MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, DFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
fflffll-VfflAT:YOU .WANT "Ufssek FOR EASY RE FERE NC,E:S3 SB
HP
lr v I
Rend ererr ad on
this pose. You will
probably llnd ex
actly the thlni
you want to buy
or Mil. If It Isn'l
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
Per word first Insertion - 2c
(Minimum. 33c)
Each additional Insertion.
per word - -c
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes il.it
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
STRAY One young Jersey cow. Own
er may have same by paying Mr
this ad , feed and Identifying same.
Oaklelgh Ranch, Central Point.
BROWN gelding horse strayed from
Evans Creek. Brand A.K. right
stifle. Notify R. D. Evenslzer, Rogue
River.
LOST If dog mlssmfe. call 1616.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED 2 men with cars free to
travel. $2 00 a day expenses plue
com. See S. H. Ketchum between
8-9 P. M.. Grand Hotel.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Experienced girl or middle-aged
woman for light house
work in cour.trv. Board and room,
as a month. Write Ruby Schulz,
Beagle, Ore.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position, practical nurs
ing; city or country. 618 No. Cen
tral. Apt. 4.
W ANTEDiUSCliLL AN EO U S
5AYvpto2 for LINCOLN
PENNIES over 7 years old; INDIAN
Heads 25. Send dime for buying
catalog. H. Colnco. BoZ, Holly
wood, Calif.
WANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby
Schulz, Beagle, Oregon.
WANTED Vacant lot with shade,
west side Medlord. B. J. Palmer
Agency, Medford Center Building,
downstairs.
RESPONSIBLE Medford business man
wishes to borrow M700.00 on out-of-town
property, worth 812.000.00
Leased to oil company 5 years at
8130 month. Will pay T7o. Box 3909
CASH paid for men's, women's and
children's clothing. Good condition
Hair braids made to order. Used
Wardrobe Shop. 518 E. Main.
FjrNITURe'van leaving for Los An
geles in 2 or 3 days, wants return
load. Call 315.
WANTED Wool mohair See us be
fore you sell Wool bags fit twine
for sale. Medtord Baruain House
27 No. Grape St Ph. 1062.
WANTED
We pay cash tor housenold good
furniture and stoves We also ouy
metals, nides pelts, wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St Phone 1062.
DO COMMERCIAL spraying. McGon
at;Ie Phone 258-M.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 7-room hou.se with Ha
acres on Jacksonville highway. In
quire Knox Service Station. Jack
sonville. 6-ROOM house. CIopc in. Cheap. 244
South Grape at cabLn rear.
FOR RENT 4-rocm house. 416 West
ern Ave.
FOR RENT 5-room modern house.
735 W. 14th.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house,
close in. Inquire 24 Lincoln St
Phone 95-R.
FOR REN'I Homes, furnished or
unfurnished Brown White
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
THREE unfurnished rooms, water and
lights; reasonable. 245 So. Central.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Orape
BOARD AND ROOM
RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
4 -ROOM furn. apt., sleeping porch,
piano, Maytag, garage. 310 Port-
FOR RENT Tnrec-room furnishea
-apt. Newlv decorated Hot water
Private bath. etc. 821 W. 10th St.
SMALL Apt. for rent, flni No. Central.
FURNISHED
Tenth.
small apts. 604 W.
3 ROOM l'irnih"-1 bp, w.-h garsee
AdulT.v Mo N. Bart Jet t.
FOR RENT 2-rr3i f-.rniv.ied apa (
Call 74--Y or 317 E Ja:on. i
FVRM.SHEn APARTMENT -Corn bin-
anon livin; sr.d dm in room, kit-
cher.ette. keeping rm ar.d bath
rvm wot' snd steam ne.it furn j
l!iert Hcnl re .1:1.1 Apply Mil.
T:U.
EATES
FOR
ttr,
t; artment.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE MAY t i-room modern,
unfurnished apt. For information.
Ho'.Iy Apu.. 136 No. Holly. Tel.
138T-R.
FOR RENT Comer apartment In
Mall Tribune building. Furnished.
Sleeping room, flreplaoe. combine
tion living and dining room. tCltcn
enette with bullt-lns. Dressing
room, bath room. Heat and bot
and cold water furnished. Reason
able rent. Apply Mall Tribune of
fice. J-ROOM APT., furnished. 339 No. Ivy.
APARTMENT 918 W. Tenth 81.
Mornings or after 1:00 p. m. Sun
daya. BACHELOR apartment. 445 so. Front
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS RENT Houses,
613 Summit.
cablna, furnished
FOR RENT Twenty acres bottom
land with water, house, barn on
Rogue river 3S. Cash. W. R.
