BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
I li-UV
E WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE!
tt.lt4Y j BORRO W j
Kvi ;f
WW
LI
Rend ever? ad on
thl page. You will
probably find ex
actly the thins
you want to buy
or sell. If It Isn't
there, advertise . . .
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word "rst Insertion ..2e
(Minimum 23c)
Each additional Insertion.
per word. lc
(Minimum 10c)
ret line per month without
copj chans
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
FOR KENT
MISCELLANEOUS
POR RENT Room HixoO adjoining
Mall mount Job Jepartnient. on
Grape- street will remodel to suit
permanent tenant. Phone 75 or ap
ply at Mall Tribune (newspaper) of.
FOR SALE
j MISCELLANEOUS
bARGAINS Outdoor Clothing. Boots.
Shoes. Typewriter. O.'lf clubs. Si'J
dles. Buy, sell, trade. Guns, Bouts.
Motors, Sporting Goods. 317 Noun
Riverside.
eon entitled thereto, said adminis
trator discharged from his trust and
Jhla bondsmn exhonerated from a')
lurther and future liability In '.he
i premises.
Dated and first published December
i'J4th, 1934. HERBERT C KOEPPE.
j Administrator of the Estate of
I Bernard A. Kocppe. decease i.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRAUE a douole oeda. good
springs, mattresses to) twin oeda ot
day oeda. Rt. I. Box 34U. Medford
hUR EXCHANGE - 1929 moael a
Ford sedan and 'J lots in Medtora
for late model ford V-B. Tel 407-
EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholstering
for lumber, wood, (lab poles and
reels. Phone 969-R.
POh BALE OR TRADE White ileo
trio sewing machine for light se
dan Bui 638, Tribune.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SAI Saxaphone, Conn O misl
ody, gold bell, pearl ke.ya. silver in
strument Good as new. Cost 9145
Sell for 80. Make a dacdy Christ
mas present. Phone 1473-W, even
ings. v
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Left In Chevrolet coach on
So pront Frl. night, barracks bag,
black travelling b. brief ciie
containing CCC clothing personal
effecta and corres. lessons. Liberal
reward. Return to Tribune.
40 ACRE FARM, 2 miles from Ash
land, Bellvlew District, good land,
free water right, stock and ma
chinery, will sell at low price.
WAREHOUSE LOT on South
Central, sacrifice sale.
LOT across the atreet from Dr.
Sleeter's home. Prlcer $175.
PALMER AGENCY,
Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Main Floor. Tel. 311
LOST 2 keys on ting In front of
Court House. Leave at Tribune.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516
WANTED MALE HELP
FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot,
clear; some buildings; near grade
and high schools. Klamath Falla.
for city property with or without
buildings. Address Box 174, Tribune
MAN WANTED - A HUSTLER :or
Jackson county to nandle aureat.
easiest selling articles. Go home
every evening with money In your
nocket Experience not necessary
Good reputation essential Write l
Mr Close. 617 Stock Exchange Bldg.
Portland. Oregon. j
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl for general house
work for two. Room, board. Box
3974. Tribune.
A BARGAIN My large lot, on Ben
nett St., excellent soil.1 fruit, nut
trees ant oerrlea Will sacrifice on
terma or cash Box 66. Tribune
WHEN you think ot teal estate, think
of Brown at White.
POH SALE Must sacrifioe Memorial
paik lot Box No 501. Tribune
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack
son County Sulldtng Si Losn Ass'Q
Phone 195
WANTED SITUATIONS
UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow
wants praotlcal nursing or house
keeping. Box 46U
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1932 DeLuxe V-8 Ford
coupe. Good rubber. A-l mechan
ical condition. 1935 license. Cash
Only. Box 162, Tribune.
LATE MODEL TRADE-INS ON "35
MODEL DODGE 4s PLYMOUTH
AUTOMOBILES
'34 Model Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan
,ir A WTirn MTRP.T.l .t.ANEOUS 'ul'V. l"llefl. very small -mileage,
Y Ai-i--- ,
WANTED Two passengers to slure
expenses to Los Angeles, going lat
ter part of week. Phone 15a7-R.
GOING to Alabama about Dec. 27th.
Want passenger all or part way to
share expenses. Address Box 159.
Tribune.
WANTED 10 to 20 A. pear orchard.
Give full details. Ray Tasher. Trc-
ton. Wash.
WANTED Ride to or part way to
Malad. Idaho. Will share expeu-s.
help drive. 809 So. Kewtown.
WANTED Have a desirable client for
5 or 6-room furnished home, .in
to 27.50. Charles R Ray. Realtor.
