PAGE XTCTC
J8
WHAT YOU-WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE, g3 (
TO
eotuictt.'
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 25.
LI v till
11 BUV f I I
i
Read evert ad on
this pane. Von will
probably find ex
actly the thine
yoo want to buy
or tell. If It I'D'l
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
per word first Insertion
(Minimum 35c)
Bach additional Insertion.
Der word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes M
Phone
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
1
? liOBT New black and red check lum.
ber Jacket, near Ruch or on Forest
creek. Leave at old Bowden ranch.
, Jacksonville, or Mall Tribune.
eTOLEN-Colson bicycle from Christ
. Ian Church Sunday evening. Flnd
er please phone 693-1
jO&T If dog missing, call 1616.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Man for ranch work. Milk
flows, plowing, etc. Box 3986 Tri
bune. WANTED SITUATIONS
WaVteD-- Position, practical nurs
, tag; city or country. 616 No. Cen
tral, Apt. 4.
COMPETENT girl wants care of chll-
dren or housework. Call R-13-B.
13CPERIENCED and licensed chauf
feur wishes work. Box 4057. Tri
bune. WANTED-M1S0ELLANE0US
WANTED Model T Ford truck. Olve
details and price. P. O. Box 254.
Central Point.
.WANTED Small flock young ewes
. Write orlce. etc. Mrs. Owens. Rt.
j I, Box 172. Central Point. Ore.
1 WANTED Watchman's time clock
. with keys. Box 3987, Mall Tri
bune.
WANTED Cream separator IB good
working condition, write to John
Wagner. Rt. 1. Box 129-A. Medfora
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
1 fore you selk Wool bags tt twine
for sale. Medford Bargain House
r 27 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062.
WANTED
We pay cash foi household goods
furniture and stoves We also ouy
rnetala. hides, pelts, wool and mo
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Orape St. Phone 1062.
CO COMMERCIAL spraying. McGon
agio. Phone 358-M,
WANT good used furniture, to'ieehoid
goods, ladles' and children's cloth
ing Must be in good condition
010 B. Main St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
OR RENT 5-room house. 2V, acres
t Irrigated, Just off Beall Lane. Also
8 acres, Irrigated. Robert H. Cook,
Jacksonville Star Rt.
FOR RENT 5-room modern house.
735 W. 14th.
TOR RENT 5-room modern house.
Call 336 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
2nd. St.
FOR RENT Homes furnished or
unfurnished Brown Whit
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Room for two. with or
without bosrd. Inquire 109 West
Main.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape
BOARD AND ROOM
RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main.
TOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOB RENT Front apartment. 2V2 S.
Orape St. Has to be seen to be
appreciated. See Apt. No. 1.
3-ROOM furnished apt. with sleeping I
porch and private bath. 321 Apple, i
FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apt ,
Call 749-Y or 317 E Jackson.
AVAILABLE MAY 1 -room modern,
unfurnished apt For information.
HoDy Apta., 135 No. Holly. Tel
1307 -P.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Combin
ation !:v;rw and dinm room. k;t
chenett sleeping room ar.rl tntr,
room Water and tem ne.it furn
ished Rent reasonable. Apply Ma.".
Tribune.
FOR RENT Corner apartment :ri
Mall Trlb-.ine ouildiru F.inis!iei
Sleep. ng room. f:re?..ice. roTini
Von tiring and dima room K: tel
enet te v.tix b-ji'.t-inj D-:n3
room. mh r--m He it sr.'i h".
in1 -t: I i i r: M It-" :,-
-ie rent. A.y iUJ Tr.june ol
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
2-BOOM APT., furnished. 229 No. Ivy.
APARTMENT 916 W. Tenth 8t.
Morning or altar 1:00 p. m. Sun
days. FOR RENT Modern furn, apartment,
garage 4IU Hamilton.
BACHELOR apartment. 445 8o Front
FOR RENT Furnished, apt. 905 W.
10th, or call 480-R.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR KENT
At 33 Nurth Grape street Will
remodel to suit tenant, rurn
leh a team heat if desired 61ze
16x60 feet Will rent or l-ise at
reasonable figure Call at Mall
Tribune (Newspaper) office.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
ANY PARTY looking for timber or
small sawmill site, or raging, can
do well by seeing N. J. Fcngra, 54
N. Riverside.
137 A. WITH 3. 500.000 ft. timber
cruised. Land $1.50 per acre, 50c
1.000 ft. Pengra tt -Co., 524 N.
