Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD 51 VIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933.
eagles' official
deplores Junking
old age pension
To ths Editor:
During the last few months several
Btws Item have appeared Id this
paper pertaining to the old age pen
sion bill pawed by the lut assembled
legislature, and known as Oregon
Xwi, 1933, chapter 284, stating that
aid bill would cost this county, Jack
son county, In the neighborhood of
108,000.
Some of these statements have come
from news of the county court, and
not Intending to cast reflections on
any member of the county court, I
hope to make It understood In the
following paragraphs to the people of
Jackson county that It will not cost
the people that much money, or half
that much money.
The original purpose of the bill was
to relieve the county of having to
keep up a poor farm, which Is an
eye sore In any land. A few years ago
It was proven that every Inmate ot
the poor farm could be kept at the
Hotel Medford as cheap as they were
being kept at the poor farm. In doing
away with the poor farm, this money
could be diverted to the old age pen
sion fund.
The payment of Illicit pensions la
well protected and entirely up to the
county court, as the following ex
cerpts from the Oregon law will show
you:
Sec. 1 That there shall be estab
lished In each county of the state of
Oregon a county old-age pension
board hereinafter called the old-age
pension commission, and the board
of county commissioners of Multno
mah county and the COUNTY
COURTS OP THE RESPECTIVE
COUNTIES of the state of Oregon
hereby designated as the old-age pen.
alon commission of their respective
counties and to serve as such without
compensation.
: Sec. 4 The amount of said pension
hall be fixed by the old-age pension
commission with due regard to the
conditions In each case; but In no
case shall It exceed 30 In any one
month, Including any INCOME
WHICH THE CLAIMANT MAT HAVE
PROM ANY SOURCE AT THE TIME
OP PILING HIS OR HER CLAIM, OR
MAT THEREAFTER ACQUIRE.
See. 0 An old-age pension may be
ranted ONLY to an applicant who
has attained the age of 70 yeara or
upwards; has been a citizen and In
habitant for at least 16 years and of
the county In which such application
for a pension Is made at least two
years Immediately preceding the mak
ing of the application for a pension;
that during the period of 3ft years
immediately preceding such date of
application he or she has not been
convicted of any criminal offense In
volving moral turpitude; HAS NO
CHILDREN OR OTHER PERSON RE
SPONSIBLE UNDER THIS LAW OF
THIS STATE FOR HIS OR HER SUP
PORT, AND POUND BY THE BOARD
TO BE ABLE TO SUPPORT HIM OR
HER.
Seo. 10 Upon the hearing, the
board shall cause to be entered upon
tta records an order granting or re
' Jectlng the application, and, If the
application is rejected, the order shall
contain the reasons for Its rejection,
. The preceding excerpts from the
Oregon law, as passed, together with
sections 7, 6, 13, and others, give a
clear and concise reason why this
bill will not cost the people of Jack'
on county the amount specified, the
jurisdiction of the pensions being en
tirely up to the commissions or in
this case the county court of Jackson
Bounty.
This law la one of the most hu
mane laws passed In the state of
Oregon and should not be discarded
or laid aside as a mere trifle.
Pensions are economical, will mean
s saving to property owners, are hu
mane, are Just, will permit old cou
ples to stay together, will leave old
people free to earn what they can.
such an amount to be d educated from
their pensions, are made necessary by
cur Industrial system, are advocated
by President Roosevelt, are endorsed
by all progressive thinkers, and re
a debt we owe to the people T?ho built
Oregon.
Statements In the last paragraph
are true and not Just propaganda
and can be proved and will be proven
ii necessry for me to get the right
thinking people on the side of old
age pensions In the state of Oregon
and Jackson county,
(Signed) V. O. OILLETTE,
Secy. Fraternal Order of Eagles.
- Medford, Ore., November 10.
E
Tomorrow ArmUtlc. day there
will be no seulon of the circuit
court or transaction ot buslneu In
the court blouse.
Circuit Judge Norton will hold
court In Josephine county ths first
three days ot next week and will
then return here for trial of the
. claim of A. W. Pipes against R. E.
Wyant.
Monday, November 30, ths court
will resume hearing of cases as listed
on the docket.
LlSlVEllG'
DAY SLATED MONDAY
Monday will be advertising day at
the Lions club. All members are
askel to come to luncheon at the
Hotel Holland prepared to hear a lot
of clever and phoney (mostly that)
advertising.
