V
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1035.
PAGE SEVEN
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ttila page. You will
probably (Ind fl
eetly the thing
joo want to buy
or sell. If It Un't
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
rr word tlrrt Insertion ..
(Minimum 25c)
laeh additional Insertion,
per word
rMlnlmum 10c)
Per Una per month without
spy change 11-
Phone 75
FOE WANT AD 8
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Black and wnlte female span
iel. Reward. Tel. 138, ol'ltce hours
Lost Black fountain pen wlttt aome
Gertrude Watzllng. Reward. Box
7257. Tribune.
LOST False teetn.
une.
Box 715. Trlb-
LOST If aog IB mi-sing. cU161fl.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED FUe clerk with some i
knowledge of typing. Experience
nd reference required. Box 7433, ,
Tribune.
WANTED Woman for general house
work. 106 Clark St.
"WANTED SITUATIONS
PRACTICAL nursing; reference. 610
North Central, Apt. 4.
WANTED Day work. Mrs. Huson.
Phone 1345-M.-
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING, DESIGNING 25
years' experience In tailoring and
gown - making, alteration.. Mrs.
Cadwell, 122 V2 Almond.
PHONE 969-R. Re-upholstering, re
finlshlng, re-glulng. Thlbault.
WANTED Two people to shirts fur
nished duplex; close In. Call Bl-Y.
PASSENGER shnre expense Los An
geles. Leaving Dec. 18 to 2'i. Box
7733.
WANTED Good drag-saw and buzz
saw. Will trade milk cows, to
freshen soon, for same. W. D. Mor
gan, Trail, Ore.
WANTED
We pay cash tot household goods
furniture and stoves We also ouy
metals, tildes pelta wool and mo
hair. MEDPORD BAKHA1N HOUSE
J7 N Orape St PBone 1083.
WANTED Good used furniture,
ranges, cook stoves. Holbrook and
Ohrn. Phone 547, 113 East 6th St.
WANTED Beet cattle veal. IsmDS
and pasture. J. J Osenorugtfe.
WANTED Clean out your aitls
garage and basement of all old lur
nlture, cook stoves, healers, stove
pipe, fruit Jars etc Olve us a call
NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE
No. 413 Saat Main
WANTED Cook stoves, heaters, bed
springs, mattresses, day-oeds. sani
tary couches and cots or what
have you- We pav cash or exchange
NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE
423 E. Main St.
WANTED
runs furs furs
Highest cash price paid for raw furs
Complete line ot traps on sale.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27-29 No Grape St.
Medford
FOR RENT HOUSES
MODERN, newly decorated 4-room
cottage; range, garage; 8. Mnple
and 8th, Central Point.
FOR RENT 8 room modern louse.
Call 17 Newtown from 11 a. m. to
p. m.
FOR RENT 1211 West Main St.
Eight room unfurnished home,
hardwood floors, fireplace, hotwatcr
furnace. Charlrs R Ray. Realtor.
Medford Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR RENT 6-room modern, well
furnlshed house. 3 acres, garden
space, fruit treea. plenty shade trees.
)J
chicken nouses; mm tiv urn,..
135. Phone 314-X
for RENT Holly Court No. 3 furn
ished with electric range, oil heater,
Frlgldalre, only 30 water furnished
722 Dakota.
831 Weat 12th.
205 Tripp.
Phone 195 1147-W after 5 p. m.
FOR RENT Modern 7-room unfur
nished home. Phone 723.
rOR RENT homes
unfurnished Brown
furnished
& White
F0H RENT APARTMENTS
2 -ROOM furnished apartment, garage;
adult 315 No. Bartlett.
FVRNL5HED apartments; adult. 124
King St.
FURNISHED apt. 114 Alm;nd.
3 -ROOM modern furnished apt.; gar
age. 1109 W 11th.
FOR RENT Apt. 334 Apple.
FOR REUT FURNISHED
ROOMS 0
CLEAN attractive
4:0 8 Newtown
'Xms; leAscnao.e
ATTRACnVE room, tot 6. Grips. J
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
ROOM, board and enrage for one or
two gentlemen Very reaianable.
Cloae in. 233 8. Grape.
BOARD and room. t3S W. 4th.
833-J.
BOARD AMD ROOM, ratea reasonable
at 716 E Main
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 2-room fum'shed cabin
for one or two people, 7.50: water
not paid. 0. A. DeVoe. Tel. 313-J-2.
