r BEDFORD 5im TRIBUOT, JfEDFORD, OREGON, TVEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 7; 193 1
PSGE NINT?
lllll
TO
Read every id on
thU page . . . you
will probably find
exactly the thing
you want to buy
or sell . . If "
un't there, adver
tise .. . It's Inex
pensive, elfcctlvel
RATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 35c)
Each additional Insertion,
nr word '
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changes , ,,.,.,11.28
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
OST Black Persian kitten, njmjd
"Prttzle." Finder please call at ita
m Hollv or nhone 843-L.
LOST If dog missing, call 151.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl for general house
worlTsiwp at home. Box 3430 Trib
une. WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Box 2238. Tribune
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY Good six or seven
room house. Prefer east side. State
price, and location. 3489 care Trib
une. WANTED TO RENT Diversified farm.
Inquire for Bowdlsh at Baker Serv
ice Station.
WANTED History book "Early Prog
ress" old edition, not the late one
with picture of white building on
cover, rncrae
WANTED Furnished house, well fur
nished, 5 or 6 room modern, close
In. permanent. Will pay 25.00. No
children. Box 2564. Tribune.
- WANTED White Muscovy drake. Box
3563. Tribune.
WANTED Warrants. Redden 4c Co.
WANT TO BUY 1939 Ford. - Must be
cheap. 333 w. ana.
WANTED Electrlo radio. Must be
reasonable. Box 368, Tribune.
WIU, care for elderly sick people tn
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools or what have you. Medford
Bsrgaln House, 27 N. drape St. Tel.
1062. .
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM.
BRASS, COPPER and Junk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No Orape. Tel. 1062.
WANT TO RENT, with or without
house, 10 to 30 acres orchard and
alfalfa ground. Box 2399, Tribune.
FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone
969-R. Thlbault.
WANTED Hereford bull 30 or 24
months old. c. F. Balrcl. seima ore.
MININO PROPERTIES If you have
property to sell or wisn to ouy. eee
Geo. S. Barton, 33 N. Grape St.
WANTED Raw furs, hldss. pelts and
wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central,
Across from Montgomery Ward Co.
WB PAY O ASH For raw furs, hides,
pelt, wool and mohair.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Phone 1062
WANTED Five hundred ewes. Ad
dress 3334, care Mall Tribune.
CASH for dry and green beef hides,
pelts and furs. See Edgsr Johnson.
Peerless Market.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8. Grape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Mala.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT i-room furnished house,
Crater Lake read, tit 50, water
Bald. Commercial Flnsnce Corp.,
Tel. 31.
FOR RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & White.
HOUSES 110, 812.80 and 613. water
paid: wood range. Phone 105.
FOR RENT fl-room unfurnished
house, garage, sleeping porch, cool
er, wood range. 616 W. Jackson St..
17.50 per month. Water paid.
FOR RENT That cory. 4 -room stucco
bungalow, nicely tarnished, at 4C6
N Oskdsle. Available Feb 5 Inquire
at 19 N. Fir. .
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS STORK ROOM FOR RENT After Jar.
uery 7. store room 17x60 leet. in
Orspc street, adjoining Man rrlbjne
Job Shop Reasonable rent to rutit
party Apply at business oftict Mai'
Tribune.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FURN. housekeeping rooms, lights &
water, 87. 331 so. ivy.
WARM, plesssnt rooms. Phone 870-R.
FOR RENT Furnished room. 11 So.
Orange.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 2-room apartment, well
furnished. Lights and 'water. 317 E.
Jackson or phone 749-Y.
FOR RENT Apts. 525 N. Riverside.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT
In Mall Tribune building. Living
room with fireplace, large dining
room, kitchenette, bath' room and
dressing room. Light, water and
stesm heat furnished. Reasonable
rent. Apply Tribune dfflce.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Chev. truck, driven
11,000 miles, for late model sedan.
S. A. Bower, Murphy, Oregon.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine lor light sedan.
Box 636. Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1932 Hsrley
for late model Ford or Chev. coupe.
Write Root. Chrlstcan. Happy Camp.
Cat.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Carrots, on
ions. Buff Orpington setting hens.
hatching esss. 311 Vancouver Ave
nue or Cupp's store.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Model A. A
Ford 1V4 ton trk consider '29 Ford.
