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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
PAGE FIFTEEN FOR TO TO BUY SELL RENT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. m m tteud every ad on l this paie . . yun V will probably find ', exactly the thing a you want to buy TO or sell U It f M Isn't there, edvw ill Hi ttae . . It' ' LmJlV pensive, effective) RATES per viord tint insertion. ao (Minimum asc) Bud, additional Insertion. per word (Minimum lOo) Per Una per month, without copy changes L" Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS : LOST AMDJbWND .T"sTvannv'lst watch; "Ma-'n- engraved on back. Reward. Call Marlon Ness, 168. MALE OR FEMALE i ttwrKa I.'Boosikeer-stenographer . Neednot be expert, but neat and ESfnSf In figures Write Moun tain Lumber Co.. Trail, Ore. "WANTED MALE HELP CttiSJaLLY known organization has openingln this territory for sales man ta Introduce guaranteed .pec Mtv needed by business and pro teslonal men Two 18.00 sales dallv neta-300.00 profit monthly. It maSent aU-vear bus.nes, Steady repeats. Write to Box 113. Tilla mook, Ore. . LOST II dog mlaalng. call 1616 WANTED FEMALEHELP WANTED Olrl for housework. In quire 112S E. "-. WANTED Good cook and house keeper: private home; good wages. References. Box eiaWbune .WANTED Girl for housework. Tel. f 447-L. WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS WANTED 1V4 -inch centrifugal pump. Must In good, condition. Phone 332. HAVE BUYER for 5 to " acres, im proved. C. S. Butterfleld, 409 Med ford Bldg. WILL GIVE 50O Interest on a $2,000 loan for a year. Box 746 for intei vtew. WANTED Good motorcycle. Must be cheap. Will pay cash. Tel. 334-J-4. WANTED To go as companion or assist with housework and children. Reliable. Box 750, Tribune. WANTED 1929 or 1930 Chevrolet or Ford sedan or coach. Must oe cheap. cheap. Box 820, Tribune. WANTED 8-foot orchard chisel-tooth . cultivator. Must be O. K. ana priced reasonable. Lewis Smith, l ml. southwest Talent, Ore. j WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy, sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd V Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside. Telephone 266. WANTED Lace curtains to laundtr; work guaranteed; 25c up. 344 So. Grape. EMPTY TRUCK going to San Fran cisco soon, would line iuau nlture, etc Will make special ra.e. Phone 833. WANTED Laundry completed SOo a dozen. Telephone ooj-j. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phc 9S9-R. Thlbault. WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central. Across from Montgomery Ward .-o WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices. See J. J. Osenbrugge. WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and pelt See us before you n l. Wool bags and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mlU or more, crusher, amalgamator. Y price and where can be seen. 417 Davla Bldg.. Portland, Ore. WANTED 3nd hand goods and Junk Pefa, 1J06 Prune St. Phone 547-u WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford, cheap 333 W. 2nd. Must be WILL care for elderly lick people In my home. Phone 437-x. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Orape St Tel 1062. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER and unk of all descrlpttona MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 Noi Grape. Tel 1092 WANTED Five hundred ewes, dress 2334. care Mall Tribune Ad- FOR RENT HOUSES FURNISHED HOUSE In Burnham Court, 604 West 10th, and garage. , SMALL 3-room furnished house; close V In Call 731-X FOR rent 4-room furn. house Samuel Bateman. 912-J. FOR RENT 5-room modern furnish. ed house; aduil Garden spa-: FOR RENT HOUSES POR RENT 6-room houseTw No. Peach, 15.00. Inquire 330 No. Oak. on w. nth. 432 N. Holly. 318 S. Newtown. 60 N. Peach. 716 Oak. NICE clean house, modern, 6 rooms and 3 aleeplng porches, wood ahed, garage. Price $25.00, water paid. 147 No. Holly. NICE 7-room house tor rent. Call at 817 w. 10th. FOR RENT Partly turn, house. 613 No. Grape. FOR RENT 9-room modern house, turn., piano. 1013 W. 9th. W. H. Everhard. FOR RENT 8-room house. 