Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1934, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1934, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUU,-OCEGOX," FRIDAT. OCTOBER 26, 1934 P3GE SEVENTEEN VCfcbtVtli SliLL WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE IWfcKVUU vo BOIUIQW PES 1$ La Sean every (4 tbU pal 00 erlll probably And exactly tbt thins yon want to Ott) 01 mU . U unt tner. dter tlM . ,n"" pensive, effective Pet word first Insertion ( Minimum I gfat, additional Insertion. par word U uinlmiim lOOl Par Una par month, without copj changes .. 75 FOB WA.NT AD8 FOE RUNT FURNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT Comfortable furnlened room; board If desired. Near Rooee ralt achool and hospitals. Lovely homa for ona or two business or professional women. 1133 S. Main. FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES 37 PONTIAC eedan and cash dlfltr anca for later sedau. Box 4190, Tribune. GRAND HOTEL announces their low ; winter ratea. Cory ateam-neaua roo ma now arallable. FOR SALE Bulck 8 Sedan; flrs-.-class condition: mileage 25,01)0 imlea. Phone 665-L-u. FOR RENT Nloely turnubed rooma and garage storage at moderate ratea by week or month. 335 South Riverald avenue. ROOMS well furnished, heated. Pbona 864-L. FOB RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM. BOARD 1S3 No. Oekdal. RATES very moderate at 718 B. MUD ATTRACTIVE rooma. 404 S. Orape. FOB RENT APARTMENT8 FOR RENT Nicely furnlahed apt. for 3 adult. Call during the day, 05 W. 10th. FOR RENT Holland apta. FOR RENT Large housekeeping roam 1.50 week. 827 N. central. FOR RENT Furn. apt. Call 1368-W. BACHELOR apartment. 445 8. Front. FOB RENT-MISCELLANEOUS LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT Floor sanding machine economy ijumoer. no. niversiue. 4 tost Pair of high -top shoes, be teen Central Point and Beall Lane. Finder please call 481, Central Point. STRAYED Into my barnyard one brownJersey heifer. Owner pay for this ad and also feed since Oct. 17. Laura Jones. Griffin Creek. Rt 1, Box 395. Medford. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNUAL PASS, eood on lines In Oregon. Issued to Mr7 Q M. Roberts and daughters. Dorothy and Mary Lee. haa been lost. Reward will be paid to any one reutrnlng the " derslgned. G. M. Roberta. Attorney at Liaw, kkuiuii .-o LOST If dog missing, call 1518. WANTED FEMALE HELP WNTED Reliable housekeeper for famllv of two. comfortable home. Box 4427, Mall Tribune. WANTED Woman for general house work. Must be good cook. Private family. Give references. Address Medford, P. O. Box 1124. WANTED MALE HELP 1 A REAL OPPORTUNITY Is open for a r married man between the ages of 32 and 45, to. represent a well established company. Hard work and definite hours will be required. Personal training and supervision will be given. See Mr. Walbrldge a-, the Jackson Hotel In Medford. October 28 and 27. W ANTED SITU ATI0NS EFFICIENT GIRL. 20, desires house keeping Job, with or without care of children. Can cook, sew and teach. Address M. H., care Mall Tribune. BEAUTY OPERATOR All around high-class operator, also experienced manager, wants location in high class shop. Box 4501, Tribune. WANTED Housework or cleaning by day or hour. 227 8. Holly. UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow wants practical nursing or house keeping. Box 6ia CHILDREN cared for In my home. 840 E. 9th. "1 WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US HIGHEST PRICES paid for fura, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain House. 