PAGE SEVEN
H3 WHAT YOU W 'ANT Classified FOR
reference! 03 I
tt.'A.lJtYiu
SOtMW
MEDFORD MAIL TRD3TJNT!, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1935
I
life?
Bead every ad on
this page. Yoa will
probably find ex
actly the thing
you want to bay
or sell. If It Un't
there, advertise.
Iff Inexpensive,
effective.
EATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 35c)
Each additional Insertion
per word
lc
(Minimum 10c)
per Une per month without
copy changes 91.25
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST II dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
PROFITABLE meat route open to re
liable party. Must have good truck.
For particulars see Huber packing
Co. Phone 162.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
LADIES Copy names and addresses.
Good pay. Easy work. 8end 3c
stamp lor details. WHITE CO., 58
Main. Dept. F-B, Northampton.
Mass.
WANTED Part-time waitresses at
Brass Rail. Must be neat appearing.
WANTED Woman living near Lin
coln school to take care of 8 year
old boy. Call at 346 N. Front alter
1 p. m.
WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US
WANTED Truck cab or car body for
1930, 1931 or 1932 Ford. Lloyd F.
SUva. Rt. 9. Box 460, Grants Pass.
WANTED Have client tor 6-room
furnished home, will pay 40 to S0
per month. Chaa R. Ray. Realtor.
Med lord Bldg., Phone 302.
WANTED Clothing for men, women
and children, to sell on commission
at the New and Used Wardrobe
Shop. 518 E. Main.
WANTED Service station; rent or
lease. Box 3952. Tribune.
WANTED Boy's bicycle; good condi
tion. Phone 855-L.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE Local or long
distance. Furniture moving and
storage. See us for rates. F. E. SAM
SON COMPANY. Phone 333.
WANTED Wool, mohair. See us be
fore you sell. Wool bags le twine
for sale. Medford Bargain House.
37 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062.
WANTED
We pay cash for household goods
furniture and stoves. We also buy
metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Phone 1062.
DO COMMERCIAL spraying. McOon
agle. Phone 258-M.
WANT good used furniture, notisehold
goods, ladies' and children's cloth
ing Must be in good sorditlon
610 E Main St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3-room modern house
furnished, garage. Adult. 731 W.
2nd. St.
SMALL furnlahed homse. 134 s. Ivy.
FOR RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished Brown White
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE room, separate ent
rance. 220 No. Oakdaie.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape
BOARD AND ROOM
RATES reasonable at 718 E. Main.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
TOR PENT 2-room furnished apt.
Call 749-Y or 317 E. Jackson.
AVAILABLE MAY 1 -room modern,
unfurnished apt. For information,
Holly Apts., 135 No. Holly. Tel.
1397-R
FURNISHED APARTMENT Combin
ation living and dining room, kit
chenette, sleeping room and bsth
room. Water and steam heat furn
ished. Rent reasonable. Apply Mail
Tribune.
ON Krce flat and two apt, furnish
ed. 349 South Riverside.
FOR RENT Corner apartment in
Mall Tribune building. Furnished.
Sleeping room, fireplace, combina
tion yvlng and dining room. Kitch
enette with bullt-lns. Dressing
room, bath room. Heat and hot
and cold water furnished. Reason
able rent. Apyly Mail Tribune of
fice. APARTMENT 916 W. Tenth St.
Morrura or aJter 1 :00 p m. Sun
days. FOR RENT M.vlern turn apartment
(iari;fce 410 Hamilton.
BACHELOR apartment. 445 So Front
FOR EXCHANGE
PfiO CVPlllVr.DUf ! iiH Ka.
vt w:ih Rolo speaker, for live- !
.N.fh oLd ucld for caa ot i
TOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS LOCATION
FOB RENT
At 83 North Grape street. Will
remodel to suit tenant, furn
ish steam heat tf desired. Size
16x60 feet. Will rent or l-ase at
reasonable figure. Call at Mall
Tribune (Newspaper) office. ,
- FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
EXCHANGE Small farm, good Im
provement and community o miles
from Medford, for small place clear
close to Medford or any nearoy
town. Box 3883. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 7' acres. Im
proved, on highway 3 .miles out;
; new bldg. nearly completed. Ideal
' for chickens, turkeys or gardening.
