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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN testified FOR EASY REFERENCE WHAT auv MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKl), OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1935. YOU WMfi Bead every ad on this pase. You will probably find ex actly the thins yon want to bay or sell. If It Unt there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. s Per word first Insertion . (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion nor n-nrd (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes 1,35 s 7 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST If dog missing, call 1516. LOST Tan wool sweater near fair grounds Sunday evening. Please Phone 73 G. WANTED FEMALE HELP j WANTED 3 experienced cafe girls f Crescent City. Box 94. j WANTED Unincumbered woman, ex- j perienced with ranch work, to keep . house for widower. Box 2914. . Tribune. j WANTED MALE HELP ! STEADY year around job. outside i work. Want man who can furnish i 200 and start work at once. Money returnable with bonus or perma nent investment. Good place for advancement. Box 2920. Tribune WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position uy experienced meat cutter. Write or wire to S. W. Mill St.. E. F. Miller, Port land, Oregon. YOUNcTmAN wants ranch work. 135 S. Oakdale. RELIABLE woman wants position is cook or housekeeper. Go anywhere. Call at 242 N. Front. TWANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Used Burroughs adding machine. Scott Hastings, 108 N. Main, Ashland. AVAILABLE 4 -room modern furnish ed apt. For Information, Holly Apts.. 135 No. Holly. Tel. 1397-R WANTED Wool, mohair. See us be fore you soil. Wool bags and twine for sale. Medford 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 nvj hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE. 27 N. Grape St. P-ione 1062 WANTED Heifer calve. Write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED Bids on painting service stations. Inquire GO 2 South River side, or Phone 1124. WANTED to rent farm with water. W. D. Bruce. 1112 Niantlc. WANTED Smooth hair Fox ternr puppies, will buy entire litter it sat isfactory. Yrcka Seed and Grain Co. . Yreka. Calif. ' .NOTICE Save money by contracting your thinning Have 20-25 experi enced thinners. Call Withrow. 258-W. WANTED Reasonably priced second hand car. good condition Terms Box 2971. Tribune. EMPTY furniture van wants toad from Eureka or points enroute about June 1st HAWLEY TRANS FER Phone 615 WANTED AUTOMOBILES WANTED Chrysler 70 or 72 motor, with or without accessories. TW. 967. FOR RENT APARTMENTS LARGE corner apartment In Mail Tribune building. Furnished. Com bination living and dining room, kitchenette, dressing room and Mrh room, fireplace. Apply at Tribune office. 2 ROOMS and sleeping porch, down stairs. 344 No. Bartlett. DURELL COURT Phone 879-X for appointment. . FOR RENT Furnished 2 and 3-room apts and garage; adult. 604 W. 10th. APARTMENT FOR RENT Pumlfhed apartment. Living room, sleepin.? room, kitchenette. bah and fl-eplace. Heat hot and co.d w.itT furr.'Xied Ruon.ib'e rer.t. Apply M.i:l Tribune otv.ce FURNISHED apt for rent 229 N l7y FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR P.FNT Slce'.y furmsi.ed flr flr i'.cp'.nt." r:om and jizztie. :t ..w EATE re"j:i:." .1. R.ze moderate. 32o 5o Riverside Ave. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape. FOR RHNT Pruvir.t Or'-plr,; rr,- 19 M.Jti"-.-. mm o k FOR RENT R00 tO. RD HAiXb rv&ona t 'f-a- FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT o-room house with He.it rola and electric nrnce. Vuncouver Ave. O. C. Boggs. Tel. 106. AVAILABLE June 2. 5 -room hou.-e with range, 13.00. including water. 411 Newtown. 8 -ROOM house, shade, fruit. Brooks. partly Phone furnlahe-l: 606. Mrs FOR RENT Home, furnished or unfurnished. Brown & White. WELL-FURNISH ED house. Reason able terms. 1122 E. Main. FOR RENT Modern upstairs duplex, three rooms and bath, new furni ture, electric refrigerator and rane beautiful ground?, 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. Reference required. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT per week. -Furnished cabins. $2 00 153 Granite St.. Ashland FOR EXCHANGE MANAGER of local operating mlnln? company will exchange atock for home in or near Med lord. P. O. Box 1052, Medford. FOR SALE OR TRADE Combination wood and electric mnse for 2-h p. spring tooth. Harry Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 210 FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE For residence In Klamarh Falls, 15-acre beautiful hillside ranch In city limits. Ashland. Flvs acres flue bearing orchard, big gar den, good house and outbuildings, city water, electricity. Call or write 710 S. Oakdale. Medford. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR QUICK SALE, CHEAP Equity In 3-room house; payments $8.50: also light T Ford truck. Call at 517 Bessie St. WHEN you think of real estate, think ! ui mou wu.".-. BEAUTIFUL SCENIC HOME for sale; 10 A fruit. 12 A timber land. 3 rm modern house Fine water system Lydla M Youngs. Old Stage Rd. end Beall Lane, turn north 4'b house. For Southern Oregon property See SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO 44 N Riverside FOR SALE OR RENT Summer home at Union Creek on the Rogue FU mo gns raivse. lights, flrepmce. com pletely furnished. Phone W W Walker. No. 31 or 898-J-3. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building & Loan As'n. Phone 195. FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 room cot tage, newly built, modern, cozy, cheap. Easy terms. Corner C and 3rd St , Jacksonville. BROWN & WHITE REALTORS are offering excellent 5 and 6 A. tracts on terms and at prices you can not afford to overlook. ALSO: A reconditioned modern 6 room House close in for J2500 on easy terms. ALSO: City lota at prices never before offered, paving, water, side walks all paid in full for 8325 and un paved lots nt 880 Brown Sz White. 104 W Main St. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES i FOR SALE 1927 model T roadster, 830. Lovell Robblns, EM Rto Or chards, Gold Hilt. LATE model Ford V-8 Coupe; a re:il buy. only $395 00 Pierce - Alln Motor Co., Dode and Plymouth. A MOST wonderful buy 1934 Dodt-e. 121-inch wheel bosp; 4-door brough am sedan driven les than B000 mile.' Used exclusively by W W. Allen. Fully equipped with atl accessor1. Including hltih-prleed radio. A bir gain at $890. Sold originally foi 81240. Your car taken In trade Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Tel. 150 1935 Terraplane becian demonstra tor, new car guarantee. Big dis count. 1935 Hudson 8 Sedan demonstrator new car guarantee Big dlcount. 1932 Plymouth Sedan new 6-ply tires. 10400 miles. Looks like new Trade and Terms EAKIN MOTOR CO. Hudson Dealer FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Pure-bred wlrehalr fe male, age six months. A stood iq. dividual. Price moon, write lor ap pointment. Yreka Seed and Gram Co.. Yreka. Call!. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1 9-year-old 1400-1S. hrrse. I ml. we't Sams Valley post office. J. E Weaver 8 HEAD of roistered Hereford bulls, stood papers. Call 1559. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE lO-wop'us-od lyvhorn co" it rv Is. 30c each: welh l-1 to 2 lbs. 6!1 So. Rr.e.-f.de. WHITE LEGHORN 9..'.r.z MS. 50 C A DeVoe. Tel. 523-J-2 FOR SALE 10-we !m -old Iv"".o-n cockerels. 30c coca. 611 So River side. FRYERS Cer'.ey Poultry Farm 314-W Lawr.xr.-er: Sl-.arp'-ncd Phone 261 Medicrd Cyc!ry 23 N Fir. Q Cvi Wash Fr-Jts T f'5 -7 lb GlfcU: lUe sr.ip, 15 Sou '.a Br:lctt. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Golden oak dining table, breakitist table like new. also 3 chairs; all for 12.50. Call 205 So. Holly. WOOD RANGE for sale; enameled, burfet type, excellent In condition and appearance; reasonably priced. S3 Trp St. BOUQUETS, 25c and 50c. Some sweet peas. 20 8. Peach. CREGO asters, marigold and zinnias. 2 down 25c. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Main. FOR SALE Tomato plants. 50c a hundred. Second house south of tracks on Lozler Lane. FOR SALE Used vacuum sweeper. See at Fick's Hardware Store. FOR SALE: CMld'a large white crib Phone 986-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 McAndrews road across Ross Lane. James R. Lillie. FOR SALE Alfalfa and beardless barley hay, standing, or will sell In shock. E. E. Fobs, Talent. FOR SALE 2 pumps and 2 Jacka for sale or trade. Take wood or most anything I can use. Good house pump. Riley Myers, Central Point, Ore. 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. Bux 3020. mbune. 