Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN VVA-ttMiO TO R.KHY liUY IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MTCDFOKD. OREGON", THURSDAY, XOYErBER 14. 1933 fl BORROW j SfeLU iWl. Bead every ad on thla pace- Vou will probably find ex actly the thing yon want to buy or sett. If It Isn't there, adrertlse. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. s ftt word first Insertion "(Minimum 25c) lech additional Insertion,. per word (Minimum 10c) fer Una per month without copy ehanges .fl.ti Phone 75 JOB WANT ADS LOST ANB FOUND LOST Bulova. white gold wrist watch with bracelet, near Roxy theater. Anna McDonald, East 3rd St. LOST Large brown leather double zlooer purse on Central Ave. or in rest-room Heath Drug Store. Finder may keep money IX purse la return ed. Phone 1041-R. LOST Fur mitten at Talent, Thurs day night. Return to Safeway (Central Ave.) Medford. Reward. LOST If aog is missing, calllSie. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Partner for service station. 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, Trib une. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED COOK wants work In or out of town. 1116 W. 9th. OIRti wishes work. Phone 457-J. Experienced cook. RELIABLE man here with family de sires employment. Box 7889, Mall Tribune. REFINED, capable woman around 35. wants light housework. References. P. O. Box 680, Medford. MAN 25 with family wants any kind of employment. In or near town. References. Box 7883, Tribune. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS TURKEY SHOOT at Central Point next Sunday. Shotgun end all kinds rifle matches. Turkeys, beef, mer chandise. Follow the crowd. HAVE BUYER for a 4 or 5 -room modern house. Must be a bargain. lu O. PIOKELL, 204 East Main. WANTED Sensitive chemical balance or pharmacist's scales, i-aone land 373-R-4. WANTED Family washing 75o per dean, washed and ironca. wm cau for and deliver. Phone 916-L. WANTED Clean out your attic, garage and basement of all old lur nn.itm. mole stoves, heaters, stove pipe, fruit Jars, etc. Give us a call. HEW JJEALi r Un. wvunftjiwa No. 413 Sast Main wanted Cook stoves, heaters, bed springs, mattresses, day-beds, sani tary couches and cot or una. have you-. We pay cash or exchange. NEW DEAL FURN. EXCHANGE 423 E. Main St. WANTED FURS FURS FURS Highest cash price paid for raw furs Complete line of traps on sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27-29 No. Grape St. Medford. WANTED Wa oav cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides pelta wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Orspe 8t Pbone 1062. WANTED Heifers calves Schuis Beagle. Oregon. Write Ruby a.' A nui fttmmire. tools doors, windows Berrydale 2nd Bind Store. 1003 No. Riverside, lei duo FURNITURE WANTED Tllley's sec ond Hand Store. 112 No, Front. WANTED Empty truck returning from San Francisco. Notny in no Front. WANTED 500 persona Interested In Xmas portraits. 18 ptnures for the price of a dozen Until Nov 20 only. Kennell Ellis Studio. 32 N Central. Phone 329. WANTED Beef cattle veal. Ismos nd pasture J J Osenbrue FOB RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4-room house. '-, acre ground on Lozler Lane. Inquire 715 W. 13th. FOR RENT 3-room house. Ptckell, 204 Esst Main. u a. PFVT 3 Summit. bouse, furnlsh-d. :3 TOR RENT i acre, small furnished house. 3 miles out: 11 srtranee. ba'.snc 15 month Box 334. Than. rfd TOR RENT 9 room house. ?od con dition. 818 S Okdole. FOR REST Holly Court No. 1 . or 4th and Holly. 8 rooms. PrlTMilr. 01! burner, el'ctrie sMre " P" month. C!l Hi. H"m. T D.ono i rniei Willi. Uiu;aiaea. FOB BENT APABTMENTS FOB ilENT Furnished 3 -room apart ment: private bath, sleeping porch. 912 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT 3-room apt.; also cabin. 619 N. Central. FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple. FOB BENT FUBNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT Attractive comfortable room. 319 South Orange. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Grape. FOB BENT BOOM BOABD EXCELLENT MEALS, clean beds, heated rooms, fireplace, ample hot water. Rate 7 per week. 719 E. Main. FOB EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Parker double barrel shotgun, for chicken. Caxl D. Bowman, Tel. 57 or 437 M. WILL SELL OR TRADE 3tudlo oouch and White circulating heater for bed and dining set. SU Reddy. FOR SALE Corn, or trade for wood. Harry C. Chase, Central Point. Beall Lane. FOE EXCHANGE BEAL ESTATE FOR TRADE OR SALE 32 -acre pear orchard, excellent condition, near Medford. Will trade for town or business property. Also apt. house bringing good Interest on Invest ment, trade for dairy ranch. L. O. PICKELL, 204 E. Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE for small , property, well Improved 18 acres craln, all in, 6 acres alfalfa not under ditch. 3 miles out. Owner R. 1, Box 354, Medford, Ore. FOB SALE KEAL ESTATE tpr,n sat.! in houM snd ham: 11 .noh Tnnnlre Joclc Bheaxln service station. Crater Lake Hwy., no. jsLgio romt. BUY NOW I Many Home-Buyers and Investors have already taken advaniago ox tne no- eral financing onerea on our re oo&sessed properties. Five convincing reason why YOU should buy NOW: 1. Price are still the lowest In years with definite Indications of rising. 2. Rents are on the upward trend. Building costs are up and rising 4. Shortage of homes Is Imminent. 5. Home ownership promotes good citizenship. Write or oall w. J. WAttwaat Jackson County Bldg. & Loan Assn. 126 E. Main St. rnone jus. FOR SALE OR RENT 40 -acre ranch; 20 acres cleared, under free water, good buildings. Inquire 209 Tripp St. FOR SALE Modern 4 -room house; paved street, or trade for Klamath Falls residence. 214 Vancouver Ave. 5 AND 10-ACRB TRACTS $10 DOWN. $5 PER MONTH on pavement; mostly level; good soil; water and electricity. 2 close In Lots, paved atreet: must sell now while here. Less than M value. S. 8. Montgomery, Jackson Hotel. FOR SALE Lot 2, block 3 In Bunker hill addition to city of Medford with one ten-room rooming house and six cabins. Apply 414 S. River side. 40 ACRES, highway; bldgs.: part cul tivated: good land. Price $1400. Take late model car or truck. 402 E. Main. 100 ACRES, well improved, stocked and equipped, eluea to Meedford; some oasb or in com property Ba) ance long time, low Interest. O. A DeVoe. 623-J -9. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown 8c White. HOUSES FOR SAL OR RENT Jaokon County Building 8i Loan Aas'n Phone 198- F0B SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet sedan, cheap. 2nd house south Richfield Station, Pohenlx. RED APPLES 25 it 50o box. Bring boxe. 701 W. 11th. GOOD USED CARS SALE PRICES 1935 Bulck' llnht 8 Brougham. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan; alx wheel; extras. 1933 Plymouth 6-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 bargain In Ford, Ohev- rolets, etc. ' The new Chrysler will be here soon, LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer 98 No Rlveride. Phone 18. (Formerly Armstrong Motors.) HUDSON Sedan, fine condition eery aheap Call 957 or 832-R. FOE SALE -LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Team of horses and har ness; weight about 8000 lbs. Team mules and harness, wagon and two 12-Inch plows Whltaett Bros, mile above Prorolt. FOR SALE Bay gelding about lbs. C. A. DeVoe. 823-J-2. BEAUTIFUL chestnut mare, saddle and bridle for sale. J. wooten Coleman creek. Phoenix. FOR SALE , young cows. Powers. Applegete, Ore. pon male 1500-lb. horse: good work er. Trash burner. Earl Heft. Tel. C. P. 193. FOR SALE 7-year-old mare. 8-mo.-old colt. 998 Oak St.. Ashland. FOR 8ALt One good Guernsey cow comlru? fresh In about tuo eek O At M Store. Ross Lsne. Jackson ville Highway. FOR SALE Jersey eow: will freshen soon L. J. Oober. twler Lsn. FOR 8ALE Team of 13J0-lt. S-year-old mares. S3 head of sheep, phone 35-F-ll. Esg'ie Point. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS or. and PIANO, stored in Medford. very rrwonab!: trms Would tradp. Writ? trot's Mu4Q CO, 117 tag. I"- 1 FOB SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE black Raccoons, best offer takes them. Rainbow Gibson. Weasku Inn. Grants Pass. Oregon. ROLLER CANARIES. Call &23-J-2. COCKER Spaniel puppies and Roller canaries. Thrashers, jacxaonviue. Tel. 173. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RADIOS REBUILT RADIOS 90-Day Guarantee. 1 Crosley 6-tube auto set $15 00 1 Phllco 5-tube auto set 15.00 1 Simplex 6 (like new) 20.00 1 Majestic-Ford 25.00 I Edison console 28.50 1 Airline "10" console.. 35 00 1 sparton "8" console.... 25.00 1 Atwater Kent console... 25 00 1 Atwater Kent console 17.50 1 Stewart Warner all-wave table "7" 52.50 Numerous battery sets 65.00 up DON'S RADIO SERVICE 407 E. Main. Medford. Tel. 668. FOR SALE Circulating heater, nearly new. Reasonable. Call at 1017 West 9th. FOR SALE Cheap, 2 2-wheel trailers. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. FOR SALE One two-keg beer cabi net; complete; A-l condition. Tel. 1261. APPLES We deliver. Tel. 132-L. FOR SALE Medium sized McCaskey unit, good condition, excellent for store or office. Call 1046. FOR SALE Corn 825 a ton on the ear. or 835 shelled. Ed Button Ranch, near Eagle Point. ENGLISH walnuts, luc and up. Hen speter, Jacksonville. FIRST growth body fir, 82 per tier. Box 155, Butte Falls. FOR SALE 4 gold mining claims In Jackson county. H. Schermerhorn. Hotel Medford Barber Shop. - FOR SALE Salway peaches, extra fancy, tree ripened. Cheap. Car penter's, 'A mile west Phoenix, Houston Road. FOR SALE At a bargain, 1 Koehler davenport and chair, one 3-pleoe walnut bedroom suit. Inquire 602 So. Riverside or call 1 124. BARGAINS BUY NOW BOOTS SHOES CHIPPEWA, Buckecht, Welnrenner, Endlcott-Johnson shoes low as 82.85, boots $4.25. 100 Wool Jack et. $3.85. Trench Coats, $3.85. Steelhead rods, $6.50. Duck boat, $15.00. Saddle, $9.00. Football hel- ' mets, golf clubs, half price. Cliff's Sport Shop. 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Shrubs and evergreens for planting now. Glaacock's Nur sery, 264 Beatty. APPLES Several varieties. Gebhard'a. if, mile northeast Central Point. FOR SALE Pine large English wal nuts, second and third cutting al ' falfa hay. Oeo. L. Trelchlor. phone 163, Central Point. FOR SALE Spltzenberg culls, 33c per box. Pinnacle No. 1. BARNYARD FERTILIZER Any kind you want. McOonagle. Tel. 238-M. FOR SALE Recleaned old crop whole corn, $2.00 cwt. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Old Hickory and Morton's amoke salt. Monarch Seed Sb Feed Co. FOR SALE GIa cloth, low a 20e. yard square. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE The world's best pop - corn. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SLE Shrubbery of all kinds at money-saving prices. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Apples all prices. Pacific highway. Tel. 258-J. FARMERS ATTENTION! For Sale Used rebuilt farm Imple ments and machinery of all kinds Special Fordson Tractors. 30 South Orape, Medford. FOR SALE Baled oat hay and feed wheat. O. A. DeVoe. 623-J-2. FOR SALE Apples. 132-L. We deliver. Tel, FOR SALE OR TRADE .22 L. rifle for wardrobe trunk. 419 W. 2nd before 8. FOR SALE Crapes. J. A. Manke 9 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 3 sizes Of rock at 41.50 per yard, delivered Bateman. Phone 15347 or 912-J FINE Red Spl teen burg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing House. 327 So. Fir St. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR TRADE Paying meat market. smaii town, uan add groceries. Trade for farm. Box 5345. Mill Trio une. R00FINO ROOFING Let us inspect tour roof before the rainy season This ser vice Is free Call 270. Rogue River Roofing Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACRSON CIH'NTV AIISTRACT CO. Abstract of Title and Title Insurance The only complete Title 8 y s t m is Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title. Rooms S and 6. No 32 North Central Are., upttairs Money to Lend UOXrY LOANED 150 to 1300 for pe.raonsl or household ptirpuea on House Furnishings it Autos: also Oars Refinanced Loans eioei within 80 minutes Ucenae No 8 1S7 Sea W B Thorn aa 45 So Cen tral Expert Window Cleaners. LET OEOiWJE DO 11 - Tel 1172 House cleaning floor waxin. on eatai del coanum aad BUSINESS DIRECTORY Nursery Stock FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear treea. peach, apricot, cherry, apple, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, roses, berries, grapes, and shrubs at Bargain Prices. Phone 851-R-2 or oall at W. B. Barnum's. 3 miles south of Medford on highway next to Ever Shady auto camp. Carlton Nursery. Carlton, Oregon. Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 816 Prices right. Service guaranteed. TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local and long distance hauling, furnl ture moving, etc. Reasonable rate Tel 833. P. B. Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers snd movers 8peclal livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 619. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice Is hereby given oy the un dersigned that the co-partnership ex isting between us under the firm name snd style of Grlnsted As Runtz. engaged In the business of painting end decorating In Medford. Oregon, was on the 13th day of November, 1935, dissolved by mutual consent. The unfinished business and af fairs of said co-partnership will be attended to by F. J. Runtz. one of the undersigned, and said F. J. Runtz Is hereby authorized to collect, re ceive, and receipt for all moneys, goods and property to or oocurlng to said co-partnership, and to dlEchar,re all obligations of said co-partnership, and perform all Its unexecuted con tracts. FRANK J. RUNTZ. W. F. GRINSTED. Notice of Appointment of Adminis trator and for l'mntatlon of Clnlmo. In tho County Court of the Stato of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry E. Leland, Deceased. Notice is hereby glrcn that the undersigned Louis R. Baker waa on the 17th day of August, 1935, In the above entitled court and cause and by the order of the Honorable Earl b. Day. Judge of the above entitled court, duly appointed Administrator of the above named Harry E. Leland. deceased, and thereafter qualified and is now ancn Administrator; th.it all persons having claims agatnstf the es tate of said Harry E. Leland, decoased, are hereby required to presens them with the proper vouchers within six month from the date of this notice to the said Administrator at 412 Lib erty Building, MedJord, Jackson Coun ty. Oregon. Dated November 14th, 1935. LOUIS R. BAKER, Administrator of the Estate of Harry E. Leland. Deceased. Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, been ap pointed Administrator with will an nexed of the estate of Henry C. Mac key, deceased, and haa oualifled. All persons havlivr claims aaainst aaia estate are nereoy notmed and re. quired to present the same, duly verl- nea as required oy law, to me at Medford, Oregon, within six months irom date hereof. Dated and first published October 24, 1035. ELMER B. WILSON, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Henry C. Mac key. deceased. W. E. PHIPPS. ' Attorney for Estate. EJen Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Nov. 14. (Spl.) Last Sunday was a day long to be remembered by this community. A pleasant and sociable get-together meeting was enjoyed by the grange Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Cut short 4. s'lsh related to the carp I. Mineral sprint 13. Second note of Ouldn's seals 13. Nina: comb. form 14. Belonging to that Rlrl 15. I -air ir. Ileatraln 17. Writing fluid 18. Suppsr 30. Short Bleep 22. Kxclanmtlon Z4. Siamese coins 3d. Hang, of knowledge 17. While 39. Blameworthy 13. Sailor 14 Ventures I'.. Went swiftly Ifi. t'ease 18. Femn). ruff IK. Multitude 10. Edible nart er certain fruits 11. Cook slowly 14. Solltsry 10. Uva coal 19. Kxlsted SO. If tests 14. Aks Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AFRESlHpjAMU5P JlEZkJi2.I.SM RE am1ayeowe1of s a 5 hd a3d ate IkAlkiN EHl5i SE SM E N T P A C'T gME GGEWE a AIRN A AV E N IE O kISLOCALARE BLO T RlE S ME P O S e i ha oM i dTaSd I I N N ATE H V ER G E S KS. Playlne cr4 S. Deputy 67. Atmosphere It. Word of agreement 89, Tears snunder 60. Oolf term DOWN 1. Evil 1 Native mUl 1 2 r Ptr i i7 r w r r 'l ml. ii" " Hi20 21 si . U f. 44 yT 5o 5l S3. S3 M 55 II" 3d 5f and church people and their associ ates. The morning sermon, one of the best, wa followed by a dinner