MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. "APRIL 27, 1934.
PAGE THIRTEEN
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p$1
Ucad every ad on
this paiio ... you
will probably find
exactly the thine
you want to buy
or sell . . U It
Isn't there. ad?m
tlie . . . It's
pensive,, eftectlvel
RATES
per word, first injection
(Minimum 25c)
Cicb additional Insertion.
Mr word ,
lc
(Minimum 100)
per line per month, without .
copy changes 11.26
Phone 75
FOB WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog missing, call 1516
WANTED FEMALE HELP
ANTEDExperienced waitress. Ap
ply Diamond Cate.
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED Couple to act aa care
takers for country place. 15 miles
from Medford. Man to be capable
of doing all outside work and wom
an to cook and do general home
work. References required. Ad
dress Box 811. Medford.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Elderly man to help with
chores on small dairy. MA, care
Mall Tribune
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED To care for little, child
over three years old. Reasonable
rates. Phone 582-R.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING In the home. For
efficient help. Mrs. Harper, Holland
Hotel. Teiepnvue
WANTED To buy. men's good -usable
clothing. Jennlng's Loan Office, 41
South Front St.
GOLD PLACER WANTED WiUbuy
or lease. Write full information,
514 West 1 1th, Vancouver, Wash.
VANTED-2nd hand furniture. We
buy. sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd
Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside
Telephone 266. '
WANTED Laundry completed. 50c a
dozen. Telephone 503-J.
WILL PAY highest cash price for your
poultry and eggs. See us before
you sell. Medford Poultry and Egg
Co. ' Phone 16. . .
WANTED Lace curtains to launder;
work guaranteed; 25c up. 244 So.
Grape.
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
969-R. Thlbault.
Phone
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and
wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central.
Across from Montgomery Ward do
WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices
See J. J. Osenbrugge.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts See us before you sell. Wool
begs and twine for sale. Medford
Bargain House. ' 27 N. Grape St.
Phone 1062.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator.
price and where can be seen. 417
Davis Btdg., Portland, Ore.
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk
Pat's. 1506 Prune St. Phone 647-L.
WANT TO BUY 1029 Ford. Must be
cheap. 333 W. 2nd.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Qrape St rel
1062.
WILL care tor elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437-x.
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM.
BRASS. COPPER and tunk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN flOUSE
27 Nol Grape. Tel 1082
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 4-room house and !',
acre garden land, cheap. Inquire
Baker Service Sta., Mrs. Llllle.
FOR RENT Modern fl-room house,
sleeping porch, basement, garage
and garden plot; close In; $20, water
paid. Inquire 19 N. Fir St.
MODERN 5-room naxo dwelll
suburban; 3 acres garden lanl.
lawn, flowers, near Medford: rent
15. E. S. TUMY, Liberty Bldg.
STRICTLY MODERN 5-room buna
low; fireplace, hardwood floors, nice
lawn, shrubbery, good location, rent
120, 543 Haven. Phone 161.
FOR RENT a-room house, unfurn
ished, newly done over, good loca
tion, 115.00 a month, water paid
Inquire 524 N. Holly Tel. 745-J.
NICE 7-room house tor rent Call at
817 w 10th
FOR RENT 5-room house. 3 bed
rooms, on Mistletoe Inquire jum
Central.
HOUSES 110. 12 50 and 115. water
paid: wood ranaa Phone 105
FOR rent" -H mnii furnished or
unfurnished. Brown 41 Wfllte.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apart
' ment; adults. 243 N. Holly.
FOR RENT Nicely urn!hed a?is;
shady lawn. 616 N. Central.
FOR RENT 3-room apt, partly rur
ntshed; also sleeping room; close in.
20 So. Fir.
COMFORTABLY furnished front
apartment In Mall Hrlbune Bldg.
Living room with fireplace; large
dining room, kitchenette, dressing
room and oathroom; hot and cold
water, steam heat and lights fur
nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at
Mall Tribune.
2-ROOM APTS. 825 No. Riverside.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
PLEASANT rooms, board.
Oakdale.
153 No.
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 3. Orape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Mala
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, 375 So.
Central.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS 445 So. Front.
FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract,
garden land, close In. rart fruit and
berries. 402 E. Main.
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE , Furn. re-upholstertng
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels. Phone 969-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light aseden
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cabin on
Rogue river near Sunset-on-the-Rogue.
Will accept light car as
part payment and easy terms on
balance. Property all clear. Phone
903 or 880.
WH.L TRADE equity of 1700 in new
5-room house, close In on pavement,
2 lots, for a small modern house,
clear. Phone 582-R.
ROSEBURG Acreage near New Sol
diers' Home. Wonderful location
for beer garden, camp ground, gar
dening. All city conveniences. Ex
change for Medford property or
what have you? Clear for clear.
No Junk. Room 223, Jackson Hotel,
Medford, or 8837 N. E. Dolores Ave.,
Portland.
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
1 North Fir. Phone 161. ..I
FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm.
200 A., S15.000. want river bottom
ferm near Medford of equal value
Box 11744. Tribune
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 400-acre farm on Rogue
river, near Crater Lake hignway.
About 100 acres river bottom land,
free water right. More than one
mile Rogue river frontage, excel
lent fishing. Buildings, and all
fenced. Total price only $10,000.
Pay $4,450 cash, balance $350 per
year. EARL TUMY. Liberty Bldg.-
FOR SALE 10 acres excellent soil;
7-room modern house; perpetual
domestic water supply; H mile off
Pacific highway, south of Medford.
Priced to sell. Write P. O. Box 929,
Medford.
FOR SALE 10 acres, 3 Ladlno clover,
balance wheat; good 5-room house,
new barn, garage, woodshed, 2
chicken houses. Located 2 miles
Medford; good road. See owner. 816
McAndrewa road.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A fully equip
ped retail grade A dairy rent for
$75 mo. for small acreage or mod
ern home In Medford. 618 S. Central.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown is Whtle.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees,
excellent soil Sacrifice $250 Write
Box 66. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 3 young first-class Jersey
cows. Just fresh. Leaving town.
402 E. Main.
SHEEP Purebred flock. 40 ewes and
45 lambs. L. A. Salade, Central
Point, Ore.
FOR SALE Good cow. cheap. Inquire
Chaa. Campbell Clothing Co.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs, brood sow
boar. Geo. B. Young, Stewart Ave
Phone 7-F-4.
FOR SALE Fresh cows. Adolf
Schults. Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGOS
FOR SALE White Leghorn hens. To'..
534-Y.
RED SETTING EOOS. Phone 4-F-4
PURE Bronze toma, Cockeran's prise
stock 5. Jesse Nell. at I. Ashland
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS FOR BALANCE DUE
One practice piano 57; also one
Bungalow upright, like new. at big
savings. Easr terms to responsible
pn-tleei todav and Saturday at
Rflnkliu Transfer. Ill No. Fir St.
NOTICE-
Fine new and used pianos to be
cloed out today and Satin-Jay. t
real sacrifice prices. Liberal terms.
Extra discount for cash, free de
llverv. see at Relnktng Transfer.
Ill No. r'lr ki
FOR SALE-
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE - Cllma-ed
good Yellow Dent seed corn. 3'jC
lbor take wood. Call at 7 Chest
nut or Phone 1223-R.
FOR SALE Manure. J. A Manke.
twa miles east of Jacksonville, tt
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Furniture. Must be sold
by Saturday night. Also house for
rent. Ross Lane, second house north
of McAndrews.
REDWOOD POSTS Special price few
days only. Inspect same at my
ofllce. Votney Dixon, 124 No. Riv
erside. FOR SALE Outboard motor, like
new, at a bargain. Tel. 822-W.
1129 Ntantic.
TWO OUTBOARD MOTORS for sale;
almost new. Hubbard Bros.
FOR SALE Two l-lnch centrifugal
pumps. Phone 341-J-3.
FOR SALE Federation wheat. Tel
184, Central Point.
FOslvLEBARGAINS Easy Terms:
Kelvlnator Refrigerator
Frlgldftlre Refrigerator
Oriental Rugs
Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Radio
Delco Light Plant
Commercial Finance Corporation.
Phone 31.
FOR SALE Hay grinder and engine.
