Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1935, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1935)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCEjI VVAXUfC vu liUV B.UMV MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREO ON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935. IVw'tUlYlill T I VO Rend ever? ad on this pace- Vau Kill probably find ex actly the thins you want to buy or (ell. If It isn't there, advertise . . 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word Mrst Insertion..-. (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word -Xc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes $1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND . f LOST Black and white Boston bull dog. Answers name Muggins. Re ward. David Rosenberg, Tel. 13iS. LOST Man's wrist watch. Liberal re ward lor Its return. Phone 1527. LOST Brlndle bull pup wearing ' grey sweater, child's pet. Reward. Phone 1068. LOST Jan. 9th. Wednesday. In or near Alexander's (irocery. brown purse containing (0.00 and keys. Finder will do a great favor by re turning same to Moll Tribune. This represents all the owner pos sessed. STOLEN The party who stole tire from trailer on Mae St. is known Return and no questions asked. Charlie Reed. ' LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED MALE HELP TRAVELING MAN. large corporation. In Medford week-ends, desires heat ed room and garage If possible: east side of town. Must be reasonable. Box 872. Tribune. yoUNOMAN WANTED, who Is In terested In electricity and who would like to work In power sta tion, starting as oiler. Must be at present employed, and willing to study In spare time at home until qualified to enter this work at good , pay. Small tuition cost. For par t tlculars write Box 814. Mall Tribune. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED City, county and district managers. Matured women and men who can qualify. Opening District office Medforo. this week. Box 876, Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Tutoring or caring for children for room and salary. Have Oregon state teacher's certificate. Write Betty O'Brien, 391 East Mam. Ashland. CAPABLE woman wants housework in small family. Stay nights. Call 738 W. 14th. W ANTED--MISCLLLAN E0US VICTOR RECORDS Damaged or In good condition, are wanted by the Slaters of St. Mary's Academy, 11th and Holly, on or before Tuesday, Jan. 29. Person having any to con tribute may call 342 and the records 4 will be called for. WANTED 400-gal. metnl water tank; good condition. A. H. Davenhill, Rt. 1, Ashland. CASH for cheap farm If bargain. Write Joe Now, Beagle. WANTED Turkey ranch, good build ings, cheap water. Must be real bargain. Give price, terms, etc. Ad dress Ranch, care Mail Tribune. WANTED Alto saxophone. Call 18-X-3. Central Point. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. JUNK WANTED We pay cash rot JUNK BA TTEKiEb AND RADIATORS ALUMINJM BRASS COPPER and unk l all descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No Grape Tel lOttit HIGHEST PRICES paid (or furs, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain House. 4 27 N. Grape. Tel '1062. EMPTY TRUCK returning from Los Angeles last of month. Wants load from there or points en route. Hawley Transfer. Phone 615. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apart ment. Phone 641-W. FOR RENT Fm-ntshea apartment. 706 S Oakdale. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ; RAILS r mooerate at Mfl J-.n FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Room, private entrance. Board. 153 No. Onkdale. A 1 I RA(T) V? noma 04 S irpe FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CABINS ROR RENT Bv dav. week T month See at Camp Wlthua. N Riverside 1 Putt HEN"l Ho-m lOVK) idjoin.r. Mau r-inun 1 "& jppjr. ment Jt) 0De :e't W; 1 -m v:ei '-a rji permanent t?nnt Prwne " i? p - t MiJ Triouce itti(ydp'j;) ?I Lv. FOR RENT-HOUSES FOH KENT Hornet uroiitwd unrurnished BruwD & White FOR EXCHANGE TRADE lor wood, drop-head Singer electric phonograph, play 11 rec ords. 909 Beatty, back of Camp Wlthua. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bargain, 20 acres, 3 miles out: best of soil, 2 set of good buildings. Only $3500. -room modern home on paved street, a 1850. Lare stock ranch, equipped, for trade. L. O. PICKELL. 