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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1935)
ifEDFORD MAIL TRTBXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, JUSE 19, 1933. PAOE SEVEN U.UMV JH i I BORROW j Illlll vw- rt i anil i i i III l V 1 Bead every ad on thU page. Yod will probably rind ex actly the thing you want to bay or sell. K It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first insertion . f Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word Minimum 10c) Per Una per month without copy changes 8 7 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND JjOST Maltese colored cat with bell collar. Reward. Phone 641-L. 1XST Cameo brooch. Gun club Sun day. Call Mrs. Lantls, Copco. lie ward. LOST II dog missing, call 1516. MALE AND FEMALE . WANTED Active partner. Salary $3S weeK: hair proms: e-iuuu requircu; lully secured. Phone 8B8-X. WANTED MALE HELP PAVE Job lor man. 865 month and board. No experience necessary. Have new small mill and rich gold ore. Can't operate alone; ned helper who can advance about S125 for few months. Ore pays well. Will pay us both wages; It's rich. Box 3484, Tribune. WANTED Wood cutter. John R. Rltter, Gold Hill, Ore. STEADY Job for reliable man with car. 60 month and all expenses. Also car allowance. Drive between Medford and Portland. Investment 100. Returnable, chance to ad vance to larger salary. Box 30UJ. Tribune. WANTED) --MISCELLANEOUS "WANTED Improved farm up to 15 acres, In district of Medford or Ash land. Send description and price i to Stanley Mazur, 3400 East 5oth, ' Seattle, Wash. WANTED Beef. veal. hogs. Dairy cows for aale. Will trade for beef. 323 Eaat Main. Phone 385. WANTED To rent 3 -bed room mod ern furnished house with Frlgld alre. washing machine. Call at 330 N- Holly. Apt. 7. WANTED Good used baby buggy. Call 749-Y. 317 E. Jackson. WAXTED Horses to pasture. 44 ml. east of Talent. F. S. Roseborough. Rt. 1, Talent. WANTED Oregon ranches. I have many Calif, cash buyers and trades for Oregon Improved ranches. If you wish to sell or trade, send full detailed Information, statin? your beat price and terms, legal and photos If possible (owners only) to A. Peabody, Box 457. Ashland, Ore WANTED Cheap car for cash. Sgobel iz Day warehouse, after 6 P- ni. EMPTY furniture van want load from San Diego or vicinity about July 1. Tel. 615. Hawley Transfer. WANTED 2nd hand goods. We buy, sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel. 260. WANTED Wool, mohair. See us be fore you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House 27 No. Grape St. Ph 1062 WANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED We nav caah for household goods. furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides, pelts, wool ana m--hftlr. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St. Phone 1082 tt'AVTF.n Bf.jtnn.hlir nrleed iftOOP-d Wi hand car triMtti condition Terms Box 2a7i mbune. F0R RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 5-room houae; overstuffed furniture: new gas range. Call 1118-R or 511 So. Grape. FOR RENT 6 -room modern home. 714 W. 11th. Phone 449-M. MODERN furnished half duplex. Key at 319 s. Ivy. FOR RENT Nicely furn. 6 rov mod ern house. 506 N. Riverside, $25 per month, water furnished. Apply at , filling station Rainbow Auto Camp. f No. Riverside. FOR RENT 6-room furnished mod ern house. 225 So. Riverside. Tel 457-J. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown & White FOR RENT APARTMENTS APT. No children. 716 Welch. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.; bath, garage. 534 No. Bartlett. 4-ROOM furnished apt. Downstairs. Sleepin porch, garage. Adult. 315 No Bartlett. FURNISHED Aots.. 2 rooms and sieep Uig porch. 51 No. Oakdale. LARGE, cool furnished apt. Ad'ilts! vmy. 010 o, oakdale. FOR RFNT - Pleasant 3-roomur- , nuhed apt. inquire before 9:30 a 4 m and alter 4 10 p m. Tel. 432 -W. 33 No. Peach St. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT In Mall Tribune Bldg. Combination living and dining room, sleeping room. kitchenette and harhmnm Rfuutn. able rent. Apply at Mail Tribune FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple. FOR RENT Apartment. 600 W. Main. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.; bath, private entrance. 