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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1935)
PAGE NINE WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE; O VVAKVUli VO SULL l-oiuiow MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOWD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1933. MM Rend every ad on thlt page. Voa will probably llnd ea ctly the thins you want to out or ull. I' It "n't there, advertise . (ft Inexpenalve. effective. RATES Pet word (Irit Insertlon. (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion. per word (Minimum lor) Per line per month without Copy -changes .$1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND REWARD OFFERED for return of ski clothing, akl ahoes. and other per sonal effect allegedly dumped from aultcase In cornfield south of town near railroad tracks, by tiller, Sat urday night. Please call 841. LOST Lady's white gold square wrist watch with black band. Reward if returned to Mall Tribune. FOUND Wahl fountain pen. 1016. E. Jackson. Call THE dark-complexioned person who took violin, robe and coat from Chevrolet car In front of 613 Bo Newtown Saturday p. m. please re turn to the above address or 4u8 Beatty St.. and no further Investi gating will be done. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Olrl to assist with house work. Phone 278-J. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED Teacher guitar. Phone 867. for Spanish WANTED City, county and district managers. Matured women and men who can qualify. Opening District office Medforo this week. Box 876. Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS OIRL. 19. wants any kind work, house, restaurant experience, commercial training. Leave replica at Tribune office before 8, Monday. Box 3340. Mall Tribune. WANTED Man, 23. wants work of any kind. 830 Bennett. W ANTED-MIBCEiLLAN E0U8 WANTED To rent or buy, comfort able 5 to 7-room home with base ment and furnace; reasonable terma. Phone 845-W or call at 709 Dakota. WANTED One 3-horse grain drill. J. E. Weaver. Star Rt., Gold Hill. WANTED Pickup, or will exchange plaster, brick or etono-work for same. Route 4, Box 367. Medford. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Orape St. Tel 1062. HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain House 27 N. Grape. Tel 1062. JUNK WANTED We pa cash for JUNK BA rTEKlEi AND RADIATORS, ALUMINJM BRASS, COPPER and ,unk j! all descrtptiuns '. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 .Jo Grape Tel .OtJl! FOR EENT HOUSES FOR RENT 6-roora house, land Ave. 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 Sundays or evenings. FOR REN'l -unfurnished Homes turnisbtfd ot Brown A Wbtte FOE RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Small apartment. 801 No. Central. ' FOR RENT Apartments, 334 Apple. for RENT 3 rooms and bath, fur nished, clean, private entrance adults only 0 E. Jackson. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ETA I ES fen moderate at 716 B Jt.n FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTl VT norns 404 3 Jrape FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS RENT OR LEASE Business lot close in. on highway. Eleanor Maule. Jacksonville. Ore. CABINS ROR RENT By d. a-eeK or month See at camp nunua. i. R;vers;de ro REN'l Room 18160 adjoining Mail mnune Jod department an O'ape street Will remodel to ult permanent tenant Phone 75 or ap ply at Mall mu'ine iceanpaper) of flee FOR EXCHANGE TRADE for wood, drop-head Singer electric phonograph, playi U rc o: Bestty, oack of Can.p FOB EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Model M Samson tractor. Write J. II. Stan ley, Route 3, Medlo.'d. WILL TRADE light closed ear and cash for equity In late model car. Box 3344, Tribune. TRADE Guaranteed mechanical work (or wood or what bare you Cll - 206 and ask for Herm Newland. TO TRADE For wood, used model A Ford wire wheel, tire and tube com piete. Write Box 788. Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 004 West Jackson St.; 3-bedroom home; hardwoodfloora, lot 50x66; government 5 loan In amount or 1050; payment, prin cipal and interest. 611.14 monthly Price 61350. Terma 6300 down and and assume loan. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Tel. 302. STOCK AND DAIRY RANCHES. Pear Orchards, acreage home, city homes, building lots, placer mines. Every thing In real estate. Roberts, 720 West 2nd. FOR SALE By owner, Bear creek bottom acreage: excellent garden land. Phone 1524-L. FOR SALE 0 acres. Ideal poultry ranch. Cheap. H. Schermerhorn, mile west'of Phoenix. FOR SALE OR RENT Near town, 100-acre ranch; 80 acres 26-year-old trees; balance alfalfa; good buildings, electricity, water. Bar gain for quick sale. Box 740, Mall Tribune. . HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack- eon County Building & Loan Ass n Phone 185. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot clear: some buildings;' near gradt and high schools. Klamath Falls for city property with or without ouuaings Aaareaa box i f, mouue FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home; 7 large rooms, large screened porch bathroom and pantry, lota of bullt- lns. fireplace, hardwood floors large lots with plenty of trees and shrubbery: paved street, c. A. pe Voe. phone 523-J-2. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown Ai White. FOR sale; Must sacrifice Memorial park lot Box No. 601. Tribune. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES '28 FORD coupe, with rumble seat; good condition; 675.00. Address Box 732, Tribune. FOR SALS1 1927 Cadillac 7-passenger sedan, model No. 314. Condition excellent; mechanically perfect; has been run only 39,000 miles by or iginal purchaser. Ideal atage or large family car. Box B. X., Mall Tribune. 1927 CHEV. COACH for quick sale. 32.50. Phone 341-J-3. LOOK tt all the use cars before you buy. 22 So. Fir. AT A 8ACRTFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor sedan; small mileage. 22 So. Fir, DON'T FORGET 22 So. Fir for bettar 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. FOE SALE POULTRY FOR SALE White Leghorns. West end McAndrewe lane. U. V. van Horn, Rt. 2, Box 424. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Pigs, A2.50 to $5.00: ap ples, 35c a box; 6 -h p. gas engine, $40. Ted Fish. Phoenix. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Call 1559. FOR SALE O. I. C. brood sow and 9 weaner pigs, box oi, ws-gner irees. 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 Eakln Hatchery), Talent, Ore., now oper ated by Gent's Leghorn Farm, Eu ' gene. Ore. Fred Harsberger, local manager. Hatching every Wednes day. Gent's chicks All eggs pro duced on Gent's Breeding Farm. Eugene, from old bens, minimum weight 24 oz. per dozen. Free cata log. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red -cockerels; excellent breeding stock from special ma tings of New Hampshire and Sunnyfleld strains. Cummlntrs Poultry Ranch, 6 miles out Mid way Road. CALL Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery for chicks or hatching. Rocks, Redi 10c; Lee horns. 9c Flocks tested 1107 E. Main. Phone 1569-Y. A FEW cockerels direct from J. A Hanson, ,2 50 each. Hatching eggs. ,3 50 per 100. Alfalfa hay, ,12.00 ton. Phone 211. W. M. Tetherow. Central Point. COCKERELS, hatching ee-a. chlc-jr. Leghorn. Rocks. Red, Carley.814W FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE First cutttn? alfa'.fa and oitA. mixed; bad or chopped. Pe-d c.iopped hay and avoid waste. Tel. 355-J-3. Victor Bursell. OOOD Harley-DavlAon motorvcle Writ or Inquire Mrs. R. E. Rich man. Central Point, across bridge at Gold Ray dam. FOR SALE Soon time for spring aArt:n for wheat. br? or oat, wed or feed. Phone 335-J-3. Victor Bur-vell. FOR SALE R r'.ceratcr how A-l condition. ca-s. 8H ,,-, front; FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Oak barrela. 1.00 each. Plggly Wlggly, 310 E. Main. FOR SALE Baled oat 7-F-H. hay. Phone FOR 8ALE Electric washing machine a 16 00. 306 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Furniture Davenport. chairs, new wood range, ruga, ete . garden tools, canned goods. H- 8 Cleveland, Old Stage road. FOaR SALE 1 National cash register. Call 1559. REPLACE your old range with a new electric range. Allowanoe up to 651.75; 65 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. 36 S. Bartlett. Phone 446 FOR SALE One windmill and red wood tank. J. E. Weaver. Star Rt.. Gold H1U. POR SALE Applea, or trade for any thing you have. Phone 133-L. FOR SALE Cable, various Jacksonville Oarage. BARGAIN In 3'4-ln. Sterling centrif ugal pump, with 4-h.p motor. Terms and trade. 32 So Fir, or Phone 877. 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 hay Elinor Hanley Bush. 826 East Main St Phone 902. FOR SALE Used sewing machines all makes: terms If desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Aiacnine uo. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Pear wood fel 744-X FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt fertilizer, teaming, phone S12-J. MISCELLANEOUS JAN SPECIAL Driveway material, 8 sizes or rock 3 i 50 per yd deliv ered on drive Ask for price on small order, granite or buckshot Bateman. Ph 1534-V-912-J. IS HOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? nave to: sale or trade a late mode: Acoustlcon which Has so benefited mv neanng that I have no (urthei use aoi it r N Kerr Talent. Ore KTrEMaARTEN-irjarta Bids Mite sic and dance. Phone 1545 or 1258 W Roth Luy Alice Holmback BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ahatrarta JACKSON CO. ABHTRAC1 CO. , Abstracts ot Title .ru Title Insurance Tbf only complete THir S y e t e m to Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title Rooms 3 and 6. No 32 North Centra) Ave., upstairs. Dent.str) DENTISTRY Dr. I. H, Main. Gove. 325 E Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering Painting; A Fapertianntne, M. A BLISS Painting St paper-hanging Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED 150 to 300 for . personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-flnanced. 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 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside Phone 616. Wagner Creek WAGNER CREEK. Jan. 30. (Spl.) Ladles' Aid of the M. E. church of Talent held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Holdrldge. Pot-luck lunch was served. . Ladles present from Wagner creek Included Mrs. Che-rles Holdrldge, Mrs. Howard Work, Mrs. Walter Walty and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Holdrldge. Jeff fllagle returned home from the Ashland hospital. January 22. and is reported to be Improving rapidly. Mias Dorothy Single, who attended Junior high school in Ashland last semester, has transferred to Talent high school. Mrs. Ethel Oarland. who has been ill with the flu for the past three weeks, la recuperating at the Walty home, Mr. and Mn. Frank Smith and granddaughter Dorothy visited Mrs. Ella Abbott January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell of Phoenix pent Sunday at the O. M. Ooddard home. Mrs. E. E. Roblson. Mrs. O. M. Ood dard. Mrs. Charles Leathco. ilrs. Wal ter Entyrg and Mrs. Hlggins of Wag ner creek attended the county health meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Ho'.mes of Andercon crek. January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sargent arc staying at the home of Mrs. Sargent's mother. Mrs. Charles Loos. Wagner Creek school basketball am played Jacksonville at Jackson Til, and lo-t 7 to 9. January 25. A apodal meeting of the Wagner "ric p -T K wA pulled for Janus.:, 4 .U. a4 U scaoQ.i.ou, - - Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, Jan. SO (Spl.) Mrs. Fay Ragsdale and Frieda John son were Medford vlaitora Saturday, attending the bread-making demon stration given by the home extension service as the representatives from Evans valley extension unit. At the next meeting of the club these two ladles will bring to the other mem bers the demonstration received In Medford. Bud Rlgel has been quite 111 at the home of his parents near Wlmer. suffering from an attack of pneu monia. At present he Is considerably improved. His small daughter France, also had a severe cold but Is now recovered. An epidemic of "pink eye" appeared at the Evans Valley school last week Quite a number of children have It The last dance given by the home economics committee of the Orange was very well attended. In spite of the snow. During the evening a quilt made by the ladles of this club was sold to Orln Train. Sandwiches and coffee were served by the committee. Monroe Hughbank, Is enjoying a visit with hla brother from Milwau kee, Wis. Mrs. Henry Baker la ill at her home near here. Dick Rlchman made a trip to Tiller last week for some cattle that were snowed in. It was necessary for him to go in on enowahoes after them. The cattle were moved to a farm near, where they will be fed until he can get them home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rl;l. at Grants Pass, January 27, a daugh ter. 1 Ante'ope ANTELOPE, Jan. 30 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay and daughter spent January 20 with Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erlckson were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stanley recently. Little Clara Mae Blgham Is under the cure of a Medford doctor. She hasn't been well since Christmas. She has been taken out of school until Improved. All hope for a speedy re-! covery. I Mrs. Jack Wood and son called on Mrs. Louise Oreb January 28. Mrs. Ed Dutton tinderwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hos pital one day last week. She U re ported doing as well as could be ex pected. Hazel and Annabelle Rlggs visited Miss Georgia Currier of Medford Jan uary 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley of the Butte Creek orchard bought the Rhodes ranch near Eagle Point and have moved onto It. John Greb Is building another room on his house. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallett will en tertain the Ladles' Social club Feb ruary 20. Pupils of Antelope school who were on the honor roll the past six weeks are Barbara Culbertson. Nellie Baize, Maurice Davles, Marvin Wood, Hazel and Annabelle Rlggs. When tt comes to radios, re mem be i "Prultt's can do It." Phone 22. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Act 7. Loud cries 11. Rubber 14. Trap for catchlnr sels II. Metric land measure II. Dwarfed U. Symbol for tantalum 19. Was a can didate II. Cylinder for 22. Soft food I). Short Jacket S5. Half score 36. Money drawer 27. Peep gorges ' tt. Demonstrative pronoun 10. Character tn Arthurian legend It. Su (ferine I:. Body servant U. Largs gift 17. Branches of learning t. Toper 19. Steering ap paratus 10. ArTi:tedly shy 11. Ooast IS. Fish tfn Solution of Saturday's Puzile S1P1LASHSCE1M1TS TROCHEiPAR I AH R A WlElC U AlRjlMA I TllllTORNiWcAP DESOLATE jaT ALE E P I.TORSARED P AIT EMNsU P I EN r a v er n c e sir p r KliiEWiiMHiT E A S jERlCH QT C E TlRlulElslTislElNlDlE'R 44. Exist 45. Summary 47. Old Dominion state: abbr. 41. Maker of men's clothes 10. Things lying scattered about It. .Condition SI. Discolors 1 V 3 4 5 I6 WM7 s t " Y v7 'I j2' Wi 'ZL H 2J 28 Jm mm 32 33 ,34 3S 3 ZZZZiiZZllZZZ :iM43 sz 1 1 1 1 1 itH 1 1 1 1 1 Trail TRAIL, Jan. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Eamy Segessman and little daughter. Mary, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamb In Medford January 26 and on the 27th were guests at the W. D. Durkee home tn Medford. Miss Mabel Ragsdale Is spending the week with her sister -In -law. Mrs. Arlee Ragsdale. , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Blaess, Miss Lena Zimmerley, Byron Leab and Mr. and Mrs. Wright all went to Union Creek January 27 to attend the ski sports. Lee Merrlman has returned to the CCC camp on Elk creek after spend ing a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrl man. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash January 24. Several couples from here are plan ning on attending the president's ball In Medford January 30. Mrs. Francelta Castor Is spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaDieu. Trail Extension unit Is planning a supper and program to entertain their families February - 9 at the school house here. The unit will meet Feb ruary 7 at the noma of Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson for an all-day meeting Mrs. Watson and Mrs. LaDieu will demonstrate bread making. Extension unit is planning to give a play some time In March. Mr. and Mrs. Eamy 8?gessman en tertalned at dinner January 29 for Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrlman. Ray Prltchart, Boyd Tucker, Charley Blaess, Ralph Watson and son, Car roll. Wllber Tucker and Miss June Whit ney of Medford visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker, Janu ary 27. Mesdames Alma Merrlman. Eva Se gessman and Laura Bell LaDieu called on Mrs. Lial Tucker and Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson January 28. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson and daughter. Sherley, were week-end guests at the 6. W. Hutchinson home. Mr. Hutchinson spent January 26 at the Copco office In Medford. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Ash spent tne day with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutch- tnson January 29. Donald Warner, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Is still very low at his home on Trail creek. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Howe and da u ehter, Wanda, and Wayne Ashe were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs E. E. Ashe's January 27. Miss Inez Burk was home for a few days but returned January 27 to Can yonvlile, where she Is attending school. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Cushman and children spent Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash. Sunday school started again Janu ary 27 and will be held every Sunday from now on. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, Jan. 30. (Spl.) Rev. Wm. Carle and daughter. Mrs. Anna Short of Lake Creek, were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline Cross Word Puzzle s. Back of the foot 1 Aged 10. To a higher point 11. Sums 12. Double-pointed tack 17. Negative votes 20, Newnens 32. One who break the way for . others 24. Rsneball teams 2. Body Joint 21. Insect a egg 39. Substance used In muktnr roAda ii Wnlkt round In order to protect Leave empty Frngrnnt odors Pilings Untidy person Daub English DOWN 1. One who carries I. Mistakes tn printing I. Exclamation 4. Donkey 5. Old soldiers: colloq. C. Burst forth violently T. Surgical thread 31. count 41. Small place of contrasting color 47. Otve out 4B. Note of Ouldo's scale 46. flreek letter 49. Thnt thing SI. Palm Illy Wahl. and also called on Mrs. Geo. Lance. Mr. Carle expects to be here aain February 3. for 11 o'clock ser vices after Sunday school. Maurice Kallstrom died suddenly January 27, of a neart attack. He. with his step-daughter, the late Olga Anderson, purchased the Alaska ser vice station last fall and had made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and children, who lived on the left fork of the creek about a year ago. have returned from Eagle Point and are now living on the property recently vacated by the Jim Cnllders family. Ray Gaunyon of Ingot, Cal., ar rived January 25 to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Lance. Mrs. R. L. Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood to Sams Valley Pomona Grange, January 26 Miss Viola Morrow of Willow Springs district was a 8undsy guest of the Roy Tompkins family. Among Medford shoppers this week were Tom Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Douga and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guetzlaff and son Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. P. p. Proctor of Oranta Paas were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drummond, January 23. Floyd Bowers' mother, Mrs. Harri son and sister. Mrs. Kelster, of south ern California, arrived January 24 to spend several days here at the Riviera auto park Mrs. Reed Carter and son Edward were Thursday evening guests of the R. U Millers. An electric cooking school will be held at the Rogue River Grange hall, Thursday. January 31, between the hours of 2 and 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook at Oold Hill. January 27. Mrs. Robinson of Washington left for her home January 29, after spend ing several days here visiting her husband, who is superintendent of the Black Channel mine. Mr. Wilklna and Mr. Colvsrd. min ing men from Grants Pass, were RlvU era visitors January 28. The Rogue River community play. "The Old Settlers' Picnic." will be given at the high school auditorium Saturday. February 2. Phoenix PHOENIX, Jan. 30. (Spl.) Home extension unit la sponsoring a pub lic card party at the Orange hall. Saturday night, February 2, for the purpose of raialng funds to send i delegate to the Home Makers' con ference. A neighborhood party was enjoyed at the J. E. Reynolds home on Fourth street and Pacific highway, Friday evening. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing, fol lowed by delicious refreshments. Those present were : Misses Addle and Violet Bolz. Idabelle Jes'.er Messrs. Howard Roy, Lee Denzer and Arthur Hardisty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denzer, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, Bert -Stan- eilffe. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hardlaty, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Denser. Mr. and Mrs. A O. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. J E Hutch Ins. , Dr. Stevenson gave & lecture on "The Art of Thinking.' at the Phoe nix high school gym, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jester motored to Klamath Falls on a business trip Mis. Mildred Ward and Mrs. Edna Briscoe are hostesses at an all-day meeting of the Thimble club at Mrs Ward's home on Friday, February 1. Celebrating their 63rd an I versa ry. the Christian Endeavor of Phoenix church will present a program at 6 o'clock, and a social hour, Sunday, Fobruary 3. Following the social hour the three groups of the Chris tian Endeavor society wilt hold their Individual meetings. ' Prospect PROSPECT, Jan. 30. (Spl.) Mrs. Anna weeks returned home Thursday from Berkeley, Cal., where ahe has been for the past three months, vlalt Ing her daughters, Miss Florence Weeka and Mra. Stafford Jory and family. Mra. John Orleve and son Billy, who have been gueata of Mrs. Carl Tengwald In Medford for some time, returned home last week. Mrs. Jeff Rlchey and Infant aon returned home from Mrs. Purucker's In Medford, January 33. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Dttawortn and family spent the week-end In Med ford visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. Charles Manning were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. E H. Hurd In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Oordon were Sunday guest of Uriah Oordon and Miss Clara Oordon. , Lone Pine LONE PINE. Jan. 99. (Spl.) Many resident of the Lon Pine dla- trlct had a very enjoyable evening at a box social given by the P.