HI-Way Exchange. So. of Phoenix,
1 mile.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WHEN you think of real estate, think
or Brown 6s wntie.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees,
excellent soil. Sacrifice 8250. Write
Box 56, Mail Tribune.
FOR SALE A. with 3-room house.
electric pump, woodshed, barn, xor
quick sale 8350.00. E. B. Bishop, Rt.
1. Box 250. Va mile So. Stewart Ave.,
on Thomas Road.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
TO TRADE Clear Long Beach, Call-
porma property tor soutnern Ore
gon farm, partially Irrigated. Ed
Veatcb, 301 Soutn Acacia, Compton.
California.
0 ACRES Plenty timber, will make
desirable mountain borne; trade tor
Medford property. 226 No. Front
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
ROLLER canaries reasonable. 523J2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOB QUICK SALE 4 milk cows, S
Just frh, 2 springers. Inquire Rom
Lane, Rt. 2, Box 453.-
FOR SALE Work and saddle horses.
Medford Riding Academy, Phone
838-R.
FOR SALE Team of mules. Henry
Kerby. Talent.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
OKICKS hatching. Dressier' Square
Deal Hatchery. 1107 B. Main.
PURE Bhonge toms. Cocker an 's prlre
stock, 5. Jesse Nell, Rt. 1, Ashland.
HATCH I MO eggs and chicks. Wlnen'e'
Hollywood leghorns. 1569-Y.
DAY OLD CHICKS White Leghorns,
Hansen strain, 8c: Rocks and Reds.
9c. Highest quality- chicks. Send
for catalog. Jenks Poultry Farms,
Tangent, Ore.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
USED CARS
80-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE
1932 Plymouth Sedan.
1P32 Chrysler Sport Coupe
1933 Plymouth Coupe. ,
1930 BulcktCoupe.
1930 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Essex Sedtn.
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan. '
1931 Ford 4 Door Sedan.
1028 Dodge Victor? Six
ARMSTRONO MOTORS, INC.
Southern Oregon's Oldest Chrysler
and Plymouth Dealers.
38 No. Rlvereslde Phone 18
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cabbage. Second house
west uas riant.
FOR SALE Fordson size disc herrow,
50 cash. Thomas V. Williams, Tel.
14-f-h.
FOR SALE Seed wheat and loe
alfalfa hay; one Studebaker wagon,
like new. with grain box, stock rack
end springs. Vllae Ranch.
FOR SALE Seed wheat, hay and
grain 6f all kinds; whole or chopped.
V. Burstll. Phone 355-J-3.
KITCHEN RANOE Slightly damaged
by water. Regular price la M0 95.
One only to go at $39.95. Mont
gomery Ward and Co.
FOR SALE Success beardless barlet,
1.2S cwt. E. H. Nledermeyer. Tel.
897-R-l.
FOR SALE All klnda of applet and
HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or gi-ound
C- A. DeVoe. Phone 5JJ-a.
FOR SALE Fximlture. chair a, tables,
beds. etc. 714 Welch St.. off W
Jackson.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
mak-v; terms if desired. All makes
rented and repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co., 34 N. Bart let t.
A RAINBOW GARDEN Of gisds. 100
large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40
varieties. Value $6 or more lor
$2 50. One Jumbo Pl"srdy free.
T H rV-im. 933 South Oakda,.
FOR SALE OoM mines, pocket, pla
cer lode. Box 3431. Tribune.
FOR SALS Pure alfalfa hay. first
cutting. John Newcomb, 327 So.
Oakdale.
IMPROVED beard. m barley. B. K
Fo. Ta.ent.
VOR SALE Rec.rsned Kanota oats
Woods Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled or
loose, delivered or at barns; also
non-lrrtgated alfalfa seed. Otto
Nledermeyer, Rt. 2. Phone 633-J-4.
FOR SALE Evergreen shrubs, treesj
flowering shrubs and plants. Glas
cock's Nursery, 264 Beatty St.
FOR SALE Choice Kanota oaU and
Success Beardless barley. C. P.
Nledermeyer, Phone 523-J-l.
SAND, gravel, sediment.
teamlug,
plowing. Phone 012-J.
FOR SALE 1928 Pont lac sedan, good
condition. Phone 916-X.