9 E. Jackson. FOR RENT Holland apta. Tel 710. DURELL COURT. Phone 879-X for appointment. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Modem country home. Mrs. Husband, Buckshot HU1 road, Rt. 4. Box 56. KATES reasonable at 710 E. Main. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 3. Grape. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS 445 So. Front. FOR RENT Furnished cabin. $300 per week. 153 Granite St.. Ashland FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE '33 Chevrolet 6. house truck, wood business and 160 acres of timber, '28 model T pickup. John R. Rltter, Oold Hill, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 10 acres well Im proved, unincumbered for Medford property. Box 3253, Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Partly furnished house and lot 50x108. Must sell at onoe. Terms. 725 Alder St. FOR SALE 120 acres. 54 miles out; 60 farmed. 10 In fruit; buildings, aprlng, lots of timber; graveled road; tel. and elec. available. Only $1750; terms. L. G. Plckell, 304 E. Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE 70 A. Im proved and equipped farm near Eu gene on highway No. 99. Will con sider modern home as part pay ment. Address A. N. Jones (owner) Saginaw, Oregon. FOR SALE 2 lots with 3-room house. close to Medford. See owner at ' Rlngwood Orchard. Eagle Point. Ore. ! FOR SALE Nice bungalow near Ad ; vent church: large lot; electric I ronsje. Frlgldalre and radio all in cluded In the bargain price or $ 1 .250. See or phone Clarence Pierce, Medford. SEE Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc.. to Buy Your Home. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown 4c White. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building si Loin Ass'n. Phone 195. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES '33 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Tudor Sedan; looks and runa like new. Written guarantee. Pierce-Allen Motor Co Dodge -Ply mouth. MODEL A Ford Coupe, $135. Holly. Apt. 4. 333 NO. '33 Ford Tudor; looks like new; priced right. '35 Hudson 8 Sedan demo. Big dis count. New car guarantee. '35 Terraplane Sedan demo. Big Alt count. New car guarantee. Trade and Terms. EAK1N MOTOR CO. Hudson Dealer. GOOD USED CARS 1933 DODGE BROUGHAM DE LUXE; 6 wheels, fender wella, built-in trunk. The entire car la in excel lent condition. 1934 CHEVROLET DE LUXE SEDAN. Only driven 10.000 miles; good for thousands of mllea of economKil transportation. Looks and runs like new. 1933 FORD V-8 SEDAN In splendid condition. Haa a full set of air wheels. Priced right. 1930 FORD DE LUXE COUPE Very good mechanical condition; uphol- . stery. finish, tires. In fine shape. SKINNER'S GARAOE 143 So. Riverside. Phone 103. Cadillac LaSalle Bulck Pontiac. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE I team mules. 3000 lbs. Phone la-F-aa. FRESH young Jersey cow and calf Foothills Orchard, after 5 p. m Ralph N. Carothera. FOR SALE 2 Duroc brood sows, to farrow soon. J. R. Perry. Sams Valley. 8 HEAD ol reentered Hereford built, good papers. Call 1559. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Fordson tractor with power take-off; good condition; cheap; mile west of Phoenix on Houston road. G. E. Carpenter. FOR SALE Refrigerator. Phone 966-J. after 6 p. m. FOR SALE Miscellaneous household goods. 345 Valley View. Come be tween hours of 9 and 12 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. CHERRIES now ripe. M. L. Vorhets. Coker Butte road. Tel. 571-R-3. FOR SALE 2-h.p. International gas engine, one a'-ln. and one I'-ln. centrifugal Irrigation pump, power or hand green feed cutter, power corn shelter. John Mace. Central Point. FOR SALE Pie cherries. Centennials. Btngs. 101 Portland Ave. Tel. 855-L- EVeTythiNG you need for fishing and hunting. Good quality, low prices No foolln'. 317 North River side. FOR SALE Good wild oat hay. $7 00 j per ton. joe u ug u . " ' 1 BINdIiTtWINI,. grain bags and twine i naw on hand See us oefore vou buv: we will ave you nioney F. 1 E. SAMSON CO. 229 W. Riverside. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Porcelain Ice box, In good condition. Price reasonable. Phone 939 -J. REASONABLE Gas engine 3l4 H. P. centrifugal pump 1- J. B. Hoh mann. Star Route. Jacksonville. FOR SALE Berry cups and crates at right prices. F. E. SAMSON Co, 239 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Alfalfa and oat hay. M. B. Glover. Ross Lane. Tel. 534-J. FOR SALE Dairy fly sprays. 