235 No. Ivy.
EMPTY FLOUR SACK SALE
A special sale on Flour Sacks, large
size, is being held by Fluhrer's Bak
ery. They are selling a full dozen
of heavy muslin sacks for 99c tho
dozen. The sale will last until the
overstock of sacks Is cleaned up.
WORLD BOOKMAN Encyclopedia, set
$35.00. Box 1072. Tribune.
FOR SALE Trailer, cash register,
adding machine, boots, shoes, guns,
tents, fishing tackle, etc. Buy. Sell
Trade. 317 North Riverside.
WOOD Fir, pine and laurel. 350
tiers. Oregon's Switzerland, 9 miles
east Medford.
HAY. wheat, corn, rolled or ground
barley. Can deliver. C. A. DeVoe.
623-J-2.
SEE the D. A. V. Trading Post for
used furniture, light repairing of
all kinds, and car washing and
greasing. 35 South Riverside.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables,
beds. etc. 714 Welch St.. off W
Jackson.
FOR SAL13 Tomato plants, 50c per
100. Stewart Ave., 3rd house east
of Orchard Home Drive.
SAND, gravel, sediment, team tug.
plowing. Phone 912-J,.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, ail
makes; terms if desired. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett.
VERY choice long spurred Columbine
plants. Phone 1173-Y Call at 1002
W. Uth.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1926 Chrysler roadster,
$75. 716 East Main. Phone 722.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1929 Ford 1V3
ton truck, with or without duals;
1 consider car.' Phone 341-J-8.
FOR SALE) '29 Chev. 6, motor A-l;
4-speed Chev. trans.; truck and
pas. car springs.
'24 Ford T C. P.
FRIEND'S WRECKING CO.
On new highway, y2 mi. N. Medford.
FOR SALE "25 Chev. coach and '25
Chev. roadster with box. Hi-Way
Exchange, south of Phoenix.
GOOD USED CARS
High grade cars at Reasonable Prices,
1931 Chrysler Conv. Coupe.
1929 Packard 8 Sedan.
1928 Hudson Coupe.
1929 DeSoto Sedan.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Model T Ford touring,
electric washing machine. Bargain.
Route 4, Box 77.
MISCELLANEOUS
INDIAN HEAD PENNIES of all dates
wanted. We pay up to $47 each.
Send 10c for buying catalog. Nu
mismatic Company of Chicago, Box
1213, Chicago, 111.
FOR good sandy top soil and fertil
izer, also gravity dump body, call
Andy Overstreet,. Phone 69, care
Medford Concrete construction Co.
ASK US about saving nearly 50 of
your Automobile Insurance. S. A
Kroschel, 33 N. Grape St.
LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
Cycle Shop. 33 N, Fir. Phone 381
DENTISTRY Dr. 1. H. Gove 330 E
Main.
JOHN H. LOCK Painter and Deco-a-tor.
First-class. Reasonable. Tel.
B53-R. Res 124 King.
MONEY LOANED
On anything of value.
We buy. sell, trade or exchange.
CECIL JENNINGS
New location 41 So. Front.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO. v
Abstracts of TUU ana
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
Biitim in Jackson
County,
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and f. No. 13
North Centra Ave. upstairs.
Expert IVIhdnw'cieaners
LET OEOROE DO IT - Tel. 1173
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
Wall Paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPF.R CLEANING, lc per sq
ft. Mr. Black. 310 N. Bartiett.
Tramier
RE'NKINO TRUCKING C Trans
fer and storage We baul anything
at a reasonable price. .11 No Fir
Street Phone 333.
EADS TRANSFER ti STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone sit
Prices right. servi'-e guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack,
ers and movere Special llvesturk
moving equipment Price right
a IS North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Painting and rapernngln
M. A BLIS Painting and paper
Banging. Tel. 849-W, 8. Orape.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHARLES W. LEMERY, M. D.
Diseases and Surgery of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
204 Medford Bldg., Medford, Ore.
Consultation Hours, 10 to 12 and
2 to 5.
Office Phone 567. Res. Phone 1013.
Job Priming
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon printing of all Kinds; doob
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
ca&b sales slips and everything in
the printing tines. 2830 N Grape
Phone 75
Money to Lena
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 Craterlan Theater
Bldg. State License No 3-167.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, In and for Jackson County.
