PAGE FIFTEEN
zvm
Weuaiiu
WH M$0) ..WANT. &mMM FOR EASYRE FE RE NC
Vtt
ti.UY
BORROW
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 3, 1936.
IVCfXUlVtll
VCI
Sl- Lt.
i iia
Bead every ad on
this pace Yon will
probably find e
actly the thing
you wa?i t buy
or hIL K H Isn't
there, advertise.
1 1 Inexpensive,
effective.
aw word first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
(ach additional Insertion.
per word
Minimum 10c)
Tsr line per month without
copy ehanr.ee II -M
Phone 75
FOB WANT ADS
RATES
LOST-AND FOUND I fob sale or trade income prop
. 1 erty. cloa. In. Phone 955-J.
LOST Black key container, three
keys. Phone 589-J-2.
LOST Sunday, man's rur-llned suede
glove. Phone 1485. Reward.
LOST U dog lb mibamg. cal!1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
A LARGE and rapidly expanding In- j
stltutlon can use four men In Ira i
organization department. Mr. Ers- j
klne will be at the Holland Hotel to i
Interview applicants Friday after- j
noon. 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. If you are
ambitious, willing to work, and can
Intelligently meet the public you '
are Invited to apply; if not, don't
waste your time or ours.
WANTED FEMALEHELP
WANTED Girl or woman to do
housework; 2 in family; good home.
$2 week. Box 4528, Tribune.
WANTED Young lady to do house
mrlr fnr ronm. board and waaes.
911 Reddy.
V ANTED SITUATIONS
GUARANTEED carpenter work. Lee
Reddv Ave. j
WANTU3 Housework by capable
leuy. Full charge. Mable Helne
mann, Rt. 4. Box 12. .
WANTED--MISCELLANE0US
HIGHEST eastern prices for carloads
broke or range horses, mules and
colts. Fred Chandler Horse and
Mule Market. Charlton, Iowa.
WANTED A few good Jersey or j
Guernsey cows. C. R. Natwlck, Tel. :
6-F-14, Eagle iolnt. j
WANTED De-mothlng with Electro
lux. Rt. 1, Box 395, Medford. j
WANTED To care for child under j
school age; reasonable charge. Box
4ol7, Tribune.
WANTED Good used sedan or coach.
192 Mountain Ave.. Ashland.
OOING to Salem 30th; room for one;
share expenses. R. S. Nealy, Pros
pect. Ore.
DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING 26
years' experience in tailoring and
gown - making, alterations. Mrs
Cadweli, 122 w, Almond.
WANTED
We pay cash lor household goods
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, hides pelts wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BAROAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St Pbone 1082.
WANTED Good used furniture,
ranges, eook stoves. Hot'jrook and
Ohrn. Phone 547. 1 12 Bast 6th St.
WANTED Clean out your attu.
garage and basement of all old fur
niture, cook stoves heiters stove
pipe fruit Jars etc Give lis a call
NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE
No 413 Sast Mi In
WANTED Cook stoves, heaters bed
. springs mattresses de.y-oeds. sani
tary couches and cots or what
have you- We pay oas. or exchange
NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE
423 E Main St
WANTED - Beef cattle real, lambs
and pasture J. J Osenorugge
WANTED
PURS FUliS FURS
Highest cash price paid !or raw furs
Complete line of traps on asie
MEDFORD BAROAIN HOUSE
27-29 No Grave St
Medford
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 2 modern houses, S12.50
and 33. trater paid. Call 335 S.
Riverside.
FOR RENT 2-room furnished house;
garage. Inquire at 731 W. 2nd St.
MODERN S-roc.m furnished house,
427.60. Phone 281.
4-ROOM partly furnished house, $16.
Dresaier's. Phone 1589-Y.
FOR RENT 5-room furnt':1 house
close In. 130, water paid. Inquire
148 8. Ivy.
FOR RENT 6-room modern furnish
ed house, close In Prone 457-J.
FOR RENT Moo -m 7-r'm unfur
nished home phone 729
FOR REN1 Homes furntsed or
unfurnished Brown A White
TOR RENT APARTMENT
FOR RENT One hauwke-jrtnc roorr: J
heat. lUhtt, not water. 345 N j
Bartleti. I
-rirnlhed 3-room start- 1
ite home. HB
APARTN..
FOE RENT APARTMENTS
APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath,
steam heat, hot water. Frigldalr
and garage. 603 S. Holly St.
APtThoUSK for aale. 80S W. Main
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
329 N. Holly. Phone 879 -X.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ROOM. 153 N. Oakda.e.
j MTRACTIVE rooms ot 8 Orepe
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM 638 W.. 4th. Tel.
i 832-J.