Walter Abbey It chairman of the
committee for the day and h prom
ises every Lion a "roaring" time. He
will be asilated by O. L. Hopkins,
ho gained a lot ot new ideas at the
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Saturday but fog In the morning.
Little charge In temperature.
' Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday
but morning fogs in western valleys
and on coast. Little change In tem
perature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Hlgest C7; lowest 80.
Total monthly precipitation .03 In,
Excess deficiency for the month .6S
inches.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1033, 1.47 Inches. Excess deficiency
for the season .97 Inches.
Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yester
day 47 percent; 0 a. m. today 07 per
cent. Tomorrow:
Sunrise 0:07 a. m. Sunset 6:64 p. m.
Ohserrntlons Taken at 6 i
KO Mrrl'llan Time.
is
z
01 ty
5?
II
Boston .........
. 42
. sa
. 30
. 4B
, 44
. 80
. 63
. 8
. 48
. 34
. 84
, 80
. 86
, 88
. 88
. 72
82
43
20
48
40
82
32
SO
32
30
48
40
30
38
38
83
Foggy
Clear
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Los Angeles .
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Foggy
Clear
P.Cdy.
MEDFORD .
New Orleans
New York ...
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Boeeburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco.
Seattle
48 48
48 34
Spokane -
Walla Walla 43
Washington, D.C. 80
33
32
By MARY KEM.
Mondsy, November 6, marked the
opening of a week of pain and em
barrassment for the sophomores of
Medford high.
An Initiation Is held every year
during Boys' league week for the pur.
pose of slightly deflating the Idea
of self-importance ot the "freshlca."
The upper classmen are giving the
neophytes a thorough hazing under
the auxiliary committee of Russell
Brcwn, Dick Sleeter, Harold Grove,
Bill Prentice and all Juniors and
seniors.
A code was drawn up for the week
by Cleo Hicks, president of the Boys'
league, as follows:
Monday Every sophomore must
wear one trouser leg rolled up, a.
groen ribbon about his head, and
answer, "I'm a sissy, sir," to all uppei
classmen.
Tuesday Wear a green ribbon and
pay respect to all tiger Idols by
kneeling and chanting, "Praise Allah 1'
Thursday Clean the school and
grounds. v
Prlday Shine the shoes of the
upper classmen, provided the polish
la furnished by those benefited,
Prlday evening the bonfire, which
Is built by the sophomores, will be
burned. Following this the Boys'
league will hold a formal Initiation
in the boys' gym. They plan to pun
ish about 16 of the special offenders.
The boys will then entertain the
Qlrls' league In the gym with a
dance.
As miscellaneous Items, no tics,
garters, belts or suspenders are al
lowed the sophomores during the
week. They must show due respect
to the upper classmen by addressing
them as "sir," carrying their books
and sharpening pencils. Most of the
boys are following the code quite
closely with the help of a few swats.
Paddles are carried by all members of
the "Order of the M" and the Tiger
guards.
All offenders of the code are tried
by a Jury and Judge. The kangaroo
court Is presided over by BUI Pren
tice as Judge and penalties are levied
on all guilty offenders. One of the
first penalized was Don Fields. He
was forced to crawl on his hands and
knees from the flagpole to the con
crete, slightly encouraged by a few
swats from the committee. Marvin
Burk was next. He paraded before an
in t err i ted crowd In front of the high
school with trouser legs rolled up.
John Koppen surprised the assembly
Tuesday by announcing, "I'm a sissy."
No sophomore Is overlooked.
The upper class boys have welcomed
this opportunity to take a little of the
"ginger" and smartness out of the
sophist Icated "freshies." and the Job
has been thorough and well sup
ported. Tomorrow night will be Initiation
night at the local Riks' temple, as
Medford Elks Join those of the na
tion in conducting a class. The Iocs)
Initiation will open at 0:90 o'clock,
J. P. Pllrgel, exalted ruler, stated yes
terday, in order that the ceremonies
will be completed In time for the
opening of the national broadcast, to
be heard at 7:30 o'clock on the Pa
cific coast.
Addresses by President Roosevelt
and Joseph T. Fanning, past grand
exit, tad ruler, are to be included In
the program.
