PAGE SEVEN
WNM YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE
VVAti1C
TO
BCrtUtftW
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE. MEDFOUI). OREO OX. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20.
? -.. . ' -I i
k liUV 1 SliLL
-I
Read "T a on '
' -. tnlf pase. You will
VI I probably find - I
Ffl actly th thins
aJA yon want to buy
VjM or sell. It It Isn't j
- ' O ,hee advertise. !
;jTJJ.-1 it's Inexpensive. 1
I effective.
RATES
Per word first Insertion -
(.Minimum 25c)
Bach additional Insertion,
per word 10
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes l.23
TOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
IjOST Tan wool sweater near fair
grounds Sunday evening. Plea&fl
Phone 73 a.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
i WANTED 3 experienced cafe girls '
- Crescent City, Box 94. j
WANTED Unincumbered woman, ex
perienced with ranch work, to kejp
house for widower. Box 2914.
Tribune.
WANTED MALE HELP
STEADY year around Job, outside
work. Want man who can furnish
$200 and start work at once. Money
returnable with bonus or perma
nent investment. Good place for
advancement. Box 2920, Tribune
"DRIVING JOB for man with cat
Drive business manager who doesn't
drive car. $ti0 month and all e
penses. Also car allowance. Ca.sh
deposit of 885 required; returnable
In 3 months. Job permanent to;
sober, reliable man. Tribune Bnx
2020.
MALE AND FEMALE
"WANTED Man or woman. aged
around 30. some experience neces
sary, lor restaurant. Good position
. Tor party who enn quality. Apply
t 201 Main St.. Yreka, Cal.
WANTED SITUATIONS
"COMPETENT girl wants part time
housework; caro of children. Box
3048, Tribune.
YOUNG MAN wants ranch work. 135
S, Oakdule.
GIRL wants housework or care ot
children. References. 824 West 13th
Street.
RELIABLE woman wants position is
cook or housekeeper. Go anywhere
Call at 242 N. Front.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
AVAILABLE 4 -room modern furnish
ed apt. For Information. H.nly
Apts,, 135 No. Holly. Tel. 1397-R.
WANTED Wool, mohair. See us bo
fore you sell. Wool bags and twine
for sale. Medford B.uyaln House.
27 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062
"wanted
We pay cash for household goods,
furniture and stoves. We alx buy
metals, hides, pelts, wool and nij
( hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE,
" 27 N. Orape St. Phone 1062.
VANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby
Schulz. Beagle. Oregon.
WANTED Bids on painting service
stations. Inquire 602 South River
side, or Phone 1124.
WANTED to rent farm with water.
W. D. Bruce, 1112 Niantic.
WANTED Smooth hair Fox terrier
puppies. Will buy entire litter If sat
isfactory. Yreka Seed and Grain Co
Yreka, Calif.
WILL pay cash for ltsht used ci'
Must he in good condition. Mayn
ard Wilson, Phoen'.x, Ore.
NOTICE; Save money by contracting
your thinning Have 20-25 experi
enced thinners. Call Wl throw
258-W.
TRUCK going to Portland -he 30M
wants return load. Phone 615. Haw
ley Transfer.
WANTED Reasonably priced eord
hand car. good condition Terms
Box 2971. Tribune.
EMPTY furniture van wants load
from Eureka or points enroute
about June 1st HAWLEY TRANS
FER Phone 615
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
LA RG E comer a d a r t rr. e n t In Mai?
Tribune building. Furnlicd. Com-
blnatlJn l;vlr.-z and d;nlnz r.,.-m,
kitchenette, dress; ne ro.m ar.cl bih j
raom, fireplace. Apply at Tribune)
office.
2 ROOMS and slpm-z porch, down
stairs 344 No. Birt:t.
FOR RENT Fu-n.5-.ed apt. T :e
Berben, 10 Qv.ince St.
DUREXL COURT Phorjs 87f-X for
appointment
FOR RENT Furr.lshed 2 ,r.D ?-roT
ants nd gare; adults C04 vV
10;h. j
"apartment to?, rent !
P-irr.!!"." -1 a rv.-T; : L: v: -,r.
sle--":: " t r-""i. ):.' 'r.r":' r .: "
, a-vV k -: : -:
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS i
FURNISHED apt for rent. 22'J N. Ivy
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR BENT Homes, furnished or j
unfurnished. Broivn & while.
WEL.L-PUHNISHF.D house,
able terms. 1122 E. Main.
2-ROOM furnished house at 34 Row
Ave. C. A. DeVoe. 623-J-J.
