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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1935)
PAGE ELEVEN. E3 WHAT YOU WANT Massified FOR EAST REFlfCI NCE ( TO U.UUV liUV MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOIiD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. Bead every ad on ttali pae.e. voo will probably find a actiy the thln yon want to buy or tell. If It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' a Inexpensive, effective. RATES far word first Insertion - (Minimum S5c) Bach additional Insertion, er word - (Minimum 10c) far Una per month without spy chanr.ee Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Person who found watch at bus terminal please return to Mall Tribune office. Reward. LOST White wire-haired terrier. "Stubby." Communicate 302 So. Riverside. ' LOST If aog is missing. clU518. 0 WANTED MALE HELP DIESEL ENGINEERING Complete easy course. Special training. Home study and .practical. Fifty dollars. Easy payments. FREE lecture 8 o'clock tonight. Call tonight and Friday for Information. JACKSON hotel., "jjiesei UTairung Dcnooi. WANTED Corn huskers. Earl Beall, Rosa Lane. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl for housework; room and board. $15 per month.. Refer ences required. Phone ooo-Y. WANTED Experienced girl for house. Work and care of children; room, board and 3.00 weekly. Tel. 645-R. RELIABLE men and women wanted to service regular customer on Mc Ness routes Make up to $12 a day No experience or capital required. Write Mr. Ttiomaa, 440 inira ot. Oakland, Calif. 1 WANTED SITUATIONS 'PRACTICAL NURSE desires position to care for Invalid or elderly re fined person; psychopathic experl- . ence. Box 6183, Tribune. - MIDDLE-AGED couple will care for home and elderly people; nursing experience. Go anywhere, box 8187, Tribune. POSITION WANTED by young man bookkeeping retail lumber, automo bile and farm equipment experience. ' Box 5186, Tribune. CARPENTERING and PAINTING for cash or trade. Tel. Central Point 145. WANTED Housekeeping, cooking (or orew of men, or chamber work In hotel. P. O. Box 950, Medford. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT Garage near 704 No. Central. WANTED Calves, not under three months. Phone 387-J or ,oall 637 Pine. WANTED Livestock. Carload lots of f range horses wanted for cash; also broke horses and mules. Fred Chandler, Horse and Mule Market, Charlton, Iowa . WANTED Good or 6-room house. Must be In good condition. Box 5172, Tribune. WANTED Transportation for one to Los Angeles; will share expense. Call at 129 N. Riverside. WILL PAY CASH for model "A" 4 door sedsn. No dealers. Box 8171, Mall Tribune. WANTED To buy good second-hand light truck. C. C. Hoover, Phone 437-R. WANTED To rent by responsible par ty, oil circulating heater. Phone 1573-W. WANTED Used McCaskey account file. Box 4938, Tribune. WANTED We pay cash tor household goods, furniture and stoves We also buy f metals, hides, pelts wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE. " 27 N Grape St Phone 1062. WANTED Heifera calves Write Ruby Schula. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs and pasture. J. J Osenbrugge. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 3-room house, 812 Sum mit. FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished house, $30: two unfurnished apts. $15 each. Call at 335 So. Riverside. FOR RENT 5-room house, complete ly furnished. Phone 634-H. rOR RENT OR SALE Very easy terms, 2 -room house and i acre in Jacksonville. Box 6180, Tribune. FOR RENT Small modem furnished house, 1027 E. Jackson. FOR RENT Furnished bo'.ise, 8 So. Orange St. Inquire 33 No. Peach alter 6:30 p. m. 'fOR RENT fl-room strictly modern home, close to Medford, oumew district. In fine residential sec.lon: partially furnished; tin lawn and shade trees: bssement and furn'-.ce: double garec-. See owner at once at .832 North Ivy St. - ' FOB RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4 -room (mulshed house Inquire 303 So Oakdale. pott RENT Homea furnished or unfurnished. Brown A White. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM FOR 2 Breakfast IX deelred. 163 No. Oakdale. RATES reasonable at 710 E. Main. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR SALE Apartment building with 0 aptS.; B1SO A CttUIUA. fcicniuiuB rented. Grounds are about 200 feet square, facing R. R. one way. Cen tral Ave. the other. Mtg. $2400. easy-payments. Will sacrlllce equity for $1500 cash. Inquire at 801 No. Central or Phone 1388 or 617-L for O. C. Pierce. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS PLEASANT sleeping room. 19 Mistle toe St. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Grape. CLEAN attractive rooms; reasonable 410 S- Newtown. POR RENT Large front room; hot and cold water ana snower. - in o Fir. - FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS TO LEASE Pear orchard to experi enced man wltn equipment, uooa bulldlnga. Irrigation. Box 5165 Tri bune. BACHELOR APTS.. 445 So. Front. FOR RENT Business location, room 16x50 Will remodel to suit tenant Apply Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE Or trade for wood, buzz saw. 729 Welch St. TO TRADE crosley 7-tube cabinet radio, cost $235. for 15 tier 2-ln fir wood. Phone 1002-X exerungs. TO TRADE FOR WOOD A 20-lnch pole sa,w and frame. 134 N. River side. TRADE B-mo. Guernsey bull for beef to butcher. Phone 301-R-4. TRADE Columbia Oraphonola. fine oak cabinet In good condition, large selection of records, (or wood. 37 - Tripp St after 6 pm. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 20 ACRES, fenced woven wire, 4-rm. house, large chicken house and barn, well, 5 acres free.water; $1500, third down, balance 4. Sheley, 402 E. Main. ' .. WILL SELL 5-room all modern stucco residence with acreage; fine deep garden soil, garage, elec. pressure water, hardwood floor, suburban. one mile from town. Bargain price $2500. Fine location. EARL TUMY, 310 Liberty Bldg. 4 ACRES, close In, Irrigated; good soli; small house. Price $500.00; $50.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month. L. G. P1CKELL, 204 E. Main. DO YOU WANT A FARM? 280 acres. suitable for stock, grain, turkeys with house, barns, outbuildings, good water. Price $4000; no en cumbrance. W1U sell or trade. EARL TUMY. 310 Liberty Bldg. FOR SALE 22 acres, b acrea In al(- alfa, balance wood; 4-room plas tered house. Best ofter over $900 takes It. Inquire 404 Berrydale eve. 300 ACRE RANCH for lease. 50 acres plow. land. $150 year. T. A. soutn ard, Troll. Ore. A FINE east aide HOME for only $3,000. and $700 will handle it, BROWN & WHITE. Realtors. CITY LOTS from $250 up, all Im provements in ana ptuu i"i. you are Interested In building or buying a HOME, see us. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors. FOR SALE Federal Land Bank farms Convenient terms Oall Warren Patterson. Central Point, or write 0 A Barnes. 1163 Oak St., Eugene Oregon. HOUSES FOR BALE OR RENT Jackson County Bunding & Loan Aaa'n Phone 196 100 ACHES well improved stocked and equipped, close to Meedford; some oasb or Income property Ba) ance long time low Interest O A DeVoe. 623-J-2 WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown at White. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 35 ewes: also baled oat hav and feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-2. FOR SALE - 450 breeding ewes at a . bargain. Inquire at Medford Na ' tlonal Bank. SMALL work home for sale or trade, cheap. J. F. Cook, Lone Pine school road. FOR SALE Heavy work or logging team. Welbora Beeson. 276 B St , Ashland. Ore. 8 HEAD mares and geldings from east ern Oregon, wt. from 1200 to 1700, suitable for farm or orchard work, broke slruile and double, will be priced very reasonable: 1 mile on O street serosa R. 2 from Orange hall. F. W. Cleverson. Grants Pass. FOR SALE Oood work tesm. 1300 pounds. $125. Henry Leaverton. Murphy. Missouri Flat. FOR SALE 2 milk cows with calves; also household furniture. T. A Southard. Trail, Ore. I WILL buy your hogs and sheep, any size, at any time P. A Pearson Rosa Lane. Phone 510-J-4 FOR SALE purebred ttambo'Jllett rams Dolph Phippa Crater Lke htshway. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Narraansett turkeys. All new stork. Take your pick: $3 00 for hens. $5 00 ror loms. John a Anderson, Centrsl Point FTJLL-BLOODF.D PLYMOUTH ROCK breeding cockerel. Miys Ranch. Talent, Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBttES FORD Model A Sedan; cannot be told from new: priced for quick sale. PIERCE-ALt-KN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. GOOD USED CARS SALE PRICES 1033 Plymouth DeLuxe sedan; alx wheels, extras. 