FANK A. HENSPETER and REV A
HENSPETER, husband and wire.
Plalnsffs,
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 wile;
the unknown heirs of JAMES T.
GLENN and MINERVA GLENN. If
either be dead: T. T. MCKENZIE
and rebec a Mckenzie, (also
known as REBECCA MCKENZIE),
husband and wife: the unknown
heirs of T. T. McKENilE and RE
BECA McKENZIE. If either be dead;
E. D. FOUDRAY and S. A. FOUD
RAY, (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 married, 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,
also known as LEWIS McDANIEL)
and JANE DOE McDANIEL. Uls wife,
if married true name unknown:
the unknown heirs of L. McDANIEL
and JANE DOE McDANIEL. If elther
be dead; T. W. Johnson and JANE
DOE JOHNSON, his wife, If mar.
rled, true name unknown: the un
known heirs of T. W. JOHNSON
and JANE DOE JOHNSON, If elthsr
be dead; J. M. PRUETT and JANE
DOE PRUETT, his wife, if married,
true name unknown: the unknown
heirs of J. M. PRUETT and JANE
DOE PRUETT, If either be dead
STELLA LEVY, a single woman, also
known as ESTELLA LEVY, also
known as ESTELLE LEVY and
CELIA MAGLEY. also known as
CELIA MAEGLY, also known as
MRS. A. H. MAGLEY. also known
as MRS. A. H. MEAOLEY and LEO
LEVY, (sole and onlv heir at Uw
of JENNY LEVY, deceased), tile sole
ana only neirs at law of O. KAR-
EWSKI, also known as GUSTAF
KAREWSKI, also known o G. KAR
ENSKI. deceased, and JOHANNA
KAREWSKI. his wife, deceased
STELLA LEVY, a single woman, also
anown as khtella LEVY, also
Known as estelle LEVY, aa Ad
mlnlstratrlx da bonis non of the
Mtate of G. KAREWSKI. deceased:
A. H. MAGLEY, husband of CELIA
MAGLEY, also known as CELIA
MAEGLY, also known as MRS. A
H. MAGLEY. also known as MRS
A. H MEAGLEY: JULIUS KRB.
EWSKI; the unknown heirs of
JUWUS KAREWSKI. If dead- .nro.
EATTE STIOGE, (also known as
JANETTE STIOGE. also known as
jeaneatte KAREWSKI); the un
known heirs of JENEATTE htiook
If dead; FREDERIKE ZUBER, (also
Known as FREDERIKE zur.qnn
also known as FREDERICK ZUL-
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Automotive
fuel: colloq.
Musical Instru
ment Baking cham
ber Massachusetts
cape
Sandarac tree
Existed
External
remedy
Arrow poison
Wise
Protect
Near
Being absorbed
Into some
thing else
Side piece of a
barrel
Sin
Insect
Belgian water
ing place
Solution of Yesterday's Puxzla
BAPPALi
lElSlTlAlTlEHsIWWfl
Swiss river 8
tc Is: contr, 60,
Stirs up colors
In calico
printing B2,
Enter a formal 53.
dissent 54,
Article 6S.
Severed 66,
Soft soapy-feeling
mineral 67,
Cripple
Sacred dramat
ic musical
composition
Sea eagle
City In Nevada
Feminine name
Unwanted plant
Drove a nnll
slantingly
Put
t wi 111"
1 li
16 Wi 20 il
m-wZsmzTrWrTT'T mm
3 32 lip 33 34
I -111
"1 1 I W I TlT
SOR, also known as FREDERICK
KAREWSKI): the unknown he!r3
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.
1. McINTIRE, also known aa 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,
lien 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 Jrom
the date of the first publication of
this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fall to appear and answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiffs as re
quired herein, or otherwise plead
thereto, Plaintiffs will tako 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 slmplo 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, West of the
Willamette Meridian: thence North
20.95 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 beginnings. ,
Also beginning at tho Southeast
comer of the Southeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Seotlon
31. Township 37, South of Rantfe
2, West of the Willamette Merid
ian; thence North 20 chains; thence
West to a point where the sams
Intersects with the West side of the
Jacksonville and Applegnte County
Road: thence Southwest along the
West side of said road, to where
the same Intersects the South line
of the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 31,
Township 37, South of Range 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
..wMch was deeded by A. F. McCrary
and Sarah W. McCrary to W. I. Mc
Intlre. recorded in Volumo 60, page
527, Deed Records of Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, all In Jackson County.