Can pay tor place in one year' with
tomatoes. Easy terms. Will take
enclosed small car. 240 8. Grape St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE acre close
In, small house, good location.
550.00 or trade for machinery.
Medford Pipe dc Machinery Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acre
stock, ranch, email home, good lo
cation for range. $1000.00 or trade
for machinery. Medford Pipe Ma
chinery Co. 0
FOR SALE 3 ranches; 160, 18. 52
acres; all equipped; free watei ;
plenty alfalfa, grain; good modern
buildings. Will trade. Several good
buys in city homes. Roberts, Real
tor, 720 W. 2nd St.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency, Ino to
Buy Your Home.
FOR SALE CALIFORNIA owner has
modern 6-room home in Medford.
Box 3726. Tribune.
FOR SALE 20 A. near
Water. 305 E. Jackson.
For Southern Oregon property
See
SOUTHERN OREGON REAL IT CO
44 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Modern 4 -room home on
east side. 6 minutes walk from city
center. (600 will handle, balance
6. Box 4615, Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENT Jack
son County Building & Loan Ass'n
Phone 105.
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
3ROWN de WHITE REALTORS
ICt W. Main. Phone 130
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown &s White.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
EQUITY In Dodge truck for sale or
trade for what have you. 305 Beat
ty. USED CAR SPRING SPECIALS
1929 Ford Sport rdatr. 9E).00; 1931
Ford Victoria; 1030 Chev, Sport
rdstr; 1930 Studebaker Sport rdstr;
1932 Studebaker Regal sedan; 1933
Dodge sedan; 1928 Essex coupe
85 00.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
GOOD USED CARS
Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-Ins.
30-Day Written Guarantee.
1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1932 Chrysler Sedan; side mounts.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
1932 Chevrolet Sport Coupe.
1931 Chevrolet 5-passenger Coupe.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Ford Town Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe; 6 wheel.
1929 LaSalle Coupe.
Also several others to choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
88 No. Riverside. Tel. 18.
FOR SALE 1929 Pontlac convertible
coupe newly painted. Big Pines
Lumber Co. Phone 1.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
PEDIGREED R. Csnarles. 523-J-2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 8 registered Rambouillet
ewes snd 12 lambs. Lambs average
over 50 lbs. Wool average 13 lb.
Very reasonable for quick sale. L.
A. Salad e, Central Point, I8-X-3.
AT STUD Block Mamoth Jack Mor
gan Saddle Stud. 3 miles west of
Talent on Anderson Creek. (Bailey
Ranch). Tom Kcuna.
FOR SALE! Horses and mule. Apply
at Lawrence Ranch. Star Rt. Box 65
ONE TEAM work horses for sate or
trade for livestock. Call 1559.
8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulls,
good papers. Call 1559.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
WHITE LEGHORN letting egg 50c
C. A DeVoe. sVi 523-J-3
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: 800 pounds new a1"
Mill Ball. Medford pipe it Ma
chinery Co.
FOR SALE For your vegetable and
nower pianr try t.ie sma.i nov
houae l' mJleji north on the old
Pacific highway. Tomato plants 5
cents per dozen and up. Indiana
Canner seedlings 61.50 per thous
and. FOR SALE Good Howard piano
865.00. Box 3883. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Alfalfa end oat hay, 1
ml. north and 1 ml. west Central
Point. O. A. Edward.
HEMSTITCH I NO MACHINE for Mle
Call at 3 No Brtiet..
REDWOOD POSTS 7-ft tjian 10
font. Limited qiiant:y. Volney
Dixon, "Nat" B;dg . Medford.
MINING SCREENS: new double-derk
saves more go'.d w:th lass labor
W cut to your exact measure. Low
introductory prices. Volnev D'.xon.
Sat" bldg . 124 N. Riverside. Med
ford FOR ALX .K'.lkilk eed. Call 523-J-l.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 3-wheeled trailer house;
or will trade for cows. E Peru.
