MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 23, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
(. WAS
i i
Head ever; id on
this pane . . . jroa
will probably fin
xaetly the thing
you want to buy
or Ml) " 11
lnt there. der
Ms . . t'i "
pensive, effective!
RATES
Pd word ttrat InseoUoa
(Minimum 26o)
(iob additional Insertion,
pet wora
Minimum 10c)
Pe, line per mon. without
copy chanjee -
Phone 75
FOR WANT AD8
L08TANDJUND
Helgh-Ho Saturday night. Finder
pfcaSc.ll -R-l.Wward
blue
WST - " ""rr -p-turn to
leather caae.
Tribune.
LOST If dog missing, call 1616
WANTED SITU ATION3
RESPONSIBLE woman
work
Box 1369, Tribune.
WAlfrisSAny kind of sewing by day.
Phone 835-W.
WANTEDFEMAiEHELP
ADSuTfJonT to 25 that has
no home, at 803 NwW-,
wanted Lady companion to share
expeSeTon trip to Chicago, about
June 4. Pnone 951-R
WANTED Woman for housework in
country- Reference required. Box
5473. Tribune.
WANTED Experienced waitress Im
mrtitrty. Must be able to type.
NRA wages paid. Diamond Cafe.
WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS
WANTED Ideas and Inventions.. Box
'387, Tribune.
WANTED TOLEASE Ranch with
pasture to run 1 uu
L. R. Holbrook, Rt. 4; Box 44, Med-
L.
ford, Ore.
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk.
Pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 547-L.
WANTED2ndhand furniture. We
buy. sell and trade. Bcrrydale 2nd
Hand' Store, 1603 North Riverside.
Telephone 266.
WANTED Good used cresm separ
.Mr.iedlum size. A. L. Rathbun
Rt. 4, Box 994. Medford.
WANTED Piano for storage.
641-W.
Call
WANTED To trade 14 rabbits and
3 hutches for 6 laying bene. Call
612-W.
CASH paid for apples, any amount
Write or wire E. O. Breln. 920 Oak
St., oakiana, i;eu.
WANTED Ford sedan or coach. Must
"r T -. .nni,iAn. 102Q nr later
De in guuu -
model. Write Box 6382L
JUNK WANTED
We nav cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM,
BRASS. COPPER and )unk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No. Grape. Trt Wj
WANTED Baby calves.
395, Medford.
Rt. I. Box
WANTED To buy men's good usable
clothing. Jenning s ijoan uiiw-n,
South Front St.
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
969-R. Thlbault.
Phone
WANTED Wool, mohair, htdes and
pelts See ua before you sell Wool
begs and twine for sale. Medford
Bargain noueo. i " v, k
Phone 1063
WILL car for elderly sick people in
my home Phone
w a wnpn Household KOods. stoves
tnni. or what nave you. Medford
Bargain House. 37 N Grape St rel
1062.
wiuivn to buy 10-ton mill
mnr. ,rmher. amalgamator Advise
n-t,. nri where can be seen 417
Davn Bldg., Portland, Ore.
WANT TO BUt 1939 Ford
cheap 333 W 2nd.
Must be
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern 6-room home.
Inquire at 105 so. Orape.
FOR RENT That nitty four-room
stucco bungalow at 406 North Oak
dale. Very comfortably and com
pletely furnished. Available June 1.
330. water paid. Inquire at Brownle
Marle restaurant, 19 N. Fir.
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house
Redden At Co . Tel. 720.
FOR RENT Houses, furnished or un
furnished C A DeVoe 523-J-3
HOUSES tor rent or sale. Call Harold
H Brown, 195.
FOR RENT amall furnished house
305 South Oikdale.
FOR RENT Boxes furnished or
unfurnished Brown Wdlt
FURNISHED 3-room apt.
water 317 E Jackson.
lights and
Tel. 749-Y.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Ontrslly located. Cheap rent. Tel
1003-W.
FOR RENT APARTMINT8
APT. rOR RRNT Phon 201-H.
FOR BBNT PurnUhed or unfurnlsh-
apartmenti. Carglll court. Tel. ie
FOR RENT Front apartment In Mall
Tribune Bldg. Three rooms, auo
small dressing room and bath room
Lights, hot and cold water and heat
furnished. Rent very reasonable
Tribune office.
FOR RENT Small furnished apart
ment, combination living ana din
ing room, sleeping room and kitch
enette. Hot and cold water, lights
and heat furnlahed. Low rent. Apply
at Tribune office.
