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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
AGE ELEVEN w a. to-10 1 Vtt TO 1KV borrow SrEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOliU, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19.13. I Vi I SlLL Mir Bead ry ad " this page. You will probably find ex actly the thine yon want to buy or sell, if It Iro't there, advertise. 1 1 ' a InexpenslTe, effective. fer word first Insertion - (Minimum 23c) ach additional Insertion, per word .lc (Minimum iuc) rer Una per month without copy changes - . Phone 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOBT 'Fur mitten at Talent. Thura day night. Return to Safeway (Central Ave.) Medlord. Reward, LOST If aog la mihsing, C&1U516. WANTED MALE HELP "WANTED Apple trees pull;d and cut Into wood. E. E. Foss, Talent. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Teacher at Oak Grove achool, Dlst. 69. Mail application on or before Nov. 15. C. W. Shores, clerk, Jacksonville Star Route. Med ford. Oregon. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl for housework. Board, room and wages. Call 1406. WANTED Young lady to do house work for room and board and wages. 911 Reddy Ave. WANTED Experienced young woman to do general housework on ruch Klamath county, give reference, atate salary expected. Box 176, Mer rill, Oregon. WANTED Girl for general housework and assist with care of two chil dren. No cooking. Box 5239. Trib une. W ANTED SITU ATI0NS t RELIABLE lady wante light house: work for room end board No chil dren? Box 6386, Tribune. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants cook ing In hotel or restaurant. River aide Apt. No. 27. . WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO LEASE Boarding house furnished. Riverside Apt. No. 27. EXPERIENCED MAN wants to rent or lease farm on snares, nwno 10-F-4. TWO want transportation south. Sac ramento or Loa Angeles. 325 E. Jackson. WANTED To care for place for liv ing quarters. No children. Refer ences. 629 N. Central. WANTED Good work horse. Box 5387. Tribune. WANTED Large stump puller In fair working order. 39 South Grape. WANTED Good used B flat cornet. Auto Beauty Shop. WANTED Steam heated .apartment now or In few weeks. Close In. Box 8468. Tribune, WANTED 500 persona Interested In Xmas portraits. 16 pictures for the price of a dozen. Until Nov. 20 only. Kenneil Ellis Studio, 32 N. Central. Phone 329. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides pelts wool and mo hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St Phone 1082. WOULD LIKE to rent a 30 or 50-acre farm. Address J B. Newcomb. Wil liams, Ore., Josephine county. WANTED Used furniture, tools, doors, windows. Berrydale 2nd Hind Store 1603 No. Riverside. Tel 266 WANTED Heifers calves Write Ruby Schulz Beagle Oregon WANTED - Beef cattle veal, lamoa and pasture J. J Osenorugge. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-room partly furn. flat upstairs. Adults. 8 Laurel. a-noOM apt. 114 Almond. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Comfortably furnished 6-room house, close In. Oood terms to responsible tenants. Telephone and Inquire for owner. 1393. day tunes. 432-W after 8 p. m. POR RENT 1128 W. 9th, 117.50. Call Haro.d H. Brown. 1!5. FOR RENT 8-room newly renovated home on good street, nsrdwood floors, fireplace. 137.50 pjr month, permanent tenant only Chsrlo. A. Wing Ancy. Inc., 109 E. Mam. Phone 728. POR RENT Modern house. Inquire SI N. Fir. FOR RENT 5-room Mrnlihed house 405 West 2nd. Mrs. L. P. Hicks. 7 li j West Jackson. j FOR RENT1, acre, small furnnhed house. 3 mile, out; 10 sdvance. ' ba'.snce 15 month Box 311. Thomas road. i FOR RENT Smell house i-'f). -rater naul. Isq.ul.-e 512 No. Ho.j. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Homes furniabed unfurnished. Brown 6B Wnlte. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT Also garage. Call evenings. 11 So. Orange. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Orapa. CLEAN attractive rooma; reasonable 410 8. Newtown. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD EXCELLENT MEALS. Clean beds, heated rooma, fireplace, ample hot water. Rata 17 per week. 71S E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 acrea Bear creek land! 3-room house. Two mile south of Medford. Rt. 4, Box 393 or Box 5469. Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 125 feet frontage on north Pacific Hwy. at edge of town; 6-room house, 3 acrea fine garden land under Irrigation. Phone 195. W. J. Warner, 126 East Main St. lio ACRES, fenced woven wire, 4-rm. house, large chicken house and barn, well, 5 acres free water; 91500, third down, balance 4. Sheley, 402 E. Main. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DR. ROCHELLE'S new home sacri ficed for quick sale. Automatlo oil heat, 6 large rooms, fine location. No trade In. $4500 with epeclal terms to dependable buyer. Call before 7 p. m. 1619 East Main St. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown & White. FOR SALE 5-room house and bftth, lot 75x275, wonderful garden land, paved street, only 4 blocks from business section; lota of berries, fruit trees and shade: $1600. $100 down, balance $15 per month. 1 G. Plckell. 204 East Main. 5 AND 10-ACRE tracts, $10 down. $5 month; on pavement; mostly level good soil: water and electricity. B. S. Montgomery. Jackson Hotel. 40 ACRES, highway; bldgs.: part cul tivated: good land. Prlco $1400. Take late model car or truck. 402 E. Main. A FINE east lde HOME for only $3,000. and $700 will handle It. BROWN & WHITE. Realtora. CITY LOTS rrom $250 up. all Im provement In and paid for. If you are Interested In oulldlng or buying a HOME, see us. BROWN 4t WHITE. Realtors. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Bulldlnf) Loan Asa'n Phone 19ft 100 aches well improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford; some oasb or Income pruperty Bal ance inna time low Interest O A DcVoe. 623-J-2 "FOB SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Guernsey heifer calf 626 W. McAndrews. FOR SALE Brown horse, weight 1475; almost new trash burner Earl Heft, Central Point. Phone 195. FOR SALE 35 ewes: also baled oat hay and feed wheat. 0. A. DeVoe. 523-J-2. 1 WILL buy your hoga and sheep, any Roes Lane. Phone 610-J-4. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE White Holland breeding turkeys. Mrs. Holfleld. Old Stage road. FOR SALE Wnlte Legnom and Bar red Rock pullets, good leylng strain. J. w. Fish. 3 miles No. Gold H1U on Pacific Highway. FOR 8 ALE AUTOMOBILES STAR PICK-UP. 192o. Cell at 129 N. Riverside. RED APPLES 25 & 50c box. boxes. 701 W. 11th. Bring 1927 Hi-ton Kllber tnwk. 8-R Con tinental motor. 32x6 Urea 1 -speed transmission with good rack. See Cass Auto Wercklng. Phone 780. GOOD USED CARS SALE PRICES 1935 Bulck light 8 Brougham. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan; six wheels; extras. 1933 Plymouth 5-wheel Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe I a real bargain. 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan. 1031 Ford A Victoria Coupe. . 1930 Ford A 2-door Sedan. Other real bargains In Fords, Chev- Tbe new Chryslers will be here soon. LANGE MOTOR CAM IA. Chrysler and Plymouth Oeilera. 38 No. Rlveralde. Phone 18 (Formerly Armstrong Motors.) HUDSON Sedan, fine condition, rerj cheap Call ai or oja-t. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JOIN THE CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB NOW $1.00 down thla week and $1.00 per week until Chriatmaa de Uvera a piano to your home for Christmas. No further cash pay ment required. Balance easiest terms. Register at once for this Christmas offer. FREE PIANO LESSONS INCLUDED. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE. FOR SALE Baby Orsnd puno, bar gain. Frank Mill. Y.-eka. Calif. NEW VERTICAL GRAND PIANOS INTRODUCTORY OFFER, 100 cash allowance on your old piano rwirdless of oondltlcn. Balance ensv terms like rent. This sensa tional offer good for one wek only. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPHE rOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR TRADE Large coal clrcu'.atlrw heater: o ny ior wood or stock. B. L. Dodge. Pnone 5o-J. FOR SALE Remlrviton typewriter and dek. Cheeee cutter with case, store tables and clothes racks. Store clock 8-dav snd pper ra-ks nv.ist be sold at once. P. B. Thelsa Store. Central Point FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Applea all prices. Old Pacific highway. Tel. J58-J. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Vacuum Cleanera with new bags, corda. wheels and buffed like new: guar anteed for one year by Storkea Vacuum Cleaner Salea & Service. Price ai5 up. Phone 800, ask for Barry Brotnerton for an appoint ment In your own home. FOR SALE Barnyard fertiliser: any kind you want. McOonagle, Phone 258-M. FOR SALE Exceptionally good cull Seckel peara. Pinnacle Packing House. FARMERS ATTENTION! For Sale Used rebuilt farm lmple. ments end machinery of all klnda. Special Fordson Trectora. 39 South Grape. Medford. FOR SALE Used waahlng machine HO. 422 So. Ivy. NO. 1 SUGAR PINE SHAKES for aale. $11.00 per thousand, delivered In Medford. E. W. Sutcllffe, Prospect. Ore. FOR SALE Elec. washing machine and Singer sewing machine. 1020 Weat 11th mornlnga. FOR SALE Almost new Westing bouse automatic electric range, oil burner. Colorful rug 18 ft., carpet 17 ft. Call before 7 p. m. 1619 East Main St. RUMMAdE Home cooked food end candy sale. The Daughters of the Union Veterans of Civil War are sponsoring a real Bargain Sale in the Sparta building on Saturday, November 9. Watt for this aale and aupply the needs of every member of the family. Articles tor aale can be left at Sparta building on Fri day. Call .493-W and your article will be called for. FOR SALE: Baled oat hay and feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe. 523-J-2. FOR SALE Apples. We deliver. Tel. 13Z-L. FOR SALE Salway peachea. extra ifincy. tree' riiejieu; uncay. vynt penter'a, mile west I Phoenix, Houston road. FOR SALE OR TRADE .22 L. rifle for wardrobe trunk. 419 W. and before 3. SECOND GRADE Valencia onlona, 50o hundred at Brownsboro 8tore. ROLLER CANARIES Call 623-J-2. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice The Dell vineyard. Rt 2. Mediora FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke a miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL $ sizes Of rock at 81.60 per yard, delivered Bateman. Phone 1534-Y or 913-J FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala vista packing House. 327 So. Fir St. ROOFING ROOFING Let ua t rupee t your roof before the rolny season Thla ser vice Is free Call 370. Rogue River Roofing Co. MISCELLANEOUS SEE US before you sell your furni ture, stoves. New Deal Furniture Exchange. 413 East Main BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of rule and Title Inaurance The only complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooma 3 and S. No. 33 North Central Ave., upstairs s Expert Window Cleanera. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. U73 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 160 to MOO for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: also Cars Refinanced Loan a closed within 30 minutes License No. S 157 See W E Thomas. 4S So. Cen tral. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local and long distance hauling, rurnl ture moving etc. Reasonable rates Tsl 833 F E Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movera Special livestock moving equipment. Prlcea "lght 919 North Riverside Phone 81. EAD9 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 318 Prices right. Servioa guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. No. B-30597 In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of Leonard Stephen Lyons, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Leonard Stephen Lyons, of the City of Medford. In the County of Jackson, and District afore said. Bankrupt: Notice la hereby given that on the 2nd day of November. 1935, the aald Leonard Stephen Lyona wee duly ad judicated bankrupt; and that the first meetlnct of his creditors will be held In the office of the Referee, Mdford Center Bulldlrw. Me-lford. Oregon, on the 30th day of Novem ber. 1933, at 3:30 o'clock In the after noon, at which time and place the said creditors may attend, prove their clslma. appoint a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transnct such other business a may properly come before aald meeting. HARRY C. SKYRMAN. 4 Referee In Bankruptcy November 8th, 1933. Notice to Creditors I NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN, That I the undersigned has by order of the County Court of the State of Oron for the County of Jackson, rjeen ap pointed Oimlnltrator with will an nexed 01 tne estate or nenry u. Mac key, deceased, and has qualified. AH persons having claims ?aiiwi I said etis le are btznoj sotlXied sad re- quired to present the same, duly verl-1 fled as required by law, to me at Medford. Oregon, within six montha from date hereof. Dated and ftrat published October 34, 1935. ELMER B. WILSON. Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Henry C. Mackey. deceased. W. E. PHIPPS. Attorney for Estate. Used Tires for Sale TJed tires and tubes will be sold to the highest bidders at public auction at the Forest Service Warehouse, Mc Andrews Rend, at 10 a. m.. Tuesday, November 13. 1035. SI tires and 18 tubes In slues: 5:35 x!8. 5:50x17. 6:50x30; 32x6, 5:15x17, ! 0:00x20, 4:75x31. THE GRANGE Eagle point Grange. Regular meeting was held Tuesday evening at Eagle Point Orange. Fifty five members were present. The fol lowing officers were elected: Master, Sam Coy: overseer. Wm. Perry; chaplain, Lula Taylor; lecturer. Ann Davles; steward, Fred Dutton; Mujik iiucit, Muuguiu. ' treasurer, Art Kent: secretary. Edith Weldman; gatekeeper, Lyle Smith Ceres, Cora Crandall; Flora. Helen Kent; Pomona, Irene StowJll; lady assistant steward, Mary Mongold: trustee, J. C. Luslc; executive com mittee, Jim Spencer, Al Mlttelstadt, Ray Harnlsh. Another year has passed for the Eagle Point cheese factory, makers of Ladlno cheese, and at this meet ing the Grange voted to again ex tend thanks to the merchant and people of the valley lor their won derful support of the factory. Great enthusiasm and activity Is being shown over the fall carnival, to be held Friday evening. December 8. Fiah pond, fancy work booth, shooting gallery, nigger baby stand, and other things too numeroua to mention. The H. E- C. will have good eats Dancing and good time. The lecturer announced that next meeting will be "pioneer night." One hundred per cent wild west. Every one must dress accordingly. Beware If you don't, for there will be a hard boiled sheriff. We are going to have some fun. CHEESE PLANT SUPPORT PLEASES E. P. GRANGERS EAGLE POINT. Nov. 7. (Spl.) A vote of thanks -was given at the last meeting of the Eagle Point Orange to the merchants and people of Rogue River valloy for the fine support which has been accorded the Ea:le Point cheese fsctory, a Grange proj ect, during the past year. The cheese plant, whose product, "Ladlno" cheese, Is fast making an enviable reputation, passed another anniver sary tills week. For Hose that wear buy NOLDE & HURST Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. GUNSMITH. Repairs tor all makes of guns, aims Bros.. 33 N Fir. Phone A43. We'll naul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Meet Mr. C. A. wabbe, at Qua the Tailor on Nov. 6 and 7. Mail Tribune Daily Solution of Yesterday' Purzle 1. Distinguishing feature . Cold dish 10. Large tuba 14. American lake 11. Cognizant It. Medicinal plant IT. Rerembllng a delicate openwork fabrlo II. Th common people 1. Heap 10. Lock ot tialr It. Retired from actlv service ' 14. Therefore 17. Barren 21. Adoption or defense of a cause 15. As far aa IS. Bklll If. Meager 17. Flat cap 19. Insect W. Variety of cabbage 11. Part it. Piece of baked clay tl. Before 14. Peeled lAlwlAlYClulBPlAlRlM H JXI-llA pllBOE OR A TO rIl QTbIu L E W E BpO F3 I NfSE T R L IE s E IELlDje s AIMIJce n t ep 6 H po 5. sTe d b ne s n e IP f. f W$ o E c UM K D A mJ L l D RE ClOlU P C EJL j R Y A 2 E Nj A L E L. O N 48. Eel-like flsh (0. Burden B3. Not far 6.1. Transforms 67. Agreed In final sound 11. Operatic solo IS. Eats accord ing to rule 15. Ossified car tilage II. Carried away 17. Mountains In north cen- tri Asia II. Portable chair IS, Reclined or vlcU . OtherwlM II. Color 70. Long 17. Near 71. Terminate 1 I2 I3 I4 tMs I I7 I8 K WM' I" Z P " J2 'Mki ; W1 W rrr 5T srsrsr if lA te35 ZZ5H S3 5A ss 3Tj 7 T s7 sg 3fZ? nil 1 w ZE7 ZZ Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. Xov. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs- William Hoefft entertained About forty of their friends with a party October 36. Games were played tin midnight, when a delicious aup per waa served. The Misses Mary and Joan Nuss baum were hostesses at a slumber party Hallowe'en. Those present were the Misses Venlta Fox, Edith Hoefft. Virginia Pcch and Eunice Pech. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ragsdale of Butte Fr.fs were overnight guests at the Wallace Ragsdale home Friday night. Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale ts taking care of her niece, little Sharon Ragsdale, of Evans Creek during the absence of her mother, who Is In San Fran cisco. Mrs. Dean TerrlU, who recently un derwent a major operation, Is again at the Hanley ranch. The Lost Creek Extension unit met Wednesday at the Grange hall to re ceive another lesson In guide pat terns. Mrs. Mack was in charge. A numbr of aranm mnn and women thm to do ma worlc the hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Qrlssom la spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs Anna Tonn. Bert Wyant, who had his leg am putated about a week ago, is report ed to be slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Central Point are spending a few days with Mrs. Anna Tonn. The Short family, having been un der quarantine for scarlet fever for the past two months, expects to be released from quarantine thla week. L. J. Grlssom and Mark Hoefft were calling on friends near Gold Hill on Wednesday. The county health nurse visited the Lost Creek achool Monday. Persist PERSIST, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trusty had aa week-end guests their son. Rufua, and family of Dunsmulr. Harvey Morgan was a business vis itor In Medford Tuesday. Charlie Ovelman has moved over to the Peterson ranch, where he ex pecta to apend the winter with V. E. Peterson, W. E. Chlldreth and Wilbur chll dreth wore overnight vlaltora of the J. O. Chlldreths. Friends are sorry to learn that Ar thur Moore was quite badly hurt Sun day as the result of a fall and hope he will soon be well. Waldo Trusty Is staying a few days with his grandparents. Mildred Miller was a Medford vis itor Tuesday. W. I. Chlldreth and Wilbur Chll dreth were pleaaant callers at the A. D. Moore home Monday. Harvey Morgan had the misfortune to have one of the pipes of hla saw mill freeze and burst during the aold snap. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reaeon&bly. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Cross-Word Puzzle 19. 8 tale or Insipid 11. Dlsmounte4 11. Kind of balsam IS. Understands 31. Close 2. Disturb th oeace 21. Ourselvea Si RdVgael7ofWOr glacial drift 9. fTignten 30. Blanched 31. Flat 31. Dwell 34. Fresh supply 35. Youthful years IS. Part of a fort! flea Mob 4L Last day of the week 41. Dreadful 44. Sheet of glass 41. Box scien tifically 41. New England state: abbr. Bl. Efg'Shaped 51. Steps for crossing a fence IS Watchfulness 64. Spoken SV Pinches II. Bristle Bl. Soft groan Tennyson la character IA. I a lrs 13. Ha I lor 14. Transgression DOWN L Liquefy from heat t. Sandarao tree I. Oriental food staple 4. Topmost stone of an arch I. Doleful I. Overpower with a sense of greatness 7. Crippled I. Scent I. One who abandons a eause Williams Creek WILLIAMS, Nov. 6. (Spl.) Amos Smith has purchased S 40-a.cre tracts of pine In the vicinity of the 8 weed cabin up tho cast fork of Williams creek from the Hewitt Land company, from which he will log next spring. Miss Mell Carter, high school teacher, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberta. Lester Sparlln has purchased an electric corn aheller and has been hauling ear corn from the Harry Sor rels place which he Is shelling to fat. ten his turkeys, of which he has about 300. The corn from the Sorrels place which Is usually sold In small lota through local stores Is being sold this year to turkey growers on Williams creek. Jack Wilson ts driving a vegetable truck route to Los Angeles. Vern Hartman Is also trucking In smaller towns. Ben Letteken has beeu added to the crew at the lime quarry. Lum Jones of Provolt passed away at the Josephine General hospital Thursday of last week. He was 04' years of age. He had a paralytic : stroke last July, from which he never ' recovered. Interment was In the Granite Hill cemetery at Grants Pass. i Mr. Jones was born In Madison county, Alabama. December 4, 1870. He leaves two brothers, O. W. Jones, of Grants Pass, and Al Jones, of Ap plegate. besides other relatives. A number of beef cattle were bought on Williams creek last week by J. Thumber, of Central Point, who Is buying a car load to be shipped to San Francisco. Four swings of rope suspended from Iron rings on heavily braced poles hava been added to the play ground equipment at Williams school. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collntte are now at home In the apartment In the back of the new Varner building Just across the road from the school house. H. Rath bone, a nephew of Emery Butts, who has been visiting here from Iowa, returned home last week. Jesse douches, brother of Mrs. A. L. Blodgett, Is recovering from a seri ous operation In a Portland hospital. He was a former resident of Williams, having lived for many years on the Hoffman place. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mltchel have returned to Mr. Mltchel's home at Wolf Creek for the winter. Mrs. Ralph Coyle has obtained her naturalization papers recently. She Is from London, England, and Is daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coyle. The fifth annual high school carni val of the Williams school was greatly enjoyed. In addition to the booths and other attractions, the high school boys put on a fashion show, the lat est thing in ladles' fashions, which was much enjoyed. The proceeds will go to the student body funds. The entertainment given by the Ladles' club members for their hus bands, the four teachers and Mrs. A B. Cotlett furnished a very pleasant eventrig. A potluck supper was fol lowed by a program put on by high school and grade pupils, opening with a piano solo by Miss Blllle Bunch. A true-to-llfe play was presented by Williams school on the opening day and again several weeks later, pupils In teachers' borrowed clothes and with mannerisms and voice as near like aa possible amused the teachers who saw themselves as their pupils see them, Orval Lewman acted as Mr. Collette. principal; Edna Mooman as Miss Mell Carter; Juanlta Miller as Mine Ethel Boussom; Ellne Vencll as Miss Ins Johnson; Arthur Gray acted as George Sparlln, chairman of the KChnnl hoard vtRltlnv mrhnnl and uiln(f MlB Bousson in keeping or- Patty Wilson, the twins. Donna Sor rels, Jerry Sparlln, Jimmy Vencll and Ray Calkins. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Nov. 7. (Spl,) Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs, Bu ford Clark gave a tea-party last Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Young's home In honor of Mrs. Farrow, mother of Mrs. O. E. Ouaterhaut, with seven guests beside the hostess. Mrs. Farrow, who has been with her daughter for a year. loft Sat urday evening for San Diego, where she will spend the winter with her son and wife. She made many friends while In Eagle Point and they all regret her leaving, but hope ahe will be very happy and that she may return here In the spring. Charles Edler of Lake Creek was trading with Brown Brothers Tues day arternoon. Miss Minnie Putman went to Med ford last Sunday to remain and at tend" business college there this winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brlttsan and Emmett Gott, of Butte Falls, spent isst week-end In Eagle Point as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brlttsan. Mr. Fredericks, representative for Jacob Malcolm and Burk commission house in San Francisco, was trans acting business In this community Tuesday. Mrs. Royal Brown, who has been II wth a cold the past few days, is much Improved at this time. Roy Ashpole returned to his home in Esgle Point last Sunday from the Community hospital In Medford, where he had been receiving medical care for a severe case of flu. We are tlad to lay he Is recuperating nicely -nd will soon be able to be out gain. The Civic Improvement club U 'ving a card party at the dub oms Friday evening. November 1ft. arting at 8 o'clock, with flvehun drtd and auction bride belog In order. A nominal fee will be charged for each person playing, which will Include refreshments. There will be prizes given also. The public is cor dially invited to come and enjoy a social evening. Frank Brown drove to Derby last Tuesday, where he purchased a hog from Mr. Nelson for butchering. He says It surely seems odd not to be able to buy a hog any time from most any farmer, aa It used to be. and now have to drive and hunt all over the country for one to buy. We are grateful to note the abate ment of the cold spell, as It caused considerable trouble and damage to water pipes In this locality, as well as being bad on the livestock and causing the cattle to drift down from the mountains Into town of nights, creating