Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1934, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFOIMJ, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1934 PAGE ELEVEN Vtt SliLU WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR E ASYjRE FE RE N C I VVA-blVliO VO U.UKY lr a 1 UbM s.erj ad en chU pae lo win probablr flno tactl. th Chlni jov want W DO) st mU U II Isn't tour. dvir tlM . . . It't tn pensive, al.'ectw. RATES pat word tint inaectloo (Minimum IftC) neb additional msartton. nT word (lAlnlmuco 100) Pel line pel montb wltnout copy cbangao .H3a 75 FOE WANT A.D8 LOST AND FttUND LOST White fox terrier dog. Dean Stacy. HlUcreat road. ltv bag conimui" .wiv.. articles. Finder notify John Bohr. ert. Central Point. Phone 381. Reward. LOST H dog miasm;, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP HOUSEKEEPER, not over 40: muFt love children and be willing to make a home for two girls school age. 204 Bliss 6t. WANTED Olrl. out of school, for general housework In small home. Apply In person, 1455 No. Riverside, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. WANTED MALE HELP YEAR AROUND JOB Common labor and machinery operation, invest ment about (100. Good retnirns on lnvestnunt. 404 South Orape St. WANTED Wood sawing. Men to cut wood on shares. 809 So. Newtown. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED WORK Ex-service man. Reliable. References. Consider anything. Call 858-H. UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow wants practical nursing or house keeping. Box 4612. RESPECTABLE. Intelligent widow wants to keep house for gentleman Write or call 1191 Olive St.. Eugene. Oregon. CHILDREN cared for In my home. B40 E. 9th. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANT vacant residence, owned by Individual. Must be bargain and clear; no mortgage or taxes. No brokers or Institutions. DON'T CALL. Write- complete details to N. B. C Suite 1334 American Ban Bldg.. Portland. WANTED To buy a light pick-up car. Phone 437-R. WANTED Drag-saw: must be in good condition and reasonable. 610 N Central. WANTED Winter pasture for S head of cattle Immedltely. E. W. Scott, Trail. Ore. WANTED Wool See J J. Osenbrugge. 132 s Riverside. WANTED Cow for feed and care dur ing winter. Will buy If satisfactory. B. Rogers, Oen. Del., Medford. WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 N Riverside. Tel 266. WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished house in city limits of M'd ford Must be cheap. Box 308. Mali Tribune. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINJM BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BAROAA1N HOUSE 27 No. Orape. Tel. 1062 WANTED Model A 1930 or '81. Oood condition only Evenings or Sun day. 51 N Oakdale. Apt 6. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co. WANTED Household goods, -toves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Orape St. Tel 1062 F0R'"ENT H0USE8 FOR RENT Furnished S-room bun galow. 511 South Orape. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown St White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ' ONE wcll-furnlsned sleeping room. V.th privilege of using UO.-iry for :ttln room. School teacher or business woman preferred. Call 3J1-R. FOR REST Nicely furnished rooms and garane storage at moderate r.ites by week or month 825 South R.versid. avenue. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment, 334 Apple. FOR RENT Furnished 1 and 3 -room apta., 616 N. Centra'.. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR RENT Furnished apt., 70 So. Oakdale. BACHELOR apartment. 445 8. Front. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 5 acres, modern house, barn, chicken bouse. 15 No. Fir St. FOR RENT Ranch on highway; new buildings, amall house; good well, spring; 40 acres ready fall crop. Mrs. A. L. Reed, one mile south, 1 mile east Beagle P. O. FOR RENT Floor sanding machine Economy Lumber. No. Riverside. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Delicious and Newtown apples. Bring containers. Joe Kantor. Bt. 4. Box 237. TRADE New lumber for fresh cow. N. L. Hawk, Rt. 1, Talent. rOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford sedan and 3 lots In Medford for late model Ford V-8. Tel 407-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White olec trlo sewing machine for light se dan. Box 638, Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE Large stock ranch, all . equipped, 80 cattle. A bargain. Have cash buyer for house. Must be a bargain. Modern home to trade for acreage. See L. Q. Plckell 204 E. Main. Tel. 1580-J. TRADE 3 lots. 50x150. clear, near L. A., for stock and farming equip ment. H. Wiggins, Rt. 3. Grants Pass, off Jones creek, Ament dam. EXCHANGE Small house on good lot Value $350.00, for light car. Inquire 145 N. Central. LARGE 8-room bouse In good condi 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 FOR SALE Near park. In quire 207 So. Ivy. FOR SALE 10 acres good Irrigated land. O. C. Boggs. FOR SALE Several farms for sale.' O. C. Boggs. IF 14 EARNING on 2500 Invest ment In two houses on one very large lot In east Medford interests you, then write Box 4621, Mail Tribune. 5 AND 10 ACRE tracts, $10 down, $5 month; on pavement; plenty water, electricity and phone available. Phone 1281. Montgomery. FOR SALE 9-room modern home, or trade for amaller house. 404 W. Jnd, or Tel. 1528-W. FOR SALE In upper Sams Valley, 60 acres, 'close to good school, build ings are not so good, but the land Is good and there's a good spring and some timber. Could be made a nice place. Price $700, half cash. V. R. Eonlinm, Phoenix, or Phone 851-R-3. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown it White. HOMES, Ranches, Mines. If It's roal estate, I have It. Roberts, 720 W 2nd. Tel. 1528-J. A BARGAIN My large lot, on Ben nett St., excellent sol, fmlt, nut trees and berries. Will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box 66, Tribune. 53 ACRES near Applegate P. O.; 11 A cultivation, free water right: bal ance timber; Improvements. Paul Erdman. Applegate, Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES USED CARS 'S3 Chevrolet Coach. '30 Chevrolet Sedan. '32 DeSoto Sedan. '30 Dodge Sedan. '30 Bulck Sedan. 32 Ford V-B Sedan. '33 Ford V-8 Coach. '33 Ford V-8 Coupe. '34 Ford V-8 Coach. 28 Ford Coaci.. '31 Ford Pickup. 28 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan. 29 Essex Sedan. '28 Chrysler Sedan. C. E. GATES AUTO CO Used Car Dept. eth and Bartlett. FOR SAL 24 rabbiu and Dutches Third bouse south city ball. Jack- FOR SALE Red brood sow, or trade for cow. W. H. Arnold. t. 1, box 397. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money To Lend FOR SALE Registered Shropshire rams. L. A. Salade, Central point FOR SALE Fresh Durham cow. also 2 cows; will trade for work horse or young stock. W. E. Mann. H ml. north Four Corner Service station. Midway road. I MONEY LOANED, radios, typewriters, electrto refrigerators, washing ma chines, guns or on anything of real value. CECIL JENMNUa No i 8 Front. (quntxBr; IEFS FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 acre well Improved, for coast or 8 Dakota property. 35 nut trees In bearing. A J. Hornby, Route No. 1, Medford. FOR SALE Feeder pig. Dolph Phlpp. 301-J-l. FOR SALE Sacrifice for cash, Chrjs ler touring. Phone U38-J, or cp.11 at 619 Crater La ice Ave. 1833 TERRAPLANE 8 DeLuxe sed&u: 8 wheel and Karl-Keen trunk. Iooke like new. Attractive prise. Eakln Motor Co. USED CAR SALE REDUCED PRICES 1033 Plymouth Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 DeSoto Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 192S .Chrysler 62 Secien. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 La Salle 6paAs. Coupe. 1930 Stuts 8 Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. fNC. 38 No Rlvera'.de. Tel. 18. FOR SALE POULTRY PURE Bror.e toma. Corkeran's prlr stock 5. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1, Ashland MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Organ on storage bill Ood Hill. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK Rooms - Well furnished, boated for SALE t rtdin horses. Call PUone J-L. I 292-Y. FOB PFNTROnM.ROARD 'f"R AtJ! -Tear-oi4 work horae. - . KfcHl KUUM PUftttl.' 