Eagle Point, Rt. 8, Box 57.
FOR SALE Electric range, refrigera
tor. mattress and row-ooat. 2li W.
Jackson.
FOR SALE Lawn mower. 134 S- Ivy.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, garden and
carpenter tools. Lydia M. Youngs,
nd Beall Lane, turn north, 4th
house.
SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds. S3D0.
Fertllirer and garden plowing.
Washed sand, rock, plaster sand.
Bateman's. 1534-Y or 9 12 -J.
FOR SALE Twohole Frig id aire in
good condition. Bargain. J. A
Manke. 2 miles east of Jackson
ville. Call at ranch.
FISHINO TACKLE, guns, ammuni
tion, boats, sporting equipment.
Low prices, why, low overhead. 317
North Riverside.
MISCELLANEOUS
ARE YOU HARD OF HEARING?
Sonotone bone conduction offers
clear natural hearing Home test
Free Write Win. S. Faught, Box
3839, care Tribune.
PERSONAL
MRS. CLARK GUARANTEED RE
SULTS "Bring your problems to
me. My work speaks for Itself."
Readings dally. Trance circle Fri
day 8 p. m- Message service Sun
day 7:30. 225 So. Riverside. Tel.
457-J.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
county.
MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts
or Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 32
North Central. Ave., upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED - $50 to S300 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. 8-157. 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, Gove. 325 E.
Main.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside Phone 616.
Painting & paperhanglng.
JOHN H. LOCK. Painter and Deco
rator. Fine interior work a spec
ialty. Competitive prices. Phono
953-R. Res. 124 King.
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 & paperhang
lng. Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape.
LEGAL NOTICES
Citation
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Josephine County. In
the Matter of the Estate of Charles
M. Duncan. Deceased. To James P.
Duncan. Alice McNulty, Martha I.
Dysert, A. F. Duncan (whose full
name Is Arthur Frank Duncan I.
Georgia Barnes. May Miller, and
Charles Swift, heirs at law of Charles
M. Duncan, deceased, and to any and
all unknown heirs of Charles M.
Duncan, deceased. If any such there
be. and to all whom It mav concern.
GREETINGS: IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON you are hereby
cited and required to appear at the
May. 1935. term- of the above entitled
Court on the 20th dfty of May, A. D.,
1935. at the hour of ten o'clock a.
m., at the County Court Room In the
Court House at Grants Pass. Jose
phine County. OreRon. and then and
there show cause. If any. why an or
, der should not be made for the sale
of the real property of said estate,
the same being an undivided one
half Interest, or such Interest as may
appear. In and to the following real
property; the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter, and the
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 13. Township 37
South. Range 4 West of the Willam
ette Meridian In Jackson Countv.
Oregon, together with the water
rights and ditch rights appurtenant
thereto, appraised t 1625.00; and
that you also show cause, If any. why
sold real property should not be
sold at private sale in accordance
with the terms set forth in the Pe
tition for Sale, and why said Court
should not make and Issue such oth
er and further orders and take such
othT and further proceeding as are
neary and proper tn the premises.
WITNESS the Honorable G. W. Mat
thews. Judge of the above entitled
Court, and the seal of the Court af
fix this 20th day of March. A. D.,
1935. P. L. Coon. County Clerk and
ex-offlclo Clerk of the County Court.
This Citation Is published on order
of the Honorable G. W. Matthews,
.urine of the above entitled Court,
d.ttxi March 28th. 1935. ,
State Pay Boost
Effective June 1
SALEM. Or. April 3S 'API The
silent increase In salmr'.es over the
1133 reduction for state employes and
officials, granted by the reint leg
islature, will not be paid until June
1. It was announced today by the
stae budee. depigment.
The increases were blng held bark
until the standardization of salsrles.
slo a;hon7f1 bv the W!.1ature
Md t-en ' "j:r. ,:-. -4 rd all adjust -jteata
ouiCt at one vzjl
Tol.
TOLO. April 33 (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. James Jones and three children
arrived at the home of T. A. Muse,
from Koshkonong, Mo., Tuesday. They
made the trip by motor car In eight
days. They plan to make their home
here.