Real sstate oi insurance leave i
WEEK OF MISERY
FOR SOPHOMORES
AT MEDFORD HIGH
ELKS' INITIATION
6:30 SATURDAY
10 BE FEATURES
(Continued from page one)
land, by the Holly Radio Service
under ths supervision of J. S. Pink
ley. Armistice Day Ball.
The annual Armistice day ball, un
der the auspices of the American Le
gion, will be held at the Oriental Gar
dens, the music to be provided by
the Oregon Diamond Jubilee orches
tra, whose reputation for purveying
the proper gala Inspiration is Justi
fication tor anticipating a most suc
cessful climax to the day's celebra
tion by those who appreciate good,
wl.olesome entertainment and fun
This Is recognized as the event of
the yesr in Legion circles and every
one Is Invited to attend.
Armistice Day Parade.
A patriotic and civic street parade
will be formed on West Main street
at the Medford City park, at 11 a.
All who are to th'ze part are request
ed to be In their assigned places for
assembly before that time.
The parade will move on Main
street to R art let t, to Sixth, to Cen
tral, to Main, and return to City
park.
It is desired that military, veteran
and patriotic organizations and their
auxiliaries form at City park. Bands
will report on the Library lawn.
Religious and relief organizations
and schools on North Ivy street near
Main.
Civic betterment organizations such
as Chamber of Commerce, civic clubs.
Greater Medford club and Oranges,
on North Oakdale near Main street.
Fraternal arid social organizations
on South Oakdale In front of Court
house. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts on the
Library lawn.
All entries not provided for above
or In any case of doubtful classifica
tion on Main street west of Oakdale.
Representatives of the Legion will
be on hand to guide and assist at
the above mentioned places.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
also sponsor a dance at the Fair
grounds Saturday night, with music
furnished by Dlnty Moore a "Little
Giants,"
4
Rev. L. W. Jaeger Is continuing his
evangelistic meeting at the Full Gos
pel church, 11 Newtown street, this
week-end, closing Sunday night, fol
lowed by a fellowship mooting on
Monday, November 19.
Rev. Taeger Is a very interesting
and forceful speaker and has been
drawing good crowds. Many splendid
results have been obtained.
The following la a list of the re-
Jaeger.
matnlng subjects upon which Rev.
Jaeger will speak: Tonight, "The
Indifferent": Saturday night. "Mutt
and Jeff.' This Is an unusual mas
sage and you should hear It. Sun
day morning, Dedtcatlon of Children:
Sunday night, "In Hell There Will Be
Three Classes of People." This Is s
very forceful messne and of vital
Interest. Rev. Jaeger will give a 10
m'.nuts talk at this service, telling
bow his hark was broken and how It
was healed.
All are cordially Invited to attend
the remaining services, according to
J. H. Carver, pastor.
PHOENIX CLASS WILL
Mr,. J. o. V. Pollnn's Phronlx hlRh
school clsss will present s drsmstls
stlon of "In Plunders' Field,' St 10
o'clock flundsv morning st ths wor
ship service ot the church school..
Everyone Is urged to be present st
exactly 1(1 o'clock.
Superintendent Whltmsn of Phoe
nu htfth school will spenk to the
Senlor-Intermedlste C. B. society on
sn Armistice dsy theme st :30 Stin
dsy evening. Talks on two World war
poets snd a special musical number
sre beliur planned for this meeting.
Sermon subjects for Sunday sre.
"Conquest, for Pcr.ce" for the morn
ing eerrle and "Ihalsh Cslled of
God" for the evening service.
i
Alfred Orr Named
Reserve Officer
KUOKM, Ore., Nov. 10. Spl.) Al- I
fred R. Orr of Medford hss been sp-1
pointed second lieutenant In ths
Infantry reserve, according to Major
James H. Tlerney of the local reserve
headnusrters. Orr attended the Hill
military academy three years, the
Hill scronaullral school one year and
served with the tl. O. T. C. at Ore-.
(on etats cullcu tlues teams.
:?t ' --n Mr ;; v
Her. 1. W.
(g)UNTpIEFS
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 10. (Spl.)
Girl Scouts of Rogue River, with the
assistance of their leaders, gave a
dinner Saturday at the community
hall, also a program which was en
Joyed by all. The proceeds of the
evening netted about $25 and will
be used In building their new home.
The CCC boys of Camp Kerby have
made enough shakes to cover the
new hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Witt and Ralph
Witt went to Portland la?, week,
where Mr. and Mrs. Witt will visit.
