o
MTDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, MTCrJFORn. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAT 9, 1933.
PA(E SEVEN
-i
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
Want Ad
HERB ABB THE RATES:
Per word flrart insertion.
Minimum 25Cs
Bacb additional insertion,
per word
run1mnm lOcl
Per line per month, without
.nn rhnnires ,. ai.aa
"fj "
75
Phone
LOST
' fcoCT-BIUfold. No KOOd 'o Miyone
Reward. Phone 1333-W. u
J. Adams. , .
lost Bee-smoKer, b.
.Turn 336 Plum 8U or Phone 216
LOTT ifjiogjnlssJnjaU1518
ANTEDGTrl" foThousework. 785
i-M
WANTED Housekeeper for small
. .... ll 1RRR1. t
WANTED Experienced waitress at
once. Jewel iaie.
HELP WANTEU MALE
WANTED Neat PP""V" . mif.
ing to work 8 hours per day. Apply
0-( toaay,
WANTED' Loggers. Avgerls Bros,
colestln. Ore.
WANTED SITUATIONS
CTFRVplilNTRwl do sign palnt
B3Fp?Bl.r..t, ...coratlng - general
n.u at 222 So central
paint ju"". -
8BWIN6,"careotlldn. day work
kind. 25o per hour tl.75
5.. r Tharo. 37 Quince 841-
"WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
IwTED Good fresh Jersey milk
waini-" Vi-n-oa nail even-
cow, rnone
lngs. ,
"" ""TTTr Trrir rinrri SUtO
WAN "" ,-r. .Tr model
letter. Aaareoa
Mail Tribune.
HAVE your spring cleaning done
-u floors waxed and pol
ished.' Phone 774-R-3.
HAVE your Turniture re-upholstered
Tb:bault, 969-R.
WAST to lease farm with 10 or more
at-ies. Write A. P. Townsend. Rt. 1.
BOX 199-A, UOSta Dees.
WANTED-W111 pay cash of cheap
team o. a. ijevuc. - - -
WANTED Call at our office for latest
and lowest oolden Anniversary
prices on all types of wire P"-""'
for all wire requirements Spec a)
. - nnw nrevail
Write for details. We cut rolls Ship
anywhere 4s save you money It Its
made of wire u u " ?.i
on Page Fence since 1898. 134 N.
Riverside avenue. Phone 268, Med
ford, Oregon.
LOAN Good security Phone 319-R
WASTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags,
twme for sale. Medford Bargain
House, 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062
WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo
n.e to care for In t.y home. Phone
W7-X, 8 to 1. Mrs Detlor.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N Grape 8t. Phone .1062.
FOB RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern 6-room house,
Phone 834-J.
FOR RENT Well furnished 5-room
modern heme, t40.00. Phone 728.
TOB. RENT 8-room modern furnish
ed house: vard, garden ground and
garage. 641 Pine St. Call for key
637. next door, or see Mrs. White,
48 Quince St.
SMALL turn, house cheap. 801 No.
Central.
FOR RENT 8-room modern house,
3 ('eeplng porches garage, wood
shed lawn, shade, all new Interior.
r1r-M down town 147 North Holly.
Innulre at Holly Apts.
HOM! FOR RENT Call 696.
FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown a White
FOR RENT Partly furnished 5-room
house Inquire at 345 No Bartlett
37 WASHINGTON completely furn
ished, garden spot, and chicken
house. Phone 105.
DESIRABLE houses always in first
elaas condition for rent, leaee or
sale. Call 105.
HOUSES 810. 812.80 and 815, water
paid; wood range. Phone ICS.
rrjRN HOUSES. O- A. DeVoe.
FOR BENT fX KM MILD ROOMS
PLEASANT ROOM for tjentleman,
clOM in; bath, garage. 609 E. Main.
ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 S Grape
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms; pri
me entrance One block from
Matn St. Reasonable rates. 322 a
Central
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 718 g. MaiD
Rates rery moderate.
FOB BENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Cholcely furnished apart
ment to sublet lor several montns,
family going away for summer and
early fall, central, modern, electric
range, frlgldalre. Box 13458, Mall
Tribune.
APARTMENTS. 116 Almond.
FOR RENT 3-room apt.; overstuffed
furniture, lights and water. 329
N. ivy.
FOR RENT Two 2 room apartments
well furnished. By week or month
Inquire at 317 E. Jackson. Tel 740 -Y
ATTRACTIVE two rooms, turn.: gar
age: water paid, til. SO Tel 130
3 ROOM apt. With garage 13 No
Ivy.