1933 Plymouth 5-wheel sedan. 1933 Plymouth coupe; a real bargain. 1931 Ford A Victoria coupe. 1930 Ford A 2 -door sedan. Other real bargains In Fords, Chevro- lets. etc. The new Chryslers will be here soon LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth IX'alera 38 No. Riverside Phone 18 (Formerly Armstrong Motom) FOR SALE Federal panel truck. 1 ton; Wakashaw motor. Tlmfcen bear ings; A-l condition; cash or trade. L. C. Greenamyer, Jacksonville Inquire Coleman'a Hdwe. FOR SALE Trucks and equipment 111 No. Fir St. HUDSON sedan, fine condition, very cheap Call 9S7 or 832-R. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Small washing machine. $12.00. 229 No. Ivy. FOR SALE Cook stove, $12.50, at 105 So. Grape. VERY BEST fir wood, $2.00 tier de livered. Box 155, Butte Falls. DELICIOUS and NEWTOWN apples. 25c box; you pick them. Bring containers. 4 Pines Ranch, 5V4 miles east Evans Creek road, Rogue River. WESTINGHOUSE electrlo range, $10; good condition. Call 3-F-22. NEW Coleman gas heater, cost $28.50. $11.00: Chev. car, good condition, good tires, $35.00. Owner leaving Call at Graves Jewelry Store, 6th .and Front. USRD PUMPS Fairbanks - Morse ter system. Milwaukee water sys tei.i, Paul deep well head. Gould 2-in centrifugal. 134 North River side. FOR SALE Malestlo 9-tube auperhet- rodyne, mantel type; good tubas. $17.50. 324 so. reacn. FOR SALE Apples, cheap; different varieties. Half mile from city urn Its, or will deliver. Tel. 258-J. FOR SALE The famous Upton Broa. Spitz. Aot quick. Pinnacle No. 1. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL S sizes of rock at $1.50 per yard, delivered Bateman. Phone 1534-Y or 912J FOR SALE World Bookman Encyclo pedia. Call at 9 Rose Ave. FOR SALE! Used McCaskey accoujlt file. Box 4938 Tribune. ROLLER CANARIES. Call 623-J-2. 8HOP EQUIPMENT OFFICE FIXTURES Golhg Fast The following for sale: 1 Air Compressor '. SO-gal. Gas Buggy v, . . l.set reamers Crane ' 2 Shop work benches 2 Parts bins on rollers Misc. shop tools Roll-top desk 2 Oak office chain 1 2-drawer steel cabinet . 1 Carey safe -: 4 12-(t. showroom lattice 2 showroom palms DON'T WAIT TOO LONG 103 So. Riverside In rear for sale; Good field corn. M. Schulz, Gold Hill. FOR SALE Italian and Petite prunes pnone i-F-i FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice lue ueil vmcyaru. vi. w, wouivi" FOR SALE Substantial 2-wheel trailer, ortrade for wood. Inquire last house left-hand aide of Lozler Lane or Tel. 869-M. FOR SALE Grapes tnd grape Juice Mrs Mary B Clarkson. Ross Lane Phone 610-R-l. APPLES Several varieties Oebhard'a. Central Point. & mile north Bear Creek bridge. PEACHES. PLUMS. l0 lb; grapes 2o lb. Hukill, 14 mile south white Griffin Creek school. POR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke 9 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. . PERSONAL MIDDLE-AGED MAN wanta to meet middle-aged woman. Box 6286 Tri bune. - MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myaelf. Mrs. W, J. (or Nora M.) Sanders. ROOFING Let us inspect your roof before the rainy season This ser vice Is free. Call 270. Rogue River Roofing Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System in jaciuon County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave., upetaira. Ft pert Window Cleaners. LET OEORGE DO IT Tel, 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering -Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 1300 for , personal or household purposes on House Purnishlngs or Autos: also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. 8 157 See W B Thomas. 45 So Cen tral. Piano and Gtiifai Initrnctlon. Pit ED ALTON HAJOHT Classical snd modern piano Instruction MEL CHORD for every one The only method that never (alls Studio. Uberty Bldg.. Uediofd, Ors. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates. Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack, era and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 613. EAD8 TRANSFER It STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Final settlement In the County Court of the County of Jackson, In and for the State of Oregon. -In the Matter of the Estate of SARAH E. BUNNELL, a deceased person. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix with copy of the will annexed of the estate of above named decedent has filed In the above entitled court and matter her final account and report as such Ladmlnlstratlon and that said court has fixed the 1st day of November. 1935, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A M at the 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 objec tions to said account and report or any Item thereof and for the settle ment thereof. DATED this 3rd day of October, 1935. GRETCHEN B. MCDONALD, . Administratrix. Notice to Creditor!! NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN, That tne undersigned has by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, been ap pointed Administrator with will an nexed of the estate of Henry C. Mac key, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same, dulv vert- fled as required by law, to me at Mearora, Oregon, within six months from date hereof. Dated and first published October 34, 1V40. ELMER E. WILSON, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Henry C. Mackey. deceased. W. E. PHIPPS, Attorney for Estate. Call for Warrants' NOTICE Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of warrants Nos. 49 to 69 Inc. drawn on School District No. 16. Interest ceases Oct. 24th, 1935. Payable at First national Bank, Medford, Ore. SYDNEY M. DAVIS. Clerk School District No.-16. TO , SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) Colored bread will be the baker's answer ,to tho current demand for color. Austin P. Summers has been ad vised he has been granted a patent on a method to color bread to match the decorative scheme of the table. The coloring may be applied to bis cuits and cake as well, which will have golden-brown crust with nice pastel shades instead of white or brown. Notice Hemstitching. Mrs. Ca noose at 323 So. Orange. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Form of security a. Border for a picture 10. Labor for breath 14. On the shel tered side 15. Goods cast overboard with a buoy attached 16. Medicinal plant IT. Part of a book IS, On the left side at a vessel 19. Learning 10. A mold for casting 13. Elocutionist 14. While 2i. The organ of voice 11. Curriliat or fight 11. Unas pint ted 12. Suitable for on g 86. Permit 37. Organ of aerial flight 81. Greek letter 19. Topaz hum ming bird 40. From or away: prefix 4L Takes up again 48. Canine animal 44. Write 45. At horns Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ABETSA f?E 6 Al"M aIg gr E G A 5 ElTpjP R O P L. A T M U A F R I C A! BADcTRTj k r 5j A NT slS T E L llA R E Aljvv 48. Unable to And one' way 47. Anger 48. Slumbered 60. Wagon 61. Young men 62. Give back 64. Thereforo 66. Make certain 68. Mora violent or stormy 61. Shower 63. Mnltreat 67. (irent Lake U. Mud (19. Alfirm whistle 70. Underdone 7L Vehicle for snow travel 78. Decree 72. Had financial obligations ' Z 3 4 IP 16 17 8 If fM " M '3 Z WJZ W !!tlHi!! HfL2 27 C -J 26 2f 3o p 3'" H2? 33 34 35 ?LZi!! !i 11 !l m4 Wi mMMsz 33 W WMm Trail TRAIL, Oct. 24. (Spl) Honoring the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcrrlman, the Upper Rogue Orange surprised them with & large wedding cake and a sliver march at the lecture hour on Octo ber 17. Mrs. George Weeks and daughters! Lucy and Preta. ara staying with ; Mrs. Week's mother. Mrs. Mary Leabo, for a few weeks. i Mrs. Francis Ash and con Lowell, ' shopped In Medford October 21. Rev, and Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Mary Burk and daughter Inez, spent Octo ber 23 In Medford attending Bible school. Mrs. Lial Tucker spent October 22 visiting Mrs. Florence Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan ox Ashland spent October 20 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Merrlman and son Ray. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, October 18. Miss Alta Pahl of Medford has re turned home after spending a . few days aa guest of the Ralph Watson home here. Fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Noag and son Leo, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Cobern and children gathered at Sunset-on -the -Rogue October 20 for dinner and a general good time be fore the two families left the com munity. The former go to Corvallls where-Leo will enter college and the latter to their new home near Olym pla. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blaesa are spending a few days at Atco Rock where they hope to get a buck. Dock Ortm and a party of friends spent October 20 hunting In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson and little daughter Shirley, of Klam ath Falls spent the week-end at the home of his parents here. They are enjoying a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. Llal Tucker shopped in Medford, October 23. Ernie Ernst and niece, Mrs.- Vir ginia cooper, returned home Friday evening from a few weeks visit in Kansas City and Indiana where Mr. Ernst visited his aged mother. Mr. Ernst and nephew, Oeorge Cooper, are now in Klamath county hunt ing. SECOND TRANSFUSION FOR ALBANY ATHLETE ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 24. ( AP) A second blood transfusion was given today to Joe Tercherla, Albany col lege football player who Is critically 111 from septlcaemlo poisoning. Tercherla's absence from the Al bany lineup last Saturday contribu ted to Its 28th consecutive defeat for the national "booby' champion ship of football. - Bicyclist "Recklens Driver" ' KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP) When a bicycle collided with an automobile, tne bicyclist, Ralph Beeta, Ifl. was Lcharged by police with "reckless rid ing on a bicycle." The motorist waa charged with "reckless driving." Cross-Word Puzzle II. Sensitive to the touch 15. Equal 21. Has being ZS.Joln the colors 16. Optical rlaaa K. Sharp-cornered 87. Note of tha scale It. Moves with a beating motion It. Drive away 10. Make repara tion 81. Legal claim 38. Wireless 14. Material is- cured from elephant' ttiaks 15. Enclosures for animals 17: Author 88. Nuisance 41. Early part of day: poetla 4. Trimmed 60. Symbol for copper IL Spanish dance IS. Coas 64. Short for a man's nam 68. Weapons 66. Set out on a voyage 67. Father r8. Proceeded 69. Tie score 60, Ireland L Bamboolike grass M. Invite 65. Rwiss eantob 66. Dry lAPA L L E T E j L A T EANOER J . W EE Us T E DOWN L That which heals or mitigate pain f. Genua of the olive tree I. Ordsrly 4. Pay 6. Fiber .-plant 6. Tear apart 7. Past 8. Deface 6. Ventlbula 10, UrlHlant circle or group 11. Real estate held In ab solute In ' dependence Big Applegate BIO APPLEGATE, Oct. 24. (Spl) Through an error last week, an omission was mada In listing the of ficers in the new Orange at Beaver creek. Ml as Prances Port waa elected lady assistant steward. Edward Kubll, who became 111 on Monday while riding after cattle at Squaw lake. Is confined to hla bed at the cabin there, suffering from broken ribs and other internal in juries resulting when he waa kicked by a horse over a week ago. A phy sician who was called to see Mr. Kubll, reported that he would be un able to be moved from the mountain camp for aeveral days. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schmidt spent the week-end In Keno vicinity on a hunting trip. Fred Scoffleld of Bridge. Coos county, la spending several days here with his brother-in-law, Herman Walters. J. P. Summexvllle, United States marahall residing In Portland, who is In Medford on federal court duty, motored to tha Wat kins district Sun day, where he enjoyed old time friends and acquaintances. Mr. 8um mervllle resided In the community about 26 years ago and was con nected with the Pennsylvania mine. He waa accompanied here Sunday by Mrs. Summervllle. Mrs. Ivan McDonough haa returned to her home at Ruch after spending several days at Persist. Darlen Phillips, 8-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Phillips, is suf fering from an attack of measles. Lee O. Port, local forest ranger, motored to Lake of the Woods vicin ity Friday, where ha Inspected last summer's burn on Rainbow creek to determine the effect of power equip ment on fire fighting. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hodges and family of Ruch left Monday for Los Angeles, where Mr. Hodges has em ployment as a carpenter. Miss Leora Culy was expected to return to her home here lata this week from the osteopathic clinic at Medford, where she haa been a pat lent for more than a week. Miss Culy waa recovering from pneumonia, when she became 111 with measles. Pupils of the Ruch school are turn ing their thought to poetry as re sult of a contest started In the school by Mrs. Agnes X. Hlnes, Ore gon writer, for the best poem on the battleship Oregon. The young author of the winning poem will be reward ed with a picture of the ship and Its history. At the request of the teacher, Mrs. Opal Mooter. Mrs. Hlnes, who is visiting here from For est Orove, gave a short lecture at the school Friday on Oregon his tory and scenic attractions. Mrs, Ed Duttou of Medford, a guest here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jess Taylor, Is able to be about again, following an attack of flu. Mrs. But ton, who returned a short time ago from an extended visit In Montana, will spend the winter here with her sister. M. L. Merrltt of the regional for est office at Portland and N. O. White from the Medford forestry headquarters, were business visitors at the Star ranger station here last week. Mrs, Wm, Hansen and Miss Irma Thomas of Medford came here Wed nesday to spend the day with the former's mother, Mrs. Arls Throck morton, who observed her 80th birth day anniversary that day. The new home completed recently by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hasklna of this community waa the Inspiration for a "house warming" Saturday eve-; nlng, whon more than thlrty-ftve friends gathered for the occasion. The evening waa devoted to cards, games, and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Hasklns had been away from the community for a number of years, making their home in Pekln, 111., until their return here last spring. Mrs. Bertha Poyer, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Offen bacher for some time, left recently for Graves creek, where she la visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Lester Bollng. Extensive preparations are being made In the schools here for obser vance of Hallowe'en, with Applegate school scheduled for the earliest pro gram, which will be Saturday. Octo ber 26. A fish pond and other events will be featured at the Applegate community ball following' the pro gram. On Hallowe'en night Ruch school will present their program to be followed by social consisting of a baeaar, fish bond, etc. Union town school will present a program and social Saturday, November a, as will Beaver creek on the same night. The Beaver observance will take the form of a masquerade party and box soc ial. Riviera RIVIERA, Oct. 24. (Spl.) Ray Oaunyaw and LedN Thompson were business visitors In Medford, Oct. 18, Dorothy Wood of near Medford was flatting friends at Riviera. Chas. Cham pie In of Medford visited his grandmother, Mrs, Pauline Wahl, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irish were shop ping in Medford, October Id. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Thompson and family, Leo. Junior, Donald, Ruth and Kathrine, spent October 20 on Pleas ant creek. Clarence Dye of Camp Wlmer spent the week-end at home with his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose. Mrs. Minnie Byerly haa received word that her daughter, Ruth Byerly. who la In Portland, fell recently and broke her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ward. Norma Lee and Kenneth spent October 20 at the D. L. Biles home. Mrs. Oeo. Hutch In has been quite sick with a cold. Mrs. Pauline Wahl spent a couple of days last week visiting the Jacob sisters. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Oct. 24. (Spl. F Wm. Strauss, who had been working In the Tula Lake vicinity most of the summer, arrived In Eagle Point the middle of last week, where he met hla wife and baby, who have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pearoe. par ents of Mrs. Strauss, during; his ab sence. They returned to their home In Same Valley last Saturday. Seth Dixon of Fort Klamath was In Eagle Point Tuesday evening on busi ness.. Mlsa Yetta Olson, Donna Earl and Mrs. Fern Wlnslow attended a show In Medford Sunrtay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoyt of Ashland visited with "Ma1 and Hattle Howlett