PAGE NINE
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE Q0 (
IVtXKVlM)
liUV
bgiuiovv
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, ""WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1935
Rend tery d on
this pane. You wtU
probably find ei
ictlj the thin
you want to buy
or Kll. II It Mli't
there. adviTtUe . .
It's Inexpensive.
effrctlTe.
RATES
Pet word dm in-ertlun
(Minimum 85c)
Each additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum lc
Per line per month without
copy chan Ret
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
lost Light log chain, 18 ft. Ion?;
between Lozler lane and Ross lane.
Phone 7-F-4.
LOST Dark brlndle toy Boston bull
dog, male; aome wnlte on face find
cheat. Phono 116, or 147 So. Holly.
LOST Lady's white gold wrist watch
with black band. Reward If re
turned to Mall Tribune.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTEDFEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl for general house
work and assist with care of two
children. References. Bo 3130
Tribune.
MALE OR FEMALE
CLERKS Men-women, good health.
Experience unnecessary. Common
education aufflclent to quaUfy :or
government work. 105 to n5
monthly. Write Civil service Train
ing Bureau, Inc., Box. L, Tribune.
WANTED City, county and district
managers. Matured women and men
who can qualify. Opening dlst.-'.tt
office Medtord thla week. Box 876.
Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNO WOMAN desire housekeep
ing position; country and city ax
perlence.. Box 3575. Tribune.
MAN with family wants work of any
kind; experienced In radio and gar
age work. Box 3569. Tribune.
MAN experienced In ranch and or
chard work wanta Job as caretaker.
Good house and privilege of raisins
chicken desired. Box 3241. Mall
Tribune.
WANT ED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To rent furnished house
or apartment, near Academy. Box
3584, Tribune.
WANTED
LOANS ON IMPROVED MODERN
HOMES
1. All loons direct reduction.
2. Installment payment reduce
your interest monthly.
3. Your total principal does not
come due In a lump sum whteli
may be difficult to meet.
4. On our 88-month plan Interest
la less than 5 straight loan for
the same period.
5. Loans closed without delay.
MED FORD FEDERAL SAVINGS Si
LOAN ASS'N
126 East Main. Telephone 105.
CAN HANDLE school warrants and
county warrants, 100. Box 3573,
Tribune.
WANTED Chevrolet or Star motor.
Must be In good condition. Rea
sonable price for cash Box 3420.
Tribune.
RELIABLE party wishes to rent 3 to
5 acres Improved, with privilege of
buying. Box 3410. Tribune.
WANTED Horseradish roots. C M.
Aldrlch. North Rt.. Fort Bragg.
Calif.
INCOME TAX DUE Both state and
federal., Have had years of experi
ence in preparing returns. Prune
1277-Y after 4 pm. Fred L Colvlg
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what have you Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Orape 8t. rel
1062.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides
' and pelts Medford Bargain House
27 N. Grape Tel 1062
IUNK WANTED
We pat cash fof JUNK BATTERIES;
AND RADIATORS ALUM1NJM
BRASS COPPER and un f all
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 .in Orape Tel lOol
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
WARM, pleasant room, separate ent
rance. 220 No. Oakdale.
MODERN rooms and cottage; reason
able rate. For sale, small wuod
range and combination gas and
wood rn?e. Valandra Hotel. Cen
tral Point.
ROOMS 153 No. Oakdale.
AIT HAITI V? rxms 404 S tr.pe
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT rurn apt. 719 Welch.
FOR RENT Apt. Durell Court. Tel.
1232-W.
FURN 2-roora spu. 525 N Riverside.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished pt
Adult only 60S w loth
FURNISHED Iront ipsrttr.ent. first
f:oor nr: iv.ii at.u ,rae. oC-4
W. Will. aWJT..
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Delicious apple, cheap
Bear Creek Orchard.
TO RENT FOR CASH 9 acre In
Talent, block of Bartlett pears, good
bouse. L)d:a Powers, Talent. Ore.
FOR RENT 8 acres. Improved; i
miles out. 220 Haven St.
FOR RENT 60 Acrea In Beagl. Dlst.,
Just south of Antloch acnool. about
15 acrea tillable, oalance small tim
ber. Ideal for turkeva. Very modest
rent. Phone 1473-W.
CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or
month. Sea at Camp WUbu. N
Riverside.
