Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE NINfc WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE V.'A.I0.1U MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOK!, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1935 jjwUvIVliUl d VCfcbiVtU j I vo ftIIIIMI ' KB Bend every a on thlt pose. You prill pnibahly tlnd gctly the thins you want to buf or telL II It un'l there, advertlie . . 1 1 ' , liiexpenilve. effective. Per word first Iniertlon (Mlniininn 23c) Bacta additional Insertion. - per word (Minimum liic) Per line per munth without copj chaneci . Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND lost Light log choJn. 18 ft. long: between Lozler lane and Boss lane. Phone 7-F-4. EATES LOST Dark brlndle toy Boston bull dog, male: some white on face and chest. Phone 116, or 147 So. Ho'ly. f LOST Lady's white gold wrist watch ' with black band. Reward If re turned to Mall Tribune. L08T If dog missing, call 1616. WANTED FEMALE HELP w iHTun Girl for Keneral house work and assist with care of two children. References, isox au Tribune. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED One or more passengers to Los Angeles. Address Sunset on the Rogue, Trail. Oregon. WANTED SITUATIONS MAN with family wants work of any kind: experienced in radio and par age work. Box 35ts. iTioune. MAN experienced In ranch and or chard work wants lob as caretaker. Good house and privilege of raising chicken desired. Box 3241. Mall Tribune. W ANTED-MISCE.LLAN EOUS watjtrd Chevrolet or Star motor, Must be in cood condition. Rea sonable price for cash. Box 3420, Tribune. RELIABLE party wlsh.es to rent 3 to 5 acrea Improved, with privilege of buying. Box 3410. lTiDune. want to BUY Fordson tractor, Arnold, Route 1. Box 297. wAWTRn Ouernsev bull 10 ' to 18 months old. 0. A DeVoe, 623-J-2. WANTED Buyer lor oat hay, 68 per tnr, nr will trade for wood, shakos. nosta or livestock. Isaacs, Crater Lake Highway. wanted Horseradish roots. C M, Aldrich. North Rt.. Fort Bragg Calif. INCOME TAX DUE Both state and federal. Have had years ol experi ence in preparing returns. Plwne 13"(7-Y after 4 pm. Fred L. Colvlg WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have ;-ou Medrord i Bargain House. 27 N Grape St Tel 1062 HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hide and pelts Medford Bargain House 27 N Grape Tel 1062 JUNK WANTED We pay cash (or JUNK BAlTEKlEb AND RADIATORS ALU Ml N JM BRASS COPPER and unk M al descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 .Jo Grape Tel i06K FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS WARM, pleasant room, separate ent rance. 220 No. Oakdale. MODERN rooms and cottage: reason able rate. For sale, small wood range and combination gas' and wood range. Valandra Hotel. Cen tral Point. FOR RENT Furnished heated room at 512 So. Oakdale. ROOMS 153 No. Oakdale. JA1TKACT1VF rooms to 8 Jrape FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 3 housca 813 Summit. for RENT S room modern house. furnished. Fireplace and piano. 1013 W. 9th. W. H. Everhard. r'OH HEN! Homes lurnlshrtj oi FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apt. 1232-W. Durell Court. Tel van ppnt 5-room nicely furn. low r flat, near courthouse, modern. garage. 287-J. Inquire 804 E. Main FOR RENT Nice 4-room furnished apartment. 305 Beatty St. Geo. Iverwm. FURN. 2 -room spts . 525 N Riverside FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apt Adult only 905 W 10th. FURNISHED front apartment, first floor, private oath and garage. o04 W. 10th. Adult. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT FOR CASH-9 acres in TiTt. t:oA of B-rt p.irs. g-o3 FOE RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR BENT 0 Acrea In Beetle Out.. Just soutb of Antloch scnool. about IS acres tlllaole, oaiance small t'jn tier. Idea or turkeys. Very modest rent, phone 1473-w. CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or month See at Camp Wlthua. N Riverside. FOR KEN'l Room lOidO adjuloirm Mall Tribune Job Jepartmeot on Orape ttreet Wul remodel to sun permanent tenant Phone To 01 ap ply at Mall Tribune 1 newspaper) of fice FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BAl'LS rfer moderate at 716 IS Jd-lo uniurnistied drown & Whlt FOR EXOUANQE WILL TRADE Gentleman' diamond ring, value (100, for automobile. 236 No. Bartlett. FOR TRADE 7-tube radio for cow Roost Auto Camp. 3 mi. south Pae highway. TRADE for wood, drop-head Singer electric phonograph, play 11 rec ords. 009 Beatty. back of Camp Wlthua. TO TRADE For wood, used model A Ford wire wheel, tire and tube com plete. Write Box 768. Tribune FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE-r-Equlty in 5-room house. 1 lot, for car or milk cows. Balance of (400 at (8.35 a month, which Includes taxes. P. O. Box 941. TRADE 5 -room house, not modern. lot, for house with more ground Write P. O. Box 4141. TRADE Bend property for Medford property. 