MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1935.
PAGE THIRTEEN
.VA.K.H:D
TO
BJlriY
p' i I -Ij-Iiiiihu
r. duwht
IS
Read every afl on
tun page. Von will
probably tlnfl ex
actly the thing
yoo want to buy
or Mil. If It Isn't
there, advertise.
1 1 ' a Inexpensive,
affective.
rrr word first Insertion lc
(Minimum 33c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per Una per month without
npy changes
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Horn-rlmmed glasses. Nose
piece broken. Return to Trloune.
LOST Llewellyn setter. License on
collar. Phone 491.
TAKEN UP at my place, the West
land orchard, 4 miles east of Med
ford. 2 gray horses, branded C above
M. on right shoulder. Owner come
and get them, paying for ad. B. F.
1 McManama.
LOST If dog Is missing, cal!1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Apple packers. Independ
ent Packing Co., Phoenix.
WANTED General farm hand; good
milker. Steady Job. Inquire Flcht
ner's Garage, corner 8th and Fir.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl, 18 or over, for gen
eral housekeeping and care of small
boy. Apply 209 Tripp St.
WANTED SITUATIONS
RELIABLE woman wishes work of
any kind. Phone 1131.
CARPENTERING Any kind of work
done for cosh or trade. Phone 145.
Central Point.
WANTED Housework. Apt. 28, Riv
erside Apts.
'HIGH class and plain dressmaking.
) alteration work. Reasonably priced
at 323 King. Phone 1095-J.
WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Good home for 9-mo.-old
male pup, terrier and beagle, Would
make god hunter. Call 401-R-l.
WANTED To rent small furnished
house; close In; reasonable. Box
4030, Tribune.
WANTED Passengers to Roseburg
Medford football game Friday. Tel.
931.
GOING to San Francisco. Want pas
sengers: share expenses. 34 fenn.
WANTED '28 Chev. coach. Must be
reasonable. Call 30i namiiion.
after 6 o'clock.
WANTED Work horse or team. Olve
full description ana price, u. a.
Koger,-Eagie Point.
WANTED Furnished or unfurnished
house near Diamond Cafe. Box
4499. Tribune.
WANTED 1400-lb. A-l work horse
Write Frank Dawson. Jacksonville.
WANT to rent place with option to
. Buy. Part pears. Box 4850. Tribune
WANTED Used furniture, tools, etc
Berrydale 3nd Hand Store. 1603 No
Riverside. Phone 268.
WE PAY up to 85.00 for nvn's used
suits. Will H. Wilson. 32 No Front
St.
WANTED
We pay cash for household goods,
furniture and stoves. We also buy
metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE.
27 N. Orape St. Phone 1062.
WANTED Heifers calves. Write Ruby
Schulz. Beagle. Oregon.
WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs,
and pasture. J. J Oeenbrugijo.
WANTED LIVESTOCK
CARLOAD lots of range horses want
ed for cash; also broke horses and
mules. Fred Chandler Horse and
Mule Market. Charlton, Iowa.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, heated. 245 No. Grape.
NICELY furnished and heated sleep,
ing room at 43 N. Peach. Call 830-J.
FOR RENT Large front room; hot
and cold water and shswer. 20 S.
Fir.
CLEAN attractive rooms: reasonable,
410 8. Newtown.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Grape
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
TOR RENT Apartment. 325 E Jack
son, v
FOR RENT Apartments, 334 Apple.
APARTMENTS for rent, 1:8 Almond,
FOR RENT Furnished ?'.: "Van
heat. Frtgidalre. hot water asd gr
, age. 603 S Holly St.
FOR RENT ROOM-BOARD
DESIRABLE HEATED ROOM for two.
with board 23 No Ori.'
LATl
TBS reasonable at 718 lino.
FOR RENT HOUSES
id Dt?trr Umi-j. mnlfrn. flinilah-
ed: garaf.e; adulta. Apply at 731 W.
una ot.
FOR RENT Home fumlahed or
unfurnished. Brown & White.
FOR RENT 829 W. IHh St.. 133.00
per month. 722 Dakota, 830.00 per
month. Call Jackson Co. Bldg and
Loan Association. 191.
FOR RENT '
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS room for rent, highway
location suitable for beauty parlor,
barber ahop. pool hall, sporting
goods, auto accessories, hardware
store. Write JATi' 410 Elsie St.,
Yreka. Cal.
BACHELOR APTS- 445 So. Front.