Riverside.
FOR SALE 15 A. Irrigated: good soil;
fenced with Page wire; 4-room
house, new barn: 7 cows, 5 calves.
36 hens. All for S1700. L. O.
Plckell. 204 East Main. Tel. 1580-J.
FOR SALE New 4-room house with
bath; hardwood floors; $1400.00;
terms. By owner. 824 W. 13th.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc.. to
Buy Your Home.
For Southern Oregon property
SOUTHERN OREOON REALTY 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 4815. Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENTJack
aon County Building tt Loan Ass'n
Phone 195.
BROWN & WHITE are selling small
acreaee tracts at prices which you
cannot afford to overlook. Fine
SOIL. HIGHWAY WATER. CLI
MATE Close to fine HUNTINfl
FISHINO. come In and Investigate
BROWN St WHITE REALTORS
104 W Main. Phone 130
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown tt White.
FOR SALE AUTOM0BILE8
A-l BUG for sale. New rubber. At
sacrifice. Inquire Talent Service
Station.
FOR SALE 1924 Dodge pickup. 422
So. Ivy.
FOR SALE) 1929 Ponttao convertible
coupe newly painted. Big Pines
Lumber Co Phone I.
FOR SALE DOGS-PETS
PEDIGREED R. Canarfes. 523--2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
HORSES
FOR SALE
8 head gentle work horses and mares.
weighing 1300 to leoo ids.; ages o
to 9: one well-matched team; one
saddle horse. Inquire O. tt M.
Grocery, Jacksonville highway.
FOR SALE Jersey milk cow, $40.00.
W. H. Arnold. Rt. 1, Box 397.
FOR SALE 20 head choice Angora
goats. Write or phone c, S, Smith.
Central Point, Route 1.
FOR SALE; 8 registered Rsmboulllet
ewes and 12 lambs. - Lambs average
over 60 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 of
Talent on Anderson Creek. (Bailey
Ranch). Tom Kouns.
8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulla,
good papers. Call 1659.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
WHITE LEGHORN setting egga. 50o
C A DeVoe let 523-J-2
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Cheap brick and used
lumber, via Timea Bidg,, Jackson
vllle.
FOB sal-e 2-lnch Sterling pump
and engine. A-l condition. Cheap
ror caeh. Parson s Machine Shop
HOUSEHOLD OOODS,l7ad7nnd
carpenter tools. Lydia M. Young,
end Beall Lane, turn north 4tb
house. -
FOR SALS 2 set logging bunks. ca
pump aud 285-gaUon tank. Ill No.
Fir 6t.
REDWOOD POSTS 7-ft. less than 10
cents. Limited quantity Volney
D.xon, "Nat" Bidg,, Medford.
SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds. 13.00
Fertilizer and earden plowing
Washed sand, rock, plaster sand
Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J.
FISHINO TACKLE, (runs, ammuni
tion, boats, sportina equipment
Low prices, why. low overhead 317
North Riverside.
FOR 5 ALE Alfalfa seed. Call 523-J-l
F E By bee
PERSONAL
MRS. MARTIN PSYCHIC Crystal
resder. Psvc.o'.ogut. Reading dally.
4' 2 No. Ivy.
MR5. CLARK GUARANTEED RE-
j St'LTS "Bring yo'ir pr-oiem tc
j me My work srnka for itself."
: Readiucs daily. Trance circle Frt
dev 8pm Miwe service S-in-rtsv
".30. 333 So. Riverside Tei
457-J.
! Tfts made by the North Carolina
agricultural experiment station show
ed rne round of cottonseed mal is
!h" rr-rv.V.rr.t ttf fvn p;:r'I nf cr. n
. vi.-n -' 1 a protein sulf n.enl in
i an.n.al feeds.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A hit nets
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The! highest bidder, to satisfy said Judg
ouly complete Title i ment, together with the coau of sale, j
System in Jacason
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms i and 6. No. 13
North Central. Ave., upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to 300 (or
personal or household purposes on
.House Furnishings or Autos: also
Cars Re-flnanced. Loans closed
within 30 minute, under super
vision of the aiate Banking Oept
License No. S-1S7. See W. S
Thomaa or E. J. Riley. ,s So. ben-'
ir.i
Expert Window cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning It upholstering
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY Dr. L H. Oove. 325 E
Main.