MISCELLANEOUS
MINE BUYERS are requesting us to
secure for them good Gold Prop
erties. If you wish to sell, write
Harry S. Fry & Company, 417 Davis
Bldg- Portland.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glared.
Coats re lined. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700.
GOLD BOUGHT Redden & Co. Get
our new prices.
I BUY gold and lend money. Cecil
Jennings, comer Front and Main.
WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop
erties, both placer and lode. Send
complete information to Harry S.
Fry fc Company, 417 Davis Bldg..
Portland, Ore.
THOROUOHBRED stallion service.
Box 139, Spring street.
EXPERT Pi U. C. advice available,
also long distance truck Insurance
Inquire 33 N. Grape St.
BUY. SELL. TRADE Guns, boats,
. motors, cash registers, typewriters.
' Bargains men's shoes work, dress,
oxfords. Chippewa quality boots.
317 North Riverside.
OLD PEOPLE well cared for; reason
able rates. Convalescent Homo.
Ashland.
FOR dressmaking, remodeling and
alterations, see Gladys Klme, 105
North-. Oakdale. Work guaranteed
EXPERT DRESSMAKING by day or
hour. My home or yours. 402 N.
Oakdale. Bessie Daley.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Small established busi
ness, suitable for man and wlfn.
Moderate investment. . Box 2433,
Tribune.
FOR SALE Beauty shop equipment.
Phone 919-X.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 5, No. 32
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Chimney Sweep.
GEORGE EATON Chimney sweeping
and tree topping. 33 No. Front St.
Telephone 1192-J.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172.
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty.
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant In southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose, leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything In
the printing lines. 28-30 N. orape
Phone 75.
Money to Lend
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance. No other charges. See
W. E. Thomas. 45 South Central,
ground floor craterian Theater
sing, state ucense no. s-ioy.
Transfer
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X.
EADS TRANSFER As STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 316
Prices right, service guaranteed.
RE'NKING TRUCKINO 0. Trans
fer and storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
Nursery Stock
"PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF
ITS "Prices smashed on high quil
Ity fruit trees, shrubs, rosea and
berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar
num's on Pacific hiphway, 8 miles
south of Medford or Phone BM-R-2.
CARLTON NURSERY CO.. CARL
TON. OREGON.
Painting and rapernanglng
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper-
nanging. Tel. oe w. sis o. uraps
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
' Rose burg. Oregon.
January 10th, 1934.
Notice la hereby given that lister
A. Worden. of 734 Alder St.. Medford.
Oregon, who. on April 2, 1929, made
homestead entry. Serial 018435. for
E'4 SW See. 21. T. 34 S.. R. 1 W..
nnd on Jan. 8. 1930 msde Additional
Homestead Entry, 018863 for W4
SWi. Section 21, Township 34 S,
Rang 1 W., Willamette Me-idian. haa
riled notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Vic
tor A. Tengwsld. U. S. Commissioner,
at Medford, Oregon, on the nth lay
of February. 1034.
Cleimsnt names at witnesses:
rsn Weitman. W. L Town-end.
Merl Houston, and Jim Larson, all of
Trail, Oregon.
HAM ILL A. CANADAY.
Register.
Notice of Sheriff's Mle.
By virtus of an execution in fore
closure d!v Imum out of snd undr
ithe teal ..t Circuit Court of th?
1 State of O - m. in snd for t,V Cofin
ity of Jackson, to m directed aud
dated on the 6Q day of February. 1
1934, In a certain action therein,
wherein Jacksou County Building snd
Loan Ab&ocUtion, au Oregon bunding
and loan corporation as laUitilf. te
oovered Judgment against t L. Rn
iro ana Kutn a. Kemro. tne ueienu-
auts, for the sum of $830.00 ie&s the
sum ot iU.UO paid on stock, less tho
sum of 81.21 accrued earnings on sa:a
block, being the sum of sbot'.7u. plus
interest on stidu.oo jrom tae aoia u
of November, 1932, to the 27tn day
of depiemoer, iiKiJ, at lO'.o per an
num, being tne sum ot 7U.4t, piu
merest on ttJ.7 from the 27th dy
of September, lt3J, at iU',0 per
nam oelug tne sum of :5.tu. p.us
ll.tio paiu tor Insurance premium by
Wninuii, plu lo.OO for continuation
of. abstract ot title, plus t.43 tor
taxes paia uy nam mi, pius mterot
m 6&iu judgment at 10 per annum,
wiia ttiid aLs-JUrseinciit taxed -at
TnlrLy unci (30.25) Uollai.