FOR RENT 212 Valley View Drive,
seven room unfurnished horns,
lnvelv view, attractive yard flou
ers and shade trees, basement and
furnace, chnrles R. Ray Realtor
Medford Uldg. Phone 302.
FOR RENT Modern upstair duplex,
three rooms and bath, new furni
ture, electric refrigerator and rano
beautiful grounds nicely located.
Phone W. W. Walker. No. 31 or
893-J-3.
FOR RENT For summer months, at
tractive suburban home, furnished
Call 731-X. References required.
FOR RENT Unfurnished 6-room
house, located at 234 W. 5th St..
Phone 1417-R.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished first
floor sleeping room and garage. If
required. Rate moderate. 325 So.
Riverside Ave.
ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 S. Grape.
FOR RENT Large, furnished front
room. Lady or gentleman. With or
without meals, reasonably priced
Home privileges. Very comfortabe.
915 West 10th St.
FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room.
19 Mistletoe.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
pqr RENT Furnished cabins, $2 00
per Wvek. 153 Granite St.. Ashland.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Combination
wood and electric mntre for 2-hp.
spring tooth. Harry Wilson, Rt. 1.
Box 210
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
TRADE For residence In Klamath
Falls, 15-acre beautiful hillside
ranch In ctty limits. Ashland. Flv
acres fine bearing orchard, biff gar
den, good house and outbuildings,
city water, electricity. Call or write
710 S. Oafcdale, Medford.
TRADE Equity In 5-room house, not
modern, for car or 2 fresh cows or
timber land, the balance Is $400 at
$7.(35 per mo. P. O. Box 941, Med
ford. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR QUICK SALE. CHEAP EquT.y
In 3 -room house: payments 8.5i);
also liyht T Ford truck. Call at 517
Bessie St.
WHEN ymTthlniroTTe think
of Brown & White.
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC HOME for sal;
10 A fruit. 1U A timber land. 8 nn
modern house. Fine water system
Lydia M Youngs. Old Suige Rd.
end Beall Lane, turn north. 4ch
house.
FOR SALE Several choice city anJ
suburban homes, ranches building
lots. Beaut if rl furnished home on
Koirue rher. Good fi.;h!ii Terms -o
suit purchaser Beat Wuys In South
ern Oregon. If it's real estate you
want, 1 have It.
ROBERTS REALTOR
720 W. Second
For Southern Oregon property
See
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO
44 N Riverside
! FOR SALE OR RENT Summer home
at union ureeK on me niuu, ru
mo gas nnTP. Itirhts. rirepiace. com-
nletely rurnisiieci. Phone w w
Walker. No. 31 or 8J8-J-3.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building & Loin
A.ss'n. Phone 195.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 room cot-
tncp, newly built, modern, cozy.
cheap. Etfy terms. Corner C and
3rd St, Jacksonville.
BROWN & WHITE REALTORS are
offering excellent 5 and 8 A. tracts
on terms and at prices you can
not afford to overlook.
ALSO: A reconditioned modern 8
rorm nouso close In for $2500 on
easy terms.
ALSO: City lots at prices never
before offered, paving, water, side
walks all paid in full for $325 and
tin naved lots at $30. Brown 4t
Wliito. 104 W Main St.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
A MOST wonderful buy 1934 Dodfie,
121-:nch wiieelbfle; 4-door brough
am st.-d.iii driven less than 8000 mile.
U-el excULlve!y by W. W. Allen.
Fully equipped with ail Accessor'ei.
including htrzh-prlced radio. A bi--gain
at $8fi0. Sold originally fat
51240. Your car taken in trade.
Pierce -Allen Motor Co. Tel. 150
lino FORD Tudor Sedan, only $245.
Miny more bargains to choose from
Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Inc. IxU;
and Plymouth.
AUTOS FOR SALE
29 C:ir-...l''r Coune $123 00
:8 Ch?vrot Cwh 125 00
MO Crevro'.et Coach 285 00
'Z- L v: :e Co'lpe .. 75 0
'j;t F :d R-ad.r 150 0
'2:J Ford P:riti;p 150 0D
'31 F-rd C'jupe 265 0'.'
:8 D-srant Coi-h 140 00
'.:3 D-ir-.:.t Coacn I4Q.U0
2 r'r.e,.p :o up.
Lot- 'r:v.' nr.rl trade
2'"'ti N Riverside
se: t n d m j n n t r i -ri-Jir.m.