Trimmer.
EADS TRANSFER tt STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 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 615.
(Minting & raperhanglng.
JOHN H. LOCK. Painter and Deco
rator. Fine Interior work a spec
ialty. Competitive prices. Phono
Q53-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 tt paperhang
lng Tel 648-W 313 So Orape
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
No. B-10983 In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of R. B. Strang and
H. B. Strang, Individually and as
co-partners, doing business as "The
Bootery," Bankrupts.
To the creditors of R. B. Strang
and H. B. Strang, Individually and as
co-partners, doing business as "The
Bootery," of the City of Medford, In
the County of Jackson, and District,
aforesaid. Bankrupts:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1938, the anld R.
B. Strang and H. B. Strang, indi
vidually and as co-partners, doing
business as "The Bootery," were duly
adjudicated bankrupts; and that the
first meeting of their creditors will
be held in the office of the Referee,
Medford Center Building, in Medford,
Oregon, on the Gth day of May, 1938.
at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, f.t
which time and place the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a Trustee, examine the bank
rupts, and transact such other busi
ness may properly come before said
meeting. HARRY C. SKYRMAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
April 23rd, IftSfl .
Notice of Flnul Settlement
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, In and for the County oS
jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tha J. Gore, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN. that
the undersigned has filed her first
and final account as administratrix
of the Estate of Martha J. Oore, de
ceased, in the County Court of Jack
son County. Oregon, and that said
Court has appointed Saturday, the
utn cay or May, 1039. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day aa the time, and the Courtroom
of aald County Court in the Court- i
house in the City of Medrord, Ore
gon, as the plsce for hearing object
ions to said first and final account,
the settlement thereof, and the dis
tribution of aald estate.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to appear at aald time and
place and show cause, if any there
he. why aald 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 aald estate to the persons entitled
thereto, and said administratrix dis
charged from her trust.
Dated and flrt published April
11th, 1935.
ELIZABETH BATES.
Administratrix of the Estate
of Martha J. Oore, 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 Oretron. In anti for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed end
dated on the 15th day of April. 1915.
in a certain Action or suit therein,
wherein The Federal Land Bank of
Spokane, a corporation, recovered
Judgment agslnst the defendants,
Je.w D. Hight and Antha Hight. hus
band and wife; F. L. Bedlngfleld and
Olll BedinKfleld. husband and wife;
R. Earl Jonea; and Medford National
Farm Loan Association, a corporation,
and against each of them, for the
following sums, to-wit:
14d2o with Interest at the rate of
87, per annum from August 1, 1931;
$146 25 with Interest at the rate of
8" per annum from February 1. 1932:
$148 35 with Interest at the rat of
8T Pr ann'im from August I. 1 032;
$146 25 with lntret at the rate of
8- per annum from February 1, 1933:
$12689 with interest at the rste of
8T- per annum from August 1. 1933;
$137 03 with Interest at the rate of
8" pr annum from February 1. 1934;
$127.29 with Interest at the rate of
8 rr annum from August 1. 1934;
$127.50 with Interest at the rate of
87- pr annum from February 1. 1935;
3481 Ofl with Interest at the rate of
4' 7 per annum from February 1,
$1387 83 with interest at the rate of
8r; pr annum from aSepfemoer 2,
13:
$133 M with ln-ret at the rat of
8" per annum from December 19.
1934.
$12.00 attract charge paid Febru
arv 11. :t3S:
m.ik:ng a total of $94f8 13. with In
terest on said Jud?ment fr'jm the
I date of the d:ree at the rate of 81
I pr annum, and plaintiff's costs and
, d:bu-ments to be taiei. which
:iffTment wm enroMM nd dvk-(1
ir, t.".'1 (.:.' uTri'e of ,,..! Co ir: .-n
j tne .Vn cUy of A;)i;
suant to the terms of said execution.
1st the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at;
the front door of the Courthouse in
the City of Medford. Jackson County.
