P3"GE SEVEN
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TirEBFORD MAIL TRTBTJNT!, rKDFORD. OREGON, TTED2vESDAT, 5IARCH 3, 1933.
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DON'T FOEGET
TO PHONE THAT
Want Ad
HERE ARE THE RATES:
Per word first insertion 3c
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word .................... 1
(Minimum 10c)
per line per month, without
tnnv chances - ...$1.35
LOST Keyring Saturday on Ea&t
Main near bridge. Leave at Mail
Tribune.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Man with equipment to
handle 30 acres near Talent. Good
deal for the right man. Call even
ings this week, 429 N. Central, Med
ford. WANTED SITUATIONS
TWO MEN want Job, work inside or
out. 626 W. 4th St. Tel. 833-X.
EXPERT PAINTBR will do sign paint
ing lubenor Qowiiouius
paint fobs Call at 323 So Central
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy horse, about 1600
lbs., black preferred. T.L. Taylor,
44 North Orange.
WANTED Room and kitchenette,
furnished or unfurnished: suitable
for bachelor: no Junk. Box 10041,
caw Tribune.
WANT TO RENT Small, furnished,
strictly modern house. Must have
3 bedrooms. Desirable location.
Tel. 11 64-J.
WANTED 3d hand goods and Junk-
Pat s, loue prune, rei. M7-.U.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
' tools, or what have you
MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N drape St Phone 1063.
FOR RENT HOUSES
MODERN f urn Ished 3 - room hou se ,
15. Also one unfurnished. Key
114 Tripp. Phone 1288-J.
FOR RENT-Small, strictly modern
furnished house; Frlgidalre, garage.
331 North Holly St.
7-ROOM house. 19 No. Peach, 17.50,
water paid. Phone 1042-W.
FOR RENT 4-room duplex with as
range and heater. 510 North Bart
lett.. Phone 341-R-l.
FURN. HOUSES. O. A. DeVoe.
FOR RENT East side five room
house, well furnished, water paid
922.50. Phone 1149.
FOR RENT 4-room moo em furnish
ed bouse; hardwood floors, over
stuffed, electrio range. Call at 630
8 Central
HOMES FOR HUNT Call 796.
FOR RENT Clean, partly rurntshed
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
I FOR RENT 5 -room rurnlshed bouse
' and garage. Call at 345 N Bart lett
FOR RENT Furnished 8 -room mod
ern house. Call at 41 3. Riverside
FOR RENT Partly furnished home
11 close in. nice shade, garden spot,
garage. $20, water rent paid: lo
cated at 315 So. Riversrside; in
quire at 325 Sol Riverside.
FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or
unfurnished Brown A White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
3-ROOM apt., ground floor. 413 N.
Ivy.
APARTMENT 114 Aimorid St.
FURN. apta for.rent. Tel. 201-H.
FURNISHED apartment. Durell Court
329 N Holly, phone 1232-W.
FOR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at 533 Plum St.. after 6 p. m
or Sundays.
ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furnished:
garage; water paid. HI 50 Pbone
130.
rrr-
I Phone IP
S C rs
jj FOR REM BOARD AND ROOMS
TOR RENT Room, board; c!om In.
163 N. Oakdale.
BOARD AND ROOM a 718 S. Main
RatM very moderate
FOR RKNT FlRMSHi:! ROOMS
PLEASANT room, clow In. bath, gar
age. 009 E. Main. Phone 845.
ATTRACTIVE rooaia. 404 8 Grape
FOR RENT ComiortaDie room,; pri
vate entrance. One Bloc from
Mam St. Reasonable rates 333 8
Ontml.
FOR HF.NT Ml I.U.A.SKOl S
Bachelor cabin a week. 445 s.
Front.
FOR RENT Fine Irrigated garden
lot: fruit, berries. 121 Cottage St.
FOa SAI.L H LL
APPLE WOOD aoas U7-J-4.
BUSINESS OPPORTVNITIES
FOR SALE or TRADE Fish pond on
coast highway, doing fair business.
For particulars write Ira Patrick,
North Bend. Ore
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 brood sows;
will farrow March 12th to 15th. O.
Faske. Butte Falls, Box 43.