Big d:s-
car
I. "15 H".-'ison 8 fdjii d'-mortrator
riDx ')r f a an &. dl.-ount
'.;.:;.- ;tn S'-i.ir. -new fl-Ply
tires, lr-4''0 rr..r-s lyOfes tike new
Tr.id? AT.d Terms
EAKIN MOTOR CO-
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD j
HATES reasonable at 718 E. Mala.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Pure-bred wlrehalr te
male, age six months. A good In
dividual. Price $10 00. Writ for an
pomtment. Yreka Seed and Grain
Co.. Yrelta. Calif.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 9 head cattle, cheap.
Chris Kcnney, Jacksonville.
! 8 HEAD of registered Hereford bull.
I good papers. Call 1559.
FOR SALE Purebred brood sow. C.
J. Logan, Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE CHEAP 2 yr. old Jersey
heifer, freshen next week, or trade
for hay. Phone 16-F-3.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE One dozen White Leg
horn hens. Inquire S. E. VanHon;
Buckshot hill.
WHITE LEGHORN setting gga. 30c
C. A. DeVoe, Tel. 523-J-2.
FOR SALE 1 0- weeks-old Leghorn
cockerels, 30c each. 811 So. River
side. FOR SAL15 Buff Orpington setting
hens, hatching eggs, rooster. 311
Vancouver Ave.
FRYERS CArley Poultry Farm. 314-W
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
CREGO asters, marigold and zlnnlfs,
2 dozen 25c. Mrs, Dressier, 1107
E.Main.
FOR SALE Tomato plants. 30c a
hundred. Second house south of
tracks on Lozler Lane.
FOR SALE Used vacuum sweeper.
See at Fick's Hardware Store.
FOR SALE Child's large whit crib
rnone yeo-j.
FOR SALE! Seed corn J. A. Manke,
2 miles east of Jacksonville.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc.
to
Buy Your Home.
FOR SALE--Baby buggy. $3 50; elec
tric pressure pump outfit, 6 2-year-old
Barred Rock laying hens. Fourth
house on left side Mc Andrews road
across Ross Lane. James R. Lllhe.
FOR SALE Alfalfa and beardless
barley hay, standing, or will sell In
shock. E. E. Fobs, Talent.
FOR SALE 2 pumps and 2 Jacks for
sale or trade. Take wood or mot
anything I can use. Good house
pump. Riley Myers, Central Point,
Ore.
WE have to sell before Thursday.
White sewing machine. Phlico radio
and Eureka vacuum cleaner. Call
at 19 Lincoln St.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay in shock
$8.00 ton. Alfalfa and oat hay
$10.00 ton. Phone 699-R-l.
FOR SALE Almost new Port Orford
Cedar row boat 12 feet long. Phone
W. W. Walker. No. 31 or 898-J-3.
MARKET GARDEN business. Use of
fine land planted in excellent crop
, Stock, tools and boxes go with deal
if desired. Reasonable terms. Bvx
3020, Tribune.
FOR SALE Berry cups, fruit baskets
and crates of all kinds. Monarch
Seed As Feed Co.
LOOK-LOOK -LOOK Ladles' dresses
50c to $2.50 Men's clothe 75c to
$5.00 ehocs 25c to $1 50. Children
clothing 10c to $2.00 USED WARD.
ROBE SHOP. 518 E. Main.
FOR SALE Hay and stock salt. Mon
arch Seed tz Feed Co.
SPECIAL River loan.. 3 yds. $2.00
Fertilizer and garden plowing
Washed sand . rock, plaster sand
Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J.
FOR SALE 250-gallon Hardle J
spray rig. complete, hose guns. etc.
2 inch centrifugal pump. Wanted,
dee.p well outrit. Inquire D. M
Lowes place, Valleyvlew.
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT. SOLD
AND RENTED Flynn Electric Serv
Ice. Phone 107.
HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired!
Reasonable prices. Flck'a Hardware.
PERSONAL
MRS. CLARK. Psychic Let me help
you with your problems. No one in
sorrow turned away. Readings
dally. Circles Friday. 225 So. River
side. Phone 457-J.
BUSINESS CHANCES
A GENERAL MERCHANDISE business
In a good substantial community.
A wonderful opportunity for a
small investment at a great sacri
fice. Box 216, Central Point, Ore.
WANT PARTNER with $600 Splen
did future for rhrht man. Glad to
furnish full Information. Wa
Tor both partners. Box 2919, Ma'.l
Tribune.
MODERN SUBURBAN HOME wUh
fine young pesch orchard Also sew
inij machine and household gotvis
Home Market on So. Pacific Hwy
Pnone 950-J -4.
FOR SALE Service station and rro
cery on Pacific highway. 602 South
Riverside.