2-ROOM furnlahed apt., 376 So Cen
tral. FOR RENT Modern furnished
room apt. 345 N. Bartlett.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1309-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 0t S. drape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 S.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract,
garden land, close In. tfart fruit and
berries. 402 E. Main.
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE Puro. re-upnoletertng
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels, pnone vuu-k.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White eleotrlo
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 633. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Medford
property, small business and acre
age one mile south Talent. W. A.
Thatcher, Talent, Ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for equal value,
10 acres, improved; 3 miles from
town. 616 McAndrew road.
FOR EXCHANGE Sheet metal shop
snd stock of furnaces In Klamath
Falls for home and one acre gardeu
land of equal ralue. 5469 care Trib
une. ROSEBURQ Acreage near New Sol
diers uome. wonaenui location
for beer garden, camp ground, gar
dening. All city conveniences Ex
change for Medford p-operty or
what have you? Clear for clear
No Junk. Room 333. Jackson Hotel.
Medford, or 8837 N E. Dolores Ave..
Portland.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Summer home and fur
farm, 4 miles from Union Creek on
Brown's creek. Inquire E. M. Clark,
central point.
LEAVING TOWN Wish to dispose of
ciose-in suburban home, modern o-
room, lovely trees snd grounds;
equity cheap or trade for small city
dwelling. Box 1375, Tribune.
FOR SALE 200-acre improved ranch.
price S2000. inquire c. T. peek,
Ashland, Ore.
FOR SALE Cabin, 'A acre land on
Rogue river. 16 miles from Med.
ford. Price $450. Phone 514-R-l.
Mediord.
FORCED SALES 20 acres, paved hwy.
10 cult., river bottom, new bunga
low, oarn, outbuildings, equipped,
6 cattle, horse, poultry, household
effects, water and taxes 636. Price
1500 cash.
4 acres river bottom, free Irriga
tion, good location, modern 7-room
plastered, beautiful home, basemeat.
Price 62350; 3800 down, balance
bonus loan, 110, per month. 15
N. Fir St.
FOR SALE A good chicken ranch,
10 2-3 acres; reasonable; across rail
road Just south of gas plant. Pearl
Brown.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees
excellent soil Sacrifice 1350 Write
box eo. Mall Tribune.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown s Whtle.
AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS
FINEST GRADE Western OU? q 9c;
gallon, 36c; 5 gallons, with can
$1.60; 100 Pure Pennsylvania oil,
qt. 15V4C; gal. 63c; 5 gals. 33.00
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA
TION. SELLING OUT Flsk Tires. Tubes. Oct
our prices before buying. SUNRISE
SUPER SERVICE STATION.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1927 Nash coupe, reason
able, easy terms. Consider trade
for cattle. Call evenings, first house
south Bear Creek Packing House,
south Psclflc highway.
FOR SALE Caterpillar 35-h.p. disc,
and. plow: A-l condition; cheap.
Box 203. Pacific highway. 1 mile
above Savage Dam, Grants Pass.
FOR SALE
1929 Bulck Sport coupe.
1931 8-67 Bulck Sdn. Motor recon
ditioned. 1929 Model 68 Willys-Knight Sdn.
1927 Nash Coupe.
SKINNER'S OARAOE
Bulck-Poni'.ac Sales and Service.
143 So. Riverside. Tel. 102.
FOR SALE 1934 Studebaker Com
mander 8 sedan, run only 8.000
miles: like new. Armstrong Motors.
Inc., 38 N. Riverside.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
USED CARS
1934 Studebaker Commander Sedan
1933 Chrysler Std. Imperial DeLuxe
Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
1927 Chrysler Sedan.
1930 Ford Roadster.
1933 Graham Sedan.
1930 Rolls Royos Phaeton.
1933 Roys) Eight Deluxe Coup.
Also other older models.
ARMSTRONG MOTOu" INC.
36 N. Riverside.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1933 Chev. Coupe.
1933 Dodge Sedan, 6 wire wheels
and trunk: lots of accessories
Trade and Terms.
EAKIN MOTOR CO
Hudson-Terraplane Dealer.
Next to Western Auto Supply.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1933
Ford 3-ton truck.
Clarkson, 510-R-l.
Like new. Bill
FOR SALS Model T Ford touring.
electric washing machine Bargain
Route 4. Box 77.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
SALE Two-year-old bull, trained to
buck. Delfora Lang, emioquin, ore.
SALE Percheron atalllon or (land on
shares. Address Tom Lang, Ashland,
Oregon.
