Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1935, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMF.PFORP fATL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1935. PAGE TIIIRTEEN WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR E4SY REFERENCE1 Bead every ad on this page. Yon will probably rind ex actly the thing you want to buy or sell. If It isn't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word f,lrst Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion. per word -lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes - .$125 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND L06T II dog missing, call 1616. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man lor ranch work. Milk cow. plowing, etc. Box 3986 Tri bune. WANTED Neat appearing alngle man only, for advance advertising work. Travel all western states. Mr. Hays, Grand Hotel. Apply evenlnga. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl lor general house work and care of children. Box J982. Tribune. MALE AND FEMALE CLERKS Men-Women, good health. Experience unnecessary. Common education sufficient to qualify for government work. 6105 to 116 monthly. Write Civil Employee Training. Inc.. Box L, Mall Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS COMPETENT girl wants care of chil dren or housework. Call R-13-R. EXPERIENCED and licensed chauf feur wishes work. Box 4057, Tri bune. WANTED--M1SCKLLANE0US WANTED Watchman'a time clock with keya. Box 3987, Mall Tri bune. W .ANTED Cream separator In good working condition. Write to John Wagner, Rt. 1, Box 129-A, Mefltora WANTED Good large range stovo; good baker. Phone 352, Jackson ville. WANTED t-room furnished house. Phone 4-F-4. WANTED Clothing for men. women and children, to sell on commission at the New and Used Wardrobe Shop, 518 E. Main. WANTED Wool, mohair See us be fore you sell. Wool bags & twine for sale. Medford Bargain House 37 No. Orape St. Pb. 1062. WANTED Wa pay cash for household gooda furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair MEDFORD BAROA1N HOUSE 37 N Orape St. Phone 1062. CO COMMERCIAL spraying. McOon agle. Phone 258-M. WANT good used furniture, toueehoid gooda ladles' and children's cloth ing Must be' in good eorditlon 610 E Main St. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 5-room modern house. Call 335 S. Riverside. FOR RENT 3-room furnished house, close In. Inquire 24 Lincoln St. Phone 95-R. FOR RENT 3-room modern house furnished, garage. Adults. 731 W. and. St. FOR RENT - Homes furnished 01 unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE room, separate en? ranee. 220 No. Oakda.e. ATTRACTIVE rooma 404 8 Grape BOARD AND ROOM ROOM AND BOARD Reasonsble. 204 So. Central. RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 3-ROOM furnlahed apt. with sleeping porch and private oath. 321 Apple. 2-ROOM APTTfIrnlsUedr229No. Ivy. FOR RENT 3-room furnished aptj. Call 749-Y or 317 E. Jacsson. AVAILABLE MAY 1 l-room modern, unfurnished apt. For information. Holly Apts., 135 No. Holly. Tel. 1397-R FURNISHED APARTMEN'T Combin ation living and dining room, kit chenette, sleeping room and Data j room, water and stesm neat mrn :hed Rent re-onable. Apply Mill Tribune. FOR RENT Corner apartment In Mill Tribune building. Furbished Sleeping room, firep.ice. comnin- : tlon living and dining room Kitco- j enete w.th built-in D;tw:ni loom. D-t'.li ro-m Hm: arid nv, ard coin vat-r Iirr.:.vd Kta-or,-able rent. Apply Uall Tribune of- ' FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENT 916 W. Tenth St Mornings or a-'tei 1:00 p. m. Sun day. FOR RENT Modern fum. Apartment, garage 410 Hamilton. BACHELOR apartment. 445 So. Front FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apt.; private bath, hot water; adulta. 831 W. 10th St. . . FOR RENT Furnished apt, 905 W 10th. or call 480-R. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS LOCATION FOR RENT At S3 North Orape street will remodel to suit tenant, furn ish steam heat If desired: Size 1660 feet Will rent or l-ise at reasonable figure Call at Mall Tribune (Newspaper) office. FOR EXCHANGE WTLL TRADE Fordson tractor for. light team and harness. - J. n. Bowen, Rogue River. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Excellent Income property In Medford. ex change for good home as part pay ment, southern Oregon Realty Co . 44 No. Riverside. FOR SALE New 4-room house with bath; hardwood floors; (1400.00; terms. By owner. 834 W. 13th. SEE Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. to Buy Your Home. For southern Oregon property SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO 44 N. Riverside. FOR SALE; Modern 4-room borne on east side. 6 mlnutea walk from city center 6000 will handle, balance 6 Box 4815. tribune. I HOUSES FOR SALE OR HENTJCk- son County Building & Loan Aas'n Phone 195. BROWN & WHITE are selling small acreage tracts at prlcea whlcb 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 aetata, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 19'28 Chev. sedan; runs good; 975; terms 920 down. 910 per month. Box 3981, Tribune. FOR SALE 1924 Dodge pickup. So. Ivy. GOOD USED CARS Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-Ins. 30-Day Written Guarantee. 1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1933 Chrysler Scddn; aide mounts. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1932 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 1931 Chevrolet 5-passenger Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 1929 Ford Town Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe; wheels. 1920 LaSalle Coupe. . Also several others to choose from ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INO, 38 No. Riverside. Tel, 18. FOR SALE 1929 Pontlao convertible coupe newly painted. Big Pines i.umter go Phone 1. FOR SALE DOGS PETS PEDIGREED R. Canarlea. 623-J-a. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK HORSES FOR SALE 8 head gentle work horses and mare. weighing 1300 to 1600 lbs.; ages 6 to 9: one well-matched team; one aaddle horse. Inquire O. 6c M. Grocery. Jacksonville highway. FOR SALE1 Jersey milk cow. 950.00. w. H. Arnold. Rt. 1, Box 297. FOR SALE 20 head choice Angora goats. Write or phone c. 8. Smith. Central Point, Route 1. FOR SALE 8 registered Ramboutllet ewes and 12 limbs. Lambs average over 50 lbs Wool average 13 lbs. Very reasonable for quick sale. L. A. Salade, Central Point, 18-X-3. AT STUD Black Mamoth Jack Mor gan Saddle Stud. 3 miles west ot Talent on Anderson Creek. (Bailey Ranch). Tom Koune. FOR SALE Horses and mules. Apply at iiwrence Kancn. star Rt. Box65 ONE TEAM work horses for sale or trade for livestock. Call 1638. 8 HEAD of registered HeTSordina. good papera. Call 1559. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS 500 LEGHORN chicks now Square Deal Hatchery. Phone 1568-Y. WHITE LEGHORN setting egga 50c C A DeVoe Vel 533-J-2 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2-lneh sterling pump and j.cw. A-l condition. Cheap for cah. Parson's Machine Snop HOUSEHOLD OOODsTgarden and crpcntr tools. Lydla M. Youn?a. end Beall Lane. turn north 4th house. FOR SALE 2 set logging bunks, cat pump and 285-gallon tank. Ill No Fir St. HEMSTTr"clf7NG"Mc!nr7Etor-!e Call at 3 No Bartlett. REDWOOD POSTS 7-ft less than 10 cent. Limned quantitv Voine7 Dixon. "Nat" Bldg . Medford SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds. 93 00 Fertllirer and sarden plowing Washed sand. rock, plaster aand Bateman'e. I534-Y or S12-J. r FISHING TACKLE, guns, smmunl tlon. boats sporting equipment Lo p-l. es. wny. low overhead 317 ' Sr.- P-.e-vd ' FOR f M.R A.fe.le eeeu. Cu o.s-J-1. 1 PERSONAL MRS. MARTIN. PSYCHIC Cryatal reader. Psychologist. Reading dally. 412 No. Ivy. 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. 325 So. Riverside. Tel. 467-J. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AbstracU JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. AbstracU of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jacksoo County. MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts of Title. Rooma 3 and 6, No. 33 North Central, Av. upatalra. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 950 to 9300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-flnanced. Loans closed within 30 mlnutei. under super vision of the State Banking Dept License No. s-157. See W. E Thomas or E. J. Riley. 45 So. Cen tral. . Expert Window cleaners. LET OEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. L H. Oove. 335 C Main. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prlcea right 6IS North Riverside Phone 616. Painting & raperhanglng. JOHN H. LOCK. Painter and Deco rator. Fine Interior work a spec ialty. Competitive prlcea. Phone 953-R. Res. 134 King. WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM In colors for your home by paint ing, tinting, paperhangtng HARRY MARX. Route 1. Phone 14-F-4. M. A BLISS Painting ft paperhang tng Tel 646-W 313 So Grape LEGAL NOTICES Notice for Publlratton Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, April llta, 1935. Notice Is hereby given that Ben jamin T. Fredenburg of Butte Falls. Oregon, who. on May loth, 1930, made Homestead entry Serial, No. 019067, for SEVi, Section 19. Township 34 8, Range 2-E., Willamette Meridian, has filed, notice of Intention to make final three year Proof, to establisn claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tengwald, U. S. Com missioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 18th day of May, 1935. Claimant namea as witnesses: Charles Edmondson, of Butte Falls. Oregon, J. E. Morrison, of Eagle Point. Ore., Luther Hughes, of Butte Falls, Oregon, Wilson Carson, of Butte Falls, Oregon. WILLIAM H. CANON. Register. ORANTS PAA5, April 34. (Spl) Increases in eight of the funds in cluded under the Grant Pass nty schools budget for 1935-30 with a decrease In one fund made a total net Increase of tO.737.83 In the 1035 36 budget as adopted Monday night by the budget committee, over the 1035-30 budget. The proposed ex penditures for 1930-30 total fl33. 244.77 &s compared with S 11 8,503 05 fur 1934-33. First In- Importance among the causes for this Increase was tbe de cision to elect two additional teach ers next year. One teacher will be the grade schools and one wilt be In the domestic science department at the high school. Beside provision of funds for the two new teachers, salary funds with which to place Martin Trepte, music instructor, on the city school pay roll on a full time basis Instead of the present part-time basis were votd, sjid the committee voted to follow the school board's suggestion in continuing all teachers on the preaent salary basil with lncreajtea allowed for experience and training but with the uaual 10 per cent dis count. E ARE TRANSFERRED ASHLAND, April 24. f Spl) Mrs. Carllsa Ollbreath of Medford will ar rive In Ashland Saturday to take over the duties of the chief operator at the telephone office. Mrs. Oil breath has been employed for some t.me In the same position In the Medford office. Mrs. Fllen E IVwsman, chief op t:ator here for the pant year and a half, is beini transferred to a sim ilar position at CorvAllls. and M.xs Mvrta Otterda. present head opr stot at Corva'.lis; ill be transferred M the MftdfoM polr.ion varsted by Mra. Ollbreath M;s CPtrdale la mell tnom tn Ashland, hsr.ng at one t.me been employed aa manager and c'ii: here. All three involved in the tmrw--f ire in Portia ni this eit at- too. nAPO pnnnni fllX l Ml II II .. .. BUDGE! LflllGEfil Ma 1 Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle"; (OUNTlRIEFS Sams Valley 8AM8 VALLEY. April 34. (Spl.l The fashion show given by the Orange lecturer Saturday night brought to view some costumes ot many yeara ago. Those aiding In the program were Mesdames John Hoist, Dick Straua. Cloe McDonough. Mar garet Wilson and Misses Dorothy Straua and Marie Seegmlller; Je rome Fitzgerald, Arthur Straua and little Miss Joyce Harper who closed the show parading In the modern pajamas. Grab-bags were bought by me men wno clad themselves In all sorts of feminine apparel, making grotesque appearances. During business session of the grange, the subject of changing the meeting night was discussed and a committee appointed by the master to investigate the opinion of mem bers on the subject. Agricultural committee reported on many subjects of Interest to the farmer, one of which was the dairy situation since the campaign on testing cattle for disease. Mr. Grant stated that some dairy herds In the coast counties had been almost de pleted since being officially tested. The new students bill was dis cussed and patrons advised on man ner of entering objections. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Harper, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Wilson and Miss Marie Seegmlller. Senior class of Same Valley high school presents "Haunted," a. mys tery play In three acts, at the audi torium Friday night. April 26. In the cast Burel Burreson is "It"; Melvln Smith, David Warring, the heir; Merrill Martin. Oscar Vance, a friend; Gerald Fltrgerald. Jerome Krammer, a lavrye.; Elaln Rush. Elale Merlll, Davld'a friend, and Ruth Gal loway. Martha Merrill, a sister. Ladles club waa entertained Thurs. day afterncon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Weaver. The program waa along me line or Easter, featuring Easter egg hunt, Easter bonnet fashioning, etc. Keireenments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be, held at the Steve Wilson home. A short Easter program waa given by the Sunday school Sunday morn ing, under direction of Mra. E. W. Empey. Rev. E. Iverson of Medford gave a short talk at the close ot Sunday school. A basket dinner waa enjoyed at noon. Rev. Megarly of rtogue ttiver waa present and aided In the aervlces. 4- At largely attemtffrt and - lxumlrlnar Palm Sunday and Enster services 13 were received into communicant membership of Zlon Lutheran church through adult baptism, confirmation and renewal of confession, and through baptisms and otherwise 21 were added to the baptized member ship of the church. On Holy Thurs day evening and Easter morning there was aiso the largest communion of members over that of any preceding celebration of the communion, the pastor, O. p. Kabele, announced to day. 4 ACROSS 1. Evergreen tree t. Delivered a speech 15, Binary com pound of oxygen 14. Working; 17. Jewels 15. Real estate held in ab solute inde pendence IS. Kind of .:i-.eea 20. Water In tho solid state 31. Fish haute ?2. Koman coin 24. Mutch city 25. Chemical ab breviation for tungsten 24. Conjunction 2". Residences 30. I'luraJ ending Jl. Near Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle A D .E L llN AjP H L OX A P i Q NdClO n va loonITrBtIave. O R I P uTn ?B A EOT tRteseasIet t. Ir-ide 42. UiKs mythical bird 4. Artlcla I1ec out 67. South Ameri can wood sorrel M. Lopsided 70. Malign 71. Low fraltsr 72. Named for 12. Leaves 34. Tninquflllty SB. Tilt 18. Forced (0. Copied 48. Call forth 15. Dfeflffura 16. Idolize 17. ttrtstle 4. Conclusion 50. Perched si. Commit theft 53. Seasonin herb 74. OUde over Ice Perform 7. Interpreters In S6. Ante-Christian the Orient .. ,Sr?:J,"bl,r' n- Lubricated 18, Old Indian tribe DOWN W. rant en t. Thinks P 4 1 Wfa.fa 7 15 I? UO Z 13 t4 TT " tf - fa, ULl 7 "ft;; 31 'M0 4' 4i t,x fcj ZT" " u "': ir ' ''. Ti" 14 is - Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, April 34 (Spl.l Mra. Laverne Pech waa hostess Tues day to the Loat Creek Community club. Mrs. Mack was unable to at tend so after election of new officers the day waa spent in a social meet ing. Mrs. Margaret Nussbaum was appointed chairman: Mrs. Mary Moore vice-chairman, and Mrs. Laverne Pech secretary and treasurer for the coming year. Among those present were Mra. Vera WrlBht. Mrs. Margaret Pech. Mrs. Margaret Nussbaum, Mrs. Ella Meyer. Mrs. Anna Walch, Mra. Patton, Mra. Dortha Ragsdale. Mrs. Augusta Seefleld. Mra. Ethel Hoefft, Mra. Maysel Hoefft, Mrs. Anna Short and Mrs. George Brown. Mra. Anna Tonn spent April 14 with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grtssom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farlow. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Orlasom, Mrs. Alice Stlmson and Stev Stlmson were Eas ter Sunday guests at the Hansen home. Mra. Ethel Hoefft and Mrs. Maysell Hoefft were Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Grlgsby. Mrs. Albert Dietrich and Mrs. Clar ence Cartwrluht motored out from Medford Thursday and spent the af ternoon with Mrs. Cartwrlght's sister, Mrs. Wm. Hoefft. Mra. Roy Origsby and Mrs. Ted Hoefft were visitors at the Lost Creek school Friday. Mra. Anna Tonn and Mr. and Mra. Harry Tonn of Sama Valley were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Pech of Med ford spent a couple of daya with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pech. Little Eunice Pech spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer. Mr. and Mra. J. Vandorfy and Mark Hoefft motored out from Medford on Friday to the Wm. Hoefft home. Biitte Falls BUTTE FALLS, April 34. (Bp!.) Home extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Joe Hlbbard April 18 for an all-day meeting:. Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Ad ams, Mrs. Hlbbard and Mra. Moore demonstrated bread making. Mrs. Craft made Parker House bolls, Swed ish apple cake, clover-leaf rolls, bread sticks, cinnamon rolls, butter scotch rolls. Mrs. Hlbbard explained the process. Mrs. Adams and Mra. Moore did th baking and other work. The meeting was big succaas.. A covwd dish luncheon was served. About 30 attended. Home makers' day will be held In M"ord at the court house April 30. Luncheon will be served at the Pres byterian church. If possible all in terested should attend. Next P.-T. A. will meet at the high school auditorium May 3 at 7:30 p. m. Hualera' club met at the home of Mra. Ella Smith April 18. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kuhn and sons left April 17 for Iowa. Eaater services at the church In cluded th following program:-Three hymns by congregation, Christian En- 13. Escape artfulls 14. Divisions of ancient Oreece II. Kind of tr shrub 2L Positive eieo- trlo p j 22. So may II b ?3. Hiiro ivav 36. bytnbol for silver 21. Dramatic mu sical works 2$. Cigar Uch 21. Figure of speech 85. Rpic poem 37. Cooking ves sels 39. Largo covered wagon 41. Root out 42. Exploded 44. Bbort for a girl's nam 44. Shield or pro tection t. Pernon charred 4f Oladiy m aarnin 49. Part of a coat Istratlva nj. Ags 84. Type men sure 44. Quality or make HT. Hua 9. Bqnara root of arralrs t. Stiver roln 4. tiuslnew fet ters I. Note of th scale 4. Long stick 7. Time marked with signifi cant events I. Scarlet 9. Alternative conjunction ID. Frvntlan iilt 42. Lethargic itati 1H. Young goats 47. A mineral ad em 4f. Porcine anlma 70. Oreik letter 7L Snow runner for the toot 11. Took solid food 71. Negative aiuuon qi toe i. r.xiBt ea 7$. He ncs FORMOSA SCENE 5 1 "'Mm IIIUI'PINI "t o ix The Island of Formosa (foreground) Japanese possession off Southern China, waa the tcene of a dltattrout earthquake In which nearly 3000 persons perished. (From Associated Praaat ACTRESS AND BABY FROLIC IN POOL 1 ' -T av 1( .-( w . -a 1 Mrs. Gene Morkoy, better known In the film world Join Ben nett, is shown giving her one-year-old daughter, Mellnda, her first wlmmina lesson at Palm Springs. Calif. (Associated Press Photoi deavor toplo by Mrs. O'Donohua; choir, "Endless Allglulasi" recitation, Sammy Morehouse: recitation, by cue Ellis; "Wherefore Oo y," choir; exercises by flower girls, Thelma Tun- gate. Viola Dalley, Audrey Alberta: recitation, Evelyn Ellis; "Bella of the Master's Morning," by the choir; ex ercises by Betty Moorehous., Mary Bmiin, Virginia Hllkoy. Thelma Jones, Marie Abbott. Beverly Jackson, Iona Edmondson and Betty Rose Alberts; choir, "Loyal Ever"; recitation, low- ell Patton: "Loyal to Him." by choir; talk by Rev. Smith: "Open Ye Port tala." by choir; benediction. Work on the water ayatem la pro- gresalng through all kinds of weather rain, aunshlne and sleet and snow, and will soon be finished. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Lock ard of Med ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bodenh.mer of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Clyd. Ad ams and Mr. and Mra. John Marlon were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oott on Easter Sunday. It was Mr. and Mra. Oott'e thirty-second wedding anniversary. Jt waa also Mr. Lockarda sixty-fourth birthday anniversary. Clyde Adame waa In Oranta Paaa laat Friday. Huatlers club met at the horn, of Mrs. Ella Smith last Thursday. Mr. Charles Patton was appointed vice president to succeed Mrs. Fred Kuhn. DOG CONTROL BOARD Will ENFORCE LAW The following statement waa Issued tod.y by th. County Do control board : - "Of the four dog cases In Justice Coleman's court, two convictions were secured and In th. case of Clay Walker, a license was bought for th. dog in question by Mrs. Boat wick. Th. County Dog control board at a meeting yesterday afternoon decided the state dog tax law will b. en forced Immediately on delinquent dog-owners aa It I. In Douglas and Klamath counties. Th. unlicensed dog-owner has forced this procedure upon himself. This work will be started Friday of this week." SALEM. Ore., April 24. (API A. J. : Butler, Independence and Walter Wll I Hams, Dallas, wer. named by Oov ernor Martin today aa members of ; the Polk county relief committee, to succeed Walter B. Oerth. West Salem, and Lief 6. Flnseth, Dallas, resigned. Mar Vet Is 61 URBAMA. O. (UPI Charles I. Mc Dargh, state commander of the O. A. K. and on. of the few survivors of i the civil war In this vlrlnlty. eelebra-I ted his Slat buUiUa but recently.' OF EARTHQUAKE JAPAN EA5-T-CHINA SCA- MUCH REMODELING NOW UNDERWAY IN BUSINESSSECTION (Continued from Psge One) office furniture from the big room, and labor will alert in a ahort time In face-lifting operatlona of putting In new plat, glass on both the Main and Central street fronts. A quick estimate by workmen sets the tlma before completion at approximately two months. A building permit was Issued yes terday to Le Williams, contractor, for the remodeling of th. building at 33 North Central, to be occupied by Burelsona Ladlea' store. This permit wsa for construction at an approxi mate coat of 1390, and th. work will tak. about a week, Williams stated today. Th. building formerly occupied by the Hutchison M.rcanttl. company. and undergoing repairs and remodel ing to receive th. mann's Men's store, will not b. ready for some time. Th. Moty-Llttrell permit, and th. Williams permit, totaling I33S0. mark th. largest amount permitted sine. Feb. a, when th. Medford Ic. o Cold Storage company waa granted a permit to remodel a fruit storage room at their plant on South Plr street, at an approximate coat of 17000. Work on that Job la progressing satisfactorily, Major Morris, manager of th. company stated today, with approximately three-fourths of th. work completed. Th. first and sec. ond floors of th. huge cold storage room are finished, and th. final touche. ar. being put on the third floor. Th. Installation of conveyors, sir ducts, piping and finishing of the third floor Is expected to take until May 19, Morris eald. Mra. Ina Huson, and Darrell Huaon have changed th. nam. of th. con fectionery and grocery ator. that they purchased three years ago. from "DeVoe'a", to "Huaon's Confection ery", and a new Neon sign, from th Trlatat Neon company here was put up yesterday. Workmen wer. busy ell laat night Installing a new foun tain at th. store, and other Improve. menu. ar. contemplated In th. near future, with th. entire building to b. painted as soon aa th smudging sea son Is over. Th. Medford Hotel I. remodeling several rooms, modernlrlng them, and Infalllnr new tile bathrooms. Th. woik tll tak several daj HIGH SCHOOL CAST TARKINGTON PLAY "Clsrence." glittering production of the Class of '35 of th. Medford Sen ior high school will make Its formal debut on the evening of May IS, In the high school auditorium, with a complete cast of 10 Juvenile stara. ; Thla play, a smashing hit on broad way many years ago, was authored by Booth Tarklngton. It gave Alfred Lunt and Mary Boland a booat to the whit, lights where they now stand. Admirers of Booth Tarklngton wlU thoroughly enjoy this production. Opening rehearaals law In March, the cast has averaged six prsettces a week up until the preaent time. Tha final week of practtve will be given to the Ironing