PAOE NINK
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E3 WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFOUL), OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 19f!5.
Rend every ad on
tltls page. Vou will
probably find ex
actly the thtnfi
you want to buy
or sell. If it isn't
there, adtertlte . .
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word first Insertion. ....
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes -.
.$1.25
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Capable woman for ltgnt
housekeeping and companion to
elderly woman in modern country
j' home. Box 622. Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXCELLENT COOK and housekeeper
desires position. References , ex
changed. Box 623, Tribune.
WANTED-MISCELLAN EOUS
WANTED To rent, with option to
buy. 5-room modern house near
Medford, with large poultry house.
Box 1030, Tribune.
WANTED Thoroughbred male hog;
Duroc or Improved Poland China.
Phone 258-J.
WANTED Working girl wishes girl of
god character to share apartment
and expenses. Box 626, Tribune.
WANTED To rent or buy, reasonable
price, wheel chair in good condi
tion, with adjustable and divided
leg rests. Write Mrs. F. B. Oldlng,
Grants Pass, Ore.
WANT TO BUY Spray rig chassis,
400-gallon tank. Bean Preperetbry.
Phone 119, Art Reed, at Parsons
Machine Shop.
1 WANTED Discarded rurnlture 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.
JUNK W ANTED
We pay cash tot JUNK BAITEKlEb
AND RADIATORS ALUMINJM
BRASS COPPER and lunk f all
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
2? Wo Grape Tel lOtt
WANTED Household goods. stoveB
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel.
1062.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles wants load bote ways. 11
615. Hawley Transfer.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides
and pelts. Medford Bargain House.
27 N. Grape. Tel 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3-room neatly furnished
house. $1500 month. 82'7 Oak.
FOR RENT Unfurnished modern 6
room house, 17 So. Newtown St.
FOR KENT Homes itirmshed ot
unfurnished Brown A White.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE rxiir.8 404 S 'rape
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES r moderate at 716 b, ai-.n
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 3-room furnished duplex,
close In, modern; adults. Cheap
rent to right party. Key at 240 So.
Grape.
FOR RENT Apartments. 3fU Apple.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment!.
706 S. Oakdale.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 7!'a acrej, good build
ings. 5 miles out, $15.00 per month.
W"G. Trill. Palm Bid?. Phone 1380.
OFFICE SPACE Attractive ground
floor location. 15 No. Fir.
CABINS ROR RENT By day, week or
month. See at Camp WUhus, N.
Riverside.
FOR RENT Room l80 adjoining
Mail rnnuue Jod Jep.rtment uo
Grape tr.t Will remodel to 4-ilt
permanent tenant Prion. 75 oi ip
ply t Mall mDune i Dew.yapei of
(ice FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 'rv-y :oi
to be I:t-h. Plvne 2jQ-f.
PoIHFIlE CR TRADE One 8-!t Mc
Cy ci.e and refri.-e-.f.oD ur.lt
Ra's Maricet. Talent
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
a ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE W'll-lmpr .'V.
rA ::r trie, j-r m rr. "ie-r
r.OiHe. 1o.o c-t; x . - i - :.!
.' " : i-r. iy -j
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WHEN you think or real estate, think
of Brown & White.
FOR 8 ALE Must sacrifice Memorial
park lot. Box No. 501. Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT-Jack-son
county Building & Loan Ass n.
Phone 195.
for SALE OR TRADE Large lot.
clear: some buildings; near grade
and high schools. Klamath Falls j
for city property wita or wimivui,
H.,iiHin. ihmu Rn 171 Trihi.ii '
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Oldsmoblle truck. $50.iK.
410 So. Laurel.
Studebaker Sales and Service
USED CARS
1932 Dodge Sedan.
1029 Essex Sedan.
1929 studeb&ker Sedan.
1934 Dodge 3-ton Truck.
1929 Chevrolet Truck.
Chev. Coupe, Chev. Touring.
FOR SALE Ford T touring, extra
equipment; (25 cash; good running
order. 601 W. 10th.
GOOD USED CARS
Low Prices 1935 License.
1Q34 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Sedan.
3 1930 Chevrolet Sedans.
1931 Ford Model A iedan
1932 DeSoto Sedan.
1929 La Salle Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1932 Plymouth 4 beoan.
Also several other earlier model to
choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GOOD used piano. 802.50. Slightly
'used grand, big reduction. Baldwin
Piano Shop.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEi 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa
hay, 115 tons first cut alfalfa hay.
