Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT:, ilEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUXE 6, 1933. PAGE SEVEN DON'T FOBGET TO PHONE THAT Want Ad HERB ABB THE BATES: Per word first insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word i Minimum 10c) per line per month, without copy changes Phone LOST Between Senior high school I nrf end of Beattv St. abalone she ' i mn with "Ellen" written wun s." wire. Leave at Tribune or call 407 u Reward. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. y HELP VTANTEO FliMALB WANTED Typist lor manmcrlp a spare time! Box 12851 Tribune. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED 2 men with equipment who can grubstake themselves to cut wood on shares House and stove furnished. Write or call on Mrs. Barto, Rogue RWer. R F. P. 1. WANTED SITUATIONS MIDDLE aged man wants work ex perienced in orchard s farm work H. swanston 242 N. Front St. WANTED By capable young woman, general housework, city or country experienced In raising chickens and turkeys and other farm work, good cook. Address Box 12609 Tribune. EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint, ins interior decorating general paint Joba. Call at 322 SoL Central SEWING, care of children, day work of any kind. 25o per hour J1.70 day. Mrs. Tharp. 87 Quince 641-L WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Motorcycle. Must be bar gain. Phone 600-L. WANTED Small unfurnished apart ment with bath. Box 12359 Tribune. WANTED Closed car, must be cheap Cash. Call at 7 N. Fir St. WANTED TO BUY Mules 3 to 7 yra, 1000 to 1200 lbs., halter broke, and In good condition. U S. Forest Serv ice, Medford. FURNITURE re-upholstered re flnlshed re-glued. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. WANTED Karry Keen for Model A. Phone 479-X. JUNK WANTED We pav cash for JUNK, BATTERIES, A: RADIATORS. ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER & Junk . of ail descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No. Grape Tel 1062. WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags twme for sale Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062 WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo k p.e to care for in -tV home. Phone r 137-X. 8 to 1. Mrs Detlor. FOR RENT HOUSES 6-ROOM nouse. 2Ki Laurel, also A room house, 33 Rose avenue. Phone 934-R. FOR RENT 104 Geneva Ave. SU room unfurnished home hardwood r floors, fireplace, ollomatlc hot .r heating plant. Charier R. Ray Realtor. Medford Bldg Phone 302 FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, close In. Inquire 20 So Fir. FOR RENT Modern 5-room bunga low with electrlo range, 1105 we't Main St . Fire place, $17.50. waWr paid. 407 E. Main or phone 845-W. FOR RENT Very reasonable, two nicely furnished four-roont houses, close in. modern in every way In cluding garage. Call at 611 South Park Avenue. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, newly decorated. 147 North Holly; 130, water paid. TOH RENT Fine modern home. 2 ,T miles north on Pacific highway; with or without acreage. Tel. 349-W FOR RENT 4-room duplex. No. 510 and 512 No. Bartlett. Tel 341-R-l SMALL turn, home cheap. Central. FOR RENT Homes. Furnished unfurnished Brown a Wblt FOR RENT Partly furnished 5-room house inquire at 340 mo uarticn. HOUSIS $10. $13 50 and $15 water paid; wood range. Phone 105 TORN HOUSES. O. A DeVoi. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools, or what have you. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Orape St. Phone 1082 11'WtiS FOR RENT Call 696 DBSlttABLE houses always in first cIsjs condition for rent, lease or sae Call 105. FOR RENT APARTMENTS. CLCAN !uUy tarn, ground floor. vs b.v.h. garage a.luits only. 8. G.-ape. FOB RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED 3-room apt , Ushts and hot water. Adult. 243 N Holly. FOR RENT Party lurn. apt. J14 Nv Peach. APTS FOR RENT 118 Almond. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart ment. 40 Quince St. Phone 641-w MODERN 3-room turn apt. sleeping porch & garage. 1190 W. 11th. THOROUGHLY renovated 3 rooms, bachelor apta. Oas for cooking Gloria Pan Apts. Tel 379-R. MODERN 3-room apt., private bath, with frrage. 413 N. Ivy. Bachelors preferred. MODERN 3-room furnished apart ment, heat, garage. Inquire S34 No Bartlett. FURNISHED APT. 3-room. over stuffed furniture, allk floss mat tress. Priced right, with garage. 413 No. Ivy. DURRELL COURT. 