ABOUT 50 acres lar.d for rent. Inquire
Blackwell Hill Service Station.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric light
plant, H: S. Chlrgwln. Tel. 132-J.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
TRADE Equity In desirable oast side
residence for Copco or Jackson Co.
B. & L. stock. Box 741.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
4-ROOM house, outbuilding, largo lot.
Price 8525.00; $125.00 cash; balance
S8.35 per month. Including taxes.
L. G. PIOKELL, 204 E. Main.
FOR SALE OR RENT 7 V4 -acre estab
lished poultry ranch, baby chick
business and equipment. 8ee own
er or write Cummings Poultry
Ranch. 5 miles out Midway road.
Central Point. Rt. 1.
100 ACRES well improved, stocked
ana equipped, close to Meedford:
some cash or income property Bal
ance long urns low interest O A
DeVoe. 623-J -2
WHEN you think of real estate think
ot Brown & White
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR BARGAINS
34 Pontlac 4-door Tour Sedan.
34 Buick 2-door Tour. Sedan.
"33 Buick Vtct. Coupe.
32 Stude. Conv. Coupe
32 Dodge Sedan.
31 Essex Sedan.
31 Hudson Sedan.
30 Pontlac Sedan.
'31 Chev. 2-door Sedan.
'29 Buick Sedan.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
BUICK PONTIAC.
FORD DELIVERY For qulcit sale,
20. Bungalow Grocery.
'29 FORD pickup. Cash or trade.
Strahan, Rogue River. Ore.
FOR SALE: 1925 Buick coach. 30; 1
Atwater Kent radio, console type
cabinet, 810. 1158 Court St.
FOR SALE '29 model A Ford road
ster. 1003 Sailing.
GOOD USED CARS
See us about our new Low Finance
Rates and Special Christmas Prices.
1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan.
1035 Dodge Sedan.
1035 Dodge Pickup.
1033 Plymouth Sedan.
1031 Chrysler 8 Sedan.
1030 Ford Sedan.
1929 Ford Town Sedan.
1933 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Coupo.
1934 Chrysler Alrllow.
1929 Buick Sedan.
1930 Buick Coupe
Also a number of other real bar
gains. LANCE MOTOR CO.
Used Car Lot. 6t:i and Bartlett.
38 North Riverside.
HUDSON Sedan fine condition very
cheap Call 957 or 832-R
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 1200-lb. work horse;
works single or double. 159 Wight
man St.. Ashland.
FOR SALE Jersey heifers. 1 year old.
Call 774-R-l after 1 p m.
FOR SALE Large Duroc sow. farrow
soon. D. R. Smith, old Anoereon
Farm. Anderson Road. Talent.
FOR SALE 15 Angora goats.
Oliver. Trail. Ore.
FOR SALE Youmr Hereford null.
service age. W. W. Large, Williams.
Oregon.
FOR SALE Feeder pigs.
B. L. Dodge.
phone 565-J.
FOR SALE Two large teams In
quire for Edwards or Wright, a
store, Williams. Ore.
FOR SALE Team of horses and har
ness; weight about 3000 lbs. Team
mules and harness, wagon and two
12-inch plows wnltaett Bros,
mile above Provolt.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
PEDIGREED roller canaries. Priced
right. Flnneys. Jacksonville.
ROLLER Canaries Call 523-J-3
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE Piano. $25 If taken at
once. C C. Chapman home. Berry
dale Ave.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE New Columbia Wood and
Washington Oil Burning Circula
tors. Reasonably priced. Hubbard
Bros., Inc.
FOR SALE Large tricycle; good con
dition. 718 w. Fourth.
BUY HERE AND SAVE
Davenports
Stud.o Couches
Simmons Serines
Stmnicns Beds
Mattreswa
Good Used Furniture
HOLBROOK k. OHRN.
In Old F:rehall BitJg. on 3th.
Phone 547. 113 E. 6th St.
FOR SALE Monarch
319 Willamette.
typewriter, 915
GOOD Newtown cull, washed. 25c a
box Roistered Otralorp ;iteres.
Rhode Island Red pullet. W. H.
Watt. Phone 468-R-2.
FOR SALE B,a::ey or when straw,
bo;ed, 40c bale. 17.50 per ton D. R
Sm:th. o'.d And-rson Farm, Ander
son -cad. Talent.