502 Maple St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL HOMKSITKS 2 to 6 acrea. Sacrificed for imme diate sale less than HALF PRICE On Pacific highway at Foots creek, overlooking Rogue river. Two tracts with Bartlett pear orchards. Beau tiful surroundings. Ideal location for your new country home. Fine soil, good fishing. For full par ticulars write or call Champlln Ranch, Gold Hill. Ore. FOR SALE New, neat, attractive, 5 room, modern, stucco home; un usually well built, hardwood floors, fireplace, cheerful living room, modern built-in kitchen, glassed In porch. 2 lovely bedrooms, bath with latest In fixtures, located on pave ment, corner lot, shade, good doub le garage. Total price (2750.00. Terms. See Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc. FOR SALE Good five room house. Va acre good land. Pressure water system. (1200.00. (75.00 down. Bal ance (12.50 monthly. So. Oregon Realty Co., 44 No. Riverside. 6 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS -(10 DOWN, (5.00 MONTH On pnvement; plenty water, elec tricity and phone available. In quire 119 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Lot 5. biock 4, Siskiyou Heights Addition, Medford, by Geo. H. Meyer, Havana, 111., as ts FOR SALE: In Beagle district, Just south of Antloch school. 60 acres about 15 acres tillable now, ioore easily available, balance small tim ber. Fenced, good grazing, fine for poultry. Only (500 for cash, terms to good people. Phone 851-R-3. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot Box No 601 Tribune STOCK AND DAIRTt RANCHES. Pear Orchards, acreage nome city homes building lots, placer mines Every thing in real estate. Roberts, 720 West 2nd FOR SALE 9 acres. Ideal poultry ranch Cheap. H Schermerhorn mile west of Phoenix. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack son County Building & Loan Ass'n Phone 105. FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home; 7 large rooms, large screened porch bathroom and pantry. lots of built Ins. fireplace, hardwood floors large lota 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 AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS WE have a large stock of select used cars every one at a real Bargain Don't buy a used car until you see our stock. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 38 No. Riverside Tel. 18 AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor sedan; small mileage. 22 So Fir DON'T FORGET 22 So Fir for better used oar valuea BARGAINS every one, at 22 So Fir LOOK at all the you buy 22 So used Fir. cars, before FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Pedigreed Roller canaries Call 202 Mrs Nellie Finney, jacx ' sonville. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK COCKERELS, hatching egs. chlcis: Leghorn Rocks. Reds caxiey 3i-w FOR SALE Work and saddle horses. Med. Riding Acaccmy. Phone 838-R, FOR SALE J-rsev and Holstein springers, or will trale for stock cows: also full-blood Hereford bui: calf. B. L Dodge. Medford. rl 1519-J FOR SALEPOULTRY FOR SLE B;k M'norra pullets, mo, old, Tjc. 00. F. Wright. Eajle Point. Hanson FOR SLE Baby chicks strain from B. W. D. tested hens Sparltn ' Poultry Firm, Williams Orecon FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR RALE Wheat and feed cats l 50 rt A'.w 0 -g hor.- hay. C A. DeYoe. M&'J'i. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Haanchen seed barley. U walz. Phone 447-w. BEARDLESS and Haanchen seed bar ley. E. H. Nledermeyer. Tel. 697-R-J. FOR SALE Fordson siee offset, cover crop disc, good aa new. Small size Bean spray outfit. Just right for small orchard. One 2-horse culti vator. W. B. Barnum. Carlton Nursey, south Pacific highway. ELECTRIC range for sale, used months. See at 223 W. Jackson. FOR SALE 10-ft refrigerator show case, marble front: and up-to-date buffet and dining room table. 518 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE Beardless barley; Canota oats. O. O. Hull. Orlfflu Creek. FOR SALE Wood rane with coils 301 So. Central. FOR SALE Delicious applea, cheap Bear Creek Orchard. FOR SALE 1100 lbs saah weights. (5 50. Philip Wendt. Ashland. Ore acetylene weldin and cutting torch with gauges, only (24.50. re) I FOR SALE Fir and oak vinegar, pickle and mustard barrels. Oa.l Carold J. Parker. 612 So. Riverside. FOR SALE Baled hay. first crop. 8 tons. (12.50 ton; 8-h.p. tractor. In quire Paul Erdman. Applegate, Ore. FOR SALE Baled oat 7-F-14. i hay. Phone FOR SALE Haanchen barley (38 ton. Pigs, big or little, 7c lb. Heating stove. Ted Fish, Phoenix.- BEN Beardless barley, E. Foes, Talent. - lVa cent. E POND LILY bulbs, fish and moss for ale cheap. 720 So. Peach St. FOR SALE Rec leaned Federation seed wheat, Hennchen seed bo r ley Henry Nledermeyer, one mile north Jacksonville on Old Stage road Phone 354, Jacksonville. FOR SALE 2 electric brooders. 