a used car 1925 studebaker Roadster (95 "0 Thousands of miles of unused transportation. 1927 Star 6 Touring. (75 00 Motor in fine condition. A good looking care In nice shape. 1928 Hudson Coach (50 00 A good sturdy car. Lots of miles In It yet SKINNER'S OARAGE Bulck-Pontlao Dealer. 143 So. Riverside. Phone 102 FOR SALE POULTRY FOB SALE Barred Bock baby chicks, hatching eggs, Toulouse geese. Can use hay or wheat. B. E. Carley, 258-X. - FOB SALE White Leghorn chicks and hatching eggs from large stock, bred to lay large eggs. Sires from high trnpnst atorlr. Chicks (7.50 per 100: ejws (2.00 per 100. C. J. McCsy. Medford. Rt. 2. Tel. S34-J-4 NEW low price on baby chicks; Han sen triple pedigreed, also Tom Cockran mating 8, C. W. Leghorns. B. Rocks nnd R. I. Reds. Custom hatching a specialty. Eakln Hatch ery. Talent. FOR SALE Rocks. Orphtngtons and Reds; also 2 pigs. Tel. 314-X. NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White Leghorns. Hansen strain. 8 oents; Reds and Bocks 0 cents. 24 page catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms. Tangent. Oregon. BRONZE hens. W. A. Pyburn, B. 4. Buckshot Hin road. DREftHLEB'S Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E. Main. Phone 1569-Y. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WEANEB PICS, brood sows, boar, fat hogs. M. F. Baker. 21 Wagner creek. Talent. RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schulx, Beagle. FOR SALE FUEL APPLE woon phone 697-J-5. FOR SALE FKUIT8 VEGETABLES WINQ ORCHARD extra fancy and fancy wrapped and packed Cornice pears. (1.10 per box. For sale at Big "7" Warehouse. NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala vista packing House. FOR R4l.tr HOMES FOR SALE Oood 8 room house least fr,m and nloe lot cloe to Berry dsle store . great oargaia at (460 Tusk. Pbon S17-I FOR SALE REAL ESTATE POR SALE Jersey cow and heifer: coming fresn soon. Hugger Kancn. west of Central Point. 12 ACRES Own water right: house and other buildings: on bus line: (1000 A. B. Dennis. Rogue River Oregon WHEN you think of real estate think 01 Brown & Whit. FOR SALE MIKOKI.LANEOUB FOB SALE Electrolux vacuum clean er, breamaai sei ana omcr hold furniture. 4 Everett Court. A FEW large, very heavy cardboard Doxes, suitaoio tor ow,"s ww clothing, etc., for sale cheap at Commercial Printing Dept. Mall Tribune, 38 N. Grape. (395 AND your piano buys a beau tiful Baby urana; pay naiaaw n.o rent. Cllne Piano Co., Main and Riverside. FOB SALE Fine Upright piano, ma- nogany case. ; J niwiwr dles. See It at Ollne Piano Co.. Mam and .Riverside. FOB Merchants' Courtesy Books, Tel. 931; (20.00 value for 75c. SUPEBFEX oil heater, cheap. Phone 1013. YOU can now get Duart permanent wave lor only si.70 rrevosc uesusy Shop. 16 Laurel. Tel 727-J. FOR SALE Choice baled alfalfa, (12 a ton; loose alfalfa hay. (8. Also baled straw at (4 ton. Tel. 697-B-l FOR SALE Pat's Second Hand Store Come get your bargains. Tel. 547-L OKI the 'No Hunting and trespass ing signs at the Mail rrbune Job ff!ce: printed on jloth to with stand the rain and weather. FOR SALS Used sewing machines all makes (5 up; terms If desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co 94 N Bartlett FOR SALE Fordson tractor and disc. 2-bottom gang-plow, woodsaw, ur will trade for milk cows. J.- Z Weaver. Gold Hill. Star Rt.. Box 29 POR sand gravel sediment, fertilizer and teaming Phone 913-J ALFALFA (8 00: wheat. (105 cwt.; barley 85c: ear corn. 90o. Phone O A DeVOe 523-J-2 FOR SALE Harley-Davldson motor cycle (85 cash See John, at Mail Tribune MISCELLANEOUS INCOME TAX Let me prepare your income tax return. Years of expedi ence. Both State and Federal are now due. Fred L Colvlg. 525 d Central. Phone 735-M. UPHOLSTERING Pefinlsnlng rs gluelng. Thlbault. Phone 969-R. GET the "No Bunting" and trespass ing signs at the Mall rribune Job office: printed on oloth to with stand the rain and weather HEWLETT TRANSFER - Expert paox rs and movers Special livestock movtng equipment Prices right Satisfaction guaranteed 619 Nortb Riverside Phone 044-X BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. AH.11KAC1 CO. Abitrai'ts ill Title ana Title Insurance, fbi- only complete T 1 1 1 f system In jacKsop County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Title In&uranoe Rooms 8 and 6 No 82 North Central Ave. upstairs Automubrte Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer bank or finance company and extend your payments Additional money loaned Phone 81 for aoDointment Attorney-at-Law. QLENN O. TAYLOR LAWYER. POST OFFICE BULDING MEDFORD. OREGON Expert Window Cleaners. LET OEOKdE DO IT - Tel 1172 douse cleaning Flour waxing Ort ' ental rug cleaning, specialty Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant id southern Oregon Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks billing systems duplicating cash sales slips and everything in tne printinj lino, w-au n urape Phone 76. Painting and Pauerhanglng. HARRY MARX Painting tinting paperbanglng. Phons 14-P-4- Res 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 Bee w s- i nomas so a uentr&i Ground floor Oratenan Theatre Bldg State License No 8-167. Transfer. BADS ntANaFER STORAGE CO Office 1016 No Central Pbon 816 Prices right Seme guaranteed BE1NKJNO TRUCKING CO Trans fer and Storage We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No PIT Street, Pboii 991 Piano Instruction BETTER piano instruction. Individ ual or class. The Daslc way Height Muslo Studio, Liberty Building. Phone 72 LEOAL NOTICES Notice. In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Clara Ktme, Deceased. Notice Is hertbv given that the uatealgaed bat filed, bit Final Ac count and Report in the above en titled matter, and the above entitled Court has fixed February 20tb, 1933. at 10 o'clock a. m. in tne county Court room In the Court House in Medford, Jackson County. Oregon, as the time and place fa hearing ob jections to said Final Account, and for the settlement tnereol. NICHOLAS KIME. Administrator. N'otlc to Creditors. In the County Court of the County of Jackson In and for tne state ox Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of F. V. Medynskt, Deceased Notice la hereby given, that Oris Crawford, the undersigned, by an order duly made, given and entered In the above entitled court and mat ter has been appointed and now la the duly appointed, qualified and aotlng exeoutor of the will and estate of F. V. Medynskl. the above named decedent. All persons having claims against said decedent or bis estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified as o; law required, to the undersigned at tne First National Bank, Mediord. Oregon, within six months from the dat hereof. Dated and first published this 27th dsy of January, 1933. ORIS ORAWPORD. Executor. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Feb. 10. (FpI. George Von der Helln, formerly ot cms place, but now ol San Francisco, has been visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks. Wm. Von der Hellen, formerly of Eagle Point, and George Von der Hellen called on Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Brown February 6. Wm Von der H1 len recently arrived from Los Angeles, where he has a large contract for road work which he says will be fln- isned about June 1. He will then be gin on a Diamond Lake road con tract. Much of his time during the last year or two has been spent in Portland and Yakima, Wash., districts where he had road building contracts Mr. and Mrs. Artie Nichols of Fort Klamath, who have spent the winter tn southern California and Arizona points, visiting their children, are spending a few weeks here before re turning to their home tn Fort Klam ath, where the snow la reported as very deep. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were reared In this community and liver here for many years. He was a cattle man and In earlier years operated a butcher shop in Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Asleson are par ents of a seven-pound daughter, born February 4. Mrs. Asleson and daugh ter are at the Medford Community hospital, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Artie Nichols called on Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown Febru ary 4. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. HI! key of Bute Falsi are parents of a 9 la -pound daughter, born February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and Glen can ning were in Medford on business February l; Mrs. Kline and nephew, Glenn Lannlng, went on to Talent, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Walters and mother. Mrs. Artie Nichols spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. A. McDonald, above Brownsboro. A pleasant little party was enjoyed February 4 at Mrs. Celia Holmes's, for her sister, Mrs. Harry Carlton oi Ashland, who is staying with her or a week or so. Tho occasion was Mrs. Carlton's birthday. Mrs. Carlton is the youngest of 11 children of the George Brown family. 