FOR SALE Pure riiized e7
j i;-.e Dell Vineyard. Rt 7. Medford.
SPENCER Crf.!ere T1
r'; liOl N. Rl'.eralas.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
RED and green appiea 250 nd up.
701 W. nth.
FOR SALE Ground hay. sacked.
Whitman. Coker Bu'.te road.
FARMERS ATTENTION
Poultry and Dairy Feed of all kinds
at very reasonable prices. Heese
Creek district. A Kavln'e Ranch. In
back of Scott Boyer'a. Will accept
livestock of all kinds In exchange
for feed.
REAL SILK for C.irlstmae Order be
fore Dec. 14. Grace Smith 898-11
Southern Oregon representative.
FOR SALE Delicious apples. Phone
7-F-12 Wm. Prldeger. Stewart Ave.
WRINGER rolls instilled In any make
of washer at reasonable prices dur
ing this month. Flck's Hardware
phono 300.
LEAVE ORDERS tor Christmas
wreaths and trees. 249 8. Riverside.
BUY your wife a Dinger Electrlo Sew
ing Machine the most useful Xmae
glftl Small down payment and easy
terms. 61nger bewtng Machine Co..
3 No. Bartlett St.
BARGAINS In children's coats and
dresses, also large size overcoats
and suits for men. Let the Used
Wardrobe Shop sell your good used
clothes. 518 E Main.
APPLES we deliver. Tel 132-L.
FOR SALE Baled oat hay and feed
wheat. C A. DeVoe. 623-J-2.
FOR SALE OR TRADE .22 U rifle
for wardrobe trunk 419 W. 2nd
before 3.
DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 8 sizes Of
rock at 8160 per yard, deiirered
Baieman Phone 1534- Y. or 912-J
FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown
apples Tor sale at Ala Vista Packing
House. 327 So Fir St.
ROOFING
ROOFTNQ Let us Inspect your roof
before the rainy season This ser
vice Is free Call 370 Rogue Rlvei
Roofing Co.
EDUCATIONAL
SPANISH. FRENCH LESSONS Low
rates. J C. Hunter, 245 N. Orrne.
Phone 1213-J.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
AIISTRACT CO
Abstracts 01 rule ana
Title Insurance. The
only complete I i tle
System in jacasoo
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
ot Title. Rooms s ana 0. wo.
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LEI OBOROE DO H Tel. 1172
House cleaning floor waxing, on
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
Nursery stock
FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees
peach, apricot, cherry appie. al
mond, filbert, and walnut trees,
roses, berries, grapes, and shrubs
at Bargain Prices Phone 851-R-2 or
call at W B Barnum's. 3 mile
south ol Medford on highway next
to Ever Shud? auto camp. Carlton
Nursery Carlton. Oregon.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to 63C0 lot
personal or household purposes on
House Purnishlugs oi Autos: also
car He financed Loans closed
within 30 minutes License No. S-
157 See W E Thomas. 45 So. cen
tral
Transfer.
EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE OO
Office 1016 No Central Phune 316
Prices right Service guaranteed.
rRUCKINO AND STORAGE - Local
and lung distance hauling furni
ture moving etc Reasonable rate
Pel 833 F E Samson Co
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices ight
619 North Riverside Phone 815
LEGAL NOTICES
Noilre for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at
Roaeburg, Oregon,
November 13. 1935.
Notice 1 hereby given that Isaac
M. Smith, of Butte Falls, Oregon,
who. on Julv 28th. 1927. made Home
stead entry Serial No. 017547. for
SW'i NE',4. Section 33. Township 34
S.. Range 3 E. Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of Intention u make
final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Victor A. Tengwald, U. 8. Com-
missioner. at Medford. Orecon. on the
28th day of December. 1S35.
Claimant names as witnesses:
R. C. Conley, of Sams Valley. Ore
gon; Theodore Fredenburg, of Butte
Falls. Oregon; H. E. Frances, of 3ut
Falls. Oregon; John Coblelgh, of Butte
Falls, Oregon.
GEORGE FIJLEY, Register.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Jackson County.
In the Ma'.ter of the Estate of Harry
P Bush Deceased.