RABBITS Checkered Olant breeding
does. Associated Gas station, 1V2
miles south Ashland.
FOR SALE Fresh cows.
Scbultz, Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE DO OS PETS
FOR SALE Female polios dog, pure
bred; price 310, or will trade for
something of equal -value. Write
Box 4040. Tribune.
ROLLER CANARIES Mrs.
Voe.
C. A. Oe-
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGOS
FOR SALE 60 White Leghorn year
old hens. Lloyd Nicholson, Phone
634,-'.
PURE Bronze toms, Cockeran'a price
stock. $6. Jesse Nell. Rt l. Ashland
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Extra fancy cold storage
Wlnesap apples. Fine eating. Call
at American Fruit Growers ware
house on South Fir St.
FOR SALE Binder, thresher, or trade
for truck. See Harold Crowl, Suiv
set Ranch, Roxy Ann road.
CALIFORNIA GIANT, wilt resistant
aster plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call
at 1002 W. 11th.
FOR SALE Few days only,
dirt cheap. Call 1534-V.
tilling
FOR SALE 3 shares 8 Commercial
Finance stock at 385 per share
Phone 493-w.
FOR SALE Cherries.
Tel. 571-R-3
M. L. Voorhles.
FOR SALE Good "Heavy Service"
bicycle, cneap. call 1286-L.
FOR SALE Large ripe cherriea, Lam
berts. Blngs, Koyal Annea. orders
taken. Phone Victor Tessltore
owner of Linn Orchard, Eagle point.
Phone 34-X-10.
FOR SALE Small refrigerator, good
condition, 30.00. 527 rranquette St.
MINING BOOKS at very low price
era . Mam. rnone bra.
BOAT-TRAILER Ready to go. Reas
onable price. 317 No. Riverside.
FOR SALE Secondhand garden
tractor, cultivator, plow, and disc
Woods Lumber Co.'
GENUINE Dodge parts, 1926 and older
cara at big discount to close out.
Also parte, including fenders, for
later Dodges. Want to clean up
entire stock. EAKIN MOTOR Co..
next to Western Auto Supply.
DENTISTRT
Maln. Dr. 1 a. Gove. 335 E
FOR SALE Manure. J. A. Manke.
two miles east of Jacksonville, tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE Shakes;
length cut to order; prices right
Phone 939-Y. Address C. C. Alt
house, 115 Florence St., Medford.
HAY, wheat, corn, rolled or ground
barley. Can deliver. O. A. DeVoe.
623-J-3.
LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
Cycle Shop. 23 N Fir Phone 381
FOR SALE Used sewing mschines, all
makes; terms tf desired. AU makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett
MISCELLANEOUS
HAY AND GRAIN INSURANCE Ask
us about our special rates on hay
and grain. Leland Clark, 19 N. Bart
lett. DOGS examined free,
and Bartlett.
Dr. Stone, 4th
WE board old people; rent furnished
cabins. Convalescent Home, Ash
land. ASK US about saving nearly 50 of
your Automobile Insurance. 8. A
Kroschel. 33 N. Grape St.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Cotree Ann'a. see M.n
Cecil Jennings. Phone 8B8.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
OJACKt
ABSTR
Abstract.
Title Inst
only con
System
County.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
of Tltlt and
Insurance The
complete) Title
in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms S and 6. No. 83
North Central Ave. u pete Irs.
Attorneys at Law.
NEWTON C. CHANETf
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 209-310. First National
Bank Bldg., Medford. Ore.
Transier
SADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO
Office 1016 No Central phone 816
Prices right 4erviie guaranteed
HARTLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack,
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices ntit
610 North Riverside Phone 1044-1
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinds: book
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, dupltcatlna
eaa sales slips and everything in
the printing lines. 98-80 N Orape
Phone 75
Expert Winnow Clranert
LET OEOROE DO 11 - Tel 1173
House Cleaning. Ploot Waxing. Ori
ental Bug Cleaolug social
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Money to Lend
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE; MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No othet charges See
W. B. Thomas. 45 South Central,
ground floor Cratetlan Theater
Bldg state License No 8-157.
Physician and Surgeon.
CHARLES W. LEMERV, M. D.
Dlseseos and Surgery of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
204 Medlord Bldg.. Medford, Ore.
Consultation Hours, 10 to 13 and
3 to 6.
Office Phone 667. Res. Phone 1013.
Painting and Papernangln
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 648-w 0.8 S Grape
Wall Paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANINO. lo per SI
ft. Mr. Black. 310 N. Bartlett.