10 of whom are Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Winn Quickly and rapidly & Corded fabrics 10. Kind ot rubber 14. Former Ruistaa leader 15. Masculine name 18. Ardor 17. Bird of prey 18. 8emn& free 80. Ibsen char acter XL Eipreesln sorrow or lamentation 23. Feublv 24. County In Mlrhlean :6, Or, of uavld't chief rulers 17. Cure bv alt- Inn. drvlna u and smoking 19. European mountains 11. Poor 22. Willow 15. Oil of rots Dttals; var. IS. Oatrtch 10. Screwlike part of a ship's los 1 Former Ruistan empress ft. Lads IS. Contemptible persons 47. Olsddtn it. Papal scarf 0. Mix circularly SL Way Solution of Yesterday'! Pun Is blcTloPUSpERA5 E E VNTAMATiVE R ZS iA P EE D E N A L LlBR A D R I BlDAaLETiAT CASESffiiCABL E ALiNtaPARAH maiyMT a tedIri p E B O Nf R, o WC O R.E RAD. A N T IjB ONES A MNDpAL I MMT s a le1sle1g1ates Bi. 100.000 rupees. var. 66. Public vehicles 69. Ovum: comb. form 60. British territory In West Africa 61. Hug-e mythical bird 64. Assume the character Ol 66. Mother-of-pearl 68. Silkworm 69. Title of Athena 70. Deadly white 71. Remain 73, ImpTilnenof dlaleotio ' ia MJ 17 1 l ter r r r 'i H. TO H m 25 ir ; ,--. .-v-.- -,, . . .VW VA 3f w MJ7 --rzrtr HP4? 5 T -Sv I'vy?. still living. Among those present were Mesdame Lottie VanScoy. Wl-l Brown. Earl Stoner, Frank Brown El i worth Stowell, Nora Harris and Misses Leila a all ten. Tetta Olsen. Donna E&rl and Fern Simpson. Mrs. R. A. Barker ol Medford spent the afternoon February 8 with Mrs. N. B. Newoomb. Mrs. Sarah Howlett and daughter Hattle returned from Portland Febru ary 7, bringing with, them Mrs. How leit's daughter, Mrs. Millie Hoyt of Chlionquln, who had been In Port land for medical treatment. Mrs. Hoyt i staying with her mother for a while. Charley Humphrey has been bedfast with lumbago for more than a week. He has been under the care of Dr. D A. Forbes, who reports him as some what improved, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline, Olen Lan nlng and Mrs. Gertrude Haak were In Medford February 8. Mr. Kline and Mrs. Haak were attending a busi ness session of the executive commit tee of the Pomona Grange at the Jackson hotel. Rev. Howell and wife of the Pres byterian church of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt of Fern valley called on many people here In the Interest of church work. Regular services will be held at the Presbyterian church in Eagle Point. February 13, with Sunday school at 10 a. m. and church service at 11 o'clock. There will be a basket lunch at noon. After lunch the people will be entertained with outside music and Rev. Howell of Medford will give a short talk. Everyone is urged to attend. The Eagle Point Ditch, company has had a crew of men busy for some time cleaning ditches. High school basketball team will gb to Butte Falls the night of February 10, to play tho Butte Falls high school team. A group of friends and schoolmates of Tom Newoomb came out from Med ford and spent the evening, February 7, with him and enjoyed cards. Among those from outside points enjoying the program put on by the Medford Chamber of Commerce and the Medford Gleemen at the Grange hall February 7, were Mr. and Mrs. Eromett Nealon of Table Rock, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Straus, Mrs. Albert Straus, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris of Sams Valley, Mr. and Mrs. O. 0 Hoover and Miss Alice Hanley of Jacksonville. This splendid program of song and talks, secured by the Grange master, W. E. Davles, for the benefit of the community, was thor oughly appreciated. There were 108 present from outside points, whlcn included the Gleemen and chamber members and their families. All are urged to remember and save the date of February 33 for the fine chicken dinner which is being served by the P.-T. A. in the Grange hall. Present plans are for a 8 o'clock din ner with a program afterward. 