FOR RENT Business location, room
. 16x50. Will remodel to suit tenant.
Apply Mall Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE
TRADE Columbia oraphonola, fine
oak cabinet In good condition, large
selection of records, for wood. 37
Tripp St. after 6 p. m.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
TO TRADE Modern residence, with
l', acres ground. In Medford, to
trade for Idiho property. Box 4514,
oare Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT To man with
equipment, 25-acre farm and home;
tlOO.OO per year, plus taxes. S. E.
Foss, Talent.
FOR SALE Six 3-room apts and 3
room house; all modern: 8 blocka
from center Klamath Palls. Must
sell account sickness. Consider
small acreage part payment. A.
Grennon, Pino Ridge, Oregon,
20 ACRES, close In; fine Improve
ments; 5 A. free wster; all fenced;
81500. 1-3 down, bal. 4. Sheley,
402 E. Main. ,
FOR SALE 6 A. AT Vx VALUE
Fruit, alfalfa, wood and water, close
In, good buildings. Sam Evans.
Jacksonville.
NEW mod. home, auto, oil heat. 8
large rooms. 1619 E. Main.
FOR SALE Federal Land Bank farms.
Convenient terms. Call Warren
' Patterson, Central Point, or write
p. A. Barnes, 1163 Oak St- Eugene.
Oregon.
FOR SALE At a great sacrifice, 12
acres, ideal location near Medford
best of soil, irrigated and in alfalfa;
modern home and other building.
Look this over. L. G. PICKELL, 204
East Main.
Houses for sale oh rent
Jaokson County Building & Loss
Ass'a Phone 195.
100 ACRES, well Improved, stacked
and equipped, olose to Meedford;
some cash or Income property. Bal
ance long time, low Interest. O A
DoVoe. 523-J-3.
8 -ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 5 bed
rooms, sleeping porch, nice district
in south part of town; paved street,
all clear: $2000. only 10 down.
BROWN & WHITE, Realtors. 104
W. Main.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR 8 ALE Used piano, good practice
piano S45.0U. e. j. psjmer. Tel. 7bh
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
I WILL buy your hogs and sheep, any
size, at any time. p. a. rearson.
Ross Lsne. Phone 510-J-4.
FOR SALE Registered Shropshire
rams and several cross-bred rams.
L. A. Salade. Central Point. .
FOR SALE Purebred Ramboullett
rams. Dolph Phlpps. Crater Lake
highway.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Modern home, close in;
fine shade trees: (1400; terms. L.
O. Plckell, 204 East Main.
DURANT 6-cyl. Sedan; had perfect
care: new ttres: original finish: like
new. A real bargain. 8ee and ride
in the new Dodae and Flymoutns
on display the 12th.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
FOR SALE Ford V-8 coupe. 1934
model; mechanically perfect: gooa
rubber. 12514 N. Holly.
FOR SALE '29 Durant 4 Sedan. $95.
Just overhauled. See at 620 So
Ivy
TRADE '28 Essex sedan for Ford or
Chevrolet pickup. Inquire a. R.
Hughes; Trail.
FOR SALE Trucks and equipment.
Ill No. Fir St.
HUDSON Sedan, tine condition, fery
cheap. Call 057 or 832-R.
FOR SALE POULTRY
100 PUREBRED R. I. R. and 60 Bar
red Rocks, sll ready to lay. and 60
4-mo.-old chickens, 30c each, ib-x-i
Central Point.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Italian and Petite prunes
Phone 7-F-14.
mrvD bii.v lll.hn u mnur. nenr
ly new; 1'4" centrifugal pump. 923
no. ientrai. -.
FOR SALE Winter Bananas and Jon
athan apples: sorted and washed
Darby Fruit Company. Phone 489
FOR SALE Orapes and grape Juice
The Dell Vineyard. Rt, 2. Meaiora
ALMOST NEW furnace oil burner
complete with tank and automatic
control. For esle half price, in
quire Fiuhrer'e Bskery.
on ?ALB Horse, harness, plow, all
Mm tols. Horse black, broke ein-
f ird double and to aaddlt. L. C.
Gould. Talent.
S5 RM. Auto., like new. $35.00. Call
eve nlnst. 512 So. Oakdale.
Arpri.i Oond grade at cull prices
nr.uv. Binonas. Baldwin. Spltz-
r.T. Dellc'.ous. NewtOWBS, etc.
