PAGE NINE
You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
FEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, JfEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1933.
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad?
Wajri to aell joux noma? Went
to get rtd of tew odds end
,nd in nousehoid ruroisningst
Oo tou need toon tot youi gx
lent . . An inexpensive want-AO
in the Mall rrtbune claasilieo
Pag will find the euawel tc
these end msnj othei perplexing
e-roblema.
H re Are the Rates:
per word tlret insertion - t
(Minimum 36c)
Bscn additional insertion.
pet woro
(Minimum 100)
Per line per month, without
copy changes'. .
Phone 75
LOST " ,X
Ivyr Billfold containing bills and
Elvers llnse. Harold Hubler. Re
turn to Tribune. Reward,
LO?T One dark: y ma. lght
1500. B. D. Graham, Bt. 4. Box 311-
LOST-Sp&re tirTTnd rim on Green
Spring Mountain road. Tel. Riegei.
639-J. Reward.
LOST Male English Setter dog: black
nd white, tome brown. Liberal
reward If returned to 29 Newtown.
or call 290-M.
LOST Maltese Persian cat; callert
Muggins. Tel. 763-W
LOST 11 dog missing, call 118-
: WANTED MALE HELP
MBS uryoT want a real trade with
. future learn Diesel Engineering
in our big Diesel 'hope or by our
Home Training Plan. Special Xm.ia
rate, now on. Free Catalog. Diesel
Power Engineering Schools 3320.
20tn at., oau ri-,.v..", -
BE AN INT5DPENDENT LOCAL MER
CHANT earning up to 60.00 a week.
I'll lend you everything you need
to operate local branch of my
amazing "Community Store Sys
tem." Write at once. Albert Mills,
1968 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O.
WANTED SITUATION
MIDDLE-AGED lady wants housework
to do by day or week. References.
440 No. Front St.
YOUNO man wants to work for board
and room. Box 1519, Tribune.
WANTED MISIXLLANEOUS
WANTED To buy Improved acreage
in Medford vicinity, approximately
40 acres. Write . description, price
and location, P. O. Box 76, Central
Point. Ore.
WANTED Small Burroughs adding
machine. Box 1517. Tribune.
WANTED To keep good team horses
for board. Good ld. Adolf Schulx,
Beagle, Ore.
WNTED Light 2-wheel trailer.
Must be cheap. Box 1191. Trloune.
WANTED Electno radio. Must be
reasonable. Box 368. Tribune.
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phono 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stovea
tools or what have you Medford
. Bargain House. 27 N. Grape 8t Tel
' 1063.
JUNB WANrED
We oav eaah for JUNK BATTERIES
i RADIAIOBS. ALUMINUM
BRASS. COPPER lull of il
descrlDtlons
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
17 No Grape Tel 1063
WANTED Raw fura. Prices advanced
from 35T., to 50 r. It will pay you
to trap. New and used traps for
sale. Medford Bargain House. Med
ford, Oregon. 27 North Grape St..
Phone 1062.
FOB KENT HOUSES
FOR RENT House, close In. Tel 319-Y
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room hotl.e,
also lights and water, 8 per mont.i.
Phone 4-F-3.
FOR RENT Reasonable. 4-room mod
ern house with stoves. 34 No. Peaca.
Inquire 817 W. 2nd.
FOR RENT 18 Ros Court: basement,
oil burner, drapes, curtains, hard
wood floors, fireplace, electric rarwe.
3-car garage: 3S per month; Im
mediate possession. C. S. Butter-
l field.
FOR RENT "0 No. Peach; 1028 F
11th. First Insurance Agency. H
H. Brown. Tel. 105; after 8. 1670.
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room hou.e.
Phoenix. 85. including water. Tel.
Jacksonville 364.
FOR RENT 5-room modern house,
newly finished. 39 Myers.
8-RCOM modern cottage. 110.50. SH
So. Orape St.
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room Btucco
home. 618 So. Oakdale.
FOR PENT 5-room unfurn. house,
newly renovated. 28 Cottage.
FOR RENT 2-room furnished apt
close in. 317 East Jackson or 749-Y.
HiMt FOH RE.V1 Csll (M6
Foi KENT Homes (urnuoed or
unfurmsbed Brown A Whit
HWi'cES W0 s,5u and 516 water
0ld. wood raniie Phone 105
FOR BENT 7-room modern home.
bedrooms C A DeVoe. 633-J-3
... per month. 5-room house cd
SZD view lot st 115 Willamette;
firepla-re. wash trays, hsrd
wood floors; very modern Key at
Union Ssvtns A; Loan, 45 So. Central.
