Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 15, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN WHAT YOU WANT Glmufieti FO& EASY REFERENCE WAfciVUO TO fei auv BORROW MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON". WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 103.5. pip Rend every ad on this-pofje. You will probably find ex actly the thing you want to buy or sell. If tt Isn't ' there, advertise. It's inexpensive, effective. RATES per word rirst Insertion (Minimum 25c) Bach additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) per line per month without copy changes Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND rOJJND LOST-BlacJ"scotty male. Return to 113 toumnui.. vcw. LOST u doB nuaamb. caUll6. WANTED MALE HELP RAISE" HOGS on shares Have vounc sows. Good proposition u right party. See Rentier. 123 ou' Riverside during day. 141 So. Cen tral after 6. WANTED Wood cuttera. A. P- Jor dan. Talent, Ore. WANTED FEMALE HELP XxTED 2 young neat appearing women for cate worlt. P. O. Box 94. Crescent City. VANTED Capable woman for house work and care of children. Some wages. 313 Alice. WANTED Young woman over 19 for 'general housework and care of two children. Pleasant home and spend ing money. A good permanent posi tion tor the right girl, xperlenws and references necessary. Box 1708. Tribune. WANTED Expertenced girl or middle-aged woman for light house work in country Board and room. 5 a month. Write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Ore. WANTED SITUATIONS rStAURANT UNIFORMS. Men's laundry. Mrs. Morgan. 429 S. Cen tral. wantedmTscellaneous WANTED To correspond with wo man between 30 and 40. object matrimony. Box 1751, Mall Tribune. ATTENTION! Song writers. Gue your song a chance. Let us prep.ira It for you. Melchord. Song Service. 318 Liberty Building. Mcelford. Oregon. WANTED TO BUY for cash, or trade agricultural machinery, any condr tion. Have good milk cows for sale or trade. Box 1793Trlbune. 'tfANTED Heifer calve. Write Ruby Schulz. Beegle. Oregon. CASH paid for men's, women's and children's clothing Good condition Hair braids made to order Used Wardrobe Shop. 518 E. Main. WANTED Wool, mohair See us be fore you sell Woo! bags fe twine for sale. Mcdford Bargain House 27 No Grape St Ph 1062. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals hides pelts, wool and mo hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17 N Grape St Phone 1062 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4 room furnished house, earaje, water paid. Adults. 243 N Holly. FOR RET Small cot tape, also 5 room partly furni.-lied house. Red den & Co. Phone "20. FOR R-ENT 5 room modern house. Hardwood floors, fireplace, garage N Close in. Partly furnished. J20 0C month, water p-Tid B. J. Palmer Merilord Center BIc., downstairs FOR RENT 6 room furnished mod ern house Close In. Phone 457-J. FOR RENI - Homes furnished or unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Large apt. with sleeplnl porch, good location. 518 So. Oak dale. FOR RENT Furnished Apt. The Berben. 10 Quince bt. AVAILABLE 4-room modern unfurn ished apt For information. Holly Apts.. 135 No. Holly. Tel 1397-R. 4-ROOM apartment partly furnish ed, heat, water, private bath, gar age Will re-ocorat to suit ten ant 915 W. 10th at. FURNISHED APARTMENT Combin ation living and dlnmg room kit chenette, sleeping room sr.d oath room Watpr ir.d vim neat furn ished Rent rea.onaole. Apply Mail "irlbur.e TOH RENT Corner apartment tn Mall Tribune dm: Id: rig Furnished Sleep: rc room, fireplace, comsim t'on liv.ru; .T.nd dining room Kitch enette w.tn b'i:it-:rj Dressln? room sath room Hat and hot nd cH water furn:hed Reason able rent Apply Mail Tribune of fice. Bachelor apar:mr t m ' frmt JURELL COURT. PHone 873-X lor kt' v.U..t t. 1 SOT FOR RENT 1TJRNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 5 lurmaned room, cloae ! to park, modern. Will be vacant 1 aoout mat or June. wm. T. Camp bell, 804 East Main C .. ATTKACl'IVE rooms 404 & Orapa BOARD AND ROOM RATES reasonable at 710 E. Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 8C8INESS 'LOCATION FOR RENT At 32 North Grape street. Will remodel to suit tenant, turn lah steam beat It desired. Sice 16x60 leet 'Will rent or I'aee at reasonable figure. Call at Mail Tribune (Newspaper) offloa. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE APT. HOUSE for sale or trade. 620 So. Fir. BEAUTrFUI. SCEIN1C HOME for sale 10 A. fruit. 13 A. timber land. 6 rm modern house. Fine water syatem. Lydla M. Youngs. Old Stage Rd.. end Beall Lane, turn north. 4th house. For Southern Oregon property See SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO. 44 N. Riverside A REAL SNAP and no fooling. Small modern home, comparatively new, In A-l shape. Priced for quick sale at great sacrltlce. Muat have cash. That's why the price la slaughtered. Full particulars at 325 s. Riverside.- BROWN Si WHITE are selling some splendid building lots both on pavement and off. at prices from Rn on per lot up. We can offer at tractive terms also. Brown As White. 104 W. Main. BROWN Sz WHITE are offering a Bargain at 420 So. Grape. Six room Bungalow, reflnished Inside and out, oak floors throughout, new linoleum in kitchen and nook, close In. paved street, clear title, price $2500. Only 9250 down and (22 50 monthly. Interest 7 Brown At White Agency. 104 W Main. BROWN & WHITE still have a few of those very choice fi acre tracts of DEEP FREE SOIL adjacent to PAVED HIGHWAY STREAMS ANU FOREST. Our prices are at THE BOTTOM, terms are very reason able These tracts cannot be dupli cated for soil condition, location water and price. SEE Charlea A Wing Agency, Inc. to Buy Your Home. HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENT Jack son County Building St Loan Ass'n Phono 195. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown As White. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Male calf. Phone 1589-Y. FOR SALE Milking goats. 5.00. dry ones 3 00. Cash only. Paul S Brolles, Rt. 1, Rogue River, 3 miles Wlmer. FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull, heavy milking strain, John Deer mower. Phone 697-J-2. 8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulls good papers Call 1559. AT STUD Black Mamoth Jack Mor gan Saddle Stud 3 miles west of Talent on Anderson Creek (Bailey Ranch) Tom Kouna. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs 60c C A DeVoe el 523-J-3 FOR SALE DOGS PETS PEDIGREED R. Canaries. 623-J-2. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE! '26 model Ford roadster: one 4 months old pig 4; Togenbery goat to exchange for rabbits or chickens. Oscar Johnson. Siskiyou Cemetery. FOR SALE OR TRADE Nash six se dan, good running condition. My ron Root & Company. 47 South Fir GUARANTEED USED CARS Chrysler and Plymouth trade-ins. 1034 Dodje Sedan like new. 1P33 Chrysler Royal Sport Coupe. 9V2 Chrysler 8 DeLuxe Sedan. 1931 Chrysler 6 Sport Coupe. 8 wheels, 1P31 Chrysler 6 Sport Coupe . whls. 1931 Chev. 5 Passenger Coupe. 1931 Chev. Sport Coupe. 6 wheels 1930 Chev. Sedan. 1930 Chev. Sport Roadster. 1P30 Drxlge DeLuxe Sedan. 1929 Packard Sedan, real value. 1929 Ford Town Sedan. Manv others to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. Lot on East 6th St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Monarch range water Iront. Dlnins table wmlnut. Kitchen table drop center leaf. Great Western heater. Fo-.ir wheel trailer, good. Pa:nt gun. shop size. Wanted Family milk cow. 3 doz. hens. Ed Case, 122 Portland St. FOR SALE; Frlcldaire. capacity 6 2 U.d one month, $15000. Phone 685. ' FOR SALE Ire box. 60 lb. capacity. I good condition 416 Haven. USED ICE BOXES, $2 50 to $t.00. All sizes. Leonard Electric Co., Holly FOR BADE Ruud eu vsr heater Ncn-irngato alfalfa soed, 18c lb. 312 Alice St. FOR SALE Piano. ex-ellnt condi tion. t6. pnone 112. Jacksonville I por SALE Hoy in shock. MUton Houston. Rom Lane. FOR SALE Seed com. J. A Manke. 