Medford Bldg. Pho.ii 302
WANTED For cash. Set of drums
with or without cable and motor.
Jamea Davis, Jacksonville.
WANTED 100 persons, any age. to
receive a free demonstration les
son In the Modern Way of plny
Ing the piano new. easy, quick
and correct. Dec. 26 tc Dec 31.
Make appointment now. ' Halglit
Music Studio, 318 Liberty Building.
Medford. Ore.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles wants load both ways. Tel.
615. Hawley Transfer.
WANTED TO RENT Two room furn
tshed house ID city limits of Med
ford Must be cheap Box 808 Mall
Tribune.
FURNITURE re-upholstered
969-R. Thlbault.
Phone
WANTED Household goods. -toves
tools or what have you Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Grape St Tel
1062
HIOHEST PRICES paid for fura. hine
and pelts Medford Jargaln House
27 No Orape Tel 1062
limit WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
A N D RADIATORS ALUMINJM
an ibq nriPPlTB and lunk f "
descriptions
MimPf.B.n BARGAIN HOUSE
o n-.n- Tel uma
FOR RENT HOUSES
beautiful aim metal finish.
'33 Model Plymouth Tudor, new
rubber, driven llf.tle, looks and
runs like new.
'32 Model Ford DeLuxe Sedan with
trunk and heater, runs fine.
32 Model Chevrolet Spe. Sedan
many extras, completely over
hauled. All priced to sell quick.
Full price for your ca In trade
and easy terms.
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.. INC.
112 South Riverside. Phone 150
10 TONS baled hay. tl'J per ton.
Would consider good cows in
change. J. E. Leigh, Eagle Point,
Butte Falls Rd.
FOR SALE
treating wheat
..Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the fitata of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Elizabeth Adams. Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the 4th day of
December, 1934. appointed Admtnla-
Copper carbonate for-trator with the Will annexed of the
RE-POSSESSED Brunswick 10-tube
radio with electric phonograph.
Will trade. 1000 W. 11th St.
Monarch Seed Co
FOR SALE Rose oushea at popular
prices. Monarch Seed Co.
Estate of Mary Elizabeth Adams, Oe
ceased, by order of the County Court
of Jackson County. Oregon All per
sons having claims against said es
tate are reoutred In nvMnt ima
FOR SALE 5 doz mixed daffodil aud ! duly verified, at the office of Bo"
narcissus bulbs. 79c. Sacrifice price & Bogus. Jackson County Bank Bullu-
Monarch Seed Co. I ,ng. Medford. Oregon, within six
2rt2T7 TT rT,,7r-iT-fcr 1 months from the date of the first
u?'S T''IPton M this notlcV. which "
- e . inaae on Dcctiwer 10th, 1934.
. I fi OT xtt mv nswiD
Administrator with Will annexed
FOR SALE Useo sewing machines all
makes; terms If desired All makes
rented and repaired White Sewinc
Machine Co 24 N Bartlett
FOR SALE Closing out my entire
stock of bicycles Schults Bros.. 137
No. Central.
ALL MAKES of washing machines re
paired, trick's Hardware. 131 West
Main
WHEAT or FEED OATS $1.60 e xt..
mixed barley and alfalfa hay. Ill
ton. C. A. DeVoe, 2 utiles west and
H mile south of Medford. Phone
623-J-2.
FURS
Cash paid for fura. hides, pelts
Johnson produce Co.. 0th and Front
Sts.
GRAIN SACKS Jackson Oounty
Feed Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sts
Meteorological Report
Griffin Creek
December !4. 11)31.
Fowast.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy wlt.i
occasional rain tonight and Tuesday;
little change In temperature.
Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; occasional light rain
in west portion; little change In tem
perature. Local Data.
Temperature a year ago todiv:
Highest, 52; lowest, 36.
Total monthly prec'pitatlon, 1 43
Inches. Deficiency for the month,
0.78 Inch.
FOR SALE Sand, gravel lawn dirt
fertilizer teaming Phone 912-J
FOR SALE White sewing machine
Angora raoblta 314 Wtllametta
POR EXCHANGE 30-30 Carbine val
ued at 420 00 for light car Across
from Medford Riding Academy
MISCELLANEOUS
LOW PRICED guaranteed Radio Serv.
Ice. Phone 857-Y.
BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register A.dd
ing Machine. Typewriter. Boota
Shoea Hunting-Fishing Equipment
317 North Riverside
IS YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? 1
have tot sale or trade a late model
ACGUailcOu .which lias so oenefKti
mv hearing that I nave no furtbel
use for it T N Kerr Talent, Ore
K.LNUEROARTEN Sparta Bldg M-)Sle
and dance Phone 1545 or 1256- W
Ruth Luy Alice Holmback
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
AUSTItAL'T CO. '
Abstracts ol Title ino
Title Insurauce The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County
GOOD USED CARS
'34 Studcbaker Sedan
'32 Plymouth Sedan.