out of weak spots la the presentation of the lines. "We have an excellent array of stu dent talent for this production and from present Indications It will b s splendid presentation," said Rex B. Robinson, dramatics director, yester day, "Th. play Itself." continued Mr. Robinson, "presented by other high schools has proved successful before hundreds of audience, .nn witK capable and experienced cast selected it snouia be squally successful tn lto Medford appearance." The plot Is built around Clarano.. an all-knowing soldier, played by Dolph Janes. Mlaa Mildred nru. win depict Mlaa Plnney, an attractive gov- erneaa. ira. tn. grown Up little sis. tar. Betty Thorndlke; Mr. Wheeler, the perplexed father of a still mora perplexed famllv. Varna namnhnii. Mrs. Wheeler, th. pretty second-wrfa ana step mother to th. children. Fat Younff! Bohbv Wheeler th on-.-v- date brother. Luclan Smith, nth characters are Mrs. Msrtyn. the eon fidentlal secretary to Mr, Wheeler, Betty Vllm: Mr. Herbert Stem, tha Oraaswldower, Bob Young: Delia, tha wronged Irish housemaid, Betty Dyn an; and Dinwiddle, th. aloof butler. Donald Oray. . ;y All tha east exoapt Vera. Campbell, Bob Young, Betty Dynan, and Don Oray are members of th. dramatis club, high school dramatic, honorary. Although they do not belong to this organization, thea. people have taken part In other presentations and thus have had dramatlo experience. A more than clever aattlng ha. been constructed by Leland A. Mentaar, general Industries Instructor and stage manager. Two back-dropa have been prepared for th. four scenes. One, an office setting, and the other a parlor scene. Varl Baglan, painted the complete Interior Of th. scenes, showing decided skill In this en deavor. The office of the high school wilt announce th. data for th. opening of tha advanced ticket sales, It was on nounced today. 1 1 I . TO RELIEFPROJECTS (Continued from Pag One) a. Loans or grant, to political nib dlvlalona. 4. Rural rehabilitation and relief stricken agriculture areas. A. Rural al.ctrlfteatlon. 6. Housing, including low cost eon atructlon In urban and rural areas, reconditioning and remodeling. 7. Civilian conservation corp.. a. Sanitation, soil erosion preven tion and reforestation. These task, were allocated to mora than SO existing gov.rnm.nt agen cies, involving eight of th. ten reg ular government departments treas ury, war, justice, navy, Interior, ag riculture, commerce and labor. Independent Agencies All In addition a number of Indepen dent agencies were cstled on to par ticipate in th. program. Including th. federal power commission, tha veterans administration, the Tennes see valley authority and th. .mer ge ney relief administration. Th. latter agency, headed by Harold L. Ickw. will continue to function only sa la necessary to pro. vide direct relief where a work pro gram Is not fully underway. Th. president Indicated, however, that Hopkins would b mem her of th. all-Important general allotment board of th. work program. It will b. neosssary to add a num ber of employes to th. regular gov ernment rolls to aid In admtnlstra-. tlon of th. program but th. presl dent emphsslred pay Jobs on tha regular federal payrolls would not b. permanent and would and when tha undertaking la completed. Ickes Supervisor Secretary Ickes. who-administered th. recent 13.300.000.000 publlo worke program will continue as sup ervisor of strictly publlo works un dertaking. In th. new setup. Th. president eald he was seriously considering tha advisability of atralght 100 per cent loans to polit ical aubdlvlalons rather than grants and loana under th. program. Thla plan would reduos th. Interest ratea and extend th. time for repayment. Th. rural resettlement progrsm In volvea. first. Individual families whlcb find It Impossible to make a living and desire to be moved to other settlements. Secondly, there 1. a problem of transferring a group of people who to Isav. conununltlea In volving wholesale removal to place. of better opportunity and finally trj. problem of transferring slum Inhss itanta to rural communities ouulrta lUe cltf. -