Ralph has obtained work.
John Q. Reed of Haines, Ore., has
spent several days here looking over
property with the view of making a
home here.
Mrs. -Herman Stock, Miss Gertrude
Biede and OUle Esstertngly of Ash
land called In Rogue River Sunday.
Ladles of the Presbyterian church
will give a dinner and bazaar at the
community hall November 16. A
lunch of soup and crackers wllr be
served at noon and in the afternoon
an exHblt of fancy work and quilts
will b-- .ield In conjunction with the
sale. Dinner will be' served in the
evening at a smalt cost.
Mrs. Roll In Walker, who hss been
111, is improved and able to ride In
the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ight of Smith
River, Cal., visited Mrs. W. J. Jones
last week.
A Hallowe'en party was held by
the Sunday school pupils of the
Presbyterian church. About 40 were
present. Refreshments of doughnuts
and cider were served,
October 26, Miss Lavlca McCaskey
became the bride of Ted Jackson.
The couple will live at the Jackson
place In the Bloody Run district.
Monday night found 18 members
of the Live Oak Grange at a meet
ing. A good program was given dur
ing the lecture hour. Next meeting
will be November, 20 at which time
the new officers will be elected. One
new name was received for member
ship. At the close of business re-i
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and daug,1.
ter, lone, and Mrs. Fred Dengler and
Mrs. Richard Scott were Medford
shoppers Tuesday.
October 20, Mr. Klersey, an ex-cap
tain of the police force of Los An
geles, gave a talk on "Why the Crlnv
lnal Leaves the Door Open."
Several San Francisco turkey buy
ers have visited the turkey raisers
of this community but no definite
prices have been offered. There are
not as many turkeys as common, but
the birds are In excellent shape.
Victor Blrdseye met with a serious
accident Thursday evening while re
turning home from delivering milk
in Rogue River. To avoid hitting a
car on the wrong side of the road
and without lights, he drove his mo
torcycle Into some mall boxes and a
tree. Last reports say he will soon
be home from the Josephine general
hospital.
Miss Ruby Combs Is home from
school this week nursing her arm,
which she burned badly by hot candy
being spilled on It.
A Jolly group of little folks gath
ered at the Wiley Carter home last
Saturday afternoon and helped little
Charlotte Carter celebrate her seventh
birthday, which occurred November
6. Refreshments of birthday cake
and Jello were served during the
afternoon.
Four who will enter the CCC camp
on Evans creek from Rogue River
are Leonard Iiind, William Thomp
son, Claude Murray and Warren
Mel men.
Misses Esther and Zelda Kathan
left last week for Salem, where they
will visit their sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Chamberlain.
Dr. Drummond and Miss Sybil
Walker visited at the Miller home
on Evans creek Tuesday and Wednes
day. Three of the Millers have ty
phoid fover.
Floyd Burnett, who has been em
ployed at Dorrls, Cal., returned home
Sunday and is reported 111.
1 .
ANTELOPE, Nov. 10. (Spl.) Ben
Oswsld hss gone to Climax to spend
ths winter.
Mr. a.nd Mrs. John C. Oreb spent
the week end st Butte Palis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blirham spent
Oct. 29 Bt Mr. snd Mrs. B. K. Risks'.
Richard Baize of Medford spent the
week end with his brother Bob Bslro.
Mrs. Frances Currier snd daughter
Roele of Medford attended ths play
at the Antelope school Oct. 37.
DonaJd Culbertson of Central Point
visited his sunt snd uncle, Mr. snd
Mrs. Cecil Culbortson Nov. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hallett visited
Mr. snd Mrs. Bob Balae Oct. 29.
Mrs. C. Beck snd Mrs. F. White
attended the dinner given st ths csn
nery Not. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham snd chil
dren, Mr. snd Mrs. B. K. Ring, snd
children spent Nov. 3 with Mr. Blg
hsm's mother of Sams Valley.
Mrs. Fred Dutton and Mrs. Velma
Woods visited Mrs, Helen Culbertson
Nov. 6.
8. W. Balse of Medford returned
from Sslem Oct. 31 where he went for
an examination.
Phone Ma. Ws will haul awsy row
refuse, city Ssnitsry Servios.
No spilling when Fads Transfer de
liver Fuel Oil. Phone SIS.