BOARD AND BOOM, rates reasonable
at 716 E Main
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric Iron
ing machine. Tel. 437-X.
TO TRADE Wm. Parkhurst gun, left
barrel 12-gouge. right .ao-au col
ter .22 Coifs wood&man. A. Steuer,
Anchor, Ore.
FOR EXwIIANGE REAL
ESTATE
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 high
way 99. near Eugene. Ore. Inquire
506 Beatty at., weaioru.
! FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR 8 ALE 3 A., small house, barn
and henhouse. Will take good car
as down payment. First house on
Spring Brook road off Buckshot hill
road. L. 3. Lehman. Rt. 4. Box 58A.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Tell 195.
evenings 1147-W.
10 ACRES, fully equipped with build
ings. 150 Leghorn hens. 2 good cows,
horse, breeding tu:ys. all tools:
fenced and cross-fenced. All for
onlv $160. BROWN et WHITE,
Realtors.
BEAUTIFUL suburban home with in
come, fit a sacrifice. BROWN it
WHITE. Realtors.
CITY LOT, fully Improved and PAID
IN FULL. 150 cash. BROWN &
WHITE. Realtors.
FOR SALE 2 or 6 acres, 5-room mod
ern home In Oak Grove. Ideal loori
tlon: large oak and laurel shade.
This property can be bought at Vt
Its value on very easy terms. L. G.
PICKELL, exclusive agent, 204 E.
Main.
loo ACRES well improved, stocked
and equipped, close to Meedford:
some cash or Income property Bal
ance long time low Interest O A
. DeVoe. 623-J-2
WHEN you think ol real estate think
of Brown & White
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR 8ALE Ford A truck.
It. 132 S. Riverside.
Job with
FOR SALE 1930 Pora roaasier, eiwo;
1928 Ford coune, 143: 192 i nev
rolct sedan. '.45; 1926 Ford sedan,
25. Many more. 136 So. Riverside.
BU1CK '28 sedan, good shape, good
tiros, for llsht coupe or good motor
cycle. Leon Unger. 3 ml. north Eagle
Point.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Australian
puppies. Phone 16-F-15.
ROLLER Canaries Oall 523-J-2.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Rhode Island pullets Just
starting to lav: apples. White Pear
main, Wlnesap and other varieties.
Frank Holdrldge, Talent.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
vnr sat.p a dflirv cows, freshen
soon. Mrs. L. J. Rohrer, Browns-
boro.
FOR SALE 2 nice heifers, freshen
Feb. 1. Riley Myers, central point.
rOR SALE 2 choice gentle helfera
836 S. Rlverslae.
FOR 8 ALE Year-old Duroc brood
sow. H. B. Ellis, Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE S cows. Fred Powers,
Applegste.
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. 2nd
house orchard Home Drive off
Stewart Ave. McCertys.
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. 15 each.
Also orchard wood, partly seasoned.
7 per cord, or will trade for live
stock or whet have you. B- W.
Blrchfleld. Rt. 1. Boi 69. Central
Point, off Seall Lane on south, tf
FOR SALE -Two Jersey sprlnr heif
ers. Otis Garrett. Rt. 4. Bo SI.
FOB 8ALE
MISCELLANEOUS
i FOR SALE Day bed. practlct.lly new;
' cheap. R:. 2, Box 96, near Pine
j Cone.
FOR SALE Grain hay In barn. In
quire 607 King St.
FOR SALE 3 drag-saws. R. E. Oreen,
Talent.
' FINE Red Spit sen burg and Newtown
apples tor sale at Ala vitu Packing
House 327 So Pit 9t
APPLES !
Pancv Delicious. Dackedj large
size, per box I1J4
Pancv Delicious, eood alas.
per lu 75
Small sue. per lug . 50
Newtown . good sire, per lug .. J5
Brln Containers
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
WRINOtR rolls .mulled in any make
of rasher at reasonable prices dur
ing t.nt month Flck's Htrdwara
phone 300
PPLES--We deliver pel 133-L.
HlVFWY MMIEHiAl - 1 !se (t
ri it fi vi wm t"1 iei!trea
fisieinan. POox I WW ot rfiW.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
8TUMTAGE 2000 cords or more,
sound body fir, 12 miles from Med
ford. Road; cabin for woodcutters.
Greenleaf, Box 134, Central Point.
BALED ost hay. ground hay: loose
oat and alfalfa hay; also :eea wneat
0. A. DeVoe. Phone 923-J-2.
RED and green appies 2So ind up
701 W. 11th.
FOR SALE Comloo and D'AnJou
peers, packed or In lugs. Very reas
onably priced. Ala Viate, Packing
House.
FOR SALE Dry body wood.
615, Hawley's Transfer.
