PAGE SEVEN
El H3 WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OliEGOX. TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1933,
U.UKV B0tlR&V.V
1
Rend every ad on
thli piiRe. Vou will
probably find fl
eetly the thine
you want to buy
or tell. If It isn't
there, ndrcrtlse . .
1 1 ' t inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word flrtt lnfertlun
(Minimum 25c)
each additional Inaertlon,
per word
..lc
(Minimum luc)
Per line per month without
copy chanses $1.85
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Chow dog, 6 months old.
Owner may have same by paying
for ad and keep. 4th and Bartlett.
LOST-Male Scotch terrier. Phone
514-J.
LOST Green World bicycle; no back
fender. Reward. 108 So. Newton.
LOST Bunch of keys In black leather
folder. Return to Mall Tribune.
Reward.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN Small
black and white male cocker spen
iel; chain and harness. 201 Crater
Lake Ave. Phone 1546-Y. Reward.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED Man or woman who knows
shorthand. 21 Kenwood.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Unincumbered middle
aged woman for housework; good
home, moderate wages. References
Box 353. Mall Tribune.
WANTED E xperlenced waitress.
Diamond Cafe.
WANTED SITU ATI 0 NS
HANDY, energetic boy, 20 years old,
desires steady position. Will do
light work for room and board.
Phone 988-Y.
WANTED Middle-aged widow wishes
to meet Christian gentleman. Box
614, Tribune.
W ANTED-MISCELLAN EOUS
WE PAY up to $2 for LINCOLN PEN
NIES over years old; Indian heads,
25. Send dime for buying cata
log. Hollywood Coin Co.. Holly
wood, Cal.
WANTED Pay cash for 1929 Ford.
Must be reasonable. First house
south of Bear Creek Packing house.
WANT to buy old building to wreck.
J. W. Fine, Talent, Rt. 1, Box 80.
WANTED Bone grinder. Call 403-J-l.
WANTED Cattle to feed on percent
age. Blended ground hay for sale.
$12.00 per ton. Nealon Ranch. Tel.
Central Point. ll-XX-1.
WANTED To rent filling station on
highway. Phone 289-J or write Box
608. Tribune.
WANTED 150 egg Incubator. R 2.
Box 350-A.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel
1062.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BAlTERlEto
AND RADIATORS ALUM1NJM
BRASS. COPPER and unk jf all
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No Grape fal .Ottk
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles wants load note ways, rel
615. Hawley Transfer.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides
and pelts. Medford Bargain House.
1 27 N. Grape. Tel 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 5 -room all modern warm
stucco house with one acre good (
garden land, suburban; one mile ,
from high school; garage, cement ,
drive Rent only $15 00 month. '
Earl Tumy. 310 Liberty Bldg. '
FOR RENT Unfurnished modern 6
room house. 17 So Newtown St.
t)ti KENT Bom! lurnisnd oi
unfurnished Bruwn Si White
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Sleeping room at 132
Almond St. Very reasonable.
ATTRACTIVE r wmi 404 9 lrpe
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Clean comfortable apt
for adults, close in. private ' bath,
reasonable. 103 E- 1Kb St.
FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple
FOR RENT Furnished eprtmetitv
706 8 Oakdale
FOR RENT-ROOM-BOARD
HA I Efr -er moOerate at '16 -l-.i
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
WANTED TO TRADE Mor.ern Ikhis
ind lot Hi Ir.vr.al Valley for
Roeue Rivrr Valley property. Box
945 Tribune.
FOB KENT-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR LEASE 8 acres cultivated; mod
ern 6 -room home, nloe shade trees;
located on Stewart Ave. See Charles
A. Wing Agency, Inc.
CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or
mo n tii. See at Camp Wtthua, N
River&iue.
FOR RENT Room 16x60 adjoining
Mail Tribune Job tpartment. on
O rape street Will remodel to suit
permanent tenant phone 76 or ap
ply at Mall Tribune (newspaper) of
fice. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SAIJ3 Desirable homes, some
furnished. Ranches, orchards. Rob
rts, 730 W. 2nd.
DIVERSIFIED FARM
23 ACRES about 3 mi. from Medford
on good road, close to school, free
soil. IS acres In cultivation, bal
ance In pasture and some timber,
family orchard. 4-room home, good
barn and garage, chicken house.
Particularly well adapted as a
poultry and dairy farm. Total price
$275000 (400.00 down, terms on
balance to suit responsible parties.