The underslined having been on
November 28. 1935. appointed by the
County Court of the state of Oregon,
for Jackson County. Execitrli of
the piut of Harrv P. Bush, de
ceased, and having qualified notice
Is herny given to me creditors
UI. Bill "II pciiwmn uaruiq
against said deceased, to present them,
verif'.ed as required by law. within six
months after the first publication of
Bui.h. Executrix, at her residence. 826 '
E'it Main Street. Medford. Orecon.
Datd and first published. Novem
ber 27. 1935.
ELINOR HANLEY BUSH.
Executrix of the Estat of
Harry P- Bush. Deceased
M O. WTLKJN8.
Attorney tor Estate.
PORTLAND. Dee. II . f Poiioe
I Chief Harry M. Nt!e. a former ol
. dler, celebrated hia 25th anniversary
at s police officer Tuedav. He itart
. ed at the bottom of the Portland
j poiioe iorce.
Tolo
TOLO. Dec. H.-(Spl ) Friday Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Tracy were honored
guests at a waffle supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnert,
near Central Point. It was Mrs.
Tracy's birthday, and Mr. Tracy's
birthday was few days previous
to this. Others present were Marilyn
Bohnert, Ernestine Tracy, Arlene
and Edward Xnmann.
Greetings and gifts arrived from
Mr. and Mi's. Melbourne Williams,
of Grants Pass, who were unable
to be present.
Mrs, Ralph Rawson and children
were In Medford Saturday. Ernestine
Tracy accompanied them and en-
Joyed her first visit to a broadcast
ing station, where Zelma Rawson
played a piano solo during the
children's hour, a presentation of
the Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
John Anderson, who has been a
member of the school board here
almost continuously for 16 years,
tendered his ( what he hopes and
thinks) final resignation at a meet
ing of the board Snturday night.
He, with Mrs. Anderson and daugh
ters. Edyth, expect to leave this
district soon.
T. A. Muse returned by stage
Saturday night from a business
trip to Roseburg.
Dick Anderson and Al Muse lert
last week for Curry county to hunt
and trap fur bearing animals.
The date for the community
Christmas party has been set for
Monday, December 23. at 8 o'clock
Tolo Community club will meet
In the club rooms Dec-ember 12 at
2 p. m. Members are urged to at
tend and all Interested are cor
dlally Invited.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. Dec. 11. (Spl.)
nu juiLi mub inrcting oi me cxi ma :
Valley ladles' extension unit will be
held Thursday, with Mrs. Mabel Mack I
present. The malting ot Christmas
candy will be demonstrated by Mrs.
Glenn Spurlln and Mra. Steve Wilson.
Mrs. Mack will demonstrate the vjsc
of racial embroidery. A covered dish
luncheon at noon. Ladles ere re
quested to bring woolen yarn for the
embroidery demonstration.
The heavy rain Saturday threaten
ed high water damage for a while,
when creek and ditches, for a long
time dry. were suddenly sent boom
ing full of water, which Just as sud
denly subsided, leaving little Indica
tion that anything out of the ordin
ary had happened.
Only a short Christmas program
will be given by the school this yeor,
due to the fact that much school
time was lost when tho school was
closed In November, due to illness.
The program will be given at the
auditorium the Friday afternoon be
fore Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Tonn of Cen
tral Point visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
In a practice game of basketball
Friday night at Gold H:ll, between
that high school team and the locals.
Sams Valley won over Gold Hill by o
substantial score.
THE GRANGE
Snms Valley Grange.
Sams Valley Grange
Play.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1, Iron corrosion
t. Covered or
overflowed
with water
10. Formerly
14. Poker stake
15. Pen
16. Loyal
17. Tallest known
quadruped
19. Either end of
a ship's yard
tl. Greek letter
22. Present-day
actor
Solution of Yesterday'e Puufe W-
SACpoPENSpjSPlA
OWE n 0 R 1 Apfc: O N
WED SlW R E TCH ED
HQROL06 EPjAlME S
j R pfgO W L IsIm E I T
5.0 A L
A N E L EW R E AmMd E
M O N O HjR eJa SQNi E O
doseFhMjII
F OOTPAThMA6
LRU t psjfs h e
gIaIstiaIrIrIyeIaTt
Answer the
purpose
Action at law
Labor
Football term
Hurled
Self
Kind of thread
Purpose
38. Marks of
respect
It. Minute
particle
II. Inside
tl. Stuppfy with
sudden
emotion
4. Handle
roughly
it. You and I
47. Jules Verne
character
49, Rtay
U. Thrice:
prefix
M. Test
54. Trouble
&5 Tale
67. Pays out
9. Pack
60. Favorite
(12. Not any
63. Resound
fi5. Htrlpling
68. Klonusncs
71. Fortunately
73. B fond of
74. Leaf of a calyx
76. Boon
77. Sharp
7. Day's march
79. Orant, as
territory
DOWN
1. Fury
I. Single thing
11 V
n fu Uf
Al SL Wl
Wl
Z5!LS!!L 1IZ?L
"Mama's Baby Boy," will be given
December 18.