much disturbance In general. The ladles of the Home Economics club held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ann Davles Wednes day for the purpose of aewing for the carnival which they are planning to hold on December 7. The Eagle Point Grange held the annual election meeting at their hall Tuesday evening, November B. The following officers were elected: Sam Coy was re-elected master; Wil liam Perry, overseer; Delbert Mon gold, steward: Mary Mongold, assist ant steward; Lulu Taylor, chaplain; Ann Davles, lecturer; Edith Wold- man, secretary; Art Kent, treasurer; Fred Dutton, door-keeper, and Lyle Smith as assistant door-keeper, Mrs. Grace Walker and daughter, Alice, and Lucille Coy finished their work at the Bear Creek orchard last Monday. Charles Walker had his hand badly Injured one day last week while working with a bridge gang, which necessitated his making several trips into Medford to have It treated. He la getting along nicely now. Some of the farmers In this lo cality have been hauling pulverized lime rock from the Williams creeg plant for fertilizing their fields, as they say now Is the best time of the year to sow It, as It will soak Into the ground well with the winter rains. Jackie 8 toner Is staying home from school this week as the result of A bad cold. The Walter Simmons family have moved Into one of the apartment over the Ashpole hardware store. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clngcade and family moved Into the other one recently. Grandma Hewlett la another one on the sick list with a cold this week, we are sorry to hear. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK. Nov. 7. (Spl.) About 60 enjoyed the Hallowe'en par ty given by the Sunday school, under the supervision of the superintend ent, Mrs. V. Cevcny. Ghosts and dec orations were in keeping with the occasion. Games were played and singing snd music were enjoyed, after which refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson and chllden spent November 3 with the Bill Thompsons on Pleasant creek. Josephine and Etta Mae Perfoun taln. who are attending St. Mary's academy In Medford, spent the week end with their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Darling and Mr. and Mrs. J. Estomoda, of Gold Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles November 3. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and family, who have been living on ino jriace formerly owned by John Short, have moved to a ranch near Rogue River, Miss Ethel Henderson spent the week-end at the Clyde Maple home. Mrs. Millie Walker of Gold Hill spent November I with her slater. Mrs. R. L. Miller. Mrs. George Roster received word that a babv daughter was oorn to Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Roster of Rider- wood, Wash., October 18. Nolan Lance visited with the Lances last wek while en route from Lob Angeles to Longvlew, Wash. Mr. Lance's former home Is Alton, Mo., and his father Is a cousin of Marlon snd George Lance. He also visited with Floyd Lance at Wolf Creek, ac companied by George Lance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Booms! iter were Medford visitors October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompktne and children, LeRoy, Lorrane ana Lorctta, of Medford, visited friends here last week. They left November I for Illi nois, where they will spend some time visiting relatives, Ed Flene of Sardine creek delivered 100 white Leghorn pullets to Frank Irish and 80 to the George Lance place, November I. Big Applegate BIO APPLEGATE, Nov. 7 (Spl.) A gift of which any community might be proud has been received by the Beaver Creek school in the form of a large American flag to be used In the Interior of the school building. The flag was received from Ethel Gerdes, patriotic Instructor of Bry ner's Relief Corps No. 13 at Pekln. III., who Is a personal friend of Mrs, Wsllace H oak ins, teacher at Beaver Creek. The flag was formally ac cepted In a brief ceremony closing the school Hallowe'en program Satur day evening. Many fine comments have been made on the splendid program given at that time, which wag unique In that playlets of an educational na ture predominated. Four plays were given, featuring fire prevention, care of teeth, Columbus day and ConsJ utlon day. Selection hy