WANTED To trade camp ground in
Grants Pass for Durham or Holstcin
cowa. Write Hamilton's Cottages,
Grants Pass.
FOR SALE Or trade for cows. Han
sen's triple pedigreed trapnested
Leghorns; laying 70. Tel. 18.
FIRST MORTGAGE on desirable close
In residence, to exchange for Bid??.
& Loan stock. Address Box 10028,
Tribune.
WOOD tor jay or potatoes, near Trail
R o Skellenger. Trail. Ore.
WILL trade dry 18" fir and bard
wood for light truck 92U East 4tb
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 20-acre
ranch, well Improved, close -in. Will
accept Medford clear and cash or
assignment of bank account at First
Natl. bank. No agents. Box 10039.
care Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One acre ir
rigated garden land, with 5 -room
house and woodshed, city of Rogue
River. Prefer property near Med
ford. Tel. Jacksonville 173.
FOR SALE Al'TOMBILES
FOR SALE or TRADE for wood
Ford Trucks and Fordson, Med.
Fuel Co.
FOR SALE POULTRY
NARAGANSETT turkey breeding
stock. Reasonable Mrs. John
Fuss, Rogue River, Ore.
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
eggs, laying strain, S2.50 hundred.
Baker Service Station.
NEW low price on baby chicks; Han
" sen triple pedigreed, also Tom
Cockran mating S. C. W. Leghorns.
B Rocks and R 1. Reds. Custom
hatching a specialty. Eakln Hatch
ery, Talent.
NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White
Leghorns, Hansen strain, 8 cents;
Reds and Rocks 9 cents 24 pae
catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms.
Tangent. Oregon.
DRESSLER'8 Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E Main Phone 1569-Y
FOR SALE FRUITS A VEGETABLES
NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala
Vista Packing House
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FRESH and springer heifers for sale,
also small pigs. Call 1520 North
Riverside.
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schulz.
Beanie
FOR SALE HOMES
$700 equity in 4-rcom modern house,
',j acre, 2 miles from Medford.
Wanted, late model car or what
have you, cheap for cash. No
reasonable offer refused. Harold
Jones. 654 N. 3rd St., Grants Pass.
A REAL BUY In a ft-room modern
home. Inquire at 222 W. Jack
son. MODERN home, 3 lots, fruit, berries,
near school. S1350 easy terms.
Consider Jackson County BIdg. &
Loan stock as down payment.
Owner, 1232-W.
FOR SALE Good 3 room bouse (east
frtnt) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store A great bargain at 9450
Terms Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
ONE AOREI close In, 3 -room house,
garage, henhouse; cash or terms.
Also 3-acre home adjoining; sell or
trade. Rt. 1, Box 129. Tel. 1119-Y.
FOR SALE, CHEAP acre, house
and outbuildings. Rt. 1, Box 250.
E. B. Bishop.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS
FOR SALE Pedigreed roller female
canaries. Mrs. Thrasher. Phone
Jacksonville 173.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE First mortgage on 40
acres improved, balance S1450; will
take H200. or assignment of bank
account at First Natl, bank: also
one c $850, at liberal discount or
assignment as above. Box 9984,
care Tribune.
FOR SALE Choice perennial plants
including pink phlox, oriental pop
ples .linum, peach-leaf bells (blue
bells). Iris. etc. Phone 192-L. 325
South Holly.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa, 60c hun
dred; baled atraw 30c per bale;
chopped hay 50c hundred. E. H.
Nledermeyer. Tel. 697-R-l.
ORCHARDISTS Don't neglect your
orchards. Better days are ahead.
For Pear. Trees, Cherry. Apple,
Peach. Apricot, Almond, Plum,
Walnuts, Filberts, Grapes, Roses.
Shrubs, etc., call at W. B. Bar
num. Medford. 3 miles south on
Pacific hfghway or phone 851 R2.
Carlton Nursery Company, Carlton,
Oregon.
FOR SALE Wood range. Eads Trans
fer and Storage. Phone 315.
FOR SALE 30-80 Savage rifle, equip
ped with peep rear slit and marble
front site. Also Winchester .22 rifle
with good sights. Both guns nearly
new, priced to sell Phone 576-W
evenings.