LEGAL NOTICES
Calls for Bids on ling Furl
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 49, Medford, Oregon, will
receive bids on Hog Fuel on or before
May 36. 1934. Specifications may be
seen and bids filed at the office of
the School Clerk. City Hall. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
REBECCA JENSEN.
Clerk School District No. 49.
Notice or .Sheriff's Sale
By Virtue of an execution In Fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 1st day of May, 1934, in
a certain action therein, wherein Flvst
National Bank of Medford, Oregon, a
National Banking Association was the
plaintiff and J. C. Cass and Gillie
Cass, husband and wife, F. E. Eisert
and E. F. Eisert, and all unknown
persons were defendants. In which
action the First National Bank of
Medford, Oregon, a National Banking
Association, recovered Judgment
against J. C. Cass and Gillie Cass, hus
band and wife, the defendants, for .he
sum of 41600.00, plus Interest at the
rata of 8 per annum from the 17th
day or January, 1932. plus Interest on
said Judgment at 8 per annum with
costs and disbursements taxed at
Thirty-six and 45-100 (336.45) Dol
lars, and the further sum of One
hundred fifty and no-loo (3150 00)
Dollars, as attorneys fees, which
Judgment was enrolled and docketed
In the Clerk's office of said Court In
said County on the 20th day of April,
1934.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursu
ant to the terms of the said execu
tion, 1 will on the 2nd day of June,
1934, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
City of Medford, in Jackson county,
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at
publlo auction for cash to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, to
gether with the costs of this sale,
subject to redemption as provided by
law. all of the right, title and Interest
that the said defendants, J.-O. Cass
and Otllle Cass, husband end wife, F.
E. Eisert and E. F. Eisert had on the
28th day of July, 1930, or now have
In and to the following described
property, situated In the County of
Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wlt;
Beginning at the point of Intersec
tion of the North line of Stewart
Avenue and the Westerly line of the
raciuc nignway in section 31 Town
ship 37 South of Range 1 West of the
wiuamette Meridian, and from said
point running thence Northerly alone
said Westerly line of said Pacific
Highway 260 feet: thence Weaterlv at
right angles to the Easterly line of the
Kigm 01 way of tne o. at c. Railroad
Company; thence Southerly along
said line of said Right of Way to the
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I, Character In
"Alice in
Wonderland"
T. Free card of
admission
h. Likely
H. On land
15. Opposite of
a weather
16. Kind of flsh
17. Cutting Imple
ment
IS, Harvest
19. Old musical
note
20. Advertisements
31. Cowardly
23. Deeds
35. Drink slowly
28. Crafty
17. Prickly seed
covering
tt. More pallid
lu.'Not Intoxicated
(4. Silkworm
15. Jubilant
17. Weight allow
ance II. tnRTfldlent of
varnish
19. Channel from
, the shore
Inland
l". Utter
2. Tier
12. Ages
It. Grave and
modest
17. Poem
U. Biblical word
of unknown
meaning
Solution of Yesterday's Purxls
piaiplIe aIfBcoma
C AN AD I AinBR AN K
T R E B L E Tr A I Lg
MA E SjjApTrTiE N
CL AS SiAJSTP Iff, I Q
L Nt jft AppWA ft E
A v aHp Wa NEL
60. Stiver coins
61. Encountered
S3. Young bear
64. Spread loosely
65. Not so much
66. Adversaries
60. Illuminated
61. Front of the
foot
ft. Mirth
63. Having a nsnh.
rough sound
M. Tavern
ft7. Ardor
68. Sea between
Greece and
Italy
' a r r r r w r r r w. r r 1
I i! lip
'7 WIB W"
H H 5S I! 2 22
23 vt m s-"' IP
27 jfS53 31 32 33
w I33"
33 aa fft """" '
w w w
PIP35 53 Wr
sFar sr-2r
, . . p mm
M, p
IK gF
wlJXSAA
Northerly line of Stewart Avenue;
thence East along said North line of
said Stewart Avenue 35 feet more or
les to the point of beginning.
Dated this 1st Day of May. 1934.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon
By Olga E. Anderson. Deputy.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
Jackson County Building and Loan
Association, an Oregon Duuaing ana
loan corporation, plaintiff,
vs.
Ralph E. Welt, Austin Welt. Elmer
E. Welt, Mrs. c. M. Bergstrom,
Grace Welt Luke, also known as
Grace Welt, the sole heirs at taw
of Charles D. Welt, deceased; also
all other persons or parties un
known claiming sny right, title,
estate. Hen or interest in or to the
real estate described In the complaint
herein. Defendants.
