Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 08, 1935, Image 19

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Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1935, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIVE VI liUY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOliD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1035. mm i'iimm.' Read every ad on tun pace. Vou will probably find fl eetly the thing yon want to buy or sell. It It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES ret word first Insertion (Minimum 23c) Bach additional Insertion, per word .le (Minimum 10c) Per Una per month without opy change II-? Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS . LOST AND FOUND LOST Australian shepherd pup, months old. Phone 868-X. LOST Fur mitten at Talent, Thurs day night. Return to Safeway t Central Ave.) Medford. Reward. i. .-n - j LOST If cog la missing, calll516. j WANTED MALE HELP nriMTrn ArvriiA trooa millrf onrf Out Into wood. E. E. Posa, Talent. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Teacher at Oak Grove achoo!, 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 1496. . WANTED Young lady to do house work for room and board and wages. 911 Reddy Ave. WANTED Girl for general housework and assist with care o! two chil dren. No cooking. Box 5239. trib une. WANTED SITUATIONS RELIABLE lady want light house work lor room and board. No chil dren. Box 5386, Tribune. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants cook ing in hotel or restaurant. Rlver elde Apt. No. 27. WANTED--MISCELLANE0U3 WANTED Adding machine. Must be . reasonable. Stato price, make and . condition, box o-.si, inquire. 'FURNITURE WANTED Tilley's Sec ond Hand Store, 113 No. Front. WANTED Empty truck returning from San Francisco. Notify 112 No. rront. WANTED TO LEASE Boarding house furnished. Riverside Apt. No. 27. EXPERIENCED MAN want to rent or lease farm on shares. Phone 10-F-4. WANTED To care for place for llv. ing quarters. No children. Refer ences. 629 N. Central. WANTED Good work horse. Eox 5387. Tribune. ' WANTED Large stump puller In fair working order, aa aoum w.. WANTED 500 persons Interested in Xmas portraits. 16 pictures for the price of a dozen. Until Nov. 20 only. Kennell Ellis Studio. 32 N. Central. Phone 329. WANTED We pay fot household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides pelts wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BAROA1N HOUSE. 27 N Grape St Phone 1062. WANTED Used furniture, tools, doors, windows. Bcrrytlnle 2nd Hind Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel. 266 WANTED Heifers calves Write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Oregon WANTED - Beef cattle veal, lambs and pasture J. J Osenrjrugg: FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS for rent. 334 Apple. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT OR 8ALE J-'oAm house and acre. Very eoy terms. Box 5373 Tribune. NEW modern 4-room hou-e, partly furnished: water pold: yard, flow ers, garden; $20. 854 W. 2nd. FOR RENT 6- rm. unfurn. flat. $22 50. 4-rm. unfum house. (22 50. 7- rm. unfurn. house. 2- 50. 7-rm. unluin. house. $30.00; dr. oil heat. $-rm unfurn. house In Ashland ai5 nn S-rm. and 4-rm. duplex unfurn. $10 and $15. TENGWALD AOESCT 125 W. Main St. Medford, Ore FOR RENT Comfortably furnished -room home, close In. Good terms to responsible tenant. Telephone and inquire tor on-;r. 1391, day times, 432-W after p. m. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house wits .basement and furna'e. corner 405 VTest 2nd Mrs L. F. Hicks. 715 West Jackson. FOR RENT i acre, mill fumUhed house. 2 miles a:l': $:-1 advn.-e. balance $5 month BJx 234. Th:n,s road. FOP. RENT :n:i ho.:je .'20. xa'.er paid. Inquire 512 No. Holly. 1 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT - Homes furnished Brown & White. unfurnished. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT Nicely furnished sleep ing room: also garage u uvaucu. 325 So. Riverside. ROOM FOR RENT Also garage. Call evenings. 11 So. Orange. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Grape. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD COMFORTABLE room. Breakfast II desired. Phone 1577-X. EXCELLENT ME.ua. Clean ww. i I n.a riranlDM omnl hOt water. Rate 97 per week. 716 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 acres Bear creek land. 3-room house. Two miles south of Medford. Rt. 4, Box 393 or Box 6469, Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6-room modern residence; hardwood floora, fireplace. Small payment down, balance like rent. 420 S. Grape. 