The cast of the three-ect comedy
Includes) Mrs. Geo. McDonoiwih. Mil
dred Dugcn. Mrs Ethel Duncan.
Betty Wilson. Mrs. E. W. Empey. Dor
othy Straus. Weslley McDonough.
Helen Burreson, Jerome and Gera.rt
Fit7rersld and Arthur Straus. The
plav Is coached by Mrs. Walter Grant
and promises to be full of interest
and amusement. Mrs. Jack Korner
will give two pleasing vocal numbers
between acts.
In spite of the heavy rains, Sntur
nlght's Grange meeting enjoyed a bl
attendance. The lecturer's program
consisted of community singing by
the members, two vocal solos by Rich
ard Korner, reading by Norma Sage,
and two vocal solos by Ina Pearl
Lucas. A ctsss of candidates from
Gold Hill Granse Joined the Sams'
Valley candidates and were given the
third and fourth degrees by the lo
cal degree staff. A good attendance
of Oold Hill Grange members was
also present. Refreshments were
served by the masculine ofricera of
the order,
The lecturer announced a Christ
mas party for next regular meeting
and requested each member to bring
a wrapped gift for which names will
be drown before Smta Claus arrive.
Officers of the Sams Vnlley Groi'fic
who figured In the county-wkle
Orange Installation at Central Point
Sunday, were: Mrs. Ethel Du&gAi..
Miss Elsie Straus, Miss Ruth Sge,
Miss Mildred Duegan. Jerome Fitz
gerald, Wesley McDonoiwrh, Mtwes
Betty Wilson and Dorothy Straus, S.
S. Abbott, W. E. Autenreath. R. H.
Seegmiller and BUI Duggan.
Biitte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, Dec. 11. Spl
The sudden death of Mrs. Ben Fr
denburg last Thursday morning came
as a shock to the community. Deep
est sympathy Is extended to the be
reftved fflmliy bv nil their friends,
The funeral was neld at 3 o'clock
Saturday, at the Butte Falls church.
Ernestine Fredenburg of San Fran
cisco came home to attend her
mother's funeral.
, Mra. Rulph Whitney of Canyon
villa visited her daughter. Mrs. Lester
Casey, last week.
Mrs. Clara Cleveland, Mrs. Guy
Moore and Esther Moore went to
Medford Wednesday,
The Hustlers' club will give a ba
zaar soon. There will be aprons,
towels, holders, cookies, cake, candy,
etc., on sale.
Carl Carson came home Wednes
day night from Medford and return
ed Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
Carol Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cowden Inst Wednesday.
Money Available
For Home Lending
PORTLAND, Dec. 11. (AP) Presi
dent Charles H. Stewart of the Port
land Home Loan bank cald today there
:s adequate money for mortgage lend
ing In the 11th district. Federnl Home
Loan Eojik system.
Stewart announced that lie will
leave shortly for Washington, D. ( .,
to become deputy governor of the
Federal Home Loan banking trntem.
WEST LINN, Dec. 11. (AP) The
Hnited Contracting company of Port
! land won the contract for the 500.000
I gallon reservoir on an 18,407 33 bid
which waa about $6000 under the city
I council's estimate.
Cross-Word Puzzle
Natural or
regular
Circular
30.
Indicator
31. Swoon
32. Straight
batted ball
33. Group of nine
35. Let down
36. Abrasive
material
39. BelouKing
to ui
40. Lonft-tnlled
monkey
43. Cleansing
uent
IS. Open
48. Krror
6u. Agreement or
convention
SI. Rope for
hauling a
boat
53. Light open
cotton
fabrlo
66. As far as
68. Norwegian
lit. Kind of rock
60. fc'ornior U, S.