UNUSUAL MERCHANDISING
OPPORTUNITY
Available for Jackson County, with
headquarters at Medford. Requires
small investment Secured by twenty-five
years of successful manu
facturing of a nationally Known
.iutmobi. Distributors' full co-o-yratl'jn
in all d-tfli Add.-e.sfl ill
inquiries to Box 2398. Mall Tribune
SACRIFICE SALE Pool hall and bar
Fir. location. Doing good business
H i-.e to sell on a-citint of r-r
heth. See L- G Plckell 204
Main.
POR SALE CHEAP Pvltln? nous
and contents 3 fruit washc
blowers, conveyors electric motor
eir reduction bne. .irw pulley
?!tln. : tilers. conveyor tract
Tries! tnd omer oartiiUis Ujo nu
rrirouj! ro T.enuoQ. K.ynn Eiectrlc
l
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
,Vl)traet.
JAC KSON CO.
AHSTKAl T CO.
Abstract of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 3J
North Central Ave., upstairs.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
CALL MeGonagle. 258-M. Commercial
Spraying.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Amos; also
Cars Refinanced. Loans closed
within 30 minutes. License No. 3
157. See W. E. Thomas or E. J.
Riley, 43 So. Central.
Transfer.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL
and distance hauling. Furniture
moving, etc. Reasonable rates. Tel.
833. F. E. Samson Co,
EADS TKANSFER ifc STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No. central. Phone 315.
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
619 North Riverside. Phone 615.
Expert window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 112
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering.
pal tit i iir and Paprrliunglnff.
JOHN H. LOCK, Painter and Deco
rator. Fine Interior work a spec
ialty. Competitive prices. Phone
953-R. Res. 124 King.
WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM
In colors for your home by paint
ing, tinting, paperhanglng. HARRY
MARX. Route 1. Phone 14-F-4.
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 So. Grape.
LEGAL NOTICES
4 348b
Notlre fnr Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg,
Oregon, May 17, 1935.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Cola
A. Dlngee. of Trail, Oregon, who. on
December 9th, 1032, mads Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 020582, lor SE.
Section 21, Township. 32 S.. Range
1 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to make flnl
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before G. R.
Carter, Clerk of County Court, at
Medford. Oregon, on the 22nd day of
June, 1935.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
W. U. Dingee. of Butte Fals, Oregon
H. L. Ash, of Trail, Oregon
Geo. H. Hall, of Trail. Oregon
M. Siemes, of Trail. Oregon
WILLIAM H. CANON.
Register.
SummniiH for Publication.
No. 6003-E.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for the County of
Jackson.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
O. A. Manning and Mutlle Manning,
husband and wife; C. M. Thomas
and Grace E. Thomas, husband and
wife: G. E Hllslnger and Wlnnifred
Hilslnger. husband and wife; M. J
Scandrett; City National Bank.
Clinton, Iowa, a corporation; L. A.
Banks, also known as Llewellyn A
Banks and Edith R. Banks, hus
band and wife; United States of
America; W. H. Norcross; The News
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Newspaper
paragraph
City In Iowa
Locomotive
di Ivcr'ii
shelter
Rtory
Table utensil
Bitter herb
Fat
Packing
Pertaining to
the cheek
Sharpens
Direct pro
coolings
Denoting the
central part
Series of
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
I P lSliBAYll5l0OT"
R Q P eJ e p e T u b a
L9.nMHB w If A top
Trf P. i F e s" l7c"7,
W EP E. T O P A I 6 $ E T
A A R H 1 h o R nI1 X A A
Sv,AiiLpwo, b e s t y
wu Eplb vWMM
F A I N T Sp X My. h. A
AAA n. H liili LAk
Mi lElpli aIg'e Msie ep"
drop pen
stitches
Dismay
Day of the
week; abbr.
Those who as
sume the risk
snd man
afiement of
buslnens
Pronoun
Change
Born
Old French
coin
FlR'ires of
speech
Land measures
. Omit In pro
nouncing 44. On person's
story e!
conirnMfrd
with an
other's ftnrihifa
43. Poem
l-arco tuba
Onin court
Marrv
ri.iellc
Crisp cookie
' r r r 7 a io i
'.;,
'5 lb 12 7 ia
22 23
:
3o T 32 33
34 35 1133
TP" 38 1f T
y
Publishing Company a corporation;
Medford National Bank, a Notional
banking corporation; J. F. Wort
man, as Trustee of the estate of
L. A. Banks and Edith R. Banks.
Bankrupts; c. W. Guches and Jane
Doe Guches. husband and w.:e;
Javkson County, Oregon, a Munic
ipal corporation: and Medford Na
tional Farm lxan Association, a
corporation. Defendants.
