PXGE EIGHT
BEDFORD M Hj TRIBUXE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933
CiTIES WILL HAVE
RESEARCH BUREAU
ATEXTRASESSION
Definite action to maintain a n
aearch bureau at the special session
ef the legislature was tnxen Saturday
at the meotlng of the executive com
mittee of the League ot Oregon Cltlea,
Frank Parrel), city attorney of Med
ford, reported this morning upon hla
Mtura home from the meeting held
Is Portland.
The bureau will be In charge of
W. M. Brlgga of Ashland, who has
been appointed field repre.ientatlve
for Oregon cities. Funds for employ
ing of field representatives have been
allocated by the Rockefeller founda.
tlon. Mr. Brlggs will make a study
of the problems of all Oregon cities
and assist In every way possible to
aid them, particularly In referenco
to applications for funds from the
Public Works Administration.
Several projects of Interest to all
elttes of the state, were discussed at
the meeting of the executive com
mittee, particularly the control of
liquor traffic.
The research bureau, to be main
talned at the legislature, will keep
eltlea advised of all legislation of In
terest to the taxpayers.
PUPILS OF MEDFORD
Although the depression of the past
few years has made It more difficult
in many cases for children to keep
healthy, those of Medford -grade
schools are healthier than tney were
last year, statistics gathered by the
aohool nurse, Ruth Swanson Dodson,
revealed today.
Ei ami nations of 1191 children In
the four grade schools have been com
pleted. There are 161 more children
out of that number on the honor roll
this year than there were last. The
total for the opening term is 478.
TMa means that many defects discov
ered In examinations last year were
corrected before school opened for tho
fall term.
The Improvement In teeth was par
ticularly pleasing, Mrs. Dodson stated.
Fewer children In all the grade are In
need of dental work.
Plat feet were also found on the
decrease In the Washington, Jackson,
Lincoln and Roosevelt schools. Exer
cises for correction of flat feet have
been given the children In these
grades and the Improvement noted by
the school nurse showed tnat the
exercises have been followed by the
children.
FIVE HELD FOR
Fire persons were held in the city
jail last night, and three were taken
Into court this morning as the re
sult of a brawl Sunday evening In
a local cafe.
Tom Parker and 0. L. York were
each fined $5 in olty court today
on charges of disorderly conduct,
while William Odtker forfeited $10
bail on charges ot being drunk In a
public, place.
Names of the other two persons ar
rested, were withheld by police, as
the men were released this morning.
Evidence showed that the other three
were the aggressors, and started the
fight, officers said.
41-7 IN KLAMATH
Playing a third string football team
from Klamath Union hl?h school, the
Medford Junior high school team was
defeated 41 to 7 Armistice day In
Klamath Falls.
Ray Henderson, local coach, said
that the Klamath team was composed
of froshmen, sophomores and Juniors,
with an average wclRht of 160 pounds,
and two tackles whose weight was
180.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri
bune. :03 Musical clock
8:19 A Peerless parade
8:30 Shopping Oulde
8:45 The Royal Club
0:00 Friendship circle
0.30 Morning melody
0:45 Meeting of tne Martha Meade
society
J0;00 TJ. S. weather forecast
10:00 Eb and Zeb
10:18 Radio School of Cookery
10:30 The Pet program
10;45 Musical notes
11:00 The Grants Pass hour
11:15 Martial music
11:30 Radio Protective Diet league
11:46 Song and comedy
12:00 Mid-day review
13:15 Popularity
13:30 News flashes by Mall Trib
une 13:30 Hollywood impressions
13:46 The Golden West program
1:15 Varieties
3 :00 Classified edition of the air
3:00 Songs for everyday
3:30 KMED program review
3:35 Music of old.
4:00 Cocktail of music
4:308. O. N. S.
4 :4 5 Masterworka
6:00 Cecil and .Tally
5:16 Popular parade
5:3081 and Elmer
5:45 News digest by Mall Tribune
6:00 Medford Theatre Oulde
6:15 r-aramount movie parade
6:30 Interlude
8:46 Holly-Time
7:00 The Hawk
7:15 Eventide
7:45 to 8:00 Ministerial union.
TRUCKMEN NAME
BARTON LEADER
George S. Barton of this city has
received notification from H. Cliff
Leigh, executive secretary of the state
council of Commercial Vehicle own
ers that he has been elected to the
office of regional vice-chairman 'for
Jackson county.
