Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE; O l VViXKYUD vo GOtUlGW BEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MF.DFOKU, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1033. Rend ever? ad on this pate- Vou will probably find el act Ij the thine yon milt to buy or ielL If It isn't there, advertise . . It's Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion. (Minimum 23c) Each additional Insertion, pel word (Minimum loc) Per line per month without copy changes .1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT AOS LOST AND FOUND POUND Wahl fountain pen. 1016, E. Jackson. Call THE dark-complexioned person who took violin, robe and coat from Chevrolet car in' front of 613 So. i Newtown Saturday p. m. please re turn to the above address or 4'J8 Beatty St., and no further Investi gating will be done. LOST Ii dog missing, call 1516. MALE OR FEMALE CLERKS Men-women, good health. Experience unnecessary. Common education sufficient to qualify for government work: 8105 to $17o monthly. Write Civil Service Train ing Bureau, Inc., Box L, Mall Tribune. WANTED City, county and district managers. Matured women and men who can qualify. Opening District office Medfora this week. Box 876. Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS wsvrm Man. 23. wants work of any kind. 830 Bennett. ELDERLY lady wants home as com panion for elderly coupie. oux vit. Tribune. X WANTED--MISCELLAN EOUS ' . - - - - WANTED One 3-horse grain drill. J.'E. Weaver. Star Rt., Gold mu. YOUNG WOMAN want transporta tion to Portland before Thursday. Tel. 364-X. WANTED Pickup, or will exchange nlaster. brick or stone-work for same. Route 4. Box 367. Medford. WANTED Car. Will trade furniture for good late model. Apt. 8, car gill Court. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. rel 1062. HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelts. Medfora Bargain nou 27 N. Grape, rel luo.. )UNK WANTED We pay cash tor JUNK BAITEK1ES AND RADIATORS ALUM1NJM BRASS. COPPER and unk jf all descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No Grape re' i"8 EXPERIENCED man with family de sires to rent farm, stocked and equipped, share basis, or would work for wages and place to live. Phone 289-J. FOR RENT HOUSES SMALL furnished house. 134 So. Ivy. FOR RENT House at 410 Newtown St. See owner, 106 Cottage St. FOR. RENT 7-room house: modern: garage. Owner works, wishes to re tain one room for sleeping quar ters. Call 1368-R. or at 209 So. Orange Sundajs or evenings. rOR HEN! Homes unfurnished Brown i tarnished t White FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Small apartment, 801 No. Central. FOR RENT Apartments, 334 Apple. FOR KENT 3 wmi and bath, fur nished. . clean, private entrance adults only. 9 E. Jackson. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES en moderate at Nfl ft iA-n FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S 'Irape FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS RENT OR LEASE Business lot close in. on hlehway. Eleanor Maule. Jacksonville. Ore. j CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or month See at Camp Wlthus. N Riverside. I run RENi Room i0eo adjoinm Mall Trinune Joo Jepirtment oo O-ape tret Will remooet to ult permanent tenant phone 75 or P ply at Mall moune ioewpsper) of flee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANO CLEARANCE SALE Barzilns i in new and ud Piano. Ea.y terms, liberal trade-in ailoxunce.' Se,le end Feb. 2. BiltU.n Piano Snoppe. W. Win ttw i FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE hght closed car and cash for equity In late model car. Box 3344, Tribune. .TRADE Guaranteed mechanical work for wood or what have you Call 2u6 and ask for Herm Newland. TO TRADE For wood, used model A Ford wire wheel, tire and tube com plete. Write Box 788, Tribune. TRADE for wood, drop-head Singer electric phonograph, plays 11 rec ords. 009 Beatty, back of Camp Wlthus. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9 acres. Ideal poultry ranch. Cheap. H. Schermerhorn. mile west of Phoenix. FOR SALE OR RENT Near town. 100-acre ranch; 80 acres 25-year old trees; balance alfalfa; good buildings, electricity, water. Bar gain for quick tale. Box 740, Mall Tribune. CLOSE IN HOME AND INCOME Only one block from (1 Rflfl City Park on paved W w w w etreet, corner lot. espe daily adapted for small apartments and rooms. 