and tne luitr.er sum of Ninety ana
i.u-iuu vewu.uuj jjonars, as attorney t
ices, wui eh judgment was enrol itxl
and docketed lu the Clerk's office of ,
oaid Court lu said County on the 5tn
day of February, 1934.
notice is hereby given that, uur-
iuant to the terms 01 the said execu
tion, I wiU on the luth day of Marco,
134. at 10:00 oclock a. in., at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
City of Mediord. In Jackson County,
Oi-toii. oifer for sale and will sua
at public auction 101 casii to tilt
highest bldacr, to satisfy oald Judg
ment, together with the costs ol
dale, suoject. to redemption as pro
vided by iaw, all of he right, title and
Interest that the said attendants, F.
L. Hciiiro and Ruth A. Keniro, had on
me lath day of October, iy30, or now
have In ana to the following described
property, situated In the County ox
jacoon, State of Oregon, to-wlt:
The of Lots 7 and 8 tn Block
1 of Narregan Addition to the City
of Medford, Oregon, according to the
official plat thereo;.
Dated tills 6th day of February.
1934. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon
Bq OLGA E. ANDERSON. Deputy.
SLASH IS ERASED
WASHINGTON. Ph. Tao
President Roosevelt today restored
oy executive order the 35 per cent
curtailment of the agriculture de
partment's vocational extension op-
mnviwjio impoa ibsi summer.
About $3,000,000 a year was esti
mated as the cost of the government.
Today's order means that 25 per
cent more funds will be made aval),
able Immediately for cooperative vo
cational education and rehabilita
tion work, payments for agricultural
experiment stations, cooperative ag
ricultural ttnmlnn irnrlr an. n
dowment and maintenance of col
leges xor me Denont or agriculture
and the machanlc arts.
PLUNGES OFF CLIFF
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 7. (AP)
C. N. Johnson of The Dalles was
killed some time during the night
when his .heavy oil true and trail
er dropped over an 800-foot cliff
from the Columbia river highway
near Crown Point. His body was re
covered today.
Police said It appeared that John
son had dozed at the steering wheel.
Motorists who saw the truck tracks
leading off the highway found t,he
wrecked truck at the bottom of the
embankment.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
X. Flap
4. Carrying
weapons
I. Drinking
veasel
12. Swiss canton
13. Lift
1. Unity
15. Plays the
traitor to
17. Of the moon
19. Siberian river
SO. Employers
22. Small pitcher
25. Collection of
facts
28. One of Noan's
great-grand-eons
29. Metal-bearing
rock
19. Performed
Jl. Eccleaisstlcal
taw
S2. Negative .
prefix
22. Body of Mo-
hammedan
priests
n. Urchin
X. Accustom
J. Knock
t9. Before
40. Irmllan lake
41. Vipr
42. Totals
42. Explode
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls
HAHBlsrfflsHAH
ART iq W
s i l iff w
s a y Iffs e
48. Two: prefix
4. Hackneyed
41. Semitic
lanruaxe
K8. Vandal
II. ftinalnr volet
5& Masculine
name
RT. Vrgm on
a. Done
52. CondennH
moisture
1 12 13 ini r i i7 18 ifif r r
in m izii
32 34 pJ5
- aft
.. y I II
n Hi
gjr l
73 zzznzz
(OUNIY
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Feb. 7. (Spl.)
George and Marlon Lance and Clyde
Martin visited the Abby mine,
known In' the early days as the
Swacker placer mine, now operated
by Mr. A 'is tin and Mr. McManus of
Albany. They have been working the
mine for about two months and
have Installed new machinery end
pumping plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and son
Ronald, have returned from south
ern California to their .home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell and children,
who have been living In their place
have moved to Oold Hill.
R. L. Miller Is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Walt Mea
slner, of Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Claris Stumbo and
son spent February 3 with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McMerrlck.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaln Biles of Shasta,
Calif., visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Biles, February 3.
Medford visitors February 2, were
Paul McOuat, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
GuetrJaff and sou Frederick, Mrs. P.
Wahl aud Mrs. R. L. Miller.
