t fl
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PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATT) TRIBUNE,
MEDFOKU," OREGON, "WErJNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935.
SHOW PARK DUE
Fl
Tent House Turned Topsy
Turvy in Search for Food
Before Starting Hiberna
tion Suspect's Seen
Crater lake Is going to have a hard
winter. When the bears at the park
start raiding houses this early In
the year. It Is a sure sign that they
are trying to get the wrinkles out
of tnetr stomachs for a long, lusty
leep through the cold weather, and
a few days ago a family of bruins
raided the tent-house of Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Whltworth who were week
ending In town.
When they left the lake their
home was ship-shape, with everything
In place. When they returned It was a
mess, with boxes and packages brok
en Into, food scattered, the electric
refrigerator wrecked, mattresses torn
and bed clothing scattered, pots and
papa In wild dlssaray, and everything
in a horrible shambles with the ex
ception of two tables.
I Tables Spared
Although a heavy cabinet was up
set and broken Into, a small table
with Ink and other knlck-knacka on
It was not disturbed, and a larger
table, stacked with dishes, was- not
disturbed. The fact that the bears
shunned these dishes leads to the
belief that the marauders were lady
bears, fearful that their vacation
epree might be spoiled by a look at
dirty dishes. They apparently didn't
look close, however, for the dishes
were Immaculate.
Even canned goods got the works.
The twisted cans were found scat
tered about the house, with the
marks of many sharp teeth which
had punched holes wheroby to suck
the succulent viands from within,
. Suspects Seen
It's too bad that circumstantial
evidence Is not applicable against
bears Jn punishment for their crimes,
or the next day would have found
three sorry bruins at the park. Visi
tors spotted a huge old mother bear,
her two chubby cubs ambling along
behind her, surveying the wrecked
cottage from a nearby vantage point
the next afternoon. The air of bland
tnnooenee on each bearish counten
ance as they surveyed the scene of
their raid was markedly comical, ac
cording to the witnesses, who feel
sure that the story of criminals re
turning to the scene of their crime
baa been given credence.
Those familiar wtth ,the bears at
the lake say that It won't be long
now until they start their long win
ter hibernation. Already they are
gorging them selves for their sleep.
Crater lake Is going to have a hard
winter.
GAINING INTEREST
Crowd! grow each week at the ama
teur muslo contest sponsored - by
Prultt'a Melody Shop and the Bald
win Piano Shoppe. Mora than 300
Interested listeners filled the recital
ball to overflowing last Saturday
Bight. A publlo address system Is be
Inn Installed In front of the hall so
that those unable to find seats In
Ida may yet enjoy the fine 'enter
tainment. An Interesting feature of last
week's contest waa the manner In
which the winners were selected.
Bach member of the audience cast
an Indlvldusl ballot, thus there waa
So doubt left as to preferences.
Winners were: first. Roger Wolfe:
second, Kenneth Raymond: third.
Beth Bowers and Phyllis Miller. Un
fortunately, owing to the large num
ber of votea and the nejvneu of the
balloting aystem, an error was msde,
in that Frederick Ouetzlaff, young
baritone from Foots creek, aliould
have placed among the wlnnera. Ac
cordingly, an extra second prlre hsa
been awarded and a check mailed to
Ouetslaff.
Next Saturday the beginning of a
Dew serlea will feature the very
young musician age limit 10 years.
Many entries have boen made Includ
ing dancers, pianists, singers, and In
strumentala. Special entertainment
will be furnished by Vern nee. pro
fessional pianist, a newcomer to
Medford, whose playing last Satur
day waa enthusiastically received.
James Stevens will act as master of
ceremonies.
G.
E
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 33. (fpl I
Within a few weeks aranta Psss
will have s completed sewsga treat
tnent plant In operation on the bank
of Rogue tlver at the end of Green
wood avenue. No longer win sewsce
from the city be dumped In Rogue
fiver to pollute the water.
Steel frame work on the roof ot
the sludge drying bed was erected
this week preparatory to placing the
glass forming a hot-house where the
sludge will be dried to use as fer
tiliser. The second story of the oiieratlng
house was finished this week and
framing of the roof was underway.
Similar to the !. water plant build.
Inga, the operating bouse will have
a red tiled roof and a whits stucco
finishing sxterlor.
Concrete) is yet to bs poured for
the floor and walla of ths dlgettcr
tank. A general clean up of thv sits
rtss been underway this week, with
a back-fill placed against the eettltrf
tank and the ground leveled.
OUNSMITH. Rcpaira for all makes
,Bf sua, euns Bros, it M, nr.
