Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 21, 1934, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., December 21, 1934, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1034. PAGE FIFTEEN B1BI WHAT YOU WAWT flMM FOR EASY REFERENCE VO BOtUlQW Head every od tin this pas. You Kill probably (Ind ex actly the thins you want to buy or it'll- If It Isn't there, advertise . . . It's Inexpensive, effective. Per word first Insertion. (Minimum S5c) Eacb additional Insertion, per word .... (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy change. Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS ..$1.35 FOR EXCHANGE SALE OR TRADE Cow. shoats, brood sows. Take sorrio wood. Phone 403-J-l. TRUCK for trade for light car. Gen eral Service Station Junction, Rt. 1, Box 171-B. FOR TRAPS 2 double beds, good springs, mattresses to! twin beds or day beds. Rt. 1. Sol 34S. Med ford FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford for late model rord V-8. Tel tOl-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlni; for lumber, wood, Ilsn poles and reels. Phone 989-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White ileo trie sowing machine tor light se dan. Box 638. Tribune. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS A few wonderful values :n new Studio Upright and Grand Pianos. Christmas delivery. Very easy'payments. No carrying charge Elh'art's, Ashland PUno Store. A REAL PIANO BARGAIN Studio upright piano, used only fw months; fine condition; beautiful tone. Easy monthly terms can be arranged. Free delivery. See at warerooma. Ill Nor'h Fir St. D. C. Durham, Agent, Cllne Piano 'Jo. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Pure Bronze turkey toms and hens for breeding. 20c Jo. Parrlsli stock. Free jf any disease. Adolf Schul2, Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK GUERNSEY COW Fresh. T. J. Par son, Phoenix. DRY WOOD Fir, raanzanlta, -ak Phone 7L or 615 Pennsylvania. FOR SAIjE Jersey cow. Cheap. 630 Bennett. . BUSINESS DIRECTORY Oentlstr). DENTISTRY Dr. L U. Oov. J36 K Main. Wall Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING Ic per q ft. Mr Black 610 N BartlMt. tixpert Window Clesinert LET GEORGE OO 11 Tel Ilia House Cleaning Floor Waxing Ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering FOR SALE DOGS PETS ROLLER CANARIES. Phone 623-J-2. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .22 Remington rifle, model 13; like new; 12.00. 1136 Court St. FOR SALE Beautiful raccoon fur coat. Phone 148-X. Palming and Paprrhanglng M. A. BUSS Painting and paper Hanging. Tel. 646-W 313 S. Grape LET HANSEN SOLVE YOUR DECOR ATING PROBLEMS. Tel. 389-J. 519 King. LEGAL NOTICES BARGAIN, MINERS 2'i" Sterling pump for sale: terms. Call 750-w. PIANOS S10 will deliver a nice lit tle Bungalow upright piano to your home for Christmas. Balance easy terms. No finance charge. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Open eve nings this week. 7:30 to 9. FOR SALE Nine-piece walnut dining room set. 310 Haven St. BARGAINS Outdoor Clothing. Boots. Shoes, Typewriter, Golf Clubs, Si'J dlea. Buy, sell, trade. Guns, Bouts, Motors, Sporting Goods. 317 Not in Riverside. j A BEAUTIFUL 195 diamond engage- ment ring, sacririce price, lei 745-11. LOST AND FOUND LOST Thursday, large police dog with black collar. Notify O. B Hardy. 8. E. R. A. office. LOST If aog miasms, call 1616. , FOR SALE "C" Sax; good finish and case, 125.00. Rt. 4. Box ii2, ' Sprlngbrook Subdivision. Don Bum i gardner. WANTED MALE HELP iFOR SALE Saxaphone. Conn 0 mel ody, gold bell, pearl keys, silver in strument Good as new. Cost 6145 Sell for 80. Make a dandy Christ mas present. Phone 1473-W. evenings. MAN WANTED - A HUSTLER Tor Jackson county to nandle surest. a.ir. w.llirui articles. Go home every evening with, money In your , pocket. Experience not necessary Good reputation essential Write ; Mr. Close, or atoca UXCuaufco mus Portland. Oregon. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG MAN Experienced grocery clerk, fountain lunch, driver, wants employment. Consider anything 113 Cottage St. wants practical nursing or House keeping. Box 4612 WANTED-MISCEiLLANEOUS WANTED Ride to, or part way to Malad, Idaho. Will share expensea, help drive. 