FOR RENT Newly decorated nicely
furnished apartment. Adult. 327 So
Oakdale.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
overstuffed; hardwood floors, light
and heat. Mali Tribune. Phone 7&
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABINS. 2 .00 per week
440 s. Front.
FOR RENT Acreage, share crop. Ph
437-X.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE OR RENT Park store. 4
room house, 3 cabins, garage at
entrance of Ashland park. W. W.
Roblson. Talent. Ore.
FOB EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 teams of
work horses, one single horse, one
Ford truck and drag-saw In good
condition; real bargain. Jones
Bros., second house past highway
overhead bridge south of Ashland.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford pickup.
Mrs. Skyrman, central point, ici.
13-X-3.
FOR EXCHANGE Incubators, chick
ens and trailer, for cow. Phone
697-J-l.
3-ROOM modern home. bath, laundry
tra,r screened porch, bullt-ins gar
age shade and 'ruit trees: t700
equity for car. acreage, cabin site
or what have yon Phone 1538-L.
or write Box 13337 Tribune.
FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooth
harrow slightly used. Will trade
for alfalfa or grain Tel 234-R-4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound
work horse. 1400 lbs.. 7 years old
Walter Jones, 2nd house below
bridge, So. Ashland
WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger, Trail Ore.
FOB EXCHANGE BEAL ESTATE
40 ACRES to trade for second hand
car, Ford, Chevrolet or Whippet not
older than '29. S. M. Hawk, 701 W.
11th 8t.
TO iSXCHANGE Nice little home In
Bend. Ore., clear, for something
clear In Medford or Aahland. Pre
- fer small acreage What have, you
155 7th St., Ashland.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres Will
sell cheap for cash 925 Reddy Ave
WHEN you think oi real estate think
of Brown te White.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT Stock ranch.
Mrs. Skyrman, Central Point. Tel,
13-X-3.
FOR SALE Good modern home,
oheap. Your own terms. Owner
1233-W.
SEE THIS I
Oft nnlv aVuM.f HL mil-
S550trom Medtord' S'A acres In
Ainr vfti. Mi veil lencea.
springs, creek through place. Vt acre
garden, strawberries and raspberries.
2-room house. Buzz saw and motor,
together with 1 cow, go with place
for price of $650.00. tlSO.00 cash.
See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc.
FOR SALE 10 acres on Hlway, all In
cultivation. mi. ti
$450.00, 875.00 cash. Balance 25 a
year at 6 Intent. Also: Naah
coach, trade for wood lot. A. F.
Flowers. 112 . 12th.
FOR SALE Hi acres. 8-room house,
cnicKen nouse ana gac. oiouu,
small down payment, balance like
rent. V. E. Zumwalt, 36 Berrydale.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Real bargain
for cash, might consider terms to
responsible party. 1 acre, house,
garage, hen house; good soil and
location. Close In Aleo electric
range. Phone 1119-5 or write Box
129, Route 1.
FOR SALE POULTRI
iic for highest quality W. L. chicks
Hansen strain. May deliveries. Rocks
and Reds 8',4c. Wonderful value.
Jenka Poultry Farm. Tangent. Ore
TURKEY eggs for sale. 15c each. Call
13'2-R. Medford.
HANSEN triple ;-edrlgreed baby
chicks. 10 per aundred. Custom
hatching, 3U,o per egg Eakln
Hatchery. Talent.
FOR SAliE Barred Rock hatching
eggs, laving strain, saoo nundreo
Baker Service Station.
DRESSLER'S Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E Main. Phone 1569-Y.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent. 4-
room house newly ps.nted and kai
somlned. near school; nice garden
spot, at cornei- of Sunset and Co
lumbua. BOO ffunset.
FOR SALE Good 8 room bouse (east
frnt) and nice lot dose to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at 1480
Terms. Phone 617-L.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 30 head of horses and
mules. Ray Moran. Central Point.
RED feeder
Beairle
pigs. Adolf Schuls-
FOS SALE AUTOMBILES
CHRYSLER 70 sport roadster for
quick Aale. Take small car, bal
ance cash. Write Ed Doyle. Eagle
Point.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Cheap, Kotpolnt electric
ranj:e. Call 364-X.
FOR SALE White Bermuda onion
plants. Monarch Seed Co.
SPITZ pup for sale at 716 Cedar St.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Good cream separator. F
A. Henspeter. Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Rowboat, fine condition;
mado of Port Orford cedar: Johnson
Light Twin motor; like new. Tel
1149.
