Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN ; gvv'&.wvi-ii WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEPFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1935 Rend every ad on this pace. You will probably find ex actly the thins you want to buy or cell. If It Isn't there, advertise . . 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion.,- (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion. per word -lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes fl.25 Phone 75 ' FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Alligator purse containing driver's license. Reward. Return Mall Tribune. LOST 4 Ashland library books be tween Phoenix and Medford. Mrs. D. R. 61oan. Tel 16-F-3, Medford. y LOST If dog missing, call 1518. WANTED SITU ATIONS YOUNG man wants work for board and room. Can furnish references. Box 662. Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP SALESLADIES wanted. For Interview I call room 208. Grand Hotel. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED By large corporation, men who can qualify as Dlst. Managers. Box 1088, Tribune. WANTF.D-.MI8CELLANE0US WANTED Discarded furniture and clothing by needy party. Will pick up. Box 1066. Tribune. WANTED To rent with option to buy. or buy outright, small farm with good buildings and water. Box 1061, Tribune. ' WANTED Sewing machine for Olrla' Community club. Call 301-J-l. NOTICE Those Indebted to the H. E. Marsh Estate, please call at 130 E. Main St. and close your account not later than Tuesday. January 8th, 1935, or mall your check to same address, and avoid unneces sary confusion. Thank you. The Adjustment Bureau. H. E. Marsh Estate, by F. T. Stone. WANTED Ton truck, Chevrolet or Ford preferred. Must be cheap and In good shape. M. V. Pomeroy, Gold Hill. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BAT"-.H1E5 AND RADIATORS. tu-X.-y-'-A JM BRASS. COPPER and I'-nk it all descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 .ia OrBpe Tel lOm WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bareain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062. EMPTY furniture van going to Los Angeles wants load tatb ways. I'el 615. Hawley Transfer. HIGHEST PRICES paid tor furs, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape. Tel 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Jan. 15. nicely furnish ed small house. S27.50. Fireplace, hardwood floor. Phone 589-J-2. FOR RENT 3-ruom neatly furnished house, 82114 Oak. FOH RENT Homes lurnlsbed oi unfurnished Brown at White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACT1VF noma 404 S rape FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES n moderate at 116 K Jfl-in FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Small furnished apt. on Main St. Phone 1129-J. FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR REN1 Room 16x60 adjoining Mall Tribune Job Jepartnonl on Grape .treet Will remodel to i'Jll permanent tenant Phone 75 oi ap ply at Mall Tribune i newspaper) of fice FOR EXCHANGE TRADE for cow. horse. Phone 838-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE One 8ft. Mc Cray c.ie and refrigeration unit. Ray's Market. Talent. TRADE Chevrolet truck lor light car 8 R HUiCiie. Trail. Ore "for exchange-real ESTATE GOOD HOME, 'j arre. in railroad mining town Describe yours. A. W. Frederick. Myrtie Creek. Ore I HAVE two nice country homis tn trade for horrs?1 nenr courthouse. E Gould. 1 19 N Central. ' tODEHN HOME. 5049 B'r-yxm. C'.il v-r C:v. cal . for Oro-n p:-pc.".y FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate, think ; of Brou & White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial , park lot. Box No. 601. Tribune. j HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENTJack aon County Building it Loan Ass'n. Phone 105. FOR SALK OR TRADE Large lot. clear: some oulldings; near grade and high school.. Klamath Falls for city property with or without buildings. Address Box 174. TTIbuu, FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Wenner pigs. M. A. Hous ton. Call 534-Y. FOR SALE Milk cow and calf. Jim aregg, central Point. FOR SALE 30 head ewea. Also brood sows. 48 head pigs. Call 1559 FOR SALE DOGS PETS ROLLER CANARIES. Pooh. 623-J -2. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS Low Prices 1935 License. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. 2 1930 Chevrolet Sedans. 1930 Ford Model A 2 -door Sedan. 1931 Ford Model A Sedan. 1932 OeSoto Sedan. 