Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN. Et " hi 1 r Vi'fXUVWJ WAbttUD lUlUV Hi SULL MEDFORD MAIL TRTBDXE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1933. WJ4 ATYQU WANT MassifieeL FOR EASY REFERENCE, jdVVWYli& 1 , itauu , Mi mm 91 a ' Bead every fl en thU pase. Yon wlU probably (lnl w actly the thing yon want to buy or aeU. If It lin't there, advertise. 1 1 Inexpensive effective. RATES rat word tint Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion. per word (Minimum 10c) Far Una prr month without aopr chaniei tl.ts Phone 75 JOB WANT ads' LOST AND FOUND TAKEN UP 3 shoots, 3 sows, 1 boar. Owner can claim upon payment this adv., feed end damage. M. F. Stewart, Star Route, Trail. LOST Pair glasses, gold-rlmmed, . Reward. Phono 1624. LOST If aog la mibsing, calll518. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man to work In suto camp, apt. furnished. References required. Box 6113, Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Olrl for general housework; and assist with cars or two cnu dren. No cooking. Box 5239, Trio une. WANTED SITUATIONS . GIRL wants housework or care of ' children. Write Miss a. Bonn, Trail. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED too feet 8, 10 or 12-lnch hydraullo pipe. See F. E. Wahl, Farmers and fruitgrowers Bank. LEAVING for Oakland Sat. morning. Take 1 passenger. H. W. Cain, 3 blocks west Pino Cone, now hgwy. WILL LADY driving north directly behind oar wrecked at Ever Shady October S, please Phone 1503-R7 WANTED The best sedan 3100 cash will buy. Harry Young, Jr., Central point. WANTED Used band aaw In good condition. Box 6248, Tribune. WANTED Immediately house close to business district with 3 bed rooms. Permanent renters. Top Notch Cafe. 14 So. Central. WANTED Used furniture, tools. ' doors, windows. Berrydale 2nd Hind Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel. 266. WANTED We pay cash for household -goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides pelts wool ani mo hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N O rape St Phone 1062. WANTED Heifers calves Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. Write Ruby WANTED Beef cattle, veal, tamos. and pssture. J. J osenorugge. WANTED TO RENT WANTED To rent 5-room furnished house: wood range. Inquire no No. Riverside. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4-room- unfurnished house, cheap. 812 So. Riverside. FOR RENT 1016 wueen Anne. 5-room homo with small sleeping porch, hardwood floors, fireplace, piped hot air furnace, eloc. range, nice yards. 335 Including water. Chae R Ray. Realtor. Medford Bldg. Tel. 302. HOUSE FOR RENT Phone 879-X. FOR RENT New suburban well ar ranged 8-nn. house. Hardwood floors throughout, double plumb ing, bullt-lns. laundry room, at tractive surroundings. Close In. 340 month Call Jackson County Bldg. M Loan Assoctstlon. 195. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house Inquire 805 So oakdale. FOR RENT Homes furnished Of unfurnished. Brown & White. FOR RENT FURNISHED : ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, heated. 245 No. Grape. ' FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room. Also garaie If desired: moderate rates. 325 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S Orapo CLEAN attractive rooms: 410 S Newtown. FOR RENT Large front room: hot and cold water and shower 30 S Fir. FOR RENT ROOM BO AJtD RAITS reasonable at 718 E Main. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL This ad will be accepted as 125 00 on any used car in -toe purch.d on or hefrm November 4tb. 1935. No oar overpriced. Ey terms: run ellowanf for your car In trde Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Dsdze and Plymouth - I 8FTE US oefore vou sell Jr fnrnl-. tur stoves. N- r. Furniture. iCA4e, 4.3 Usui. 1 I FOR KENT-MISCELLANEOUS TO RBNT Irrigated ranch. Appli cant must have adequate operating funds. Inquire at Trail P. O. FOR LEASE OR BALE New stucco and concrete garage. 36x50, to party with equipment: on highway be tween Oranta Paaa and Crescent City. Rant fas mo., water and fuel furnished. Sale 11500; terms. If Interested, phono 312. FOR LEASE 34-acre penr orchard with equipment. Box alio itid une. FOR RENT 2 aero creek bottom gar den with house. Close In. Phone 411. TO LEASE Pear orchard to experi enced man with equipment, tjooa buildings. Irrigation. Box 5183 Tri bune. FOR RENT Business location, room 16x50 Will remodel to suit tenant. Apply Mall Tribune, t F0E EXCHANGE EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TRADE or LEASE Acre age, homes and ranches. E. Oould, The Acreage Man, 403 West Jackson. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4-room modern house, 1 acre. ?i ml. a. W. Phoenix. E. L. Hltt, owner, Rt. 4. Box 304. Medford. IF you are looking for a dwelling or a good Investment lor your money, please consider the following prop erties which are being liquidated by the Western. Loan and Building Company. All prices quoted are cash, but local financing can bo arranged for responsible persons who can pay 25 down. 844 Palm St .'. 81,200.00 003-5 N. Riverside (duplex house) 1,180.00 815 W. 13th St. 1.00O.00 702 Palm Street 1,320 00 528 Haven St 1.0BO.00 404 McAndrew's Rd 600.00 20-22 Portland Are, (du plex house) 2,400.00 707 Oak St. - 1.000.00 ill S. Front St., business building . 4,000.00 207 S. Riverside, garage building - - 6,000.00 See: W. E. THOMAS, 45 S. Central Ave. A FINE east side HOME tor only 33.000. and 6700 will nandle It. BROWN & WHITE, Realtors. CITY LOTS from 3250 up, all Im provement In and paid tor. If you are Interested In oulldtng or buying a HOME, see us. BROWN Si WHITE, Realtors. HOUSES FOR SALE OH RENT JecksuD Oounty Building & LoD Asa'n Phone 196 100 ACRES well improved, stocked and squipped. close to Meedford. some caab oi incume property Bai ance long time low interest. 0 A DoVoe. 623-J-2 WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown & White. FOE SALE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET Sedan, late '30 model; wire wheels, new tires, very small mileage. Had excellent care. A real buy. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE OR TRADE For late mod si Ford or Chevrolet. 1931 Model A long wheel-base dual wheels. Tel. 838-R. HUDSON Sedan, fine condition very cheap Call 957 or 832-R. GOOD USED CARS SALE PRICES 1935 Bulck light 8 Brougham. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe sedan; six wheels, extras. 1933 Plymouth 5-whee! sedan. 1933 Plymouth coupe; a real bargain. 1931 Ford A Victoria coupe. 1930 Ford A 2-door sedan. Other real bargains In Fords. Chevro- leta. etc. The new Chryslers will be hero soon, LANOE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth i?alera 88 No. Riverside Phone 18 (Formerly Armstrong Motors) FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 8-year-old saddle horse. broke. W. Walkemeyer. Talent, mile south Fred Rapp a. FOR SALE Purebred Hereford oulls 19 mo. old at John Offenbacher ranch between Ruch and Apple- gate, or call B. H. Chrlstueb, Ash land, 10-F-5. FOR SALE Light work and saddle horses. 2 and 3 year old colts. Med ford Riding Academy. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle mare. J. L. Fredenburg. Sams Valley. FOR 8ALE 35 ewes: also baled oat hay and feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe. 833-J-2. I WILL buy your hogs and sheep, any size at sny time. P. A Pearson Ross Lane. Phone 310-J-4. ROOFING ROOFINO Let us Inspect your roof before tho relny season This ser vice Is free Coll 370. Rogue River Roofing Co. FOP. SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Purebred Narrsgansett turkeys. Vlds Steele, Brownsboro FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Newtown apples, 40c boi 841 Austin. FOR SALE Dark fryer, corn and milk fed: also iate hatch red pul let. Chas. Nahss, In lane orf 2nd curve of Buckshot hill road. j IN MEDFORD for trie first time, the n. rurinxi, 3 mniiij 'c.- f nl method for burning Diesel or stove oil In your car. truck or trac tor. Cute trsnsportatinn vt fmm DOT, to 75 over golln. For demonsrsTion or information or write H. E Jemea at 101 N Riverside. Medford. FOR 2 tr. 3 blocks vet hgwy. pine Cone i FOB BALE Butz-saw, 447 W Ho.ly 1 ELSCTRIC ranee. Hoipcint. MIxh'.lT nvd. II 73 DO; coat JtJ5 00. Thl U a real bur. Sew range n-iaravi.ty C.W. Coioo 163. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Beating atovo. 