Phone
BUY HERE AND SAVE
Davenports. Studio Couches. Simmons
Springs. Simmons Beds. Mattreaes.
good used furniture.
HOLBROOK s OHRN
In Old Fireball Bldg on 8th.
Phone 547. 112 E. 6th St.
SPENCER Corsetlere Tel 1334-L or
write 1501 N Riverside.
BDSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Service station on Pacific
highway, lunch counter, all atock
and equipment. For quick saie.
8750. Fowler Realty Co., 44 N.
Riverside.
FOR SALE Good restaurant business
In a live town: tlOOO down. Address
Carol Cafe. Yreka. Cal.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO
Abstracts of Title ano
rule insurance The
only complete Title
S v s t e m in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms a and 8 No 32
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 850 to 83C0 tol
personal ot nousehold purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos: also
Cars Refinanced Loans closed
within 30 minutes License No. 8
151 See W B Thomas 45 So Cen
tral Expert Window Cleaners.
LEI GEORGE DO IT - Tel 1172
House cleaning floor waxing on
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER t STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone 816
Prices right. Service guaranteed
rBUCKJNO AND 3TORAUE Local
and long distance naming furni
ture moving etc Keaaunaole rales
Tel 833 P & Samson Co
HAWLaBY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers special urea toe It
moving equipment Prices -ight
619 North Rlveslde Pnune 615
ROOFING
ROOKING Let us inspect your roof
before the rainy season Th.e ser
vice is free Cell 370 Rogue Rivet
Roofing Co
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sheriff's Snle.
By virtue of an execution In fore
closure duly Issued out of end under
the seal of the Circuit Court ot the
State of Oregon, In and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the IBth day of December,
1935, In a certain suit therein, where
in The Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
a corporation, aa Plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against J. J. Ray, one of the
Defendants, for the sum of Four
Hundred Twenty-two and 94-100
(9422.94) dollars, with Interest on
3G7.96 thereof at 6 per annum
from October 1, 1933. until paid, with
cost and disbursements taxed at
Twenty-three and 40-100 23.40 dol
lars, as attorney's fees, which Judg
ment was enrolled and docketed in
the Clerk's office of said Court In
said County on the 17th day of De
cember, 1935.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur-:
suant to the terms of the said execu
tion. I will on the 35th day of Janu
ary, 1936, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at
the front door of the Courthouse in
the City of Medford. In Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell
at public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, to
gether with the costs of this sale, sub
ject to redemption as provided by
law, all of the right, title and Interest
that the defendants In said suit, J. J.
Ray, widower; Central Point State
Bank, a corporation; Mark Skinner,
superintendent of State Banks, liquid
ating the Central Point State Bank;
A. B. Ashley and Hazel Ashley, hus
band and wife; and Jackson County,
a municipal corporation, had on the
34th day of July, 1929. or now have
In and to the following described
property, situated In the County of
Jack-ton, State of Oregon, to-wlt:
The North half of the Southeast
quarter, and the Souhteast quarter
of the Southeaat quarter of Section
Twenty-eight, Township Thirty
four South. Range Two; West of the
Willamette Meridian, situated In
Jackson County. Oregon.
Dated this 28th day of December,
1935. 8VD I. BROWN.
Sheriff of Jckson County. Oregon.
By HOWARD GAULT, Deputy.
Notice of fthertfri Sale I'pon Mort
gage Forecirwire.
NOTICE IB HERBY OIVEN: That
on the 2nd djy of December. 1933, on
execution and order of sale of the
property hereinafter described, was
duly Issued out of and under the
seal of the Circuit Court of tho State
of Oregon for JscIls-mi County In that
cetaln suit therein pendlrn?. wherein
The First NaMonal Bank -ji Medford
k National Banking corporation, or-
ganlred and ei isting under and by
rirtue of the National Banking 'awi
of the United States, is plainWf, end
Charles J. Fry and Msry A Fry. bus
hand snd wife: Kavhryn Hsuck. per
sonally, and as widow and sole heir
of Jrane Hou-k. deceased, and as Ad
minUtratrii of the estate of said Jcase
Houta, deceased; Medford Irrigation
District, o quasi public corporation,
duly organised and existing under the
laws of Oreon as en lrriKH"n Dis
trict of Jackson County. Oregon;
Jackson County, Oregon, a ub.lc
corporation nd one of t.le duly cre
ated counties of Oregon, and Oeorge
R Carter as County Clerk for Joes- j
son County. Oregon and Ex-Offtm !
i Rwirder of Drpnn or aa-d cuni. ar.n
1 Rr-i.trr of Titiea for Mid ounty.j
'art deftadaaL, lbat 14 g&ecuiwu
had attached thereto and made a part
thereof a duly certified copy of the
Judgment and decree duly made and
entered In said court and cause on
the 3rd day of October. 1935. In said
judgment aald plaintiff recovered a
judgment against said defendants.