37 No. Grape. Tel. 1082. CONVALECENT HOME. Ashland, Ore. carea for invalids and aged. WANTED Use of heavy team for keep or to trade for milk cows. Write Mra. L. D. Mlnear, 123 Oberlln St.. Ashland. wavtftd Truck not earlier than '30. Ford or Chevrolet. Box 4478, Msll Tribune. WANT aaoo on A-I first mortgage, modern 4-room home with gara;e, 2 acree of ground; close to town. A-l references. Box 4479, Tribune FOB EXCHANGE TRADE Cow giving milk, for shakes or mowing machine. J. couer, Rt. 1, Medford. FOR EXCHANGE plga for grain. Dora E. Smith, mile west of Talent achoolbouse. WILL TRADE apples or pears for po tatoes. Aia vista co.. so. nr. FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 cows. Rt H. C Muir. FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford aedan and 2 lota In Medford for late model Ford V-8. Tel 407-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng ror lumoer, wood, iisn poiea ana reels. Phone 068 -R. FOR 8ALE OR TRADE White jleo trio sewing machine for light ae. dan. Box 638, Tribune. FOB EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Small houaa on good lot Value 8350.00, for light car. Inquire 145 N. central. LARGE 8-room house In good condi tion. 3 blocks from University In Eugene, for small house in Medford. Would consider desirable Ashland property. Phone 424-J-2. Medford FOB SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR LEASE 731 A. stock ranch near Klamath Falls. Box 4502, Tribune. FOR SALE 4-room modern home, furnished, on paved street; renting for 17; only $1200. L. O. Plckell, 204 East Main St. Phone 1580-J. WIDOW will sell or trade equity in 91-acre ranch. Two seta buildings. Implements and team; some chick ens. If taken at once for 85000 cash, or two clear homes worth 82500 each .In Medford. Ashland. Corvellls or Portland. Address Box 419, Mall Tribune. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack son County Building It Loan Ass'n Phone 195. t AND 10 ACRE TRACTS, 110 DOWN. $5 MONTH; on pavement; plenty water, electricity and phone available. Phone 1281. Montgomery. WHEN you think of real estate, think or Brown s white. A BARGAIN My large lot. on Ben nett St., excellent sol), fruit, nut trees and berries, will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box 68, Tribune. LATE 1927 Nssh 4-door sedan; tire snd mechanically good; trade fui two milch cows; 14'i tiers 18-ln. dry apple wood for springer heifer. Rt. 3. Box 45, Eagle Point. 1933 Terraplane 8 DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Terraplane 8 Coach Demo. 1934 Hudson 8 Sedan Demonstrator. Prices riht for quick sale. Trade and terms. EAKIN MOTOR CO.. So. Riverside. FOR SALE Fordson tractor and baled oat hay. Phone 7-F-14. FOR SALE Wiecklng model T Ford: lota of good parts cheap: 4 new tires, oversize 30x3',. lis Willam ette, or Phone 748-J. USED CAR SALE REDUCED PRICES 1932 Plymouth Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 DeSoto Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Chrysler 82 Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 LaSalle 6-pass. Coupe. 1930 Stutz 8 Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 88 No. Riverside. Tel 18. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Equity In bouse. Call Sua Haven. DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone, 4th and Ba. ilelt. RADIO SERVICE DON'S RADIO SERVICE Repairs Sales Rentals. 423 E. Main St. Phona 868 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Rialto. Phone 1615-Y. Dentistry, DENTISTRY Dr. 1. H. Gove. 235 E Main. 1933 Terraplane 8 DeLuxe Sedan 1934 Terraplane 6 Coach Demonstra tor 1934 Hudson 8 8edan Demonstrator Prices right for quick sale. Trade and terms. EAKIN MOTOR CO.. So Riverside FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Smal compressor, Jack- hammer, stoper, pump, concentrat ing table, amalgamating plates, bucket elevator and other extra equipment, cheap for cash. Write or Inquire Ashland Mine, Ashland, Oregon. Painting and Paperhaiiglng M. A. BLISS Painting and papar-Rauging.- Tel. 648-W. 313 S. Grape fcxpi'rV litriim Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 11TJ House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. On. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED, radios, typewriter, electric refrigerators, washing ma chines, guns or on anything ol real value. CECIL JtNMNCS No 5 S. Front. from the date of the first publication of thU Summons. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff as re quired herein, or otherwise plead thereto, plaintiffs will take a Decree against you which Is as follows, to wit: For a decree of this court forever quieting their title in fee Aim pie In and to the following described prem ises lying and being situated la Jack son County. Oregon, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter, Section 19. Township 38 South. Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County, Oregon. and that plaintiffs be decreed to be the owners in fee simple or said prop erty, free and clear of any right or claim whatsoever on the part of said defendants or any of them; and that any claim tnat you and eacn or you may have or claim therein or thereto, be adjudged and declared to be null and void and that plaintiffs be de creed to be the owners In fee simp1 of said real property; that each and alt of the defendants herein, and each and all persons claiming, or to claim by. through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish, or claiming any right. title, estate, lien or interest whatso ever In. to, or upon said real property, or any parcel thereof, and that plain- wis tiue to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest. This Summons la published In the Medford Mall Tribune by order of the Honorable H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court duly made the 5th day of OctoSey, 1934. The date of the first publication of this Summons la October 5. 1934. O. H. BENOTSON. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 126 East Main Street. Medford, Oregon. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURh CARS, ETC. Prompt service and le gal rates. W. E. Thomas. 45 S Central. State license No. S 157. personal. REV EVELYN MARSHALL, spiritual readings daily. 315 So Riverside. FOR SALE Wheat and Kanota send oats, Isaacs, next to radio station. Crater Lake road. FOR SALE Chairs, dinette, bed, sev eral other pieces. Call 1165-X after A o'clock. 606 So. Newtown. FOR SALE 800 shares gold mining stock, 25c per share. All particu lars on request. Start operatic In two months. Box 4489, Tribune. FOR SALE Bosc pears. Just rlht for eating or canning, 50c box. Ala Vista Co., So. Fir. 300 NEW tomato" boxes. Cheap. 1716 No. Riverside. FOR SALE Fisk Windsor Tires: Ten 80x316, 3.50 each. Eight 4.40x21, C3.90 each. Teh 4.50x21, $4.65 each. Buy now at these low prices. Camp w ltnus super service station;- Nov Riverside, FOR SALE 1 16ln. Sidney lathc cheap. C. R. Horn. Trail, Ore. FOR SALE Mallard 691-R-3. ducks. Phone FOR SALE OR TRADE For grain or alfalfa hay, 75 head of good breed ing ewes. Call evenings. W. H. Brother ton. Qrand Hotel. "FISHERMEN, learn to tie your own flies. Our Instruction book of 10 Illustrations teaches you how for the small cost . of H.oo. Pacific Coast Supply Co., 721V Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon " FOR SALE Gas range: Ruud gas heater, bed and springs. 2 linoleum rugs, breakfast table and chairs 132 Vancouver. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 815 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices itgnt 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044 -X Wall Piiper Cleaning. WAI L-PAPER CLEANING, lc per Bq ft. Mr. Black. 310 N Bartlett. LEGAL NOTICES Summons In the Circuit Court of 'the State of Oregon for Jackson County. ORVILLE C. PALMER and CATHER INE M. PALMER, husband and wife, Plaintiffs. vs. ORIN CO&KISH; JANE DOE COR NISH, wife of Orln Cornish; tlw unknown heirs of Orln Cornish THE MARIN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF SAN RAFAEL, an Asso ciation organized and existing un der the laws of the United States; WM. LYTTLETONl JANE DOE LYT TLETON, wife of Wm. Lyttleton: the unknown heirs of Wm. Lyttle ton; also all other persona or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In tne real csate described . In he Com plaint herein. Defendants. TO EACH AND ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you. arc hereby required to aopear and answer tho complaint of the plaintiffs nn Hie herein against you. or otherwise p.ead thereto within four (4) weeks the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doty for an old fashioned chari vari, also honoring the bride and groom with a