Phlpps. First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT Fully equipped service
station in Medlord on gauonage
basis. Box 4098. Tribune.
BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR RENT
At 33 North Grape street Will
remodel to suit tenant, furn
ish steam neat If desired Size
16x60 feet Will rent or l-ase at
reasonable figure. Call at Mall
Tribune (Newspaper) office.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
for SALE 5-room house In Phoe.
nix, 81000. Will take late model
car as down payment, bal. like
rent. 543 8. Ivy.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Newly built
modern home In Talent, for small
Improved farm. S lots, berries, fruit
trees, chicken nouse. inquire
ent Service Station or write P. O.
Box 86, Talent, Ore.
FOR SALE Mining lot and equip
ment In Jacksonville. C. Duhamel.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
FOR SALE LOOK AT THIS 120
acres good land and buildings; all
cultivated; 30 acres choice alfalfa,
part signed up for water; 33 miles
from town. Forced to sell at S3Q
an acre. This is worth investigat
ing. B. J. Palmer, Real Estate
broker. Medford Center Building,
downstalrrs.
BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL HOME
SACRIFICED 6 rooms, bath, auto
matic oil heat, extra large roome.
cement basement, unfinished attic.
Only $2,000 cash needed; balance on
terms and without Interest. No
trade-in. Open dally 2-5 p. m. By
owner. 1619 E. Main St.
FOR SALE 15 A. irrigated; good soil;
fenced with Page wire; 4 -room
house, new born; 7 cows, 5 calves.
33 hens. All for $1700. L. Q.
Plckell, 204 East Main. Tel. 1680-J.
FOR SALE New 4 -room house with
bath; hardwood floors; $140000;
terms. By owner. 824 W. 13th.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc.. to
Buy your Home.
For Southern Oregon property
See
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO
44 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Modern 4 -room home on
east side. 6 minutes walk from city
center $600 will handle, balance
a Box 4815. Tribune. .
HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENTJack
son County Building & Loan Ass'n
Phone 195.
BROWN & WHITE are selling small
acreage tracts at prices which you
cannot afford to overlook Fine
SOIL. HIOHWAY WATER. CLI
MATE. Close to fine HUNTING
FISHING, come In and Investigate
BROWN & WHITE REALTORS
104 W Main. Phone 130
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown Se White.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth 4-door
sedan, Duplate safety glass, beautl
ful gunmetnl finish, very small
mileage, new car guarantee. Big
discount and easy terms.
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.
112 South Riverside
FOR SALE 1929 Pontiao convertible
coupe newly painted. Big Pines
Lumber Co Phone 1.
USED CAR BARGAINS
One 1934 Studebaker Royal sedan
One 1934 Chevrolet Master coupe
One 1931 Ford Cabriolet.
One 1931 Buick 50 Series sedan.
One 1929 Buick Standard sedan.
One 1930 Whippet "4" sedan.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Buick. Pont lac Sales and Service
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
HORSES
FOR SALE
8 head gentle work horses and mares.
weighing 1300 to 1600 lbs.; ages 5
to 9; one well-matched team; one
saddle horse. Inquire Q. Ac M
Grocery. Jacksonville highway.
AT STUD Block Mamoth Jack Mor- !
gan Saddle Stud. 3 miles west ol
Talent on Anaeraon creek, ttsauey
Ranch) Tom Kouns.
8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulla
good papers Call 1550.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND COOS
HATCHING- EOOS-White Oiant 1 .00
setting. Barred Rock, 7Sc. A. E.
Walker. Talent.
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatchlne
ecn. 3.00 hundred. 517 Western
Ave
nerd pedicreed stock. Mat havhe
now avsl.ab.e.
Talent. Ore.
Talent Hatchery.
WHITE LEGHORN tettlDJ eggs 60c
( C A DeVoe sei 023-J-a
- - - - -
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
i PANSY PLANT! All olrs 25e dot
Mrs. Dresser, 1107 East Main,
TOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
TULIPS 15c doren. S. M. chrlstensen.
on highway, I mile west of .Oold
Hill.
WOOD FOR SALE at 421 So. Fir
Street. Albert H Rutledge. Buy
your wood from me and help the
TOWNSEND PLAN, in of all aa.e6
go to the local club.
FOR SALE 2 -Inch Sterling pump
and engine. A-l condition. Cheap
for cash. Parson's Machine Shop
F1SHINO TACKLE, gunk, ammuni
tion, boau. porting equipment
Low prices, why, low overhead. 317
North Riverside.