Charles J. Fry and Mary A. Fry, his
wife for the sum of S3000 00 and
interest thereon at the rate of 8
per annum from the 17th day of
November. 1932. and the further sum
01 8150.00 attorney's fees, and the
costs and disbursements In aald suit
taxed at 815.30. which Judgment was
enrolled and dockeled In said Clerk's
office on the date thereof:
That' said decree foreclosed that
certain mortgage, executed by the
said defendants. Charles J Fry and
Mary A Pry, to said plaintiff, Octo
!er 11. 1928. conveying to said plain
tiff as such security the landsand
tenements hereinafter described, and
which premises are covered by Certifi
cate of Title number 3942 of the Reg
istrar's office. Jackson County. Ore
gon, and which mortgage is noted on
aald Certificate of Title as document
number 11020:
That satd decree ordered that aald
execution issue, and that all of said
property be sold as upon foreclosure
for tne payment of aain judgment,
and the costs and expenses of such
sale. And that at such sale there be
.old all of the right title and Interest
which any of the above named de
fendants had In and to any part of
said premises on said 11th day of
October. 1928. or at any time there
after; said execution was directed to
me aa Sheriff for said County, end
commanded me to sell said property
In accordance with said decree, and
which execution I now hold.
NOW. THFREFORE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to
said execution, decree and order of
sole, I will on the 10th day of Janu
ary, 1936. at the hour ot 10:00 o'clock
a. m., at the front door of the Jack
son County Court House in the City
of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon,
offer for sale and sell at public auc
tion for cash end to the highest bid
der, and subject to redemption as
provided by law. all or the rlg:it. title
and Interest which any of the above
named defendants In said suit hod
on the Utb day of October. 1928, or
at any time thereafter, or now have,
in end to any of the said mortgaged
property That I will so sell said
property for the payment of tho said
Judgment, principal. Interest, attor
ney's fees, costs and disbursements
of suit and costs and expenses of
said sale:
That all of aald property Is situ
ated In Jackaon County Oregon, and
li described as follows, to-wlt:
blocks 4, 7, 13 and 14 and the
south half of Block 8, In Oakdnle
Park Addition to the City of Med
ford, Jackson County, Oregon, with
the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining
Dated this 3rd day of December.
1935. SYD I, BROWN,
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon.
By HOWARD GAULT. Deputy.
Notice of Sheriff's Snle.
Bv virtue of on execution Issued
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the State cf Oregon for Jackon Coun
ty, dated December 27, 1935, In the
suit of Western Loan and Building
ixwnpany, a corporation, piaintur, vs.
Geo. Iverson, Henrietta Hodson Cleve
land, formerly Henrietta Hodson,
(legal owner), and "John Doe" Cleve
land, her husbnnd; W. C. Thompson
end or c. Thompson, his wife; J
E. Nichols end Mabel E. Nichols, his
wife; Luke Ryan and Ethel Ryan, nls
wife, defendants, wherein the plain
tiff recovered the sum of One Thou
sand Four Hundred Twenty-nine and
77-100 Dollars (1.429.77. with Inter
est thereon from December 27, 1935,
et the rate of ten per cent per an
num, together with a reasonable at
torney's fee In the sum of 1100.00.
and for Its costs end disbursements
taxed et the sum of 920.70, and
moruasje securing satd sums was
foreclosed by decree of the Court and
the property descrlbrd In said mort
gage ordered sold for the satisfaction
of ea'd Judgment, I have levied upon
real property located In Jackson
County, in the State of Oregon, de
oct i or o as lonows
Commenetntf a a rv.mt. Annth at,
deg. 30 mln. East 102 feet from the
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Collection of
facts
4. Avarice
9. Strike gently
15. loud noise
11. Shakeapeareao
lover
14. Yale
16. Pertalnlnit to
the ruining:
of ediMe
vegetahtes
It, Representntlon
of the carth'i
urface
15. Tree
20. Tailless
leiplrtf
amphibian
IS. One of the nails
of a wind
mill 21. Artificially
sprouted
train
28. Male iheep
29. Cum resin
SL New: comb.
form
SS. Unwllllnff
14. Current of
water
flowing on
the earth
It, Meaaures
37. Meaning
SS. Paradise
19. Ugly old
woman
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
YiElSjC H E ERlTEA
arcIhqrs eggfe ir.
BiiN KliTU RjNlli
MM L ES P R J N T El R.
