Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 22, 1936, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1936, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FPU P. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1936 PAGE FIFTEEN vo H BOtitttrw? J IW. J i ""' """" . Bead every ad a this page, Too will probably find e aetlj the tblnf yon want to boy or sett. It It Unt there, advertise? It's InexpenslT, effective. RATES 1 word tint Insertion (Minimum 15c) ih additional Insertion, r word (Minimum 10c) Per has per month without spy changes 81 M Phone 75 TOR WANT AOS LOST AND FOUND LOST 8-mos old pup, light brown with white markings In vicinity of mill district. Reward. Tel 822-L. LOST Gold lavailer with blue stone pendant. Return to Tribune office. Reward. LOST -IX aog is miwnne calll618 WANTED FEMALE HELP SALESLADY, capable of working with women's organization In money making plan. Mus. be free to travel; car a necessity. Salary and over write guaranteed. Apply evenings. Mrs. Hunsley, Medford Hotel. SINGLE girl for general housework In Portland. Good wages. Must be good automobile dr'ver and cook. Give references, age and nearest telephone number. Box 1120, TrlD une. WANTED MALE HELP I LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Large life Insurance company has un usual and attractive offer for Dis trict Manager at Medford. Will in terview applicants at Medford Hotel Thursday. Previous me Insurance experience not required. A. A. Hendricks. WANTED Mining partner experlenc- ! ed In quartz and placer. Box 4284. Tribune. i WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED One or two children to oare for. Reasonable. 508 Hamil ton Ave. WANTED by capable young woman, work In home, good cook. Phone 18-X-l, Central Point. DAY & night service oarpenter work Lee Williams, 1520. N. Riverside. WANTED Day work. Mrs. Huson. Phone 1345-M. WANTED Position as orchard fore man. Years of experience In every phase o orchard work. Can take complete charge. Best of references. Address Box A, Mall Tribune. FIRST-CLASS shoemaker wants posi tion. Box 42U-, Tribune. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS WANTED $1400 loan on property valued at $5000. Nora Neathamer, Rogue f aver WANTED Custom hatching chick ens, ducks, turkeys eggs. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch. 5 miles out Mid way Road, Central Point. R. 1. GENTLEMAN wants transportation to southern California. Share expense. Call 845-X. WANTED Used furniture, ranges, heaters, tools, fruit Jars, etc. Hol brook Furniture Co.. in old Fire Hall Bldg, 112 E. 6th. Tel. 547. WANTED We pay oasb toi couseaoid foods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides pelts wool and mo hair MEDFORD BARClAIN HOUSE J7 H Grape 8t Pbone 1062 WANTED Disc for Fordson tractor. L R. can Mall Tribune. IF YOU want your linoleum or carpet laid, call 134. Louie Thompson. WANTED Cook stoves, beaters bed springs, mattresses day-beda. sani tary couches and cots or what have you- We pay ossh or exchsnge NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE 423 B Mam St WANTED FURS FURS Fung Highest cash price paid for raw fun Complete line ot traps on aale MEDFORD BAROAIN HOUSE 27-29 No Orape 8t Merttnrrt FOR RENT HOUSES $8 NIC. modern cottege, partly fur nished. 8th and Maple, Central Point. FOR RENT 4 -room house. Inquire 134 Lincoln SMALL furnished house at 134 8. Orape St. Frlgldalr Adults. $23 50. FOR RENT 8 room completely fur-, nlshed home 636 West 4th. SMALL furnished house at 134 8. Orape St. Frlgidaire -Adults. $22 50. FOR RENT Furnished house; over stuffed: i bedrooms; $27.50. Tel. I30S-W. FOR RENT New 4 -room house, close uv Phone 477-J. FOR RENT 4 -room turn bouse: elec tric rang, refrigerator oil hetr; garage; adulta Phone 646-Y 8-ROOM furnished 2 or $ bedrooms Close In Phone 1433-J FOR RENT 8. room modrn furnish td eVMsM. k la, fboaa 447-V. FOR RENT HOUSES puh HKN I - hame furnunea ot putt ttfcN 1 o-rooni furnished nouse close In, (30. water paid. Inquire 146 8 try FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment; no children 718 Wolch. APARTMENT for rent. 801 N. Central John Preee. FOR RENT Apartments, hot water. 