1929 LaSalle Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1932 Plymouth 4 Sedan. Also several other earlier models to choose from. ARMSTRONO MOTORS. INC. 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. j '28 DODGE Victory 8 Coupe: new i paint; 8-ply tlree; good mechanical ' shape. EAKIN MOTOR CO., Hud ! son dealer. ! 1928 Dodge Victory d Coupe, new ! paint, 6-ply tires, good mechanical ! shape. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Dodge ! Dealer. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 17 White Leghorn hens. U. V. Van Horn. Rt. 2. Box 424. lower end of McAndrewa. PURE Hansen hatching eggs, mated to males from dams B. W. D. test ed direct from J. A. Hansen, from mates weighing 6 to 74 lbs. On sires side over 300 eggs 3 genera tions, 93.50 per 100. Phone 211. Good alfalfa hay $12.00 ton. W. M. Tetherow, Central Point. FOR SALE 8 hen turkeys and torn. Price S20.00. Harry Steele, 3 miles east of Phoenix. FOR SALE 25 Hanson White Leg horn pullets, 10 months old. 78c. Geo. Williams. Talent. 1st house across track, old Bagley Cannery. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Slightly used grand piano. Write Box 840, Medford. FOR SALE Dry fir, manzanlta. 615 Pennsylvnnla. FOR SALE 3 546-egg Incubators. One electric, 3 kerosene burning, perfect condition. Reasonable. Box 39-D, Rt. I, Gold Hill. Oregon. FOR SALE: up-to-date buffet and dining table. 518 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2-wheel trailer, almost new, for cow, chick ens, or what have you. Ralph Swantsley, 267 Maple St., Ashland. Oregon. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Alice E. Hanley, Phone 697-J-3. SPECIAL NOTICE. Stock of Groceries and Equipment located at 130 E. Main St., Medford. Ore., will be offered for sale by sealed bids. Bids will be ocud at ten o'clock Wednesday morning. January 9th. 1935. Thta stock Inventories $1444.06: fixtures (400.00: total 844 06. Certified check for ten per cent of bid must accompany bid. Stock may be Inspected Monday and Tuesday, between the hours of nine and five o'clock. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Submit or mall bids to 110 E. Main St.. or to The Adjustment Bureau. 471 Plttock Block. Portland. Ore. THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, 130 E. Main St., Medford, Ore. r. T. STONE In charge. "JOBS" By J. C. Barnes. On sale at: Swem's Olft Shop Medford Stationery store, Wurts' Olft Shop and Office Supply Co. "J OBS" ATTENTION. Sportsmen and Tourists! Gillcle camptrailer; dust and water proof; ice box. food compartment, sleeping accommodations for four. Practically new. Sacrifice. See It today at 25 So. Riverside, Chevrolet Used Car Lot. FOR SALE Wheat, 11.50 cwt.; 2 tractor plows. N. J. Oarrett. Rt. 4. SAVE MONEY Haul your own wood. Dry manzanlta. $1.60 tier. Good highway. Applegate Store. FURS Cash paid for furs, hides, pelts. Johnson Produce Co., 6th ar, Front Sta. WHEAT or FEED OAT3 11.60 cwt.. mixed barley and alfiifa hay, 911 ton C A DeVoe. 2 tulles west and S mile souh of Medford Phoaf 523-J-2. FOR L9ALE Used sewing machines all makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Mr chine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Sand, gravel. lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming, phot:? 5.2-J. FOR SALE Pear wood. Tel 744-X. MISCELLANEOUS i CABINS By day. week or month. , cheap Sec at Camp Wtthus, N. Rlver!d. ; THE individually designed founda j tton carmen t. Spencer Corvitlere. I Phone 1399-J. KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg, Mu i Flc and dance. Phone 1545 or 1258 j w. Ruth Luy Alice Hoi m back. LOW PRICED guaranteed Radio Serv ice Phone 857-Y 13 YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED?! nave for a.e jt trad la'e mie. AcoustiooD which nu w oenefivd mv nearlnj tnat l nave no furtne' uy; tji n. I ti Sea, ra.eat, Ore BUSINESa CHANCES 4 INTEREST In Beer parlor-restau-rant-soda fountain. Long lease. Cheap rent. 1200 will handle. Box 651. Tribune. FOR SALE Restaurant. Write Box 659. Trlbuue. FORTY acres placer with dwelling for lease. Box 134, route 1, Central Point. FOR SALE Complete restaurant equipment. Barbecue machine, Prlgldalre, Frtgidalre Ice cream con tainer, Vulcan gas restaurant range, one automatic gaa water heater. 8 hole steam table, one Dayton visible scale, typewriter, radio, booths. tables, counter, back-bar, kitchen ! utensils, dishes, etc. Must be sold i at once as building has been leased j Can be seen at 225 West Main St. ' or 208 E. 8th St. W. E. Thorn a. . owner, 45 So. Central. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot ritle nu Title Insurance The only complete ritle nam id Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 33 North Central Ave., upstairs. Safety of Your Investment In the MKIHOHH FKDKRAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E Main St. Insured up to $3000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Washington. D. C. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning te upholstering. EAD8 TRAN8FER & STORAGE CO Office in; 5 No. Central. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right. 619 North Riverside. Phone 615. Dentistry DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove, 325 Main. NURSERY STOCK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees, peach, apricot, cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, roses and shrubs at lowest prices. Phone 851-R-3. or call at W 8. Barhum's, 3 miles south ot Medford on hwy. next to Ever Shady Auto Camp. Carlton Nursery. Carlton. Or. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to $300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-tlnanced. Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super vision of the State Banking Dept. License No. S-157-M-160. See W. E. Thomas. 46 So. Central. Painting A Paperhanglng M. A BLISS Painting & paperhang Ing. Tel. 646-W. 313 So. Grape. BUSINESS DIRECTORY LEGAL NOTICES . Notice of Meeting. In the Matter ot the Creation and Organization of tti Pit View Oras lng District of Jackson County. Oregon. Notice la hereby given that on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1934. a petition signed by twenty or more freeholders residing within the terri tory which Is proposed to be included within the grazing district herein after described, wsa duly filed In the office of the County Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, within which County said proposed Grazing District la lo cated, asking for the formation of the said proposed Grazing District to be known aa the Pic v.ew Grazing District, of Jackson County, Oregon, the boundaries of said proposed Dis trict being described in said petition aa follows: Commencing at the Northwest cor ner of Section Six, In Twp. 36 3.. Range 1 East of the Willamette Mer idian In Jackson County. Oregon, and i mlng thence South on said Mer laian line mile; thence Cast 1 mile; thence North Vi mile, more or less, to Little Butte Creek: thence follow ing along said Little Butte Creek in a southeasterly direction to where I Lick Creek empties into said Little Butte Creek in Section 3. tn said Township and Range; thence East, i across said Little Butte Creek, Vi mile, more or less to the highway known 'as the Lake Creek Road as said road J la now established, laid out and used; thence following along the said Lake Creek Road in a general southeasterly direction to where said road crosses i Little Butte Creek in the Southeast j quarter of Section 10 in Township 36 j South, Range 2 East of the W. M ; ' thence following along said Uttle . Butte Creek one-half mile more or 1 ie to where same merges into the ! Norv,h Fork and South Fork oi Little ! Butte Creek, thence along the said ; South Fork of Little Butte Creek to ' where the main canal of the Med ford Irrigation District crosses sa-.d i creek In the Northeast quarter of Section 29, Twp. 36 3 R. 2 East of the W M.. thence Northerly along said canal one mile, more or lees, to ! where said canal ta diverted from the i .North Fork of Little Butte Creek la Section 30. said Township na Range; thence following along the said North i Fork of Little Butte Creek in a gen .era! Southeasterly direction to where aald creek intersects the Township l'i;e between Townships 36 and 37. Range 8 East, at or near the South east corner of Section 32 in Town ship 36 South. Range 3 East of the W M . said point being also upon the West boundary line of the Rogue River National Forest as now laid out and established upon the ground; thence following along said boundary Mine of the said Rogue River National ForeAt. throughout Its entire length. ,snd courses netwetn the ssid South jeaat comer of said Section 32, Town jshlp 36 S R 3 East, aa aforesaid, to the Su:.ieast corner of Section 34. In Township 34 S R 2 East of the W M . being a distance of artout 40 'x1a i:nn the line of the said Na tional Forest; tience South 2 miles; I thence Wt 1 mile, thence North iwjt threfourtoa of