FOR SALE Good Delicious apples
and Newtown eu'.ls. or will trade f r
wood or whatever you have. Joe
Ksntor. Rt. 4, Box 237.
FANCY Success beardlew seed barley
for seed. Phone 697-R-l.
FOR SALE Good, solid Newtown ap
ples by box or truckload. W. tf
Watt. Phone 468-R-3.
YOU can now get Duart permanent
wave for onlv tl.75 Prevoat Beauty
Shop 16 Laurel T1 727J
.ALFALFA tHOv. wneat. II 05 cwt ;
. I oariey 85c; ear corn. SKW. Pbone
iriey 85c; ear corn.
A. DeVoe, 623-J -a.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on oloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
SUPERFEX oil heater, cheap. Phone
1013.
POR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes. 5 up; terms U desired All
makes rented and repaired- White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming Pbone 913-J.
POR SALE Hariey -Davidson motor
cycle S85 cash. See John, at Mail
Tribune
MISCELLANEOUS
F. L. CLUB DANCE I. O. O. F. hall,
Medford. Mar. 8th. Gentlemen 20c,
ladles 10c. Lumber Jacks Orchestra.
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
moo me tax return. Years of experi
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L Colvig, 525 fcj.
Central. Phone 735-M.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on oloth to with
stand the rain and weather
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
rs and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 Nortb
Riverside Phone '044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstrnrts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Tltlr
System In Jacksop
county.
MURR4Y ABSTRACT OO- A bstracts
of Title, Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6. No 32 North Central Ave.
upstairs
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED ,
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company and extend
your payments Additional money
loaned Phone 31 for aoDointment
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg
Myrtle Andrews. Phone 1181.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT - Tel- 1173
House cleaning Floor waxing. Ori
ental nig cleaning, specialty
Job Printing-
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPART MEN!
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, aod
blanks billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing line. 38-30 N Grape
Phone 75.
M on try co 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. 46 S Central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State License No 8-157.
Painting and Paperhanglng.
HARRY MARX Painting tinting
paperhanglng. Phone 14-P-4. Res
Coleman Creek road
EADS TRAN&FER & STORAUE CO
Or flee 1015 No Central Phone 315
Prices right Service guaranteed
RE1NK1NG TRUCKING CO Trans
fer and Storage We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 332
Piano Instruction
BETTER piano instruction, individ
ual or class The oaslc way Halght
. Muslo Studio. Liberty Building
Phone 73.
LEGAL NOTICES
STOCK of men's furnishings end
shoes located at 105 E. Main Street.
Medford, Oregon, will be offered for
sale by sealed bids which will be
opened at 11:00 a. m., March 14, 1933.
at 471 Plttock Block. Portland. Ore
gon, and at the office of the Referee
in Bankruptcy, Medford, Oregon.
This stock Inventories S2410.06, fix
tures 536.00. Certified check for
lOo must accompany bid. Stock may
be inspected all day Saturday. March
11. 1933. and Monday. March 13. 1933
Ail bids subject to the approval of
the Referee In Bankruptcy at Med
ford, Oreiron. Rlsht reserved to re
ject any or all bids.
G. W. INGRAM, Receiver.
471 Plttock Block,
Portland, Oregon.
Notice for I'uhllmtlon.
Department of the Interior.
General Land or flee at
Roseburg, Oregon,
February 3. 1933.
Notice is hereby given that Francis
P. Green, of Talent, Oregon, who, on
February 11th. 1930. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 018928. for E'2 NW
4. Section 7. Township 39 3.. Range
1 W., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Victor A. Tengwald. United States
Commissioner, at Medford. Oregon, on
the 16th day of March, 1933.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James McDowell, of Talent. Oregon;
James Mays, of Talent. Oregon; El
mer Centers, of Talent. Oregon: Ru
fus E Gould, of Medford. Oregon;
Ralph E. Green, or Talent. Oregon.
HAMILL A. CANADA Y,
Register.
TALLULAH'S MOTHER
LIKES 2-PIECE FROCK
WASHINGTON, p) Silk, knitted
two-piece dresses are the favort'e
daytime frock of Mrs. William B.
Bnnkhend. mother of the actress,
Talluish Bankhead. and wife of Rep
resentative Bar.khead from Alabama.