3 bed rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 375 So HOUSES $10, $12.50 and $15, water paid; wood range. Phone 106. POR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown & Whit. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish. ea stucco nome. 018 s. oakdale. FOR RENT Furnished house. Inquire 105 No. Oakdale. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APTS. FOR RENT 2 rooms and bath, private entrance. Adults. 51 No. Oakdale. COMFORTABLY furntahed front apartment In Mall Hrlbune Bldg. Living room with fireplace; large aimng room. Kitcnenette, dressing room and bathroom; hot and cold water, steam heat and lights fur nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at Mall Tribune. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD PLEASANT rooms, Oakdale. FOR heated sleeping rooms oall 1399-L. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape. BOARD" AND" ROOMat 718 X. Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 20-acre Improved farm; free water. Box 831, Tribune. FOR RENT Standard make piano i Write B. J, Palmer, Medford. FOR RENT 40 acres; 3-room house. down wood; $10 month. Mrs. cnas. L. Wilson, Central Point. FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract, garden land, close In. Part fruit and berries. 402 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 head of horses. Want good used car. wal ter S. Jones, 203 Mountain Ave. Ashland. EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Highly Im proved farm near Eugene. Will consider modern home In Medford as part payment. Box 826, Tribune. FOR SALE or trade for clear city property. 124 acres, close In. mostly river bottom, free water for part, 60 cultivated, god Improvements, Stocked and equipped, $8500. 15 North Fir. Phone 161. FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm. 200 A., $16,000. Want river bottom farm near Medford of equal value. Box 11744. Tribune. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 65ACRES about one-half commer cial fruit; on encumbrances; price for quick sale, $5,800. Terms. C. S. Butterfleld. 409 Medford Bldg. SUBURBAN, 4 lot, good 6-room house, excellent buy at $2,100.00. Terms. Three rooms and large porch, cabin on Rogue river; best of fish ing grounds right at your door; $675 on very attractive terms. C. S. Butterfleld, 409 Medford Center Bldg. FOR SALE Summer home on Rogue river; 4 acres land. Call 2-H-8, Trail. Chas. Blaess. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown as Whtle. LA ROE LOT rruit and nut trees. excellent eon aacrince snov Box 66. Mall Trlbuna. FOR SALE DOGS-PETS COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Mrs. Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville. Tel. 173. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS TOR SALE White Leghorn chicks; 500 or 600 ready now. C. J. McCay, Poultry Ranch, Medford, Ore. Tel 334-J-4, FOR SALE Bronze turkey ejge. Ijc ih or $12 50 per nunorea. ,ii 373-R-2. Ashland. FOR SALE R- I. Red setting egs and hens, can evenings. r. nu, St., Cherry Ave. C. B. McRae. RED SETTING BOOS. Phone 4-P-4 PURE Bronze torn, cockeran's prize stock. $5 Jesse Nell. Rt 1. Ashland HENS with chicks. Carley. Tel. 258-X FOR SALE Red baby chicks. Can accept a few more orders for April. Mav delivery. We hatch from our .-i .t-on. healthy stock. Cunv mines poultry Ranch, 6 miles out! Midway road . u,,-tra Brfi as oer 100: White T Leghorns $8 per 100 Parcel ; Ztt Telli . Charles L. Good. Box; 356, Eugene. Ore. 9839. m cert No FOR SALE--Wrmou.h Rock setting ; eigs. 40c eettlng. Baylor, 10 H , FOR SALE POULTRY OUR better quality chicks Insure real profit. White Legnorns no, April m. 7 lie Rocks and Reda 9o April 18. 8c. Catalogue. Jeuks Hatchery. Tangent. Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Team of mules Henry Kerby. Talent. FOR SALE Fresh cowa Adolf Schultz, Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE taken over the stock of new Model T Ford parts from the Gates Auto Co., Ford Dealers. We will furnish NEW MODEL T FORD PARTS at PRICE or less. Fend ers 50c each, radiator Jackets 50c each. Used parts for all cars. CLEMENTS AUTO WRECKERS ' 330 No. Riverside. Phone 434. FOR YOUR vegetables and flower plants try the small hothouse, lVi ml. north of Medford. on old high way. Indiana canner tomato plants seedlings, $1.60 per 1,000. FOR good sandy top soil and fertil izer, call Anoy uverstreei, rnons 69. care Medford Concrete constr, Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 riding cul tivator, 1 4-horse cushman engine, 1 T Ford coupe, 2 1-horse cultiva tors, 1 spike-tooth harrow and mis cellaneous articles. Highway Motor Service, 1 mile south of Talent. FOR SALE Johnson Sea Horse 32 h. p., on display at Toby Osen brugge's, South Riverside. FOR SALE Choice hybrid delphin ium seedlings; will bloom this sum mer. Phone 827-X. call 703 W. 2nd. FOR SALE: For delinquent storage, flrele&s cooker, oil range etove. Ice box, miscellaneous dishes and cook ing utensils. Eads Transfer & Storage. 155 FEET 6-ft. chain net galvanized fencing ;also 14 ft. galvanized wire and pipe gate. All at cost price.' Eakln Motor Co., next to Western Auto Supply. HAY, wheat, corn, rolled or ground barley, can deliver. C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-2. FOR SALE CHEAP Punch bowl and scandard, and 12 glasses, see Lib erty Market. CLOSING 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 Used sewing machines, all makes; terms If desired. All makes rented snd repaired White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. . POR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables, beds. etc. 7M Welch St.. off W. Jackson. VERY choice long spurred Columbine plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002 W. Uth. SAND, gravel, sediment. plowing. Phone 912--. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Morland 2-ton truck with removable house, 8x14, on chassis: 1932 motor. Phipps Auto Court, Medford. FOR SALE Model T Ford touring, electric washing machine. Bargain. Route 4, Box 77. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY LOANED On anything of value, consider modern home In Medford CECIL JENNINGS New location, 41 So. Front. I LOAN MONEY on anything of value, j Cecil Jennings. Cor. Main & Front. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Indian apolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stesd, local representative. 523 South Ivy. Tel. 930-R LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 361. FURS cleaned, repaired and glaaed. Coata rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. DENTISTRY-Maln.- Dr. I. H. Gove. 336 E BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts CI I Abstr 1 Title M only S 8ys Coun JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Tttlu and Insurance The complete Title tern In Jackson County, MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title. Rooms 3 and 6, No. 32 North Central Ave upstairs. expert Window cleaners LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1172 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty. Painting and Paperhanglng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646 W. j.3 8. Grape Money tu 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. 46 South Central, ground floor Craterlan Theater Bldg. State License No 8-157. Transfer RE'NKINO TRUCKING C Trans, fer and storage We haul anything at a reasonable price 111 No Fir Street Phone 333. BADS TRANSFER St STORAOE CO -Otfioe 1016 No Central Phone $16 Prloes right service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack. era and movers Special llveatuck mnvn, aniilnmant PrlMi Mffhl 419 North Riverside Phone 1044-X Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT -Best equipped plant in aouthern 1 Oregon Printing of all kinds; boon binding: loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems duplicating caai sales slips and everything ID the printing line. l-0 N. Orap Phone 76, LEGAL NOTICES Summons. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY. Hyacinth A. Bryant, Plaintiff, vs. Ladd Estate Company, an Oregon cor poration, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest m the real estate described In the Com plaint herein. Defendants. To Ladd Estate Company and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described In the Com plaint herein, and hereinafter describ ed: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby sum moned and required to appear In the above entitled Court and cause and answer the Complaint filed against you herein within four weeks from March 23, 1934, tne date of the first publication of this summons, the ex piration of period of publication and the last date for your appearance herein being April 20, 1934, and If you fail to appear within the time aforesaid, to-wlt, on or before April 30, 1034, Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her Complaint, viz:. That Plaintiff be de creed to be the owner in fee simple of the East Halt of the Weat Half of the Northwest Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section 4, Township 36 South, Range 4 West of Willam ette Meridian, In Jackson County. Oregon, and that Plaintiff's title thereto be quieted and that the De fendants and each of them be de creed to have no right, title, estate, lien or Interest therein or in anv Dart thereof and that they and each of them be forever barred and enjoined irom asserting anv rignt. title, estate Hen or interest In or to said premises adversely to the Plaintiff, her heirs or assigns, and for such other and fur ther relief aa la equitable. This sum mons Is published by Order of the Hon. H, D. Norton, Judge ofNthe above entitled Court, made March 22, 1934, and ordering publication hereof once a week for a period of four consec utive weeks In the Medford Mall Tribune published at Medford, Jack son County, Oregon, beginning with the first publication on March 23. 1934. NIEL R. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postofflce Address: Grants Pass, Oregon. Summons, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for Jackson County. FANK A. HENSPETER and REV A HENSPETER, husband and wife, Flalnsffs, vs. ELIZABETH ANDERSON, widow of JOHN ANDERSON, deceased: the unknown heirs of ELIZABETH AN DERSON, if deceased: the unknown heirs of JOHN ANDERSON, de ceased; JAMES T. GLENN and MIN ERVA GLENN, husband and wife: the unknown heirs of JAMES T. GLENN and MINERVA GLENN. If either be dead; T. T. McKENZIE and REBECA McKENZIE. (also known as REBECCA McKENZIE), husband and wife: the unknown nelrs of T. T. McKENZIE and RE. BECA McKENZIE, if either be dead E. D. FOUDRAY and S. A. FOUD- . KAY, (also known as E. A. .FOUD RAY), husband and wife; the un known heirs of E. D. FOUDRAY and S. A. FOUDRAY. If either be dead: L. DANFORD. also known as L. DUNFORD; WALTER SIMMONS and JANE DOE SIMMONS, his wife, if'marrled, true name unknown: the unknown heirs of WALTER SIM MONS and JANE DOE SIMMONS, If either be dead: L. McDANIEL (also known as LOUIS McDANIEL. aiso xnown as LEWIS McDANIEL) and JANE DOE McDANIEL. his wife. If married true name unknown: the unknown heirs of L. McDANIEL sna JANE DOE McDANIEL. If olthe: be dead; T. W. Johnson and JANE uoe JOHNSON, his wife. If mar rled, true name unknown: the un known heirs of T. W. JOHNSON and JANE DOE JOHNSON, if eltlisr be dead; J. M. PRUETT and JANE Mail Tribune Daily ACROSt 1. Notable historical period 4. Comment? 9. Carpenter's tool 12. Loiter 12. Arctic 14. Bind 15. Knllven 17. Kat awav 19. Allowance for the weight of a con tainer 10. Close tightly 31. Small quarrel 33. Establish ments for refining metal 27. Short religious musical composition 39. God or war 30. Near 3L. Wrath 32. Vexes: colloq, 3. Untruth .IS. Sire of shot 36. Filth 37. Charm n. Particular 42. Demolish 43. Wild animals 44. Related 46. Jury Hat Solution of Ytttterday'a Puis.lt ,eiro15E1n1u1t1sUre1s 41. Close dark underground prison M. Talm loaf 52. Uet away from 64. Catch sKrht of 55. Addition to a building M. Reason 67. Golf term DOWN 1. Note of Guldo's scale llLi.lI.l;i2. EL E 1.1' f "I jl iaEZZ-WLZ.ZMW Alt 47 m 48 4? 