'30 Chevrolet Roadster
'31 Chrysler Sedan
'31 Bulck Sedan.
'31 Essex Coach.
28 Ford Roadster
'28 Bulck Sedan. K
'27 Bulck Sedan. ;
'26 Dodce Sedan.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 So Riverside. Phone 102.
Your Buick-Pontlac Dealer.
FOR SALE Light Studebaker Sedan
Tel. 431-J.
FOR SALE Model A and T F:rd
Sedans. Sell tills Bros, 137 No:th
Centra).
GOOD USED CARS
LOW PRICES
1930 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan.
1931 Model A Sedan.
1935 License.
1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1934 Plymouth Sedan.
1933 Plymouth 2-loor Sedan.
1932 DcSoto Sedan.
,1029 Chevrolet Coupe. ''
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe
1932 Plymouth Sedan.
Also several older models.
Open Evenings.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 No. Rlvers.de. Tel. 18
V-8 FORD VICTORIA 1933. Will
sacrifice H500.00 equity for $200.00
or will trade for light car. Flcht
ner's Garage.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR RENT After Dec. 27. partly
furnished 8-room home at 315 south
Riverside. 20 per m-nth. including
garage, water paid. Call at prop
erty for Inspection or 325 Son-n
Riverside for owner.
VERY MODERN furnished cottages:
reasonable price Special rates to
single person Valar.dra Hotel uid
Cottages. Central Point
FOR RENT -unfurnished
Homes
Brown i
i.irnish.-d oi
WHIte
FOR SALE Pure BronM turkey toma
and hens lor breeding 200 13
Parrlsh stock Free if any disease
Adolf Schulz. Beagle. Ore.
FORliMJ: 5 Rhode Island S.J
cockerels, quality uock. Sunny
fteld atrii'n. blood tested. Cum
mlngs Poultry Rancii. 5 miles out
Midway road.
SACRIFICE SALE Rhode Island ed
cockerels, tl 50 each Fine for
roasters or breeders Mr. R. E
Carley, Phone 314-W
PURE Bronr toms cockeran's P"e
stock 45 Jesse Nell Kl 1 wnim i
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Apts. 334 Apple
FOR RENT Large and small furnl.a
ed apartment 7U6 so Oskdale
POR SALE: Swiss Jersey cow. fresh
Feb 18. and 3 tons mlxea nay. in.
1. Box 529, Kings Mshway. Call
Wednesday.
DRY WOOD Fir, manianll. -ak
Phone 71 or 315 Pennsylvania.
M UK Ei A 1 ABSTRACT! CO. Abstracts
of Title Rooms 8 and 6 No 3
North Central Ave., upstairs
Rlalto Phone I6I5-Y
Dentlstr).
DENTISTRY Dr
Main.
I. H. Gove. 235 ft
Wall Paper Clennlng.
WAIL-PAPER CLEAN1NU lo per jq
ft Mr Black 310 N Bartlett.
Expert window Cleaners
LEI GEORGE DO 11 Tel 1172
House Cleaning Floor Waxing Ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
Money To Lend
MONEY LOANED - 50 to 300 lor
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; lso
Cars Re-flnanced Loaua cloaca
within 30 minutes, under super
vision of the State Banking Dept
License No S-157-M-160 See W E
Thomas. 45 So. Central
MONEY LOANED Cecil Jennlnga.
Total precipitation s'nee September
1934. 7.71 Inches. Exoeas for Ut
season, 1.11 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 89; 5 a. m. today, 97.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7.39 a. m.
8unset tomorrow, 4:46 p. m.
.ObservntloiiH Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian lime.
9
If
" B
65-5
3 5
GRIFFIN CREEK, Deo. 24. (Spl.)
Griffin Creek Home Extension unit
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Edna Nixon. A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon. A lecture on
hosiery waa given by Catherine Gay
and Ethel Troxell. Visitors for the
day were Mrs. Lloyd KelMng, Mrs.
Charles Ftaher and Mrs. Charlie
Thatcher of Medford, Next meeting
win be February 11 at the home of
Mrs. E. Hurd, Instead ot at Lula
Flak's. Vs was previously announced
Next meeting of the Radio club will
be January 9 at the home of Mrs.
Winnie Brown.
Griffin Creek school's program and
Christmas tree Thursday night was
greatly enjoyed by a very large crowd.
The teachera and children are to be
congratulated on their fine work.
There were 176 Christmas sacks
passed out to the children of the
community.