To M. J. Scandrett, of the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon. you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the amended com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the 19th
day of June. 1935, said date being
the last day of fovir weeks from tho
date of the first publication or this
summons, and said period of four
weeks being the time prescribed lor
publication hereof, and If you fall to
! appear and answer said amended
complaint for want thereof, the platn
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In Us amended com
plaint, to-wlt:
For a decree of this Court against
the defendants. O. A. Manning. Mat
tie Manning, husband and wife; C.
M. Thomas and Grace E. Thomas,
husband and wife; L. A. Banks, alsi
known as Llewellyn A. Banks: and
Medford National Farm Loan Assi
clatlon. a corporation, and against
each of them for the sum of $2(50GO
with Interest at the rate of B''r per
annum from the 15th day of March
1932; the sum of $26000. with In
terest at the rate of 8 per annum '
from the 15th day of septembe:. j
1932; the sum of $260.00, with in-
terest at the rate of Br'r per annum
from the 15th day of March. 1933;
the sum of $22827, with Interest at
the rate of Bc'r per annum from th
15th day of September, 1933; the sum
of $228.70. with Interest at the ra'i
of 8 per annum from the 15th
day of March, 1934; the sum of
$229.14, with Interest at the rate of
8 per annum from the 15th day
of September. 1934: the sum of
$6081. 99. with interest at the rate of
42 crc per annum from the 15th day
of September, 1934: the sum o?
$744.66. with Interest at the rate ot
8 per annum rrom the 21st day of
July. 1934; the sum of $38.40. lnsur
a nee premium ; the sum of $32 00
abstract charge; the sum of $500.00
attorney foes; and for plaintiff's cos,s
and disbursements In this suit: that
it be decreed that the stock In Thi
Federal Wind Bank of Spokane owned
by the Medford National Farm Loan
Association and pledged as security
for said loan be retired and the par
value thereof applied upon the In
debtedness secured by said mortgage:
that the mortgage described In plain
tiff's amended complaint be fore
closed and the mortgaged premise?,
together with all water and water
rights used upon or appurtenant to
said lands and however cvldencer1.
as described In the amended com
plaint and again described ns fol
lows, to-wlt:
Lots Two and Three of the Gohl
Range Orchards a c coed lug to th-j
plat of said Gold Range Orchard?
now on file with the County Re
corder of Jackson County. Orego:i.
in Section Five. Township Thirty
eight South, Range One. West ot
the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 79.45 acres. Together with all
water and water rights used upon
or appurtenant to said Kinds and
however evidenced, situated la
Jackson County, State of Oregon,
be sold in one parcel In the manner
described by the laws of the State of
Oregon and the practice of this court:
that the proceeds thereof be applied
towards the payment of plaintiff's
decree, costs and nccruingco.sts; that
at said sale plaintiff be permitted t"
hecome a purchaser; that plaintiff
have a deficiency Judgment against
the defendants, O. A. Manning and
Mattle Manning, husband and wife;
C. M. Thomn and Orace E. Thomas,
husband and wife; L. A. Banks, also
known as Llewellyn A. Banks: and
Medford National Farm Loan Assoct
i ation. a corporation, and against each
of them, for any portion ofsald de
cree remaining unpaid; that the de
i fendants abovo named, and each and
Cross-Word Puzzle
9. Shouted
10. Sister of one's
parent
11. Ak1i alma
10. Vale
18. During the
time that
20. Render
aultnble
22. Victim
3. Early alpha
bo ilo char
acter X7. Risk
H8. Large plant
li'J. Krnploya
31, Contests of
Kpited
82. Ten linn to
slip away
or escape
33. Put out of
memory
37. RhiMix
19. Unit of wire
ni-nMijro-mr;nt
40. Notion
41. Acknou ledge
openly
42. Surrender, as
territory
45. Wooden
propeller
47. Fdible seed
48. Weaken
51. Symhnj for
elenlurn
OOWN
1. Japannae
tttntexman
t. Tally: collog.
j. Component
4, TaWe-binda
ft. Paid publio
notice
8. Flatus fafnely
7. Superlative
ending
I. Exhibitor of
fttuKe prei-
ntn Hons
all of them, be foreclosed and barrsd
of all rijthl. title, claim or Interest
In the premises described In plain
tiff's mortgage except the right of
redemption allowed by law. and thU
plaintiff have such other and fur
ther relief as is meet and equitable.