Mr. Swank of Rogue River was a
business visitor at the George Kos-
ter home, January 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galllgher and
Mrs. R. L. Miller attended the Eagle
Point Grange, February ft.
Mrs. Mable Mack expects to be
with the Civic Improvement club on
February 9 at the Community hall
In Rogue River. This Is an all day
meeting and everyone Is Invited to
brl ng ma terl al to ma ke a cotton
dress,
Roberta Mullen of Gold Hill was
a week-end guest of Lorraine Thomp
klns. Central Point
CENTRAL, POINT, Feb. 7 (Spl.)
Central Point Extension unit win
hold a tamale sale February 10 In
both the Faber and Marine grocery
stores. Sale opens at 9:30 a, m.
There will be a meeting of the ex
tension unit at the Grange hall Feb
ruary 12 for continuation of work
begun February 1. This will be In
the afternoon only. All lad lea of the
communtty are welcome.
Berean Bible class of the Federated
churches will meet at Mrs. Hllkey's
Fobrusry 8 Instead of at Mrs. Jewett's
as previously announced.
Mrs. Bursell will be hostess to the
Golden Link Bible class the after
noon of February 9.
Mrs. Viola Lampman returned on
Thursday from Portland, after hav-
Ing spent several, weeks with relatives
In the city.
Mrs. Tillle Maple arrived in Central
Point Monday, following an extended
visit In Seattle, where she formerly
lived and still haa business Interests,
Solon CanclldntP
PORTLAND. Feb. 7. (AP) Harry M.
Ken In, Portland attorney and mem
ber of the school board here, today
announced he Is a candidate, as a
"Progressive Republican," for the
nomination as congressman from the
3rd Oregon district, in succeed Rep
Charles H. Martin who wilt retire to
seek the governorship of Oregon.
Cross - Word Puzzle
9. Agreed
10, Character In
"The Fasrle
Queens"
11. By
11. Maaeullna
name
12. Either of two
oonatslta
tlona 21. Symbol for
samarium
22. Bracing
23. Town In Mains
24. Deadening
26. lis the matter
with
27. Flc of
lumber
21. South Ameri
can moun
tains 29, Owing
11. Head piece
14. Chart
27. Put to flight
41. Like
42. Purpose
44. Nerve network
4. Pot
4. Article
47, floor cover
Ing
42. Tlah eggs
10. Assist
11. Anger
12. Cry of the
crow
55. In: prsfl
lAlslWjAlNlt
JLH A lDE
N He. 2. A.M
t En d s
OOWN
1, Veissl used
for washing
2. Kxtdt
I. r n
Krnamsnt
4. Asiatic native
(. fiam of light
t Take the
wronr
meanlnr
T. Plural ending
2. Cancel
Briefs
McLeod
McLEOD, Feb. 7. (Spl.) J. F.
Dltsworth Sr., la suffering from flu
and la receiving treatment at a Med
ford hospital. Mrs. Dltsworth Sr., is
also 111 with the flu and Is being
cared for at the home of -her son
In Medford.
Mrs. Fred Morgan and daughter
were guests of Mrs. Ted Smith a
few days last week.
Mrs. Croft and young son of Butte
Falls, spent the week-end with Mr.
Croft of the local egg-strlpplng sta
tion. Billy Edmondson cut off the end
of a finger to the bone at the Mc
Leod shingle mill last Friday. It is
healing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dltsworth
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Dltsworth.
Neighbors gathered at the Hoag
home for a social evening Saturday.
Old time music was played by
Messrs. Hoag Edmondson and Mor
gan with Mrs. Coburn and Erma
Glass playing the piano. Dancing
was enjoyed by many. Present were;
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Glass and daugh
ters Erma and Lois, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Alworth, Lee Edmondson and
son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Croft and
small son. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn and
children Betty and Billy, and Mr.
Morgan. Mrs. Hoag served a mid
night lunch and the guests upon
departure, all agreed they had spent
a most enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob A 11 worth went
to the Roosevelt ball In Medford
Tuesday.
Willie Morgan spent several days
In Medford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding went
to Crater Lake Friday.
Miss Betty Coburn gave a birth
day dinner Sunday evening. Pres
ent were: Reglna Smith, Lois Glass,
Maxlne -Harding. Joyce and Carol
Kedrey. The evening waa spent In
playing games.