Next school entertainment will be
Wednesday, April 34. at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, who
recently sold their dairy ranch at
Eagle Point to a California buyer,
are moving Into a cottage at Tolo.
They have repaperod and put elec
tricity in the cabin formerly occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Fankey.
Mrs. Wright's sister. Mrs. Alvin
Williams of Central Point is helping
her, and will spend the week-end
here before returning home. Mrs.
Marie Collins of Tolo Is a niece of
Mr. Wright.
Play day will be observed May 10
at Westalde school with Willow
Springs and Tolo schools taking part
in lnter-class games and a basket
lunch at noon.
P. A. T.aey made a business trip
to Winona, on Jump-off Joe creek
Thursday.
t
Sardine Creek
SARDINE REEK. April 22. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of Cali
fornia spent several days here last
week, visiting his mother. Mrs. E- C
Fiene and sister. Mrs. Mabel Taylor.
Wm. Campbell has been quite 111
the past week, but Is Improving now.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fiene. Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Walt. Mrs. Lulu Dnsen
berry and Mrs. S. M. Chrtstensen of
Gold Hill attended Pomona Grange
council at Phoenix Wednesday night.
Ralph Dusennerry was visited last
Monday by his brothers Sam and Joe
of Sams Valley, and also by his
nephew, Verne Dusen berry, wife and
daughter Cora, from Tennant, Cal.
Tuesday morning they motored to
Gallce creek where a largo placer
mine la preparing to operate.
A wedding of Interest to local peo
ple took place In Medford Monday
noon. April 15, when Made Croft,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mis. Earl
Croft, and Charles Ross, son of Mrs.
P. E. Kraus of Riverside, were united
In marriage. The attendants were
Nina Croft and Wilbur Walker, Arthur
Dusenberry and Ilene Gale. In the
evening a wedding dinner was served
to about 35 friends and relatives of
the bride and groom, by Mrs. Earl
Croft, and a pleasant evening spent
In music and dancing. Wednesday
evlnlng. about 40 young and old ppo
ple serenaded the newlyweds at the
home of tho groom's mother, Mrs. P.
E. Kraus. on Riverside, and enjoyed
dancing and- refreshments.
The groom being a member of the
Live Oak Grange at Rogue River, and
the bride a member of the Gold Hill
Orange, the two Granges united la
giving them a miscellaneous shower
at the regular meeting of the Gold
Hill Grange. April 18.
The young people were the recipi
ent of many lovely and useful gifts
as well as good wishes.
Phone 642 We'll haul away your
refuso City Sanitary Service.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Walk with
measured
step
8. Flowtrlssa
riant
v I. Wonder and
fear
12. In a Una
12. Opposite of
a weather
11. in behalf of
15. Arrived
15. One of several
factors that
multiply
one another
18. High mountain
19. Estimation In
whkh one tt
held
20. Marbles
22. Engrave with
acid
18. French revo
lutionist tt. Scarlet
30. Mottled ap
pearance In
tnahoKny
SI. nets up
8 Winged seed
3V Metal
1 Adjust
ft Diminished
39 Droopi
41. Serpents
43. .Music dramas
16. Part of th
mouth
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
IsMS
48. Array omcar
61. City tn Texas
62. Swiss canton
f8. Cons true ted
54. hrrt Jacket
ah. ftiver l"ttom
66. Wneellisa
vehicle
IT; fVftok
DOWN
1. South Ameri
can animal
TlOlPlSS C A QMC A P
AU ft AJ-H AJ- EiAG E
pWoh(d0o i mIto'n
mMTEfl M NO uols V
I N ClOlM'E SlE NTT . R
S T OlN A Pp S R 5
COIntJ INGE N T SP
A x "iMT 1 E 5 aT? R
TWTf. . i iii ii i . r-r- . . JiUiii UtUiiL 'UUiiU
H22
Jl 32"33 it
;':,, ' 'W;
17 "
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK, April 33.
George end Delbert Clark moved Mr.
snd Mr. Potts and Leonard Hall is
to Marshlleld Wednesday, where they
are going to work In the mill this
summer.
