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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1936)
PAGE SEVEH WAKV-stt CB MpWet&f EASY REFERENCE til 1... .. . . - ..-..i' -r '-- -- .-hr--.. t.mu',.-. .. -v. .-. : . ' j Fl I. .,, n , . 'WkKVUUl vu TO II 1 1 Ki BORROW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. Bead every ad m this pace, Yon will probably find -sctly ths thin yon want ts bny or sell. If It Unl there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. HATES tar word tint Insertion ., (Minimum x5c) Each additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) rer Una per month without sopy change tl.tl Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Sunday, one Tubta ski, be tween Prospect end Dodge bridge. Tel. 1102. LOST If aog is miming. caiU618. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl for housework. Apply 27 Geneva Ave. WANTED MALE HELP YOUNG MEN. ages 20-25, wanted to travel. See Harry Rlggs, 302 Lib erty Blag.. Wednesday, 6-8, or Thursday, 1-4 p. m. W ANT ED SIT P AtYoNS RELIABLE man wltn family went work of any kind. Rt. 1. Box 337. Phone 7-F-ll. CARPENTERING, painting; cash and trade. Tel. 145. Central Point. PRACTICAL NURSE, companion, de sires position. Local references. Tel. 395-W. W ANTED--MIS3ELLANE0US WANTED Unfurnished house In Medford. Rent must oe reason able. Address Box 4596, Mall Trl ' bune. stating location and rent re quired. WANTED Board, room, home of widow or small family. Can pay 20. Middle-aged man. Write Box 4217, Tribune. ' WANTED Two brood sow, farrow soon. 1704 N. Riverside. WANTED Two parties to help pay expenses to Los Angeles. Box 4584. Tribune. GOING to Salem 30th; room for one; share expenses. R 8. Nealy. Pros pect, Ore. WANTED We pa; cash lot nouseaoid goods furniture and stove We also buy . metals, hides pelts wool ana mo hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St Pbone 1082. WANTED I- few good Jersey or Guernsey cows. C. R. Natwlck. Tel. 5-F-14, Eagle Point. WANTED Good gentle work mare. 1300 or 1400 lb. Geo. Alford. Phono 19-F-3. WANTED Clean out your attl. garage and basement of all old lur , nlture, oook stoves, beaters, stove pipe fruit Jars etc Give us a rail NEW DEAL PUHN EXCHANGE No 413 Sast Main WANTED Cook stove, beaters, bed springs, mattresses dsy-oeds. sani tary couches and cot or what have you- We pay cash or exchange NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE 423 B Main 8t. WANTED - Beef cattle veal, lamb and pasture J J Oaenorugge. WANTED FURS FURS FURS Highest cash price paid for raw furs Complete line ot traps on sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37-29 No Grap St. Medford FOB RENT HOUSES FOR RENT New 4-room house, close In. Phone 477-J. FOR P.ENT 4-room bungalow: elec tric range, refrigerator, oil heater; garage; adults. Phone 848-Y. 6-ROOM furnished. 2 or 8 bedroom. Close In. Phone 1432-J. MODERN 5-room furnished houe, 27.50. Phone 381. FOR RENT e-room modern furnish ed house, closa In Phone 457-J. FOR RENT Moaorn 7-room unfur nished home Phone 728 FOR RENT 723 Dakota. Q room a Holly Court No. . 3 bedrooms, cor ner -rf 4th anu N Holly. nth H i -a , 1 a 1 ti rvm house all In t'.o1 .rooo condition. Phone 19 or 114,7-W. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house, close In. 130. water paid. Inquire 148 8 Ivy. FOR REN1 homes furnished OT unfurnished Brnwn A Whir FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD Home-cooked meal served In prltta home. Reasonable rate. Near bu.lnees district. 23 N. Orange St. Phone 1473-X. BOARD KSD KOOSa rate reasonable at 716 E Main FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM. 153 N Oakdt. ATTHACTIV! room, tut a, Urap. FOB BENT AVABTMBNTS FURNISHED apt.. 2 room end Bleep ing porch, downstairs 34 North Bartletti FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room apart ment, private oath, Bleeping porch Adults. 912 S. Oakdale. FOR RENT Apt with hot water. 334 Apple. APARTMENT 4 room fc..d bath, ateam heat, hot water. Frlgldalre and garage. 