29 S. Grape.
FOR SALE Large early potted to
mato plants. 85c doz. Herman Day
ton, R. 4. Box 276. J4 mile west
Phoenix depot.
FOR SALE One roll-top desk and
chair, Dalton adding macnine ana
Underwod typewriter. Call 190-W
or 813 So. Newtown.
FOR SALE 1 mower. 2 hayrakes, 1
E. washing machine, 3 cultivators.
George MoMahon. 1 ml. so. Talent
FOR SALE Agates, cut and polished,
at 620 So. Ivy. Call after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn
So lb O. A. DeVoe.
FOR SALE Large electric brooder
8 00; or will trade for feed. See It
at Samson's Feed Store.
SUPERFEX oil neater, cheap. Phone
1012.
MENH all leather work gloves China
goat 75c. Men & Women's' Jackets
made to measure. Lewis carpenter
808 So. Newtown. Medford.
GET the 'No Hunting1 and trespass-
Ing signs at the Mail rr:oune Job
office: printed on a'otb to witn
stand the rain and weather.
FOR 8ALE-Used sewing machines, all
makes. 86 up; terms tl desired All
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Co. 34 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming. Phone 912-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED for 75c
W.rt guaranteed. Call and deliver
free Phone 361 Medford Cycle &
Repair Shop, 23 No Fir St.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at tne Mall Tribune Job
fflce: printed on oloth tc with
stand the rain and weather
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving Equipment Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 810 North
Riverside Phone '044-x
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstract.
MURR4Y ABSTRACT! CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 5. No 33 North Central Ave
upstairs
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. Tbe
only complete. Title
system in jacKior
Connty.
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Oreumakln
And remodeling 424 Medford Bidg
Myrtle Andrews. Phone 1181
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEOROE DO IT - Tel. U 73
House cleaning Floor waxing Ori
ental rug cle&amg, ipeclalty
Electrical Service.
FLYtfN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
Repairs day or nite Phone 535-'S
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant tn southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book
binding: loose-leaf ledgers, ft o d
blanks billing systems, duollcatlng
eaab sales sups and eTerythlng to
the printing line. 38-80 K Grape
Phone 75-
Money to Lena.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per month on un
paid balanoe No other charge See
W S. Thomas, 45 8 Central
Ground floor Oratcrlas Theatre
Bldg State License No. d-167.
Public Stenographer.
ILLUSTRATED MIBMOORAPHING
MAILING SERVICE
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY
Grace C. Voss
84 North Central Phone 113
Transfer.
EADS rRANbFER St STORAGE CO.
Offloe 1016 No. Central Phone 815
Prices right. Service guaranteed
R SINKING TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 383.
LEGAL NOTICES
Final Notice.
In the County Court of the State of
Orison In and for the County of
Jackson.
In tne Matter of the Eetate of Alia
R. Phfpps, deceae-d
Noxlce la hereby flven that the
undersigned Executors of the eetate
of Aila R. Phipps, deceased, have
filed their final report In the above
rr.auer. and that th Judge of aald
Court has fixed the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. on the 37th day of
May. 1933, as the time, and the
Courtroom of satd Court, in the
Counhouse at Medford, Oregon, as
the place for hearing objections, If
any there be, to the said final .-e-port
the cloAtng of said estate, and
the tMscharglng of Mid executors of
alt further duty, responsibility or lia
bility In connection therewith, and
all persons interested in said estate
are nereby notified to appear at said
time and place and show cause, if
any they have, why such relief should
not ie granted. I
Dated and flmt published this 38th
day uf April, .1933.
PRESTON PHTPPS.I
LEE PHIPPS,
Executors with the Will annexed of
the eetate of Alia R. Phtpps, de
ceased. Rain Thwarts Turner.
ST. LOUIS, May 9. (APj His sec
ond assault on the transcontinental
speed record thwarted by rain. Col.
Roscoe Turner's swift little plane was
still Intact today and ready for a
third try.
A Maastllon, Ohio, steel company
completed a record of 814 days this1
spring without a single lost-time sc- I
cldent. 1
(OUNTY
Beagle
BEAGLE. May 9. (Spl.) Joint
party given by the Meadows and An
tloch schools was attended by all
children of both schools and several
parents. Games were played and Vie
evening ended with lunch and marsh
mallows toasted around a large bon
fire. Rev. Randall of Medford held
preaching services at the schoolhouse
Monday evening.
Those from here who went to 8ams
Valley Sunday toafee the ball game
were Leo Lorlng and Merrill Martin.
Carl and Frank Nelson, Cleo Elms.
Garrett Debs and Loyd and Robert
Sanderson.