Pott RENT Koom 16x60 adjoining
Mali Tribune Job Jepartment on
Grape street Will remodel to suit
permanent tenant Phone 75 or ap
ply at Mall Tribune i newspaper) of
floe FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3 houses. 812 Summit.
FOR RENT 5 room modern house,
furnished. Fireplace and piano.
1013 W. 9th. W. H. Everhard.
Homes mrnlshfd oi
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
BA I ES rer moderate at 716 S) .-t-U)
unfurnished drown & White
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL TRADE Gentleman's diamond
ring, value 100, for automobile.
230 No. Bartlett.
FOR TRADE 7-tu be radio for cow
Roost Auto Camp, 3 ml. south Pac
highway.
rRADE for wood, drop-head Singer
electric phonograph, plays 11 rec
ords Q09 Beatty. back ol Camp
Withua.
TO TRADE For wood, used model A
Ford wire wheel, tire and tuba com
plete. Write Box 788, Tribune
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
TRADE Equity In 5-room house, 1
lot, for car or milk cows. Balance
of (400 at 68.33 a month, which
Includes taxes. P. O. Box 641
TRADE 5-room house, not modern
lot, for house with more ground
Write PO. Box 941.
TRADE Bend property for Medford
property. 603 Maple 6t,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL IIOMKSITKS
3 to 5 acres. Sacrificed for imme
diate sale less than HALF PRIOE
On Pacific highway at Foot creek,
overlooking Rogue river. Two tract
with Bartlett pear orchard. Beau
tlful surroundings. Ideal location
for your new country home. Fine
soil, good fishing. For full par
ticulars write or call Champlln
Ranch. Gold Hill. Ore.
5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS
10 DOWN. 5.00 MONTH
On pavement: plenty . water, elec
tricity and phone available.. In
quire 116 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE In Beagle dl-.trlct. Just
aouth of Antloch school, 60 acres
about 15 acres tillable now, more
easily available, oalance small tim
ber. Fenced, good grazing, fine for
poultry. Only 9500 for cash, terms
. to good people. Phone 851-R-3.
FOR SALE MUBt sacrifice Memorial
park lot Box No. 601 Tribune.
STOCK AND DAIR1 RANCHES. Pear
Orchards, acreage nome. city homes,
building lota, placer mine Every
thing in real estate. Robert. 720
West 2nd
FOR SALE: 0 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.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & 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 1034 V-8 Tudor
sedan: small mileage. 32 So. Fir.
DON'T FORGET 22 So Fir for better
used oar values.
BAROAINS every one. at 22 So. Fir
LOOK at all the used cars before
you buy 22 So Fir.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Pedigreed Roller canarte
Call 202. Mrs Nellie Finney, Jack
sonville. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
COCKERELS, hatching eggs, chlcaa;
Leghorn. Rock. Reds Carley.814-W
FOR SALE Work and aaddle horses
Med. Riding Acaoemy. Phone 838-R.
FOR SALE Jersey and Holatein
aprlngers. or will trade for stock
cows; also full-blood Hereford bull
calf B. L Dodge. Medford. Tel
1519-J.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Whit Leghorn hen
Hanen strain. Breeding stock. A
H. Webster. Central Point.
FOR SALE Black Minorca pullets. 8
mo old, 75c. Geo. P. Wright. Eagle
Point.
FOR SALE Baby chicks. Hanson
strain from B. W. D. tested hens
Sparlln'a Poultry Farm. Williams
Orccon
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Wh"flt and fred cats
1.50 cwt. Also :o o hnre hay. C
A. DeVoe. S23-J-2.
FOR SALE Remaned Fclratlon
vfd :-i-at llemicer, teed Dar:?y
HT.rv N.f1f rT-.eyr. one Title nortlt
.firn:v -n Ci.i .Staj, road
faoi-e 3v4, Jiu.j-v;.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR 8 ALE Used Airway Sweeper,
with all attachments, Including
waxer and polisher, 92 S. Tel. 986-J
REPOSSESSED Bungalow Piano, 10
cash. 10 per month. BALDWIN
PIANO SHOPPE.
FOR SALE Haanchen seed barley.
L. Walz. Phone 447-W.
BEARDLESS and Haanchen seed bar
ley. E. H. Nledermeyer. Tel. 697-R-l.
FOR SALE 10-ft refrigerator show
case, marble front; and up-to-date
buffet and dining room table.
