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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1934. PAGE SEVEN if m SI WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE, flQ 1 BOtUUlW 1 -LNf ft 7.SV& in I ft If M4 every d mil page " will probably fine eiaetly tne ttaini yon want M ? OT Kl) ... U 11 Un'l men. edvrr Um . . . Itt loei penslve, triectlit RATES pt word first tpaoctlon , X (UinimuiD i6c) each additional insertion. pet word (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without copy changes 1-afl Phone 75 FOB WANT AD 8 LOST AND FOUND FOUND Box ot clothing. Owner may have same by paying for adv. Trib une office. .yOUND Doctor's black leather kit. Owner may have um by paying for ad. Tribune office. LOST H dog missing, call 1818. WANTED SITUATIONS COMPETENT housekeeper deelres work In home by day or hour. P O Box 283. Central Point. RESPECTABLE. Intelligent widow wante to keep house for gentleman. Write or call 1191 Olive 8t.. Eugene Oregon. CHILDREN cared for In my home. 840 E. 9th. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANTED Small closed car. Must be cheap for cash. Model A Ford pre ferred. Wilson, rear of 325 East Jackson. WANTED Several tiers of dry body fir. Will pay cash or trade. Hlway Exchange, south of Phoenix. WANTED To rent 3-room unfumlsh- ed house. Phone 1645-Y. WANTED To buy or rent grain drill, call 7-F-14. WANTED Used Star or Durant In good condition. Phone 1648-E. WANTED Best light closed car $100 cash will buy. Ask for Kenneth at Moore's Central Service, 9th and Central. WANTED Wool. See J. J. Oaenbrugse. 133 S Riverside. WANTED Cow for feed and care dur. lng winter. Will buy If satisfactory. B Rogers, Gen. Del., Medford. WANTED and hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade. Berrydale and Hand Store, 1603 N. Riverside. Tel aea. WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished house In city limits of Med ford Must be cheap. Box 303. Mll Tribune. FURNITURE re-upholstered. 869-R. Thlbault. Phone JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS, ALUMIN JM I BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BAROAAIN HOUSE 27 No. Orape. Tel. 1062 WANTED Model A 1930 or '31. Oood condition only Evenings or Sun day. 61 N Oakdale. Apt 8. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co WANTED Household gooda. .toves tails or what have you. Medford Barcnln House, 27 N. Orape St. Tel 1062. FOR "ENT H00SE8 SMALL furnished house, 134 S. Ivy. FOR RENT Four furnished house keeping rooms at 919 King St., 8J0. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown & Whlta. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM. BOARD 153 No. Oakdale. RATES very moderate at 716 E. Main , ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Orape. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ONE well-furnished sleeping room, with privilege of using library for s'ttln? room. School teacher or business womsn preferred. Call 321-R. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms and gsrsge storage at moderate ratei by week or month. 335 South Riverside avenue. ROOMS Well furnished, heated Phone 3S4-L. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED front first floor tpt. rnvste bath and garage. 604 W. loth. FOR RENT a-room spsrtment: one bedroom with twin beds snd par lor. Pnone 503-L, erenjngs. CLEAN furnished apartment, 217 W and St. y BACHELOR apartment. 445 8. Front. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR EXCHANGE TRADE New lumber for fresh cow. N. L. Hawk. Rt. 1. Talent. FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford for late model Ford V-8. Tel 407-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, fish polea and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White jlec trlo sewing machine for light ae dan. Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE Small nicely fur nished apartment house, steady In come, In Portland, for modern resi dence In Medford or on smsU acre age near Medford. Box 4801, Tribune. EXCHANGE Small house on good lot Value 1350.00, for light car. Inquire 145 N. Central. LARGE 8-room house in good condl tlon. 2 blocks from University In Eugene, for small house in Medford. Would consider desirable Ashland property. Phone 424-J-2. Medford FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HOME WITH SHADE , (-room strictly modern SI 0 HO nme, 3 bedrooms, kltch 10 I WWW en Hvtng room. screened In porch. of an acre, located In Phoenix, with exceptional shade, shrubs and lawn. A real buy at 11,000.00 with good terms. FREE WATER RIGHT 160 acres, 50 acres under S3 nil II cultivation, balance tlm WwUUU Der and pasture, about 15 acres alfalfa, free creek bottom soil, splendid free water right. Good 5 room house, large dairy barn. Well fenced, running stream through place. Total price 13600.00 8900.00 cash, balance very reasonable. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Main St. Phone 738 FOR SALE 9-roora modern borne, or trade for smaller house. 404 W. 2nd. or Tel. 1528-W. 9 5 4 ACRE traots, 1 mile west of Phoenix. Schermerhom FOR SALE In upper Sams Valley, 60 acres, close to good school, build ings are not so good, but the laud Is good and there's a good spring and some timber. Could be made a nice place. Price $700, half cash. Phone 1473-w or call at 44 N Peach St. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown it White. HOMES, Ranches, Mines. If It's real estate, I have It. Roberts, 720 W 2nd. Tel. 1528-J. A BARGAIN My large lot, on Ben nett St., excellent soil, fruit, nut trees and berries. Will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box 66. Tribune. 53 ACRES near Apple?ate P. O.; 11 A cultivation, free water right; bal ance timber: Improvements. . Psu) Erdman. Applegate. Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1928 Bulck Sedan. 1929 Ford Roadster. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1933 Pontlao Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Skinner Oarage. 143 So. Riverside. Bulck-Pontlac Sales and Service. USED CAR SALE REDUCED PRICES 1932 Plymouth Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Sedan. 193a DeSoto Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Bedan. 1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 LaSalle 6-pass. Coupe. 1930 Stuts 8 Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. rNO. 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. 1930 NASH sedan, good condition. Will take car In trade and give terms. Reasonable. 617 N. Central. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE One Red Roan Durham bull 3 years old. Elmo Throckmor ton, Applegate. FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 acres well Improved, for coast or 8. Dakota property. 35 nut trees In bearing. A J. Hornby, Route No. 1, Medford. FOR SALE 2 fresh milk cows. Cum mlngs Poultry Ranch. 6 ml. out Midway Rd. Central Point. THRIFTY weaner pigs. Turn In at Howard School. J. P. Todd. FOR SALE 150 ewes. 10 rams. W. L Lewis. Phone 825, Medford. FOR SALE Weaner plga. One mile northeast 401 Ranch, Rt. 8. E. W. Gebhard- FOR SALE 20 weaner pigs, cheap. Everett Bailey, Talent. FOR SALE Feeaer pigs, Dolph Phlpps. 301-J-l. FOR RENT Floor ssndmg machine Fconomy Lumber. No. Riverside, SHEEP RAISERS ATTENTlONahrop- hlre. Coraledela and Rommy Marsh bucks. Outside stock shipped In Reasonable prices. J. J. Osenbrugge FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS LAROE Colonial range stove with res ervoir, like new. Phone 1335-x. FOR SALE Jersey cow. Cheap. 830 Bennett. MILK cow for sale. 2nd house south Howard school. TWO JERSEY heifers, coming fresh In spring, and coming 3-year-oio colt. Priced reasonable. Inquire at W. B. Medley s. Rt. 4, Box 156 Medford. FOR 0 ALB 24 raobtie and hutches Third bouse south city ball Jsck- F0R SALE POULTRY PURE Bronze to ma. Cocxeran'a pnee stock as. Jews Nell. Rt 1. Ashland FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE 5 Scotch terrier South Albert. Irvln Msnn. FOR SALE Boston bull pup; S'JO Whippet coupe. IM East 8ti. FOR SALE Solo trumpet. New never been used. Chesp for cash. Box 4728 Tribune. FOR SALE Paper shell Franquette English walnuts. A. J. Hornby, Rt. No. 1, Medford. HEALTH FROM WITHIN Intestinal self-polsonlng-constlpatlon yields to viavi emulsion. a new ana ef fective bowel corrective giving the same unusual results as other Vlavl forms these many years. Mrs. F. 8. Gannett, Portland Mgr. at Hotel Medford Oct. 13-15-16. Personal in terview and Inf. free. Writ or phone for appt. BUSINESS DIRECTORY . EADS TRANSFER & STOHAOE CO. Office 101ft No. Central. Phone 815 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices r.gnt. 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X. LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE Oood Nells pears. 