803 8. Holly St. FOR RENT FurnlBhed apartment, 329 N. Holly. Phone 879 -X. FOB EXCHANGE TRADE OR SELL Dried prune I wood or ipplee. 33 N. Fir. Tel. 381. SALE OR TRADE Ford T true, wag on, horses and cow. Medford Rid ing Academy. TRADE Wood for buna aw, calves or pigs. Want S-way plow. C. Belderjton, Applegete. Box as. FOR BALE OR TRADE Electric Iron ing machine. Tel. 437-X. FOB EXCHANGE EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Improved, stocked and equipped 10 A. on high way 99, near Eugene. Ore. Inquire Sod Beatty St., Medford. FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop erty, clo In. Phone 955-J. FOB 8ALEBEAir ESTATE FOR SALE 33-acre Irrigated farm: alfalfa and garden land; low price and terms. Might accept amnll place aa part payment, or will rent. E. E. Fobs, Talent. A CONSERVATIVE buy, 12 acres, splendid location, fine soil, Irri gated and In alfalfa; modern home; 3.000. terms. Also. 34 acres. Irri gated. Hopkins ditch; near Medford Will ell or trade for smaller acre age. Also, house and lot In Med ford, 1250. L. a. PICKELL, 304 I. Main. Tel. 1580-J. LEAVING STATE Male offer for 2.000 equity, 7-apt. furnished house, modern, fully rented. Full price 3,400. On highway In town. Terms, by owner, Box 4416, Tribune. HOUSES for sale or rent. Tel. 195. evening 1147-W. 100 AORE8 well improved sUKkea and equipped, eloae to Meedford. some oaab or Income pruperty Bal ance long time low Interest O A DeVoe. 623-J -3 WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown & White FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES 30 1925 Chevrolet Sedan; good tire. E. L. Hltt, ml. S. W. of Phoenix. 1929 FORD Coupe; reasonable. Rt. 4, Box 363. 1934 DODGE Pick-up, perfect condi tion throughout guaranteed. Priced for quick sale. - PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE Late 1930 model A town sedan; excellent condition; cneap. Call 1053-V. THE New Year Values In USED CARS are at Sanderson Motor Co. All kinds of makes and models. Fords. Bulcks. Chevrolets. Studebakers. etc.. In coupes, Bedans and trucks. Also pick-up priced to sell. Start the new year right by going to the right place for your used car. STUDEBAKER SALES It SERVICE, So. Riverside, Medford. GOOD USED CARS 1936 License Included. 1835 Dodge Touring Sedan. 1834 Dodgs DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Plymouth Touring Sedan 1933 Plymou-h DeLuxe Sedan. 1833 Chrysler 8 DeLuxe Sedan. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Chrysler Airflow. 1929 Bulck DeLux Sedan. 1930 Chrysler 66 Sedan. 1934 Ford DeiAixe V-8 Sedan 1934 Ford DeLuxe V-8 Coupe. 1932 Plymouth Coupe. 1929 DeSoto Sport Roadster. Also a number of other real bargains. LANGE MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plyn.outh Dealer. Used Car Lot. 6th and Bartlett. 38 N. Riverside. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Team, wagon, harness and plow. 8125. Inquire 203 Moun tain Ave.. Ashland, Ore. FOR SALE Good milk cow. Rt. 1, Box 313, Orchard Home Drive. ANNOUNCEMENT Auction sale of purebred Hereford and Shorthorn bulls, at tne sale pavuion. Jan. io. 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 or whet have you. E. W Blrchfleld. Rt 1, Box 59.' Central Point, off Beall Lane on south, tf FOR 8ALB 1)003 PETS FOR SALE Thoroughbred Australian puppies. Phone 16-P-15. ROLLER Canaries Call 633-J-a FOR 8 ALB POULTRY BOOK chicks ana hatching now. Dressier Square Deal Hatchery, 1107 E. Main. Pbona 15S9-Y. FOR SALE One Imported torn tur key. Jacksonville. Phone 903. FOR SALE R. t. pullet snd Nam gaiisett breeder, hens and torn. J. D. Morrison. Central Point Rt. 1 Inquir Table Rock Store. FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS BARLEY 33 per ton. H. E. Conger. Phone 31-F-U, Jactaonvllle. fOR SALE Hay and grain: hay loose, baled or chopped: wheat, barley and oat whole or ground. Phone 355-J-3. Victor Bursell. FOR SALE 36 T. concentrating table. Al condition: stationary Stude. en gine, fuel ol. attachment, dev. 35 h. p.; reasonable. Inquire J. W. Light, Wolf Creek, Or. NKWTOWN epples. .rapped and pack ed or face and fill: lame aire. A real buy. Newtowns 15c per lug Brlrhg your own container, phone 939 Amerlran Fruit Grower, Inc., 211 So. Fir, Medford, Or. ' FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 800 arres lease; 80 acres In grain; horses, farm Implements; 420 acrea pasture, fenced. W. R. Holm an. Eagle Point. Ore. REAL SILK SPECIAL Grace Smith. 