809 So. N'6wtown. WANTED Have a deslrnble client for 5 or 6-room furnished home, .J0 to 27.50. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. WANTED For cash. Set of drums with or without cable and motor. James Davis, Jacksonville. WANTED 100 persons, any age, to receive a free demonstration les son In the Modern Way of play ing the piano new, eaay, quick and correct. Dec. 26 to Dec 31. Make appointment now. Hnlght Music Studio, 318 Liberty Building. Medford. Ore. EMPTY furniture van going to Los Angeles wanta load both ways. Pel. 615. Hawley Transfer. WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished bouse In city limits of Med ford Must be cheap. Box 808 Mill Tribune. FURNITURE re-upholstered. 969-R. Tblbault. Phone WANTED Household gooda, "toves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House, 37 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelts Medford Bargain House 37 No. Grape. TeL 1062. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS, ALUMINJM BRASS. COPPER and unk sf all descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 Ho Grape Tel 1062 F6R RENT HOUSES FOR RENT After Dec. 37, partly furnished 8-room home at 315 South Riverside, 620 per month, Including garage, water paid. Call at prop erty for Inspection or 325 8ouh Riverside for owner. FURNISHED home for rent. 1122 E. Main. Call between 3 and 4. FOR RENT 6-room modern hoi)e furnished: fireplace and piano in quire 326 W. 6th St W H Ever-hard. VERY MODERN furnished cottages; reasonable price Special rates to single person Valandra Hotel uid Cottages, Central Point. FOR REN1 Homes turmshrt) or unfurnished Brown A White FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apt. 334 Apple. FOR RENT Large and small furnish ed apartments 708 So. Oakdale FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room 373 8o. Central. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms and garage storage at moderate rates by week or month 12a Soutb Riverside avenue SMALL RANCH SACRIFICE 2J UUU A. irrigated. 12 A. splen did alfalfa: family orchard sni grapes; comfortable 4-room modem house; barn: also one other set 'm provements go with place. All for 63500; 61500 cash; easy terms on balance. An Ideal small dairy and' diversified farm, only one-half mllo from school; 3 miles from Medford. Good road. CHARLES A. WISU AGENCY. INC. Exclusive. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot. clear; some buildings; near grado and high schools, Klamath Falls, for city property with or without buildings. Address Box 174, Tribune. BARGAINS 4-ROOM modern home on paved street. 61200.00 One acre on pavement, 6226. 30 acres, near city limits, fine soil, $100 per acre, L. O. Plckell, 204 East Main. A BARGAIN My large lot, on Ben nett St., excellent soil, fruit, nut trees and berries. Will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box 68, Tribune. WHEN you think of leal estate, think of Brown 41 White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot. Box No. 601, Tribune HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack son County Building & Loan Asa'n Phone 195. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES OOOD USED CARS '31 Chrysler Sedan. "31 Butck sedan. '31 Essex Coach. 28 Ford Roadster. 28 Bulck Sedan. '27 Bulck Sedan. '26 Dodge Sedan. SKINNER'S OARAGE 143 So. Riverside. Phone 103. Your Bulck-Pontlac Dealer. FOR SALE Light coupe; good pali.t; 76.00. 207 No. Peach. FOR SALE 1929 Ford pickup; g'l tires, motor excellent, new paint; trade and terms. Call 750-W. FOR SALE Light studebaker Sedan Tel. 431-J. FOR SALE Model A and T FOTd Sedans. Schulta Bros , 137 North Central. FOR SALE 1930 Chervorlet Coupe. Will trade and terms. Tel. 7S0-W. FOR SALE Chevrolet 1 14-ton truck; run 29.000 miles, or trade for 1 ton truck. Box 3950, Tribune. FOR SALE V-8 Ford Victoria. 1933. Will sacrifice for 6531. lnclud'rur full coverage Insurance and Interest. Terms. Flchtner'a Oarage. OOOD USED CARS LOW PRICES 1935 License. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1934 Plymouth Sedan 1933 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. 1932 DeSoto Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet coupe. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Sedan. Also several older models. Open Evenings. ARMSTRONO MOTORS. INC. 88 No. Riverside. Tel. 16. RATES very moderate at 716 l-in ATTRAOT1VF noma 4(14 8 'Irxpe FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Buy yourself a real Christmas Present. 1934 New studebaker Sedan, dis counted. Chevrolet Coupe: runs nice... 6 85 00 Studebaker Sedsn .... I B5 00 Pontlac 1931 Sedan.... $330 00 1929 Pord Coupe, priced right. 1934 3-ton Dodge Truck: duels. 1929 Chverolet Truck: long W B. 325 K! STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE So. Riverside V-8 FORD VICTORIA 1933. Will aacrlflce $500 00 equity for $200 00 or will trade for light car. Flcht ner's Garage. FOR SALE POULTRY SACRIFICE PALE Rhode Msnd Rl eorkerels. 1 SO each Fine for routn or breeder Mr. R. S CJU-lejr. Phone 314-W FOR SALE Almonds, cheap. 620 W. Second St., Fred D. Adams. 4 H. P. DRAG SAW for sale. Cass Auto Wrecking. Phone 780. M AN Z AN IT A wood. 12" and 16" $1.30. and $1.25 tier. Fred Power. Inquire at Applegate Store. FOR SALE Wheat $i bushel, oats $1.50 hundred. 704 No. Central. A-l CEDAR .POSTS 12c; A-l sugar plne, heart shakes $8.75 per M, delivered. Write C. J. Alters. Eagle Point, Ore., Star Rt. No. 41. 10 TONS baled hay, $12 per ton. Would consider, good cows in ex change J. E. Leigh, Eagle Point. Butte Falls Rd. RE-POSSESSED Brunswick 10-tube radio with electric phonograph. Will trade. 1000 W. 11th St. FOR SALE Copper carbonate for treating wheat. Monarch Seed Co. jf-OH saLb Rose bushes at popular prices. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE 5 doz. mixed daffodil and narcissus bulbs, 79c. Sacrifice price Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Morton's smoke salt and sausage seasoning. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE 0 sea sewing machines all makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired. White 8ewlng Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR. SALE Apples, or trade for any thing you have. Pbone 132-L. FOR SALE Closing out my entire stock of bicycles. Schulta Bros.. 137 No. Central. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Fick': Hardware, 131 West Main. WHEAT or FEED OATS. $1.50 cvt.; mixed barley and alfalfa hay, $11 ton. C. A. DeVoe, 2 miles west and V7 mile south of Medford. Phone 623-J-2. FURS Cash paid for rurs, hides, pelts Johnson Produce Co.. 6th and Front Sts. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County , Feed Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sts. Notice to Contractors. Medford. Oregon. December 30, 1934 Notice of Bids: Notice Is hereby given that bids are now called for the widening of East Main Street by grading, concrete pv Ing and curbs, and lighting equipment, from the East line of Riverside Ave nue to the West end Bear Creek Bridge. The plans and speculations can be seen at the office of the City Ho-' corder In the City Hall at the corner of otn and central Avenue, Medrord Oregon. The City Council will receive sealed proposals therefor, and the proposals will be opened In the Council Cham ber of the City Hall on Wednesday evening, January 2nd. 193S. Each bid must be accompanied by I & certified check or bid bond of nnt I leas than five percent (5) of the amount of the bid. rhc right la rp cerved to reject any or all proposals, to accept the proposal submitted by any bidder, and tj waive technical defects, as the Interest o; the C-.ty may require. CIT? COUNCIL. By O'flO. W. PORTER, Mayor By M. L, ALFORD, Recorder. (0UNTY MIEFS Prospect Evans Valley PROSPECT, Dec. 31. (Spl.) Pros pect school will hold their Christmas program and Christmas tree tonight. Candy and nuts will be given the children. New Year's eve the P.