E E Foss, Taienk
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Hotpolnt range, good
condition, (10.00. Mra. H. L- Log
daJil. Box 470. Rt. 1, Medford.
ALL that want grapes cheap, get
them now. Good and ripe. Riley
Myers, Central Point.
FOR SALE 18-gauge pump gun
Auto Beauty Shop.
4 BED, spring and mattresses; dress
ers. Inquire 12d So. Orape.
PRUNES lo lb., you pick 'em.
i'ic lb. picked.
TOMATOES No. Ta 1c lb.
DAMSON PLUMS So lb.
We Deliver.
B. E. FORD, 3 miles west on JTllle
highway. Phone 731-R.
THE Ever Ready Circle of the Presby
terian church will have a Rummage
Sale Oct. 11 and 13, at Campbell
Clothing Store.
KENTUOKV Wonder beans and toma
toes at Weeping Willows. Lozler
Lane.
FOR .SALE 55 tiers hard wood.
Wertz Ranch, 5 miles' southwest of
Ruch.
FOR SALE Child's bed, graphophone,
80 records, man's overcoat, child's
overcoat, 5-yr. 1110 East 11th.
FOR SALE Ore pes and grape Juice.
Mrs. Mary E. Clarkson. Ross Lane.
Phone 510-R-l.
FOR SALE Wheat hay. 5.00 ton. A.
P. Jordan, Wagner Creek Road.
Talent.
DEER RIFLES
Just a few left. You make the- price.
ciui a sport Shop. 317 no. River
side. FOR SALE Delicious an Jonathan
apples. Ala Vista Packing House. .
ATTENTION, FARMERS I
For seoond-hand rebuilt Implements
at bargain prices,, call and see us
at 39 South Orape St., Medford.
APPLES Several varieties. Gebhard's,
Central Point, ft mile north Bear
Creek bridge.
FOR SALE Orapee, 2 miles west Tal
ent on Beeson lane. Clarence zemae.
FENCE BUYERS For a limited time
only, can buy woven wire fence,
barbed wire, staples, redwood posts,
sll for less than 45 oents per rod.
Volney Dixon, "Nat" bldg., Medford.
PETITE prunes 75c hundred. Leo
Young, Columbus Ave. off Stewart.
Tel. 10-F-13.
PEACHES. PLUMS. I Ho lb; grapes 3cl
lb. Hukiti, mue south white
oruiin creek school.
FOR SALE Grapes. J, A. Manke.
3 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin
ing former Clancy orchard.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOFING Let us Inspect your roof
before th rainy season." This ser
vice Is tree. Call 270. Rogue River
Rooiing co.
NOTICE
O. T. Ga$ge, electric work, Deloo light
aistriDutor, now located at aao
f Crater Lake Ave. Delco light and
water systems Installed end repaired.
CLAsSSICAL and popular piano les
sons. Apono Piano studio. 310 K
Main. y
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR TRADE Moore Ser
vice Station, Central Point.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
system in jacuson
County. -
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32
' North Central Ave., upstalra.
Expert Window cleaners.
LET GEO RGB DO IT Tel. 1172.
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering.
Piano and Qoltar Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIQHT Classical and
modern piano Instruction. MEL
CHORD for every one. The only
method that never falls. Studio.
318 Liberty Bldg.. Medford. Ore.
Transfer.
TRUCKINO AND STORAGE Local
and long distance hauUng. fuml-
' ture moving, ete. Reasonable rates.
Tel. 833. F. . Samson Co.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
813 North Riverside. Phone (19.
EADS TRANSFER i STORAGE CO
Office 1016 NO. Central. Phone 313.
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 150 to 1300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Refinanced. Loans closed
within 30 minutes. License No. S
137. Sea w. E. Thomas. 43 So. Cen
tral. LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Final Settlement
tn the County Court of the County
of Jerkson, In snd for the State of
Orenon.
In the Mutter of the Estate of SARAH
E. BUNNELL, a deceased person. '
Notice la hereby friven that the
undersigned administratrix with copy
of the will annexed of the estate of
above named decedent ha filed In
the above entitled court and matter
her final account end report as such
sdmlnlat ration and that said court
has fixed the 1st day of November,
1933, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M.
at tha court room of the above en
titled court In the Jackson County
courthouse at Medford, Jackson
county. Oregon, as the time and place
for the hearing of any and all objee
tlona to asld account and report or
any Item thereof and for the settle
ment thereof.
DATED this 3rd day of October,
1935.