at the grange hall. After dinner there was a fine program and good apeak ing. Oatherlnga like this bring the whole community Into closer fellow ship and make for the good of all. A newcomer thla morning was heard to remark: "Well, this surely Is a favored spot. Weather like this while the other countries are storm ridden or shivering with cold." Mrs. Walter Diaborg and Mrs. E. O. Rease were visitors in the valley last week. The latter Is visiting her mother. Mr. Mary O. Carey. The onions raised along Bear creek are becoming famous for their sweet ness, size and keeping qualities. Psrtlea from Yreka were demanding more this season after having used them lsst year. Mrs. R. V. Bonham Is having a 300 hatch of baby chlcka this past week. These are of a specially fine strsln. Turkey raisers In this part of the valley have some very fin birds. J. W. Wright, our poultry and tur key doctor and Crown Feed man, has been very busy the past ten days helping the growers to select their high breeding stock and sizing bird for market. Mrs. Bell Furry, former Phoenix resident, waa enjoying the meeting at Phoenix last Sunday. Mrs. Furry was here from Yreka, whore she Is now making her home. Mrs. E. O. Rease and Mrs. Mary O. Carey spent last Friday at Ashland visiting Mrs. Rease's mother-in-law, Mrs. Luella Rease, and family. Mrs. J. W. Wright entertained at dinner Friday evening Frank Denzer of Medford. Dr. Denzer Is a Phoenix man and has lately entered Into busi ness In Medford. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK.. Nov. 14. (Spl.) Earl King met with quite a serious accident November 6. when, coming from his home on Birdseye creek. one of the wheels of his auto came off, throwing the machine against a tree. He received a serious head Injury and a broken arm. Two ot his daughters received cut and bruises. Mr. King was taking his children to meet the Gold Hill school bus when the accident occurred. Mrs. Tony Ross and children, Pat and Theresa, of Gold Hill, spent the week-end with relatives here. Ed Bowling and Mr. Rowden of Applegate spent several days at the Koster home while looking after their cattle here., Mr. and Mrs. Walt Measlner or Glendale visited the R. L, Miller home November 10. ' Rev. Wm. Carle of Lake Creek held services at the Sunday school November 10, and was a dinner guest at the George Hutchina home. Mr. and Mrs. George Lance re ceived word that their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Lance, who under went a major operation at the Good Samaritan hospital In Portland No vember 9, Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and Ruth Lance called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. George Lance November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are staying with Ruth at Wolf Creek while her mother. Mrs. Floyd Lance, Is In the hospital at Portland. Mrs. George Drummond, Mtsa Lyn dall Jacobs and Mrs. Effle Bad ley composed the election board for thft Gold Hill Irrigation district Novem ber 12, at which time an election was held to elect one director for the district. Mr. Relnkln, who was appointed to fill George Phlefer'a unexpired term, was elected to fill the position. i 4 i Use Mall Tribune want ads. Cross-Word Puzzle 1. Writing Implement 11. Clumsy boet It. Orjran ot hearing tU Tropical bird 3L Branch i ol learning 2S. Warmth 21. Aoute . Body Jolnte 37. Altckaday :S. Transmitted ;)0. Hnggeiti 31. He lure 32. Intimidate or bully 37. Play on wordi 1. Finished edge of a gar ment U Composer of The Merry Widow" 41. Trials 14. Absent i. Fine openwork fa brio 4T. lAmerlran lake 41. Underdone 81. Orow old SI. Half acore aft. Close HI I. Crooked i. Charmed the date of $. Unity 4. Insect 7. Kngllfh Istte; I. Working equipment of a home public carrier Big Applegate BIQ APPLEGATE, Nor. 14. (Spl.) The patrons of the Ruth school are sponsoring a benefit dsnca at App:e gate hall Saturday, November 16. A chop sue? supper, Including apple pie, will be prepared by Ralph Smith, well known local chef, who la em ployed annually aa first cook at the Oregon national guard encampment at Camp Clatsop. Music will be fur nished by Oeorge Wheat's orchestra from Jacksonville. Proceeds from the dance will be used for a pumping system and other Improvement at the school. Patrons of the district, who are working toward an Improvement club organisation, report a total of $40 received from their Hallowe'en social. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown apent Armistice week end In Salem as guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sautter. They were ac companied on the trip by Mre. Brown's sister. Miss Lyda May Saut ter, sophomore in the Grants Pass high school. Theodore Flnley of Orante Pass vis ited here recently at the home of his aunt, Mrs. LI 11 a J. Hasktns. Roy Mlllen, local prospector, left by motor Tuesday for Edenvllle, Wush., to attend the funeral of his brother, Bert Mlllen. Mrs. Alice Hedburg returned re cently from Dorris, CaJ where he had remained for a month on business. Forest Drake returned Saturday from Susanvllle, Cal.. where he hud been employed in a logging camp. Mrs. Roy Davidson of Roseburg la a guest here at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. .Ben Dawson. A. N. Krause left Thursday for Portland, where he Is visiting his sla ter, Mrs. E&sher Horan. He will be Joined there this week by Mrs. Krause and sister, Mlsa Enid Funk, of Med ford. While In the north, Mr. and Mrs. Krause will visit their, daughter, Mrs, Harold Howard, at Eugene. Committees recently apolnted In the Applegate home extension unit to serve for the coming year are aa follows: Finance Mrs. Fred Benedict. Mrs. Lee Port, Mrs. W. H. McDanlel; dramatics Mrs. A. N. Krause, Mrs. Lee Port, Mrs. Lance Offenbacher; recreation Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, Mrs. A. N. Krause, Mlsa Josephine Clute, Mrs. Lee Port; social Mrs. J, R. Hoffman, Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, Mrs, Frank Knutnen; refreshment- Mrs. E. W. Warford, Mrs. J. R. Hoff man, Mrs. W. H, McDanlel; visiting Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs Tom Mce, Mrs. Warren Mee; membership Mrs. Frank Knutzen, Mra. Melvln Rowden, Mrs. E. J. Brown; publicity Miss Maude Pool, Mrs. Nell a Ridings, Mrs, John Pernoll; song leader Mra. John Black. The unit Is opening it fifth year of work, and this fall has re ceived new members from Forest Creek, where the community was un able to secure an additional unit. John Nunn, Junior In the Jackson ville high school, spent the week end here as a guest of Wm. Clute, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson and daughters Cella and Celma, accom panied by Mrs. Hanson's sister, alt of Roxy Ann, were guests here Sunday of Miss Eleanor Maule. Jack and David Runger, who are residing here with their grandfather, Perry Elliott, are spending some time In Portland visiting their father. Mrs. Dnllace Hasklns apent Satur day In Medford, where she attended mooting of the League of Western Writers. Mrs. George Sehroerier returned to her home at Applegate Thursday, hav ing been a patient for several weeks at a Salem clinic, where she under wont an eye operation for removal of a cataract. Her friends ars glad to know that the operation was suc cessful. Interest Is growing In the commun ity singing practice held at the Ruch school house every Thursday evening under the direct on of Matt Matheny. All enjoying thla type of recreation who have not been attending are urged to Join the group. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert EwaTt and and sons, who returned Saturday from fruit employment at Wenatchee, left Tuesday for Red lands. Cal., to make their home. The family has been resi dents of Thorn psou r.