Oregon,
free and clear from all and any right,
title, estate, Hen or interest thot 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 wno may now or here
after under or through you claim iny
right or title to said property adverse
ro rne piaintins nercin, and that nil
apparent Imperfections or clouds up
on the title of Plaintiffs' land be for
ever removed and such other and fur
ther relief as may seem meet and
equitable in the premises.
This Summons Is published In the
Medford Mall Tribune by order of the
Honorable H, D. Norton, Judge of tho
above entitled Court duly made the
4th day of April, 1934.
The date of the first publication of
this Summons is April 6, 1034.
O. H. BENGTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon;
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
reiuse. city sanitary Service.
Cross -Word Puzzle
10. Before
11. By birth
16. Depart
20. Mistakes tn
printing
22, Frame for
stretching
cloth
24, At no time;
contr,
26. Obtains
26, Cleansing
agent
37. A rnler tha
was
lit. Drue which
dilutes (lie
pupil of the
eye
12. Twist out of
shape
34, Slow; musical
17, Solid: comb-
form
40. Domesticated
4.1, Scandinavian
45. God of war
46. Dwell
47. Outer garment
48. Cry of a cat
49. 100 square
meters of
land
51. Bushy clump
At
N5
A I
OOWN
1. Openings
2. Wild ox
3. Cozy
4. Headpiece
. Dry
ft. Flower cluster
7, FaVors more
K, Due
9. Capable of be
ing sold
YEAR OF ACTIVITY
T
OP
C-C
255 Members Added In
debtedness Wiped Out
Many Committees On Job
During Year, Aiding Area
"The 1033-34 HarvMt of the Med
ford, Chamber of Commerce" the
annual report of the clrlo body, has
been published, and carries a com
prehensive account of the activities
of the body during the past year.
The membership committee report
ed 255 additional mombera, with the
roll now showing 334 members fully
paid up. The finance committee re
ported that of the $4,398.41 Indebt
edness of the organisation at the close
of the fiscal year, all of the money
had been paid.
There were 13 forums during the
year, with the following speakers:
T. A. Stevenson, manager, Tacoina
Chamber of Commerce; Charles Q,
Thompson, president. National Asso
ciation of Life Underwriters; Major
Clare H. Armstrong, commanding of
fleer, Medford CCC; Congressman
James W Mott; Brlg.-Oen. Oscar
Weatover, air corps; Goodwill caravan
of Portland business men and city
officials: General Creed Hammond;
Hugh B. Rankin, retiring supervisor.
Rogue River national forest; h!h
school football team; Pioneers, Prof.
Irving Vlnlng, speaker; Arno B. Cam
merer, director of national parks;
CCC officers of Medford district, and
Leonard K. Firestone.
Before and after the Inception of
NRA, trade organizations were or
ganlzed through the Chamber of
Commerce, some having aa many as
20 meetings during the year. Groups
organized Included beauty parlor op
erators, master barber asoclatlon, vari
ous automobllo trades, meat dealers,
grocers, shoe repair shops, retail
stores, restaurants, painters, wood
dealers, shoe shine parlors, cheese
manufacturers, bxitter manufacturers
and milk distributors.
After NRA came into effect, the
Chamber , of Commerce conducted
mass meeting, set up local committee;
organized local compliance board, re-
tall code authority, food and groenra
distributors' code authority, and aa
slsted barbers and other groups In
perfecting organization under ( the
NRA.
Special Activities.
A' number of special activities, fav
orlhg Medford, were conducted by the
body, as follows:
' Obtained CCC headquarters for
southern Oregon In Medford; vigor
ously protested discontinuation of air
mail here; made application for moor.