See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Large lot.
clear; some buildings; near grade
and high schools. Klamath Falls
for oity property with or without
buildings. Address Box 174. Tribune
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home;
7 large rooms, large screened porch,
bathroom and pantry, lots of built
irfs. fireplace, hardwood floors,
large lots with plenty of trees and
shrubbery; paved street. O. A. De
Voe. phone 523-J-2.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency to buy
your home. 109 E. Main St.
i WHEN you think or real estate, think
I of Brown St White.
l FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial
' park lot. Box No. 601. Tribune.
' HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENTJack
I son county Building & Loan Aaa'a.
j Phone 106.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1929 DeSoto touring;
j reasonable. Phone 16.
I GOOD USED CARS
Low Prices 1935 License.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Sedan.
21930 Chevrolet Sedans.
1931 Ford Model A sedan.
1932 DeSoto Sedan.
! 1929 La Salle Coupe.
I 1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
I 1933 Plymouth 4 Sedan.
Also several other earlier models to,
I choose from.
I ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
i 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18.
FOR SALE 1927 Nash Coupe, excel
lent condition, $85 cash or easy
payments. Harold Klngsly, Rt. 3,
Box 46, Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE Ford T touring, extra
equipment; (25 cash; good running
order. 601 W. 10th.
FOR SALE POULTRY
! FOR SALE Pullets, Rhode Island
Reds and Black Jersey Giants. Mrs.
T. F. Buck, Rt. 1, Box 220, Central
Point.
FOR SALE Bantam hens. 701 No.
Riverside.
i FOR SALE 17 white Leghorn chick
ens, one 12X14 tent. u. v. van
Horn, west end of Mc Andrews road,
Rt. 2, Box 424.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
PEAR TREES Large stock of 1 and 2
year trees on French root. No. 1
stock. Largest nurseries in south
ern Oregon. Call or write C. E.
Moyer, Rose burg, Oregon.
FOR SALE Corona typewriter, like
new; Hart man wardrobe trunk;
good; cheap Box 849, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE One Lyons electric brood
er, 500-chlck; one Incubator, 125
eeg. D. M. Grlsham, 1 mile west
Central Point on Jacksonville hwy.
FOR SALE! Thor washer, good con
dition. $35.00. 30 South Fir.
FOR SLE Delicious apples, cheap.
Bear ;reek Orchards.
WHEAT or FEED OATS 1 1 50 0t.,
mixed oar ley and alfilfa hay. $11
ton C A DeVoe i miles west and
tj mile south of Medford. Phonr
523-J-2
' FOR SALE Jack hammers and Stoker
! air compressor, air receiver and en
I glne. Medford Pipe Ae Mach. Co.
GOODS for sale for storage. Begin
ning Thursday, Jan. 17. Davis
Transfer and Storage. 29 South
Grape street.
poR SALE Hay. Incubator. Dodge
plcIc.up Pre9 oarage. 8 ml N
Eagle Point
w
SAVE MONEY Haul your own wood.
Drv manzanlta. $1.50 tier. Good
highway. Applegate Store.
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, wood.
1647-R.
Auto Tires.
TIME TO RE-TIRE
GET A FISK
None Better
None Cheaper
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE
12th at Riverside.
FOR SALE 62 tons 2nd cut alfa'.fa
hay. 115 tons first cut alfalfa ty.
Elinor Hanlev Bush. 826 East Main
St Phone B02.
1 FURS
Cash paid for furs, hides, pelts.
Johnson Produce Co.. 6th and
Front Sta.
"JOBS"
By J t Barnes
On sa at: Swem's Gift Shop
Medford Stattonerv Store. Wurts'
Oift Shop and Ofriee Supply Co
-JOBS"
FOR SALE Csed sewing machine all
maices: terms If de?irnl All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Ssnd. gravel lawn dirt
frtili7er. teaming P.u.one 912-J.
FOR SALE-Pear wood. Tel 744-X.
I MISCELLANEOUS
JAN. SPECIAL Driveway material, I
I sizes of rock 61 SO per yd deUv
! ered on drive. Ask for price on
small order, granite or buckshot.
. Bateman. Ph. 1534-V-912-J.
KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg. Mu
sto and dance. Phone 1S46 or 1256
W. Ruth Luy Alice Holmback.
IS YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? J 1
bar for sale ot trade a tate model j
Aoousticon which has so oensIld
mf hearing that I nave do furthei
use for it. T N Kerr. Talent. Ore
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Atmnru
JAl'KSllN to.