5o 71 W35 WT7 1 1 1 m II 11 m 1 1 1 DOE PRUETT. his wife. If married, true name unknown: the unknown helm of J. M. PRUETT and JANE DOE PRUETT, If either be dead; STELLA LEVY, a single woman, also known a BSTELLA LEVY, also known as ES TELLE LEVY and CELIA MAOLEY. also known as CELIA MAEOLY, also known as MRS. A. H. MAOLEY. also known as MRS. A. H. MEAOLEY and LEO LEVY, (sole and only heir at law of JENNY LEVY, deceased), the sole and only heirs at law of G. KAR BWSKI. also known as GUSTAF KAREWSKI. also known as O. KAR ENSKI. deceased, and JOHANNA KAREWSKI, his wife, deceased; STELLA LEVY, a single woman, also known as ESTELLA LEVY, also known as ES TELLE LEVY, as Ad ministratrix da bonis non of the Estate of G. KAREWSKI, deceased: A. H. MAOLEY, husba'nd of CELIA MAOLEY, also known as CELIA MAEOLY, also known as MRS. A. H. MAOLEY. also known as MRS. A. H. MEAGLEY: JULIUS KER- EWSKI; the unknown heirs of JULIUS KAREWSKI, if dead; JEN EATTE SnOOE. (also known aa JANETTE STIOOE, also known as JEANEATTE KAREWSKI): the un known heirs of JENEATTE STIOOE. if dead; FREDERIKE ZUBER. (also known as FREDERIKE ZULSOK, also known aa FREDERIOK ZUL- SOR. also known as FREDERIOK KAREWSKI); the unknown heirs of FREDERIKE ZUBER, If dead: PAULINE LEVY, (also known as PAULINE KITTO) and W. C. KIT TO, husband and wife, deceased: the unknown heirs of PAULINE LEVY and W. C. KITTO, deceased: LOLA McINTIRE. also known as LOLA M. McINTYRE, widow Of W. I. McINTIRE. also known as W. I. McINTYRE, deceased: E. D. Mc INTYRE. J. E. MCINTYRE. W. B. McINTYRE. MRS. R. N. McINTYRE FINNEY. MRS. J. S. McINTYRE SAWYER, sole and only heirs at law of W. I. McINTIRE. also known as W. I. McINTYRE, deceased; R. N. FINNEY, husband of MRS. R. N. McINTYRE FINNEY; J. S. SAWYER, husband of MRS. J. S. McINTYRE SAWYER: LUKE RYAN and ETHEL RYAN, husband and wife; and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein; A. A. SCHRAMM, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Oregon, De fendants. To each and all of the above named Defendants: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you. and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiffs on file herein against you, or otherwise plead thereto within four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons. And you are hereby notified that If you fan to appear and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiffs as re quired herein, or otherwise plead thereto. Plaintiffs will take a Decree against you for the relief demanded In said Complaint: a succinct state ment of which Is as follows, to-wlt: For a decree of this court forever quieting their title In fee simple m and to the following described prem ises lying and being situate In Jack son County, Oregon, to-wlt: Commencing at a point 3.55 chains North of the Southwest cor ner of Section 32. Township 37, South of Range 2, Weat of the Willamette Meridian; thence North 20.98 chains; thence East 7 chains: thence South 11 chains; thence South one degree, 50 minutes East 9.95 chains; thence West 7.33 chains to place of beginning' . Also beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 37, South of Range 2, west of the Willamette Mend tan; thence North 20 chains: thence West to a point where the same Intersects with the West side of tho Jacksonville and Applegate County Road; thence Southweat along the West side of said road, to where the same Intersects the South line of the Southwest quarter of tho Cross -Word Puzzle 18, Ship's officer 18. Onawlnr animals 20. Dry 21. Strike 22. Harbors 24. Island In the 26. What the train runs on 29. Central cyl inder In stems and roots 28. Flows fit a small stream. 33. The rainbow 34. Least fat 36. Cancel 38. Egotistical conceited peraon 40. Pertaining to punishment 41. Praises (5. Body Joint 48. American poet 47. Entirely 41. Press for payment 0, Unclose: poet 50. American humorist ' 53. French article 2. Flowed 3. Disturb or ' excite 4. B4X 5. Carries: f Olloq. ft. Beverage 7. KfVPtlan god ft. Without trees . Committed theft 10. Help 11. Very small Southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 37. South of Rang 2. West of the Willamette Meridian: thence East 35 chains, more or less, to point of beginning, which tract of land Is the same land as that which was deeded by A. F. McCrary and Sarah W. McCrary to W. I, Mo Intlre, recorded In Volume 60. pace 527, Deed Records of Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, all In Jackson