4 Fern Valley FERN VALLEY, Feb. 10. (Spl.) Fern Valley Literary met February 8. Officers elected were: Lloyd Barnes, president; Echo Alford, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Ferns, vice-president; John Kantor, marshal. A play. "Tom Saw yer." was presented. Characters were taken by Mary Hensler, Tom Hensler and Elmer Barnes. Tom Hensler gave a recitation, Mrs. William Ferns, Mrs. Fred Hensler and Bud Hoffman gao Cross-Word Puzzle 11. Hindu quean I J. Wrath 19. Tart 22. Uypsy pocketbook ti. Betrayal of trust II. Metrical foot of two short sylla bles 30. Skill 31. Devours 13. Sphere Xi. Sauit Saint Marls: ooiloq. 16. Russian sea IT. Body of tcols ' s last leal rulers 38 Compass point 39. Swiss river 41 Small musi cal instru ments or tbvs if. Part of play . 46. Erases 49. City in Nevada 80, Snow runner for the foot IL fa sullen 62. Ward oft 62. Kind of water wheel 66. Region 67 Ship worm 66 Pubiio display of temper 61. Festival 62. Genus of duck 66. Uttsr 67. A klnir of Judah IJ. BorouR-h tn DOWN L Desolate , L Rent 5. Cleverness 4. Nomine .Body 10 lot 6. Scarcer 7 Polished 6. Laneuasre of the Budd hist scrip tures t. flort rubber soltd sboeff ooiloq. 10. Footlike Dart IU LIspiD a short play. A problem in arith metic was offered by Anna Kan tor. Bud Hoffman gave a recitation and George Alford gave an interesting talk on liquid air and its many uses. The teacher, MUs Alice Rudd, at tended. Velda Messenger is able to alt up now and hopes to be back to normal health In short time. Mr. Joe Kan tor Is still using crutches, due to a serious sprained ankle of almost three weeks ago. Joyce Marshall celebrated her third birthday Friday. Mrs. Joe Kantor and children were guests of her sister, Mrs. Ben Rogers In Medford several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge called on friends here Monday. F. W. Payne, the mailman, was taken suddenly 111 one morning lart week and it was necessary to call an assistant to finish out the route. As yet he has been unable to resume bis duties. Mrs. Ezra Messenger was in Med ford Wednesday on business. Mrs. L. H. Hughes and Mrs. Ed Marshall and children were all-day guests of Mrs. Ernest Beer In Med ford Sunday. Fred Hen&Ier and daughter Alice attended the basketball game at Phbenlx Friday evening. Ray Browurlgg was In Fern valley Wednesday on business. About a half Inch of snow, fell Wednesday evening. Misses Helen and Lillian Kantor, Lois Mason and Verlee Connor spent the week-end at the Kantor place on Coleman creek. 1 Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN, Psrj. 10. (Spl.) BIU Holman and Howard Oold have Men building tence on Long Moun tain. Tommy Coy, Vanoe Pearoe, Huo and Henry Gnglehardt. David and Richard Shelley visited Howard Oold and Henry Holman February 5. Those from this district who at tended to business in Medford Wed nesday were: Mrs. Jack Stowell and family, Mrs. Arthur Stowell and daughter Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman. A turkey dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson for Mrs. Ida Jackson, February S Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettlgrew, Ethel Ewen and Char ley Pettlgrew. Those who attended the Eagle Point Grange Tuesday from this dlstru.t were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stoweli. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. I. n. Kline, alenn Lannlng and Guy Pruett and two sons. ( Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, Feb 10. (Spl.) Tuesday Mrs. H. W. Wright visited Mrs. Roy Stanley and Mrs. Geo. Dalley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and children motored to Medford Satur day and visited at the Strayer home near there. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rohrer were guests at the Rohrer home last Thurs day. L. J. Rohrer accompanied them home to Little Shut, Cel., and wtU visit relatives and friends for a week. Those who attended the funeral ol Carl Stanley Sunday were: Mr. and VllLII" 'i M' PHONE tjour YOU sell, j takers help you word your message for best results. You'll like this courteous 1 service. Simply lift the re ceiver and ask for Phone 75 ft By TED GILL I DAYTOONA BEACH, Fla. (JP) Pats has been kind to Sir Malcolm I Campbell, who oomes back from England seeking to break bis own world automobile speed record of 353 miles an hour. For nearly a quarter of a century. this 48-year-old Briton hea been bias ing sensational racing history down the rugged, roaring road, flirting with death for the thrill of the sport and worshiping the Goddess of Luck, who stlU rides with him. Throughout his long and colorful career. Campbell has taken the breaks as he found them a victory here, a close call there It's all in the game and he likes it I Still m his prime at an ago when moat race oar drivers have laid aside their Iron steeds for less exciting pursuits, this intrepid veteran shows no outward fear of danger. He a hardened fatalist, and admits It. "t would chuck It all." CampbeU once said, "If I ever got to feeling the least bit fearful about the dan gers Inherent to racing. Naturally I hope I don't meet with disaster, but there Is always that possibility. I dont let myself think about it. though. 