The announcement states that a
meeting of commercial vehicle own
ers will be held In Portland tomor
row evening, at which time a sub
stitute bill for H. B. No. 403 will be
agreed upon.
Tonight a meeting will be held at
Talent city hall for all truck owners
and truck gardeners, and It Is an
ticipated that & large number will
be in attendance to express their
views. The gathering has been called
for eight o'clock.
KIWANIS RELATE
THRILLS OF GAME
The Oregon-Oregon State football
game was relived today at the noon
luncheon of the Klwanla club at the
Hotel Medford, when a number of
Kiwanlans were asked to tell Just
what happened, from where they
were sitting.
The losing story was told by Max
Pierce for his alma mater, Oregon
State, and contributions to the re
port for both sides were made by J.
O. Mann, R. B. Hammond, Ted Ge-
Bauer and Carl Y. Tengwald.
The nominating committee report
ed two tickets for this j-ar's elec
tion, which will be held next Mon
day. Guests at today's luncheon were
B. E. Marsh of the Hilly theatre and
B. F. Van Dyke and Bob Hammond.
E
L
I
Circuit Judge Harry D. Norton Is
confined to his home In this city with
a severe cold, which prevented him
from holding the regular term of
court for Josephine county, scheduled
to start today at Grants Pass, A few .
days rest was recommended by a phy
sician, who Is also suffering from (he
effects of having a tooth pulled, j
Judge Norton expects to hold the
Grants Pass term the middle of the!
week. His condition was reported as
satisfactorily Improving today. j
No spilling v.lth Eads Transfer mod
ern Fuel Oil Delivery. Call 315. 1
IS
AGAIN IN SPRING
(Continued from page one)
fair took in about 815.700,000 In five
months. Those who subscribed to the
bond Issue have gotten back about 60
cents on the dollar, thus far. Pair
officials predict that the 1034 income
will make it possible to pay back 100
cents on the dollar, thus making this
exposition the only one in history to
do so. They figured this on the
basis of only 12,000.000 expected at
tendance In 1034.
Most of the business firms which
subscribed to the bond issue did so
in the belief thst whatever they lost
on that investment they would more
than make back in Increased busi
ness revenue. The prediction was
more than borne out. Reliable agen
cles estimate that world's fair visitors
spent more than $200,000,000 in Chi'
cago In sddltton to what they spent
at the fair. Marshall Field Com
pany accredited to the fair the fact
that while in the third period of 103:
it lost more than $1,000,000, tt made
almost $1,000,000 profit in the same
period of 1033. The New York Cen
tral railroad counted up last night
and found that it had hauled 652.147
persons into Chicago for the fair,
OF
AIL
Today was sdvertislng day at the
Lions luncheon at Hotel Holland
and each member responded to the
Invitation to tell all about bis busi
ness. The meeting was conducted by
J. Verne Shangle, appointed chair
man by Carl Stuart, vice-president,
in tho absence of H. W. Conger, club
president, -
Shangle turned the program over
to Walter Abbey, chairman, and then
the stories began, with all members
learning a lot about the other fel
lows' business, including everything
from tires to fires, wltn a police re
port thrown in, when chief Clatous
McCrcdle Invited the Lions to "come
up and see" him sometime.
O. L. Hopkins reported upon prog
ress of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee
celebration committee of the club,
and assured the club that the Lions
will be in the limelight in more than
one project when the celebration
dates arrive.
Andy Anderson of the Safeway
stores vas a guest at the luncheon
today.
4
The condition of Dr. L. A. Salade
of tho Central Point district, who has
been critically 111 for several days at
the Community hospital, was report
ed unimproved this afternoon, when
the Mali Tribune went to press.
Dr. Snlade underwent a second op
eration early Friday morning, when
complications arose following an op
eration for acute appendicitis, un
dergone esrly last week.
Cash or consignment basis
packing crates, etc See
TUEKE
F. E. Samson C
220 N. Riverside.
FORBIDDEN
VALLEY
STRONGHOLD of an unconnuered tribe, Its winding stream, and
imprnrlralilc brush made it a veritable fortress against invader
who constantly risked an ambush by the hostile residents.
