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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1934)
PAGE FIFTEEN Wou can QETT MA7 VQIUlVAnT from the TOMUmig BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934. Bead every ad on this paeo , ya will prubably find exactly the thjng you want to buy ot ell . . U " isn't there, adver. tlse . . . If m pensive, effective: RATES Pet word first insectlon. (Minimum 35c) Cob additional insertion, nmr ward " Xc , (Minimum 100) Per line per month, without copy changes 75 FOE WANT ADS lost and found 05rmdayTbla'ck trunk cover (or aiding Durkee-Atwood trunk, be iween Medford and Prospect on Crater Lake Hghy. Reward. Phone 827-X. LOST-lLadTes' whlteoldwrlst watch . ..-..l- Dptiirn to Mail With imtt uim.cvw. Tritaune. Beware TAKEtTuP-a stray steers. 500 lb. Ear mark. Owner may have same ' . j r.r.A nocture rent. rArrBTcoker'-ButteEoad LOOT Small whlt female pun Brown markings on head and ears Bob tanea. LOST It dog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALEHELP ERIENOED7Icker wanted. Call in person ot Bear Cek Orchard Packing House. So. Faclllc Highway. "WANTED SITUATIONS EuSRLYTdependable d' wishes work b, hour or day. Housework or cars or children, etc. 234 W 5th St. RESPONSIBLE woman will care lor children at her home. Call 1228. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS EDOENT-On or about .Tulv 1. furnished house, Medlord, close in: 3 bedrooms prererrca. Please mall description and rental nrlce to Lieut. H. G, Preston. Dis trict Chaplain, C. C. C. Headquar ters, Medlord, Oregon. . WANTED LADY'S ADDRESS If the young lady who was in the Shrlners' parade, June 2nd and was asked to ride In the oar leading tho parade reads this ad please write Box 1759 care of Mall Tribune. Give name and address and description to assure identity Interested Call fornlan. WANTED Trash burner, 538 Penn sylvania. WANTED Chldren over 3 years to board. Phone 582-R. WANTED Davenport, chair and rug. Box 1654, Tribune. LEAVING for Chicago about July 1, like to have 3 passengers to share expenses. Box 5498, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher, amalgamator Advise price and where can be seen 411 Davis Bldg.. Portland. Ore - WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy sell and trade Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside Telephone 266 JUNK WANTED We pay cash lor JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and unk ol all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOOSB 57 No Graoe Tel 1063 WANTED Baby calves. Rt. I, Box 895. Medford. FURNITURE re-upholstered Pbone ' 969-R Tbloault, pelts See us before you sell Woo) bags and twine to! sale. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Orape St . Phone 1062 'will care for elderly sick people in my home Phone 437-X. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be oneap aaa w uu WANTED Household goods stoves tools or what have yon Medlord Bargain House 27 N Orape St Tel 1062 FOR RENT HOUSES TOR RENT 5-room furnished house. Redden it Co. Phone 720. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished Brown White TOR RENT Attractive small furn. house, hardwood floors, llreplace. Phone 58S-J-2. SMALL furnished. Inquire 44 Willam ette, no. FOR RENT 5 room modern furnished home, furnace, breakfast nook, elec tric refrigerator, M0, water paid. Phone 728. FOR RENT Partly furnished S-ro-m house on pavement. Inquire at .213 So. Front St. or call 1336-L before 9am FOR RENT Fully furnished mod' em house, cool and close to busi ness section. See Jerrv Barr, Jack son County Feed Co . 4th and Bart- lett. FOR RENT Clow in. 3 acre home modern conveniences, aaraae. poul try house, fine shade. 120.09. Bron White, Realtors, FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4 room modern bunga low partly lurn., good garage and garden. See Ed canon at Lamport. HOUSES for rent or tale. Call Harold H. Brown. 195. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment. Hotel Hol land. FOR RENT Apt, nicely furnished, 3 rm., bath, sewing machine, radio, garage for 15.00. Call 204 South Grape or 206 W. 9th. FOR RENT APTS. 334 Apple. FURN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT Furn. 2 room apt., shady lawn. 616 No. Central. FOR RENT Furnished apts. Rets, hot water, laundry and garage Summer rates (25.00. The Berlin, 10 Quince St. BACHELOR cabin and apartment, S3 per month. 