PAGE NINE
TO
IS.UY
tLtttiV
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935
VVbiVttl I
I SI-LL "
iH
ft
Bead every
this pase. vou will
probably find e
actly the thing
yoo want to bur
or Mil. It It Isn't
there, advertise.
It's Ineipenslv,
effective.
Far word first Insertion c
(Minimum Z5e)
lath additional Insertion,
mp MM
(Minimum 10c)
Per Una per montb without
opy changes . ...
Phone 75
JOB WANT AD3 .
LOST AND FOUND
L06T Largo brown leather double
elpper purs on central Ave. or m
rest-room Heath Drug Store. Finder
may keep money If purse la return
ed. Phone 1041-R.
T-rmT mi, mitten at. Tnlpnt. fhurs
, iht upturn to Snfewav !
' - i
-am Ant mm nrn. hjp warn. i
LOST If aog is missing. calUS16.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Partner for service atatlon.
Will take old car and some cash.
Nip and Sip. Central Point.
WANTED Girl for general housework
and assist with care of two chil
dren. No cooking. Box 5239, Itlb
une. WANTED SITUATIONS
HAN 25 with family wants any kind
of employment, m or near town.
References. Box 7883. Tribune.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Family washing 75c per
dozen, washed and Ironed. Will call
for and deliver. Phone 916-L.
WANTED Passenger to Portland
Thursday morning; share expenses,
105 No. Pioneer, Ashland.
COUPLE wishes transportation to
Seattle. Share expenses. 340 S. Cen
tral. WANTED Clean out your attic,
garage and basement of all old iur
nlture. cook stoves, heaters, etove
pipe, fruit Jars, etc. Give us a call.
No. 413 Sast Main
WANTED Ford Pickup madel T.
Must be in good condition and
cheap.
NEW DEAL FURN. EXOHANOE
413 East Main St.
WANTED Cook stoves, heaters, bed
springs, mattresses, day-beds, sani
tary couches and cots or wnat
have you-. We pav cash or exchange.
NEW DEAL FURN. EXCHANGE
423 E. Maii St.
WANTED
FURS FURS FURS
Highest cash price paid for raw fura.
Complete line of traps on sale.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27-29 No. Grape St.
Medford.
WANTED
Wa Day cash for household - goods.
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, hides, pelts wool and mo
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Pbone 1082.
WANTED Heifers calves. Write Ruby
Schulz. Beagle. Oregon.
WANTED Used furniture, tools,
doors, windows. Berrydale 2nd Hind
Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel 280
FURNITURE WANTED Tllley's See.
ond Hand Store. 112 No. Front.
WANTED Empty truck returning
from Sen Francisco. Notify 112 No
Front.
WANTED 500 persona Interested In
Xmes portralta. 18 pictures for the
price of a dozen, until isov. ao oniy.
Kennell Ellis Studio. 32 N. Central.
Phone 329.
WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs
tnd pasture J. J Osenbruiwe.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT i acre, amall furnished
house, a miles out: 110 advance,
ba'.anc 5 month Box 234. Thomas
road.
FOR RENT 8 room houae. good con
dition. 018 S. OaXda'.e.
POR RENT hollv Court No. S . cor
4th and Hollv. 6 rooms. F.-ldrialre.
oil burner, electric stove. 30 per
month. Call 195.
POR RENT -unfurnished
Homea furnished or
Brown At White
TOR RENT-FURNISHED
ROOMS
rOR RENT Attractive comfortable
room. 319 South O.-awre.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 3 Orape
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR TRADE OR SALE 33-a'.rs pear
orchard, excellent cen!it!on. near
Mrtfnrd. will trade for t:ixn or
hiK'neaa nroryrtv. Also apt. house
brtrv?lrvr good lner"st on Invest-1
ment. trade Mr dalrv ranch. i
U O. PICKELL. 504 E. M.tln. j
FOR SALE OR TRADE for s-nill i
property, well Improved 11 acrr
train, all In, s-rcs alfalfa not
under du:h. 1 mi. ou. Owner,
R. 1, Box 364, Medford, Ort.
FOE RENT APARTMENTS
3-BOOM APT. furnished and heated.
329 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Apartments. 834 Apple.
F0R RENT ROOM BOARD
EXCELLENT MEALS, clean beds,
heated rooms, fireplace, ample hot
water. Rate 7 per week. 716 E.
