MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDMJSDAY. MARCH 21. 1931.
PAGE NTNTB
v i
Read every ad on
this page . . . uiu
will probably find
exactly the thins
you want to buy
or sell ... It It
Isn't there, adver
tise . . . It's Inex
pensive, effective!
RATES
'Per' word first tnsction- ..Jc
Minimum 2SCi
' viiVi oHHItlnnul (n Hurt Ion.
per word ..... . .lc
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changes $1-36
Phone 75
i FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog missing, call 1518. '
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Woman assist with house
work. Small wages. Box 318 Tribune.
HOUSEKF.EPINO In motherless home
by j'oung unincumbered woman.
Box 184, Tribune.
WANTED Woman for house work.
534 So. Fir.
WANTED Housekeeper. In answering
give age, experience, references. Box
178. Tribune.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Young men to smudge. W.
F. Blddle. Tel. 589-R-2.
WANTED Two experienced pruners.
Call 1016-L.
WANTED Good accordion player for
old-time music. Box 160, Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
CAPABLE young lady wishes house
work by day, week or month. Box
312, Tribune.'
YOUNG MAN, 19, high Mhool grad
uate, must have Job. Ambitious,
willing worker. Will try any klra
of work. 208 Elm Street.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Smnll pumping outfit. J.
J. Stevens, Talent, Ore, Beeson
Lane.
WILL- PAY CASH for furniture, elec
tric 'washer, radio, bicycle. Private
party. Box 183. Tribune.
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelta and
wool. Joo Konop. 120 So. Central.
Across from Montgomery Ward To
WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices.
See J. J. Osenbrugge.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelta See us before you sell. Wool
bags and twine for sale. Medford
Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St.
Phone 1062.
WANTED Heavy work horse. Isaacs,
first place end Radio station.
EMPTY furniture van returning from
San Francisco last of month wants
load from there or points en route
Hawley Transfer. Phone 1044-X.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator. Advise
price and where can be seen. 417
Davis Bldg., Portland, Ore.
WANTED Donations of used cloth
ing for relief purposes. The Salva
tion Army. Phone 356, 411 E. Main.
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk.
Pafa, 1508 Prune St. Phone 547-L.
WANT TO BUY 102P Ford. Must tie
oheap. 333 W. 2nd.
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my -home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Grape St. Tel
1062.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash lor JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM.
BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No Grape. Tel. 1062
WANT TO RENT, with or without
. house. 10 to 30 acres orchard aod
' alfalfa ground. Box 2399. Tribune
WANTED Five hundred awes. Ad
dress 2334. care Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
CLEAN, furnished apt. 217 W. 2nd.
COMFORTABLY furnished front
apartment In Mall Hrlbune Bldg.
Living room with fireplace; lai-ye
dining room, kitchenette, dressing
room and bathroom; hot and cold
water, iteam heat and llglita fur
nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at
Mai) Tribune.
FOR RENT Partlv turn. 3-room apt.
close in; also sleeping room. 20 So.
Fir.
FURN. 2 or 3-room apt., gsrage. In
quire 534 No. Bartlett.
CLEAN, furnished apt. downstaira
217 W. 2nd
FOR RENT Furnished heated apart
ment. Strictly private. 518 So Oik
dale. 3-ROOM apt., downstairs. 344 N
Bartlett.
FOR RENT Apt. 525 No. Riverside
CABINS. 8 mo. 445 So. Front.
FOR RENT HOUSES
) FOR RENT Partly furn. house. 513
No. Grape.
FLTUNIiilED hoUM. 137 Tripp Sk
FOR RENT HOUSES
A CLEAN house. Close In. Iqulre 219
S. Ivy.
FURNISHED duplex. Adults sleeping
porch, ground Iloor. 212 S. drape.
FOR RENT 5-room furn. house with
sleeping porch. Redden & Co. Tel.
720.
3-ROOM house with large sleeping
porch; close In. Inquire 125 South
Holly or call 731-X.
FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish
ed stucco home. 518 S. Oakdale.
FOR RENT 5-room house, 3 bed
rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 375 So.