16- ft counter, tables, gas heater, etc May be seen at 317 No. Riverside Ave Must sell quickly. H. G. Moore. Trustee. TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FISK None Better None Cheaper SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. FOR SALE Used sewing machines all maxea; terms tr desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co 24 N Bartlett. MISCELLANEOUS KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Mu sic and dance Phone 1545 or 1258 W Ruth Luy Alice Holm back. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. AKSTKAC1 CO. Abstracts ol Title rnj Title Insurance Tbr only somplete Title System tn Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title Rooms 3 and a. No 33 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert window Cleaners. LET OEORQE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing on ental rug cleaning & upholstering Dentistry DENTISTRY- -Dr L H. Oove. 335 R Main. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 300 tor personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-financed Loans closed within 30 minutes under super vision of the State BnnklnR Dept License No. S-157. See W. E Thomas or E. J Riley 45 So. Cen tral. Palntlne, A paperhanglnir. M A BLISS Painting & paperhang- Ing Tel 646-w 313 so orape JOHN H LOCK, painter and decor ator. Quality work Prices reason able. Res. 134 King St Call 953-R Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlce 1016 No Central Phone 315 Prices right Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRAN8FER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment, prices right 619 North Riverside Phone -615 LEGAL NOTICES SIMMONS Suit t Quiet Title. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Frank Edwards, Plaintiff, Mamie Nelson; J. H. Larkln. the un known heirs of J. H Larkin; W. H. Humphrey, the unknown heirs of W. H. Humphrey; Wm. F Isaac; Lillian Agnes Merrill and Norman Merrill, wife and husband; Charles W. Inaace: W. H gpeiiman. the un known heirs of W H Bpellman; William H. Spellman the unknown heira of William H Spellman: Mary M Chtlders, the unknown heir of Mary M Chllders; Sarah Grazer, the unknown heirs of Sarah Grazer; Phylla Orazer Millard, the unknown heirs of Phylls Orazer Millard; Alt Grazer, the unknown heirs of Aita Orazer: also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in or to the real estate described in the Complaint herein. Defend ants. To each and all of the above named Defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon. I yon "cb of rU re nrebjr re" plaint filed sg&lnst you in the above entitled suit on or before the lt day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of thi summons and if you fail to so appear or answer sa:d complaint for want thereof the plaintiff will appiy to the Court for th relief demanded :n his compia.ni. nc-in:t:7 taTed a follows. ti.:t- I IAt ft Oecre ce ea.'e4 ajudi-1 eating any and all right, title. estt. lien or claim which you. or each of you. have, or claim to have in, to or upon the real property, or any por tion thereof, situated In Jackson County, Oregon, and aescr-ibed aa fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at a point situated 268 35 feet East of the point of in tersection of the South line of West Fourth Street and the Eat line ol 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 aald beginning point, run thence East 50 67 feet; thence South 100 feet; thence Weat 50.67 feet; and thence North 100 feet to the point of beginning, all being In the City of Medford. trnri rlAlarl n.v nv ani4 all st,iih ! rvl to be null ind void, and decreeing that the aald plaintiff la the owner in fee simple of said premises and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or interest of the said 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 I them, be forever enjoined, restrained i and barred from asserting, attempt ing to establish or claiming any ; right, title, estate. Hen or Interest In or to aald property, or any portion thereof, and that piaintirra 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. 1035; the time prescribed for publi cation of this Summons la once each week for four consecutive weeks; and the date of the first publication of this Summons Is January 20, 1935. KELLY 6t 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 of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate ot 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 she undersigned executrix. All persona interested tn said estate are hereby directed and required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why such relief should not be granted. uaiea ana first published this 29th day of January, A. D, 1935. CLARA T FISHER, Execiitrlv nr Patntjt nr W. H. Fisher, deceased ! Call for Wood Bids. Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 49. Jackson County, Orj gon, will receive bids on 375 cords of old growth body fir wood 48 Inches long. Detailed specifications may be had from the office of the School Board, City HalL Medford. Bids must be in the hands of the clerk by Thursday. February 31, 1933. The Board reserves the right to releit any or all bids. REBECCA JENSEN, i Clerk School Dlst. No. 49. Inebriate Mast Attend Church SHELBY, O. (UP) Ward Gardner, who has appeared before the mayor on an average of once a week on In toxication charges, was fined recently as usual, but the fine and costs were suspended, providing Gardner attends Sunday school and church each Sun day for eight weeks. He must bring an affidavit from the minister each Monday morning. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Style of type Obstruction Faucet Proverb The mllkflsh Unclose: poetic Things that match Concert by a single per former Bury Kp right Hypocritical talk Guided City in Iowa Mexican rub ber tree Most Inactive Afford pleas ure Black alloy unr-d in deco rating metal Extreme fear Long Dsn Market r.row firm Advanced In years Another tlma Romnn god desf of the hearth Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle S PACERS SP0rt" A T u r a LIP ft P ER A C O RNjlA P A T J. IE. KENT lA V is N LP E R JiA 6 et lE R A IpjN A ME SjQ 5 lA N RIA G G E Dp STEEL S LJP D JK ES E KE AJM lil A P iO V A L. sli deIerr'atic 4T. Hollow and curved 4!. Curries: colloq. 52. Smallfat whole number 53. Ruftfilan v. lage com munity M. Concerning 65. American humorist ' z 3 4 K 7 Is Wfl V " mm " P- 2f 30 HPS 32 33 34 m ; - !1SZ-ZZSS h 1 irl ntnn r McLeod McLEOD. Feb. 12. (Spl.) A pro gram of home dramatics was present ed at McLeod Saturday evening. T.e Laurel hurst school gave a repeat per jformance of their popular cowboy (befuiM of Ulnw wnn PV l the schoolhouse several weeks ago. A one-act comedy entitled "The Teeth of the Gift Horse" was cleverly dramatized by the following cast: Erma Glass, Leo Hoag. Mrs. Lee Col ling wood. Danny Ohrt and Lola Glass. The playa were directed by Miss Alice Rudd and sponsored by the McLeod Home Extension unit. Coffee and cookies were served after the oro- gram and every one present agreed they had spent a most enjoyable eve nlng. The (4 80 realized will be usid toward sending a delegate to the Home Interest conference at Corvallls this week. N. F. Ohrt who has been appointed farm census enumerator for the Trail ana Prospect districts began his du ties Monday. The Trail district will be completed first. It Is oat (mated It will take a month to cover the two districts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dlts worth took a load of potatoes to market Friday. Mrs. Evelyn Coburn, chairman of McLeod Home Extension Unit left Monday aa delegate to the Home Ex tension conference at Corvallla. The following were buslneas visitors !in Medford Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Train and Miss Alice Rudd. Mrs. Orln Train visited her daugh ter. Mrs. Clifford Collins and family over the week end. Mrs. Dale Sawyer spent several daya in Bedford lost week while having aentai work done. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent Sun day with the Glaas family aa did Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodgers and family Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dltsworth were Medford shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Ted smith and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon in Medford Sunday. A baseball game was played at tho Ohrt place Sunday afternoon by local 'oun8 people. Some of the dada put in aome good neks too. while the mothers fondly looked on. PHOENIX, Feb. 13. (Spl) The Copco electrical cooking demonstra tion which was to be held February 14th at the Engle hall In Phoenix, has been, postponed, the date to be announced later. Mrs. Addle Steadman and Mrs. Mildred Ward will be hostesses to members of the Phoenix Thursday club at their regular meeting on February 14. A Valentine card party will be held Thursday evening t the club rooms. Refreshments will be served by a committee consist ing of Elva Briscoe, Elva Furry, Marie Furry and Mona Ferns. Prizes will be awarded on bridge, five hundred, and pinochle high scores. 4 When it comes to radios, remember 'Pruitt's can do It." phone 33 Cross Word Puzzle a. Bird's home 6. Cask 7, Wonder and fear S. Speed contest 9. Indian object of worship 10. Quickly 11. Animals' ' ' 'ns 17. Angry 19. Church officials tU Drinking ves sel 21 24. Entire qauntltf Signify 27. 