304 E. Main. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT--Jack-son County Building & Loan Asa'n Phone 11)5. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot. clear: some buildings: near grade and high schools. Klamath Falls for city property wit;, 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 Ins, fireplace, havdwood floors, large lots with plenty of trees and shrubbery: paved street. C. A. De Voe. phone 523-J-2. WHEN you think or real estate, think of Brown St White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial pork lot Box No. 501. Tribune. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS All with 1935 License. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. Two 1030 Chevrolet Spec. Sedans. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chervorlet Coupe. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. Also several other good used oars to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. S3 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. FOR SALE 1927 Nash Coupe, excel lent condition, 985 cash or easy payments. Harold Klngsty, Rt. 8. Box 46. Medford. Ore. FOR SALE DOGS PET8 SEE the wonderful selection of pups and half-grown dogs at the Humane Society. - FOR SALE POULTRY ORDER turkey eggs and poults now for early delivery. On larger poult orders, payment down, balance when turkeys sold. Our stock all B. W. O. tested, inquire 1021 W 9th, Medford. FOR SALE 100 R. I. pullets, 36c. Fourth house trom east end on north side of Maple Park Drive. COCKERELS, hatching eggs, chicks: Leghorn. Rocks, Reds. Carley.314-W FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Established McConnon route. Other Interests force owner to leave. 731 W. 14th St. FOR SALE Brooders, kerosene; one 300. one 500; briquet, one 1000, one 1200. Henry Borah, Central Point. FOR SALE Kitchen range, $8. Rose wood Apt. No. 8. ELECTRIC range for sale cheap, If taken soon. -Anna Knowlton, Jack sonville. FOR SALE ft tons hay, $10 per ton. 1 mllo south of Talent on highway. Mrs. Arnle. FOR SALE Cable, various Jacksonville Garage. MIRRORS made to order; mirrors re sllvercd: auto glass Installed: brok en windows replaced; store front plate glass, table tops; picture framing. MEDFORD PLATE GLASS CO. 36 N. Bartlett Phone 446 ALFALFA for sale. Will trade some for posts. B. L. Dodge. Tel. 1519-J "JOBS." by J. C Barnes. - A Special Jackson County Edition. For sale at News Stands and Book Stores. Price 60 Cts. "Jobs" Read Its Declaration of Principles. These Principles may not be written In the 1936 Republican or Democratic Platforms but will become a National Issue. Ability to Buy must be pro vided for. Read "Jobs," by J. C. Barnes. SKIS AND TOBOGGAN Cell 1346-R, ; evenings. FOR SALE Baled Hay. l' mt. N. W. Central Point. Lofland Ranch. FOR SALE Wheat. 11.50 curt.; two tractor plows. Nate Garrett, Rt. 4. BARGAIN In 2'i-ln. Sterling centrif ugal pump, with 4-h.p. motor. Terms and trade. 22 So. Fir, or Phone 377, TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FLSK None Better None Cheaper SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. FOR SALE 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa hay. 115 tons first cut alfalfa hay Elinor Hanlev Bush. 826 East Main St Phone 902. FOR SALE Used sewing machines all maKe?: terms If desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett. for sale Pear wood rei 744-x FOR SALE Sand, grave), lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J. MISCELLANEOUS WrN 2.500 00 Can you make 5 three-letter words Uhlru the letters in the word "PARAMOUNT"? Rush your an-i-ver to Paramount Product. Inc.. I lpt AH. DeMo!nes. low, and you j will tr: opportunity to win 12.500. JAN SPECIAL Drivexay material. 3 of rorx 50 per yd delW- ered on drive Ask for price on i small order, irrsmte or buckshot. Bv.eman. Ph 1334-Y-912-J 13 YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED?--! nive foj i.e r faoe a is model ,k'-viv.c.rti rni.'rt r.v v oenrt-f m ni:ru -'it 1 n;e nc fut1D! 1 u I vi ' , Si den, X4-ei'-, 0r, MISCELLANEOUS KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Mu sic and dance. Phone 1645 or 1256- j W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback. I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Aimrarts J At h SON CO. AUS1KACT CO. Abstracts of Title no rttle Insurance The only complete Title System to Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLBY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right. 