ORETCHEM B. MCDONALD.
Artminlstrauu.
(fiUNTY
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, Oct. 10. (Spl.)
Dick Straus, who spent several days
In the Community hospital, auffrer
ing from an aliment of the heart, Is
now home, much improved.
Ladles' club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O. T. Wilson, where Mrs. O. T. and
Mrs. Steve Wilson acted as hostessea
to an attendance of 31. After the
business session an Interesting pro
gram in answer to roll-call was given.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie were
served. Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Walter Grant.
Mr. and Mra. John Hoist returned
last week from sn extended visit t
Florence, where thev enjoyed clam
digging and berry picking for several
months. - -
Sympathy Is extended Mrs. Harold
Straus, whose mother, Mrs. Walter,
passed away In Medford Monday.
Some recent aucessful deer . hunt
ers who got meat near home were
Burl Burreson and Elwood Abbott.
Raymond Tresham killed a threo
polnt buck In the Blue Canyon dle
trlct. A bouncing baby boy was born
October 1 to Mr. and Mrs. August
Walruff. and a baby girl. October 3,
to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Abbott. The
boy bears the name of Warren Gil
bert, and the very young lady, Vera
Mae.
A teachers' reception will be given
at the schoolhouse Friday. October 11.
All patrona are Invited to attend.
Ladlea are requested to each bring a
pie.
IN' AUTO ACCIDENT
BOSTOK, Oct. 10. (UP) Two of
President Roosevelt's sons narrowly
escaped death In an automoblle-traln
collision last night.
John A. Roosevelt. It, Harvard
sophomore, escaped with a bruised
shoulder, and Jamos Roosevelt, 28,
New York Insurance man, was shaken
up when the coupe John was driving
crashed through a lowered crossing
gate and) sldeswlped ay train of the
Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn rail
road In east Boston.
Only an abrupt swerve of the wheel
which1 shot the automobile along al
paratlel with the moving train, avert
ed a head-on collision and probable
death. The automobile was wrecked.
A reassuring account of the acci
dent was wired the president, vaca
tioning In the Pacific aboard the
Cruiser Houston, by another son,
Franklin, Jr., 31, a Harvard Junior.
Franklin, who has been arrested a
number of times as a speeder and has
been involved In two accidents, was
at his dormitory when the crash oc
curred, ,
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Free from
danger
3. Game of skill
10. One of an an
clent race
14. In a line
15. Deciduous
cono-bearing
tree
19. Among
17. Alarm
whistles
1. City In Virginia
31. Turn to ths
left
11. Provided
33. Undermines
34. Number of
manual
digits
it. Exlat
37. Melts
39. Note of th.
scale
SO. The man who
could sat 00
fat
38. Entirely
3. Places In a
common
fund
II. Dessert
39. Amrmatlva
41. Pinch
42. Alternative
43. Self
44. Voung goat
45. As far as
47. Rmall barrel
49. Type meas
ures 1. Narrator
r,.l. Mistake
M. Also
87, Commence
(3, rAgot tool
ROOSEVELT'S SONS
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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l1egst1ore1n1o1s
10.
Alluvial de
posit ftt tha
moutb of a
river
Article
Titlo of
Mohammad
Unite by fill
ing heat
Proceed
School of
whatet
Solidify
Unfeigned
Ipecao plant
Part of a coat
Unit
Anarchlnta
Hackneyed
Chief od of
ancient
Mcmphlt
Jl IIs Jf
3J 3fl "JW4 Wf1
4J 46 i4f So $g.SI Si
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Reese Creek
RFFRP! CREEK. Oct. 10 (SOl. I
Reese Creek community extende Its
sincere sympathy to the families of
Mr. and Mrs. ElmeV Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Griffith In the
loss of their father, Jessie M. Rig
Kins, who passed away Friday morn
ing, October 4, after an illness
lasting 18 months. He was a good
neighbor, and a friend to those in
need, and will be greatly missed by
all who had the privilege of know
ing him.
a Knvin mma from his headquar
ters at Portland to see about his
holdings on Reese Creek October o.
h.vlnir nurchaaed the Tom Vestal
place, and also the old Henderson
place adjoining the owen uregou
railroad this summer. He Intends to
develop these holdings quite exten
sively.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson uaraner
fn,v,nv nt-A living on the nlace. Mr.
Gardner being the foreman. Mr.