Main.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE; Corn, or trade for wood.
Harry C. Chase, Central point. Beall
Lane.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT 40-acre ranch:
20 acres cleared, under free water,
' good buildings. Inquire SCO Tripp
St.
FOR SALE Modern 4 -room house;
paved street, or trade for Klamath
Falle residence. 214 Vancouver Ave.
FOR SALE , acre. 3-room house,
barn, chicken house, 35 fruit trees,
power water eystem. K. R. Olio, &
mile south on Thoroaa road.
FOR SALE-Flve acre auburban build
ing site close In, opposite Htllcreet
orchard, lovely view of valley, near
-new road to Roxy Anne parts. 2'4
acres In Bartlett pears. Selling price
750 cash. Charlea R. Ray. Realtor.
Med ford Bldg. Phone 302.
5 AND 10-ACRE TRACTS
(10 DOWN. 5 PER MONTH
on pavement; mostly level; good soil;
water and electricity. 2 close In
Lots, paved street; must sell now
while here. Less than , value. S.
8. Montgomery, Jackson Hotel.
FOR SALE Lot 2, block a In Bunker
hill addition to city of Medford
with one ten-room rooming house
and six cabins. Apply 414 3. River,
side.
40 ACRES, highway; bldgs.; part cul-
. i. ,,, a.iA. mnn
uvuwu. kwu inw
E. Main.
100 ACRES, well improved, stocked
and equipped, close to Meedford;
some cash or Income property Bal
ance long time, low Interest. 0. A
DeVoe. 623-J-2.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building & Loan
Ass'n Phone 195.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan,
cheap. 2nd house south Richfield
Station, Pohenlx.
FOR SALE 1932 Pontlac coash. Lew
Is Super Service Station.
RED APPLES 25 At 50c box.
boxes. 701 W. 11th.
Bring
.GOOD USED CARS
SALE PRICES
1935 Bulck light 8 Brougham.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan; ilx
wheels; extras.
1933 Plymouth 5-wheel Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Coupe I a real bargain.
1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan.
1931 Ford A Victoria Coupe.
1930 Ford A 2-door Sedan.
Other real bargains In Fords, Chev-
rolets, etc.
The new Chryslers will be here soon.
LANGE MOTOR CAR CO.
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers.
38 No. Riverside. . Phone 18.
(Formerly Armstrong Motors.)
HUDSON Sedan, fine condition very
cheap. Call 957 or 832-R.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 7-year-old mare. 8-mo..
old colt. 998 Oak St., Ashland.
FOR SALE Eleven weaner pigs 850.
Old milk cow. giving milk fifteen
dollars meat price. Phone 250-W.
FOR SALE One good Guernsey cow
coming fresh in about two weeks.
O At M Store. Ross Lane, Jackson
ville Highway.
FOR SALE Jersey-Guernsey spring
er. Ben Vtmont on Old Highway.
FOR SALE Jersey cow; will freshen
soon L. J. Gober. Lozier Lane.
FOR SALE Team of 1350-)b. S-year.
old mares, 22 head of sheep. Phone
25-F-ll. Eagle Point.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS MANO CLUB
NOW 11.00 down thla week and
1.00 par week until Christmas de
livers a piano to your home tor
Chrlstmsa. No further oash pay
ment required. Balance easiest
terma. Register at once for this
Christmas offer. PREE PIANO
LESSONS INCLUDED. BALDWIN
PIANO 8H0PPE.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
POR SALE 9 black Raccoons, beat
offer takes them. Rainbow Olbaon.
Weasku mn. Grants Pass. Ore?on.
ROLLER CANARIES. Call 523-J-3.
COCKER Spaniel puppies and Roller
canaries. Thrasher's, Jacksonville.
Tel. 173.
FOR 8ALE
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLES Wa deliver. Tel 132-L.
POR SALE Medium alwd McCakey
unit, good condition, excellent for
tore or office. Call 104".
FOR SALE Corn 3S a ton on the
ear. or 34 shelled. Eil Dutton
Ranch, near Eagle Point.
ENGLISH walnuts. 10c and up. Hen
apeter. Jacksonville.
FIRST growth body fir, S2 per tier.
Box 165. Butte Falls.
FOR SALE Atwater Kent electric
radio 10 00. Phone IIS. 601 W, 10th
St.