President
(11. Oroat lake
64. Fellow
69. Real estate
held in
ahsolute
Independence
67. Unit of force
69. Number
70. HMII
72. Moccasin
73. Dtd
S. Layer '
4. Beverage
5. Terrible
6. Singing hii
7. Three-toed
sloth
t. Pigpen
9. Leaders
10. Aged
11. Closest
12. Anxiety
13. Trees
IS. Series of stairs
20. Make muddy
or turbid
21. Japanese
admiral
17. Forward
BIG FUND SOUGHT;
FOR MODERNIZING1
MEDFORD AIRPORT
(Continued From Page One.)
the standards set by the department
of commerce.
Aviation has been developing so
rapidly, government officials pointed
out. that many airports are fsat be
coming obsolete and a huge fund ha
been earmnrked for airport develop
ment so that commercial aviation in
this country will not be handicapped
by lack of modern facilities. Rated
m an Intermediate commercial air
port, the Medford plant Is In line
for an allocation of the funds and
it la the aim of the men now In Port
land to present the city's cam to Mr.
Doolin ao that the local airport will
not be neglected.
To service the big ahlpa now being
used on the commercial lines, the
Medford airport Is In need of longer
and concrete runways, warming-up
aprons, cross-runt, border lights, ad
ditional hangar space, shopt and
other facilities, officials state.
Under a small WPA grant, the
gravel runways are now being ex
tended and two warming-up apron
and a new border of lights an) to be
Installed, but when this work Is com
pleted the airport, officials say. will
still fall to meet the department of
commerce standards.
Mr. Doolin la supervising engineer
for all airports weat of the Rocky
mountains. He has the authority to
recommend what alrporta should be
developed and how much should be
allotted for the work.
Before leaving by train for Portland
last night, Mr. Scheffel emphasized
that the present mission has nothing
to do with the proposed army air-
baae for the northwest, Mr. DooUn
being concerned only with commercial
airports.
Mr. Scheffel was preceded to Port
land by Mr. Heath, who left Monday
nltfht. and Mr. Banwell, who lert Pat
urday. The three men expect to re
turn to Medford tomorrow.
Meteorological Report
Dec. 11, 1035
FortM'iists
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rnin tonight and Thursday. LHtle
change In tomperatxire.
Oregon : Occasional rain tonight
and Thursduy. Snow over mountains.
Little change In temperature.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 53; lowest 28.
Total monthly precipitation. 1.31
inches. Excesa for the month, .11
Inches,
Total precipitation since September
1, 1035, 4.70 inches. Deficiency for the
season, .84 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester
day 08 per cent; 6 a. m. today 97 per
cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:30 a. m.; sun
set 4:40 p. m.
OhrMTviiitotif Tnkrn at ft a. m.,
no Meridian Time.
S3
I Boise . 3B 30 Cloudy
Boston 44 .
Chicago . 28
Denver 4fl 36 .... Clear
Eureka - .... 62 .22 Rain
Helena 46 30 T. Cloudy
Los Angeles - 52 .... P.Cdy.
MEDFORD .......... 46 42 .08 Foggy
New York .... 42 T. Cloudy
Omaha 30 26 Clear
Phoenix 70 42 .... Clear
Portland 64 46 T .Cloudy
Reno 56 34 .... Cloudy
Roseburg - 60 44 .... Cloudy
salt Lake 40 28 T. P.Cdy.
San Francisco .... 60 50 .... Cloudy
Seattle 62 48 .04 Cloudy
Spokane 42 ....
Walla Walla 64 30 .... Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 62 38 T. Cloudy
ENJOY PROSPERITY AS
BUYING TREND HOLDS
DETROIT. Mich.. Deo. 11. (AP)
The Automobile Manufacturers' asso-
cltlon reported today that the In
comes of automotive workers during
193S will be 30 per cent higher than
In 1034.
The hourly wage rate averages 78
cents, the report said, which I 6 per
cent above 1934 and 8 ptr cent
higher than In 1929. The average for
all manufacturing Industries Is 57
cent an hour, the association said. j
The report pointed out. however. 1
that because of effort to spread em-
ployment annual Incomes are not as I
high a In lf29 Offsetting this In
part l a decline of 30 per cent In 1
living cost. I
Employment In the Industry, ex
cluding parts plsnta. averaged 389,882
last year and 320.484. a gain of 10.7,
this year. !