-T. A January 38. Four-H club boy, of Lone Pine dis trict took a hike to the cllffa on Little Roxy. January 39, to practice camp cooking. Mra. Ezra Messenger went to the Community hoapltal Thursday, where ahe will undergo a major operation soon. Mra. Snider and son Claud from Portland vlalted at the Isaac Sample home Sunday. Prank McCasland learned not long ago that a alater, of whom h had lost track a1ne- childhood. s married and Is now living In Illinois. Noel Davis, who went on business to Klamath Palla thlt week, returned Thursday evening. Several members of the Lon Pin, school went on a skiing and bob sledding trip to Jacksonville. January 30. The trip we enjoyed Immensely by all Honor roll atud-nt, are as follow Bub iMily, Dal ikuJ, Ujioa UL- vey, Mary Louise Nelson. Orpha Con Ian and Bonnie Faresee. Mr. Larton. Mr. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and children. Mrs. Miller and daughter Opal and Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and daughter Dorothy had a surprise party for Mr, and Mrs. Peter, who live in this district. They had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Anna Mitchell has established her permanent residence In Tacoma. Wash. Many former students of the Lone Pine school visited during the pas, week. t Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, Jan. SO. (Spl. Mrs. I E. W. Empey returned Saturday with I her little son. Donald, from the Sa cred Heart hoslptal. where Donald i spent a week recovering from an at-1 tack of pneumonia. ' Mrs. Mabel Mack conducted a vei Interesting meeting on menu plan ning for the Sams Valley Extension: Thursday afternoon. The meeting was held at the school house with 16 ladles attending. Menus were planned along the line of health economy and attraction, wherein due consideration was given the over and underweights. Next meeting of the unit will be devoted to the study of many kinds of bread making. The basketball game Friday night between Sams Valley and Eagle point In the Eagle Point gym resulted In defeat by four points of the locals' first high school team and a victory for the second local string by nine points over their opponents. Sams Valley Grange was host to the Jackson County Pomona Grange Sat urday. Outside visitors attending were State Deputy Arthur Brown of Snlem and Fred Goff of Roseburg, chairman of the State Grange agri cultural committee. Fred DeFord returned Thursday from a visit with his parents at 611-! ver Lake. Mr. DeFord left with In tention of staying three days but, due to heavy snow storms and freezing weather, was detained ten days and experienced some difficulty In get ting word back to his wife to advise her of hla predicament. Mrs. Wm. Straus returned last week from Eagle Point, where she visited a week with her mother, Mrs. Pierce. John Wilson left Saturday for Sac rament, where he expects to enroll In the Sacramento junior college. Following Is a list of committees appointed to serve In the Sams Val ley Grange for 1935 as announced by Grange Master Jerome Fltrgerald. The first named on each committee will act aa chairman: Legislative, R. B. Nealon, Geo. McDonough and Albert Straus; agricultural and marketing, R. H. SeegmiUer, Walter Grant, Bill Straus: wave and means, Albert Straus, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Korner. Herschel Harper, Mrs. McDonough: roads, Max Schulz, Dennis Duggan; education, Arthur Straus, Ada East, E. W. Empey; recreation, Bill Straus. Frances Tonn, Helen Williams; fin ance, Wesley McDonough. Erma May. Mrs. Empey; reception, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, W. E. Autenrleth. Doris Nea lon, Emmett Nealon, Mrs. Orant; membership, BUI Duggan. Steve Wil son, Hershel Harper, Marie Seegmlller. Mra. Hoist; music Helen Burreson, Frank Hansen, Frances Tonn: fire In surance agent, R. ' B. Nealon: co-op director. W. B. Autenrleth, , i Valley View VALLEY VIEW, Jan. SO. (Spl.) Valley View Community elub held another of Its popular dinner, re cently with an attendance of 84. Mrs. H. Weagant and Mrs. Tucherana were the committee In charge. After din ner Mr. Weagant gave some readings; there was muelo by the Mleee, Wert: Mra. Oeo. Lowd of Ashland led the community elnglng. acting ot pan tomimes and a play entitled "Tn Gathering of Nut." German song by Mr. Qallatln and Mr. Werth and a song by K. Wilson and H. Weagant and a piece by Jackie Don Low waa the entertainment for tn evening. There were IB at the bread mak ing demonstration conducted by Mra. H. Weaterberg and Mra. D. Low at the community bouse a week ago, Mra. E. Wllaon returned Wednesday from Nellgh. Neb., where ah was called by the Illness and death of her father, Mr. Shoemaker. Mra. Wilson