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 clothes 75c to 85.00 Shoes 25c to 1 50 Children's clothing 10c to 82 00 USED WARD ROBE SHOP. 518 E. Main. poR SaLe Hay and stock salt. Mon- vch seed to Peed Co. SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds. 82.00 Fertilizer and garden plowing Washed sand. rock, plotter sand Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J. FOR SALE 250-gallon Hardle Jt spray rig. complete hose guns, etc 2 inch centrifugal pump. Wanted deep well outfit. Inquire D. M Lowes place. Valleyvlew. MONEY TO LOAN WANTED LONG TERM CONSTRUC TION AND MODERNIZ ATION LOANS No. 1 Interest reduced each montn. For Interest if paid only on bal ances. No. 2 Principal reduced each month. For part of payment applied di rectly to principal. No. 3 On our 88-month plin Inter est costs less than a 4li straight loan for the same period. No. 4 Immediate consideration given and loans closed without delay. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US IF YOU HAVE A MORTGAGE COMING DUE OR IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY TO BUIU: OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME. NO OBLIGATION. Medford Federal Savings & Loon Asan 126 E. Main St. Tel. 195. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT. SOLD AND RENTED Flynn Electric Serv ice. Phone 107. HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired I Reasonable prices. Fick's Hardware PERSONAL MRS. CLARK. Psychic Let me help you with your problems. No one In sorrow turned away. Readings daily. Circles Friday. 225 So. Hlver- j sue. Phone 457-J. BUSINESS CHANCES A GENERAL MERCHANDISE buslneut In a nood substantial community. A wonderful opportunity for a small investment at a great sacri fice. Box 216, Central Point, Ore. WANT PARTNERwltrTioO Splen dld future for right man. G'.ad to furnish full tnformetton. Wa-e tar both partners. Box 2919. Mail Tribune. MODERN SUBURBAN HOME wl'.h jvui, ukjuiliu msu ew- lms mnclilne and household goods Home Market on So. Pacific Hwy Phone 9.50-J-4. FOR SALE Service station and gro cery on Pact:ic highway. 602 South Riverside. SACRIFICE SALE Pool hall and bar Fine location. Doing good business Have to sell on account of poor health. See L. G. Plckell. 204 E. Main. FO. "SAlCIEAaclng ""houi ai 1 contents 2 fruit washes blowers, conveyors electric motor gear reduction boxes, gang pulteys belting. Idlers, conveyor tract These and other barealns too nu merous to mention. Flynn Electric Phone 107. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract. nr ko ro. ABSTR CT CO. Abstracts cf Title and Title Insurance. T.'ie only complex T.t System in Jackori County Ml'RRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts or Title, por-ms 3 and 5. No. 32 Nortn Central Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL MOmagle. 258-M. Commercial j Spraying t'.xprt Window Clfaneri, ! LET GEORGE DO IT Tl. 1W2 H-1 caniax. floor xaxine. on- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 3Q0 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Refinanced. Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No. 3 157. See W. E. Thomas or E. J. Riley, 45 So. Central. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL and distance hauling. Furniture moving, etc. Reasonable rates. Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. EADS TRANSFER & 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. 610 North Riverside. Phone 615. Painting and Paperhanglng. 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, paperhangtng. HARRY MARX. Route 1. Phone H-F-4. M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 So. Grape. Gold Hill GOLD HILL. May 30. (Spt.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingllng of Medford visited Sunday with Mr. Ingling's father. J. C. Ingllng here. Mrs. Grace Ramsey and chllden have moved to the John Hammersley house on the cement plant road. Mesdames Laura Walker. Dora Ham mersley, Merritt Merrlman, Belle Smith, Helen Shoemaker, Hutchlns, Millie Walker. R. L. Miller. Haven. Fern Chlsholm and Josie Force were among those atttending the eighth grade commencement exercises In Ashland May 24. Misses Zelda and Louise Smith of Medford spent Sunday with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Smith. Mrs. Sower, who has been working in the J. c. Walker home, returned to her home In Medford Sunday. Miss Eugena Quackcnbush of Med ford visited friends In this city Sun day. Wm. Fllppln made a business trip to Hilt, Cal.. the first of the week. George Hammersley and Ralp Cupp of Sawyers Bar, Cal., spent from Sat urday until Sunday with home folks. The P. N. O. club was entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Grey. After the business ses sion, a short program was ghen and the rest of the afternoon was spent sewing and knitting. Lovely refresh ments were served to Mrs. Lulu Davis, Mi-6. Lucy Meet, Mrs. LUlie Carter. Mrs. Pearl Ferguson, Mrs. Etta Carter, Mrs. Rena Davis, Mrs. Dora Hammers ley. Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Mabel Hlttle and the hostess. Mrs. R. E. Cook, Mrs. Floyd Lance and daughter, Ruth, and Roberta and Wllda Mnyfield shopped In Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Kinney of Central point and Mrs. Ernest Reinklng of Medford visited in this city Tuesday evening. Mr. Livingston is erecting a new garage next to his service station. Clint Walker and Carl Routh are the carpenters. Mrs. Hattie Beeman of Portland visited her daughter. Mrs. C. W. Mar tin, from Tuesday until Thursday. Her son, Horton Beeman of San Fran cisco, was also visiting here and left for his home Wednesday, accompanied Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Frosted I'lilposr-a Klrd of bird Wily In.loor eama Unity Beat or liamrnef Half diameter Sien of the rod Lit Town and lake In the Pana ma Canal Zone Intimidates Merry Wooden pins Danes stp Kind of biscuit Type of auto- mobile Near Did clumsily or tjlundexingiy Myself Do something In return Humor By way of Shallow ra ceptacle Harmful Unwhotf some ly moist Retard Own Solution of Yesterday's Puzztt ) TEf aMesc k B tTa I 1d I b m plfc U E o' ej e sEjsi P. wj n. L ALAR II vJ MET 5 Run MITa p p al It u iN T C E N't JJ S. V eMXITt ftMjjNEli" a I c r e JW e ifT D 111 v e rIsTToml e ap. s ODE m VpT T b A g E A 9. 12. IS. 14. 15. IT. 19. 44. Device for steering a ship 46. Imposing entrance 49. First woman 50. Malarial fever 12. Other 53. Pa 64. Cozy home E5. Stalnd i 3 r mr r i7 18 inr r r w w '30' W-W To ' 3l 32 ;,,;. 33 ' ' ', V r -'(y- 34 35 3b 'v; 3J ff U?M ' v;'; - v ', v;tt 44 -,, So 51 ' SZ 2 S3 '; 54 Wr'tSS1 '';. ' by C. W. Martin and daughter. Jill. Jack Martin accompanied his grand mother to Portland on Thursday. Rca and Guy Dislminl left Wed nesday for Portland for an Indefinite stay. Meteorological Report May 30. 193.1. Forecast. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight with lower temperature; Friday fa.r with rising temperature. Oregon: Oenerally fair tonight with lower temperature In the interior; Friday fair with rising temperature Loral Itath. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 67; lowest. 40. Total monthly precipitation. .07 inch. Deficiency for the month. 1 08 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1034. 1585 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 0 84 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 70; S a. m. today, 73. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:38 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:30 p. m. Observation Taken tit 5 a, m., 130 Meridian Time. CITY Si Ss b P I1 ! Boise 70 50 .18 Cloudy Boston 82 58 .01 Clear Chicago 68 52 .02 Rain Denver 6d 48 .08 Cloudy Bunk .... 48 .08 P. Clrt Helena 44 T. Cloudy Los Anpelea 82 52 .... P Cldy MEDFORD 57 47 T. Clouiiv New Yorlt 86 80 .24 Cloudy Omaha 70 54 44 Cloudv Phoenl 94 64 .... Clenr Portland 62 52 .18 Cloudy Reno 84 40 .02 Cloudy Roseburg 56 50 .08 Clotldj Salt Lake 68 54 .08 Rain San Francisco 58 50 T. P. Cldy Seattle 58 54 T. Cloudy Spokane .. 72 52 T. Clear Walla Wiilla 62 Washington, D C. 88 66 .86 Rain 10 HOSPITAL BY CAMP WIMER, May 30. (Spl.) Wlmer'a Jack Creek side camp was probably Instrumental In saving a life here today. Mrs. W. C. Perry, wife of a farmer near the Jack Creek camp, became so violently 111 that she could not be removed by car to the hos plal for an operation. When her husband appealed to the CCC camp for aid. Foreman Earl Coffman sent a true with four men under Leader Marshall. The boys moved the woman with her bed to the Josephine county hospital, where she was treated. Mrs. Perry Is re ported to be resting nicely. Craw Alarm (lock on Job LOGAN. Ohio. ( UP) Shirley and Janice Barker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barker, will not over sleep In the future. Sammy, a pet crow of the neighborhood, has re turned for the spring and summer and renewed his practice of calling outside their windows each morning. Cross-Word Puzzle 7. Kind or eel t. Long narrow board t. United 10. Bahlylonlan deity 11. Word of con sent 18. Leave IS. Swindled to. Passageway 21. Aside 22. II eve ran 113. K I rearm 25. H treat urchla Sit. Go furtively 2H. Purchase 29. Harden .1!. Marked 32. 