-T. A. will give a dance In the school gymna sium. Mrs. Ella Herrlot has been a guest of the Ludo Grieve family for several days this week. Prospect Health unit met Decem ber 4 at the home of Mrs. John Hakkerup. The next meeting will be held January 8th at the home or Mrs. W. T. Grieve. Among those shopping in Medford December 19 were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dltsworth and Mrs. W. T. Grieve. Johnny Hakkerup Is expected home from Corvnllls this week-end to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hakkerup. ( Rev. Iverson of Medford will talk to the Sunday school classes De cember 23. NRA WILL TIGHTEN UP E WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (Jpy The Washington Post says NRA plans to create 10 or more rwlanal admlnu trative agencies to tighten up on code compliance by such service indusrif-s as hotels cleaners, barbers and laun dries. The drastic reorganization to spur the enforcement of labor provisions, affecting 3.000,000 workers Is expected to be announced formally before January 1. Oregon Weather. Cloudy, light rain or snow in north, east portion tonight and probably rain In northwest portion Saturday; somewhat colder in interior tonight: moderate to fresh northwest wind o'.t coast. , . Turkish Judges to Get Prize ISTANBUL (UP) A Turkish ad vocate, Lutfl Flkrt Bey, who died re cently in Paris, left directions that an annual prize of $800 be paid to the Turkish Judge who gives the fairest verdicts and Inspires greatest respect for low. the Christmas stands for peace and happiness. The tuberculosis Chrst mas Seal brings both. Buy nowl Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, Dec. 31. (Spl ) Mr. and Mrs, Bill O'Hura of Med ford were Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I. R. Kline. Those who attended the dance at Lake Creek Saturday evening from this district were Mr. and Mrs. Mnrsh Garrett, Grace Holmnn, Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Stowell and daughter, June, Pearl Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck, Tommy Gtvnns and Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Stowell. Mrs. Ella B. Holman of Ashland is spending several days at the home of her son and family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmnn, A surprise party was given for Mr. Nick Young Sunday evening by ft group of friends, Mr. tinri Mrs. Rny Hamlsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy all en Joying the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Holman enter tained with a turkey dinner De cember 16, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Snm Coy's birthday, December 16 also being Mr. and Mrs. Holman's 19th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Bam Coy and daughter, Lucille, and son, Sam my. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh and family. 4 County Prosecutor nt 2fl IRONTON. O. (UP) At 26, Roy L. Henry will be Lawrence county's new prosecutor. Henry, a republican, was elected In the recent general election. At 2ft, Gwynn Sanders, In Union county, Ohio, was prosecutor three years ngo. Tricycles get fchem repaired or painted for Xmas, Medford Cycle. 33 N. Fir. You pay for Christmas Seals only once, but they work for you all the year 'round. FOR SALE Sand, gravel lawn dirt fertilizer, teaming Phone 013-J FOR SALE White sewing machine Angora rabbits 314 Willamette FOR EXCHANGE 30-30 Carbine val ued at $20.00 for light car Across from Medford Riding Academy. MISCELLANEOUS FLOORS POLISHED for the holidays. We clean, wax, polish any flosr, furnishing everything, for $l.C0 Phone 774-R-3. PIANO TUNER D. C. DURHAM, resi dent phone 332 or write P. o. Box 838. LOW PRICED guaranteed Radio Serr ice. Phone 857-Y. BOAT TRAILER, Cash Register A.dd ing Machine, Typewriter. Boots Shoes, Hunting-Fishing Equipment 317 North Riverside. IS VOUR HEARING IMPAIRED?! have for tale or trade a late model Acousticon which has to benefit my hearing that I have no turthei use for It. T. N Kerr. Talebt. Ore KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Music and dance Pbone 1645 or U58-w Ruth Luy Alice Hoimoack BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract JACKMO.N CO. AH SI BACT CO. Abstracts of Title ana Title Insurance The only complete Title System to Jackson County, MURRAY "AB8TRAC1 CO. Abstracts of ntle. Rooms 8 and 6 No. 3 North Central Ave, upstairs Rlalto Phone 10IS-Y. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED - $60 to $300 tor personal or household purposes on House Purnisiiirwi or Autos: aieo Cars Re-financed Loans clovd within. 