339 No. Holly. FOR RENT Two 3 -room apartments well furnished- By week or month Inquire at 317 E Jackson. Tel 749 7 FOR RENT Furnished apartment, overstuffed: hardwood floors light and heat. Man Tribune Phone 75 FOR RENT rUKMSHKU ROOMS ROOM Adjoining jhower Tel 798-Y ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 drape FOR RENT comfortable rooms: pri vate entrance One block from Main St. Reasonable ratea. 333 8 Central. FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS BOARDER Have nice room and home cooked meals at 14 Cottage. BOARD AND ROOM a Rates very moderate. 716 E Main FOR RENT -MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Good place near Eagle Point plenty of wood cheap. W. E. Mann Five ml'es north on Mid way Road. CABINS 445 So. Front. FOR RfiNT Acreage, share crop. Ph 437-x. FOB EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For light car. two light trucks 1716 N. River side. i-ROOM modern home bath, laundry tra screened porch, bullt-lns gar age shade and fruit trees: 6700 equity for car. acreage, cabin site or what have you Phone I538-L. or write Box 13337 Tribune. FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooth narrow 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 bouse below bridge, 80. Ashland WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail R O Skellenger, Trail. Ore. FOB EXUHANUE REAL tSlAlE EXCHANGE 5 acres good land close In, modern house, pressure water system. Want Medford house. Phone 565-Y. Flynn Electric Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 3-10 acres. adjoining city dandy Uttle houss, well, - chicken house 22x60, school 3 blocks ideal soil, accept car or livestock, part casn payment, term 802, MoAndrews Road. , TRADE 5 room residence In Marsh- field for acreage :oart timber land) near Medford: Box 1285? Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE 160 acres Orego-3 wheat land for small acreage. R. D 1. Box 111, Central Point. TO BXCHANGE Nice little home in Bwd. Ore., clear, for something cleat tn Medford or Ashland 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 a White. FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE 5-room modern house. basement, poultry house. 2 gar-gee. barn, 1 acre berries, pesches and garden. Sacrifice 6th hou-. jn right hand side Spring St. rlte 905 E. J St., Grants Paas, Ore. FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent, 4- room house newly painted and kal somlned. near school; nice garden spot, at comer of Sunset and Co lumbus. 909 Sunset. FOR SALE Good 8 room bouse (east frvnt) and nice tot close to Berry dale store. A great bargain at $450 Terms. Phone 617-L. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Good hop land on Bear creek, well improved. J J. Fenton, Talent. FOR SALE Bargains In city and Easy terms. Phone 1528-J. country properties. Roberts, 720 W. 2nd. FOR SALE e'i acres on Butte Falls road 'A mile from Reese creek school. House, garage, chicken house, good wire lence. Woods Lum ber Co FOR SALE; Locust Grove, Phoen'x, Ore. Inquire of owner. J. B. An drews. Medford. FOR 3ALE Hop land, 32 acres fine river bottom son. S3 miles from u Pss. Inquire 624 N. Central. Tel 1387-J. FOR SALE POULTRY 7Hc for highest quality W L chicks Hansen strain. May deliveries kocks ana Reds S'.fcc. wonderful value Jenka Poultry Farm, Tangent Ore FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching egzs, laying strain. $a$o nunoreo Baker Service Station. DRESNER'S Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E Main Phone 1669-Y fOK SALE LI ESI OCR FOR SALE A white faced and Jer- sev bull, pnone FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cos, cneap R- F. Ranch. Central Pont, FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 20 head of horses and mules. Ray Moras. Central Point RED feeder Beagle pli Adolf Scnuls. MVSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WANTED Bass Dpim, slve and con dition not Impor'ant. Phone 600 L. FOR SALE AUTO.MBILES USED CAR BARGAINS Will take city or county warran'-i. stocks and bonds and your old :ar as part payment. 1931 Ford coupe 1929 Ford coupe 1929 Plymouth jedan 1929 Pontlac sedun . 1929 Chrysler 75 sedan 1930 Chrvsler 70 sedan 1927 studebaker Victoria Also a number of older . from 35 to 100.00. If we haven't got what you want, we can get It. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 33 N. Riverside Headcjua:lera for Chrysler Plymouth Hudson Terraplane Cadillac Laaalle FOR SALE Trailer. Pat'a. Prune St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS USED Clinker Brick cheap. Tobln. 326 Alice St. See !d STRAWBERRIES 50e gallon: Red fry era 35c each. Blood. .Pitt View Av near Central Folat. FOR SALE Alfalfa Call 539-J-. FOR SALE- -Asters, zinnias, marlgolda at 10c doz.; snaps petunias lac. an Willamette. ASTERS, zinnias it marigolds, 3 doz. 25c. Mrs. Dressier. 1107 East Main FOR SALE OR TRADE Cream sepa rator & milk cans. 2233 Aloah Ave. FOR SALE Electric range, washs-, chesterfield set & other household furniture. Bargain prices 811 West 2nd. St. FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric range like new. half price. 422 Laurel. FOR SALE Berry cups $7.25 por 1000. Monarch cTeed and Feed Co. FOR 8ALE Repossessed merchandise . Almost new electric range. One Minute electric washer, Brunswick radio, electric refrigerator. Bar gains at easy terms Commercial Finance Cor. Phone 31. THOUSANDS of Indiana Canner to mato plants, cheap. First house south Tiny Tavern. Talent. FOR SALE Large electric brooder. $8 00: or will trade for feed. See it at Samson's Feed Store. MEN." all leather work gloves China g-xat too. Men et women's' Jackets made to measure ijewls Carpenter 808 So. Newtown. Medford. GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass. ing signs at tne Mall rr:bune Job mice: printed on olotb to with stand the rain and weather. FOR SAJE--0sed sewing machines, all makes, so up: terms u desired AU makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett 3UPERFE3 oil neater, cheap. Phone FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming Phone 912-J MISCELLANEOUS LACE CURTAINS laundered. 25c up. Work guaranteed. Rear 244 S. Grape M. A. BLISS Painting and paper- hanging Tel. 046-W. 313 8 Grape. GET the "No Bunting" and trespass ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job tfflce: printed on cloth tc with stand the rain and weather BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstiftcta. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstraote of ntla. Title Insurance Rooms 8 and 6. No 82 North Central Ave. upstairs JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insnrance. roe only complete Title System in Jacksor County. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling 424 Medford Bldg Myrtle Andrews. Pnone 1181 Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPAHTMENl Beat equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing ol all kinds: book Binding: looae-Ieei ledgers, aod blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash tales sups and everything in -the printing line. 28-80 N Grape Phone 7fi. Money to Lena. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per month on un paid balanoe No other charge 8ee W. B. Thomas, 46 8- Central Ground floor Oratenan Theatre Bldg State License No d-167. Piano and Violin Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT. Teacher of Piano. Violin, and Saxophone, Height Song Service, Arranging. Composing, etc. 318 Liberty Bldg Public Stenographer. ILLUSTRATED MlkMOGRAPriliNQ MAILING SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Grace O Voas 34 N. Central, Koke -Chapman. Ph. 112 Transfer. EAUS rRANtoPER At 6TOBAOE CO Office 1016 No Central Phone 81ft Pnoe right Seme guaranteed RElNKiNO ntUCKJ.NO CO Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable prioa. Ill No fir Street. Phone 333 B.AWLET TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special :iestoct moving equipment Prices right Satisfaction guarantiee: 010 NortD tu. e aide, faoae 1044-X, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Expert Window Cleaner. LET OEOROB DO IT - Tel U73 Souse oleanmg. Floor waxing Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty LEGAL NOTICES Notice M Annual School Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 49 of Jackson county. State of Oregon. that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEcrinu of said District wir. be held at HUh School: to begin a', the hour of a.oo o'clock p. m. and cljung at i :uo p. n. on the third Monday of June, belnj the 19th day of June, A D., 1933. This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing two directors and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. In districts of the second and third jlasses the ballots shall not be count ed until one hour after tne time s-?t for the