To: RalDh E. Welt. Elmer K. Welt,
Mrs. 0. M. Bergstrom. Grace Welt
Luke, also known aa Grace welt: also
all other persons or psrttes unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, '.ten
you snd each of you are hereby re-
or interest In or to the real estate j
described herein:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
quired to appear and answer the
Complaint of the Plslntlff on file
herein against you. or otherwise plead
thereto, within four (41 weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this Summons.
You are hereby notified that If ylu
fall to appear and answer the Com- ;
plaint of the plaintiff aa require!
herein, or otherwise plead thereto. I
Plaintiff will take a Decree against!
you for the reller demanded in slid
Complaint, which Is succinctly stated I
as follows: ,
A Judgment and decree foreclosing
the Plaintiff's mortgage on property
situated and being In the County of
Jackson, State of Oregon, and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southwesterly half of Lots
6 and 6. of Block 3, of the Town
of Phoenix, Oregon, according to
the official plat, which tract Is
more particularly described as fol
lows: Commence at the northwest cor
ner of the Lot 5 of said Block 3.
thence In a southeasterly direction
120 feet along the westerly line of
Block 3 to the southeast corner of
Lot 6 of said Block 3: thence In a
northeasterly direction along the
southerly line of said Lot 6, 60 feet:
thence northwesterly parallel to the
westerly line or said Block 3, 120
feet to a point on the northwesterly
line of said Lot 5; thence south
westerly 60 feet more or less to the
point of beginning. It being the
intention to convey to Grantee the
southwesterly half of Lota 6 and 6
in aald Block 3.
This Summons Is published In the
Medford Mall Tribune, Medford. Ore
gon, by Order of the Honorable H D.
Norton, Judge of the above entitled
Court, duly made on the 4th day of
May. 1934.
The date of the first publication
of this Summons is the 9th day of
May, 1B3. o. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
126 East Main St., Medford, Oregon.
EFFECTS OF SHE
PENDLETON, May 23. -(TP) Flour
mills In this area may be forced to
close because of the .longshoremen's
strike, since there Is now no outlet
for flour.
Oraln dealers are m&klng no more
purchases from growers, as terminals
and elevators are already filled with
grain at coast points. No wheat has
been brought here since May 11.
Cross -Word Puzzle
11. Old
11. Grow unin
teresting
12, Shallow recep
tacle
ai, enlarged
22. Cast Indlaa
peasant
21. White poplars
24. Kind of arrow
poison
26. Cold dish
28. Wooden pin
29. Takes up again
IL Measured by a
barometer
32. Weara away
23. Moistens agalti
36. Ventured
4L Affirmative
44. River in New
Hampshire
and Maine
46. Coverings for
tle hands
49. Desire for food
63. Reigning
beauty
66. Any climbing
woody per
ennial 16. American
general
17. The player who
cuts the
cards
68, Confined
69. Orderly
60. Fold or circle
63. Belonging to
him
64. So: Scotch
66. Conclude
69. Obstinate
10. Steeps
71. Placed at
Interval!
DOWN
i. Owns
1. Kind of wood
7. Stagy
4. Amphibian
snlmals
6. Sins
6. Action at law
7. Protective wall
I. Liquors
9, Places to sit
10. Leaves of a
calyx
P. EO. CONVENT
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
(Contlnueo from pr.ge one)
members, in Alhamo.a, Cal., and one
In Iowa.
The delegates greatly enjoyed a
beautiful trip to Crater Lake Tues
day afternoon as the guests of B. I.
L.'s and tholr friends. A stop was
made for lunch at the Rogue Elk
hotel, then the round trip was com
pleted, returning for a banquet at
the Medford hotel at 7 p. m. J. F.
Pltegel acted as toastmsster, present-
SIRS. C. II. I'ASKB
A Song leader at Convention
Sessions
ln BUow Mae Wilson snd George
Peckhnm, who sang, In costume,
Lake Plrtiirrs Given.
Judge E. B. Day. Dr. C. H. Paske,
Leslie VanDoren and Wilson Walt,
who each gave a toast to the P. E. O.'s
and Lois Young presented a
framed picture 01 the lake to each
delegate.
Following the banquet, an open
meeting was held In the church
Louise Woodruff and George Peck
ham gave musical numbers. Miss
Doud extended greetings and Mrs.
Arthur E. Welch of Portland, state
president, addressed the audience.