Dale Kelllng has been out of school
for several daya with a severe case
of poison oak.
C. E. Hall, from Port Orford. haa
been vlalttng here at the home of
his sister, Ornte Chrtstensen. a.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolf have re
turned home from several daya with
relatives In Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown enter
tained with a birthday dinner Sun
day tor their daughter, Lillian. Gueata
were Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomason and
family and Lee Buingardner and Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Ftck and aons, Law
rence and Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chllds of
Crescent City were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Childa here.
Executive committee of the P.-T. A.
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Howell. Next meeting will be
the third Friday in January at the
home of Mra. Caulkina.
Boise 44 32 .04 Cloud7
Boston 28 :s T Clear
Chicago 36 14 ... Cloudy
Denver 86 26 .... P. Cldy
Eureka 52 18 .18 Cloudy
Helena 38 2;t .01 Cloutiy
Los Angeles ., 70 50 .... Clear
MEDFORD 47 42 .02 Cloudy
Now York 40 32 .... cloudy
Omaha ...... 30 24 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 70 42 .. Clear
Portland .. 48 40 .08 Rain
Reno 48 76 .... Clear
Roseburg 60 48 .08 Rain
Salt Lake 44 30 T. Clear
San Francisco..... 56 40 .... Cloudy
Seattle 44 38 .32 P. Clily
Spokane 38 32 .. Clear
Walla Walla 44 40 . .02 Olouiiy
Washington, D.C. 46 34 .... Cloudy
Provolt
Tolo
A Mm n y On Hums (.nines
ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 34. (AP)
The city council has Outlawed all
games of chance here. Police were
instructed to see that all games of
skill," Including baseball marble
games and punchboards, are removed
from pool halls, restaurants and cigar
stores.
Have a group photograph made by
Shangle while you are all home for
the holidays.
TOLO. Dec. 34. (SpM A prayer
trri-tnn met with Mrs. Kov Nlckula at
the Scherer ranch home on Wednes
day. Mrs. Nlckols will be hostess
again December 20 at 3 o'clock. A.1
Are cordially Invited to attend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrlt Divine lert
for Portland Thursday to apend ths
holidays with friends and relatives
Edward Inmann from Camp Evans,
and alster Arlene Inmann. who at
tends high school at Central Point,
are home for Christmas.
A full house waa prjstnt to enjjy
a splendid program .md greet old
Santa Glaus, who arrive:! In Tola U.'-t
evening through fog and rain, to pre
sent everyone with gifts
Outside visitors were: Mr. aa3
Mra. E. H. Davis of Ktne creek, Mr.
and Mra. Olen LaBarre and email
daughter Deane of Medfnrd. Mr. and
Mra John Bohnert and taby of Cea
trat Point. Mr. and Mrs Harry Over
beck and little Harrier from Beagle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ragnor Anderson and
little son of Beall lan and the Ouy
Johnson family of Ootd Hill.
Mr. and Mra. Beer and Betty at
tended a program in Mrdford Thurs
day night.
Bradford Muse, with the army at
Fort Barry. Cal., surprised everyone
when he arrived by alage Friday on
a 15-day furlough.
Mail Tribune Daily Cross Word Puzzle
Palming and Paperlianelng
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
Hanging Tel 646-W. 318 8 Grape
LET HANSEN SOLVE YOUR DECOR
ATING PROBLEMS Tel. 289-J il
King.
EAD3 TRANSFER at STORAGE JO
Office 1016 No Central Phone ?15
Prices right Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY THANSFTSR - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices i.gnt
818 North Riverside Phone 615
LEGAL NOTICES
Shareholiler .MerlliiR
Flmt Irderol S. A- L. AVn,
The regular annual meeting of
ehare holders of First federal Savings
and Loan Association ol Medford will
be held at two o'clock P. M.. January
5th. 1935. at 27 North Holly Street,
Medford. Oregon.
FUED L. HEATH. President.