Central.
NICE 7-room house for rent. Call at
817 W. 10th.
FOR RENT Hornet, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & White.
HOUSES 10, 142.50 and 115, water
paid; wood range. Phone 106.
FOR RENT Furnished house. 15
Inquire 105 No. Oakdale.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 5 acres, close In. modern
5-room bungalow, good soil. $17.50
, per month. 15 North Fir St. Phone
161.
FOR RENT Room for two girls. Girls'
Community Club. North Bar tie tt
street.
FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract,
garden land, close in. Part fruit and
berries. 402 E. Main.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
PLEASANT room, near Courthouse
Tel. 727.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
4 ROOMS, steam heat. 135 N. Holly.
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Grape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E MeJa.
Rates very moderate.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE or SALE Good tractor
disc; 12x14 tent; spray rig; seed
com. Will take cows, horse, truck
or whet have you. E. C. Corn,
610-J-8.
FOR TRADE Milk cattle for stock
cows. B. L. Dodge, Jr., 19 Geneva.
FOR TRADE Model T truck wood
truck. What have you? Mrs. Moore,
1 mile south Talent on highway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light seden
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
HOME IN PHOENIX, OREGON to ex
change; 5-room house, two porches,
good condition, garage, two lots
good soil, for home near coast In
Southern Washington. For Informa
tion write, E. C. Barkley, Phoenix,
Oregon.
FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm.
200 A., tlS.000. Want river bottom
form near Medford of equal value.
Box 11744. Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
CLOSE IN HOME BARGAIN
OJI Qrtft 3 blocks from new court
iJlOUU house on paved street,
east front, nice yard, shade. 5 rooms,
modern, plastered, excellent condi
tion. Sacrificed for quick sale at
91800.00 9200.00 down, balance like
rent. See Charles A. Wing Agency,
Inc., Exclusive Agents.
20 ACRES, Crater Lake Hwy. 17 acres
cultivated, 6 room modern house,
spring water piped to house, small
stream thru place, barn, woodshed,
milk bouse, fenced. In" clover ind
alfalfa. Electricity. Clear. Trade for
clear Medford residence. Homeseek
ers Exchange, 402 East Main.
46 ACRES. 10 In wheat, good Im
provements, paved hwy., electricity.
$750. Take good car and cash. Ltst
your houses for rent. Demand heav
ier than supply. Homcseekers Ex
change, 402 East Main.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown 4s Whtle.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees,
excellent soil Sacrifice 9260 Write
Box 56. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
GOOD milk cow. Would consider trad
ing for good wood range. Route 1,
Box 220. Central Point. -
FOR SALE Fresh cows.
Schultz, Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE Jersey cows. Willow
Springs School road. C. W. Anders.
FOR SALE or TRADE Fresh Jersey
cow roi wooa or nay. t-nunc
Eagle Point.
FOR SALE -Cheap brood sow, light
teem. 16-tf. boat, chickens. Box
241, Tribune.
FOR SALE Milk cows, young and
fresh. Phone 31-F-13, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Work and riding hores.
Medford Riding Academy, Phone
838-R.
FOR SALE Team of mules Henry
Kerby. Talent.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
ONE spayed female fox terrier puppy,
one excellent waicn aog. one m.ie
collie. Phone 1518. Dr. Philips.
PEDIGREED Roller Canaries. Breed
ers. Phone 202, Jacksonville. Mrs
Nellie Finney.
ROLLER canaries reasonable. 523-J-3
FOR SALE POULTRY
LEGHORN cnlcKs 3 wka old, He
each. Carlcy. Tel. aao-A.
FOR FALE Plvmouth Rock setting
. 40c setting. Baylor. 10 North
Riverside.
BABY CHICKS Reds 110 a hundred.
White Leghorns fa a nuiwrro.
L. Oood. Box 356. Eugene Ore.
hens" witrTchlcks. Carley. Tel. 258-X
PURE Bronze toma. cocxerin's pn
lock, S. Jess Nell, Rt. I, Aahiand.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: Superior gladlolaa. mod
erately priced. W. J. Warned. Phone
348-M.
