Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextJ WEDFOTtD V.iTL TRIBUXE. ifEDFORU. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. MM. PAGE ELEVEN WHAT YOU WkUT&assifiM FOR EASY REFERENCE VO I TO tUsUV BOK.R.Qtt.' 1 nr1 Ikmra If- Tc Read avcry ad on thli pace. Von will probably find ei actly the thlnj yon want to buy or Hll. If It Isn't there, advertise. It'i Inexpensive, effective. RAXES Per word first Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN Black and whit puppy; part collie and bird dog. Reward. 527 Franquetw St- STRAYED-Gray horse, weighed about 1500, one eye. Phone 517-L. POUND Man's black shoe on East Mam. Owner Identify and pay for ad. Tribune. LOST If dog mlasinh. call 1618. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED woodcutter. Mrs. Knlgh ten. Wagner Creek road. W ANTED FEMALE HELP "WANTED Young woman for general housework In the country. Phone Mrs. Kirk, 19-F-22. WANTED Woman living near Lin coln school to take care of 8 year old boy. Call at 346 N. Front after 1 p. m. WANTED SITUATIONS MIDDLE-AGED woman wants to cor respond with someone needing a housekeeper. Neat and willing Box 3633, Tribune. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants general housework. Lizzie Rowden, Gold Hill. Ore., care Mike Roger. WANTED--M1SCELLANE0US WANTED Black Minorca setting eggs. Phono 774-J-3. WANTED To rent 4 or 5 room un furnished house. Phone WANT 2 young men roomers. Phone 1618-J. TRUCKS FOR HIRE Local or long distance. Furniture moving and atorage. See us for rates. F. E. SAM SON COMPANY. Phone 833. WANTED Wool, mohair. See us be fore you sell. Wool bags & twine for sale. Medford Barsaln House 27 No. Orape St. Ph. 1062. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves we also ouy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN BOUSE 27 N Grape St. Phone 1063. DO COMMERCIAL spraying. McGon, agle. Phone 258-M. WANT good used furniture, louaehold goods, ladles' and children's cloth ing Must be 'in good condition 610 E Main St. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Homes, furnished ol unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms MOO month. 230 Beatty. PLEASANT room, separate entrance 220 No. Oakdale. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS LOCATION FOR RENT At 32 North Grape street Will remodel to suit tenant, furn ish steam neat if desired Sire 16x60 feet Will rent or I tse at reasonable figure Call at Mall Tribune ( Newspaper office FOR EXCHANGE rXR TRADE Used electric range for washing machine. J. A. Soils. 1827 N. Riverside. TOR EXCHANGE My at tube bat tery set with Rolo speaker, for live stock. Ruby Schuli. Beadle. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 2 -ROOM unfurnished spt. Water and lteht. clo.se In and reasonable. 245 So. Central Ave. FOR RENT Corner apartment U tiu T-!tina hniuitrvaT. Furbished m'on.n rm frpniflce. eombina- t!on living and dmin room. Kltcb- enette w-.ta built-in. Dressine rwom. nam room. n-t and cold water lurnlsned. Reason- asle rent. Appiy Mail Trl'oune o! floe. APARTMENT 919 W. Tenth St Morninwa or alter 1:00 p m. Sun- d,)'S. FOR RENT Modern turn spjrtment ea:ae 41U Hsmlixn. BAtHELOH krii-cnl, Hi So. FrosV. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOK RENT Comlortaule healed apt. Radio. Frlgltlairc. 518 So Oakdale FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE i I FOB TRADE 5 A. Irrigated garden land. Want late model car In good condition, lii 6th St., Ashland. TOiTsALe"oR TRADE 7 ! acres, Im proved, on highway 3 milea out; new bidg. nearly completed. Ideal for chickens, turkeys or gardening Can pay for place In one year wlib tomatoea. Eaay terms. Will taae ncloaed small car. 340 S. Orape St. FOR SALE KJSAL ESTATE SEE Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc., Buy Vour Home. FOR SALE CALIFORNIA owner has modern fl-room home in Medford. Boa 3728, Tribune. FOR SALE SO A. near Water. 