90c per gallon up. Monarch Seed and Feed Co- FOR SALE Oat and vetch bay. 14 ,7-F-14. FOR SALE Berry cups, fruit baskets and crates of all Kinds. Monarch Seed St Feed Co. FOR SALE: One-spot flea powder for your dog. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Household fly spray In bulk. Bring your containers. Prices right. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Hay and stock salt. Mon arch Seed St Feed Co. SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds. $3.00 Fertilizer and garden plowing Washed sand. rock, plaster sand Bateman's 1534-Y or 9ia-J. FOR SALE 250-gallon Hardie Jt spray rig. com pie to hose guns, etc 3 inch centrifugal pump Wanted deep well outfit Inquire D. M Lowes place. Valleyvlew. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT SOIJ AND RENTED Flynn Electric San ies, phone 107. HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired I Reasonable prices. Pick's Hardware BUSINESS CHANCES TRUCKING and Transfer business for sale. L. G. Plckell. 304 East Main. ACTIVE partner; salary $35.00 per week; half profit; $500.00 required, fully secured. Phone 383-X. PERSONAL MRS. MARTIN Gifted psychic life reader; accurate. Bring your trou bles to me. 412 N. Ivy St. CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST Truthful advice on business, love, marriage 903 No. Riverside. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL McGonagle. 358-M. Commercial Spraying. Expert Window Cleaner. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1113 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Transfer. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance hauling. Furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rts. Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. EADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO Office 1OI6 No Central Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special llvpstock moving equipment. Prices right 619 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. M A BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel. 646-W 313 So drape Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - $50 to $300 for personal or household purposes 00 House Furnishings or Autos: alsr Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. S 157 See W E Thomas or E J Riley 45 So Central Piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIGH1 Tenrher ol Piano and Steel Guitar Song writ ing service Studio 818 Libei Building. Medford Ore. LEGAL NOTICES 4 348b Notice for Publication Department of the Interior TJ. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon. May 17. 1935. NOTTC3 !e hereby given that Cola A. Dlngee. of Trail, Oregon, who, on December 9th. 1932. made Homestead Entry. Serial No 020582. for BE'. Section 21, Township 33 8 . Range 1 E.. Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of Intention to make final 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 aa witnesses: W, U. Dlnsee, of Butte Fals. Oregon H. L Ash, of Trail, Oregon Geo. H. Hall, of Trail. Oregon M. Slemes. of Trail. Oregon WILLIAM H. CANON, Register. Not lr for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, June 7th. 1935. Notice is hereby given that William Clay Morean, of Trail. Oregon, who. on June 6th. 1930. mede Homestead entry. Serial No. 019108. for E1 NE'4. Section 3. Town.h:p 34 8., Range 1 E.. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to made final three-yesr proof, to establish claim to the land sbovw described, before Victor A. Tengwald. U. 8. CommiMioner. a. Mdfo:d, Oron. on the 17th day of July. 1933. Claimant names as witnesses; B. D. Hoa?. E. L. Olass, Harry E. Harding, C. E- Close, all of Trail, Oregon. WILLIAM H. CANON. Register. Summons for Publication. No. 6003-B. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In and for the County of Jackson. Th Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. O. A. Manning and Mat tie Manning husband and wife; C. M. Thomas and Grace E- Thomas, husband and wife; O. E HUsinger and Wlnnlfred 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 New publishing Company a corporation; Medford National Bank, a Nation U banking corporation; J. F. Wort man, as Trustee of the estate of L. A. Banks and Edith R. Banks. Bankrupts; C. W. Guchec and Jane Doe Ouches, husband and wife; Jackson County, Oregon, a Munic ipal corporation; and Medford Na tional Farm Loan Association, a corporation. Defendants. To M. J. Scandrett. of the above named defendants: In the name ol 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 loar weeks from tht date of the first publication of this summons, and said period of four weeks being the time prescribed for publication hereof, and If you fall to appear and answer said amended complaint for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In its amended com plaint, to-wlt: For a decree of this Court against the defendants, O. A. Manning, Mat tie Manning, husband and wife; O M. Thomas and Grace E. Thomas husband and wife; L. A. Banks, ale known as Llewellyn A. Banks; and Medford National Farm Loan Asso ciation, a corporation, and against each of them for the sum of $260 CO with interest at the rate of 8 per annum from the loth day of March 1932: the sum of $260.00. with In terest at the rate of 8 per annum from the 15th day of September 1932; the sum of $260.00, with In terest at the rate of 8 per annum from the 15tb day of March, 1933; the aum of $228 27. with Interest at the rate of 8 per annum from the 15th day of September, 1933; the sum of $228.70. with Interest at the rati of 8Vo per annum from the I6h 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 4 per annum from the 15th day of September, 1934; the sum of $744.36. with Interest at the rate of 8 per annum rrom the 31st day of July. 1934; the sum of $38.40, Insur ance premium; the sum of $32.00 abstract charge; the sum of $300 00 attorney fees; and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements In this suit; that it be decreed that the stock in Thi Federal Land Bank of Spokane owned by the Medford National Farm Loitn Association and pledged as security for said loan be retired and the pr value thereof applied upon the in debtedness secured by aaid 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 evidenced, as described in the amended com plaint and again described as fol lows, to-wlt: Lots Two and Three of the Oold Range Orchards according to the plat of said Gold Range Orchards now on file with the County Re corder of Jackson County. Oregon, in Section Five. Township Thirty- Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Instance French cleric Stories Greedy Turn the syes so as to ses Burning Plant raised for food Explosion Sea eagls Lays in aome- ihlnR solid Seaweeds System of weights Old musical note Frinhtened , Puts into a scabbard Cavity Diners Anglo-Saxon Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle iClMlAlTPlEleClLTfATRl IoImipJaIoieI !a 0 LJHiL 111 BAN D money ot ac count 64. Eire-shaped Prickly seed container Mountain rant's In Wyomlni L Expose to mois ture 44. Park spot cast by an opaque body " Interpret: BB arc hale 49. Intrude 70. One that eures 71. City in Scotland72. Sheep-klUIng 71. parrots Precious stone Assumes an at tude of wor ship Th bitter vetch Capital of France Rudimentary Unaccompanied Ancient Slavs Land measure One who chops Act Those persons or things ' h iJ r PiF h I7 Is n? io I" h h 5 Mis Mtz 'ML '(Ea ; n 25 111 ?"1H 27 7 ;pj 3 31 3k 33 3 g 44 45 4? tf4i SS Sim S-j 30 S1 Co (,1 4i Z3 zzzzzzzzzzztz 71 M 11 r 1 1 I m 3 I 1 eight South. Range One, West of 1 the Willamette Meridian, contain ing 79.45 acres. Together with all water and water rights used upou or appurtenant to said lands and however evidenced, situated la Jackson County. State of Oregon, be sold In one parcel In the man nor 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 accruing costs; that at said sale plaintiff be permitted to become a purchaser; that plaintiff have a deficiency Judgment again.it the defendants, O. A. Manning and Mattte Manning, husband and wife; C. M. Thomas and Grace E. Thomas, husband and wife; L. A. Banks, also known as Llewellyn A. Banks; and Medford National Farm Loan Associ ation, a corporation, and against each of them, tor any portion of said de cree remaining unpaid; that the de fendants above