FOR BENT HOUSES
FOR RENT d room modern furnish- FOR SALE Three 10" gang plow.
e4 stucco house. Phone 379. binder. 18" thresher. Write HarolJ
Crow). Medford. Route 4.
FOP RENT fl-roora house, partly .. ,
furnished; newly decorated, clean. rOR SALE Bicycle, water pump, or-
Sth and Oakdale. Call at 618 So. gsn. Phone 1S22-Y. Freee Oarage.
Oakdale. "
- , poR SALE Newtown apples ind
NEAT modern turn. 4-room bouse, winter Ncllls pears. Bert stancllff.
339 Crater Lake Are. Phoenix.
FOR RENT 8-room house. 228 No. FOR SALE Gas range and water
Central. Inquire at Klein the heater In good condition, priced
Tailor. reasonable. Call 3U-R-1.
FOR RENT New modern 4-room FOR modern, quick Fuel Oil Delivery
house, with basement. Redden & call 332. Relnklng Trucking Co. We
Co. give 6. & H. Green stampa,
FOR RENT Available December 0th, MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
104 So. Newtown and 716 East Jack- SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS
son. First Insurance Agencv. H. Hotpoint Electric Range 817.50
H. Brown. Tel. 10S; after 5. 1670. Used Wool Blanket, few left.
rr Automatic Water Pump; bargain.
Fire Hose and Suction Hose, all
FOB BENT APARTMENTS UsM Carpets, all sues.
irrvm v r,?io, 'Pipe nd Fittings; new, used.
NEWLY decorated furnished apart- ,..,. ent f..,u n
ment. Phone 787-R. wehw. splutln 1,1
FURNISHED APT. Oil heat, private MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
entrance. 518 S. Oakdale. 37 North Grape.
FURNISHED apt.; radio, oil heat, prl- rOR SALE Japsnese persimmons,
vate entrance. 618 s. Oakdale. IW- aweet and delicious. Ripe,
. with no pucker. Call 691-R-4.
FOR RENT 4-room duplex apart- Coker Butte Orcnartt.
ment. eleotrlo refrigerator and
range, breakfast nook, furnace- TOB SALE 20 tons of hay. Plione
otherwise unfurnished. Phone 443 0a"J-
or oall w A Oatea at Oroceteria P0B 6aleaii kinds of apples and
- peara. Joe Mary ranch. Tel. 132-L.
FOB BENT ROOM AND BOARD JH . . . -.
APPLES FOR SAI.E Delicious and
BOARD AND ROOM at 718 S Main Newtowns, sorted and washed, 25 to
Rates very moderate. 63. per hlg. plnk Orchard, Phone
FOR RENT In private home, heated fi!Rji
room with board. 70S W. 10th, POR SALE Burroughs adding ma-
chine, Dayton computing scale.
FOB RENT FURNISHED BOOMS Pick's Hardware.
'ATTRACTIVE room, separate ent- FOR SALE CHEAP EASY TERMS
ranee, heat. 320 No. Oakdale. A Delco eight plant.
I - A 1-horse electric motor,
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape. a refrigerator, electric,
. - A piano; a new oil burner.
FOB BENT MISCELLANEOUS Commercial Finance Corporation.
BACHELOR cabin. 445 So. Front. - '.
- "PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF-
FOR EXCHANGE ITS" Prices smashed on high qua!-
I . . . , , ., . -,,,,,,,-,,, -, , -i Ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses and
SELL OR TRADE Hudson coupe, berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar-
1 1929 for lighter car. 333 W. 2nd. num's on Pacific Highway. 3 miles
- South of Medford or Phone 651-R-3.
EXPERIENCED dental assistant will CARLTON NURSERY CO., CARL-
exchange services for dentistry. Box TON, OREGON.
1531, Tribune.
.,. 1 1 fc .i I- - . FOH sand gravel, sediment, fertilizer
FOR TRADE Horse for sheep, cow and teaming. Phone 912-J.
or chickens. Phone 534-Y.
. - FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed
TO EXCHANGE Permanents, waves. Phone 623-J-4.
trims, etc., for poultry, fruit, vege- - - -
tables, what have you? Medford POR SALE Used sewing machines all
Beauty Shop. N. Central. Tel. 191. makes; terms U desired All
- makes rented and repaired White
FOR SALE 10-tube Phllco radio for Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
direct current Kohler light plant. i-i
Box 1463. Tribune. APPLES from 20 to 75 cents a box in
small or large lots. O. V. Myers
FOR TRADE Chev. truck driven Orchard, Phone 258-J.
11,000 mllea, for late model sedau. - .
S. A. Bower. Murphy, Oregon, FOR SALE Hay. wheat, barley and
corn. .0 A. OeVoe. rel 523-J-3.
TO TRADE Battery radio set for
wood. Wltham Super Service. PERSONAL j
EWES and city property to trade for GIFTED CLAIRVOY ANT and Palmist
what have you? C. A. DeVoe. Ph. Truthlul advice on business love.
623-J-2. marriage Rainbow Auto Camp
FOR SALE OR TRADE Whit electric 3
B?x'n6!38.mTrl'b'unn..'0r "M MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
APRICOTS. PEACHES, GRAPES
so acres; 10 acres apricots
CI Cnn and peaches, 8 acres
M I vUU table and wine grapes:
4-room home, good fireplace, well
concreted with water piped to
house, bam snd chicken houses.
Only six miles from Medford:
lovely view of valley. Total price
81500.00 8500 down, balance 8
Taxes only 813.00 per year on this
piece.
IDEAL STOCK AND DAIRY RANCH
Near Mcdlord, consisting of 54 acres,
about 40 acres In alfalfa. 4 acres
pears, good varieties; balance In
corn and grain: excellen. deep, free
soil; water available but not bond
ed: good road. mile to school,
only 5 miles from Medford. Splen
did 7-room plastered home In good
condition; cow barn, garage, chick
en house. All stocked and equip
ped, 6 cows, horses, all farm Im
plements go for 88,000.00. Terms.
Will consider clear home In Med-
ford as part payment. Charles A.
Wing Agency, Inc., Exclusive Agents.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown 6c Wblta.
LANDS FOB SALE
NSW KITTITAS (Upper Yakima) gov.
ernment irrigation projects offers
exceptional opportunities for 200
experienced farm families with some
capital. Dairying, potatoes, seel
peas, hay, grain, fruit, diversified.
Low priced landa and water. Few
homesteads open shortly. Close to
mantel. FTee literature. Kittitas ir
rigation District, Box 14, Ellenaburg.
Washington.
FOR SALE DOGS AND TETS
PEDIGREED roller canaries, all col
ors. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Nellie
Finney, Tel. 203, Jacksonville, Ore.
ROLLER CANARIES. Phone 523-J-2.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Young Red hens: good
layers. Phone 341-R-z.
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Brood sows, big boar,
feeder pigs; thrifty stock. M. F.
Baker, 1 mile So. Talent
FOR SALE Shoata.
Stewart Ave.
Leo Young.
FOR SALE Weaner plga. Adolph
senilis, Bcagie.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
pnn A&T.r aw rhvrilt. wlm
demonstrator, low mileage, new car
guarantee. Very special price for
limited time. Equipment includes
radio. Plerce-Allen M.tor Co.
FOR SALE IPS Chevrolet cosrh.
looka like new. You must se this
car to appreciate the value. Mu
h sMd Sunday. Can be sen st
1613 W. Mln.
FOR SALE 1933 Chryn'.er sedsn re
pwe;nn. A real buy. Armstrong
Motor t'. 8" No. pjverslde
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 4" Snd "
cheap. Phone 973.
NEATOWN and Dellclo'is parked snd
Icv-ne apples All prices. 1 ml S.
Phoen:x on Pacific hghay. Eu
' gen iUsenlurWr,
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
1500-00 MUTUAL LIFE Protection
for T.OO, approximate total cost
$13.00 per year; non-medical, ages
5 to 75, all races ; dues waived after
15 years; disability waivers, loan
and withdrawal values. Write for
particulars. Family Mutual Benefit
Association, Heard Bldg., Phoenix.
Ariz.
GOLD BOUGHT Redden to Co.
our new prices.
Get
WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop
erties, both placer and lode. Send
complete Information to Harry 8.
Fry & Company. 417 Davis Bldg..
Portland. Ore.