This summons is published by or
der of the Hun. H. D. Norton. Judge I
of the First Judicial District of Ore
gon, made and entered in said Covirt
and cause on the 22nd day of May.
1935. prescribing that this summons
be served by publication thereof once
each week for four successive and
consecutive weeks In the Medford
Mail Tribune, a daily newspaper pub
lished in Jackson county, Oregon.
The date of the first publication
of this Summons Is May 22nd. 1935.
and the date of the last publication
of this summons Is June 19th, 1935.
T. W. MILES,
postofflce Address; Medford. Oregon.
EDWARD J. CROWLEY.
Postofflce Address: Care The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane. Welch Bldg.
Spokane. Washington,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Notice la hereby given that undr
and in pursuance of an execution and
order of sale, dated May 32nd.
1935, Issued out of the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gun, In a cause therein wherein Port
land Mortgage Company, a corpora
tion, la plnmtlff, and James C. Buck
master and Pauline B. Buckmaster,
his wife; Mabel J. llcimroth, a widow;
J. H. Youna, E. C. Rice and Sarah
Rice, his wife, are defendants, In
which a Judgment and decree w?.s
entered In favor of plaintiff and
against defendant James C. Buck
master and Pauline B. Buckmaster.
his wife, in the full sum of $1198.24.
with Interest at the rate of 8:$, per
annum from the 20th day of May.
1935. the further sum of $27.22 with
interest at the rate of 10 per an
num from the 20th day of May, 1933.
the further sum of $7.00 for search
ing the records and $100,000 attor
ney's fees, with Interest on said last
named sums at the rate of 6 per
annum from May 20th, 1935, and ths
costs and disbursements of suit to
bo taxed, amounting to $24.45, and a
decree was entered against said de
fendants Mabel J. Helmroth, a widow;
J. H. Young. E. C. Rice and Sarah
Rice, his wife, which Judgment and
decree was enrolled and docketed in
the Clerk's olflce of said Court, on
the 22nd day of May. 1035. I will on
the 22nd day of June, 1935, at 10
a. m , at the front door of the County
Coxirt House In Medford. Oregon, sul
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real property situ
ated In Jackson County, Oregon, to
wit:
Lot numbered 1; also beginning
at the Northeast corner of Lot
numbered 13. thence South 50 feet,
thence west 50 feet; thence north
50 feet: thence East 80 feet to the
place of beginning, all In Block
numbered 3, Kenwood, now a part
of the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon,
for the purpose of satisfying said
Judgment In so far as the amounts
received at the sale thereof will satl'
fy the same.
Witness my hand this 22nd day jf
May. 1935.
SYD I. BROWN, Sheriff.
By HOWARD GAULT, Deputy.
Notlre for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Roseburg, Oreon,
May 37th, 1035.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
P. Sleek, Sr., of Jncksonvlle. Oregon,
who, on March 27th, 1030, made
Homestead entry. Serial No 016848,
for the S',i 3"',, Section 31, Township
37 S., Raiiko 3 W., Willamette Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Victor A. Tengwald,
U. S. Commlsioner, at Medford, Ore
gon, on the 29th day ot June. 1035.
Claimant names as wltnenes:
Harry Fredette, of Medford. Oregon;
Trod Powell, of Medford, Oregon: Wil
liam Mead, of Jacksonville, Oregon;
Barney Snlsman. of Jacksonville, Ore
gon. WILLIAM T, CANON.
Regieter,
Notlre to Creditors.
In the County Court of the 6tt ol
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
W. Sevedge, Deceased.
The undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualified by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County, as Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the Bitata
of John W. Severe, Deceased. AU
persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present them,
duly verified, with proper vouchers,
to the undersigned, at the office of
Rawles Moore. Cooley Theater Build
in, Medford, Oregon, within six
months from May 20, 1033. the date
of the first publication of this notice.
WM. T. ISA AOS
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. May 29 (Special)
Miwt Snrnh Thlede of Medford spent
he week eno visiting at the home of
her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Thlve.
Fred Taylor and daughter Evelyn
and mother of Central Point, visited
fripnds here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones of Butte
Falls, were visitors at the Fred Butch
er home ftaturdny.
Mrs. Harolo Hefriey of San Fran
clsro who has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norrls,
returned to her home recently accom
panied by her sister, Miss Frances
Halzht. who will spend the summer
vacation with her.
Miss lola Fields of Provolt, spent a
short time visiting Miss Burdette
Dunnlnton here last week.
Miss Llela Oliver, who spent the
winter at the J. A. Norrls home while
attending school here returned to her
home at Trail Saturday.