Kevin played host Bunaay to
and Mrs. Gardner and family, also
mr nA Mrs. Merle Jack and fam
ily having token them to Medford
to see the show.
Mr. nnri Mrs. Frank Pettlffrew are
the proud parenta of a baby girl
born to them at the eacrea near
hospital October 4, weight five
pounds. She will be called Shirley
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball were dinner
client Sundav at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Charlea Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim mcuowch oi tw
telope district, visited Mr. and. Mrs.
Dowell's parents and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wllford Jack Sunday after
noon. X(l Frfn TAmb of Derbv. who
has been staying at the Jack Grow
home and attending nign scnuoi
at Eagle Point, is confined to her
home a few daya with the flu and
measles.
Mrs. Jack Grow will resume her
L-nrk t ths nackine! house Mon
day, October 7. She was home for
a week's layoff.
S. M. Vestal, who fell from a tree
laat Mnrrh end lntured his back
and spine, being for several weeks
confined to his bed -at tne noma
his sister, , Mrs. Wllford Jack, is
sufficiently Improved to be able to
walk around and enjoy tne Deauw
of fall and feel well once more.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humpnrey
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Treffern, of
Butte Falls, went to Blue Canyon
Saturday and picked five gallons of
huckleberries for each family, en
joying a fine day's outing.
Mrs. Jack Grow, and daughter,
TTMaan wan, .hnnnlMff in Medford
October 3, purchasing material for
the redecorating ana painting "
their houso.
Marie Kemp of Oakland, Calif.. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. B. Ful
ton, for a few days.
Mr anri Mm T. R. Hatfield Sbent
Sunday afternoon visiting their
neighbors, naving caned at tne noma
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, Mrs.
Mnry Brouse and the W, R. Lamb
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow and
Cross-Word Puzzle
16. Manufactures)
28. Ugly old
woman
39. Therefore
no. Uttered worde
31. Having tens
. adulteration
13. Wild animal
.14. Buckets
35. Metric meae-
ure of ca,-
DSCit
, Pun
, Negative
prefix
, Piece out
, Facta at hand
. Having a
granuiatea
trurture or
urface
no. marine
M. Decay
S3. Touching at a
ilngle point
R4. Draft animal
M. A Red
69, Dlitrlhuted the
card i
0. Nimble '
62. Genus of the -
maple tree
63. Ardent affec
tion
04, Ton and 1
69. In contact
with from
above
DOWN
1. Olrdle
t. Vocal tola
3. Ahead
4. Female sheep
K. Split
U. Posnoanea
7. Comparutlva
emlltiK
I. Ill-formed!
roltoq.
9. Stores
10. Adult hoy
It. Keeling
12, I.evee
13. Paradise ,
18.vSymtiol for
N nickel
20. 'Like
23. Onn of the
Cape Verde
Inland!
Region
69.
71.
fit togflinir.
as genre
Automotive
ruei: coiioq.
12. Complete col
lection
13. Pol Iceman I
slang
It. The Greek P
daughter. Eileen, and M. J. Boren
were In Medford Saturday night to
see the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Humphrey
attended the funeral of Jessie Rtg
glna Monday at Perl's Parlors in
Medford. Interment took place at
Butte Falls beside his late wife. I
Mtss Evelyn W a d d e 1 1 returned
September 30 from her trip to the
fair at San Diego. While there she
met an old school friend, Tony
Dally. They took tn the fair to
gether one day.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Oowden ana
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
spent Thursday evening at the home,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield.
Two of the ditch wnlkera, H. Ball
and Robert Humphrey, were laid oil
for the present at least until it
rains again.
Mrs. Rosa Sturglll and son. Charles,
of MtxUord, mother and brother of
Mrs. Grow, were Sunday guests at
the Jack Orow home.
Mrs. Mike Kecklnberger vu ope
rated on Monday morning at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr. William Ingram of Kugtne.
spent Sunday at the Jack Orow
home. They are old-time friends.
Mrs. Claude Wad dell spent a few
days at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Humphrey. last week,
Mrs. Wllford Jack and son, Mau
rice, also her daughter. Mra. Fern
Hani ford, ami baby daughter. Slgna.
and the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Merle
Jack and children. Edwin and Alva
Earl, attended the funeral of the
late Jesse Rlgglns Monday.
Edward Leigh Is quite busy buy
ing selling soma cows. He also has
his apple and pear crops harvested,
which were fine. He has made very
marked Improvement on his place
by clearing aeveral acres of land
and seeding and getting a splendid
stand of alslke clover thereby In
creasing his hay crop, besides giving
abundance of fine pasture for his
dairy herd.