Man ton Kiley of Derby spent the
week-end visiting the Sanderson
boys.
Mrs. Viola Pomeroy of the Mead
ows attended a teachers conference
In Medford Saturday.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sollee on the arrival
of twin babies at the Sacred Heart
hospital In Medford, April 37. T,hey
were named Pat and Patricia. Moth
er and babies are getting along nice
ly.
Forty friends and neighbors were
invited to the Chas. Sanderson home
Saturday evening to a farewell party
given for Mary Sollee who left the
next morning with her parents for
Los Angeles for a few weeks stay.
The evening was spent In dancing
and games with refreshments served
at midnight. Those -who attended
from out of the community were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Eldrld. Chas. Simons
and Manton Klley of Derby and Bill
Glass 'and daughter T.heda, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Glass and children of
Table Rock.
Mlas Ethel Boussum, teacher of the
school here spent the week-end at
Medford with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sakralda and son Ber
nard, were visitors at the Sanderson
home Sunday.
Clinton Blaine was a Medford vts-
ltor Saturday and while there visit
ed relatives.
The Wilson boys have finished
their plowing with- their tractor In
this community and have gone down
in the Table Rock district. They
plowsd for Walter Jones and Chas.
Sanderson the last of the week.
Tom Dewa was a Medford visitor
Tuesday.
Otto Frey and small daughter Eva.
Harriet Frey and Helen Frey were
Sunday guests at the Elder home.
Helen and Harriet Frey also called at
the Sanderson home in the after
noon. Jean, Alice and Paul Sparks of
Medford came out Friday evening
to attend the sqhool party. They
were gueste of their cousin, Arleen
Blaine.
Sudden death of Carl NarregAn of
Medford came as a shock to his
friends In this community. Mr. Nar
regan used to live here on the old
home place. Sympathy Is extended
to his mother, brother and wife.
Milton Sanderson spent Sunday at
the Glass home In Table Rock.
Friendly Neighbors held their reg
ular meeting Sunday evening wlt,h
Mrs. Grant, leader. The regular les
son was taken up. Mrs. Edler was
chosen by Mrs. Grant to teach the
lessons for the month of May.
Phone 643. Well uaui away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Horse
Sting of an
Insect
State of pro
found In
sensibility Historical
fierlod
ngllke
Metal-bearing
rocks
Scone of a de
cisive battle
Tall and thin
Inclinations
Rlvsr mud
Against: abbr.
Particulars
Beseech a
higher power
Forever
Bend
Melody
Rubbish
Negative
One who ar
rives Perform
Ancient slave
Stationary
parts
Four
Manufactured
Supports for
brolcsn arms
Stair
General de
feated at IB
Across
Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle
IIMLOASITAUH
FREE ll l&lTR
iNlDOR MIZ
OMA I LA N Y OR
C ONTAC T S Hr
K A D S
IIlAGiT E PjDil
s o a We Mr ender
w1riy1,se!&p1sra1p
80. Evergreen tree
SI. Gait of a horse
82. Literary
fragments
BS, Insects
M. Adjusts
55. Kind of
oloth
DOWN
1. Ralamandsr
3. Szndsrac
trss
' 2 i3 wc r i' i7 iia I7 I"
6 IS"7 s p m
35 ill" W1
Mmm
nn
wiz Z
i i: ii
Briefs
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. May 8. (Spl.)
Parent -Teachers asociation held their
last meeting of the school year Fri
day afternoon at One high school.
Miss Vera Leavsrton of West Side
was a Sunday visitor of Lucille Flit
croft. Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrall are
occupying the home on California
street owned by Mrs. Chris Kenney.
Missionary society of the Presby
terian church met Thursday. Mrs.
Stockton led the devotlonals. Mrs.
Otto Niedermeyer gave a financial re
port of the year's work. Mrs. J. O
Vtale gave a report of the Presby-
terla! held at Marsh field recently.
Which she attended. At this Presby-
terlal the local society was awarded
the banner for the largest number of
points won by any of the 15 socl
etles of this district. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. James
Forbes.
Emll Brltt, local weather observer,
gives the following report for the
month of April: Mean maximum,
65.8; mean minimum, 36; mean, 60.7;
maximum 80, date 27; minimum 36,
date 8 and 8; greatest dally range
Precipitation: Total .64 inch: great
est in 34 hours .20 inch, date 20th.
Snow Vi Inch.. Number of days with
.01 or more precipitation. 7; clear, 14
partly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 6. There
was a killing frost on nights of 8th
and 9th. The precipitation since
September 1 was 17.01 inches. The
amount for the period last year was
20.03 inches.