931 Apple. APARTMENT for rent. 916 West 10th St. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 329 N Holly Phone B78-X FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD Home-oooked meals served In prlvtae home Reasonable rates . Near business district. 29 N. Orange St. Phone ma-. BOARD AND ROOM, rates reasonable at 718 E Msln FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS HEATED, front room for rent. 35 H. Orape. attkaotivb rooms 404 8 orape FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Dairy cows. I 1 mile west ot Agate School House. TRADE Nash for Austin. Vlmont, Hotel Grand. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE ' WANTED to trade a 1929 Essex Be 'i dan for a late model car. Will pay I cash difference. Write Box 1123 oo J Tribune. i FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop- t erty. clos In. Phone 955-J. ! FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SAjE The best buy In city, to close wtate la reason 2 dwellings on 8. Peach, near Main. 81500.00; 1 dwelling on Haven. 8350.00 cash Call Suite i2, Pauu Blag. FOR SALE South Oakdale lot 76x175 ft. large oak trees, all clear, fine homes all around. $550. Hurry. H. N. Lof'.and 228 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE One of the finest a 14 -acre sub humes. all modern, close ,n, all new buildings. Deal with owner. Box 1237, Tribune. FOR SALE StocV and dairy ranch. 431 acres adjoining good range. Free water. Write Box 117, Hornbrook, Calif. FOR SALE Fine suburban home proper-lea that will suit you in size snd price. Also Medford homes at prices ana on terms to interest any. one In the market. BROWN & WHITE, Realtors. 100 AUKE3 well improved stocked and equipped, oluse to Meedzord some oasb or incume property Bai anoe long urns low interest o A DeV.ie 623-J -2 i HOUSES for sale or rent. Tel. 195 ! evenings 1147-W. WHEN you think ot real estate think if Bmwn white FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1934 CHRYSLEP Airflow Sedan. A car that Is good I . . . Not Just supposed to be good. This car sold wltb the same guarantee as a new car. Run only 14.000 miles. See and drive It. ijAIN Lib AlirruK UU. GOOD USED CARS With 1836 License Lower ttan city prices 1934 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan, best of care and runs like new. 1931' Chrysler 6 Sedan. 1934 Ford V-S Sedan. 1929 DeSoto Roadster. 1929 Deftoto Sedan. 1933 Chrysler Royal 8 Sedan. 1934 Terrapl&ne Sedan. Also a number of good buys $26 and up. . LAN OB, MOTOR OO. Chrysler Dealer Plymouth Used car lot 6th As Bartlett CHRYSLER "Ji Convertible good condition, tires practically new. $125 oaah. Phone 401-R-l. FOR SALE 1935 Oldsmoblle tour, se dan Ilk new. 1935 Olds Sedan. 132 S. Rlvevslde. '29 FORD Pickup, looks and runs like new. Priced for qulok sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR OO Dodge en. Plymouth FOR 8 ALE LIVESTOCK ANNOUNCEMENT Auction aale of purebred Hereford and Shorthorn bulls, at the Sale Pavilion. Jan IB So. Oregon Livestock Auction Co Col A H D'ldlev Auctioneer FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR 8ALB Thoroughbred Australian FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE 37 White Leghorn pullets. I laying Priced to sell. Rt. 3, Box ! 84, BeTTdale Ave. R. I. R, HATCHING eggs, Cummlmra stock. $1.00 per 15. Cherry Ave. iff Stewart Ave. Route 1, Box 141. FOR S4.LB 60 White Leghorn lay ing hens. 80c esch W. F. Boye, 8 miles north of Oold Kilt. FOR SALE Hatching eggs. 0c for 15 Nfr Howard school. Mrs. D. 1. Stelner. Route 3. , NARRA'lANSBn for sreedera Toms $J. hens $3 J. N. Wright, Central Point Ph"n 134 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Baleu third cutting al falfa, also bslee atrsw E. H. Nle dermeyer. phone 697-R-l. TRUCK load of Redland oranges. Al so Klamath potatoes Get our prices before bir Hi-Way Market, f&otn i. Otr.ua, FOR SALE MISCELLANEODS STEEL SAPK, 31x22l26, $30.00. Me OuLston. 