4-rooms downstairs, , small apartments upstairs, all com pletely furnished. With amall ex Dense could be made Into splen did paying proposition. Only 91500.00 Some terms. ALSO 5971111 CLOSE IN ON PAVED W. I UU HIGHWAY. i acre high ly Improved with 5-roora strictly modern home; large, ugnt living room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen with tile drain board and built-in features: two nice bed rooms and modern bath, closed in back porch with laundry tubs; double garage: all first class con struction. Under Irrigation. City water and conveniences but no city taxes. Total price M700.00. Excel lent terms. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Main. Phone 728 FOR SALE Bargain, 20 acres. 3 miles out; best of soil. 2 seta ol gooa hulldines. Onlv 13500. 6-room modern home on paved atreet. S1850. Large stock ranch, equipped, for trade. L. O. PICKELL, 204 E. Main. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENTJack son county Building & Loan Ass'n Phone 105. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot clear: some buildings, near grade and high schools. Klamath Falls for city property with or without buildings Address Box l itiouuc FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home; 7 large rooms, large screened porch, bathroom and pantry, lots of bullt- lns. fireplace, hardwood floors. large lota with plenty of trees and shrubbery; pavea street, v. .. Voe. phone 523-j-a. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot Box No. 5U1. xnoune FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1927 Cadillac 7-passenger sedan, model No. 314. Condition excellent; mechanically perfect; has been run only 38.00U mues Dy or. ifflnfll Durchaser. Ideal stage large family car. Box B. X., Mall Tribune. 1927 CHEV. COACH for quick sale, $33.50. Phone 341-J-3. LOOK at all the used you buy. 22 So. Fir. AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor sedan: small mileage. 33 so. nr. DON'T FORGET 22 So. Fir for better used car values. GOOD USED CARS All with 1935 License. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe Two 1930 Chevrolet Spec. Sedans, 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. Also aevedal other good used cars to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18 BARGAINS every one, at 22 so. Fir. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Call 1559. FOR SALE O. I. C. brood sow and 9 weaner pigs. Box 31, Wagner Creek. FOR SALE 16-months-old Hereford bull: purebred. Ralph Wilson, Cen tral Point. FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Australian shepherd pup pies. Phone 16-F-15. FOR SALE POULTRY TALENT HATCHERY (formerly Eakm Hatchery), Talent, Ore., now optT ated by Gent's Leghorn Farm. Eu gene. Ore. Fred Harsberger. local manager. Hatching every Wednes day. Oent's chicks All eggs pro duced on Gent's Breeding Farm. Eugene, from old hens, minimum weight 24 oz. per dozen. Free cata log. for SALE Rhode Island Red cock erels; excellent breeding stock from special matlngs of New Hampshire and Sunnyfleid strains. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch, 5 miles out Mia way Road. CALL Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery for chicks or hatching Rocks, Rede, 10c; Leghorns, 6c. Flocks tested 1107 E. Main. Phone 1598-Y. A PEW cockerels direct from J A. Hanson. 12 50 esch. Hatching ezs. t3 50 per 100. Alfalfa hay. 112.00 ton. Phone 211. W. M. Tetherow. Central Point. COCKERELS, hatching enx. ehicra: Leghorn. Rocks. Reds Carley.314-W FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I TOR SALE E'.ectrlc washing machine J 115.00. 206 N. Rlvers'.de. I por SALE RefrltrerBtor show eae. j marble front; A-l condition. 618 So. Oakd&le. - FOR SALE - Furniture Davenport, chslrv new.wxxl run, rua. m psrden tooli. cannM -Kda. H. 8 t.ee.sad, O.d 8:3$e road. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS POR 6 ALE 1 National caab, regisr. Call 1939. REPLACE your old range with a new ctrlc rane. Allowance up to 151.75; 3 down and low easy terms. Offer expires Feb. 1. Phone 1573-J. MIRRORS made to order; mirrors re- silvered; auto glass Installed: broken windows replaced; store front plate glass, table tops: picture framing. MED FORD PLATE GLASS CO. 38 S. Bartlett. Phone 449 DRY fir, manzanlta, 615 Pennsyl- vanla. FOR SALE Ellington grand piano. , Box 3332 Tribune. FOR 8 ALE Used parts for Bean alx horsepower gas engine. Phone Verne Marshall, 779-L. FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 tube bat tery radio, with batteries, eio.oo. Phone 341-J-3. FOR SALE One windmill and red wood tank. J. E. Weaver, Star Rt, Gold Hill. FOR SALE Apples, or trade for any thing you have. Phone lau-u FOR SALE Cable, various sizes. Jacksonville Garage. FOR SALE Wheat. 81.50 cwt.; two tractor plows. Nate Garrett. Rt. 4. BARGAIN in 2Vj-ln. Sterling centrif ugal pump, with 4-n.p. motor. Terms and trade. 22 So. Fir, or Phone 377. TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FISK None Better None Cheaper SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. FOR SALE 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa hay. 115 tons first cut alfalfa nay Elinor Hanley Bush. 826 East Main St Phone 902. FOR SALE Used sewing machines all makes; terms ir aesirea Ail makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR 8 ALE Pear wood rel 744-X FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J. MISCELLANEOUS JAN SPECIAL Driveway material, 8 sizes of rock (1 50 per yd deliv ered on drive Ask for price on small order, granite or buckshot. Bateman. Ph. 1534-Y-912-J. IS YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED?-! nave foi sale or trade a late model Acoustloon which nas so oenefltd mv hearing that I nave no furtbei use tor It. r N Kerr ralent. Ore KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Mu sic and dance. Phone 1545 or 1256' W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ahsirarti JAMISON CO. AUSTKAC1 CO Abstracts ol It tie xtu. Title Insurance rt only complete Dtif System to Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 32 Nortb Central Ave., upstairs. Den tlst t DENTISTRY Dr. Main. X. H. Govs, 329 E Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering painting A raperhanftlnc M A BLISS Painting & paperhang lng Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-ftnanced. 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. Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlce 1015 No. Central Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack era and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside Phone 615 LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS Suit to quiet Title. In the Circuit Court of the StaW of Oregon for Jackson County. Prank Edwards. Plaintiff, vs. Mamie Nelson: J. H. Larkln. the un known heirs of J. H Lrkin; W. H. Humphrey, the unknown heirs of W. H. Humphrey; Wm. F. Isaacs; Lillian Agnes Merrill and Norman Merrill, wife and husband; Charles W. Isaacs; W. H. Spellman. the un known heirs of W. H. Spellman; William H. Spellman. the unknown heirs of William H. Spellman; Mary M- Chllders. the unknown heirs of Mary M. Chllders; Sarah Grazer, the unknown heirs of Sarah Grown Phylla Grazer Millard, the unknown heirs of Phylls Grazer Millard; Alt Orsrr, the unknown heirs of AHa Orszer; also all other perwns or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In or to the real estate described in the Complaint herein. Defend ant. To each and all of the above named i Defendant: I In the name of the Stat of Oregon. ! you and each of you are hereby re ' quired to appear end answer the com , plaint fi'.ed acaJnat you in the above (entitled suit on or before the Ust day of four wks from the date oi i the first publication of this summon' ; and If you fall to so appear or answer j said complaint for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for j th relief demanded in his complaint, j succinctly stated as follows, to-wlt: That a deer1 be entered adjudl ! catm anv and all right, title. ett, ' lien or claim which you. or eah of vou. have, or claim to have .n. to o; upon the resl propertt. or anv por- ' tlx te.eo:, sr.jated in Jackaoa County. Oregon, and described u fol- owi, to-wlt: Beginning at a point situated 266.35 feet East of the point of in tersection of the South line of West Fourth Street and the East line of the County Road (now known as Columbus Avenue! In the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 25 In Township 37 South. Range 2 West of the Willamette Meridian, and from said beginning I ! I point, run thence East 50.67 feet; thence South 100 feet: thence West ! 