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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1935)
PA 015 NTNTE WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCEBlj WfcKVUtl MTTIFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, E i 1 I w Vt Bead every art on tills noise. Sou nlll V.l probulily find ex- V actly the thins A or tell. ir It Isn't ISA there, tnilvertlse. It'l Inevpenslve, V'l effective. RATES Per word first. Insertion - (Minimum 2.1c) Each additional Insertion, n.r n ord ... .lc (Minimum 10c) rer line per month without copy changes 1 S Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST 11 dog miasms, call 1516. WANTED MALE HELP EjSeRIENCEDSALE3MAN wanted, with car. Excellent opportunity to establish sell with growmg south ern Oregon concern. Experience with lime, fertilizer. oulid;ng sup plies preferred. Box 2426. iTloune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Unlncumwrred woman toi general help In auto camp. No laundry. Room and Iwnrd and small wages. State iwc and wage expected In first letter. Writ Box 27, Happy Camp. California. . WANTED An experienced beou'y operator at once. Write Eox 4982 Tribune. ' EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Box 4S75. Tribune. t WANTED SITU AT' NS yoUNO LADY with car rants Job motherless or gentleman' rome in Oregon. Hazel Hlrsh. Box 5312, Portland. Ore. WANTED Care of sick, or any work Mrs. Huson. Phono 1343 -M. WANTED--M1SCELLANE0US WANTED TO LEASE About 30 A . rnr mall dairy. Cash rent In ad- J vane. Box 4981, Tribune. WANTED Reliable couple want fur nished 5-room modern nuuse. In quire 138 So. Grape. WANTED Old gold. Sell to goverr ment licensed dealer. B.-ophya, Jewelera. WANTED Driving Portland Monday Want passenger. Share expense Box 2420, Tribune. .WANT RIDE to Eugene. Call 735-R WANTED Wool, mohair. Bee us be tore you sell. Wool bags & twine for sale. Medlord Bargain House 27 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and atovea We also ouy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Grape St. Phone 1002 DO commercial spraying. McQonagle Phone 258-M. INCOME TAX DUE Both state and federal Have had years of experi ence In preparing returns, phone 1277-Y after 4pm Fred L Colvlg FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. newly decorated. Inquire 305 So , Oakdaie. FOR RENT Reasonable; comfortable., roomy house on West Mln. Te'. 855-L. FOR RENT 5-room house, 19 Crater Lake; 20 per month. G. E. Pierre. Phone 597-R-2. FOR RENT Small furnished house 509 No. Riverside. 7-ROOM house. 20. Water paid. lei 1042-Y. HOUSE lor rent. 1232 W. POH REN'l -unfurnished Homea. furnished or Brown White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM for eemleimn. cle n: bat.li garage. 609 E. Main. FOR RENT Large front room, riot and coid water, shower. 20 So. Fir. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT -apartments. - Desirable 'umlsh.-d Hotel Grand. NICE APT. Phone 1232-W. FOR RENT 2 room? and sleeping porch, downstairs. 344 N. Bartlett. FTJRSM3HEO STesm - heate'l House keeping apart rii'Tits R-aonale rates Phone 457-J FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BfSINfSS LOCATION FOR RITNT At 1? N-irth Orai.e tret Will rrmKifi to mt teimnt furn ifh '.Mm rirat it rtplff-a Sire I6ttn fpet Will rni nr 1 w st rr-jmuiarile 'U'irc Call at Mall T-''tpp i N - .' - ;ifi (,f r i oft ire FOR rt.NT Gir1e:j vatar. w. H. Norcrwa. ij.id, fiee , FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS CABIK3 FOR RENT By day. week or month. See at Camp Wttnui. N. Rlver&lde. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Tnuk or car !or painting and carpenter work. B?x 4987 Tribune. TOR SALE OR TRADE -J I Dode . truck, ready to go to work. Will take car. wood or atock. Phone 173. evening.. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE Salem property 7-room house. 1 1-3 acrea) lor' Improved Medford acreage. 