518 So. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Fir and oak vinegar,
pickle and mustard barrels. Ca'.I
Carol d J. Parker. 012 So. Riverside
FOR SALE Baled hay, first crop. 8
tons. 112 50 ton; 8-h.p. tractor, in
quire Paul Erdman, Applegate. Ore.
FOR SALE Baled oat hay.
7-F-14.
Phone
FOR SALE Haanchen barley, 938 ton.
Pigs, big or little. 7c lb. Heating
stove. Ted Fish, Phoenix.
BEN Beardless barley, 1 cent.
E. Fose, Talent.
FOR SALE 2 electric brooders, 10-ft
counter, tables, gas heater, etc May
be seen at 817 No. Riverside Ave
Must sell quickly. H, Q. Moore.
Trustee.
TIME TO RE-TIRE
OET A PIflK
None Better
None Cheaper
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE
12th at Riverside.
FOR SALE Used sewing machine's all
makes; terms If desired All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co 24 N Bartlett.
MISCELLANEOUS
LIFE INSURANCE 4308,219 In Insur
ance paid out every hour to bene
ficiaries and living policyholders m
1934 by all Life Insurance Om
psnie. Published In Interest of
Life Insurance by Rogue Val
ley Life Underwrttera Association,
whose member are: Glen Blrlt,
Harold Brown. 0. W. Culy. H. C.
Daley, F. R. Hagerty. Qeo. Hensel
man, H. O. High, R. D. .Hint.
Charlea Ray, Tom Schuppel, F. B.
Sweeney and Ray Wright.
LUCILE: You and Mother were right.
Jim likes Juloy Fruit Gum. It gives
him Just the chewing exercise hla
teeth need. Ella.
KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg Mu
sic ana aance rnone 1040 or 1256
W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ml K HON CO.
ABSTKAL'l CO.
Abstracts of Pttle aziu
ntle Insurance Tor
only complete rule
System in jaoksoc
county
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5, No. 33
North Central Ave.. upsCalra.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1173
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning St upholstering
Denttstr).
DENTISTRY Dr.
Main.
I. H. Gove. 325 B-
Money To Lend -
MONEY LOANED $50 to S800 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. 6-157. See W. E
Thomas or E. J. Riley 45 So. Cen
tral.
Painting A rsperhanfftng
M. A BLISS Painting & pa pern an g
ing Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape.
JOHN H. LOCK, painter and decor
ator. Quality work. Prices reason
able. Res. 124 King St Call 953-R
BADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
orflce 1016 No. Central Phone 816
Prices right. Service guaranteod.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside. Phone 615,
LEGAL N0TICE8
Notice.
George Nichols Jr-'i lease has ex
pi red at the Economy Meat Market,
206 E. Main. Nichols & Asb pole have
leased the market to John Kusba of
Ashland, who will take possession
Feb. 15. Settlement of account will
be made at the People's Meat Market,
105 West Main.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
M. Kail strom. also known as John
Morris Kallstrom. also known as J.
M. Kallstrom, deceased.
Notice la hereby gtven that the
County Court of the state of Oregon
for Jackson County has appointed
me administrator with wilt annexed
of the estate of John M. Kallstrom.
Also known as John Morris Kallstrom.
also known as J. M. Kallstrom, de
ceased. All persons having claims sgelnt
said estate are required to present
them to me with proper vouchera
within six months from thla date at
my office. 126 East Main Street, Med
ford, Oretron.
Dated this 13th 4ay of February.
1935 W J WARNER.
Admin 1st rs'nr with will annexed
O. H. B KNOTS ON.
Attorney for Er.tt,
!29 East Main 8t .
Medford. Oregon.
Call for Wnrranti.
School District No. 9!.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of Warrants No. 648 to A46, inclu
sive. lntret cease on February 13,
t 1935. P.ivabie at MM ford National
' bnit J 8 SMITH Ork
School Dt. No. ill
4B; F;vi, Oreoa.
Notice.
Hi the County Court of the State of
Oregon la aud for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Manle
E. Ward. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Administratrix of the
above estate has Ille4 with the above
entitled Court her Final Report as
such Administratrix, and the Court
haa set March 8th. A. D. 1935, at 10
o clock a. m., as the time, and the i
Courtroom of said Court In the Court
house In Medford, Oregon, as the
place for hearing objections, if any
mere oe, why said Report should not
oe approved, said Administratrix and
her bondsmen discharged, and Mid
estate closed. All persons are herebv
notified to appear at said time and
piace and show cause, if any they
have, why such relief should not be
granted.