shower at which time they received many useful gift. The crowd was treated to candy and cigars. After a very pleasant evening all departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Doty a long and happy wedded life. Colonel and Mrs. Burton X. Bow en of Helena. Mont,, were guests this week it the home of her sis ter, Mrs. A. X. Simmers. While her they also visited relatives in Orants Pass. I Griffin Creek Long Mountain GRIFFIN CREEK, Oct. 3fl. (Spl) Miss Marie Ouches, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ouches, was married Sunday morning, October 21 to Allen Doty of Medford, at the home of the Christian minister In Medford. They were accompan ied by Clyde Ouches and Miss Fern Collar. After the wedding they pro ceeded to the Ouches home on Griffin creek, where a wedding din ner was served for a large number of relatives and friends. Mrs. George Flak, who Is a mem ber of the K. P. lodge In Medford, helped to entertain Mrs. Barbara Graves of Portland over the week end. Miss Edna Knowles of Medford was a dinner guest Sunday at the Al Lehman home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McLeln or Sunset Drive are the parents of a fine boy, born October 30. Roy Henny of Salt Lake City Is spending a few days here visit ing at the home of Mb sister, Mrs. Rupert Snlyder. Mrs. Joe Ewart ot Oakland, Calif., arrived Friday for a visit at the R. E. Ewart home. Mra, Elsie Durham and daughters Joyce and Nancy, visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. Morrison at her home. Mra. C. A. Poole was a guest at the D. A. Hood home this past week. Miss Alice Horner and Joyce Dur ham, who are staying In Medford attending school, spent the week end with home folks. Floyd Land left last week for Klamath Falls where he Intends to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roc hard ol Berrydale spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart. On Wednesday evening about 60 friends and neighbors gathered at LONG MOUNTAIN. Oct. 3fl. (Spi) Mrs. T. C. Dugan spent the week end In Medford with her children. She returned to her home Tues day. A birthday dinner was given by a group of friends October 21 at the Holman home, honoring Mrs. W. R. Holman. Those who enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnisn and children, Mrs. Ethel Coy and children. Mr. and Mra. Wes Chlld reth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter Barbara, all of Eagle Point, Mrs. Julia Stlnson of Medford and Robert Harnlsh and daughter Louise, of Grants Pass. Chas. Jackson la doing some build ing and repair work. The farmers all welcomed the rain and are anxious to start their plowing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanley and children of Brownsboro, spent Bun- day at the Prultt home. Mrs. Wm. Ferry entertained the Long Mountain Home Circle ladles Wednesday afternoon at her home In Eagle Point. Those present were Mrs. George B to well, Mrs. Lena Sto well, Mrs. M. L. Prultt. Mrs. H. C. Short, Mrs... W. Hi Holman. Mrs. Ruth KUngle. and Mrs. Ruby Young. All reported a good time. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Perry. Eden Precinct WEDDING STRIKES TEMPORARY SNAG if, ' if H f Rafaal Lopaz Da Onate (al right), Hollywood film actor Indignantly danlad there was any ground for refusal of a license at Loa Angela, to wed Ellen Wll.on McAdoo. 19, daughter of U. 8. 8enator W. 0. Mo Adoo on account of the statute forbidding marriage of caucaalana and oriental.. He aaid ha was born In the Philippines but I. of Spanish descent and an American citizen. (Associated Press Photo) The 1934 Navy Building Program GET YOUR winter supply Newtown apples now. Ala Vista Co.. So. Plr DRY WOOD Plr, laurel. Tel. 722 FOR SALE Solo trumpev. New never been used. Cheap for cash. Box 4 728 Tribune. 63 ACRES near AppleRste P. O.; 11 A cultivation, free water right; bal anc timber: Improvements. - Paul Erdmaa. Applesate, Ore. FOR SALE Drapes. J. A. Manke, four miles west or Medlord. adjoin ing Clancy Orchard. tf FOR SALE POULTRY PURE Bronze toma. Cockeran'a prize stock 15. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1, Ashland FOB SALE LIVESTOCK WANT TO RENT A S to S-scre farm near Medford and school. St Mr Wright, Rt. 1, Box 80-A. WANTED Cow for feed and car. dur. lng winter. Will buj If satisfactory B. Rogera, Oen. Del., Medford. WANTED 3nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade Berrydale ind Hand Store, 1603 N. Riverside. Tel . 266. WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished house In city limits of Med ford Must be cnesp. Bos 308. Mall Tribune. FURNITURE re. upholstered. Phone S69-R. Thlbault. JUNK WANTED We pay cash tor JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINJM BRASS. COPPER and Junk ot all descriptions. MEDFOKD BAROAAIN HOUSE 37 No Orape. Tel 1063 WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co WANTED Household gooda. 'torn tools or what have you. Medford Bsrealn House, 37 N. Orsp. St. r.l 1063 FOR nENT H00SE8 5-ROOM furnished house, sonable. phone 1248-Y. FOR RENT A small furnished house, . reasonsole. 631 W. Jackson. Phon. 7 867-X. FOR SALE Eleven pedigreed Angora rabblta and hutches. S35. 636 Board man, corner Manzanlta. FOR SALE Good, gentle 3-year-old family cow, 625; double stationary tubs, Chesp. 731 W. 14th St. FOR SALE Wean er plga. M. L. Por ter, Rt. 1. Phon. 7-F-3. FOR SALE 1450-lb. mare; gentle; good worker. Earl Heft, Phon. 195. Central Point. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 cows. R.. No. 1. H. C. Mulr. FOR SALE Fat grain-fed hoga. O. P. Sullivan, Rt. 3, Box 166, Beall Lane. FOR SALE Jersey cow; 3 '4 gallon, 6 3 butter test: cow fresh In spring; 620. Rout. 1. Bos 534. FOR SALE Good 1200-lb. work mar. Jake Brown, Kings highway. FOR SALE OR TRADE Work and aaddl. boraea. ' Tel. 838-R. FOR SALE Weaner plga. 1120 West 2nd. rOR SALE 2 fresh milk cows Cum mins. Poultry Ranch. 6 ml. out Midway Rd. Central Point. FOR SALE 24 rabblu and hutches Third boua. south city ball. Jack- FOR SALE Jersey cow. Cneap. 830 .Bennett. TOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR RENT Furnished S-room bun galow 611 South Grape FOR RENT Honirt furmh4 or unfurnished. Brown at Whit.. FOR SALE Shepherd puppiaa. 840 E eth. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Organ on storage bill Gold H1U, Mail Tribune Daily Cross -Word Puzzle DRY WOOD B0 tiers laurel. 60 fir 018 Pennsylvania. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett sta. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice. at me ueu vineyard. Rt. a, Medlord FOR SALE Buesc her Melody C saxo- pnone, oaiiery radio, sa Eastman Kodak postcard size, portable vio trola. 7 golf clubs and bag. house hold appliances, fruit Jars and tools. 622 Cedar. ALL MAKES of washlntf machines re paired. ncK's Hardware, 131 west Main. FOR SALE Used sewlne; machines, ail manes; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White 6ewliiR Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt lertinzer. teaming Phone 912-j. FOR SALE White sewing machine, Angora rasblts 314 Willamette ACROSS 1. Any monkey 4. Public con veyance 1, Disconcert: colloq. 12. Nothing 13. Wild animal 14. Narrow fillets' at the top of DiNars Unclose: poetic Moneys pnld to divorcee English county Morbid respi ratory sound Pcrtnlnlna to a historical period FiHinepe colni .Statute Rows That which produces an effect Cylinders for winning thread 31. Furnished with sharp points S3 Steed 24. South Ameri can animal 35 Affirmative Id Hum W Pr.rt of the mouth Solution of Yesterday's Puutt 28. 30. oTr u. iMa j Rio w k c eas e mEILW a r E!p. SA I N TlS D B 0 I L E TgNpSACMTAN pa(g e dip ot ters mm Wm "ii A 51M .NfflN Al j D O TITANS AjT I RIZED nier oMe !A Cjpg EjN O if EWePTElR 41. Stalk 12. Kind of necktie 43. Plav without dialogue 47. Southern rate: abbr. IS. Cloe by: poetle 49. And not $0. Keep evrlat Inaly after 61. Stainers 52. .Self 63 Attempt DOWN 1. Positive pots S. Player of a hrlll mi li es I Initxu ment t. Holitlnf machines 4. Vegetable 5. Norse god s. Lower parti of drexies T. Psper of a certain a lie I. Sea eagle t. Tale 10. Last En git in letter 11 Feminine ending 17. Small rug 19. Medleys 21. Metric measures