County. Oregon, free and clear from all and any right, title, estate, lien or Interest that you, and each of you, may have or claim therein or thereto, and forever bar ring and estopping you or any of you or any person who may now or here after under or through you claim my right or title to said property adverse to the plaintiffs herein, and that all apparent Imperfections or clouds up on the title of Plaintiffs' land be for ever removed and such other and fur ther relief a may seem meet and equttable In the premises. This Summons Is published In the Medford Mall Tribune by order of the Honorable H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court duly made the 4th day of April, 1934. The date of the first publication of this Summons Is April 6. 1934. O. H. BENGTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff, 126 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. Phoenix PHOENIX, April 13. (8pU LadleV Aid society met at the Presbyterian church In the ladles parlor, Thurs day, for their regular monthly meet ing, conducted by Mrs, J. W. Wat- kins, president. The tea committee! was Mrs. Coffin. Mrs. Ed White and Mrs. John Bonar. There were about 35 present. New by - laws were adopted. Thursday being the first of the fishing season, some of this commun ity went to try their luck. Success ful ones fwere Chester Bourne, Ed Judd and Raymond Furry, who mo tored to Fish lake where they each caught their limit of fine trout, Mrs. N. C. Wilbur of Eugene apent several days last week at her daugh ters here, Mrs. Bob Hallcroft. Sun day she accompanied her eon, Frank Wilbur, to Hilt. Cal., to spend a fw days before returning here for an other visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil bur, returning from a. business tri-p to Olendale, Ore., were guests at the Hallcroft home Sunday night before going on to their home at Hilt. Miss Bob HallcroTt and Miss Sus an ne Barkley attended a show In Ashland Monday. Annual congregational meeting wn held at the Presbyterian church April 4. A covered dish supper was servd at 6:30 o'clock, Rev. and Mrs. John Hainan of Grants Pans were guests at the meeting. Rev. Haman led In the devotional period. Reports from all of the departments of the churcn and Sunday school end various or ganizations were given, each report showing progress during the past year, The reports showed growth In num bers and In Interest In practically all of the organizations. E. Lester Newbry was elected elder to fill the vacancy caused by the ex piration of the term of W. E. Poling. J. O, N. Poling was elected as trus tee to fill the vacancy by the expir ation of the term of H. W, Frame. . H. W. Frame was elected church treasurer, and also treasurer of the building fund, Sunday school officers were elected: Superintendent, J. O. N. Poling: as sistant superintendent, E. Lester New bry; primary superintendent, Mrs. C. C. Hartley; home department super, lntendent, Dr. Susie V. Standard; as sistant home department superin tendent, Mrs. Lydla Vincent; cradle roll department superintendent, Mrs. John Roberts; librarian, C. C, Hart ley; treasurer, John Bonar; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Henaler; assistant secre tary, Mary Henaler; director of do votlons. Marian DeVrles; pianist, Mrs. Percy Woods; assistant pianist, Mrs. Ralph Wilcox. Rev. Ralph Peterson, pastor of the church, was moderator. Rev. Haman took the chair of presiding officer, and It was voted to re-Install Rev. Peterson as pastor. LIKE AUTOMATIC EL PASO, Tex. (UP) Border Pa trolman Charles Asklns, Jr., can empty his six-shooter faster than a sub-machine gun can fire the same numher of shells. Although no official check has been made of Asklns' time, representative for firearms factories and machine gun experts In this vicinity agree that he can beat the operation of ma chine gun with his freak shooting. Asklns uses a speclallv constructed 4S calibre revolver, which he has altered to suit his style of shooting The front half of the trigger guard has been cut away, and the lug on the hammer hss been filed off. Akln "fans" the exposed trigger with the side of one hand while hold ing the pistol with the other. Listeners can barely dlstlngulh the six explosion. "Such shooting Is accurate at only 10 yards, but Is very effective at close range." Asklns explained. An expert pistol shot. Asklns has won numerous trophies In national and local matches. He carrlrs the trick pistol with him while patrollng the river. Court Orders Property Sold 4 room home, oorner lot, $700,00. Termi. 