Ing mast for Macon here; assisted In
outlining CWA and PWA projects;
requested the establishment of a CCC
camp at Roxy Ann; organized swim
ming tank committee looking for the
building of an outdoor swimming
tank In Medford: conducted success
ful publicity campaign for the sewer
bond Issue; conducted successful
enmpaign for the refunding of the
outstanding bonds of the city; held
farmers' picnic at City park, which
2,600 attended, and obtained support
of congressional delegation for the
establishment of the Army Air base
here.
The tax committee held eight meet'
lngs, on the land held by county
back district, state sales tax, deun
quent taxes, old age pension, county
budget and the Barnes plan.
Weekly window displays were ar
ranged In the Chamber of Commerce
bv the home products committee,
which also conducted continuous
campaign for the support of home
products through the newspapers and
radio, and sent out much publicity
material regarding local industries. A
campaign was also designed to pro
mote greater use of wooden boxes.
Publicity Supplied.
One of the most active of the com
mittees was the publicity group,
which published 10,000 Medford
pamphlets and 8,000 copies of Med
ford facts. Data was supplied for
numerous programs, and U. fl. army
officers, retiring num active service,
were invited to live in Mcdrora.
Pictures of Crater Lake were pre
sented prominent people who vlalted
Medford, and New Vear and Jubilee
greetings were sent throughout the
world. A milking contest and a ho);
calllng contest were also instituted
by the publicity group.
The board of directors received rec
ommendations concerning various
measures before the state legislature
and congress, s submitted by the
legislative committee.
Merchants Active.
Many activities w.c engaged In by
the retail merchants commuwe, in
cluding: Meeting of merchants, at
tended by 250, flt time of bank mora
torium, B. E. Harder, speaker;, and
obtained adoption by city counclt of
an ordinance curbing . closing out
asles. They conducted 'the followmfc
campaigns: Dress up America, Cot
ton week. Buy now, Dollar day, poster
'contest at high and Junior n-gn
schools dressmaking contest at high
and Junior high school, and Na
tional Cheese week, A better business
bureau was organized, Uo a aouci
tstlon and donation committee. They
conducted Christmas opening. 1933
and 1034 spring opening, fall open
ing; instituted monthly special aalea
of rabbit meat; straw hat day. nn
conducted Oregon Products campaign.
Purpose of the mining committee
was to encourage legitimate minir.g,
and to advertise mining possibilities
here by giving only tho true facts.
An Investigation was made regarding
certain stock-selling schemer
.Main- romrmlons Held.
The result of work on the part of
the convention committee, the fol
lowing were held in 1933:
Oregon State Graduate Nurses asso
ciation, Oregon State Archery tourna
ment, Oregon State Horticultural so-;
clety.
Those scheduled for 1934 include:
District conference American Le
gion, Royal Neighbors of America, i
district; P. E. O., state: National Fed-1
eration of Postal Clerks, Oregon
branch; National Federation of Lct-j
ter Carriers. Oregon branch; Women's
Auxiliary of Letter Carries. Oregon1
branch; Women's Auxiliary of Postal!
Clerks, Oregon branch; Veterans of
Foreign Wars, state; W. C. T. U., state;
Shasta Cascade Wonderland associa
tion; Oregon Mining congress; Ore
gon's Diamond Jubilee celebration;
Southern Oregon . Medical society;
Council of the State Medical society;
executive board of Ladles' Auxiliary
of State Medical society.
The state trap shoot Is to be held
In Medfora next year.
Under the inter-clty visitation com
mittee, the following was accom
plished :
Sponsored appearances of Gleemon
at various Granges throughout the
county; supplied speakers for many
organizations In southern Oregon;
conducted caravan to U. S. hatchery
at Butte Falls; board of directors at
tended forum at Grants Pass Cham
ber of Commerce: directors of Grants
Pass Chamber of Commerce attended
one of our board meetings as Invited
guests; Instituted idea of joint meet
ing of all southern Oregon chamber
of commerce directors to formulate
all southern Oregon program; had
larger attendance than any other city
at Shasta Cascade Wonderland asso
ciation annual convention except host
city. Redding, California; conducted
meeting of county Grange masters
and board of directors to formulate
agricultural and other Joint programs;
promoted sucessful concert of Gleo
men at Klamath Falls.
Civic Needs Met.