R. r. KYLE. Secretary.
ACROSS
1. Wooden nin
4. More pallid
9, Cleaning im
plement 11 Device for
row inn
13. Rare old violin
14. Age
Vo. Chief
IT. Chens pieces
18, Come tojr!tlier
19. KngDsb river
21. Cook
2.1. Afllrmatlve
25. Measure of
length
29. Conjunction
Si. Type B'.unre
ZZ. Part of the
mouth
4. Also
1i. Those who
work
together
II. Biblical
character
I. Inland tn the
Paclllc
II, SIrh of the
Infinitive
U. Made thread
or yarn
(6, However
17. Tnble-land
15. Signal with
the hen 4
11 Malt liquors
il 3ecre(ed
Solution of Yfliterday'a Puzzle
P a Rp1actrieaTh
eoDO Ru RGE
L OPS ERA 6L I OS
A&U5 E iNiNEM
REDE j l EN Agl ApT
1HTNS E TpwlA F E g
A 5A 5 E DfcENT
NOTE DH EDGE
CONTli M nTeJdMA R E
ANOAP fei Mr A Ki
B E R95 TIeItWh I D
IS. Ancted
forcibly or
deeply
0. Poem
fl. Anulivre
. Paat
il. Contest
of arms
4. Remains
(j. Dlxrnnt
DOWN
1. Small explosion
X. Orran of
hearing
I. Dirt
4. step
t. Friendship
f. Fold over oa
7. Oreek letter
8. Vex: colloq.
9. Souvenir
10. Native metal
hearing compound
11. Broad open
vessel
t. Post of a
staircase
10. Eleven
31. Hair hose
21. Collection of
people
34. Run away to
marry
21. Title of
address
IT. Short bulbttke
tleshy steins
tl. Book of the
Bible
11. Month of tht
year
3ft. Aprnoos
M. Wnth
37. Inlet of the
sea
St. Charge volumes
44. Not any
4C. Linger
41. Literary oota
poil t Ion
10. Growi less
bright
it. Not so much
S3, In what y
si. Mountain near
ancient
Troy
l. Witticism
IT. Osnus of thi
hlue grass
H Self
19. Put OB
PROVOLT. Dec. 34. (Spl.) Mlaa
Josephine Clute, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Clute, arrived home
this week-end to apend the holidays i
with her parents. She la a student at I
the University of California. Ber-!
keley.
Mlseea Rose Litchen and Venus Let-
teken. who attend high achool at
Grants Pass, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with their families.
Mlas (Mildred Suva left December
21 for Portland for a 10 days' visit.
Mlsa Mel Carter will spend her vaca
tion at- Ashland. Both will return
to resume teaching at the Williams
school January 2
Miss Thelma WllKlnaon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson,
waa to arrive December 33 from Cot
tage Grove, where she la teach in?
She will aend two weeks with her
jure ma.
Mr? and Mrs. H. K. Deemer will go
to Prftdale for Christmas to be the
guest of Mrs. Deemer'a sister. Mrs.
J. R. Kent, and Mr. Kent. Their store
will remain open until noon Christ
mas day.
Mr. a nd Mrs . Ca i vi n Rich a rd &on
and son, Ronny, of Elma, Wash.,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mra.
H. A. Richard eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cougle left
December 30 for Martlnea. Cal.. t
spend (two weeks- with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Fred E. Calkins, and Mr.
Calkins and with their son, Ralph
Cougle. Mr. and Mrs. George Cougle
will take care of the store during
t he tibsei.ee.
Tli community was saddened this
week by the death of G. A. Dunlap
of Frultdalo. Mr. Dunlap. who lived
here for a number of years, was the
father of Mrs. Herman Messenger.
He died December 19. after being
1)1 all fall. ,
Oeorge sparlln turned over his car
December 12. but neither he nor his
passengers sustained Injuries. Mra.
Sparlln. airs. Harry Cougle and Mra.
J. A. Larlraore were riding with him.
Mr. Sparlln turned abruptly to avoid
l IK ft. ueuvntii!., hid n,vi"v w-
curred In front of the Banks New
comb place.
Archie Johnson, eon of Mr. ana
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, la at Hanleye
place near Medford, and la tlM
under doctor's ctfre. Ho had boen
lu the Sacred Heart hospital at Med
ford for the- past three months.
Lou Hansen Is working this weeK
at McQueen'a Repair Shop In Grants
Pass,
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Joo Varner at her home December 10,
Mrs. Jack Amurn waa in charge of
arranwemtnts. Those attending in
cluded Mr, and Mrs. Frank Miller,
Marlon. Virginia and Verne Miller,
Mr. and Mm. Fred Clements and son
of Grants Pasa, Mr. and Mra. Tony
Sllva and eon, Enos, of New Hope.
Mr. and Mra. BUI Swearengcn and
Bill Swearengcn and Gertrude; Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Boat, Frank Wright, Mr.
and Mra. Jack Amaura, John Vlerla,
Mr. and Mra. George Kradel and
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Newcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeney and
Maurice Kalstrom of Medford will
have Christmas dinner at the Kradils
and Newcombe.
Mr. and1 Mrs. George Cougle will
cntertalH with a chill aupper Sunday
night, December 33, at the Harry
Cougle eVome. Those attending will
Include Mr. and Mra. James Pin-
nlnger, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Bristol,
Mr, and Mrs, Glen Hunter, Mr, and
Mra. J. A. La rl more, Mr and Mrs.