The total 1034 payroll was 1322.-
073.000, and In 1935 It wm estimated
at t411.eU4.0O0.
Ton. II 0nitlfn Fatal
ADDIS ABABA. Dec. 11. (AP) Dr.
Eather Bergman of Loa Angeles, su
perintendent of the Adventlst hos-
pltal here, dlfd today after a tonsil
operation. She collapsed while tr
li, to walk from her room at the
hobuKal.
Martin Vigorous
As Man Of Fifty
Declare Medics
SALEM. Det. 11. (API Gov
ernor Martin, In a humorous
vein, announced today he had
"bad news for those who were
hoping I might die In office and
were waiting for my shoes."
The governor said that while
he was 73 years of agV he had
Just undergone a thorough phys
ical examination by medical ex
perts and was "pronounced
man of 60 yenrs."
Governor Martin, a retired major-general,
maintains a vigorous
military bearing In his movements.
Gold Hill
OOLD HILL. Dec. 11. (Spl.) N.
A. Mortenson of Klamath Lake Re
sort. Cal., returned to his home after
three weeks spent a Holcomb
Springs.
Will Blanton moved last week to
the Steel man house on the hill and
Intends mining on the hill back of
his place.
Mrs. John McFadden. who recently
sold her ranch In Sams Valley, left
Wednesday for Bakerafleld, Cal..
where she will spend the winter with
her son, Charles Doollttle.
Bob Wilde Injured his hand qulto
badly November 23. While splitting
wood the axe slipped and severed the
bone In his left thumb, but not the
ligament. He waa rushed to a Med
ford hospital, where he remained for
a week. The doctor said he could
save his thumb but It might be stiff
Mrs. Susie Coy had the misfortune
to break her toe November 24. Mrs
Coy wished to change a 27-pound
can of meat from one compartment
of her frleldalre to another and In
doing so dropped the can on her toe
The Injury was quite painful but
Mrs. Coy Is rocoverlng nicely.
O. H. Miller of Washington re-'
cently purchased a small tract of land
from Soren Chrlstenson on the weat
side of the Chrlstenson place and
across the highway from the Sardine
creek bridge. Mr. Miller has already
started to Improve the property on
which he expects to build a service
station, confectionery and several
cabins.
Mra. A. A. Tyler spent the Thanks
giving 'holidays in Eugene, the guest
of her nephew. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kesterson and
famtly of Klamath Falls were holiday
guests of Mrs. Kesterson's mother,
Mrs. Wm. Puhl.
The M. E. Ladles' Aid bazaar and
dinner November 20 was a great suc
cess. The ladles served a largo crowd
and sold nearly all their fancy work
and realized a nice sum of money.
The M. E. Epworth League went
to Grant Pass on bunday to attend
a rally day program given by the
young people of the Grants Pass Ep
worth League. Quite a number went
and all enjoyed the meeting very
much.
The high school Christmas pro
gram for the public will be Wednes
day, December 18.
Mrs, Alice Watren of Manzanola,
Colo., came laat week for an extended
vtalt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Robinson, and other relatives.
Captain Preston, head chaplain of
the Applegate division of the CCC.
was a business visitor in this city
Monday.
Beverly Allen, district manager for
the Portland Journal, was Oold Hill
visitor Monday.
The Llnabargers, proprietors of the
Oold Hill hotel, are giving a free
dance December 14, the occarlon be
ing the grand opening of their place
of business.
Mr. and Mra. Bozey Tepovao, son,
John, and daughter. Yvonne, spent
Sunday with their daughter and rls
ter. Mrs. Donald Rosencran. of Hilt,
Cal.
Mrs. Edith Bryan was quite UI
last week with a aevere cold and un
able to attend her duties at Drake's
grocery.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge observed
December birthdays last Wednesday
evening. After the regular business
session they had drill practice and
refreshments were served. The honor
guests were Mrs. Alta Clement, a new
member, and Mrs. Pauline Thompson
and Mra, Dora Hammersley, of Saw
yer's Bar.
elected the following officers for the
elected the followln gofflcers for the
ensuing term: Nettle Stone, noble
grand; Delta Kell, vice grand; Ethel
Martin, secretary; Lucy Mee, treas
urer.
Mra. Dora Hammersley and daugh
ter, Jeanne; Mrs. Pauline Thompson
and children, Roland and Patricia,
and Ed Tulare, of Sawi.irs Bar, Cal.,
visited here last week with friends
and relatives.