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK, Oct. 33-(Spl)
Win. Campbell and son Mark, left
Saturday for Salem, where Mr. Camp
bell haa employment with the state
highway, and Mark will enter high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. TJ. Smith expect
their daughter Dora, who has been
working In the fruit at White Sal
mon, Wash., home soon, as the work
is about finished there. Owing to the
sudden death Saturday of her chum,
Ruth Galloway of Sams Vnlley, who
has been working with her, she has
been delayed,
Olive Turner, formerly of Gold Hill,
spent a week caring for Mrs. Julia
Orlfruhs, who la quite lit, then left
for her work in California. She was
replaced here by Mrs. Klrtley, who
lives on the former Rltter place on
the right fork of the creek.
The George Ring family are quar
antined with the measles. No new
cases have been reported .
Ralph Dusen berry, who Is driving
a logging truck' at Hilt, Cal., was
home several days last week, owing
to the rain making the logging roads
slippery.
Henry Paulson, who built a house
last spring on the old home place
back of John Smith's place, haa re
turned from California, where he
worked during the summer, and is
preparing to spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, who had
leased the Campbell place, have
moved to Gold Hill, where they pur
chased the Martin place. A son of
Mr. and Mrs. Klrtley moved his fam
ily to the Campbell place.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dusenberry
spent Thursday In Medford. In the
afternoon Mrs, Dusenberry was enter- 1
talned at the home of her mother.!
Mrs. Robert Gale, with & miscellan
eous shower. She received many I
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Flene, Mr. and ,
Mrs. P. L. Walt, Mrs. Lulu Dusen- i
berry, Mrs. Lucy Edtngton and Mrs.
Maud Pierce from here, attended the
State Grange conference In Central ;
Point last Thursday and report a
very Interesting program.
Mrs. F. Tygart and Mrs. Klrtley,
motored to KM math palls Sunday,
to bring home Mr. Tygart, who has
been employed there In the potato
fields for some time.
Mrs. 8. A. Dusenberry left Tues
day for Portland to visit her mother,
Mrs. Eva Newton, and sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Sutherland.
4
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, Oct. 33. (Spl)
Sams Valley Extension unit will meet
at ths school house Thursday for an
all day meeting. Mabel Mack will
be present and take up the aubject
of gulds patterns snd sewing pro
jects for the years.
dene Upton received word last
week of ths death of her step-father
Bob Pearce, at Los Angeles. ' Mrs.
Pearcs was a resident of this dis
trict for three yeara and left in June
to make his home at the present
realdence.
Mra. Jim Crawford, who has spent
several weeks' visiting her mother In
South Dakots, la expected home the
last of this week.
Same Valley high school will give
a Hallowe'en carnival at the audi
torium November 1. Side shows, fish
ponds and fortune gueaslng contrl
vancea will furnish some of the at
traction of the evening.
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
feuaro. City Sanitary Service.
Vvt V'i''W cf1 iH&W
tH 1 tv I a I
Mow ON SALE AT . f FTV , I H
STANDARD STATIONS, INC., l u 1 1 7:1 H j
!AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
aWSsMP, kfM
I. .
;
Foots Creek.
FOOTS CREEK, Oct. 23-f Spl)
The ; Sunday school gave a rally day
program October 20. After the pro
gram a basket dinner was enjoyed
by about 25.
Fred Koster and Louis Llngren of
Gold Hill left October 21 for Klam
ath county to hunt for mule tall
deer.
Bill Cotton, who has spent some
time at Lakevlew, has returned to
make his home on Blrdseye creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blrdseye and
children of Phoenix spent October
20 with Mrs. Effle Blrdseye and fam
ily. Mrs. Horace Jones and grandson
Wlllard Jones, of Oakland, Cal., have
been vl si ting friends here and In
Gold Hill. They and Mrs. Pauline
Wahl spent October 23 with the
Misses Lyndall and Nellie Jacobs.
Medford visitors this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Irish, "Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Biles and Bonnie Jean, Mr.
Thompson, Mrs, R. L. Miller, Clyde
Martin, Roy Gaunyaw, and Marion
Lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
Witda Mayfleld of Gold Hill and
Ruth Lance 'of Wolf Creek, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Lance, October
ao.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott spent
October 17 and 18 wtth Mrs. Elliott's
niece, Mrs. Floyd Lance, of Wolf
Creek. Mrs. Lance left October 19 for
Portland for medical care under Dr.
Joyce.
Among those who have been 111
the past week with severe colds were
Mr. and Mrs. Booms liter, Beth Bowers,
Mrs. Dauga and George Drummond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guetzlaff enter
tained the membera of the Lutheran
church of Medford October 17 at
their home here.