Sunday, October 20. "Doc" Welch, botany teacher In the Ashland Normal, was a dlnner'gueat of Ray Nughart at the "Sunnyslde" last Sunday. Wm. Dixon, Jim Dixon and Sister Carrie took dinner at the "Sunny- aide" last Wednesday, enroute to their home in Roseburg from a few days visit In Fort Klamath with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Seth Dixon. Mlsa Wtlda DarnelUe. Donna Earl and Ray Nughart attended the Home coming entertainment at the Ashland Normal last Saturday nignt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Rocque were over from Klamath Falls Mon day. Mrs. Barney Seaman of Medford spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman. Rally day prcrmm held at the church last Sunday waa enjoyed by forty-nine. Mrs. Qua Bdmondson and Mrs. Eva Patton of Butte Falls were trading In Esffle Point last Saturday. ' Mrs. Kay Burns of GnanU Pass waa a patron at the Oasis beauty aalon. October 10. Chas. Young of Portland spent last week-end In Eagle Point with his brother, Walter and family. Mrs. Madeline Barrett, teacher at the Laurelhurst school on Rogue river, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Clark of Eagle Point. Clarence Robinette of Mapleton, Oregon Is In Eagle Point at present, being called here by the aerloua ill ness of his mother, Mrs. Sophia Chlldreth. Her many friends are hop ing for her speedy recovery, Pari Stow 11 and bride, of the Long Mountain district, were receiving congratulations In Eagle Point on Thursday afternoon on their marriage at Shady Cove. October 17. by Rev. D. S. Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Clark, drove to Ashland Tuesday evening to attend the Christian Science lecture there. Linn Clemens was a caller at the John Rader home last Friday evening, Arch Mo In tyre of Brownsboro was trading In Eagle Point last Saturday, Mrs. Louis Robertson of Medford waa a last week-end visitor with her par ehts, Mr. and Mrs. James Hannaford. Mrs. Ina Stanley of Wellen took her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Oella Holmes to Ash land on business, October 22. Roy snd Tom Stanley went to Ran oherla Monday to ride for cattle. Mr. and Mrs. wig Ashpole called on the Roy Ashpole family last week end, f Mrs. tester Throckmartln drove to Ashland Tuesday evening to see her daughter Eleanor, who Is attending Normal. The Brown brothers have purchased new truck. Bertland Stanley spent laet week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley. He Is attending Normal in Ashland. Mrs. Vera Merahon of Medford was a last week-end guest of Mrs. OrvUle Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hlnshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hinshaw of Butte Falls attended the dance at the Oasis Saturday night. , Anali Pcaroe, who naa oea tloned at Prospect with the forest service all summer, spent the week in Eagle Point with his wife. Mrs. Oladys Ray went to saeaioru on business Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Reed unariey ox Brownsboro attended the dance at the Oaala in Eagle Point Saturday. Earl Farlow of the Lake Croeic dis trict stopped In Eagle Point Tuesday on his way home from Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Rues Moore of Lake Creek passed through Bngle Point Monday on their way to Medford on business. GOBLET PAWTUOKET, R. t. (UP) Mrs. Edward fcenren has. perhaps, ths larg mt. .rl AmsriMLn all-whlta fflass ttob let ooUsotlon In the east 325 sped- mem, none of which Is duplicated. After six yeara' search, the collec tion Include goblet from rarlous parts of New England, New Tork, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bowen's oldest one, believed more than 100 yeara old. Is known aa the Block and Thumb design. Her rarest goblet Is Coin, commemorating the landing of Columbus. Toper, on "Indian 1.1st" OIOBE. Aril. (UP Globes ha bitual toper, had a bad day. They were unable to purchase anything. The reason was an "Indian list" ordi nance adopted by the city council. The law requires that the police post a Hat of names of habitual drunkards In all liquor stores and ban In the city, and forbid, clerks and bartenders to sell them Intoxicant. Cloea- Reminder of Service OBCEN BAY, Wis. (UP) An old clock mounted on a tram fashioned