October, the spooky month, la her
again. Corn picking Is quite prevalent
among the neighbors Just now. Rob
ert Cowden and father, Edward Cow-
den, ran a 'race with the crows In
picking tlvslr corn, as thousands were
busy on the Job.
Homer Martin ta hauling wood
for Mrs. Vera Rusho, for their win
ter's supply.
The W. C. T. U. of Reese Creek
held election of officers for the year
at the meeting October 3, eleottng
the following: President, Mrs. Georgia
Cummons; vice-president, Mrs. Lo
rena Robertson; secretary, Mrs, Jen
nie Lamb; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Vera Rusho; treasurer, Mra.
Harry Powell. Mrs. Laura Boren and
Mrs. Vera Rusho were elected dele
gates to the W. G. T, U, convention
held In Ashland Friday, October 4.
Those going to Ashland for the
convention were Mra. Georgia Com
mons, her mother, Mrs. Moffltt and
Mrs. Mary Brouae, besides the dele
gates. They report a very Interesting
and Instructive meeting and a lovely
luncheon at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaahlfer,
who have lived this summer at the
Isabllle place, moved October A to
thetr own place on the Crater Lake
highway, formerly owned by Mr, and
Mrs. Frees.
Mrs. W. H. Sherron and fnmiiy
arrived September 37 to spend the
winter at the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Mary Brouse. Mr. Sherron
remained at Rexberg, Idaho, where
he has a good position and will pos
sibly remain all winter. We are glad
to welcome the Sherront back with
us again.
Misses Hilda and Trya Rein spent
Friday calling on Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Humphrey.
Mrs. Date., Smith Is 111 this week.
Principal W. A. Vlmont, and the
primary teacher, Mlas Alice Ru t Un
cut ter, attended th county Institute
Friday at Medford. After th meeting
Mrs. Ruttencutter went to Oranta
Pass and spent the week-end visit
ing relatives and friends tn the
Climate City.
4
Prospect
PROSPECT, Oct. 10. (Bpl.l Mr.
and Mrs. Clell Cunningham have had
as house guest recently Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lane of Dlxonvllle. Ore..
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham and
sons Billy and Burton of Phoenix.
Temple Brown of Empire. Ore., Mr.
and Mra. J. O. Plalsted of Roseburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Santa
Ana, Cal.
Emery and Lial Moore of SIX creek
are boarding with Orandma Clarke
and attending Prospect high school.
Rube Moore killed a deer the open
day of the season, In the Hershberger
oountry.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powvf
ler. September 30, a son.
October 1. Miss Mildred Oarleton
of Medford held a health meeting at
the Prospect hotel. It waa decided to
hold a meeting the first Tuesday In
each month. The next meeting mil
be November 8, In the "Wigwam."
October 3. the Upper Rogue Clrantw
held Its regular bi-monthly meeting
at the Log Cabin. This waa the last
meeting at the Log Cabin as the six
months' lease hss expired. The next
meeting will be October 17, and will
probably be held at Rogue Elk. No
vember 7, the yearly election of of
flcera will take place.
Pear picking at the Stewart Weeks
orchard waa eompleted October 3.
All of th Prospect teachers at
tended the teachers' meeting In Med
ford October 4.
Born October I to Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Pettlgrew. st th Sacred Heart
hospital In Medford. a daughter.
Th Prospect P.-T. A. ladlea are
planning an afurnoun card psrty for
October 33, at th horn of air. A. T.
Haines.
TOLO. Oct. 10 (Spl.) T. A.. Alvs,
Keneth and Tracy Muse, also C. .
Poplin, left Saturday for Olrndale on
hunting trip. Mr. Muse. Al and
Ken returned Sunday with no luck.
Th other remained for a lew day
Tolo
longer, to hunt and visit with the
James Russell family and H. M. Bun
yard. Mr. and Mra. Ivan C. Wilson and
daughters Joyce. Bllle and Norma,
visited Sunday at the Gold Ray dam.
Mr. Wilson waa a former operator at
the electric power plant.
Mr. Frost, a miner from the Silver ;
creek district, called on Tom Hagen
Monday.
Before coming home on a furlough,
Tracy Muse waa with the old soldiers
drill team that motored from Fort
Douglas to Boulder dam city to act
as escort of honor to President Roose
velt during his stay there.