2 miles east of Jacksonr.lle. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES on '0'ir t:-'.-i:v.iZ. '..mx: and hunt Sri; ne4 CVtVt Sport Sijp, 317 No R.'e.&ue, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Piano, library tible. other household articles. Phone 595-H. LOOK-LOOK-LOOK Ladles' dreesea 50c to 12.50. Men's clothes 75c to $5.00. Shoes 35c to $1.50. Children's clothing 10c to 32 00. USED WARD ROBE SHOP. 518 E. Main. FOR SALE Fordson trsctor, plows, disc, ladders, picking buckets, etc. Phone 565-L. FOR SALE 250-gallon Hard: Jr spray rig. complete, hose guns. etc. 3 Inch centrifugal pump. Wanted. aeep well outfit. Inquire D. M Lowes place. Valleyvtew. SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds. $2.00 Fertilizer and garden plowing. Washed sand , rock, plaster sand Bateman's. I634-Y or 912-J. MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC INSTRUCTION Piano (Mel chord; never falls), steel guitar. Voice (coaching). Melchord Studio. 318 Liberty Building. Medford. Ore. WALL PAPER cleaned. $1.50 per room and up. Call 283 -J. HAVE YOURidashTrreptr Reasonable prices. Fick'a Hardware. PERSONAL MRS. MARTIN Noted psychic, and crystal reader, accurately reveal all. 412 N. Ivy. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and ntle Insurance The only complete ntle System In Jackson county. MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstract of Title Rooms 3 and 6. No 32 North Central. Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL McGonagle, 258-M. Commercial Spraying. Expert Window Cleaners. LETT GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering Transiet. TRUCKING & STORAGE LOCAL an distance hauling. Purnltuie moving, etc. Reasonable rates. Tel 833, P. E. Samson Co. BADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 610 North Riverside Phone 615. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - $50 to $300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-Mnnnced Loans closed within 30 minute. License No. S 157 See W E Thoma or 2 J Riley. 45 So. Central. Painting At tttiierluiiigliift. JOHN H LOCK. Painter and Deco rator. Pine interior work a spec ialty. Competitive prices. Phone 953-R. Res. 124 King. WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM tn colors for your home by paint ing, tinting, paperhanctng HARRY MARX. Route I. Phone 14-F-4. M A BLISS Painting Sz paperhang Ing Tel 646-W 313 So Grape. LEGAL NOTICES Notice for Puhlinillon Department of the Interior. U. 8 Land Office, at Roseburg. Oregon. April 11th, 1935. Notice la hereby given that Ben jamin T. Predenburg of Butte Palls. Orison, who. on May 10th. 1930. made Homestead entry aerial. No. 019067. for SE'i. Section 10. Township 34 3. Range 2 E . Willamette Merldinn. ha filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establtsn claim to the land above described, before Victor A Tengwald. U. S. Com missioner, at Mcdford. Oregon, on the 18th day of May. 1935. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles EdmondAon. of Butte Fall Oregon. J. E. Morrlion, of Eagle Point. Ore.. Luther Hughes, of Butte Falls. Oregon. WlUon Carson, of Butte Falls. Oregon. WILLIAM H. CANON. Register KITE FLIERS WARNED OF In accordance with their annual I endeavor to protect children during the spring klte-f lying season, the California Oregon Power company re cently distributed posters regarding the hazards of flving kites In the vicinity of electric power lines. Thin poster, copies of which were sent to all schools In Copco territory, con tained the following pertinent facts: "It Is dangerous to fly kites near electric wires of any kind. '"Kltea with metal parts are dan gerous If they should fall across electric wires. (Make sure your kites have no metal parts). "Wire, or twine that has wire In It. should never be used an a kite string. Wet string Is dangerous also because It too, conducts electricity. "Streets and highways are unsafe places for kite filers. "It is