like the head of a locomotive on a section of track, la an unusual re minder for Timothy Hovan, retired, of the dayi he spent as engineer for the North Western railroad. The clock, purchased by H ..n In 1687, la of a model then used In cftbi. On Kail Tribune want d. mill umivi ON GAIN AfflG SOUTH AFRICANS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP) Gangs of native youths who swear an oath never to work, and girls and boys who go to school drunk, are mentioned in a report oa the Illicit liquor problem on the Wltwatersrand. The youths. It Is stated, wear red shirts, and form themselves into gangs living by robbery and petty pilfering. The demoralization of the young native men and women Is attributed In the report to the Increase In the consumption of Illicit liquor and to the fact that European liquors, stronger than the native drinks, are available. In one school It was shown that ten girls and seven boys arrived drunk In one month, the oldest be ing 16 and the youngest 12. Repeated complaints have been received from school authorities that even young children form themselves into unruly gangs and congrgate round drinking dens. Prize fighting for beer is also de scribed in the report. It states that at a certain part of Johannesburg every Sunday afternoon a large crowd collects round a four-gallon tin of beer. A native, stripped to the waist, and wearing knuckle-dusters and Iron bracelets, challenges anyone to fight. The winner receives the beer. ARTIST IN WAR PARIS (UP) The promotion of a Parisian painter, Gulrand de Scevola, to the rank of Commander of tha Legion of Honour has led Journalists to recall the remarkable purt which French artists In general and de Scevola In particular played In the World war. The art of camouflage was a com paratively new one at the beginning . of the war, and it waa lrgely due to the untiring efforts of de Scevola that the Allies were persuaded to adopt it. The actual Invention Itself Is due, It will be recalled, to M. Eugene Corbla of Nancy. While stationed close to the Lorraine frontier In Au gust, 1014, he learned that a friend was killed at a battery by a bomb dropped by an enemy plane.' That gave him the Idea of concealing bat teries by covering them with canvas painted to match the natural sur roundings. Local authorities were approached and a number of artists were en listed to start experiments immedi ately. While a small workshop sit uated at Toul steadily turned out the miles of colored canvas and elg eag stripes on numberless cannons, de Scevola visited tle different fronts to spread the Idea. The work shop at Toul soon was found to be too small to cope with tho large orders which poured In every day, and new sections were put into use at Nancy, Eplnal, Chalons and other places. All Corbln'i ldeaa were not adopt ed, however, and his suggestion of camouflaging soldiers uniforms In the same way as batteries and mili tary buildings was pigeon-holed, never to be taken out again. POLO ACES ENTERED EY OMAHA, Nob. (UP) The rlrst ohamplon Indoor polo tournament ever staged In the Middle West will be the ' outstanding entertainment feature of the annual million-dollar fall exposition of Ak-Bnr-Ben. Oma ha's sponsor of an annually Interna tionally recognized stock show. The tournament will bring Into competition the finest civilian and army teams In this part of the coun try, Oeorge Brandela, chairman of the horse-show odco commlttco, has promised. The exposition will start Sunday. Oct. 97, and will be held at Ak-Bnr-Ben'a million-dollar plant here. No other part of the exposition pro gram will ba eliminated by the polo I tournament. The regular horse show. rodeo, world's largest 4-H club baby beef show, pigeon show and Nebraska, County resource exhibits, will be held a usual. Ak-Sar-Ben Is Nebraska spelled backwards. Installment Buying ftalns CLEVELAND IVP Business In Cleveland and Cuyahoga county If Installment plan buying 1 an Indica tion 1 on the upgrade. Merchant report ft marked Increase In buying on the deferred payment plan, wnlcrt hitherto always has been ft sure barometer. Direct Reduction LOANS on HOMES Variable Interest 6 to 8 In Mrdlnrd Ulitrlrt First Federal Sinns & Loan Assn. of Medlord 27 No. Holly St. FRANCE HONORS