Enlarge Bawmlll
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 11. (AP)
Officials of the Young Bay Lumber
company said present remodeling op
era Hons will nearly double the pre
ent output of the plant. Mill work
la being maintained during the reno
vatlon program. Cost of the expan
sion Is estimated at 180.000.
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
local Committee or Medford
ro the Editor of The Mall Tribune:
Wiahlng to have part In perpetuating the memory of or.e of
our most beloved and useful cltlrena. I enclose herewith my contrl-
outlon of to the Will ttogen
Memorial fund. I understand that thli gift will be added to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the
National fund to be expended, also without an; deduction, aa the
Memorial Committee ma; determine.
Nam
WILL'S PRESENTS
10 HIDE
L
Two of the contributions to tha
Will Rogers memorial fund in De
troit were made with money which the
cowboy philosopher himself supplied.
The story Is brought to'llht by Oar
net Warfel In the Detroit New.
It was this way:
Madeline spears, assistant treas
urer of the Fox theater In Detroit,
was selling tickets on one side of th
box office window one a day In Oc
tober. 1934. On the other side of tha
window was Ann McNabb.
Up walked a man with hi coat col
lar turned high. He placed his ad
mission fee on the alll. but did n't
look up. However, the half-look Miss
Spear got of the man was enough
to convince her It was Will Roger.
Hi own picture, "Jude Priest." waa
then showing at the theater.
"I wouldn't buy s ticket if I wera
you." Miss Spears told Will. "You
won't care tor the leading man."
Rogers, amazed, looked up arid
Mashing his famous grin, said: "Oh.
gee whlB. Now look here. Hush your
mouth."
Whereupon he pushed two one-dollar
bill through the window, noddlrg
that one bill waa for Miss McNabb
and Indicating that the girls were
not to let hla presence be known.
The girls didn't tell and have kept
the dollar bills as souvenirs ever since.
But early In the memorial fund
compaiKn. they turned the same bill
over to the Detroit memorial com
mittee. STATE UNTOUCHED
BY UOLC DECISION
SALEM. Ore., Dec. It. (AP) In
validating a section of the home own
ers' loan corporation act by an opin
ion of tli supreme court of tha
United States will have no effect
upon the conversion of Oregon's sav
ings and loan companies Into federal
associations, Corporation Com ml b
mlssloncr Charles H. Carey said after
a preliminary study of the newspaper
reports.
Carey stated the opinion, which
held the section could not be Inter
reted aa authorizing state building
and loan associations to acquire fed
eral charters against a state's wishes.
referred to the Wisconsin status only,
affirming the supreme court of that
state.
Oregon' legislature, In the second
special session of 1933 had expressly
provided for such conversions. Ore
gon's law was specifically amplified
he said, to overcome the objection
raised in the Wisconsin case.
L
SICK WITH POLIO
VlrglnU Clary, , daughter of Mr.
uid Mra. Roy Clary of 178 Van Neu
atreet, Ashland, waa reported 111 Tuea
day with Infantile paralyala.
The girl, pupil of the Washington
school, waa sick for two weeks with, ,
measles but symptoms of poliomye
litis developed Sunday, Dr. P. O.
Swedenburg, attending physician,
said.
This la the first caae of lnfantlla
paralyala reported In Ashland. Ther
have been no new cases of the dlaesse.
In Medford or other parts of th
county In more than two weeks.
Reported Dead
In Airplane Crash
TATSPIELD, Kent, Dec.'ll. (AP)
Ten persona were reported killed to
day In the crash of a passenger plan
flying from Brussels to London.
The airliner left Brussels carrying
a pilot, radio operator, steward and
seven passengers.
The crash occurred In a hlgl wind
snd rain.
More Pollution
Suits Promised
A8TORA1, Ore.. Deo. 11. (AP)
Sulta against cities claimed to b
polluting the Columbia and Wil
lamette rlvera between Aatorla and
Eugene will be filed within a week,
Arvld Mattson. secretary of the Col
umbia River Plshermen'a Protective)
association, said here. Matteon also
um Deckers offered "financial and
moral support" to the union's
at
forta to halt pollution.
OONSMrTH Repairs for all maJtee)
of gun 81m Broa. 38 N Plr.
Date-
O