dangerous to climb up trees or poi or throw sticks or sfone to knock down a kite caught in electric wires. It Is best to let the kite go and make or buy a new one." As another means of education along these lines, for not only the children but parents as well, the California Oregon Power com puny is pubil'hlnjr special advem-onem in local cewspaperB tiia moa'.a. 0UNTY Eagle Point EAGLE POINT. May 15. iSpl ! Donald Emlson. age 9 years, had the misfortune to break both bones In his rlirht arm the evening of Mny 11 by tripping over a tree root and falling. He la getting along fine and la able to continue going to school. Everyone Is urged to attend the play, 'The Youngest." given by the senior class of the high school at the Oasis Friday evening. May 17 at 8:15. as It has the promise of being the best play the school has ever put on. A share of the proceeds will be given to the Boy Scout fund in order to send a Scout delegate to tha national Jamboree. Mra. W. C. Clementa and Mrs. J. F. Brown of Eagle Point attended a bridge luncheon at the Catholic acad emy In Medford the afternoon of May 14. Several members of the Home Eco nomics club of Eale Point were In vited guests at a meeting of the H. E. club of Phoenix on May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton and son of Prospect were visitors at the Roy Stanley home last Sunday. Mrs. Robt. LnRocque and Mrs. Ha zel Stoner entertained with a waffle supper May 10 for Mr. and Mrs. Wins low. Miss Yetta Olson. Mlsa Donna Earl and Lyle Van Scoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Norrla and daughter, June, of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis and chil dren of Klamath Falls spent Sunday (Mother's day) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Henderson, tn honor of their mother. Mrs. R. A. Smith, who is staying with Mrs. Henderson dur ing the absence of Mr. Henderson. William Miller, who has been em ployed at the ditch company office for the past two years, moved to Medford May 13, where he has a po sition In the Lewis super-service sta- i tion. Mr. Miller has many friends In Eagle Point and they all wish him success in his new work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayliss and eon, BUlle, of Hilt, Cal., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley May 10. There will be a meeting of the P.-T. A. at the school house Thursday afternoon. May lfl. for the Installa tion of officers. The teachers will serve tea following the business meet ing. Mrs. Madeline Barrett, who at pres ent Is looking after Sunset-on-the-RoRue. was an all-day guest of Mrs. Walter Young Tuesday. Mrs. Barrett has Just finished teaching the past term of achool at Sunset-on-the Rogue. Cliff Hickson has completed razing the old dance hall and will commence building a house from the lumber soon. Mrs. Hoagland entertained Mrs. R. A Smith and Mrs. Mary Taylor at dinner May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole. Lottie Van Scoy. Mrs. Green Walton and daughter Janet. Margie Nichols and Helen Kent attended the baby contest at the Junior high, school In Medford May 13. Mrs. Walton's little daugh ter. Janet, won first in the beauty con t? st for girls ranging In ages from 2 to 3 years, and in tha senior divi sion little Charles Ashpole. nephew" of Roy Ashpole, won tha honor of prince. MOVED DENTAL "FTICE Dr. w C Thompson is now located at Room 312 Liberty Bldg. Tal 70 Reasonable Dentistry. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Gone by Beverage Peruaa Edible sub stance de rived from Caylon moss Swamp Silkworm Cleansing of Impurities Greawy After song Squeeze Quick io learn Put down again Nonprofes sional Called or n.uned : archaic Unwilling Cylindrical Took up again Pack Minority ThoHe In power It eg ion Assi.ll Dec I re Refrains vol untarily English author 51. Allow 52 Bufore long 53 Rlllowa 64. Small flsha 5 it. Besnidi? an other's food DOWN U Perfect golf Solution of Yesterday Puma PlUlPllg-0lDl5 If glElFlT P g illl E Xj 1 T jT B PAR I Is M ES 5 ft gjj m e ' d Tpf t a t dH ? 