II That which reduces friction 34. Ibsen character tS. Marry 27. Voters 19. Seed cors ring a 10. Timid 11. American poet St. Obstruct 14. Kind of woolen ctoth IT. Edna folded over and as wed 39. Arctic 40. Theatrical 41. Celestial body 42. Air: comb. form 41. Line with ft soft substance 44. Soma 4&. Born -44. Move away or on: dial. EDEN PRECINCT, Oct. 3d. (Spl.) The auction sale at Orange hall In Phoenix Thursday night was a suc cess both socially and financially, Many useful articles were sold. Danc ing was enjoyed afterward. Louie Colver haa a wood saw In operation at his place Wednesday. Mrs. Parker Is still quite 111, Mr. Germer has a nice flock of fat turkeys In readiness for the Thanksgiving market, Rev. and Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Ida Lock wood oalled at the O. O. Hartley home on the south highway, Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Bonham was brought home from the Community hospital at Medford, Monday morning and Is getting along as well as could be ex pected. Noah Chandler la boxing In the new pressure pumping system that has been lately put In at the Sollss place. The Harvest Home supper given by the Ladles Aid of phoenix, was a success. Many outside diners were In attendance, and a goodly sum real ized. Mrs, A. F. B times of Kings high way haa been helping her mother during her illness. Dr. and Mrs. Webster of Phoenix were Ashland visitors. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer of Medford were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Mary O. Carey, Wed nesday evening. Farmers In this part of the valley are beginning to sow their summer fallow and to plow for other fall sowing. Many had not dug their po tatoes because of the ground being too dry, and they are now digging some fine potatoes. Phoenix freahman class was put through the Initiation Thursday eve ning and ft most Jolly time was re ported. Several of the high school girls attended the Orange dance tn Phoenix afterward In thetr uniforms and they were unique. tons tons FOR EXCHANOE 30-30 Carbine val ued at 920 00 for light car Across from Medford Riding Academy. MISCELLANEOUS YOU CAN GET the following work done on your car for 91 00: 1. Car thoroughly greased with the eleven proper lubricants. 2 Transmission and differential checked. 8. Front wheels checked. 4 Springs sprayed. 3. Battery serviced snd c3n?d. d. Loom body bolts tightened. 7. Windows m-ashed. 8. Tires Inflated. Just Phone 243. Camp Wlthus Super 8-rvlce Station N. Riverside. We will call for your car snd deliver BOAT TRAILER, Cash Register A.dd Ing Machine. Typewriter. Boot Shoes, Hunting-Planing Equipment 117 North Riverside. KINDERGARTEN mparts Bid 2 M'isic and dance Phone 1545 or 125Q-W Ruth Luy Alice H-lmback A 50-CENT turkey dinner will be! served at First M E church. Tues j day at 0:30. Good program. ' 2 3 .4 S & g? 8 1 IP 'I l!l!L!L 3S flT 7 40 i4dZiyZZZ j"J3 M 45 Ms p47 zzzzzzzz Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINOfl, Oct. 38. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson are visit ing for ft week In Portland. They motored up last week, coompanled by Mr. Hanson's mother, Mrs. Mc Brlde. who made a two weeks' stay hers while enroute home from a visit In California. Tuesday, Mrs. J. W. Blrkholg en tertained the ladles of the neighbor hood at tea In honor of Mrs. Helen Brophy and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nichols expect to move to the flcherer ranch nxt week. The L. O. Orlmes family of Central Point la moving to the Nich ols residence. ThU district has a, number of cases of ehlckenpox. Norman and Roland Smith and Everett Young are out of school. Mrs. R. C. Brophy and dauhtT Bobolee, who have spent the sum mer with Mrs. Brophy's mother, Mrs. W. X. Parker, returned to their home in Burns last Monday. J. W. Elden. who has been seri ously 111 for the past week, la Im proving, but will be confined to hU bed for some time. The Roy Nichols and Nathan Oir ham families spent last week at the coast, where they wera successful In catching and canning fish. Tuai, Mra. Sam Anderson