Elinor Han ley Bush. 626 East Main
St. Phone 902.
FOR SALE! Bed. mattress and springs
iu; aiso 12-qt. pressure cooiter, r;
good as new merchandise. 519 Vi N.
bartlett.
FOR SALE; Household goods; 3 rugs,
$10; cow trailer, $8: walnut living
room set. $10; fruit. Sixth hoi we
on Lozler lane from Jacksonville
highway.
, FOR SALE Complete bed and bed
I ding, bureau, commode, trunxs.
j furs, silverware, cut glass, dishes,
some kitchen ware. 609 Eaat Main.
FOR SALE, CHEAP Klamath pO-a-toes,
or will trade. Inquire 118 So.
, Bartlett.
FOR SALE Samson tractor, model
M, In good shape. J. H. Stanley,
Rt. 3, Medford.
I FOR SALE Wood, body fir; very
i pitchy, 75c rick on ground, 4 miles
1 from Wlmer, up Sikes creek. W. L.
Kenline, Rt. 1, Rogue River.
, FOR SALE CHEAP Bedroom set.
1 electric washer, ice box, radio, rugs
I and miscellaneous article. 310
Haven.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay.
Hanley. Phone 697-J-3.
Alice E.
"JOBS"
By j, c. Barnea.
On sale at: Swem's Gift Shop
Medford stationery Store. Wurts'
Gift Shop and Office Supply Co.
"JOBS"
FURS
Cash paid for furs, hides, pelts.
Johnson Produce Co., 6th and
Front Sta.
WHEAT or FEED OATS $150 .. -
mixed barley and alfiifa hay. $11
ton C A DeVoe 2 relies west and
tj mile south of Medford. Phone
523-J-2.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines all
mokes; terms If desired. AH makes
rented and repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt,
fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J.
FOR SALE Pear wood, fel 744-X.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Restaurant.
659. Tribune.
FOR SALE Complete restaurant
equipment. Barbecue machine,
Frlgldalre, Frlgldalre ice cream con
tainer. Vulcan gas restaurant range,
one automatic gas water heater, 8
hole steam table, one Dayton visible
scale, typewriter, radio, booths,
table?, counter, back-bar. kitchen
utensils, dishes, etc. Must be sold
at once as building has been leased.
Can be seen at 225 West Main St.
or 208 E. 8th St. W. E. Thomas,
own-r. a So. Central.
MISCELLANEOUS
JAN. SPECIAL Driveway material, 3
ot roc a ll.so per yd. deliv
ered on drive. A.k for price on
amall order, granite or buckahot.
B.iteman. Ph. 1334-Y-912-J.
KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg. Mu
sic hud dance. Phone 1545 or 1256
W. Ruth Luy Alice Holmback.
IS YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? I
nave tot .ale or trade a lau modol
Acouaticon whicn naa ao oenenvd
mv neanng that 1 have no (urtbei
uae (or it r N Kerr Talent Ore
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Armractj
41 kKON CO.
AlltlKAL'l CO.
Abstract, oi Title ino
Title lruurance I'he
only complete, Title
S j t m is jackaon
County
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title Rcoms 3 and 5. No 62
North Central Ave., upstairs..
fctpert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel 1173
Houe cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rus cleaning b upholstering
Dentutrv
TRY -Dr. I H.
GQ-.e, 32A E
o
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Auro Tires.
TIME TO RE TIRE
GET A FUK
None Better
None Cheaper
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE
12th at Riverside.
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
mio wmui. ruuim ou,
Prices rlcht. Service miaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack-'
era and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
619 North Riverside. Phone 615.
Musical Instruction.
NEW modern method of Instruction
on trombone, trumpet, and all brass
instrument. J. Chenoweth. In
quire 105 E. Main St., Medford.
Money To Lend
MONEY LOANED $30 to $300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Re-financed. Loans closed
within 30 minutes, under super
vision of the State Banking Dept.
License No. S-157-M-160. See W. E.
Thomas. 45 So. Central.
Safety of Your Investment
In the-
MEDFORD FEDKRAL SAVING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 E Main St.
Insured up to $5000
by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
NURSERY STOCK
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear tree,
peach, apricot, cherry, apple, al
mond, filbert, and walnut tress,
rosea and shrubs at lowest prices.