2S. anis it riora Term of re- BDftct in. 32. Oarret Incipient of a legacy A3, Shelter .14. Not new .IK. Return 38. City in Georgia 39. Extreme suf fering 4l. Hindu queen 42. Make amends 44. Mention np- rlfl rally 4. Celestial body 4 By wny of JM. Terminate 61. Pen Corrode Having a thin vibrant tone DOWN Male sheep Room In a harem Afternoon performance Actl' power Phoenix Griffin Creek ORIFFIN CREEK. Feb. la. (Spl) i Twenty-five ladies of the Griffin ! creek extension unit met Friday at the home of Mrs. Bessie Davis. The project of oread maxing was dem 1 onsirated by Mrs. Bessie Davis and Alice Kicks. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at the noon hour. The march meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lula Flsk. Sub ject, second meeting of "menu planning." with Mrs, Mack present. Word was received here Friday evening of the passing of Mrs. Henny, Mra. Rupert Bnyder'a moth- Mrs. Henny had many frlenda Oriflln creek who will mourn her passing. The community joins extending deepest sympathy to Mrs. Snyder and family. Radio Study club met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Lulu Sturglll with 13 ladles present. Next meeting will be February 30 at the home of Mrs. Charlie Howell. The Morris family, who lived in the Roy Kile house, moved out this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouches enter tained with a birthday dinner on February 3rd for their daughter. Alton's, birthday. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ouches and son Olenn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ouches and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Collar, Fern Collar and Clyde Ouchss, Little Miss Zelda Gay entertain ed the children after school on February 8 with a little party. Mrs. Oay took a coke to school, which the children all enjoyed before go ing home. Mr. and Mra. L. J. Rolling were down from their home at Eagle Point Wednesday calling at the Bud S tarn men home. Mary Ellen Stam men returned home with them for a few days' visit. Recent visitors at the Oeorge Flsk heme were Mr. and Mra. Frank Bellinger and Mrs. Belle Yarhrow of Medford. On Saturday, February 3. Miss Evelyn Vinson entertained with a birthday party; about IS of her school friends enjoyed the after noon with her. Several children have been absent from school lately with the flu. The 4-H club sewing and cooking clauses met with Cella Stearns Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young are the parents of a baby boy born February 7. Mra. Young will be remembered by her Orlffin creek friends as Mary Kimball. Mrs. Bessie Davis, Mrs. Alice Ricks and Mrs. Ruth Hood were among the delegates to the home Interest conference who left Monday for Corvallls. Table Rock TABLE ROCK, Feb. 12. (Spl.) Table Rock Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Violet Schafer February 13. Election of officers for the coming year will be a part of the afternoon's program. Miss Archaa Chase of Bend, who Is a student at the Bouttiern Oregon Normal school, spent last week end here with her aunt, Mrs. Dick Hens- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moon and Do ren Mose of Antloch attended Sunday school here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon, Roy Henaley and Bob Sage were among those at tending the Dramatic club contest plays In Medford lost Monday even lng. Mrs. O. W. Sage, who has been 111 at Medford with pleurisy for aome time, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mr Bride are visiting their daughter, Mra. Leroy Hubble, In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houston of Trail and Mrs. Wm. Houston of Kanes Creek called on Howard Roger one day last week. Frank Myers made several trips to Medford last week for treatment for a strained back. Arthur Brown, state Grange deputy of Salem, was a business visitors here Friday. The Straus boys of Sams Valley chopped hay for J. L. Nealon Thurs day and Friday. Rain of Wednesday night caused a lull In farming operations here. Kenneth Hensley 1 out of school with a mild stuck of chlckenpox. Mel Atkins departed Saturday for California to begin his sheep shear ing operations. Oeo. Nichols, the Medford butcher, was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Edith Sage left Monday to resume her work at Salem after spending the week end with home folks. The Morton hammer mill chopped hay at the Nealon ranch Monday. Murphy brothers, cattlemen of Ash land, were looking after their cattle here Sunday. Several tons of oate were sent to Medford to feed stores last week from the J. L. Nealon ranch. Thompson Creek THOMPSON CREEK, Feb. 13 (Spl.) Mrs. Bayer and Miss Barney from the Christian center near Mur phy were visiting friend on Thomp son creek WevlneMay. Herbert Elmore who attended the Orange Cooperative Supply associa tion at Central Point Wednesday eve ning reported a very successful meet ing. Those attending the county grange counsel tX the Central Point Orange hall W'ylnesday