ABS1HACT CO.
Abstract, ot rule and
ntle Insurance tbt
only somplete Title
3 y e t e m In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
ot Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 93
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1178
House cleaning, floor waxing, orl
ental rug cleaning Si upholstering
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Oove. 325 E.
Main.
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER Si STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers ana movers, opecmi uvoaiA..
moving equipment. Prices right.
619 North Riverside. Phone 616.
Musical Instruction.
NEW modern method of instruction
on trombone, trumpet, ana an orass
instruments. J. Chenoweth In
quire 105 E. Main St.. Medford.
Money TO Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to 6300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Re-flnanced. Loans closed
within 30 minutes, under super
vision or the State Bunking Dept
License No. 8-157-M-160. See W. E.
Thomas. 46 So. Central.
Safety of Your Investment
In tH
MKUFORP FKIKRL SAVING AND
LOAN ASSOUIATIU.
' 126 E Main St.
Insured up to 95000
by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
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-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 A Paperhanglng
M. A BLISS Painting & paperhang
Ing. Tel 646-W. 313 So. Grape.
LEGAL NOTICES
Call for Warrants.
Schol District No. 6.
There are funds on hand for the
redemption of Warrants No. 885 to
! 938, Inclusive. Interest will cease
January t8, 1935. payable at me
First National Bank. Medford. Oregon.
GUY TEX, Clerk.
Central Point, Oregon.
Call for Warrants.
School District No. 69.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of Warrants Nos. 370 to 430 Inclusive.
Interest ceases on this 14th day of
January, 1935. Warrants payable at
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank, Med
ford, Oregon.
CLARE W. SHORES, Clerk.
School Dlst. No. 60.
City Warrants Called for Payment.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand In the General
I Fund of the City oi Mecrford for ',he ,
I redemption of Warrants Nos. 3621 to
3792 inc. interest in tne aoove war
rants will cease after January 16. 1935.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1935. I
GUS H. SAMUELS. City Treasurer.
No tire to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
i In the Matter of the Estate of Inga
Eriksen, also known as Ingeberg
Erlksen, deceased.
! Notice is hereby given that the
, County Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County has appointed
; me Administratrix of the estate of
' Inga Erlksen. also known as Inegberg
Erlksen, deceased.
' All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
. them to me with proper vouchers
; within six months from this date at
the office of O. H. Bengtson, attorney
, for said estate, at 120 East Main
Street, Medford. Oregon,
t Dated this 8th day of January. 1935.
IRENE POWELL. Administratrix.
O. H. BENOTSON.
Attorney for Estate.
126 East Main St.. Medford, Oregon.
OFFICIALS ELECTED!
I
ASHLAND. Jan. 15. fSpl.l Di
rectors of the AAhlsnd National Farm
Loan association were elected at a
recent meeting of the association.
Thornton S. Wiley was chosen as
president and Fred Homes will serve
as vice-president. Other officers are
W. A. Btratton. Wade Wallls and F.
L. Nutter who serves as secretary.
The annual report Indicated that
outstanding lndebtedne.4 of the va
rious" stockholders are being liquid
ated to a considerable extent
From O'rgnn Ce o. F Wh'.t
worth, project s'iperv:or of Camp
Oron Caves, was in Medford yester
day and reported that the road to the
( ramp h been kpt car of snox.
imh:-h lie about three feet eiep In
that area. I
(OUNTT
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK, Jan. 15. (6pl.)
A splendid attendance was had at the
regular extension unit meeting Jan.
11, at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hurd.
Mrs. Mabel Mack met with the unit
and was In charge of the lessons on
menu planning. She also gave a short
outline on the plans of the program
to be given at the home Interest con
ference at Corvallls, Feb. 12 to 16.
Ladles from the unit who plan to
attend are Mrs. Alice Ricks, Mrs. Bes
sie Davis and Mrs. Ruth Hood. Next
regular meeting wfl be Feb. 8th, at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Davis. The
project, "Bread Making."
Ladles of the Radio club met with
Mrs. J. D. Brown Wednesday. Next
meeting will be Jan. 23. .
The cast for the play, "Corn Fed.
Babies", to enter In the county dra
matics contest Is working hard. The
play will be put on at the school
house Jan. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sketn and
daughter Elinor motored to Shasta
City Saturday and returned Sunday.