35c a lug. Bear Creek orchard Packing House. FOR SALE Rebuilt Pordson tractor. cheap for quick sale. Jacksonville Oarage. FOR SALE (91 Flamo gas range tor M0. will trade for electric range. lV4-h.p. gasoline .engine, 600-gal redwood tank. 18- ft. tower and shallow well pump, all for $69. Carl Each. Eagle Point. FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke, four miles west of Medford, adjoin ing Clancy Orchard. tf Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State or Oregon for the Count; of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of K. J. Mulr, Deceased. , Notice Is hereby given that I have been duly and regularly appointed Administrator ot tne a Dove entit.ea estate under and by virtue of an order or the County Court of Jackson coun ty, Oregon, duly made, rendered and I entered upon September lotn, and all creditors having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to j present the same duly verified, with vouchers thereunto attached, and all I persons owing said estate are notlfted to pay trie i r said indeoteoneaa to me at the office of O. M. Roberts, my 'attorney. In the Medford National iBank Building, Rooms 301-303, Med ford, Oregon, within six months from ine date or this notice. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 33 nd day of September. 1934. HENRY O. MUIR, Administrator of the Estate of E. J. Mulr. Deoeased. FOR SALE Wheat, $1 50 100 lbs. Call at 704 N. Central after 4 p. m. GRAPES and grape Juice for sale. Clarkson Vineyard. Phone 510-R-l. DRY WOOD 50 tiers laurel, 50 fir. 515 Pennsylvania. FOR SALE Tomatoes, cent and a half a pound. Ted Fish on Anderson Road S. W. of Phoenix. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Peed Co., 4th and Bart let t Sts. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice, at the Dell Vineyard. Rt. 2, Medford. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. 1120 West Snd. FOR SALE Heavy serviceable barn brooms, $1 each. Monarch Seed fc Feed Co. FOR SALE Rat and mouse extermin ators of all kinds. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Buescher Melody O saxo phone, battery radio. 65 Eastman Kodak postcard size, portable vie trola. 7 golf clubs and bag, house hold appliances, fruit Jars and tools. B22 Cedar. FOR SALE Apples, phone 132-L. FOR SALE Seeds for fall planting. Prices right. Quality the best. Monarch Seed fe Feed Co. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Flck'a Hardware, 131 West Main. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes: terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing MBcnine uo, x . uartiett. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J. FOR SALE White sewing machine, Angora rabbits. 314 Willamette. FOR EXCHANGE 30-30 Carbine val ued at 920 00 for light car Across from Medford Riding Academy. RADIO SERVICE DON'S RADIO SERVICE Repairs Sales Rentals. 423 E. Main St. Phone 660 MISCELLANEOUS CHANGE OF LOCATION This 18 to notify by friends that I am no longer connected with the Rlver&tde Service station, but may be round at the Richfield Highway Service station, 4th and Riverside. Always glad to see you. Drop In. John Cantrall. FOR SALE Equity in house. Call 626 Haven. BOAT TRAILER, Cash Register A.dd lng .Machine, Typewriter, Boots Shoes. Huntlng-Flshlng Equipment 317 North Riverside. KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Music and dance. Phone 1545 or 1256-W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback. DOOS examined free. Dr. Stone, 4tb and Baatlett. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts J ACK HON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System in Jackson County. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice la hereby given that Yvonne Devaney Dugan. Administratrix with the Will Annexed, of the estate of Charles L. Fenton, deceased, has filed her final account in the County Court or jaexson county, Oregon, and said Court has fixed and appointed Tues day, October 16th, 1934. at ten o'clock a. m., in its court room in Medford, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to and the set tlement of said final account. YVONNE DEVANEY DUGAN. Administratrix with the Will Annexed of said estate. (g)UNTY Forest Creek FOREST CREEK. Oct. 15. (8pl.) Mrs. Isabel Black of Phoenix spent the evening October 6 with her fath er, Lee Black. October 7, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Bets of Eagle Point entertained at dinner for IsabtU Black. Avadna A vies. Mr and Mrs. John Black and daughter Holly and Lee Black. Men from the Applegate OCC camp, under the direction of Lee Port, be gan building an emergency fire look out on Mount Isabell, October 6. John Black and Harry Wulf were In Medford October , transacting business for Forest Creek school dis trict 43. A meeting for the purpose of approving the budget and electing a new director will be held at the school house October 20. Mrs. Ivan Da vies, who underwent a major operation at the Community hospital, October 6. Is Improving very well. It is expected that It will be some time yet before she will be able to return home. Mrs. Paul Pearl left October to assist In nursing at the county hos pital, relieving her friend. Mrs. Mark, whose son Francis was fatally Injured in an auto wreck In California. Miss Vera Ayres was an overnglht guest of Audrey Meeds, October 12. Hazel Davles of Rogue River ami Susan Davles of Medford spent the week-end of October 14 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davles. Saturday. October 13. business vis itors in Medford included Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Mrs. Harry Ayrrs and family, Paul Pearce and family and Valerie Pearoe. Olrl Scout troop work here has been discontinued Indefinitely, because the removal of the Aaron family to Jack sonville leaves only one girl, who will be registered as soon as possible nnder the lone scout program. 4 One organization tMt has collected more in taxes than It spent during the past season Is the Oregon-Washington melon and tomato marketing agreement. Beginning November 1, the agree ment will return to each grower in the two states a portion of the agree ment's unspent fund, collected from a stamp tax on each crate of melons and tomatoes retailed in Oregon and Washington. The refund will be made on a basis of stamps purchased, de termined by receipts Issued. The money returned Is In excess of all expenses for enforcing the agree ment, for advertising end publicity, and a reserve sinking fund for next year. . 'All uncancelled stamps in the hands of growers will be redeemed in cash, provided they are returned be fore November 1." according to Mor ton Tompkins, chairman or the agree ment. "However, they must be In by that time because we are closing our books for the year. Growers holding stamps are urged to mall them direct to this office et 516 Ore gon building, Portland, and checks will be sent to them immediately." Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Anderson Creek Trail ANDERSON CREEK, Oct. 15. (SpM Mr. Fine of Lakevlew has bought the Harmon ranch and will move In soon. Frank Schutee and family are here from California on a visit. . Mr. Hull of Ashland was at hla ranch here Thursday. Mrs. Jack Reldel called on Mrs. Ethel Shann Thursday. There have not been many hunters here this season as the deer are scarce. Mr. and Mrs. Houston and family of Phoenix spent Sunday afternoon at the Mays home. Mr. George has been spending a few days with Mr. Donlca. Steve Lnak la busy cutting and hauling wood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reldel, Jack Mann ana Ethel Shann spent Saturday evening in Medfom. J as. Mays and daughter Ruth call ed at Mr. Hesenfurter's Sunday. 4 WINDOW GLASfi W Ml) window fiase and will replace your broken trtndows reasonably Trowbridge Cao inet Works Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Rial to Phone 1615-Y. Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove. 235 I Main. Expert Window Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1173 House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. On- Money to Lend. MONEY LOANED, radios, typewriters, electric- refrigerators, washing ma chines, guns or on anything ot real value. CECIL JENNINGS No. S 8 Front. Person at. REV EVELYN MARSHALL, spin I J .J reading dally. 315 So. Riverside. Painting and Paperhanglni M. A. BLISS Painting and paper Hanging. Tel. 646-W 313 8. Grape Wall Paper Cleaning. WAIL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per sq. ft. Mr. Blark. 310 N BartlKt. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, CARS. ETC. Prompt rvlr and le gal rates. W. E. Thomas, 45 8. Central. State license No. B 157. ACROSS Finish Complete collections To una dogs Untruth Chief Article lie mote Before Note of the scale Woman's weapon Turkish title Large tub Feminine name EvcrKrean tree Fine openwork fabric Color Outfit Harmonized Horse and carriage Short sleep Considered Fioor covering Years of one's life Land measure Sport Point Boll on the eyelid Waiter Paid out Jumbled type Manner Deep hole Perform Solution of Saturday's Puzzle T e M P E R A T Eil N K MQR QjjFcl7R EAT ARALjfPAcjfRAN I T E T 0 nMm q lTe S T 5 MANG "RIO V Sp WAD ARE jpTcETO R Y SAT IMDlOlSE t?A R 41. Remaining verdant throuih the wlntar 61. Pronoun 53. Writing table 13. Pull sudden!, colloq. 