has been 111 with a very bad cold since her return but la better. Mrs. Wm. Olenn waa 111 last week. Miss Amy Johnson visited her sit ter. Mrs. R. Williams, last week. Mrs. H. J. Carter, Mis Bernlc Car. ter of Ashland and Mia Bell Flfleld of Springfield, Mo. (an aunt of Mrs. Carter't and Mra. Olennt), wer can era at the Wm. Olenn horn Friday. Mia Marl Oardntr, who ha been a gueat at the E. C. Gardner home for the past six month, returned re cently to her home at Leguna seacn, Cal. Mr. and Mra. H. Weagant and Mr, and Mrt. H. Qallatln attended Po mona Orance Saturday. Mr. and Mn. D. Low an Ur. and Mrt. Weaterberg were vlaitora In Sams Valley last week Cornelius Hendrlckson, Who nas been staying at the R. N. Chaney home, ha gone back to hit mother' In Medford for th teat of tn school term Mr. and Mrt. Hugh Caster of Med ford were caller at th Olenn home Sunday Mr. and Mr. Harold Boatwlck have aold their rancb at Malln and an staying with Mr. Boatwlck' mother Mra. F. Oarle. until they get another Dlaca. Oeo. Low and wlf and little ton David, of Roseburg and Mrt. D. M. Low of Aahland were visitor at the Don Lowe horn Monday, Mr. and Mr,. W. O. Stratum and little daughtera of Hlle were vltltora at th Wm. stratton horn Sunday, Valley View Community club held It regular meeting Thursday with about 30 present, owing to the snow In Aahland. Mlaa Chamberlln and Mra. L. Roberta, who wer to talk to the club, were unabl to he present, , so the afternoon wss spent in a to. clai way, pill. J. M. ).ClUeu U4 I I . ( y Testimony accualng Loula Plquatt, former Dllllnger attorney, of being the "brain," of a plot to conceal the gangster ind alter hi, facial con tour, wit given at Plquett', trial In Chicago by Arthur O'Leary (top), former employ of Plquett, and Dr. Wllhelm Loeter (below), who eon leased to the surgery. (Aaaoclatod Press Photo,) Mrs. R. K. Chaney being hostessea for the afternoon. H, R. Westerberg was confined to his home several daya last week by Illness, : THE GRANGE Enterprise Grange. Enterprise Orange met Friday night with most of th officers present again. Aa thla was the oclal night, only a short business session was held. Nola Aune, captain of the drill team, announced practice for the of ficers ot the Orange to be held Thurs day night, - At the same time, the executive oommittee will consider prices from various lumber mills for material to be used in the remodeling of th Orange hall. Neva Moore, chairman of the H. E. committee, gave her annual report, turning In a nice lit tie sum ot cash to the Grange, rea llzed from dances and quilt aale. During lecture hour, under super vision of Dorothy Steward, an excel lent musical program was given by Educational Instructor Meltlnger and Lieut. Beemla of Camp Wlmer, CCC. Mr. Melalnger gave brier talk on th COG a builder of character. Lieut. Beemla talked on th purpose and work being don by th boy at th camp. Following these talks, few of the boy gave a very fin) program, at followa: Accordion aolo Bert Rail. Harmonic and guitar Baufonoa and Smith. Trombone aolo Nelson. Solo Jack Odon. Banjo and trombone duet Bill Knoph and Nelson. Solo O'Bray. Duet, Spanish guitar Helferstlna and Mallory. - Oust, Spanish and ate! guitars Tersey and Smith. Banjo solos Wm. Knoph. There were approximately 7S vis itors present a lecture hour was open to th public. Following th pro gram, cards and dancing were en Joyed until lunch wa served by th Juvenile and ubordtnat Grange, con sisting of potato salad, tandwtchet, cake and cofee. Aa this waa th worthy lecturer' birthday, th party waa planned as a surprise for her In conjunction with her Orange program. All reported an excellent Mm at 3 o'clock when the party brok up. , FOUND DEAD IN AUTO SAN JOSE. Cal., Jan. 30. IP) Th body of Professor Buford O. Brown of Stanford unlveralty Journalism fac ulty, apparently a tulctde, waa found Tuesday In his automobll near Sara toga, deputy sheriffs who mad Idea tltlcatlon aald. Member of th family aald today th professor had been In poor health since an attack of lnflun at Christ ma time. Brown came to Stanford In 1033. He waa a graduate of the University ot Missouri school of Journalism and bad been editor ot several small pa per In Texas. FAVOR EXPANSION FARM CREDIT AUTHORIZATION WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 (AP) Th senate banking commute today approved a bill to liberalize and ex pand the farm credit admtnlatratlon' lending authority, fter Gov. W. t. Myers had testified 63 per cent of installment due after land bank commissioner loan had been paid. WINDOW GLASS W tell window glass and will replace your broken window reasonably. Trowbridge Cab UWl W8fJ