ARENAiiOTSDO
JTiP R1D E In IS
OiiP ANg SPACE
REQUESTSgACTS
flioo rW s eve nth
.XlIi- 9. D IE H'E R A
vvTyTeIMdIi iNlElsiYlETf
41 Parts of ploys
42. Honorable
41 Article
48. Gain at games
of chance
49. Hawaiian food
M). River In
Siberia
SS. Talce offense
at
84. Make certain
85. Dwelling
places
IT. Long low seal
ZZlZ-55 1ZZZ
WmWr
IIZlZ-ZiLZZES
E.Z itfLL.
5 If37" 5S
,.. I. I ii I i I. .r(.i4...,l.l..,L , ,1 I
North corner of Lot Six (61. Block
Three 13). Cott,ie Addition to the
City of Medford. Oregon, thence
South 35 deg. 30 mln. Esut 46 feet:
thence South 54 deg. 30 mln. West
115 feet; thence North 35 deg. 30
mln. West 48 feet: thence North
54 deg. 30 mln. East 115 feet to the
place of beginning.
Notice, therefore. Is hereby given
that on the 6th day of February. 1936.
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door
of the court house. In Medford, Jack
son County, Oregon. I will sell all of
the right, title, and Interest of the
said defendants or any of them In and
to the said above described real prop
erty at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy the aald
execution under foreclosure of mort
gage, together with all costs and ac
cruing costs of sale.
Dated at Medford, Jackson County.
Oregon, this 2nd dsv of January. 1935.
SYD I. BROWN.
Sheriff of Jackson Countv. Oregon.
By HOWARD GAULT, Deputy.
First publication: January S, 1936.
Last publication: January 24. 1936.
Notice of Sheriff's Snle.
On January 13th, 1936, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m., at the front door
of the Court tlouse In Medford, Jack
son County. Oregon, I will sell at auc
tion to tne nig neat maaer xor casn an
the right, title. Interest end estate of
Bert Draper and Laura Draper, nis
wife. In end to the following described
real property located In Jackson coun
ty, Oregon.
The lode mining claim situated
In Missouri Flat (unorganized) Min
ing District In Sections 30 and 31.
Township 37 South. Range 4 West
Willamette Meridian, known
Ho men take Mining Claim. Also
known as the Cracker Jack Lode.
being the same property located by ;
P. A. Skinner, the location notice
being recorded in Volume 29 at page
432 of the Mining Records of Jack
son County. Oregon.
Said sale Is made under execution
on attachment Issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Josephine County to me directed In
the case of C. H. LaCrosae and Eliza
beth LaCroase otherwise knwn as C
H. Cross and Elizabeth Cross, his wife.
Plaintiffs vs. Bert Draper and Laura
Draper, his wife, Defendents.
SYD I. 3ROWN. Sheriff.
Date of first publication: Decem
ber 13. 1935; date of last publication:
January 10. 1936.
Administrator's Finn) Notice.
In the Count; rvsurt of the Stete of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wm.
V. Gibbon, Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the
undersized administrator of the es
tate of Wm. V. Gibbon, deceased, has
filed In the County Court of Oregon
for JaeJtson County, his duly veri
fied final account, and said court has
set Saturday. February 1. 1936, at 10
o'clo'dc In the forenoon of aald day
In the court room of said court, In
Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, as
the time and place for the hearing of
said final account:. All persons In
terested are hereby notified to make
or file their objections. If any they
have, to aald account with said court
on or before said time.
OUS NEWBURY.
Administrator of the Estate cf
Wm. V. Gibbon. Deceased.
Tualatin Waters
Threaten Farmers
GASTON. Ore.. Jan. 3. M Will
the dlkca which have made Wapato
lake a plot of fertile dry land hold
back the waters of the. Tualatin?
Yamhill and Washington county resi
dents are awaiting continued stormy
weather to answer the question.
Dltchee around the 1000-acre traJt
are now full of water. Tho hikes
comprised a portion of a 130.000 Im
provement project. The lake formerly
was a favorite waterfowl hunting
ground.
A
KRONACH, Germany, Jan. 8. tV)
Quadruplets, all girls, were born on
the last day of 1935 to Frau Ewald
Zlmmerleln, wife of a cabinetmaker.
Allwere reported healthy.
Gross - Word Puzzle
10. Southern
stale; abbr.