Otto Niedermeyer and Roy Martin
made a recent trip to Squaw lake,
where thoy spent the day fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eastllck and
son Ronald and daughter Eleanor
and. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ramus of
Yreka called here Sunday en- route
to visit friends on Williams creek.
Lee Bundy of Chicago Is a guest of
his brother. Paul Bundy.
Steve Wilson of Sams Valley was a
Sunday caller of C. B- Dunnlngton.
Mrs. Louise Soheffleln visited Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Gagnor in Medford.
Three cars of members of the I. O.
O. F. and Rebekah lodges of Jack
sonville attended the 1odge celebra
tion In Aahland Thursday.
Word has been received by friends
here from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ray, for
mer residents, that tfhey are now en
route to Chicago to .visit relatives
and attend the world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wendt enter
tained witha bridge -larty Saturday
evening, tflgh scores were awarded
to Mrs. Lee Smith and Raymond
Hunsaker. Lovely refreshments were
nerved by the hostess. Guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunsaker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman.
Mrs. W. D. Clark and children,
Betty and Walter, or Reese creek are
visiting for a couple of weeks with
Mrs. James Forbes.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Mrs. 0.
B. Dunnlngton called Friday at the
home of Mrs. Johnson on the Old
Stage road.
Girls' Olee olub taught by Ruth
Severance, local girl, In the high
school at Philomath, Ore., won sec
ond prize In class 0 at the state
tournament held ftt Forest Grove last
week.
Cross-Word Puzzie
. Elaborate pub
He dis
courses 10. Chess Dleces
It. Inquire
IS. Malicious
gTUdging
SO. Feel a desire
to scratch
!1 Pairs
33. That which la
lent
St. One of ths
Hebrides
Islands
28. Moccasins
20. Tumultuous
, disorder
27. Body o' forces
equipped foi
21. Metric
measure
31. Walked
32. Therefore
35. Public itort-
f. Swinging
barrier In a
fence
4. Poets
I. Misfortunes
I. Philippine
peasant
T. Uneven
t. Article of ap
parel for the
neck
nouses
IT. Moral de
pravity t. Hires
40. Small Islands:
var.
41. Discolored
place
41. Close
44. DepsrtM
45. Crisp cookie
46. Health reaort
47. Metal
49. Exist
Harry Miner of Burllngame, Oal..
and aieter, Mrs. K. K. Kubll of Port
land, called on friends here Thursday
and attended to business matters.
Mrs. Frank Shaw and small daugh
ters of Medford and Mrs. Francis
Preecott and dsughter of Klamath
Falls called on friends here Friday.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Pacific
States mines left Friday morning on
a business trip to Nampa. Ida. Mrs.
John Opp accompanied them as far
as Portland to visit her daughters
Mrs. George Blurton and son of
Alturas were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cantrall. They have
recently located In Medford.
Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Fred Weeks In Medford
Thursday.
John Devlin, who has been a pati
ent at the Sacred Heart hospital for
some time, recovering from an opera
tion, returned Monday to the home
of his sister. Mrs. Miles Cantrall.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson enter
tained st dinner Monday In honor
of their 32nd wedding anniversary
and the 10th wedding anniversary of
Mr. Wilson's son, Clay Wilson and
wife. May 1. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilson and chil
dren, Elden and Helen. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur West and daughter Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson and eon
Orval, Mr. and Mrs. George Wendt
and sons. Lester and Donald.
Sam Wheeler, former resident of
Jacksonville, passed away Saturday
evening at hla home on Applegate.
Funeral services were held at the
Jacksonville cemetery Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilson and
children, Elden and Helen, of Kel
logg, Idaho, arrived here Saturday
evening and are visiting this week
with Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. L. T. Wilson.
Jacksonville health workers mot
with Mrs. H. K. Hanna Tuesday.
Plans were made for the beginning
of a membership drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Niedermeyer re
cently entertained at dinner for Mrs.
Cleora Blxby.
Nathan Smith of Jacksonville and
Helen Farrow of Medford were mar
ried here Saturday by Ray Coleman,
Justice of the peace.
Mrs. Katie Hoffman had as guests
at her home Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gore of Oak Grove district.
George Backes and son Byron took
a truck load of concentrates from the
Jacksonville Milling company to the
smelter at Onktand, Cal., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Chnpman en
Joyed a fishing trip to Squaw lake
Thursday.
Jacksonville town team lost. 8 to
3, to the Medford Merchants' second ,
team. Sunday on the local grounds.'