54. Depiction ef the beautiful DOWN L Flushed with success S. Number 1. Down: prefix 4. Mineral springs I. Make a mistake i. Palm Illy T. Express contempt I. Desitert I. Toward the source of a stream 10. Rexal residence 11. Scheduled 14. Weep Title of a monk 20. Corroded 3U Fragment 22. Large covered wagon 2t. Pear-shaped fruit 25. Cut off 27. Young goat 28. Children's game 29. Female sandpiper 10. Religious sister tl. Orated 32. Enerfcctls 32 Endeavor 34. Deep wagon track 15, Copy 26. Orammnttcal sex dis tinction 17. Obtain by compulsion 19. Carry acroka water In a boat 40. Likely l. Large 11. Kitchen ap purtenance 41. Large fist bos I ui"d on western American rivers 44. Write 49. Plural ending 10. Babylonian deity 11. Eiclamatlon TRAIL, Oct. 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Ka naly and daughter Patsle are living In the Crafford house while their home le being built. Mr. and Mrs. D. Grim and a party of friend from Medford were week end guests In this community. Mr. Grim ahot a buck while here. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Crafford are spending a few weeks In California, visiting hla mother and brother. Dr. and Mrs. Durno of Medford called on Mr. and Mr. V. I. Ash October 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Sams Valley visited relatives In this neigh borhood October T. George Fisher, who has been pros pecting over on the coast the past summer, was calling on friends here October 7. He returned to the coast for the winter. Charley Blaess Is home again after spending the summer at work on the Diamond Lake rood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sege&sman and little daughter Mary were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lamb of Medford. October 7. Mrs. Zimmerley has returned from Hood River and Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. M. Blaess. Her slater from Washington Is also here to help care for Mrs. Zimmerley. Mrs. Coon and daughter Bettle. who lived at Trail last winter, are living in the Brown's cabin on Elk creek. Mrs. Llal Tucker and Katie Ash who have been quite 111, are better at this time. Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson returned home October 9. after spending sev eral days In Medford as house guests of Mrs. Lily Saltrman. The friends of Mrs. Bell Vassen of Eugene will be glad to know she has so rar recovered from her attack of rheumatism ss to be able to walk with a cane. Mesdames Eva Sege&sman. Alma Merriman, O. Dingee and Miss Qer trude Hammond called on Mrs. Zell Dlts worth October 9. Ernie Segesman la again hauling lo,za from the West Branch vicinity. Boyd Tucker has been cutting wosd with the buzz-saw for several of thft neighbors. Mrs. Howlett and daughter Hattle. and Rose Whaley of Sunnysida hotel in E.igle Point, with Mrs. Harry Mer. riman of Trail, called on Mrs. H. T. Swingle October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker snd S. W. Hutchinson were shopping In Med ford October 12. Seeks Lindy Reward A share of the $25,000 reward offered by the New Jersey leglsla ture for Information leading to the arrest of the Lindbergh baby kid naper was claimed by William R. Strong (above), a New York bank teller who claimed he detected the $10 gold note that led to the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. (As sociated Press Photo) phlne, Dorothea and Mildred Marshall and Patricia end Joyce, enjoyed a pic nic at Ashland park Tuesday after noon and evening. Ellis Davis accompanied a hunting party to eastern Oregon this week. Miss Valeria Whitney of the Royal Crest was among those who attended cooking school. Fred Williams and family hare moved Into his father's bouse. Ed Williams left for Idaho, where hla son Lewis Is employed, and his father Is in Ashlsnd with Mr. and Mrs. Gettltng. Prospect Willow Springs HERBS AID TEETH BUT LEAVE BLACK PROSPECT, Oct. 15. (Spl.) Elmer Clemens. Al Rhale and Larry Rahfe spent the week-end hunting for mule tall deer In the Crescent lake area. October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jant zer drove to Eugene to attend to business matters. They returned Oc tober 7. Wllmer Robertson was quite 111 from an abscessed Jaw for several days last week. He stayed with his aunt, Mrs. Coy In Medford, to be near a doctor. J. L. Robertson of Esgle Point spent several days last week as guest of his son. Paul Robertson and family. October 6, a sewing bee waa held at the Jantzer camp at the home of Mrs. Kelley. About 35 ladles attended. The P.