305 E. Jackson. Lakeview. IF you have any real estate for sale or trade. See L. a. Plckell, 304 B. Main. For Southern Oregon property See . SOUTHERN OREGON fUSALCT CO 44 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Modern 4-room home on east side. 6 minutes walK from city center 6600 will handle, balance H Box 4815. rr.bune.. HOUSES FOR SALE OR .KENT--Jack. son County Building & Loan Asa n Phone las. BROWN Ai WHITE are selling small acreaea tracts at nrlcea which you cannot aliord to overlook. Fine SOIL. HIGHWAY. WATER, CLI MATE. Close to fine HUNTING FISHING, come in and Investigate HHOWN at WHITE REALTORS 104 W. Main. Phone 130 WHEN you think of real estate, think ol Brown at wnite. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES fob SALE '33 Plymouth DeLuxo coupe. Consider light car In trade. Phone 349-M between o ana i pjn FOR SALE 1934 Chrysler Special crjune. driven onlv 6000 mllea. Per fect condition, guaranteed. Sold for $1160.00 last year, will aacniic ioi 5695.00. Call 377. FOR SALE Bulck Pickup 25 model or will trade lor milk cows. Call 201-Y. TO TRADE Model T truck, factory bed and cab. good condition, lor horse or car. Box 3873, inoune. ALL PURPOSE CAR Good rubber, Cheep for cash or trade. 337 West Holly, corner ol oak. . FOR 8ALE 1929 Pontlac convertible coupe newly painted. Big Fines Lumber Co. Phone 1. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Spring fryers. Tel. 951 -R. THERE la a first-class hatchery for White Leghorn chicks at Grants Pass, Ore., using eggs from their own flock of 1100 two to four-year- old selected hens. 'bred to cockerels from Ambrose Brownell's 250 and above trapnest record stock. All breeding 6tock blood-tested by Ore gon State Agricultural college. Poultrymen desiring chicks from a reliable hatchery close to home, which la Important, write to Gar rett Bros., Box 183. or call at the poultry farm on Eaat N St., and see 3000 layers, 5000 chicks, hatchery and aystem of producing hena that lay. WHITE LEOHORN setting eggs. 50c C A DeVoe. lei 523-J-2 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE Horae for cow or light car. Cleo Knlghten. Wagner creek. FOR SALE OR TRADE Angora goats. M. F. Stewart, Trail. FOR SALE springer milk cows. Tel. 523 -J -4. FOR SALE OR TRADE Angora goats for cows, heifers or what have you. Box 3727, Tribune. I20 LB. TEAM or will sell separately. H. J. Norbury. Route 1. Grant Pass. No. Pacific highway Just be fore Savage Rapids bam. ONE TEAM work horses for sale or trade for livestock. Call 1559. 8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulla, good papers. Call 1559. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cabbage plant: whole sale or retail. L. C. Gould. Talent. FOR SALE Almost new Eureka vacuum cleaner: slo hand Spic and Span. Box 3829. Tribune. FOR SALE Violet Ray vibrator. 1204 W. Tenth. PANSY PLANTS All colors. 25c doz en. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 East .Main. HEMSTITCHING MACHINEfoTaale Call at 3 No. Bartlett. FOR SALE 4 shares Jackson Co. BMg. & Loan stock. Make me an offer. Box 3932, Tribune. FURNITURE FOR SALE Chester field, bed room and dinette set. Al so rocker and 9x12 rug. 327 W. Btn St. FOR SALE Fordson tractor; has fenders, double set rear wheels. under hitch: a good buy. Lewi Smith. Talent. Oregon. rOR SALE S'jper Giant Besn sprsy rlr Box 3857. Tribune. FOR SALE Small cssh register, cheap See at Medford Flower ShOT Medford B CVrAm tiivn -rr.rr .nrf property for sale. 1306 Prune St. CNF unci and one double bed. washing machine, chairs ar.d tAble. fruit jars. 337 West Ho'.ly. Comer of Oak. HOVSFHOliD GOODS, r-irden and carper, ter Lyd:a M- Youni. er.d BraU Laae, torn aorth 4:1 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ironer, SI. 306 So. Oak-dale. FOR SALE Alfalfa seed. Call 833-J-l. F. E. Bybee. SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds. (2 00. Fertilizer and garden plowing. Washed sand. rock, plaster aand Bateman's. 1634-V or 91J-J. FOR SALE Fountain priced to sell. Devoe's. FOR SALE Twobole Frlgidalra In good condition. Bargain. J. a. Manke. 1 mllea east of Jackson ville. Call at ranch. F1SHINO TACKLE, guns, ammuni tion, boats, sporting equipment Low prices, why, low overhead. 317 North Riverside. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts of rule. Booms 3 and 6. No 32 North Central, Ave., upstairs. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - 850 to 8300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-flhanced. Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super vision of the State Banking Dept License No. 8-157. See W E Thomas or E J. Riley 45 So Cen tral. Expert window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. L H. Main. Gove. 325 E EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers end movers, special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 610 North Riverside phone 615. painting A raperhanelng. WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM In colors tor your home by paint ing, tinting, paperhanglng. HARRY MARX. Route 1. Phone 14-F-4. M. A. BLISS Painting 4i paperhang lng. Tel 646-W. 313 So. Grape. JOHN H. LOCK, painter and decor ator. Quality work Prices reason able. Res. 134 King St. Call B53-R LEGAL NOTICES NotlriTof Final Settlement In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon, In and for the County ol Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar tha J. Gore, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBW, in th undersigned has filed her first anri final account as administratrix of the Estate of Martha J. Gore, de ceased. In the County Court 01 jacs- son County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Saturday, ine llth dav of May. 1935. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said dav as the time, and the courtroom of said County Court In the Court house In the City of Medford, Ore con, as the Dlace for hearing object ion to said Iirst ana una. account, the settlement thereof, and the dis tribution of said estate. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there he. why mid first and final account should not be approved by the Court, said estate be decreed to be fully set tled, a decree made for distribution of said estate to the persons entitled thereto, and said administratrix dis charged from her trust. Dated and first published April llth, 1935. ELIZABETH BATES. Administratrix of the Estate of Martha J. Gore, deceased. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution in fore closure duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the .State of Oregon, In and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and tiatfd on the 15th day of April. 1935. In a certain action or suit therein, wherein The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a corporation, rccot'ered Judgment against the defendants. Jesse D. Hltfht snd Antha Hlht. his bnnd and wife; F. L. Bedlngfleld and OHle Bodirwrfield. husband and wife: R. Earl Jonea; and MM ford National Farm Loan Association, a corporation. pnd Hffatnst each of them, for the follo-A'inj sums, to-wlt $146 25 with Interest at the rate of 8 per annum from August 1, 1031 146 25 with interest at the rat of 8" per annum from February 1, 1932 148 25 with Interest at the rat of 8, per annum from August 1. 1932: $146 25 with Interest at the rate of 8 per annum from February 1, 1933; $126 89 with intereat at the rste of a per annum from August 1, 1933: $127 09 with Interest at the rate of 8" per annum from February 1. 1934: $127.29 with Interest at the rate of S'r per annum from August 1, 1934 $12750 with Interest et the rate of 8 r per annum from February 1, 1935; $3481.06 with Interest st the rste of 4'j't, per annum from February 1 1935; $1387 83 with interest at the rste of ! 8 per annum from .September 2, ! l; 133.6A with Interest at the rate of 8r per annum from December 19, 1934; 13 00 abstract charge pnid Febru ary 11. 1935; making a total of 41408 1.1. with In teret on said Jtidment frnm the as'e or the decree st the rate of B"t- 7r annum, and plaintiff's costs snd disbursements to be taxed, whlh Judgment w.i enrolled nd docketed In the cierX's orfice of id Court on the 13th day of April. 1936. Notice 1 hereby given, that, pur suant to the iVrms of said execution. I will on the 18h day of May. 1933, st the hour of 10 o'clock s. nr. st the front drvT f th" Ciurthvise :n the Cit of Medford, Jacton Cun:y. Or'vn. offer for s-iie r.d s-k.l a; piDi.c a-ic'-oa lot caa to tij highest bidder, to satisfy tatd Judg ment, together with the costs of salt-, subject to redemption aa provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest which the delendanta In said suit. Jeaae D. Hlht and Antha Hlght. hus band and wife; F. L. Bedtngfleld and OUie Bedlngfleld. husband and wife; R. Earl Jones and Pearl Jones, hue band and wife; Jackson County, Ore gon, a municipal corporation, and Medford National Farm Loan Asso ciation, a corporation, had on the let day of August. 