315 Haven, or Tel. 443-W. TRADE Equity In 160-acrt farm. 0 acres In grain. Want acreaee. house In town. Consider gcod car Box 2398, Tribune. OAKLAND, CALIF. Exchange Income property, alao homes for ranchea. What have you? CALIF-OREGON REALTY CO. 3532 Telegraph Ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By owner, licur crevk bottom, 10 to 50 acres, olosc In. Tel. 1524-L. BROWN & WHITE offer 10 acres of lnitat soil with lull oearins or chard, right at city limits, for $1250 cabh. This value can't be matched. BROWN & Wrfll'B. Real tors, 104 W. Main. Phone 130. FOR SALE Modern 4 -room home on east side, a minutes walk from city center $600 will handle, balance Box 4815. Tribune. BROWN & WHITE offer 22 acres fine soil with HIGHWAY and fUVKK FRONTAGE. 7 acres full beaiing pears. Modern 9-room house, two baths, basement, furnace, poultry house and equipment tor '200 hen.. 2-car garage. Represents an in vestment of 815.000. nd can be bought for $8,000. with a down pay ment of $2,000; very isy v-mw on balance at 67o. This oUce will ap peal to vou. BROWN 4s WHITE. REALTORS. 104 W. Main. Tel. 130. SEE Charles A Wing Agency, Inc.. to Buy Your Home. HOUSES FOR SALE OR HENT-Jack-sun County Building it Loan Ass'n Phone 195. BROWN & WHITE offer a fine hon e or. the OLD STAGE ROAD at a sac rifice. This property has many "t tractlons. early and late fruits, nuts, etc. The windows of this house frame a wonderful panorama of the valley. Let us show you this place and quote the attractive price at w.jcr it cap be bought right now BROWN & WHITE. 104 West .lain Ph-i:e 130. BROWN & WHITE are selling small acreage tracts at prices which you cannot afford to overlook. Fine SOIL. HIGHWAY. WATER, CLI MATE. Close to fine HUNTING FISHING, come In and Investigate BROWN & WHITE REALTORS 104 W. Main. Phone 130 WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Dodge car; 3 red brood sows, to farrow In 2 months; feed er and weaner pigs. Davis, over Buckshot hill. BARGAINS every one. at 22 So. Fir LOOK at all the used cars before you buy 22 So. Fir. DON'T FORGET 22 So. Fir for better used car values. AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor sedan; small mileage. 22 So Fir. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE White Lenorn hens. Hansen strain. H. J. FleiscbtT, Central Point, Ore. WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs. 50o O A DeVoe. Vel 623-J-2 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Guernsey hei?er calves. Chester Wendt. Phone 037-J-2. TEAM of horses tor sale; also two purebred Hereford bulls. CH 1559 FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Adolph Shultz. Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE 20 span of broke work horses, young, fat and ready to go to work. Ltskey Brothers, Malin Ore. ' FOR SALE Fresh Ouernsey cow. Fourth house north of Beall Lane, old highway. FOR SALE 3-year-old blark horse; unbroken; 1400 lbs. O. S. Vestal Be all Lane. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BABY UPRIGHT PIANO Perfect con dition Priced for quick sale. Terms of course. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Electric Srxidrr. 500 chick capacity. Cheap 'rr cJWh See after 5 p. m. H. J. Ft.rlscher, Central Point. Ore. FOR SALE Pvimpf. pipe and "Purines 5 mllea north Midway. F. F. Collliu. FOR SALE Bfan spray rig in good condition. Cheap lor cash. W. B. Barnum. Carle ton Nursery sales vard. Phone 851-R-2. OLD barnyard pulverized fertlil.er for In?, n and spring planting 1 vds. Icir T 50. sandy loam. ?2 50 niwi commercial spraying. Phone 2.iH-R. NFWTOWN apnin. 30c 7ox. W. Watt. 4SB-H-i. FOR SALE 2 used outboird motors 132 So. Riverside. FOR ? M.E- -BardtfM bar.ey and Ka- j djU Monarch (X FOR SALE WhMt. fl 50 :wt N J G-irrrU. Rt 4. Boi 46 F. . Bj-ee, Mtuljra Rt. 2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Oraliln wax. Seed Co. FOR SALE " Created wheat grass Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Lime-aulfur to spmv fru:t trees and berry oushea. Moa- I arch Seed Co. vvvvvvvvvvv---v FOR SALE CHEAP Lumber suitable I for brooder house. Can arrange i for money under FHA Plan for any building repairs. Economy Lumbei Co., Tel 594. North Pacific Hwy at Court St. FOR SALE -Common alfalfa. $10 per cwt. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Poison barley with fruit tt kills better. Monarch Seed Co BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and ntle Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 92 North Central. Ave., upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, orl ental rug cleaning & upholstering Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. Main. I. H. Gove. 325 B Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - 50 to 8300 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. 8-151 See W E Thomas or E. J. Riley. 45 So. Cen tral. Painting & reperlianKlng. WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM in colors for your home by paint ing, tinting, paperhanglng. HARRY MARX. Route 1. Phone 14-F-4. M. A. BLISS Painting it paperhang lng. 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 EADS TRANSFER it STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 315 Prices right Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers special livestock moving equipment Prices right 619 North Riverside Phone 61S. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Lunch counter. In opera tlon; good location. Will accept good car or truck aa pirt pay men. Call at Tribune. FOR SALE Restaurant on north pa cific highway, priced very -eason-able. Call at 1512 North R.versldt FOR SALE Lunch counter, steady trade 327 So 6th St. ath Falls. Good Klam- LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale - By virtue of an execution in fore cloaure duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit court ol ore. gon for Jackson county, to me di rected, dated the 27th day of Feb. ruary. 1935. In a suit wherein Port land Morteaae company, a corpora tlon, as plaintiff procured a decree and ludKinent against J. H. Newton and Bertha Newton, his wife. F. M Blaln and Minnie Blaln. his wife. Theodore Stark and Minerva stark, his wife, and Mrs. J. B. Hurt, aa de fendants. In the sum of $2452.94. $125.00 attorneys fees, and the costs and disbursements of the suit taxed at $49.40. which Judgment and decree was enrolled and docketed In the Judgment Lien Docket In the Clerk's office of aald Court, on the 27th day of February. 1935. NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that in pursuance of the terms of said execution. 1 will, on the 80th day of March. 1935. at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. at the front door of the Court House In the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy said Judgment, to gether with the costs of this sale, subject to the redemption aa provid ed by law. all of the right, title. In terest and estate of the said defend ants J. H. Newton and Bertha New ton, his wife. F. M. Blaln and Min nie Blaln. his wife, Theodore Stark and Minerva Stark, his wife, and Mrs. J. B. Hurt. In and to the real property described as Lot I. Block 1. Ross Addition to the City of Med ford. Jackson County. Oregon, to gether with the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertain ing. Dated this 27th day of February. 193S' SVD I. BROWN, Sheriff. By Howard OBUlt, Deputy. Summon In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Jackson County: J. Nelson Fortln and Ruth Fortm. Plaintiffs, vs. Belle Nlckell: James S Campbell: Myra B. Campbell; the unknown heirs of James S Campbell: the unknown heirs of Myra B Camp oell; also, all -nher persons or nartlea unknown claiming Any right, title, estate, lien or Interest. ! in the real estate described In the Complaint on rile herein Defend anta. !to Each and All of the above Named i Defendants: I In the Name of the titete of Ore eon. You and earn ot you are heretjy required to appear and answer tie comp'-alnt filed ars.nit you in the . above entitled aui. on v before the ; last day of four xecs from the date ( of the first publication of this aum hnona. and .f you fail w so appear or answer .ld compiiint for wsnt I thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the fkef lemanded in I their complaint. auccinmy stated as follow. tO'Wlt: t I Tnl a decree oe entered adjudi cating any and all i grit, title eut ,ien or rlum whl.i you or ea.h of ' you. have or cliun u aav in, to or upon the real property, or any por tion thereof, situated In Jackson County. Oregon, and described aa f j. Iowa, to-wit. Lots 12. 