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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1933)
PAGE "NINE " WTDFOTCD MAIL TRTBUNE. rRDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933. 1 ( i DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT Want Ad HEBE ARE THE BATES: Per word llrot insertion 3o (Minimum 35c) Each additional Insertion, per word -lc Minimum lOo) Per line per month, without copy changes 1.25 75 Phone LOST LOST II dog missing, call 1616. HELP WANTElt MALE rfrr.rinVpd sheeoherder. l iiiiijT'li-Oi'i mi a I i'w-J2r--MM. Box uive 3jfc14W' 0260. MSU iTiomic- 1KLP WANTED FEMALE ni do sun palnt- jnrailni sen"1 Joll Call ai -m " w...-- RANTED SITUATIONS 6eTVTNO, care of children, day wort BBWiri". . . -j. Dtr nor, 1.75 day Mrs. Tha-rp. 37QulnwJ3 "WANTEU MISCELLANEOUS with M.000. wlth- ,nm Tribune. out services. - wtlTpay CASH for 4 shares Jackson wl.. oini. Loan Hock. Best offer accepted- Box 10339, Tribune. WANTED If you have Inter-State Sj Building Loan stock to dispose of. see or pnu - - Med ford. i GOINCt to Fortlnnd Monday or Tues- dav. Can taae o. nun-v j- P. O. Box 923k Meoioru. WANTED Double wheel Iron Age hand cultivator. Phone 1079 or Box ! 10267. Tribune. WANTED To rent a 4 or 8-room , partly furnished house, close in reasonable. Olve location. Box 10335. Tribune. . .rr-r M alHrlV 03-. p,e to care for in -r.y n. 437-X, 8 to 1. Mrs Detlor. WANTED Dawson snarpeneo nw Sers good for t e season. We file i-irn aaws sharpJn safety, straight ruzors. scissors. Locksmlthlng, sol de.'ng. flxlt work. 44 North Front. HAVE 4 buyers for small acreage near Medford. Not over $2000. 407 E. Main. WANTED Launar. mehs b.,,.,.,. 15c. Phone 1528-R. WANTED 2d hand goods and Junk - Pat's. 1506 Prune. Tel. B47-L. WANTED Household goods, stoves. tools, or what nave you. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Orape St Phone 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES IrOR RENT Fine 4-room furnished house, for Bign-ciasa "nauw. vwr. month, nes. ti Cor. Myrtle and Taylor St. Geo. Iverson. tLL furnished house, good condl- and location; garacn si l:ilcken house. Call 103. IpMPLETHLY furnished 3-rm. house: tlec. range, elec. rei.. overtrauiM feet; close In. Inquire 618 So. Holly. loUSES as low as $10. $12.50 and $15. Water paid; wood ranges. i;aiiiuj. 'OR RENT 432 N. Holly. 811 w 2nd. Ii2 summit. 17 B. 8th. 14 E. Jackson: wrod range. fouver. H. Brown. 103. cair 19 No. Peach, $15. Phone iwt 5 room house, KiTREfr--M.S trees berries u, acre m. " practically pay .Phone 1315-W. I Holly. Key at bouse aia a. SMALL ft"1- house. Ccn' CftU at 305 ImTlL ,urn sneu So UB"' Fn. fuiu.; gar ATTRACT!". - ,:i W'jQ. Tel 130 I duplex with fas rrrvrr 4-room 0 NOrtll BMv rsdh.. 1. l3 week. 446 S BACHF.LOR OABIW- Pront- , A. DeVoe. HOUSES- FURN. Call 798. HOMES 5-room mod- FOR NT-FurSbl ern houseCallM I U 3 Rivanude fVMl RENT HOUhI Furnished or St White ..nrurnuhed. Brof "FOR BfiSTAPRTMENTS XSSed apartmemt; private bath V $12.50- 321 Applt.- o-u ,-Mn. fuii fiirnlshed: water. ii.hta rjrtvate bath: eultahle !or t-vo du'.; only 13.50, 2 So. Orap' i. .1. 1... .-..-i.- loHEU apartment, uure.i vm. FOB BENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms. sleeping porch, Datn. noi waver; !2. 821 West loth St. POR RENT Attractive ground floor apartment tor couple empioyea Call at 633 Plum St. after 6 p. m or Sunday 3-ROOM apt., ground floor. 412 N ivy. FOB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Rooms Imperial. 30 N. Front. ROOMS for rent: nicely furnished Reasonable. 16 No. Orange. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Grape. POR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri vate entrance One block from Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 6 Central. FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main Rates very moderate. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Dandy little lunch room. fully equipped, first class location; low rent with living rooms In rear, and all for 310 cash. A snap. Hurry If you want this one. 1513 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Lunch room and foun tain. Good business In fine loca tion. Cheap; easy terms. Tel. 199-R. FOR EXCHANGE WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail R O Sltellenger. Trail. Ore. WILL trade dry 16" fir and bard wood for light truck 32 East 4th FOR SALE HOMES pnvnJl.vmr.v furnished house. 6 rooms: 6360 cash. bal. S50 per mo. Basement, nesting piaui.. naruwwj floors, fireplace. C 8. Butterfleld. POR SALE Good 3 room house (east front) and nice lot close to Berry dale store. A great bargain at (450 Terms. Phone 517-L. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE Income property must b-, sold. What have you? Price g-atly reduced. Will take Copco stock at par. C. S. Butterfleld. Room 40B Med ford Bldg. FOR SALE 10 acres, house, out buildings: cheap. See owner, 616 McAndrewa road. REAL BUY 9 Acres best buy in valley: 6 cul.. 8 bottom land, 5-room house, beau-tlt-!l shade trees, family orchard. free water, 2 chicken houses, barn, garage, close In. Price $1450. Will take $100 down, balance easy. 407 E. Main. Medford. WHEN you think oi real estate think of Brown is White FOR SALE POULTRY HATCHING EOOfl. Hanson's, direct from trapnested, nlood-testod hens, 2 50 per 100, 50c setting. Phone 911. W. M. Tcthcrow. Central Point. POP SALE Mammolii Bronze turkey K5S from fine tock herw 15 to 23 lbs. First houe on right, east of Red top School. SEE Madrona fed chicks at White Wmg Poultry Farm. Tel. 9-f-ii for chicks and hatcnlng eggs. Buy at home we do. BABY CHICKS and hatching eggs. Trapneated stock. White Leghorn, S;wckled Sussex, Austrolorps, Aus trnwhites. Inqulr about our rec ords and prices at Monarch Seed & Fol store.-or poultry dept. Mount Crest ranch. Hilt Cal. 80 for our high quality W. I, chicks Hansen strain Keas ana hocks hc 24-page catalog free, Jenka poultry Farms, Tangent, Oregon. HANSEN triple pedrigreed baby emeus, viu per aunarea. uusiom hatching, 1$e per egg. Eakln Hatchery, Talent. FOR 8ALB Barred Rock hatching eggs, laying strain. 93 50 hundred Baker Service Station. DRESSI.ER'S Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E Main- Phone 1569-Y. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SAIsE Good, pair of work horses ana harness: 1 mile west 01 noe ntx. Eddie Parsons. Huson road. . FOR SALE Youne Guernsey bull, or will exchange. Edward Leigh, Eagle Pomt, Butta Falls road. FOR SALE 3 Jersey cows, eomlt. freah soon. Also good loose vetch nay. viiaa itancn. rei. aui-K-i. MOVING SALE Brood sows, little pigs. boar, movable pens, horse. McCormack mower, rake, corn cul tivator, disc, wagons, pump, gas en-glr-.e, etc. M. F. Baker, 31 Wagner creeK, Talent. RED feeder pigs. Beagle. Adolf Schulz. FOR SALB FRUITS A VEGETABLES LARGF SIZED packed ripe D' An Jo ii. 50c. Bog 7 Fruit Warehouse, lun o. j-Tonu. NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Vista Packing House. FOR 8 ALE MISCELLANEOUS TOR SALE 8-tube electric radio; nlc cabinet, good condition. H7.50. Ca!'. after 5 at 845 West 2nd St. FOR SALE Eastern soft maple trees, sr. blue lAwson cypress. Olss- cock's Nursery. SM Beatty St. MAJESTIC Midget 8-tube model 21, cheap. 624 N. Central or Tel. 130V-J. TOR SALE Hay, grain or allalfa, pnone aoo-K-. SOME real bargalna In Farm Tools. 23-10 Tractor picw. 1 3-12 Plow. 2 Spring tooth Hsrrows 1 75-tooth Harrow almost nw. 3 Tractors. Disc Harrows. 5 Uped sprayers. 1 Wagon, almost ne-. 1 Garden Tractor. 3 Pordson Tractots. 1 McCormlck-Deenr.j; Tracto;. 1 John Deere Tractor, almost new. 1 cl-trac Tractor. 1 Offset Di.c Harrow. HUBBARD BBC . IfC. Tc'im, on part Csr. Main Ac R'.v i .. theso. Phone i -w - POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MENS all leather work gloves China made to measure. Lewis Carpenter. 308 So. Newtown. Medford. FOR SALE Roller canaries. 