21 ACRES good soil, 20 In cultivation, 2 miles out; 5-room modern house, barn, chicken house, team, wagon, fi acres bearing pears, $4500. Won derful bargain: 91000 down. H. N. Lolland, 225 South Oakdnle. FOR SALE 125 feet frontage on north Pacific Hwy. at edge of town; 6-room house. 3 acres fine garden land under Irrigation. Phone 195. W. J. Warner, 126 East Main St. AUit&O. Knwu wuvuu "in. - house, .large chicken house and barn. well, o acres irec wawi, third down, .balance i. Shele7, 4C2 E. Main. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DR. ROCHELLE'S new home sacri ficed for quick sale. Automatic oil heat, 6 large rooms, fine location. No trade in. $4500 with special term to dependable buyer. Call before 7 p. m. 1619 East Main St. WHEN you think ot real estate think ol Brown & White. FOR SALE 5-room house and bath, lot 75x275. wonderful garden land, paved street, only 4 blocks from business section; lots of berries, fruit trees and shade: $1600, $100 down, balance $15 per month. L. G. Plckell, 204 East Main. 40 ACRES, highway; bldgs.; part cul tivated; good land. Prlco $1400. Take late model car or truck. 402 E. Main. 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 and paid for. II you are Interested In building or buying a HOME, see us. BROWN & WHITE, Realtors. HOUSES FOR 8 A LIE OR RENT Jackson Count; Building a low Ass'n Phone 195 100 ACRES well improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford; some cash or Income property Bal ance long time ton Interest. O. A DeVoe. 523-J -2. FOE SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Team of 1350-lb. 8-year-old mares. Phone 25-P-ll, Eagle Point. FOR SALE Work horses, one 3000 lb. pair 3-year-olds. Roy Howard, Ross Lane. FOR SALE White weaner pigs. 2, Box 150, Howard Ave. Rt, FOR SALE Weaner pigs, diews, Gold Hill. C. H. An. FOR SALE 35 ewes; also baled oat hay and feed wheat, c. A. uevoe. 823-J-2. I WILL buy your hog and sheep, any size, at uy bit,.,. r. . Ross Lane. Phone S10-J-4. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Rhode Island Red and Barred Rock pullets ready to lay. Phone 18-X-l. Central Point. FOR SALE Narragansett turkeya for bteeders. George Alford. Call 19-F-3. FOR SALE White Holland breeding turkeya. Mrs. Holfleld, Old Stage road. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES "29 FORD Pickup: good condition onlv $15500. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodrfie and Plymouth. RED APPLES 25 & 50c box. boxes. 701 W. 11th. Bring 1927 l'i-ton Kltber truck. 8-R Con tinental motor. 32x8 tires 4-speed transmission with good rack. See Cass Auto wercklng. Phono 780. GOOD USED CARS . SALE PRICES 1935 Bulck light 8 Brougham. 1933 Plvmouth DeLuxe Sedan: alx wheels; extras. 1983 Plymouth 5-wheel Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe I a real bargain. 1931 Chrysler ocaan. 1M1 Ford A Victoria Coupe. 1930 Ford A 2-door flcden. Other real bargains In Pordi, Chev rolet, etc. The new Chryslers will be here soon LANOE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrvsler snd Plymouth Dealers. 38 No. Riverside. Phone 18. (Formerly Armstrong Motors ! HUDSON Sedsn. fine condition, very cheap Call 957 or 832-R. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JOI! THE CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB NOW !.uu down this week "d II 00 oer week until Chrlstma, de- livers a piano to your home for Christmas. No further cash pay ment required. Balance eaales' trrms. Register at on.-e for this Christmas offer. FREE PIANO 1.FSSON3 INCLUDED. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPP8. FOR SALE Buoy Orsnd p.auo. bar- I a:n. FraUc Mills, Yreu, taut. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS APPLES Several varieties. Qebhaid". A mile northeast central Point. FOR SALE Fine large Engllsa wal nuts, second and third cutting al falfa hay. Geo. L. Trelchler. Phone 153, Central Point. FOR SALE Spltzenberg culls. 35c per box. Pinnacle No. 1. BARNYARD FERTILIZER Any kind you want. McQonagle. Tel. 238-M. FOR SALE Recleaned old crop whole corn, 92.00 cwt. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Roll-top desk, like sew. Call 81-J-3. FOR SALE Old Hickory and Morton's smoke salt. Monarch Seed Feed Co. - FOR 8ALE Glass cloth, low as 30c yard square. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE The worid'a best pop. corn. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Shrubbery of all klnda at money -aaving prices. Monarch Seed it, Feed Co. FOR SALE 3 used heaters: 1 Used large coal heater, $10. 1 Used coal circulator, $12 50. 1 Box heater, almost new. $8. Real bargains in new stoves. HUBBARD GROS.. INC. FOR SALE OR TRADE Large coal circulating heater; also hay for wood or stock. B. L. Dodge, Phone - 565-J. FOR SALE Apples all prices. Old Pacific highway. Tel. J5B-J. FOR ONE! WEEK ONLY Vacuum Cleaners with new bags, cords, wheels and buffed like new; guar anteed for one year by Starkes Vacuum Cleaner Sales Sc Service. Prices $15 up. Phone 800, ask for Barry Brother ton for an appoint ment in your own home. FOR SALE Exceptionally good cull Seckel pears. Pinnacle Packing House. FARMERS ATTENTION! For Sale Used rebuilt farm imple ments end machinery of all kinds. Special Fordson Tractors. 30 South Grape. Medford. FOR SALE Used washing machine $10. 422 So, Ivy. NO. 1 SUGAR PINE SHAKES for sale. $11.00 per thousand, delivered In Medford. E. W. Sutcllffe. Prospect. Ore. FOR SALE Elec. washing machine and Singer sewing machine. 1020 West lltb mornings. FOR SALE Almost new Westing house automatic electrlo range, on burner. Colorful rug 18 ft., carpet 17 ft. Call before 7 p. m. 1619 East Main St. RUMMAGE Home cooked food and ' 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. Walt for this sale and supply the needs of every member of the family. Articles lor sale can be left at Sparta building on Fri day; Call 493-w and your article will be called for. FOR SAL Baled oat hay and feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe. 623-J-3. FOR SALE Apples. We deliver Tel 132-L. FOR SALE Salwey peaches, extra fancy, tree ripened; cheap, car penter's, i mile west Phoenix, Houston road. FOR SALE OR TRADE .22 L. rifle for wardrobe trunk. 419 W. 2nd before 3. SECOND GRADE Valencia onions, 50c hundred at Brownsboro Store, ROLLER CANARIES. Call 523-J-2. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice The Dell Vineyard. Rt 2. Medford FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke 2 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL S sizes of rock at $1.50 per yard, deiirerea Bateman. Phone 1534-Y or 912J FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vlata packing i House. 827 So. Fir St. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Small sawmill; average output 6.000. Address A. B. Zim merman. Rt. 1, Central Point. ROOFING ROOFING Let us Inspect your rool ; before the rainy season This ser- ; vice is free. Call 370. Rogue Rivet Rooftnff Co. ' MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL For one week onl. you get your radio receiver cleaned, checked and tube teated for Me at Plck'a Hardware, Medford. TURKEY SHOOT BundB7. NOT. 10. 10 a. m.. at Fred Bonder ranch, 2 mllea north of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. Shotgun, rifle and potluck shooting. SETS US before yoy yrmr furni ture, atovea. New DeAl Furniture Exchange, '413 East Main. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK HON COI'NTT ABSTRACT CO. ABitrscts of Tul and ' Titls Insuranoe. TJe) only complete Title system in Jscksoot County. j MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title. Rooms S end 9. No. D3 i North Central Ave., upstairs. j Expert lndow cleaners. LET OEOROB DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, orl ental rug cleaning and upholstering Money to Lend MONEY LOANED ISO to 300 for personal or household pur puses on House Furnishings or Autos: also Or, Refinsnced Lotos closed within 30 minutee License No. 8 197. See W. t Tnomaa. ii So. Central. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rate Tel. 836 F. E. Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 615. EAD9 TRANSFER fe STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central. Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors. Tn the County Court of the State of Oregon. In and for the County of Jackson, In the Matter of tVe Estate of Charles E. Barge, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Hon. Earl B. Day. Judge of the above entitled Court, as administrator of the estate of Charles E. Barge, de ceased, and has duly qualified ac cording' to law. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified according to law. at the office of T. W. Miles, attorney for the undersigned. In the Jackson County Bank Bulldln? in the City of Medlord. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published November 8th, 1935. WARREN COPPOCK. Administrator of the Estate of Charles E. Barge, deceased. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. Notlco la hereby given that under ana in pursuance of an execution dulv issuea out oi ana unoer tne seal or the Circuit Court of Oregon for Jack son County, to me dlre:ted and dated the 7th day of November, 1935, in a suit therein wherein Marian A, Wil liams was plaintiff, and Dexter E. Patterson and Blanche Patterson, his wife, were defendants, said plaintiff procured a Judgment against defend ants Dexter E. Patterson and Blanche Patterson, his wife, on October 1, 1935. In the full sum of $3060, with Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of June, 1935, $225.00 attorney's fees, and costs amounting to $24.30, and o decree was entered against Dexter E. Patterson and Blanche Patterson, his wife, which Judgment and decree was enrolled and docketed In the Judgment Lien Dockot In the Clerk's offlco of Mid county on the 1st day of October. 1935, and In said execution, Judgment and decree I was commanded to sell In the manner provided by law the real property mentioned and de scribed In said decree, consisting of: Beginning at a point on th west Una of Donation Land Clilm No. 83 in Township 37, South of Ramre 2, West of the Willamette Meridian. and 30 links south of the northwest corner thereof; thence south along said west line 27 chains and 80 links; thence east 19 chains and- 42 links, thence north 27 chains and 80 links; thence west 19 chains and 42 links to the place of beginning, containing 54 acres, more or less: excepting all that portion of said tract which is describes as follows Beginning at a point on the west nne oi jjonauon Land Claim No. 83 In Township 37, South of Ramie 2, West of the Willamette Meridian. ao leet south of the northwest cor- ner thereof, and running thence south and along the west line of said Donation Land Claim 942.3 feet; thence east 1274.8 feet: thence north no degrees and 10 minutes east 946.3 feet; thence south 89 de grees and 50 m, mites west 1277.5 leet to the place of bezlnnln'r. The portion excepted therefrom containing 27.86 acres, and leaving 26.34 acres more or less, as the same la described In Volume 108, at pages 514 and 515 of the Deed Rec ords of Jackson County. Oregon. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that under and In nursitanca of I said execution, Judment, decree and order of sale, I will, on the 7th day Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Portion B. Reflected sound 9. Unclose: poetie IS. Declare. 13. Worker In one of tha nn arta lit. Subsequently 17. Ha lie 15. Tha butt Of the Joke 1. Balk, as a home: Scotch II. Sifter !3, Interrogation 16. Literary fragments 17. Character in "The Kaerla V Queene" tl. Temper 10. In the direction ef 3. Behind a vessel 4. Spoke Im perfectly 15. Down: prefix 17. Standard of perfection 19. Female sandpiper 10. Bushy clump 12. Machines for boring holes 14. Scatter 4. StagKers 17. Oil: sums Solution of Yesterday's Punli kAC YDE MOS PJk.Ji TIrIe's Sjii E M ER 1 JUS ESlP O ujsj k RIT s. L B. IE is s E K LljM3E VEllLkg ER eMpA. REDiSEDAN riFdJIaItl amJFre ys 9. hSm X s PE 1 k 2 a RJ AfflQ. 1 eisbone P A-P iMA t.TA I W L AT N ELS EYlErAlRlNElNlolg 48. Nervs net work SO. Impertinent: dialectic St. Sweetmeats after meals 6S. Measure 57. Commotion 58. Exclamation of contempt fit. On the ocean OOWN 1. Chum J. Kind of hum ming bird t. Withdraw 1 r i3 r fff r i7 r 3f r r IMOL M v 5L!L 32 33 34 IT ZIlZZEZZiEZZZ 41 70 4X 4 !lZZ!!LSZZZZZllll 41 4f Si Si -Mill' I U of December, 1935, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the County Courthouse In the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale And will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said Judgment, to gether with costs of sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all or the right, title and interest which the defendants, or either thereof, had on October 1. 1935, or now have in or to said above described real property, to gether with the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated: November 8. 1035. SYD I. BROWN, Sheriff. HOWARD GAULT. Deputy. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Property In the County Court of the State of Oregon, In and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam Ira Marlon, deceased. Notice la hereby given, that In pur suance of an Order of the Countv Court or the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, mads on the 24th day of October. 