Mrs. Bankhead has a collection of
such frocks in a wide range of col
ors, particularly In the green and
brown shades. One bclje dre looks
; particularly smart with her rich mink
I coat, and small pancake hat of brown!
feX 1
(0UNTY
Trail
TRAIL, March 7. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mr. Ernie Ernst of California on
the Rogue, have returned from- a
two weeks visit In California. They
reported a pleasant trip but found
he weather disagreeable with wind
and cold. They plan more Improve
ments before the tourist season.
Mrs. Meager and little daughter of
Denver, Colo., arrived last week to
visit a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. W. Ragsrale.
Mrs. Eva Segglsman and Mrs. Min
nie Biases visited Mrs. 9. W. Hutch
inson Monday afternoon and Mrs.
Boyd Tucker and Mrs. Ralph Watson
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Many friends of Mrs, I.' H. Howe
are glad she is getting along so well
after ,her operation at Medford Com
munity hospital.
Trail and Shady Cove Sunday,
schools report a good attendance.
Shady Cove Sunday school will
Join the Reese creek Sunday school
In an all -day service with basket
lunch March 13.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdalo and
little son. Miss Mable Glenn and
Benton Ragsdale called at the Wil
mer Ragsdale home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker accom
panied Jim Tucker to Ashland Mon
day for a few daya stay with Moth
er Tucker. Mother Tucker la gradu
ally Improving after her recent ill
ness, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson were
guests at the Boyd Tucker home Sat
urday evening.
Ernie Ernst shopped In Medford
Monday.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, Max. 8 (6pl.)
February 24 a party was given at
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen's, honor
ing their son Gerald's 17th birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
served. Present were Beryl and Wan
da Wyant. Donna and Helen Brown,
BUI Monla, Mildred Hansen, Bill My
ers, Lester and Glen Marshall, Louts
Rohrer, Letanjl Dyslnger, Lucille
Hurst. Gladys Nichols and June
Stowell.
Dinner guest at the Myors home
February 37 were Bill Gibson and
Mrs. Matlock and son Junior. The
occasion was in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Myers 20th .wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harve Stanley, February 27.
Mrs. Joe Maxfleld and Harold Dal
las spent Wednesday with Mrs.' Anna
Tonn.
Margaret Cunningham of Fern val
ley was a guest at the Monla home
last week. On Sunday Mrs. Monla's
daughter, Mrs. Dalhke. visited them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferniand were guests
at the Bill Hoi man home Friday, and
later motored to Medford to visit
relatives.
1
Phone 642. We'll haul away, your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
k Prophets
Portuguese
territory In
India
I. Former publlo
conveyance
14, Be of on
opinion
15. Upper limb
-16. Dwelling
places
17. Brass wind
Instruments
19. Constituent
part
3L Philippine
mountain
21. Pry
ZS. Female ruff
21. Injures
37. Prehistoric In
habitant of
Great
Britain
1ft. Fragments
39. Woodwind In
strument
XO. Entice
31. Moccasin
13. Solemn
promise
ti. Small horsa
li, Lower or
degrade
S 7. Type square
S3. Kill
M. Soa eaRls
40. Elevated rail
way: colloq.
4L Flexible
palm stem
45. Mine entrance
44. Bilkworm
4fi. Heam of light
46. Support
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls
P A 0 5 RliP A Dli R A
ORAL flA D O MR E S
0 E S U Tl1- N N T
111 I D rTATL: jE NIAT
rfQTYelR5LQRRlY
47. Hlfrhway
49. Look intently
60. Neat and
precise
El. English coins
B2. Tree
S3. Cure
51. Clock In the
form of a
ship
85. Like ruhbsr
67. Fastened
61. Loafer
62. Old musical
not 9
14. Extreme rmln
65. English city .
5? yards
67. Requires
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Briefs
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, March 8. (Spl.)
Spring at least seems to .have made
up its mind to stay, although a little
shy. Croel and early Jonquils are In
bloom and the daffodils are budded.
Farmers and gardeners everywhere
are working overtime to get as much
done as possible before another rain.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline spent the
evening of February 28 with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Davles. f
Percy Haley has been smoothing
our streets with the county road
grader this week.