533-J-J FOR SALE Choice perennlsl plants Including pink phlox, oriental pop ples Jlnuin. peach-leaf bells (bine bells). Iris. etc. phone 192-L. 325 South Holly. POR SALE Good Delicious apples and Newtown culls, or will trade ( ir wood or whatever you have. Joe Kantor. Rt. 4. Box 237. ALi-'Al.FA. corn. O. A DeVoe. TOO can now get Duart permanent wave for only 1. To prevost ueausy Shop. 16 Laurel. Tel 737-J. FOR SALE Five shares Jackson Co. Bldg as Loan stock. Price right. Call 341-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 mllea south on Pacific highway or phone 851R2. Carlton Nursery Company, Carlton. Oregon. GET the -No Hunting" and trespass ing signs f.t the Mall rr:bune Job Mfiee; printed on jiotn to men stand the rain and weather. FOR SALS Osed sewing machines, all makes. 66 up: terms If desired All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming. Phone 912-J. CLAIRVOYANT. CARD READING MADAM TERESA Clairvoyant and card reader. Rainbow Auto Camp. Cabin No. 3. MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, paper-hanging, tinting. Call 906-L. WANTED Expert Shoe Re pairing by Richard O. Wise at 0. M. Kldd & Co. Best quality material at prices to meet every purse. It's smart to buy good shoes and then keep them repaired. Kidd's Shoe S.ore, 223 East Main. LA W N MOWERS SHARPENED for 75c. Wjrk guarant-eed. ctl s,nd deliver free. Phone 361 Medford Cycle fc Repair Shop, 23 No. Fir St. INCOME TAX Let me prepare your income tax return. Years of experi ence. Both State and Federal are now due. Fred L Colvlg. 525 a Central. Phone 736-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 srs and movers Spocla) livestock moving equipment Prices right Satisfaction guaranteed 61S North K Ivors no Phone 044-X BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. AltSTKAt'T CO. Abstracts ol Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System to jlactuop county. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, Title Insurance Rooms S and 6. No 33 North Central Ave upstairs Expert Window Cleaners. LEI GEORGE DO IT - Tel 1173 douse cleaning" Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant Id southern Oregon Printing of all Kinds: book binding; loose-leal ledgers, and blanks billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing una. ao-3U n orape Phone 75 Money co Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month 00 un paid balance No other charge See w. a momas, to s central Ground floor Craterian Theatre Bldg State License No 8-157 Piano Instruction BETTER piano instruction, Individ ual or class. The basic way. Haight Music Studio, Liberty Building Phone 72 Transfer. BADS TRANSFER k STORAGE CO. Offioe 1016 No. Central Phone Sift Prices right. Service guaranteed RE1NKJNG TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. 111 No Fir Street. Phone 332. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg Myrtle Andrews, puone utu. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the underetgned has been appointed oy the county court or jaciuon county, Oregon, a the Executor of the last win and Testament or a. w. wngni, deceAed. and has qualified. AU per- I ns having claims usalnat ssld estate are hereby notified to present the same, verllleo in tne manner pro vlded by law. to F. p. Parrell. Attor ney for such Executor, at his office at Room 10. Jackson County Bank Building, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published Marcn nth, 1033. RAY E. WRIOHT. Executor of the Last Will and Test' ment of A. N. Wright. Deceased. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreaon. for Jackson County. The Union Central Life Insurence Company, a corporstlon. Plaintiff, Nathan S. Slmpklns, et sj., Deed ants To: Nathan 8 Slmpklns and EUi- abeth A Slmpklns. Dcrendanta: In the name o( tne State of Ore irnn Vrt-i a rm hr'hr reaiilred to lauMar and answer plaintiff 'e com- , -;imt Qa or ,0UJ KU from the date of the first publication hereof, or plaintiff will take a decree as prayed tor tnerein, w-wii; That It recover from the defend ants, Nathan 8. Slmoklns and Ellra beth A Slmpklns. S2497.33 with in terest at 7 from Sept. I. 1932: 1228 67 with Interest at 10 from Sept. 1. 