5067 feet; and thence North 100 feet to the point of beginning, all being In the City of Medford, and declaring any and all such claims to be null and void, and decreeing that the aald plaintiff la the owner In fee almrj'.e of said nremises and of the whole thereof, free and dear of any and all right, title, estate. Hen or Interest of the aald defendants, or any of them, and that each and all of the defendants herein, and each and all persons claiming, or to claim, by. through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempt ing to establish or claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest In or to said property, or any portion thereof, and that plaintiffs title to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest. The date of the order for publica tion of this Summons is January 29. 1935; the time prescribed for publi cation of this Summons is once each week for four consecutive weeks; and the date of the first publication of this Summons Is January 29, 1935. KELLY 4s HAMMOND, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 119 North Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon. Notice. In the County Court of the State of Oregon In and for the county oi Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of W. H. Fisher, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court her Final Report as executrix of the estate of said decedent, and the said Court has set the hour of ten o'clock a. m., on the 25th day of February. 1935, at the Courtroom of said Court in the Courthouse of Medford, Oregon, aa the time and place for the considera tion of said Report, the closing of aald estate, and the discharge of the undersigned executrix. All persons interested in said estate are hereby directed and required to appear at aald time and place and show cause, If any they have, why such relief should not be granted. Dated and first published this 29th day of January, A. D. 1935. CLARA T. FISHER. Executrix of Estate of W, H. Fisher, deceased. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Inga Enksen, also known as Inge berg Erlksen, deceased. Notice Is herebv given tliat the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county nas 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 vouchsrs within six months from this date at the office of O. H. Bengtson, attorney for said estate, at 120 East Main Street. Medford. Oregon. Dated this 8th day of January. 1935 IRENE POWELL, Administratrix. O. H. BENGTSON. Attorney for Estate, 126 East Main St.. Medford. Oregon. McLeod McLEOD, Jan. 29. (SpU McLeod Home Extension meeting was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. D. Cobuxn. Mrs. Ray Vaughn and Mrs. Dale Sawyer demonstrated home bread making as taught by Oregon State Home Economics, using liquid Hail Tribune Daily ACROSS Sound of a Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle l. body falling into water 7. Odors II. Medicinal throat lozenge U. Social outcast 16. Uncooked 16. Small frosted oblong caks filled with custard 11. Mother 19. Pronoun 20. Lacerated 21. Headnleco 22. Uninhabited 2. Story 27. Literary supervisors 2. Was concerned 29. Foot covering SO. Pack down 0, Palm Illy 41. Knieht: abbr. 31. Thin metal pUte or disk 42. Kind of bird 33. Wi. 44. Strike 36. Peclars J7. One from whom a per son In Se r?nded l. Automobile 19. SrnudK of Ink 45. Not so hard 47. Selection 49. Most faithful 60. DlipatrhT DOWN 1. Wfllk with long steps AbtmbLk&mt arm EBB MK T orm LlIIIII ET A HP BE fllllSLLA LOOtDMT0UPE.E pIa Mffli i. 95 M1& lilifSIC A NMDTT E R CAR PIE. N TlRlYE R I A LQjETIp LjANI MJL m. w lif Z MM21 E II T'yt pip '"' mm jjjijj 'in'M'i' -77JT. rar-r -rrrr, -r L-jBt itiiia AS 4b 4J 4Q I I I l l I I I I I i yeast for starter. The unit planned to put on a program Saturday even Ing at McLeod dining room to raise funds to send a delegate to the Home Makers' conference at Corvallls next month. The program will Include the popular cowboy play given by the Latirelhurst achool recently. A small fee will be charged children over 12 and adults. A card party was given at Sunset on the Rogue Saturday night. First prixe winners were H. L. Johnson and Irvln Howe. Mr. and Mra. Lee Colllngwood and son, Allen, have moved Into one of the Coburn cabins In McLeod camp ground. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Glass. Mr. von Stein. Mr. and Mra. Frank Dltsworth and Ray Vaughn were among thosi who attended the atockmen'a meeting in Medford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Pellet were guests at the Allworth home last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coburn and family sptnt Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allworth. Mrs. J. E. Peyton's parents left on Thursday for their home in Washing ton. Mrs. Anna B. Weeks, who has spent some weeks with her daughter In California, has returned to her home Among those who spent Saturday In Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dltsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Co- bum and family, N. F. Ohrt and Ted Smith. Robert Thomas haa gone to the valley, where he haa aecured work. Provolt PROVOLT. Jan. 29. (Spl.) Mid winter semester opened at the Pro volt school January 28. Examinations were held last week. The school with eight grades has 22 pupils. No new students are allowed to enter at the mid-semester except those who move Into- the community. Mrs. Doris Cooper teaches the children, wno range from six to 14 years of age She reports the largest number o: children absent in one day last week. Seven were out; nearly one-third of the enrollment. Colds were given as the cause. A number of Provolt residents at tended the winter concert of the Med ford Gleemen given in Medford high school January 28. Mrs. F. I. Bristol of Provolt was & guest soloist. The group of 40 men under direction of James Stevens sang a number of favorites, including "Slyvla." "Wagon Wheels." "Bells of St. Mary's' and "The Desert So a-?." Mr. Stevens also appeared as a soloist and the accom panist and assistant director. Sebas tian Apollo, gave a piano group. Provolt Community club held Its monthly social meeting at the hall Friday night. January 18. There was dancing, cards and refreshments. At the next meeting, the night of Feb ruary 1, plans will be discussed fur ther for the improvement of the hall. A program will be presented and re freshments served. Fourteen attended the meeting of the Ladles' club. January 24, at the home of Mrs. Joe Bowden. Next meet ing will be held In two weeks with Mrs. George Cock man. A hydro-electric plant has Just been completed at the a. L. Blodgett farm Power Is furnished by an overshot water wheel, driving a 1500-watt, 110 volt D. C. generator. The plant will supply the residence of A. L. Blod gett, Azel Blodgett and the barns. A birthday surprise party was held Jsnuary 25, for James Pinnlger and Bob Qass at the F. I. Bristol home. Guests, limited to employes of the lime plant, included besides the honor guests. Mrs. Pinnlger. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. George Cross Word Puzzle i. First murders! 9. Make a mis take . 10. Symbol for nickel 11. Mexican dlah 12. Formed 17. Parc. ls of ground 21. Floor covrln 23. Close relative 24. Klne 2.r.. roughing bird 28. Strainer mad of a kind ol woolon flolh 21. Sleeveless outr gar ment SO. MothO'ls of procedure 81. Smalt parrel 32. Incarnation 33. Cryfftllized rain S4. ObH(rve 35. More hack neyed 37. Watchful X9, Rosy Insects 42. Dff-rt 43. Article . 44. Conrenled 4. KffvpHan dMty 48. Along pi N MST Y 1. Talked Idly I. Not high 4. Type of elec tric current: abbr. I. That woman t. 10,000 square meters T. Extra part Cougle. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larlmore and daughter. Miss Hani. Mr. and Mrs. George Cockmsn. Earl and Aus tin Cougle. In the near future the Oopco will give a cooking demonstration at the community hall, to which all house wives are to be lnvitea. The date wll be announced later. Quests at the C. R. Hill home Sun day, January 20. were Barbara and Doris Helen Wlchett. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holbrcok and family. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lou Hansen had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mr and Mrs. Henry AlberUon were Sun day guests at the Harry Bennett home. Mr. and Mrs. Newlands and family moved. January 18, to Keno. They formerly resided on the Murphy-Pro-volt road. Fred Miller went to Med ford last week to purchase a roadster. Sam Letteken ha ordered a new car. I Calvin and Lester Hill are felling 1 trees for next year's wood. Lou Han sen is cutting wood for Bud Fields. C. F. Topping Is hauling hay to Med ford for Carl Franzen. He Is also hauling wood for W. F. Colton nt Medford. Mr. Dixon and Mr. McAl lister are cutting wood on the Rex ford place and are staying at th house where Jean Mee formerly lived. Lou Hansen's orchestra will play next Saturday at the Frultdale dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Llndqulst of DUlard announce the birth of daughter on January 13. Mrs. Llni- quist is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Brltt&aln or wiuiama. .Mr. Brittealn Is now visiting at DUlard. The little girl has been named Char lene. I John Heckert, driver of the school bus for students attending the high school at Jacksonville, took a bus load of the younger members of the community to Jacksonville Thursday night, to attend a showing of "The Covered Wagon." J. A. Larlmore's bay horse died last week. He Is tulng one of George Sparlln'a horses to complete a team Tor his wood hauling at the lime plant. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, Jan. 36. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Medford were gueBts January 38 at the Cllass home. A telegram received Baturday mora. Ing by Irvln Barrowa contained the aad newa of the death of his Bister. Mra. Cora Jones, at Ipswich. S. D.. aa a result of an explosion. No par ticulars have been received. The Olasa family attended the play at Eaele point Thursday night, and on Friday evening several from this vicinity enjoyed the basketball game. Including W. M. Hanaen. Gerald Han sen, Mildred and Bruce Hansen, Louis Rohrer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marahall. Jim Crawford of Sama Valley, an old friend of the Wright family, came out Baturday for a visit with Orvllle Wright, who. after having spent some lime visiting here. left Monday for Tacoma, Wash., where he will visit friends and relatives before returning to his home at Havre. Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry and chil dren spent last week end visiting here with relatives. George Hereford of Butte Falla vis ited at the Monla home Saturday and Sunday, 1 Courthouse News :PurDiBiiel Dy cbe JaciuoD uount) AMtraot Co. m B Slith 8tiei circuit Court Chester Pnrsons and W. T. Paraona assume buslneaa name of Parsons Oarage and Machine Shop. State of Oregon vs. E. N. Williams Obtaining money under false pre tenses. State Land Board va. Claud E. Land et al Foreclosure. Vivian Norman Barto vs. Howard L. Barto Divorce. Jennings Tire Co. vs. Ben H. Nixon Chattel Hen. Parsons . Oarage & Machine Shop vs. H. H. Corliss et ux Chattel lien. H. P. Piatt and P. A. Piatt with draw from business operating under assumed name of Medford Hardware Company. Snider Talry & Produce Co., Inc. vs. W. L. Stewart For money. Ethel Todd vs. Harold Todd Di vorce. Real Estate Transfers W. P. Dodge et ux to J. M. Dodge W. D. to psrt lot 3, block 1, Barr's Add. to Medford. E. E. Bcott to lone 8. Scott Deed to half Interest In land In Sees. 38, 33 and 33. Twp. 34 S.. R. I West. Tony Rose to Wllmer W. Bailey et ux W. D. to lot 8. block s, uoid Hill. William Schnler et ux to State of Oregon W. D. to 45 acres In DLC 43. Twp. 38 S.. R. I West. H. P. Elden to Albert Jones et al Deed to lot 13, block 1, Med lord Heights Add., and lot 1, block 1, of C. it D. Subdivision. Medford. Albert Jones to Wm. E. Pinne et ux W. D. to lot 13, block 1, Medford Heights Add. Hattle L. Rankin et vlr to Frvus B. Harris W. D. to lot 33, block 4, Lau relhurst Add. to Medford. Ben Arguello to Elenora Arguello Q. C. D. to land In Sec. 35, Twp. 30 S, R. 3 West. Charlotte Anne Reeder to P. K Nalley W. D. to 30 ecrea In NE',i of Sec. 30, Twp. 38 S , R. 1 West. Maria M. Waltermlre et vlr to Clma. L. Weaver et ux W. D. to lot 4, Wlmer Subdivision to Ashland. Ruth M. Cleveland et vlr to Lee M. Tlfleld r ux W. D. to lot on Avery Street, Ashland. Marjorle P. Addis et vlr to Lee M. Fllleld et ux W. D. to part lots 39 a'ld 30, Southern Home Tract, Ash land. Oold Ray Realty Co. to IT. B. Chea .her W. D. to N' of SW1J. 8E'4 of SW'. of Bee. 34. Twp. 30 8, R. 3 West. When it comes to radi-j. rememor Pruitl't eau do It," Phon 32. Meteorological R.p.rt P January 29, 1933 Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with rains tonight and Wednesday; mod erate temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonlfiht and Wed nesday; rains west portion: local fogs east portion tonight; moderate tem perature. Temperature a year ago: Highest 47; lowest 30. Total monthly precipitation 3:12 Inches. Deficiency for the month 0.42 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934. 