97 Ji. Riverside. FOR SAiE Baby bed and mattress. &09 Oak St. TYPEWRITERS Blenua. 118 N. Cen tral. Phone 382. DINING room and living room set for aale. Call at 808 Queen Ann. STEEL asfe 21x22x26. 830.00. McCuls- ton. 817 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Applej at ranch. We de liver. Tel 358-J. O. V. Myers. FOR SALE Hay. Mrs. Frances Camp bell, Engl Point. FOR SALE Oood clean alfalfa hay. first and third crops, at Oaklelgn Farm, 2 miles north of Central Point on Pacific highway. Call 38). Otto Bohnert. FOR SALE Good electrlo range and fine wood boater. Phone 121-R. FOR SALE Apple wood. 12-Inch. 81.60 tier at orchard or $2.50 tier delivered In load lots; 16-lnch 25c tier higher. Phone 1266 or 468-R-3 rOR SALE Hay and grain; hay loose, baled or chopped; wheat, barley and oats whole or ground. Pbone 355-J-3. Victor Bursell. NEWTOWN apples, wrapped and pack ed or face and fill; large sizes. A real buy. Newtowns 15c per lug Bring your own containers. Phone 926. American Fruit Growers, Inc.. 213 So. Fir. Medford. Ore. FOR SALE New and used building materials. Lee Williams. 1520 N. Rlv DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 8 sizes 01 rock at $1.50 per yard, delivered Sateman Phone 1534-Y or III2-J FOR SALE Dry body wood. Phone 615. Hawley's Transfer. APPLES We deliver Tel 132-L MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT Radio Repair Service at rea sonable prices. Flck's Hardware. Phone 300. ALL MAKES of Washers Repaired at bargain prices this month only. Estimates given FREE. Flck's Hard ware. Phone 300. HAVE you seen "Mamma's Baby Boy," a 3-act comedy by the 8ams Valley Grange at the Gold Hill sch Ml gymnasium, Jan. 22 8 p. m. 10c ' and 25c. ' POPULAR piano harmony and tricky breaka taught, in a new, easy way For information call 615. EAST SIDE BEAUTY SALON Featur ing Nu-Ray Machtneleas Permanent Waves 85. Also special Two $3 nr $5 Permanent foi the price of one 610 East Main Tel. 688. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts oi rttle ana Title Insurance The only complete 1 1 1 1 e System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract ot Title Rooms 9 and 6 No a: North Central Ave upstairs Expert Window Cleaners. LEI GEORGE DO n - lei. 1172 House cleaning floor waxing orl ental nig cleaning and iiphnlsfcrin Income Tax Reporta Prepared. INCOME TAX Federal and state re turns prepared. See Earl Foy. Boom 11, Jackson County Bank Bldg Phone 798. Transfer. REItJKINO TRANSFER OO Long distance hauling Furniture, cattle anything. Ill N Fir. Pbone 1033 O. Stuart. EADS TRANSFER St STORAGE OO. Otfloe 1016 No Central Pbune 315 Prloes right Service gusrsnteed r-KUCKJNO AND STORAGE - Local and lung distance baullng furni ture moving etc Keasnnable rates Tel 883 P E Samson Co (LAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices "igbt 619 North Riverside Phone 615 Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 650 to 8300 lot personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: also can Refinanced Loans closed within 90 minutes License No 8 157 See W B Thomas 45 So Cen tral ROOFING ROOPINQ Let us Inspect your roof oeiore tne rainy season This ser vice is free Cell 370 Rogue Rlvei Roofing Co PERSONAL CLAIRVOYANT and Palmist. Advice on all affairs of life. 909 No. River side. E TICK TOCK' TRIED FOR "MURDER BCHWERIM. Oermanv, Jan. 22. (AP) Adolf Sesld. 