0ver 35. Lined with a soft ma terial 37. Enormously 39. LarKe boat 4ft. Ventured 42. Incline 4ii. llxclamatlon 44. flopy 4.1. Pulpy fruit 41. Favorite 47. Ibsen char acter 48. Went ahead 61. Ourselves DOWN 1. Conditions or suppositions 2. Bovine anlninl 3. Those banli-lied from their native land 4. Units of fore 6. Any monkey 6. Peacock butterfly RIGID ELIGIBILITY TESTS TO GOVERN Home Owners Should Make Certain That Case Comes Within Genuine Finan cial Difficulty Regulation WASHINGTON (SfcM Dealing with the amendment to the home owners loan art. signed Wednesday by President Roosevelt, which per mits the Home Owners' Loan corpo ration for a period of 30 days to ac cept new loan applications, John H Fahey, chnlrman of the corporation, today Issued. Wie following state ment, emphasizing that such appli cations will be accepted only from home owners who are clearly in dis tress, and are threatened with the loss of their homos through fore closure: "The same testa of eligibility of HOLC applicants which have applied in the past will. In general, con tinue In full force under this new legislation. The corporation intends to make every effort to assist home owners who are In genuine finan cial difficulty, but It will be forced to reject every application which Is not clearly eligible. "No home owner should apply for a loan until he has first made cer tain that his application will be eligible under the corporation's re strtctlons. He should realize that the rejection of an Ineligible applica tlon, on grounds of deliberate de fault on existing debts. Is likely to cause the home owner the loss of his property, because of the unwilling' nesa of his present mortgagee to carry the loan following such de fault. "Largely as result of more than i 2 billion dollars in bonds already , disbursed to them by the Home Owners Loan corporation, lending institutions are In a far stronger position today than they were a year ago. They are well able to recast and carry reasonably sound mortgage loans. Instead of coercing, or even encouraging audi borrowers to make application to this corporation. "The tests of eligibility are as fol lows: 1. The applicant must have been in involuntary default on his home loan on June 13, 1033, and uuitble to carry or refund his present mort gage, unless It can be shown to the corporation's satisfaction that a de fault occurring later than June 13, 1033, was the result of unemploy ment or other misfortune beyond the applicant's control. The corporation was created to protect honest home owners who are In temporary diffi culty, and not for the purpose of saving lenders from the results of their own past mistakes In making excessive loans, or In lending to per sons not entitled to credit. 2. The past record of the applicant for Integrity la a vital factor. Any applicant will be rejected as In eligible if his general record Is un satisfactory, particularly If he has deliberately defaulted on his exist ing Indebtedness and has a record of not paying his bills when he Is able to do so. 3. To redeem the home from forced sate or voluntary surrender, such sale or surrender must have taken place since Januay 1, 1930. 4. The applicant must be In actual distress with his mortgage Indebted ness and threatened with the loss of his home by foreclosure. Applicants who have no present or prospective income of ony character, and clearly could not meet the Indebtedness, are Ineligible unless their notes are also signed by responsible parties. 6. The property must be used by the owner ss his home or held by him as his homestead and, as a rule, it must have been his home on June 13, 1933. 0. The home must have a value not exceeding 120,000 as appraised by the corporation. No loan may be made for on amount exceeding 14, 000 or 80 per cent of the corpora tion's appraisal of the property, whichever Is the smaller. 7. Ordinary farm property Is not eligible unless the applicant draws his main livelihood from non-farm occupations. 8. No applicant will be granted a loan If such refinancing Is Intended only to protect a bank loan or other business obligation. 