named, and each and all of them, be foreclosed and barred of all right, title, claim or Interest In the premises described In plain tiff's mortgage except the right of redemption allowed by law, and thit plaintiff have such other and fur ther relief as is meet and equitable. This summons Is published by or der of the Hon. H. D. Norton. Judge of the First Judicial District of Ore gon, made and entered In said Court 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 dally newspaper pub lished In Jackson County, Oregon. The date of the first publication ot this Summons Is May 22nd, 1935. and the date of the last publication of this summons is June 18th, 1935. T. W. MILES. Postofflee Address: Medford. Oregon. EDWARD J. CROWLEY. Postofflee Address: Care The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, Welch Bldg Spokane, Washington. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Repair Bids Wanted. Sealed bids for the re roofing and re pairing the roof of the Sams Valley school building will be received by the clerk of School District No. 20, S. S. Abbott, Sams Valley, Oregon, until eight p. m.. June 28th. 1935. For particulars see or write J. E. Weaver, school Board Chairman, Gold Hill, Oregon. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Published by order of the Board of Sams Valley School District No,- 20. S. S. ABBOTT, School Clerk Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State ot Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of John W. Sevedge, Deceased. The undersigned haa 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 Estate of John W. Sevedge, Deceased. A persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office ol Rawles Moore, Cooley Theatei Build ing. Medford, Oregon, within lx montha from May 29, 1035, the date ox tne rirst publication or this notice, WM. F. ISAACS Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon. ' May 27th, 1935. Notice Is hereby given that Charles P. Sleek, Sr., of Jacksonvlle. Oregon, who. on March 37th. 1930. made Homestead entry. Serial No 018848. for the S!4 S-i. Section 31. Township 37 S., Range 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. 5. Commisloner, at Medford, Ore gon, on the 20th day ot June 1935. claimant names as witnesea: Cross-Word Puzzle Weary Prophet Waste allow ance Final Brief Lid WinirM Orna'mentaJ buttons Brave man Inn Wear away More rational Arabian gar ments Catch sight ot Historical periods Listen Knrulfed com pletely and disastrously Salty Comfort City In New Hampshire Brilliantly colored ma rine flan Pallid In a Una ltequlre Otherwise Engrave with acid Scarce Culdeway In knitting ma chine East Indtan weight Short for a man's nam iL IlkLU Ml. HiAkil I 5 L A ND Tt eMI E Q T HE R R A 5 MtJ 5 SENATE iliDOL sJIeIrIsIe OOWN L Cavern 2. Dec Jars 8. Public notice 4. Dutch city 5. Fashionable . London police man 7. Tree trunk 8. Pieced out 9. Tally; colloq. 10. Borne on water 11. One who can not be bs- lleved IJ. Gaelic . It. Complete eol lections Harry Fredette. of Medford. Oregon; Fred Powell, of Medford. Oregon: Wil liam Mead, of Jacksonville. Oregon; Barney Salsman. of Jacksonville. Ore gon. WILLIAM T. CANON Register. Summons. j In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Mary Esther Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Walter Lee Smith, Defendant. To Walter Lee Smith, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required and summoned to appear In the above en titled Court and cause and answer the Complaint of Plaintiff on file herein against you, within four (4 weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this Summons, exclusive of the first date of publication, and if you fall to so appear and answer said Complaint, or plead thereto. Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her Com plaint on file in the above entitled Court and cause a succinct statement of which relief prayed for la aa fol lows, to-wlt: For Judgment and decree of this Court herein dissolving tie bonds of matrimony now existing between Plamtirr and Defendant, that Plain tiff hsve the care, custody and con trol of Plaintiff's and Defendant's minor child, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem Just and eqxiH&ble. This summons is published in th Medford Mall Tribune by order of the Honorable H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and en tered the 15th dav of June. 1935. The date of first publication In June 19, 1935. O. H. BENGTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. 