nule to the main lln of the P & E R R. tn Section 9. Township 35 S- R 3 East of the W. M ; thence following along the main line of the said P. St E. R. R. In a westerly direction to where said main 11ns of the said railroad cuts and intersect the Willamette Mer idian near the West quarter corner of section is. Township a n. i E.; thence South, along said Meridian line three and a half miles, more or leas, to ths place of beglunlug. as firs:, herein above set forth. Notice Is further given that the Gruxlng Board of Jacluon County, i Oregon, has heretofore been duly no t;fied In person of the filing of said Petition. Notice is further given that the County Judge of the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson, lias set Friday the ilth day of Janu ary. A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock a. m.. as the time, and the courtroom of said Court, In the 'Courthouse in Medford. Oregon, as the plaoe for the holding of a meeting of the Orating Board of Jacluon County. Oregon. and the Petitioners who signed said Petition, and all other persons who may be tn any manner Interested In the formation of said District, or opposed to such formation, at which said time and place any and all of such persons are hereby directed to appear ana snow cause u any tncy nave wny such aistnct- should not be so formed, as la provided for un der the provisions of Chapter 373 of the 1933 Session Laws of the State of Oregon. Thia notice Is given and served pursuant to an order of the Honor able Earl B Day. Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, and ex-offlcio chair man of the Grazing Board of J nek son County. Oregon, duly made and en tered on the 36th day of December. 1934. to which order reference Is here by made. In witness whereof. I have hereun to set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court of Jackson Coun ty. Oregon, this 38th day of December. 1934. O. R. CARTER. (SEAL) County Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon. CAM, FOK WARRANTS School District No. 91 Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of warrants No's. 440 to 647 In clusive. 1933 and 1934 series. Inter est ceases on this, oth dny of Janu ary, 1935. J. S. SMITH. Clerk. School Dlst. No. 91. Butte Falls, Ore. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, tn and for tne County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Etate of Ber nard A. Koeppe. deceased Notice Is hereby g'ven, that the undersigned has filed bis Plrt inci Final Account aa Administrator of the Estate of Bernaru A- Koeti,e. deceased, in the County Court of Jackson County. Oregon, and that naid Court has appointed Wednesday, the 23rd day of January 1935, at hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of iald day as the time, and the court room of said court In tne courthouse at Medford. Oregon, aa the place ft hearlng objections to said First tncl Final Account, the settlement there of and th distribution of said esta'.c All persons interested are hereov notified to appear at uid time and place, and how cauiw If any there be, why said First and Final Account should not be approved by the Cou'.t said estate' be decreed to be fully settled, a decree made for the dis tribution of said estate to the per eon entitled thereto, said adminis trator discharged from hia trust ind hi bondsman exhonrated from ) further and future liability In Mie premises. Dated and first published December 34th, 1934. HERBERT 0 KOEPPE. Administrator of the Estate of Bernard A. Koeppe. decease 1 Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jackson County In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Adams. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned waa, on the 6th day of December, 1934, appointed Admlnis- Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Prcssnt Cavity That woman 160 square rods of land Flowering plant Porrli.s animal Iinoi.; r Going boras- back Lata: comb. form Slows Faction Bcarlst Football poi . tlon: abbr. Reverent fear Part of the mouth Banqust Myself Raits Toward Moved with a lever Propel with oar a Cooking vii- Solution of Saturday's Puzzle obi teJt i Is 1 3 t 1 a In a SjT E EjR A PPqf I PylBgC JILL So u I! gi g ifl N RED sTSIT i-T i- wttH- i - I. Pirpen 40. Deilre ex pectantly 41. Packs rea 44. Obtained 45. Rubbed out 4fi. Revolve 49. Make ediing 50. Yawn $2. KnullKh school ii. Liquor Symbol for sodium a iff 73 W,14 ip7 l J L 21 22 II23 X5 '11 'm mm 2Jl -r r-rr wmm ulUiL. J! H2 