Dated and first published thla 13;h
day of February, A. D. 1935.
LOUISE I. PORTER,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Manle E. Ward. Deceased.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CFEEK. Feb. 13. (Spl.)
Donald Skelton. while riding his bi
cycle on the highway by Miller creek
Thursday evening, was struck by a
car. He sustained a badly sprained
leg and broken nose and was taken
to the general hospital at OrantB
Pass, but was able to be brought
home Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Boyei is spending some
time on Applegate at the Offenbacher
home.
Mrs. vend! Cerveny had as guest
this week her father, Rev. R. 8.
Towne, of Sitka, Alaska, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Qeorge Freeman, and chil
dren, George Fredrick and Barbara
Lee, of Bend, Ore. Rev. Tewno held
services at the Sunday school Sunday.
wm. King and Mrs. Tom Hender
son left last week for Nampa Idaho.
to te with Mr. King's mother. Mrs.
Freeman, who Is quite 111. Mra. Hen
derson's mother, Mrs. Artie Doren, of
Medford accompanied them.
Mrs. Pauline Wahl spent February
8 with the Misses Nellie and Lyndal
Jacobs of the Delta ranch.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Tompkins and
Leroy and Loretta, Tompkins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gish of Rogue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Mr. and
Mrs. McDermott and family have
moved from the Champlln property
to the Coton property on Blrdseye
creek.
F. A. Bates of Albany Is staying at
the Riviera auto camp.
Nick Struve of Medford and Mrs.
N. Loomls of Ashland called on Mrs.
George Lance February 10.
Mrs. Ed Per fountain spent the week
end In Medford with her daughter,
Etta, who Is attending St. Mary's
academy.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and daughter,
Lorraine; Mrs. Philip Conway and
Mra. Arthur Biles and daughter.
Daphne, of Ashland, visit sd their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biles,
February 6. Little Leon Joel son, who
had spent a week with his grand
parents, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Danga, Mrs. John
Biles, Mrs. Bedford Biles and Marlon
Lance were recent Medford visitors.
Valentine dance Thursday night at
the Elks temple, for members and
house guests. Good music.
Phone 642 We'll haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Velvet-blnck
mineral
4. Put In
10. Companion
14. Commotion
15. Metal
16. To tha other
side
17. Cut fine
19. Opera by
Verdi
10. College
official
11. Feminine
name mean
Ing star
12. Hot coal with
out flame
IS. Acquire by
labor
17. Book of psalm.
10. Showing off -
one's learn
ing 14. Metric land
meaiures
15, Symbol for
neon
11, Malta correc
tions In
17. Stop tempor
arily 19. Entirely
10. Writing 1m-
' plements
11. Strong box
13. Operatlo solo
11. alove with a
lever
U, Vigilant
IS. Concerning
K. For example.
abbr.
rT. Room in a
harsm
. Token of
friendship
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
H 0. m A n bJaJrPFJaI?
A 2. A g II aS aIo .
ffiiesRc lTAL
can tl ITdJIa ME S
PIT E A S E mN I E L LO
MARTls lEl AG E D
AG AlNivi.TAO
conc y eJ t o tIe, s.
O N E. fi M J rJ A N EN T
MVlEliElAlTiR p P n V
Bft. Chorus
63, Overhaity
61. Instrument for
drivlni any
thing with
force
M, Haddreiifs
60. I,ow galtsr
12, Greedy
64. Impelled
IS. Patron isfnt
of sailors
. Contradict
M. Put on
19. Town In
Ma mi.
chu setts
70. Dlvldlons of
American
Indians
75 13 111 3
a
Tl 24 II
,.A , ' (Jiuil
IF 1 IP 24 2 W.t 29 W
3?tst "W,W W,"
SC!1 III
n
i3 WSMi
-
(OUNTIEFS
Trail Eagle Point
TRAIL, Feb. IS. (Spl.) Trail ex-
tension unit met at the home of Mi
8. W. Hutchinson. February 7. wit hi
25 ladies present, to watch the breai
maklng demonstration given by the
local leaders, Mrs. LeDieu and Mrs.
