Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN Vtt IIUY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935. 4 VV'tULVtU 1 Tft ) J BORROW 1 Bead every id thlJ page. Von wlU probably (Ind ex actly the thing yoo want to bay or Ha If It Isn't there. advertise. 1 1 Inexpensive, effective. per word tint Insertion K (.Minimum s5c) lech additional Insertion, per word le (Minimum 10c) Per Una per month without spy changes tlM 15 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Black: Scottte dog with collar, from 611 West 6th St. Wed. eve. Finder pleaso phone Howard Le clerc. 1473-M. LOST-Thanksgiving day, email brown German po.ice puppy, fnono luyi-j or coll at 1124 West 10th St. LOST Black billfold, containing $40. Between City Meat Market and Clark street. F;nder please return to Box 7575, Tribune. LOST Lady's diamond ring, Tiffany setting. In small brown coin purse. Reward. Tel. 1219. LOST Pack-sack containing fishing tackle. Reward. F. W. Ovelman, Jacksonville hignway. Box 20. LOST If aog is miosing. calUSie WANTED MALE HELP WE WANT eeveral reliable men me chanically Inclined to start Imme diate action on preliminary train ing for operators in Diesel Powo Stations, we luxnisa wu.. Schoeck Diesel Training, box ini. Tribune. WEN wanted with fair education, me- : chanlcally Inclined, now employed. desiring to better their positions by i qualifying as INSTALLATION ex- j twits and Service engineers m ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. No experience neces. but applicants must be will ing to train spare time for a few months." Write giving ne. phone. Present oocupa. and address. Box 7730, Tribune. MAN for coffee route. $45 a week op portunity. Automobile given ft bonus. Write Albert Mills, 9250 Mon mouth, Cincinnati, O. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Young woman for general housework, care 3 children. Call between 2 and 5 p. m. i New town. ADDRESSrNO mailing circulars at home for mall dealers. Earn U5 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings particulars. WILSON CO., Long Beach, Calif. BPECIAiTemplOYMENT for married women. 15 msekly and new Winter Dresses FREE representing nation ally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. X-6109, Cincinnati. Ohio. WANTED Mlddleaged woman for general housework with small fami ly In country. Good cook not nec essary. Phone 14-F-21. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Housekeeping work In bachelor or motherless home by m'.ddleaged woman. Box 7587. Trib une. WANTED Day work. Phone 1343-M. Mrs. Huson MIDDLE-AGED woman wants place as mother's helper. Oo home nights. Box 7578, Tribune. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants light housework and take oare of chil dren, write or call 634 Hamilton St. CAPABLE woman wishes work by hour or day. Phone 1131. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANT TO RENT House must have 3 bedrooms, furnished or partly furnished. Reasonable. 545 Pennsyl vania. WANTED Small furnished house with garage. Inquire at 1003 Sailing WANTED R. I. Red pullets. What .have you? Wh.it price? Address O, F. Rohror, Phoenix, Ore. WOULD LIKE to get a placer claim to work on shares. D. M. cianton, Stewart Addn.. Klamath Falls. Ore WANTED To buy a few voung breed In ewes. Call up or see V. J. Phlllppl, Hotel Grand, Medford. WANTED - Beef cattle veal. imos and pasture J J Osenoruiwe WANTED To Interview t the Ken neil Ellis Studio persons Interested In frames. Let us frame your pic ture. 50c to 14 50 Call t 32 North Central for a personal selecticn. WANTED Cleat, out your aUi. garare and Djrment of all o'.d fur niture, coo stoves. heaTr. stove pipe fruit, firs etc Give us a ''all NEW DEAL PUHN EXCHANGE No 413 Sast Main FURNVTl'REWANTED TilVv See- WANTED Cook towJ ht'n txd prints nuttreava dsv.eds Mm- tarv cc-jfhe cos n what have 'r ri; r?ah t fx-hirge NEW DEAL FljRN EXCHANGE 423 E, Min St. WANTKD-MISCELLANE0TJ3 WANTEff PDB3 FURS PURS Highest cash price paid for raw furs. Complete line of traps on sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17-39 No Grape St. Medford. WANTED We pay cash tor household goods, furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides pelta wool ana mo hair alEDPORD BAROA1N HOUSE 37 N Grape St Phone 1083. FOR RENT HOUSES 5 ROOM, furnished house, olose In. Inq. 148 S. Ivy. Telephone 848-X. FURNISHED house. 