CABINET WORKS
Tall
Padgham Planing Mill
tSOD Court Kt.
Fuel Oil
Any Kind, Any Amount
Ak for delivery hy
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. 931
Antelope
. Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, Nov. 10. (Spl.)
Jack Grow is building a new house
for James Brow,n on the old Aiken
place, Just across the road from the
Big Oak service station on the Crater
Lake highway.
Many Reese Creek residents attend,
ed the dance at Lake Creek Novem
ber 4 and reported a wonderful time.
Mr. Wilbur Erlckson spent Novem
ber 7 with Mrs. Clarence Alkcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wheelock of Plaza
Gardens have moved on the Redwood
highway and opened another service
station and auto camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Semple of Med
ford were dinner guests November 6
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vestal.
Mrs. C. W. Bailey of Eagle Point
visited Mrs. W. B. Hammel Novem
ber 7.
Clarence Aiken drove to Portland
last week with a truck load of furni
ture for Art Andrews, who moved
several days ago, having sold his
place to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown
of San Bernardino, Cal.
Mrs. Tom Vestal and Mrs. Roy Bll
derback were Medford visitors No
vember 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson and
family of Central Point spent Novem
ber 6 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Knadler.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Borer enter
tained November 3 at dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Halley ot Ragle Point; Mr.
Holley's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude i
Boyer, of Medford and Bob Cass of 1
Derby, I
Raleigh Matthews had his auto
stolen from his garage November 7.
No report has been given concerning
its whereabouts..
Mrs. Tom Vestal and Mrs. Wilfred
Jacks visited Mrs. H. H. Ball Novem
ber 9 and -report her able to be
around on crutches, also Improving
rapidly since an operation was per
formed on her foot a few days ago.
Prospect
PROSPECT, Nov. 10. (Spl.) Mrs.
Haynes has returned horns from ths
Ashland hospital where she was
medical patient for some time.
Mrs. Lizzie Nichols has returned to
Klamath Falls, after spending several
weeks as the guest of relatives and
friends.
October 29, the Prospect P.-T. A.
met with 33 ladles present. The grade
pupils put on a short progiam; ISO
cans of tomatoes were put up re
cently for the lunch room, which
will be opened as soon as the wea
ther becomes stormy and cold.
October 31 Miss Runels gave a talk
on cancer to the Home Economics
club. .
Mrs. Peterman and Mrs. Fredericks
attended the county home economics
meeting at the court house Monday
to receive Instructions on demon
strating sewing to the local club. Mrs.
Muck Is Instructing two members from
each local club at a county meeting
and they, In turn, Instruct their
local clubs so that Mrs. Mack's pres
ence Is not necessary at each meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ulrlch were among
Medford visitors Wednesday.
November 2, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer
spent the day with Mrs. Sawyer's
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Culey, at Red
Blanket.
November 12 a turkey and goose
ahoot will b held at Jim Peyton's,
stsrtlng st nine o'clock. All Interested
are Invited.
1
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY, Nov. 10. (Spl.)
Community was well represented at
the welner roast at Kantor'a Satur
day night. And, though the even
ing waa quite cool, there was a big
bonfire and plenty of lively games,
so everyone enjoyed himself im
mensely. Mrs. Pear Kan tor haa had as her
guests this week her sister and fam
ily, Mr." and Mra. Ben Rogers, and
her father, Mr. Dean, from Idaho.
Jess Eldredge and Ed Marshall left
Thursday morning to go to Klamath
Falls for a few days on business.
All welcomed Miss Dean Hlgdon
back after a two years' absence. 8he
haa been In Portland.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeWit called
on Mr. and Mrs. Berkhelmer Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Montgomery
and Gary spent two days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Marshall the last of the !
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes called i
on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pliimore Mon
day.
Mr. Fillmore Inlvirert flnsorl
qulte serious!; this fsli snd l still
sufferlnit with It. I
Mrs. Vtrnft Dusnne snd son. Bobby. I
l-M fSf ,MMM trvm
ft tsst wild r,,alsr tall Cask
riii j,irrv's'i.i . u .m'ii4.t.iji.i
r ' i r'B . . s rm A
and Dale Flowers were visiting with
friend! here Sunday.
Mrs. Ezra Messenger was an Ash
land shopper Wednesday.
Mr. Beer of Medford called at
Hughes' Wednesday.