126 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, June 10. (Spl.) -Dinner guests at the James McDon ald home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mays, Edward Smith, Miss Ruth Mays and Steve Lunak. Following dinner, which was served cafeteria style, a trip over the CCO road was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bushnell and baby daughter of Ashland called on Mrs. John McDowell Sunday. A theater party waa enjoyed Satur day evening by the following young folks: Mlsa Margretta McDowell, Ed ward Smith, Jas. McDowell Jr., Phoebe Clark, Ruth Maya and Leigh ton Mc Dowell. Ben Clark and son, Delbert. are thinning pears at the Bagley ranch this week. Steve Lunak, Mr. Petri and Everett Bailey were In Medford Wednesday. Among those who attended the First Christian church at Phoenix Sunday were Edward Smith, James McDowell, Leigh ton McDowell, Mar gretta McDowell and Ruth Maya. Mrs. James Mays was in Medford Tuesday on business. Edward Smith haa been rorklng In Phoenix this week. Miss Fay Wlthernll of Medford is spending a few days with Miss Mar gretta McDowell. Allen Clark was out to Medford Friday on business. Alice Donlca and family were out to Ashland Wednesday. Edgar Schutte spent Thursday eve ning in Medford. Mrs. James McDowell and daugh ter. Margretta. were In Ashland and Medford Tuesday on business. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Clark and family spent Sundny with their son, Ray mond Clark, and family, of North Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. McAnally of Coleman Creek spend Thusid&y at the Mayb home. Frank Schuette and family have returned to California after spending the winter here with his mother. Herman and John Schuette. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Brown spent Friday evening with Mra. Brown's mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark. Miss Ruth Mays waa In Medford shopping Monday, E. J. Centers, who has been til for some time, was moved to the hospital Tuesday. Harry Hull of Ashland hauled wood from his ranch this week. Mrs. Ralph Oreen's slater of the Willamette valley Is spending a few days here. Edward Smith, Belle Centers. Ruth Maya and Frank Centers of Phoenix motored over to Jacksonville Wed nesday afternoon. Table Rock TABLE ROCK, June 10. (Spl.J The Otis Davis family, recently of Sams Valley, recently moved Into a house on the Rlordan ranch, where they expect to make their home In definitely. Two shares of stock In the local telephone company have recently been foreclosed for non-payment of as sessments and have been taken over by the executive committee. A Pierce auto truck loaded hogs re cently at the J. L. Nealon and Rlor dan ranches for shipment to Port land. E. C. Hamilton, local ditch super intendent, reports the ditch Is run ning to full capacity, there being a greater demand than usual for water by farmers and orchard Ists. Thinning of apples and pears Is under way In local orchards. For the first time In several years all available workmen In this section seem to be employed. Mel Atkins was a home visitor on Wednesday and Thursday. Jess McKlnney of Sams Valley, who was helping with the building of a sheep bam on the J. L. Nealon ranch, was taken to the hospital Saturday evening suffering from pneumonia. Road oiling operations, carried on for some time here by a county crew, have been completed with the excep tion of a short stretch near the for mer site of the store building which is too soft at the present time to fully complete Paul Rynnlng. county engineer, was a recent brief visitor here. With blight In the orchards, weevil In the alfalfa and the unusual dry weather burning up the spring sown grain, It looks like as though the government wouldn't have to Indulge in any "plowing under" program In these parts this year. Graduation exercises for the local eighth grstlers were held last Thurs day night at the school house with Rev. Lewis of Central Point delivering the address. Property owners along the newly- otled road are very