from the Applegate (Ouutfi wt:e Mr. sad M:e. E. H. Tay- Wants More Light, Concerning the Ted Heimroth Believes Plan Won't Work, Better To the Editor: The generosity you have shown In granting space In your columns for the discussion of subjects of public Import Is highly commendable. Of late It seems to be more or less centrallred about the Townsend plan Some of our leading citizens declare this plan to be Impracticable, un workable and fanatical, while others apparently equally Informed main tain that It would be practical, and relieve us of the major portion of our economic Ills. 80 who knows def initely whether It would, or would not work? Owing to the tremendous momen tum with which It has swept over the entire land, and Its wide popu larity on account of Its rosy appear ances, the question as to whether It will, or will not work, cannot be lightly brushed aside. Nor can It be answered by hurling a few epithets. but calls for careful consideration, and a fair and Impartial Investiga tion as to its merit and demerits, The result of such report should be given wide publicity so the people may govern themselves accordingly. Should this plan be adopted proposed, at some future date, with the demoralizing consequences which some predict will follow, then it is surely the duty of our law makers and politicians to render a compre-1 heuslve report telling us why the 1 plan should not become a law. On the other hand If after such lnves-1 tlgatlon It . proved to be feaseable thoy should recommend Its adoption. Some of us realize that it Is quite difficult to explain to the rank and file In an understandable way Just why It would not work. Thoy tell us, that for the past half century, laws have been passed favorable to the bankers, and they worked; laws that were favorable to the big industrial ists and they worked; laws granting a liberal annuity to widows of ex presidenta and others who were not In distress, even the salary of the governor In a state where 40 per cent of the people cannot pay their taxes was boosted from $1,000 per annum to $7,600, and IT worked. 80 they fall to understand why a plan whloh they believe would afford abundant relief to the distressed, would not work. They maintain that by elim inating about 00 per cent of the present relief costs, with the Increase In business which would follow Its adoption a nominal transaction tax would yield sufficient revenue to meet the pension payments. Grant ing that this would be true, even then would It be a success? Often people or individuals acquire an Idea, and by Its execution acquire some easy money, but at that, very often prove to be dismal failures. We have the so-called Idle rich, generally sons and daughters of the. wealthy classes most of them are failures, useless drones In the hive of Industry. So success embraces more than the ac quisition of a certain amount of money, the pathway to success Is not one of least resistance. Fire arms, high explosives, automobiles, . air planes and many other powerful commodities have a useful purpose, but some safeguard must be placed to insure their Intelligent and legi timate use. Money likewise has a recognized power, that is available in lor, Charles Elmore and Mrs. Herbert Elmore. Cary Loosley has been marking, branding, and dehorning his cattle the last two days at the Hawkins brothers ranch. Pete Burleson from the upper Thompson creek brought hi herd of cattle to be fed at the E. B. Hogan ranch. Those practicing Orange aongs for the drlH team at the Herbert Elmore home Thursday night were Lester and Maxlne Hill, Martha Mee and Mar garet Knutxen. A special Home Economic club meeting was held last Thursday after noon at Mrs. Thomas Mee's home. The many friends of Mrs. C. D. Courtney wwe sorry to hear she was 111 most all last week. Nazarene Church Artist-Evangelist Gives Life Story Elmer Oandy, the artist-evangel 1st, gave hie life story last night to crowded audience In the Church of the Nazarene. after doing two pic tures, a ship at sea, while John Jen nlng sang "Hhe Haven of Rest." Dur ing the other sketch of the Jordan river, where Jesus was baptized, Mrs. Ethel Kroiifltad sang "Peace Like River." Tonight the evangelist will make what he call hi most beautiful pic ture. In giving his life story he said his father was converted when he waa but five years of age. When 12 years old the speaker said he was definitely converted to Christ; he felt a deft' nlte leading to gospel service, but re ceived little or no encouragement. At the age ot 10 he decided to be com an artist, at which time he en tered en art school, where he pur sued a thorough course In art. He drifted from hi covenant with 'the Lord but was reclaimed to the faith while yet attending the art school. Village Council Members Jinxed OXFORD, O. (UP) I there Jinx on the Oxford village council? j