t.h har-1 monies band, composed of the nine pupils In school, were features of ex- j ceptlonal Interest, the young musi cian pprlng in blue uniforms. Songs were Interspersed throughout 1 the procrrsm, with Mls Shirley Lewis appearing In vocal and harmonica to los and up numbers. In addition to a bos social, nu-1 mermis events were enjoyed during I the evening. Including fortune tell- : lng. cake walw, presence of the Hindu ; myotic. And a masquerade. Those In j costume receiving prizes were Mr. snd sirs. Amos McKea. most elaborates 1 Morris Byrne and Mrs. I. C. Port, best disguised; Bert Rlppey and Mtsft Evelyn Byrne, moat dowdy. Proceeds from the evening will be used In the purchase of a dictionary. Gene Krause returned Saturday rrom Susanvllle. Cal where he had been employed In a logging camp during the past month. Mrs. Elva Martin of Ashland spending two weeka here as a guest ot Miss Mary Beattey, primary teacher at Applegate school. Mrs. Oeorge Scbroeder of lower Applegate, a patient at the FInley and Clement clinic at Salem, Is recover ing successfully from an eye opera tion performed two weeks ago, friends, here have learned. Mrs. Schroeder ' underwent the opratlon for removal of cataracts. Mrs. Albert Taylor of Big Apple gate, who has undergone medical treatment at Grants Pass for several 1 months, suffered a relapse a few days ago, and is confined to her bed again, according to word received by her family here. Glenn McDanlel eipected to leave thla week on a brief business and! pleasure trip to Portland. Several members of the Apple gate -Townsend club motored to Missouri Flat Friday evening, where they met with the Townscndltes of that com munity. The two clubs meet togeth er alternately. Carl Hcrrlott and sister, Miss Ge neva Herrlott. have returned front' White Salmon, Wash- where they had been employed in fruit harvest for th& last month. Mr. and Mrs. Cllf-' 1 ford Sullivan and Miss Ada Johnston; also have returned from fruit em- ployment at Wenatchee. Reports from numerous schools ot the Applegate Indicate success In programs and socials given during tha' Hallowe'en period. Tne Ruch social waa well attended, with much in terest shown in raffling of the quilt made by the ladles' sewing clrce. t$ E. Schuler of Medford held the win nlng number. Financial returns front the Applegate social amounted to $25, George W. Rowden of Portland spent the week end here as a guest of -his cousin, T. M. Rowden, while en route to Klamath Falls to visit his sister. While here, Mr. Rowden was among guests present at a dinner honoring Harvey Rowden on his 20th. birthday anniversary. Mrs. Beulah Johnson Is spending the week In Ashland, where she la visiting relatives. - Jess Wilson Is visiting friends at Ruch, having Just returned from Plu mas county, California, "here he had spent the summer mining. ! George Kl ingle and Miss Enid Funk of Medford visited friends and rela tives here recently. : A number of Ruch residents whe have vocal ability are finding oppor tunity for self expression In weekly meetings conducted by Mat Mntheny,. vocal teacher. Meetings are held at school house every Thursday even ing, at which time all who wish max participate in group singing. Miss June Peebler, senior In the, Jacksonville high school, spent the woek end here as a guest of Miss Gladys Burne. , Mine tfcssio Dmun, employee, mm Medford for several months, has re turned to her home at Ruch. The Applegate Home Extension unit will hold a meeting Tuesday Novem ber 13, for a demonstration by local' leaders on racial embroidering. In complying with requests for the early meeting In order that members may gifts, the work will be given next week. iAim uu&a viiii wcii, (iio jo,vw.- 000 tobacco heiress, bought a dog of pound for $1.57, and named It "Curb stone. , Geisha la a Slno-Japanase wort meaning "person of pleasing accom plishments.' The art of engraving atones la be lle' ed to have originated In south, Mesopotamia. Jimmie Jingle says:. Olnger-cakes with tasty spicing, And on top, delicious Icing. Model Bakery Cakes Healthy Children Carry onr Whole tome Cookies To School. 20JWIST jUlUH0aj 811 JOilPH DOSltmlA , PROPRKW Direct Reduction LOANS ON HOMES Variable Interest 6 to 8 In Mislforil District First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 No. HOLLY ST. y