I BUY gold snd loan money. Cecil
Jennings, corner Front and Main
BUSINESS DIKKC'TORY
Abstracts.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 8
snd 6, No. 33 North Central Ave
upstairs.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title snd
Title Into ranee. The
only complete Title
System in jack son
County.
Expert tYlnovw Cleaners.
LET GEOKUE DO IT FeL 1173
House cleaning Flow Waxing Ori
ents) Rug Cleaning, specialty.
Muney to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three oer cent per month on un
paid balance No other chsrges See
W E Thomaa. 45 South Central.
B round floor Crsterian Thester
Bldg. State License No S-1A7.
Ira oarer.
EADS TRANSFER A? STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 315
Prices right. Service guaranteed
RFtNKINO TRUCKING CO. Trans
. fer snd storsgs. We hsu) snything
st a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert psck
srs snd movers Special livestock
moving equipmenV trtce right
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044- X
palntliiK snd raperhangln,.
M. A BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tlo4fl-W 313 S Grape
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of sll kinds; book
binding; loose -leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing sy items, duplicating
cash sales slips snd everything in
the printing unes. 28-30 N oraps
Phons 75
are Nure Training.
SALEM. De?. 1 , Nmses" train
ing schools over th ilaU with l-'a
than 40 patients daily in hopitai
will not be closed Jsnusry 1. 1934. sj
ordered by the Oregon state board of
mirsea examiner! as s wilt of av
tlon by Representative James A. BJt
of pend'.eton.
4-
Broken windows glazed b;
rrov&ridge Csbi&st Wo; as.
8t. Mark- EplMopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth
Holy comrt. union. 8 a, m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holy communion. It m.
Fnw Methrnllut Church
E. N. Long. Pastor.
The Sunday school meets each Sun
day at 9:45. We welcome everyone.
T.nere ts a class for you. Plans are
being made for the Christmas pro
11 o'clock. Ethel Walsh, as leader.
T. P. M. S. meet at 6:45 and
evening service at 7:30.
Vou are welcome.
First TUptlt-t Church
W. H. Eaton, Minister
0:45 a. m., sundsy school.
11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Ser
mon bt Dr. Cutler, who announces
"A Healing Service" for this hour.
6:30 p. m.. Young people's devotion
al groups.
7:30 p. m Closing service ol the
evangelistic campaign. Dr. Cutler will
speak. It Is planned that a mil half
hour of special music will be enjoyed,
employing a number from three quar
tettes, and several others, including
the Junior choir. No special offering.
Foursquare Churrh
336 North Bartlett Street.
D. W. Cameron. Pastor.
Sunday school st 9:45 a. m.
Communion servicer 11 o'clock.
Crusaders' meeting at 6:45, p. m.
Evangeltatlc service at 7:45 p. m.
Commissary will be closed until
further notice.
Evangelistic service will commence
Sunday at 7:45 p. m. and continue
every night except Saturday. Rev.
Annie Olson of Portland, known as
the srtlst evsngellst, will bring the
messages. To be held at the Four
square church. Fourth and Bartlett.
Special music and numbers ny Lie
orchestra.
Church of the Nazarene
John T. La Rose. Pastor.
The Parks-Havklns quartet will be
the feature attraction at all the ser
vices Sunday. Various number of
song st each service.
Sunday school st 9:45. Our goal
for this Sunday Is 260.
Morning worship st XI. Sermon
by Evangelist Parks.
Young People'a society meetings st
6:30 Sunday evening. Mrs. R. M.
Parks will be the principal speaker,
Evening evangelistic service, 7:30;
Evangelist Parks. Preaching and
singing by the quartet. These evan
gel 1st; c services are growing in In
terest and value and Sunday prom
ises to be the outstanding day of
the service. A cordial Invitation Is
extended to all.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Mass. - -
Services are held every Sunday st
11 o'clock, church edifice, 213 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, De
cember 8, "God the Only Cause and
Creator."
Sunday school st 9:30. Applicants
under the age of 20 m&y be admit
ted .
Wednesdsy evening meetings which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8. o'clock.
The reading room, which Is lo
cated st 401 in the Medford build
ing. Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6
p. m. except Sundays and holidays.