Civic affairs committee conducted
paint up and clean up campaign;
issued $10,000 In certificates follow
ing bank moratorium; raised $500 for
new unl forma for high school foot
ball team; conducted membership
campaign for Gleemen; assisted In
formation of Rogue Snowmen; con
ducted Boys experience Day; conduct
ed' Christmas Tree Lighting contest;
sponsored Lenten services with co
operation of the Ministerial associa
tion; organized Young Men's Speaking
club: applied for Carnegie hero medal
for George Tako of Gold Hill, and a
posthumous award for the late Victor
Hugo Dalley; ooutined support of our
congressional delegation for grant of
Indian War pension to Lemuel Wil
son of Jacksonville; entered Inter-
Chamber Health Conservation con
teat; prepared briefs for Medford na
site for proposed U. S. psychoneurotic
hospital; Instituted plan to send let
ters of congratulation to all southern
Oregonlans, who become American
citizens.
The tourist committee has:
Co-operated closely with the Shaata
Cascade Wonderland association; mad
many permanent contacts with travel
organizations throughout the coun
try; Issued courtesy police slips which
brought favorable comment from rie-
Jtors; conducted first annual winter
sports carnival at Crater Lake., on
April 23, 19331,566 attended; co
operated with other organization In
sponsoring the second annual winter
sports carnival at Crater Lake on
March 16, 1034 over 8,000 attended;
Issued folder racks for Medford litera
ture to those-who contact- tourists;'
co-operated closely with all resorts In
this section; gave every assistance to
cameramen who photographed the
Shasta Cascade Wonderland assocla
tlon Sus-tt-ka; sponsored Sus-tl-ka
here at the Craterlan theater.
Rond nenuty Saved.
The roads and highways committee
conducted militant campaign for the
preservation of the virgin forests
lining our highway, obtained tre
mendous suoDort to the program
throughout Oregon; in vco-operatlon
with other chambers of commerce,
successfully obtained additional funds
for the realignment of the Slakiyous;
successfully worked for the allocation
of funds for the Diamond Lake high
way; unceasingly requested the com
pletlon of the Little Butte Crnek
road to Lake o' the Woods, and the
Williams Creek road. These two
projects are the most Important on
the highway program, and will remain
so until completed. Obtained co-operation
of the State Highway com
mission In having Crater Lake high
way open In time for the winter
sports carnival; tinted the resurfacing
of Crater Lake highway; obtained co
operation of the State Highway com
mission, by having snow stakes placed
on the Crater Lake highway early tn
the winter.
Farmers Aided.
Agricultural committee carried on
numerous activities, which were Hated
In the annual report as follows
Over 75 meetings of the genera.1
agricultural committee and Its sub
committees were conducted during tlw
year lack of space makes It Impos
sible to enumerate the vast amount
of work done by this committee dur
ing the year. The highlight are:
Organ l red the Milk Distributors'
aoclatlon; organized the following
grower groups, most of whom perfect
ed marketing agreements: apricot,
peach, tomato, potato, grape, rabbit,
melon, vegetable; perfected agreement
between creameries and grocers rela
tive to butter; co-operated with Ore
gon State Milk Control board; assist,
ed in formation Turkey Orowera aaso-
elation here; Instituted semi-weekly
visits to various farm In Jackson
county to obtain first-hand Informa
tion on farming condition, and to
promote a better spirit of coopers.
tlon between the rural districts and
Medford; co-operated In bringing to
Medford the Southern Oregon Live
stock Auction company, which pro
vides a cash market for our live
stock; completed arrangements for a
Jackson County Day at the Portland
Pacific Market, on October 6, at which
time as many products aa possible
will be offered for sale; urged the
War department to co-operate with
the department of Agriculture, In a
plan Intended to extend the source
of meat and meat product purchased j
by the war department for Civilian
Conservation camps to include plants
not operating under government In
spec tlon: entered protest with state de
partment of agriculture against the
code regulating tho price or butterfat
here; conducted secretaryship - of j
Fruit Grower league and Frost P;oi
tectlon fund; the agricultural finance
committee was responsible for bring
ing $550,000 of federal money here
for loans to orchardists.
Gain New Business.