FOR SALE Alfalfa seed. Call 523-J-l
F. E. By bee.
FOR SALE C tampion air compress
or, 150 lb. pressure. Phone 262 or
Inquire at Berrydale Store.
FOR SALE RefrlRerator show case.
Marble front. Reasonable. 618 So.
Oakdale.
FOR SALE lfl foot runabout boat.
One of the best In Southern Ore
gon. Complete with self -starting
outboard motor and four wheel
trailer. Phone 1094-J.
USED POULTRY FENCE Cheap,
while It lasts. Redwood posts as
low as 8c. Volney Dixon, "Nat"
Bldg., No. Riverside.
FOR SALE CHEAP Heavy duty dueal
wheeled logging trailer. 5th wheel
end bunks. 606 West 11th St.
REDWOOD POSTS 7-ft. less than 10
cents. Limited quantity. Volney
Dixon. "Nat" Bldg.. Medford.
CLEAN WHEAT, $1.50 cwt. Chas.
Isaacs, next radio station. Crater
Lnke highway.
FOR SALE: Cheap brick and used
lumber. Old Times Bldg., Jackson
ville. SPECIAL River loam, 2 yds. 2.00
Fertilizer and garden plowing
Washed sand, rock, plaster eand
Bateman's. 1634-Y or 912-J.
PERSONAL
MRS. MARTIN Natural born Psychic,
highly educated Psychologist-Psycho
Analyst. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 412 N. Ivy.
MRS. CLARK GUARANTEED RES
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
CURTAINS laundered. Guaranteed;
25c up. Cabtn rear 244 S. Grape.
WILL the pnrty inquiring at Palmer's,
or anyone desiring Electrolux. please
call 503-w.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance The
only complete ntle
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. no. 32
North Central. Ave., upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED - $50 to $300 for
personal cr household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Ke-flnanced Loans closed
within 30 minutes. License No. S
157. See W. E. Thomas or E. J.
Riley. 45 So. Central.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental cug cleaning c upholstering
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY
Main. L H.
Gove. 325 E
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central Phone 316
Prices rtght. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
61B North Riverside Phone 616.
Painting & rapertianglng.
JOHN H. LOCK. Painter and Deco
rator. Fine Interior work a ftpeo
laity. Competitive prices. Phone
933-R. Res. 124 King.
WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM
In colore for your home by paint
ing, tinting, paperhanglng- HARRY
MARX. Route 1. Phone 14-F-4.
M. A. BLISS Painting It paperhang.
Ing. Tel 646-W 313 So. Orape.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
We are offering for sale by sealed
bids the stock and fixtures of the
Eagle Drug Store. Inc., at West Main
St. snd Grape St.. Medford. Oregon.
Stork Invoices M. 105.68. Fixtures
1 .777.50
Certified che.-k or currency
to the amount of 10 of bid mu,
accompany bids. Rights reserved to
reject any or all bids. Stock snd fix
tures may be Inspected during busi
ness hours. Bids will be opened in
our office. 471 Plttock Block. Port
land. Oregon. Friday. May 3. 1135. at
1:30 p. m. Details w:ll be given pros
pective purchasers by our Mr. H. P.
W. Soilver. who is in charee of store
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
471 Plttock Block. Portland. Oregon.
NOTirr
We are offering lor sale by healed
bid he stock and fixture of the B
P. Theisa store. Central Point. Ore-
son. f''.ck inwirei irnooiFi. nx-
; t,,rM iW1
Crtir:ed cher-k amount
off-red must accompany bid R:flh
1 revrved to reject an or all bids
Stock and futures may be inp"-td
any time during business hours B:d
will be opened our orrice. 471 pittork
' Build. rut. Portland. Oregon. 1:30 p. m
J Wednesday. May 8th. 1935. Details
' will be z'.'.en prospective purrhier-
ny our Mr. 1 C RobTvtt, bo is In
'n irve nf he r
j THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
471 Plttock Bldg , Portland, Ore.
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK. April 39. 8pU j
Mrs. Churchill entertained Satur-
day evening with a surprise party
for her son Winston who Joined the j
Navy and left Tuesday. Several young
folks of the community enjoyed tha
evening with him playing game on
the lawn after which lovely refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Church 11'.
Mis Marjorte Flak entertained with
bridge Saturday evening for a num
ber of her friends.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Vogel of the
West Side spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mr. S. O. Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamlin spent
Sunday with his father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IE. Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown had an
Easter epg hunt and picnic dinner
at their home Sunday. Twelve guests
enjoyed the day with them.