Among those spending Saturday in
Medford were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Glass and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keeley went to
M dford Sunday morning to meet
an old friend. Rev. J. W. Goodwin.
Reverend Randall attended Sunday
school services at Laurelhurst. Rev
erend and Mrs. Iverson attended
Prospect Sunday school services.
Each brought a lunch snd met at
McLeod where they enjoyed a pic
nic together before going their var
ious ways. Reverend Randall left for
Willow Springs,
E. D. Hoag has recently built a
large combination wood shed and
garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dltsworth and
family and Jack Vaughn spent Sun
day with the E. L. Olass family.
Leo Hoag haa re-entered the Butte
Falls high school where he la tak
ing a post-graduate course.
Laurelhurst basketball team play
ed Eagle Point at the letter's gym
nasium Friday. The score waa 10
to It In favor of Laurelhurst.
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, Feb. 7 (Spl.)
Every one Is looking for rain, as
the county road drag Is going over
the road of Thompson creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and
Horace Bltven were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Mee Friday night
and an evening of muslo was enjoyed
by all.
t. E. Foy and Mrs. Minnie Martatn
of Medford were visiting friends on
Thompson creek Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Johnston and
son, Albert, and daughter,- Eva, were
business visitors In Medford Friday
afternoon.
Frank Knutzen haa two teams
plowing for spring wheat.
Harry Brown Is plowing with his
tractor on the Hawking brothers
rsnch, breaking up sod to plant
wheat.
Oeorge Coffin and niece. Jean Mo
ran, Mrs. May Paul and daughter,
Lets, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Elmore last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knuteen and
two daughters, Ernest McBaln and
Horace Bltven. were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrte Edwards Tues
day evening.
..
Sams Valley
Evidently the Table Rocker sending
In complaint about his school tax, is
under the impression the non-high
school district tax Is for a bus fund
slone, while this la not the fact.
These districts hare paid this tax for
years and where It Is advisable or may
be an economical move In the opinion
of the "no high school" dtstrict board
a bus Is run through these districts
transporting students to a high
school.
Sams Valley district haa always at
tempted to promote a desirable high
school, never falling below standard
and the board has passed farornbly
on the bus transportation whlcn has
not only aided the Sams Valley school,
but proved an economical aid to the
"non-high school" districts.
PHOENIX EXTENSION '
MEETING ENJOYED
HIOWIX. Vfti. 7 (Bpl I Horns
Eitonaion unit met at tha horns or
Mrs. J. w. Wstalns on Tiissdajr. Th
sscond l.ason was glv.n In sewing,
under leadership of Mrs. Florenc
Drake and Mrs. Ralph Wllcoi. Several
ladles of the community wen pres
ent to receive benefit of the meet
ing nd en I07 the day together. A
covered dish luncheon was enjoyed
at noon.
WINS SHARE OF PIONEER'S FORTUNE
r J4 y
This wss I million dollar moment for Mrs. Constance May (Savin,
wife of a Los Angeles bank clerk, who received word her eight year
suit against the James L. Flood estate had been settled out of court
for $1,200,000. Mrs. Gavin had eued the heirs and estate for one-ninth,
or daughter's share, of the fortune on the claim she was an Illegitimate
daughter of the early bonanza kino. (Associated Press Photo)
Presbyterians Of
Phoenix Carrying
' Many Activities
PHOENIX, Feb. f. (Spl.) Rev.
Ralph B. Peterson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here has an an
nouncement to be made at the pray
er meeting tonight of Interest to all.
The meeting will commence at 7:30.
Discussion of the morning church
service will be opened and each one
attending la asked to bring a written
auggeetlon for Improving the service.
Adult Christian Endeavor Society
plans a social for Thursday evening.
Feb. 8th, In the ladles parlor, at
7:30. As this Is a valentine party,
all are ssked to bring a valentine
for the vslentlne box. All members
of the society are urged to be pres
ent, and also adult members of the
ohurch or community interested in
adult christian Endeavor are Invited
to be present.
Several members of the christian
Endeavor are making plans to at
tend the basket social to be held by
Crater Lake C. E. Union at Vie
Chrlstisn church next Saturday ev
ening. The auction of boxea la to
be limited to 25 cents each. Each
ocljty Is asked to bring a stunt for
the entertainment hour, or psy a for
feit of SO cents.