134 South Ivy. MODERN, furnished new 3-room bungalow, with garage, light, water, gas and fuel Included. Adults only. Hotel and Cottages Valandra, Cen tral Point. FOR RENT Small modern furnished house, conveniently located: Frlgld alre, garage. 221 North Holly St. FOR RENT Unfurnished house. 219 So. Holly. FOR RENT Furnished house in' country; modern conveniences. In quire third house south upper Grif fin Creek school. FOR RENT 2 -room house and bath. 112.50 mo. Call after 4 p. m.. 417 J St. FURNISHED house. 137 Tripp. FOR RENT Attractive new house; timbered ceiling, studio window, fireplace, oil heat. etc. Adults. 518 So. Oakdale. or Tel 349-Y. FOR RENT 6-ioom house, 3 bed rooms, 2 sleeping porches. 147 N. Holly. FOR RENT 109 So. Orange, 7-room furnished home: hardwood floors, hot water furnace, fireplace, piano, also bedding, linens, dishes and utensils; 842.50, Incl. water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg.. Tel. 302. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. Inquire 305 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT 5-room house. Plckell. 204 East Main. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown at White. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM AND BOARD 3 newly reno vated suites for gentlemen board ers; also single room. Every mod ern convenience furnished; com fortable, homelike atmosphere. Rates r.sone.ble. 636 West 4th. Tel 832-J. BOARD AND ROOM, rates reasonable at 716 E. Main. FOR RENT APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED apartment house with 6 rental units at 520 South Fir St.; 920 per month, tenant pays water. WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY, 45 south Central Ave. FOR RENT 2 -room furnished apart ment; cheap; adults. 625 N. River side. FOR RENT Housekeeping room, 635 No. Central. FURNISHED Apartments, 114 Almond. FURNISHED apts. Adults. 124 King. FOR RENT Holly Court No. 3. MO. Furnished with elec. range, Frigid aire and oil heater only. 629 West 11th. t25 Electric range. 300 Edwards St. $15.00. Call Jackson Co. Btdg & Loan As sociation 195 or after 5 phone 1147-W. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Large sleeping room; hot and cold water. 20 S. Fir. - COMFY, worm room or light house keeping room reasonable. 17 op. Peach. FOR RENT Sleeping room, moderate rate. 325 South Riverside. WARM ROOM, separate entrance. 220 No. Oakdale. ROOM for two, 153 No. Oakdale. CLEAN attractive rooms; 410 S. Newtown. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 Grape. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Phonograph records for tur key or chickens. Box 18, Jackson ville Highway. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE EX H CANOE of Medford property tor Los Angeles property, also neve CMh buyer for small place near Medford. J. C. Hopper. 731 South Cheva Chase Drive, o.cnaaie, caui. EXCHANGE 2b acres grape and j trees, clear; looinuis jusi norm oi Pasadena, for farm land in north ern California or Oregon. Willetta Seed Co., Pasadena. Cal. GOOD house and lot or 40 acres Im proved land, trade for late model truck or car. 403 C Main, FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE SIX ROOM mod. house and acre ground, hall under chicken fence, chicken house and barn, on J'vllle Highway. Close In. Sacrifice price, terms. See 5. H. Hawk. Star Route. Box 30. FOR BALE 93 acre. 16 acres under Eagle Point Irrigation, part govd bottom land. Improvements consist of 4 room house, barn nd other outbuildings. $2500. Terms. W. J Warner. Phone 195. 100 ACHES well tmproved. sUK-ied end equipped, eluse to Ueedford; some oasb ot income property Bal aru-e long time low interest C A DeVoe. 