Miss Margaret McDowell, accom
panied by Mtsa Dorothy SJmmere of
Keno. spent the week-end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. i
McDowell of this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Green were out to '
the valley Friday on business.
Deck Hale and Hazel fihann war
up on the creek moving out their !
furniture to Medford. where they at
now living, having rented their ranch
to Reese Knota.
BUI Schnler was here calling on
friends Wednesday, returning Friday
morning.
Edward Smith was In Medford
Monday on business.
Mr. VanHorn was here after a load
of wood Friday.
Mrs. James McDowell and son
James were In Medford no business
Monday.
Allen Clark and sister Phoebe and
slster-ln-law. Mm. Delbert Clark, were
in Medford Thursday on business.
Edward Smith, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Mays, attended church at
Phoenix Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Clark called on Mlas
Ruth Mays Friday afternoon.
J. F. Marquess called at the Mays
home Friday evening.
Ralph Oreen was buzzing some
wood for Jam McDowell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark of
North Phoenix called on h!a parents
of this district Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell call
ed t the Green home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Haltman called on Mrs.
James Mays Saturday afternoon.
Frank Schuette and son Edgar
spent the week-end In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Oreen attended
church In Ashland Sunday.
Frank Marquess sold some milk
cows to Mr. Knota, last week.
Mrs. James Mays and daughter
Ruth called at the Clark home Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Donaoa called
t the Schuotte home Thursday.
Steve Lunok and Edward 8mlth
were In Talent Thursday.
James Mays and Edward Smith made
a business trip to Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner of California
were here Monday looking after their
timber.
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK. April 32. (Bpl.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chllds gave a party
April 13 honoring their son Duane'a
lfith birthday. Aaout 50 neighbors
and friends enjoyed the evening In
dancing, after which lovely refresh
ments were served.
Winston Churchill, who Joined the
navy some time ago and has been In
San Diego In training, has been vis
iting home this past week beforo
going Into actual sendee.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sturglll of Kagte
Point have spent the past two weeks
with their son Clyde and family.
Miss Clara May Harris of Merrill
Cress-Word Puzzle
a. Oraanry
i. Behind a vessel
10. Pay court to
U. Make a mis
take 17. English letter
13. Fixed charges
21. Illumlnant
Render from
one languag
Into another
14. Central part
25 Part of the
body
29. Small rugs
37. Song from an
opera
It. Former U. S.
vice prssl-
dent
13. Mora than twt
but not
many
34. Defac
87. Long abusive
speech
40. Something
given to
pacify
43. Blanched
44. Short for dogs
of s certain
breed
4. Sacred Itnsg
47. Body of wataf
41. Young bear
4V. Native metal
R0. Diaenrumber
81. Spider's trap
L Russian Inland
sea
S. Likening
4. Female sheep
8. polished sur
face of a
rem
1 One who runs
away to
marry
f. Withholds
compliance
or permission
pent the past week-end visiting her I
mother lu Medford and her a'.ster. !
Mrs. h. D. Brown.
Mr. and Mr, Alan Cameron of
Portland spent the past week-end
her with Mr. Cameron's mother.
Mrs. D. C Durham.
Grandma. Wolf of Medford 1
pending a week or so with her eon
Chris and family.
Several mothers and younger broth
era and sisters attended the Easter
egg hunt at the Brown schoolhoute
Friday afternoon.
Mis Lynch substituted for Miss
Huaaong this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and
daughters Lillian and Bet tie spent
last Sunday In Jacksonville at the
P. J. Flok home.
Mr. D. O. Durhan and daughter
Lorn and Re mo Kim visited school
Thursday afternoon.
t
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER. April 33. (Spl.)
Frank K. Gibson, vice president of
Grants Pas Townsend Unit. No. 1.
addressed a gathering of nearly 100
people in the achool auditorium here
April 10. After the meeting Town
send club wa organised with about
30 members enrolled. Char tea Hatch
acted as presiding officer, H. W.