1922. or now have in and to the following described property, situated In the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, to-wlt: Befftnnlnfr at the southeast Corner of Donation Land Claim number Fifty-seven of Woodford Reamea, In Township Thirty-eight, South of Range One West of the Willamette Meridian, thence North on East Boundary Line of said Claim 33 80 chains to stone marked (XI set for corner: thence West 29.40 chains to stake set on West boundary line of said Claim; thence South 23 80 chains to Southwest corner of said Claim, thence East on South boundary line of said Claim 29.40 chains to the place of beginning, containing 70 acres, together with all water and water rights used upon or appurte nant to said lands and however evi denced, situated In Jackson County, State of Oregon. Dated this 17th day of April. 1935 SYD I. BROWN, Sheriff of Jackson Countv. Oregon. By HOWARD GAULT, Deputy. Sams Valley BAMS VALLEY, April 18. (Spl.) A fashion show will be the lm-1 portant feature of the lecturer's pro-1 g-am for Saturday night's Orange meeting. Old-fashioned and new fashioned costumes will be worn by men and women. A short stereoptl can picture review will be given taking the audience back 15 and 30 years. Mrs. Harold Straus and little son. Joe, of Richmond, Calif., are visit ing relatives In the valley Including Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus and family of this district. John Wilson, student at the Sacra mento .Junior college Is spending Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson. Miss Bernlce Rogers of Table Rock ; Is visiting at the home of her sister, i Mrs. Glen Hoist, while recuperating from a recent appendicitis operation. Gold Hill high' school baseball team met Sams Valley on the local diamond Thursday afternoon result ing In victory for the local boys. The Helmmey family, who left here recently on a return trip to Kansas are yet visiting friends In Cali fornia. The Helmmey family spent the winter In Sams Valley winning many friends, who are hoping the visitors were so favorably Impressed with the valley that they will return In the near future to make their home. i Sunday school members will give an Interesting Easter program Sun day with an Easter egg hunt and a basket dinner. A sermon will be given In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn visited Sunday with home folks at Lake Creek. The high school senior class Is practicing a play to be given In the near future. EXCHANGE OLD GOLD for cash or trade at Brophy's, Jewelers. Lawnmowers: Sharpened. Pbons 281, Medford Cyclery, 23 N. Fir. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Fiber used In makins rope t. Renown 9. Cleanslni asenta 14. Worrlod 15. All that eould be desired IT. Near 1S. Distant 19. Push sentlr with tha elbow 21. Netraliv, 32. Summit 2t. That which la woven 26. la abla 27. Chop 2J. Strike with the open hand 10. Plunged Into water 22. Floor covering 33. At present 2-S. Mournful 21. PhopheteM 31 Vive-sided figure 41. Help 42. Run nod 43. Hewing tool 44. Mala geese 4ft. Pear-ohapad fruit 47. Provided 49. Small barrel 49. Astronomical yearbook, II. Sweetheart 13. Tale (4. Parrel of ground Solution of Yesterday's Punls hotAcri DF. earInoo s liAiR vTTqsL e i f u l l y P AlUMi-aAJiae &S. klAlo.KolNTiP.lE E fMGlR i NspPJL5.X SIa ONE 5 5 ID AX EJS M E A S T Hf.ALJb.P ik i H. A ITrIo naj s hi. Deposit 56. Refuss matur fis. American Journalist tand diplomat si. ftuttahl J). Footllks part S3. Tree 66, Remove moisture 6, MutPlcal note 7. Rucxsd moun tain rldie s9. Idle talk 71. Artlcl T2. Make amends 74. Dlicourse eopltuHr TT. Kngllih coin 78. Ruck 79. Stains ' M3 Y Wk5 P I7 la X' i iliiiii 'LZW W 1 il kim. 2i Jm Al Ji Z , W1 W'w . , , LuA t ijr" " 1 1 ' 1 iinl I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Maneuvers of U. Fleet to Test 'Surprise Element' of Naval Forces By WAI.TKK B. CLAt'SFN LOS ANGELES (API The sky. the waves, fhe ocean depths where lurks the element of surprise often vital to naval victory? That la one of the fascinating questions Involved in the