The librarian Is In attendance from
10 to 4, st which time the Bible and
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature, msy be read, borrowed or
purchased. The public Is cordially
invited to attend the services and
visit the reading room.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Richly attired
s. Held s ssssIod
I. Southern con
stellation
12. Not far; poL
13. Tale
14. Chart
IK. Annoy
16. Formal nubile
dtacoiirsA
II. Two-nolnte4
tack
20. Employer
21. Corpulent
I'3. Female deer
L't. Elupclah
Sole
27. Obliterate
29. Those to
whom
money Is
paid
31. Land of the
Midnight
Sun
35. Ona of an an
cient race
37. Fecu re
as. Declares
II. Public convey
ance: col Icq.
(.1. Pronoun
II. Historical roll
of parch
ment IB. Td projectile
17. Supplications
Solution ot Yesterday's Puuls
ITT
49. Ascend
63. Industrious
intect
ffS. Pe situated
St, Subterranean
worker
fS. Shelter
M. QtiMsd
ST. Wiser
DOWN
L Onalnt animal
P O EilH A L U E. i A GO
A S LIE gP" ' REP
I rAredIwomen
T A LM U D I MONO
S T E A M H A5 A D D
z'oyAWLUR&E
REVEAL,ijDEALS
woNaTYpEsTElF
1 r r r r r r nf r r'
w
Hl!;'r '1 W
Wl
!L:ll. ZL SSS
f t g 1 il!!
id M 40 I ; f 4i ...... 4-3
4f 4d gp f So Si
I ':' I I .'.";A I I I I
Flrtt Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale.
W. R. Baird. Minister.
Bible school st 9:45 a. m.; L. R.
Centner, superintendent. Everyman's
Bible class In court house auditorium
at 9:45.
Morning worship begins st 10:55.
Anthem. "Rise Crowned with Lig,ht"
(Stultsl. Mixed quartet, "Cast Thy
Bread Upon the Waters." Sermon
subject, "The Mission of the Church."
Evening evangelisWc service at 7:30.
Anthem. "Trust in the Lord" (Kleser
Ung). Sermon, "The World's Great
est Need."
The officers of the church will
have a covered dish luncheon follow
ing the morning church service.
Our Christian Endeavorcrs will at
tend the convention at Phoenix In
the evening.
There will be a baptismal service
at 4 p. m. and one following the
evening sarmon.
M. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main Street and Portland Ave.
H. H. Young. Pastor.
Sunday school for sll classes at
9:45 o'clock.
No morning worship this morning
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock
"The Temple of the New Testament
Far More Glorloti T,'ian That of Mal
achi's Day." theme of the sermon.
Adult class meets after service In
the pastor's study.
Ladies' Aid meets after service In
the church.
Adult class meets Wednesday even
ing. Ladles' Aid will give a dinner In
the basement of the church Wed
nesday evening. The annual sale of
tho Aid will he held after the din
ner. Entertainment will be furnish
ed. Come one. come sll.
The public la alwaya welcome in
the church which believes in "A
changeless Christ for a changing
world."
Tne First Methodlaf rhurcrt.
Weat Main and Laurel Street.
Joseph Knotta, minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr.
J. Neumann superintendent. The
opening exercises will be held In the
church auditorium. An Interesting
mission story will be featured. Come
early.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon theme, "The Homance of the
Ages." The mixed quartet will alng.
The Epworth league and the Inter
mediate league will meet at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Hong
service led by Mr. Clarence Meeker.
An Interesting and timely sermon by
the pastor on the theme, "Getting
Our Bearings."
Monday, 8:30 p. m., Sunday school
pot-lurk dinner and election of offi
cers. Tuesday. 7:80 p. m., official board
meeting.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet.
lng.
Ftrt PreoliTtfrlan Church.
William J. Howell, minister.
Mrs. Wm; A. Ollmore, director of
religious education.
Bible achool, 9:45. The school sea
son Is well tinder way and we are
equipped to care for at least 200 more
scholars. Come along and bring the
family.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon
"Prayer. '
Special music by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Elsie C. Strang.
Sebastian Apollo, organlat.
Anthem, "Praise the Lord, O, Jeru
salem." Solo, "Arise. Shine for Thy Light Is
Come." McDermld.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Song leader. Bob Llttrell: prayer,
Margery Paley: pianist, Connie Moore;
address, Eleanor Todd; scripture. Dal-
mer Wright; ushers, Keith Blgfrled,
Cross-Word Puzzie
10. Hcjrcer
1L Kvldnt or
open: arch
alo 11. Those who
adjust the
pttel)
11. Imaginative
veiset poet.
it Dandy
22, Literary frag
ments 14. Equality:
coinh. form
2ft. Annually
21. Alake of no
effect
10. Vetchlfka
plant
12. Ltnserlng In
expectation
SI. Toward the
tern
ti. Affirmative
M. Maltreated
x. Olimay: var.