523-J-3 WHEN fou think of real estate think ol Brown ft White b iin BALL A U 1J UJVDIlJ.be . if VST SELL 16 i8 Ford ptck'ip Tel. 723-J. HUDSON aedan fine oundittoa. very &ep. Call 67 ( HH-SL FOR SALS AUTOMOBILES 1930 Or.-Palge Delivery. Panel. 1924 Peerless Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet True;. 1928 Essex Coach. 1927 Essex Sedan, lyay Chevrolet Sedan. 1921 Bulck Pickup. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1933 Ford Pickup. 1931 Ford Tutlor. -j 1929 Pontlac coach. 1080 Chev. Truck and Trailer. 1934 Willys Sedan. 1028 Olds Sedan. 1924 Chev. Roadster. 1934 Fora Truck. 1926 Nash Sedan. 1929 Ford Coupe. 1928 Pontlsc Sedan. 1933 Chrysler Coupe. 1935 Graham Sedan. 1934 Willys Sedan. 1929 Ford Roadster. 1929 Ford Pickup, Air Wheels. Liberal Terms. WALTER W. ABBEY. INC. 123 S. Riverside. Phone 303. Bee Baron Q on the streets Satur day p. m. In our show room 8 p. m.. Nov. 30. FOR SALE '26 model T Ford truck 1003 Sailing. GOOD USED CARS Low Finance Rates. Low Prices 1034 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. 1935 Dodge Sedan. 1935 bodge Pickup. 1933 Plymouth Sedan 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1930 Ford Sedan 1929 Ford Town Sedan 1933 Chevrolet Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1934 Chrysler Airflow - Also a number of other real bar gains. LANGE MOTOR CO. Used Car Lot. 6th & Bartlett 38 North Riverside FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Weaner 539-J-3. pige. Phono FOR SALE 50 pigs, 5.00 and up. Harry Bow, Jacksonville. Ore. FOR SALE Team 1400-lb: geldings. Jake Brown, Kings highway. FOR SALE OR TRADE Purebred Hereford bull, 3 years old. See Oscar Gysln. Box 129, Rt. 2, Med ford or Phone 498-R. HOGS FOR SALE One boar. 2 sows, 9 3-months-old. 6 feeder. Ml good red stock. A. Hof'man, Williams creek. POR SALE Team of horses and har ness; weight about 30CO lbs. Team mules and harness, wagon and two 12-lnch plows Whttsett Bros.. 1 mile above Provolt. ' FOR SALE Bay gelding about 1200 lbs. C. A DeVoe. 623-J-2. FOR SALE POULTRY SO NEW HAMPSHIRE pullets 1 tot mo. old laying, al.00 each. Mrs. McLeod, Central Point, Ore. FOR SALE 28 White Minorca pul lets, 8 months old; 2 young Leg' horn roosters, Hanson strain; 1 chum, one 6-gal. milk can, two 2- gal. stone Jars. T. F. Buck, in quire Grimes Sen-Ice Station, Cen tral Point. FOR 8 ALE White Leghorn pullets. Phone 128 Central Point. Arlle Thompson. FOR SALE DOGS PETS SHEPHERD puppies for sale, jlB E. Main. - t FOR SALE White female Spitz pup py, 118 Genesee St. ROLLER Canaries. Call 523-J-2. PERSONAL GIFTED PSYCHIC gives advice on all affairs of life. 903 No. Riverside. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EXTRA English walnuts 20 cents, others at 12 V& and 15 cents. AlfAlfe. hay baled or loose. Trelchler, Cen tral Point, Phone 163. FOR SALE Used weaning machine, 15. Call evenings. 904 W. 10th. BARN FERTILIZER Cheap while It lasts. Box, yard, or .load. Phone 729-W. J FOR SALE Almost new Circulating Wood Heater. Inquire 845 West Second Street. FOR SALE Tractor and plow, 3 good milk cows,' 4 calves. Call Sunday, Rt. 1, Box 190, Willow Creek Rd. BARGAINS Boots, shoes, raincoats, wool Jackets, boat, saddle, trailer 13.50; Underwood typewriter 27. 50. 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Used flooring and 4xfl's. 16 N. Fir St. BARGAINS In children's oats and dresses, also large size overcoats and suits for men. Let the Used Wardrobe Shop sell your good used clothes. 618 E- Main. ONE ONLY, new Westlnghouse, grsy enamel finish, 3 surface elements, clock tnd condiment set. To clear our stock before Jsnuary 1st, will sell for only $59.50. , Phone 168, Copco. FOR SALE Coqui He coal, larze or small lump, $9.00 ton; $8 00 ton in 6-ton lots; delivered. 315 N. Holly. WHEN buying sorghum, try Pence's special at Luman Bros. j FOR SALE Feed and seed barley. R E Conger, Phone ai-F-il, Tsk sonville. APPLES 35o up at ranch. Old Pacific Highway will deliver. Also New towns 45c at Ala Vista Packing House. O. V Myers. Tel. 358-J, FOR SALE I. Miller ladles blue street; hoes, sizes A triple A. Worn three , times Phone 320. RED APPLES. 50c end 75o box Bring ! boxes. 