1JM iba. 2 ml. west of Table Rock ROOM. BOARD 153 No Oakdale I 'n. J- c- Hasklt. RATES verv moderate at 718 E .vlui, FOR SALE-2 fresh milk cow Cum- - I mines Poultrv Ranch. S ml. OJt ATTRACTIVE rjoms. M 8. Qtf. M;da; Rd central Point. SHEEP RAISERS ATTENTION"Shrop. shire. Cornledals and Rommy Marsn bucks. Outside stock shipped in Reasonable prloes. J. J. Osenbrugge FOR SALE Jersey cow. Cheap. 830 Bennett. MILK COW for sale. 2nd bouse south Howard school. FOR 8ALK MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE Wheat and barley, ai.50 per 100. Harry Nealon, Table Rock. FOR SALE L. C. Smith double-barrel shotgun In good condition. 52 N. Peach St. MONEY LOANED on Homes: monthly payments. Medford Federal Sav As Loan Assn.. 128 E. Main. Tel. 194. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURt. CARS, ETC. Prompt aervlce and le gal rates. W. E. Thomas. 45 8. Central- state license No. S 157. Painting and Paperhanglng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper Hanglng. Tel. 648-W. 313 8. Orape EADS TRANSFER Ss STORAQK CO. orflca 1015 No. Central. Phone 815 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack, ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices i.gnt 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X Wall Paper Cleaning. WAI.L-PAPER CLEANINO. lc per eq. ft. Mr. Black. 310 N Bartlett. FOR SALE Hammered alfalfa hay. Jas. A. Woods, Phone ll-X-41, Eagle Point. FOR SALE Wheat ana oats. 1160 100 lbs. Call 704 N. Central after a p. m. ANY KIND barnyard fertiliser deliv ered. Any age you want. Pulver ized or otherwise. Prices right. Phone 258-W. Leave order for Mc Gonagle. 1 will call at your home. HAY FOR SALE 20 tons or more. Wtlfly Orchard. Eagle Point, Ore. FOR SALE .30-30 Savage, good con dition: Lyman peep-sight, gold shored front, 815. Phone 578-W. LARGE Colonial range stove with res ervoir, like new. Phone 1335-X. DRY WOOD Fir, laurel. Tel. 722. FOR BALE Solo trompev. New never been used. Cheap for cash. Box 4728 Tribune. FOR SALE Rebuilt Pordson tractor, cheap for quick sale. Jacksonville Oarage. FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke, four miles west of Medford, adjoin ing Clancy Orchard. tf ORAPES and grape Juice for tale. 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 Feed Co. 4th and Bartlett Sts. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice. ah hue icu vineyaro. Kl. 4, Medford FOR SALE Weaner pigs. 1120 West FOR SALE Buescher Melody C saxo- pitvuv, uniLcry raaio. eo aastman Kodak postcard size, portable vie trola. 7 golf cluba and bag, house hold appliances, fruit Jars and tools. 822 cedar. FOR SAT E Apples. Phone 132-L. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Pick's Hardware, 131 West Main. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes: terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J. OREENVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 18 ilPt Mltzt came back Into the sunlight early today from the deptha of a limestone cave, after a band of 70 farmers had worked for days to ex tricate her. Missing since last Wednesday, the plight of Mltzl, a fox hound owned by Theodore Welsenberger, a farmer, was discovered Saturday. From then until last night a little band of farm ers worked diligently with picks, drills and dynamite, to give Mltzl back her freedom. Early today Mltzl, feeble and worn, but with a friendly tall-wagging greet ing, squeezed out of the limestone prison. She was given copious quantities of food and water by her delighted master. She slept, awakened, and showed no Ill-effects. Mltzl apparently chased some other animal Into the cave and fell Into the cavern after squirming through an opening too amall to permit ent rance of a human being. Woman Hunter' Out for Season BARNESVILLE, O (UP) Many a squirrel hereabouts has a woman to thank that he may live through the squirrel season, Just opened in Ohio. Miss Lena Murphy, who killed 39 squirrels last season and 38 the year before. Is convalescing from an ap pendectomy and can't hunt this year. Beagle BEAGLE, Oct. 18. (Spl) Friend ly Neighbors held clean-up day October 13. They cleaned the Antl och cemetery and burned the grass oil. The Beagle dance hall It being made more comfortable by the pro prietor, Mrs. Reed. She Is adding a room to the front. Installing a stove and enclosing