Allen O. Hese enjoyed a fishing trip!
to Rogue river the last of the week, j
returning with a fine catch of sal
mon. !
Dr. E. G. Riddell recently pur-;
chased the Judge Neal property on
North Oregon street. He has had a
new fence built around the prop
erty, also the ahrubbery trimmed.
Mrs. Vern Smith and mother, Mrs.
Harold Hurbert, shopped in Medford
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Young of Big Apple
gate is ill at the Community hos
pital In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langley and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen were visitors Sun
day at the Bea venue brothers' ranch
on Big Applegate.
Dr. Harold Glllis and Walter An
derson enjoyed fishing at Squaw lake
Sunday.
Re Is Chapman of Medford has been
transferred by the Standard Oil com
pany, of which he Is an employe, to
Roseburg. He and wife will move
there soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stokes and son
Eddie, Jr., accompanied by Mr. Stokes1
parents, all of San Francisco, are ex
pected to arrive here Monday for a
visit at the H: O. Miller home. Mrs.
Eddie Stokes was formerly Miss Viv
ian Miller of Jacksonville.
James Wlnnlngham made a trip
to Squaw lake Monday.
Mrs. Rela Chapman of Medford, Mrs.
H. K. Hanna and Mrs. Alice Ulrlch
were visitors Monday at the James
Buckley home on Applegate.
APPLEGATE, May 8. (Spl.) Ap
plegate was well represented at the
Homemakers' Day in Medford. The
five representatives Included Mrs. L.
C. Port, chairman of the Applegate
Extension unit; Mrs, Head burg, Mrs.
Lance Offenbacher, Mrs. G. C. Buck
and Miss Maude Pool. Applegate' held
a representative In each of the five
groups formed to work out general
plans to be demonstrated this com
ing year by Mrs. Mable Mack, home
demonstrator. Mrs. Port recommended
that special efforts be made to have
the annual home interest conference
meeting held at Corvallls each year
come earlier In March, as many of
the farm women are busy with gen
eral spring work and unable to at
tend, for that reason Applegate was
not represented thle year.
Mr. and Mm J. H. Nease and son.
Dick, who have made their home on
the Case ranch on Little Applegate
for the past year; expected to leave
this week for Idaho to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btlnaon of Med
ford were Sunday guests of Mrs. San
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Lewis.
Little Wesley Offenbacher of upper
Applegate spent Wednesday visiting
with friends In Jacksonville.
Mrs. Bert Harr was a business vis
itor in Ashland Monday.
Chester Kubll, son of Mrs. Maud
Kubll of lower Applegate, will be a
resident of southern Oregon this sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Kubll are moving
from Goldson to Qold Hill, where Mr.
Kubll will have charge of the Kubll
mine on Gauls creek, belonging to
K. K. Kubll of Portland.
Pupils of the Wstkins school were
specially honored when they were
asked by the county school superin
tendent's office to present a program
at the meeting of the teachers' study
group at the court house last Satur
day, They presented play called
"Troubled with Goats." The har
monica band gave three numbers that
were enjoyed. Those who made up
the band were: Burl Rouse, Louise
Applegate
Harr. Russel! Garrison, Albert De
Wolf. Robert Lewis and Keith Trowl.
A very Interesting feature was given
by Burl Rouse, a harmonica number,
playing his own accompaniment on
the piano. Mrs. Pursei, teacher at
Watklns, is giving the pupils a special
privilege to learn music, teaching har
monica, piano and violin.
Mr. and Mrs A. Throckmorton en
tertained Sunday for Mrs. Joan Faw
cett and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Foots,
also Mrs. Foot's stepdaughter, all of
Medford.
Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Gove of Medford
were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Taylor.
The Nick Wright place on upper
Applegate will be farmed again, after
lying idle for over 30 years. Dick
Head recently purchased 160 acres
of the ground from Hamilton Patton
of Medford and has slso purchased
Harry Barr's share in the Grand
Applegate ditch. Mr. Head Intends
to put the idle land Into productive
use again.
Mrs. Albert Young returned home
Monday after several weeks in a
Medford hospital, receiving treatment
for a lingering Illness. She Is feel
ing much better.
The Cloverleaf Dairy, owned and
operated by E. H. Taylor, now has
Bulgarian buttermilk to sell. Mr.
Taylor spent two days recently at
Klamath Falls, learning the special
formula used In making the butter
milk and expects a large demand for
It during the summer months. The
dairy now sells grade A whole milk,
coffee cream, whipping cream and
the buttermilk.