-T. A. entertainment com mittee met October 10, with Mrs. Jeff Rlchey, to plan for the Hallowe'en card party to be held the evening of October 37 In the school gymnasium. Everyone la invited. The men will be charged admission and each woman is to bring a pumpkin pie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were in Medford Ocfober 4, attending to business matters and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jantzer spent Friday In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Dlts worth and Jack Vaughn are spending ten days at Hamaker Meadows, gathering their cattle. Mrs. Jeff Rlchey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and family wero among those spending Saturday In Medford. Mr. Ganfleld, the Watklna sales man, spent several days the past week in the community. Mrs. Earl Ulrlch hes as her guests for a few days, her mother and sis ter. Mrs. Charley and Mrs. Brophy of Medford. 1 z 3 i i6 17 sf r r r f Hf . ii''ii i Vi.ii mImA. sh Hai TT - mii fmrm 'iHiiiti 31 33 33 . ff;- 37 ZZZS!lZ5!lZZZ ''. w;. Mm 'Wa ' 45 J4 So I "T"5T" 5 ..' S3 - : S4 1 I I "- I I 1 I Fern Valley FERK VALLEY. Oct. 15 -(8pl.)-Mrs. Chaa. Hlgdon was hostess Wednesday. October 3, to the ladles of the neigh borhood for a meeting to plan to make a quilt. The fan quilt wsa chosen as the pattern, and each lady la request ed to make two blocks. Another meeting will be held In about a month. The budget meeting will be held October 36. All votera or the com munity are urged to attend. Henry Bennett or Williams creek was visiting relatives In the com munity Wednesday evening. Joe Kan tor, Jr., and Ed Marshall went to Klamath Falls the first of the week to atsy a few days. Sam Anderson and daughter of the Seven Oaks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Are! Benson Sunday afternoon. K. Loosley of Medford was In the valley on business Wednesday. Helen Kantor anent the afternoon ftunday with her parent. She la liv ing in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beer and Ernie Lee speut the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lm Hughes, Margaret Davis snd children. Jui' snd Bill. Mrs- Pearl Kantor, J w- WILLOW SPRINGS, Oct. 15. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Board man and fanr lly have moved from the tenant house at the Salflde orchard to Central Point. Miss Clara Anderson returned Wed nesday to Portland after spending two weeks here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson. Cleo Young and Lewis Straube lets by motor for Portland, where they will attend the International Stock show. They will also visit Wenatchee, Wash., and on their return will etop at Cottage Grove for a hunting trip. Cell Clements Is making a satis factory recovery In San Francisco from hla recent Illness. He expects to ar rive here the last of this month, ac companied by hla bride. Miss Lee Parker and Miss Ursula Culler of Klamath Falls are ap ending the week-end In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and eon and daughter of Tacoma, Wash., were overnight guests at the M. F. Young home, October 9. Mrs. Helen Brophy spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends and rela tives In Klamath Falls. ' Mtsa Freda Yong la attending high school In Gold Hill again this year. Freda, who la a sophomore, la presi dent of her class. A number of ladles of this vicinity attended the cooking school and found It both Interesting and In structive. 4 By F. fl. COLTON (Associated Press Science Writer) WASHINGTON (fly-Two plants that scientist hope will help solve the problem of stopping tooth decay hav been sent to the Smlthtonla,: Insti tution from the wllda of South Amer ica. The Julc of the plants la used by the Indiana of Colombia and Peru at a tooth preservative, it la reported by aolantlflo scouts who sent la th speclasena. There is only one drawback to tl use ei these plants from the Ameri can standpoint they stain the teeHa Jet black. South American Indian consider black teeth a beauty asset, but It would probably take the great est advertising campaign on record to persuade Americans to blacken their teeth for the sake of preserving them. As at least partial evidence that the Juices of these plant do preserve the teeth, one of the scientists re porta finding skulls In ancient graves with blackened teeth that are In good oondltlon. One of the plant, which Is new to Andrew