688-R. local representative. FOR SALE Trailer. 48 Myers Court. Bargain. Call before 9 a. m. FOR 8AEE New and used building materials. Lee Williams. 1520 N. Rlveralde. FOR APPLES pnona 258-J. FINE Red spltienourg and Newtown apples or sale at Ala vista racxing House. 327 So Fir St APPLES Fancy Delicious, packed, large aize. per box -. 81.25 Fancy Delicious, good size, per lug . : - 75 Small size, per lug .50 Newtowns. good size, per lug J5 Bring Container BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS SPENCER Corsetlere Tel 1534-L or write 1501 N Riverside. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL - 8 sites Of rock at 81.50 pel yard delivered Bateman Phone 1534-T or 2-J BALED oat hay. ground hay; loose oat and alfalfa hay: also feed wheat O. A. DeVoe Phone 623-J-2. FOR SALE Cornice and D'AnJou pears, packed or In lugs. Very reas onably priced. Ala Vlste Packing House. FOR SALE Dry body wood. Phone 615. Hawley'a Transfer. BUY HEReTaND SAVE Davenport Studio Couches. Simmon Spring Simmons Beds Mattreses. good used furniture HOLBROOK & OHRN In Old Plrehall Bldg on 6th. Phone 547. 112 E. 6th St APPLES We deliver Tel 132-L. BUSINESS CHANCES SERVICE STATION on highway. Tel. 744-Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts, JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 4hitract oi ntle ano rule insurance The only complete Title System in J season County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title Rooms 8 and 6. No 32 North Central Ave. upstair Money to Lend MONEY LOANED (50 to 3C0 tol personal ot household purpose on House Furnishings or Autos; also Oars Refinanced Loan closeo within 30 minute License No. 8 157 See W B rooms 43 So Cen tral Expert Window Cleaner. LET GEORGE DO 11 - M 1173 Huuse cleaning floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Transfer. REINKING TRANSFER CO Long distance hauling. Furniture, cattle, anything. Ill N. Fir. Phone 1033 C. Stuart. BADS TRANSFER at STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 316 Prices right Service guaranteed rRUCKJNO AND STORAGE Local and long distance hauling fumi ture moving etc Reasonable rate Tel 833 F B 8amson Co BAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack era and movers Special livestock moving equipment Price -Ight 619 Nortb 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 City Warrants Calred for Ps.yment. Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hand In the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of Warrants Nos. 5634 to 58S0 Inc. Intrest on the above war rants will cease after January 10, 1938. Dated thla 7th day of January, 1936. OUS H. SAMUELS, City Treasurer. THE GRANGE ami Valley Grange Sams Valley Orange met In regu lar session January 4 with excellent attendance. ' Several visitor were present from Phoenix and Oold Htll Oranges. Lively discussion took place during the business session concern ing erection of a Orange hall. Some interesting figures were submitted by John Hoist, member of the building committee, aa to lire, cost, etc.' We would like to sea visitors from other Oranges of the county present at our next meeting. January 18. Those having balls of their own would probably be able to give some very helpful suggestions. All officers gav reports of their respective offices for the past year. Lecturer's program consisted of a play given by the pupils of the Meadows school, under direction of their teacher, Mrs. Clark. Oames and a hobo lunch were enjoyed to com plete the evening. 