U. Sciam
is. Old Piece of
cloth
IT. City In
Germany
SO. Skeleton of a
etrurttire
11. Talked en-
thual a all col
ly 22. Malt heverage
3. Ournelvea
26. Type measurer .
26. Minimum
27. Large books
29. Rngllth letter
30. Pronoun
83. Extended a
auhficrlptloo
88. One who
depicts
thlnga as
they actual!)
are
89. flearohwt
40. Near
41. Opens wide
44, Kvergreen tree
46. OflsMled tlsaue
46. Southern
rnnatellfltlOD
47. Bird'? benk
(0 Native mstaJ
61. Insect
63. Thus
ftfi. Old musical
note
SOWN
2, Buitle
2. Nothing
8. Wind gauge
4. Seize lirmly
8. tinge fabulous
bird
I. Charter mem
ber of the
croaa-word
pUKSlt tOO
7. Kind of flph
8. Be over fond of
9. Pliednes or
durability
OUNW
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY. Jan. 3. (Spl.) I
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist returned
Sunday from Eugene, where they spent
Christmas week with their children
and fmllles at the home of his
son. Ray. Those present for Christ
mas day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Holtenbeack and son. Delano, Long-
view. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoist
and son, John, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hoist and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoist.
Mrs. J. E. Weaver. Mrs. E. W. Bm
pey and Mrs Jim Crawford were hoa
teases at the Ladies' club Christmas
party held at the Weaver home De
cember 19. A beautifully decorated
Christmas tree brightened the room,
where the spirit of the holiday was
strongly manifest. After enjoying an
appropriate program, Santa appeared
and delivered the Christmas gifts.
Dainty refreshments and Christmas
treats were served.
Robert Clark returned Saturday
from Yuba City, Cat., where he and
hla brother, Vlrgtl of Butte. Falls
spent Christmas with their mother.
Prof, and Mra. E. W. Empey and
children returned to Sams Valley
Sunday evening after spending the
Christmas vacation with relatives at I
Salem and Junction City.
8a. lis Vnlley high school will give I
the play, "Plain Sister," Friday. Jan- j
uary 10. The cast Includes Gerald
Fltgerald. Ruth Smith. Dorothy
Straus, Helen Burreson, Dick Rush.
Leona Schuls, BUIle Crawford and
Ralph Ellis.
News reached Sama Valley Sunday
relating to the serious accident of the
Burreson family December 21 that
put Mrs. Pete Burreson In the Burns
hospital for ten days. Tho accident
took place 7(1 miiea this side of Burns
when a blowout tire threw the Bur
reson car over, rolling several times
and landing In a ditch. The car. a
large ecdan, driven by Burrel Burro-
son, rolled over lour times, tne sec
ond time ridding the car of all occu
pants, which included Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Burreson, their daughter, Helen,
and son, Burrel. According to those
present, the occupants were thrown
40 feet from the wreck, which com
pletely demolished the car. Mrs. Bur
reson suffered a dislocated hip and
bad laceration of head. Burrel suf
fered concussion of the brain, but r
vlvcd a few hours after the accident.
A son, Norman, had changed cars
before the accident and was riding
with a relative who had met the fam
ily at Lakeview. The Burreson fam
ily left here December 21 to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Burreson 'a sis
ter at Seneca, where a family reunion
was Dlnnued. Mrs. Burreson, who Is
recovering at Seneca, will not be
home for several weeks, while Burrel
will return this week and Join the
rest of the family, who arrived by bus
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collett of Wil
liams are spending the Christmas va
cation with Mra. Collett'a father, W.
W. Edlngton.
Beagle
BEAGLE, Jan. 3 (Spl.) R. H.
Soegmlller and family entertained the
Harry Ellis lamlly with dinner last
Sunday.
Relatives of Mrs. Omul, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Qrundeland and family,
who have been visiting at the Grant
home for the past week, returned to
their home t San Jose. Cal.
During the Christmas vacation sev
eral of the patrons helped the teacher.
Mlas Rudd, paint the Interior or tne
schoolhouse.
School reopened again Monday with
New Year's day off for the teacher
and children.
Mra. Melvin Mertln Is spending a
week or so at the iiome of her par
ents, Mr. end Mrs. Sanderson, re
cuperating from an operation.
Melvin Martin and brother Hollls
of Medford spent New Year's day at
the Sanderson home.
R. H. Seegmtller and family enter
tained with a Christmas dinner for
the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Heu and son Billy, Mrs. Edna
Boylea and Miss Helen Williams of
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stall
ing and daughter Dean.
Walter Plnley vnd Paul Sparks of
Medford were Tuesday visitors at the
Ray Blaine home.
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, Jan. . (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kline spent New
Year's day at tha Kd Terra horns In
Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young wsre
guest of the Geo. Stowells on New
Year's.
Mrs. M. 6. Pmltt haa been on the
sick list for several weeks but Is
better at this writing. ,
Tommy Natwlrk had the misfor
tune of breaking his arm week ago
but la getting along nicely. His
friends wlnh him a speedy recovery.
Miss Orac Holman Is staying with
Mrs. Pred Luy of the Antelope dis
trict at present.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Short were
pleasantly surprised New Year's eve
by host of friends. Th avenlng
was spent In playing cardn and games.