619 North Riverside. Phone 615. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED $50 to 300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-rinanced. 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. NURSERY STOCK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees. peach, apricot, cnerry. app.e. iw mond, filoert. and walnut trees, roses and shrubs at lowest prices. Phone 851-R-2. or call at W B Bar hum's. 3 miles south of Medford on hwy next to Ever Shady Auto Camp Carlton Nursery Carlton. Or Corporation. Washington. D O. Dentistr. DENTISTRY Dr. h H. Gove. 325 E. Main. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning fc upholstering INVESTMENTS Safety of Your Investment in the MEDFORD FfcllKIUL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 E Main St Insured up to $5000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Painting A Paperhanglng M. A BLISS Painting & paperhang Ing, Tel 646-W. 313 So. Grope. Musical Instruction. INEW modern method of Instruction on trombone, trumpet, and all brass Instruments. J. Chenoweth. In quire 105 E. Main St., Medford LEGAL NOTICES Not Ire. In the County Court of the State of Oregon in and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Paul A. Smith. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I. Alien R. Smith, as administrator of the estate of Paul A. Smith, deceased, have filed in this Court, my final ac count as administrator of the estate of said deceased. The hearing of same has been fixed by the Court for Saturday, the 26th day of January, 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at the courtroom of said Court tn the Courthouse at Medford. Ore gon. Al) persons Interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed. Dated this 26th day of December, 1934 ALLEN R. SMITH. Administrator of the Estate of Paul A. Smith, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the- County of Jackson in and for the State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Tucker. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly appoint ed nnrt mini if lH Kn th a, an. titled Court as Administrator nf th I Estate of George W, Tucker, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the first publication or una notice, to George H. Tucker and E. B. Nemo Tucker. R. F. D. No. 1. Box 158. Medford, Oregon. Dated and first published January 3, 1935. GEORGE H. TUCKER. E. B. NEMO TUCKER. Administrators. J. T FLJEGEL. Attorney for Administrators. SCOUT EXECUTIVES TO Announcement was made today that a dinner will be given for the scouting executives of Josephine, Jackson and Slsktyou counties, honoring the new j regional director, Mr. Curtlss of Spo I kane, who Is making his first trip ! to this section to confer with local j scouting executives on the 25th An niversary and .trip to the national tftooutlng Jamboree, to be hold In Washington. D. C, August 1. ! The dinner is to be held at the : Hotel Medford, Sunday. January 27. at 5:30 p. m.. according to Larry 1 Schade. local scouting authority. MAGAZINE EDITOR TO HONOR NEW DIRECTOR Dr. Josoph H. Stevenson of Philj delphis. editor of the magazine "So cial Progress." will apeax to the hla1! school students of Oregon over KEX. the Oreeonian. on "The Fine Art of Talnkln.' t 3:30 p m.. January 24. A chorus of 18 students of Frankt.n hUrh school, Portland, will sing two numbers in connection with Dr. Stev enson's address. Dr, Stevenson U scheduled to reak In Medford on Tuesday evening. January 20. at tU? F.rt PreAby Vr;in chur-h. e (ountyBriefs Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, Jan. 23. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davles are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, weighing nine pounds, born at the Community hospital in Medford January 16. Forest Creek Women's group enter tained their husband's and families at a huge turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump Janu ary 13. Thirty people enjoyed the pleasant evening. Harry Ayres returned from the Evans Creek CCC camp January 18 to remain with his family until Feb ruary 1. As a result of the heavy snow storms of the past week there is about 27 inches of settled snow here. The road Is almost Impassable. So many children were unable to go to school that school was closed January 18. Earl Roblnette of Crescent City. Calif., made a brief business visit to the Lee Black place Sunday. A group of Medford people enjoyed snow sports at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump. 4 Phoenix PHOENIX. Jan. 23. (Spl.) Rev. E. N. Mallery was the guest speaker at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. A group of the church session at tended the missionary rally at Ash land. Miss Donaldlna Cameron of the Presbyterian home for Chinese girls In San Francisco, was guest speaker. Mrs R. Barker has been confined to her home at the Blue Flower lodge on account of Illness. Mrs. Susie V. Standard, M. D.. Is now convalescing at her home, hav ing returned Saturday from Portland. According to announcement made last week. Frank W. Denzer. Jr., Is now operating the Super-Shell station at the corner of Fourth street and Pacific highway. He handles Shell gas and oils exclusively. A "chair" card party to be given by the Thursday club Is planned for January 24 at 8 p. m. Beautiful prizes will be awarded and refresh ments served and an enjoyable even ing Is anticipated. Many local residents drove to the Slsklyous last Sunday to enjoy the winter sports. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancllff and fam ily, Kathryn Denzer, Violet Bolz, Geo. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Daugh erty, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mi chael and son, Cacti, who enjoyed a skiing party at Ashland. In the eve nlng the party adjourned to the Daugherty hme for lunch and bridge. Home Extension unit met last Fri day In the Presbyterian church. Lo cal leaders, Mrs. Hockersmlth and Mrs. Mast, gave a bread making dem onstration. Next meeting will be Feb ruary 1, and Mrs. Mabel Mack will give a lesson on simple entertaining and table etiquette. Black cottonwood Is preferred to most other native woods by' man ufacturers of wagon and truck bod ies because of Its ability to with stand wear and hard knocks. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Fasten Denconili wlftly De(rradi1 form nf supersti tion and sorcery Incloaure for keeping and breeding rnbbits Mystic Hindu word Poorest part of a fleece Unity Not any Aloderately hot Lonj? niece of wood or motal Ooad Greek letter Flip fWors Heavy wagons RtafT River: Spanish One that takes part In a spffd con tent Pertaining te milk Indian of Tlcrra del Fuobo Solution Of 43. Fimiro uned In computing the date of 6S Across 4$. Hutch city 46. Mythical monster Cereal irrais Lopsided Thus New: comb. form Grown boys Note of the scale Pathe L R l illBJE MlEM SEE 1 o a ema g RpE tmmK l g-LA TJiTN O ggW ATiER IE D YTT faTTS IMS EN eIe dl E s t a T E DTI F OJE MP A N fflr E T E R HkY It a l l e rIa s ea TjAlftr ApA YlE 'S EJP L C jj P I N K lyWZ I N rTeTm I TlNA YB R "Nlfls SiA 6BR A m 1 L E,RH " O P1RIE l Iffi-T pR mtTt 110 EE SKMl o s i rTMShT r o rIaiyIsroIo p smIM e 2 3 4 S U WMJ 8 If ' " ' 1 ii- 2L If W.'' , ', , 33 ' 34 ,',, ;'. ,,, 35 36 37 tStt 31 40 4 s ''' '',, Vo rgn 11111 LW.,1 I I I I Brownsboro BROWNSBORO. Jan. 23. (Spl. 1 Mrs. Peart of Medford spent several days here visiting with her sister. Mrs. Jesse Gls&s. last week. Thurs day evening Mrs. Childreth of Eagle Point and Mrs. Roblnette of Florence were also guests at the Glass home. Orvllle Wright of Havre. Mont., ar rived last Friday and will spend sev eral days visiting at the home of his brother, H. W. Wright. Roy Brown of Mndford was the guest of Ralph Glass Friday. Guests at the Wright home Satur day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass, Ralph Glass. Geneva Glass and Leland Dyslnger. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Wright and lit tle son visited at the Wright home. Walter Marshall returned home last week from the Sncred Heart hospital, where he has been for the past three weeks recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tucker were dinner guests at the Lloyd Walch home Sunday. Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. Jan. 23. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. William Ofutt were out to the ranch Sunday enjoying the snow. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft and daughter, Edith, spent the week and with relatives in Medford. School Is closed for a few days as there are several children ill with flu and chic ken pox. Mrs. Roy Grlgsby and children and Lyle Hoefft were Sunday guests at the Hansen home and wore also en poylng skiing In the 19 Inches of snow there. The Wsich family are 111 with flu. as are also Comber Fox and Virginia Pech. The Short children are 111 with chlckenpox. Lost Creek club will meet at the Charles Seen eld home Thursday, where Mrs. Margaret Nussbnum and Laverne Pech will demonstrate the first lesson in bread making. Mrs. Patton has been helping out at the Wyant home during the ab sence of Mrs. Wyant, who Is still In the Sacred Heart hospital. Tolo TOLO. Jan. 23. (Spl.) Miss Mar jory Davis was returned to her home Tuesday to be treated for a severe cold. As soon as she Is able, she will undergo an appendix operation G. A. Baker of Pine Tree camp la visiting his sister and niece In Port land. Tracy Muse returned Saturday from Glendalo, Ore., after a visit with the Bussle family. He went at request of Mr. Bussle to help hunt wildcats, but found too much enow 18 Indies at the house and hip deep on the hills Miss Dorothy Inmann enjoyed a akl outing with Mr. and Mrs. John Boh nert near Jacksonville Saturday. Edward Inmann was home over the week end. He had Just recovered from an attack of the flu. He said at one time there wens 33 down with Cross Word Puzzle Yesterday's Puzzle 7. Weapon ot 'nrfi'.re t. Pale 1. Metalliferous rocks 10. Correlative of either 11. Extreme pov erty 11 Breathes heavily In leap 20. Flowed 22. AflftfManc 2. K'lihle seed 24. Shop 27 !rrree 30. ttxisL 32. Decay 34. Flower clusters 3B. Perchen for chickens 36. Kind of cat ST. Elevator car- Haj H. Reclined 3f. Ixng fleh 40. Worshiper 41. Outcasts 44. Nonmetrlral lanRunirft 47. Tennysonlan character 49. Handle 61. Addition to a hutMlng M. Corrode ST. The Christian era: abbr. B9. Palm Illy 66. Church festival 40. Horpenark rider's seat 01. Steps DOWN 1. Acknowledged openly 2. Garden fruit I. Toward 4. Father of mankind I. Central portion of an ear of corn I. Walked lame flu in mild form at Camp Evans 1555 CCC. Word from Mandan. N. D., tells of the birth on January 15 of a seven pound baby girl, Mary Beverly, whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas, art well known here. Mrs. Thoma was Mary Buckley, who made many friends while visiting here. Mr. Thomas la a brother to Mrs. Leslie A. Davis. P. A. Tracy returned to Almeda today after a three -day visit with his parents. 4 Trail TRAIL, Jan. 23 (Sp!.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner returned home Sat urday with their son, Donald, who has been sick in a Medford hospital for some time. Donald is still very lit and his father, who is a. forest service man stationed at Medford, has made arrangements to be at home for j a wnue. Tom Dolan, who has been living on Trail creek, moved bis family to Medford this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash and fam ily of Elk Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash, January 20. Mrs. C. M. Cuthman and two chil dren are on the sick list. Mr. Hughes and daughter, Helen, and eon, Albert, shopped In Medford January 19. Mtse Christine Zlmmerley of Shady Cove spent the week end at Trail with her cousin, Lena Zlmmerley. Irven Howe, C. Williams and 8. Atchlnson shopped In Medford Jan uary 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clark spent Monday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker. Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson returned home by train January 18. She had been at Hood River for two weeks with her son, Floyd, who was quite ill but Is fully recovered. Mesdames Alma Merrlman. Eva Se gessman and Llal Tucker called on Mrs. Florence Watson January 18. Mrs. Lucy Scott, who has been III for several weeks. Is reported better at this time. Levle Rtchter Is starting this week to Mt. Vernon. Mich., where he will visit relatives. Mr. Rlchter Isn't well so C. Williams will accompany him as a companion. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrlman and Mr. and Mrs. tamey Srgessman and little daughter, Mnry, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Hutchinson January 21. Mrs. C. M. Blaess shopped In Med ford January 21. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrlman en tertained a skiing party at their home January 22. Tltere Is still plenty of snow for winter sports. Trail Sunday school has closed for a few Sundays on account of sick neas and bad, snowy roads. Shady Cove SHADY COVE. Jan. 23. (Bpl.)- Edelfsen and son, Lawrence, who have been staying at the Al Edelfsen home for some time, have gone to Los Angeles for the remainder of the winter Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, who visited ovor the holidays In Oakland, Cal., have returned home, Orey King, who attends high school In Eagle Point, had the misfortune to sprain one of his ankles while play ing basketball at Medford last Wed nesday evening. It was necessary for htm to stay . home for a few daya from school but he Is getting along all right now. The recent cold weather has held back the melting of the enow thereby staying the flooding of the creeks and the river. Quite a lot of snow re mains. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wllber and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Siencer, all of Reno, Nev., were visitors at Charles Winkle's during the holidays. They also visited at Mrs. Nora Matthews'. The ladles are slslters of Mr. Winkle and-Mrs. Matthews. Mr a, Frank Johnson has been quite 111 but Is getting a lot better. She is able to walk around some now. She is vlhltlng her son, T. J. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Conover. who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lottie Spencer, at Tiller, returned home on Thursday. She says the snow Is not so deep there aa It Is here. Mr. and Mrs. Htlery Todd and daughters and son of Derby, also Mrs. Codey and Mrs, Williams of Sams Valley and Mrs. Ralph Bender and Miss Violet Able called on Mr. and Mrs. John Laden Sunday. THE GRANGE Jacksonville Grange. The Jacksonville Grange met in regular session last Prlday, January II. this being the flrut meeting of the new year, when much Important business was handled. A Urge attendance was at the meet ing, which featured novel and deli- clous refreshments served by Erma I Nledermeyer, Doris and Leona Con ner, Bert Randel and Florence Olf ford. Standing committee appointments for the year were announced by George W. Wendt. grange master They were as follows: Executive committee: C. Myers, chairman: Henry Conger, Chester Wendt. Legislative: Tom Sample, chair man; Ernest Langley, Mllnn Coleman. Dt. 8. C. Peters. Agriculture: A. fi. Brockway. chair man; Henry Conger, Otto Nleder meyer. Educational: Mrs. O. Dunford, chairman: Mrs. Otto Nledermeyer, Mrs. I, A. Dew. Mrs. Edith Glfford. Mrs. Florence Hunsaker. Ways and means: W. Hartley. chairman; I. A. Dew, Henry Nleder meyor, Mrs. W. Hartley. Hellef: Mrs. Pay Peters, chairman; Leona Conger, Mrs. fl H. Jones, Mrs. H. C. Mechem, Mrs. O. O. Sanden, , fl H. Jones I Reception: Mrs & 6 Severance. ciiAimun, Eima NUdtrmefer, Tiot- enoe Olfford, Leon Conger. Doris Conger. Music: Miss Ruth &verance. chair, man; Tom Glfford, Catherine Wendt. Dance and entertainment: Oacr Dunford, chairman: Lewis Conger, Herbert Glfford. Mrs. W. Arnold. Recreation: Mrs. A. E. Brockway. chairman: Mrs. H. Conger, Doris Con ger. Home economics: Mrs. Emms Con ger, chairman; Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Anna Wendt. Housing: Frank Renspeter, chair man; Carl Ntedermeyer. Insurance agent: Mrs. Lula Sauls bury. Press sent: Doris Conger. Gasoline cooperative director, Ches ter Wendt. Much Grange enthusiasm was no tices hie at this meeting and the Jack sonville Grange members look forward to a big year of activities. Next meet ing Is to be held Friday, January 25. A supper is scheduled at 6:30 p. m with plenty of entertainment and al) the trimmings, followed by an even ing of recreation and fun. Lire Oak Grange. It hat been some time sines our last news Item appeared but we are still going strong. At the last meet ing. January 21, the grange acted as host to the newly organized troop of Boy