'wle M I E yj E.I b. gjy. I S I E S o j ERftN p L !! 5cvJB5zo WmM 1 z 3 r ww r i7 m8 rTr Il 3o 31 32 733 ,, ,... J-MUi U4 wmr 38 Jf M '':':r Jf: j,, 41 42 43 1 1 1 1 W'mnl . L.I. ! m'lJ. ' I Briefs Tolo TOLO. May 15 (Sph At the an nual meeting of Tolo Community club May 9. officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Margaret Lofftiia president; Mra. Margaret H mor. vice president; Mrs. Ada Oreen. secretary-treaaurer. Regular meetings are suspended for the summer months. Next meeting will .be Sept. 13, place to be announced later. Edward Inmann asked for an hon orable discharge from Camp Wlmer and la working for his brother-in-law, John Bohnert of Central Point Tolo school won their ahare of blue ribbons In the lnter-srhool tra-k meet at Weststde, May 10. The May pole dance by that school was very pretty and well done. They also won in volley ball. Mr. Vlmont of Willow Springs, entertained at noon wit'i music on the saw and his pupils were well received in a number of song. The most exciting event was the tuc-of-war at the close of the day when Westslde wa pulled over the line by three Tolo boys and four Willow Springs boya. Mr. Hoyden of Ashland Judged. To honor their mother Sunday. May 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnert and Marilyn. Ml.wes Dorothy and Arlene Inmann, Edward Inmann and Ernes tine Tracy had a picnic at Dead In dian soda springs. Other guests be side the honor guest. Mra. P A. Tracy, were Mary Muse. Robert Sparks of Medford, Henry and Richard Wcidly of Evans Creek. The road was rough for the last fewmllea and Butte cree' had been out In several places. A down or more cars were In camp. Water was too hlh for good fishing But, the soda water was never bet ter. Only Edith Anderson. Ell7Abeth T vis and Alva Muse were In school Monday and Tuesday taking the 8th grade examinations. School will close May 17. Mrs. Joy Lofftua of Hubbard. Ore gon, enrou te home after attending the funeral of her sister at Orland. Calif., was an overnight guest at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loff tua, Monday, Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK. May 15. (Spl) Williams achool will close May 24 Graduation exerclsea will be held at the Grange hall that evening. Rev. Baird of the Mediurd Christian church will deliver the commence ment address. Those graduating are Pay Holr-hauser, Pauline Varner, and Norman Webb. Fay Holzhauser Is valedictorian of the class. The bac calaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Hilton of the Christian church of Grants Pass at the little Baptist church on the Cougle's corner. Sun day. May 19 at 8 p. m. Members of Williams high school took part In the track meet at Ker by Friday, Schools participating were Kerby. Merlin and Williams. Kerby gained firat place and Williams sec ond. Most of th atudent body at tended the meet. The eighth grade took tha atate examinations Thursday and Friday. Those taking the test were Roy Boat. Leland Anderson. Kenneth Hudson and Mary Jean Gibson. Intermediate and primary classes of Cross-Word Puzzle a. ffequliltfona for more goods 9. Great Lake 10. Troubles 11. Periods of tlmi 16. Correlative of neither 19. Heap 20. WltiKMke 21. Surface a street US. Behave 25. Chews forcibly and noisily 37. Supplication ?8. Kiigllbh school 23. Moistures of morning and avenlnc 31. Stain: Scotch .12. Evon: contr, 35. Touched hghtly 31. Tat pi" of ad venture 19. Superlative ending 41. Pairs 42. Mature 43. Continent 45. Comfort 47. Turkish nam 41. Month of the year: abbr. 49. Bend la tlmbat I. Epoch 1. Safe bits A. Journey 5. Dwell C Sad by reason of being alon T. Urge on American Delegate j 3 5i Margaret R. Taylor (above) Uni versity of Arizona coed, will repre sent nearly 1,000,000 American col lege students at an International students' conference In Prague Czecho-Slovakla. She also will at tend another world students