4 elnnlzen Pays Dividend. PORTLAND. Jan. 8 (& Directors of the Janteen Knitting Mills voted a 10-cent dividend on common stock and the rerular $1.73 quarterly divi dend on cumulative preferred. All directors and officers were re-elected. J A. Zehntbautr. president, aald bus iness was showing a substantial in crease. 4 WPA to Aid Blind PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. (AP) The federal government allocated I0-- i fioo for instructing Portland blind ; persons In Bralle reading music and industrial arts, E. J. Orifflth, Oregon FWA administrator, said today. BOWERMAN'S' QUINTET HAS UNDER DOG ROLE AGIST SALEM TEAM The Salem Viking basketball team Is expected to arrive In Medford either tonight or Thursday morning for their game tomorrow night against the Medford high Khool, the opening gsme of the season for the Tiger squsd. with Medford rated as the underdogs In the fray, Coach Bill Bowerman and Assistant Coach Ed Klrtley have been drilling bard since the start of the season In an attempt to whip the green material Into shspe. Bob Smith, drafted to duty at cen ter at the last mlnuto, la working Into the leaping post satisfactorily. with all of the men In good condi tion. Stamina Is expected to play a large part In the game, with the short Medford men Intending to rely largely on speed and fast ball hand ling In an eflort to whittle down the advantage of the superior height of the Vikings. It will be "Get the ball as close to the basket as you oan and shoot everySme you get a chance," far as tne locals are concerned, with Bowerman assuring his men that bas kets can't be made unless the ball la thrown. On Friday night the Salem squad goes to Ashland to tangle with the Grizzlies and on Saturday night the locale mix It with the Weed. Cal. outfit. The Weed team will be made up almost entirely of the men who last year grabbed the northern Cali fornia title. BASKETBALL (By the Associated Press.) Tillamook 37, Oregon City 26. Jefferson of Portland 18, Longvlew 17. , Benson Teoh 23, MoMlnnvllle 18. Reed College 22, Commerce high 12. Llnfleld 40, packards 31. Salem 49, Mill City 15. t California 33, Arizona 31. Kansas U. 38, Kansas State 17. Desert All-Stars 36, Lewlston Nor mal 34. Rice Institute 36, Baylor 33. Nebraska 35, Denver U. 45. Centenary 33, St. Louie 28. New York Giants President Passes HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 8. (AP) Charles A. Stoneham. 50, for nearly 16 years president end majority stock owner of the New York Giant of the National league, 1 dead after a long Illness. - The baseball executive, a powerful figure In major league circles, died In his hotel room lost night. He bed been unconscious more than 86 hours. Sam Lethers Pins Les Crimes Twice SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 8. J(AP) Sam Lethers. 220-pound Dallas, Tex., wrestler, took two falls to win from Les Grimes. 210, of Melbourne, Aus tralia, here last night. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Not able to bs found a. Dandles t. Sheep 12. Melodv Solution of Yesterday's Puzxla clAlMi?Hs glALllclAT 6. nil' 112 2.1 A w A f N SJ 0 M DOMET E K E L BIO WE R I NMi S E E 1 I RIO N M Q W BgHTA'F TSARENA A G AjT E S H A T O N E D G A veL8 L E ATjj O l Pj E DR 0 P IJS.J.FT teT SA RMA TOLE D IIS A PP ElAlRN A N A ft o maIa doems w aItie rMsIeIwIsMpieIe 13. Russian livsr 14. Conjunction 16. Player of a certain Kama 17. Tea tester 19. Toward the stern W. Protectlvs covering 11. Win man ts. Town In PennsyU van la 14. Twin out of shape 17. Dlllseed 15. Kind of flab 10. Vegetable 11. Island south of Connec ticut; abbr. 15. Enliven 16. 0n In definitely II Ibsen character ' II. Excited It. Liquefy II. Nothing mora than 1L Chemical uftlx '4. Charity ii. Singly 47. Literary trag ments 41 Kind of melon SO Diminishes 61 poem ii. Emllsh college H. Canvas jheltar 17. Oenus of the oow II Deprived . Small whirlpool i p I? V WA5 V I7 8 ' " s it Hi v . as in 3' 24 i i M .