the rest of the building. Monroe Oordon had a grata fire get out of control and burned about a half mile of fencing. There will be preaching Friday evening. October 10, at the Antlocn school house by Reverend Johnson. This will be Reverend Johnson's last aervlce here as he Is called to Lake view. Everyone come. ' A party waa given at the vacant house on the Dodge ranch the eve ning of October 11 In honor ot Mrs. Chaa. Mulhollen's birthday. A number from here attended. Jim Bank head, who has been away working this past summer, has re turned to his ranch here. Melvln Martin and Thelma Sand erson were Sunday dinner guests at the Weaver home on the Crater Lake highway near Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perdue and family were Sunday dinner guests at the James Martin home. Roy Blaine was a Medford visi tor Saturday and he brought his three nieces, Arleene Blaine, Jean and Rae Sparks, home with him to apend Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Frink and Mlsa Anna Swanson were Medford shoppers or. Monday. The school children will hav a vacation Friday as their teacher. Mrs. Murphy, will attend Institute. Warrant Call, Notice la hereby given that School restrict No. 49, Jackson County, war rente No. 12820 to No. 12990 Inclusive are called for payment. Interest to cease on October I0, 1934. Warrants to be presented for payment at the office of the District clerk. City Hall, Medford, Oregon. REBECCA JENS7.M, Clerk School District No. 49 New Carbon Dioxide Well In EL PASO, Tex. (UP) A new well producing 646.000 feet of carbon dioxide gaa has been brought In at Mclntoch, N. M., where a dry Ice plant Is being established to pro duce 16 tons of Ire per day. Trail TRAIL. Oct. 18. (Spl) The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tucker of Ashland extend their sympathy In the loss ot their grandson, Steve Scott, who died Monday following an accident while on a hunting trip October 14. Guy Merrlman, who attends high school at Prospect, spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrlman. Mrs. K. B. Hutchinson and lit tle daughter Shirley, of Klamath Falls la spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson. Mrs. Rena Howe and daughter Wanda, Wayne Ash, all of Trail, and Miss Gene Whitman and Wll ber Tucker of Medford visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker October 13. E. E. Ash la gradually Improv ing. Mrs. Spots and Mrs. Lily Salts man of Medford, were calling on friends In this community Octo ber 13. Mrs. Anna Wilson, who spent a part of the summer at the S. W. Hutchinson home, has gone to San Francisco to visit her three chil dren and families In that city and vicinity. i WINDOW OLA3tt teQ window riaas and will replace four broken nndows reasonably rrowbridge Oao met Worka. FOR SALE White sewing machine. Angora rabbits 814 Willamette. FOR EXCHANGE 30-30 Carbine val ued at 820 00 for light car Across from Medford Riding Academy. Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle RADIO SERVICE DON'S RADIO SERVICE Repaln Bales Rentals. 423 E. Main St. Phone 888 MISCELLANEOUS CAN USE limited amount of default ed mortgages on homes held by In dividuals. If you own a defaulted mortgage and want to realize in come and safety, then write, giving location, description of property, amount of mortgage and of delin quent taxes. Bos 4640, Tribune. FOK SALE Equity In bouse. Call 626 Haven. , BOAT TRAILER, Canh Register A.dd Ing Machine. Typewriter. Boota. Shoes. Hunting-Fishing Equipment. 317 North Riverside. KINDEROARTEN Sparta Bldg Music and dance. Phone 1645 or 1256-W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback. DOOS examined free. Dr. 8tone. 4th and Baitlett. p BUSINESS DIRECTORY AhHtracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title. Rooms t and 6 No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Rialto. Phone lfllfi-Y. Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. I, H. Oove. 234 B Main. Ecpert Window Cleaners LET OEOROE DO IT Tel 1173 House Cleaning. Floor Waxing On- REV EVELYN MARSHALL, spiritual e.vll daUy. Hi So. R;T;,de. ACROSS Withered Grow old Lsave out Pertaining to the mouth Snug room Head Remedy to counteract poison Chilled Absence of strife Transgressors Demon Wild animal Higher American Indian Card with one spot Resale Wins cask MIM-flry student ftlake be 1 1 svs Paradise Before Ridicules Bury FTiTfT-Bhaprd Story about a famous person Ceremony Solution of Yesterdays Puale TM PAR WB A HTHETA ODElAR Fp H OTV E R L O PjCQR P ULFr4 T A fjl M O 5 JWfflM Ei!A Wilis' T A likiJLl s J V jAD R U NA I MaMH BET HlRETR TTa L S HI AR ET EfAgE A SlPAlNsfiRiElDfjDlelN 88. Chum li. (lod of love fia Malt liquors It, Watch secretly ST. Let DOWN L Cleansing atent S. Sea eagle I. Polynesian chestnut tree 4. Call forth 5. Hum Secures 1. Vers-M's great epte: Tar. I. Thinks I, Soften by steeping la a liquid 10. Roman roa4 U. Spreads to dry II. Resigned 20. New 23. By 14. Ingredient of varnish SI. Ed'bie tube Sf. Unite In a league 27. Corded cloth 19. Firearm SO. Finish 33. RxUt 36. Ancient Unman officials 11. Locomotive service car 40. Low tides 42. Dickens liai racier 43. Wicked 44. Break suddenly 41. Pulled ' apart 4T. Short Jscket 45. Remainder 6L Engllxh cathedral city 1 Y I3 4 W b 7 Iff y ' " 'i i I M;i i4c2' "T ff 24 25 2I ZJ : 26 2f 3o ulUUI 35 3 -'', 1 41 43 44 45 7T 41 46 ZZZZZ"" SI r " zzz 55 IS S35 L Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, Oct. 18. (Spl.) Live Oak Orange held an Instructive meeting Oct. 15 and arrangements were made to meet with Sams Valley Sat., Oct. 10 to Initiate the new mem bers in first and second degrees. Next regular meeting of Nor. S will open at 7:30. Mlsj Mary Oay left the first of the week for a rlslt with friends in Oak land. Calif. . Mr. and Mrs. Mai com KUgore and son Junior and baby daughter of Grants Pass were guests of the M. 0. Boomsllter's Sunday. Mrs. Walt Melssnsr and children Reuel and Beth of Glendsle Tie 1 ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mil ler Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Lamb were call ing on old frlenda here Saturday. Th Lambs now reside at Reeae Creek. The Roy Tompkins family aoent Oct. 14 on the Applegate. N. Strure of Medford rlsltfd LouU Drelf Oct. 14. Oeo. Reich of Portland a Tlsltor at the Vencll Cerveny home Oct. 10. Victor Korth and C!o Hutchlru at tended the show in Grants Pass Fri day evening. Roviand Miller, David Blrdseye, Ralph 4Ue and Cleo Hutch Ins also attended a show In Grants Pass Tuewla's evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller spent Sunday tt the Will Sterena home on the Redwood highway. Mr. and Mr. Stevens are leaving soon to make their home In Missouri. Geo. Hull and Mr. Brown of Salem visited the Lance brothers Saturday enroute to San rranclsco. Mr. Hull la a nephew of the Lances. Mrs. Effle Blrdseye attended the cooking school In Medford Oct. 13. Marvin Clark of Grants Paaa, the Mutual Fire Insurance representative, was a Riviera caller Sunday. Maxlne Hollofleld of Willow Springs was a week-end gueat of Phyllis Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turpln and son Rosa were dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Vecil Cerveny Oct. 13. Harold Slater with his mother stop ped at Riviera Sunday enroute to Yoncalla. Harold enent several weeka here this summer with hla brother-in-law, Mickey Kl Kume. Among Medford shoppers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Chas MoCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles and Bonny Jean, Mrs. R. L. MUler and Beatrice and Dorothy Conner of the colony. Mlaa Nellie Jacobs and Mrs. Lets; Miller attended the health meeting at Mrs. Esther Gilchrist's Oct. 16. Mrs. Millie Walker was hostess. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walter and eon Bdward and Jim Walters of Tal ent, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler of Ash land and Mr. and Mrs Prsna Whet stone and son Alton of Agt were Sunday dlnnei guests at the Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. George Olvana, son Charley and daughter Ruth were Thursdsy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hannoa of Klamath Palis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Short. Those who attended the Eagle Point Grange Tueaday evening from this district were Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holm an and daughters, Orace and Mary El len, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawaon . Mr. and Mra. H. O. Short and Mrs. I. R. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Pay McAlptn of Med ford were dinner guejts Tuesday even ing of Mr, and Mra. H. O. Short. Mr. Boren hsa sold his ranch and hae moved on the Aliens ranch. Callers at the Stowell home Sunday were Mr. wnd rs. J. Prink and chil dren, Murloe and Emma, Mrs. Paul flhultr, and children and Mlaa Bessie Murphy, all of Beagle. Antelope ANTELOPE, Oct. 18. (Spl.) MTB Bob Lindsay and daughter, Arthur Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mc Dowell of Antelope, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stell of Medford spent Octo ber 7 at Anderson Butte with Bob Lindsay. Mrs. 6. W. Batza and son James of Medford spent October It with Mrs. B. K. Rlggs. Mra. Fred Dutton waa taken to Portland October 18 for a major op eration. All hope for her speedy re oovery. Antelope school board met October 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Crews are re modeling their country home near the Antelope school. Several farmers of Antelope hare either built new barn or they are remodeling their old ones. Newton Allen has been very 111 with scarlet fever, but la at present Im proving. ' Mr. and Mra. Jessie Allen moved back to their ranch near Antelope Oc tober 8. Mr. Allen hae been working Mrs. Louise Grab's orchard for the past seven months. Mrs. Orcb aU moved back to her ranch October 6. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatlett and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Oreb were dinner guesU of Mrs. Louisa Oreb October 4. Antelope Literary club met Octo ber la. Those taking part on the program were: Edwin Owens and Albert Anderson, duet; accompanied on guitar by Anderson: duet by the Misses Grace and Ruth Blgham of Soma Valley; vocal duet, Mrs. Aletta Blgham and Mrs. Mary Myers, aUo of Sams Valley; reading by Clara Mae Blgham: Mrs. Tom Hatlett presented acme guessing games. Refreshments were served. Several farmers of Antelope repot t that they had four cuttings of al falfa this year; alao that the alfalfa la far enough advanced ttha pres ent time for good pasturage, Long Mountain IONO MOUJfTAIH, Oct. II. (apt.) Miss Ruth Olvans nturiMd to Sal.m Sunday after a savsral woks' Tlsit with h.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. own. Olvans. Carl Itch K disking (round (or Our Prultt. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Ssamon of Cal. Point and Mr. and Mrs Phillip Han naford of Butt Palls wtr Sunday dlnn.r (u.sta of Mrs. Alios Kteholt. Call.rs at ths Holman bom. In. past week war. Mr. and Mrs. Marah Oarratt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamlah and daughters, H.l.n and Mary, of ri Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ed WhIM and Mr. Northraft of Mdford. Mrs. Julia Btlnaon of Madford 1 spndln aatiral days wtlh bar ruse. Mrs. W. R. Holman. BUI Holman Is working for Howard Short for s.T.ral days. Jo. and Mlkt SJdlsy and Mlaaas H.l.n and Julia Sldl.y of Uk Cratk and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parry of tatlt Point war. Sunday dlnn.r fu.su of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Your. Eagle Point SINCLAIR'S EPIC PLAN SOFTENED IN LAWBOOKS Numerous Modifications Noted Between First Pam phlet And Third Edition Bank Crusade Omitted. SAOLE POINT. Oct. 16. (Spl.) Regular meting of P.-T. A. waa held in the high school with an attendance of 19. The se tenth and eighth grades entertained with two songs, "Little Man, You've Had Buey Oay" and "Keep In the Middle ot the Road." They had been trained by Mlaa Dar nlelle. The treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Ward, reported a balance of 933.17. The membership chairman, Mra. G. E. Ousterhout, reported a hearty re sponse from all parents, and 18 paid membership to date. A motion waa passed to send Mrs. Ruby B marling a potted plant. The aaeoclatlon went on record as not favoring the repeal of the ba:c science law. Motion carried that the I organization go on record aa sponsor ing the "Safety Campaign. Social hour followed, with Mrs. Ousterhount and Mra. Tingles t