Sparks was chosen temporary chair
man and H. N. Swank temporary sec
retary. Roy Campbell, secretary of
the Grants Pasa unit and P. A. Do
Geneault, president of -the Grants
Pass unit, helped organize th Rogue
River club. On Thursday of this
week the club met at the achool
house and elected officers aa follows:
President, H. W. Sparks; vloe presi
dent, Mr. Daniels: secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Roy Hoi lister. More
members signed up. making a total
of 65. Next meeting will be held
April 30 at th community hall. All
interested are Invited.
Live Oak grange met at the com
munlty hall with Master Walt in
the chair and 18 members present.
Plans were made to entertain the
Pomona here April 3. A sped til
meeting la called for April 39 to con
sider some special business. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. After th business meeting light
refreshments were served by the
committee.
Mr. snd Mrs. Al York of Portland
are visiting at the A. T. Mcllvaln
home.
Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian
church met April 10 at the home of
Mrs. Bancroft with a good attend
ance. A number of men are working on
the street and making big Im
provement. Mr. Mathla haa had new roof
put on hi pool hall and Is having
the building repapered.
8. O. Mitchell and two other men
of Orovllle, Calif., are here doing
soma mor work on their mining
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Dengler have
moved from the Stuht house on Pine
street to -the Blanche Wilt house on
Park at-reet.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Grim of Med
ford were over-night visitors at the
Sam Sandry home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leyen and chil
dren left Monday morning by auto
for Mllwaukle, Ore., for a visit with
relatives and also to look around with
the view of locating up there.
Charlie Ross, assistant steward of
Live Oak grange, snd Miss Madge
Croft, lecturer of the Gold Hill grange
were married at high noon Monday at
the South Methodist church in Med
ford. Rev. Wood performed the cere
mony. On Thursday evening several
members of Live Oak grange went to
Gold Hill where with the Gold Hill
grange gave a ahower for the newly
weds. Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs. Richard
Scott and Mrs. Nat Hart attended
th Royal Neighbors lodge In Orants
Pass Saturday.
4
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK. April 33. (Spl.)
Mrs. Charlie Madeen and Mrs. Louis
Culy visited Mr. Arthur Davies April
18.
Hazel and Susan Davie of Wlmer
spent the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davies,
April 13. Hazel Davtea haa accepted
the position of teacher at Wlmer
again for next year.
Mrs. Harry Ayres returned from a
week's visit with relative In Ash
land. April 18.
Next meeting of the women's group
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jame Davie, April 35.
Mrs. Arthur Da vie was honor guest
at a family dinner- cm the occasion
of her birthday, April 9, at her home
here. Those present were: Mrs. Bud
LawrenU, Mrs. O. C. Dorothy and
Miss Carmen Dorothy.
Roland Con ley of flams Valley and
Ralph Rueael of Central Point are
logging on the Duggan place for Ar
thur Davie, who la logging on the
head of Sterling creek.
Mrs. John Bisk snd children re
turned April 18 from Mod ford, where
she ha been for the past six weeks,
raring for her mother who had, ty
phoid feveT.
Suspend Students
Who Play 'Hookey
To Help Bar War
SEATTLE. April 23, (AP) Two
hundred and thirteen Roosevelt
high school student who cut
classes on th 13th to Attend ft
University of Washington student
demonstration against war. part of
a nationwide college student move
ment, were suspended from school
by unanimous vote of th school
board.
They may maks application
for reinstatement by present
lng a "good school citizenship"
certificate signed by their parents
or guardians. Principal V. K.
Froule announced,
Meteorological Report
April 12. 1933.
Forr4mt.
MtfoM snd Ttfinltyt TTnettld
with iln ton!h M Tudy;
warmr Tu.iy.
Orwgon: UnaettlM with min to
nWlftt nd Tuesday; warmer In In
terior tonight.
1JXX PU.
Tampsntur a year ago today:
Hleheat, tf. lomt. 41.
Total monthly prescription. I D
Inches. Eras (or th. month, 0.36
Inch.
Total precipitation sines Septem
ber I. 1934, 14 98 inches. Deficiency
for the season. OJO Inch.
terday, 33; 1 s. m. toosy, 83,
Sunrise tomorrow. 3:18 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:01 p. m.