Donald Elliott and Ray Gaunyaw
were In Grants Pass October 18 for
dental work. . .
Buncom
BUNOOM, Oct. 33. (Spl.) Anall
Gllson and H. Farley have been very
busy the paat week putting a new roof
on Mr. OlLson'a barn.
Mr. and Mra. Jesse Coleman and
little son Ronald Bllnn of Medford,
apent Sunday with Mrs. Coleman's
mother, Mra. Ida Rolund.
Harold and Charles Perkins have
returned home from Klamath county
where they were working In the po
tatoes. Tom Thompson spent the week-end
at his home on Armstrong gulch.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Thompson,
recent arrivals from Concordia, Kan.,
are now domiciled In their tent hotiM
on Mrs, W. H. Davis place.
Paul Phlhney, Claude Perry and
Dave Lee are doing some mining over
on Bea-ver creek.
G. W. Wilkinson of Grants , Pass
was a business caller In Buncom Fri
day, Bf H. Harris, formerly of thfa place
but now of Battle Ground, Wash.,
wee calling on friends In this vicin
ity last week.
Derby
DERBY, Oct. 33. (Spl.) In tne
news Items of October 21 a mistake
waa made In the date given for the
ladles' sewing hour.
Due to the budget meeting ol
October 31, the date was changed to
October 34 at d:30.
4
Uso Mall Tribune want ads.
MRS. MARTHA ROSS, 89
PASSES AS RESULT Of
FROM FALL
Mra. Martha Ross, who fell and
broke her blp. August 34, passed
away last evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Alios Knotts, 27
North Orange street.
Martha, Casebeer was born In New
Philadelphia, Ohio, December 20. 1845.
As a child she moved with her par
ents to Illinois. On June 13, 1870,
she was married to G. W. Ross. Short
ly thereafter they moved to Musca
tine, Iowa, then to Essex and Inter
to Carson, where for some years Mr.
Ross engaged In farming.
Mr. Ross had been & corporal In
company A, Reg. 139th 111 Vol. Inf.
during the Civil war, and because of
the hardships endured was unable
to continue the strenuous work of
farm life, and so sold out and moved
to Des Moines, where In 1903 he pass
ed away.
In the spring of 1&08, Mrs Ross
moved to Oregon, and of recent years
has made her home wtth her daugh
ter. Mrs. Knotts.
Earty In life she was converted and
joined the Methodist Episcopal
church of which she bos ever been
a loyal and ardent member. She has
led a very busy and devoted life.
Those who survive are her daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Knotts; four grand
sons, Ross Knotts of Medford, George
H. Rom of Seattle, Gerald Ross of
Juneau, Alaska, Raymond Roes of La
fayette, Ore., and one great-grandson,
David Ross of Seattle.
The funeral service, Conger's In
charge, will be held from the Flrat
Methodist Episcopal church. Friday
at 2:30 p. m Rev. h. F. Belknap of
ficiating, with Interment in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
11
Mrs. Charles J. Foster, a, former
resident of Ashland, passed away t
her home In Bandon, Ore., October
21. She was born at Newcastle. Pa.,
June 14, 1860. being 75 years old
at the time of death.
Mrs. Foster was a life-long mem
ber of the Baptist church. Her only
daughter. Mrs. Leah Collins, passed
away In 1916. Mrs. Foster Is sur
vived by her husband. Charles J.
Foster, son-in-law, 8. C. Collins ot
Central Point, and the following
grand-children: Mrs. Blanche Brlggs,
Joe Collins, Mrs. Clara Vincent, Mrs
Margaret Russell of Central Point:
Clark Collins of Los Angeles; Clif
ford Collins, of Ashland; Mrs. Flora
Rees, Mrs. Ruth Greene of Medford
and several great grand children.
Services were held In Bandon to
day and a prayer service will bo
held at the graveside In the Harga
dine cemetery In Ashland Thursday
at 2:30.
Schilling
V eV J
epper
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford snd Tlclnlty: Pair tonight
and Thursday with rising temperature
Thursday.
Oregon: fair tonight and Thurs
dsy, but becoming unsettled north
west portion with rain on north
coast; rising temperature thursdsy.
Local Data
Temperature s year sgo today:
hlgheat 60; lowest is.
Total monthly precipitation. l.Ts
Inches; excess for the month, .03
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
. 193S, 3.02 Inchest excess for the
season, .09 Inches.
Relative humidity at p. m. yes
terday, as per cent; 5 a. m. today,
80 per cent.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 0:34 -a. m.;
sunset 0:10
Observations Taken at A. M
120 Meridian Time
1
IT
Boise .