FOR SALE 2 tires 33x4",. Fat a Sec
ond Hand Store.
CLOSINO OUT our stock of Dodge
repair parts left on hands. Will give :
50 discount on any of these parts
In our stock. Eakln Motor Co.. Hud
son and Terraplane dealer. River
side Ave. 1st door south of Western
Auto Supply.
FOR SALE Vaughn garden tractor.
339 Mae St.
DRY body fir. Ray Rlggs, Trail, Ore.
POTATOES Earliest of all, Netted
Gems. Spratt Wells, Trail Ore.
VERY choice long spurred Columblno
plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002
W. 11th.
FOR SALE One-row , horse drawn
corn planter. J. A. Manke, Rt. 1,
Medford. tf
FOR SALE 700 boxes good Newtown
apples; orchard run, 25c box. W. H
Watt, Phone 468-R-2, Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled or
loose. Local, non-lrrlgatcd alfalfa
seed. Tel. 623-J-4. Otto Nleder
meyer. IRON BEDSTEAD, springs, mattress,
complete, $8. 215 cottage.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes; terma if desired. All makes
rented and repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables,
beds, etc. 714 Welch St., off W.
Jackson.
SAND. . gravel, sediment, teaming,
plowing. Phone 912-J.
HAY, wheat, barley, rolled or ground
C. A. DeVoe. Phone 523-J-2.
A RAINBOW GARDEN of glads. 100
Jarge No. 1 bulba. not less than 40
varieties. Value $5 or more for
$2.50. One Jumbo Plcardy free.
F. H. Reum. 922 South Oakdale.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR BARGAINS
Sold at Book Prices
(Written Guarantee)
1930 Chev. Coupe
1933 Ford Ford, Mod. B2 or Sedan
1931 Willys 8, 3-door Sedan
1930 Bulck Sport Coupe
1931 Chrysler Conv. Coupe
1932 Chrysler Coupe
ARMSTRONG MOTOR, INC.
38 N. Riverside
FOR SALE Model T Ford touring,
electric washing machine. Bargain.
Route 4, Box 77.
FOR SALE '30 Plymouth sedan, 815
W. Second.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Indian
apolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stead, local
representative, 523 South Ivy. I'al.
930-R.
PALMIST 323 Kennet street, Berry
dale. LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 261.
NOTICE TRUCK OWNERS If you
haven't got P. U. C. plates, get your
application In for your P. L. and
P. D. Insurance at once. Long or
short haul. Cargo, collision, fire and
theft. Association of Commercial
Truck Owners, Phone 1380, Room
12, Palm Bldg.
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
Income tax return. Years of experi
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L. Colrlg, 525 S
Central. Phone 735-J.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed.
Coats rellned. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700.
THOROUGHBRED stallion service
Box 139. Sprlnj ttreet.
MINING PROPERTIES IJ you have
property to sell or wish to buy. Set
Geo. 8. Barton, 33 N. Grape St.
I BUY gold and lend money Cecil
Jennlnga, corner Front and Main.
DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove. 235 8.
Main.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ol TltU and
Title Insurance rhe
only complete ntle
System In Jackson
County,
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6, No. 32
North Centra Ave. upstairs.
Nursery Stock
"PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIO PROF.
ITS" Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses and
berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar
num's on Pacific highway. 3 miles
south of Medford or Phone 851-R-a
CARLTON NURSERY CO., CARL
TON. OREGON.
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding: loose leaf ledgers and
blsnks. billing systems, duplicating
cash salea slips and everything in
the printing lines. 38-30 N. Orape
Phone 76.
Transfer
REINKINO TRUCKING 0. Trans
fer and storage We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 333.
EADS TRANSFER It STORAGE CO.
Offle 1016 No Central Pbona 115
Prices right, service guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
819 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Expert Window Cleaners
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel 1172
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
fainting, and rsperhanglng
M. A. BLISS painting and paper-
. banging. Tel. 646--W. . a. Oiape.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Money iu Lend
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid D&iance. no otner cnarges. see
W. E. Thomas. 45 South Central,
ground floor Craterlan Theater
Bldg. State License No. S-157.