Miss Ina Thomascn spent Easter
Sunday with home folks. Other guests
at the Thomason home during the
day were Mrs. Bumcardner and sons
Lee, Don. Phil and Junior and daugh
ter Marie Alma, Gene Foresee, Jiy
Kime and Lillian Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin and
family of Keno spent Sunday here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boh
Acres. t
The young folk of the Sunday
school enjoyed an Easter picnic t
the home of Miss Helen Lamb, 8un
day.
A number of friends honored Mrs.
Ollle Conner with a shower April 18
at which time she received many
lovely gifts. During the social after
noon refreshments were served.
Next meeting of the Radio club
will be at the home of Mrs. White on
May 1. Mr. and Mrs. White are new
neighbors who recently bought the
Charlie Fisher home on Sunset Drive.
At the last meeting officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, Winnie Brown; vice presi
dent, Bessie Dnvls; secretary. Ethel
Troxell.
Word has been received that Miss
Clara May Hsrrls was married last
Saturday to Walter Morgan, well
known Klamath man. When last
heard from they were touring Ne
vada. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelling and son
Dale and daughter Carolyn spent
Sunday at the Bud Stammer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Snyder and
family spent Sunday at Grants Pass
with friends.
On Wednesday the recreation com
mittee ot the Home Extension unit
gave a party at the home of Mrs.
Walter Davis. Twenty-eight ladies en
Joyed the afternoon, some bcin
guests from the Howard district. Re
freshments of Ice cream and cake
were enjoyed. During the afternoon
Mrs. Davis was surprised with a
shower, receiving many lovely gifts.
Home portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices
Shangle Studio Phone 1308.
BROPHY'S JEWELERS, specialize
In designing and modernizing you:
old Jewelry.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads'
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Fuel nft the di
rection whence a
glacier
moves
I. Female sand
piper 9. Strikes heavily
with the fist:
slang
14. Large body of
land
1. Article of
belief
17. One Indefinitely
18. Lopsided
19. nihil ml king
31. The Creek N
22. Retails
25. Lessened
27. Anglo-Saxon
h laves
28. Devoured
30. Celestial bodies
21. Like
32. Fashion
34. Historical
period
2S. l.lkelv
17. Existed
33. Color
41. Not any
42. Took a sent
43. Pet name for a
close relative
14. Hypothetical
force
15. Showed to a
seat
4. Lair
49. One In favor of
60. Golf term
Solution of Yesterday i ruins
A w THw o'me RjP
UIn cTlTa 5 P E Dpi Q L 0
m i IIaa jc o im sITa
p rJac t I T I oljN P. 5.
e cIsEae R i WWk e
L e TTrTjc e Hu s e d
to'ee m PQwljgE 1
OPsifFALS E AIR A
Not hollow DOWN
Compass point 1. Frighten
stacks 3. Musical sounds
Aeriform fluid 3. In contact with
Ijisso from above
Mission 4. Clszes fixedly
Delineated 5. Masculine
bymbol (or name
nickel 4. Says or does
Manner of nK.itn
walking; 7. Half an em
Assistant . 'Jrek lttr
Uarh: al.br, 9. Pierces with
Implement for something
rmovlna; pointed
cores 10. Recipients of
Hurrylns; legacies
Ruh out IL French article
Refore 12. Elertrlo
Meaning dynamo
7 2 13 14 S l?g( U 18 Hj? 0 ; tZm 3
1 w l? !L
22 23 1A pT2 2JT
7, r $ - T3 "lb 5
'-r-r
1 1 1 1 iff' 1 1 bH 1 1 1
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS CREEK. April 20. tSpl,
Mr. Sumner who made his home
with his daughter end family. Mr.
ana Mrs. oris Fields of Marshfleld
was burled In the Goucher cemetery 1
by the side of his wife Wednesday.
Rev. Lambkin of the Christian Center
home officiated. Mr. Sumner an-1
family were residents of William sev
eral years ago. ,
Mrs. Frank, Wood of William ac- i
com pa rued by her two daughters,
Miss Beth who Is home from Hono-1
lulu on a three months' vacstlon.
where she has been for the past two
years as a trained nurse, and Miss
Phyllis, of Portland, who will spend
an Indefinite time visiting her par
ents and sister, spent Monday In
Grants Pass shopping and visiting
friends.
Don Hedfitepeth has purchased the
Everett Elder place and will build
another house in the near future.