Refreshment wer serve.! uear mid
night. Those present wers Mr, ar.J
Mra. Rosa Kline. Mr. and Mra. Geo.
Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mon
gold. Mr snd Mra. Nick Young. Mr
BD4 Mrs. W. R. Holman and two chil
dren. Henry and Mary SUen. and
Millard Northcroft of Medford. who I
spending several days at the Holman
I home: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hnrnlsh and
( son. Ilmer: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hick
son snd daughters, Arlene and Doris:
' and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh and
daughter. Barbara, all of Eaale Point.
I Ua Mill Tribune want ads.
I
Bums
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 3. (Spl.)
Reverend and Mrs. Jones and son Mal
colm were dinner guests of Mrs. Lula
Saulsbcrry and her mother, Mis. Wil
liam. Sunday evening.
Eleanor Clark was a guest at the
Edena home recently.
Misses Lula and Audrey Metzger
left Tuesday evening on the train for
Portland where Audrey will attend
Bhenke Walker School of Business.
A new Indirect lighting system was
installed in the Jacksonville high
school over the holidays, and proves
to be very eflclent.
Mlas Lucille FUtcroft haa returned
from the coast where she has been
spending the holiday vacation.
Bud Mitchell entertained several
friends at dinner at hla home Sun
day evonlng
The Boy fcoouta of Jacksonville re
turned Monday night after a happy
vacation spent the government enmp
near Crater lake.
Miss Margaret Nor veil la spending
a few days at the Adamson home at
Myrtle Creek.
A meeting of the Boy Scout will
be held next Sunday evening. Janu
ary 6, to perfect plans for a club to
which only Life Scouts will be elig
ible. Herman Ho-tfeld and Lewis Hedge
path attended the alumni banquet at
Central Point, at which games and.
dancing were enjoyed.
Betty Oleoson and Donna Cantrall
returned Saturday after a visit of a
few days at the home of Mra. Fred :
McCann In Oranta Pass.
The Jacksonville Parent -Teachers
association will meet Friday, January
3. A banner will be presented to the
room with, the largest attendance of
parents.
Arduth Stephenson of Talent has
apen; several days here at the home
of Beulah Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCann and
daughter Shirley Arlene spent the
week-end with Mra. McOann'a sister,
Inez Oleoson.
Lewis Hedgepath, after spending
several weeks at the home of Herman
Hosfeld, returned to h!s home In Cen
tral Point.
Burdctte Dunnlngton returned to
Albany Monday, after spending the
holidays with .relatives and friends
here.
The high school glee clubs are li
Ing out for parts In the operetta.
"Tho Sunbonnet Girl." by Oeoffrey
F. Morgan and Frederick O. Johnson,
which will be given In the spring.
They are to beln rehearsals Imme
diately, under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Hunsaker.
Glen Sanger, his father and Herbert
Myers are starting a dance hall of
their own a week from Friday night,
It will be located next door to God
ward 'a Mercantile store and will be
open to the public every night.
r
THE GRANGE
Sams Valley Ornnge
The play, "Mamma's Baby Boy." giv
en by the Orange December 18. waa
well attended and highly enjoyed.
Mrs. E. W. Empey waa the leading
lady opposite Jerome Pltr-gerald, the
well known Grange favorite, l-lss
Helen Burreson, who played an Im
portant pi.rt, had the distinction of
being In her first play and won many
compliments from the audience. Wes
ley McDonough. well known In
Orange performances, played opposite
MIhs Burreson.
Other members of the csst were:
Ethel Duggan and daughter, Miss Mil
dred; Mrs. Oeo. McDonough, Mlas
Betty Wilson, Mlaa Dorothy Straus.
Gerald Fitzgerald and Arthur Straua.
A request that the play be given at
Gold Hill waa made by membera of
the Oold Hill Orange and the date
will be settled In the near future.
Mrs. Maud Orant, who coached the
play, deserves much credit for her
work, which required her driving a
long dlatanoe during very unpleasant
weather to be present at the rehear
sala. The Grange enjoyed a pleasant
meeting December 13 with a Christ
mas tree and program. Olft were
exchanged and Chrlstmaa treat re
relved. Refreshments were served to
tS by the lady officers.
Mr. O. V. Wilson, matron of the
Sams Valley Juveniles, entertained
the membera with a house party at
her home Saturday afternoon, assist
ed by Mlas Betty Wilson. After en
Joying games for two hours, the ehll.
dren were served Ice cream, cookies
and oarmel corn.
New officers for the Sama Valley
Grange will take their stations at the
next regular meeting, January 4.