Eagle Point high school basketball
team and the town team went to
Sams Valley March 3. Both were
defeated. This ends the basketball
games of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods of south
of town were guests of Mr. Woods'
parents in Reese creek February 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Throckmorton
and daughter Eleanor and son Dale
were dinner guests of Mr. Throck
morton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,
Throckmorton, in the Applegate dis
trict, February 28.
Tom Newcomb spent Friday night
In Medford visiting friends,
W. E. Butler was attending to bus
iness in Medford March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline called on
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Haak February
28.
Wm. Perry was 'appointed on the
county relief committee to work with
those appointed by Governor Meier.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Foreman returned
this week from a several weeks' visit
to Southern California and Mexico
points.
Vance Pearce Is reported as being
111 at his home for tine past weeek
with appendicitis.
N. B. Newcomb and son Tom have
been hauling alfalfa hay from near
Medford and delivering to patrons
here March 3 and 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peachy and
children visited over the week end
with Mrs. Peachy's mother, Mrs. AI-
lle Daley.
Mrs. Lulu Taylor was visiting Mrs,
W. L. Chlldreth, March 3.
Eagle Point Extension Unit met
with Mrs. w. H. Ward March 8 in an
ail-day meeting wlt,h covered dish
luncheon. The meeting, In charge
of Mrs. Mable Mack, consisted of
clothing renovation and garment fin
ishing.
March 3 four Rebekah ladles of
Medford visited Mrs. Millie Hoyt and
Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth. They were
Mrs. Hlgglnbotham. Mrs. WhiHock,
Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Bate man, Jr.
Eagle Point-school midget basket
ball team will play OeVitral Point
midget team at Central Point March
10 at 3 p. m.
March 3 ended the season for hot
lunches for the sohool children. They
were served by the P.-T. A.
John Newcomb was 111 with tin for
the past weeek but is reported bet
ter. Mrs. Gladys Choate underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett and Mr.
and Mrs. I. R. Kline attended the
practice meeting of the Pomona de
gree team at Central Point March 3
Student body of the high school
Cross-Word Puzzle
If. Park In tha
Rockies
15. As far as
20. Ignited
32. PJtiieren!
24. Flutter over
26. Largs serpent
2C Tier
27. Smnll and
weak
28. Infant
SO. That which Is
lent
It. Con lined
33. a port
34. Fall In drops
35. Pinnacle of let
In a glacier
16. Omit In pro
nouncing
31. Chief actor
3. Biblical
country
41. fthake
43. Heed covering
44. Interminable
period of
time
46. Devout sup
plication
47. Place of safety
4H, Danger
49. ftafnt
60. Fly
81. Kind ef no!
52. Pronoun
64. Half way be
tween north
end east:
abbr.
M. River bottom
bl. Sorrowful
61. Fish eggs
K. Conclude
BO. Hard: prefix
43. Behold!
EON
e-InJe
tTeTsI
ert1
DOWN
L Pouch
L Self
1. Sin
4, Give another
title to
I. Percolates
(. Automotive
fuel: colloq.
T. Alternative
5. Punish by a
fine
. Cast off
10. Mais of cer
tain animals
11. Continent
12. Small clvot-
11k a animal
will sponsor a play, Booth Tarklng
ton's "Clarence,' at the Orange .hall
March 10. Admission will be 10 and
35 cents. Dancing afterwards will be
free.
I. R. Kline began his work as dep
uty auessor In the Butte Falls dis
trict March I. He repoprted some of
the roads from Butte Falls impas
sable, snow in some places being five
feet deep.
Mrs. Anna Brophy has sold part of
her home place on the outskirts of
town to her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hannaford.
Free dance at the Klncald dance
hall March 4 for t&e 'Eagle Point
biuivball team by Paul Hoffard. was
well attended. All reported a good
time and good muslo.
Moving picture entertainment given
as part of the public service cam
paign by W, F. Fuller, in charge of
publicity for forest service In Ore
gon, and George E. Griffith, of the
federal forest service was an educa
tional program of forest conservation,
destruction of forests, fishing and
game, by forest fires. There was a
good attendance and the pictures
were much appreciated. Mr, Fuller
gave several readings.
Mr. Fuller is a friend of Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Haak, having been asso
ciated with Mr. Haak. his brothers,
and father, in the timber business
in Portland.