sea alon In Budapest, Hungary. (Asso ciated Press Photo Williams Sunday school enjoyed a picnic party at the Harry Couglc home Saturday afternoon. Mra. Ar thur Blodgette and Mrs. Agel Blodg ette were hoMcsscs assisted by Mra. Cougle, Miss Garter and Miss Suva. The children enjoyed playing In the grove and picking wild flowers. Re freshments were enjoyed late In the afternoon by the 14 hungry little folk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cougle attend ed tha operetta at Medford Wednes day evening. Their daughter, Mrs. Fred Calklna waa one of the chorus singers. The chain letter cra&e has reached William Creek. The local post office has nn Increase of over 40 per cent cancellation, one day's cancellation being over $3.00. Miss Gardener, vlaitlng mlaalonan at the Christian center home ner Murphy, apoke at Williams Sunday morning. The house on the Swearlngen place burned Monday of last week. H was occupied by the Whlanat family. Numerous truck loads of lumber are being sent out evory day from the Williams valley sawmills. A son was born born to Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Richardson at their homi at Pro volt May S at 3:30 a. m. The little one hoa been named Nell Le roy. Lester Sparlln delivered 800 baby chicks at the C. R. Hill home one day last week. Bud Fields is recuperating after having all his teeth extracted. Mr. and Mra. James McAllister and daughtera Oale and Donna have re turned to their home at Halsey, Neb., after a six weeks visit at the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesa Spicer. They were accom panied by William Margold, of Corn ing. Nob. Several local men are working un der the SERA In clearing the right-of-way for the new road from th Warner to the Doak place. Williams Grange hall la to have a new roll curtain with a central paint ing surrounded by ads paid for by local and Grants Pass merchants. The work will be done by Oeorge Jones, who apeclollBe in that kind of work George Cock man haa leased his crane mine near the Morgan aheep camp, to J. E. Rhino of Grants Pasa. on a royalty basis to be put Into op eration within 90 day at an output of not les than 10 tons per day. Af ter 10.000 tons have been taken out on the royalty basis the property' la to become Rhino's. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Hill have a new electric refrigerator Installed in their home. CLIMAX. May 15. (Spl.) Frank Hurst went to Medford Saturday and brought his car back. L. H. Wertz visited briefly in Med ford Saturday, Mrs. Cecil Day spent Sunday at the Illlhee orchard. Sam Coy and Mr. Mlddlestedt are busy putting in crops now that the ground Is In condition. "Curly" Colbert rojumed Sunday from a week's stay In Medford. Everett Orissom has moved back to his ranch after a couple of month stay at the Thompson plar. Cecil Day was a caller at the Wert, home Saturday. Phil Wertz was a guest Sunday ai the home of his brother. L. H. Wert. I KERBY LEGION HALL TO I BE DEDICATED MAY 25 Suturday. May 2fUh. has been se lected by the Glen Morrison Ameri can Legion post and auxiliary at Kerby for a Jubilee celebration, ded icating the Sliver Hippodrome, re cently purchased and renamed Amer ican Legion Community hall. The new American Legion quarters will be available as a meeting place for all civic and patriotic bodle of the Illinois valley as well as for aoc ial and amusement events. Climaxing the day's celebration, the auxiliary will give It annual poppy day dance In -the newly pur chased hall. Veterans of all wars, with their fa ml I les and friends will be Invited from all over Oregon to attend the festivities. Effort are be ing made to have the Department of Oregon officers present for the vent. climax j START SONS GYM Meteorological Report May 15. 1935 Forecast Medford and vicinity: Unsettled and mild tonight and Thursday. Oregon : Unsettled and mild to night and Thursday: showers in the mountains and extreme east portion tonight. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 78; lowest, 51. Total monthly precipitation, .03 of an Inch; deficiency for the mouth. 0,53 of an inch. Total precipitation .since September J. 1934. 15 81 Inches; deficiency for the season. 0.20 of an inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 32 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 76 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 4 49 a. m. Sunset tomorrow. 7:25 p. m. Observations Taken at A A. M. l.'Oth Meridian Time ifTRirr cm ? g s js S 3-9 V J EC r rgi P 8 i Boise 70 46 .... Cloudy I Boston 62 44 T Clear ! Chicago - 42 40 .. . P. Cdy. Denver 48 42 .28 Cloudy Eureka 54 48 T Cloudy Helena 68 34 T Clear Loe Angeles 60 64 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 70 51 .... Cloudy New York , 72 56 T Clear Omaha 62 46 .02 Cloudy Phoenix 84 60 .... Clear Portland 68 60 .24 Rain Rt-no 7t 38 .... Clear Roaeburg 68 50 .01 Cloudy Salt Lake City .... 64 44 .... Clem San Franclfco .... 50 52 .01 P. Cdy. Seattle 62 48 .10 Rain Spokane 70 44 .... Cloudy Walla Walla 76 64 T Cloudy Washington, D.C. 74 54 .01 P. Cdy. SLATED TONIGHT FOR SONS PUPILS ASHLAND, May IB. (Spl.) Tonight at 8:16 Southern Oregon Normal pre sent It annual student recital from the studios of piano and violin, tinder the direction of Mlsa Lucie Land en. Pianists who will be heard are Thelma Benson, playing the Rachma ninoff "Pollchenelle." and Kathleen Nourse playing the Oodard "Second Mazuoka." Margery Paley. well known a& a violinist, will present two group of violin numbers: and Nancy Gaston, who plays with verve, will present the Bohm "Sarabande." The violin ensemble will play a group of three numbers. This group of violinist la chosen from the ad vanced class studying tha violin. Following Is a list of music stu dents who will appear m recital: Merna Morgan, Err Ilia Oearhart, Irene Read. Ruby Waddell, Vlasta Hannon. Alberta Yocom. Thelma Ben son. Kathleen Nourse, Margery Paley, Lora Haynle and Nancy Gaston. The violin ensemble membership Is: Gladys Glenn, Ruby Waddell. Beth Gllllngs, Luella Corn, Rachel Foraythe, Vlasta Hannon, Bernlce Reames and Philip Isely. Of special Interest In tha recital will be the songs sung by Mlsa Lollta plerson. The songs, both the work of Miss Lucie Landen. director of the recital, are entitled "Overtones" and "The Fountain." The public la cordially Invited to hear these young musician of Ash land and southern Oregon presenting the result of their year's study. IN JUNE. IS WORD ASHLAND, May 15. (Spl) Plans and specifications for the new South ern Oregon Normal school's 46.O00 gvmnHslum are progressing rapidly and will be ready for submission at the next meeting of the state board of higher education, states Dr. Walt er Redford, president of the Ashland Institution. The plans will then go to Wash ington, D. C, for final approval and construction will probably start some time In June, Dr. Redford said Ampic time during the summer wilt be afforded for completion of the structure prior to the opening of school, Redford believes. The basketball playing court will be nearly maximum size, 50 by 90 feet, end seating capacity will be approximately 1200. Offices, dressing rooms, and other recommended gym nasium features will be Included. In general, the gym will resemble the present Normal school In style of architecture and exterior appear ance. JACKSONVILLE DANCE WILL AID BOY SCOUTS Carl Larson and his Southern Ore goniana will furnish the music to night for a dance at the U. S. hall at" Jacksonville, sponsored by the Jacksonville Masonic lodge and Jack sonville Eastern Star lodge. Refresh ments will be served and the com mittee in charge promises a good time for all who attend. The dance is being held for the benefit of Boy Scout troop 35 of Jacksonville, rais ing funds to send one of the mem bers to the national Jamboree in Washington. Dancing will bt from 9 to U o'clock L SOCIETY OFFICEMOSEM Dr. Johnson of Klamath Named President at An nual