1935. In the matter of the estate of William Ira Marlon, de ceased, the undersigned administrator of the estate of said deceased will sell, at private sale to the highest bidder, upon the following terms, to wn: Not less than two-thirds of the purchase price cash upon delivery of deed: one-third to be secured by mortgage and all subject to the confirmation of this Court, on or about Monday, the second day of December. 1935. all the right, title, interest, and estate of the aald Wil liam Ira Marlon, deceased, at the time of hla death and to the real property hereinafter described: and all the rUtht, title, and Interest that the said estate has. by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other or In addition to that of the said de ceased at the time of his death In and to that certain tract of land, sit uated, lying, and being in the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, and par ticularly described as follows, to-wlt: Tne east one-nan or tne norm west quarter and the West one-half of the Northeast quarter of Section 35, TownBhlp 34. South Range 1 East ot the Willamette Meridian. In Jackson County. Oregon, subject to the lien of the Eagle Point Irriga tion District. All bids or offers must be tn writ- Ins; and may be left st the office of Bocae and Bonus, attorneys for said administrator. In the Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, Medford, Oregon, or with the First National Bank of Medford. Oregon, at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before the making of the sale. October 23th. 1035. date of the flrat publication of this notice. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Wllllem Ira Marlon, de ceased. Used Tires for Sale Used tires and tubes will be sold to the highest bidders at publlo auotlon at the Forest Service Warehouse. Mc AndKws Road, at 10 a. m., Tuesday, November 12. 1035. 61 tires and 18 tubes In sl7.es: 5:25 X18, 5:50x17, 6:50x20; 32x, 5:15x17, 6:00x20, 4:75x21. Notice of Time and Place of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the County of Jackson in and for the state of Oregon. In the Matter ot the Estate ot Ella Medynskl, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Etta Moss, the undersigned administratrix of the estate of the above named de cedent hss rendered and filed In the above entitled court and matter her final account and report of her ad- ministration of aald estate and said Cross-Word Puzzle tl. Princely Italian family U. Ordeals 1 is. Delay 10. Committed an error er offense It. Type measure it. Blank type used for spacing tl. Not calm, clear or fixed 31. Diminutive of Helen It. Passageways 31. Poems 23. Ducks with very soft down 35. Squeeies 31, Louisiana court Judg ments 41. Correlative of either 43. South American animal 44. Compound Of sodium IS, flhed tears 4a, Three: prefix -6L flalnte: abbr. SI Affirmative vota 54. Consequently 55. Bs quletl 4. QenealoclcsJ records I. Epistle: ahbr. I. Pasteboard box 7. Hurry I. South Ameri can Indians f. Whirlwind off the Faros Islands is. Privately owneo ves sel licensed as a warship court by Its order duly entered there in has fixed November 35th. 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at the court room of said court In the Jackson county court house at Medford In Jackson county, state of Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of any and all objections to said account and re port, or to any item thereof, and for the settlement thereof. Dated and first published October 35th, 1935. ' ETTA MOSS. Administratrix. Oak Grove OAK DROVE. Nov. 8. (Spl.) Oak Grove Neighborhood club was enter tained by the president, Mrs, Shores, In the basement of the school house Wednesday. A bounteous dinner was served at 1 o'clock, the teacher and Janitor having been served earlier. The tables were decorated for Hal lowe'en season. After the dinner Mrs. Shores outlined some of the new rules and plana for the coming sea son. The club li devoted to social and benevolent work. There were 13 members present, all of whom en Joyed Mrs. Shores' hospitality. The primary teachers of the oak Orove school gave a Hallowe'en party for their pupils and the parents and younger brothers and slaters at the school house Thursday. Tables and walls In the basement were deco rated for Hallowe'en and the chil dren, as well as the parents, had a very enjoyable time. There was a board meeting at the school Tuesday evening. About half the children of the school were Inoculated against diph theria last week. The neighborhood boys ' played touch football with the Oak Grove school team two evenings last week. Helen Llllle Is confined to her home with the measres. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mlnear enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Linlnger of Ashland at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ella Goeber. Mrs. A. P. Green and daughter. May, and Evelyn Brockway spent the week-end at Roseburg. B. H. Ford ! home from Lake- view. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sander 'had sa their guest Sundsy, Mra. G. Lald ley of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlles of South Pasadena were visiting their parents, O. A. Hlles. last week. C. A. Hlles, Jr., has gone to Phoe nix, Ariz., to accept an engineering position under E. C. Koppln. Mrs. Hlles and daughter. Pattle, will leave to Join Mr. Hlles after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kntpa had as their guest this week their ton-ln-, law. Vera Hall of Portland. Wilson Clark, aon of Mr. and Mra. Clark of the Madrona Dairy, la at his parenta' home recovering from an Injury he sustained In a run away accident, In eastern OreRon. Mrs. Grace Pcllott haa moved tnto the Alan Whitlock place on the corner of Stewart avenue and Onk Orove road. Mrs. J. TyreU la sble to sit up for a short time and have company, we are glad to report.' Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Perrydale were to have started for Nebraska by auto Tuesday, but decided on re maining in Oregon after hearing the weather reports. Mr. Anderson and son, Archie, ere building a sleeping porch on the Dark home on the corner of Stewart avenue and Thomas road. Fred Reich has built s. large fire- j place In his home on' the end of Stewart avenue, where Mr. snd Mrs. Reich and family moved recently. The Community club la to have a pound party at the school house November 13. Every one la asked to como and bring a pound of some thing for the hot lunchea at school this winterl Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN, Nov. , (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Stowell hava returned home from a several days' visit with relatives In Coqullle and i Msrshfleld. Mrs. Delbert Mongold, who haa been 111 with a cold for several days. Is Improving rapidly. Callers at the Marmi Oarrett home Friday evening wero Mr. and Mrs. Pearls Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and daughter, Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and chil dren of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mri. Pete Bety on Rogue river. A Hallowe'en party was given at tha M. L. Pruett borne for the Long Mountain school Friday afternoon. Miss Moller as teacher. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Mol ler of Medford. Mr. and Mra. pearle Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Elswortb Stow ell, Mr. and Mrs. Uorge Stowell and Mra Delbert Mongold. The three pu pils are Donald Pruett, Mary Ellen Holman and Bonnie Jean stowell. Mrs. H. C. Short, who hat been em ployed by the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co. of Klamath Falls for several month,, hai returned to her home. Mlse Ruth Olvani left Saturday for Salem to take up her work again af ter spending several month! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Olvani. TALENTARTlSPLAY TALENT Not. . fSpl.) The fine arts display held at the club moms by the Talent Community club Wed nesday was well attended. Many articles were on display Including one quilt 138 year old. The children of the eecond and third grades htd a number of exhibit which were credit to their teacher Mis, Mary Chambers. The ladles are to be commended for the manner In which the exhibit was fAken rare of. The club wishes to thn the who enntributed the nhihit and helned to make It One Woman and Her Work By Rev. J. To the Editor: Recently, while on a visit to Los Angeles, I had the privilege which was really a great one of seeing and hearing General Evangeline Booth, now the head of the Salvation Army, aa you know, worldwide. I have written It or her up. In I hope, an Interesting and worthwhile way. and am enclosing copy herewith, hoping that you may find it suitable to use In the Mall Tribune. I believe a good many of the readers would be interested to see it. JOSEPH W. ANGELL. 