1932: $112 50 with Interest at 10i from Mav 11. 1932: 633.60 with Interest at 10 from July 1. 1932: $7.00 for continuation of Ab stract; $250.00 as attorneys fees, and for Its costa and disbursement here in. That the mortgage described in said complaint be declare,! to be the first Hen upon the following described premises, situate In Jackson county. Oregon, to-wlt: The Southerly 474 feet of Lots 4 and 11 In Block 19 of chltwood tract, an addition to and -within the coroprate limits of the City of Ash land, as per plat and dedication thereof recorded March 4. 1887. in Book 13 page 447 of the Plat Records of Jackson county, jam tract tacing 4TJ feet on the easterly Una of Oak Street and extending easterly 150 feet to a frontage ol 47!j feet on the westerly line of North Pioneer Street. Also: Including herein community ariveway o feet in wldt-n immeaiaie ty adjacent to the above described property on the North and extending from the East line of Oak Street 70 feet easterly therefrom. That said mortgage be foreclosed according to law; that the above de scribed real property oe sold to satis fy plaintiff's Judgment; that you and all persons or osrtles claiming through you be barred and foreclosed of all your Interest therein; for such other and further relief a may be equitable. This aummons la served uoon vou by publication by order of the Judge oi tne above entitled court. PHILIP HAMMOND. Attornev for the Plaintiff Address: Bank of Oregon City Bldg irregon uuy. uregon. Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, Mar. 30 (Spl.) At Williams Grange Saturday an ex ecutive committee was elected and In stalled by Worthy Master Harry Sor rels, They are Eugene Morrison, Don Hedgepeth and T. B. Davidson. Oth?r committees will be announced at the meeting April 1. There will be shor business session, followed by car'. Every member Is to endeavor to bring back some other member who has not been attending. Refresh ments will be served. Chester Bopt cut his foot severely Friday with an ax while chopping wood on the W. C. Fixley place. He was taken Into Grants Pass Satur day for medical care. Cleve Wilson apent a few days last week with his family. leaving Sunday for California for aheep-shearing. He la a professional sheep-shearer. Mrs. John Mullen and Miss Edyth Mullen are on the sick list with se vere colds. Victor Coltrln and Vern Hartman are cutting and delivering shingles from their mill on the east fork of Williams creek. They are making improvements in their water power and expect soon to be able to turn out several more per day. Mr Shultj! was. taken to a doctor tn Grants Pass last week. He was thrown against an iron railing when a hook slipped from a log he was handling at the sawmill, which ice ma to have resulted tn Internal injuries. Bessie House was taken to Grants Pass Wednesday, where she was op erated on for appendicitis. She Is re covering rapidly. Sunday visitors at the C. W. Roberts home were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Claln.Mrs. Jesse Watklns of Phoe nix, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harvey of Roseburg. Mr. And Mrs. Floyd Wat kins and daughter Evelyn Jean of Medford. Mrs. George Lovelace has returned honw from nursing in the Roy fam Uv. Mrs. Rov and bafbe are dolnz nicely. The lltle boy has been nam- Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Mexican Indian 5. Pinch S. Otherwise 12. Acknowledge openly It. Room in a harem U. Morbid respiratory sound 15. Recall 17. Asterisk 18. Before IB. Flush with success tl. Climbing vine 22. Wrath 23. Sodium chloride 25. Singly ii. Course of travel 3L Guiding strap of a bridle 31. First man 'it. Harmonizes 35. Portents :. Jog 31, Remunerate 39. Male sheep 41. Leaven 43. Entangle 4ft. Butter substi tute 41. Bedaubs Solution of Yeaterday'a Puxile B E ST A R SBSST R I V rM E$3AL A I ESP G O V EJR R 0 R APE DJ&j E P O FO. Country 51. Sick 62. Gonui of the Vlrrlnla willow II. rrlnc.lr Ita.lan home M. Hold back 15. Cloia yi l!t ' HfJ 111 , It&M Ail 2S ate 27 ! x'is.