Mrs. R. J. Henry Is taking an act
ive part In soliciting for the Com
munity Chest.
I Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, Nov. 10. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Jessie Mlddlesteade and
Mrs. Ethel Coy called on Mrs. Mae
Stowell last week.
Alton Whetstone 'la plowing for I.
R. Kline.
A surprise party was given for
Pearle Stowell Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Perryl. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
and two children, Mr. and Mra. Jack
Stowell and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Chlldreth, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Jack
son and Ralph Botta spent the even
ing. Those shopping In Medford the
past week were Mr. and Mrs. George
Stowell, Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs.
William Holman.
Most of the farmers have started
their fall plowing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell and
daughter, Mary Jane, of California
pleasantly surprised Mr. Stowell's par
ents when they called at their home
Monday evening.
Company commanders of the ten
CCC camps In the Medford district
reported to headquarters here at 1
o'clock today for their regular month
ly conference.
Those acheduled to report were Cap
tain Bernard B. McMahon, Camp Ap
plegate; First Lieutenant Harry J.
aHrper, Camp Car berry Creek; Cap
tain Myron J. Rockwell, Camp Port
Orford: Captain J. R. Murray. Camp
Evana Creek; Captain w. R. Church,
Camp South Fork Rogue River; Cap
tain Jack Drew, Camp Rand Ranger
Station; Lieutenant H. L. Burma nn,
(navy), Camp Cape Sebastian; Cap
tain C. H. Pierce. Camp Kerby; Cap
tain O. J. Key, Camp Elk Creek, and
Lieutenant C. F. Hudson (navy),
Camp Lower Pistol River.
i
Loesch Appointed
Cadet Lieutenant
, OREGON STATE COLLEGE, COR
VALLIS, Nov. 10. Robert J. Loesch
of Medford, junior In mechanical en
gineering at Oregon State college, has
been appointed cadet second lieuten
ant of t,he engineer unit of the R.
O. T. C. by order of Col. W. H. Pat
terson, commandant, with the ap
proval of Chancellor Kerr.
Heating costs can be reduced,
complete heating service call
3c hm kill. 4181662.
, Authorized Maytag Service,
makes repaired. Phone 300.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
On the 0th day of December, 1933.
at the hour of 10:00 a. m., at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
City of Medford. Jackson County,
Or ego;, I will sell at auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow-
mg described real property located in !
Jackson County, Oregon, to-wlt: j
commencing 20 feet North ana
548 feet East of the Southeast cor-
ner of Donation Land Claim No.
In Township 37 South of Range 3
West of the Willamette Meridian,
and running thence North, 30 min
utes West 1518 feet; thence West
20 feet; thence North, 30 minutes
West, 1120 feet; thence East 995.75
feet; thence South 1 degree and 45
mlnut West, 2645 feet to the
County Road; thence West on the
North line of the County Roatl Z3S
feet to the place of commencing,
containing 57 acres. Also
Beginning at the Northeast cor
ner of Donation Land Claim Num
ber Seventy-three (73) in Town
ship Thirty-seven (37) South or
Range Two (2) West of the Willam
ette Meridian, and running thence
South on the East boundary of
said claim. 40.38 chains to the
Northeast corner of the land owned
by Chris. Arnold; thence West on
said Arnold north line, 32.ia6
chains; thence North 40.38 chains
to the North boundary of said
claim Number Seventy-three (73);
thence East 32.196 chains to the
place ot beginning, containing 130
acres, excepting and reserving
therefrom, however, the 57 acres of
land described in the deed record
d In Volume 80 at page 23 of the
Deed Records of Jackson County,
Oregon, together with the tene
ments, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging, ex
cepting therefrom a right of w.ty
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
peakinp:,sinp-
ing, smoking
HaSM
i vm n'i -i-
CCC COMMANDERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
For
heretofore grsnted to tht Rogue
River Valley Canal Company.
Said sale Is made under execution
Issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oreeon. for the County
of Jackson, to me directed In the
case of C. w. Ashpole vs. Daisy Boogo
and J. E. Bodge, wife and husband.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By E. J. LEACH, Deputy.
Summons for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon, for Jackson County.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
No. 63, of Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. M. Culpepper and Emerlta Cul
pepper, husband and wife; S. A
Kroschel; Max GeBauer and Myrtle
GeBauer. husband and wife, and
Irvlnjr Townsend and Mary J. Town
send, husband and wife, and also
al other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, es
tate, lien or Interest In the
real estate described In the com
plaint herein, and the unknown
heirs of any of the said defend an 'J
that may be deceased. Defendants.