They are still living in the Frank
Wright house. Mr. Hedgepeth Is get
ting out logs for the Spauldlng mill
which Is being operated by Carter
and Wykel.
Mrs. Glen" Hunter spent Sanirdav
with Mrs. C. W. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bristol spent last
week in Portland on business.
R. F. Lewman has purchased the
old Adkina place where Pennington
have been living till recently. Rev.
and Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Lelmaun's par
ents, will move Into the house.
The high school students were giv
en sn intelligence test last week for
the purpose of determining their
general knowledge and reasoning
ability, Highest grade made was 92.
Mrs. Don Hedgepeth and small son
have returned home from North Bend
where she was visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Davidson where
Mrs. Davidson Is talcing radium treat
ments. A crew of six men were working
on the community ditch on the
east fork of Williams creek. This
ditch carries water for the Frank
Miller, Nelson Warner. Sparlln Mor-rlson-Coon
and Sorrels farms.
A party of men are camped on the
Upper part of the be mm an place and
are cruising the cedar on the Hewitt
Land company holdings. They have
a total of one and a half sections In
township 39 In three tracts near the
national forest boundary.
Rov Varner Is at home a train aftet
an absence of about a year In Ten
nessee visiting relatives and work
ing. W. Burlington of Williams Creek
who Is working on the new Murphy
bridge is suffering from an injured
foot caused by a heavy beam falling
on It.
Miss Georgia Johnson has entered
high school sophomore class. Her
parents have recently moved to the
Jack Roy house from Huntington
Park, Calif.
Friday was "Sneak Day" for the
Junior and senior classes In high
school. This is an annual event and
la -taken whenever tho lure of the
outdoor becomes too great for resist
ance of the upper classmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klncalde and
small daughter visited recently with
Cross-Word Puzzle
II. aman orna
mental , buttons
IS. Negative
20. -State whose
v - capital In
Atlanta;
abbr.
2. Insect
2'i. Plfipen
21. Mountain lake
29. Tree
.12. Gluts
33. Relieved
J3. Babylonian
dieiy
18. Situated be
hind 3T. Armerl hostili
ties 89. AlcAholio
liquor
4". Funs
43. Percolations
46. Perceive
through the
ear
47. Canine
48. Malady
V. Kind of fuel 1
f2. Hoy
S3. I'rtalntng to
Klcaea
M. Therefore
Trap
57. Pleasure ex
cursions Rt. Youthful year
Proverb
fil. tl
Deep hole
flfi. Definite artlel
?n. Hun pod
72. Metric Innd
mensure
71. At home
I Mr. Klncatd's mother, Mrs. Addle
1 Klncalde.
Mrs. Kradel was guest of honor at
a birthday party given At her home
Friday evening.
John Letteken ha had hi lower
I 60 acre field plowed for summer fal-
J low. Ray Topping ha been doing the
plowing with his Dieel tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Purdln of
Selah. Wash., announce the birth of
a daughter April 19. The little lady
; has been named Dorothy Jean. Mrs.
j Purdln will be remembered here as
Miss Grsce Roberts.
I The mountains went white with
I newlv fallen enow Easter mornirur. A
besutiful sight In the bright sun
shine. Central Point
CENTRAL POINT. April 39 (8pl.)
Mr. snd Mrs. Charlei Lei am a of
ChicaRo accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Sptndler and Mrs. Eat ell a Cobb o:
Ashland were Wedneaday callers at
the home of Mrs. L. H. Smith.
Mrs. Lefama is a daughter of Mrs.
Spindler, and with her husband has
been touring southern California,
and are now enroute to their Chi
cago home.
O. H. Bohnert finished marketing
a fine crop of early high grade rhu
barb about the middle of April.
Mrs. Will Foley of the Old Stage
road, waa hostess to the H. E. C.
on Wednesday, April 34, with a good
attendance.
Woman's Relief Corps held their
regular meeting Saturday afternoon.
The quilt blocks were brought In.
and committee of members set
them together Tuesday to be quilted
later on. A fine assortment of maga
zines were also delivered to the hal
as a starter for the exchange among
members. All members please bear
In mind that the hour of meeting I
has been changed from 3:30 to 3:0U
P. m.
Mr. Edward Jones and Mlsa Mar
Jone Jones entertained Ihelr Sunday
school classes Saturday wltH a Joint
party at the Jones home. Various
games were enjoyed and delicious
icireshments served lu keeping with
tho Easter season. Present were Joyce
Hamilton, Anna Dale Coleman. Adri
an Leach, Kavancla Heath, Maxlne
Holland, Lois Yost, Mable Tyrrell.