2 small housei, three large loU, $1,300,00. Termi. C. S. BUTTERFIELD, For Receiver 409 Medford Building. SOX OF FRENCH HOLD ONE-THIRD NATION'S WEALTH Thrifty Hoarde Huge Sum Is Bankers' Claim Robber ies Few Hole In Ground Favored As Hiding Place. By JOHN EVANS PARIS (JP) Half enough money to run the whole government of Franc for a year Is hidden away In the good old "woolen sock" of th thrifty Frenchman. There can be no statistics on hoard' ing, but the Bank of France and the government calculate fairly closely how much money la in the banks, in circulation, and how much is abroad The remainder is what the French have put away for "safe keeping" in tin boxes, bottles and jars, hidden In every conceivable way. Huge Sums Hoarded Close to one-third of France's mon ey is estimated to be in hiding. The last official statement on the subject was by Oeorges Bonnet, then Minister of Finance, December 9, tn the ohamber of deputies. He said 35, 000.000.000 francs or $1,650,000,000 were hoarded then when the circula tion was 81,000,000,000. Bank of France officials thought the figure high, and since then they have asserted part of the money has come out of hiding because big hoard ers were tired getting no interest. Robberies of these hoards seem to be few. French peasants, secretive by nature, have learned to guard their fortunes. Oold Bars Favorites ' Burial In the ground Is a favorite way of hoarding. Often, money sealed In bottles or Jars Is hidden In the large peasant-home chimneys and In walls, usually by taking out a brick or a stone and digging out a recess. Sometimes banknotes are concealed In books by hollowing out the leaves or by pasting the edges of two leaves to gether. Gold bars have become more popu lar with hoarders since France went on the gold bullion standard in 1028. These bars cost about 9U.8S0 and weigh about 30 pounds. But they at small enough to go In a deep coat pocket. ' Silver Lining In Cloud Usually condemned, hoarding la not considered altogether evil even by the Bank of France. It means, officials said, that there la a. reserve In the country that will come to light when France s back is to the wall. It means also that there la thrift, even If It la miserly thrift, and that the hoarder has a stake In the coun try and usually in the land and will defend his fortune. Courthouse News 1 rurnlsbsd ej lh Jtoktoa Count) Abstract Oo. 121 B With Stmt) Marrlags Licenses. Hugh Berry Calhoun and ttffle P. Cslhoun. Ernest E. Newton snd Csthryn V Mann. Geo. Knox and Dorothy Bsrtlett. Charles Fred Hodge and Alma A. Crum. Arthur 8. Morang and Era Ken nedy. Circuit Court. D. I. Kartman assumes the busi ness nsme of "The Spot." State of Oregon by Commissioner of Labor vs. O. W. Train; for money. James T. Klnksde vs. L, L. Low, Walter Olmscheld, Dale Mattoon, Phil H. Stanaberry; damages. Bert McOonochle vs. Patricia D. Mo Conochle; divorce. Real Estate Transfer!. W. E. Nicholson to Nellie A. Nich olson: W. D. to 40.50 acres In DLC 9, Tp. 37 S. R. 2 W. Wray W. Roblson et ux to Edward p. Spencer et ux: W. D. to 32.30 acres In DLO 43, Tp. 33 S. R. 1 W. , Robert R. Spencer et ux to Edward P. Spencer; W. D. to Lots 1. 2. 5 and S',4 Lot 4, Blk. "D," Boulevard Park Addition, Ashland. E. P. Spencer et ux to Wray W Roblson: W. D. to Lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, Blk. "D," Boulevard Park Addition Ashland. John K. Rhoades to Harvey Orlgs. by et ux; W. D. to Lot 3, Blk, 67, Central Point. John T. Bresks et ux to O. T. Asia son et ux; W. D. to 8.8S acres in Sec 14. Tn. 35 8. R. 1 W. O. T. Asleson et ux to Wallace Woods; Q. C. D. to 3 89 acres tn Bee 14. TP. 35 8. R. I W. Roger R. Smith et al to Clara Rip ley Smith; deed to land In DLO 45, Tp. 37 8. R. 2 W. . . 