701 W. 11th. FOR 8 .ALE Cheep 3 2wheel trailer Medford Poultry and Egt Co. I FOR SALE New electric clork, port able phonoarreph . old t vie clock . Make nice Cbrltmas presents. Rose wood Apia., 49 S. Riverside Ave. SEVERAL OTHER RANGES to choose from, priced 20 to 145. Stork must be cleared by January 1M. Now !s the time tot a bargain. Tel. 168. Copco. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TTRE3 U. S. Royal 5:25-17. $745; Firestone 5:50-17, 17.75. Ed Caee, 602 So. Riverside. FOR SALE--Tuxedo suit and shirt, sizes 37, 31, 33. Inquire Medford Cleaners. APPLES We deliver. Tel 132-L. APPLES Several varieties Oebhard's. Vi mile northeast Centrcl Paint. FOR SALE Baled oat hay and feed wheat. O. A. DeVoe. 523-J-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE .32 L. for wardrobe trunk. 419 W before 3. rifle 2nd DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 3 1zes Of roc It at t 50 per yard, delivered Bate man Phone 1534? or 912-J FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista packing House. 327 So Fir St MISCELLANEOUS BUY your wife a Singer Electric Sew ing Machine ti.e most useful Xmns gift) Small down payment and easy terms. Singer be wing Machine Co., 3 No. Bartlett St. TURKEY SHOOT Sunday. Dec. 1st. Fred Sander ranch. 2 miles north Medford on Crater Lake Hcv. Shot- gun, rifles, turkeys, hams, bacon, all aay. ROOFING ROOFING Let us inspect your roof before the rainy season This ser vice Is free Call 370 Rogue Rlvei Roofing Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of title ana rule Insurance -The only complete Title system in jacason County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot rule Rooms 3 and 5 No 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEO ROE DO n lei 1172 House cleaning floor waxing ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Nursery Stock FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees peach, aprico.t. cherry apple, al- , mond. filbert, and wainut trees, roses, berries, grapes, and shruos at Bargain Prices Phone 85I-R-2 or call at W B Barn urn's. 3 miles south ot Medford on highway next to Ever 8hidy auto camp. Carlton Nursery Carlton. Oregon. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED $50 to 3C0 to. personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; alec Cars Refinanced Loans cioseo within 30 minutes License No 3 157 See W B rbomas 45 So Cen tral Transfer. EAUS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed TRUCKING AND STORAGE - Local and long distance hauling furni ture moving etc Reason a Die rates Tel 833 P E Samson Co HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices ngbt 819 North Riverside Phone 815 Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. South American country 6. Oft t. Card with a single Bpot IS. Alack 13. Expansion 15, Genua of twining vines 17. Strong wind IS. Negative 19. Support 21. Edges of a root 31. Pertaining to the shoulde Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle oweduet SM E W we d'nIe sJoXymo r a LADE N3 I N Njl N G 5 Hi I Sm.0 R E SlDO E R A SgA B ODjB SMO N E bos mp n jfv Ta np s I M PpE E L E RYlftJ T tieIa mId a r eHaIr 5 gR A HgD ElA P JM 1 MKHE HLPfo M O N G colMeen force E W eHb E S 0 JM NET I 23. Kin 29. Poplar 31. Exist 33. Characterized by exact thinking 17. Type square SS. Beverage St. Spread for drvlns 63. Old tribe of Indians tS. Hanging I0,?"' 52 f,,tf,,1.liy K9. Hralth resort 40. Short for man s name ikhi nyCn 41. American -t cotton fabrio river, bay Crystallised and state "In 44. Preliminary DOWN stock cer 1. fltrike gently tinea tee 3. Medieval 47. Wicked musical 48. Exclamation - note 49. Citv In I. Defense or California bulwark W3 f 111 11 r 33 34 35 3iT . uitiM m 1 ,, 1 1 """ 1 ' - -uOui duX , sfc miiM iij s 'Mm My Society and Clubs By JANKT WRAT SMITH Christmas Bazaar Planned By Guild Wednesday, Dec. 4 Wednesday, December 4, la the time scheduled by St. Mark's Guild of the Episcopal church for the an nual Christmas bazaar to be held In the parish bouse on North Oakdale. Reservations may now be made for the dessert