LEGAL NOTICES
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the Norwich Union Fire Insur
ance Society, Limited of Norwich, In
the Kingdom of Great Brltaim on the
thirty-first day or December, 1933,
made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Oregon, pursuant to
law ;
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock
paid up ft 0
INCOME
Net premiums received
during the year $2,707,125.19
Interest, dividends and
rents received during
year 280,750.43
Income from other sourc
es received during the
year 68,203.95
Total Income 93.054,079.57
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the
year Including adjust
ment expenses $1,278,078.04
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year 0
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year.... 1,121.999 00
Taxes, licenses a,nd fees
psld during the year .... 115,749.01
Amount of all other ex
penditures 723.672.66
Total expenditures . $3,230,498.71
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned
(market value) $ 175,000.00
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value, 5,511,109.86
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc 0
Cash In banks and on,
hand 347,390.70
Premiums in course of
collection written since
September 30. 1933 462,689.70
Interest and rents due
and accrued and other
Items 85.987.79
Total admitted aets..6,582,178 05
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses
unpaid 836,549.95
Amount of unearned pre
miums on all outstand
ing risks 3,044,971.19
Due for commission and
brokerage, taxes and ex
penses 119,958.14
All other liabilities 0
Contingent reserve 338.514.48
Total liabilities except
capital 3,939,993.76
Capital paid up deposit
capital) a 400.ooo.oo
Surplus over all liabilities $2,342,164.39
Surplus as regards pollcy-
"oiaers S2.642.1B4.29
Total $6,582,178,05
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE
YEAR
Net premiums received dur
ing the year $38,780.60
Losses paid during the year 18,169.08
Losses Incurred during the
ya-r ; 12,862.23
Name of Company, Norwich Union
Plre Insurance Society. Limited.
Name of Manager. Prank L. Hunter,
Statutory resident attorney for serv
ice. H. E. Mlilfr.
J. W. Wakefield, Resident Afft.
Med lord, ore.
SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL STATEMENT
i ne continental Insurance Com-
nnnv of Npuf Vnrlt. In t.h SrnU f
New York, ntl t.h t.ntrt.v-trm H.t. Ar
December. 1933, made to the Insur
ance (jommissioner of the state of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
PAPITAT.
Amount of capital stock
pam up $ 4.873,989.53
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Hlumtnant
4. On the high
est point of
$, Scrutinize
12. Gone by
13. Stir
14. Very large
IB. Burden
17. One of the
lowest of
the anthro
poid apei
II. Metalliferous
rocks
19. Farmer
22. Myself
22. Opposite of
a weather
?4. fnfant
27. Worked at
-
2. While
11. Very cold
S2. Tribes
33, Beverage
8. Exist
35. Highways
36. Spindle on
which a
wheel turns
17. Acquire by
labor
It. Connected
with
l. Having a
common
measure
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
A t-iEnpiRiArriE't? R h p-
e di. Silk IE 1 I E Bit
i E R EtlA VE N 6 jg f A L E
E L AI1p f Elg gjcT LATE R
c i Hw e1mtibi snake
RODE MTBil U C R E B R A
ARAB fe DlU PtDREP
TATS gRAff EggR 1 G A
E T AB S E VE R SlC A P E R
P EPM A V Tp RESENT
Fffir E n E tB t a. p em
DORME RllR O V E ARE
P. k 1 k 1 9. i. ft E k h N
LTT ARJEaV LETT
ElP.PYffTlREMsEislEEls
4. Old Testa
ment objects used
ai a sort of
divine
oracle
47. Unkind
48. Tall batnboe-
Mke graaa
49. Large bundle "
'0. Not one
Mining chisel
,4. Vehicle for
snow travel
;
24 2S 2b m,tf & 3a
S-L-
.. dcuL m MLi .-
wai
V 40 41 42 43 44 45
III I -.H 'WfW ' - iUUdd MMIII a
w "iil"!!