In observsnce of Chrlstisn Endea
vor Sunday a union C. E. meeting
was held at the Presbyesrlan church
here by all four societies of the
church. The meeting was led by
Grace DeVrlea. using as hsr theme:
"Fellowship, Worship and Service."
Tslke were given by Msxlne Cob
lelgh, Mildred Poling, Frances Por
ter, and Mrs. Lester Newbry, scrip
ture reading by Warren Poling.
Service at the Presbyterian church
here next Sunday will be aa followa
Sunday school, 10:00 o'clock, J. O. N.
Poling, Supt.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock,
Worship will be especially attractive
to all music lovers as It will be a
service of music hy the church
choir. "Tho Service of the Holy
Spirit 'n Song.'"
Chrlstisn Endeavor at 9:30.
The Young People's Society will
be led by Rslph S. Peterson, the
topic, "World's Leading Rellfclons," a
review of all the non-chrlstlsn re
ligions, showing the uniqueness of
Christianity.
Evening worship service. 7:30: ser
mon topic, "The Student snd n
llglon."
FOR PROSPERITY
nsTnnrr1 v.h. 7f APIThe Ford
of 30,000 production men In the De-
trolt area nave oeen incressea wu
tr rwnt renre.entlne Unward ad
justments that are to be extended
to branch production men via win
amount to a quarter of a million
dollars a month,
The Increases, It wsa explained.
are In line with a conviction of
Henry Ford that "every wage Increase
helps the country."
Ford wsg's In the Detroit area
now range from M to 18 30 a day In
the shops.
e
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. snd Mrs. Oeo. Camp
bell of Jacksonville, a son. weighing
(! pounds, at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Wednesday morning. Feb. 7.
Roman highways, such ss the Ap
plsn Wsy, built more than 80 centu
ries ago. If built today would cost six
times aa much aa modern Improved
highways.
Dsmsge .xcesdins; 83,000.000 waa
done to pasture and timber Itnds In
Mississippi by forest fires lsst yesr.
J. C. Holt, state commissioner of agri
culture) estimates,
Meteorological Report
Feb. 7, 1934
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Thursday. Uttle
change in temperature. .
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Thursday. Snow In higher moun
tains. Little change in temperature.
Temperature year ago today:
Highest 43; lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for the month .048 inch.
Total precipitation since September 1,
1933, 6.16 Inches. Deficiency for tha
season. 4.55 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day 57 percent; A a. m. today 43 per
cent. . .
i . '
Tomorrow :
Sunrise 7:16 a. m. Sunset 0:35 p. m.
Obscrrnllon Taken at A A. M.(
120 Meridian Time
-t -o
n
i
Boston 10 p. Cdy.
Cheyenne 58 34 Cloudy
Chicago so 34 Cloudy ,
Eureka 64 66 .01 Rain
Helena ................. S3 33 clesr
Los Angeles 66 S3 Cloudy
MEDFORD 64 83 Cloudy
New Orleans.... 63, 48 P. Cdy.
New York 30 13 cloudy
Omnha 43 30 Clear
Phoenix 78 48 Clear
Portland 68 80 T ' Cloudy
Reno 68 30 Cloudy
Roseburg . 86 48 Cloudy
Sslt Lake 63 86 Clear
Sen Francisco.. 83 60 .03 Cloudy
Seattle . 64 46 .01 Cloudy
Spokane ... . . 46 34 .06 Cloudy
Walls Walla ......'. 44 40 Foggy
Washington, DO. 48 13 Cloudy
ON BUTTON DIET
NTW YORK, Feb. 7. (AP) Ma
West, as graceful and streamlined
sea Hon as ever gulped down a mack
erel, la dead a victim of man's per
fidy. She trusted her admirers too much
and they did her wrong.
Officials of Bronx Zoo announced
today that the reason Ms Is no
longer swimming about her tank is
t,hat she was wont to accept every
thing that folks tossed to her. A
post-mortem examination disclosed
that she had eaten several pounds
of stones snd brass button sailors'
buttons. .
Zoo officials attributed her death
to Indigestion, but consoled them
selves with the thought ahe would
have drowned anyway If a few more
buttons and stones hsd come her
way.
Despite repeal of the 18th amend
ment the um of alcohol In any con
fection or esndy la still termed an
adulteration and Is barred by the
nation's pure food and drug lawa.
On
Your
Car