They took home Mr. and Mrs.
John Conner who had spent several
days here visiting.
Miss Velmi Thomason was an over
night guest of Lillian Brown recently.
Visitors at the D. A. Hood home
during the holiday season were the
following: Mrs. Hood's sister find fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Arnold, sons
Edwin and Harold and daughter Jose
phine and mother Mrs. T. W. York.
of Copper, Calif., her nieces. Miss Nel
lie and Evelyn Logan of Medford, '
nephews, Frank and Merle Groat of
Corvallls and Miss Edna Knowles ot
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cameron of
Portland are spending a few days here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Stammen motored
up above Eagle Point Sunday and
spent the day at her brother's home
where the children had been week
end guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and son
Leo of Eugene are here visiting with
friends. They lived on Griffin creek I
before moving to Eugene and are I
planning on locating here again.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoefbeck en-
tertained at their home recently $
number of friends from Medford.
Cards were enjoyed during the eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturglll and
sons motored to Lake creek Sunday.
Dwane Chllds spent Saturday at
the Ed Vogel home near Jacksonville.
Ray Wolff, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Chris Wolff had the misfortune to
break his arm last week while riding
his bicycle.
About forty couples enjoyed the
dance and box social at the Holmes
packing house Saturday evening.
Twenty-five boxes were sold and net
ted $17.25. The committee wishes to
thank Mr. Holmes for the use of his
packing house, also Mr. Sturglll and
family for the music furnished.
Deep snow at Park David Oanfield,
superintendent of Crater Lake nation
al park, said yesterday that 129 Inches
of snow has fallen at the park head
quarters near the lake. He said the
snow Is settling fast but has In
creased by nearly a foot over the
week-end.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACR06S
L Centra) por
tion or an
ear of corn
1 Small woody
plant
t. Anlmnl't foot
11 City in Okla
homa it. Coax
14 Befor
IS. Thops who
ask alms
17. Covered with
pieces of
baked clay
19 liOng stick
20 Foot covering
21. Ena-llfh
countv
21. On of ths
pieces
forming a
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
5 A CpAlPll ANE3AlTR
e mMb u t t erry
I A R6 ES ?1t I T It?
S L I T'.sBa lLE 6 ED
P nOllR LI lli E
A N UjD A LES GO T
D E rTP V E N fA D E
E22d OS pS T 1!
sabq t icont est
PnTOeRA.1I 1a ha
IWIAlDflSII iRlHNlEff
z.
rt.
. Expectant
. Oleamtd
28. He: French
29 Anger
30. Man-eatlnc
fish
SI, Know runner
H. Plural nd r
23 Veer
3l Cast off
36 Act of rolni
down
27. Screen from
the light
38 Bailor
39. food fliB
40. Publisher's
statement
on a book
Jacket
4J. Woodchuek
4. AMlBf
46. Funsral ora
tion l Borrow
49. Former gover
nor of
AiirUrn
Kfl. Pulled after
H Still
,s W; 7 e
z w r
1 1 1 I j ? I I
Briefs
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK. Jan. 15.
(Spl.) Mrs. Ralph Green of this
creek underwent a major operation at
the Community hospital in Ashland
Tuesday and li reported getting along
nicely.
Lorln Close of the Elk Creek CCC
camp, was visiting old friends hero
Saturday.
Mrs. James Mays and daughter
Ruth and Edward Smith were trans
acting business In Medford Friday.
Alec Donlca who was helping Steve
Lunak buxz some wood, received a
severe injury by & falling block of
wood striking his leg. After a few
days rest at home he will be again
busy cutting wood.
The Finely brothers and friend
were out to the valley Saturday.
Edward Smith and Miss Ruth Mays
visited the new road to Anderson
lookout station which Is being con
structed by the CCC boys of Talent.
Jack Holtman called at the Mays
home Monday.
There has been considerable change
in the weather the past week. Three
Inches of snow fell Saturday morning.
Chas. Dunford and Claus Klein
hammer of Applegate were riding for
cattle in Anderson creek and Wagner
creek water sheds the latter part of
last week.
Chas. Skeeters of Talent was up on
the creek Thursday on business.
4
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, Jan. 15. (Spl. 1
Miss Sarah Swain, sister of BUI
Swaln, passed away at the Sacred
Heart Hospital Saturday. Miss Swain
had been a nurse for the past 40
years In Wyoming, and came here a
few weeks ago. hoping to regain her
health. Her sister, Mrs. Oilman of
iBelllngham, Wash., and niece, Mrs.