-. :( n i 4L -JlMl 'Wl r. Ml Hi. 2 , W'2 Z I ' ' ' ' MOTHERHOOD AIDS GOLF DECLARES GLENNA VARE Br MARY ELIZABETH PM'MMt-R MKRION. Pa., Jan. 8. (AP) Olenna ; Coils tt Vare, women's national golf champion, says that motherhood has Improved her game. "I'm steadier than I was before." aald the wife of Edwin H. Vare, Jr. The former Providence aoclety jrlrl. who has won the women's golf title six times, keops her babies' first shoes on the same shelf with her 60 golf medals. She used a trophy as a christening bowl for her first child. She has no thought of retiring from competitive golf, snd would like this year to win the British women's championship. In which she has been runnerup wlc. Wearing tailored tweed, she dis cussed her game since the birth of her two platinum-blonde, blue-eyed children, "G-lenny" (Olenna Collett Vare, 3) and "Neddy" (Edwin Collett Vare. 17 months). "Maybe I'm not as brilliant as I used to be If I ever was brilliant and t don't think I have as much FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate American movies depicting the newspaper reporters as a flock oi people who divide their time be t.win helm? marina drunk and calling up the city editor on the phone to hiccough that tneyTe qun tino th inb. and marrvlnfr beauti ful damsels who have great chunks of money In all their pockets ana think reporters are just too out.j. have evidently wended their way to Germlsch-Partenklrchen. wa.riv an restaurants In Berlin alone have Insisted their barmaids, waiter and psgs-hoys attend the dally schools which have a p r u n g up all over the country to learn how to concoct a "horse nMk" whatever ),.. u Mnnhnttan, a Hronx. a sidecar or any drink the American reporter's little heart might desire. All of which 1 commendable and aHmilH rnM anv last vcstlae Ot hard feeling between this country and Germany which mignt oe ieiv over from the late war, at least far' as the reporters are con cerned. , We'd like' to find this news paper, whlrh the movies seem to have no trouble In locating peri odically, on which movie acting reporters are supposed to scin tillate. Any newspaper that pays enough money for reporter to dress In five different suits In one afternoon, and white tie and tails In the evening, with enough money left over to stay drunk on champagne for three weeks at a stretch, Is a newspaper that would have to be near Hollywood where they do ex aggerate things to. One never sees preliminary bas ketball games with girl furnishing the thrill any more. At recent bas ketball games we've overheard several conversations regarding the altua- Cross - Word Puzzle i. Catch 10. Misery 11. Be mistaken II. And: French II. Dlssemtnste 10. Wind flower It. Orients! ohelsancei variant Kl. Aromatic seed it. Create US. Domain or region SI. Trousers! colloq. tl. Near 11, Symbol for sodium 14. Issue forth 17. Obliterates 40. Id a Jubilant state of mind 41. Old musical note 41. Above 47. Jewish month 41. Central por tion of sn ear of corn (t. Bunt Is 60 Termite fit finish 12 Pen U. A boat DOWN 1. Pall behind 1 Mountain: comb, form I. Fodder stored In a alio 4. Pine smooth silk fsbrlo I. Com of cer tain animals C Correlative of either t. Condwtndlng fsvftr Bsng distance, but I miss fewer ahota." she said. "I shoot fewer 73 rounds, and play around 80 more, with an occasional good score. I go along In a steady way. and I think that's better. "But I don't feel like retiring I love competition. I like going around, seeing old friends and new places. "Of course I may get beaten ao many times that I won't think It's so much fun, but I foresee no reason to quit for years." The ohlldren, In shell-pink knit suit and white shoes, rode Into the library on the back of a nurse. "Olen ny" aeleed one of her mother's golf clubs and used It unprofesslonally to herd their Pekinese dog, "Mickey Mouse,1 into a corner. "Neither of them has shown the slightest Interest In golf." laughed the former Olenna Collett. But she envisions a putting green on the Uwn beyond a brick terraoe bordered wun box. where sh will teach them to play about 10 yeara henoe. tlon. And