4- Oregon Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Satur day: overcast on the coast: cooler east portion: moderate changeable wlnda offshore. EXPECTED SOON Last Link Between U. S. and Tokio May Come in Few Months 52 Nations Now Have Telephone Contact By Carroll Kenwortliy United Press Start Correspondent. WASHINGTON (UP) Around th world telephone conversitlon, Unking men's voices In every Important capi tal and commercial city, Is Imminent, according to engineers who are ob serving today the 59th anniversary of the first voice transmission on elec tric waves. Already the earth la completely en closed by chains of telephone con nections. Prom tho United States men talk across the Paclflo with Ma nila and across the Atlantic through Amsterdam, Berlin or Brussels to Manila again or other Eastern ocean ic points. But working connections through Toklo and Shanghai to the United States and Oceania are still needed to provide the links between the last great centers of population. The principal missing link be tween the United States and Tokio Is rapidly being forged and probably will fit Into the chain before the end of the year,, according to engineers here. Some authorities expect It within two or three months. Teats have been conducted be tween the United States and Japan for about a year, Indicating the pros pect of regular service In the near future," Stanley Shoup, communica tions expert In the department of commerce, told the United Press. During the last 13 months the United States opened telephone) communications either for regular or special occasions with Russia, Vsne zuela, Manila, Ouatemala, Panama, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Earlier It opened communications with virtu ally every nation In Europe and South America and even with South Africa, In all, 11 natoln are In telephone contact with each other, and every nation having more than 100.000 telephones, except Japan and China, la In part of some world-wide chain. In addition to perfecting the con nection between the United States and Japan. Japanese and Dutch engi neers are perfecting the link between Toklo and Bandoeng in Java, which la the terminus of two chains to Eur ope and a Junction between Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Manila and Bandoeng are connected already. ' All this development has come since March 10, 1876. when Alexan der Graham Bell conversed In Boston with a companion seated In another room a few feet away, Moat of the American International telephone de velopment haa occurred since 1032, when only Cuba and Canada were linked with the United States. It Is estimated that 33,000,000 telephones are In operation through out the world today, of which about 17,000,000 are In America. The tele phone wires In the United States alone would reach 2400 times around the world If stretched In a single length. PLAGUE OF CHINCH LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) More than 20 Nebraska counties are faced with threat of the most severe chinch bug Infestation In 30 years, according to predictions of M. H. Swenk, ento mologist of the University of Ne braska. Severe temperatures of late winter have not reduced the threat of In festation, Swenk said. And the dan ger la not to Nebraska alone, bvs to the entire grain belt from Ohio to Nebraska, he -said. Center of the area, Swenk said, will probably be 20 counties tn southeast ern Nebraska. The only hope for destruction of the damaging Insect pests Is a succession of severe freezea and thaws. Arena of the state which have been plagued with grasshoppers during the past several years are alao warned that a repetition of the devastating insect Invasion of the past two years may be expected again unless the weather cornea to the rescue. Psssage of a bill to provide a federal fund with which to fight grasshop pers is being urged strongly In sec tions of Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, where damage was great est, Swenk said. Phone 842. We win haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night, April 14. 9 mtiiiiuHln llliHit (t H4i Mi I:u.t, 508 Austin 8t, fuveraiat, ei