FOR SALE 4 gold mmirw claims In
Jackson county. H. acnermernorn
Hotel Medford Barber Shop.
FOR SALE Silm pwhei. extra
fancy, tree ripened. Cheap. Car
penter's. i mile weat Phoenix,
Houaton Road.
- P. SM E- O'h register, typewriter, I
a ra hi net 1,1 re office table,
9t13 ' v-Ji fr.t and Aladdin t.lble
li-rr. Oircr r'ur.tn too numerous
to rr.Pi.
'.'HA'
-T... FVHV EXCHANGE
4.3 &t Main
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE At a bargain, 1 Koehler
davenport and chair, one 3-plece
walnut bedroom aulte. Inquire 802
So. Riverside or call 1124.
FOR SALE Beauty parlor equipment
complete. For full details write T.
E. Lounder, Oen'l Delivery, Ash
land. Ore.
BARGAINS BUY NOW BOOTS
SHOES
CHIPPEWA, Buckecht. Welnrenner,
Endlcott-Johnson shoes low as
(2 .85. boots MJ5. lOOT. Wool Jack
ets, (3 85. Trench Com. J 85,
Steelhead rods, 86.50. Duck boat.
815.00. Saddle. 89.00. Football hel
mets, golf clubs, half price. Cliff's
Sport Shop. 317 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Shrubs and evergreens
for planting now. Glascock's Nur
sery. 264 Beatty.
APPLES Several varieties. Gebhard's,
h mile northeast Central Point.
FOR SALE Fine large English 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. McOonagle. Tel. 258-M.
FOR SALE Recleaned old crop whole
com, 82.00 cwt. Monarch Seed is
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Old Hickory and Morton's
smoke salt. Monarch Seed & Peed
Co.
FOR SALE Glass cloth, low as 20c
yard square. Monarch Seed 8c Feed
Co.
FOR SALE The world's best pop
corn. Monarch Seed 8s Feed Co.
FOR SALE Shrubbery of all kinds at
money-saving prices. Monarch seed
As Feed Co.
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 A: Service.
Prices 815 up. Phone 800. ask for
Barry Brotherton for an appoint
ment In your own home.
FOR SALE Apples all prices.
Pacific highway. Tel. 258-J.
Old
FARMERS ATTENTION!
For Sale Used- rebuilt farm Imple
ments and machinery of all kinds
. Special Pordson Tractors.
39 South Grape. Me-Jford.
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 for sale 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.
132 -L.
FOR SALE OR TRADE .23 L. rifle
for wardrobe trunk. 419 W. 2nd
before 3.
FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke
2 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin
ing former Clancy orchard.
DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 3 tltna of
rock at $1.50. per yard, delivered
Bateman. Phone 1534-Y or 912-J
FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown
apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing
House. 327 So. Fir St.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR TRADE Paying meat market,
small town. Can add groceries.
Trade for farm. Box 5345. Mall Trib
une.
ROOFING
ROOFING Let us inspect your roof
before the rainy season This ser
vice Is free. Call 270. Rogue Rlvei
Roofing Co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstract!.
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title tnd
Title Insurance. The
only complete Tit la
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 tnd 5. No. 32
North Central Ave upstairs.
Expert Window Clennera.
LET GEOROE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, on
entl rug cleaning and upholstering
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 150 to 1300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Purniahtngs or Autos; also
Cars Refinanced. Loans closed
within 30 minutes. Llcsnst No. S
157. Sea W. B. Thomas. 45 So. Cen
tral. Nursery Stock
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear treea.
peach, aprloot, cherry, apple, al
mond, filbert,- and walnut trees,
roses, berries, grapes, and shrubs
at Bargain Prices. Phone B51-R-2 or
call at W. B. Barnum'a, 3 mllea
south of Mediord on highway next
to Ever Shady auto camp. Carltcm
Nursery. Carlton, Oregon.
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER it 8TORAOE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone 315
Prices rlgiit. Service gusranted.
TRUCKINO AND 8 TO RAO E Local
and long distance hauling, furni
ture moving etc. Reasonable rates
Tel 833 P. E Samson Co.