13 and U tn Block 1 of Ro Park Addition to the City of Med ford, aa designated and described on the official plat thereof, now of record and declaring any a.iu all such claim to nd decreeing tnat the P-a'nt:ffs are the own- ners In fee simple of said premies and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all rich: title, estate lien or interest of the said deferd ants, or any of them, and that each and all of the defendants herein, and each and all persona claiming, or to claim by. thruugh or undnr mem, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming any right, title estate, lien Interest In or to aid property or any portion th-reof and that pialntllla- title to said premise be forever quieted and set at rest. The date of the order for publica tion of this Summons la February 28th. 1935: the time prescribed for publication of this Summons Is once each week for four conscutlve weeks; nd the dat of the first publication of this Summons u February 28th. 1935. KELLY HAMMOND Attorneya for Platutlfl 119 North Central Avenue, Mcdford. Oregon Not Ire of Filing of Final Account. In the County Court of tne State of Oregon for the Countv of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Joee- lyn Joseph Emmens. also known as J J. Emmens, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her final ao count and report In the above en titled estate and that by order of the County Court In and for Jackson County. Oregon, a hearing upon :he same has been set for Suurday, April 13th. 1935. In the County Court Room at the Court House In Mertford. Jack son County. Oregon, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. All persons having objections there to are hereby notified to present the same on or before such time. Date of first publication of this notice is March 14th, 1935 FANNIE E EMMENS Administratrix of the Estate of Joce iyn Joseph Emmens, also known as J. J. Emmens. deceased. GEORGE M. ROBERTS. WM. M MCALLISTER Atttomeys for Administratrix. WASHINGTON, March 28 (AP) Senator Pope (D., Idaho) said today that Idaho's famous potatoes are in danger of being crowded off the east ern market by foreign competition. The senator said imports from Hol land already are forcing growers In his home state to accept prices be low domestic levels. In a letter to Secretary Hull, Pops said the prices were caused by the action of Holland "In aubsldtzlng exports because of a large carry-over in last year's potato crop." He urged Immediate action be tak en by the state department to "atop such Imports and, if necessary, re taliate." Pope recently complained to the department or a similar importation of peaa from Holland which, ha said, was ruining the Industry in his home state. "Factory style" workmanship ' In watch and Jewelry repairing at the lowest possible prices. Johnson the Jeweler. , Exchange Old Gold for trade at Brophy's, Jewelera. :ash or Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Performed ALIEN PERIL FOR IDAHO POTATOES Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle i. 4a Oil of rosa petals: variant . Low gaiter 12. Flab ets'BS 13. Large bundle U. Nothing m "e than tt. Siamese coins IS. Discourse copiously IS. The American elk 50, Fortune 51. Those having power tt. Fitted tonethei at an angle Z. Barrel 28. Sleflp lightly 29. Yale 30. Trnplcal black bird IL'Uerhanlca.1 bar 82. Automobile 33. Male child 34. City In Iowa ' 3ft. Irge ring 34. I oco motives 38. Trouble 19, Snug room 40. Boring tool 43. Those having the rare of trees 47. Masculine name 4S. Operatic solo 49. Wicked 60. Plncb SI. Actual fcj. Take the principal meal St. Illumlnant oLpRAUUB&Aw P o A ij x aJe -P & 1 kTe r cImTT e FKgjpM u. ath sle.c ojNjpPiJA Uels. & an x i. Sm i. 3a X ill 1 1 h. 1 vkm Uv il&AME '2 -m''3 ftp e "t nHn W If 2LUL 2b 27 Wl ! f 36 37 1i"5a" WW ,,.' '. ;'. w liUu nun msH 41 44 45 Ale ;v 7 '''' Oak Grove i i OAK GROVE. March 28. iSpl.) Economic club met at the. school house. March 22. There w a good attendsnce. The time was spent tn menu planning. A covered dish lunch was served