.Many see Change.
Her subject, "Shifting Sands," Mrs.
Welch said In part: "This thought
of 'shifting sands' In the affairs of
men Is not a new one. Every news
paper, every magazine you read, tells
you In terse American fashion that
we are headed for the bow-wows,
fascism, or a dictatorship or by con
trsst they counsel In language mas
terly and erudite that we are pass
ing through a bloodless, psycho
logical revolution a revolution which
President Roosevelt Insists should be
spelled without the 'r,' and which
one of our columnists has dubbed 'the
laughing revolution.'
On the one hand we have those
who cry. 'It does not matter what
we think. There Is nothing we can
do about It.' While upon the other.
there are pioneers In forging the re
birth of Ideollsm who say 'the thought
precedes the action and It Is apathy
that Is killing us.'
A bright, precious medal was
awarded to the paper of thia com
munity and Its editor, Mr. Ruhl, who
cautioned 'sanity snd straight think
ing when revolution flamed over a
political misunderstanding.' The
Medford Mall Tribune has done more
than win for Itself a medal. It has
blazoned anew the shield of dofense
through calmness and sanenes; It has
kept Its head when all around was
swirling malice and discontent.
Basic Ideal unjiria.
"It hos placed In the opinion-malt'
ing editorials of the nation new hope
that our people still hold to a basic
Ideal of Justice that Is worth a whole
soul's tasking. Our hearts rjeat i
little faster as we read that the fu-
Htzer prize Judges set their basis of
selection upon a publlo eervlco that
counseled sanity of thinking, ciea:
ness of action, and patience of utter
ance."
Speaking of the P. E. O. organlz.i.
tlon. Mrs. Welcn said: "We have met
here In this Garden City of Oregon
In a state convention of Slaterhowl
representing a national organization
of some 60,000 memWrs. We do not
csrry our precepts blazoned upon ban
ners, nor do we shout our causes from
platforms, trying to reform the world
to our patten s, but we do carry our
precepts blazoned upon our hearts
and we do let ourselves be known to
the world of men, not by our words,
but by our works.
"P. B. O. renders a service to hu
manity through its three educational
projects, sponsored and financed en
tirely by voluntary gift from Its
members.
Fdiicntlon Alii First.
"The first, because of Its pester
magnitude Is our educational loan
fund of 72S,0OO, which Is loaned to
worthy girls who are seeking the com
pletion ot their education. Each girl
must be sponsored by a local chapter
which votes favorably for a loan If
convinced that the girl will have
above the average chance to succeed
In her chosen profession, and that
he will be an asset to the commun
ity into which she goes.
"Young women going out from our
colleges have a vital place to fill In
society and leadership Is the crying
need of America today. We take pride
In our 'loan girls.'
Library OiilstniMllng.
"Our second educational project Is
our memorial library, built to honor
our founders at Iowa Weeleyan uni
versity. To It every member con
tributed a free-will gilt, and It stands
now In classlo beauty on the campus
where P. E. O. had Ita birth. It
houses the geneml offices of the Sis
terhood, Its halls echo with the
laughter of youth and Its book stacks
shelter the seeker after the great
thoughts ol the ages. But the alums
to vry P. E. O. li th memory room
when hang llfe-&lzM portrait of th
Mven (founder) furnUhM with th
thing of their time, and breathing a
very presence of eternal life for the
Sisterhood they loved.
"Our third educational project Jj
a Junior college for women, known
aa Cottey Junior college and located
at Nevada. Mlaaourl, a town of about
10.000, beautiful with parlu, lovoly
old oak tree, and wide paved atreeti.
The college la celebrating Ita golden
Jubilee thia fall, having been found
ed 60 yeara ago by Virginia Alice
Cottey, now Mrs, Stockard.
"Mrs. Stockard la atlll living, la
president emeritus, and everyone who
has known her, honors her for the
life work she has given this Junior
college. Hundreds of girls have paw-
ed through Its portals and have scat
tered over the nation and Into other
parte of the world, but they testify
to the splendid Christian influence
and the thorough training or tnu,
their college."
Phoenix
PHOENIX. May 33. (Spl.) Bacca
laureate services ot the graduating
class of the Phoenix high scholo were
held at the Presbyterian church May
20, with Rev. R. Peterson delivering
the service.
Eddie Glover, who won second place
at the Grants Pass track meet, went
to Corvallta Saturday, accompanied
by Mr. Woods ot the high school
foculty, to attend the state track
meet.