HAWLEY TRANSPXR - Expert pack
rs and movers Special iireatock
moving equipment. Prices right
010 North Riverside. Phone A1A
Movies, Jspsnse and astern, were
seen by 244.000,000 persons in Japan
last year, or by 19,000,000 more than
in 1933.
A new Ofrnwn law requires thst
all atrrictil'ural Iu!r must be of
"German, or parallel'' blood.
(OUNTYteFS
Tol.
TOLO, Nov. 13. (SpU Denver !
Darts la building another room onto
his house. It Is to be a kitchen, and
the old one will be remodeled for a
dining room. j
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are expecting
their son, Dewltt Davis, wie and
young son of Spokane. Wash , to ar
rive sometime this week for a visit.
Mlsa Marjory, a daughter. Is expected ,
home from Klamath Falls soon.
H, M. Bunyard drove over from
Glendale Saturday to visit at the
T. A. Muse home.
John Bohnert of Central Point has
a five-year lease on the ranch now
occupied by the Leslie Davis family.
Mr. Bohnert and family will continue
to reside for the present In their home
near Central Point.
Donald Lundy and Gilbert Lenta
of Gold Hill were duck hunting on
the lake Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Cotton and Jerry of
Gold Hill spent Wednesday with Mrs..
Cotton's father, G. A. Baker, at Pine
Tree camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman and
daughters Mary Jane and Louise re
turned to their home at Merrill aftr
a -visit with Mrs. Bowman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright.
Don Applegate and Henry Knowlcs
of Medford spent Sunday with Ed
ward Inmann.
Mrs. John Bohnert and Marilyn end
Arlene Inmann were dinner guests
at the Tracy home Sunday. They,
with Mrs. Tracy and Ernestine, at
tended a matinee In the afternoon.
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, Nov. 13.
(Spl.) Mr. Gassaway and wife and
their two amall children from Pltt
vllle, Cal., have moved onto the John
Smith ranch on Thompson creek.
Mr. Robins from Jerome Prairie
bought a milk cow from S. L. John
ston Monday.
Directors of the Thompson Creek
Irrigation association held their reg
ular meeting Monday.
Charles Elmore attended the agri
cultural committee meeting at the
county agent'a office, November 12.
Mr. Grey from Williams creek won
i business caller on Thompson creek
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Moran called on Mrs.
S. L. Johnston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore were
Grants Pass visitors Saturday.
Miss Berteena Elmore from Waldo
spent the week-end here with home
folks.
Miss Alice Rudd from Central Point
spent Armistice day with her sister.
Miss June Rudd, on Thompson creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mce and
daughter Margaret, Mr, and Mrs. Win.
Klndsman attended the Armistice day
celebration In Medford Monday.
Applegate Grange H. E. club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Knutzen Jast
Wednesday.
M. J. Moylers, representative of the
Western Refrigerating company, Peta
luma, Cal.. was e business caller on
Thompson creek Tuesday.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel srrn B Hoffmann.
William Cullen Bryant was town
clerk of Great Barring ton, Mass.. from
1818 to 1825.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Anew
7. Entertained
15. Insect
14. Wlih
16. Kilst
16. Atnrmatfvs
vou
IT. B under
obligation
18. About
la. uirdla
21. Light touch
23. Tropical fruit
35. Old musical
note
2. Finn fabric
23. Kuch: Scotch
23. Section
IL Excess of the
solar over
the lunar
year
II. Poultry
product
14. Femals ahssp
i6. Seen of
action
II. Exacted
retribution
II. Support for
furniture
II. Not reneial
15. MttrTe la nil
measure
I. Smuds of Ink
If). A'-tlon at law
19. Eplft D0m
8olt!t!cr it Yesterday's Puzilo
HlAiHlAlsTllTlA LF UW
ECAiUSE
E OREMlN U TfflS H E
OA" R EIR$.M E LT E D
AIM IE NA gqsg ALL R Y
BUKS TsfBAN A NA Wi
UT ER E PTE QifTN DS
S 5 I gjET A T SMT
EiD i ct wia s t eMo r e
Elf TESpTR ufe G E
Ely e nMreTa p E iLiflE'R
M. J-R TUJ fMB U N K S
E R AMR A 5ME D LT0RS
U E TlAT I UT fgL E7e E
toeM uIvIrIeIsBtIrIaidIe
10. Land which
Columbus
hopfd to
reach: abbr.