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell '
at public auction for cash to the
suojeci io redemption as proiaea oy
iaw. an or in ngni. i:t.e ana interest
which the defendants in said suit,
Jesse D. HLaht and Antha Hight. hue.
band and wife: F. L, Bedim? He Id and
OUle Bedingfteld. husband and wife:
R. Earl Jones and Pearl Jones, hua
band and wife; Jackson County, Ore
go n. a municipal corporation
and
Mertford National Farm Loan Aaao
elation, a corporation, had on the
1st day of August. 1922. or now have
and to th following desert bed
property, situated In the County ofiT' u rv ,nrt an -Ml MlE
ata of OT-ffiin. to-Mt I
BNinninc r ih. s.m.i.'ea.t ta..
of Donation Land Claim number
Fifty-seven of Woodford Reamrs. In
Township Thirty-eight, South of
Range One Weat of the Willamette
Meridian, thence North on East
Boundary Line of said Claim 23 80
chains to stone marked (Xt set for
corner; thenoe West 29 40 ehalns to
stake set on West boundary line of
aald Claim; thence South 33.80 chains
to Southwest comer of said Claim,
thence East on South boundary Hue
of said Claim 29.40 chains to tho
place of beginning, containing 70
aciea. together with all water and
waur rights used upon or appurte
nant to said land and however evi
denced, situated In Jarkson County.
State of Oreron.
Dated this 17th day of April. 1935
SYD I. BROWN.
Sheriff of Jackson Countv, Oregon.
By HOWARD OAULT. Deputy.
Pomona Grange
(By Gertrude Hunk.)
Regular meeting of the Jackson
County Pomona Orange will be held
at Rogue River, April 27, under aus
pices of Live Oak Oraiyre. The meet-
lng will be held In the Community
nan ristiit next to the high school
building. Dinner will ba served In
the high school gymnasium.
Live Oak Grange advlsea that their
Orange will serve a hot meat dish
and potatoes. They request that those
attending do not duplicate these
Items, but bring vegetables other than
potatoes, sandwiches, salads, cake, pie,
etc.
The meeting opens at 10 a. m., In
the fifth degree. Fourth degree mem
bers are admitted immediately aftei
the opening exerclBes.
Annual memorial services will be
held Immediately after the lecture
hour. All Orangera having member
deceased, to -which a tribute should
be paid, are requested to be pre
pared to take part In this service.
All masters have been notified.
Lecture hour In charge of Mrs. Susie
Maust of Phoenix Orange, la held Im
mediately after the dinner hour.
Practice Tor memorial will be held
during noon recess.
Members of the two new Oranges,
Upper Rogue and Oold Hill, are cor
dially invited to attend this Pomona
meeting and meet the many Oranne
of the county. We extend to all a
cordial welcome.
VANCOUVER MEASLES
EPIDEMIC DIES DOWN
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 25.
( AP) Vancouver high schools and
grade schools, closed for two weeks
because of a serious epidemic of
measles, reopened today and school
officials said no further trouble Is
expected. There were 218 pupils ab
sent today, compared with 328 absent
on April 0, when the schools dosed.
Lawnmowers: Sharpened. Phone
281. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. nr.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Vipers
I. Flowering
plant
$. Remnant of
combustion
19. Go swiftly
13. Table-land
14. Builder of the
Ark: variant
15. Cylinder for
winding
thread
IT. Porch or gal
lery II, Shlppint'con-
talner
11. Daub
22. SI umber era
25. Edged tool
26. Owns
37. Cooks slowly
2t. Tims
si. Put In
34. Wise old man
36. Myself
37, Encounters
39. Chafe
40. That boy
41. Visionaries
44. Revolves rap-
Idly
4T. Rocky Moun
tain park
It. Sh who let all
human Ills
out of the
t-.ox
10. Item of property
Solution of Yesterday's Pun Is
CEPAlPf P E UOS 55. .1
Q e ?a s j A k QLP E 5 a"
AjJlS 0 E 5p P E TjC E pj
IJP 0 ' V- E MA P El D
Evp j9jj ABIa dor e
SjJ T FINAL E j S A T
Hsiealsaq eIoo
RPci A nBe i5fcc A
a l p ppgsf e y x ym. iP at
N Qm I NIAI7 D5 K A T E.
diriaIgIqNaTnBoIi iilfcTo
S3. Urge on
64. Ceremony
fit, Roman tyrant
R7. N'-otch river
Rft. J'laythtmrs
50. Annlo-Haxon
lava
DOWN
L Advertise
ments 3. Julre of a
woody plant
- U 13 M ,s f 7 Is ;:7 I"
75 7ZT'"q 75 "
5r W,7J7I,Ti 2s "7 ' if '3T
5 , 2X 33 34- , 35
7.' 4c T 4 r r 4Z 43
444a m aZTTUTj "7r72w,vFr
; . .fe '''J:.