63. an Itinerant watch maker, went on trial today charged with the murder of 12 boys. The lada. ran&lne; in aire from 4 to 10 years, hare been killed the lut two years. Seefeld. of benevolent appearance, was affeetlontely known by children as "Uncle Tick Tock. WINDOW O LASS We aell window elan and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Annual 8Utet Dinner wl.I be held in the Flrat M S church, Jantmry 29 Reserve your tickets Tel 774-J-l BUCKINGHAM SIce Cream Candy and Party Speclsis. The Crest, i38 00. Ctou-aA. ' pUNTtIEFS Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Jan. 22. (8pl.) Mrs, Chelsea Sheridan oX Medford re turned to her home last Monday from a week'a visit with Mrs. Cal Spencer : OT TM Alt Vista swihnvvt Last Thursday, Mrs. Lizzie Perry. ! Mrs. Rosa Smith, Stella Haiey and Mrs. Ethel Coy took covered hot dishes for luncheon and spent the j day with Mrs. Sophia CUdreth, who 1 is 111, and her sister, Mrs. Allle Da ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coy of Medford spent last Sunday with Mr. Coy's mother. Mrs. Sarah Coy, of Eagle Point. Sam Coy is home again for a few days to do his hog butchering. Mrs. Edith Koger, who has been living on Mrs. Campbell's place, mov ed to Medford last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley took two truck loads of fine beef steers to the Huber packing plant Monday for the Groceteria meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward ot Med ford and former residents of Eagle Point were last Sunday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William I Perry. Claud ernstrom of Ashland and Bertland Stanley, who la attending Normal at Ashland, spent last week end with Bertland s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, of this place. Miss Ruth Nelson, niece of Mrs. Roy Stanley, spent last Monday night In t Medford as guest of Mrs. Gladys Fish. Frank Rhodes of Medford visited with friends In Eagle Point last Fri day evening. Mrs. Cal Spencer and house guest, Mrs. Chelsea Sheridan of Medford. were artefrooon callers last Thursday of Mrs. Lester Bradshaw of Antelope. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor drove over to Sams Valley last Sturday evening, where they attended a Grange meet ing, i Mrs. R. A. Smith returned to Jack sonville Monday after a two months' stay In Eagle Point with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck and son, Tommy, of the Long Mountain district were callers of Mr. and Mra. Orvllle Henderson last Sunday after noon. Tommy, who had the misfor tune of breaking his left arm the day before Christmas, is getting along nicely and will soon be able to use bis arm again. The card parties given by the Clvlo club last Friday evening and the other by the school teachers Monday evening for the ladles of the club were very much enjoyed by a good sized crowd at each. The advisory board of the Town send club or Eagle Point held their first meeting Monday evening, elect ing officers and discussing ways and means of raising money for the Town send cause. After the next meeting of the club, which will be In the Oasis hall January 27, they will be held In the Grange hall each second and fourth Mondays of the month, Mrs. Gladys Ray went to Medford on business Monday. Individually aesigucd Spencer dress and surgical garments. Mrs. H. U Welshaar, Phone 1333-R. Phona 642. We'll haul away youi refuse cltv 'sanitary Service Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L 'drain making all stops . Cry of a cat . Suitable 12. Keen II. Wrath 14. Three: prefix -IB. French capital 16. Narrator II. Change 20. Impel 21. Golf stroke on the green 25. Grow drowsy 26, FroBled IK, jannneae statesman 2T. Bar of con- trattlnit color 29. Mora conrlie 1U 8 pok imper fectly (5. Coinnck chief X7 Constellation 18. Bnatch 11. Cooking vessel 43. Common concllmant It. Tied with heavy cord II. Writing tablet 17. Make or be- oomt better Solution of yesterday's Puzzle Rll MlOA T HlSTfHjE ooeIsc ootIoil jp B Ugtl J oJk E 5EE D W L A E M IT S lAlE. ASlDOL L k A R 1 S JL 0f jE tyPsnom lTT il A u s E anB ACET JClSOO lUM puntaher.ate it De tested (2. Self i Scotch 63. Evergreen tree 64. County In Colorado IS. Plaything It. BtVs...p 17. Coat with an alloy of tin and lead 1 ia 3 y f mm6 v ia w r r 222 W',23 34 IH 25 Z1 ?0 W31 ' ' 32 33 34 mWMF II t Mk . . 