Si. Possessed
t. Femlnina
name
81. Double: prefli
it. Natural or
Inborn
11. Approaches
clod?ljr
10. Seesaw
z 3 u s (o Wmi e i 10 " iZ
,5 H2L, S!
? Zo 21 "St" 23 M
i ',:, w,,
i'WiWi . i.iiiii.i
II II II Z Z Z 1 !L Z Z II II II
35 XT 3 'g'ty33 Jf 4o 41
!L5Z Ml
m't mZ HZ
Sf" z
H 1 1 I I wt I 1 1 1 1
Resse Creek
REESE CREEK. Nov. 13. (Spl.) j
Homer Martin had a very narrow es-
cape Sunday when his team of horses j
became frightened and ran away, pull
ing him down and cutting his hand !
and arm quite seriously. ' He had
hitched the team to a large trailer,
loaded with wood, to pull It out of
a bad place difficult to reach with j
an automobile. Because of the short
tongue on the trailer, the horses be
came unmanageable, pulling Martin
down. He held on to the reins until
help came. His son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvln Martin and amall
son from Shady Brcok dairy near
Phoenix, were visiting for the doy.
and succeeded In helping him with
the team.
Brother Harry Powell has been hav
ing very good attendance all tlvs past
week In his evangelistic meetings, be
ing held at the Reese Creek school
house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Leigh In
vited a few friends in for the evening
November 8. to help Mrs. Leigh's
iather, Mr. DeArmond. celebrate his
80th birthday. The evening pa&se'l !
all too quickly, all enjoying pleasant I
conversation. Mr. DeArmond -plays
the part In everyday life of a man
not over 60 years old. He Is a man
of fine character of the old school,
a retired contractor and builder, hav
ing followed his profession for many
years. Those enjoying the sp!endld
evening were Mi. and Mrs. W. A.
Emlson. Mrs. Wilford Jack and son
Maurice, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Lamb, Mrs. Leigh served most de
licious refreshments. Everyone seem
ed reluctant to go home, leaving at a
late hour. All wished Mr. DeArmond
many more lovely birthdays and
thanked Mrs. Leigh for a woll-spent
evening.
Alex Vestal, who was operated on
for Appendicitis November 6, Is get
ting along splendidly.
W. R. Lamb was a business visitor
in Medford November 7, and called
on Alex Vestal whi.e there.
Quite a number from this commun
ity went to Eagle Point November 8
to the high school carnival, Includ
ing Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Lamb and
daughter Edna and son Ralph, Evelyn
Jack DeArmond and Larry Leigh and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waddell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. RalUor were
returning from Medford November 9,
when their oung son, 4, fell out
of the car when the door came open,
and broke his leg near the knee. He
also Injured his head and arm quite
badly.. The family has the sympathy
of the community,
Mrs. Ivan S. Hatfield went to Med
ford November 7, to receive medical
aid, having sustained an Injury lost
week In an automobile accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Martin and family went
to Motlford November 0 for supplies.
From there they went to Mrs. Smith's
parents', Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres.
near Phoenix for dinner, returning
home at a late hour.
Miss Alios Ruttencutter, the pri
mary teacher, loft Friday evening for
her home In Klamath Falls, to visit
her parents and brothers over the
week-end and holiday.
The W. C. T. U. of Reese creek met
with Mrs. Gfvrc1 Commons, Thurs
day afternoon. A splendid meeting
was entoyed and a large number were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jack were
Cross-Word Puzzle
I. Cry of a cat
t. Secondhand
10. Short for a
man's name
11. Amorous
12. Flaw
VO. Droop
22. Emmet
24. A king of
Judith
28. Sanctioned by
law
27. Post of a
Htaircass
30. Choi pieces
32. Animal
incloaurs
34. Not fttraiKiit-
f or ward
35. Even though
28. Cover the In
side of again
27. Self
3S. Expert war
aviator
29. Opening
40, wears away
41. Stop
44. Arrangement
47, Pronoun
4. Nobleman
L2. Corroded
54. Mir
67. Hymhol for
neon
51. Quarter pint:
abbr.
ei. Join the
colors
DOWN
1, Humbles
1. Feminine
3. Again: prefli
4. Urnenlsnd
settlement
I. Crafty
t. Paylna
attention to
T. Sun-dried
brick
business visitors In Medford Friday.