, , - ). So SI 5Z
J 1-1,1 I I sa-sj.
(OUNTY
Beagle
BEAGLE. Ore., April 35. (BpM
Easter Sunday following the regular
Sunday school. Rev. Millard delivered
a wonderful Easter sermon which
was enjoyed by a large number oi
people. After the services a basket
v
held lor the smaller chi.-
'"" attended from out
of the district were Mr. and Mrs. M-
P. Young of Willow aSprliarfs. Mr. and
Mrs. Emmet Nealon of Table Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ratney, Mrs. J
Hannah, Mrs. E. Hannah and son
and Dsle Hawkins of Trail, Mrs.
Ysunza and son, John, of Medrord,
Vernon Harper was called to Port
land this week on business. He left
Saturday.
Mr. Keyser returned from Coquilie
Tnursday of last week where he was
called by the pasting away of his
sister.
Miss Edna Rush who was married
at ban la Barbara April 9 to Mr.
Smith arrived here with her hus
band the last of the week for a visit
with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Rush
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
on their honeymoon and will return
in a few days to make their home
at A venal, Calif. Mrs. Smith vlsiteo
here last summer at the home of her
mother and made many friends while
here, who all wish the young couple
many years of hap pi net and pros
perity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and son.
Billy, and Miss Curry of Medfora
were Easter guests of Mrs. Nora Wil
liams. Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Sanderson home were Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Young and Frelda and Everett
of Willow Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
Sater and daughter, Derva Jeanne ot
this place.
Mrs. Ysunrs and son, John, were
Easter visitors at the Adolph Scbuls
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Aivln Oreb of Eagle
Point and Chauncey Harper of Butte
Falls spent Sunday with Mrs. Oreb's
and Chuncey's mother, Mrs. Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeArmond of
Flounce Rock were visiting home
folks the first of the week.
Saturday, April 20, 18 little friends
of Joan Edlcr were Invited to the
Edler home to help celebrate Joan's
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in games and an Easter egg hunt.
Those present were Noble, Truman
and Jean Brown, Thomas, James
and Vivian Mulhollen, Alta Jennings,
Emma Frlnk. Robert and Cleo Bis
choff, Oorden and Loretta Walker,
Robert and Ernest Sanderson and
Mae and Joan Edler.
Mr. and Mrs. Sater attended the
Alpha Delta clasa party t.u Medford
last Thursday.
Earl Case Is clearing the land Just
south of the P. O., and getting ready
to build a house which they will
move Into as soon as finished. The
Narrigan ranch, where they now live,
been sold to Adolph Schulu.
Harry Ellis, who Is helping his
father, Mr. Ellis of Rogue River, put
in his crops, spent the week-end
with home folks.
WINDOW OLAas we Mil window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Cse Mall Trlbun. want ad,.
Cross-Word Puzzle
1L Perceive
through thi
ear
1 19. Onca around
IS. Accumulate
20. Tried
22, Thin tapering
piece of
wood, metal
or stone
23. Narrow road
S4. Faculties of
perception
21. Tou and I
39. Tart
30. Heavenly
spheres
S3. Make correc
tions In
33. Again: prefix
35. Locks
33. Written agree
ment be
tween na
tions 40. That on which
a door turns
42. Philippine
native
43. Intervening:
law
44. Hastened
45. Hoy attendant
44. Arrange and
classify
4. River: Kpanlsl
61. 5a eagls
62. Front of the
foot
IS. Plural ending
1. Method of
operation er
treatment
4. Mercantile
fstabllah
ment
I. Exist
4. Keturn
7. Lit. is
I. Defaces
9. Subsidiary
bulMlns;
10. Soft drink:
colloq.
