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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1936)
PAGE NINE tt.'A.rv:VIU Vtt liUY ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON", TITIJRSDAT, .TAXFARY 2, 193(5. pip Bead every ad on this page. Yoa will probably find ex actly the thing yon want to buy or seR. If It Isn't there, advertise. It'a .Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion tc (Minimum 25c) Bach additional Insertion, (Minimum 10c) Far Una per month without spy changes Phone 75 JOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Steerhlde purse, Friday noon. Reward. Phone 1431-L. LOST Sunday, man's fur-llned suede glove. Ff-one 1485. Reward. LOST II aog u miiuimg. calll616. L. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Young lady to do house- 1 work, for room, board ann wage- i tires, lor iignt coupe or goon motur Sll Reddy. ; cycle. Leon Unger, S ml. north Eagle Point. WANTED SITUATIONS GUARANTEED carpenter work. Lee Williams. 1520 N. Riverside. 925 Reddy Ave. WANTU3 Housework by capable lauy. Full charge. Mable Helne mann, Rt. 4, Box 12. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To care for child under school age; reasonable charge. Box 4517, Tribune. WANTED Good used sedan or coach. 192 Mountain Ave., Ashland. GOING to Salem 30th; room for one; share expenses. R. S. Nealy. Pros pect, Ore. DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING 25 years' experience In tailoring and gown - making, alterations. Mrs. Cadwell, 12214 Almond. - - - WANTED We pay cash tor household goods, furniture and stoves We also buy metals, nldes pelta wool and mo. hair. MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Grape St Phone 1062. WANTED Good used furniture. ranges, cook stoves. Holbrook and Ohm. Phone 547. 112 East 6tb St. WANTED Clean out your attlo. garage and basement of all old fur niture, cook stoves, heaters, stove pipe, fruit Jars, etc Give us a call NEW DEAL PURN EXCHANGE No 413 Sast Malo WANTED Cook stoves, heaters. Ded springs, mattresses, day-beds, sani tary couches and cots or what nave yotl We pay cash ot exchange NEW DEAL PURN EXCHANGE 423 E. Main St. WANTED Beet cattle veal, lam OS and pasture. J. J Osenorutfge. WANTED PURS FURS FURS Highest cash price paid for raw furs Complete line ot traps on sale. MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37-29 No Grape St. Medford FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 2-room furnished house; garage. Inquire at 731 W. 2nd St. MODERN 27.50. 5-room furnished Phone 281. FOR RENT Modern furnished 3- room house; fireplace, electric range, hardwood floors, overstuffed i furniture and garage. Reasonable. ! 707 W. Jackson. 4-ROO.M partly furnished house, 115. ; Dressier s. Phone I5b9-x. rOR RENT 5-room furnished house, close In. 130, water paid. Inquire 146 8. Ivy. FOR RENT 6-room modern furnish ed bouse. dose in. Phone 457-J. FOR RENT Moaeru 7-room unfur nished home. Phone 728 FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished Brown A White FOR BENT APARTMENTS APARTMENT in private home. 118 APARTMENT for 1-int, 806 West Main. APT. HOUSE tor sale. 808 W. Main FOR RENT Furnished apartment. S2f! N. Holly. Phone 879-X. FOR RENT One housekoeplne room; heat, lights, hot water. 343 No. Bartlett. FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apart ment, private bath, sleeping porch. Adults. 91 8 Oakuale FOR RENT Jan. 1''. Furn house. 9 bedrooms. D. I La.v.on 321 Apple St. FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE REAL TO EXCHANGE Small Improved ranch for apartment or other In come property. Box 4399. Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Improved, stocked and equipped 70 A on hbih ma 99. near Euffene. Ore. Inquire 500 Beat-.v St.. Medford. POP SALE OR TRADF Income prop erty , co, in. Phone 9-VJ. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM. 151 N. Oakdl.e. FURNISHED ROOMS. 114 Almond St. ATTRACTIVE rooma 404 9 Orapa FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD AND KOOM. rates reasonable at 716 E Main. FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE HOUSES for sale or rent. Tel. 185. evenings U47-W. 10 ACRES, fully equipped with build ings, 150 Leghorn hens. 1 good cowa, horse, breeding turkeys, all tools; fenced and cross-fenced. All for cnly (1650. BROWN ii WHITS, 'deal tore. BEAUTIFUL suburban home with in come, at a sacrifice. BROWN it WHITE, Realtors. OITY LOT, fully Improved and PAID IN FULL, aiOU oasn. flnun WHITE, Realtors. FOR SALE 2 or 6 acres. 