1 During his career Campbell has had numerous miraculous escapes and has seen many of the world's most daring pilots crash to death some w'hlle in actual competition with him. Mrs. Ralph Tucker, H. W. Wright, Bill Swalm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W- M. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Charley and mother, Mrj. Imogene Charley. Jim Davis of Central Point apent the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hansen. February 10 the Central Point male quartet wit hold a song service at the close of Sunday school. Everyone Is invited to Attend and a good at tendance Is desired. Mrs. Mary Br ad sh aw called at the Wright home January 2 RETURN TO GOLD LONDON. Feb. 10. (fp) Premier Ramsay MacDonald in s statement In the house of commons today made It clear that Groat Britain la not pre pared to return to the gold standard in view of present world circum stances. " Answering a query about an an nouncement by Sir Frederick Lelth Ross, British member of the prepara tory commission for the world econo mic conference, outlining conditions under which Great Britain would re turn, to gold, Mr. MacDonald said: "I should like to make it clear that these statements do not Indicate that Great Britain Is prepared to return to the gold standard In the present circumstances." Broken windows glased oj Trowbridge Cabinet Works. MAIL TRIBUNE want - ads have something to trade or buy. Let our intelligent Want-ad -oTlft. MALCULM 'CXfviPB Today he remains the only on alive of the five men who have gained admission to that mythical legion of race car drlveps who have a twined the super speed of 300 or more mfle aa hour on American soil. Sir Henry Seagrave of England, the greatest rival Campbell ever had. whs) the first to attain those lofty heights, and was one of the first of the quin tet to meet his end. He was killed in a motorboat accident on Laks Wlndemere, England, after banging up a new water record of M miles an hour. Becoming inter ted In motorboat racing, Seagrave had retired from an tomoblle competition after setting previous land records of 303 and 391 miles an hour. His death removed one of the world's most colorful driv ers from the racing realm. Three Americans Killed. Other members of the quintet wbeJ sacrlfled their lives for the advance ment of speed were Frank Lockhart and Ray Keech, two of America's pre mler drivers, and Lee Bible, a com aparatlve novice at automobile rac ing, f Lockhart and Bible were killed her In unsuccessful attempts to establish, new atraightaway records. Keech met his death at Altoona aftr setting speed mark of 307 miles an hour here and winning the annual 500-mHs classic at Indianapolis. Fate has been kind to Campbell The Goddess of Luck still rides with him. HOBSON IS VOTED F WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (AP) A congressional medal of honor fas; Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Los) Angeles, former naval officer who dls tlnguished himself .In the Spanish American war, was voted by congress today and the measure sent to tho White House. The senate passed a house bill au thorizing the decoration. Hobson risk ed his life cn June 8, 1898, by enter ing the fortified harbor of Santiago, Cuba, and sinking the partially dis mantled collier Merrlmac In the chan nel, under persistent fire from ths Spanish fleet and fortifications oa shore. FOX HUNTING NEW SPORT FOR POLICE PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10. (AP) Fox hunting was Indulged In by deputy sheriffs here, but there wers no hounds, no blare of horns, no even a horse. But L. N. Sandman somplalned two foxes has stolen M chickens and two ducks. Two deputies set out la hot pursuit, which at last report was not so hot. Ths foxes stfll had the sltusttcei well In hand. KM.