Briefs
Trail
TRAIL. April 35. (SpU Wtlmer
Ragsdale has returned home after 1
spending several daya la the Com
munity hospital In Medford, where he 1
was treated for poison from mush- 1
rooms. Ht is still very weak but '
gradually getting better. Little Ar- j
noud and Marie Ragwlale stayed with I
their grandfather and sunt while
their father and mother were In Med- j
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker returned
home April 34 after six weeks In '
Yreka. Cal.. with their daughter. Mrs. I
Henry Flock, and family. Mr. Tucker
was working in Ashland most of the I
time. The many friends of Mrs. Flock !
will be plnd to know she Is rapidly
recovering from her recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. LaDieu and daughter.
Laurabell, and the children Junior,
Edna and Vivian attended Easter
service in Medford and spent the rest
of the day with friends there.
Mrs. Edna Hutchinson of Elk Creek
Is spending a few days with Mrs,
Franclsh Aah, helping care for Mrs.
Low; II Ash, who was ill again Sunday
but is now much better.
A large number from here attended
the play given by the Eagle Point
P.-T. A. at Eagle Point April 10.
Grange Is giving a card party at
the Log Cabin hall above McLeod
Friday evening. April 28.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Watson and
son, Carroll, were dinner guests of
Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Scott April 32.
Mrs. Harry Merriman gave a quilt
ing party April 22. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Blues. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Se ess man and Mr. and Mra. B.
W. Hutchinson. April 23 she had an
all-day meeting for the same quilt,
which la for the Eagle Point Orange,
and the following ladles were present:
Mesdames Millie Glass, Maced Dlts
worth, Tussa Vaughn, Eva Segess
man and Mhs Irma Olaas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessman and
daughter, Mary, spent Easter Sunday
In Medford.
Mesdames Llal Tucker and Jennie
Hutchinson called on Mrs. Francis
Ash April 33.
Mesdames Eva Segessman, Alma
Merriman and Jennie Hutchinson at
tended Home Economics meeting at
Eagle Point Aplrl 24.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson at
tended church In Grants Pass Easter
Sunday and spent the rest of the day
with relatives there.
Ernest Ernst of California on the
Rogue is building an addition to the
atore which will add to the already
attractive place. Roy Vaughn Is do
ing tho work.
Wilbur Tucker surprised friends
here when he visited his parents here
Easter Sunday and presented the for
mer Miss June Whitney of Medford as
his bride. His many friends here ex
tend congratulations.
Wagner Creek
WAGNER CRBBK, April 35. (Spl.)
Miss Eleanor Bowers ?UiU4 Mrs. L. O,
Pen land of Pern Valley, April 31.
Mrs. Kennedy of Union, Ore., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Beeson.
Mrs. Toogood spent the week-end
with ber son and family la Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sawyer visited
Mr. and Mra. John Hears of Apple
gate over the Easter holiday.
Mra. Llnnle Hanscomb and mother.
Mra. Brown of Medford, visited the
George Galbralth family Easter day.
Children of Wagner Creek school
held their annual Easter egg hunt
April 10. Prizes were given those
finding the most eggs. Nellie Looo
and Robert Slagle won first In pri
mary room and Minnie Loos and Don
ald Kerby won In Mr. Parr's room.
Mrs. Charles Holdrldge recently en
tertained the following guest at a
dinner party: Mr. and Mra. Frank
Holdrldge and son Clarence. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Holdrldge and son Bobby, Del win
H urle y , A 1 bert Moore an d Delns
Churchill of Medford.
Mrs, Warren Bnrr and children.
Colleen and Junior, spent the night
of April 18 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Walch of Antelope creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchl visited
Mrs. Ella Abbott over Easter.
Many Warner creek people attended
the Roster program at the M. E.
church of Talent Sunday night.
Mr. Cowen. school Janitor, fell and
broke s rib recently, but Is still able
to be on duty.
The frost has not been heavy
enough here to hurt the fruit so fir
this yar and the trees are coming
out in full bloom.
Frank Smith Is very 111 and his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Boyd of The
Dalles Is visiting at his horns.
Mrs. Frank Holdrldge, Mrs. Charles
Holdrldge and Mrs. Walty of Wagner
creek Httended the business meeting
of the community unit at Talent.