tTTi tt sili trator with the Will annexed of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Adams, Jd ceased, by order of the County Court oi Jackson County. Oregon All per sons having claims against said es tate are required to present same duly verified, at the office of Bivxs & Boggs, Jackson County Bank Build ing. Medford. Oregon, within s'.x months from the date of the ftrsti publication of this notice, which is made on December 10th. 1934. D STANLEY BOGGS. Administrator with Will annexed Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with occasional rain tonight and Tuesday; not much change In tem perature. Oregon: Unsettled with occasional rain tonight and Tuesday; rain west portion and local rains or snow east portion; not much change in temperature. Loral Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 42; lowest 30. Total monthly nreclnltatlon. .60 Inches; deficiency for the month. .04 inches. Total nrecloltatlon since Sentem- ber 1. 1934. 9.01 Inches; excess for the season. .92 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 84 per cent: 5 a. m. today 93 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 7:30 a. m.; sun set, 4:57 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 A. M., 120 Meridian 'time Eg 2 a -a Si .8 Boise 44 43 T Rain Boston 50 42 T Foggy I Chicago 44 42 T Rain Denver 60 30 .00 Clear Eureka 56 Helena 40 - Los Angeles.... 80 48 .00 Cloudy Medford 47 40 .60 Rain New York 80 44 T Foggy Omaha 54 34 .00 Foggy Phoenix 54 Portland 38 . . .40 Rain Reno 46 30 .00 Clear Roseburg' 52 42 .82 Rain Salt Lake ...... 48 32 .00 Clear San Francisco 66 46 .00 Cloudy Seattle 44 38 .02 Rain Spokane 42 34 T Cloudy Walla Walla ... 50 36 .30 Rain Wash., D. C 80 40 T Foggy Hitch Hiker With Smallpox Leaves Itch Along Trail DEER PARK. Wash., Jan. 7. (AP) Ira Rlgglns still is scratch ing his head and other areHS over the ride he gave a hitch hiker. He picked up a young man who said he had an itch to get to TrallB. C. In the words of Rlgglns phy sician, Dr. H. H. Slater: "Ira will have plenty of time to scratch while In quarantine but there probably la a trial of smallpox along the trail to Trail." Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Use Mall Tribune want ads Cross Word Puzzle - I. Conjunction denoting choir T. Enticed I Send out t. Klowtr 10. Rear 11. trees oa 16. Behold: IS. Valleys 20. Rumors 21 Coarse homlnj 2t. Pitcher 23 Tear apart 2. Showed ths way IT. Not many -I. Cease 29 Carry: colloq. 31. Peruiea 22. Kind of baan 3S. Inborn ai Edible tuber !. Type of auto mobile 40. Inn 41. Genus of the beet 42. River In Rus sia 41. Supports for furniture 44. Leave 4. Ribbed eloth 47. High pointed hill 41. Terminate (1. Keystone state: ehbr. Q OIL I NTgI T E SffiT 0 P A L gF A I R kEuKLLL A R gA T E $ E w IStT A c p i" . i-t i- i R4. Crisp eookle oi. Nobleman DOWN 1. School of whales 2. Froten water I European country 4. Article of be lief I. Winter foddar Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, Jan. 7. ( Special.) Melvln Lewis received very serious Injuries Wednesday while standing tn the machine ahop of the Hatch gar age talking to Stewart Hatch. A wooden pully broke and a piece struck Melvln in the mouth, frac turing his Jaw and knocking out eight of his front teeth and tearing away a portion of his lower lip. He waa taken to Orants Paas to the doctor and Is at present resting as well aa possible In the Josephine General Hospital. His friends all hope for hia speedy recovery. Oscar Shepherd left last Monday for Nebraska where he will visit his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and family Claude Murray and Mrs. Florence Botkln. all spent Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Lei ah Shepherd. Mr. James and Mark Whipple were business visitors In Medford Friday, Ladlea Aid of the Preabyterian church met at the home of Mrs, Una Mcllvaln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott enter tained with a dinner Christmas for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kurt and lone, Mr. and Mrs, James Whipple. Mrs. M. R. Bliss. fr.T.! Kllburn returned to the home of his uncls. Mr. Wilson, after spending the holidays with his grandmother. Mrs. Wilson, at Cen tral Point. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Drownle Ban gert and children of near Corvallls, and Enos Thornton of Mnderln, Cal.. all left for their homes the first of the week, after spending several days at Christmas time at the Onrfteld Laws home. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Laws and ama U son also spen t Christmas at home. Alva Is teach inn over near Seima thia winter. Word comes that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler are at Los Angeles now visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Dengler are enjoying a month or so traveling In the south. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Dengler en tertained at dinner Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Atherton and children. School started again Wednesday af ter being closed for eleven days through the Christmas vacation. Children and teachers all seem glad to be back. Mrs. Florence Botkln has carpen ters building on a larger back porch pirn it bath room on her home on Broadway. Mrs. James Whipple entertained with a turkey dinner New Year's. Covers were 'laid for the following: Mr. wid Mrs. James Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carter and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and Barbara and Nell, Mr. and Mrs, Nat Hart and lone, Edward Carter. Mrs. M. R Bliss and the hostess. Mrs. Whipple. . Mrs. Martha Stead la reporUvi as very 111 at her home. Several other people are having very severe colds. Mr. Snow and family from Mon tana spent Christmas at the home of his father and mother, also visited his sinters, Mrs, Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Elmer Milton. Walter Cuinbs, who has operated a garage here for the past two years, sold out recently to a Mr. Nelson and with his family left Monday for their former home at Bakersfleld, Calif While here thoy were active In church and grange work and will be greatly missed. Mr. Cobs was one of the city council. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooms visited a few days at the Ira Phelps home on their way back to their new home at Portland. Mr. Phelps and Mrs Cooms are brother and sinter. Resse Creek REESE CREEK. Jan. 7. I Spl.) School began Jan. 7 after a two weeks' vacation. Chas. Rusho of Canada Is spend ing the holidays with his mother and two brothers. The family of Gene Bellows are all sick with the fiu. Marie Kemp returned to her home In" Oakland, Calif., Dec, 38 after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Fulton. Mrs. Lewis Robertson and children spent Jan. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Abe Knadler In Central Point, the day being the birthday of Mrs. Knadler. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erlckson are visiting friends and relatives In Ida ho during their Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster took dinner Jan. 3 with "Ma" and Hattle Howlett of Eftsrle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis of Medford drove out to visit Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry French, New Years day. a Lone Pine LONE PINE, Jan, 7. (Spl) The Lone Pine P.-T. A. met Jsnuary a The parents present were Mesdames Lumen, Sample. Miller. Helvey, Hoo ver, Stacy, M wiley. Konkel, Rose, and teachers. A banket iini la planned under the auspices of the P.-T. A. Janu ary 25. A program has been plan ned for those that attend. Mrs. Anna Mitrhell and sons are visiting relatives In Taroma. Wash. The teachers visited their relatives during the Christmas vacation In Washington and Oregon. Among the 4-H activities the girls' cooking meeting was held at the residence of the Irsdc-r, Lorena Rose, January 2. The boys camp cookery and girls' clothing meeting will be held January Bth. I t'st Hail Tribune VSAl ads. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, Jan. 7. (Spl.) After spending the holidays at vari ous places, the CCC boys are again busy working on the road through here to the Applegate. The vibra tions from the blasts shake the win dows in this district and are also felt in Talent. Jack Rledel was a caller at the Mays home Thursday evening. Fred Loose. J. O. Rledel, Mr. Fine. Mrs. McOlnnls and Mr. Jordan spent the holidays In the valley. Jas. Mays and Edward Smith trans- acted business In the Talent district The recent cold snap covered the trees and countryside with a heavy frost resembling snow. Ruth Maya and E. R. Smith spent Friday In Medford. Edgar Schutte walked Into Talent Thursday morning, stating the roads we nearly Impassable near the I Schutte brothers' ranch. Several famlllea nearby have been afflicted with the common colds which are so popular at this time of year. Steve Lunak made a business call at the Hereford ranch Thursday. Edward