Observations Taken it S a m
120 Meridian Tims.
1
-s
Is
H
Is
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver ...
Eurek
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
33 .18 Cloudy
43 . .. Clear
M T. Cloudy
40 T. Cloudy
33 .34 Cloudy
38 Cloudy
38 .01 Cloudy
48 p.Oldy
54 Clear
00 Clear
44 .18 Rain
34 Clear
- Rain
38 .03 Clear
so Clear
43 .. Rain
34 T. Cloudy
40 .01 p. Cldy
43 J4 Clear-
Salt Lake
San Francisco....-
Seattle
Spokane .....
Walla Walla
Washington, P.O.
E
PROVIDING FIELD
FOR ALL SPORTS
CAMP WIMER. April 33. (Bpl)'
Ground was broken here today for
the new athletic field which will
soon make It possible for every
member of this Medford district
company to take part In his fav
orite form of sthlettca. The new
field sd Joining the camp Includes
about 10 acree of flat land in
Pleasant Creek valley. First project
to be completed In the new field
Is the baseball diamond. Th In
field ha been graded and smoothed
in ground which gets hsrd in the
summer heat so that th Wlmer
Bobcat Infield will have no bad
hop alibis in the coming struggle
for supremacy in the Medford die
trlct baseball series.
Those CCG boya who are addicted
to chasing the whit pellet will be
sble to tee off from th new ath-
letlo field for th first of nine
hole golf course which will be full
of enough natural hazarda to chill
the heart of a professional golfer.
The choppers and. sheers will bounce
them off trees and bury them In
the creeks. All members of the
company who own clubs or can bor
row them automatically become
members of the Wlmer country
club.
A tennl court and a quarter mile
track will be Included in the new
field. There win be pit for the
high and broad Jump and for pole
vaulting. Throwera of the Javelin,
putters of the shot, throwers of the
hemmer snd archers will all have
a place to work out. A tennis court
will be provided for those who had
to be satisfied with plngpong dur
ing the winter months. Captain
Saunders alms at giving every man
In the company an outlet for his
energies.
4
Talent
TALBNT, April 33. (Spl.) Mrs.
Vic Mason was surprised Thursday
when a group of frlenda gathered at
her home to help celebrate her birth
day with covered dish luncheon
The birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
Long. In the evening another group
surprised Mrs. Mason. Cards were
nJoyd snd refreshment served.
Birthday cakes were baked by Mr.
Mary Mason and Mrs. Vers, Home.
Those attending were Mr. snd Mrs.
Henry Mason, Mr. snd Mrs. Clarence
Homes. Mr. snd Mrs. Oeorge Conner.
Miss Berths, Hay man, Mr. and Mra.
Frank Park and daughter. Wiley and
I. C. Hill, Joe Turner and Roy Cog
hill.
Th Royal Neighbors of Talent are
to meet with Mrs. H. M. Turnbsugh
in Medford on Thursday.
RANCHER KILLED WHEN
E
PtNDLETON. Or. April 33.
f AP) Charles J. Nelson. 4. ft
rancher, was killed at his ranch
home 85 mile south of here Sat
urday when ft tractor he was driv
ing broke through bridge and
overturned, pinning htm beneath It.
The accident occurred whsn bridge
stringers proved too weak to sup
port the weight of the heavy trac
tor and parted, letting the machine
plunge to the ground below. Nelson
waa killed Instantly.
Nhfl T KFFP
IJIMUUIUIU HLU
JAP-U. S, FIRES
AT HIE HEAT
Both Nations Swept by Ru
mors of Plots and Coun
ter Plots Costly Propa
ganda Mostly Bungled
By B. R. EKINS.
United Press Staff Correspondent,
Copyright, 183S, by the United Pre.
WASHINGTON. (UP) Th great
gap between east snd west, con H let
of economic Interests. America's !
trulatlo Interest in China, Japan's
resentment over American chiding.
and their Intangible fears, have been
enough to make it difficult for th
United States and Japan to get along.