5-room mod ern home In Oalt Drove. Ideal loca tion; large oak and laurel shade This property can be bought at Mi Its valuo on very easy terms. L. O. PICKELL, exclusive agent. 204 E. Main. 100 ACHES well improved, stocked and equipped, elose to Meedford: some oasb or Income property Bal ance long time, low Interest O A DeVoe. 623-J -2 WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown 4t White. IFOR SALE AUTOMOBILES i - . 2 CHEVROLET Trucks, ready to go I (mrt nrrA for Olllck Sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE 1930 Ford roadster, 1195; 1928 Ford coupe. 145; 1928 Chev rolet sedan, I45; 1926 Ford sedan. (25. Many more. 136 So. Riverside. BUICK '28 sedan, good shape, good GOOD USED CARS See us about our new Low Finance Rates and Special New Year Prices. 1935 Dodge Touring Sedan 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 DeLuxe Sedan 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe 1934 Chrysler Airflow 1929 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan 1928 Dodge standard Sedan 1930 Chrysler 66 Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Ford DeLuxe 8 Sedan 1932 Plymouth Coupe 1929 DeSoto Sport Roadster Also a number of other real bar gains. LANGE MOTOR CO. , Chrysler - Plymouth Used Car Lot. 6th and Bartlett - 38 North Riverside FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Thoroughbred Australian 'Dupples. Phone 16-F-15. ROLLER Canaries Call 523-J-2 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Year-old Duroc brood sow. H. B. Ellis, Beagle, Ore. r Wit OAljE. 9 WW. EICU ruqB, App legate. R SALE Youne Jersey cow. 2nd house Orchard Home Drive off Stewart Ave. McCartya. ANNOUNCEMENT Auction sale of purebred Hereford and Shorthorn bulls, at the Sale Pavilion. Jan. 18. So. Oregon Livestock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, 5 each. Also orchard wood, partly seasoned, 7 per cord, or will trade for live stock 3r what have you. E. W. Blrchfleld, Rt 1. Box 59. Central Point, off Beall Lane on south, tf FOR SALE -Two Jersey springer heif ers. Otis Garrett. Rt. 4, Box 51. FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Grain hay In barn. In quire 507 King St. FOR SALE Circulating heater, cork floor covering. 235 E. Main. Tel. 170. SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS buys 14-foot mahogany front and back bar; large mirrors. Hotel Allen. FOR SALE 2 drag-saws. R. E. Green, Talent. PINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing House. 327 So Fit St APPLES Fancy Delicious, packed, large size, per box SI 25 Fancy Delicious, good sine. Small size, per lug - .50 Newtowns. good size, per lug. t .25 Bring Containers BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS WRINGER rolls instilled In any make of washer at reasonable prices dur ing tula month Pick's Hardware phone 300. APPLES We deliver Tel 132-L. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL t Sleet OI rock at si 60 per yard, delivered Bsteman Phone 1534-Y or 412-J BALED oat hay. ground hay: loose ost and alfalfa hav: also feed wheat C. A. DeVoe Phone 523-J-2. RED and green appres 25c tnd up 701 w nth FOR SALE Cornice and D'AnJou pears, packed or In lugs. Very teas onably priced Ala Vista Puking House. FOR SALE Dry b.Tdv wood. Phone 615. Hawley'a Transfer BUY HERE A?irD SAVE Davenports studio Couches. Slmmcna Springs. Simmons Beds. Msttresea. good used furniture. noi.OP.COK At OHRN In Old Firehe.ll Bldg on 6th Phone 647. ' 112 E. 6th St. SPENCER Coraetier Tel 1534-L or writ 1501 N Riveralde. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 2. Hurry Berg of San Francisco, brother j of the late Cnarles P. Berjt of Port- lan.1. died yesterday at 8n Ptf.nctxo. It was learned here today. I BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Service station on Pacific highway, lunch counter, all stock and equipment. For quick sie, 750. Fowler Realty Co., 44 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Good restaurant business In a live town; 1000 down. Address Carol Cafe, Yreka, Cal. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts 01 Title ana Title Inauranoe. The only complete Title system in jacasou County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ol rule. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave. upstairs. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 3C0 lor personal or household purposes on House purntshlngs or Autos: also Oars Refinanced. Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No. 8 157. See W B Thomas. 45 So Cen tral. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, rloor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Transfer. EADS TRANSFER STORAGE OO Office 1016 No Central. Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed TRUCKING AND 8 TO RAGE Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving etc. Reasonable rates Tel 833 P E Samson Co. HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack era and movers special livestock moving equipment Prices -lght 619 North Riverside Phone 615 ROOFING ROOFING Let us inspect your roof before the rainy season This ser vice is free Call 270 Rogue River Roofing Co. LEGAL NOTICES Kotlce. Taken up, Hereford steer. R. C Benson. Old Pacific highway. Summons for Publication. No. G251-E. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In end for the County of Jackson. The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Owen T. Wilson and Margaret A. Wilson, husband and wife; Nancy B. Oilman and Bert B. Oilman, wife and nusbaud; Justin L. Wilson, di vorcee; David C. Wilson and Flossie Wilson, husband and wife; Jennie S. Cookson and PIcm H. Cookson, wife and husband; Charles D. Wil- ' son and Ruth Wilson, husband and wife: the Unknown Heirs of '"avid 'C. Wilson, deceased; Jackson Coun ty, a municipal corporation; Med ford National Farm Loan Associa tion, a corporation: and fllso all other persona or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein. Defendants To Nancy B. GUman and Lert B. Oilman, wife and husband; Justm L. Wilson, divorcee; Jennie S. Cookson . and Pleoa H. Cookson, wife and hus band; Charles D. Wilson and Rutn Wilson, husband and wife; the un known heirs of David C. Wilson, ae-1 ceased; also all other persons or par , ties unknown claiming any rfeht. title, estate, lien or Interest .n the; real estate described In the complaint herein, of the above named defend-, ants: In the name of the State of Oregon, you. and each of you, are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plain filed against you In the jixve entitled eult on or before the 2nd dy of January, 1936. said date being the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, and said period of four weeks being the time prepcribed for publi cation hereof, and if you fall to ap pear and answer said complaint for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In Its complaint, to-wit: I For a decree of this Court ordering that the sum of 3 10.00. being the par value of 62 shares of stock in The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, pledged to the Medford National Farm Loan Association as additional secur ity for the loan made by the plaintiff herein, bo applied to the payment ot the amount secured by plaintiff's mortgage; and that the plaintiff have Judgment against the defendants, Owen T. Wilson and Medford National Farm Loan Association, a corporation, and against each of them, for the balance then remaining unpaid on aald Indebtedness, to-wlt: The sum of 17.04 02. with Interest on 41fll &8 thereof at the rate of b ner an num from .September 12. 1935. until paid, and with interest on 12768 53 thereof at the rate of o per annum f-om September 12, 1935. until paid,: and for the further sum of ''350.00, or such other jum as tiie Court may adjudge reasonable as attorney's fees herein, together with plaintiff's costs and disbursements; that the mort gage described In plaintiff's complaint be rorecioseo and trie mortgaged premises as described In the com plaint and again descrloed as follows, to-wlt: The Nortd Half ol the North we t Quarter And the Southwest Quar ter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 81 Township "'hirty-slx South. Range Two West of the Wil lamette Meridian and the North Fialf of the Northeast Quarter of Section One. Township rhtrty-sli South of Range Three West of the i Wlllimette Meridian, cor Mining 199.63 acres, accord hig to the U. 8 Government Survey thereof, situ ated in Jackson County, fltite of Oregon, be aold In one parcel In the manr.cr prescribed by the laws of the State of Oregon and the practice M this Court; that the proceeds thereof be applied towards ths payment of olaln tiff's decree, costs and seeming costs; that t said sale plaintiff be permit-; ted to become a purchaser; that