R. smith spent New Year's day with hia relatives at South Ash land. Zecy Foster waa a caller at the Maya home Friday. F. J. Marquess had a pleasant sur prise visit recently by his son-tn-law. Chris Hanson, notable deep-sea diver on this coast. Having complet ed two years' work on the bridge In the San Francisco area, he waa on his way north to I'dc CVnilee dam site. F. Loose haa been delivering wood to the valley this week. Steve Lunak took his wood truck to the valley last week for much needed motor repairs. Ralph Oreen took a small load o: wood out Thursday. E. Smith, resident of this district, la busily cutting hardwood this win ter for his wood customers next tall Mr. Foster made a-business trip to Ashland with Edward Smith Satur day. Lorln Close, from the Elk Creek CCC onmp. Is vlsltlroz friends in this die. trlot and Medford during hia leave from camp. The children of Frank Schutte mo tored up from Maryavllle. Cal., visit ing their parenta at Medford and uncles at the latters' ranch In this district, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Green transacted busi ness in the valley Thursday. C. Daniels from Talent has been cutting wood on the Mike Kltmek ranch, Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK, Jan. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Klerscey of Rogue River were callers at the Walt home Friday of last week. Ned Harrell of the il. 8. navy who spent the holidays in Medford visit ing his father, Joe Harrell, visited here Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Earl Croft and family. Mrs. Letsy Miller of Rlvelra spent New Year's eve visiting with Mrs. P. L. Walt. Ilene Gale motored to Medford with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gatton of Grants Pass where they at New Year's din ner with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Oale. Arthur Brown, deputy ntnte Grange master of Salem and W. A. Johnson, state representative of Josephine county were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Walt, Wednesday. Donald Harmon of Grants Pass, called at the home of Mrs. S. A. Dusen berry Saturday. He was all smiles over the arrival at their home Dec. 33 of a son, named Donald Wil liam. Velton Haberman of Portland spent Christmas with his parents In Grants Pass, and visited here also at the Croft home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith of Gold Hill were callers on the creek New Year's day. Mrs. Smith returned home In the evening, and Mr. Smith remained at his ranch to do some clearing and grubbing. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flene and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor were dinner guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Walt. Mrs. John Smith was called to Gold Hill early Tuesday by the seri ous Illness of her mother, Mrs, Ella Blnirham. who Is now much Im proved. Not Sure Whether Murrled CLEVELAND (UP) Henry Psile, o. couddn't tell Police Judge George Tenesy whether he Is married or not. "I haven't got a letter from her In three months," he explained. His wife Is In Russia. Oojote Carried Bell PEARSALL, Tex. (UP) A wild O07 ote with a collar and bell around his neck wrs killed near here by Warren Smith, ranchman. Smith said the coyote was old and apparently had been caught by someone years ago. Card Arrived After 32 Years THE DALLES, Ore. (UP) A post card mailed to Oeorge C. Blaketey, The Dalles, In 1001 when he was at the Pan-American Exposition In Buf falo, N. Y.. was received here by BUkeley 33 years six months and eleven days after It waa ent. 4 . SIMers ( (era(ed On GARDNER, Maas (UP) Two sis ters were operated upon simultane ously at a hospital recently. Nellie and Elizabeth W easel 1, 14 and 12 years old, each had appendicitis op erations at the Henry Hey wood Me morial hospital. U4 UaU r.