greatest maneuvers the United States navy ever planned, which will be staged in the northern Pacific ocean May 3 to June 10. The men who ride the c!od con fidently expect to show that the most powerful defensive weapon of t:. United States is found In the wings of the navy. There will be approximately 500 airplane and more than a thousand aviators out with the fleet to demonstrate this. Distance No Problem. The fact that the maneuvers will have an operating area of some 5.000.000 square mllea. extending from the Pacific coast to Midway (more than 1300 mllea west of Hono lulu) and from the Aleutians of Alaska to the Tropic of Cancer, does not fease the naval blrdmen. They point with pride to their new pa trol fighting ahlpa. crulaera of the air, which have made formation flights during the last aix months equal to any Jump within the area Aa to the power on the waves, all naval officers agree on the power of the main battle line of dread- naughts, and the newer and faster scout ahlpa, the cruisers. As another element of that sur prise, which often holds the key to victory, there la the mosquito fleet, composed of turbulent little hornets of the waves, the destroyer flotillas There will be some 70 or more of these 3 7-knot fighters with their deadly torpedoes, still regarded as th: most effective weapons against a main battle line. Lone Wolves In It Too. The men who talk least are the picked strategists aboard the lone wolves of the sea the undersea men, They do not have to talk, for all naval tacticians know from expert ence that for actual demonstration of surprise the undersea cruisers hold the honors. There will be at least six world -cruising submarines, augmented by two dozen or more smaller coast de fense submarines. These lone wolves carry sufficient 46-knot torpedoes to put out of commission the whole surface force, battleships, aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers. By the middle of June these men of the sky, the waves and the depths of the sea will know the answer. Most of the details will remain se cret, but the navy will have been put through one of its most gruel ling testa. ANOTHER GRAND CHILD ANNOUNCED BY MARTIN SALEM, April 17 (AP) Oovernor Martin announced to board of con trol members today that ha was hap py to Inform them he was again a grandfather. The governor said a daughter waa born last night to his daughter and her husband, Lieutenant and Ms. Schuyler Pyne of Bremerton. Wash. The governor had Just returned from a visit In Bremerton. Cross-Word Puzzle 20. Pa tl. Soft velvUlk fabric 21. Vmarlcaa buffalo 27. Centfir of ft wheel 19. Cooking veis 11, Wantonly de structive persons 33. Free St. Ret S4. Fiber plant 37. Kails behind Si. Bucket 1. Split Into irsles 0. Silence forcibly 1. Mmb 45. The cream 44. Destined 48. l-ock opener 50. Correlative of neither 1. Larite tub 12. Churfh frsilval Vft. Tiny 67. EnftH"n musical composer If. Annry M. tjnlts of fmes 4U Wav4 to and fro SJ. Victim s. Kntanide 47. Feminine name st. Rmtiisb river 70. Invite 72. Forward 7S. Keyatona tats: abbr, T. Fortvr OOWN t. Warms I. Praise lt .Myslf 4. Mnv with a levr 5. Exncted a money penalty t, Llk T. Chess piece I. Itrfit forth ft. Affix R slttnattire 10. Pom II. One: Scotch 12. Laudatory dtscourna 11. Bavins UtUe velocity 11. Bovine animal 15. ;: Ks " , " - . " - ' filffM I' s , ' 4 . V " X ' 'JW ' ' ' I hi f. s w - xx i x i x " 0 x x, . , ' x v,k u . ; c 1 v - Vx - 4V . x,-x 1 x v , I- ,., " "f5 f kWV w . x " x x - H kV1 t v .xxx x K s x i ' Ve Riding the clouds over the turbulent Pacific, the naval blrdmen will vie with their brothers on the waves and In the ocean depths In the vast maneuvers which will cover 5,00(1,000 square miles expanse. From the maneuvers, naval experts hope to determine In which branch of the naval forces Is the most powerful "sur prise element." The map shows the boumlarles of the testing ground, stretching from the west const to Midway and from the A leu linn Islands to llawull. Eagle Point EAOLE POINT. April 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Bertha Young and Mrs. Rita Myers attended a county extension committee meeting Thursday nt the home of Mrs. Mahel Mack. Mrs, Ida Sweeney served tea at the close of the meeting. Everyone