Phone B51-R-2. or call at W B.
Barhum's, 3 miles south of Medford
on hwy next to Ever Shady Auto
Camp Carlton Nursery. Carlton. Or
Corporation. Washington. D C.
Painting Jh raperliangliiR
M. A BLISS Painting As paperhang
lng. Tel. 646-W. 313 So. Grape.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Edward E. Meyer and Herman G.
Meyer, Jr., Plaintiffs,
vs.
Carr W. Leake, and all unknown heirs
at law of Carr W. Leake, if deceased.
Charles N. Leake, also known a C.
N. Leake, and Cora E Leake, his
wife. William Hanley and Clara
Hanley, hi wife, Samual Che
dester and Amanda S. Chedes'er.
his wife, Anna Esmond, Ora B. Es
mond and Jane Doe Esmond, hts
wife. Amass O. Esmond and Mary
Roe Esmond, his wife, Thomas W.
Esmond and Sarah Doe Esmond,
hts wife, Samual c. Esmond and
Julia Doe Esmond, his wife, Edwin
Esmond and Blanche Roe Esmond,
hla wife. Pruella H. Worrlck and
John Doe Worrlck, her husband,
Achsa L. Erwin and Richard Hoe
Erwin. her husband. Pruella Alden
and John Doe Alden. her husband,
and the State of Oregon, and all
other person unknown claiming
any right, title. Interest or estate.
In or to the lands described in this
complaint, Defendants.
To: carr W. Leake, and all un
known heirs at law of Carr W. Leake,
if deceased, Charles N. Leake, also
known as C. N. Leake, and Cora E
Leake, his wife, William Hanley and
Clara Hanley, his wife, Bamual
Chedester and Amanda S. Che
dester. his wife, Anna Esmond. Ora
B. Esmond and Jane Doe Esmond,
his wife. Atnosa O. Esmond and Mary
Roe Esmond, his wife. Thomas W.
Esmond and Sarah Doe Esmond, his
wife. Samual a Esmond and Julia
Doe Esmond, his wife. Edwin Ramond
and Blanche Roe Esmond, his wife.
Pruella H
women ana jonn Doe
worrlck. her husband. Achsa L. Er
win and Richard Roe Erwin. her hus
band. Pruella Alden and John Doe
Alden. her husband, and the State
of Oregon, and all other persons un
known claiming any right, title. In
terest or estate In or to the lands
described In this complaint, the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you, and each of you. are hereby re
quire! and notified to appear In the
above entitled Court and cause and I
answer, or otnerwise plead to the
complaint of plaintiff's, now on file
therein against you. within four weeka
from the date of the first publication
of this summons upon you. exclusive
of the date of publication which la
the 10th day of January. 1935, and
If you fall to appear and anawer or
plead to the complaint within the
time required, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for and demanded
in their complaint, to-wlt: For a
wwree oi ine uouri quieting the title
to p.ainuirs in ine
South half of the northeast quar
ter, and the south half of the
northwest quarter of Section 17;
and the southeast quarter of Sec
tlon 7; the northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter of the northweat
quarter, the southeast quarter, and
the east half of the southwest quar
ter of Section 18, all in Township
38 South, Range 3 East of the
Willamette Meridian,
and decreeing that the plaintiffs are
the owners of said described prem
ises in fee simple, freed from .he
claim of any of said defendants md
any and all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title. Interest or
stat m or to the said dAcrlsed
lands. This summons is served upon
you once s week for four consecutive
weeks In the Mdford Mall Tribune.
published In Medford. Oregon. In pwr- ;
suanc of an Order of Hon. H D
Norton. Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order was made on he '
10th day of January. 1935. I
OUS NEWBURY.
Attorney for P;alnt:.'s. I
P O AddrM:
Medford Natl Bunk Bldg,
Medford. Oregon
Youthful Student
BRYNMAWR. Ps (UP) The v
erape a?e of freshT.m t Bnn Mswr
college 15 n years snd 11 months, a
rrrent survey of entering students
showed.
Almitfct a I l'-h Mnr j
McALLEN. Tri. (UP I U. 8. Border
Patrolman Walter Wells hrmzrd an
alllpator which a. mor. than all
( fe.t lone and -.lrh'd 150 pound.
alMl a 22 ltf Tr.f avirlan wnn the
larsre.t ever klli'-a !ii the Bio Grand"
l vaajr.