Scouts. After a pot luck dinner, served by the ladles of the Home Economics committee, under direction of Mrs. Letsle Miller, the boys were lined up In front of the troop officials and given a splendid talk by Mr. Soder- berg or Crater Lake Council at Med ford. Then the boys were presented with their official Boy Scout em blems, Mr. Soderberg and Scout Mas ter Faulconer made the presenta tions, and how those breasts swelled with pride aa they left the hall as full fledged tenderfoot Scouts. The newly elected officers of the Grange are going at their new duties with a lively spirit that bids fair to make a good showing during the present year. Master Walto has made some very fine committee appointments and all are showing a great Interest In the work assigned. We hope to be one hundred per cent by the time the year closes. Courthouse News .furnuneo oy lb Jicuoo uount) ftnatract Co m S dlith Street I Mnrrlnge Licenses ' George Kumasawa. and Edna Taka hlra. Miles H. G. Otis and Edith V. Wright. Circuit Court . Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc., vs. Franke Sekne Chattel lien. Big 7 Fruit Warehouses, Inc., vs, Darby Fult Co., Inc., et al For money. Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Gertrude Hnak et al To declare tax force loure vlod. Real LMate Transfers Steve Mogensen et px to G. B. Eck lea, trustee W. D. to N of NW'4 and SW14 of NW!4 of See, 28, Twp. 37 S R. 2 East. Medford Riverside Co. to Union Savings it Loan Assn. 8. W. D. to lots 8 and 4, Cora L. Knight Sub. to Page property, City of Medford. Hedwlg Mohr to Anna O. Brewer W, D. to part lots 8 and 4, Danlels Alenderfer Add. to Medford. Roselma A. Morrison to George N. Flsk et ux W. D. to 13.69 acres In DLO 60, Twp. 38 S., R. 2 West. Lily M. Welburn et vlr to J. P. Nee ley et ux W. D. to 45.3 acres In Sec. 13, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 West. Julius Zlellnskl to Frank Kallnow skl, Jr. W. D. to 160 acres, being NWi4 of See, 8, Twp. 83 8., R. 8 West. P. H, Dressier et ux to F. F, New ton W. D. to lot 12, block 13, Im perial Add. to Medford. Allen R. Smith et al to Jackson County Building 6c Loan Assn. Deed to lot on East Side Summit Avenue, Medford. Allen R, Smith et al to Jackson County Building it Loan Assn. Deed to two lots on East Side Summit avenue, Medford. George M. Love et al to Maude Bos well Deed to lot In Snowy Butte Orchards. Shannon E. Oliver et ux to ArthuH B. Cearl?y et ux Deed to B acres In DLC 45, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 West. Annette R. Dow to Luyle C. Frank lin w. D. to lot 1, block 3, Olson's Add. to Medford. James Taylor et ux to Fidelity Building & Loan Assn. W. D. to lots 7 and 8, block 26, Central Point. Mary Olson to K. 8. Waterman W. D. to NE4 of See. 14, Twp. 33 8., R. 2 East. Hazel K. Swayne to Jackson County Building it Loan Assn. W. D, to lot 12, block 1, FrultdaU) Add., Medford. Earl Bryant et ux to Lyal Hart man W. D. to 6.39 acres In DLC 91, Twp. 37 8., R. 2 West. SNOW CRUSHES ROOF OF TRAIL BARN, COW KILLED TRAIL, Jan. 23. (Spl.) One cow was killed and another crippled when the roof of a barn belonging to Mr. Thompson, the Trail Creek mall car rier, was crushed by the heavy snow last week. . f Annual Walking Pilgrimage. MADISON, Wis. (UPi John Icke makes an annual pilgrimage around five lakes bounding this city. On his first trip this season, he walked the 25 miles around Lake Mendota. largest of the group. In slightly less than eight hours, beating his pre vious record by 15 minutes. The other four are smaller and will require less time. Law and Order at Cat "how. BOSTON (UP) There was law and order among the cats In the show held here recently. Andrew H. Carthy, Deputy Master of the Deer Island House of Correction, paroled five of his trusted cats, a Persian, two rare Siamese, a short haired black and white female and a brown tabby to inter the show. Meteorological Report January 23. 1935. Kurfracl.. ( Hertford aiut vicinity: Cloudy to night and Thursday: probably with oocmlonal rain; moderate tempera. lure. Oregon: Cloudy tonlcM .ind Thura. day; probably occaalonal ralna wait portion ana anows In high mountain.! moderate temperature. l ocal Data. Temperature a year ago oday: Highest. 4: lowest. 38. Total monthly precipitation. 