-' 36 if 3o SJfe (S Sif 1 i-yv w .t..i fee .'. a 34. ss7 s;i 35 -$m '''v' t di .' -- -r-- -r 1 1. 1, 1 ..... ----- r li-Vnt. mT "" 47 35 3 53 S4 " " d Austin Oresham. Mr. Roy on the sick list with the flu a few days Mtt Morlson.-who lives near Salem, writes that practloally all the straw berry plants In that part of the WU malette valley have been killed by the severe winter and new plants will havw to be shipped In. Most of the berry growers are plowing up their fields and planting other crops for this year. E.'en the evergreen black berry vine seem killed. Cleve Wilson has rented the Wal ter Brooks farm. Warren Brooks, who has been running the place for several years, la selling off the live stock and expects to leave soon. The lime quarry above Charley Cou git's place is opening up for work again. Three men are employed at present and more will be put on soon The older boys of Williams are anx ious to have a community ball team again this summer, and are consider ing ways and means of raising money to purchase necessary equipment. Ben Letteken delivered a crate of vhlto Leghorn pullets at the Eugene Morrison home last week. Neither the community ditch nor the lower Lay ton ditch Is carrying water this spring, which is unusual as the one is used for a private elec tric plant, and the other for mining, Wherever there is plenty of water. Lee and Junior Sorrels called Sun day afternoon on their uncle, Harry Sorrels. The telephone line, under the man agement of Roy Williams, Is giving satisfactory service, with between 75 and 80 phones on the line. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Cougle spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cougle. Amos Smith plans on starting up his sawmill again soon. His last year s cut is nearly sold out, Austin Cougle, who has been suf fering for several weeks with a severe headache, recently had a, small bone removed from his nose. The Peck ham chllldren have been sick for more than a month with in testinal flu. The Parker family, who have been living on the Sorrels place, have mov ed fo the Prank Bryan place on the east fork of Williams creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have moved back to their home on the west fork of the creek Mr and Mrs. Lee Peckham pur chased a new sedan recently. Barty and Wenter Davidson have moved to Barty e farm and have be gun spring work, and will build soon. Mrs. Davidson is staying with Mrs. Don Hedgepeth. High school pupils are hard at work on the annual play, under dl rectlon of the principal, Miss Thelma Wilkinson. The Martin Trepts school orches tra has begun practice on special music for the graduation program. Miss Patty Wilson is home from school with a cold and stom&ch flu. Miss Delma Jones of Grants Pass spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Varner. Miss Eunice Blodgette spent vaca tion week at home. Mrs Bert Blgelow and children of Grants Pass spent last week with friends on Williams creek, Russell camping with his father at their mine. Valeria Creson, who has had whoop ing cough, with complications, Is to renfain out of school for the rest of t!.e term. Taylor Hartley, who has been seri ously ill with bronchial pneumonia, is improving slowly. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Wood had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Fish arty of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Howard of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hoffman of Thompson creek were Sunday visitors at tne Kradel Newcomb home. Mrs. Charles Holland split and painfully bruised toe last weeK Cross-Word Puzzie I. Til. Dinar v.tch 9. DIatanc. from th. quator 10. Northern European 11. Uncanny 16. Nothing more than :o. Auricle 32. Interior 24. Full of fertile aoll 15. Skill 28. Constellation 27. tialve !9. Light brown 0. City In Oer. many St. Kind of ban 35. Cereal eeede 27. Lukewarm tl. Relle-loua poem I. fart In a play 40. Alackaday 42. In the atyle ofl musical 41. Meaiure 44. Eutent of aurface 45. Former ruler 47. Poem 49. Hooflnf material A TTERg L E 5 S EjjL D ElgT E Dp DOWN 1. Sollcllud. 2. Abov. I. Italian capital 4. Ulni-led won- er ana tear I. Exaltd . Mental lmaf 1. Flacaa NEW GERMAN LEADERS CONFER Jrf fxW if 1 if Sf 5,fW If 1 1 imSti This trio, now In the saddle of control In Germany's governmental affairs, were caught In this Informal pose In one of their appearances In Berlin. Left to right: Chancellor Adolf Hitler, Vice Chancellor Fran Von Pnpen, and Reichawehr Minister Werner Von Blomberg. (Associated Press Photo whet, she dropped a heavy weight 1 on it. Mrs. Delpha Nye and son Perry olSn"nno". Toletio, Oro., are visiting her sister. Mn Joe Boat, and family. Mrs. Ella Berry, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. T. B. Davidson, who lives at Long Beach, Cal., was on the sev enth floor of a hospital, recovering front an operation,; at the time of the recent earthquake. Though ex tremely (frightened and shocked, she recovered rapidly an dls able to be home, she writes her parent. Mrs F. E. Wood and Mrs. W. 0. ! Fixity of Wllllama entertained with shf.wer for Mrs. Chester Boat Wed- nesd n y . P resc n t we re : Mefid a m es Mary Topping, George Sparlin, George Kradel Harry Cougle, Emery Butts, A. h Boldgettc, Alfred Larimore, Don Hadgepeth. Harry Sorrels, H. C. Gold smith, A. O. Edwards, Cltve David son. Joo Boat, Barty Davldaon. W. H. Lent iron, W. M. Mills, Joe Varner, Ber. Blgelow, Walter Varner, Azel Blodgette and the Misses Josephine Topping. Thelma Wilkinson. Con stance Lemmon, Alberta and June Blgelow. Phyllis Wood and the guest of honor, Mrs. Chester Boat. Cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lewman enter tained the young people's Sunday school clase from the Christian church of Grant Pass, Friday even ing. It was to have been a welner roast, but the weather drove them Inside, wher egames were played until a. late hour, when the welnera and buns and pie were enjoyed. There were 35 young people present. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Boyce brought them out In their truck. Mrs. Homer House in ataylng in Grant Pam for medical attention, She la at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jack Wisecarver, A Christian Endeavor was organized at Provolt Sunday evening by a group of young people from Grants Paas, Some 30 young people were present, Meetings will be held every Sunday evening at the community hall Jol-n Letteken and Harry Klum were business visitors in Medford Wednesday. Albert and Ira Woolfolk of Central Point visited their grnndparent, Mr. and Mra. John Jjetteken, Sunday. Bert Holzhauser left Tuesday for Don Is. Cel., to visit hia mother, who fell several weeks ago and broke her leg. He received a telegram from his si si tor saying she la not Improving as could be wished M11 E. J. (Orandma) Rowley pass ed away at the home of her son, Dick Rowley of Williams, Thursday from a heart attack. She la aurvlved by two daughters. Mrs. Ida Ferguson of Seattle and Mra. Bessie Holland of Williams: also two sons, John Row ley of Omsk. Waah., and R- W- Row ley of Wllllama. Her husband died ten years ago. She had been a resi dent of Josephine county since 1010. making her home with her son Dick. Interment wsa In the Methodist church cemetery on Williams creek, Monday afternoon, Rev. Shade of the Brethren church of Grant Pass con ducted the funeral. Burial service were under the direction of the Hall funeral parlors of Grants Pass. Courthouse News (Purnlibed nj the Jackion Count; Abstract Co.. 131 E. Sixth Street.) Probata Court mt. deorge J. Preaccitt, dec. mltterl