all of the oplnlona ex prcascd as to the reason for the death of alrls' basketball were wrong. The thing that killed the game deader than a petrified fish was those big bagjy black bloomers which swirled and clutched and rendered the combatant practically useless. Try to say baggy Black bloomera real fast, by the way, and see how far you get. Shorts are Indicated for girl as well aa men when basketball play ing Is to be done. But even though the modern basketball outfit cover more territory than do the abbre viated 'awlmmlng suit one sees on every beach, there Is a huge amount of prejudice aurroundlng any at tempt to let the gal'a gams, no matter how shapely, atlck out Into the ooen. So alrls' basketball Is dead. Down tn Australia, for Instance, tennla shorts are not popular, even with the women on the courts. Divided worn three ches above the knee, are the thing. The shorts may be longer than the aklrta, but they're still short und conse quently frowned upon. As a matter of fact, a ballot waa taken to dis cover the relative popularity of shorts and skirt, the result being: For divided skirts, ; for shorts, 0. Commended . .ar V . AaW ' ? ii '- VI P.A-aWa. A singular honor was paid Muck Llllnrd (nbove), Medford wrestling promoter, when the members of the Medford Having Commission, at their annual meeting held Monday nlgdt, rominendpd him for the iMislness llke efficiency with whlrh lie has comhictcrt the gnme In this city. Lllltird's franchise for the city wiih renewed tor another year because, the commissioners said, "he has brought wrestling In the city to n standard whlrh would be mognlxed In l.o Angeles, Han Fraud mo or Oakland." GRANTS PASS EAGLES OFFICIAL IS INDICTED GRANTS PASS. Jsn. 8. (AP) Sl Indictments, one secret, were return ed by the Josephine county grand Jury yesterday. They included Indictment of it. Walker, county Democratlo central committee chairman, on a charge of receiving ,23. on by falsely claiming to represent an organisation. Enrl Thompson, formerly SERA of. flclal, waa Indicted on a charge of larceny by embezzlement of ,BR.1.83 In connection with funds of the Btate Eagles' convention her laat July. . Suspect Legality Social Security WABKINOTOM, Jan. 8 (AP) A possibility that the administration's social security act may hava to be reviMl In the IKht of the supreme court's AAA decision was suggested today by Chairman Dough ton ID.. N. C.) of the house wsya and means ccmmlttce. "I'm not a lavyer and am not In a position to decide Just how far' retching the effecta of the decision may be," Doughtou said, "but It appears that some changes may have to be made In the social security set and perhaps the Gtlffey coal control act." Us aill Trlbuu wsnt ad. aklrt.V -yft mi, 1H UNtoEFS Brownsboro BROWNSBORO,' Jan. 8. (Spl.l Mrs. Sarah 5pearln of Hornbrook. Cal., Is upending a few weeks aa guests of her daughter, Mrs. Q. A. Hansen, and family. After having a alege of measles, the Wright family have all recovered and the children have returned to school. Oerald and .Mildred Hansen are now having an attack of the measles. Little Margaret Strahn spent her Christmas vocation witu lier brother Walter s,t the Y. w. Marshall home. Frances Myers of Medford apent a few dsys last week with her friend, Lola Wright. On Saturday they en Joyed a party at the Luther Day home. When Frances returned to her home Lois accompanied her and spent a lew days in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. HMxfleld apent Ohrlstmaa at the Tonn homo at Lake Creek. Mr. and Mrs. jfid Tucker were dinner guest Ohrlstmaa day at the Percy Henry home. Christmas gueste at the W. M. Han sen home were Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hansen. Mildred uul Bruce, Mrs. Sa rah Spearln, Mrs. L. J. Rohrer and Louis Rohrer. Irene Stowel la tne gueet of her friend, Irene Charley. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Jonee and pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonea of 8sms VaJley, and Mrs. Peart of Medford were dinner guests at the Jesse Olaaa home on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbertaon and daughter Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and daughters were call ers at the Wright home Sunday. BBAOLE, Jan, 6. (Spl.) The Pleasant Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Grant thla afternoon. Bvary lady In the community was Invited to attend. Joe and Richard Rush hav return ed home from spending the season's holidays at Maricopa, Cal. Thslr mother, Mr. J. B. Ruah, stayed in California for eeveral week' vlalt. 0. R. Wiillam and Mr. A. B. Wil liam were dinner gueste at the home of Claude Baylor of Medford on New Tear' day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry till and son Ralph ware New Year' guests at the Seegmlller home. Mr. and Mr. Orant visited at the Spurlln home In Sam Valley Thurs day evening. Melvln Martin of Medford visited with his wife and baby Sunday at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs Sanderson. M. 8. Nlckol of Aihland called at th Williams and Seeemllltr ranch Saturday on business. Rev. Lewis of feb Federated church of Central Point will bold preaohlnf services at th Antloch Khoolhouse next Sunday afternoon at 9 o'olock. Bveryone 1 Invitee to attend. Milton Sanderson and Kenneth Stlmson of Medford wer Saturday evening callers at the 8anderon home: Mr. Helen Mulhollen and ohlldren hav moved to Medford, which takes three more pupil out of our school. Prlend of this community are sorry to hear that Mr. Satar of Medford hd to go to the Veteran hospital at Roseburg. We hop that he will soon be. home again. TOLO, Jan. 8. (Spl.) A Joyous reunion occurred on New Year' at th Tracy horn, when John Bonn art and tamlly of Central Point, Mr. and Mra. Melbourne William of Oranta Pass, Edward Inmann and Mr. Tracy of ALmeda dined together. A big turkey dinner was served by Mr. Tracy, When Meaars. Tracy and In mann returned to Almeda Thursday, they were held up several hours by landslide between Oallc creek and Oallc station. During th night fol lowing th river rose seven feet. MU Edith Anderson, atudent ut Oold Hill high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 1 confined to her bom her with measles. Ben Dswson and family, who apent the holldaya with relative In Rose burg, stopped her with frlenda New Year'a day. Betty Davson waa an overnight guest at the Muse horn. They returned to their .tome In the Steamboat district Thursday. Mr. Dawson will move his sheep to pas ture on th Old Stage road near oold Hill on Tuesday or Wednesday. Tolo Community club will meet In the club rooms Thursday. Olen Muse waa absent from school today on account of Illness. DANCE HALL WILL OPEN JACKSONVILLE TONIGHT JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 8. (Spl.) Olen Banger, hi father and Herbert Myers will open a dance hall df their own tonight at the United Btatea hotel here. It I planned totonduct dances each Wednesday night. MARSHFIELD MAY GET NEW PILCHARD PLANT MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Jsn. 8 (AP) Another pilchard reduction plant appeared In prospect for Msrshfield today. Antonl Da viand U. Parodl. San Francisco, aald they expected tc hav a plant In operation by th next fishing season, ALBANY, Or., 'jnn. 8. WV Wll Ham Courtney 8J. of Brownsville, tiled a a result of exposure after he fell Into s water hoi left when th Cala poola river receded, Coroner B. C. Planer reported. Beagle Tolo Sams Valley -------SBBBBBBBa SAMS VALLEY. Jan. 8. (Spl.) Burle Burreson. who ws tweently In jured In a wreck with other member of the family. In eastern Oregon, re turned home Sunday. Burle state that hit mother, who I recuperating at Seneca, win not be able to return home for several week. Mr. and Mrs. Prank staua and young son Donald, recently returned to Antloch, Cal., attar spending th winter holldaya with Mr. and Mra, Dick Straus and Mr. and Mr. Oran thum of Medford. Mra. Joe Dusenberry underwent major operation at ah Sacred Heart hoapital Saturday