30 minutes, under super vision of tt.e State Baniting Dept. License No S-1&7-M-160 See W. K. Them, 46 So. Central. t MONEY LOANED Cecil Jennings. M .. FOR tSALE Pull -blooded White L-- FOR RENT Room 18x60 adjo n.ng . nffM w y VanHn. Rt. 2. MMI I rinuii. j.ju unci,, j r.mcKl.i to Jii 434. Grape .tret W: permanent tenant pnone 7S or ap- POR gALB-Whit Ughorn pulu p:t at Mall Trioune (nta-spapt.-) o!- Phon. 4-F-4 CADS rKANHFEH Ik HI OKA OB JO Office 10)6 No Central Pbone lit Prices rtaht eemcecuaranteed. IPUHC Bronae torn, cotaerao'a prlt HAWLEY rHA.NSrIR Expert p. era and merer 8(jecl.i ilTealocfc mo.ini equipment Prlc. ..not. . Mgrtb B;ve:itf. Fauirt Hi, Mail Tribune Daily Cross Word Puzzle . ACROSS 1. Cut length wise I. Light cotton or Unn fa brio ,10. Do up 14. Broad 15. Pronoun It. Sharpflnltif stons 17. Declare 15. Row or 11ns 19. Fried 20. Annual pub lication of a society 22. Sound of rafn on the roof 23. Circles or folds 24. Cavern 21. Heritor: abbr. 27. Knock 21. Clean thor oughly 12. Open hostili ties 84. Lukftwarm 16. fortification 17. Jewish month 19. Postponement 41. Ceremony 42. Prnngi 14, Ooddeni of rrowinff vegetation It. Head cover ins; 17. Lara barrel 49. Al"t II. PuMio carrier: abbr. II. IJtrrAtM Ji. Wild burrale Solution of Yesterday' Puzzle iPlAlwl tIhIuIssInIoIwI ANI iROSElM E P E I MTPUDE ftp t C EjD ResetIdrankB lpp TMEjANlLET D E V 1 SEDgAGAVE OVEMlOT AC ES SlRERiT O P P E N T pALbOFlvTTAL IIMaMmolecule A2!X Hi 0 A N rIaIyIsdIyIeIsMaIrIt S5, FcrtHlxInf dust of flowers RK, Brilliancy 41. First inn of the zodisn (12. Persian fairy 43. Hollow cylln- dor 14. Eccentrle ro tating pieces 6S Writer of nature stories M. Sour 47. European mount ins II. Anthropoid ape 9. Allows DOWN 1, Swing from f sift to side 1. RasMo I, All that eould be d ni I red 4. Extreme fear I. Sharpened a raznr I. Complete eon fusion or disorder 7. Kkatliig arena I. Writing fluid 9. Myself 10. No matter what 11. Put to flight 12. Pokr teno 13. Kqual 19. Taste 31. Verne I fot water travel 21. Kitchen utsnsll 14. Evergreen tree 25. Line of grass or grain cut and thrown together 14, Modern eleo trlral won der 28. Vexed: coltoq. 29. Kn trance 30. Member of a Turkic rnce of Russia 31. Foe 29. Resounded 35. Nut at. Uneasy 40. A ii I in, a yeat old 43. Coverings for the feet 45. MnOiirnallcal rstlo 41. flea eacle 10. Pertaining to the t-cth S3 Protective garment m. runt 65. South A mart en n animal M, token M. Wnlk lamtty ftS Hrlstle 6!. Death notice 10. Anarchists 3. Hv I. Therefore EVANS VALLEY. Dec. 31. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. McCabe uf Suu FVan- clsco are spending the winter In their home In Evans Valley. They purchased a 20-acre tract from Charles Skevington some years ago, erected a neat dwelling and come here for several months each winter. Mr. Sanders, who ha been visit ing Archie Stuart on his homestead, returned to- Monrovia, Calif., last week, Mr. Stuart Is expecting to go back to Los Angeles In the, near future for treatment at a hospital, Hugh Ingle, a mining engineer who moved his family up from Los Angeles laBt winter onto a 20-acre mining claim, which he purchased from Charles Skevington, is now living at Klamath Falls, where he is employed. He has leased his mine to Harry Skevington for this season. Mrs. Tom Owens Invited in few friends as a surprise for her son on his birthday. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rempfner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood and Mrs. Owens' sons, John and Jim Treffron, and the hostess. Mr. Barneburg, principal of the Wi nner school, has moved from the Treffron house, by the Evans creek brldor. where he kept bachelor' hall. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston. where he will board near the school. Enterprise Orange met In regular session Friday evening with usual order of bustnw.8 and entertainment. Worthy Master Frank Jackson In the chair and most of the officers pres ent. The H. E. club had previously voted to serve apples, pie and coffee after the 'meeting. Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Adele Purrlet December 12 with Mrs. Eugene Moore presiding. Members present were Sisters Cath arine Norman, Law, Mary Moore, Je- rusha Moore, Adele Purrier and Betty Hlllls, while the visitors were Mrs. Purrler's mother from California, Mrs Butterfleld, Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto and Worthy Master Frank R. Jackson. The blocks were prepared for a quilt and several important attcrs of business were decided, among other vthings, to prepare Christmas tree for Orangera and their families to be enjoyed at the arango hall ChriBtmaa eve, followed by I big dnnco Christmas night, to be at' tended by every one. Alter the meet ing Mrs. Purrier and her little daughters served tea and cakes. Mrs. Frank Jackson is visiting ft Hon and family In Portland. Mrs. Ireta Jackson, who lately had a serious operation, Is at home s-t the Rale tons convalescing and Is now able to be about and take an In terest In local events. Her husband, Earl Jackson Is employed In the CCC. Johnnie Palmer came over from Crescent City and spent the week end with friends along Evans creek, attending the Orange dance atWlmer Saturday night. He is employed In hospital In Crescent City. Mrs. Johnnie Ray la moving to Myrtle creek to be near her hus band, who Is working out a logging contract near Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore butchered turkey on Monday and marketed them in Grants Pas Tuesday. i Mrs. Glllls has been spending few day on her homestead, Bennle Eggers of Grants Pass spent the week-end with Sid Smith at his home here. The drillers that were post holing the land along Evans creek previous to putting In a dredger, have gone back to California. Miss Iris Bush Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Kathan, during the holidays. She ha been helping Mrs. Dick Richmond. Elmer Chamberlain, who has been working for Rick Richmond, ha taken a contract to mttka shakes. John Kathan Is helping him. Miss Lillle Miller Is helping Mrs. Richmond this week. Oeorge Martin, the local mall car rier, had car trouble Monday and had to be towed to town. Mrs. Catharine N, Law ha had an attack of flu. O. A. Ooldfrap of Evans Creek and Mrs, R. A. Barker at Phoenlz. The Social Hour, a club for young folk lnteresud In Christian Endeavor Ideals, meets every Wednesday even ing In the halt of the Blue Flower lodRe. under guidance of Lester New bry. A good time Is had for two hours in games and amusement. The club has recently acquired a new ping-pong table, which was made by Mr. Briscoe. Many thanRa are due Mr. Brlssco for so kindly donating his time and labor. A Sports and Games club, for those who are a lltM young to participate In the Social Hour, Is In process of organization. It Is hoped that details may be worked out In the Christmas vacation, when Christmas trees and school plays are no longer uppermost in the Juvenile mind. STEEL COFFINS I LONDON (UP) In future wars Infantry will be able to advance under machine gun fire in "me chanical coffins." This Is the name given to an In vention which the War Department hero is considering. Actually It Is an armored box, pro pelled by a tiny motor. It will hold a light machine gunner lying (flat, and will carry him much faster than If he tried to crawl, and with fAr less exposure than In the normal ad vance, where he had to run or walk forward upright. Using on "armored crawler" of this kind he may have a far better chance of getting within close range of the defending machine gunner ensconced behind cover. It Is only about seven feet long, less than a yard wide, and stands only knee high. It Is propelled by a motor of about four hp. Traveling along the road tho occupant alts comfortably In his "perambulator." but. on reaching the battlefield clmngrs to a prone position, with his light machine gun pointing ahead. A slightly wider type Is tinder consideration to accommodnto two men. Galapagos isles treasure house FOR SCIENTISTS Recent Tragedy Adds New Mystery to Region Noted for Many Puzzling Forms of Plant and Animal Life unrninui rjiiii rn GOING TO INDIA SAINT JOHN, N. B (UP)-FraJik F. Simpson, veteran Ohama, Neb., mule-driver, l not only the world't largest exporter of mules, but also the most successful. He has shipped thousand to all parts of the world, without losing single animal en route. He ha Juit sailed from Saint John with hi latest: shipment 373 American mules for the British wax department In India. Simpson signed a contract with the Imperial government lit 