Mrs. Jack Grow and daughter All
en returned home Novembor 3 from
Medford, where they havo been em
ployed during th packing season.
Those calling during the week at
the W. R. Lamb home were Mrs. I. fl.
Hatfield. Mrs. Will Sherron, Mrs. Mary
Brouse, Mrs. Alma Grow, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Lamb and Edna and Ralph
Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of near
Butte Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Smith were also visitors at the Lamb
home.
Word was received this week by
friends that Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Humphreys, who are In California
visiting relatives and the fair, are
enjoying a wonderful trip.
Butte Fails
BUTTE FALLS. Nov. 13. (Spl.)
John Marlon passed away at his home
at 8 o'clock Friday night. The fu
neral will be held on Monday after
noon at the Conger funeral parlor.
In Medford, at 2:30. Mr. Marlon would
have been 80 years old this month.
He was esteemed and loved by a host
man." The body will be sent to New
man. The body will be sent to New
Sharon. Iowa, where burlel will be
beside his son Alva, who died during
the World war.
Mrs. John Marlon and Mrs. Elmer
Gott will leave for their old home in
New Sharon. Iowa, Monday evening.
Mrs. Gott will be gone six weeks and
Mrs. Marlon will probably stay longer.
The school children had an Armis
tice day picnic Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bn Ed mo nd son la 1U with
flu.
Lee Edmondson left Tuesday, No
vember 3. for Lake county. California.
to visit his early home, old friends
and relatives.
Mrs, Al Htldreth left for Los An
geles Saturday to visit her daighter
ond family and many friends. She
had planned to take this trip earlier
but because of Illness postponed it.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potton moved
to Yoncala on Thursday.
Mrs. Smith and Rose Smith are
vlaltln In Los Angeles and other
places in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pruitt and sons
Dean and Dale visited Mrs. Hughes
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and
children moved Into the house va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pat
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gott and Elmer
Oott of Tennant, Cal., came home
to attend Mr. Marlon's funeral.
The Hustlers club met at the church
Thursday afternoon and worked on a
aullt for the bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moon and
daughter Betty spent Sunday and
Monday In Ashland.
McLeod
McLEOD. Nov. 13. (Spl.) Mrs
Barrett, teacher of the Laurelhurst
school, spent the week-end at Bu-
mn with Mr. Barrett, who is at
tending tht university.
Mack McCoy Is 111 With flu thi
Leo Hoag made a 'hasty trip to
his home this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Estabrook
have arrived at Casey's Camp, where !
they expect to make their home for
the winter. They are friends of Mrs
Casey, and the three will make gift
articles out of pumice rocks this
winter. A display wlU appear In the
chamber of commerce window in
the very near future. They have dis
covered that many beautiful articles
c.n be made of these rocks, and
will have a good supply ready for
Christmas trade. The community
wishes them success in their venture.
The Upper Rogue H. B. club l
snonsorintr a harvest festival at
Rogue Elk hall Saturday night.
Many useful and beautiful household
articles. Including a lovely flower
garden quilt, will be displayed at
the bazaar. There will also be a
fish pond, candy and refreshment
booths and free entertainment
throughout the evening.
THE GRANGE
I'ppar Roue Oranft.
Upper Rogue OratiRa met Novem
ber 7 at Rogue Elk. Election of of
ficer, too up ths major part of
the evening. The following were
elected: Maater. Harry Merrlman:
O. 8., Paul Robinson: lecturer. Eva
Segesaman: St., Dale Sawyer: A. S..
Victor Chapman: chaplain, Millie
Olaaa: treasurer. Frank Dlteworth;
secretary. Bruce Orleve; O. K., Reu
ben Moore; Oracea. Meryl Carlton,
Essie Sawyer, Madeline Barrett; Ij
A. S., Irma Olaas; H. I. O., Alma
Merrlman: Adm, Stewart Weeks.
Roy Vaughn. Bob Alworth; agricul
ture. Herb Carlton.
Seven applications for member
ships were voted on favorably and a
number of others read, also one
member waa admitted by demit from
Eagle Point Qrsnge.
Plsns for the hervest festival were
completed, to be held at Rogue Elk
November 16 at 8 p.m.. to consist
of progrsm, fish pond, beano, fancy
work, homemade candy and eats
booths. Evervhodv welcome.