Cimr Tenntson plunged into this rugged wilderness to bring an in
ternational crook to justice and to aolve the mystery of So.nya Nichols
who, for the firtt lime, brought love and hope of real romance into his
life.
William Byron Mowery is author of the serial KOKUIDDEN VAL
LEY, starting
Starts Friday, Nov. 17
In The MAIL TRIBUNE
Husky Back
V
1 T ?
SULKOS K.Y- sac k-
Paul Sulkosky. Is one of Wash.
Ington's b&ckfield threats on the
gridiron. (Associated Press Photo)
Earl H. York, local secretary of the
United States civil service commis
sion, today received an announcement
from the commission relative to the
examinations for Junior snd senior
stenographer and typist, for depart
mental and field service.
The examinations previously order
ed closed November 7. which speci
fied age limits 18 but not 40. has
been amended to permit the filing of
applications up to November 30 this
year. In this latter amendment, it is
stated thst those who have reached
their 40th but not their 63rd birth
day by November 30. may apply.
Veterans are admitted without regard!
to age.
The position and salaries are listed
: Senior stenographer, $1620 a
year; junior stencgraper, $1440 a
year; senior typist, $1440 a year;
Junior typist, $1260 a year. I
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Bailey are
the parents of a son, named Ralph
Stephen, by Caesarian operation, No
vember 10. The child weighed eight
pounds, three ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Humph
ries of the Ever Shady auto park, a
daughter weighing five pounds, at the
Sacred Heart hospital today.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gil
more of 826 Bcekman street, a son
weighing seven pounds. 12 ounces,
Saturday, November 11, at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
on date of shipping. Free
us now for shipping dates!
' z4&? hi
U ttj
- ' I
. ' " ... i
10 MEET WEDNESDAY
A meeting of stock men and butch
ers has been called for 8:00 p. m.,
Wednesday, November 13, at the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, It
was announced today by H. E. Conger,
chairman of the stock raising com
mittee of the chamber. Many Impor
tant matters will be discussed at the
meeting, according to Mr. Conger,
particularly with regard to the pres
ent price of beef.
New regulations regarding bids for
the CCO will also be explained In
detail. Numerous stock men thruout
the county have been asked to attend
and It Is expected that a good num
ber will be on hand when the meeting
opens.
For Modern, Quick Fuel Oil Deliv
ery Service, Phone 315, Eads Transfer.
Call Eads 315 for Clean Fuel Oil
Delivery. No loss of oil. Quick. .
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men-e secondhaao
suits, odd ooats, nats and shoes
Will a. Wilson. 82 N. Front St.
FOR SALE 1929 Ford Coupe, $50
cash. Call 830-Y after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT 5-room modern house,
with stove. 39 Myers.
MAN WANTED to supply customers
wltn famous watKins Products in
Medford. Business established.
Earnings average $25 weekly; pay
starts immediately. Write J. R.
watte in Company, 4525 Hoi Us St.
Oakland, Cal.
FOR TRADE Good milk goats for
wood. Inquire Gleason Barber
Shop, Central Point.
WANTED Married man to chore on
farm; house furnished; some wages.
Box 1027 Tribune.
LOST Saturday night In front of
oriental Gardens, lady's black purse.
Rewards. Tel. 790 -R.
FOR SALE 750 9xl2-ln. concrete
building blocks at ft price. Smoke
House.
WANTED To buy used cream sepa
rator, 200 ft. -in. galvanized pipe.
Box 1033, Tribune.
LOST Brown Jersey cow wearing hal
ter; no brand; expect to be fresh. 8.
E. Edmund, 920 Beatty.
WANTED Position by experienced
stenographer and bookkeeper. Write
box 1030, Tribune.
FOR SALE R. I. Red pullets. Phone
INSURING FINE TOBACCO FOR i-!tl
Not many smokers have seen a fine tobacco plant in full
bloom, so we show you this picture. Only a few of these
fine plants are permitted to flower and to produce
seed. These carefully selected seeds reproduce the follow
ing year the "Cream of the Crop" for your Lucky
Strike, for tobacco must be grown from seed each year. This
careful breeding of fine tobaccos explains why Luiiics main
tain the same fine, uniform quality from year to year so
round and firm and fully packed free from loose ends.