468-R-3. FOR SALE Good as new heater. Summit. FOR SALE Underwood typewriter and golden oak desk, filing cabinet, 6 ft. show case, golden oak library table American Radiant gas heat er. New Deal Furniture Exchange, 413 East Main. 3 ELECTRIC RANOES, Westlnghouse Automatic with timers: demon strators: each 869.50. New ranges. Call Copco 168. FOR SALE Cheap. Dellcloua. Ben nett Seedling, and Rome Beauty apples; Cornice pears. Phone 314-Y. Walker 1 mile north of city limits on old highway. FOR SALE Clean, barley, 123.00 ton, plump bearded Phone 591-R-3. FOR SALE Fur coat, newly renovat ed and rellned. Baxtlott'a Fur shop, 40 So. Central. ' FOR SALE New and used logging dollies, trailers, seml-trallers: bodies j of all types. Inland Trailer Manu facturing Company, Stockton. Cel. FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala V.lsta Packing House, 327 So. Fir St. VERY BEST fir wood. 82.00 tier de livered. Box 155, Butte Falls. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 3 sizes Of rock at 11.50 per yard, delivered Bateman. PhDca 1534-Y or 912J ROLLER CANARIES. Call 623-J-2. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice The Dell vineyard. Rt. a. Meaiora FOR SALE Substantial a-wheel trailer, or trade for wood, inquire last house left-hand side of Loner Lane or Tel. 869-M. APPLES Several varieties Gebhard's. Central Point. 14 mile north Bear Creek bridge. PEACHES. PLUMS. 1140 lb; grapes 2c lb Huklll. 14 mile south wn.te Griffin Creek school. FOR SA LE Grapes. J. A. Manko 2 miles oast of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Trucks and equipment III No Fir St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of rule and Title Insuranos. Tho only complete Title system In Jackson county. i MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 33 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Piano and Qaltar Instruction. FRED ALTON H AIOHT Olssslosl and modern piano instruction MEL CHORD for every one The only method that never tails Studio N 318 Liberty Bldg. Medford Ore Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 350 to 3300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 80 minutes License No. S 157 See W E Thomss. 43 So. Cen tral. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE - Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates Tel 833 P B. Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER - Export pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. - Prices lght 819 North Riverside. Phono 818. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE OO Office 1018 No Central Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Summons for Publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Ruth Alice White, Plaintiff, vs. Homer E. White. Defendant. To Homer E. White, the, above named Defendant. In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against yuu In the abov entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, aald period of four weeks being the time pre scribed for publication hereof, end If you fall so to appear and answer said complaint for want thereof Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief dm,nrtvi In said com plaint, to-wit: a decree of the Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, awarding the custody and control of the minor children of Plalnttff and Defendant to Plaintiff and requiring Defendant to contrib ute to Plaintiff the sum of 125 00 per month for the support of said minor children. This summons is published in the Medford Mall Trib une by order of the Honorable H. D. Norton. Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made and entered on the 9th day of October. 1935. October 9th, 1035. is the date or the first punuca tlon of this summons. F. P. FARRELL, Attorney for Plaintiff. Addrw: Room 10. Jackson County Bank Building. Medford. Oregon. GKNEtUL I.ASD OFFICB WashlnKton. D. C. September 21. 1035 Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the acts ot June 9. 1910 (3 Stat. ?18t. and May 17. 1928 (45 Stat. 697. Public Nos. 41A and 4 1 7 1 . and pur suant to departmental regulations Circular 1200. the timber on the fol lowing lauds will be sHd Nov. 12. 