8. French ro
mancer 40. Flush with
succevR
42. Closes forc
ibly 4K. Kind of cheese
4. Silkworm
11. Old cloth
measure
60. Blohon's Juris
diction II. Be wrong
3. Unity
1. Abominable:
col tog.
4. Where the sun
rlies
. Fear
1. Vender
7. Opposite of
a weather
t. Nervous
twitching
I. Entertain
Russell Ulrlch, Dorr Barrett, Donald
Rice.
Every one welcome.
Kabele Announces
Series of Sermons
"The Lord Jesus Is Coming A?aln."
or "Prophecy and the Signs of Our
Times" is the general subject' of a
special series of sermons for Decem
ber announced by Dr. Oeo. P. Kabele
to be delivered by htm at the Sun
day morning services in the English
Lutheran church. West Fourth street
at Onkdnle avenue.
Phases of the subject to be dis
cussed will be ss follows:
Dec. 3 'Who Will Know, snd Ho
When Jssua la Coming Again?"
Dec. 10 "The Signs of Our Times
snd Jesus' Coming Again."
Dec. 17 "What Will Happen WTnen
Jesus Comes Again?"
Dec. 24. "The True Christmas Jov
at Jesus' Coming Again."
Dec. 31. "How About 19S4 Because
Jesus Is Coming Again?"
Eleanor Todd Leader
Young People's Meet
Tonight at 7:30 wll mark the be
ginning of another gospel service
conducted by Vie young people at
the Presbyterian church. The youny
people atarted conducting the serv
ices In October snd have built up
an enthusiastic series of services with
the theme a determination to win
others to Jesue Christ.
Tonight's speaker will be Elesno'
Todd, who will discuss the mesnln
of the term "Christian." Others tak
ing part In the service wilt be as
follows: Long leader. Bob Llttrell;
Scripture reading. Delmer Wright;
pianist, Constance Moore: prayer.
Margery paley: and ushers. Kleth
Phillips. Russell Ulrlch. Dorr Barrett
snd Donald Price.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Sunday
10:00 Judge Rutharford. Laotuiar.
10:15 New, Dlgaat, Mall Trlburw.
10:30 Holly-Tlma.
10:45 to 11:00 Morning Melody.
Monday
8 :00 Breakfast News, Mall Trlbuna.
8:05 iMualcal Clock.
8:15 Peerleaa Parade.
8:30 Shopping aulde.
9:00 Frlendnhlp circle Hour.
0:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 Weather Forecaat.
10:00 Gb and Zb.
10:15 The Kaleldeaoope.
10:45 Vlgnettea.
11:00 Grant Paae Hour.
11:15 Martial Muale.
11:30 Mirror of Family Life.
11:45 Song Review.
11:00 Mid-day Melody.
13:15 Radio Randetvoua.
13:30 Newa Flaahea, Mall Tribune.
13 :30 Popularity.
1 :00 Varletlea.
1:30 Mra. Mabel Mack, County
Demonatrator.
3:00 Claaalfled Edition of the Air.
3:00 Hllo Serenade!.
3:15 songa for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Mualc from Yeateryear.
4:00 The MuelcaJ Cocktail.
4 :30 Maaterworka Program.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
6:15 .Popular Parade.
5:30 Newa Dlgeat, Mall Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
:15 Al Plche'a 8port and Plan
Flaahea.
8 :20 Dlnner-danoe.
8:30 A Kaluah Lullaby. I
8:45 Holly-Time.
7:00 Black Ghoat.
7:15 Modems.
7:30 to 8 :00 Reverlea.
State police In Medford have re-
re Ived word from portisna that J. a
Barry more had been arrested there
arly last week snd will be returned
to Medford to face charges of writing
worthless checks, which were passed
st the Toggery snd Lee's Men's shop
here.
Names of Charlea Carter snd Don
Carter were used on the checks, of
ficers said.
,
BIRTHS
Born to Dr. snd Mrs. Dwlght Kind
ley, a daughter, weighing 8 pounds
and 1 ounre, st the Community hos
pital Frlrisy night. . Mother snd
daughter were getting along nicely
ynsterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Edsell
of this city, a son, weighing eight
pounds, at the Sacred Heart hospital
Thanksgiving night.