serv ing tea and cake. A high school girl has been secured to care for pre -school J children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Roc que en- j Joyed a week-end motor trip to Port- j land, Mrs. LaRocque'a mother re turned with them for a visit. j P. K. Simon and Mra. Allle Daley! spent two days at Creacent City last week. Mrs. Ployd Pearoe, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Barnes and Mr. Lewis called at W. P. Chlldreth's. Meadames Ouaterhout, Stanley, Ting leaf, Ward, Young and Myers at tended the regional conference and school of Instruction held in Grants paaa October 16. Mra. Virginia Klet zeT waa the leader for the day. Harry Ward took the ladles from here. The Sera canning kitchen waa In operation again last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Word has been receiv ed that there wilt be two more can ning week for Eagle Point. Those wishing appointments axe asked to make them early. The extension service la sponsoring a school for parents at the court house auditorium on Friday, October 10. Mlaa Flora Thurston will be the guest speaker, Mra. Mabel Mack will apeak on "Recreation in the Horns." Each guest la asked to bring hla In-' dividual box lunch and cup. Coffee will . served. Following the after noon aeaslon the county extension committee will serve tea. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Daley motored to Oranta Paaa on Sunday. Mra. Bertha Young and Mr. Rita Myera attended an all-day county ex tension committee meeting at the home of Mra. Mabel Thornton at Fish lake dam October 8. Tom Coy suffered a painful Injury to hla ankle in a slight motorcycle accident, which necessitated a week's stay In the Sacred Heart hospital, Medford. He la convalescing nicely. Mra. Pearl Henderson and Mrs. Rita Myera shopped in Medford Monday. Meadames Ouaterhout, Stanley. Young, Davles and Tlngleaf attended the county council of the P.-T. A. held in Ashland October 18. A fin and Instructive meeting was reported. Clvlo club will meet at the Brown hall October 18. Mra. Edna Farrow, Demlng, H. M , arrived Monday for an extended tlalt with her daughter, Mra, O. K. ousterhout. Pears Yesterday CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Pear auo tlon: Three cars Washlntgon arrived: 10 on track, told. Washington Nellls, 400 boxes extra fancy 1.80-1.60 average 1.63; 168 boxes fancy 1.80 1.60, average 1.44. 1 D'AnJou, 680 boxes unolassllfed 1.6A.1.Q5, average 1.84. Boac, 609 boxes extra fancy 1.80- 9.16, average 1.80. Oregon Bose, 800 boxes extra fancy 9-360, average 3.34; 660 boxea fancy 1.00-9.30, average 9.16, HEW YORK, Oct. 17. iPf Pear auction! Sixteen oars arrived; 8 Ore gon, 4 Washington, 1 California un loaded; 98 on track; market slightly weaker. Oregon Bose: 1,058 boxes txtra fancy 1.00-3 68, average 9.97; 636 boxes fancy 1.66-3.60, average 9.18. Washington D'AnJoua, 771 boxes un olaaalfled. 1.90-1.03, average 1.78; PlemUh, 678 boxes extra fancy 1.90- 1.80, average 1.67; 937 boxes fancy 1.06-1.39. average 1.14; Bose, 66 boxes fancy 1.66-1.80, averags 1.79; 649 boxes extra, fancy 1.60-9.35, averags 1.76. $00,000 Gallons of Water Drained LXNKXA. Kan. (UP) -Looking for a needle In a hayaatck couldn't be much worse than trying to find a diamond ring In a lake, Jos Singer believes, but at any rate he has his ling back. Workmen put In three days draining 900,000 gallons of water from ths lake be lore they rsooYsred ths ring. By A. S. WELLS SAN FRANCISCO. (AP)-Califor-oplng Into a battle of book reviewers, nla'a election campaign is fast devel- The Htrerary critics art got It po litical baptism with the publication of "I, Governor of California," in which Upton Sinclair, twice defeated as Socialist candidate for governor, acquired ths Democratic nomination, seated himself In the chief execu tive's chatr at Sacramento and subse quently abolished poverty from ths Golden Bute. (Sinclair's program wss embodied under the lettera EPIC, atandlng for "End Poverty In Cali fornia.") Next came "Epto Answers," In whtoh the same author went Into mors detail regarding the EPIC plan and related his conceptions as to how It would affect the various classes of people from school teacher to