19)5, at 10 o'clock A. M. at public suction at the U. 8. Land Office at Kosebun. Oreeon, to the highest old drr at not iews than the appralwd prlne as shown by this notice, sele to be subject to the approval of the 'fee&rttarv ol the interior. Ihe pur chase price with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, be- l lng commissions allowed, must be deposited when the right to purchase Is awarded by the Register, but cer-. tlflcate of sale will not Issue until , the purchaser has compiled fully with I said regulations. Circular 1200. as to ! the execution of the contract of sale j and bond required thereunder. The j money deposited will be returned If , sale la not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber, which must be removed within 10 years. Bids will be received from citizens of the United States, associations of such i citizens, and corporations organised under the laws of the united states, X,:. ntetrit' thereof only, 'upon application of a nounced (or Nov. 1, has been poet quallfled purchaser, the timber on : pened until Nov. 8. The members any legal subdivision will be offered i will Join In an all day meeting at the separately before being Included In home of Mrs. Oeorge Drskc next Frt any offer of a larger unit. T. 10 S., R. IdaTi ,ri,ng t.o announcements. h-":-.6- ,a.s-BW .HV. i, 1 NE'i NE4 red fir 755 M: T. 20 8.. R l w.. Sec. 27. NEi mvi; red fir , 8ec. 27. NE1 NW'i red fir 965 ; M. red cedar 180 M, hemlock 65 M. NWVi NWi red fir 1,1261 M, red cedar 186 M, hemlock 48 ,M: T. 21 S.. R. 4 , W.. See 27, BBVf swii reo nr no M, wmte nr au . tnI Mdar 53 SOO feet, hem ook 40 M. ncense cedar 40 M: T. 19 S., R. 6 W, Se0 j3, sw4 NW!', red fir 1.900 M. red cedar 40 M: T. 18 S., R. 7 W.. Sec. Mrs. A. L. Emory, of Passdena, Cal.. 16. NE!', SB", red fir 800 M. red cedar is visiting her sister, Mrs. 3. B. Web 100 M: none of the timber to bo sold ster and Dr. Webster. for less than 81 50 per M for the red fir. 81.00 per M. for the white fir. red cedar and hemlock and 50 conta per M for the Incense cedar. T. 37 S.. R. 1 E., Sec 31, SW'4 NEU yellow pine 75.460 feet, red fir, 10 M. NE'i SE'i yellow pine 120 M. red fir 20 M: T. 4 8.. R. 4 E.. sec. 20. NW',4 SEli yel low fir 1.775 M. SWVi SE'4 yollow fir 700 M; T. 7 8., R. 7 W Seo 19, NE'i NE', yellow fir 2.590 M, hemlock 500 M. BE'', SW'i yellow fir 460 M, silver fir 95 M. larch 10 M, hemlock 650 M: none of tho timber to be sold for less than 32.00 per M for tho yellow plno. 81.75 per M for the yellow fir, 61.00 for the stiver fir, larch and hemlock and 76 cents per M for the red fir. (Sgd) FRED W. JOHNSON. Commissioner. THE GRANGE Enterprise Orange Enterprise Grange met Friday night with a goodly number of officers and members present. As guests of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Maust of Cen tral Point and the Sams Valley drill team were present. During the busi ness session reports on candidates ad mitted Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs, W. Br Davles who together with Fred Witt, Miss Marjory Olts and Mrs. Ruby Barneburg were given the first and second degree work by the Sams Valley team. Much praise Is due that team for the manner In which the work was put on and which was highly enjoyed. After the business session ft short lecture hour was given by Leoturer Dorothy Steward, Including vocal numbers by BUI Baker and Jim Pur rler, short talks by Pomona Past Mas ter Straus and Master Fitzgerald of Sams valley, a violin solo by- Ritby Barneburg and short talks by Orange Co-op. Manager Mauat and Pomona Lecturer Susie Maust. Dancing was enjoyed untlt a later hour when cake, coffee and sand wiches were served by the H. S. com mittee. The Grange Is sponsoring ft Hallowe'en dance at the hall Satur day night, Nov. 1 and ft good crowd la expected. Slide Delays V. P. SPOKANE, Oct. 80, (AP) A rock slide caused Injury to one trainman and delayed Union Pacific's No. 11 train to Portland three hours at Oelb last night, officials of the line revealed today. ODNSMITH Repairs for all makes of guns 81ms Bros. 33 N Fir. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Doleful 4. Old piece of clotb T, General fight IS. Uextcan rub ber tree II. Frozen water 14. Worship 15. etiart if. Pertaining to a town or - city If. City In Iowa 10. Article of belief IL Building material 11. Detest 17. Owing n. Catch sight of 10. sletal fastener 11. Paid atten tion to 14. Struck gentlf IS Vas. 17 Dud. If Untruth 10 Wagers U. Pertaining to father and mother M. Sharp moun tain ride. It. Floor, wall, and roof covering Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle g.g. T s L sm w 1 M MOROLOSigTW I DE XwKYRE 5Yt LI.OW ElEi1- n A N T SBT ell s teJRts A UT 1 AMU S IE XTrP. Li9PI ED D I P k n el lLa nTdie 3 R E N I Tja 3IAU Tjgprl ARE E A V A L S Wl0 P E K E N SPlNlXE Ril W E S ppHQR dTe VpMR O P cTl TTn g To t ai s l e h o r ale" sMR IE lis i y I 49. Prudsnt !a preparing for future needs E8. Point 81. Troubled ti. Late: comb form M. Place nut 17. lllghwars BH. Couple II. Rant Indian weifht ft A ' Jmtm 21 22 23 24 2S2A 31 32 33 , W 35 4!hTi li:l3 . , Phoenix PHOENIX, Oct. SO. (SpU The meeting of the Thimble club an- Mrs. w. C. Carter, of Moundvllle. Mo., visited with her brother, Oeorge carpenter and lamuy this past week. J, B. and W. R. Coleman of Medford war. ca,!lers In Phoenix last Tuesday. Mrs. Belle Furry was In Phoenix Tniirsd., en route to Yreka from nursoay en roure TO ireaa iroin Portland, where she haa been visiting irienos and relatives. Mrs. Goldle Frazler has moved to Medford and has a bonrcyng houe at 24 Genesee. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Floyd are occupying her home in West Phoenix. Miss Sussnne Barkley and Mrs. Ray Stringer were guests of Mrs. Alton Anderson In Medford Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Carpenter, Mlsft Kathleen Carpenter, and Mrs, W. C. Catter. motored to Klamath Falls Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Huber. Mrs. Huber. before her marriage on Sept, 28, was Miss Evelyn Carpenter. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, of Klamath Falls la spending the week In Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Frame were the guests of Mrs. Philip D. Bunce at Weaskulnn near Grants Pass last Sat urday. E, E. Reames left Tuesday for Lost Prairie for the annual round-up of his stock. Rob S. Furry has been in that region for two weeks. The first meeting of the fall term of the Thursday club will be held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wilcox, No vember 7. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, and each member Is Invited to come, plans for the winter program will be made. Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, Oct. 30. (Spl.) Little Holly Black, two, who aus talned shock and minor bruises Oct. 19, Saturday, In Medford when the door ot the car In which she was riding accldently flew open on a re verso turn, letting her fall to the pavement, has now completely re covered and shows no 111 effects from her bump. Mrs. Thurston and her mother msdo a business trip to Talent October 34. Mrs. Arthur Davles and daughter, Donna, and Mrs. John Black and two children were afternoon visitors at tho homo of Mrs. Charlie Madsen October 34. Oeorge Pearco and Jack Crump, who were formerly employed at tho sterling mine, are now working In the logging woods for Arthur and John Davles. Mr. Randall, Sunday school mls slonsry, held a meeting at tho school house Sunday for tho purpose of organizing a Sunday school. Bo correctly corseted In an Axtlat Model by Btuelwvn B Hoffmmn. Cross-Word Puzzle I. Feminine name t. Cut off 10. Kpocb 11. Long flsh 17. Inappropriate 19. PI before th wind 31. Take in sail 24. Desires or cravings IS. Nerkplecs 'it. Purpose 19. American university IL Center of a wheal 91. Before 99. DrURsedl tlarig II. Half quart 91. Protection for an In vention 41. Rescued 4.1. Resume ' 44. Similar 41. One with a dread d Is sue 47. Disencumbers 49. Perfect golf 10. Capital of Brasll It. Leaf of the palmyra palm It. Also DOWN L Kind of shrub or tree t. Scene of Davy Crocket Is' death 1 Not self-sup- porUng 4. Ctlfe I. Keen I. Furbeartng animals f. Rind of spice Valley View V ALLEY VIEW. Oct. 30. (Spl.) j panled by Mrs. Cella Holmes. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. E. T. Newbry are mak-1 Lottie Van Scoy and Mrs. Jim Hanna ing an extended motor trip, leaving forfl attended a show In Medford Sun for Idaho, their old home. Before day. returning, they expect to visit in The friends of Oordon Campbell In Georgia and the fair at San Diego. Eagle Point will be Interested to hear Their nephew Is looking after their that his aunt, Mrs. Frances Campbell, home during their absence. received a letter from him a few days Mr. and Mra. H. Weagant had as , ago. from hU home In Kerwln. Kan recent dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. A. i -s, where he expects to spend the C. Joy of Bcllvlew, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elhart of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawk and sons. Ray and Russell, were guests at the Harrison home In Ashland laat Tues day evening. Mrs, J. R. Mccracken visited the last of the week in Portland and at corvallls wlttTGeorge Mccracken, who Is attending Oregon State college. Mra. Jas. Lenox left last week for a month's visit In California. She will visit her dsn 9 liter at Covin a and other relatives at Fresno and Marys- vine. Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. Nourse were visitors at the S. H. Wilson home last week. 1 E. H. Wilson, accompanied by Rev. Nourse of Ashland, enjoyed an un successful hunt at Col cat In last week. Miss Marilyn Nourso visited at the Wilson home during Mr. Wilson's ab sence. William aienn returned last week from a summer spent In Alaska. Charles Luohterhand returned from Alaska a week sooner than Mr. Glenn. He hag made some Improvement on their home, enlarging It somewhat. Clarence Farnham arrived Friday from Los Angeles, where he spent the past year visiting his daughter, Mrs. Roland Davis. He plans to spend the winter with hla niece, Mrs. Chas. Koyl. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Btratton and Albert visited their son, W. Q. Strat-; ton, and family In Yreka Sunday. j Walter Jonea of Ashland was a businesa visitor in this community Friday, Mrs. J. H. Carter, Mlsa Bernlce Car ter of Ashland, and Clarence Pitch ford of Medford were callers at the William Glenn home Sunday. Charles Austin, milk Inspector of Medford, waa a business caller re cently. The Valley View Community club hold the October meeting Thursday. Mrs. Gallatin, president, presided, and Mrs. Glenn, secretary, gave a report of the recent federation club meet ing In Ashland. Several selections were sung by the group. Mrs, Luoh terhand, program leader, called roll, each responding with some Interesting article or humorous anecdote. Mra. W. A. Btratton read a very Interesting article on "undulant Fever." Mrs. R, Williams read a newspaper man's views ba the Italian-Ethiopian situ ation. Miss Beatrice Werth played several violin selections, accompanied by Miss Bernlcs Werth. Mrs. F, Craig and Miss Bernlce Werth, hostesses for the afternoon, served delicious re freshments. Frank Btratton U getting his cattle from the range this wek- The L. H. Gallatin home was robbed Sunday while the farr.lly was at church. Breaking Into th6 house, the intruder took some money from a strong box and Mr. Gallatin's clothes, Mrs. F. Galls vis ted Malln Sunday, taking horns her little granddaugh ters, Jacqueline and Shirley Howell, who have been her guests for the past two weeks. The little girls have a baby brother, torn last week. The Valley View Community club Is holding a covered dish dinner Fri day evening. November 10. Each fam ily of the community is expected to bring a covered dish and table serv ice. Tolo TOLO. Oct. 80. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Miles Davit and baby daughter arrived here Saturday from Little Rock, Ark., for a visit with Mr. Da vis' parents. Mr. and Mra. Denver Davis. They may make their home here, I On Saturday, Fielding Weatherford and Henry Knowlea of Medford spent the day with Edward Inmann on the river. They saw a number of duck hunters but few ducks. Edward Inmann made a trip up Jumpoff Joe creek laat week. On the return trip he stopped In GranU Pass and hit sister, Mrs. Melbourne Williams, came home with htm to spend the week at the Tracy Inmann home.. Other guest on bunday were Mr, and Mra. John Bohnert and small daughter, Marilyn. A family reunion and dinner were enjoyed. Tracy Muse and comrade, Claud Populn, having enjoyed a 30-day fur lough with relatives and friends here and at Olendale, left by stage for their posts of duty at Fort Douglas, Utah, Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Loftus extends a cor dial Invitation to the ladles to Join In a quilting bee at her home, where the Tolo Comunlty club will meet at 1:30 p. m. the second Thursday In November. Eagle Point I EAOLK POINT, Oct. 30. (Spl.) Mlsa June St o well of Long Mountain spent laet Sunday with the Chamber- haln girls of Eagle Point. i Harold and Eldon Orow. who are I attending school in Medrord. spent fd tn one-cyllnder motor In ft aoap Sunday with thlr parents, at Reese ; Mml the driver aeat arid at- , Creek j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanley, of Ash land, and Mrs. Stanley's sister Nella. ' of Sacramento, were callers ftt the j Roy Stanley home Sunday. ! Roy Antipole, who haa been HI for j several days, waa taken to the Com munity hosplUI In Medford Oct. 97 for mrrtiffil ftttntinn His many fr;sDO are unauiinoua In their withe 'for a quick recovery to health and activity. I June Tlngleaf la confined to her j home with a cold at present. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, accompan- , led by Clarence Day and Mrs. Dollle Moomaw. returned Saturday from ft hunting trip lu the Klamath country. The Clvlo Improvement club will meet at the club room again next Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Clngcade as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, accom- winter with nis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emlson went to Medford on business Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clements had Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown as dinner guests October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers wera trading in Eagle Point Tuesday. A meeting of the Eagle Point ex tension unit will be held In the school house next Friday, November 1 for tho purpose of teaching the use of the guide patterns. All those having the guide patterns are urged to at tend this meeting and receive instruc tions on how to use the patterns to make any style dress desired. The time will be from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All are asked to bring their own service. Miss Leu ah Tlngleaf and friend Jean Lyons, returned to Klamath Falls with her aunt after spending lust week end with her mother, Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf. Mr, and Mrs, Lorlston Wilson of Lakevlew, Ore., were callers ftt the home of Mr. and Mra. Orvllle Hender son last Friday on their way from Roseburg. They returned to their home In Lakevlew Sunday. Ante'ope ANTELOPE, Oct. SO. (Spl.) Mr. and Mra. Clarence Qreb and chil dren, of Eagte Point, . were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Qreb October IS. Studenta of the Antelope school on tha honor roll the past six weeks war. Alice Allen, Annabel! Rlggs and Jean Beck. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett Tlslwd Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blgham October 30. ' Mrs. Helen Culhortson spent Octo ber 31 with Mrs. Tom Hatlett. Antelope school board met at the horns of Mr. and Mrs, Harvs Stanley October 31. Mrs. Mnrcla Erlckson and pupils are giving a Hallowe'en program and party at the Antelope achool house Friday. Knoh mother Is asked to bring a pie. Mesdsmes Helen Culbertson and Slgna Day will entertain the ladles' social club November IS, it the home of Mra. Dny, The meeting arm be a week early on account of turkey picking. The ladles are asked to bring their needles and thimbles again. Mrs. Sarah Riley visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Holms, In Eagle Point Monday. Mr. and Mra. Bob Balae and chil dren, Mrs. Ruby Rlggs and children attended the musical program at the Baldwin piano shop Saturday. Dick and James Balie of Medford won first place. Ths final contest will be held a month later. Those winning first and second place In a aeries of programs given over a period ot several weeka will compete in the final contest. ' Bill and Elbert Blgham brought their cattle out from the hills Octo ber 27. Browtisboro - BROWN8BORO, Oct. 80. (Spl.) Mrs. Oralg's sister and other rela tives from Lane county are visiting for a week at the Craig home. Mrs. H. W. Wright epent Friday night In Medford and spent Satur day visiting with frlenda and shop ping. J. B. Rohrer or Montague, cam., visited at the home of Mra. U J. Rohrer last Saturday. Mra. Edna Monla haa been spend ing the past two weeka with her son, Vernon Monia ana lamuy, m Medford. Lester Bradshaw and H, W. Wright spent Thursday and Friday on hunting trip near Mt. Pitt. They were unsuccessful in getting a deer. Mr. and Mre. J. F. Maxfleld were guests at the Tonn home at Lake Creek Wednesday. J. D. Henry waa the guest of his daughter. Mrt. Nelson In Medford Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Henry recently pur chased a new car. ASHTABULA. O. (UP) At the coat of three dollars and a half In -aflh, three rabblU and a radio battery eliminator traded shrewdly, Ronald Rylance obtained an old washing ma chine motor and built en automobile. Ronald lengthened the wheel bane of , hl- coaster waeon to flva feet, mount- tached ft belt to the axle. The automobile, christened the "Flaming Arrow. tt said to have ft top speed of 90 miles an hour. It la the envy of the neighborhood. BUCKINGHAM'S HOMB-MADK CANDY. Whip Cream Fudfle Re 40e lb . special 35c lb. The