enter tained with ft pleasant afternoon party. Mrs. C'.yde Richmond la spending a month with her daughter, Mrs Ralph Kellogg, at Seaside, Ore. She left here last Sunday with her sister and nephew of Portland, who hare been visiting for the past week at the Richmond home. (Contributed) 1934 Building Program Tomorrow being Navy Day, the following article on the 1934 build ing program la timely and of in terest: On August IS, 1034, the secretary of the navy, Honorable Claude A. Swanson. opened sealed proposals for the construction of eleven naval vessels of various types. The sec retary also announced the allocat ing of thirteen vessels to be con structed at the various navy yards making a total of 34 vessels for the 1934 building program. The entire list included: 1 heavy cruiser (10,000 tons, 8 Inch guns). 3 light cruisers (10,000 tons, 6.1 Inch guns) , a heavy destroyers (I860 each), 13 light destroyers (1500 each). fl submarines (1'JOO tons each). This building Is In accordance with I the provisions of the Vlnson-Tram-1 met bill passed In the last session of congress which authorized the building up of the navy to the strength authorized the United States under the provisions of the London naval treaty of 1930. In former years, prior to the pas sage of the Vinson bill all naval construction was sporadic. As one example of this lack of an orderly program we had on December si, 1933. only four modern underage destroyers In the American navy, although there existed In active service and In reduced commission In various navy yards, ft total of 3S4 vessels of this type represent ing 364,265 tone In the destroyer class. All those ships were built during and immediately after the war. While a number of these ves sels undoubtedly would be called Into active service tn the event of an emergency It must be remem bered that this type of man-o'-war performs even In peace time the most rigorous kind of service which calls for maneuvers at high speeds In all kinds of weather and sub jecting the hulls and machinery to severe strain. This, not to mention the obsolescence of naval design and progress In machinery and snip construction. The signatory powers to the London treaty put the age limit on destroyers at 16 years. From 1910-1933 the United States did not build a single destroyer. Inasmuch as ship design In naval construction Is one of the most Intricate Industries In which Changes and Improvement occur almost from month to month, it can be readily seen that In the long run It la much the safer policy to build even a smalt number of ships esch year, This Is precisely the aim as set forth by the last congress. The Vinson bill accomplished this by making provision for certain number of ships each year until our navy has reached the strength allowed under the icnaon u-eaiy. But the bill goes further than this craft to go with the ships. Now for the first time In history the three vital factors of a fleet are correlated: ships, planes and men. In the former years, It was necessary to introduce a bill tn congress lor the construction of certain ships. This would very often depend, on tho trend of the times or the public opinion of the moment. Then, in order to make provision for nsvai aviation an entirely different bill would be Introduced authorising ft certain number of planes. Now these are correlated as they should be, naval aviation being aa It Is an in tegral necessary part of our sea forces. What makes 11 properly bal anced fleet Is the coordination ot each vital part: battleships, heavy and light cruisers, destroyers, aub marlnea . and planes; Regardless ol the slee of the navy, these types should be lnter-related. When the ships of the 1934 pro gram have been completed, we will still need 78 vessels of various cate gories to bring us up to treaty strength or ft total tonnage of 138, 976 as compared with Great Britain who will need 44 ships (132-9(13 tons), and Japan who will need only one destroyer of 1600 tons. The 78 sh 1 ps necessary to bri n g the united States up to treaty strength are classified aa one aircraft car rier (14,800 tons), two