0. The corporation will not refi nance the home of an owner who mn continue to carry his present loan." Big Applegate BIO APPLEGATE, May 30. (Spl.) While en route to her home In Chi cago after spending the winter In Arizona, Mrs. J. R. Revlra arrived here Saturday for a brief visit with her niece. Mrs. A. N. Krause. This week Mrs. Krause and her sister. Miss Enid Funk of Medford, expected to accompany Mrs. Revita to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Harlow mo- tord to Ash 1 and Saturday, where they visited Mrs. Harlow's brother, Chas. Swartzfager, whom they report to be much improved in health fol lowing a long illness. They were ac com pan led to Medford by Miss Opal Spour, who had spent several days here ss their guest, and were accom panted on their return by Walter Hulbert of Phoenix, who Is spending the week at the Harlow home. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Wheeler of Med ford spent Sunday here at the home of the letter's rather, Fred Offen bacher. In the first scheduled baseball game of the season hre. the Palmer Creek nine defeated Will Urn Creak. players. 8 to 9, Sunday, with Ernest Mrlntyre of Jacksonville as the local pitcher. A return game will be played Sunday on the Williams diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Campbell re turned Friday from a brief wedding trip to coast points. Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Iris Norman, both of the community, were united In marriage ! Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell, formerly of Washington, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High Round tree of Uiis com munity. The couple will make their 1 home wlih the groom's father, Geo. Campbell. Before returning to her home In Portland for the summer vacation. Miss Eleanor Maule. teacher at the Untomown school, is visiting friends and relatives in Medford, Including Miss Ella Parks and Mrs. Tom Merrl man. Mn. Anna Crum of Medford is spending several days here at the home of her son, Edward Warford, Members of the ply casts present lug "Hugo In a Hurry" and "Cab bages" here In April were compli mented with a. card party at the community hall Saturday evening, which was given by the Apple gate home extension unit. Ten tables of whist were In play, the total at tendance reaching 75. Prizes for high score were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Maud Kubll and Lance Offenbacher, consolation going to Mrs. Tom Mee and John Herrlott. The evening was completed with lunch. John and Henry Head wera among local people spending Sunday at Squaw Lake. They report excellent fishing there and that a large num ber of people were visiting the resort. Returning from ft two weeks' Jour ney to Victoria, B. C, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Svenson and Miss Tlunte Par ker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Clute before continuing Saturday to their home at Oakland, Cal. While here, the Callfornlans attended the eighth grade graduation exercises In Ashland, William Clue being one of the graduates. Seven of the Ashland Camp Fire Girls, including Miss Frances Port of this community, spent the week end at Squaw Lake, where boating and swimming occupied most of their time. The group was accompanied by their director, Miss Mary Magoon. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Lllla Hasklns Included Mrs. W. D. Peckham of Williams Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flege and daughter. Miss Mabel Sweat, of Grants Pass. While In the community the Grants Pass group were guests of Mrs. Ftege's father, Newton Hasklns. Miss Lois Straube Is expected to re turn to her home here this week, having completed her sophomore year at Glendale high school. Howard Kubll Is spending the week here at the home of Mrs. Maud Kubll. having also visited his mother, Mrs. Winnie Sanford, at Medford. He will return soon to Marahfield, where he makes his home with his grandmoth er, Mrs. R. A. Breceda. Members of the fire erew at the Star ranger station were dispatched to Palmer Creek slope Saturday wtiere they extinguished a fire cov ering three-sixteenths of an acre, believed to bh a smoker's fire. The ranger station also gave assistance In handling a small fire- near Ruch Sat urday resulting from explosion of a wood saw operated by Carroll Poe. Mrs. Nellie Williams and daughter, Igerna, left Friday for their home at Etna, Cat., after visiting relatives at Medford and Applegate, among whom were Mr .and Mrs. v