at noon. Next meet ing will be at the home nf m-s, oua tafson 0-. Jacksonville highway. April 26. Alfred Mllkowskl was Injured in an automobile accident Matvh 26. He had been called home by the serious Illness of his sister. The car over turned In the Siskiyou mountains near Ashland. Mrs. R. Miller of Lozler lare spent March 27 with Mrs. 8. E. Brill. Fred C. Sander has returned to his home on Oak Grove road fjin the Community hospital. He is recovering nicely. The young people of the CLarch of God gathered at the honw of Arthur West and spent a social evening in honor of Rev. Oral W. Clemens of Anderson. Ind. Rev. Clemens is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clemens. Mrs. F. H. Ml near entertained the mothers and daughters and the La dles' Aid of the Brethren church with a covered dish luncheon at her home on Jacksonville highway. There were 21 present and a very pleasant d-iy was apent. Oak Orove baseball tea-m nlayed tl'C Griffin creek team March ?7 Ttv score ws 6 to 1 In favor of Griffin creek. Mrs. F. H. Mlnear spent March 24 In Ashland, visiting her sistw, Mrs. B. M. Linnlger. f Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. March 28. 8pU Mrs. Anna Short entertained the Lost Creek club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Mack was present and gave an interesting talk on menu planning. Among those present were Mesdamcs Minnie Fox. Ethel Hoefft. Rita Meyer. Clara Wilhlte. Mary Moore, Allie Farlow. Ella Tyrrell, La verne Poch, Margaret Nussbaum, Alice Kllngle, Mabel Stanley, Mabel Mark, Ella Meyer, Myrtle Charley and the hostess. Mrs. Short, and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Vtceaux of Helena, Mont. Mrs. T. J. Hoefft and daughter, June, spent several days with rela tives near Mcdford, returning home Saturday evening. Mrs. E. E. Meyer returned home last week from a visit with relatives at Red Bluff, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Tonn motored up from Sums Valley Sunday to bring Mrs. Anna Tonn home after having spent a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lockwood and Laverne Cartwrlght were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoefft. Darrell Newstrom was able to re turn to school Tuesday after a two weeks' session of chlckenpox. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore attended the old time dance at Eagle Point Orange hall Saturday night. Mrs. Ray Ragsdale and Infant aon returned home a few days ago Her mother, Mrs. Ed Cowden, of Eogltf Point Is staying with her tot a while. 4- Ask the customers who have their watoh repairing done here. Johnson the Jeweler Cross-Word Puzzle I. Strike ft. Edible seed 10. Knack 11; Small peg used . In golf 17. One who car rlesi colloq. (9. Writing Quid it. Changes ona'a residence 23. Remembering it. Ardor 26. Terrible 'it. Container II. Soon 33. Out of one's mind 41. Transoceanic steamship routes Faint 87. All that could he desired 38. Passage-way 40. Hroad smlls 41. Silkworm 42. MuglecaU 43. Distant 44. Metal-bearing rock 41. Long narrow Inlet of the ocean tt. A king of MMIan DOWN 1. Delineate 2. Greek lettei 3. acorn lng 4. Kncourages 5. Public vehicle: col log. 8. High mountain 7. Conceives vlvMly as real Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, March 28.--(Spl.) Ladles' club was entertained Thurs day Afternoon at the SchuU i.ome by Mrs. Ruth Schulr,, with a large at tendance. A shower was given Mrs. Bill Straus by the members, with many dainty gifts presented. Mrs. Geo. McDonough, nawlv elect ed president, presided through the business session and appoint Mrs. L. W. Empey, Mrs. Dusenberry &nd Mrs. Cota aa a committee to arrange the program for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs . E. W. Empey . He. t reahme n te ware served by the hostess. The many friends of the R. H. Seemlller family were orry o learn they hai lost their hnnvj end all rtousehold belonging by fire Mondnv This heavy loss, alter the mtny other sorrows the family has siiffnred in the past few months brings a deep re gret to the hearts of all in the com munity. A nero minstrel will be fliven at. the echoolhouse Friday , night by members of the Howard district. The door receipt will go to the 4-H clubs. Chns. Hutchison la recovering from a badly injured knee and Is now able to go on crutches. MIm Anna Tonn of Lake Creek spent several days last week vlsltlr.g at the home of her son rlarry and wife. The play given by the Meadovs folks at the auditorium Saturday wns highly enjoyed. Members of tne cast were Misses Naomi Magrudr nd Ella Springer, Mr, and Mrs. Ed-vurd Rvi ell. Mrs. TJoker, Lloyd ClnrK. A. L. Sprlnr and son and Mn. Wyland. BuckSaalc furnished the music on ttts pocordlon. The girla' baaketball team of Klam ath Falls motored to Sums slley Sat urday and played the local pills In a game that ended 18 to ii In tnc local girls' favor. The vnlvag team was entertained after the tju-me oy Mrs. Chas. Duftgnn at her home, where they enjoyed a 9 o'clock din ner. Ladles' extension unit will con plete the menu planning project Thursday, with Mrs, Mabel Mack pre siding. Continued wet weather cauari considerable alarm amonj the grain growers of this section. Much land la yet to b and April near, with poor outlook for any favorable weather. Mrs. Roy Parr returned to he. home at Ashland last week afer spending several weeks recuperating from a re cent Illness at the home of her moth- Mrs. Messer. Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, March U8. (Spl ) Mrs. Asa Keller and aon Keith have an attack of pink eye, which Hlment has been running Its coura In the Wlmer school. Mrs. Eugene Moore has been very 111 and waa taken to the Josephine General hospital In Gram Pass on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Moore entertained the Home Economics club Wedneiday. Messrs. Oliver Deckwa. Avery Way man and T. J. Walendorf o; Whld by Island, Washington, are mining with William Cunningham at the mine owned by Mrs. Catherine N. Law. Mrs. Ida B. Kathan, who has been quite 111, la much improvid at this writing. Since selling her home she is having a new house built on Jor.n Kathan'a place, where her family will move her aa soon as '.ho house is ready for occupancy. Mrs. Kathan'a daughter, Mra Willis Shortreld, la caring for her and will continue with her for some time. John Kathan and Charles Willis made a business trip to Grants Pjns on Monday. Mlaa Bertha Baker waa married Wednesday, March 13, and will make her home in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rlnr were called to Salem on business Monday Sunday school Is being held at tne Wlmer echoolhouse auditorium each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and the superintendent, Mrs. Wlhn Simpson, cordially Invites anyone In teres ted to attend, also o come to the young people's meetlncs held a the same place each Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mra. Don Scott made a trip to the GreetisprJnga during the week tt look for a farm location. There will be a home talent play at the Wlmer school house the even lng of April 6. "Where's Orandma?" given by the Is dies of the Pvma Val ley Eex tension club. Small admission fe. Everyone Invited. There la con siderable talent in this chn and their piaya have proved very enjoy.ible, About 40 people gatnored at t.' O. C. Boggs ranch, formerly xcuptd by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Simpson, but recently purchased by Horton Jamla-n wMm, MWU.,( w K,,c - and house-warming, one cvering last iMk V.vrx-rnm nrftfnt rnnrtcr1 a ' fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Simpvm have purchased the Paulson o!v opposite the Wlmer Orange hall, -vh-re thuy will later build a house. At present thev are occupying the PrrJer hotwe on Evans creek, road. The art appreciation and oil paint ing class, with Mrs. Vlvtan Norman Barto as teacher, will beln Its fourth term on Friday, at the no-ne of Mrs. C. N. Law. This la an adult educa tional class and all tnfrented are Invited to attend. Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto attended Presbyterian church In Mwlf.nd Sun nay morning to hear a sermon deliv ered by Rev. E. P. Lareii" "I Cald well, Ida., former pastor ot tbe Plut Presbyterian church tn Medford. which la celebrating for a week In honor of Its half century of service in the community. Mrs. Catharine Law and Wm. Cui nlngiiam made a business trip to Grant pa& on Saturday. John Karu. the "Onion King" of Roue River and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burns and wife called upon W. P. Cunningham on Wednesday venti.g at the home of Mrs. C. N. Law. Asa Keller made a bushvas trip to Ashland on Tuesday to see uVmt buy lng a span of horses. Verne Orr waa hurt at Dick Rich mond's. A fan belt came looae and caused a part of the mcwlvnery hit him in the back. He la better at this time. Mr. Radabaugh has purchased tne will continue to live there, wll continue to live there. Wagner Creek WAGNER. CREEK. March 38 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barr and chil dren. Colleen and Junior, who spent the winter In Lowell. Idaho, returned to Wagner Creek March 21. Mrs. Barr and children are visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wolgamott, while Mr. Barr Is employ ed at Leland, Ore. They plan mak lng their home in Talent. Juauita and Wanda Rue started to the Wagner Creek school March 35, The Rue family recently moved from Canada and are making their home tip Wugner Creek In Oeorga Kerby'a house, Mrs. Herman Sommers la quite 111 with a bad cold. Mrs. Llllie Burnett and grand daughter from Talent spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella Abbott. A crew of men la busy cleaning out the ditch up Wagner Creek this week. Mrs. Charlea Holdredge, Mrs. Prank Hold rid hp and Mrs. Walter Walty at tended the fancy bread and rolls demonstration of the county unit at the home of Mrs. I. O. Williams of Talent, March 31. Fifteen women were present. Covered dish luncheon was served and the day waa spent in a profitable aa well aa enjoyable way. Stockmen of Wagner Creek have decided to hold their cattle and con sequently are busy hauling In hay as there Is a genuine shortage of hay in this locality. Doris Work has enrolled for another term at the Normal school In Ash land and will continue to live In Ash land to be' nearer school. Genevieve Watty is helping Mrs. Walker of Talent, who la having a hard time recovering from the flu. A load of laurel burls waa shipped from Wagner Creek district last week. Dr. P. Goddard attended the Shrine meeting in Medford March 35. 4 . Trail TRAIL, March 38. (Spl ) This community was shocked to hear ot the death of E. E. Ash, March 2A. While Mr. Ash had been in poor health alnoe last summer, he was gradually getting better and hie many friends were hoping for a complete leturn to good health for him. The funeral waa held at the Mission at Trail, March 38, Reverend Stewart of Medford conducting the service In Trail cemetery. Carl Dawson of Chlloquin was n overnight gueat at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson. Reverend and Mrs. LaDleu were din ner guests at the homo of the'r daughter, Mrs, I reel Castor, March 34. Mr. and Mra. Spencer ot Eagle Point were dinner guosts at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrlmnn, Marh 31, aXtor which thoy all attended Orange at McLeod, j Mrs. Ernie Ernst, who waa quite 111 In a Medford hospital, It t home again but still very 111. - Mr. and Mra. K. E. Hutchinson and daughter Shirley of Klamath Palls were week-end guesta at the S. W. Hutchinson home. Carrell Watson waa a guet of the Merrlman boys March 25. The two-weeks-old baby of Mr, and Mrs. Powell of Shady Cove waa burled In the Trail cemetery March 36. Rev. John Still conducted funeral tervloe at the Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Ircel Castor were din ner guests at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. Ralph Watson. Mann 36. Home Economics club of the new Orange met at McLeod Maoh 26. Mrs. Tress I e Vaughn Is the chairman; Mra. Dale Sawyer, vice-chairman, and Mra. Harry Merrlman, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lizzie Nlohol of Klamath Palls la spending a few weeks with Mr. Francis Ash. Mesdamea Alma Merrlman, Eva Segessman, Minnie Blaeaa and Jennie Hutchinson all attended the home economic meeting at Etgle Point March 37. i GREELEY HONORED