Prof. O. F. Davles was quite 111
with the flu several days r,'ils week.
f
Foots Creek
FOOTS OREEK, Mar. 8. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oriffin of Medford
and Mrs. Griffin's niece and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Etna Mills.
Cal., called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
El lot t, February 38.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMorrlck vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. Stumbo March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Butler and
son Art of Medford visited Mr. El
liott's' grandmother, Mrs. Pauline
Urhl, Mnroh 8. Other guests wore
Mr. and Mrs. George West and Pauline
and Charles Ohamplln of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Cervany called on
Mrs. L. L. Smith March 4.
Civic Improvement club members
and their famlllns gave a 8 o'clock
dinner at the Community hall In
Rogue River, March 1, for the school
faculty and directors. Attending from
here were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith
and Dorothy, Mrs. Effle Birdseye and
sons Glenn and David. Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Miller. Phyllis and Rowland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Birdseye and
and Teddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magerle of Rogue
River spent March 3 with Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and
Mrs. Pauline Wahl visited the Marlon
and George Lances February 28.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller visited
their son, R. L. Miller, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Thompklns and
children, Leroy, Lorraine and Loretta,
attended a show In Grants Pass Feb
ruary 38.
Louis Drulf made a business trip to
Grants Pass March 3.
Fred MoFarlain and Lawrence Smith
of Sardine creek have been hauling
hay from the Champlaln ranch this
week.
James Ohlsholm and Bllllo Betts
were business visitors on the creek
March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Reames of
Grants pass visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. MdMerrlck March 4.
Live Oak Juvenile Grange met
March 4 and decided to continue their
Grange. Mrs. Nora Walt was elected
matron.
Girl Scouts of Wild Rose troop are
planning to celebrate National Girl
Scout week by having a public en
tertainment in their new hall, MaxCi
McLeod
McLEOD. March 7. (Spl.) One
man at least In McLeod Is working;
it's Jack Casey. He has been em
ployed for several days for Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Al worth cutting wood and
building fence. Bob is the owner of
a drag saw propelled by a one-cylinder
motor, when It propels, but for
several days a wheeze and a gasp was
all they could get out of It, so they
had to resort to the "armstrong"
method of sawing.
The cast that made such a hit
under Dick Harding's direction vlth
the play "Ma's New Husband," is
slated to play several towns along the
Rogue river for the Home Economics
club.
Dick Harding has made rrr an fo
ments for offices In the Spart? build
ing, where he will train a chorus of
local young ladles in singing and
dancing for a charity performance to
be staged some time early In April,
It Is also hinted that Mr. Harding
will work In conjunction with KMRD,
and handle auditions, write snd direct
novelty acts to be broadcast. Charles
Whlllock has been chosen as musical
director for the productions,
Griffin Creek
ORIFFIN CREEK, March 8. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hart and daugh
ters have returned from Trenton,
Wash., where they were called by the
death of an uncle.
Mr- snd Mrs. S. O. Stearns and
daughters spent Feb. 36th vial tin?
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Miss Dora Long of Bandon Is a
house guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Chandler.
Vern Harris left last week for Kla
math Falls for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Badger and fam
ily of Grants Pass rented the Roy
Kile place and moved there last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouches and
daughters were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. snd Mrs. R. R. Ouches.
Mute Anna Smith of Jacksonville
spent the week end with Miss Helen
Sweet.
Miss Madeline Metzger of Jackson
ville was a Monday night' guest of
MM Mary Fish
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bohl aod sons.
Miss Emma Bohl. James BoU and
George Johnson were guests Saturday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bohl.
Wm. Cherry visited Sunday with
hi father and mother In Jackson
ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and
daughters visited relatives In Jack
sonville Sunday.
Community was sorry to hear of
the death of Kenneth Wilson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Med
ford. All friends extend their deep
eat sympathy to the family, old resi
dents of Griffin Creek.
.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, March 8. (Spl.)
Mrs. L. C. Rlchman visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Braughton
of Roseburg last week. Mr. Rlchman
met her at the train in Medford.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Jess Rogers Thursday night.
Lynn Bellows of Camp 3, Is visiting
friends In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover of Med
ford visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Carson over the week-end.