28
ALWAYS thejinest tobaccos
ALWAYS ihcjincst trorkmiinship
Always Luckks pkasel
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED apartment, 317 W. 2nd
TRADE Portable Vlctrola for meat,
J. A. Croft, Central Point.
FOR SALE Beardless barley, $1.25
hundred, by ssck or ton. John
Hesselgrave, Centrsl Point.
WANTED Children to care for. Tel.
1368-X.
FOR RENT 3 rooms, fully furnished,
freshly redecorated; ground floor;
private bath, garage; adults only.
244 So. Grspe.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Equipped
berry ranch. Route 1, Box 395.
WANTED To borrow $1500 for one
or iwo year at & reason a Pie rate
interest. Oood security. Write
1142, care Mall Tribune.
WANTED To exchange No. Dakota
and So. Dakota property for Med
ford property. Write 1 143, care
Mall Tribune.
, -.
Summons.
In the Circuit court of 'the State of
Oregon in and for Jackson County.
Eagle Point Irrigation District, a
quasi-municipal corporation, Plain
tiff, vs.
Leonard E. Forester; also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in -or to the property de
scribed herein, Defendants.
To: Leonard E. Forester; also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in or to the property de
scribed herein:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
nottiiea tnat tne Eagle Point irriga
tion District, a quasl-munlclpal cor
poration, duly organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Oregon, located wholly
within Jackson County, Oregon, Is the
holder of certificate of Delinquency
No. 01084, dated and Issued on the
22nd day of November. 1932, by the
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Jackson
County, Oregon, for the amount of
Fifteen and 01-100 ($15.01) Dollars,
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1930, levied by said Eagle Point Ir
rigation District, together with pen
alty and interest and costs thereof
upon the real property located with
in the said irrigation district, County
and State, assessed upon the 1930 tax
roll to Leonard E. Forester and of
which said property the Defendant
Leonard E. Forester is the owner of
the legal title as the same appears of
record In Jackson County, Oregon,
said real property being particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter (NWVi)
of the Southwest quarter (SW,i)
of section three (3) in Twp. 35
south of Range 1 west of W. M
containing 40 acres.
You are further notified that the
said Eagle Point Irrigation District, a
qussl-munlclpal corporation, has paid
the taxes levied against said premises
by said district for subsequent years
' ""H - w- w- ( , T-r- J y,..,, ......
Ss, CnEAM OF THE CROP j
kvctT 4PS--2v.vfl ' - ':
and the rate of Interest on laid
amount as followt;
Year, 1931; date lssutd. Nor. 33.
1032; tax receipt No. 15165; amount,
$13.47; rate of interest, 8.
First half 1932; date issued, Oct. 31,
1933; tax receipt No. 0236; amount,
$5.12; rate of Interest. 8.
Said Leonard E. Forester as the
owner of the legal title to the above
described property as the same ap
pears of record in the office of the
County Recorder for the County of
Jackson. State of Oregon, snd each
snd sli of the other persons, defend
ants above named, are hereby further
notified that the said Eagle Point
Irrigation District, a quast-munlclpal
corporation, plaintiff herein, will ap
ply to the Circuit Court of the coun
ty of Jackson. State of Oregon, for a
Decree foreclosing the lien of tho
Plaintiff against the property above
described and mentioned in said Cer
tificate and tax receipts for aaid
taxes paid by the Plaintiff.
The Last Services
' At Moderate Price
Suffer No Loss of Dignity
BECAUSE the most elaborate funeral Is not within
jour means does not mean that a lower price
will give you any lessening of careful, conscientious
service here.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
it's toasted "
FOR THROAT PR0TECTI0M FOR BE tTLR TASTE
And you are hereby summoned to
appear in the above Court and cbuas
within sixty (60) days from the dare
of the first publication of this Sum-
mons and defend tnis action or pay
the amount due the Plaintiff here,
in as shown above, together with
costs and interest, and in ca&e of
your failure to do so, a Decree will
j be entered by the above entitled
! Court foreclosing the Hen of the
1 Plaintiff herein for said taxes and
I costs against the lands and premise?
above described.
This Summons Is published in the
Medford Mall Tribune, Medford, Ore
gon, .by order of the Honorable H. D
Norton, Judge of the above entitled
Court, duly made and entered the
10th day of November. 1033. The
date of the first publication of this
Summons Is November 13, 1933.
BOGOS b BENGTSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon.
4TS
CnCTTUM. mi. t
Aatrt-iit Tobies
Cotspuj.