INCOME
Net premiums received
during the year 10,093,202.95
Interest, dividends and
rent received during
the year 2.855,029.98
Income from other sourc
es received during the
year - 793.053.40
Total Income $23,742,186 31
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during
the year including ad
justment expenses $ 9,529.685.73
Dividends paid on capi
tal stock during the
year 3.339.443.80
Commissions and salaries
Oflld 'hiring th v..r a 143 0.7.1 7
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during the year.... 587,979.60
Amount of all other ex
penditures 18.341.306.17
Total expenditures $36,942,389.05
ASSETS
Value of real estate own
ed (market value) $ 1,768,170.72!
Value of stocks and
bonds owned (market
value) 62.074,208.00 1
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc 0
Cash In banks and on
hand 3,680.032.08
Premiums in course of
collection written since
September 30. 1933 2,838,110 80
Interest and rents due
and accrued . 273,013 31
Total admitted assets ....$70,
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses
unpaid $ 3,
Amount of unearned pre
mlums on alt out
standing risks 20.
Due for commission end
brokerage ........
All other liabilities 9,
145,000.00
,557,709.00
Total liabilities, except
capital $33,424,182.87
Capital paid Up $ 4.873,989 53
Surplus over all liabili
ties - $33,335,352.51
Surplus as regards, poli
cyholders $37,209,342.04
Total -...$70,633,524.91
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE
YEAR
Net premiums received dur
ing the year $67.795 42
Losses paid during the year 49,461.60
Losses incurred during the
year 37,124 36
Name of Company, The Continen
tal Insurance Co.
Name of President, Bernard M. Cul
ver. Name of Secretary, c. V. McCarthy.
Statutory resident attorney for serv
ice. Hon. A. H. AveriU, Insurance Com
missioner. J. W. Wakefield, Resident Afft.
Medford, Ore.
SEWING MACHINE BOBBIN
CAUSED TAIN IN SIDE'
LOCKPORT. N. Y. (UP) Not until
three -year-old George Fusselt had a
bad pain In the side did he get up
enough courage to tell his mother
"I swallowed, something from the
sewing machine."
The "something" turned out to be
a sewJng machine bobbin, after an
X-ray examination. No ill-effects
were suffered and doctors decided to
take X-rays again In the near future
to determine whether an operation
would be necessary.
Cut Foot to Save Worker
OK EM AH, Okla. (UP) W e s 1 e y
Tompkins, cWA worker, cut his own
foot rather than Injure a fellow work
man. While dlctTlner in n. rittrtv
Tompkins raised his pick to strike.
qui anomer workman backed into
him. To avoid hitting the fellow,
Tompkins struck his own foot, sever
ing a tendon.
Cross -Word Puzzle
I. Supported by
props
f. Discoverer of
radium
10. Grows old
11. Yit one Inside
another
19, Sliver coin
30. Engineering
degree
II, Mexican
rubber trees
S4. Child's ntpklo
So. Card with a
single spot
2. Past
37. Making prep
arations
28. Boy
29. Entirely
30. DIoceae
32. Central part
33. (lowing tool
35. Crammed Into
a receptacle
34. At a distance
17. Novel by
Rouaaeau
38. Alternative
89. Young bears
40. Spoken
41. Fruit of the
blackthorn
42. Bone of the
arm
41. Implores
44. Jump
48. Founder of
Christian
Science
81, Son of Judah
84. Device for
motion
IS. Catch eight of
DOWN
1. Feitlval
3. Atlptoe with
expectation
t. Fly aloft
4. Have being
3. Kind of bal
sam 6. Flgg-ahaped
7. Relates
Rogue River 1
ROGUE RIVER, March 21. (Spl.)
The play, "Everybody's Getting
Married," presented by 14 members
of Live Oak Orange March 14. was
a success in every way. The house
was packed, some leaving for want
of seats. Proceeds were $43.50. All
the cast did extra well and It would
be unfair to give anyone special
mention as each carried their part
well. The play will be given at Oold
Hill some evening next week,
A shower was given Thursday aft
ernoon at the Girl Scout home la
honor of Mrs. Walter Combs, Many
beautiful gifts were received by Mrs.