Mrs. Dewey Nlckerson was In town
Friday oud Saturday seeking signers
of a petition for a commissary here.
Al Hltdreth was appointed Janitor
for the Butte Falls high school for
next school year. Horace Geppert
was appointed grade school Janitor
for next year at the board meeting
Wednesday. The hiring of teachers
was postponed until present school
legislation is completed.
Many Butte Falls people attended
the Phoenlx-Butte Falls basketball
game in Medford Thursday night.
They Included Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Moore, Gordon Moore, Mr. and Mm.
Roscoe Larson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stewart, George Jr., Peggy Stewart,
Mlsa Richards and Miss Weeks. Clem
Clark, Mrs. N. B. Stoddard, Mr. and
Mra. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Tungate, Merle Bralnard, Harry Here
ford, Jenn Page, Ruth Carson, Tal
Henno Jackson, Ruth Moore, Irene
Rogers, Carl CarBon, Irma Glass,
Francis Smith, Marguerite Hlbbard,
Beuloh Hereford, Francea Stone, Dor
othy Baker, Maxlne Jackson, and
Esther Moore.
Poltyaqna cluh will give a play at
the high school Thursday night.
Thero were three special numbers
at the Christian Endeavor at the
church Sunday.
Gerald Ting gave a saxophone solo,
Msxine Jackson accompanied him at
the piano, a girls' quartet, Helen
Frances and Rose Smith and Pauline
Ellis, The third number was a vocal
solo by Margaret Parker, accompan
ied by Maxlne Jackson. A C. E.
member from Medford spoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powers and
children Thelma, Julian, Wayne, Ger
ald and Jean of Ashland were dinner
guest of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Drls
kell Sunday.
Wesley Driskell spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
King of Camp Two.
Helen Smith of Medford spent
Sunday with her folks here.
HOWARD DISTRICT, March 8.
(Spl.) Mra. Fred Williams of Berry
dale avenue, has been on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mra. Wyant, who have been
living In Lloyd Cowley's house, have
moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shrayer have
moved into Grandpa Garrison's house
in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sager and Mrs. Krel
ger spent Sunday at the Leonard
Brock home.
Mrs. Krelger, who fell snd broke
! rer arm some time ago. Is getting
Along nicely.
Alvln Sutton and family are mov
ing Into the Wlllard Seymour .house
on Howard avenue.
Northcraft family Is moving from
Berry dale to DeBarr avenue.
Rev. John Orkney and family of
Medford called on Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Keo Friday afternoon.
Mrs. O. B. Smith has been sick the
past week.
Claud Peyton and family have
moved from Berrydale avenue to Ed
wards street.
Hamilton Howell of Trenton, N. J..
Is visiting his uncle, C. O. Howell.
Mrs. Frank Brun and son of Butte
Falls visited her parents, Mr. and Mra.
James Parse.
Miss Genevieve McGonsgle enter
tained a group of young folks at sup
per Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are hers vis
iting Mrs. Cooper's aunt, Mrs. Shray
er. The Coopers reside at Coos Bay.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Msrch 8, (Bpl.-er-vlces
at the Presbyterian churoh were
well attended Sunday. Plans are
being made for Cottage prayer meet
ings thla week. T,he first was held
at J. O. N. Pollng's Monday night,
and the second will be held at Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Hartley's Thursday
night. All are Invited to attend.
Regular prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday night and a further study
will be made In the teachers' train
ing class.
Final practice la being held this
week for the play. "Neighbors." to
be presented Wednesday night at the
Medford Junior Hlg,i. Tuesday night
practice was held in Medford.
All In the community are proud
of the record made by the Phoenix
boys' basketball team, which won
first place In the secondary schools
of the county. This is the second
year In succession that Phoenix has
won this honor. A banquet will be
.held Friday night for the basketball
teams.
FUR SHOULDER PIECE
USED FOR TRIMMING
PARIS. (P Fur shoulder pieces
are used Jn striking tTimmlnts by one
leading Paris designer. Silver fox and
fables are used to encircle the arm
holes of coltarlesa three - q u a r t r
length evening wraps, glvlnc the
tbouMara exaggerated width.