pon tiff hare a def rienor Judgment aainst the defendants Owen T. Wil son and Medford National Parm Loan Association, a corporation, and against each of them, for any portion of midt decree remaining unpaid: mat the de fendant above named, and each and all of them, be foreclosed and Hired of all right, title, claim or Interest in the premises described in Plain tiffs mortgage, except th rtih5 of redemption allowed by taw. and that pUmuff have such other and furtur relief as la meet and equitable. Thla summons la published b7 or der of the Hon. H. D. Norton. Judge of the First Judicial District of Ore gon, made and entered in said Court and cause on the 4th day of Decem ber, 1935, prescribing that thla sum mons be served by publication there of once each week for four successive and consecutive weeks In the Med ford Mall Tribune, a dally newspaper published In Jackson County. Oregon. The date of the first puollcatlou of this summons U December 5th, 1935, and the date of the last publication of thla summons will be January 2nd. 1936. T. W. MILES, Postoffice Address: Medford. Oregon. E. C. PRESTB IfE, Postoffice A dress: 610 Mln Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Attorneys far "litntlff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jacluon County. Ralph E. Green and Jennie Faurote Green, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs. Earle T. Allred: Mrs. Barle T. Allred, wife of Earle T. Allred: the un known helra of Earle T. Allred: Mlttle R. Allred: John Doe. husband of Mlttle R. Allred: the unknown heirs of Mlttle R. Allred: also, all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in the real estate de scribed In the complaint herein, De fendants. To the Defendants hereinabove named: In the name of the State of Oregon, you end each of you are hereby re quired to appear herein and answer the complaint of the plalntlffa on file herein within four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of thla summons If served upon you by pub lication thereof; or within four (4) weeka from the date of the service of this summons upon you If served upon you personally outside the 'State of Oregon. You are hereby notified, that If you fail to snnpftr .nri a n... plaint of the plaintiffs on file herein uoreutBDove required, tne piaintirra will take judgment agalnat you for the relief prayed for In plaintiff's complaint on file herein, that Is. the plaintiffs will take a decree that they, the plaintiffs are the owners In lee simple of the real property described In plaintiffs' complaint and herein after described, and that none of the defendants have any right, title, es tate. Hen. or Interest therein, either In law or equity, and for plaintiffs' costs and disbursements In this suit to be taxed. The real property affected by this suit Is situated In Jackson County, Oreeron. and nurtUMiliirlv hau..ikju. a- follows, to-wlt: From a gas pipe at southwest cor ner of Donation Land Claim No. 84 In Township 87 South of Range 2 West of the Willamette Meridian, run west on south line of said claim projected 191.4 feet to east line of the Orchard Home Association tract, thence South 0 degrees and 8 mm. West, 804.00 feet on said east line to a 3-inch gas pipe monument; thence West 268.00 feet to a 3-Inch gas pipe monument; thence north 0 fegrees and 8 mln. east 271.6 feet to a 3-lnch gas pipe mon umentr this being the point of beginning: and from thence running north 0 degrees and 8 mln. east 730.3 feet to a 3-lnch gas pipe monument: thence west 1320 feet to a 3-lnch gas pipe monument; thence south 0 degrees 8 mln. east 730.3 feet to a 3-lnch gns pipe mon ument; thence east 1320 feet to a 3 Inch gas pipe monument, the point of beginning, containing 22.13 acres .This summons Is published by vir tue of an order of the Honorable H. D. Norton. .Iuri7 nf t.h. .hn .n,iiui day of December, 1935. The date of the first publication of thla summons is .no 4om aay or December, 1935. SUUUH AND BOOOH. A 1 1 ".rt, hv fm di.Ih.im. Jacjon County Bank Building, mcuiura, irregon. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Pt The hnrn-M of parka and recreations gave resl- aenta a chill by announcing In Jan uary of nil times that 7,405.872 per sona took a plunge or anyway a sun bath at the municipal bathing beach es in 1935. ACROSS Word of consent" Gladden Beverage Part of a curv Device to . support some t hint Manner Nut confection ilea sure of paper Ska tins arena Bivolvt &I ea sure of dUtance Runner In short fast races Part of an amphithe ater DecompoaM Perform Make a note of Proper self- respect Belonging to him Porward Part of a brldaa Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 6olutlon of Saturday's Puzzle A lTT SpW EAE3SALAD M " LfiK TP yTM R0DE A N TlGfr W$ EA MjUT IE N A TJoIr Sji Sjf A BLE siNijT p IMi aInWs mear '& M AlN TfT CfE A T A SHE ptE glGMP HfA N TOM 1 1 WL ' A Rff R O l a cit e SygTL n I Kjgg aTsTp S JL R f SjggGlQ T ggA ROMA f.O T A tYoWM yyjC Q M E R JN jjM OTROMn qTR AjTQ LE VI tf R Eg BjETS ElE C H IE S TlRAblEinRglrTolRlET 41. mate con taining the Qreat Salt Lake 14. Go afoot 46. Bottom of a room 48. Preceded by ill 81, Devour 62. After song 64a Historical period IS. English river Room Asks Iiahavaa ' f 3 WC r I l7 P p"if r r ii ,s . 5r s 3i mw'-st p-ilr ; U 26 31 '40 4, 1J- in; i ii iii M, utUL M:. 4e 41 Wf')6 ' q So Jl "T 3T" S3 7S4 i I I MT I I I 1 I . 1 ' I I Rcgue River ROGUE RIVER, Jan. 3. (Spl.) The funeral for Mrs: Chaa. Warren was held from the Community hall, December 26, with Dan Mugcrle offic iating. Burial was in the Rogvie River cemetery. Mrs. Warren passed away at her home here. December 22. after an Illness of nearly two years. She was born In Illinois In 1867 and came to Rogue River when four years of age, and has resided here ever since. At an early age she was united :n marriage to John White. To thla union were born nine children, seven of whom survive: Charles White, Pen dleton, Ore.; Mrs. Ann Hawkins, Dur rand, Mich.; Mrs. Rose Brlggs, Klam ath Falls: Mrs. Lizzie White. Bill White and Mrs. Mary Pittman of Rogue River, and Mrs. Florence Bates of California. Later In life she mar ried Chas. Warren, who also aurvives. besides several grandchildren and one great-grandson, and a host of friends and other relatives. Sympathy la ex tended thla bereaved family. Mr. and Mra. Paul Woods and small son of Olympla, Wash., returned to their home December 27, after spend ing Christmas with Mrs. Woods' par ents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Sandry. Mrs. Forrest Burnette la reported on the aiok list. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Freda Laws and Enos Thorn ton were united In marriage December 27, and left Friday evening for their home In California. Miss Laws has grown up here and has a host of friends who wish them a long, happy married life. . Mrs. Hattle Harris and small grand daughter arrived December 31 from Lew Is ton, la a., to visit Mra. Harris mother, Mrs. M. R. Bliss, and two sisters, Mrs. James Wiley and Mrs. James Whipple, and families. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Highly Oee of Freewater, Ore., who went on Sun day o visit brothers In California. Mrs. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Gee are old-time .residents of the Sams Valley country, O. Nlles of i Grants Pass Is visiting Chas. Warren' for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott were Grants Pass Visitors Monday. James Wiley received word one day this week that his sister, Mrs. Mamie Culbertson of Ashland had fallen ana broken her hip. Mrs. Florence Bates of California, Mrs. Rose Briggs of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Ann Hawkins of .Durrand. Mich., all were called home on ac count of the death of their mother, Mrs. Chas. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley received word Monday that their son Clinton had undergone an operation and was in the hospital at McCloud, Cal. The Rogue River schools closed on December 30 for the Christmas voca tion and will remain closed until Jan uary 13, on account of having men at work repairing the auditorium. 4 THE GRANGE Central point Orange, Central Point Grange will meet In regular session Friday, January 3. This will be the first meeting In 1930. Members, let's start the new year out right by all being present. The program for the lecture hour? That Is a deep secret. Come and aee what It Is. t. Corrupt 10. Ten ton to foddess ot eallns; 11. Eilst 14. Legal claim 15. Vases 20. Walked 21. Army officer 22. Aromatic principle of violet root 14. Stamp 25. Proclamation 26. Flowers 'it. Came into view S3. Overhnsty 34. Public vehicle J4. One of a war like Houth African people 31 F.ice picket 40. Cite 41. Scandinavian 45. The hlrdi 46. Not many 47. Deposit 48. Malt child 49. Old iIHo of three Bt. Headpiece 13. Italic of clr C'jmferenee to diameter M. Takea dinner 17. 