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT. Jan. 10. (Spl.l
civic club had a very Rood atfcuwlance
at the regular meeting January 3.
Mrs. Mattle Brown was elected to
serve the balance of Mrs. Lena Stow-
ell's unexpired term. Hostess were I
Mrs. France Campbell and Mrs. Lot-!the
tie Clements.
Funeral services for Grandma Clng
cade were held at Conger's funeral
parlors Friday. The sympathy of the
community Is extended to the be
reaved family.
Mrs. McDougall of Seattle, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert LaRocque, for the past three
months, returned Tuesday to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Clark attended
the meeting of the California-Oregon
Rabbit and Fur Breeders' association
at the home of H. H. Lowe, Talent.
Sunday, covered dish luncheon was
held at noon and short business ses
sion followed.
Mrs. C. E. Myers attended a county
committee meeting held in Mrs.
Mack's office Thursday. Plans wore
made for the committee to entertain
all extension unit chairmen of the
county at a luncheon January 15.
Regular Sunday school services at
10 a. m. January 13. Everyone wel
come. A splendid attendance was had at
the regular extension unit meeting
January 4 at the home of Mrs. Ber-
that Young. Miss Lucy Case, nutri
tion specialist of O. S. C, was In
charge of the lesson on menu plan
ning. Mrs. Mack gave a short outline
of plans and program to be given at
the Home Interest conference Febru
ary 12-16. Mrs. Rita Myers was chos
en as delegate to the conference.
Those who missed this meeting are
urged to attend the second on the
same 'project In March, when Miss
Case will again be In charge. The
next regular meeting Is February 21.
at Mrs. Florence Throckmorton's; the
project "Breadmaking." with Mrs. Q.
E. Ous tern out and Mrs. Millie Ting
leaf as leaders.
Everyone is grieved to learn of the
death of Mrs. Ruby Bitterllng at Sa
lem on Tuesday. Mis. Bitterllng was
such a wonderul personality, willing
and efficient worker In the Grange
and P.-T. A. organizations that she
will be greatly missed. Sympathy is
extended to the family. Services will
be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from
Conger's.
The cast for the play. "Bread," to
be entered in the county dramatics
contest, Is working hard. The play
will he presented January 26. The
cast for the extension unit play, "The
Adolescent Young." to be given Feb
ruary 8, Is also meeting for rehear
sals. Regular meeting of P.-T. A. at the
high school on Friday. January 11, at
3 p. m. The same afternoon there
will be the follow-up clinic for pre
school children held In the sewing
room from 1 to 5 o'clock, under su
pervision of Dr. Drummond and Miss
Purels.
4 .
A. A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES
Suits and O'coats to measure, $2150
up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROS
1. Likely
4. Town In Maine
9. Frequently
12. Camel with
one hump
14. By way of
15. David Copper.
field's wife
If. Unrefined
metal
17. Topic or themt
18. Snarl
20. Electrified
particle
II. River In Italy
21. In this way
;j. Easily yield.
In to pres
sure 28. Small fish
27. Partook of a
meal
29. Moistens
2L Anglo-Saxon
s.sv
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls
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after which
something
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property
Noah's boat
i. rronoun
Costly
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m.
Wagner Creek
WAGNER CREEK. Jan. 10. (Spl.l
Mrs. O. M. Qoddard, Mrs. E. E
iRoblson, Mrs. George Gftlbralth, Mrs
j Chorles Leathco. Mrs. E. E. Fosa.
Mrs. Walter Enbera and Mrs. Charles
Holdiidnn of Wanner creek attended!110111 Sunday afternoon. Those pres
Rebekah club at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs of Talent Janu- j
Rry 3,
Mrs. L. O. Pendleton of Fern Val
ley spent Sunday with Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. Herman Sommers visited her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Abbott of Med
ford, January 7.
Wagner Creek P.-T. A. held regu
lar monthly meeting at the school
house January 4.
Mrs. Ula Williams of Talent visited
at the home of George A. Kerby
January 3.
Lyle Brluer and family have sold
their cows and are moving down
to the home of hi father, Andrew
Brlner.
Mra. Ada Kerby, who has been in
the Sacred Heart Hospital since
January 3. recovering from a head
on collision with an automobile oc
cupied by two Medford doctors, re
turned home January 7, and Is not
yet able to be out of bed.