Morgan and husband of Lander, i
Wyoming, arrived Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Tucker and children
visited at Eagle Point Sunday with
Mrs. Tuckers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Haak.
Mrs. Ray Baker spent several days
in Medford last week visiting and
shopping.
Leland Dyslnger returned from
Applegate last week after spending
his vacation visiting with his father.
Mrs. W. M. Hansen left Monday
on the bus for Hornbrook, Calif.,
where she will visit a week with
relatives.
L, J. Rohrer, Louis Rohrer and
W. M. Hansen were business visitors
In Medford Monday.
4 ,
Lone Pine
LONE PINE, . Jan. 16. (Spl.)
Newly elected officers of the 4-H
clubs are: Girls' sewing President,
Dorothy Haynes; vice-president, Paul
ine Vincent; secretary, Wanda Kon
kel; repo-ter. Bertha Van Ortwlck.
Girls' cooking President, Wanda
Konkel; vice-president, Jane Hooker;
secretary, Elsie Mitchell: reporter.
Bertha Van Ortwlck. Boys camp
cooking President, David Luman;
Cross Word Puzzle
10. Exist
11 Marry
16. Triangular
Inset
It. Character In
"The Last
Days of
Pompeii1
20. Brief
II Started tstd
suddenly
23 Sleed
21. Arrow
24. Was fond of
n Omit In pronouncing-It.
Parts of the
10.
Flavored
water Ice
Dim or vagus
Mark of a
wound
Pretense
13
SC.
It. Apply one's
DOWN
1. Publla vehicle
2. Poem
3. Scotch mu
sical Instru
ment 4 Not fresh
. Present
C. Short-napped
fabric
1. Ourselves
2. Call to mind
9. Masculine
name
eeir to
learning
Fragment or
IT.
particle
89. Wine
40 Not Rood
41. necllne
42. Cut down
42, Pedal digit
44. N'tmhsr of
thlnge that
belong to
gether 47. Bell old
vice-president. Bud Hoover; secre
tary. Gent Tedrick; reporter, Dale
Howard.
The 4-H Club boys have planned
a hike tcr January 19.
The P.-T. A. t sponsoring a box
social January 25, to raise funds for
the hot lunches.
Mr. and Mrs. Waitdell and family
have moved Into this district.
I. W. Sample is having some plow
ing done on his place south of the
school house. He plans to put In
berries In the spring.
J. F. Hlbbcrt is going Into the
chicken business.
The P.-T. A. ladles are donating
their services in preparing hot
lunches.
Mrs. Lulu Plank of Rogue River
has returned home after visiting two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Errs
Messenger,
Ezra Messenger Is recovering from
an eye Injury he received two weeks
ago.
Many res Id nets of this district are
111 with the flu.
Mrs. Harry Griffith Is to undergo
an operation.
Noel Davis went to Klamath Palls
Thursday and also plans a trip to
Crescent City.
Aletha Emerlrk will be seen In a
tap dance nt the Crnterlan theater
In a progara to be given there soon.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. Jan. 15. (ffpl.)
Mrs. J. F. Frlnk. chairman of the
Grange H. E. C. Is planning a
tamale supper for Saturday night's
Grange meeting. The object of the
supper Is to raise funds to entertain
the Pomona Grange, which meets at
Sams Valley January 26.
The new snow fall which com
menced Friday morning measured up
to 10 Inches In some places, but Is
believed to average a little more than
eight Inches In general over this
section. The new floor mat, although
a source of worry to some stockmen.
Is proving a delight to outdoor
sportsmen, who are en Joy In skiing
and coasting on the hillsides.
Those who have been suffering
from the present epidemic of colds
are recovering satisfactorily In this
locality, although many have been
arnicted with neuritis as an after
math to their Illnesses.
The Copco picture series shown
at the school house January 7 were
well received by a good audience. '
The pictures were jiut on by Don
Runyard and Jack Moore of Medford i
and the use of the vttnphone doubled
the Interest of the pictures.
Mrs. Gus Samuels of Medford, and
Mrs. Hazel WUrlck of Portland visit
ed last week with their uncles, Geo.
McDonough and J, L. Rowo.
W. W, Edlngton returned fromTur
lock, Calif., Wednesday after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
daughter. Mrs. Leo Newton and two
nieces of that city.