ON POLAR EXPLOIT WASH1NOTON, ftntieh 38. (AP) A congressional medal of honor to- Hnv mnaMcrl Malnr fUnnrtl W. A. ,areele- 9l( for nlB harrowing ad- !,' . . n. ventures in the Arctic half a cen tury ago, Greely rarrled the American flsg farther north in 1883 than any man ever had penetrated previously, afterward the general saw all but seven of his 36 men die of starva tion and cold before rescue came Today officials planned to pin the medal on him with ceremony. Greely fought In the Civil war. As chief of the Pacific coast dt vision of the army, he was called from his daughter's wedding to duty in the San Francisco earthquake tone in 1006. , a Around the corner and under the trees, you'll find the Owit. Danre every Saturday night. Oasla Beauty Salon open for Inspection. Meteorological Report March 1. Ihjk, Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Unsettle! tonight: Friday fair; not much change in temperature. Oregon; Unsettled toatirht with local show-era north portion; Frtd.iy eenerally fair; not much ?hne io temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago todayt Highest, 63; lowest. 60. Total monthly precipitation, 1.26 Inches. Deficiency for the month, 0. 34 inch. Total precipitation stnse Vptember 1. 1934. 13.03 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 0.36" inch. Relative humidity at & n m. yea terday, 34; S a. m. tod if. 66. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:59 4. m. Bunset tomorrow. 6:33 p. m. Observations Taken at ft a. 120 Meridian Dme. II Er S H si rv omr as 9a Ml Boise 34 34 34 33 40 33 ' 53 33 40 36 63 43 36 34 36 50 43 36 42 50 Cloudy P. CIdy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clouay Cloudy Boston ............. 53 56 46 ..... 54 33 70 61 ... as 63 80 53 54 56 40 68 48 43 Chicago Denver .. Eureka Helena Los Angelea M MEDPORD New York ...... Omaha Phoenix Portland Keno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle ........... Spokane Walla Walla AO Washington, D.O. 08 E PROPER HAIRDRESS WITH EYEGLASSES NEW YORK. March 38. (AP) Halrdreselng "don'ta" for women who wear eyeglasses came from the New York state hairdressers' convention today. With the Hat of rules came news of the latest thing In spectacles a Up stick lorgnette, for reading' menus, telephone numbers and price tags. Coiffure styles forbidden be-spec-tacled women were: ' (1) The "wedding cake," or ornate coiffure. (3) The ultra - severe halrdreas, which emphasises the severity of glasses. (3) Straight bangs across the fort head, because they accent the spec tacles. (4) Elaborate formations ot any kind at the temples. Keep the spaot at the end of the eyes free. The coiffure experts aald spectacles will hardly be noticed If their wearer has the proper hat, the proper hair dress and tf her glasses art well chosen. The lipstick lorgnette was designed for sensitive women who order what the other person has In a restaurant rather than don their glasses and read the menu. The tiny lorgnette comes In a lip stick slse case and pops out at push. PLUNGE INTO SEA LOS ANGELES, March 38 (AP) Two navy filers In a bombing plane from the aircraft carrier Lexington were killed last night In a crash In the ocean, Admiral J. M. Reeves, com mander In chief of the U. 8. fleet, reported by radio today. They were Lieut. (Junior grade) X. O. Kelly and Aviation Machinist Mate R. Carrlllo. Parts of their demolished plane were found, but no traces were bad of the two men. Admiral Reeves reported the crash occurred aU 8 o'clock last night. 4 Governor Refuses Pardon For Baer SALEM, March 38. (AP) In line with previous statements that he would lame few pardons, Oovernor Martin late yesterday refused the re quest of Walter E. Baer of Portland for a pardon. Baer had requested the pardon so that he might escape deportation to Germany. His deportation case is now In the federal courts. The records show that he served two terms In the Oregon state penitentiary for forgery and previously served time in the Idaho prison. MONEY Available for Ootwervative LOANS ON HOMES In Medford Distriot First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 No. Holly St.