A benefit dance for the Boy Scouts
was held at the I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday night. May 31 there, will be
a hard-time dance at the I. O. O. F.
hall.
Mr. and Mr. William Bennett and
daughter Frances who have been Ilv-
; ing in the Lee Smith house, have
1 moved to the Sterling mine.
Mlas Jessie Caddy left Sunday for
Klamath Fall where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Rector Oess.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Pureell were
visitors Sunday at Spencer Oulch.
Meteorological Report
.May 19. 1H.W.
forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight and Thursday; showers to
night; mild temperature.
Oregon : U nse 1 1 1 ed ; s ho we rs to
night and locally over the mountain
and on coast Thursday; mild tem
pera tvi re.
Loral Iota.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 89; lowest, 51.
Total monthly precipitation, .07
Inch. Deficiency for the month. 1.05
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1934. 15.83 inches. Deficiency foi
the season, .081 inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 23'; 5 a. m. today, 77.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:39 a. m.
Sunse tomorrow, 7:38 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
110 Meridian Time.
b 6
H
2 H
w 3
in
Bolae 78 63 .... Cloudy
BMiton 83 63 T. P Cldy
Chicago 56 61 .56 Cloudy
Denver 4fi 42 .38 Clear
Bureka 53 4 .03 Cloudy
Helena 66 42 .... Cloudy
Los Angelas 64 56 .... cloudy
MEDPOKD 80 53 .03 Cloudy
New York ...... 84 66 .... p. Cldy
OrnaliA 73 56 T. Clear
Portland 74 50 .04 Cloudt
Reno . 74 66 .... cloudy
Roaeburg 83 50 T. Cloudy
Salt liftke 60 46 .60 P. Cldy
San Francisco 60 50 .... P. Cldy
Seattle 73 50 .01 naln
Walla Walls. 83 62 T. Cloudy
WoAhtnxton, D.C. 88 66 .... Clear
Biitte Falls
BUTTE PALLS, May 29. (Spl.)
Mrs. Roy Casey and daughter. Betty
Lou. came up from Westwood, Cal.,
to be here for Decoration day and
to visit old friends.
The school picnic last week was
h?Id In the park. A good dinner was
served. Two ball games were played,
one In the forenoon and one in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Kent and children left
for Klamath Falls last week to be
with Mr. Kent, who Is working there.
Mrs. E, Lay and MIab Ell7.abe.th Lay
left Wednesday for their homo In
Washington Just after closing of
school. Miss Lay taught In the high
school but will not be here next
year.
Jed Job and Moae Driakell left for
eastern Oregon last week In search of
work.
Mrs. Putney entertained 13 mem
bers of the "Don't Worry" club of
Medford on May 33. Six of the mem
bers came dressed as gentlemen,
bringing six largo bouquets of roaes
to their "sweethearts." They had a
Jolly time.
Mrs. Putney will entertain the
Hustlers' club May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moon spent last
week end in Klamath.
An 8-pound, 13-ounce son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conrad at 0
p. m. May 32. His name is Oary
Clifford.
MOORESVILLE, Ind. (UP) Firm
ly believing In the "wooden gun" es
cape of his Infamous son and that
his name atltl carries a money-making
power, John Dllllnger, Sr., 70,
will start a carnival tour next month.
The aged Morgan county dirt farm
er, father of one of the most publi
cized modern criminals, will go In
the carnival sideshows as a last ef
fort to capitalize on his son's name.
It will be his second attempt at
the stage. His first, a brief vaudeville
tour, was a financial failure. It was
made In an effort to obtain funeral
expense funds after the outlaw was
stain by federal agents In Chicago.
Now. it Is a question of getting
part of the fortune which he con
siders his from the nation-wide pub
licity given his notorious son. Then,
too, he was prompted in his move
to Join the carnival after a fire des
troyed his barn and most or his farm
equipment recently.
The aged man still clings to the
story Dllllnger escaped from the
Crown Point Jail with the aid of a
wooden gun, carved from parts of a
washboard.
AGAIN MADE POSSIBLE
WAS.iINOTOK. May 29. (API
President Roosevelt today signed the
bill Increasing the capitalization ol
the Home Owners Loan corporation
by 1 1.760OO0.0O0. thus putting Into
motion the machinery making It
possible for the agency to resume
receiving applications from distressed
home, owners.
1
Home portrait, of family group.
and children at Special Prtces
Shangl Studio Phone 1308
MOVED DENTAL OmCI
Dr W O rhompson ia now located
it Room 313 Libert; Bldg. Te) 70
Reasonable Dentlstrv.