April 18
Ep worth league Mass of the U. T.
church of Talent held a lawn party
at the home of Mrs. Frank Holdrldge.
April 13 Pie and chocolat were
served sJid the evening was highly
enjoyed.
Big Applegate
BIO APPLEOATE, April It. (Spl.)
A dsnc, sponsored by th school
Improvement club of the Appl.itaie
srhool, will be alven at tha Iwai com
munity hsll Saturday, April 1. mem
bers of the club have announced.
Miss Erlene Taylor, employed at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. rrank rarrell
of Medford. spent Sunday at her homf
here.
Alford Kubll I, spending the work
at QaiUa Creek neat Oold Hili, whara
One Man Cold Rush
On Williams Creek
Is Practical Joke
WILLIAMS CREEK (Spl l A
one-man gold rush died on its
feet here recently when George
Cockman, an enthusiastic ama
teur miner employed at the ume
works near here, bit on a prac
tical Joke and believed for a while
that he had discovered the "lost
lode."
The braver at the Ume kiln
planted some brass filings In
some newly ahot rock, and Chester
Boat, waiting for an opportunity
when Mr. Cockman would be ob
serving him. pretended to be
hiding something. This maneuver
excited the Cockman curiosity,
and led that gentleman to gran
several of the pieces, making off
with them to the creek to clesn
and teat the discovery.
A good wetting of the "gold"
in the creek, soon convinced Sir
George that he was the victim of
a hoax, and ha is still trying to
think up a way to Ret even.
he Is employed by his uncle. Chester
Kubll. at the Golden Standard mine.
A. L. Kromllng has returned to his
home here, ha vine been employed for
a short time at Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port and daugh
ter and Herbert Pennlngs spent Sun
day ptcnlcklnR In the Shann Creek
district In Josephine county. Mrs.
Port and Mr. Pennings also attended
high mass at the Sacred Heart church
at Medford In the forenoon.
At the reaular meeting Friday of
the Applegate Granse. three new
members will be given the third and
fourth degrees: Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Huklll and June Moran.
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Hollenbeck of
Portland spent several days here as
guesta of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor
while en route to Oakland, where
they will make their home. Mr. Hol
lenbeck and Mrs. Taylor were ae
qutntances during their residence In
Kansas.
Among local people spending Sun
day at Squaw Lake were John Head
and Henry and Alford Kubll.
Mrs. Luella Jensen has returned to
her home at Portland after visiting
here at the home of Rudy Knutzen.
She was accompanied north by Mr.
Knutzen, who has obtained employ
ment In Portland.
George Taylor of this district and
Miss LaNell Caldwell of Medford mo
tored to Grants Pass Saturday, where
they visited Mr. Taylor's mother. Mrs.
Albert Taylor, who. is remaining at a
convalescent home.
Wallace Haaklns of the upper Apple
gate was a guest of his aunt, Mrs.
LUla Haaklna, at Ruch Tuesday. Mr.
Hasklns, who returned several weeks
ago from the vetorsns1 hospital at
Portland, where ho underwent & ma
jor operation, la much Improved In
health.
Mrs. Albert Young, who had spent
the winter at Butte Fnlls, where her
husband was employed as foreman of
CCj telephone crew, moved to
Applegata Sunday, and la remaining
In the new residence at the Star ran
ger station. Mr. Young will resume
his work as protective assistant at the
ranger station this summer.
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, April 38. (Bpl.)
Mrs. Ruby Young gave a dinner
complimenting the birthdays of Mrs.
H. C. Short and Nick Young, Easter
Sunday. Those present were H. C.
Short, Mr. snd Mrs. George S to well
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry of Eagle
Point and the honored guests and
hostess.
Mrs. Altos Hedberg and Mr. Grey
of Apple gate spent Sunday afternoon,
April 14, at the Hoi man home.
An Easter picnic was held at the
Long Mountain school house for the
neighborhood Friday.
The men in this neighborhood jbrent
coyote hunting Sunday but did not
have any luck. They plan to go again
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell spent
Saturday at Hotcomb Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline spent Eas
ter Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Walters of Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son,
Chester; Mrs. Hazel Chase and tittle
daughter, Dolores Jean, all of Eagle
Point, enjoyed Easter Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stowell
and family.