John Penol and Mr. and Mrs. John Harriott. j Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Rowden of Hilt visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rowden, near Ruch Sunday, The marriage of the couple, which occurred several weeks ago. only recently was revealed to locul friends, the bride being the former Miss Del ma Lyons of Medford. COLVIG RANKS HIGHEST CURRENT EVENTS EXAM UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. (Spl.) In a recent current events tert given students In the school of Jour nalism at the University of Oregon, Fred Colvlg, Junior In that school from Medford, made the highest score. The test Is the second one held under the auspices of "Time," weekly news magazine, and affords a basis of comparison of the knowledge which students have of current af fairs. It Is given in universities and colleges throughout the country. The questions cover several fields of ac tivity, Including national news, for eign news, dramatics, literature and music. In the first "Time" test which was held aeverat months ngo, Ruth Mc clain, senior In Journalism from Hool River, tied for national first place. Colvlg placed third In that examina tion. Colvlg has been active on student publications ever since his arrival on the campus. He has held a position on the editorial board of the Oregon Dally Emerald this year, and was re garded as an outstanding candidate for the editor's Job next year. He li the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvlg PYLES WILL OPERATE SOUTH HIGHWAY STORE ASHLAND, May 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyle, who have resided in Medford, have purchased the store on the Pacific highway near the Neil Creek road Junction from A. W. Pound, who has been operating the establishment for tnree years. Mr. Pyle stated they would spe cialize In refreshments, groceries and sandwiches. Home portrait of family group and children at Special Prices Shangle Studio Phone 1308 Slenderize with Spencer Individual ly Detuned Corsets Malson Jeanne I 487 Qm Mali Xrlbuna want ada. Ye Poet's Cornei MLITK You come, Old Soldier, Bowed of head And with slowing step. Civilian clothes you wear, But to me I see A uniform Of blue with buttons bright. And as you pass. Though lips are muw, I humbly step aside And In my heart salute. A child I was When you and others cam To our small town To honor those who died, And memory paints this plctura For me yet. Marching I Up the street they come. We hear the martial notea. War-like, shrill and clear. Childish faces Tense and eager Turn and watch as they draw near. We see the flag I Red, white and blue And golden fringed. Ah, proud la he Who bears the flag. , Unsullied now as then. We watch As on they come. How proud they march I These soldier men. Up the steps Into the church The music summons on. They go soldier men And soldier wives And children from the school. Within the church They talk to us And sing the songs They used to sing. And wrinkled hands Brush back the tears Calted up by thoughts . Of comrades here no more. They played for us, ' These soldier men. And I I thought the musto Merry then. But now I know Why soldier eyes Were clear and atern And mten set and grava. They knew. They knew the prlca Of thnt great war. They knew the heartacha And the pain And ne'er again Could greet the day As we do now Who do not know What killing meana. They thought of ust ( The growing flower Of their Homeland And prayed for us No war should mar The peace and growth Of our young lives. And after they had talked To ub and played And sung their songa We left the church And marched away With silent step To where the brother Comrades alept In clue and gray. And at each nead We placed a wreath To honor him Who lay beneath His flog so proudly flying. Today my heart grows warm. My spirit stands attention As you pass. Within my ears I hear that throbbing stir Of drums and fife And heart beats Stir and throb Within my breast For memory 1 Dear and aweet. Your face recalls to ma. 0 Soldier of bygone day, 1 salute 1 Opal Wheeler Mooter. Cast Fly 98 Feet BOSTON (UP) Harry Burnt, Maine guide, cast a fly 98 feet In contest at Boston Garden. Phono 643 We'll haul away tour refuse City Sanitary Service. Orchard Hail INSURANCE Available in four differ ent plana to exactly fit your needs, at rates as low as $2.67 per $100 insur ance. 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