Mury Kradler. Gwendolyn Marine,
darah Kayo North, Juanlta Pappas.
Mary Frances Pappas, Beverly Leach,
Patty Powell, Doris Penlaud and
Constance Potts.
Miss Zaldee has been absent from
school for the past week on account
of Illness.
Young married people's class ot
the Federated church heid a saciat
meeting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. Lewis Tuesday evening at
which time election of officers took
place. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Root, Miss Alice Case, Miss
Haoel Oliver, Harvey Plots, Cham
bers, Mrs. Roe and hosts, Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis. Refreshments were served
m this enjoyable occasion. Next
meeting will be at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark on May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Qleason, who
havo been guests at the E. R. Qlea
son home, have returned to their
home In fielllngham, Wash. The
Messrs, Qleason are brothers.
Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Dubuque are
making extensive improvements In
remodeling their attractive country
home.
Mrs. George Wilcox left Saturday
for her home In Alsea, Oregon, after
visit of three months with her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Grim. Mrs. Wilcox
made many friends while here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Terrltt were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of their son, Dade Terrltt and fam
ily in Medford In honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Terrltt, Sr.
Claire Rhodenberger and Walter
Crank left for their homes In San
Francisco Friday evening. They have
been visiting friends in Orants Pass
and Central Point for several days,
and plan to return In June. Mr.
Rhodenbrrg Is a nephew of Mrs.
Farra.
TALENT. April 29 (Spl.) At a
meeting of the Extension unit, Tues
day, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Chas.
Holdrldge. chairman; Mrs. Iota Miller,
vice-chairman; Mrs. C. E. Borg, secretary-treasurer.
The unit will spon
sor a series of studies on "Parent
Education" next year.
Report from the recent pie soclsl
glveby the P.-T. A. stat the affair
waa a "huge" aucceaa, netting the or
ganisation more than enough to pay
all outstanding debts. The local P.-T
A. was promised funds from the
SERA to assist In paying for hot
lunches, consequently the lunches
were continued a month longer than
originally planned, but owing to some
mlaunderstsnding. however, the mon
ey waa not received leaving the P -T-
A. to defray all costs.
District Federation of clubs held
an all day meeting in Eagle Point.
April 2fl. to which practically all
clubs of the valley sent delegates,
there being representatives from
Orsnts, Pass. Medford, Ashland. Tal
ent, Tolo, Bellvlew. and Rogue River
Among those from Talent in attend
ance were Mesdames Ora Manning.
Jay Terrlll, Charles Holdrldge, C. E
Borg. Learning and Bates.
The CCC detachment stationed
Jpere during the winter la being mov.
ed to the Applegate headquarters this
week.
Mr. snd Mrs Olsn Brown, former
residents of South Dakota, moved 10
the Anderson creek district this week
where they will make their home
Their two children. Donald and Mae
entered the Anderson school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Borg were hono'
guests at a party given by the grange
members, Thursday evening, the oc
esslon being their seventeenth wed
ding anniversary The party. whtcS
was a surprise, was attended by 43
friend of the couple. Mrs. Lem Frlng
snd Mlaa Mary Chambers Mg a
latent
duet. "Seeing Nelly Home.M Cards and children of Central Point vlMted Mi
dancing were enjoyed until midnight. : d Mrs. Bill Btliam April 24.
Mrs. Ora Manning and Mrs. Clyde j Mr. snd Mrs. B. K. Rlgs enter
Kerby were shopping In Medford tsined with sn Easter dinner April
Wednesday morning. 24. An Easter epij hunt was enjoyed.
Skelter brothers who expect to bv tne children in the afternoon,
complete their work at Lei and this i Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
week, will resume losing operation 'Tom Hntlett, Mr. and Mr. Bob Llnd
on Andersen and Wanner creeks this M nrt dauehter and Arthur Thorn p
aummer, giving employment to a n Rl! of Antelope, and Mr. end Mrs.
number of Talent woodsmen. ' s- w- Bfll7e and sons, Richard an4
Mr. and Mrs. Earl wold ridge have . JRm- f Mrdford.
moved to Talent and are now llvinj ' ladles Social Club met April 24
in the Chase Gardner house on Main j ftt tne nom' of Mrs- Jo Arens, Mrs,
street. Mrs. Wooldridse brothers. Arpns an d Mrs- In Sttey enu?r
Clyde and Jamea Purvea will make : tainm together. There were flttrea
their home with them. i ntenibers present and five visitors.