8n:i DOVVM L Island In the Pad no I. Sin I. Vivid red 4. Pert of the face 5. Cries of the wlli loose (. Before 7. Plural ending I. Repays Eagle Point EAGLE POU-TT, Jan. 3. (Spl.) The Eagle point extension unit will hold the neetlng on "Buymanship" Friday In the high school sewing room. The buymanship subject will be shoes, and Mrs.Mabel Mack, coun ty demonstrator, will be In charge. This will be an Interesting subject, and It is hoped there will be a large attendance. The members with email children may feel at ease about at tending, as a nurse maid to care for the little ones Is hired by the unit, for the purpose of relieving the moth em of their care during the day. The meeting will commence at 10 a. m.. and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All are aaked to pleofle bring their own table service. The Townttend club or Eagle Point held their second meeting Monday night at the Oaals hall with a good crowd In attendance In spite of the Inclement weather. H. E. Wlrth of Medford and B. A. Finch of Lake view were the speakers of the even ing and their talks were received with much enthusiasm and enlightenment. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Henderson and mother, Mrs. R. A. Smith, spent Christmas day with relatives In Jack sonville. Mr. and Mra. Roy Stanley and son Bcrtland drove to Portland December 24. where they spent Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase enjoyed an evening at cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brlttsan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ackerman of Mc Credle Springs, Ore., left for home Monday aflvr a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Keith Scott, and fam ily of Eale Point. F. A. Whaloy of Reese creek was trading at the Brlttsan store Tues day afternoon. Miss Maxlne Cannon spent Christ mas day with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon of Medford. Mrs. Frances Campbell and nephew, Gordon Campbell, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E Ouster haut, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Brandon of Medford and Mr. nd Mrt. O. F. Brltt san and baby son rf Klamath Falls were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brlttsan. Christmas dinner gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and two children, Lyle and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Ayers and two sons of Medford, Mr. and Mra. Ralph McArtery and baby son, Mrs. Susie Stewart and Mrs. Nellie Bowles of Medford and Mrs. Lottie Avars. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth spent Christmas day with Mr. Chlldreth'a son Orvllle and family of Medford. Mr. and Mra. Percy Haley, aceom panied by Mr. and Mra. Scott Boyer, spent Christmas in Portland and also went to Astoria where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Newport. Mra. Newport Is an aunt of Mrs. Haley. Miss Nadlne Davis of Klamath Falls la spending her Christmas and New year vacation with her aunt, Mra. Orvllle Henderson, and grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Umlth, of thla place. The Brown families had Chrlstmaa dinner together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mra. Ray Harnlsh had as dinner gueeis Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harnlsh and family of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dut ton. Sam Harnlsh and Mrs. Price of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mr. Fred McPheraon and son Fred, Jr., of Shady Cove were guests of tne Hendersons Ohrlstmas n'ght. 1T..TT. l.n 4 fAnl.l Ml. lAUrS Campbell of Victoria, B. C, Is visit ing rrs. Mary Warner and son Ray. Mr. and Mrs. LaDleu and grandson Junior spent sereral Jays In Medrord with friends over Christmas. Ouy Merriman pnt the holidays with his parents here. Mr. snd Mrs. Bert Clark entertained Mr. and M:. R. Dawson at Christ mas dinner. Mr. a'jd Mrs. 0. M. Blaesa and son Bobbv spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lewey Blaess. Oordon Wstson of San jrancisco ! here during the holidays visiting His parents, Mr. and Mr.. Ralph Wat son. Thla la Gordons flrat visit here for yeara and na la thormighly en Joying onlllng on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. floyd Hiitehlnson and daughters Olive .