3.10 Inchea. Excess for the month, 0.04 Inch. Total precipitation since Sentemhep I. 1934, 10.51 tnchea. Excess for the season, 1. 00 Inch. Relative humlriltv mt a M terday, 84: S a. m. today. 93. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:31 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:18 p. m. Observations Taken at S a. m.. Is 5s 120 Merldln n Time. Boise 30 Boston 38 Chicago .... Denver 54 Eureka Helena .................. 38 Los Angeles 68 MEDFORD 41 New York 88 22 T. 16 . 2 18 .... 52 .01 4 T. 54 .... 38 T. 24 .48 Snow Cloudy Clear Clear ' P. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Oldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cldy Rain Rain Rain Snow Omaha .... Phoenix ..Mm.. 62 Portland 56 Reno 38 Roseburg ........ 46 Salt Lake '. 32 San Francisco...... 54 Seattle . 48 Spokane 44 Walla Walla 60 Washington. D.C. 40 -10 T. 38 .... 44 .12 30 42 T. ' 20 46 T. 44 1.18 40 .20 46 .24 26. 1.30 Olympia Beer On Draught Now In Medford Region Olympia beer, the favorite beer ot the northwest, and famous for its taste and quality since 1896, la now available tn draught form through a uumoer or dealers in this territory who have been authorised to dis pense it by the Olympia Brewing Co. In announcing Olympia draught beer. Aloph Schmidt, vice-president and director of salea for the Olympia Brewing company, said: "Every pre caution has been taken In the brew ing of Olympia beer to produce properly aged beer equal In quality to the finest produced anywhere. Th.s quality has been made possible, of course, by the well-known brewing waters of our subterranean wells and by. the skill which comes from gen erations of brewing experience. Ia placing Olympia draught beer on the market, we were oarefuj to set 'up standards of equipment and handling that would insure that Olympia beer would reach tb publio with Its fam ous quality intact.1 Olympi draught beer dispensers art skilled In the proper serving of beer and they hare) equipment that la strictly sanitary anc1 scientifically adequate; (or keep ing beer properly. The distinctive taste of Olympia beer Is directly traceable to the water used in Its manufacture. The water used In Olympia beer comes from sub terranean springs which,- because o Its solvent quality, extracts from the hops and grain hidden flavors glvas the beer sparkling life activates fer mentation and aids digestibility. To add distinctive flavor end bouquet, blend of selected American and Bo hemian hops Is used, and a special yeast culture originating m Denmark guarantees complete fermentation. Rogue River Man Snaps Bone In Leg ROOUE RIVER, Jan. 23. (Spl.) R. D. Evensizer suffered a broken leg Sunday when a wrench with which he was adjusting a tire chain slipped and he toppled backward. He was taken to Grants Pass, where It was found the small bone was broken Just above the ankle. The limb was placed in a cast and he was able to return home. AiltolNt Must Rebuild Wall. NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (UP) Richard Goodhue 23-year-old odd Job man waa accused of leaving the scene of an accident and wrecking a private atone wall when the auto mobile he was driving crashed Into It. He pleaded guilty and was fined 00, but leniency was asked and only $2.20 In costs was assessed. The court ordered Goodhue to rebuild the 20- foot gap In the wall. , . . . Treasure Hunt Netted a Hole. COLUMBIA, MO. (UP) A hole 0 feet deep on the A. J. Bass farm is,, what resulted when Dr. Lynes Miles, self-styled West Indies negro treas ure hunter, appeared at the farm one day to ask permission to dig for a chest of gold and silver at the bottom of an old well. After three weeks of work be Jlsappeared, leav-' ing the 80-foot shaft. Inherited 1-241 h of an Island. SALEM, Mass. (UP) In his will filed in probate court here recently Robert J. McCartney, wealthy Law rence clothing merchant, bequeathed to a daughter one twenty-fourth- of an Island. Mrs. Helen H. Flanders, his, daughter was awarded "one twenty fourth interest In Governor's Island. on Btg Island Pond, located In Hamp--stead, Atkinson and Derry, N. H. A A. A WEAR BETTER CLOTHES. Suits and O'ooats to measure. 121.50... up Klein the Tailor. Upstair. , , p. Phone 643 We'll haul away your; refuse. City Sanitary Service. 1