But to make It worse, there ara
element on both sides that delight
In fanning Japanese -American Ul
feeling. Spy scares. America's Yellow
Peril, Japan's feeling of American In
ter fere nee and mutual Jealousies ar
among th factors which make Im
possible review of th Far Eastern
situation snd an estimate of Japan's
place in world affairs without con
slderatlon of Japanese-American re
latlons. ,
Jtngolsts on Both Side.
Unless something Is done about th
Jingoes by both the Japanese and
Americana, the exact atatus of Jap
a nese-American relations will eeas
to be an academic matter. Just as
the Japanese are covertly blamed for
destruction of American ships and
dirigibles snd accused of wanting to
dynamite the Panama Canal, seize
Arizona farm lands snd California;
fisheries. Japan has her quota who
view with suspicion the movement
of every American In the Japan as
Implre, who suspect plans to apan
the Pacific by air, and who warn that
America's Pacific fleet maneuvers.
mark the beginning of the end.
Cherry blossoms In Washington
and baseball in Japan have to b
adopted by sorely tired diplomatic
representative In what seems to b
frantic efforts to keep thlnga friend
ly. Japan ha appeared to this cor
respondent as deeply and sincerely
anxious for American understanding.
She haa sought It patiently, spend
ing vast sums of money on vain,
bungled propaganda.
Her plea that she Is trying to do
in Manchuria wst America did with
her west in the covered wagon days
haa met no response. The same is
true of her belief that her efficiency,
her progress since first contact with
the Occident, and her emulation of
American ftieas should command
American admiration and respect.
Japan, It seems would be content aa
much with an attempt to understand
aa with understanding, although It
might not bring with It approval and
encouragement.
Proud of Program.
The Japanese are proud they bar
a program, that they think they
known wher they are going, and
that they are facing their problem
realistically in a world admittedly
susceptible to departures from tradi
tion and hide-bound theories. They
do not want war. They have too
much to do In Formosa, Man churls
Korea and China. They live too
much In dread of natural calamatle
such as esrthquakes, fires, typhoons
snd tidal waves really and truly to
want man-made disaster.
It might sven be possible for Am
erica snd Japan to help trade depres
sion away if there could be an end
to notlona of a yellow gobbling of th
western hemisphere and return to
reason In solving this particular
problem of human relationships,
Q ran ting that the source of It all Is a
tussle for markets and prof Ha, what
profit can there be for those whos
uttersnces appear designed to provok
as costly war as the beat military
mlnda can Imagine?
Boy Scout Notes
Troop No. 5, by Armlne Lewis,
scribe. Troop No. S met In the Wash
ington school Wsdnesdsy at 7:30 p.
m. Colore were presented snd roll
taken, A short gam was played. Ilk
baseball only th pitcher tosses th
ball in the air and the batter hits
it with his fist. If the fly 1 caught
or the man put out on base, ft
question on first 1 asked. If th
batter or person out oan answer th
question he Is safe; If he can't, he
1c out. During test period the scouts
worked very well. Earl (Sample was
appointed quartermaster. Colors wer
posted, scout oath given and msetlnf
then dismissed.
Trop No. 8, by Larry Sche.de. Jr.,
scribe: Troop No. 8 held regular
mevtlng April 1ft, with 30 scouts
present. Roll was taken end Mr.
Hey land talked to the boya about th
trip to the National Jamboree. Many
test wwr studied snd ft gsms played.
Songs were sung under leadership of
Harold Sleight. Scout oath was
given, Taps" sounded and meeting
adjourned.
Troop No. 18. Eagle Point: At th
last troop meeting Troop No. 18 held
an Investiture ceremony at which
time five boys were invested In th
troop and presented with tenderfoot
badge. A new set of rule for ths
troop were drawn up, which must be
sbtded by at each troop meeting.
The troop held hike last week,
hiking two and a half miles. A swim
was enjoyed on the wsy. Dinner w is
eaten st Helman's, after which the
scouts hiked horn.
.
Oregon Heather.
Unsettled with rsin tonight and
Tuesday; warmer In Interior tonight;
southerly gale off the coast.
Lasrnmowers: SUs.pened Pnon
Ml. Medford Cyclry. 38 N. Fu.