Combs. Refreshments were served to
about 75 persons. Mrs. Frank Maya
and Mrs. Al Love were hostesses for
the afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Sandry and Mrs. Paul
Woods left by auto Thursday for i
CorvalUs, where they visited Mr. and !
Mrs. "Doc" Grimes. Mrs. Woods went j
on to her new home at Olympla, I
Wash., Sunday and Mrs. Sandry and
Mr. and Mrs. Grim returned to Rogue j
River. i
The Girl Scout .home was filled to
overflowing Friday night when the 1
Camp Kerby minstrels helped the scout '
troop In the program given to dedl-!
cate the home. The program was
composed of songs, music, readings,
stunts and jokes.
Myrtle Gregory has received word
of the death of her uncle. Oscar
Simpson, March 20, at his home near
Hubbard, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magmison are
spending the week visiting Ashland
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bates enter
tained with a dinner Monday night
in honor of the first and second boya
basketball team and their lady
friends. Tables were set under the
trees and lighted by electric lights
and a large bonfire. About 40 guests
were present.
Word comes from Oeo. Scott, who
was Injured by a snag falling on htm
and breaking his leg, that he is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
He Is in the veterans' hospital at
Roseburg.
Live Oak Grange met In the Scout
house (which Is their meeting place
now) Monday night with an attend
ance of 25 members. The usual bus
iness was attended to. The names of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. O'Hara and George
Weir were voted on and elected to be
members of the Grange.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, Mar. 21. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hcpry entertained
a few friends at their home Friday.
While the men helped Mr. Henry at
the woodpile, the ladies quilted a
comforter, which Mrs. Henry had
pieced. An excellent dinner was
served at noon. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Rohrer, Mrs. O. A. Hansen,
Mra. Joo Maxfleld, and Mrs. Chaa.
Clngcade and Mr. Geo. Wright of
Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leebrlck and
daughter and Miss Jessie Bell, nieces
of Ed Tucker, arrived from Hampton,
Iowa Saturday for a visit with the
Ed Tucker and Earl Tucker families.
Mrs. Ethel Morris, who has been
staying with her -father, Ed Tucker
during the absence of Mrs. Tucker,
returned to her home at Central
Point last Sunday.
Lester Marshall Is working at the
Commercial orchard this week.
Mrs. Day from Four Corners, visited
at the Wright home last Tuesday.
Mrs. K. Hutchlngs and Miss C. Syl
vester, of Portland, Evangelists, held
services In the Brownsboro school
house Sunday evening. Services wilt
be held at 8 o'clock each evening this
week, ending Friday. All are Invited.
Miss Margaret Dally of Medford la
spending a few days at the Wright
home.
H. W. Wright purchased some furs
from a trapper at Talent last week.
This will be the last shipment of furs
made by Mr. Wright this season,
Mr. and Mrs. William Barker were
business visitors at Klamath Falls last
Saturday.
TRAIL, March 31. (Spl.) Mrs. Co.
ell Prltcrtart, who haa been (or tha
past (our seasons at Becklehelmar's
at Union Creek, haa opened the lunch
room at Trail, a very attractive little
place known as "Ceclle's Kitchen,"
where she Is greeting her (rlends
and transient travel,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and
son, Carroll, were shopping In Med
ford Saturday.
Bobble Blaess had the misfortune
to have an arrow shot through hla
hand w'llle at play Saturday.
Mra. Earl Prey and little daughter,
Donna, spent Saturday visiting her
aunt, Mra, Boyd Tucker.
There were two evangelists at the
mission Sunday to conduct the ser
vice. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash and
children spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Warner Is reported much
'improved In health.
George Fisher la leaving March 33
on a prospecting trip and expects
to be gone several months.
Nick Vaughn haa been hauling
wood and plowing (or Bill Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson
attended church In Oranta Pass Bun
day then accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Park Komer home (or a visit the
remainder 01 the day. Mra. Nomer
and Mra. Hutchinson are cousins.