George Cockman, Mr. and Mn. Clovls
Beano n of Medford, Bob Gaaa and
Earl Cougle.
Elaborate plana hnve been com
pleted for the annual Christmas eve
Mrs. H, H. Deemer Is In charge of
fixing the candy and popcorn balls
Mrs. Dora Cooper la preparing the
program.
The Provole Ladles' club met De
cember 30, with Mrs. Lou Hansen
Instead of with Mrs. Calvin Hill,
planned. Mrs. Hill will be hostess at
the next meeting January 3. Ten at
tended Thursday. Members are to
meet Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Deemer'a to assist In preparations for
the Clixtstmae party.
After the program a pie social waa
held, the proceeds going toward pur
chase of an Aladdin lamp for the
school.
This week end wtll see the arrival
of a number of guests to spend the
Christmas holidays at various homes
here. Among those expected are Mlsa
Lottie Black of Marlon. Ora., who
will visit her father, Lee Black: Mr.
and Mra. Grant Flecert of Corvallls,
who will be at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. James Da vies and family,
Harry Ayrea arrived Friday from
the Evans Creek CCC camp to apend
a ten-day vacation with her family.
Among the holiday shoppers and
business visitors In Medford Decem
ber 31 were: Mrs. Charlie Mad sen,
Mrs. John Black, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Davie and family and Mr. and Mrs.
jack Crump.
ASHLAND CAGERS
WILL MAKE JOUR
ASHLAND. Dec. 34 (Spl.) With
four straight pre -season games on the
victory side of the led?r. Coach D"U
Fa ber and hta Ashland high school
basketball squad will leave Ashland
Wednesday morning on a barnatoruv
lng tour of the Oregon coast that
will see the Grizzlies oly nine gtimes
In ten days.
Beginning with a battle agatast
Crescent City Wednesday night. Aah
land will see action every night un
til January 4. with the exception of
December 30.
High spot of the tvip. the most
grueling ever attempted by an Aib
land aggregation, will be the game
with John Warren's Astoria Fisher
men on January 1. AMorla won the
state title last year ana la the favor
lte to repeat.
Following Lb the barnstorming
schedule:
December 36 Creaceat City.
December 37 Eureka, Cat.
December 38 Cieac-.t City.
December 39 Bandon
December 31 Toled v
January 1 Astoria.
January 2 Tillamook
January 3 Chemawo Indians.
January 4 Salem.
I TOLD IN
MAGAZINE STORY
Research Work Carried On
, at Talent Experiment Sta
tion for 23 Years World
Is Searched for Resistants
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rom
375 So Central.
fOR RENT Nice! furnished rooms FOR SALE Pear wood. Tel 74-X
ana earafle .torage . mwr.
Nnllre of Final Otllrmrnl.
In the county Court a! the state of
Oregon, In and for tne County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Etate of Ber
nard A. Koeppe. de-esed
Notice Is hereby ren, that the
undersigned haa filed ma Ptr't and
Pmsl Account as Administrator of
the Estate of Bernard A. Koeppe.
Hw.iu.l. in th court. Court of
' POR 8AIJ5 Jersey com Cheap 830 1 jacknon County. Ore, and tnat
i Bennett said Court has apnolnled Wednesday.
. 'the aard day of January 1(135, at -.-.e
rni carp hour of ten oclock in th- loren jin i
run oit . H th ind tht r.
room of .aid court In tr.e courtho-ise I
at Medford. Orewon. as the place In
heailnir objections to Mid First ir.d .
Final Account, the setil.ment there- I
MISCELLANEOUS
KIW, - , '-'
rites by aeea or month J2o eoutn i FOK SAE OR TRADE , n. th, distribution -t said esta
to 60 at rnnctv uia no. , M inl,r,ltt,i are hereor
Riverside avenua
Raies irn miioerste at 710 S M-in
ATTRACTIVE noma 404 8 Irpe
FOR 8At.F.-r0GS PFTS
RUUJ.R CANAH1&3. Phont WJ-J-J. I
notified to apper at Mid time snJ
rrrT.-, ' iJ. inhiran. 303 place, snd ihow caw.- It any there
tJH OAUC -v.--... :
FOR SALE
model !-';
Court St.
.22 R'Tiirurton
like nc. 112 00
be. why said First and Pinal Account
- rhould not be approved by the Cotri,
in said estate be decre.vt to be f'llly
Itjtf Mttll a dfrree, mud.' lor t:ie at
tribution of said esins to the jc:r-
' f I3 1 '4 5 f I7 I8 (-jf Hp
2 lm 3 ' 4 "
''.