Miss Blanch Runnels gave a very ' Viators were Mrsdnmes Katie Ball,
interesting report of the Dtxon-DU- j F"n Hannaford, Wilfred Jacks, all
lehunt clinic held In Medford re- ' of ReMe Creek. Mrs. Jim KneelantJ
cently. at the monthly meeting ol i of c'ntr1 P'nt and Mrs. Charlla
the Talent health unit, which met at Stre or Medford.
the home of Mrs. Jay Terrlll Wednes- ! A miscellaneous shower wa5 given
day afternoon. Dr. Dixon, in one of ' to Mesdames James McDowell of An-
his lecturers said that "problem chll- j
dren were victims of their environ- I
ment." stated Miss Runnels.
At the business meeting It was de
cided to purchase material for start
ing a supply cabinet. The annual
election of officers was also held with
Mrs. W. H. Hlgglns being re-elected
chairman, Ruth Holmes, secretary
and publicity chairman; Mrs. En berg,
educatlonsl chairman; Mrs. Manning,
finance chairman; Mrs. Terrlll. nurse
chairman; Mrs. Holdrldge, supply
chairman. Refreshment were served
at the close of the meeting to twelve
members.
TOLO. April 29. (8pl.) Little
Marilyn. 13-month-old daughter 01
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnert of Cen
tral Point, enjoyed her first Easter
egg hunt at her grandparents' home
here.
Arlene Inmann. student In Central
Point high school spent Thursday
here and visited Tolo school.
A full house attended the enter
tainment at Tolo school Wednesday
night. A. H. Ban well spoke briefly
on county-wide co-operation. He gave
some novelty numbers on the piano,
after much applause he came back
with Impersonations In reading. Ever
ett Young of Willow Springs sang.
Tolo sextet of girls sang several
choruses, and a whistling quartette
was enjoyed. Several readings were
Interspersed throughout the pro
gram. Mrs. P. A. Tracy, president of Tolo
Community club attended the get
together meeting of Federated club
women held at Eagle Point April 35.
While chopping wood Thursday
Roscoe Owlngs suffered a serious
Injury to one of his eyes. A stick
flew Into the eye. He was rushed
to a Medford hospital, and It will
be several days before the extent of
the Injury can be determined.
Mrs. Letha Ross of Medford spent
Thursday with Mrs. Marie Collins.
They, with Mrs. Haecl Pennlnger,
made the climb to Table Rock on
horse-bsck.
Tolo played a return baseball
game with Willow Springs at that
school Friday. Tolo team has won
only one game this year, but hopes
to have a stronger team next year.
Esther Davis received the friend
ship quilt, made and given to the
school by Tolo women.
Edward Inmann Is boms for the
week-end. He was one of the L. 8. M.
men recently transferred from Camp
Evans to Wlmer, which la a perma
nent camp under military rule.
Vera and Morgan Jonea, children
of Mr. and Mrs. James, who ar
rived recently from Koshkonong, Mo.,
have entered school here.
Heard District
HOWARD. April 20. (Spl.) -Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Horn of Jacksonville
had a family reunion Easter Sunday
In honor of their son. Chas. Perry
of Qulncy, Illinois. Invited guests
were: Mrr. M. E. Glllett and Mrs.
Eva- Harris of Redmond, Ore., Mr.
and Mrs. R. Glllett of Bend, Ore.;
J. O. Perry and Harvey Perry of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John-
atone and family of Medford, and
the honor guest, Chas. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith gave a
farewell party recently for their
daughter, Mrs. Marlon Yarnell. Mr.
and Mrs. Yarnell are moving to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Francis Hogue and son. Ray
mond, have gone to McCloud. Calif.,
for en etended vlsxlt.
Ralph MrOonagle underwent an
operation at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Tuesday.
Mrs, Imehauaen spent the past
week at Crescent City visiting her
sister.
Stanley Friend left for California
last week for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mm. Dunham of Yreka,
Calif., have been visiting their
nephew. Frank Croucher. While
they were here Mrs. Croucher ga-e
a dinner In h onor of Mr. Croucher's
birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ieventon entertained
at dinner Mrs. Margaret Llngerfildt
and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Merrltt. The
dinner was given In honor of Mrs.
Llngerflldt'a 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Fred Steffi ns snd family of
Klamsth Falls spent Easter Sunday
at the S. A. Leaver ton home.
Mrs. Chaa. Young spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Jap Parke.
visiting and quilting.
Ante'ope
ANTELOPE. April 19 (Spl.) Mr.
and Mr.. Art Knt and daughwrt
spent April 14 at the noma of Mr.
and Mra. Dill Blgham.