CslKornla on th Rogue la getting
ready (or the tourist season and
plana on opening the dining room
soon.
Trail
I
1 Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, March 21. (Spl.)
Smudge pots are Btntloned In the
Van Hoevenburg orchard, renciy for
the onslaught of Jack Frost. No
smudging has been done In this dis
trict yet this year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammel of
Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Jones
of Central Point visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spurlin.
Sams Valley Grange enjoyed an In
creased attendance Snturday night
with the following visitors present:.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry, Mr. Putnam ,
and daughters of Eagle Point, Mr.,
and Mra. Arnold Bohnert, Mr. and
Mra. Johnny Blackford, Miss Lola
Blackford. Donald Patterson and Miss
Fllesher of Central Point. After the
business session, which took up
several agricultural subjects, was
over, the lecturer turned the meet
ing over to recreational games.
Mr. and Mrs. Bohnert, assisted by
Mrs. Johnny Blackford and Miss Lola
Blackford, directed some Interesting
games. In which everyone joined.
Five new names were presented for
membership. Refreshments were
served by the H. E. C.
Visitors at O. R. Tresham's Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leigh and son
of Butte Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Althouse
of Medford.
The exceedingly warnT weather Sun
day brought out hosta of resident
picnicking on the river banks and
Table Rock.
Keen Interest la prevalent in the
freshman-sophomore play, "Cyclone
Sally," to be given Friday night. The
cast Includes Jean Upton, Mclvtn
Smith, Dorothy Straus. Homer Ryan,
Ruth Galloway, Lewis Duv?nberry,
Marie Seegmlller, Betty Wilson and
Blllle Crawford.
Mrs. O. T. Wilson, daughter. Betty.
Mtss Mildred Duggan and Luther Wil
son attended the Live Oak Grange
play, "Everybody Getting Married," at
Rogue River Wednesday night.
A large number of residents of this
district enjoyed the three one-act
plays at Table Rock school and Com
tnunlty club Friday. The music fur
nished by the Central Point high
school orchestra was also commented
upon highly by those attending.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, March 31. (Spl.)
Home Economics club met at the
home o Mrs. Dave Walkor on Tues.
day. There was an attendance o( about
twenty ladlea. All the blocks for the
quilt which the ladles are making
have been turned in, and announce.
ment was made that April 13, there
would be an all-dny meeting o( t!io
club at the Orange hall for the pur
pose of quilting the quilt. At the next
regular meeting, April 16. quilting
also would be none, ana tnjs meet
Ins would also be held at the hall.
Mrs. Qeorge Drake was honored with
a present from the members of the
club, tn honor of her birthday. Also
a huge birthday cake was presented
to her bearing candles and decora.
Hons. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Thursday Club will hold their rcgu.
lar meeting on Saturday a(ternoon of
this week. Mra. Deino a loan win as
alat with entertaining. .All members
of the club are urged to be present,
Mr. and Mra. Hubert lngstrom and
two dauchtera from San Francisco,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall-
aren. '
Mrs. Hogan and her email daughter
spent a few days the first of the week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mia. Brownrlgg.
Rev. Peterson, called at the home of
Mr. and Mra. Bob Hallcroft on Tues.
dav of this week.
Mr. Woods has lust Jlutshed building
and Installing a new back bar cooler
at the Barkley confectionery nere tne
first nart of this week.
The girls' baseball team of . the
Phoenix grade achool played their first
came with the glrla1 team oi tne Jack
sonville achool Monday night, phoenix
von 31-18. The next game will be
olaved here with Jacksonville on next
Monday night after achool. Harvey
Seara and Mrs. W. o. ssrnea oonawa
their cars and took the glrla to the
same at Jacksonville.
Mra. Oeorge Drake entertained with
a birthday dinner last Saturday eve
ning In honor of the birthday of Mrs
Ralph Wilcox. Quests were Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Marx, Mr. and Mrs. o. u
Maust, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox,
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Drake. The evening was
spent playing bridge. Prl7s for nign
score were won by Mrs. O. O. Mivust,
and Ralph Wilcox. The consolation
prlr was won by o. c. Mauai.