Pears Yesterday
CHICAGO, Dee. 1(AP) No pear
arrival, two cara on track, two anld.
Oregon Boac 300 boxea ex. fan. 1.78
1.85, average 184.
California Hardy 847 boxea, 1.30
1.40. avcrae 1.35.
NEW YORK, Dee. 1 (API One
car peara arrived, two California., one
Oregon. 8 Waahlngton unloaded: all
on track, two diverted.
Oregon Boac ex. fan. 1.33-3 35, aver
age 1.71: 1379 cara fan. 1.55-3.10, av
erage 1.78: 181 boxea ex. fan. and
fancy 1.30-1-35, average 1.33: 780
boxea fancy and better 1 -84.3.05, av
erage 1 88.
Waahlngton Anjoua 880 boxea et.
fancy I 33-3 10, areraga 3 01, log fan.
1 80-1 0, average 1 78.
Chrlftmaa Card,.
Tlma a getting abort to get Chrlat
maa and New Year greeting carna.
Order now. See the choice line, to
eelect from at Mall Tribune Job Dt
putmest. Plicea jeaaonabl,
Venden Brothers
Big Crowds
b 4 V..
Ms. wi
M. U Venden
The Venden brothers, who hsve
been here a week, are drawing big
crowds at the tabernacle on Sixth
snd M&ln. The music snd lectures
are much enjoyed. Their musician,
Mr. Seltrer, entertains the crowd each
owning before Vie song service be
gins. He Is s pipe orgon and plsno
artist from Chicago, With Mr, Selt
zr at the grand piano and the Ven
den brothers' duets and solos, assist
ed by the large choir, the musical
part of the program Is very Interest
ing.
The Venden brothers are forceful
speakers. They are college graduates
and have both taught soool. They
have given special study to the
All
7 rTi
Lem Wilson Starts Out
On Hazardous Journey
In Last of Reminiscence
(Continued from laat Sunday)
no. iv:
Join General Mllea
The next dny, Lieut. Baldwin went
on to Ft, Leavenworth, leaving In
atructlona with tho commanding offi
cer at Camp Supply that wing and
two others were to remain there until
hla return. When Lieut. Baldwin re
turned to Camp Supply late In Sep
tember with an eacort, we went with
them to Join Oen. Mllea at the head
of Waahlta, where he eatabllahed
hla winter quarters. Sometimes two
of ua were aent out to carry dla
patchea or aa aplea to Inveetlgate and
report to him.
In October, I think It wm. Gen.
Mllea wtlh a part of hla command
went north to the Canadian river,
followed along the Canadian to
Adobe Walls, crossed the Canadian
southwest from Adobe Walla out on
the etaked plains. There we mnde
camp. On' one oocaelon Gen. Mllea
aent for me and aaked me If I would
carry a dlapatch to MnJ. Balrd at the
head of the Waahlta, I aald, "I'll
try." He wanted the dlapatch de
livered aa quickly aa possible. He told
me to eat my dinner and report to
him for orders. 1 reported at 13
o'clock. He gave me my ordera and
wlahed me good luck.
I atarted at 13 noon and at 8 p. m.
of the same day delivered the dla
patch. after riding 83 mllea atone
with Indiana almost constantly In
Isht. When Major Balrd read the
dlapatoh he aald, 'When did you leave
General Mllea?" I aald, At noon."
He aald, "Yesterday?" I aald, "No,
today," He could hardly believe It.
The next day I piloted two companies
of soldiers of the 8th cavalry back to
Oeneral Miles. Early In November,
1 would have been with the party
who recaptured the two youngest Oer-
man girls, but a few dsya later Lieut.
Baldwin was aent on that trip. Gen.
Mllea wanted to send & dispatch to
Camp Supply. He first sent for
Scouts Roblson and Shults. He naked
Roblson If they could carry a dispatch
to Camp Supply, Roblaon aaked,
"How many aoldlera will you aend
along?" Miles aald. "How .many do
you want?" He said. "Six or eight."
Mllea aaked him what for. He aald,
"We will need an escort for protec
tion." Mllea told him to go to hla
quarters.
Later, he aent an orderly for Jim
Dunlap and myself to report to him.
He aald, "Wilson, do you think you
and Dunlap could carry a dispatch to
Camp Supply for me? How many
sotdlers do you want?"
"Not a one." t told him.
"Why?"