2& 33 31 40 y04 IJpa ZZZlZZZiLfL 35 3" Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK. Jan. 22. (Spl.) Mrs. Paul ne Wahl. who has been vis Itlng her daughter. Mra. Geo. West of Medford for sometime, reu trued home j January 19. Her granddaughter, Pau- line Champ 11 n accompanied her and , 1 pent the day here. Mrs. Genevieve Thome of San Dl cfo, Cal., is recovering from the meas les at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stumbo. Phyllis Miller was a week-end gueit of Maxlrw Holllfleld of Willow Springs road. Mrs. Myrtle OUstrap of Junction City, who formerly resided here, was calling on the George snd Marlon Lance families January 19. She also visited her mother, John RKter, in Gold Hill. Mrs. Gt is trap was return ing from a three weeks' visit with her daughter and family at Areata. Ed Bollrv of Applegate and Oeorgc Koster are working the Bollng placer mine. Raymond Blals of Gold Hill spent Saturday with Rowland Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and daughter Rr.t.h of Wolf Creek and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cook end Wild a Mayfleld of Gold Hill spent Sundiy with Mr. and Mrs. .Geo. Lance. Chas. MoMerrlck, who Is living couth of Med'ord, spent several days this week mining on the creek. Marie Biles Conway who has been ataylng at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bedford Biles at Wolf Creek, returned home the last of the week. Mrs. Lenoa Miller of Carson, Wash., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Boomsliter, for the past threo weeks, returned to her home with her husband, January 14. Mrs. Jennie Fenlason ot Portland, sis ter, of Mr. Bomsllter, returned with them to her home. H. S. Harris of Oold Hill was a Riviera caller January 19. Rollln Stlehl of Rogue River was hauling hay from the Fish ranch this week. Mrs. Brloker, Millie Walker and , Letsy Miller, members of Live Oak Grange, attended the southern Ore ! gon dramatic conference in Ashland j Saturday, January 18. The two dramas presented, "The Rivals," by University of Oregon, and "Candida," by SONS, were highly appreciated. Mrs. Effle Blrdaeye attended the runeral of Judge Colvlg at Medford Monday. Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK Jan. 33. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright and two children arrived here from Nebraska Monday of last week to visit his brother, Bill Wright, and family, and also his father and brother, Elmer, of Sams Valley. This Is the first time the brothers have seen each othor for 18 years. Mr. and Mr,. Francis Byrnes of Grants Pass spent the week end visit ing the Plene and Taylor families. The Byrnes were residents of this place for some time, being associated with Mr. Van de Bognrt in the Bios some mine on the left fork of the creek. Harold Smith Is confined to the Community hospital In Medford. where he underwent a major opera tion Thursday. We are glad to learn I he Is convalescing rapidly. Cross-Word Puzzle . tooklni-glim 7. Before I. Unite with fritting beat t. Garret 10. Turn out to be 11. Fatigued 17. Firm elRn of the aodlao II. Catch 21. Deep hole 22. American Indian 24. Rnlarge 27. Ohm I nets 28. Patten 20. Cavnlry sword 22. Building ma teriel 23. PlRh 24. Smnll round mark 21. Or the preant day 21. Oram to be ground 19. ShBkenpeareaa lover 41. Place In eon tnct it. Glide over tee 44. Take off 4. Fired 42. Contend 50. Bea engla II. Female deer DOWN L Lick up with the tongue t. South Amerl can wood eorrel S. Superintendent of a museum 4. Tipping i. For fear that Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dusenberry and daughter. Shirley Ann, were vis itors of Blossom Durkee Sunday afternoon. Elmer Wright and family and "Dad" Wright of Sams Valley were Sunday visitors at the home of Bill Wright and family. Jean Smith has been spending the past two weeks with her great grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. Vroman, in Gold Hill. Mrs. Nina Dusenberry and Mrs. Eva Smith have been engaged the past week or ten days papering Mrs. Nellie Smith's house in Gold Hill. Mrs. Smith has rented her house, as she Is staying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Vroman. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Powell returned home Friday from their honeymoon trip north Into British Columbia, where Grant purchased a piece of property some time ago. Evidently the country there wasn't as attract ive as homet as they did not remain long. Mr. and Mrs. Wtlmer Bailey ot Ooid Hill are the proud parents ot an eight-pound baby girl, born January 20 at the Sacred Heart hospital la Medford. Mrs. Bailey Is the daughter of Mrs. Nina Dusenberry of this place. The young miss has been named Nancy Lee. 1 THE GRANGE Central Point Orange Central Point Orange met wltb a good attendance January 17. The play director, Mra. Victor Bursell. reported the play waa progressing nicely. Jan uary 30 at 8 p. m. waa cnoseu as the date and time to preaent the play. It was also decided at thle meeting to have a good orchestra present and all who cared to do so could dance after the play. Central Point Is centrally located and easy to reach from all parts of the valley and arrangements are be ing made to take care of a large crowd. - Live Oak Grange. The following committees were ap pointed January 30 by Master Perry Walt for this year's work: Flnanoe, Geo. Hutchtns, Pierre Den se. Millie Walker; relief. Pearl Oreen wood, Luu Plank. Mary Hutchlna; agriculture, otto Fuhrman, Wm. Weir, John Fleming; legislative, Rollln Stlehl, Floyd Dover, Frank Green wood; home eoonomlca, Letsy Miller. Nora Walt, Pearl Greenwood; mem bership, Lela Murry. Myrtle Whipple, Effle Badle: young people, Wm. Brlcker, Louise Brlcker, Laura Carter; reception. Millie Walker, Emma Hall. Florence Bodkin; rood of the order, W. Badley, Kabt. Sugden, Leo Smith; resolutions, Frank Hali, Rollln Stlehl, James Plank; education, Mrs. Sotton, Mrs. Dover, Mrs. Danza; musician, Phyllis Mlllc; pubUclty. Letsy Miller. The program of the evening was very entertaining, especially a read' lng given by Mrs. Hall. The ladles announced a pie social would be given Saturday. Fobruary 8. At this time there will be fancy work and rum msge articles for sals. A free program and recreational games win siso be the entertainment for the evening. H. E. club will meet the second Thursday of each month. Officers, Letsy Miller, president; Lela Murry, vice-president; Nora Welt, seoretary; Mary Hutchlna, treasurer. Phoenix Orange. Practice wsa held Tuesday night for the one-act play, "The Olod," which the Phoenix .Trance Is entering In the county ptsy oontest. This j a one-act play, with the following Phoenix Orange membeis taking psrt; Kathryn Denser, jerry Bishop. Ed dtlllwell, Keith Hocker-' smlth and Al Floyd. Mra. Charles Hockersmlth Is di rector and Mrs. Florence Dinner prompter. Date set for presentation In Phoe nix is February 3, at tne Orange halt. Next regular meeting ot Orange will be January SB. WAITS ON SALEM PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 33. (AP) A deed of transfer la drawn awaiting final action by the Salem city coun cil to convey Wilson park to the state of Oregon, O. A. Sprague, chairman of the fialem capltol committee, told the capltol reconstruction commis sion today. He said the Salem committee had been reluctant to suggest whsre the new capltol should bs erected, but the people of Balem always had con sidered Wilson park the "heart of the clvlo center" and sentiment hsd been that 1U trees and beauty should not be sacrificed and be replaced by "a pile of masonry." Spragus said he and the other members of the Salem committee were glad the commission's concep tion presented by Carl F. Oould, archltectual adviser, would preserve and expand the beauty of the capltol grounds and building group. The commission decided against attempting at this time to build a stats) library, estimated by the plan ning board to cost approximately MKO.OOO. MOODY SAYS CAPITOL ACT LUIS LOCATION SALEM. Jan. S3 (API Ranph I. Moody, deputy attorney general. In an Informal opinion stated the new stale capltol act of the special legla- latlvs seaalon limited construction of the new state ho use to land bounded by the old site descriptions. Moody said he believed the lan- auane of the capltol act mads It lm- j possible for the