Brims Valley high school bnsket
ball team defeated the Gold Hill
team at Gold Hill Wednesday night.
4
Courthouse
News
Purnutiea oy the Jacicaoo uoum
Abstract Co lai I Slith atimtl
Marriage Licenses.
Orvan Munson and Fern Cramer.
Bernard T. i Rice and Nadlne A.
Rick man.
Circuit Court.
R, S. Murray vs. Heirs of Arthur
Da Hal re et si; foreclosure.
Martin Wltte vs. Lavlna J. Robin
son; to quiet title,
Jsnle V. Smith vs. Karl Melllng;
foreclosure.
Pete Arcade vs. J. Antonio et ux;
foreclosure.
Lovey a. Tylee vs. Augustus A.
Tylee; divorce.
Probate Court.
Estate William J. Cogglns, deceased;
probate.
Estate Jeesle W. Coss, deceased;
probate.
Guardianship estate Edgar Francis
Tung ate et al.. minors; guardianship.
Rent Estule Transfers.
City of Medford to Virginia Chap
man et al; Q. C. D. part Lot 2 Blk.
81 Orlg. Town of Medford.
Leonard I. Douglas et ux to Mona
W. Ferns; W. D. 1 A. DLC 60 Tp. 38
S. R. 2 W. M.
Oeorge High et ux to A. L. Stelner;
W. D. land In Tract 46 of Ashland
Acres, 1-3 Int.
Oeorye High et ux to Frank A.
Richards; W. D. 1-3 Int. In land In
Tract 46 of Ashland Acres.
W. L. VanHouten to Arthur E. Oor-
GOVERNOR WINS
Th flfty.flr.t atitlon of th. California l.glilatura eonv.n.d with th. Republican party winning an
organization victory In naming Edward Craig, auppsrt.d by Governor M.rrlam, apaak.r of th. aaa.mbly,
and W. P. Rich, alio a Republican, pr.ildant pro t.m of th. tenale, Thla photo ahow. a g.n.ral vl.w of
th. autmbly in nailon. (taaocllted Pr.ta Phot!
ham et ux: W. D. Lots and 10, Blk.
31. Gold Hill.
Lena Beery to E. D. Beery: W. D.
Lot 4 Blk. 1 Olson Add. to Medford.
Curtis W. Hues et ux to W. W.
Harris; W. D. Lot 13 Blk. Orlg
townsite of central Point.
Anna N. Brophy to P. C. H anna
ford et ux; W. D. 4 A. In Sec. 30 Tp
35 S. R. 1 E W. M.
F. A Glldden et ux to Ivan M
Gainer et ux; W. D. Lot 2 Blk. 2 Tut
tle'a flub, to Medford.
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: 8 no or ralu
tonight and Wednesday;- slightly
warmer tonight.
Oregon: Snows east and snow or
rain west portion tonight and Wed
nesday; slightly warmer tonight.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 49; lowest 34.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.39
Inches; excess for the month, .02
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1934. 980 Inches; excess for the
season, .96 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 d. m. yes
terday 93 per cent; A a. m, today.
iou per cent.
Tomorrow: sunrise, 7:36 a. m.; sun
set, 6:06 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. in.,
1?0 Meridian Time.
?! i U
fin 2 2? g
v ri ' i
Boise
Boston H .....
Chicago .
Denver .
Eureka
Hr-lcna -
Los Angeles ...
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix -
Portland ........
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
33
S
18
38
34
3
83
40
14
14
S3
30
38
38
38
44 .
30
IS
(8
.04 Cloudy
.01 ' Clear
T P Cloudy
.00 Clour
.94
.00
.84
T
.00
.00
.04
.01
.08
.08
.00
.00
T
.04
.04
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Snow
Snow
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
San Francisco
Seattle
Snow
Snow
Spokane
Walla Walla....
Wash.. D. C...
Cloudy
E;
DIES. CENTRAL PT.
Ir.a B. Ohauncey. wife of W. E.
Chauncey. passed away at their home
In Central Point at 6:20 a. mTues
day at the age of 68.
Mrs. Chauncey has . been a long
time sufferer, bedfast and speechless
for six years. She was born at W11U
boro, Penn., In 1866 and was married
to Mr. Chauncey at Centralis, Wash.,
In 1020. Two years later they come
to Central Point where they have
since resided.