light cruis era (17,100 tons), 51 destroyers (77, 635 tons) and 34 submarines (37, 740 tons). Practically all the de stroyer and submarine tonnage rep resent replacements of obsolete or over-age units. It is the plan to build these vessels la yearly Incre ments, the total to be accomplished by the year 1039. Inasmuch as It takes approximately two years to build a dostroyer and three years for the completion of ft cruiser, the United States will not have a treaty navy until sometime In 1943, By building so many ships each year rather than a large number In ft few years, the navy will profit by the Improvement of design each year, In the same way that the automobile manufacturer Improves and profits, by his mistakes with each new model. The ship -building Industry, the steel and electric ana allied Industries will proflv by an orderly progressive rste of building and afford steady employment over a long period ot years. Eighty-five per cent of the coat of the construc tion of a naval vessel goes directly to labor. But the plan of which the 1934 program Is a part goes even further than this. When we achieve our treaty navy In . 1943, the plan la flexible enough to provide for re placements of obsolete vessels each year as they become overage. In other words, it takes care of what la know in Industry aa overload, regardless of the actual slee ot our navy. This latter Is, for the people, through their representatives In con gress, to decide, but once that de cision has been made, congress very I wiBTijr uiicrn Banc, p.ugrvw.vv In that It also provides for the air- plan for Its accomplishment. I THE GRANGE" Hallow.'. n Carnival dano. Saturday niftis. Crerxthlnc for food tuna. Plwnlx Grange Phoenix Orange mat Tuesday eve ning at their hall In S'hoenlx. The legislative committee had charge ol the lecture hour. Alter community singing the chairman of the legls latlva committee. Bob lJgan. Intro duced Judge Earl Day. who spoke on some of the measures coming up at the nest election. During the Business meeting 101- lowlng. Mr. snd Mra. C. W. Paul were given the first and aecona ae- grees. Ways and meana committee re ported a dance to be held Novem ber a. This la to glv. people o! the community an opportunity to meet the candldatea for office. The birthdays honored were those of Mrs. Jane Knudson, Mra. Saran Walker. Mrs. Cloteen Newbry, Chaa. Hockersmlth and Ed Stlllwell. The committee serving supper wes Mr. snd Mrs. Ray Ward, Ralph Peterson and Percy Wocd. I.lantl Concealed mill WILSON. N. C. (UP) It remained for a couple of deputy sheriffs, cruis ing leisurely over tha waters of Wil son's Silver Lake, to find what county snd federal agent ' have hunted for s long time corn "Us ker" atlll hidden In th. recesses of one of the small Islands of the lake. Berpentlne noise-makers and fun Oriental Gardens, Saturday sight. Jiporta to Honor Cartler MONTREAL (UP) A series of col- orful winter festivals. In which both history snd sports wilt play an Im portant part, Is being planned here to mark the opening of the 1D3S Jacques Cartler 400th anniversary celebration In January. The celebra tion will last the greater part of the year. Warrants for Hookey Students PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) -Students who play hookey from Police Judge Long's compulsory traffic aafety achool are haled Into court by bench warrants, students sre traffic vio lators who are promised suspension of penalties in return for attending school. Death of Drug Addicts Trgrd HALDPAX, N. 8. (UP) Painless execution of all drug addicts Is urg ed by Rev. Nell Oermsn, pastor of the West End Baptist church here, The pastor aald drug addicts should be "destroyed" because they wera an unnecessary burden to society. Horse 8turkWlth Dead Mate ASTORIA, Ore. (UP) Refusing to leave the side of its dead mate, a horse blocked trafflo on the Astoria Seaside highway. When persons tried to persuade th animal to leave, is charged them with bared teeth. Its mate was believed killed by a hit and run motorist. . Be correctly corseted la an Artist Model by Ettislwyo 8. Uoflmann.