At the third attempt boys of the
Beaver creek district, won in the
baseball game that has been played
with Interest each Sunday, with the
married men of that vicinity. The
score was 20 to 10. .
In spite of the snow storm that
covered the Applegate April 30, a fish
ing trip was enjoyed at Squaw lake
and a report of a good catch came
from Claus KUenhammer of Little
Applegate, who accompnnled Kenneth
Madden of Ashland and Ray Hunsaker
of Medford on the trip that had been
plnnned before the storm.
Mrs Dora Saltmarnh was much sur
prised last Tuesday with a visit from
her three nieces of southern Cali
fornia, en route to Portland to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Grant
Daugherty. They ; are planning an
other visit on the Applegate before re
turning to their California homes.
Grif
i in t reek
GRIFFIN CREEK, May 0. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bohl motored to
Grants Pass Thursday to visit Mr.
Bohl's sister, Mrs. Abe Richardson,
who has Just lost her husband. Mr.
Richardson, who recently passed
away, will be remembered by many
Medford friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Simmers were
recent eallera of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
McKay. Mrs. McKay la quite 111 at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hornby, who
have been here on business from
their home at Brookings have been
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Vogal.
Griffin Creek P. T, A. held their
last meeting of the year Friday ev
ening. Everyone enjoyed the Copco
movies on the program.
The girls also put on some of their
folk dancing during the social hour.
Refreshments were served.
Congratulations to our teachers.
There has been several compliments
on how nice our children looked at
the music festival.
Several parents accompanied the
ohlldren to Ashland . last Thursday
to the mualo festival.
Miss Emma Bohl and George John
son were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Bohl. Miss
Emma has Just returned home from
a month's stay In Portland.
The ball team lost a game to How
ard a week ago and won one from
Lone Pine last Tuesday.
All grange members from this dis
trict attended the anniversary dinner
at Jacksonville Friday.
Mrs. H. O. Best left Monday for
Los Angeles, accompanied by her son
Charlie. Mrs. Best has been quite
sick and will be under the care of
her brother who Is a doctor.
Several high school students from
here attended the Junior and senior
banquet Friday In the city hall at
Jacksonville.
Miss Hannah Nunn of Jacksonville
was a week end guest of Mrs, Adella
Vogal.
Everyone greatly enjoyed Nick
Klme's old time dance held at Vie
packing house Saturday night, this
being the first one in a long time.
There Is Just two more weeks of
school and the teachers from here.
Oak Orov, Howard and Lone Pine
have planned a Joint program In the
form of a field meet to be held May
10 at the Oak Grove school house.
There is to be a basket dinner at
noon, so every parent should plan
to come wlt,h a full basket.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Msy . (8pl.) Mrs.
R. W. Prams entertained Prlday with
a b'rthday luncheon In honor of the
birthday of Mrs. H. W. Frame. The
guests were Mrs. H. W. Frame, the
guest of honor, Mrs. M. P. Sheets,
Mrs. 0. Hartley. Mrs. Walter Prat
er Brown Mre. Lillian Blackwood,
Mrs. Malrngren and Mrs. Frost, and
the hostess, Mrs. R, w. Frame.
Three girls of the local Christian
Endeavor Society who attended the
state Christian Kndeavor convention
at Eugene returned Aome Monday.
Those attending were Pauline Mc
Abee, Maxlne Cobllegh and Marjorle
Poling.
Dr. Dan BT. Standard waa summon
ed to the home of Mr. and Mra.
Sehnair, on the highway eouth of
Phoenix Tuesday to care for the lit
tie baby seriously 111 with pneumonia
It was taken to the Sacred Heart hoe
pltal. M1M Lottie Watklnga Is spe
cial nurse attending the baby.
Mlas Florence Putnam of Eagla
Point spent Friday night to Sunday
night with Mildred Poling.
Mrt. Ouy Bl&hop, Mrs, M. F. Sheet
and Mrs. Zimmerman accompanied
Mrs. V. R. Bonham and pupils of the
North Phoenix school to the May fes
tival in Ashland.
Thursday club met with Mra.
Vaughn Quackenbush last week.
Bridge was plsyed during the after,
noon for a small charge, the proceeds
to be used for maintenance of the
library here. Next meeting of the
club will be at the .home of Mrs.
Fisher and will a mother's nay party.
The Girt Scout will glvs two short
plays in the Sunday school room of
the Presbyterian church on May 1L,
Last week these plays were an
nounced for May 13 at the gym. Ac
cording to the rules each girt has to
register to become a scout and the
proceeds of these plays will be used
to register the girls, as many of them
cannot become scouts unless thi
means Is provided.