Mrs. M. h. Prultt entertained the
Panther Patrol of Troop No. 18 of
Eagle Point Tuesday evening with a
marsh mallow and wiener roost.
A surprise party was given for Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Short Tuesday eve
ning. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Hlxon and daughters, Doris
and Erlene; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har-
nlsh and children, Mary and Elmer;
Mi. ana Mr. Wm. Parry, sll of Eagle
Point; and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young
The evening was spent In playing five
hundred. Refreshments were served
lster.
Phone 849 We'll nam away jour
refuse City Sanitary Service.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
CABLE, all izei
USED DRAG SAW
WOOD CHOPPING TOOLS
CANVAS HOSE, till alzet
BARBED WIRE, at Reduced Price.
PUMPS, SUCTION HOSES
PIPE and FITTINGS, New-Uied
HEAVY WORK HARNESS, CHEAPEST price In city
NEWSPAPERS HELO
SUPERIOR MEDIUM
EOR ADVERTISING
Survey Shows Dollars Spent
On Magazines and Radio
Reach Fewer People Than
Ads With Newspapers
j NHW YORK. April M. tJP) Ka-
tlonal advertisers paid $163,000,009
i for newspaper apace and $340,085,000
1 for sll hied i una In 1934. the bureau
of advertising reported today to the
I American Newspaper Publishers
soclatlon.
j The estimates Indicate distinct
gains over 1932 advertising expendi
tures, more than recovering the losses
of that year to place 1934 slightly
ahead of 1933.
In 1P33. the bureau reported, gen
eml advertisers spent $145,000,000 for
newspaper space out of a total ot
$298,000,000.
Superiority Shown.
Saying "the first quarter of 193S
finds tho newspapers facing unusual
competition for the national adver
tlser'a dollar." the report presented
figures to show that the dally press
was superior to both the magazine
field and the radio as an advertising
medium.
The survey contrasting newspapers
and magazines Involved nearly a mil
Hon homes In IS cities.
"The final conclusion. said the re
port, "is that the advertiser who uses
newspapers alone Is getting the bert
available coverage at the lowest cost.1
One newspaper In each city would
reach 807,300 homes at a cost of $3.00
a line, the survey showed, whereas 1$
would cost $7.15 a line to reach 473
420 families through the 17 msga
sines with the largest circulation and
68 per cent of the advertising revenue.
Few Remember Radio Ads.
The bureau of advertising reported
that although 61.fi per cent of the
nation's homes have radios, only 4.6
per cent ere tuned In to a single pro
gram and only 3.3 can Identify the
advertiser or his product.
One automobile company program
was said to reach an average audi
ence of 545.000 listeners at a cost
of 811,898, for which the bureau said
the advertiser could buy smore than
a page and a half of newspaper space
reaching 1.000,000 renders.
The publishers' association opened
Its three-day convention today wlta
a discussion of the newspaper code
at the head of the program. Howard
Davis, president of ths association
was scheduled to lead it.
PAYROLL OF $72,000
ED BY
WARREI, Ohio, April 38 (API--
Three robbers obtained $73,000 yes
terday when they held up a United
States matl truck here.
Officials of the Second National
Bank of Warren aald tha money had
bean mailed to them by tha Federal
Reserve bank In Cleveland, to ba
used In meeting a payroll ot tha)
Republic steel corporation.
Tha robber jumped on the aldea
of the truck as it wsa being driven
from the Erie railroad atatlon to tha
poatofflco.
Atterbury Quits
Perm. R. R. Helm
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 25.
(AP) William W. Atterbury today
retired as president of the Pennsyl.
vanla Rlalroad company and was sua.
ceeded oy Martin W. Clement, vice
president. Atterbury, who haa been 111 alnoa
last August and would have retired
next January under the companya
regulations, waa not a eandldate for
re-election when tha board of direc
tors reorganized today and elected of
ficers. I
Part of Nebraska
Gets Needed Rain
LINCOLN. Neb.. April 35. (API
April showers which turned Into
heavy downpours drenched south
central and southeastern Nebraska
last night and today, bringing need
ed moisture to farm lands.
The Burlington railroad reported
the 15 mile stretch between Hasting!
and Harvard received the most rain.
From three to six Inches of rain felt
here. Three Inches oil rain fell at
Hastings.
ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair
ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy'.
Jewelera.
ft