luncheon at 1:15, arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. M. M. Herman, chairman, and Mes dames Roy Shreve, Van Gilbert and Blanche Taylor, by calling any mem ber of tho committee or Mrs. A. F. Stennett. Mrs. Harry Hlnman will arrange decorations. During the afternoon bridge will be played, and the booths opened to the public. Fancy work and "white elephant" booths are In charge of Mrs. R. W. Frame and Mrs. Stennett wlU arrange the candy and mince meat booths. Wkt the Girl Scouts Are Doing Dear Girl Scouts of Medford: I thought you would like to hear something about the Interests and activities of your sister Scouts at Phoenix. Although Phoenix troop Is small at present, interest of the girls Is very keen and their enthusiasm growing under able supervision of their new captain. Mrs. Olive Floyd. During the past few weeks they have been devot ing their time to a review of scout work and tests. Spare time has been used In making pot holders which the girls are selling, the funds to be used, In part, for their Christmas party. They meet regularly each Monday at the school house for three "Mon days; their last meeting Is an all day meeting on Saturday at various homes In the community. If weather permitted there might be time for that tratl sign observation hike, or a tour after rock specimens; or If the weather be unkind, a Jolly afternoon sewing or making the many things that Girl Scouts like to make. If the Medford Girl Scouts are doing anything that Is " lots of' fun the Phoenix girls would like to hear of your adventures. I know you Join me In wishing the Phoenix troop lots of good luck and 1 know that their troop la going to grow for where we find energetic girls doing something worthwhile things arc Just bound to happen. The following girls are registered Natalie Wilcox, Mary Jean Barnes, Patricia Furry, Helen Briscoe, Francis Nordquist, Katherine Loucks, Barbara Garrison, Edith Wright, as well as a class of girls Just about ready to pass the tenderfoot tests. Perhaps next time I can tell you something about the new troop In the west side district and the one at Welmer. With best wishes, . Your local director. The following anouncement will be of interest to leader and local community members: The coming of Miss Marguerite Twoby. a member ol the National Training staff, has been postponed until the 27th and 38th of Cross-Word Puzzle 18. French coin 30. Peneeful and quiet 32. Six 23. Dry 24. Stuff 35. Bring Into line t. Irritate 50. Mother 51. State positively 32. One of an ancient race 34. floating 35. Correlative of either SI Native of a European country 40. Metric land measure 43. Broad street: abbf. 43. Metal threads 44. Covers with turf 45. Crack and become rough , 46. Crow unln- ' terestlng BO. Crusted dish 61. Ma Mitch use t ta mp 13. Within: comb, form 84. Use needle and thread 8$. Symbol for 67. Proceed 4. Seize and hold without right I. The Chrls- tlftn era; ,,.,- g. peruke 7. wing $. American tinlv'rrclty t. Biblical city 10, Tapering solid 11. Son of Seth 14, Vel for preparing a beverage December, details to be announced at a later date. Club-Lodge Announcements Lions' Auxiliary The Lions Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Penning ton on the Jacksonville highway Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. All members are urged to come and bring a doll to dress. Anyone wishing to assist In this work Is cordially Invited. Call Mrs. Verne, Shangle, 1453-Y, for transportation. Cratr Lake Auxiliary Orator Lake Auxiliary No. 1833. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Monday evening t eight o'clock In the Eagles hall. Presbyterian Women The Women's association of the Presbyterian church will meet Tues day afternoon at two o'clock, with tho Merrltt circle In charge of refresh ments. , Mothers' Club The Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will meet with Mrs. R. L. Lewis Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Wen on ah Club The public card party sponsored by the Wenon&a clut; will be held next Friday evening at the Redmen hall on Apple street. Those Interested In an venlng of cards are Invited to attend. The regular covered dish luncheon and business meeting of the Wenonah club will be held at the home of Maggie Ersklne on Stewart avenue, Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Lady Elks Lady Elks will meet Tuesday after noon at the Elks temple. Bridge and pool will be played during the after noon, card playing starting at two o'clock. An Invitation Is extended to all Lady Elks. Oef-Together Cluh The Get -Together club will meet again Wednesday to complete ar rangements for their bazaar Dec. 11. All members are urged to attend and return any unfinished work. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served at 13:30. Women's Relief Corps Announcement te made that the food sale planned by the Women's Relief corps has been Indefinitely postponed. Missionary Society. Mrs. N. 8. Oatman will be hostess at her home, 333 South Central ave nue, Tuesday, for members of the Women's Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, The meeting which Is announced for 3:00 o'clock will be devoted to busi ness matters, and all are Invited to be present. American Legion Auxiliary Tomorrow night l Mwlng night end there to a gnat deal to do. All of the auxiliary member, who can should be there to help. The following notice wu received from the national committee: The name "Bulletin" la not Inspir ing and Interesting so the national committee aska each and every mem. ber of the auxiliary to submit a new name for our national Bulletin. The suggested name must be In the hands of Mrs. William H. Blester, Jr., 734 Margan Ave., Drexel Hill, Perm., prior to 13 o'clock noon, December 0. the suggested name to be typed and the name of the submitting member to be given In full, with unit number and personal address. A price of $100 will be awarded promptly to the win ning member. mim nek ! ' Here for Holiday,. As alway,. Thanksgiving drew a number of Medford', abaent eons and daughter,, among them being Mlas Virginia Pick, who drove down from Seattle with a group of friends to spend the holiday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick. Miss pick la a student at the University of Washington. HERE'S REAL NEWS; CHATTANOOOA. Tenn., Not. 30- (AP) Davis Jones, 30, was ft patient at Erlanger hospital today. Hit dog shot him. Jonea said he had rested his shot gun against ft tree. The dog knocked it down, tripping the trigger. ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 80 (AP) Willamette valley residents should or ganise for action In securing Irriga tion, flood control, drainage and navigation projects, W. D. B. lOobson. executive secretary of the Portland chamber of commerce, told Albany chamber members. He said the pop ulation of the valley could be doubled by Irrigation, Warrant Call. Warrants numbered 83 to 103 In clusive of School Dl.. No. 45 are call ed for payment, interest will ceese N iv 30. HM5. Peyitble at Firs;. State Bank of Eule Point, ore. M E (.A D1EU. Cleri PUt. No, V FEDERAL AID FOR EUREKA-COOS BAY RAILROAD TALKED SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.-0" Paul Mudgett of Fortuna. chairman of tfce transportation committee of the Redwood Empire association, an nounced officials of the organization Uunhed move to obtiln federal aid in the construction of a railroad from Eureka, Cel., to Marahfteld. Ore. Mudgett said supervisors of four Call f ornla cou n t les Del Norte , So noma, Mendocino and Marin asked the association to contact federal of ficials regarding the possibility of government aid for the project. "We have no idea yet whether fed eral aid is even a possibility," Mud gett said. "Everything 1 tttll -ery much In the preliminary stage." MARSIIFIELD. Ore., Nov. 30. fP1 The Redwood Empire association's plan to aok federal aid for the con struction of a rail line from Eureka. Oal., to Coos bay met with consider able Interest here. The program has been discussed for the past two dec ades. It was revived by the Redwood association's officiate m San Fran cisco. In 1933 a Southern Pacific official said: "If It hadn't been for the de pression. Coos bay would have had a rail outlet to the south before this.'