Crest, 330 8. . Central, YOUTH BUILDS AUTO WITH WASHER MOTOR PROF, BANNISH Y&f Ba aVaal 4Ba a at m m m m a. V i t UK YUKON STATION SCHOOL ITNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. (8nl.l Somewhere between here and PIlot-Statlon-on-the-Yukon, far up In Alsska, a large packnge of correspond ence course lessons la speeding to J. P. Bannlsh, eohool teacher In that out-of-way place, who hopes that the material will arrive before tho "big freeie" tcdi In. If the lessons, sent at his urgent request by the corre spondence department of the general extension division on the University of Oregon oampua. reach tha mouth of the river before the Ice seta In, they will go on up to' this lonely little achool settlement by boat, tf they are too late, they will face a long torturous trip by dog team. The school settlement la located some 300 miles south of Nome, and Its only connection with civilisation la an occasional boat In summer, and very, very occasionally about once In six weeks by dog team- In winter. The atudent. Mr. Bannlsh, Is hard at work for advanced degrees In edu cation, and he wante to put In the lona; winter evenings In study. His reason for the late application Is that he has Just been transferred to Pilot station, following the .destruction of the school at Hamilton by fire, where he formerly taught. With his request for lessona In edu cation courses, Mr. Bannlsh also of fered to write some real "bear stories' far the university paper thet will be wholly unrelated to football or other sports. "Bears often oome right Into our school yard," he wrote. "They are not pets, either, and I oould writs some ree.1 thrillers about escapes, end some encounters that were not es capes, that hunters have had wltu these animals up here." Par four years J. P. Bannlsh was an Instructor In Jackson county schools, being prlnolpal of the How ard school from September, 1020. to May of 1031, and Inatructor at the) Oak Orove school from September, 1033, until May of 193. after which, he left for Alaska. His wife and chil dren now reside at 117 Tripp street in Medford. PROMISED ON NOV. 9TH UNIVBRSITY OR OREGON, Eugene, Oat. 30. The greatest homecoming since the days of "way back when" la absolutely guaranteed alumni ot the University of Oregon for Satur day, November 0. 1( la declared by Bud James, Oregon City, chairman for the event, who declares hla sentl menu are vigorously seconded by President O. V. Boyer, Alumni Secre tary Robert K. Allen, the entire fac ulty and the 2900 students on tha campus, , Chief reason for the enthusiasm of James and the others la the fact that homecoming will once again have tha "big game" of the season, that with Oregon Bute college, as the main at traction. With this certain to bring back s near-record of alumni, all tha other features such as the homecom ing dance, rally and other evenU ara ceruin to set a new high for suc cess, those In charge believe. Once again all fraternity and so rority housea will be gaily decorated with Illuminated slgna. Many other features are also planned for the week end. T PR0CLA1 .11 WASHINGTON. . Oct. 34. (AP Proclaiming November 11 as Armistice day. President Roosevelt remarked to day that "It la particularly fitting on this anniversary of the armistice that we should express our determination to remain at peace with all natlona and our conviction that permanent peace can and must be attained throughout the world." The president directed that the flag be displayed on all government buildings that day, and Invited the people to "observe the day with ap propriate ceremonies In schools. In churches, or other suitable plaues." Ray Murphy, national commander of the American Legion, said after a call upon the president laat week that Mr. Roosevelt would make a talk at Armistice day exercises In Ar lington national cemetery. The occasion undoubtedly will bring some observations from Mr. Roosevelt on the Involved Interna tional situation. GUARDIAN TRUST HEAD READY TO GO TO PEN CLEVELAND. Oct. SO (JPi 3 Ar thur Hnim., president of the 113. 000.000 Ouardlsn Trust Co., vAlelx crashed In 1933, aurrendered to fed eral authorities today and prepared to depart for the Lewlsbun. Ps.. prison to begin a all-year sentence for misapplication of funda. - Houe was convicted of mlsapplrlnx 9M.O0O of the bank' funds, and of making false cntrlrs In Its books. Be also was fuied 110,400. 1i J hp