Watson. A covered dish lunch was
served at noon and the ladles served
the hot rolls they had made, aftet
the business meeting end the finish-1
ing plana were made for the supper
and program to be given Saturday
night, February 9. They practiced the
songs for the unit, which all en
Joyed. The next meeting will be held
March 14. at the home of Mrs. WU
mer Ragsdale.
The dinner and program given tot
the families at the achoolhouse. Sat
urday evening. February 0, was wvll
attended and enjoyed by all.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Warner, who has been so very 111, Is
reported to be better at this time.
Mr .and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M.
Blaess February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Johnson of
Sunset -on-the-Rogue and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Weeks shopped In Medford
February 7.
Ray Merriman Is so far recovered
from his recent accident aa to have
the sltches removed from the scalp
wounds February 9.
Mrs. Dorothy Ash of Elk creek un
derwent a major operation at the
Community hospital February B. and
is reported doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Art LeDieu and Al
LeDieu spent the past week-end with
the LeDieu family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winn of
Medford were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker
February 10.
A large number from Trail attend
ed the dance given at 6 unset -on -the -
Rogue Saturday evening.
There was a community gathering
at the McCloud Kitchen Friday night
to see what could be done to or
ganize a Grange. There was a good
attendance and enough signed up to
assure a Grange soon.
Mrs. Eva Segessman and Mrs. Jen
nie Hutchinson from Trail and Mrs.
Evelyn Cobern of MoCloud are at
tending the home Interest conference
al Corvallls this week. All went with
the Jackson county ladies by a speo
lal bus Monday.
WHEN POLE SIPS OFF
K. D. Janes. 36, employe of the
California Oregon Power Co.. bus
talncd a brcken arm, hand Injuries
and numerous cuts Tuesday after
noon when a 40-foot power pole on
which he was working snapped at
the base.
The accident occurred In the Trail
section. Janes jumped clear of the
pole aa he felt it give way beneath
him.
Gross Word Puzzle
il. Knack
24. Absence of
light
26. Nook
16. Chain toith
l. Tell
10. Pungent
condiment
11. Come forth
12. Uefuse
II. Make a
strident.
ereaklng, 01
squeaking
noise:
Scotch
tl. Compound
ether
If, Region
41 One who as
serts a rlfh
or litis
41. Babylonian
deity
44. First man
ii. Certain points
in an orbit
47, Eloquent
speaker
Jl. Devour
L Border for a
picture
it. At no time
St. Mountain in
67. Was carried
fil. fcnfrlLnh
rler
19. Transmit
10. Ocean
61. Thickness
S3. Mftht toiirh
67. Symbol for
tellurium
Tl, Flntih
DOWN
1. Preserves
1, Prepare for
publication
U. Color quality
4. Island In the
North
Atlantis
I. Negative
Health resort
7. Kind of poetry
8. Immirao again
t. Carry through,
as business
10. Patterns
11. Ward off
12. Pupper
U. Sea eagle
II. Removes dirt
EAOLE POINT, Feb. IS (Spl.) A
silver tea was alven bv the members
of the local P.-T. A February 7, in
honor of Founders day of that or
ganlratlon. The program arrange -1
by Mrs. Gertrude Stanley consisted
of two numbers by the high school
orchestra, history of the local unit
by Mrs. Julia Davles, alio the his
tory of tha national congress by Mrs
Bertha Young, which was followed by
the candle-lighting ceremony, The
t& table was covered with a lace
cloth, tha tapers, flowers and servi
ettes carrying out the spring colors
of yellow and green, was In charge
of Mrs. Rita Myers. Mrs Young ana
Mrs. Davles assisted in serving.
The basketball game played at
Prospect, February 8. by Eagle Point
and the Prospect team, waa well at
tended and waa won by the Eag
Point team, 33 to 14.
The play, "The Adolescent Young."
put on by the local extension unit
ladles, was well attended and greatly
enjoyed. The door receipt were
$13.15. Pie and coffee was served
after the program.
There will be the regular Sunday
school and church service, February
17. Rev. Smith of Butte Falls will
spenk.
The regular meeting of the Cine
Improvement club will be held Thurs
day, February 14.
A number of the local ladles are
attending the home Interest confer
ence being held In Corvallls this week.
Mrs. Myers as a delegate from the
extension unit, Mra. Davles from the
P.-T. A., Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Fra
sler being Independent representa
tives from Eagle Point.
Mrs. John Bacon la house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Henderson this week
while her husband Is in Portland on
business. They expect to return to
their home In San Francisco tha last
of the week.