-jid Dorothy left for their home at Hood River Monday morning after spending several dave here visiting Mr. end Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale and two children, Arland and Marie, apent Chrletmaa day with his father, Jew Ransdale and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker are spending the holidays at Ashlsnd and yreka, with relatives and friends. Mrs. Uly Saltzman ot Medford spent Chrlstmaa at thi a. W. Hutch inson home here. Mr. and Mra. H. R, Merriman re turned home from Salem December 24 where Mi'. Merrlrrmn consulted a phy sician. Mr. and Mrs. Earney Begesaman and little daughter Mary are apendlrf the holidays with relatives In Engene and vicinity. Paul Robinson ws Installed ea master of the Upper Rogue Orange Saturday evening. December J, in sured of Harry Merriman, who re signed on account of poor health. The ei'hool and Hundny school both gave a progmm and Chrlatir.aa tree for the children before Christmas. Mra. Mary Warner and son Ry and their house guest, Miss lura camp t II. called on the Howard Ash fam ily HmulAy. Mr. and Mrs. wsHscf CuJhm.n and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash Trail Agriculture Chief a C. A. GEARY B. A. Geary of Klamath Falls was appointed to the state board of agri culture by Governor Martin to suc ceed Henry Semon, resigned. Meteorological Report January a. 1930 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with showers; slightly colder tonight; Friday partly cloudy. Oregon: Unsettled and alightly colder tonight with showers In west portion and snow flurries in east por tion: Friday partly cloudy with show ers In northwest portion. Local Data Temperature a year ago today; Highest 31; lowest 38. Total monthly precipitation. U2 Inches. Excess for the month, 1.10 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1935, 8.31 Inches. Excess for the season, 0.64 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, D3 per cent; S a. m. today 100 por cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, l.i set, 4:62 p. m. i a. m.; sun- Observutlnns Taken at A A. M., 120 Meridian Time n i u wl IS ffS Boise Boston ....... Chicago .., Denver ...... Eureka .. . Helena . '.0 . 34 . 38 30 . 38 . 30 32 .40 Cloudy 32 .08 Rain SO .66 Rr.n Los Angeles 68 MEDPORD - 44 New York 36 Omaha 36 Phoenix 60 Portland 32 42 1.22 26 .... 26 .06 Rain Cloudy Cloudy Reno - 38 Roseburg " 33 San Francisco . 34 Seattle .... Cloudy Cloudy Spokane .............. 38 Walla walla ....... 62 Washington, D.C. 40 E BY ARE LAID BARE PARTS. (trp) Discovery of an ancient city In Syria whose Inhabit ants burled their dead under the floors of their houses has been an nounced by Prof. Claude Schaeffer. assistant curator of the National Mu seum of Antiquities. The city, which wa laid bare on the alt of Ras-Shamr In northern Syria, apparently was the capital of the kingdom of Ugtirtt, powerful state 3500 to 4000 years ago. It people were rich and fclhly civilised, Schaef fer found, and lived In well-appointed houses, soma of which contained as many a 30 rooms, baths and ef ficient plumbing. The moat curious custom of the Inhabitants was the burying ot their deed under the floor apparently for religious reason rather than lack of space. With due ceremony they lift ed the I tones ot the floor, put the body in a sort of crypt beneatn and put the atone back In place. Next time ther was a death the pro oeeg was repeated and the second body lowered beside lu predecessor. Schseffer's expedition found evi dences of several civilisations. The oldest found was Ugsrlt, the people of which wore among the successors of the Bumerlene. Less aged build ings, dated from tiie 14th nd 13th centuries before Christ, were found In some case to be even more luxurl oua than those of the earlier city. Belle dug up are being brought to Prance, where they will be placed In the collections at the Louvre and the museum at St. Oormain. Tronic Toll Krdlired PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. S iPy Portland' trafflo toll for December was five leaa than for December 1914 when 13 death occurred, police rec ord showed today. and family spent Chrlstnia day '.n Medford where they all attended a ahow. S. W. Huu:h!non made a buainoa trip to Ashland December 27. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weeks and Mr and Mrs. Wilson have moved to a nous on 'HV creek reoently vacated by IMn Hutrhlnson and family. The men are going to cut wood. FOOD ARRAY TO FEED OF Oregon, Washington Boys Require 87 Carloads of Food in 30 Days Many Gain Weight in Camps PORTLAND (Spl.) The question "What do they eat?" la answered thla week for the ci;o of Oregon and Washington with a tabulation of food Item, prepared by regional engineer James Prankland In charge of CCO work for the U. S. forest service. Pood consumed by the ceo in tha two atates during a typical so-day period, according to Prankland. In. eludes 83.760 pounds of bacon; 187. 600 pounds of pork; 33,437 pounds of oeans; 468,750 pounds of beef; 83. 760 pounds of butter; 11.720 pound of cheeue; 83.750 pounds of chicken; 750,000 eggs; 662.500 pounds of flour. 30.000 pounds of lard; 51.724 cans of evaporated milk; 46.878 gallons of fresh milk; 93.750 pounds of onions; 408,760 pounds of potatoes;. 38,134 pounds of rice; 2,737 cans of syrup; 334,376 pounds of sugar; 11,718 cans of apples; 4.210 pounds of baking powder;, 118.420 cans of string beans: 3.625 cans of cinnamon; 2.813 cans of cocoa; 93,750 pounds of coffee; 76,000 cans of corn; 1.876 bottles of flsvor-a lng extract; 15.835 cans of jam; 30. 000 pounds of lard substitute; IJlt pounds of macaroni; 8.358 cans of peaches; 75.000 cans of peas; 7.600 cans of pepper; 837 gallons of pickles; 30,000 cans of pineapple; 2,083 cans ot prunes; 56,350 packagei of rolled oats; 23,437 pounds of salt; 2.344 pounds of tea; 15,000 cans of toma toes and 937 gallons or vinegar. Prankland points out that approxi mately 26,000 CCO boys now In Ore gon and Waahlngton camps are fed and olothed under the War Depart ment administration. A month's food supply requires 87 carloads, according to the forest engineer. Director Robert Pechner, national heart of the OCC, recently outlined the procedure followed by the War Department In making sure (hat each Lot the 3.436 CCC camps In the coun- . try is supplied dally with wholesome uneai; oairy proaucta of suitable "ouallty, fresh fruit and vegetables in season, and other Items which go Into the CCO man's dally menu. It Is uointed out -that tin monthly consumption ot beef, eggs, sugar and other food Items for camps In Oregon and Washington conforms closely with the national figures, showing . that the average enrollee tat p proximately 18 lbu, of besf; 7"j pounds of pork, 7 pounds of chicken and bacon per month; 9 1-3 lbs. of sugar per month and an arerage ot an egg a day. CCO enrollees normall? put on aev- eral pounds ot weigh', during their stay In camp, according to Prankland, 1 this fact being attributed to regular and wholesome meMs and vigorous out-of-door exorcise. WORD'S UNCLE LIKES THE WEST Sidney M. Oordon, CCO enrollee at Camp Prescott, today shed additional light upon the Chicago baby who was named Medford In tribute to th Rogue valley pear the mother en Joyed while she was In the hospital. Naming of the ohlld was told In a letter to the Jackaon County cham ber of commerce by Marlon Gordon, sister ot Mr. Oordon, Mother of the bsby 1 the sister of Miss Oordon and , Mr. Oordon. Medford Is the son of Mr, and Mrt. 8. Peldmsn of 4037 North Whipple street, Chicago, Mr. Oordnn riilated. The baby waa born in a Chicago hos pital December 7 and waa named De cember 15. It full name la Medford Dale Peldman. Although naming of th baby has aroused Interest In Oregon, th par ents are not likely to visit Medford in the near future, Mr, Gordon said. He added, however, that when ho la discharged from th CCO he himself Is likely to settle out here, "Many CCO men from the east have become Interested In th west,", he said. fork Oora on NILES CENTER. 111., Jan. 2. (? Snow and freezing weather can't da prlv Nlles Center of Its cut In th WPA find iltted to Illinois. Tha townsfolk put up circus tent over 6,000,000 gallon reservoir construc tion project, put In electric light and furnished stove so 60 workmen could proceed, . 4 SALPM, Jan. 3. T) Edward R. Barrett, driver of th car which struck and killed O. H. Carson her Tuesday night, waa cited to receive , preliminary hearing In Justice court today on reokleaa driving charge, Barrett told pollr the light of an approaching car wnrr shlnlnr, in his ye at th tlrn of tha accident. ORESHAM. Or.. Jan. i lVy Bids for th proposed Gresham rw A awr project, estimated to cost 6118 000. will be opened by the city council here tomorrow. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 8. PV-Slxty-hrM men and women partici pated In the New year' dinner at the city Jail, the smaii-at muniK. recent years, Jailer Petkln tested. 4 SEMl-ANNIMt 8AI.B Now In prioress KTHELWYN B. BOITMANM. VAST REQUIRED HERS I