24 .00 Clear
Boston 74
Chicago ... 53
Denver 34
Eureka . 66
Helena 40
Los Angeles ... 74
Medford - 62
New York T..L 70
Omaha 43
Phoenix 84 .
Portland 63
Reno 46
Rose burg 56
Salt Lake ..... 46
San Francisco 70
Seattle 50
Spokane 44
Walla Walla.... 53
Wash., D. C 82
30 JO Cloudy
AT REVIVAL SERVICE
Attendance is increasing at the
Free Methodist church, where re
vlvsl meetings are now being held
Laat night Evangelist Winn, "the
lightning express evangelist," with
a unique, rapid fire delivery, de
clared himself committed to the
"old-faahloned gospel." Selecting for
his subject John ths Baptist's state
ment concerning Jesus snd His worK
of baptising with the Boly Ghost
and tire, bs declared that the worK
of ths Holy Spirit Is to destroy sin.
thereby purifying ths heart.
Subject announced for tonight is
"The baptism of the Holy Ohost,
what It Is, how and when received,
and evidences that will follow."
BUCKINGHAM'S HOME . MADE
CANDY. EngUeh Toffee. Regular 0c
per lb. Special 40o per lb. Ths Crest,
230 So. Central.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
38 .00 Clear
80' .00 Clear
31 .00, Clear
sa .os - nimiHv
OF
SAMS VALLEY DIES
SAMS VALLEV Oct. 33. (Spl)
Sams Valley friends and formor
school mates of Miss Ruth Galloway
were deeply shocked when tele
graphic news of her untimely death
reached here Saturday afternoon
from the St. . Vincents hospital in
Portland.
She left here about four weeks ago
to be employed In a fruit packing
house at White Salmon, Wash., where
she took acutely 111 Friday from
an attack of spinal meningitis and
did " not regain consciousness. Her
mother reached the bedside a ahort
time before death occurred. Her
father was employed at Lakevlew,
and through a mistake In the mes
sage returned to his home hers,
where he learned of his daughter's
death, and left Immediately for Port
land. Ruth, who was a 1935 graduate ot
the Bams Valley high school, will
be sadly missed by her many friends,
among whom she had become so
well known and loved for her ser
vice and willingness to do for others
,. The deceased, a member of the
Sams Valley Grange, leaves to mourn
her loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Galloway, a small brother,
Paul, an aged grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Galloway of Redmond, besides
many aunts and uncles.
Ruth Galloway was born near Bend
28 .00 P Cloudy
.00 Clear j. ' jM - Afi
GROWING i
MAKING UP
a shopping list
THE hall needs a new rug. More towels are needed for
the bathroom, and the kitchen floor could certainly
stand a coat of paint. The children need shoes. The car
will soon need tires. Well, we buy a hundred new
things every year.
Scattered throughout the United States are manu
facturers who make the very things we need. Their pro
ducts are on sale in certain stores within easy reach.
Certain of these" products, and certain of these stores,
are especially fitted to take care of our special need.
But which products and which stores? Which can we
afford, and which do we think is best? We must look to
advertising for advice.
Advertising is the straight line between supply and
demand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping.
It leads you directly to your goal. By reading the ad
vertisements, we can determine in advance where the
best values are to be found. With the aid of advertising,
shopping becomes a simple and pleasant business, and
budget figures bring more smiles than frowns.
From the pages of th! paper you can make up a
shopping list that wilt save you money.
August 7, 1914. Shs had been a resi
dent of Sams Valley for ths psst six
yesrs. Ths community's sympathy Is
extended the bereaved parents, whom
death had deprived of a son ana
daughter before they came to this
section.
EXTENSION CLASS TO
The extension class In social edu
cation meeting In the Medford high
school building under the leadership
of Dr. V. D. Bain of the Southern
Oregon State Normal school, will bold
Its sessions on Wednesday evenings
Instead of Thursday as was announc
ed earlier. The class meets In room
3 at 7:30 p. m.
New members may still enroll for
this work. Upper division credit Is
allowed by ths State University and
State College for this course.
20-30 TO GIVE TIGERS
F(
The Medford 20-30 club held their
regular weekly meeting Monday night
In their new quarters In the Medford
National Bank bldg. The members
decided to give a new score board to
the Medford high school to be In use
for the Medford-Satem game.
The scoro board was built by the
20-30 club and Is eight by ten feet.
The figures are In black tmd. White
and will be visible from alt parts of
the field.
Mark Taylor of North Piatt. Nebras
ka, was guest for the evening.
ilk
mv-v
HopCibid
DATED
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