Mrs. James Han na ford and daugh
ter, Mrs. Millard Robertson, left Mon
day evening for Portland to be with
Mr. Hannoford, who underwent a
terlous operation at the Veterans'
hospital Monday morning. It la
hoped that Mr. Harraford will be
greatly benefited by this ordeal and
will soon be home again.
Mrs. Harry Ward Is convalescing
nicely at her home from a recent
operation. Mrs. W led man la oaring
for her until she in able to be up
end around again, which all hope will
be soon.
Ed Hoyt returned to Fort Klamath
last Saturday after a few days' visit
In Eagle Point with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. O. tt. Henderson and Mrs. John
Bacon called on Mra Marsh Garrett
of Long Mountain Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ash pole and
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brophy or Med
ford attended tha piay, "Tha Adoles
cent Young," at the Orange hall last
Friday.
The past few days have carried a
hint of spring, and soma of the fann
ers in this locality have started their
plowing.
There have been several eaaes of
flu in thla neighborhood recently, but
all seem to be well on the road to
recovery at this writing.
There was a large crowd at tha
Oasis dance pavilion last Saturday
night, and a very enjoyable time was
reported.
Mrs. John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Henderson were dinner guests of "Ma"
and Hattle Howlett Sunday evening,
as also was Leland Pattlgrew. Mr.
Petti grew announced that his wlfrf,
who la confined to her bed in the
Community hospital In Medford, Js
doing nicely and he expects to be
able to remove her to tha home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Hanacam, in
about two weeks, which their friends
are. Indeed, glad to hear.
Mrs. Roy Ash pole and Mrs. Frank
Brown, who have been suffering from
severe colds, are feeling much better
now.
.Mrs. bottle VanSooy recently re
ceived word from her son Haroid
that he and family are planning on
moving to Monterey, Cal In the near
future, where they will reside most
of the summer. He will be employed
by the Ouerln Brothers on a road
building contract.
. Mrs. Robt. LsRocque. who received
a very badly sprained ankle three
weeks ago. Is able to walk about again
now with but a slight limp.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE. Feb. 18, (Spl.) There
has been a pall of sorrow cast over
the community lines the terrible ac-
! cldent to our friends and neighbors,
i the Haiisens. We can't realize that
I June is gone. We hope for the speedy
1 recovery of Dorothy and Clarence.
j Our hearts go out In love and sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Oak Grove Community club meet
Ing that was to have been held Feb
mary 13 has been- postponed to
Thurnday.
The minstrel and basket social
which was to have been held Febru
ary 18, has been Indefinitely post
poned.
Mrs. Everet Camer has been quite
III but is now Improving.
C. Aubrey Sander and Mr. Reed of
Eugene are In Medford attending to
business In connection with the Mid
land International Life Insurance Co,
Mr. Sander haa accepted a position
with this company.
The Johnson fsmlly, which haa
been living on the old English ranch.
la moving to Medford.
H H. Finntll, Do In art. Texas, fed
eral wind erosion control project dl
1 rector, lists uso of crop residues as
the most desirable method of wind
elusion cwtroi,
NEW PRESIDENT
OE
Frank VanDyke First Vice
President Mclntuff De
livers Masterful Address
at Annual G.O.P. Banquet
That yearly feast of oratory. Re
publican rally, the 91st annual Lin
coln club banquet, was an event at
tha Llthla Springs hotel In Ashland
last night, attended by 200 people
from all sections of the county. The
life of Abrahsm Lincoln, as a nun
and public figure, waa reviewed and
the present economic- conditions of
the country placed under discussion.
Karl T. Nerwbry was elected presi
dent of the organization during .he
early part of the session, taking the
place left vacant by the retiring presi
dent, Ralph Cowglll, who called the
meeting . to order. Other officers
chosen are Frank VanDyke, first vice
president; William McAllister, second
vice-president, and Harry a. Moore,
secretary and treasurer.
Mrlnturff Eloquent. I
A masterful address by J. W. Mc-
tnturff, city attorney of MarshfteH,
faithfully followed the life of the
Great Emancipator from his birth In
a small Kentucky log cabin until
his death, and covered present con
ditions.
"Perhaps no President was more
severely and continuously criticized
than Lincoln." the speaker said. "Even
some northerners criticized him for
treeing the slaves. So loud was the
clamor against him that he wna.
himself, convinced he could not be
elected again. The Decomrata de
clared the Civil war waa a failure
and threw the Ills of the country
on his doorstep. But finally came
his hour of triumph when the war
was won.