Phoenix Olrl Scouts will attend
the court of awards to be held at
the city park In Medford, Saturday,
May 36. A pantomime, "Lighthouse
Tragedy," will be presented by Na
talie Wilcox, Jeannette McAbee. Vir
ginia Hlght, Mary Jean Barnes,
Prances Glover, Barbara Garrison,
Helen Briscoe and Catherine Loucks.
Misses Mary Jean Barnes, Virginia
Hlght, Jeannette McAbee, Frances
Glover and Natalie Wilcox will be
the recipients of merit badges.
Mrs. c. Stedman spent several days
last week In Medford as gueat of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Walters.
Mrs. R. Barker and daughter, Kath
arine, apent Sunday visiting friends
in Klamath Falls and Ohtloquln.
The members of the Ladles' Aid of
the Presbyterian church served lunoh
and dinner to the members of the
election board Friday.
Over fifty guests were present at
the birthday dinner at the Knapp
home May 20.
E. C. and W. M. Barkley returned
Thursday from a business visit to
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bourne left Sun.
day for their summer location at
Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton of Roxy
Ann addition were Sunday callers at
the Mathew Barkley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and son,
John, of Medford were business call
ers in Phoenix Wednesday.
Mlas Ethel Houston of Medford vis
ited Miss Susanne Barkley Sunday.
Regular meeting of the circle was
held Thursday at the Grange hall
with the general organizer, Mrs. Da
vis, and Mr. Davis aa guests. There
wss a good attendance and refresh
ments were served. -
Home Extension Unit met Friday
afternoon at the Engle building with
Mrs. Mabel alack, county home dem
onstration agent, presiding. Plans
were drawn tor next year's program.
Mrs. Sybil Farmer of Treka, Cal.,
was a week-end visitor In Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hesrn visited
In Grants Pass Sunday.
Regular meeting ot the Grange was
held May 32. Mrs. Edmona Ander
son. Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Loffer, Mrs. Lucille Wilcox and
Miss Faye Carver were on the re
freshment committee.
Jess Maynard, Bruce Wilson and
R. S. Furry spent Sunday fishing at
Happy Camp on Rogue river.
Junior-senior banquet of the grad
uating class wss held May 17 at the
parlora ot the Presbyterian church.
The program follows: Junior wel
come, Molly Johnston; senor re
sponse, Dorothy Thompson; piano
solo, Dorothy Thompson; "Oregon,"
Mr. Whitman; "Diamond," Mrs. Goff:
"Jubilee," Miss Patterson.
Commencement exercise of the
class of 1034 will be held at 8 p. m.
at the Phoenix gymnasium. The pro
gram to be presented Includes: Com
mencement address by Rev, W. J.
Howell of the Medford Presbyterian
church: selections by upper grade
boys under direction of Mrs. Pish,
and girls' glee club, directed by Mlsa
Patterson: salutatory by Miss Mildred
Poling: valedictory by Miss Marjorle
Poling: Invocation, Rev. R. S. Peter
son: and presentation of diplomas by
Bert Btancllff, chairman ot the school
board. The members of the gradu
ating claas are: Misses Esther Ber
mele, Louise Carmean, Grace Garri
son. Opal Montgomery, Marjorle Pol-
Ing, Mildred Poling and Miry Jarvl
Thompson.
Mrs. Catherine Denner drove home
Thureday from Apptegate. where her
school closed for vacation.
Oeorge Bourne drove to Treka Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brlggs of Med
ford were Sunday caller at the F. E.
Hallgren home. Mr, Brlgga recently
underwent a major operation In the
University of California hospital, San
Francisco,
Mrs. Mabel Stancllff and Mlaa Vto.
let Bolz visited Sunday with Mrs
Edith Wright In Medford.
Members ot the elgVh grade gradu
ating class of the Phoenix school
will go to Ashland May 25 for the
commencement exercises of all eighth
grade student In Jackson county,
The graduation exercises and a pro
gram will be the features of the
morning and there will be a basket
lunch at Llthla park. Members of
graduating clause will be gueat ot
the Twin Plunge In th afternoon.
The commencement addrea will be
delivered by Jams M. Burgess, stst
director of secondary education,
Regular Thursday club meeting to
be held May 24 at the Engl build.
Ing will be In the form of "whit
elephant" shower for the club room.
At the afternoon meeting orucer
wilt be elected for the coming year
and all members are urged to be
present. A covered dish supper will
be served at 6:30 p. m. for th num
ber and their lmllle.