Meeting Klamath Scene Next Year's Meet ASHTjAND, My 15. (p!.) Pre sided over by the president, Dr. Har vey A. Woods, the forty-fourth an nual session of the Southern Oregon Medical society waa held at the Elka Temple In this elty Tuesday. Elected to serve as officers of tha society for the next year were Dr. B. D. Johnson of Klamath Falls, presi dent: Dr. E. B. Stewart, Roseburg, vice-president, and Dr. E. A. Woods. chosen for the eighth year as secre tary. On the board of directors will be Dr. C. J. Mcwer. Grant pass. Dr. E. J. Walnscott. Medford and Dr. Gor don MacCracken. Ashland, elected for a three year term. Dr. Harvey Wood will be delegate to the Oregon Stat Medical society meeting. Meet et In Klnmaeh Invitation of the Klamath Fall members to hold the meeting In Kla math next year wa accepted. Prof. I. E. Vlnlng delivered the ad dress of welcome, and Rev. Merle !. Edwards gave the Invocation. Several outstanding men wera heard during the program. Including Dr. Karl H. Martzloff of Portland, who gave an Illustrated lecture on "Recognition of Early Cancer of the Cervix." Dt. John M. Blackford of Sfrtttlr. spoke on "Medical Treatment and Follow Up of Gall Bladder Dis ease." Illustrated with lantern altdca. "The Surgical Treatment of Angina Pectoris," Illustrated with natural color moving pictures, wa the sub ject of a lecture by Dr. John D. num ber of San Francisco. Dr. Warren Hunter, of the depart ment of pathology of the University of Oregon Medical School at Portland spoke on "Some Aapects of Coronary Arterial Disease." also Illustrated. DIscitAslon following each lecture waa led by members of the society. Wives Entertained Wives of the visiting physician were entertained at a noon luncheon given by the auxiliary to the Jackson county medical society. Visiting men, itmoiA whom were many of conslderabiu prominence. In cluded the following: Drs. J. M. Blackford, Seattle, Russell Kelzer, North Bend. Ennls Kelzer. North Bend, E. D. Johnaon, Klamath Fall, Charles T. Sweeney, Medford. F. J. Moffatt, Medford, John D. Humber, San Franciaco, A. B. Seeley, Roseburg, George E. Houck, Roseburg, E. D. Lamb. Klamath Falls, O. Thoraldaen, Portland, O. W. Lemery. Medford, A. J. Fawcett. Glendale. F. C. Adams, Klamath Falls. O. A. Maaey, Klamath- Falls, E. L. Zimmerman, Eugene. , Leslie 8. Kent, Eugene, Otla T. Akin, Portland, Karl H. Martsloff, Portland, Alfred B. Peacock, Marsh field, P. J. Bartte, Eugene, R. W. Stearns, Medford. W. H. Heckman, Central Point, William P. Holt, Mert- ford. O. H. . Rosa, Eugene, Warren Hunt, Klamath Falls, Edwin R. Durno Medford. Robert W. Clancy, Medford, O Patterson. Klamath Falls, C. I, Drummond, Medfora, E. DletAche, Klamath Falls. R. E. Green, Medford, H. E. Steph en, Yonkers. N. Y., R. O. Wilbur Grants Pas, Thomas W. Watta, Port- lend, Clyde C. Foley, Portland, A. F. Walter Kresse, Medford. James C, Hayes, Medford, B. C. Wilson. Med ford, D. H. Find ley, Medford. G. E. Low, Grant Pas, E. R. Huckleberry, Klamath Falls. Blair Holcourt, Port land, George H. Adler, Klamath Falls, C. L. Ogle, Grant Pass, and Warren Hunter, Portland. IN RIVER; HINT SUICIDE McMINNVTXLE. Ore., May 15 (AF) The body of Miss Florence Oroth, 21, a teacher In the Lafayette grade school, wa found today In the Yam hill river. The girl was last seen late yesterday, strolling toward the highway bridge over the stream. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Groth of Lafayette, expressed belief she accidentally fell from the bridge. Sheriff Manning said the young woman had been worrying consider- ' ably over recent criticism of tha school board that discipline In her class rooms wa Indifferent. Try a piece of Strawberry Short cake at Huson'a with homemade Soft Ice Cream . . It' dellclou. HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! WHAT HAIL DESTROYS HAIL INSURANCE REPAYS Investigate this year's features and rates Hail Department Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main St. Phone 723