There will be open lecture hour at
the next meeting November at,
starting a 7:30. Public Invited free,
to ee the Copco rolored pictures or
the Rogue River Valley, etc.
Clranae extends sympathy to Sis,
ter Blaeas, for the loss ef her
mother last week.
Wo are glad Brother Kemp Is Im
proving, and he writes he Is enjoy
Ing the dally remembrence of the
Orange brothers and slaters.
WINDOW OLASS We sell window
glass and will replace four broken
windows reasonably. Trowbndg Can.
lnet Works.
Malory's translation from the
French of "The Quest of the Holy
Orall" Introduced to Enflhh readers
that fsmovts talisman of Arthurian
romance.
Meteorological Report
November 13. 1035.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Thursday; slightly colder
tonight.
Oregon: Fair east and generally
cloudy west portion tonight and
Thursday, followed by rain In north
west portion Thursday: slightly colder
In south and east portions tonight.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, fit: lowest. 41.
Total monthly precipitation, 0 42
Inch. Deficiency for the month, 0 39
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1035, 2.86 Inches. Excess for the
season, 0 21 Inch.
Relative humidity at 3 p. m. yes
terday. 61 per cent; A a. m. today, 97
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:00 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:51 p. m.
Observations Taken at A a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
S a
s!
It
3 "
Si
z 3
rs
Boise
Boston
48
, 60
. 43
, 58
A4
. 38
. 73
, 52
. 66
. 34
. 76
, A3
Fotztry
Cloudy
Chicago ....
Denver
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles ...
P. Cldy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
MEDFORD .....
New York
Omaba
Phoenix .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Portland
Reno ....
Rosebumr A3
Salt Lak ............ 40
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cliudy
San Francisco....- 88
Seattle 53
Spokane 40
Cloudy
Cloudy
Walla Walla - oa
Washington. D O. 73
Rain
AGAIN ELECT TAYLOR
AS CHAPTER
BIO APPLEGATE. Nov. IS. (Spl.)
E. H. Taylor, maater of the Apple
gate Orange for three yoara, waa re
elected for a fourth term Friday eve
ning, when annual election waa held.
Other officers Include: Overseer,
Herbert Elmore: lecturer, Charles El
more: steward, Bernard Andreni as
sistant steward. Prank Knutzen:
chaplain, Mrs. Roy Johnston: treas
urer, Aahton Forest; secretary, Mrs.
Walter Moran: lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Dorothy Andren; gate keep
er. Andren Bostwlck: Ceres, Eva John
ston: Pomona, Mrs. E. H. Taylor:
Flora, June Moran. Executive com
mittee: Cal Hill, chairman; Walter
Miller and C U. Thomaa. Further
committee, will be appointed later In
the month. Jacksonville and Apple
gate will hold a Joint meeting here
November 33, when the visiting
grange will take ths chairs.
The Upper Applegate Orange, re
cently organized, will continue with
Its present offlcera and the following
committees appointed at the regular
meeting Saturday: Executlve Floyd
McKee,- Miss Mora Culy and Albert
Young. Legislative Mrs. Lea Port,
John Byrne ami Mrs. Wallace H as
king. Membership Mrs. Floyd Mc
Kee, Mlsa Frances Port and Mrs. Jim
Wlnnlngham. Agricultural Amos Mc
Kee, Jim Wlnnlngham and C. W.
Culy. Relief Mrs. Orval Mayfleld,
Orval Mayfleld and Mra. C. W. Culy.
Home economics, Miss Leora Culy.
Further committees will be appointed
with Increase of members.
At . the meeting Saturday seven
charter members took the obligation.
Musical numbers presented during
the lecturer's hour Included vocal ao
loa by Mrs. R. X. Nealon of Sams
Vslley, vocal solos by Mlas Gladys
Byrne, who plsyed her own accomps-
nlment on the banjo, and selectlona
by the harmonica band of the Beaver
Creek school.
F
ST. LOTUS, Not. 18WTV-Course:
for Paramount, one of threa major
cinema companies acquitted of anti
trust charges In federal court here,
said today they would file an affi
davit alleging prejudice on the part
of Federal District Judge Oeorge H.
Boo re.
Because of this. Judge Moore, who
presided st the six-weeks trial which
ended last night, did not act on the
government's request for an early
hearing of It application for an In
Junction to restrain the same film
groups from continuing alleged re
straint of trade practices.