-lbuoe o-iqv ds. ULINARY RAFT.... II; Kstella Dorian, Director, Hum. Service, the California Ors- goo Poner Company Know Your Electric Refrigerator Do you klow your electric refriger ator? Now, just after Christmas, there are many housewives Just becoming acquainted with new electric re frigerators. They are flnulng that there are charac teristics quite personal about their new helpers and that It will pay them mate rially to study these Uttle man nerisms so aa to be able to enjoy all the ad van - i ;.,v - Cstella Dorgan tages of electrle refrigeration with a minimum of ef fort and iraxtmum of results. First you will want to know some thing of how cold to keep your ma chine. The location In your home will have a lot to do with the sett Inc. flo 11 definite rule or number is not practical to give you. However, the food in the cabinet Itself (not the freezing compartment) should be kept at about 45 degrees Fahrenheit, or so that It will keep In good condl tlon almost Indefinitely but not froze In that place. When the cabi net is kept like that, the freezing compartment will be Just right for regular use. For "fast freezing" one sets the control according to the method used In each particular ma chine. (Some models have a com partment which, without resetting. will freeae exceptionally fast.) After the need for exceptional speed In freezing Is over, set the control back to a normal position so that the cab inet will not become too cold and, perhaps, freeze material which should not be frozen. When you are going to use milk or butter for cake making, take them out of the cabinet tn time to reach room temperature before you will need to use them. Very cold milk will separate the butter and sugar which you have "creamed," so, for that reason, warm milk (or a Uttle hot water added to the cold milk) will be much more satisfactory. Of course, very cold butter la hard to manipulate and melted butter la not always as good to use as softened butter which creams nicely. Defrosting Is another problem. This frost gathers faster In a machine which Is opened often and when the door Is left open for some time. Un covered foods also tend to mpke the macntc frogt faster. The machine will absorb the moisture In an effort to keep the cabinet cold and dry. When the freezing compartment has collected from one-fourth to half an Inch of Ice, or the surface becomes glazed, It Is time to defrost, A ma chine that Is heovly frosted Is less efficient than one with thin coat of frost. The Ice may become an In sulation against which the machine works to effect the desired condition In the cabinet. You may use ths "overnight" method, turning the machine "off" and set hot water in the freezing pans and defrost quick ly. Then there are "automatic" de frosters which ths nam describes quite well. Do not use an les pick to break Ice from ths machine In any place, You may puncture or break some part which will cause consid erable trouble and expense to re place. Food should be covered to prevent loss of moisture. Clear gloss, oiled paper or a dish which Identifies cer tain foods are ait satisfactory covers. Cover most lightly. Do not overlook keeping the covers on milk bottles. Vegetables should be cleaned so as to be ready, to serve and take up as Uttle room as possible In the dish they are stored In. Quantity buying Is, of course, ont of the great savings effected by your refrigerator. Buy well, cook well, store well, and you will bless the day that brought the refrigerator Into your home) In this connection, evaporated milk may be prepared (or some brands sre prepared) so that chilling only la necessary to make them whip Into thickened condition suitable for any "whipped cream use. Do not crowd the shelves. A cir culation of air in the cabinet is es sential for efficient refrigeration. Watch that there is a Uttle sp&ce be tween articles and at the sides of the cabinet. Gelatin dishes do not need to be placed In the freezing compartment. They will "set" beau tifully and quickly In ths cabinet. Of course, gelatin Is often added to Ice cream and Ices to hasten ths freezing and make a smooth texture. Such dishes are frozen In the Usual manner. Cleaning. This should bs dons by washing with very wsrm water to which a Uttle soda has been added. Scald the racks and trays thoroughly. Usually ths machine should be cleaned after each defrosting and otherwise according to your own Judgment, Wub the outside of ths machine with soap and water and do not let It become stained by food stuffs remaining on It for any length o ime. A thin coat of furnlturs wax nay be applied to some cabi nets for protection to their finish. Foundation Ice Cream Recipe. Two c milk, One e sugar, Four egg yolks, One-eighth t salt, Two t vanilla. Four egg whites, One c whipping cream. Combine and cook ths milk, su gar, beaten yolks and salt. Freeze in tray until thickened some whit. Re move and add the beaten whites, whipped cream and vanilla. Return and complete freezing. 4 KINDERGARTEN CLAS8--NSW term Jan. 7. Sparta Bids Phone 1545. or 125A-W. Ruth Luy Alice Holmback. It pays to look well. 60c haircut for 15c. Hotel Medic-rd Barber Shop. V5J .J i