meeting to begin. Until tne count begins, any legal voters for the district shall be entitled to vote upoa any business before the meeting. Dated this 29th djy of May, 1933. ATTEST: REBECCA JENSEN . District Clerk. N. H. FRANKLIN, Chairman Soard of Director Notice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an execution on Fore closure duly Issued ouV of and under the seal of the Cl"Ult Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 27th day of May. 1933, in a certain action therein, wherein S. F. Hartman substituted in place of R. A. Matthew) as Plain tiff, recovered Judgment against Lewellyn A. Banks ami Edith R. Banks, husband and wife, the defenJ ants, for the sum ct Five thousand and no-100 ($5000 00) Dollars, with interest at 8 per aunurr from Feb ruary 6th. 1932. wi'h costs and dis bursements taxed at Nineteen and 40-100 ($19.40) Dollars and the fur ther sum of Three hundred forty and no-100. ($340.00) Do'ilars, as attorney's fees, which Judgment was enroll'd and docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court In said County on the oru oay oi June, iya. Notice le hereby given that, pu:-. suant to the terms of the said execu- tlon. I will on the 8th day of Jul, 1933. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Medford In Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale and will seM at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to eatlsf, said Juds ment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as pr-- vlded by law. all of the right, tlt'e and Interest that the said defendants, Lewellyn A. Banks and Edith R. Banks, husband and wife had on the 6th day of Februiry, 1933, or now hare In and to the following describ ed property, situated In the County oi jacason. state of Oregon, to-wlt: From the Northwest corner of the J. Miller Donatio:.. Land Claim NT 40 In Township 37 South. Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian. In Jacit.son County, Oregon, run East 41.35 chains. North 5.27 chains. East 549.8 feet, and South 30.0 fe to the place of beuinnlns. taelno the Intersection of the Easterly line of the right of way of tne canal of tne ruo'ic water Company with the South line of the County Road, and from mid point' running thence along the right of way of the said canal as follows: South 71 degrees 90 mln. West 100 reet; South 4 de grees 01 mln. Eas-. 142.6 feet; Sout'i 29 degrees 12 mln. East 299.5 feet; South 74 degrees 43 mln. West 155 2 feet: South 13 degrees 41 mln. West 199.5 feet: South 03 degrees 30 mm. West 160 8 feet: 'hence leaving the said right of way line South 43 de grees 06 mln. East 1007 8 feet to the south l:ne of the truct of described In the Deed Records of .aciison L-ounty in Volume 15:t. Page 364; thence along the eald south line South 69 de?re an min East 896 6 feet to the Westerly line of the Crater Laki Highway; thence along the said Westerly line of the Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Soft food 4. Coverlnfl of the had t. First even number 11 Australian bird It. Mistake 14. Armed strife - 16. Protective , wall 17. Omit in pro nouncing If. Location 20. American general 2L Prophet 23, Turned aside 27. Resolve Into grammatical elements 29. Mentally sound 10. Old-faohtoned exclamation 11. Pronoun 12. Quiets li. Non-clrcula. rotailng piece 36. Symbol for neon 38. Take out ST. Weird 39. Weaken 42. Goes rapid I; on foot 4S. Observer Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle L AlsisPclAlsll5RlAlNl' .DllAB lDyETON S A RiTp P RjT L IjP ARK S MfEL T E D F E.DORAS E SIT E RM D E C A N T R S APOD WL O N EjgaE 5 5 L N S IN 1 S O gpW E TAE dIe Is p si ngIlosier LATE 50D S)T A R TIE ATTEND 5 L A VA I R E N E pLOOF At 1 TgaVAPOReTN A OiElDjEfcAlLll InIeRIeIaIr 44. Covering for the face 41. Made of a certain cereal 45. Made smooth hi. Past S2. In that plact B4. Silkworm hh. Ribbed cloth St. Derisive shouts 87. Color Lllfc "III m H 3 AO 44 p 42 Aw . w 1 -1 aald Highway as follows- North 23 degrees 50 mln. East 1612.2 feet; North 16 degrees 44 mln East 99.1 feet to the Incrsectton of the Westerly line of the ild Highway with the South line oi the said County Road: thnce along the said South line of the said road Nortn 89 degrees 30 ml a. West 2021.7 feet to the place of beginning, contain ing 60 actes of land, and being the East 60 acres of the said tract of lsnd described In the Deed Record", of Jackson County in Volume 153. Page 364. excepting any portion oi the said described tract lying tn the County Road or the Crater Lake Highway. Dated this 5th day of June. 1933. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID. Sheriff of Jackson Countv. Oregon By OLGA B. ANDERSON. Deputy L FOR PEAR AND APPLE TREES ADVISED SOON The second cover pray for the con trol of codling moth worms on pears and apples should be completed by June 17, according to th advice cf L. P. Wilcox, county asent and L. Q. Gentner of the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. The recommended spray for apples at this time Is as 'ollows: one gal lon light type summer oil emulsion. plus one half pound spreader, plus two pounis powdered arsenate of lead to the hundred ga'lons ot water. On pears use powdered arsenate oi lead only, three pounds o the hun dred gallons of water. If rust mius are present and tontro) is desired, use one and one quarter gallons med ium type summer oil emulsion, plus one-half pound sireadet plus two pounds arsenate of lead to the nun dred gallons of water. Heavy flights of moth have taken place during the nast few evenings and probably will continue for the rest of the week, therefore, this ap plication as oalled tor is of extreme Importance' and '.iou!d be applied with complete tho-cughness. PLEADS NOT GUILTY NEW YORK. June fl. (AP Joseph W. Harrlman, former chairman of the Harrlman National Bank and Trust company, pleaded not guilty todny to an Indictment charging mismanage ment of the institution's funds. Albert M. Austin, vice-president of the bank, also pleaded not guilty In federal court. The elderly banker's ball was per mltted to stand at $36,000. THE DALLES BANK TO BE LIQUIDATED THE DALLES. Ore, June 6. (AP) The Frist National Bank here, closed since Oct. 21 last, will be li quidated. It was announced today by the depositors committee, after meet ings with M. C, Wilde, national bank examiner. Liquidation will start Immediately. - .,,. Not It I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Doris Leslie. Signed: VEROIL LESLIE. Cross-Word Puzzie S. Sham Wrench 10. Small soft mass 11. Native metal 16. Melodies IS. Italian coin. SO. Eg-g-shaped 21. Backbone 22. Devoured 24. Small island 26. Liquid part of fat: var. 19. Matrons 28. Preceded b- ten 22. Prussian cavalryman: var. 14. Kind of doughnut 15, Endure: Scotch tn. Oreat Lake 40. Bar legally 4L Turn Inside out 46. Preceding nights 41. Rowing implement 47. Bra 49. Constellation 43. Before 50. performed 63. Exclamation DOWN L Vivacity: slang 2. Ancient wine vessel ' I. Ships' cashiers 4. Month of the year: abbr. I. Statement of belief I. Depiction of Oie beautiful 7. Beliold Applegate APPLDOATE. J'lne (Special) - Mrs. Edna Buck and daughter. Mil. Grace Heckman of Modoc Point, who Is visiting here.' motored to Athlan! Monday and visited Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Long. They stopped at the Medford airport en route home to view the army fleet Mrs. Edna Puree! of Medford motor ed to Vale creek Tjesday and vlsitd Mrs. Mary Pureel. John Hogg and son Ruben and D.ck Lane of Union accompanied by Mrs. Anna Neal of Roseburg. arrived at Mr. and Mrs. J. A Wei-, a Saturday. Mrs. Neal is spending the week at the west home while Mr. West accom panied the other guests to Oakland to visit his sister. Mm Eliza Hag en and telatlves at Colusa. Calif O. P. Barshaw and Qlcnn Simpson expect to leave for Feather River. Oe 1 if., where they have employment Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benedict enter tained recently for Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Wilson of MoMlnnville and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Shay and son Ronald of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I'mmy Prances of Klamath Falls and Mia Francos' father. Mr. Rivera werv week-end g ue s ts he re of Mr. a nd Mrs. Jesse Taylor. Norval Taylor of Independ ence, Ore., was auo a guest. Arthur Ranum and Beaulah Pat terson of Portland visited Tuesday a the Albert Taylor home on Sur Gulch. Mrs. Julia Curt.i, who ha been staying at thfl Taylor home, ac companled them as far as Grants Pass on their homeward trip to visit. her mother. George Harriott suffered a broken arm when he fell from a wagon the horses started. Mrs. Darrell Divls 01 Klamath county is here at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Head. Mrs. Davis Is recuperating from an appendicitis operation Many -f the 8U grate gradual- from