'
Howard District
E
BY LESLIE HOWARD
By ItobMn Coons
HOLLYWOOD For a long tlmS
some of Hollywood's production
forces have been subservient to s
myth.
Sometimes the standard has been
expressed this way: "Let us not for
get that we are appealing to an audi
ence mentality no higher than thai
of a 14-year-old child."
So keen an observer as Leslie How
ard believes It la all wrong.
Howard la one of the few actons
here who may be granted the priv
ilege of criticising production Ideas.
Steadfastly, after one unhappy ex
perience under contract, he has re
mained a free agent, accepting only
such roles as appealed to him and as
a result maintaining a consistently
high standard.
Pictures which have dared to aim
at a higher order of intelligence
should be the rule, he said the other
day. rather than the exception.
The 14-year-old child standard
Howard believes, underestimates ths
mentality of the majority.
"In order to get the quarters of
a small minority," he declared, "the
screen risks losing those of the ma
jority who are not satisfied by pic
tures aimed at low Intelligence."
The solution, he thinks, Ilea la
forgetting the minority, rather than
making pictures especially for It.
"We can't hope to satisfy everyone,
no matter what we do then why
not produce films of real quality
that will attract the 00 per cent who
would appreciate them?" hs asked.
The popular reception of "Ths
Animal Kingdom" supports his con
tention, although its cost prevents
Its showing a profit to data despite;
an unusually large gross return.
Discussion of that feature brought
out a side of Howard seldom revealed
to his fans his business sense.
Some day he hopes to make a pic
ture independently, & picture that
will be good and whose main, costs)
will be In a good script and In caps-
seta which Howard believes unneces
sary. It will be some time, I'm afraid,
before Howard gets around to this
project. He begins shortly on "Fellow-Prisoners,"
stars next In "Berke
ley Square,' then takes his annual
"vacation" on the stage possibly
this year to co-star with Helea
Hayes.
But hs will return. Already he has
agreed to do Somerset Maugham's
novel, 'Of Human Bondage," for tho
screen.
W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT IS
WELCOMED TO CITY BY
Mrs. Ada Jolley, state W. O. T. XT,
president, was In Medford as an
nounced In Sunday papers and was
greeted by a goodly number of White
Rlbboners snd friends Monday morn
ing st 'the "Y,"
They wars all repaid for laying
aside their home duties to meet Viels
state leader, who gave them infor
mation as to ths legislative status
at Salem and emphasized ths Im
portance of ths W. O. T. U. carrying
on Just as they have done for mors
than 00 years, i. s., educate I Edu
cate through the publlo schools.
Educate through medal and essay
contests. Educate through posters
and exhibits. Continue the relief
program, "and above all work; with
ths child welfare groups, that ous
long record may be perpetuated to
future generations."
Ths Child rens' Farm Horns at Cor
ral lis has been chief among the stats
projects. A call for organization of
a young matrons' union was made at
ths meeting and It was felt that this
was an immediate need, which may
materialize soon.
National President Mrs. Beelev
voiced ths convictions of all when
she stated recently: "Our biggest
problem today la to educate our owa
women."
Mrs. Jolley was heard Monday by
four groups at Medford, Jacksonville
and Central Point. Speaking at two
afternoon groups Tuesday she con
cluded with a mass meeting at ths
Baptist church Tuesday evening. .
.18
Under ths auspices of ths Gold HlH
chamber of commerce, ths city In
vites the publlo to a St. Patrick's
celebration. On Saturday night
March 16. a St. Patrick's carnival
dance wilt be held at ths community
danos pavilion.
uancing wm sun at s:so ana last
until two. Ths dance pavilion was
recently purchased by the city, and
by remodeling the roof and Interior
this has been made ths biggest and.
finest danoe pavilion In southern
Oregon.
They have engaged Dom Provost as
manager and also furnish muslo for
their dances, which means something
doing every minute snd ths best of
muslo.
Tennessee Has 7 Ex -Governors
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Tennes
see has numerous "elder statesmen."
There are seven living former gover
nors, including Henry H. Korton
James B. Frsaler, John I. Cox, Mal
colm Th Patterson, Ben W. Hooper,
Tom C. Rye and Albert H. Roberts.
In addition two former governor
died culy a few months ago: Benton
Mcttillun and Alfred A. TajrJos