commission to plan to erect the new structure anywhere txceut on ground within, the eld site. WILSON PARK DEED FINE BEETLE HIT BY For the third time In ten years, a severe cold snap has killed large numbers of the grubs of the western pins beetle In various parte of east ern Oregon, according to studies of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine In cooperation with the U. s. forest service. Inve!'gatlon has been made of the effect of the early November cold spell, drubs winter In the bark ot the Infested trees, according to the forest service, and develop Into beetles In the late aprlng. The beetles then emerge and attar living ponderoaa pine timber. Past experience indicates that tha favor able effect of these winter-killings of the grubs Is only temporary, per hapa because the beneficial Insects or beetle predators also are killed and because frequently an Insuffi cient proportion of the grubs are eliminated by the freeze. Ponderoaa pine deatructlon by pine beetlea in Oregon and 'Washington during the past five years has ex oeeded four billion board feet, an amount approximately equal to the pine saw mill out for the same pet lod and many times the destruction by fire, foresters state. Millions ot snaga were created by this beetle de structlon, resulting In Increased tire hazard for years to come. Control work against the ponderoaa pine beetle has recently been com pleted by soma of the timber owners In Crook, Deschutes, Lake and Klam ath oountlea In Oregon, say forest officials. The Indian service Is en' gaging In control activity on a large scale on the Warm Springs Indian reservation. On the Ochoco, Deschutes and Fremont national forests, a total area of approximately 150,000 acres of ponderoaa pine la being freed of beetle attacks by CCO labor, control work consists of cutting tha Infested trees and peeling and burning the infested bark. T CAMP WTMTO. Jan. S3. 8pl.) Missouri and Kansas members of company 4743, which reoently arrived from Mlnneeota to occupy wimur, discovered the gold In southern Oregon hills Sunday when Foreman Clifford Hanan conducted a party ot 80 men in trucks to visit tha Williams Broth ers mine north of this camp. The plains men watched Bill Williams tear down section or a mil wun a stream from a 'little giant." The men, being from Missouri, had to be ahown that there really was gold In the gravel. The Williams brothers panned some gravel from a test hole and several excited OOO mon received colors to carry away as sou venirs. Observers, noting the fever ish excltoment of some of the men, freely predicted that many shiny new gold pans would be sold In Medford during the next few weeks. ' The newcomers smiled at the rain falling when they arrived by apeclal train from the midwest. Minnesota sped their departure with a Mrrltlo black bllrxard (enow and airt wun a 60-mlle gale behind It) and a tem perature of 38 below nero. They bad been doing forestry liberation work in deep snow near Oun Flint, north of Grand Marals Rain seemed a very minor annoyance to deep snow sea soned nun. Stat forestry foremen at Wlmor were today preparing to gather up the loose snds ot work on the 15-mlle system of truck trails and telephone lines. The project has been shut down alnca Wtmer's former oompsny 984 waa disbanded and distributed among Camps - Bly. Bradford, South Umpqua Falls and Nysaa. : Slides on the Ditch creek road, due to tha had weather and absence of work orews. will prevent new construction for some time. Orews were at work today clearing roads for the passage ot trucks. Officers of the new company are Lieut. A. B. Btabeo, commanding; Lieut. O. A. Rising and Lieut. L. F, Bach, aurgeon. The forestry person nel under Supt. Paul U Thompson has been retained without change. Lieut. Andrew J Hemstreet Is for the present with the company and Don ald Mace, educational adviser. TO TAKE THIRD WIFE ntmstne . Tan 53 f TTP Oovernor Frank Flnley Merrlam last night filed nis intention oi marrying Mrs. Jessie St.wsrt Llpsey ot Long Beach, Cel., tht