Lawnmowera: Sharpened Phona
CARNIVAL GETS
HUNGER SHOW
361. Medford Cjclery, 33 N. Fir.
LIKE MILESTONES
IN TIE FLIGHT
Last Quarter Century Sees
More Changes Than Any
Other Period Huge
Hats Favored in 1910
By H. L. PERCY
I lilted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON (UP) Few things mark
the pasalng of years as well as wo
men's fashions.
One can almost tell the date by
looking at old photographs of so
cial events.
The last quarter of a century prob
ably has se-n more changes than any
other period. It was the period of
women's emancipation, and she shed
her clothes as fast as she shed the
conventions.
Fashion Cavalcade
From 1910 to 1935, the 25 years
that King George has been on the
throne, the cavalcade of fashion pass
es. Styles In this Silver Jubilee year
are vastly different from the first
year of his reign.
In 1910 women wore enormous hats,
heavy with spreys. or ostrich plumes,
or piled high with as many flowers
as they would hold. Dresses were
deeply embroidered or laden with
lace. Imagination In those days rare
ly got beyond another plume, an
other scrap of lnce.
"Lines" Hidden
Never did they attempt to remove
any superfluous oddment which hid
what today is called the "line." Slim
ming diets did not worry women
then, but a head crowned with mass
es of Intricately colled shining hair
was a possession any woman was en
vied. The simplest item In the feminine
wardrobe was a tennis frock, but the
owner still coyly concealed her ank
les beneath a long unwieldy skirt.
And one glimpse of the golfing kit
of the period would make a modern
girl shudder.
Necks in the daytime were conceal
ed modestly beneath a high collar,
usually uncomfortably boned, or if
you were daring enough to lower this,
you bowed to convention by wearing
a wide ribbon around your throat.
Changed In 1913
But all this was changed by 1913,
Women had taken to ."pneumonia"
blouses and low necks. In spite of
grave misgivings voiced freely by old-
fashioned people. They were wearing
draped skirts, too.
Hats had changed very much for
the worse. They were smaller, but tn
credlbly unbecoming, while the mass
ed plumes had given place to Jaunty
feathers sticking up like brushes.
The year 1915 provided the next
definite fashion. Sacklike coats, untidy-looking
frocks, hats with queer
trimmings were nil the rage then.
Then the war and Its uniforms
swept away all fashions until 1919.
With the bobbed hair of wartime wo
men wore curious little toques which
were pulled down to the ears. Skirts
were still ankle length and coats
heavily trimmed with fur.
First lltg Change
It was 1021, however, that brought
the first big change of the post-war
era. Waists began to slither down,
although skirts were long. Clothes
without any shape at all dripped
with fur or embroidery.
This went on until 1924 when
skirts became shorter and frocJts
more skimpy. Women cut their hair
close to their heads, and the "Eton
crop' came In. They wore thin,
flesh-colored stockings In the day
time as well as the evening, and
their waistline was stabilized well De
low the hips. The "chemise" frock
arrived and women wore It almost
unchanged during the "boonr years."
In 1027 a mannequin at a dresa
show wore a suit which Included
something very much like bloomrs
and the predecessor of the 1935
shorts. '
Youthful Women
In 1928 any woman, seen from the
back, looked about 15 years old, bo
short were her skirts, so shapeless
her frock, and so deep her cloche
hat.
Nlnetcen-thlrty saw the birth of
the all-Important "line." Slimming
was an everyday topic. Slipper-length
evening gowns, with more or lesa
calf-length day dresses, were worn.
Pa jama evening gowns and the
cocktail dress were the efforts of
1632.
Finally, 1034 and 1035 have seen
the Influence of the smart continen
tal styles of the Duchess of Kent.
AUTO INSPECT!
LI
WASHINGTON (UP) Compulsory
Inspection of motor vehicle equip
ment soon may be authorized by 10
state legislatures, the American Au
tomobile Association reported.
The Association said the movement
for compulsory Inspection "In the In
terest of highway safety" had gained,
momentum since 1935 sessions con
vened and that bills authorizing in
spection by states, cities or towns
had been introduced in 16 legisla
tures. Thomas P. Henry, president of the
A. A. A., said compulsory Inspection
laws already were in effect in nine
t-te-, Should the pending bills be
enacted, about half of the United
States would be in line.
"Properly conducted." Henry said,
-there Is no doubt at all that period
ic Inspection would tend to reduce
the number of unsafe vehicles oper
ating on the highway of the country."
WS GAIN FAVOR
Use Mall Tribune want ads.