Mr. and Mra .Fil Dutton of Ante,
lopa and Mr. and Mra. Rob Harntah
of Oraata Paas spent April 31 at the
Oregon cavea.
Mra. John Oreb and daughter have
been spending a few daya with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Prerienberg of Butte
Palls.
Mr. and Mra. Jim Kneeland and
Tolo
'"Pe and Charlie Stelle of Medford
ftt th6 IaUe club APrU 24- A loveljr
assortment of gifts were received.
ROMANCE 'MATTE'
DISCOVERY TOLD
By L. F. rVANHOE 1
Centuries ago, before the discovery
of South America, the wild Indiana
somehow learned to ue the leavea
of a tree which they called "Mate'.
How they discovered its use Is yet un
known but It Is a definite fact that
they found It a beneficial drink far
In the distant past. Matte grows In
that section of South America today
known as southern Brazil. Paraguay,
and the northern tip of the Argen
tine. When the early Spanish explor
ers and conquerors arrived they mar
velled at the endurance and hard I-.
hood of the native Indians who lived
close to nature and subsisted largely
on mest, a few vegetables, and Mutt
which they used in various forma.
These Indians, like the "gaucho" cow
boys of the Argentine and Paraguay
today, could perform hard physical
work and thrive exceedingly well on
a diet composed principally of Matte,
and a small amount of meat. Th
white explorers soon learned of tha
virtues of Matte as a refreshing and
sustslning drink and tried It them
selves, finding It superior when made)
like tea or coffee, and soon adopted
the practice of using Matte aa a dally
article of diet. The use of this staple
article continues to Increase wher
ever It is known.
m the early 1500a the entire sec
tion where Matte forest flourished
was known as Paraguay. The early
Jesuit missionaries established nu
merous missions throughout the
Matte belt and immediately develop
ed a thriving Industry In the harvest
ing, curing and distribution of Matte
as a commercial product. It was first
called "Paraguay Tea" due to its
place of origin, but Is now more com
monly called simply "Matte" (pro
nounced "Matty.") In 1674 the mis
sionaries obtained an exclusive grant
from the King of Spain to engage la
the Matte Industry, and until they
lost control of the business were en
gaged In extensive operations whlcU
brought great wealth to the area,
When their operations ended, about
1760. the Matte Industry declined
but waa still carried on by others to
a large extent, being a government
monopoly In Paraguay which had
then become much smaller in area.
In Brae 11 the Industry has continued
to grow and there are factories which,
have been In existence for over
hundred years, where Matte la cured
and prepared for markets, that are
still operating. The production and
distribution of Matte la today a
thriving industry employing over on
hundred thousand people In Its vari
ous branches of harvesting, curing
and distribution.
The method of harvesting Matte la
simple. At the time when the leavea
are full of sap, part of the branches
are carefully pruned away and tha
leaves while still on the brunches,
are dried over wood flrea In the for
est. The dried leavea are then bun
dled and carried to the factories In
the nearby cities whore the Matte la
cleaned, cured, graded and packed
Into barrels and other containers for
distribution throughout the world
As the Matte Industry haa gTOwn,
searchers for the valuable leaves have
penetrated farther and farther Into
the wild forests of South America,
seeking thla product, and have often
killed the Matte treea by too frequent
ly harvesting the leaves. The govern
ments in South America have found
It necessary to protect the trees, by
taw. limiting the taking of Matt
leaves to but once in each four years,
to prevent extinction of the valuable
plant.
The usee of Matte appear to be un
limited. Matte la the dally drink of
athletes, physical workers, mental
workers and others in South America
and elsewhere. It la used in homes,
hotels, schools, and hospitals as aa
article of diet, and rare Indeed tn the
traveler who has visited South Amer
ica for a few months who has not bo
come well acquainted with Matte end
returned Its ardent champion.
Matte has been used as adally
household drink by millions or heal,
thy people for unknown centuries. It
was used by the Indians of South
America long before the white men
came, was quickly adopted by the
early Spanish and Portuguese explor
ers, and remains the favorite drink of
everyone wherever It Is known. Mat
te Is widely used in Europe. The pro
duction and distribution of Matt
hss become one of the major indus
tries of South America, and the use
of this valuable product is rapidly In
creasing wherever It has been intro
duced .
ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair
ed b expert watchmaker. BrophyTl.
Tewelers.
WINDOW OLA89 WS sell WtndOw
glass and fflU replace your Broken
windows reaaonsbly Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
EXCHANGE OLD OOLD for Cash OT
trade at Bropiiy's, Jewelers,