1031 to sup ply the animal for Indian mobile force. Simpson personally supervises tao transportation of the muled because, he says, shipping the animals by water 1 a task very few people otn manage. A mule, watch can plot tirelessly through mile and miles of rough country, Is a potential Invalid from tha time he embarks to t'ro very hour he Is unloaded, and Che successful mule shipper must know alt of tho animal' idiosyncrasies .and all its symptom of sickness, If he want them to arrive at their des tination In good condition. Slmpsjn said Inexperienced mule shippers hve been known to lose 40 per cent of their animal on a single voyage. ALLEGED DECEPTION T I I Riviera j 13 13 U ,. IS 7 18 W.J Lo I 12 13 2o" 21 ;, 3Z 5f 35 3? ' T"- 4i 33 25 3 HT """" 'Ak' "w55 1 r "itr 55 56 (if 3cT 5 bo S7 T3 RIVIERA, Dec. 31. (Spl.) Mrs. Clay' Biles, Mrs. Daniel Biles and Mrs. Bryan Ward attended a shower December 13 In honor of Mrs. Blaine Biles at her home In Oold Hill. Many useful and beautiful gift were given. Mr. and Mrs, P. Dauga have moved Uom the Oeorge Lauce house to their own horn that has Just been completed on the highway, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Olsh and two sons were calling at the Roy Tomp kins home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Qrave are visiting relatives In Medrord. Mr. and Mrs. Moyd Miller were oa I Una: on Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Lance Derpmher lfl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins and Loretta were visiting at the Clay Bilet horn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Bllr were vuittng with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. h. Biles. Devvmher 18 and 19. Lorraine Tompkins railed on Phyl lis Miller December lfl. Mr. Van Houton spent Dectmber 17 and IB in Onld Hill. - Phoenix PHOENIX. Dec. 31. 8pl l After a ten-day visit at the Blue Flower lodge Mrs. Ella Massy left hy train Prlday for Nw York. Mrs Massy has apnt the psst year In this valley, dividing I her time bt eeu btr daughters, Mrs. SACRAMENTO, Cel. (UP) Clip ping nine years from hi age, chang ing hi name and boasting of an cestral stock caused Oerald A. Foster to be made a defendant In divorce proceedings. Mrs. Foster, In filing suit for di vorce, complained that her husband told her he was as, when In reality h was 84; boaster of French par entage, when actually he 1 Portu guese, and went by the nam of Poster, although hi real name 1 Larerda. They were married three year before sha discovered th alleged deceptions, she charged. FAMOUS QUAKER CITY PHrt,ADEI.PHIA (UP) Orwn' Hotel, famoiu old hottelry lit Eighth and Cheotnut itreat,, for genera tion! th itnpplng piact of many well-known flgurea, haa gone under tha hammer. All the many plecea of furniture. Including beda, chalra, and bureaua were auctioned off to tha hlgheat bidder. Tha famoue Colonial fluir- caae will be aold compleu for re AMembllng elsewhere. Alao the cryatal chandelier will go on the Block, with a collection of palntlnga from the old landmark. Mure Mustard riant Rained STUTTOART, Ark. (UP) A atalk of muatard whlrb covered four equare feet of ground and had leavea 31't Inchee wide and aft Inchea long, waa found by Joe Hlghamtth, farmer eaat of her. CHRISTMAS Oirr KRUIT TOLL PACK, Peara and Red Applea careful ly aelected from the valley'a beat. At your grocera or call Walter Jonea, 4U-U WASHINOTON, D. 0. (Spl.) Dle covery of two bodlea on waterleaa Mar china (alao called Blndloe) Island, la the Galapagoa, focused world-wide at tention on theae lonely bits of land, which He about too mtlea west of Ecuador In tha Pacific. Tha tragedy adda another kind of mystery to a region noted for many puezltng forma of plant and animal life. A century ago Charles Darwin, then a youthful aclentlat, pointed out that half the flowera and half tha birds of the lslanda are to be found nowhere else In the world. Scorea of aclentlsts, among them Dr. Wlllam Beebe, have since atumblcd throutia thorny undergrowth, acaled lava rocks, and found the Galapagos to be an Inocomparable natural history mu seum. Of Volcanic Origin ' "More than 2000 volcanic conea be sprinkle the archipelago, and the lslanda' volcanic origin accounts for the