Besides the . husband, she leaves one
brother and one sister, Edward Leon
ard and Mrs. J. V. O'Palm. both in
the .east. One cousin Carrie J. Van
Camp resides at Myrtle Point, Oregon.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger
chapel at 2:00 p. m. Saturday. Inter
ment In the Central Point cemetery.
ERS SPANl
CLASS IS PLANNED
For all those Interested In ele
mentary Spanish, there will be a
class starting In that subject at the
senior high school building some
time next week, it was announced
today by acting Superintendent O. O.
Smith.
The class will be for beginners only
and will be conducted by J. C.
Hunter, Instructor of Spanish In va
rious schools on the Pacific coast.
However. If the demand Is great
enough an advanced class will be
started.
Anyone wishing further Informa
tion should call the city school su
perintendent's office.
OPENING SKIRMISH
4
I iir Drr c
UIU DLL u
Susceptible Sultan of Swat
Becoming Girl Shy As
Army of Charmers Try
to Gain Acquaintance
(Copyright, 1938, by United Press.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. (UP) A
perfumed parade of chiseling charm
ers has turned Maxte Baer, erstwhile
Casanova of clout, Into a girl-shy
champion who start to block and
weave at the tap of a French heel.
The champion's manager, Ancll
Hoffman, today revealed for the first
time a running fight waged between
handsome Maxie and a nation's irmy
of covetous cutles, badger broadi, and
mulcting molls.
Hoffman, stubby, paunchy Call
fornlan who looks like a well-fed shoe
salesman, sat in an easy chair at
his hotel and emphasized that the
smashing Bner-Camera title fight
last June was just a polite tete-e-tete
compared with the ceaseless struggle
between the Baer entourage and de
signing women.
Tires of Pestering.
"Maxln is so tired of all this pes
tering, plotting and attempted trap
ping that his ideas about women
have changed entirely since he became
champion," Hoffman said. "After he
won the championship his Ideal for
a future wife was a show girl, movie
actress or entertainer. But not any
more. I'm not kidding you when I
say that Maxle will never marry any
body now but a quiet home girl.
And he won't marry anyone for at
least three or four years."
There's only one thing thst worries
Baer and his entourage: Women.
Everywhere Maxle goes they're after
him, according to Hoffman. Big
towns; little towns they're all alike.
Telephoning, writing, messaging,
knocking at his door, sitting down
at his table, waiting for him In lob
bies or at theater entrances.
It's a Problem.
"Some of them Just want Maxte,"
Hoffman said. "Others are after his
cash; but most of them want both.
All of them have to be fought off.
It's a hell of a problem. Maxle'a a
big, handsome, hell for leather kid.
who loves life and action. He used
to love women, too. But they've made
him sort of bitter. It's easier now,
though, because Maxle coopers ces
with us. That affair In Seattle taught
him a lesson taught him that there
were women who Just wanted his
money'
What was that Seattle affair? Hoff
man explained that a couple ot
months ago, In a Seattle hotel, a
young woman knocked at Baer's suit
about 4 a. m. Frank Pacassl, the
Baers "watchdog opened the door.
The striking blonde said she had a
data with Maxie.
Told Her to Bat It.
Paocasal told her to "beat It," Maxla
wasn't in. She was Insistent. Hoff
man scrambled out of bed and order
ed her away. She retreated. They
olosed tha door. Again earn the
knock. They opened the door. She
wasn't there., But they noticed a
wisp of dress sticking out of a door
serosa the hall. "Shcot through the
door, there," cried Hoffman. "Let
her have It' The woman ran through,
the door and down the hall.
Just then the telephone rang, and
a man's Irate voice notified HoCfman
that hs was the woman's husband
down In the lobby. Ha was coming
up to shoot Maxle for taking away
his wife. Baer would be shot or hs"
would "settle ,
A Badger Oame.
It was the old badger game, said
Hoffman, who told the phoner to
come up and get his block knocked
off. and that If his wife showed up
again ha would have her arrested.
Another woman, with romantic In
tentions, followed Maxle's vaudeville
tour from New York po Philadelphia
to Boston. Bhe sat In the front row
at every performance and tried to
attract his attention. Then, when
Maxle was leaving the theaters, she
would faint In front, of him in the
entrances. Finally, she offered Frank
Pacassl 9300 to arrange for her to
kiss Maxle.
.4
A. A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES.
Suits and O'ooata to measure, $2150
up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs
OF LEGISLATURE
o v