governor s horns ! town. They will be married Saturday. I Tha governor motored quietly Into; hw. uvyimn.nl.il he Mra. Llrjaev ', and Judge and Mrs. Ralph Clock, also ot Long Beach. The governor gave his age as 70. Mrs. upssy s ags was given Both were born In Iowa. Mrs. Upsey. long a friend of th governor, has bean married one. Hr fMmM hiih.nrf A. U Llrjaev. was a Long Beach banker. Oovernor Mer rlam has been married twio previ ously. The nntinia will return to Riverside Saturday for th ceremony. l)m UU iTibuua want LITTLE OLD LADY PLODS DAILY TO F FIANCE Former Tacoma School , Teacher Places Flowers Each Day On Grave of Man Dead 52 Years TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 33 (AP) A little white-haired lady put fresh flowers on 03-year-old grave In Ta coma cemetery Sunday, Keeping a tryat with her fiance of half a cen tury ago. Kvery day sine 1884, seasonsbl flowers have nodded over the grave; and every day, except In the Btorni leat weather. Miss Emma Unthank has seen to It they were In place. Th grave was that of the Rev. Henry S. Bonnell. an Episcopalian clergyman. In 1883, Mr. Bonnell, a tall, eagrr-eyed young man with th square-cut full beard of his der, came west to the wilderness of Wash ington territory. A native of St Peter's Bplaoopal pariah, brookiyn. and pro teg of Bishop Paddock of thet city, he hsd Just graduated from General Theological seminary in New Tork. Was circuit Rider ' Here In the northwest he assumed the rectors te of St Luke's church, Tacoma. and In addition rod s cir cuit through th valley of th Pu sound country. In Tacoma. he met Miss Unthank. then studying to be school teacher. Petite and dark-haired, aha attracted him Immediately. They were affianced and the wedding data tentatively set. Constant rain In the sound country, however, aggravated a lung ailment from which the mlnlstsr auflered. He contracted tuberculosis, went to Cali fornia to recuperate and died them In 1884. His body waa returned to Tacoma on almost the exact data that had been set for his wedding. Miss Unthank remained her and became a teacher In the city school. She continued In this position until a few years ago. Generations of chil dren passed under her tutelage with out guessing of her after-school pil grimages to the cemetery some five miles from her home. ' Never Married She never married. A few days ago. a curlou visitor to th cemetery noticed the flowers on th old grave. Investigating, h learned the whole story from the Rev. B. O. Schmelser, present rector ot th Puyallup churoh, who was one ot th few persons cognizant ot Miss Un thank'a half century of devotion. Miss Unthsnk retired from active teaching some time ago. She and a sister, also unmarried, continued live together In an old fashioned house. Rain waa threatening in Tacoma today, and few visitors were expected at th cemetery. But attendant wait ed confidently for the arrival ot a sprightly little old lady ohe'e nearly 78 now who would surely come with her arms full of flower for the lovdf of 62 yeare ago. BALEM, Jan. 23. -(AP) The Ore gon aupreme court today upheld th conviction of Edward R. Denny ' tar violation of the state ayndlcallam law, In a written opinion by Chief Juatloe J. U. Campbell. The order affirmed the lower court of Multno mah county. At the tame time. In an oral opinion, the court dsn led the peti tion for rehearing In a almllar caa against Dirk DeJonge, Both were In dicted at the same time, Denny re ceiving ft sentence of two yearn and DeJonge seven years In th penitentiary. The court previously upheld the conviction of DeJonge. ' The specific charge against th two waa "conducting and assisting In conducting n assemblage of persons advocating criminal syndi calism.' Denny demanded a separat trial and was sentenced ft year ago. LOOKING FOR PURITY ? L . , 7 Jimmie I Ingle Says: Other cookies may b fin Bnt for irhool tunrhr, III fake Model Bakeryt Every time. SPECIAL Cookiei, per dog. 10 xuwrsT HUIWOM ,AINJT. (II josifH totimm , mmxro DENNY CONVICTION HAS AFFILIATION