- The present Southern Pacific line In southwestern Oregon extends from Eugene southwestward to Marshfleld and on to Powers. Between Powers and Eureka lies approximately ICC miles of rough country. Along the coast are Port Or ford. Gold Beach and Brookings in Oregon, and Cres cent City in California. Powers Is about 25 miles intana ana unless the proposed line curved west ward to the ahoreltne It would not go through Port Orford and Gold Beach. Another rail project In southwest ern Oregon also Is under considera tion the Gold Coaat company's 95 mile program from the Port Orford harbor eastward to the southern pa cific at Leland, hear Grant Pass, in terstate commerce commission ap proval has not been given the pro ject. There ore now no outside rail con nections In- Curry county in extreme southwestern Oregon. BUTTE PALIS, Nov. SO. (Bpl.) Horace Oeppert waa rushed to Med ford Wednesday with an acute at tack of appendicitis. Charlie Oep pert Is doing his work. Butte Palla high school 1, giving a play December 16, "The House of the Pleasing Light." Trj;se In the cast are Perry Bogera, Irene Rogers. William Bralnard, Maxlne Jackson, Opal Wooly, Jeane Page, Blllle Spen cer, Louis Olass, Leroy Smith, Clerry Ting. Butte Pall, high school basket ball team played Phoenlk high school November 33. Plrst . ttrlng score, 11 to H; second string. -57, both In favor of Butte Falls. Mrs. Winnie Maclntlre came from Seattle 'to be with her daughter, Mlas Qua, Edmondson until Christ mas. Mlas Edna Lamb of Derby is en tering Butte Palls high school Mon day. Seniors of Butte Palls high school are planning a dance for graduation benefit. Fred Hoefa of the weyernaeuser logging camp attended Thanksgiv ing program at the grade school. Chauncey Harper of Ssma Valley visited Butte Falls Wednesday. Many of the CCO boya attended the Thanksgiving carnival. Vema Temple, after trying batcn- inn awhile has returned to his boarding place. "Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller of Oswego, Oregon, spent live days here. Mr. Miller and seven other men were hnv hrlnmnz out silver tin fir Christmas trees, which will be ship' ped to San Francisco. Every day they waded In anow to tneir anees. Mra. Miller cooked for the men at Carter's Meat Market. Mra. Clara Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. John Clark on their ranch last Sundsy. Mrs. Steen. Miss Newburg, Mrs, Page, Jean Pago and Esther Moore spent Saturday In Medlord. Mr. and Mra. Frank Carson were Mixiford callers last Saturday, Butte Palla grade school gave Thanksgiving program and carnival Wednesday night. The auditorium was packed with people. The pro gram consisted of Thanksgiving songs, orchestra selections, Pilgrim Dlays. and recitations. The little folks' songs were especially good The pilgrim and tb, Indian cos tumes were Interesting. Business "Golden Rule" EUGENE, Ore., Nov, 30. (AP) Dr Norman F. Coleman, professor of lit erature and former president of Reed college, told the students' interna tlonai relations conference last night that pece will have to be paid for with an equitable division of markets and raw materials. War Htory EUOENE, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP) Charles Stephenson Smith, former Associated Press foreign correspond ent who was saved from ft German firing squad by Brand W hillock, America's wartime ambassador to Belgium, wlU tell University of Ore gon students of foreign nsws gather ing here Doc em ber 0, Bol.e Named HONOLUlU. Nov. 30. AV-Bol. Idaho, was oho teds; hy the west ern division of the chamber of com merce of the United Stales lor Its next meeting In Beptembc) or Octo ,r, 1939. Butte Falls I VALLEY PASTORS HEAT SUM FOR YULE SEALS One of the most significant con tributions received so far by the committee in charge of the Bale of Christmas seals, sponsored by the Jackson County Health association, was the substantial one sent by the Ministerial Association of southern Oregon, according