banker. Then followed "Immediate Epic with ths result that with the ballot, lng leas than s month away, perusal of the three publication has ele vated book reviewing to new heights of practical politics. Criticism Aids Revision Between "I, Oovernor" and "Im mediate Epic" there Is more of spread than merely elapsed time. There have been numerous modifi cation of doctrine which the author admits with the explanation "ths EPIO plan has been revised. In ths light of a full year'i criticism. Ws hare learned from our friends how to Improve the plan and from our enemies how to present it more ef fectively." In the meantime, to add to ths complexities, the state's democracy?. whose gubernatorial nominee Sin clair Is, adopted a platform. The law makes this ths official statement of party principles, but otherwise gives It no vital force. A candidate la priv ileged to abide by it to ths letter or disregard It at will. In "X, Governor," ths author said, regarding ths plan, that hs expected to put It all through In the first year, Aa he further stated, "the plan comes flrnt and party comes second," there Is a disposition to wage the battle on ths candidate's official publication of principles and base the arguments, pro and con, on interpretation of ths successive publications rather than upon the platform which Is not bind ing upon the nominee. Rank "Crusade" Omitted In the latest publication there Is no mention of an Intention to Insti tute a "crusade to persuade ths peo ple to withdraw their savings from private bank and turn them over to the stats to be used for ths de velopment of a state system of Indus trial production." Ths author form erly said: "It would not be very long.' I think, before ths prlvats bankers would be begging ths stats to buy their beautiful marble palaces at cost, and w should put an end to ths prlvats control of credit, etc." But ths bankers. In ths newest book, are told bluntly that no "sabot aging" of ths plan will bs tolerated. "Ws have to make It plain that ef forts at sabotage will not frighten us, and that If we cannot find any body else to tax, we will tax tnt banks," "Immediate Epic" relates. Two of ths chief policies, estab lishment of state fostered menu turlng whereby ths unemployed would produce their own goods and ths colonization of land by unem ployed, are retained. Instead of Issuing bonds of 1300, 00,000 to finance ths stats produc tion campaign and other costs of ths plan, however, EPIO will now de pend on getting money from federal grants or through other sources and by new forms of taxation and will rent Instead of buy factories at cost. Pension Plan Deferred The pension plan for ths aged and. Incapacitated who have lived In Cali fornia for three years has been de ferred until It Is seen whether ths national administration will assume this burden. As exemption of small homes and farms from taxation would require a constitutional amendment and it Is desired to avoid delay, this will not be a part of the Immediate pro gntm as at first announced, Immediate repeal of the sales tas as at first announced also wilt not bs undertaken If the EPIC plan la au thorized by ths voters through ths election of Candidate Sinclair. Ths plan to produce for consump tion la asserted to offer a promise of four new dresses a year for ths women. If production should reach a maximum so that 10 new dress would bs available yearly, the Demo oratto nominee feel sure "ths sensi ble ones among the women will ask that ws reduce ths hours of work in ths drejs factory, and let them have mors time In which to show off ths dresses already made." 8u lc Ides In Own Night Club TOLEDO, Ohio, (UP) In ths late afternoon after a court hearing con cerning financial affairs of his spa clous night club, Benny Wless, 40, chose ths painted tropics of his Cocoanut Grove club for a suicide sits. Hs strangled himself with a phons cord. Milk Dldhe Trick MANSFIELD, Con. (UP When dirt failed to check a firs In ths snglns of a stranger's stalled auto mobile, Victor Rspport, member of ths stats milk control board, grabbed a quart of milk and threw It on ths flames. Ths blare was extinguished. Phone 843 weu usu) away four refuse. City saiUtary Santos.