-eek for the last year. Miss Mary Beattty and guest, Mrs. Elva Martin of Ashland, accompanied by the former's sister Miss Frances Beattey, and Miss Simpson, both of Wlmer, spent Armistice week end with relatives at Ashland. Jimmy Young, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Young, celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary Tuesday, being complimented with a dinner at his home in the evening at which a num ber of relatives were present. THE GRANGE Lake Creek Grange At the last meeting of the Lake Creek Grange six candidates were fa vorably balloted on and elected to membership in tho order. The new members are Ireno Charley, Eld red Charley, Lola Wright, Lucille MIDI Jwii. Wesley Baker and Clair Varney. The hall committee, under the di rectlon of Chairman Emma Messal and with the aid of other members, has done considerable improving both on the Inside and outslde of the hall Dirt has been hauled and flower beds prepared for planting in attract. ive rack gad dens. Shrubs and sword ferns have been planted near tho building. Plana are In progress for a fen c to protest tho yard. The furniture Is newly varnished snd the stoves repainted. Election of officers was tho prln clpat business of tho last meeting Those to take tho chair for tho new year ara: Master, Tom Stanley; over- seer. Wallace Ragedale; lecturer. Ma bel Brown: steward, Henry Meyer; as slatant steward, Reed Charley; chap lain, Ella Meyer; treasurer, Mabel Stanley; secretary, Myrtle Charley, ga to keeper, Floyd Charley; Ceres. Dorotha Ragedale; Pomona, Emma Messal; Flora, Julia Sldley; lady as sistant ateward, Mary Moore; oxecu live committee. Ruas Moore chair man. Claus Charley snd Herman M-yer. I W-coott vUltors (rom, ftagl Joi&i Heads Legal Probe alisll . JkJl . .las Robert T. McCracken of Phils- Jelphla It chairman of an Amer ican Bar association committee which will study the propriety of lawyers of the American Liberty League wno pubiianed opinions on tho constitutionality of New Deal anaaos. (Associated Press Photo) Grange were Sam Coy and Al Mlttel- staedt. Both addressed the Grange rlefly and extended an Invitation to members of Lake Creek Grange to at tend their next meeting, which Is to be entirely wild west, with a very in teresting program. Upper Roe, ue Grange At the meeting of the Upper Rogue Grange last Thursday, the following were elected officers for the coming year: Master, Harry Merrlman; over seer, Paul Robertson; lecturer, Eva Segessman; secretory, Bruce Grieve; treasurer, Frank Dltsworth; chaplain, Millie Glass; steward, Dale Sawyer; assistant steward, Vlo Chapman; lady assistant steward, Erma Glass; gate keeper, Moore: Graces, Mesdamee Herb Sawyer and Barrett; executive com mittee, John S. Weeks, Roy Vaughn and R. Alle worth; H. E. chairman, Alma Merrlman; Insurance, Waldo Nye; and agriculture committee chairman, Horb Carlton. Applepite Orange. Tho following officers, to servo dur ing 1036, were elected at the lost meeting of Applegate Grange: Master, E. H. Taylor; overseer, Her bert El mere; lecturer. Charles El more; steward, Bernard Andren:-assistant steward, Frank Knutason; chaplain, Lydla Johnston; treasurer. Ash ton Foerst; secretary, Eva Moran; gatekeeper, Andrew Boat wick; Ceres, Eva Johnston: Pomona, Mildred Tay lor; Flora, Juno Moran; lady assistant steward, Dorothy Andren; executive board, C. R. Hill, Walter Miller and O. U. Thomas. Cm account of the bulk of business, there wan no lecture hour. . Coffee, chili beans and orackora were served by tho H. E. C. committee. Mre Oak (.rang. Live Oak. Grange held a special meeting Monday evening, November at which time the first and second degrees were conferred. Tho six can dldates were: Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Danna, Mr. and Mrs. Brlcker, Mrs. Sittln and Duano Hutchtna. Games were enjoyed after tho meeting end refreshment, were served by Mea- riames Whipple. Wiley, Munz end Bodkin. Next meeting will bo Mon day, November 18. READING AN ART IN NEW COURSE PALO ALTO, Cal. (CP) Marked Improvement In the grade of atu denta enrolled In a new reading training course has been announced by Instructors at Stanford univer sity. rirst steps In the course are elab orate photographs of the student's eyes, taken while he reads. The length of pause, regressions, winks and movements of any kind are re corded. Then the photograph are thrown upon a screen and tha stu dent 1 told how to correct hie errors. Too many movement of th eyes and regressions are the chief ob stacles encountered, Instructors aay. On of th way devised to overcome the fault 1 a mechanical pacer, a device comparable to a metronome. A