10:53 Inches. Excess for the season 0.54 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day 89 percent; 5 a. m. today 100 per cent. Tomorrow : Sunrise 7:20 a. m. Sunset 5:33 p. m. Observations Tuken at 3 A. 120th Meridian Time M., li s; ii aS S3 S5 Botae 44 Benton 34 18 T Snow Chicago 8S 38 T Cloudy Denver 6 34 P.Cdy. Eureka 68 48 .01 Cloudy Helena 43 30 Clear Loa Angelet 64 48 Clear MEDFORD - 41 34 Cloudy New York 34 30 T Snow Omaha 44 33 T Cloudy Phoenix 74 50 T Cloudy Portland ta 48 T Cloudy Reno 88 30 Clear Roseburg .. 80 38 Cloudy Salt Lake 43 30 Clear San Franc laco 68 48 P. Cdy. Seattle 84 44 T Clear Spokane 46 38 Cloudy Walla Walla 38 36 Cloudy Washington. D.C. 33 30 cloudy Pomona Grange (By Gertrude Haak) Jackson County Pomona Orange met at Sama Valley January 39 In an all-day meeting. There was a good attendance and splendid Intereat. NeV.y Installed offlcera were In the chairs and everything went along smoothly. . Visitors were State District Deputy Arthur Brown of Salem and State Agricultural Committee Chairman Pred Ooff of Roseburg. Brother Brown addressed the Orange on varloua questions pertain ing to good of the order. During the day he organized a Jackson County Orange council to function in an ad- vlaory capacity to aubordlnate and Pomona Oranges and to be a con ference meeting for many Orange officers. The members consist of m astern of Pomona and subordinate granges, lecturers, secretaries, chairmen of home economics committee, chairmen of the agricultural and marketing committees and the county deputy. Officers elected were u. A. Andrews of Bellvlew Orange, president; Mrs, Susie Maust, vice-president; Mrs Nora Walt, secretary. In the absence of the preldent, Mrs. Maust appointed a committee of by-laws to report at the next meeting, which la scheduled to he held at the Central Point Orange hall February 6 at S p. m. Brother Ooff spoke on agricultural and marketing problems of the farm ers and urged greater co-operation In both buying and selling. He com- mended the agricultural committees of Jackson county Oranges for the splendid results obtained In the mar keting line during the put year, with the co-operation of the county agent. R. O. Fowler. Reporui of the various committees and officers show the Orange In Jack son county to be In a flourishing condition, Interest high and a general enthusiasm for the many projects outlined for the coming year. Mem bership In the subordinate Oranges shows a slight Increase over the last quarter's report. Mrs. Victor Bursell. past chairman of the home economics committee, gave a fine report of the work In the county during 1834. Mrs. Bursell, chairman of the edu cational committee for 1035, urged support of the Orange recreational program, which wilt be outlined at a later date. O. C. Hoover, chairman of the ag ricultural and marketing committee, reported briefly on conditions of the markets at the present time and urged farmera to buy all seeds and seed gralna needed aa soon aa pos sible, aa the supply Is running low and when exhausted the price will go up. A billboard will be put up at the Big Pines lumber yard on which far mers may have free buy and sell ad vertlsln. Farmers having stock to ship, report at office of R. O. Fowler, county agent, and he will advise them when shipment will go forward. Other visitors present were Ned Harlan, chairman of the Oregon milk control board, who gave extensive ex planation of the worklnga and effect of the milk code In the state of Ore gon. This was most enlightening and much apreclated by the milk selling farmers. O. M. Hoffenbrack, also of the Ore' gon milk control board, spoke briefly. These gentlemen were Introduced by John Billings of Ashland, connected with the same milk board. Victor Bursell gave a brief report on the Orange gas co-op. which la In excellent condition. The Orange went on record as sup porting the State Orange legislative program for the year. This program will he printed later. WINDOW GLASS-W sell window glaaa and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab Inet Works. AAA WEAR BETTER CLOTHES Suits and O'ooau to measure. 