The furnace In the Wagner creek
school house was repaired over the
week end.
Charles Hoover of Medford Is buy
ing cattle up Wagner creek this
week.
Stock buyers from Petaluma. Cal.,
have been busy up Wagner creek the
past week. '
James Brltt returned home Janu
ary 6 from the Ashland hospital,
where he underwent a major opera
tion December 28.
Mr. Byron Keith was transacting
business In Ashland January 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robison of
Talent visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Goddard January 6.
Robert Purves has been quite 111
with the flu.
Several of the school children are
111 with the flu.
4
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Jan. 10. (Spl.) A
surprise birthday party was given
Mra. C. C. Carr, New Year's eve, by
a number of her friends. Games
were enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments were served at a late
hour to the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Vencil Cervcny, Mr. and Mrs. De
Janevier and son, Gerald, William
Cerveny. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Hender
son and children, Ethel and Tommy,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie' Carr and son,
Allen, Donald Drummcnd, Mr. C. C.
Carr and the honor gucat, Mrs. C. C.
Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, Row
land and Phpllls were Tcesday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L
Smith of Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Arnold on the Coker Butte
road.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Boom Bitter
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers were
Cross Word Puzzle
20. On condition
that
11. feminine
nickname
24. Glacis! ridges
21. Committed
with con
fidence 21. Secretaries
31. Before
20. Volcano
It. Billow
T EA P T
R fMPA
u.
Poisonous
ana It
Unctuously
mlr
itii-
self-i
ned
Mixture of red
and yellow
Formerly but
not now:
prefix
Small Inelo-
29.
41.
41
L Body of Jewish
sures for
animals
47. Any plant
whone stem
require
support
41. .Nostril
50. Genus of the
ro
51. tn what way
52. Reverent fear
ii. be ths matter
with
SI. RnRllah tetter
ST. From the sign:
musical
abbr.
18. And: Latin
law
4. Pronoun
I. Object of de
votion I. Scarcest
T. Kxlat
s. Kxclamntlon
I. Part of s stovs
10. Set H
Infinitely
11. Make lace
13. Furnlahea s
crew for
IT. Carries:
rolloq.
9. Loose. Rowing
outer garment
I New Year's dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Boonuliter of Grants
! Pass. '
Leslie Bailey and Mrs. Pearl Audrey
'of Grants Pass visited Mr. and Mrs.
jw. H. Miller Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Drum mono
.were Gran t Pass visitors January 2.
Mesdames Effte and Nlta Blrdseye
and Letsy Miller, accompanied by
Mnrjorl Pena of Gold Hill, attended
j the recreation school at Medford
January a.
Donald Drummond of Utah came
December 31 to make hi home with
his sister. Mrs. Leslie Carr, and at
tend school at Gold Hill.
A group of young folks enjoyed
popcorn party at the Tompkins
w Ralph Biles, David Blrdseyt,
Rowland and Phyllis Miller. Leroy,
Lorraine ana iorretta Tompkins.
Home Extension unit ment Janu
ary 8 at the Blrdseys home. Mrs.
Mable Mack gave the first of the
meetings on menu planning. Those
present were Mesdames Tompkins,
Hutch ins, Knox. Woodcock. Nlta
Blrdseye. Effle Btrdseye. Miller. Bites,
McDermont and Grave. A special
meeting on buymanshlp will be held
January 22 at the Roy Tompkins
home at 10 o'clock, with covered dish
lunch at noon.
Mrs. Pauline Waht and grandson.
Charles Champlln of Medford visited
at her home here Sunday, Janu
ary 6.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchlns.
Otto Furnham, John Fleming, Mrs.
R. L. Miller and Phyllis Miller at
tended Live Oak Grange January
7. The Grange will entertain the
Boy Scouts of Rogue River with a
dinner before the next regular
Grange meeting January 21.
4
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Jan. 10. (Spl.)
Mrs. Ted Hoffft entertained New
Year's day with a dinner party for
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
WilliRm Hoefft. Mark Hoefft, Edith
Hoefft. Keith and Karmen Argraves
of Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Orvol
Blair of Jacksonville.
Miss Harriet Ehort. who has been
attending school in Partland. came
home for the holidays and decided to
remain and finish high school
Eagle Point.
Miss Wanda Wyant was guest of
honor at a party In honor of her
birthday January 3. About 36 were
present and reported having a de
llghtful time.