445 south Front. APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnlsh- apartments. CargUI Court. Tel. 195 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE front room with hot and cold water. Across from Courthouse. 16 Laurel. FOR RENT Large front room with 2 double beds. Hot and cold water Close In. 20 S. Fir. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, with garage accommoda tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River- ' side Ave. - FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Main. Rates $1.00 per day. ROOM AND BOARD 153 N. Oakdale. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8. Grape. J0JRX0HANGE EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber,, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 96B-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine .for light sedan Box .638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 A., equip ment and stock for Medford prop- ' erty or acreage. Inquire at 1037 Court St. FOR TRADE 10 acres timber land on highway near Astoria for modern house In Medford. Phone 682-R. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 acres. Irrigated, culti vated, house, barn, chicken pens, berries, orchard, near Medford. Will sacrifice. Box 1752, Tribune. HOME BARGAIN! OQCn 4-room modern furnished WUtJU. home, on paved, street, lawn and flowers, all as sessments paid, nicely furnished, for only $850. Excellent terms MAS-MJt ALSO '" Cvhlin Suburban property loca- V ted on paved highway. 4-room strictly modern home, excellent condition, base ment and garage. Has Home Own ers' Loan on It and equity, can be purchased on easy terms. : Total price $2500.00. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC. 109 E. Main St. Phone 728 FOR SALE Attractive four room modern home, fine location. A bar gain, will take car as down pay ment. 21 Kenwood avenue. FOR SALE or TRADE 160 Sire mountain ranch in Douglas county. What have you? Route 1, Box 864. Central Point. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown fis Whtle. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1928 Chevrolet Truck Would trade for sedan. Chastatn Nursery, Rt, 2. AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS FINEST GRADE Western Oil. qt 9c; gallon, . 86c; 6 gallons, with oan. $1.7,5: 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil qt. I5"4c; gal. 62o; 6 gals. $3 00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA TION. SELLING OUT Flak Tires. Tubes. Get our prices before buying SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 3 fresh cows. J. E. Lester, Blddle Road. FOR SALE A good young milk cow cheap. R. u Doty, R. No. 2, Howard Ave., Berrydale. FOR SALE Fresh cow Schuitz. Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Female Shepherd stock dog. 840 East 9th Street. FOR SALE Female polios dog. pure bred: price $10. or will trade (or something of equal value. Write Box 4040. Tribune. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Your hens; white leg horns, Reds; one roil new wire. i;an Friday or Sunday. I. W. Sample, one mile west Phoenix. PURE Bronze torn, Cookeran's price stock $5 Jesse Nell Rt I. Ashland FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS APRIOOT8 RIPE Place orders Br;ng containers. Linn Orchard. Phone 34-X-10 Eagle Point. Victor Tessi tore, proprietor. FOR SALE 16 ft. boat and oars, 4 h. p. Evenrude motor ahd trailer. Otto king. 408 Benson. FOR8ALB Fancy sprlcoU. R C. Ward. Fern Valley Ph. 19-F-21. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett 8U. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Four folding steel cots with mattresses, also 2 rugs, uau evenings June 18-20 or 21 at 1013 W. 10th. FOR SALE Canning beets lo lb. John Gedllch, near Ever Shady Auto Park. TRAILER Four wheels, pneumatlos, brakes. Capacity 3000 pounds. H. Nathan, Gold Hill, opposite Cement Plant. RED RASPBERRIES for canning. See sign 1 mile on King's Highway. Uncle's Berry Patoh, or phone 774-R-3. FOR SALE Boat and motor. Cheap 346 Apple. BERRY CUPS Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett Sts. FLY SPRAY Kills flies and keeps them off cows in pasture, poc gal lon. Bring your own container. Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett streets. NICE large apricots for sale, cheap at Skinner s Ranch on Old stage Road. Phone 510-R-3. CANNING apricots now prime, 4o b. R. DeWlt, Feins Valley. FOR SALE Russian guitar. The Pas time, North Front. FOR SALE Round dining table. 608 Catherine St. Ph. 656-x. FOR SALE Electric range, clock, 2 floor lamps. 123 Tripp. . APRICOTS lo lb. Phone 597-J-3. FOR SALE Fancy apricots, red va riety. Geo. Alford. Phone 19-F-S WANTED-Used cream separator, me dium size. F. D. Gaskell, Eagle Point, Star 'Routs. CLOSING OUT Field Fence. Some real bargains. Hubbard Bros. Cor ner Main and Riverside. FOR SALE Marion electric range. $12.50. Phone 790-L. FOR SALE Let us tell you how to kill Squash Bugs. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Hay salt, 135-lb. sacks $1.15. Monarch Seed 8s Feed Co. FOR SALE Binder twine, hay salt, berry cups, fruit baskets, crates Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray. 90c gal. Bring your container. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Worm your pullets and turkeys with Lee's Gizzard Cap sules. Safest and surest. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. ORDER your Young berries now Phone ,774-J-l. C. V. Trill, Kings Highway. BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add lng Machine, ' Typewriter, Boots Shoes, Huntlng-Flshlng Equipment 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Combination safe. Call Jacksonville, 162, DENTISTRY Dr 1 ft. Gove 235 E Main. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes: terms if desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co 24 N Bartlett. MISCELLANEOUS ASK US about saving nearly 60 of your Automobile Insurance s. A Kroschel. 33 N Orape St. DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone, 4th ' and Bartlett. . BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE HI-Way Inn cafe and equipment. Rent $13.60- month Gold Hill. Ore. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON UU. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ol rttk and Title Insurance The only complete Title 8 y s t e m in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 6, No. 83 North Central Ave. upstairs. Expert Window cteanera LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Oleanlng specialty Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all kinds; nook binding; loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating ca&b sales slips and everything in the printing Unas 29-30 N Orape Phone 75 Painting and Papern.nging M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 648 W ai8 S Orape Transfer BADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Sentral Phone lit Prices right senrive guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack era and movers Spscial livestock moving equipment. Prtoss right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X (Vail Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per f ft. Mr. Black 310 N Bartlett. Money lo Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE CARS, ETC. Prompt service and le gal rates. W. E. THOMAS. 49 S Central. State license No 8 157. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's gale Bv 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 dat ed on the 29th day of May. 1934. In certain action therein, wherein First National Bank cf Medford. Oregon, a Banking corporation ras plaintiff and Claudia U Lowd (formerly Clautha L Klum) and Phil lowo. ner nus bahd. Ann Jane Wakefield and Rot Wakefield, her husband. Luanna Den ton. Southern Oregon Credit Bureau, a corporation were defendants, in natch action First National Bank of Medford, Oregon, banking corpora tion, recovered Judgment against Claudia L. Lowd (formerly Claudia L. Klum), Luanna Denton and Anne Jane Wakefield the defendants, far the sum of Seven hundred ($700,001 with Interest at 8 per annum from April 24, 1933 with costs and dis bursements taxed at Twenty-four and 80-100 ($24.80) Dollars, and the fur ther sum of One hundred and no-100 ($100.00) Dollars, as attorney's fees, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of aaid Court In said County on the 29th day ot May. 1934. Notice Is hereby given that, pursu ant to the terms of the said execu tion, I will on the 30th 