Paramount, Werners and R-K-O,
various of their affiliates and five of
their executives were freed M crim
inal charges of withholding first run
films from Fanchon and Marco the-
atere here. The suit the government
now seeks to prese Is civil.
LAMSON TRIAL DELAYED
UNTIL NOVEMBER 19TH
SAW JOSE. Cal., Not. H (IP)
Superior Judge ft, R. Syer today eon
tinned the third wife murder trial
of David A. tamson to November Id
when he waa notified formally that
Superior Judge J, J. Trat ucco of Mar
iposa county, appointed by the state
Judicial council to replace him, will
not be able to be her until that
dais.
MOSIC LOVERS OF DIY
' An unusual opportunity of hearing
fine music will be given Medford peo
ple Thursday evening when Savell
Walevltch, Russian artist, will present
a program of Russian and gypsy folk
music at the high school auditorium,
starting at 8:15 o'clock. Appearing
here under the sponsorship of the
Medford Business and Professional
Women's club. Walevltch will hrinf
music of a calibre usually only to be
found in larger cities.
Critics in both Europe and the Unit
ed States have been unstinting In
praise of the variety and interest In
his programs. Olga Samaroff Sto
kowsky, in the Saturday Evening Post,
says:
Walevltch has a most Individual
way of presenting the songs he sings.
He gives his audience the sense of the
song In English first, and then pro
ceeds to sing it in Russian with dra
matic characterization and a curious
rugged power. Possessing a typical
Russian face and voice, his whol
performance Is sataurated with a true
and powerful racial spirit. He Is well
worth hearing, and his Interpretive
gifts are remarkable."
Life itself Is the souce from which
Walevltch has gathered his knowledge
of the folk music of Russia. He was
the despair of his family, his natural
curiosity about Ufe and people carry- ,
ing him among the pasanta and peo
ples of Russia. He sang, danced and
played with them, forgetting time
and place, and disappearing for long
pertoda of time from his home. Later,
he traveled extensively In Russia, al
ways spurred on by his love of the
folk music to learn first hand mor
of this treasure of song, which Is fast
chsnglng and disappearing with the)
Incoming of western culture.
When he first went to Parts, Ana
tole Prance Introduced him at th
Sorbonne as a true Interpreter of th
music of the Russian people. Later,
Alfred Cortot. then sub-minister of
fine arts, Invited him to again appear
at the Sorbonne. His appearance at
the Follies Bergeres was hailed In th
Figaro:
"For the first time In the history
of the Follies Bergeres, world famous
for Its gaiety and frivolity, vibrated
with the plaintive folk songs and
gypsy ballads of old Russia, as inter
preted by Savell Walevltch. Hla vole
is soft and tender, or harsh and loud,
as the mood of the song dictates.
and in his music is felt the age-long
tortured soul of mighty Russia."
The program will Include songs of
Siberia, central Russia and gypsy folk
songs rarely heard outside of Russia
Itself.
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at the following shops: Ethelwyn B.
Hoffman, Toggery, Jacque Lenox, Cra
ter lan Beuty Shop, Baldwin Piano
Shoppe and at the chamber of com
merce and the high school.
TO
WASHINGTON. Not. 18. rVP)
Locked controls were blamed today by
the war department for the crash of
the big new army bomber at Dayton,
Ohio, on October 30.
The official report was made by
board of lnvestlgtlon composed of of
flcera under Brlg.-Gen. A. W. Robin
of the army air corps, commanding
officer of Wright field at Dayton.
The findings were based upon tes
timony of eye witnesses as well as th
fact that the controls of tht hug
Boeing plane were found locked ofter
the final test flight.
TELEPHONE NET INCOME
SHOWS HEALTHY GAINS
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (P) te
operating Income of the American
Telephone to Telegraph Co. In Sep
tember amounted to tl.4S9.000 com
pared with 1911,490 in September las
year. This brought net operating In
come for the flrat 9 montha up to
111,168,330 against 110.620,838 In th
1934 period.
Jimmie Jingle says:
If you love doughnuts you will
find Our bskers make the better
kind.
Model Bakery Doughnut
Our Oven-rreeh
and Butter Horna
Breakfast.
Danish Pastry
, . . Delicious foe
modMkeRy
main sr. rt3tJJ 5,1