John Lofftua and sister, Mrs. Mary
Bauers, also Mra. Mary North of Ash
land, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lofftus.
D. L. Davidson waa at ths school
houso Monday testing the fire appa
ratus. Kenneth Thurston, an appendicitis
patient at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Is getting along nicely and will be
allowed to return horn the last of
the week.
Mra. Baughman Beer of Gold Ray.
who has been keeping her little
nieces, expected their mother. Mrs.
Beer's sister, home from Portland yes
terday, where ahe has been under
special medical care.
John Tharp. who has spent the
summer here with the C. A. Jack)
Tharp family, left by stage Monday
for Kansas City. After a short stay
there he will go on to West Plains.
Mo.
A flock of wild geese went over
high Monday, and another yesterday
morning.
1-
THE GRANGE
Rnmi Valley Grant.
. ' , ,,i,T!'he Par Eaat and New Palestine, rla-
Sama Valley Orange met "K"'" ig from th, oust ot a00o ye,rli
aesslon Saturday, and ceiearatea
booster night with a harvest program
and Initiation. The degree team put
on the first and second degrees for
the following candidates! Mt. Fer
guson of Oold Hll Orsnge: Oersld
Pltsgerald. Norman Burreson. Lloyd
Clark. Harry Smith and Mra. Nora
Wlllame. !
A representative of the Williams
Lime Dlant spoke to the farmers on
soil Improvement and testing, during
the lecture hour. Other numbers
were: "Oregon State Song." by the
members; reading of the 93rd Psalm,
by R. H. Seegmller; two vocal num
bera. by Ethel Duggan. with Mra.
Humbls accompanying: reading of the
story of Ceres, by Mlas Mildred Dug
gan. Visitors from Gold Hill Orange'were
Mr. end Mrs. Jesse Pish, Mr. an Mrs.
Z. O. Peine and Mrs. Lucy Edlngnon
The Juvenile Orange ohartor was
i-inasd with a membership of 18. The
Juvenile officers will be Installed at
lh next reaular Orange meeting, our.
;ng the lecture hour, which will be
held open to tne purms
l.ln Oak G ranee.
Live Oak Orange met In regular
session, October 7. A cerea program
waa abbreviated In order to enjoy
messages from visitor. Pomona Mas
ter Andrews and wife of Phoenix and
cooperative supply manager ana ro.
mn lecturer. Mr. and Mra. O. 0
Must of Central Point. All had
something worth while to contribute
which mad It Indeed a pleasure to
have them with us.
nntr nleht program of Soptenv
ber 30 was attended by more than
70 Grangers and friends. The pro
gram for th evening ws seating
drill by the Orange officers, and flag
drill. Worthy Master Perry Walt gave
th welcoming address and '.ntroauoeu
th speaker of the evening, W. A.
Johnson of Oranta Pass, Josepntne
county. Pomona master. Other num
ber were several banjo pieces by
Donald Elliott, accompanied by
Phyllis Miller at th piano, vooal solos
by Mrs. Daniel Powell, tap dancing
by Edward and Charlotte Carter, two
skit by Orange members, followed
by games, after which refreshments
were served by th Orange ladles.
Next meeting night. October 31,
Orange will open at 7:80 Instead of
8:30 s formerly. Everyone attend
ing la requested to bring their nickels
and dime tor refreshments.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished ay th Jackson County
Abstrsct Co.. 131 B Sixth Street.)
Marriage Licenses
Oerald McDougall and Helen R.
Smith.
Joel D. Hoskln and Shirley L.
Smith.
LsMolne Paris and Oeclle Blaylock.
Ray J. Parnsworth and Dolly Math
ews. Charles V. Abel and Charlotte M.
Mitchell.
Frank Dickson and Edith H. Meln
eck. Circuit Court
Credit fervtc Company vei' Merrl
msn's Sliop. Inc. For money.
Western Losn & Building Co. vs
Oeo. Iverson tt al Foreclosure.
Real Estate Transfers
Darwin O. Tyrea et ux to First Na
tional CO-W. D. to lot 18. block 1,
Olen Oak Subdivision, Medford.
Sheriff to Central Point Stat Bank
Sheriff deed to lot to 7. block
17. Central Point.
Helen Herbert to 8. Melanl Her
bert W. D. to lots 1. 3 and 8. block
, Lumden's Add., Medford.