and 1 recovering satisfactorily. Mra. Jack Korner, who la enjoying a visit with relatives and frlenda In Loa Angeles, expects to be home next week. Mrs. Korner returned to Call fonla with her on Elmer and family, who spent Christmas vacation with, home folk. Prlend note with Interest th ac count ot th marriage of Jsxne Ed mlnton to Miss Eleanor Iffert. Jame was formerly a student of th Sam Valley school. Eager Interest awaits th coming of the Sam Valley hlh school play, "Plain Sister," to be given Friday night, January 10. In reviewing the activities of' th passing year 1839 In Same Valley, we find Dan Cupid to have been right on th Job, succeeding In tying up 11 residents In the bond of matrimony. Old Man Stork waa lea busy but did hi share In bleaalna, homes with four new babies. The grim reaper. It seems, had to figure In th year's ohanges and deprived th community of thro citizen. Among other activities war three sale of real estate, the construction of three new dwelling houses and th destruction by fir ot on horn. Prices received for livestock and grain did mora to put th farmers on their feet In 1935 than bad been re ceived for several year put nd waa considered, according to farmers' coma menu, a successful year, . At the annual election of officer of Sams Valley Sunday school, all officer held their same position with tile exception of secretary, to which place Betty Wilson waa elected. A light snow fell here Tuesday morning, but soon dissolved Into rain. W. W. Edlngton snipped a truck load of tat hoga Into Portland Thurs day, for whloh h received a very sat isfactory price. Mr, and Mr. A. B. Oollatt returnee, to Williams after spending th holi days with relative and friends In th valley. -i Friend noting th death of Mary Sakralda extend their sympathy to th paren ta and brother of th de ceased. The Sakralda boys attended Sam Vally school . few year ago. HAMILTONIAN ViEVV OF CONSDTI WASHINGTON, Jan. (. (IPl A legal argument that has raged sine th daya of th founding fathrs was ettled by th supreme court decision on th AAA.. - It centered around th clause la bh constitution empowering congress to tax and - pend for "th general wel far," In th republic' early daya, Jame Madison held that this meant merely that congress could tax snd spend foi purpose mentioned In th same sec tion of th constitution, such aa for raising armies and regulating Inter state oommerce. Alexander Hamilton, on th other hand, argued for s broader construc tion. H said congress could tax and spend for anything provided It is for the general welfare. The supreme court yesterday agreed with the broad Hamlltonlan view, as expressed by Joseph Story, an early Justle of the court. But the supreme court old It was not now necessary to ascertain th scope of the phrase "general welfare.'' It threw AAA out on another ground! that It "invade th reserved rights of th states. " Th majority opinion of th court aid: "Hamilton himself, th leadlne ad vocate of broad Interpretation of ths power to tax and to appropriate for th general welfare, never auggeated that any power granted by th con stitution could be used tor th de struction of local self-government In th states, story countenances no such doctrine. "It seems never to hav occurred to them, or to thos who hav agreed with them, that th general welter of the United Stats, (which hss aptly been termed 'an tndeatruotlble union, composed of Indestructible states') might b served by obliterating th constituent member of th union." Weather. Northern caiitornla: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday: occasionally unsettled north with light rain in extreme north; little change In tem perature: mod :rat aouth to west wind off th coast. Oregon: Occasional rain west and probably light rait, or enow In east portion tonight and Thursday; little ohang In temperature; moderate outneriy wind oft com-, Increasing tonight. ,. , WINDOW GLASS We sell window gluts snd will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works.