Applegate schools attended the graduation exercise at Ashland. Mv 26. and received diplomas Included smong the graduates were Applegatt. Marlon Abbeck: I Ittle Applegate. Glenn west and Harold Rhelnaburg: Forest Creek, Valere Peaice. Avad.ia Ayijes. Shirley Bee: Thompson Creek. Howard Kelshafer, watklns. Bur) Rouse; Beaver Creek. Robert Fletchs-, Frances Port and Vonetta Ruprecht; Untontown, Lola 4traube For the benefit of those vho failed in one or more subjects, tests were given tt the Ruch school house bv Mrs. Nettle Armprjest. teacher. Three of the Ap plegate students passed with high honors. They are Hnward Kelshafer uf Thompson-Creek, Avadna Ayres and Valerie Pearce of Forest Creek. Star ranger station was the sce.v of a merry evening Friday when about 7ft people, young and old, gathered for a dance in the loft of the ne barn recently conttructed. Several special guests were present Includ ing: Captain B. B. MoMahan, Lieu tenant J. E. Keys from the C. C. C. camp, also the detachment from the C. C. C. camp who had been sent to Star to finish the construction work there, Ross Dickey of Medford. Mls Helen TJosdal, Mls Mary Hurbert, Wanda Purvis and Newell Elliott of Ashland. Refreshments were served at midnight. A picnic in the Beaver creek district was enjoyed by young and old last Sunday in honor of the school child ren and teacher. As many of the parents were unabb to attend through the week, the plcMo was held on Sunday. School cloeed June 1. The teacher, Miss J a no tie Gore, was pre sen ted with a glf: from the older girls. After the picnic dinner every one enjoyed the bail game. Kat Buckley of Ruch la em ploy od a nurse in the Paul Scherer home at Seven Oaks. Many lower Applegate people art Joyed a trip to Gold creek last Tues day where they vlj'ted Mr. and Mrs. Chester SCublf, V.io are caring for the Gold Standard mine. Those mak ing the trip were: Mrs. Maud Kub.t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubll. Norman Kubll. Chester Llnd, Ant Kromllng and Msce Vangold-t Otis Buck left Tuesday for Hack more, where he wti have charge of a js-roup of men dotni reforested work He will work under bis brother Ernest. Fred St.'aube sold over 100 sheep to the Rogue River M-t Co recently, Forest service started work on tht telephone line and tral!s this wek with many of the local men getting employment, The ' old crew" and m the men from the C. C. C camp are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rlchey plan red to leave soon for Yellowstone Park to spend the ummer with Mr. Rlchey's mother. This fall they win move to their ran"h at Hotchklis. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. A. tS Klelnhammer of Llttl Applegate attended the home coming at the north Phoenix school house last Friday. Earl Saltmersb of Oak Grove dis trict is visiting his grandmother, Mt. Dora Salt-marsh. Miss Ethel Houston of Medford. teacher of the Llttl i Applegate schosl isst term, was mttorlng on Apple gate Thursday. Among the Little Applegate people in Medford Thursday were: Mrs. A. 0. Klelnhammer. Mrs. Ina Purse.l, Mrs. . 8. Burchard and ' Willis Scott. HOPE FOR COLUMBIA DEVELOPMENT HELD PORTLAND, June 6. (AP) At ft meeting with president Roosevelt yestercay Senator McNary discussed development of the Columbia rlvei, and according to a dlspatoh to the Oregon Ian. the Oregon senator "gath ered the1 Impression thst something might be done on the Columbia de velopment at Warrendale if engi neers find a suitable foundation" Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, June 6. (Spl ) Community was shocked to learn of the sudden death of Herman Meyer. Sr.. of Lake Creek. Mr. Meyer was well known here and was for many years mall carrier between Eagle Point and Lake Creek. His wife, who Is in very poor health, ta a cousin of the Brown family of Eagle Point. Sym pathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family and relatives. Mrs. Millie Hoyt is reported as i steadily growing weaker. Her Illness la serious. Mrs. Blanche Stanley, living 40 miles beyond Sliver Lake, Ore., spent several days In Eagle Point visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil ler, and at Prospect with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlton. She came for her little dau ghter, Evelyn, who had been attend ing school here, and returned with her mother for vacation. Mrs. Harry Taylor was quite ill last week. She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Mable Harnlsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry spent Sunday with Mrs. Eatella Hoagland. Mrs. Elizabeth Grlssom of Climax Is spending a week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Clngcade. Floyd Pearce and family are plan ning to move to their mining claim in the Applegate district In Septem ber. Boy Scouts, recently orgnnlzed in Eagle Point, are meeting each Wed nesday under leadership of Gene Wal ton, Scout master. The boys are. in Wrested and many plnns ore being made for the Bummer activities, among them several hikes. Many of the men In the community are lend ing a helping hand. Others Interested are urged to assist in training the boys. Mrs. George Daley of Lake Creek highway, visited Mr, and Mrs. John Miller May 38 Bert Peachey and eon, Llewellyn, are spending several days with Mrs. Allle Daley, where Mr. Peachy ta getting In crops and cutting hay, spraying orchard, etc. Mrs. WUhlte was entertained at Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Graydon Chlldreth and family vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth, Saturday. John Robinson gave a birthday party Sunday for his aon, Chester, it being hla 13th birthday. Among guests present were Mr. and Mrs, Tom Pullen and little daughter. Mrs. Wilson of Table Rock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. Entella Hoagland and Mrs. George Wright visited Eugene New man at the Sacred Heart Hospital May 38. Mr. Newman has been very ill there for a long time. It is ex pected that he will be removed to his home In Table Rock district soon. E. O. WUhlte of Lake Creek visited his mother. Mrs. E. A. WUhlte May 37. and they went to the Anttoch cemetery to decorate graves of rela tives. Robert Harnlsh of Roseburg was visiting his father, Sam Harnlsh. and brother, Ray, over the Decoration day holiday. Chris. Hurst and family of Wash Ington, visited here for several days with Wm. Hurst and family. Mrs. Floyd Pearce has received letter from her sister, Mrs. Arglee Oreen of Los Angeles, telling of an accident In which Mrs. Green fell down stairs and broke her shoulder In several places. Mrs. Green Is well known here, having been reared here. Sixty friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clngcade's May 37, in a farewell and birthday party, hon oring the birthdays of John Each and Arlon Haddock, and bidding God-; speed to Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of Reese Creek, who are moving away. The friends gathered were from Reese Creels, Eagle Point, Agate and Med ford. Mrs. Cal. Thomas of Butte Falls, Is keeping house for Sam Harnlsh. Eighth grade graduates here this year were Ora May Thlede, Ovie Mil ler, Wm. Pearce and Lyle Smith. All attended the eighth grade graduat ing exercises In Ashland May 19. Immediately after the close of school the teachers left for their summer vacations, except Miss Yetta Olsen, who will attend Reed College, at Portland. Miss Fern Simpson left for hr home at Alrlle, Ore., Miss Donna Earle to her home In Sacra mento, and Miss Wllda Darnlelle to her home In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett have moved to Ashland for the summer, where Mr. Barrett will be employed. Those from here who attended the conference of Grange officers and committees at Phoenix under leader ship of Arthur Brown. Orange deputy for this district, were Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline. W. E. Davles, Mrs. Julia Da v lea. Mrs. Edith Wetdman and eon, Rudy, Dr. D. A. Forbes, Mrs. Jessie Mlttelsteadt. Mrs. Oertrude Haak and Mr. Sam Coy. All report Interesting meetings. Mrs. Wlnnefred Tucker of Browna boro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Haak May 37. STUDENTS TO DRIVE TRUCKS TO CAMPUS SALEM, June 9. (AP) Purchase of two trucks to be driven from the factory to the Oregon state campus this summer was authorized at a board of control meeting here today. Students attending the world fair in Chicago will drive the trucks back to the campus for use there. Pender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Work. , , Res) estate or i.ojanc Leave tt to Jones, Puona dV8, CHILD EDUCATION NEEDS REPORTED BY MRS. DIM Voicing a sincere rlea for education of Oregon's child re u to prepare them to stand firm undnr the pressure of life, and reporting an alarming cam paign to undermine education in this country. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, exec utive secretary of the Oregon Tuber culosis society, addressed the MedfoM Hlwanls club and guests yesterday at luncheon at tlw Hotel Medford. There is throughout the state and nation today. Mrs. Dunbar declared, a definite willingness on the part of taxpayers, boards of education and the public In genital to let things happen to education as a result of the depression. Dangers to society snd the Ameri can form of government to result :rom a lapse in educational progress were cited by Mrs. Dunbar as reasons for maintaining educational facilities in preference to other services and improvements. Education, she pointed out. shouM rot have to pay for relief work. The construction of bridges to supply em ployment to the unemployed while schools are being rlosed because of lack of funds to carry on Mrs. Dun bar described as false economy and a situation, which can only bring alarm to the country If enrried on. A move to decrea&e state education to the old time tight grades standard, was reported by Mrs. Dunbar, who asked. "Can the American form of government withstand this decline tn education"'" "When it comes to budget making time." she urged her audience to 'consider the child, the citizen of to morrow, rho must be prepared men tally, physically and morally to stand up to life's test." The country has already mortgaged the youth of tomoTow, she explain td. through passage of unlimited im provements, which he must pay .'or when his time comes. Because of th's he must be preparel to meet the test. He cannot, live his life twice. Education, she added, must make some changes, but It must not be dis carded In the name of economy. The closing of schools throughout the na tion because of lick or funds, ah condemned as dangerous to the very government of the country. "Sinister forces.' she declared, "tre at work today to undermine educa tion In America. They have their reasons. What will happen to our country tomorrow if thi voters are people of eighth grade educations' tt behooves everyone of us to study the drift and determination what must be done to counteract It." An appeal to the American Log ion to check this tendency to undermine American education, was also made by Mrs, Dunbar In her address. The history of the three White House conferences, which have been held to better the outlook for Ameri can children wae told by Mrs. Dun bar, who stated that surprising and alarming figures grew out of the re search work, which pxeoeded the last conference. It considered particu larly the handicapped child. There are 45,000.000 children In the United States the Investigation revealed. Of this number but 10,000,000 are well equipped to meet ilfe. The other 35.000,000 are confronted with various handicaps, some physical, some men-, tal, some moral. The aid of the Kl- wanls club was asked by Mrs. Dunbar in closing, to curb the dangerous mental attitude, which has resulted from the depression. Many guests attended the luncheon to hear Mrs. Dun bar's talk. Among them were Miss Mildred Carlton, pres ident of the Jackson County Public Health association: Mrs. J. O. A. Wellls, Mrs. Alex Sparrow Mrs. R. ft. Green, Mrs. Frank DUIard. Mrs. Max Pierce, Mrs. Everett Faber and Mrs. Trowbridge. ' Mrs. Dunbar was .Introduced by Everett Faber. program cnalrman for the day. LAD BADLY BURNED ALBANY. Ore.. June 0. (AP) Dale McTlmmonds, 8 years old, of Sweet Home, was reported In a criti cal condition today at a Lebanon hospital where he was being treated for burns which he suffered lat Sunday when kerosene exploded a he w.is trying to start a fire In a play house at the home of his parents Mr. snd Mrs. H. McTlmmonds. Hos pital attendant said there was but little chance that the boy would re cover. HOOD RIVER PASTOR CHAPLAINFORC.C.C. HOOD RIVER. Ore., June 6. (AP) The Rev. Lester E. Bond, pas tor for four years of the Riverside community church here, left last night for Baker to become United States ohaptatn to serve the 33 ci vilian conservation corps camps In the eastern Oregon area. The Rev. Bond, former United States leaerve officer, came here from Chicago where he served In various capacities in Presbyterian church work;. SALEM. June 6. (AP) Encour agement over prospect of receiving federal fund for Willamette river. canatitMtlon up to Salem and con struction of a terminal dock her was voiced In a message received from William P. Ellis. Salem repre sentative at Washington, p. O.