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 high est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this si'.e, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendants, Claudia L. Lowd (formerly Claudia L. Klum) and Phil Lowd, her husband, Anne Jane Wakefield and Roy Wakefield, her husband, Luanna Denton, South ern Oregon Credit Bureau, a corpora tion had on the 24th day of April, 1930, or now have In and to the fol lowing described property, situated In the County of Jackson, State or Ore gon, to-wlt: The South 50 feet of the East 12514 feet of Lot Four (4) in Block Two (2) of Cottage Home Addition to the City of Medford, County of Jackson, State of Oregon. Dated this Slst day of May, 1934. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. ByOLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy. ToI TOLO, June 22. (Spl.) Baughman Beer, la the new operator at the elec tric power plant, having moved his family to the cottage vacated by Ivan Wilson, former operator at Gold Ray. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith made a business trip to Jacksonville Satur day. They attended a card party that night at the home of R. H. Murray in Medford. Refreshments were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Homar and Mrs. Allda Tule accompanied Mr. end Mrs. Glen La Barre and little Diane to Grants Pass Sunday, where all enjoy ed a picnic dinner at Riverside park. A nice crowd assembled Sunday evening to hear Rev. D. D. Randall speak at Tolo schoolhouse. Miss How ell of Ruch came with the minister and played several numbers on the accordion which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Valeria Krusler arrived Satur day to spend her vacation with hor anut and uncles, the Webb family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter Esther were guests of his parents on Kane creek Sunday. They, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis motored through Sams Valley and Table Rock district, returning !n time for the preaching service. Officers elected at the annual school election were John Anderson, for a three year term, and John Green for one year. Mrs. Allda Tule waa re-elected clerk. Ralph Rawaon of Gold Ray Is the other board member. Miss Arlene Inmann Is a guest In the Arthur Webster home while at tending the Bible conference at tho Federated churchea in Central Point. Richard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Flury of Medford la visiting with Add Tracy. The Flury family also visited Sun day at the Tracys. Frank Myers of Eagle Point Is spending a few days here. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Tailless leap ing amphib ian 8. Perceived Solution of Yesterday's Puzil L AT HflS PlAlSlf EILIM1 A s aJa u n tJl E E IpIajl lski In It ofejpi A G U EEjMi LggaU pa through th ear 10. Greedy 14, Assistant 15. Steel plating on battle ships 'i8. Interpret! archaic 17. Having llttU velocity . 18. Lasso 19. M oft sure of distance 10. Back of an animal !Z. More Ignoble M. Like 15. On a ship 15. Agricultural Implement IU Goddess of discord 13. Black bird 16. Preceded 17. So may It be 18. Rough lava; Hawaiian 19. Artificial language 10. Purpose 41. Trestle 13. Title of a knight 14. Devoured fS. And: French 15. Genus of the Virginia willow 17. Tree 18. Inflamed pi ices Units Notion Smarts Inside Noisy quarrel Matter or concern Molten rock 1 Remedy for rheumatism and neu- i ralgla Other On top of Deprive of Stage char acter Mancultne nickname - w w Z-rM J- 40 zzmlz -Hi- 33 tf Sf ; Mi -Mm w gsr-T-sr gsr r M - W n 1 btr 1 I 1 1 ww 1 II UNIT Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, June 22. (Spl.) vvn. vitiuv Extension unit enloyed Its annual picnic Sunday In the Rlveralde park at uranw rnoa, h,.hnri, fAmlllM AHll Invited friends present. Lunch was enjoyed at noon with ice cream serveo. at iw tm" irt. AwimmlnD- bv the older, and games by the younger folks filled the afternoon until mncn time in evening. Every one enjoyed the day. The young aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Line was operated on Monday by Dr. Ogle In Grants Pass for throat trouble. He la recovering nicely. Enterprise Orange was represented by seven members at state btuhbo Qnahl,rir lftftt Week. MT. and MrS. Frank Jackson, Ireta Jackson, Collsta Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. b. noweu and Vivian Barto made the trip. n.nA, otvon bv the grange waa greatly enjoyed Dy a large urday night. The committee, headed by Neva Moore, served refreshments. Don Hougham killed an Immense rattiM innbfl hack of his home re cently. The snake was one of the timber variety, being about tnree ieei long and as thick as a man's wrist. Mrs. Jack Steward spent Monday In Grants Pass hospital with her mother, who underwent an emergency opera tion that dav. Mrs. Stldham was stricken Sunday evening. Latest re ports were that ane was aoing si as could be expected. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Le Molne, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ragsdale and Mr. Mm. John Aun and families spent the week-end here at their home, coming over from Hilt, Calif., where they are engaged In logging. Home Economics club of the grange held Its monthly meeting at the home nt um Rtslna Krause laat Wednes day with a plcnlo dinner at noon. mi oisa Sacre of Monmouth was a recent vlaltor at the Rlchman home. Recent new arrivals In the valley include a daughter, Patricia Joyce, born to Mr. and Mra. Fred Snelllng, a son, James Joel to Mr. and Mrs. .Tnr.fc .TnmnH a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butterfleld and a aon, Joe, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hand. Word received Sere by friends of Mr Tiri Mrs. Bvron Ballou from Port land states that Mr. Ballou la now radio operator on a ship on the Dollar tj.nmhlrt Hnn In the Orient. . Mrs. Ballou plans to meet hor husbind in San Francisco soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are aninvlncr visit, frnm their dauchter. son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mra. Frank Oliver of Long Beacn, WorH frnm Mrs. RVA SteWArd tells of her arrival In Piedmont, Kansas, last week. The nrst nignc mere, whAr she in visltlne her brother and slater-in-lsw, they had to run to the cyclone cellars, where tney remaineo for 30 minutes during a severe wino storm. Annual school election Was held Unnrfi, nt. th u-hnnl hnuJ With R. B PruhNn AlM'titr! mm t.h nvr hnnrd member and Leota Brooks re-elected clerk. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Cross -Word Puzzle 81. You and me 23. Mistakes In printing 29. Region 26. Boole cover it. Bone 28, Supplications 29. Slaw: musical 30 More peculiar 31. Send out 33. Indorsed, as a passport 84, Ancient Ro- man of ficial 3d. Opera by Bellini 'Si, Sacred books of the JJoro- astrlan re llglon 38, Playing cards 12. American Indians 49, Get away (0, Above and touching 61, Deduces 63. Come out M. Provided Out 66. Btnner 66, Rank 67. English rlTer ft8. Charity 69. Medicinal plant RO. Small Island 61. Tall coarse grass stern fit. Conjunction fifi. Stripling 66. Danish money of account 72. Icelandic tales 78. Ovule DOWN 1. Rapid 1. Vex: coltoq. 2. Smell 4. Gaudy trifle 5. Damage 6. Before 7. Ancient wine receptacle 8. Decay 9. Stage play 10. Fleet of warships 11. Blood vessel 11. Not busy 18. Wild animal Briefs Talent TALENT. June 23. (Spl.) Mrs. Ora Boyd and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Miss Olive Johnson, Rrnndrtaughter of the Smiths, Is also visiting them. Dorothea Borg has gone to San Francisco to visit her cousin, Jean ette McFaddcn. Miss Loralne Pope of Heppner, Ore., was visiting friends in Talent. Miss Letha Boone of Wenatchee, Wash., la visiting her brother, E. Boone. Ladles' Aid entertainment at the city hall Friday wee well attended and about 925 kaB taken In. Rev. Q. White and family are at tending the M. E. conference held lc Portland. They expect to be gone three weeks. Supply ministers are carrying on the work. Mrs. H. Warner of Hnppy Camp, Calif., is spending her vacation at her home on Anderson creek. Mr. and Mrs, M. Webber of Mur phy were visiting frlonds here Sat urday. Talent grangers served lunch at the public auction In Ashlnnd Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Huson and Mr, and Mrs. O. Calkins of Medford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowe Monday. The death of Mrs. Charlotte Purvis came as a shock to her many friends and acquaintances here. The funeral sorvlces were held from the M. E. church In Ashland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker and daughter, Helen, returned from San Francisco Tuesday. Mrs. H. Walters was 111 last week with a bad cold. Opal Guotzlaff and sister, Mary Mc Larnln of Ashland visited at the N. Ashcraft home Monday. At the annual school election of district 82, Fred Rapp waa re-elected director,! Mra. Jay Terrlll re-eloctod clerk. There was no opposition. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Watenberger and George Bradley have gone to Portland on business. They expect to return the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Estes of Klamath Falls were here Thursday. They ex pect to move to the coast for Mr. Estes health. A meeting of the city council was called Tuesday evening to consider the water question, and also to make plans for the eradication of earwigs, which have become quite troublesome In this vicinity, ' Fern Valley FERN VALLEY, June 22. (Spl.) Orandpa Houston of Phoenix who has passed his ninetieth birthday walked from his home In Phoenix to L, H. Hxtghes' hom In Fern Valley, a dis tance of three miles, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Morris and grand children, Dorothy, Gale - and Jean Morris of Ashland were visitors In the community Friday. Miss Frances Benson returned late Thursday night from Roseburg. She Is a member of the Central Point Ju venlle drill team of the Orange, the team which with the adult team, won state honors at the convention at Roseburg last week. Helen Kan tor was hostess Satur day evening at a swimming party at Helman's, afterwards returning to the Kan tor home where a welner roast waa enjoyed. The day was Miss Kan tor's birthday. . ' Lem Hughes, T. R. Hughes, Mrs. Ed Marshall and children drove to Sams Valley Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. M. F. Hughes. Mrs. Benson, Miss Frances Benson and Mrs. Hughes called on Mrs. De Wit- Wednesday afternoon. A school meeting was held Monday evening, June 18th at the school house. A new director and clerk were elected. R. R. Lytel was put In di rector and Mrs. Marshall, clerk. Re tiring officers were Mr. Sprulll, direc tor and Charles Ferns, clerk. Beagle BEAGLE, June 22. (Spl.) Guests at the Sunnyglada farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Sater during Jubilee week were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hlnes, Hult Hlnes and Miss Frances Bennett, Mrs, Ellis, Mrs. Garrison and Ina Pearl Lucas of this place, and Saturday Miss Golda Boone, Mrs. Chester Pur- cell and her sister, Martha, of Jack, sonvllle. Mrs. Blaine and grandsons, Harry and Ward, are spending the week here with Mrs. Blaine's son, Ray. Harry and ward will help Mr, Blaine haul his hay. Mrs. Ora Bennett spent the week visiting at the Meridian orchards with her brother, Henry Nelson, and family. Charles Sanderson made a business trip to Salem Thursday and returned Friday. He brought his sister, Dor othy, home with him, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mulhollen were callers at the Herbert Denntson home Friday. Geary Brome of Los Angeles is vis iting here for a few weeks with his brother. George Brome. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Martin snd family of RMe Creek were Sunday guests at the Charles Sanderson home. Dancing party given Saturday eve ning at the Cnntrnll home was well attended. Several from here attended the Orange convention at Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. See g miller were among the party. Annual school election was held here Monday. Mr, Sweet was re-elected as director and John Nelson re elected clerk. Chas. DeArmond will start thresh ing tn the valley the first of the week. Mrs. Young of Flounce Rock and Mary Sollee will have charge of the cook wagon. Jesse Walker Is working this week at Table Rock In the bulb fields. Milton Sanderson, who has been working In the hay fields on Lake creek, left Thursday for Klamath Falls. Ray Blaine Is binding grain. He bound oats for Charlie Sanderson on Tuesday. Buddy Ricks of Medford is stsylng with Ray Blaine this week. Thelma Sanderson spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Mary Sollee of the Meadows. 