Five of Its six members have died in, offloe In two years and some villagers are wondering. Til flip a coin to e which of u goea next," Joked Beeka He lost. Three days later he drop ped deed tn a print shop. 04 M4 rilliuiie ttant ad. Less Heat Townsend Plan Showing Reason Why Than Calling It N' .ies sufficient quantities and Its imper- -feet use could wreck the on-coming generation both physically and mor ally. Let it be presumed that the di rect beneficiaries of the Tow nf end plan would not consent to use their $200 per month, creating moro hu man practices, by permitting their off-spring to refrain from work and live a life of Idleness? or such abu&e would ultimately bring about Its re peal, even as In the case of prohibi tion abuse might creep in and abuse will kill anything In time. So much may be said about the Townsend plan pro and con. However the fact remains that any pension Idea iff fundamentally wrong. What legitimate reason can any one advance for wanting to cast the bur den of their maintenance In part or altogether upon someone else? For example, two young men serving in the U. S. navy, one Is honorably dis charged, the other one's time has not quite expired. A war breaks out per haps of only short duration, neither one Is near the scene of conflict, so their services were Identical, one Is eligible to receive a pension, the oth er not; both later on leave widows with children. In the one case the family Is taken oare of by the gov ernment; In the other they are left to slii it for themselves as best they can. This applies to other branches of government service. In what way la one person's servlco so much more Important to the well-being of a government than another? The pension Idea does not have Its inception In Individual sympathy. but rather In political wire-pulling, those who are on the pension roll are not to be censured for accepting the same; the aged poor, the helpless, alt those not capable of earning a live lihood should be properly cared for, outside of that the entire pension Idea with Its chlscllng-ln. Its politic al Irregularities should be relegated to the tomb of oblvlon. But since we seem to think that we must still continue to grope behind the old age pension hood-wink why not widen Its scope sufficient to place enough money Into circulation to prime the financial pump bo aa to turn the wheels of Industry so that a vast ma jority may receive the benefit until we become wise enough, politically honest enough, with the courage to adopt a plan whereby all citizens may have access to the means of a decent I livelihood. This kind of a plan would be a success because It would be based upon the principles of Justice and equality, thus harmonizing with the law of being, but In order to adopt a plan along those Hues It would be necessary to first cast aside our excess baggage of selfishness and greed, and not until then, will we be eligible to receive the golden sceptre of the new born age. Life Is activity, useful constructive activity. If you please, and In order to live It more abundantly, we must create a system by which we en courage, and have, not less, but more of such activity perhaps we as a na tion are not yet ready to operate on a higher and a better plane so the question atlll remains with us: will the Townsend plan work? Will it be a success? TED HEIMROTH. Medford, Feb. 13. 1935 FIRESIDE GAMES SCENT CHANCE I TO NEW YORK. (UP) It' smart to take chances." That' the elegan of 1035 parlor gamesters and their ambition Is to "make a million" a expeditiously as possible. But the thrill of hlsh finance come from money card rather than Inflated pocketbooks, so there are no Income taxes, or senate Investigations to worry about. The vogue for rapid risks without cerebral strain has pushed card games into the best seller class. Sales la adult playthings have curbed the usual slump of the post-Christmas doldrums by muscling In pn the pn clncts of contract bridge. Hazards of Bull and Bear cards are enjoying a popularity unequaleU since the Chicago wheat pit scandal, when speculative games became a so ciety furor. Making a million, 19J5 style, has achieved such social suc cess that gilt-edged cards are beln. featured In do luxe edition for the Newport-Palm Beach trade. An English lnvartr, 'Sorry," 1 a new favorite that la said to be an enthusiasm of the Prince of Wales Cards direct the move of men upo.i a board and offer hectic scoring pos sibilities for those who play under a lucky star. The revival of Regency styles h speeded the popularity of fireside port of the last century. Lotto, croqulnole, erlbbage and dominoes hare been revised in de luxe edlti in with rule that facilitate chance tak ing. MONEY Available for Conservative LOANS ON HOMES In Medford District First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 No. Holly St.