210 Willow St., Pacific Orove, Cal. To hold and to fill most effectively "the greatest woman-filled position In the world"; to do in her life "the greatest work of any woman"; to command "a mightier army than three great nations can muster"; to away and uplift massed thousands by her Impassioned eloquence; to fill In ten minutes after the doors are open ed the large auditoriums of a great city; to administer and wisely direct the manifold operations of the Sal vation Army "In 90 countries and provinces and in 87 languagea and dialects." as it carries to the poor and needy, the sinful and lost and outcast of the world, the gospel of salvation and new llfo In Christ, with Its constant world-wide ministry of love and help and uplift for fallen humanity! euch, in part only, Is the mission and work of Evangeline Booth, the head and "General of the Salvation Army," And ahe does this at 70, with all the vim and vigor and snap and superb health of leas than 50! tirelessly, magnificently, unself ishly. I have Just had the great privilege of seeing and hearing her In the won derful meetings of the western con gress of the Salvation Army at Los Angclea, Including the 11 wet coast and mountain states and Hawaii; and I want to share It with you who read this. ' At the great welcome meeting, from which thousands were turned away for lack of room, ahe was personally introduced by former President Hoov er and the mnyor of Los Angeles, and I was greeted with personal messages from all the governors of these 11 states and Hawaii. As Mr. Hoover entered the audi torlum and ag3ln later when he rose for hla speech, he was grectod with tremendous and prolonged applause: which was ex'en greater as she en tered and when she began to speak. Imagine, then, the power and alg I1(.,nM f -Mi Hail the Power of Jeans' Name . . . and Crown Him Lord of All when sung aa It then was In such a setting and by maaed thou annds, led by a chorus of 200 chosen voices, by a great organ, and by large Army bands in full play I Born 70 yeani ago, on Christmas day, Jiwt when "her inspired father, William Booth, atarted his modest mieaion In the alums of London (from which has grown the world-gird ling Salvation Army of today), Evangeline Booth, at the ae of 13, reverently dedicated herself to thta her father's and her Master's work, and reaolved "to live only for Ood." Sho haa never wavered, never for one moment doubt' Machines To Chop Old Bills To Bits For New Currency WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (P) The government machines that chop money up Into little bite soon will have one of their biggest Jobs to do. The reason for thle Is that the trensury Is planning to put out a dollar bill of new design. So the old bills, to a total of 7S9.B9, 177, will be fed Into the machines as fast as they come In. The machines not only chop them, but pound them Into a pulp so they can be made Into new bills. THE GRANGE Live Oa Orange. Live Oak Orange held regular meet ing Monday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master. Perry Walt: overseer, Frank Oreenwood; lecturer, Orace Weir: steward. Frank Hall: tslstant steward, Wm. Weir; chaplain. Pearl Oreenwood: treasurer. Letsy Miller; secretary. Nora Walt: gatekeeper. John Plemlng; Ceres. Amy Plank; Pomona. Sybil Walker; Flora. Lulu Plank; lady aalstant steward, Lelah Murry; and member of executive commltee. otto Purhmon, Rollln Stlehl and oeorge Hutchlna. Joint Instelatlon will be held tome time In December. The last Sunday of November has been selected as church Sundsy. All members are urged to attend the Presbyterian church at Roerue River on that date. A covered dish lunch eon will be served et noon In the nnmmtinltv hall.' A special meeting haa been called for Monday evening, November It. for the purpose of Initiating six new can dldatea tn the first and eecond d ewes. Those on the refreahment com mute for that evening are Mesdamee Whipple, Bodkin. Murry and Wiley. Several members of our Orange are planning to attend National Orarwe at Sacramento and take the seventh degere work. WIMER CAMP SURGEON TO CAMP PRESCOTT CAMP WIMER. Nov. 8 (SpU Lt. L. B. Hsnson. Wlmer surgeon since November 18, 1934, reports for duty at Medford'i new Camp prea cott Saturday. Dr. Hanson l one of the oldest camp surgeons of Med ford district In point of service. He entered the CCC In May. 1933. For- to merit of 7th corps. Dr. Hanson a cently was transferred to a ninth corps regiment. W. Angell ed her mlaslon or her call from God to this work, her life, her destiny, choaen of Ood for her." Her vitality la amazlne. She will leave home at 8 a. m., and dictate In her car aa she rides; she confer with members of her staff, oversee the work of her office and of t'n Army out in the world; ahe flnde time