As plans now stand the Klwanlc
cluba of .Medford and Ashland will
come to Phoenix May 10 and the
grange will serve a aupper for a small
charge. Anyone in the community
desiring to attend is cordially invlt
ed to do so. A program will be fur
nished by the Klwanlans.
The lecturer's school held at the
grange hall last Saturday and at
tended by nearly all lecturers of the
grangea of Jackson county, proved,
very helpful and Interesting. The
meeting was under leadership of
Mrs. O. C. Maust. Pomona Lecturer
Mrs. Mabel Mack was present and,
gave many helpful euggeatlnoone.
Lunch was served at noon by Mra.
Maust,
f ;
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK. May 8. (Spl.)
Mesdsmes W. F. Boye. Jean Boye. L
L. Smith. L. R. Miller. Frank Chlldera,
Lawrence Howe. Pauline Wahl, O.
Palmer and Mlas Nellie Jacobs at
tended the Oold Hill health unlf
at the home of Mrs. Millie Walker
April 99.
Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Howe and
daughter of southern California are
ata'ylng at the Sherwood auto parK
until their house across the highway
on the Qray tract Is completed.
Those from here taking part IB
the program over KMED April at
were Beatrice Palmer, James Oay.
Phyllis MlUer and Dorothy Smith.
A surprise birthday party was given
Charles McMerrlck April 38. Quest,
were Raymond Rltter, Oua Erlckson.
Mae Logan, Howard Kell of Oold Httt
and Irma Burell of Grants Pass.
Dorothy Smith spent the week-end!
with her Bister, Mra. N. Boomsllter
In Orants Pass.
Bud Webb and friends of Rogue
River were at the Charles McMerrlck
place April 38, looking for yew wood
to make bows and arrows.
Blanch Rucker spent April 37 with
Ethel Henderson.'
. Oeorge Woolrldge of Applegato
spent April 38 and 39 with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Oalbreath.
Francis Chllders of Gold Hill spent
the week-end with Marie BUea.
Mra. R. L. Miller and Mrs. L. U
Smith called on Mrs. Ed Ouetzloff
April 38.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberta of Rogu
River oalltd at Riviera April 3D.
Clay Biles received word April 39
of the death of his mother, Mm.
Susie Biles, at Alpena Pass, Arkansae,
April 18. Two other sons, Daniel and
John, reside here, also a sister Mra.
D L. Prultt of Grants Pass. Daniel
Biles went to Arkansas last fall ' ta
visit hla mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. . Cook and grand
daughter, Ruth Lance of Oold H11L
spent Friday evening with Mr. and!
Mrs. Frank Elliott:
J. M. Andree. who has been stay
Ing at Riviera Auto Park while worm
Ine; on his mining olalm here, re
turned to Seattle April 30.
Clyde Martin visited friends oJ
Blrdaeya creek April 80.
Mrs. J. M. Lively of Oold Hill apen
several daya this week with the
Jacob sisters at Delta farm.
Roberta Mullen of Oold Hill spent
the week-end with Lorraine Tomp
kins at Riviera plantation.
Mrs. Frank Elliott and son, Donald,
were Medford visitor. April 37.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Milton were,
not discouraged by the low price of
turkey last year and have already
116 young turkeys and 360 eggs to
soon hatch, and then plan to rase
their Incubators.
O. E. Gates and party of Medford
were on the creek April 30.
Derby
DERBY, May . (Spl.) The re
cently organized Sunday school ap
pointed officers as follows: Mrs. Joan
Hatfield of Reeae Creek, aupertnten
dent; Mra. Prank Hill, assistant su
perintendent; Mrs. Ada Smith,. secre
tary and treasurer: Mrt. Hatfield,
temporary organist: Mrs. Helen Drls
kell, assisting, also conducting the
boye' and girls' class.
A committee waa formed to make a
request for the reopening of th.
school house for these meetings,
which has been closed for over
year. A board meeting was held later
In the week and agreement reached
that with several stipulations ths
building could bn used. Therefor,
meetings will henceforth be conduct
ed In the school room, commencing
at 3:00 and everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eldred and Chuck
Slmonds attended the house party at
Sandersons, of Besgle, last Saturday
and report an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. William Slmonds, Mrs. Peart
Phelps and Mrs, Gardner spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Helen Drls-
kell, reviewing old hymns, which are
always a source of pleasure.
Turkeys are hatching In such rapid
succession, ws have lost track of
who won first honors, but It looks as
though Derby will help swamp the
market In Its usual form again this
fall. ,
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