"Well, the larger the party the
larger, plainer trail It would make,
and the more men. the more danger
and harder to hide If necessary."
"That'a vrnat I thought. You and
I Dunlap get your equipment ready and
report to me aa soon as possible."
Carries IHspntch for Miles
At 4 p. m. we reported. He nsked
me what route I would take. 1 aald
v would go north until we struck
the Canadian, cross over, and follow
the dlvtdlng ridge between the Cana
dian and the Beaver, aa I thought we
would be lesa apt to encounter In
diana. About dsrk we were following
down a email atream tlrat empties
into the Canadian near the mouth of
the Big Blue. Many of the it reams
In that country were filled with
quicksand. We crossed and reeroeeed
thla little atream. 1 can't recall Its
name. At one place my horat mlied
down In Ut quicksand.. Mjr gun.
Drawing
at Tabernacle
1
5
v 4
D. E. Venden
prophectea of the Bible and are stu
dents of history snd current world
problems.
They sre anxious for all of th
churches to help in making thess
meetings a success and extend s
hearty welcome to all the ministers
of the city to come and feel at .home,
at the tabernacle.
It ts explained that this Is a earn
pslgn which not s single church in
the city has been asked to finance..
Some night In the near future the
Venden brothers will spend an en
tire evening telling .how they can
put on a campaign of this kind in
different cities snd not take a penny
1 out of sny city but, Instead, spend
several hundred dollars In each place.
which was carrtod In I sling on the
saddle waa filled with sand.
400 Indiana Trot By
When we got on the bank I told
Dunlap I would have to atop and
clean tile sand out of my gun. while
doing It. Jim heard a noise and aald.
"What la that?" We listened snd
learned It waa Indians. They could
not aee ua as we were In the brush
clown on the creek bed. But wa
could aky-Ilght them up on the ridge.
We held the noses of 'our horses to
keep them from making a, noise, and
watched for three-quartera of an hour
while about 400 Indiana passed by
not over a hundred yards from us.
We waited till the atrogglers had
passed, then we took their back trail.
Wo would travel at night and hide and
rest by day. We afterwards learned
that this was Orsy Beard's bsnd,' that
Lieut. Baldwin had the fight with
when he recaptured the two youngest
Oerman glrla. He also captured from
them two fresh scalps of white men.
The hair exactly correaponded wlta
that of Dunlap and me and as we)
had Just gone the way they had come,
of course they thought It was us, and
we were reported killed.
Given t'p for Dead
We were gone nearly a month and
wnen we returned to Miles' command
he waa atlll camped on the Washita
In his winter headquarters. When wa
reported to him at hla jnt. he was
surprised to see us and aald, "Wilson,
we thought you and Dunlap were
dead. I am very glad to aee you and
to know you are alive." We learned
afterwards that those two scalps wer
from two soldiers ot the 8th cavalry.
Major Prices in command. This waa
in November, 1874.
"routing for Indiana
From this time till the spring of
1878. Gen. Miles kept the rndlana
continually on the move, and of
course also kept the scouts on the go,
carrying dispatches to or from his
various commands. I was with Oen.
Miles In the aprlng of 1875 when he
established headquarters st Canton
ment on the Sweet Water. We scout
ed all over the country along Red
river and finally landed st Fort SI1L
There we rested a few dsya. then
atarted back towards Cantonment
through Wichita mountains, follow
ing a general course between the
Washita and South Canadian rivers.
He divided hla command, sending one
division one way snd one the other.
I was sent with Lieut. Kingsbury of
the 8th cavalry. We met Gen. Mllea
again when wa arrived at Canton
ment. When Mllea waa relieved he turned
the command over to Col. Blddl".
There were 18 scouts, 13 went with
Oen. Mllea, six, I smong them, were
transferred to the command of col.
Blddle snd remained at cantonment.
I waa sent with Col. Forsythe when
he was sent, with survivors to locste
a site for s permanent post. They
located It at. the head of the Sweet
water, and built the post known as
Fort Elliott.
When Col. Blddle was relieved, t
was transferred to Gep. H. C. Bsnk
heed of the 4th cavalry and contin
ued In service until October. 1878.
when by order of the department, the
scout force was cut down. I was dis
charged. (The End.)
Smart Christmas Gifts Aprons
Smocks. Fancy Work. Presbyterlsa
ladle. Presbyterian ciiiuch, Tuoed,
Dec. t. '
r k i