GERiMfCAUSI
ON L. OF N. REPORT
BERLIN, Jar,. 1 P) Oermany
told the Lerue of Nations to occupy
Itself with It own members In
caustic official commentary tonight
on the Oermen Immigration report
by Jsmes n. Mrt)ona,d, American who
resigned December 39 a the league's
huh commissioner for refugee from
the Reich.
"Oenw.n opinion Is that the league
ha every cause ti concern lteelf with
how minorities and confessions ai
treated within league slsies," the
commentary said, "before It olalms
the right to occupy Itself with bow
Germany, from the material and
moral experience of her collapse, u
rebuilding herself."
McDonald urged league Interres
slon to halt what he called pereecu.
Uon of Jews Id Oeruiauy.)
KM
IILIblil Dffli'tl
WEIGHT TO PLAN!
SEALEDJN GLASS
Scientists Told of Test
Tending to Prove Matter
Made From Energy
Question Long Debated
By stki'hks j. Mcdonough
Associated Press Science Writer
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 3,(AP)
New proof that the energy of sun
light 1 transformed Into solid matter
was presented todsy to th American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
Dr. Eurle Augustus Spessard of Hen
drlx college, Conway, Ark., told asso
ciation members of an experiment In
which green planta sealed, so they
could obtain no plant food, in an air
tight glass tube for ten montha gain
ed weight aa a result of having been
exposed to sunlight.
IHspiitrd ((uestlon
Conversion of matter Into energy
Is a commonplace, as In the burning
of coal to heat a building, ho said.
The reverse process, making of mat
ter from energy, la, however, a quet
tlon in dispute among scientists. The
most intensive work haa been done
by U. 8. department of agriculture
chemists who have worked out a few
of the processes by jvhlch plant
grow but have not yet proved the
actual creation of matter.
Dr. Spessard emphaaled that he did
not want to claim definite proof of
such creation, which would substan
tiate recent theories that the uni
verse Is deathless. His results showed
definitely, however, that plants re
ceiving no other stimulus except sun-
ugnt actually gained weight, he said.
Scaled In Tulles
He sealed up about one gram of
cyanphycao, which are blue green
algae commonly found tn atagnant
water, In tubes together with a few
mlcroscoplo animals, Aa "control"
to check on the plan.., he sealed up
ordinary water In another aeries of
tubes.
At the end of ten months, during
which all of the tubes wore kept un
der a bell Jar In a laboratory window,
he found that the tubea containing
the planta weighed a tew tenths of
milligram more than the tubes
which did not contain tiie plants.
This result' must have occurred
from the action ot chlorophyll, the
green coloring matter ot plants con
tained In the cells of growing plant
called photopla&t. he believes.
Transforms Energy
"It has long been realized by phy
sicists that somewhere In the uni
verse energy may - possibly be trans
formed Into matter," Dr. Spcasacd de
clared. "The one place In the uni
verse where the product of energy
absorption appears to be almost IX
not quite unique, la the living proto
plast containing chlorophyll,"
Thus, he added, not only the energy
of light rays may be captured by
chlorophyll, "but their mass as well."
Recognizing the method aa a new
approach for plant physiologists to
study a possible cycle In nature, Dr.
Speeard urged that bis result b
checked to prove or disprove them.
1
GETS UNDER WAY
EUGENE, Jan. 9. (AP) Takinff
the 1030 federal business census aa
ntarted tn Lane county Thursday
afternoon with six enumerators
working the first day and more to
be added from time to time,
Oren O. Davis, supervisor for th
western Oregon district, which em
braces all counties in the state west
of the Cascade mountains, except
Multnomah, has opened his office
here and started preliminary or
ganization. Davis stated that every retail and
wholesale business, all hotels, places
of amunement, business services
companies, insurance agencies, real
estate offices end trucking and bus
companies; all banks, office build
In managers and contractors, will
be canvassed for reports on their
operations during the calendar year
1035. The results are to be tabu
lated In Philadelphia, headquarters
of the business census, and become
the basic statistics which businesses
use in planning their operating poli
cies. ETTYAI ASTORIA
DAMAGED By SEA
ASTORIA. Ore., Jan 8. iTp) Tur
bulent seas, ofl Its ted by southwest
storms the past two weeks, seriously
damaged the sea end of the south
jetty of the Columbia river, now un
der reconstruction br Winston Bros
and the Ouy P. Atkinson Co., It was
reported here today.
About 300 feet of the bit Jetty
160 feet wide st the base snd some
30 feet high have been washed out
by a series of storms.
Most of the damsdce oocurred De
oember 32. while subsequent storms
have added to the loss, company re
ports stated The tremendous waves
crashed Into the jetty end snd murl
ed huge boulders some weighing
from IS t 30 tons over Into Hi
river side of the barrier.
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