grateful to the county court and Engineer Rynnlng for the keen Interest taken In seeing that a good Job of oiling was ob tained. Many ladles from this district Jour neyed to the home of Miss Marian Hamrlck. near Central Point, Wednes day afternoon where the last meeting of the ladies' club for the season was held. Mr. Herrold, manager of the Four Corners service station, has purchased a share In the Table Rock Telephone company and will soon Install a tele phone. The bulk of the first cutting of alfalfa haa been harvested here and many farmers are experimenting with advocated methods of exterminating alfalfa weevil. Fall-sown grain and early spring planted crops here are looking good, but late spring plantings, especially where Irrigation la not available, look sick, and If rain Is not forthcoming soon will be sicker. Local ftsharmen report some ex cellent catches of salmon lately. Stanley Lydlard of Medford Is har vesting the hay crop on his mother's farm here. Meteorological Report June 19, 193B. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; no change in temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; no change In tempera ture. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 80; lowest, 47. , Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month, .49 Inch Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1934, 1S.87 inches. Deficiency for the season, 1.39 inches. Relative humidity at 0 p.m. yes terday, 39 par cent; 8 a, m. today, 66 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:35 a.m. Sun set, 7:49 p.m. Ohiervntlonn Taken at 8 A. M. 12ith Meridian Time II ii rv u i Boise 00 Boston B0 Chicago .............. 74 Denver 72 Eureka 03 Helena .. Los Angeles.., MEDFORD New Yor Omaha ...... Phnenlx Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake 83 San Francisco 80 Seattle 08 Spokane 73 Walla walla 84 Washington, D.C. 98 - AIR-ALERT POINT (Continued from Page One.) cently stationed at the local port to handle preliminary federal radio equipment, and under the new plan thla staff wilt be Increased to five. Capt. Mnrrlner said the govern ment would need a room to house the new high-frequency station and a control room In the municipal hsngsr, which he said for conven ience must be adjacent to the de partment of commerce and weather bureau headquarters. At the meeting of the city council last night. It was voted that the necessary space be allowed. Capt. Marrlner said the new high frequency equipment, requiring five kllowats of power, would be regu lated so as to cause no Interference with other local frequencies, "Contracts for the equipment will be closed upon my return to Wash ington and delivery will probably be In December," Capt. Marrlner aald. The federal officials termed Med ford an "Ideal" location for one of the coast stations. Others are con templated at Seattle. Portland, Marsh field and Ban Diego. Officials of Jackson County Chamber of Com merce and city officials assured Maj. Howard and Capt. Marrlner that every effort would be made locally to Insure immediate establishment of (he new station. After the first equipment U in stalled and maintained satisfactorily, the airways officials said Medford may be selected as a "homing sta tion." Equipment would then Include transmitting sets for a radio signal to guide ships Into the local port tn a manner simitar to blind flying Major Howard, who spent bis early school days In southern Oregon, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Summit Ranch on the Oreensprlngs. He haa been In the service since 1917. In 1933. the government sent Major Howard and his squadron to Ari zona to drop 35 tons of food to a group of snowbound Indians, and for this accomplishment he was awarded the Mackay trophy for the most meritorious flying in that year. 86 Cloudy 63 .06 Rain 84 1.54 Rain 84 Clear 64 Cloudy 74 83 T Cloudy TA an rinnriv 87 60 Cloudy 83 64 .40 Cloudy 70 83 jOI Cloudy .. 