J. E. Brownlse et ux to Frank A.
Direct Seduction
LOANS on HOMES
Variable Interest
6 to 8
Id Medford District
First Federal Savinqs &
Loan Assn. of Medford
27 No. Holly St.
Brownlee W. D. to land In Sec. It,
Twp. 37 8.. R. 1 West.
Moltle Keens at vlr to Lloyd O.
Northland et u W. D. to part block
4. extension ot Siskiyou Heights Add.
to Medford.
E. D. Hong st u to Charles Weber
W. D. to land In 8eo. So. Two. 91
8., R. 1 Eaat.
K. B. Hanley st ux to Katheryn B.
Hrlfernan w. D. to 88.12 acres la
DLO 67. Twp. 37 8.. R. 3 West.
Prank FehUe ot ux to O. Vroman
et ux w. D. to land In Sece. 17 and
JO, Twp. 30 8.. R. 3 East.
O. B. Pfelfer et ux to w. I. crews
et ux w. D. to Lots 18 and 18 of
Amended Plat of Riverside Subdivi
sion, m Twp. 38 8., R. 4 West.
Clem C. Clarke et ux to Hope Nye
Clarke w. D. to land In SW!i '
See. 3, Twp. 33 S., R, 3 East.
ZIONISTTPUN
VAST INDUSTRY
New Jewish Homeland View
ed As Far East's Future
Trade Center Greatest
Recolonization Feat Seen.
By TED II. MELOY
United Press start Correspondent
NEW YORK. (UP) The great
world market of the future will be
preparing to supply that demand.
Zionists believe.
The World Zionist Congress at Lu
cerne, Switzerland, directed mor
rapid development of the Jewish Na
tional Homeland In anticipation of
that business, according to Morrl
Margulles, secretary ot the Zionist
Organlaatlon of America,
"Indla'a 400,000,000 wont always
wear the loin cloth and sheet Ilk
Oandhl," Margulles said. "Some day
they will wear shirts and trousers and
ties, and the New Palestine will b
In a strategic position to supply
them."
Count on Chinese Trade
China's millions and others ot th
Far East will be consumers., too.
Margulles argues, and New Palestine
will be ready.
That Is the future to which th
Jewish National Homeland looks. la
being a haven for oppressed Hebrews
of the world, it is looking for outlets
for the Industry that will support
Palestine's Increasing populace.
Great Britain already has recog
nized the strateglo position of th
country, Margulles said.
Recolonlaatlon of Palestine has
eollpsed any colonization project In
the world, he contends. Since 193)
more than 380,000 Jews have settled
there with a present populstlon of
400,000, v
New City st Jaffa
Telavlv, at first s suburb of old
Jaffa, has become a olty of 180,000
In the paat 38 yeara and Zionists ex-.
pect it will surround the city of Jaffa
In the next few yeara.
Barren lands that have lain Idl
sine the Romans ran th Jews out
of Palestine 3000 years ago, are be
coming verdant again under ths rec
lamation project. Millions of tress
have been planted on plains that wer
laid barren when taxes war levied on
th number of trees possessed. Irriga
tion ditches have spread into arid
country and graas and orchards grow
wnere oust blew for centuries.
Expansion Phase Next
That la the beginning of the New
Palestine. The actual development
under the World Zionist plan baa Just
started. Margullea said. Th work so
tar haa been organization and experi
mentation. Now th homeland I
ready to expand under a development
program that the Ztonlat Organiza
tion of America hopes will raiee th
population to 1,000,000 by 1040.
New land must b acquired and.
new industries developed to occupy
the increasing population. Then on
day out of th New Palestine wll) go
products to tne anticipated great
market of the Par Eaat.
CCC CookShot In
Test Of Courage
TAOOMA. Wash., Oct. 10. (UP)
A federal court Jury today freed Kurt
Baehr, 34, CCC recruit, of shooting
August Ralbousky, camp cook, near
Fort Lewis. On th basis of this ex
planation: Baehr wanted to find out
if Ralbousky was "yellow" so he fired
s , 32 caliber rifle at th mess hall
floor and wall several times, around
and beneath the cook. Ralbousky
stood his ground and waa hit In th
leg by s wild bullet. Baehr concluded
his color was quit satisfactory.'
APPLES
for Winter
"C" GRADE
NEWTOWNS
LONG KEEPERS
65c per box
Also Bono Pearl, Extra
and Fancies
60c per box
while they last
WING
OnCHAHDQ
Old Stage Road
Medford
i