to probata. Circuit Court First Industrial Loan company of California vs. C. R. Chapman. For money. Marriage Licenses Earl 0. Hanklna and Helen Mer serrau. - Orvllle M. Goodrich and Florenco L. Gtinston. Thomas- J. Adsms and Florls 8kyr msn. Robert w. Herndon and Dolores Holbrook. Joe O. 811va and Alberta Small. Darwin M. George and Marguerite ClmidP A. Zlgler and Ada V. Zlglcr. Ileal KMnte TruiiHfr-ra Mra. Lavlna Harbaugh to Beatrice McKeover W. D. to lota 4 and 5, tttfndall'a Add. to Medford. Etta M. Brown to E. J. Brown Deed to tract In DLC. Twp. 38 8.. B. 4 W. Letti Vawtor to H. V. Laug'illn W, D. to lot 9, block 1, Olca Oak Sub. to Medford. llerschel V. Laughlln et ux to Blanch Virgin v. D. to lot 9, block 1, Olcn Onk Sub. to Medford. Theodore W. Kluck to Chnrlcs W. Knnnp ot ux Deed to SW14 of SW!'( of See. 8. Twp. 40 S.. HIE. Nconah.Orcgon Land Co. to S. F. Shatluck et al Q. C. D, to NWC, of Sec. SO. Twp. 33 S., B. 1 W.: NB'J of Sec 30, Twp. 32 S R. 1 W; NW14 of Sec. 14, Twp. 33 S.. R. 1 W. Cecil B. Johnson et ux to J. C. Walker ot ux w. D. to lot 16. block 27, Town of Cold Hill. Chaa. L. Skeetera et ux to William B. Bradshaw W. D. to arte In DLC 81. Twp. 37 S., B. 3 W. Chaa L. skoetera et ux to William Bradahaw et al Q. C. D. to land In DLC 61, Twp. 37 8.. R. 3 W. Helen M. Cook et vlr to Elva Wood. w. D. to tract In block 3, Onllo- way'a Add. to Medford. George Hughea et ux to Ella La Lone Q. C. D. to lot 24, Maple Park, DLO 88, Twp. 37 S., R. 3 W. Sheriff to Eagle point irrigation Dlatrlct Tax deed to E',4 of SWV4: sw'4 of sw',: WV4 of NW!4 of SW !i of Sec. 29, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 E Orant H. Nelaon to Helena M. Nel son Q. C. D. to tract In block 9, Siskiyou Heights Add. Oraydon E. Chlldret.h et ux to H. C. Bare et al Q. C. D. to lot 10 In Emig's Add. to Medford. Josephine Murray et vlr to StaU of Oregon W. D. to lot 16, Berryvale Add. to Medford. L. B. Duaenbury to State of Ore gon Lot 16, block 8, Berrvale Add. to Medford. B. Vinton Beall, Jr- to Stat of Oregon W. D. to tract In 8WJ4 of See. 11. Twp. 37 8., B. 3 W. Cty of Medford to Big Plnea lum ber Co. w. D.' to lot 4, block 1, Tut tle'a Third Add. to Medford. City of Medford to J. H. Iasott et ux 8. W. D. to lots 10 and 10, Diock 1, Conroy-Clancy Sub. fletcher T. Plah to Edith A. Pish Q. C. D. to 4 acres In DLC 86. Twp. 38 8., B. 1 W. Toney Met et ux to Thomas T. Ooldfrap et ux 3. C. D. to lot 13, Myers Add. to Modford. Nannie E. Greene to Fred W, Oreene et al Deed to E',4 of lot 11, block 3, Onvls' rirst Add. to Medford Nannie E. Oreene to P. W. Oreene et al W. D. to lot 10, block 3, Davis' First Add. to Medford. C. E. Phillips et ux to Union Sav ings 6c Loan Assn. Q. C. D. to lot 3, block 16, extension of Siskiyou Heights Add. to Medford. C. E. Phillips et ux to Union Sav Inges As Loan Asan. Q C. D. to lota 1, 3. 3. 4. 6, 0. 7, 8, S, block 3 In Summit Avenue Heights Add. to Med ford. C. E. Phillips et ux to Union Sav ings As Loan Aaan. Q. C. D. to lot 4, black 18. Imperial Add. to Medford. Miriam Sherwood to Thomas J. Rlchey et si W. D. to B' of NEVi of Sec. 11. Twp. 33 8 , B. 3 E. United States to Oeorge F. Lay- ton Patent to NE'4 of NW14 of Sec 18. Twp. 35 S B. 1 W. The Flrat Insurance- Agency to Marie Furrer W. D. to lot 10, block 1, Lewla' Add. to Medford. J. P. Buff to State of Oregon W. D. to part lots 3 and 4, block 6, Berryvale Add. FLOOD LEAVES HUGE CATFISH ON HEARTH 8POTT6VILLE, Ky.. Msrch 31. (AP) Wystt Edwards left the front door open when his family was driven from Its home by floods. After the waters receded, Edwards returned to find a 37-pound catfish atranded on the hearth In the living room. "Cat fish la good eating, too," said Ed wards. T0LD-Y0U-S0S' BUSK AS CONGRESS SLOWINGUP PACE Breath-Taking Speed of First Week Slackened Solons Want More Time for Study of Legislation By 1IERBFRT PLVMMER. WASHINGTON Scarcely anyone In the capital, who watched the breath taking