to write books, Dealdea the al- moat endless messages and 'orders from her Oeneral. She la In clone touch with every detail of Interna tional administration, and already has tli work planned for two years ahead. Including an international congress In London In 1937. Besides the religious and rescue and relief work of the Salvation Army, more or lees laminar to many, there is its rar-fiung work In prisons and for discharged prisoners; its ho up 1 tola. lodtttng houses, soup kitchens, chil dren's homes and day nurseries, em ployment bureaus, medical dispens aries, training schools, etc., all over the world. Through Its ministration in foreign lands, whole tribes of de graded outcast people have been re deemed and reclaimed by the power of Ood from lives of crime as a tribal occupation, to become true Christians and law-abiding citizens. Directing ell this, under God, Is Evangeline Booth, general of the Solvation Army. Every moment of her six days In Los Angeles was crowded full with conferences, private Interviews, pub lic meetings and addresses, and busi ness sessions of the 12 -state Army congress, at which she presided. And ahe came there straight from, a sim ilar event of almost two weeks In Canada, and left again within an hour after closing the Los ngeles congress. How does she do It all? How can ahe speak for nearly an hour two or three times a day, sometimes and hold her audiences with Intent In terest, and lead them to action? Whence has she as a speaker and la her generalship and her own person ality this eloquence unmeasured. and the tenderness and wlnsomeneas) of woman, coupled with the author ity and force of masculine leadership? Where does she get her "groat or ganizing ability and her brilliant ex- . eeuttve talent, transfused with wom an's compassion, understanding and mercy?" How can she lead and di rect so msgnlfloently and mtccessfully so great a multitude and work? She herself will tell you, as did Paul the Apostle: "It Is from Him whose I am and whom also T serve I Personifying In herself, as ahe does, the spirit and purpose and work of the Salvation Army In Its mission of hope and help and salvation for lost men and women ahe and her father before her are tremendous examples of what Ood can do with and through anyone wholly yielded and devoted to Him In life. Tills, perhaps, wa the great and abiding Impression which I felt from seeing and hearing Geneml Evange line Booth; and which also I felt nearly 40 years ago, when I had a similar privilege of seeing and hearing her father. General William Booth in a great farewell meeting that fill ed the Chicago auditorium to over flowing, and gave to many a new vision of what life can be I Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (AP-TJ. 8. Dept. Agr.) Pear auction market. 7 cars arrived; 4 Oregon cars, Cali fornia, 8 Washington, 1 carload un loadedi 8 cars on track. Oregon Boscs: 3.367 boxes extra, fancy, t2.393.99. average 83.94: 3, 033 boxes fancy, 81 -90 a 3.00, avereg 3.37. Oregon D'AnJous: 717 boxes extna fancy, 83-303.89. average 83.39. California Boscs: 918 boxes, 81. 58 if 3.3S, average 81.88. Washington D'AnJous: 1,317 boxef extra fancy. 82.05 m 3. average 83.48; 155 boxes extra fancy. 81:954 3.50. average 93.18: 1.299 boxes unclassi fied, 81.49A3.36, average 81.77. CHICAOO. Nov. 7(AP-U. 8. D. A) Pear auction market. One Ore gon car, 3 Washington arrived: 1 care on track; 8 cars sold. Oregon Boscs: 875 cars extra fancy, 8l.98f?2.99, average 93.33; 850 boxes fancy. ei.OOS.SO, average 93-10. Wsshlngton D'AnJous: 842 boxes extra fancy. 9 1 .59 is, 3.40, average 93.14: 841 boxes fancy, 91.461.80, average 81.74; 334 boxes Unclassified, 81.702, average 81.79. NINE AFTER CHAIR OF ASHLAND, Nov. 8. (Spl.) Nlnel Ashland citizens have filed applica tions for the postmsstershlp here, ac cording to Information released a the postofflce Thursday. A new appointment by the Demo cratic administration la due to re place Fred D. Wsgner. Republican, whose term expire In January. The list includes Mrs. t. H. Murray, C. 8J. Robereon. V. D. Miller, J. H. Fuller, K. O. Wolcott, William Oren. bemer, F. F. Whittle. A. O. Files and W. M. Wall. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Print. 334 South Orspe street, ft boy. weigh ing 8 pounds, IS',4 ounces. Thursday at the Community hospital. KIWANIANS P6STP0NE ARMISTICE DAY MEET Because of the fact that Monday I Armistice Day, there will be ne noon luncheon ot the Klwanl club that day. It has been announced b Carl . Tengwald, lecretary.