Business investments, through new
Industries during the past year, to
taled $100,000, the records show.
Although specific details were omit
ted, a report was made that commit
tees had been named In tVs Oregon
Diamond Jubilee, and ak-:d the co
operation of every citizen In Medford
and Jackson county.
W. s. Bolger, president during the
year, presented brief message In the
Harvest issue, which listed the other
officers, directors and committee
chairmen as follows:
Roland Hubbard, vice-president.
J. A. Perry, treasurer.
A. H. Banwell, uanager.
M. D. Hlnck, assistant.
Justine Miller, assistant.
Directors : W. 8. Bolger, Albert
Burch, J. C. Carle, J. C. Collins, W.
A. Gates, Ted GeBauer, B. E. Harder,
Roland Hubbard, W. T. Isaacs, John
Moffatt, A. C. Pierce. R. R. Reter, H,
A. Thferolf and W. J, Warner.
Committee chairmen: Agriculture,
O. A. Wing; aviation, Floyd Htrt:
better Business bureau. Clayton
Isaacs; civic afiairs. Dr. R. E, Lee;
convention and tourist, O. L. Maa
Donald; entertainment, A. S. Rosen -baum;
fish and game, T. E. Daniels;
finance. J. A. Perry: forum, G. Hensel
man; home products, L. W. Davidson
(resigned); Industrial, A. W. Pipes;
Inter-city visitation, J. H. Swem; leg
islation, H. S. Deuel; membership,
J. Verne Shangle; mining, Albert
Burch; Oregon Diamond Jubilee cele
bration, E. C. Jerome; publicity, R,
R. Shreve (deceased); roads and high
ways, C. E. Gates; taxation, O. O.
Boggs. and retail merchants, John P.
Moffatt.
f
E
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) Whether
postmen and mall clerks here want
a divorce, or new automobile, they
can borrow money from their own
bank.
The Tost Office Credit Union, com-
posed of postal employes, provide
easy credit for It 366 depositor and .
borrowers. It has $60,000 deposits,
Q. W. Elder, secre tarry-treasurer of
tht union, la the ''banker." He hear
the hard luck stories and presents
the casea to the credit committee for
approval.
Only security asked by this bank,
that has no grilled walla, or lines of
safety deposit boxes, ts the signa
tures of other employe. The union
never has lost a cent, Elder said.
Borrowers pay B per cent lntereat
and Ioaners receive 8 per cent. Over
head charges are nil.
An employe bought an $800 ummar
home, paying the union lea than
$100 Interest In order to make ft
cash purchase, and saved $600 had he
used regular agencies.
The union waa started In 1930,
wnen "loan (viaritB ' naa many em
ployes paying exorbitant Interest -
L;
T
BEAUMONT, Texas. (UP) "Dad
dy's gone a-huntlng," explained a 13
year-old farmer boy and -his 10-year
oia sister wnen leaerai agents rouna
them operating a whiskey still.
The children said their father had
left them In charge while .he went In
search of rabbits. The agents, who
seized the still, 60 gallons of mash
and 85 gallon of whiskey, said tha
boy and girl were the youngest still
operators they had ever arrested.
Both children and their father
were charged with manufacturing"
liquor without A license.
IN SNELL CAMPAIGN
PORTLAND, Ore., April 37. Csrl
V. Tengwald of Medford hu been
named on the etate-wlde ex-servlc
men's Snell-for-8ecretary-of-Stat
club. Ear! Snell of Arlington, candl- .
date for Republican nomtnaton May
18, la an ex-eervlce man.
Brltt eNdry of Tlgard la chairman
of the organization and Rex Parellua
of Portland aecretary-treasurer.
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackaon County,
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
J. Weeka, deoeaaed.
Notice le hereby given that the
underalgned haa filed her Pinal Ao
oount In the above entitled matter,
and the above entitled Court hat
fixed May 31st, 1034, at 10:00 o'clock
a. m., In the County Court Room, tn
the Court House In Medford, Owgun,
aa the time and place for hearing ob
jection to aald Pinal Account, and
for the aettlement thereof,
GERTRUDE B. WEEKS,
Executrix,
On
Your
Car
MimitiiiM.mHl
itflHIItw Hi'