CITY'S BEER TAX
PLAN DELAYED BY
LEGALITY QUERY
1
(Continued item page one)
cents on each container containing
In excess of 15 gallons, and 26 cents
on each container containing 16 gal
loe or less, and upon bottled alco
hollo bexersges a license stomp of 1
cent for each quart bottle and a half
cent for each pint bottle.
The ordinance provides thst: "It
hall be unlawful for any uch die
penser to sell to any person for con.
sumption on the premises where sold,
any alcoholto beverage by the barrel
or keg unless such dispenser shall
affix to each such barrel or keg con
fining sucn oeverage when the same
is received, and any bottled alcohollo
before the same Is sold as aforesaid,
tha license stamps as In this ordi
nance provided."
Ileaines Cite Ruling
Attorney Charlea Reames, represent
ing a number of dispensers, spoke at
some length before the council, read
ing from th Knox law and from
th supreme court ruling In th
Klamath Falls case In which that
city attempted to prov it right to
control the sale of liquor there.
Attorney Farrell said that it Is ob
vious aome control of beer dlspon
sarles In Medford la necessary and,
with the police protection, which at
th present time Is only two-third
adequate, that son.e form ot taxation
amounting to about S360O must be
worked out to provide for additional
police. He Indicated that this tax
should come from the dispenser
themselves.
Mrs. Alice Koppen, a dispenser,
also appeared before the council and
said what dispenser really need Is
an established price, and that they
should not come to th council ask
ing for regulations.
Mays Opinions Vary
Attorney Farrell said that legal
opinions varied on whether or not
the cities have the right to tax beer.
William Brlggs. attorney for tha
League of Oregon Cities, told Mr.
Farrell he believed the elty can ao
regulate the dispensing if It Is not
contrary to the Knox law.
George Neuner of Portland, attor
ney for the Oregon liquor control
commission, ho written Attorney
Farrell that the cltte absolutely can
not control tne sale by taxation.
A resolution, proposed by Mayor
Wilson, was adopted by the council
aa follows: "That It I the sense ot
the Medford city council In session
assembled, that the condition ot traf
fic in such city la such that hence
forth no applications for approval ot
state liquor license will be received,
considered or approved, and that
wherein it Is possible the number of
licenses now dispensing beer will be
reduced and that strict compliance
with city ordinance will be Invoked."
The city granted J. E. Gregory' ap
plication for an electrician's license,
and the mayor read communication
concerning the PWA. and Attorney
Farrell was instructed to communi
cate with the congressional repre
sentative concerning Medford' re
quest for funds to put In a new
sewer system.
ANTELOPE. May 33. (Spl.) Ante
lope school board met at the ichool
house May 31.
Ladles' Social club will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day June 30.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Dutton, Sam
Harnlsh, Mrs. R. 8. Price, Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Harnlsh of Eagls Point and
Mr. and Mr. Robert Harnlsh ot
Grant Pass had a plcnlo in th park
at Grants Pass May 13.
Ladle' Social olub met May 16 at
the horn ot Mr. and Mr. W. E, Da
vie. Present wer Meadsmes Rosa
Baize, Mr. and Mrs. T. T, Hatlett,
Nell von der Hellen, Dottle Dutton,
Louisa Greb, 8arah Riley, Ruby Rlggs,
Ada Kent, Wallace McDowell, Dorothy
Lindsay, Helen Culbertson, Bill Walsh,'
Laura Blgham, Jessie Allen, Sign
Dsy, Tola Owens, Anna Owena, Ethel
Stlmpson. Visitor were Mrs. Sam
Coy, Mrs. Grace Walker and Julia
Davie, all ol Eagle Point.
Antelope echool closed May 1.
Antelope and Liberty school put on
a program In the forenoon. At noon
a basketball lunch was served, also
Ice cream, A good time waa enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ertckson will
spend this summer at Crster lake,
where Mr. Erlckson Is to be employed
In the summer.
Every one Is glad to hear Mis
Oeorgla Currier 1 a little improved.
Miss Currier taught the past two
years In the Antelops school nd
had started on her third year, when
he had to resign, due to 111 health.
All hope for a peedy recovery.
Mr. nd Mr. Loran O'Neal spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr. B. E. Bale.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs called on
Mr. and Mr. Bob Lindsay May 30.
Mlas Christina Is teaching a Bible
school at the Antelope school house.
It will last for two weeks.
Walter Charley has been quite III.
He wss thrown from the car the night
of May tt and hurt. It I not known
whether or not he suffered Internal
Injuries.
1 1 n .
Antelope