Is sorry to know that Mrs. Mack Is still at home because of a severe attack of bron chitis. Civic club met Thursday and final plans were made for entertaining the members of the First District Feder ated Clubs April 35, The chairman. Mrs. Will Brown, appointed the fol lowing committees to serve: Recep tion, Mesdnmes Sarah Howlett, Fran ces Campbell, Prultt, Cell a Holmes, Lottie Clemens, 8. N. Em 1 son, Royal Brown, Emma Rader, Bertha Young; table committee, Mcsdames Robert LaRocque, Eva Nlcols, Ruby Walton, Pearl Henderson, Rita Myers and Miss Leila Oallcn; kitchen commit tee, Mesdames Lottie Clngcade, Llrale Pierce. Jim Hannaford, Harold Eml son, Lottie Van Scoyoo and Leila May Ousterhout. This meeting will bo a covered dish luncheon and each one la asked to bring their table service at 10 a. m. J. 0. Leedy of Portland, president of the State Turkey Growers asso ciation, discussed turkey business at the home of O. E. Ousterhout Friday. Regular meeting of the P.-T. A. was held Friday with 18 members and three guest present. The following program waa enjoyed: Two duets by Holman, violin, and Bertlahd Stanley, saxophone; piano solo by Dorothy Young; three pupils from Mrs. Early's room explained and showed samples of different project taken up the past year; The 1 ma Wilkinson showed her "Book Gardens"; Harry Hanson his "Book on Transportation" and Russell Seaman his salt and flour map of "Egypt." Thl wsa followed by discussion of reports given by Mrs. Bertha Young on "Adolescence," written by Mrs. Welter Charley: "Hobbles," by Mrs. Lulu Taylor, and "Making Use of Children's Interests," by Mrs. Ruby Walton. Report of nominating committee waa given and a unanimous vote cast for Millie Tlnglesf for president; Florence Throckmorton, vice-president; Fern Winslow, secretary, and Lulu Taylor, treasurer. Julia Davles and Berths Young rnported on work offered to the communities by county I nurses through the health unit. i Julia Davles waa elected chairman of health unit;. The meeting was adjourned with Irma Seaman and Julia Davles serv ing tea and cookies. The local baseball team won the game from Talent which waa played Friday afternoon, with a score of 6-S. The play, "Dumb Dora." sponsored by the P.-T. A., will be presented at the Oasis Friday at 8 p. m. The cast Includes Clarence Davles, Rita Myers. Luclle Hurst, Bill Myers and Yetta Olsen. Everyone Is sstked to attend as the door receipt will help the stu dent body with the expenses of the tennis court. Mesdames Millie Tlngleaf, Julia Davles, Bertha Young, Leila May Ousterhout and Rita Myers attended the county council of P.-T. A. at Central point Saturday. Mrs. Young wps re-elected president. There will be regular Sunday school at 10 a. m. on Easter, April 31, with special musical services fol lowing at 11 a. m. Mis Yetta Olsen la presenting the cantata, "Life Eter nal." Radio Study olub was held with Mrs. Klta Myers as hostess. Present were Julia Davles, Millie Tlngleaf. frma Seaman. Bertha Young and the hostess. Mrs. Pesrl Cantrali, nee Ruth Ait ken, of San Francisco visited In Eagle Point Monday evnJng ss dinner guest ol Mlsae Ytttu 0.kq ud WUda ivra:." w. ; Darnlelle. Mrs. Cantrali waa a teach er here a few years ago. Delbert TlrtRlenf left Monday for Portland for medical care. TRAIL. April 18. (Spl ) Trail En tension unit mot April 11 at the home of Mrs. Irvln Howe. There were 10 members present and six visitors. Mrs. Edna La Dlcu and Mrs. Irma Cushman demonstrated tha making of fancy bread and rolls. At the business session tha following offi cers were elected: Mrs. Irma Cush man, chairman for net year; Mrs. Minnie Blaess. vice-chairman, and Miss Laurabell LaDleu, secretary and treasurer. The unit voted to meet at the cemetery April 21 and extended an Invitation to husbands and friends to Join them In the work of clean ing up the cemetery. A basket din ner will be provided so all come that want to work. The next and laat meeting of this year will be In the nature of a pic nic to be at the home of Mrs. Zella Plteworth on 'Klk creek May . A large number from hare de cided to attend Home Makers' day In Medford April 30. Mrs. Dorothy Ash of Elk Creek Is spending the week with Mrs. Francea Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hammond