2f 3o IT 32. 33734
, H:.
loO Z
1 i 1 1 I I 1 I I
Forest Creek
Chevrolet Sales
Reach High Mark
Ljutntg nvveniuer
November retail sales In the Unltoi
States by the Chevrolet Motor com
pany, totaling fi0,8ig units, were the
largest for that month since 1026. ar.d
wcro exceeded by only one prevloua
November In the hlato-j of tho com
pany, according to O. M. Hurd rl
the Rogue River Chevrolet, Ino. Mr
Hurd aayal "November broke another
record of eight years' standing and
It marks the first time since 1929
that sales for the month have ex
ceeded October sales.
"Reports from deateia Indicate that
last month'a sales more than doubled
the total for Novcmrei. 1933, and
even exceeded the total . of 47.803
units aold In November, 1029. which
waa the blggeat year .n the history
of the company and of the Irduat.-y
In general.
"To aupply tht continued demard
for passenger cars and trucks, Chev
rolet maintained Ha production of
current models at a hLrh rate through
November, operating all of lte as
sembly plants and carrying Its manu
facturing schedule Into December.
Last month's production of 48,818
units eet up a new record for the
month of November In the entire
History of the company
"Approximately 70 per cent of tho
month'a total represented production
for the domeatlo market the greater
part of the remainder being produced
for the growing export trade."
Mr. Hurd pointed out that a de
mand for the Master models, which
haa held firm, haa ben rceponalole
for the unusually heavy production
FOREST CREEK, Dec. 24. (Spl.)
Mrs. Ivan Davles was hostess to the
women's group at their Christmas
meeting Thursday, November 20
Many lovely gifts were exchanged
Those who enjoyed the pleasant day
were: Mrs. Harry Ayrea and daugh
ter, Shirley: Mrs. John Black and
daughter, Holly: Mrs. Louis Culy and
children, .Lucille and -Charles; Mrs.
Charles nadaen, Mra, James Davles,
Mra. Arthur Davles, Mrs. Jack Crump.
Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. Paul Pearce.
Mrs. Jim Wlmitngham and daughter,
Dorothy, the hostess, Mrs. Ivan Da
vles. and her children, Pstrlcla and
Louvllle.
Mrs. Charlie Madsen returned home
December 16 from Sterling, wnere
she haa been cooking for the ditch
crew. The men are no longer tn
camp there. They are driving from
here each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell returned
to their home In Medford Docember
IS after two-day visit at the home
of Mra. Harry Ayrea.
Charlie Knutaen haa moved on the
creek and will be associated with Jim
Wlnntngham In operation of the old
Sturgla mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles enter
tained with an Informal popcorn
party for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump
and family Wednesday evening, Do
cember 19.
Forest Creek achool children pre
sented thtlr annual Christmas en
tertainment for
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
DRIVE GETS RESULTS
PORTLAND, Ore. (Spl.) Mount
ing of Interest which In the laat fort-
ulKht the newspapers of Oregon hare
created In "baby's cltlKenshtp papers"
la causing auch a flood of requests
for birth certificates that Dr. Fred
erlck D. Btrlcker of this city, secre
tary of the state board of health, to
day ar.ked the proas to make an ei
pla nation.
"What la legally known In Orenon
as a birth certificate la an attested
copy of the record," he aald. "This
costs an applicant 60 cents whenever
Issued. However, for each birth that
la officially recorded we furnish free
one 'notice of birth.' All parents
who sign and mall census bureau
cards now for children born In the
laat 13 month, aa provided by the
campaign we are conducting with the
bureau and the state emergency re
lief administration, are entitled to
notice of birth without cost, if they
have not already received one.'
Lumber PriHluclluii Ebbs
WASHINGTON, Deo. 2i.(A')TYc
National Manufacturer' association
reported today that lumber produc
tion for the week ending December
IS shrank to 141.637.000 feet aa com
pared with IS1,U04,000 feet for the
previous week.
Hra Hrnpps ireeted
CUXHAVEN. Germany. Dec. 24.
(AP) The of'lcera ind crew of the
liner New York and the Norwegian
seamen whom they rescued from the
sinking freighter Slsto. were greeted
by Relchafuhrer Adolf Hitler on their
arrival here today.
Power Hear I UK Ordrred
0AI.BM, Ore.. Dec. 2i (flVChui
M. Thomas, public utilities commis
sioner, today signed an order for a
hearing at Hillsboro, January 4. In
connection with operations of the
nmail crowd of i Oregon - Washington Water Service
(rlenda aud relative December 30.' company.