'Because of Lincoln's outstanding
leadership," Mr. Mclnturff continued,
"the Republican party became very
strong as an organlratlon. Repub
lican clubs were in every hamlet and
village. The party established the
principle that thero can be no Lib
erty save under the law, and that
the constitution Is the supreme law
of the land.
G. O. P. Not Paternalistic.
"The Republican party la not nw
nor haa It ever been In favor of
paternalism. It did not and does
not now set Itself up aa tha guar
dian of the people. It stands for the
principle that the nation does not
owe any man a living, but that It
does owe to every man the right to
work for a living work under m
cent conditions, A decent Job and
not to piddle along with a dole.
"It takes confidence to turn the
wheels of Industry." Mr. Mclnturff
declared, "and not the Indiscriminate
spending of borrowed money. Tne
Republican party did establish such
confidence In the part of both capi
tal and labor, with no governmental
assistance to capital and labor. The
Republicans established the idea ot a
full dinner pall and all dinner pails
were filled, and not by NRA pork.
Ho man waited in Una for OWA
beans, palls wen filled by the men's
own labors. v
"Olve to capital reasonable tariff
protection give to labor a wage com
mensurate with the American stand
ard of living give to all of us con
fide nee In the stability of our gov
ernment and Its monetary system,
and there will be no further need
for relief rolls. There are many Ideas
to end depression.
"If we would have prosperity, giro
ua back the Republican party ot Lin
coln of Grant of Teddy Roosevelt,
and even of Calvin Ooolldge.
Party Loyalty Wanes.
The speaker declared party loyalty
la not as marked aa It waa once. There
is no more the thought of voting the
ticket straight.
"Does the present rise of the na
tional debt to unheard-of height
cause nothing more than breakfast
conversation?" the speaker said, "It
la difficult to overcome the effects of
a colossal blunder by calling It a
'noble experiment, nor can we ar
rive at stability by following the
whims of 'brain trusters.'
People Must He Aronied.
"The time haa come," the speaker
said In closing, "when you and I
and the man In tha street must take
an active, everyday Interest In our
government. Through Just such ir
ganlzatlons as your own the people
must be aroused. The Republican
party must be strengthened, to 'he
end that this government which we
love and cherish so dearly 'shall not
perish from thla earth.' "
Speaking as a representative of the
Young Rep u bl lea n club, Ke nne t h
Den man of Medford offered a general
criticism of the present New Deal
tactics. He condoned the desertion
of many members from the Repub
lican ranks to the Democrats, largely
actuated, he said, by poelbllltlee or
personal gains. He dwelt for a short
time on "alphabetical stew" being
brewed as a remedy for the country'
Ills, declaring Indiscriminate spend
ing can not and will not relieve or
solve the problems of the nation.
He condoned the AAA and similar
agencies.
Pay Day Coming. ,
He set forth "pay day is coming,
and we ot the younger generation
must do most of the paying.
Resolutions were passed during the
meeting In memory of William Glad
tone Steel and William T. Grieve,
whose deaths occurred during :he
peat years. With Bert Anderson, de
ceased several years ago, Mr. 8te.,
organised the Lincoln club In Med
ford In 1914 snd since that time It
haa held regular meetings.
a 1M, Iha. f a I...-, -rid ia1a
' 4 ratoe liOA fublio dignitaries od
friends of the club In different parte
ot tha country were read to the as
semblage, with one from Claude In
galle of the Corvallls Gazette -Times,
drawing especial applause In his ref
erence to editorial policies of tha
county press.
A student at the Southern Oregon
Normal school, Jowph Bowdoin. pre
sented Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
In past years, the Pdriress had ofun
been given by the late George Wash
ington Noble, Ashland Civil war vet
eran, who took particular pride and
Joy In repeating the historic llnea.
One Veteran Present.
Only one civil war veteran wna
present and he waa J. C Woods of
Medford, introduced by Col. W. fl.
Paine, who also presented the vet
eran's wife. Thla wai In strange con
trast to banquets a few years atp,
when several would always attenl.
but time has cut deeply into tha
ranks. Only four veterans are now
residing in the Medford area and a
similar number In Ashland.