rhythmical beat la established and the student adjust his eye movements from Una to Una In time with tne pacer. Another way to develop more rap- Id reading. Instructors say, Is for the student to tlm himself wnen read ing an article, then to reread It with a view to increasing speed. Although much will be missed at first th In dividual will soon find himself read ing mora rapidly and retaining more of what he reads, Stanford professors sssert. Reading for phrases and Idea In stead of looking at separata word 1 advocated by the Instructors as a mean of Increasing speed and ao curacy In reading. STATE MARKETING ACT HEARING SET FRIDAY SALEM, Nov. 14. Oovernor Martin will conduct a hearlixi In hla office rvldav on the nrooosed new t. marketing act passed by the special ! session of the legislature, he an nounced today. Th bill wa designed to eotrect de fect under which th old agricul tural adjustment act wa held un constitutional by the supreme court PfcPPEHMINT CHEWS, speclll JSt U. im CKtaT. at fio. Cental. BALD PATE CURE MAJOR BUSINESS IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. (UP) The art 00? coaxing shiny pates to sprout hair Is one of Philadelphia's major .bust nesses. i . . Sensitive bald-headed men walk furtively into hair-growing salons and spend l.OOO.OOO yearly in this city, aoocrding to a survey, either to prevent b&Mne&a, to grow new hair, or to buy a wig. Sixteen establishments advertise) experts who will more or less guar antee a rebirth of hlrstuto gjory. Pea&l mistical ly, 18 places do a thriv ing business in supplying artificial pompadours. There are 41 kinds of mixtures which range In odor from lilac' to burning rubber. Thousands of bald pates axe submitted to rubbers, mao sagera, br ushers, thumpers, kueadera, vibrators, bakers and steamers. Every la months, 500 bald headed men pay an average of 185 for courses averaging 20 treatments. Wise businessmen, real Ire ' that bald headed men are human, and ex tremely sensitive. Almost without exception the holr-ralslng establish ments are located In large .office) buildings, where the timid can pre tend their business la with an- ad jacent Insurance or brokerage office. Only In one of the sanctuaries for the halrle&e wll the baldheaded man or tho potentially shorn, find 'sym pathy, understanding and hope. Thero) he finds his brethren. Pleasant, pro fessional appearing young men on oouroge him and attractive roting ladles massage his cranium, and make no flip remarks. : , One of the biggest puces In town. spikes the popular belief that only aged playboys and middle-aged actors take their baldness seriously. ..The records show that the average age .for patrons there is 36, the youngest 18 snd the oldest 73. CCC YOUTH ACHIEVES OMAHA, Neb. (UP) mfteea montha ago, Paul Lange, University of Omaha atudent, enrolled in Com pany 3742, Civilian Conservation Corps, determined to hold as many positions In that service as possible. He has been honorably discharged to accept outalde employment,', hi ambition achieved. Lar.gq rose from a private's rank to first sergeant in Company 769, the hlgest sank ' an enlisted man can hold. Nineteen Job were on his discharge record. He ha never been absent wltnnu leave, confined - to camp or lined tor misconduct, and never hospital ized. . i r 75 LOSEllG CARD IN MONTH OF OCTOBER . 8ALIM. Nov. 14. (AP) Revoca tion and auspenslona of operator license during October tote.'ed-''!! Karl Bnell. secretary of tt, an nounced. Fifty of that number had their license revoked for.one year, with an but two for driving whll Intoxicated. On ws for a hit and run offense. Of the auapensions 10 wer for 'rck less driving. -' ' Th record further revealed 1)31 convictions for trafflo violation wer reported by Oregon court during that month. ' ,By PlAIK SPOKiEH PETE W SOME MUSIC IS , SAD - SOME MUSIC IS GLAD AND SOME OF IT IS JUST TOO BAD Our very reasonable rates for ltpeclallr.ro: Lubrlratlon are like aweet inn.lc to the ears of ear owner. This service Insures eaclt Individual lubrlratlon point on car receiving th correct amount of th correct lubricant. Bring jour car In every inoo miles. , ! I