131 50 up Klein th Tailor. Upstair. Use l4il noun wast Mai. -- - M COMMISSION OFFERS 12 TYPES OF Flood Control, Irrigation Pumping Plants, Market Road Building and Land Clearing Are Suggestions SALEM. Jan. 30. AP) Twelve) claasea of projects for development with PWA funds allotted to Oregon are recommended by Governor Mar tin's unofficial planning commission, and have been suggested to Presi dent Roosevelt, it waa announced from the executive office today. They are: 1. The repairing, atrengthenlng and building of dikes along the riven and their trlbutarlea affected by ocean tides and freshet. - 3. Th establishment of commun ity pumping plants for Irrigation and possibly drainage In the Willamette and other feasible valleya of this state. a. The building and Improvement of market roads aa, feeders to the main highways. 4. Clearing land on beat bottom lands. 5. Th subdividing along natural barriers of the public domain by fencing so that the Taylor act can be properly administered. 5. The development of reservoirs, water holes and pumping plant In the grazing areas on the public do main. 7. The necessary Improving, re pairing and rebuilding of irrigation and drainage district not privately owned. 8. The beautifying of roadways. 0. The removal of snags (dead treat) along hlghwaya for publle safety and fire protection. 10.- The building of community hospital In rural area not now ef ficiently served by hospitals In ur ban areas. 11. Th building and Improve ment of recreational and tourist camping facilities along our major highway. 13. The establishment ana Devel opment of state and national park. (I have In mind the sea-uon cave on the coast of Lincoln county, Ore gon, the most unique example of nat ural Ufa and It habit on the entire western oosat). PORTLAND. Jan. 30. (AP) Th committee entrusted with the respon sibilities of selecting s chancellor for Oregon' system of higher learning Monday petitioned the state board of higher education for more time In which to conduct the search. Chancellor W. J. Kerr, for 35 year president of Oregon Bute college, ha asked that he be retired aa soon a a aultabl successor can be found. President Wlllard Mark of th state board represented the chancel lorship committee In th absence of E. O. sammona, It chairman. Marks said much consideration had been given the matter: Investigations had been made of the ability and availability of many men; a great deal of Information had been gained, and many difficulties, financial and otherwise, had been encountered. The committee's work ha been conducted with exceptional care. Marka related, to the end that th man to be selected be one who will nerve th best Interest of education In Oregon for many years to come. Sammons, B. F, Irvln of Portland and Lief Flnseth of Dallas are mem bers of the chancellorahtp committee. Marka la a member, ex officio, by virtue of hi presidency of the state board. ' EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR CIVIL SERVICE PLACES Several civil servlo position now open through competitive examina tion were announced by Earl York, local secretary of the board of exami ners, from whom full particulars may be obtained. The positions are: Engineering draftsman (highway), 11300, a year, Bureau of Public Roads. Junior medical officer (Interne), St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D. C. Associate supervisor of elementary education, S3. 200 a year, Indian Field Service. The closing date for receipt of ap plication, for these examination I February 18, 1930. Livestock expert ay dairy cattle will produce more milk In winter If -given fresh warm water at frequent and regular Interval. Example of Christian art hav been received from all part of Germany for an exhibition, believed unique, in the old Domlnlclsn church of Eisenach. Shoals and Island In theJame river at Richmond. Va. nearly form a footp.th across the stream but few hundred yard further down It become deep enough for arg sU.mers MEM FOR SELECTION OF CHANCELLOR