Home Extension olub met at the
Prcabyterlan church Friday for an all
day meeting, with covwed dish lunch
eon at noon. Mrs. Mabel Mack as
nresent, and led discussion In the con
sideration of lines and designs best
suitable to the different ladles pres
ent.
Mra. Mabel Stancllffe, president of
the club gave a report on the recent
meeting at Corvallla to which she was
a delegate from this club.
THE GRANGE
Lake Treek ft rani
Lake Cm '.-, Grange will glvo another
dance Saturday night, March 34. The
halt haa been tastefully redecorated,
and new tables with snowy white cov
ers add to the attractiveness of tin
basement equipment.
Severs members completed the
tables before the business sew I on of!
the last regular mretlrut- j
An enjoyable St. Patrick's day pro-I
gram was presented by Lecturer Julia
Sldley. Among the numbers were, Ker
ry Dane by Ployd Charley end Mabel
'Baby Star' Entrant
, Jjr -
Helen Cohan, daughter of George
M. Cohan, the actor, It one of the
33 candidates from which Wampas,
film publicity men's organization.
will select 13 "baby stars." (Asio.
elated Preas Photo)
Brown; History of Ballads, by Beth
Zundell: Believe Mo If All Those En
dearing Yoims charme and Last Rosa
of Summer, by Floyd Charley with.
history of these songs by Beth Zun
dell; Irish Jokes by group; When Ir
ish Eyes are Smiling, by men of
Grange: My Wild Irish Rose, by Wal
lace Ragsdale with piano accompani
ment by Dorotha Meyer; Mother Ma
chree. by Floyd Charley. Wallace Rags-
dflle and Mabel Brown; Little Irish.
Rose, by Mabel Brown, Mary Charley,
pianist, furnished accompaniment for
the songs.
TEN COMMANDMENTS
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The Ten.
Commandments, according to Dr.
Stewart G. Cole, have been outmoded
by present day living conditions.
They no longer serve even as ideals
for youth, he told a surprised
audience o( -clergymen and Sunday
school teachera, (attending the 80th
anniversary J exercises of the Temple
University School of Theology.
Modern youth, Dr. Cole asserted,
gets Its mortusrby contagion and pro
pinquity, Justus It gets the measles.
"The former generations probably
found the Ten Commandments Just
as hard to keep as they are now, but
at least they served as Ideals," he
said.
"Today life k not so simple and I
find It Increasingly hard to tell even
my own children Just what I believe
is right. . The Ten Commandment
were adequate for the older agricul
tural civilization under which we
lived In this country. They are not
nearly enough today.
"How can the church hope to con
trol the .moral teaching when It It
Itsolf In conflict?" he asked. "There
la a bitter clash now going on in
every denomination between a re
ligion that reflects the old culture
from which we have just come and
a religion that reflects the new,
strange experimental civilisation we
are only beginning."
INE.
PARIS DWELLERS
PARIS. (UP) A bottle of wine a
day la proving bad news for the gen
eral practitioner, who has fewer all
men ta to cure, because Parisian
have learned the efficacy of moder
ate blbulntlon. . ...
Men, women and children of the
French capital average one good bot
tle of wine a day, according to sta
tistics Just revealed by tax receipt.
Within the past two months Part
consumed a. 700, 000 liters more win
than during the corresponding period
last season.
The Paris population ta estimated
at 4,628.637, with an unestlmated
number of transients, and record!
reveal a consumption of 336,939,380
bottles of wine (369,951,400 liters)
during October and November, or o
615,654 bottles per day. During the
same months of 1032 the wine bill
was for 320.760.135 bottles.
The annum consumption of wine)
for the 1933-'33 season was 050,575
qunrta. This was somewhat under
t.hQ previous year, but the first two
months of the current season, dur
ing which a "drink more wine" cam
paign was wagered, brought the fig
ure higher.
Wlno drunk In moderation and
continuously is an excellent pre
servative of health, according to doc
tors, whose profession It tends, there
fore, to curb.,.
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