and family of Willow Springs spent Sun day vialtlng at the H. R. Merrlman home. Mrs. Florence Watson and son. Carroll, spent Sunday afternoon and evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Scott ad family. Mrs. Lizzie Nichols left April 11 to visit Mr. and Mra. Hobert Dlts wortb on Elk Creek. Ralph Wataon, C. M. Cushman. Lee Merrlman, Prank and Woa Ragndaie are all attending forest service school near Butte Falls. Mesdames Prsuces Ash, Lizzie Nichols and Alma Merrl man visited Mra. Arils Ragsdale Sat urday afternoon. At a special school election April 15 Mr. Hughes waa elected to the vacancy on the school board made by the death of Mr. Ash. Eight schools gathered at the Shady Cove achool house April 19 for a play day. Thero was a picnic lunch at noon. CJamca were played and a general good time had by both old and young. Mcsdamea Alma Merrlman, Minnie Blaess and Lizzie Nlchol attended the Home Economics meeting at Mc- Cloud April 16. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson have returned to their home at Sunset . .i the Rogue, after spending a lew weeks visiting In California. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Lamb and Mlas Delorls Duke of Medford were din ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie ScBessraan April 14. Mrs. Edna LaDleu and daughter, Laurabell, gave a quilting party April 17 to a few friends. Word received from Mr. and Mrs Ircel Castor reports a nice trip to Oakland and their being well pleased with their new location. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott are staying In the cottage recently va cated by the Castors while they are looking for a permanent location. Mr, and Mrs. K. I. Hutchinson and daughter, Shirley, of Klamath Palls, spent the week-end visiting his parcnta here. Bob Cuslck of Stockton, CsU ar rived April 17 to apend Eaater vaca tion with friends here. He will be guest at the Irvln Howe home. Mlas Inez Buck arrived Wednesday morning from Canyonvllle, where she has been attending school and win spend Easter vacation with her parents here. Use UaU Trlbao jiaat gd. L. Trail vi irv AT EAGLE POINT EAOLE POINT, April IB. (Spl.) A chorus composed of local singers will present the cantata "Life Eter nal," under direction of Yetta Olson, at the Presbyterian church, Easter morning at 11 a. m. Soloists ere Mra. Edith Weldman. Mrs. Al Mlttlesteadt, Gordon Camp- bell, Harold Emison, Beulah Tlngleaf"1 and Wanda Wyant. The chorus Is made up of the fol lowing: Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Clar ence Myers, Eleanor Throckmorton. Mrs. Roy Stanley, Frances Smith Helen Smith, Rose Smith, Donna Earl, Wllda D&rnellle, Harriet Short. Laurence Winslow, Lyle VanSooy. Harold Grow, Bertland Stanley and Reverend Smith. EAGLE POINT PROGRAM. TO AID TENNIS COURT EAGLE POINT, April 18. (Spl.) Parent-Teacher association - ot Eagle Point la giving a program at tha Oasis Friday evening. Proceeds will be used to help the Eagle Point hlgH school student body complete the ten nla court. Several numbers oa the program will be given by tha people of Trait community. The program will consist of a play entitled "Dumb Dora," and several selections by the Eagle Foiiit higa school orchestra, readings, dances, so los, skits and chorus numbers. Mem bers of the play cast are C. E. Davles, BUI Myers, Rita Myers, Lucille Hurst and Yetta Olsen. A very large attendance la expected as a great deal of interest la being shown in the community tennis court. Ex-Jewish Rabbi Will Speak Here Rev. Philip Sldersky, a converted Jewish rabbi, will arrtve In Medford Friday to begin a series of lectures la the First Baptist cnurch, corner of Central and Fifth streets. Mr. Sldersky's work Is interdenom inational and all are Invited to hear the nationally-known speaker. Subjects on which he will apeak Include: Friday. 7:49 p, m Jewish Passover Demonstrated. Saturday, 3 p. m.. How a Jew Found Cliflst. Sunday. 11 a. m.. Jesus of Naaaretli In History and Prophecy. Sunday. 3 p. m., The Return of the Jews to Palestine. LOG - HAULERS 2nd TRUCKMEN Let us assist you in your P. U. 0. Requirements, necessary forms and In surance. Reasonable rates. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main, Medford