Keith Ar graves of Phoenix spent
the holidays at the Win. Hoefft home
but on account of Illness In the
neighborhood wos prevented from
making Intended soclnl calls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb urlssom are
both 111 with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Pech of Medford
are guests of their son. H. E. Pech.
and family.
Bad colds and flu have been preva
lent In this community but everyone
Is Improving and a good many en.
tlrely recovered. Mrs. L. H. Wyant Is
still In the Sacred Heart hospital but
doing nicely. A few cases of chicken
pox have been reported, but It t
hoped will not become epidemic.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Sams
Valley were guests at the Tonn home
Saturday.
Roy Orlgsby and son, Don, wore
calling on relatives In Medford Sat'
urday. $
The:
Creek
:pson
THOMPSON CREEK. Jan. 10. 8pl.)
Thompson Creek Sunday school was
well attended at the school house
last Sunday. Two visitors. Ashton
Posrst and Ben Ellis were present.
Little Barbara Mee has been 111 at
her home for the last week but Is
now able to go to school again.
C. L. Hawkins nnd his mother, Mrs,
Fox. returned to Son Francisco Mon
day by train.
Berteena Elmore, who has been vls
lting her parents here for the past
ten days, has returned to Ashland
where she Is attending the Southern
Oregon Normal school.
Leo Hoffman, who is a Junior col
lege student at Sacramento, spent the
holidays with his parents here, re
turning to his school last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt were business
callers Monday in Medford.
Mrs. John Pernoll Is reported very
111 at her home. Several other people
ore having very severe colds.
A heavy rnin fell Sunday night and
early Monday morning.
The Southern Oregon Turkey Orow
ers will receive turkeys for shipment
Friday, January 18. from 8 t. m. un
til noon. This will be their lost re
celvtng date this seoson.
4
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN. Jan. 10. (Spl.)
Mrs. Sfirah Howie tt and daughter.
Huttle, of Engle Point and Tanle Shaw
of Portlsnd spent Saturday evening
at the M. L. Pniett home.
Emmett Kllngle is building a new
bnrn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Short were call
ers at the Holman home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R, Kline motored
to Rogue River Tuesday on business.
En route home they visited Mrs. Dor
othy Straus of Bams Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mr.
snd Mrs. Roy Smith and children,
both of Eagle Point, called Sunday
evening at the Nick Young home.
Mrs. W. R. Holman of this district
and Mrs. Ethel Coy of EKle Point
and daughter, Mrs. Wallace Dlnsmore.
of Eureks. Cal., were Tuesday callers
nt the Carl Each home.
Marjorle Nichols of Engle Point
Hpent the week end with Irene S tow
ell. K.s. John Smith, George, Jsrk and
Penrle Stow. ell left Tuesday for Co
qullle. Ore., to see their mother, Mrs.
Mary tSowell. who Is very 111.
WINDOW OI.AHrt We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
1 Wm U4 I;;oime aAt s4s.
Doe. Work At U. O.
i !:
'"".asssw
Amos Burg, young Oregon ex
ployer who has achieved work
fame for his daring expeditions
has Just returned homo after a
year spent at "the bottom of the
world" below Cape Horn, the
southernmost tip of South Ameri
ca. There he explored a group of
storm bound islands, photographing
the natives and gathering material
for the National Geographic maga
zine. He always returns to the
University of Oregon to do his
writing and research on his trips.
During his student days he studied
Journalism at the university. He
will leave for the East shortly,
where he will lecture under the
auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society In Washington.
D. C.
ARTIST OBTAINS
FLANNEL
OF BYGONE DAYS
CEDAR RAPIDS. la., Jan. 10. (AP)
Two months of urgent appeal
through newspaper advertisements and
personal letters today rewarded Grant
Wood. Iowa's leading contemporary
artist, with a suit of genuine red
flannel underwear of tho good old
fashioned, scratchy, fireman-red va
rtety.
As a result the Intimacies of the
Saturday night bath, a it was taken
In 1880, will now be transferred to
canvass and preserved for posterity
by the Iowa artist.
In possession of the old flannels.
Wood will this week start his paint
ing of "The Bath: 1880," which
threatened for a time to he Just an
other good Idea wasted for lack of
an authentic copy of the once popu
lar undergarment.
The red flannels were obtained from
a Minneapolis family, strangers to
the artist, who explained they were
Just received from Boston relatives
who were moving to Georgia and de
cided such articles of clothing would
nerve a better purpose In the Minne
sota northlands.