4 Valley View VALLEY VIEW, June 33. (Spl.) Mr. and Mra. w. a. Strattou and llttla daughters, Betty and Jean, were vljltora at the W. A. Stratton home Monday. Mra. Harold Bostwlck of Malln waa visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Garle, and calling on friends here laat week. Earl Melllng of the Massachuaetta Mutual Life Insurance Co. waa a bua- Ineaa caller here Wednesday. Mra. Bertha Glasgow left last Wednesday for Oakland, Cal., where she will make an extended visit. F. Miller, secretary for the Ashland farm board, waa a business visitor here laat Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Combest and daughter, Betty, were vlaltor, at the Don Lowe home Thursday. Mra. Kenneth Lansing, Dorothy Leslie and Keith Lennox of Valley View; Miss Opal Rush and Wayne Carter of Ashland spent last Thurs day at Lake of the Wooda. Winston Pollard of Bakersfleld Cel., and Mlsa Marjorle Mills of Ash land were callers at the W. A. Strat ton home Tueaday. Winston spent the summer with Hollbanglea four yeara ego and will be remembered by many. H. C. Oaley was a business visitor here last week. Mra. Gardner, Sr., and Joan Burk of Medford and Mrs. Qrace Sellers of Downs, Kas., mother, niece and als ter of E. C. Gardner, visited at the Gardner home aeveral days laat week. Albert Marche, Sr., of Dunsmulr, and son, Albert, who juat returned from school at San Jose, were lunch eorn guests at the Stratton home Monday. Mr. Auatln, Medford milk Inspec tor, waa a business vlaltor this week. Mrs. Wm. Glenn was a Saturday dinner guest at the T. K. Simpson home In Ashland. Mr. and Mra. James Lennox, Mrs. Kenneth Lansing and Mrs. William Glenn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowd In Ashland Sunday. Miss Ida May Piper of Aahland waa a guest at the J. Leslie home Sunday, R. B. Young, representing the Na tional Institute of Music, and Arts. was In the neighborhood to enroll pupils in a violin clas. Mrs. E. O. Gardner and Mrs. Pen land attended the Lady Elks' olub last Thursday In Aahland. Mrs. Katie Haney of Aahland spent utaurtioy afternoon at the w. A, Strat ton home. Mrs. F. F. Burk1 of Medford vis ited at the E. O. Gardner home Wed nesday. ' Mr. and Mra. A. H. Darlenhlll were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Blake In Ashland, who celebrated their silver wedding anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Terrett and 0. W. Glasgow of Medford were visitors at the W. A. Stratton home Monday evening. Valley View Community olub will hold Its picnic In the Ashland park Thursday, June S8, at 13:30 o'clock Mrs. H. R. Westerburg, Mrs. Jas. Lennox, Mra. Wm. Glenn, Mrs. Ken neth Lansing and little daughter, Peggy, were Medford visitors Tues day. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, June 33. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pankey of Sprague River, who were In the valley to at tend Mr. Pankey'a sister's funeral, called on friends here Isst week and visited the childhood home of Mr. Pankey, which Is now the John Hall property. This farm, homoateeded by Lewis Pankey', father, Jim Pankey, waa among the first lands homestead ed In Sams Valley, Program for Grange Saturday waa put on by Miss Eva Frlnk, and was most Interesting. Those participating were Miss Edith Sage, Misses Ruby and Nedra Schuli, John Eddler, Mr. Olllet and daughter, Miss Helen Wil liams and Luther Wilson. The meet ing wss called to order by past master, Herschel Harper, and after the pro gram past master, R. E. Nealon con ducted the meeting. Geo. McDonough gave a legislative report of the meas ures taken up at State grange among which he considered the new state banking bill the most Important. The agriculture committee reported Cali fornia buyers were seeking dairy cows at a very low price. The Jubilee float oommltteo gave a satisfactory report on accomplishment ot the float In Pioneer parade. The H. E. C. chairman announced the grange would enter tain the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tonn and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Straus. Among other numbers of the program will be the grange paper by Mrs. O. T. Wilson and supposedly written In the 19J0V A farewoll psity wss given Mrs. D. Gerber last week at her home by members of the flams Valley Sunday school of which she has actd as pianist two years. The Gerbera left for Idaho to make their horns. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonough re turned home Saturday from attend ing the Oregon State grange at Rose burg, to where they were delegstes from Sams Valley grange. Members who witnessed the drill contest Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Nealon, Miss Edith Sage of Table Rock, Miss Era Frlnk and Mrs, O. T. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straus are ex pected home this week from a week's 1 honeymoon In southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner of Trail were business csllers here Wednesday, Threshing men txpect to commence operations th lsst of this week whlca will be the esrlleat threshing done in -...a tciwwu ivt many years. Miss Mary Esther Davu r.nn, ... tending a summer session at Oregon State oollege, won by her achieve ments In 4-H club work, la expected home by the first of next week. " annual scnool election Moiw day, Geo. McDonough was elected di rector for three years and s. s. Ab bott, clerk. In the balloting for di rector Go. McDonough and Charll Duggan tied. In reballotlng Mr. Mc Donough won by one vote. Mr. Ab bott was the only candldato for cleric. HOLC OFFICE TO STAY MJOJUMATH PORTLAND, June 33. (IP) J. f. Lipscomb. m&nniMr nf fh. u, , "ouio own ers loan corporation In Oregon, said I mat aitnough there has been some unforeaeen delay In appointing a successor to Edward B. Ashurst who. resigned ss manager of the Klamath Falls office, there is no thought of closing the corDoration1. trt .i,- city. The state organisation will main tain s representative at Klamath. Palls. Lipscomb said, although It is possible the staff will not be as large as heretofore. He did not comment on reports that h.Rrim,.rt. ... district might be moved to Bend, the or am Motnershead. now tem porarily In charge of the Klamath Falls office. Ashurst resigned to devote mors time to his candlH.w .i , ... -J W1C VUUllll Judgeship of the district. E UNW1LL HOST FORJEARST ; BORDEAUX, France, June 33. The "technically Illegal" landing at the airport here yesterday of William Randolph Hearat and hla party wm the subject of an official report to Paris today. The Diane remAlnArf nnt. hour and the American publisher and .(.anus stayed inside While gaso line was loaded. CUStoms Officials daroiTi r..r and found visas were lacking. Thai jura., in accordance with French reg ulations, Bought and obtained per mission of local 1lfhirl.U- ceed to London, declaring the landing uu. kj couaiuons out or his con trol, An order expelling Hearst from France still stands, officials said, but would not be enforced. Hearat said he did not step out of the plane because he took the posi tion "that the Dutch machine la whloh he was traveling constituted Dutch territory and. by remaining m the oabln. he avoided touohinff sirjimth sou. ... , ; . : WORK OF CCC IN SALEM, Ore. (UP) Work of CCO recruits In Oregon forests during the psst year was of Inestimable benefit, State Forester Lynn CronemlUer said today. Eight camps operated on state and private land during the summer, six during the winter and tour sine April I. Work done Included: Telephone lines constructed, 341.8 miles; tele phone lines repaired, S3 miles: fire hazards reduced, 1,630 acres; roadside clearing for fire prevention, 3S.7 milea; trallalde clearing, 3 miles; man day, fire fighting, 10,098. Truck trails constructed, 331 miles; truck, trails maintained, 19.3 miles: minor roads maintained, 7.6 miles; horse trails constructed, 33.7 miles; dwelUogs built st permanent stations, 4; at temporary stations, 3; tool houses, 1; offices, 1; lookout houses, 8; lookout tower,, 3. Public camp grounds cleared, 10.5 acresi tree planting, t tents; .red collection, conifers, 13 bushel,; boun dary survey, 18 miles; bridge,, 13. WASHINGTON. (UP) There has been a blessed event among the musk oxen of Alaska th, first such oc currence In a century. The bureau of biological surrey re ported that on April 39 two young animals were born In a herd trans planted to the territory In 1930. Musk oxen, the bureau said, It was Informed by Alaskan natives, practi cally disappeared from that region about 100 year, ago. Acting upon a request by the territorial legislature, congress appropriated fund, for their relntrodurrlon and 84 were transfer red from northeastern Greenland, vl Norwa, via Now York, via Seattle, via Seward to Fairbanks, Th, bureau expressed the hope thae many another birth would swell the herd. IP liIUtilLMiLMi r'liHlh"' " INI