Archer, botanical explorer, for the department of agriculture. It la called the "quera" or "queda". The Cltare. tribe of Indiana use It, chew ing the young shoots to extract the Juice. The use of this plant, reports Ar cher. "Is an Integral part of the lite of these Indians, Just as the use of a toothbrush and dental paste is part of the American hygiene. "The children are taught to chew the plant until a complete blackening of the teeth occurs, but after that time It la used only occasionally to restore worn spots. "Whether this black film actually prevents carles (decay) is, of course, a matter to be demonstrated under proper acientlfio conditions." The Cltara Indiana told Archer ot another plant that also Is supposed to preserve the teeth, but he was' unable to obtain specimens of It. Another plant supposed to be a tooth preserver, was sent in by Guli lermo King, Peruvian botanical col lector. It la used by many tribes of northern South America, and Is known as "yana muco." PITS FIRST ISSUE FOR CURRENT TERM The first ,ssut of th Medford HI Times, official publication of ths Medford high school for this school year, under the supervision of John Snider, editor In chief; Lewis Camp bell, business manager, and their corps of assistants, was Issued Friday from the press of the commercial printing depsrtment of the Mall Tribune. It's a neat four-page, ilx-column paper full of Interesting news for students, faculty and the public gen erally, and la well patronized as usual by Medford merchants and profes sional men who are supporting the school and all Its activities 100 per cent. On the first page Is a picture of the fighting Tigers, the achool'i foot, bsll team, and also of Paul A. Men egat, the new acting principal of the high school, who already has become very popular with everyone. The sports page la especlslly popu lar. There Is a list of the new teach er, on the staff, a messsge from the new principal, Uve-wlre editorials, and an aocount of th debating class preparing under the new coach, to retain the state title. Sing Sing Prison, K. Y.. reached a low in Inmates of many months when Its population was found to numoer only 3.011 at the end of September. Twenty-eight Inmatea of Sing Sing Prison. Osslnlng. N. T., recently were trsnsferred to Auburn Prison wearing handcuffs and leg arms. Approximately 100 Industries have been estsbtlsheV. In Hollsnd In the last 10 months by Immigrants from Germany numbering about 350,000. An old but unrepealed Los Ange!es city ordlnsnee forbids the graalng of more than two cows In a cerW'.n downto:ri area of the city where land n?w i aorth up to a thousand do lra a foot. HEARTY EATERS TAIXAHAS3EE, Pla. (P) When thai 1,700 girls at Florida State college for Women alt down for a meal In the main dining room, It looks like boom times for farmers. Here are some of the Items of food thst go to make up a typloal meal; Soup, ISO gallons. Roast beef, 478 pounds. Beef gravy, 40 gallons. Irish potatoes, 800 pounds. Snap beans, 13 bushels. Spinach, 40 bushels Cauliflower, 38 crates. Carrots, 700 pounds. Lettuce for sslad, one and a ha'i crates. Vegetable oil for aalad. 10 gallons. Bread, 100 loaves, or 390 dosen bie- cults. Coffee, 40 gsllons. los cream, 00 gallons. Ths college operates Its own dairy and bakery and does all the cooking In a kitchen that Is said to be the largeat of any eollege In the south, ft covers hslf an acre and 60 coos are employed, . Meteorological Report October 5, 19S4. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Oregon: Clearing and cooling to night; Tuesday fair. Local Data, Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 70; lowest, S8. Totsl monthly precipitation, 38 lnoh. Deficiency for the month, M inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1904. .07 Inch. Deficiency for the season, .48 Inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. ye terdsy, 34: 8 a. m. today, 71. Sunrise tomorrow, 038 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 8:38 p. m. Observations Taken at I A. M 130th Meridian Time 1 M Boise Boston Chicago . Denver Eureka Helen ... Los Angeles MEDFORD New Tork Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake . Aan Francisco ..... Sesttl Spoksne wslia wslla Washington, DO. , 80 41 , 83 43 , 8 t . 88 4 , 88 48 48 88 .08 88 88 44 T. 88 44 80 80 84 70 81 83 34 73 S3 88 44 73 48 88 48 88 48 83 .... ' 88 88 Clear Cloudy Clear P. Cidy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear P. Cldy Clear Clear Rain Clear Rain Cloudy Clear