To: J. M. Culpepper and Emerlta
cuipepper. nuabanci ana wiie; a. a
Kroschel: Max GeBauer and Myrtle
GeBauer. husband and wile, and Irv
ing Townsend and Mary J Townsend,
husband and wife, and also all other
persons or parties unknown c'alrnlng
any rignt, title, estate, lien or inter'
est In the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, and the unknown heirs of
any of said defendants that may be
deceased:
In the name of the State ot Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
notified and required to appear in
the above entitled Court and cause
and answer the amended complaint
of plaintiff now on file therein against
you before the expiration of four (4)
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons upon you,
which is the 13th day of October.
1933, and If you fall to appear and
answer, or otherwise plead to the
amended complaint of plaintiff with
in the time required, for want there-
of. the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in its
amended complaint, a succinct state
ment of which Is as follows, to-wit:
For a decree quieting the title In
plaintiff as owner In fee simple of
the northerly halt of lots numbered
1, 2, 3, 4. and the norturly half of
the east half of lot 5. all in block 55
in the Original Townslte of Medford.
Jackson County, Oregon, as the same
are designated, numbered and de
scribed on the official plat thereof
now of record; and decreeing eacn
of the defendant to have no interest
or estate therein, and earring each
thereof from asserting any claim in
or to said premises, and for plaintiff's
costs and disbursements, and for such
other relief that may seem equitable
to the Court. This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof once
a week for four consecutive weeks in
the Medford Mail Tribune, a news
paper published in Medford. Jackson
County. Oregon, by order of Honor
able H. D. Norton, Judge oi the above
entitled Court, dated October 13th.
1933. NEWBURY is NEWBURY,
Attorneys for Plalntlfi.
Address: Medford Nat'l Bank Bldg .
Medford, Oregon.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator. Notice is hereby given that on the
American Legion
Saturday Night
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
MEN $1.00
Free Feed, Elks'
I".".,(',U
Owlw
In Which To Secure a Standard
Firestone
AUTO HEATER
An exceptionally fine, hot water-type heater, full ca-
tj parity, motor driven . , . Highest quality throughout . . .
going at the SEASON'S
SMALL CAR SIZE
Regular $7.95 Value
$5.95
Remember! Thcte prices effective for a limited time . . .
act now! Careful attention to MAIL ORDERS . . . Our
credit patrons are invited to avail themselves of this
special offer.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
w int a and Riverside,
wtjs
s.r
11th day of October, 1831, the County
Court for Jackson County, Oregon,
sitting in probate and in the matter
of the estate of M. F. Hanley, de
ceased, duly appointed the under
signed M. F. Hanley, Jr.. as the Ad
ministrator of the estate of said de
ceased, and that he thereafter quali
fied as such, and la now the duly
appointed, qualified and acting Ad
ministrator of said estate.
All thoe having claims against said
estate will present the same to the
undersigned with proper vouchers at
413 Liberty Building, Medford, Oregon.
Dated November 1st. 1933.
M. F. HANLEY, JR.,
As Administrator of the Estate
of M. F. Hanley, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the state of
Oregon for the County of Jacluon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Homer
W. Barion, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on Che
28th day of August, 1933, the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County appointed Hugh F.
Barron administrator of the estate of
Homer W- Barron, deceased, and all
persons having any claims aga:nst
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same properly verified ro
the undersigned at the office ot
Chas. W. Reames, attorney for said
est,te. 411 Medford Building. Med
ford, Oregon, within six (o) months
from the date thereof.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1033. ' HUGH F. BARRON.
Administrator of the Estate of
Homer W. Barron, deceased.
PR BAD your tax payments
out over a period of several
months by getting the
money from us and repaying it
In small weekly or monthly
payments. Cash lopns up to
5300 for taxes or any ot her
worthy purpose made on your
own signature and security,
Household Furniture or a Car
with no Indorfjers required.
Call, phone or write for full
particulars wll limit obligation.
Oregon & Washington
Mortgage Co.
45 So. Central.
W. E. Thomas, Mgr.
License No. S-157
HEMS
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LOWEST PRICES!
FOR LARGE SEDANS
Regular $9.65 Value
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