"You have no Idea how near being
a museum piece this type of under
garment has become," Wood comment
ed. "The disappearing buffalo has
nothing on red flannels."
Until arrival of his Minneapolis
contribution. Wood received many
volunteer offers of aid but nothing
tangible to fit his need or properly
drftpe the Cedar Rapids man he ho
chosen for his subject.
AUTO LICENSE BUYING
REFLECTS PROSPERITY
SALEM. Jan. 10. (,) Automobile
licences for 1935 issued to date num
ber 170.164, the motor vehicle depart
ment reported today. This figure was
14.000 higher than the number of
licenses distributed by January 9 laat
year.
4- -
Store Nells Airplanes
TONOPAH. Nev. (UP) The Crum
ley general store here besides selling
the usual commodities found In such
establishments, offers for sale new
and used airplanes.
RAIN FLOODS
U -hMTy r ,4 If & Is '
tut J.JS; - i " t '
1 I 1 r- ' - . J
Reaching cloudburst proportions, a suddsn rain at Long Baach,
Cal.. flooded streets, but quickly Improving weather allowed tha water
ts run off with minimum iuntm. iAHMlaUd ErtM Chgtai.
jVETS STATE AID
ARGEST
IN REAL ESTATE
SALEM. Jan. 10. (API From
lonn organization at its Inception in
1831, tiie World war veterans state
aid commission has developed into
one of the largest real estate opera
tors In the state, Jerrnld Owen, sec
retary. Informed the legislature la
his biennial report released here to
day.
"No department of the state gov
ernment has seen more complete and
revolutionary a change In its func
tions and administrative problems la
tho past few years." the report stated.
"For this condition, the depression,
which has dumped nearly $4,500,000
worth of real property into the lap
of the state, is chiefly responsible."
Sales activities of the commission
have resulted in the disposal of 380
properties, of which 180 were farm
properties. The report stated the stats
hod Invested in these properties
$957,413. The sales price received
showed a profit of nearly four per
cent on the state's investment.
Still under ownership by the stats
are 1.529 properties of which most
arc city residences, the report show
ed, in these the state has Invested
$3,538,836.
"From the present trend of ths
realty market the commission has
reason to believe that It will be abls
to liquidate all the property It has
acquired without any unreasonable
loss to the state," Owen pointed out.
CENTRAL POINT LOAN
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Ei
Stockholding members of the Cen
tral point farm loan association held
their annual meeting at Central Point
January 8 and elected the following
directors and Lfficers: President, J.
W. Blrkholr; vice-president, W. H.
Norcross; secretary-treasurer. Warren
Patterson,
Directors elected were: J. W. Blrs
holz. W. H. Norcross, J. E. Hesselgrave,
H. Ranstrom and Warren Patterson.
The Central Point association Is ths
local co-operative unit through which
farmers obtain federal land bank
loans. It was organized In 1818 and
since then has handled approximate
ly $131,100 In loans for Us members
in this territory.
Each land bank borrower purchases
stock In his local farm loan associa
tion at the rate of $5 for each $100
borrowed, as additional collateral to
his loan. The assocltlon In turn pur
chases stock In the Federal Land
bank of Spokane for an equal
amount. As a further co-operative
feature Involving mutual responsibil
ity, the association endorses and be
comes liable for each of Its loans
It therefore Is necessary for the as
sociation to conduct Its affairs In s
sound, prudent way, exercising car
In making original appraisals and
keeping the loans of Its members la
good standing.
Since passage of the emergency
farm mortgage act In May, 1933, en
abling the land bank to greatly en
large Its services, the association has
handled approximately 33 loans for
$80,000, Secrotary-Treasurer Warrea
Patterson, reports. Also, Mr. Patter
son, acting as agent for the land
bank commissioner, has closed ap
proxlmtely 31 loans for $65,500.
THE STRIKERS SHOT
IN
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10. (AP)
Three men were shot today when
bullet were pumped Into s crowd
of 300 garage mechanlo strikers and
sympathizers who broke a large front
window or ths McDonald-Ollflilaa
Motor company.
Although first reports sold police
fired on the crowd, special officers
later denied this and said they did
not know where the shots came from.
The disturbance was the first since
the strike of garage mechanics be
gan January 8.
LONG BEACH
fa