to an announce ment made by the committee yes terday. Its chief significance lay in the fact that It was entirely volun tary, no seals having been sent or solicitation of any kind made to the association. Also among recent contribution! was that of Dr. Estella Warner, sur geon of the United States HeaUn department In Washington, D. C who gave her fund to the local or ganisation while a guest of friends in the valley, rather than waiting until she returned to her home. Statistics show that Oregon lose more than one life a day through out the year from tuberculosis, most lethal of diseases. Christmas seals, whose sale la sponsored by the Na tional Tuberculosis association and local branches, cost only one cent apiece, and help to finance the greatest modern campaign against disease and death. Tuberculosis an nually kills more people between the ages of 15 and 40 than any other disease in the United States. Christmas seals serve the dual purpose of decorating Christmas packages and helping in this gi gantic fight against one of the most vicious maladies known to mankind. SEARCH PLANS FOR E) NEW YORK. Nov. 30. (AP Still lacking word of the whereabouts of Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Her bert Holllck-Kenyon. other members of the expedition In Antartlca pre pared today to obtain ft plane to establish relief caches for the men. In a wireless message to the New York Times and North American Newspaper Alliance, the Ellsworth base ship, the Wyatt Earp, reported it will return to Magallanes, Chile,' to pick up the plane. 4- Obituary Henry B, Faber. Henry B. Faber, passed away ft his home 003 Palm street late Fri day evening from paralysis ftnd complications due to advanced age. Born at Mlltonsburg, Ohio, February 1804, and aged Bt years, 9 months and 33 days. The family came to Medford in September for his health, Mr. Faber was ft retired traveling salesman, ftnd had been a general merchant In Bummerfleld, Ohio, for 40 years, and had lived at Pocatello, Idaho for 33 years. His first wife, Mrs. Lydla Taylor Faber, passed away In January, 1931. They had been married 03 years. Deceased was united In marriage to Mrs. Edna Parker at American Falls, Idaho, last August. Ke leaves his wife and three children, Mrs. Jaunlta Zwlgart ftnd Mrs. Martha B 1st line of Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Stella Faber Bronn of Salt Lake City, Utah, nine grand children and one great grandson, nephew, E. C. Faber of Central Point, and other relatives. Remains will be forwarded by th Perl Funeral Home to Pocatello, Idaho, where burial services and In terment will take place. Edward P. Ertell Edward P. Ertell, 18, employed In the CCO camp in Siskiyou county. California, was killed In an accident with ft dump truck, of which he had charge, Friday afternoon. The body was brought to the Conger Funeral parlors In Medford and was forward ed Saturday evening to San Francisco. when relatives reside. William II. Crab tree William H. Crab tree, ft resident of Medford for two years, passed away In a local hospital shortly before noon Saturday. Mr. Crab tree wu born at Litchfield, 111., December 34, 1808, ftnd was 00. Besides his wife, Annie Crabtree, he leaves four brothers and four sis ters. The body Is In care of Conger Funeral parlors awaiting word from relatives at Newberg, Ore., near where the remains may be taken for serv ices. Income Shares Maryland fund, bid, 18 23: asked, glB.11. Quarterly Income shares, bid gl-4.8; aaked tl.63. , Auto Crash Malms NORTH BBJfD, Ore, Nor. 30 IP) Isaao Newton Yenne of Eugene re celved head and possible internal ln Juries when hla oar and one driven by Rasmus P. Kohler of Portland, collided at downtown intersection Ui Marahfleld xday. Kohler M brought to a hospital here. Cupid at Reno RENO, Nev Nov. 30. ( AP) Mar rlage licenses Issued here Friday In cluded: Joe rrugoll, ii, Virginia City, Ner, and lola Hanson. 18, Merrill. Ore.; Raymond P. Syverson. 43. Lakevlew, Ore., and Mildred M. Brooks. 38, Hornbrook. Cal.: Warren W. Wood. 3S, and Lola Cameron, 39, both of Klam ath falls, Ore.