For 33 year Professor F. C- Relmcr
of the southern Oregon branch ex
periment station near Talent, tie
heart of the most Important petr-
producins district of tho state, has
been carrying on research work wlh
pears, which ha resulted In the cei
talnty that th day ha come whta
orrhardUts may plant pear trees tn
region most stricken with flre-bllg.it
without fer that they will lose either
the root or the trunk stock to Vaat
disease.
Thl result from Bel.r.er'a exhaus
tive research work, and the further
probable result that beside the ro ta
and trunks being Immune to flre
bllght, the day la not far off when
the bearing portion of the tree w.ll
also be Immunized. 1 outlined In an
article appearing in tn January is
sue of the Country aen'ieman. The
article, a complete etnty 0f how Rel-
mer tirelessly worked with seedling
trees year after year to build up
their blight-reals ting characteristics,
wa written by John C. Burtner o!
the agricultural department at Ore
gon State college.
Oe letups New Varieties.
Mr. Burtner describe how Reln.er
literally explored the world In aearca
of species of pear ttslde from th
common Pyru comti.unls variety
which would be free from blight and
suitable for root and trunk stock in
hi experiment. The profeaaor waa
most successful In finding usable
bllght-reslstent eedUn- or named
varieties among the common stock,
and la now In the midst, Mr. Burtner
states, of research work directed to
ward developing new commercial or
home varieties of pear free of blltf.it
and suitable In fruiting and growing
habits.
Relmer made two Aslatlo explora
tions, resulting In tho collection of
many species of the genus Pyru.
which, although many of them bear
fruit resembling more the green haw
thorn "apple" than the pear, were
tested out for root sto;k. These va
rieties are now doing fairly well u
rooh stock In one email orchard 14
years old, according to the article.
Over a period of flva year Relmer
carried out a plan ot Inoculation of
seedling trees of blight-re sis ting
French pear stocks. Out of a total of
7,004 aeedllng when be began th
Inoculation with bllgn: bacteria cul
ture, there were only seven aeedllnc
left at the end of the five-year peri
od, which seemed to be both fully
resistant to blight and poaeeaacd of
vigorous growing habit
Startling I)lscoerlei.
The results of the laat five years
of continued experimentation were
described a "far beyond Relmer'
fondest hopes," for they proved that
these aeren seedlings transmit their
bllght-reslstant characteristic to
their offspring. "Th difference In
vigor between these elected hybrids
end the common commercial run of
French seedlings 1 pieltlvely stait
Ung," the article declare.
The writer continued to atate that
steps are now being taken to obtain
publlc-aervlce plant pAtenta on t-.ti
best or these seven seedling parent,
so that the stock may be releaacl
to grower and nurserymen.
Relmer discovered some year ao,
while visiting in the middle west, one
seedling tree which had resisted tie
onslaught of disease in district
where blight conditions were consid
ered so bad aa to preclude all ptar
growing. Relmer Aeoured some aclon
wood from thl tree, wolch had been
named Farmlngdale, and propagated
It at the southern Oregon branch
station. Then Relmer made a or a
between Farmlngdale end another
blight resistant variety named Ola
Home, which 1 practically worth leas
so far as quality of lu fruit 1 con
cerned, but a variety making mojt
vigorous wood growth.
Keslalanre Developed.
As the characteristic that make a
pear tree resistant to alight are dom
nlnant In the three's genetic makeup,
Mr. Burtner explain, tnc erosslng ot
these two gave seedlings remarkably
resistant.
By budding the hyor.d root ettcx
with Old Home, whlo, had already
proved It worth a a trunk stock.
Relmer carried the experiment on
and developed a large planting stoct.
&00 trees of which have been planted
out as an experimental orchard at
the station.
Although the achievement ot 1i
veloplng blight-free root and trunk
stock 1 bound to b of great ecj
nomtc advantage In mar.y part of the
United States, Mr. Burtner state, In
other region pear blight la so devas
tating that only a completely bllght
reslstant tree will make possible petr
production, even on a home-orchard
hsU.
Seedling Ready for Tet.
Relmer has obtained hundred of
seedlings that are now two yeara o'd
and ready to underga the eelge of
Inoculation, th article continue, by
crowing the principal commercial va
rieties and Farmlngdalt. the beat of
the two blight-reals tint sorts that
bear usable fruit.
Experience ba proved that ord:n
ary seedlings would be more than 99
per cent subject to blight, but it U
hoped that a conslderah e number of
the crosse made with Farmlngdale
will prove resistant. Mr. Burt.ur
state. After the susceptible seed
ling are culled out, he concludes,
th remainder will bo allowed to
come to fruiting, with th hope that
among them will be eome of r-l
value either for propnting as they
are or for continued o.ttdliif won ,