pace aet by President Rooee velt and the congress during the first week of the special session, believed that It could last very long. Even -while senators and repre sentatives were rushing headlong with tne president a emergency legislative program, observers professed to see signs that the campaign for speed would soon spend Itself. One heard gossip In the corridors of the house, for example, that Bort Snell. the republican floor leader, was refraining from asking Joe Byrna, the democratic leader, at the close of each dny the business before the house for the next day. He didn't want to embarrass Byrns, it waa aald, because the majority leader didn't know him self whst would be sent down sud denly from the white House. Speed Plus. The manner In which the proposal for beer reached Capitol hill Is good example. Speaker Ralney him self admitted that he knew only some 10 minutes ahead of time that the beer message would be forwarded to congress. There was talk. too. of a two to three week recess after the beer bill was passed. But before the senate had completed Its discussion of the beer legislation, oown from the White House came th president's message on agricultural relief with the same recommendation for speed. Congress forgot about vacstton and went to work. But notice was served In the sen ate on the same day that the agri cultural message came down that there would be no ruahlng auch a bill through, as some of the others had been. Slower Now. Young Senator Russell of Georgia waa about to object to the Introduc tion of the agricultural bill when he waa assured that there would be plenty of time for discussion. "I want at least to have an oppor tunity to read the bill." said Rus sell. And In the house the state bank ing bill was brought up and Its paa- sage urged for that afteruoon. Snell waa on his feet at once, declaring: I want to be fair, but there is a limit to taking everything and every request .... without any explana tion." The bill went over for three dayi. TRANCE FOLLOWS WATERLOO, Iowa, March 31 -(AP) Mrs. Minnie Powell, 34, negreas, for the third day remained In a Strang trance while police were holding Ar thur E. Trott, 83, of La Orande, Ore., self-styled "man of mystery," herls doctor. Bible resder and Inventor. Trott said Mrs. Powell fell Into a trance Tuesday while resdlng from the one hundred and thirty ninth psalm. He ssld he was called to Waterloo by God "to teach the Igno rant of hla ways." Trott ssld he derived most of hla living selling a patent fluid for con suming ashes, and fiom brewlnu herbs. He said the money he gained ne gave to the poor. Powder Crepe Is New Spring Fabric NEW VOBK. yp) Outstanding among the new fabrics for spring la a powder crepe which Is very like its name. Two colors woven together make the surface of this sheer silk look u U 11 were sprinkled with grslns of powder. The crepey weave with Its frosted finish lende this fabric a subtle smartness for spectator sports attire, or for the "occasional" dress In town. PALE GRAY FAVORITE FOR SPRING EVENINGS PARIS (AP) Madame A. de Fleiu rlau. wife of the French ambassador to Great Britain, la among smart Europeans who are choosing pale tray for evening wear this spring. She wears a Worth gown of pal gray satin deelgned on a long slen der silhouette and having a decollet edged with flowers made of the earn material as the frock. GLORIA SWANSON IN BLUE FOR SPORTS PARIS (AP) Qlorla Swanson, who recently retut-ned to America, chose blue tor her spring s porta clothes. Included In the 1933 wardrobe sha took with her several two piece suit of dark blue wool. With them she wears pull-over sweaters, one of blue and whlta striped wool and the other of ca nary yellow wool. B'Mtrlo sweat bst.is and masssn by expert. Nurse attendant. 306 LlbKty Bldg. Phon 694. Fender and body repairing. Prleea right. Brill Sheet Metal works. 4 75c For an BxlO photo, leja, opp. Holly Theater. Th Peas- 329 N. Holly, phoae 123i-W,