108 74 Clear 76 84 .01 P.Cdy. ,. ,, 88 60 Clear 78 86 Cloudy 88 P. Cdy. 83 P. Cdy. 83 .01 Cloudy 66 T Cloudy 84 T Cloudy 63 T Rain MEDFORD TERMED IDEAL EOR ARMY'S CONVICTS FROM PIT AT (Continued rrom Page One.) down a door barricade. That's what took us so long." said Simpson as he came up at 3:30 to announce the riot was ended. Not only was the mutiny quelled without bloodshed to man or beast, but the prison- 'officials announced they made no concessions to the three demands of the rioters. "We don't owe them a nickel," de clared T. W. Woodward, member of the prison board of administration. The more than 300 prisoners had demanded better prepared food, tha discharge of Dr. David F. Parker, prison physician, and Immunity for their action. Hmoked Out The prison guards and other of ficers used smoke from a fire started by the convicts themselves as their chief weapon of attack. Started In the mule barns, the fire waa fed by hay and timbers In an effort of the rioters to drive armed guards away from the strategic gun caste near the base of the air shaft. This would have given them control of the entire subsurface. They had food and water that had been smug gled down a little at a time. By reversing the ventilator fans. officers turned the heavy clouds of black smoke' upon the rioters and sent them scurrying In disordered groups to the far corners of the four miles of pitch black corridors. Protected by gas masks, and bear ing flares and electric torches fast ened to their clothing, members of the attacking party descended with out Incident, but found their oath blocked by a heavy double door which separated the air shaft from the main mine shaft. It had been bolstered by Iron rails from the car tracks and heavy tim bers. This was the door Simpson re ferred to as delaying the surrender. Convicts Surrender As It was battered down the of ficers saw a group of convicts walk ing toward them, their hands tn the air. Others followed, and the mutiny waa over. "It Is pretty late to be working and I'm ready to come up," said Tommy McMahan, one of the riot spokesmen, with wry humor. Thoroughly subdued, the convicts gave no more trouble. The armed guards and officers pre ceded them up the small lift of the air stint t. The main shaft elevator was Incapacitated. A half dozen of the mine guards who had been held hostage through out, again were in charge as the evac uation began. They herded their for mer captors In groups of io to the lift and sent them up to face a day In their cells and an Inquiry by War den Simpson. Warden Praised The members of the administrative board, who had been at the scene since early yesterday, planned to leave the lnqutry entirely In Simpson'! hands. Woodward said: "We are delighted with the efficiency and enterprise of Warden Simpson In handling a situa tion that might well have resulted tragically." Simpson aaid he would investigate to determine the ringleaders and punish them. Nathan (Cowboy) Van Meter, pit boss in the mine, estimated at least two weeks will be required to repair the damage and resume operations. Van Meter, who as a wall guard shot , and wounded the Urschel kldnsper. Harvey Bailey, as he escaped In the Memorial day break of 1933, was one of the hostages of the rioters. SR. E.KYLE R. F. Kyle, secretary of the First Federal Savings and loan association of Medford, who has Just returned from the Northwest Savings and Loan conference, held In Portland, reports that conditions In the six northwest atates represented ore very gratifying. Mr. Kyle says "Savings and Loan associations have come back into their own as a depository for surplus money. Some associations have even turned down BUbscrlptions." Speak ing of local conditions, Mr. Kyle says: "While there have been some withdrawals from accounts, the trend la for new money to be invested. "The soundness of federal saving and loan associations has proved It self by the rapid growth since their inception and ability to serve their respective communities with money for new loans and by providing gov ernment insurance for Investors' ac counts. The 4 per cent dividend rate of local federal savings and loan as sociations is very attractive, and with all the safeguards Is bound to gravitate funds In their direction. "Lower interest rates to the bor rower than have been prevalent heretofore wns prophesied. Because of the few vacancies In the better types of rental properties and rising rents, it is only logical to believe we are due for considerable new con struction of homes." CHERRIES DOLPH PHIPP3 4VS miles North on Crater l-nke lllnlmar SAVINGS AND LOAN PROSPECTS BRIGHT REPORT