Other prcgram numbers included
Invocation by Rev. D. B. Nourse of
Ashland; report of nominating com
mittee, by George Carter; violin num
bers by Ml&s Lucy Landen of the
Normal school, accompanied by Alice
Holmbach of Medford. and a report
of the resolutions committee, by Wil
liam McAllister. Music waa furnished
by Ward Croft's orchestra, poems on
the life of Lincoln were presented
by Miss Grace Chamberlain, former
president of the club, and one of
Its most ardent workers.
The program for the evening, hav
ing a picture of Lincoln on the cover,
waa furnished through the courtesy
of the First National bank ot Ash
land, m memory of E. V. Carter, lata
president of the bank and one of tho
charter members of the club.
Other letters and telegrams received
expressing regrets at not being able
to attend the banquet and compli
menting the Jackson County Lincoln
club on the high type of their an
nual banquets, were received from
Senator Geo. Dunn, Representative
Glenn Taylor, attending the legisla
tive session; Lincoln club of Mult
nomah county; Frederick Stelwer anl
Charlea L. MoNary. senators; Con
gressman James Mott; Henry Co'r-
bett, president of the state senate;
U. S. District Judges John L. Mo
Nary and James Alger Fee; Paul R.
Kelty, editor of the Oregonian; Got
ernor Charles H. Martin; Earl Snell.
secretary of state; Rufua C. Holman,
state treasurer; C. E. Xngals, editor
Corvallls Gazette -Times; Gon. Geo.
A. White; Joe JS. Dunne. Mrs. Isaao
Lee Patterson, John H. Carkln, Geo.
Neuner, C. O. Chapman, editor Ore
gon Voter; Phil Metschan. Frank Jen
kins, L. O. Paget, WlUard L. Marts.
Lawrence T. Harris Floyd Cook, 0.
F. Pruesa of Josephine county Re
publican committee.
Resolutions adopted follow:.
"Whereas, since the last meeting
of this club the Omnipotent and Di
vine Providence has removed from
our midst the kindly and loving pras
ence of Will G. Steel, who was one
of the founders of the Lincoln club
of Jackson county, and was for many
years actively interested In the work
of this organization, and
"Whereas, Will O. fiteel, by reason
of his sterling character, lovable dis
position and untiring public service,
endeared himself to tha citizens of
thla community and particularly to
tho membere of this club, we, out of
respect to hla memory, are moved to
adopt suitable resolutions commem
orating hi life and great publlo isr
vlce; "Now, therefore, be It resolved, that
the Lincoln club of Jackson county
doea hereby express Its sincere ad
miration of tha hlgn character, citi
zenship and achievement of Will G.
Steel and hereby expresses Its sorrow
for the Idas of this loyal friend and
noble citizen of our community, and
"Be It furthor resolved, that a copy
of thla resolution be spread upon tha
minutes of this meeting, that a copy
thereof be forwarded to the family
of the deceased, and a copy thereof
be delivered to the press.
"LINCOLN OLUB OF JACKSON
COUNTY.
"By: Wm. M. McAllister, Kenneth O
aDenman, Hi Id Ing O Bengtson, Wal
ter J. Looker. Robert R. Hammond,
committee on resolutions."
"Whereas, during the past year the
Omnipotent and Divine Providence
has seen fit to call from us William
Orleve, who for many years was aa
active member of thla organization,
and a loyal worker In the Interests
of good citizenship, hla country and
hie political party, and
"Whereas, William Grieve has en
Joyed the respect and friendship of
the citizens of this community and
especially the membership of thl
club, and It Is fitting and proper that
this organization spresd upon Its rec
ords a tribute to him.
"Now. therefore, be it resolved, that
the Lincoln club of Jackson county,
Oregon, does hereby express its sor
row tor the loss of thla loyal friend
and member and hereby extends to
his family heartfelt sympathy snd
condolence, and
"Be It further resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of this meeting, that a copy
thereof be forwarded to the family of
the deceased, and a copy thereof be
delivered to the press.
"LINCOLN CLUB OF JACK30N
COUNTY.
"By: Wm. M. McAllister. Keneth O,
Den man. Hlldlng O. Bengtson. Wal
ter J. Looker, Robert R. Hnmmond.
committee on resolutions,"
Use Mall rrloune want ada.
Delicious Apples
Cheap!
7Bc per box. (Bring your
own boxes
Call at Bear Creek Orchards
Packing House
On Pacifio Highway, V,i
Miles South of Medford