pocular lntereat they hold for science." aays a bulletin from th Washington. D. C headquarter of th National Geographic Society. "Darwin deduced that th group haa never been nearer tho mainland, nor have the twelve principal Islands been closer together than they are today. Chnnre to .study Evolution , Hence, the many specie of flower and birds, and, In some cases, aea life, that have drifted to the Islands bav slowly developed along line very dif ferent from those In their original homes. In few placea haa Nature pro vided such a splendid chance to atufly the processes of evolution, 'The nwlRnaorts nnM also lr! treasure seekers and few colonist from Ecuador, th country to which they belong. Talea of hidden treaaur ' have come down through the cen turies. Pirates who looted th rich porta and churches of the west coast of South America are supposed to have burled much of their loot In these lslanda. Those storlea seem to bo born out by the unearthing of two caches of silver Ingots and pieces of eight a number of yeora ago. , "Th Islands 11 atrlde tho Kqua. tor, but th cold Antarctic, current which bath the coast of Peru, strlk seaward at Cap Blanco and aurg across th Galapagoa group. Strong galea temper th climate, and often the air 1 quit chilly. Up to 800 fset moat of th Islands are barren, but above that level they are usually swathed In cloud whose moisture aids heavy growth of tropical plant and trees. Although they appear to be only a tow dot on map of th broad Pacific, the islands have a com bined area equal to that of Delaware, and the largest Island, Albemarle (also called Isabel), Is about the size of Long Island, New York, Officially Known As "Colon" "Before the Panama canal waa dug the Galapagos were even mora re mote from shipping lane than they are today. Th lslanda were discov ered. In fact, by Spanish bishop, whose ship waa blown off Its cours from Panama to Peru, For 400 yoara they served as a pirate hideout, a 'poatofflce' for American whalers, and an Ecuadorian convict atatton. Most of the 2000 Inhabitant of the group today are Spanlah-spcaklng Ecuador Ian Ilk thos ten In any port in Ecuador. Officially the lslanda ar known aa th Territory of Colon, of Ecuador. Two Inhabited 'Th few 'villages' consist of . thatched huts and small Iron-roofed buildings, clustered near amall augar, coffee and tobacco plantatlona In the areaa not covered with lava rock. Only two. of the Islands are Inhabited. Each Island haa at least two names: one anofflclal Spanish name, and the other the English nams. The English names are generally used by explorers and scientist describing the Islands. "Galapagos wild lit 1 tamer than the doga. cata, goats, pigs, donkeys and cattle which were 'planted' on the lslanda by early explorers, and have increased In numbers until they become a nuisance to tho Inhabitants. By destroying eggs and newly-born tortoise, reptllea and wild birds, these 'visitors' threaten with extinc tion many rare forma of life which scientist (till wish to study. "Sea Hon pok their heads abov th wavea and atartl atrangera with their unfriendly barks, and there are few animals meaner than the water Iguana, glnt water Heard which cavorta about th lalanda' quiet bays, But ashore, one may approach within a few feet of these reptllea. Th water Iguana la the only oea-golng Heard known to science. Borne lllrds taut Fly "Brilliantly e o 1 o r o d fish darl through tha clear green waters of Galapagoa coves; below the white sand Is aflame with iridescent shell. The layman also can appreciate th animal Uf of th Galapagos Inlands, because moths, snakes, spider, and small llaarda display Nature's arlatry In color and markings. 7'bere ar bird with red bills, birds with red eye, birds with green feet and legs, and bird with amall wings which cannot fly (flightless cormorsnts). "A rid on a giant tortoise's back Is aa much a feature of visit o Oalapago aa a alelgh rid down dry, cobbiestono hill of Punchnl la a feetur of a visit to the Madeiras. The archipelago got It nam from th giant tortols; the Spanish word for tortoise being 'gslspsgo.' Some of these huge crestures are estimated to be fronj 800 to 400 years old. nd are probably tho world's oldest llv lrjj snimali."