MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1936.
PAGE NTNE
Read every ad on this page
You will probably find exactly
the things you have been
looking for or a ale or trade
for unused articles you may
have. Search your attto or
tore-room you may find
many things others are seek
ing and be able to realize Im
mediate cash. If what you
rvgwant isut nere. advertise ior
V-'tt Tribune Classified ads are
Inexpensive effective 1
RATES
pT word first Insertion -3c
(Minimum 25c)
Bach additional Insertion.
per word
lo
rMlnlmum 10c)
Per line per month without
. copy changes ....$1.25
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If aog is mibamg calll516
- WANTED FEMALE HELP
.WANTED For temporary work, ste-
snographer, experienced In lnsur
fance, particularly adjusting. Tele-
phone 2B8.
MALE AND FEMALE
PARTY to sell canaries at home on
commission. Box 504, Tribune.
"VANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Child to care for In my
home, daytime. Reasonable. 406
King.
HOUSEKEEPING or practical nursing.
Phone 459 -X.
DAY as aigat service carpenter work
Lee WUliaina. 1520 N. Riverside.
WANTED Day work. Mrs. Huson
- Phone I346-M.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy 1500-lb. horse or
light team. Frank Dunkln, Talent.
WANT TO RENT Ranch suitable for
raising turkeys. Oeo. Tedrlck, Ad
ams Lane, off Old Paclflo highway.
WANTED To rent a team. J. D.
Brown, south end Kings highway.
- WILL buzz your wood for cash or
what7 Route 1, Box 411.
HIOHEST market prices paid for Junk,
metals, rags. Inner tubes. So. Ore.
Junk Co, 404 Stewart Ave.
WANTED Office desk, filing cabinet,
, ' desk chair. Monarch Seed Co.
JUNK-
-JUNK
W A MTBin
CASH PAID for Inner tubes, lo per
lb. up. Rags, ootton and wool, up
to 5c per lb. Scrap Iron, small or
large lots; also all other metals of
all decrtptlons.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE -27
No. Orape. Phone 1062.
HAVE BUYER for good well Improved
suburban home with small acreage
Come In and list your property.
The Real Estate Exchange
19 N. Bartlett. Phone 1498.
WANTED
SOUTHERN BVIiXMNO St LOAN
ASS'N stock and saving passbooks.
) Will pay !00 cents on the dollar
Bring you stoor oertlflcates and
p&ssbooka
CHARLES A WTNU AOENCY. Oil).
100 s Main
Phone 128 Medford. Ore.
WANTED Used furniture, ranges,
heaters, tools iruit jars, bw. nui
brook Furniture Co.. In old Fire
Hall Bldg, 112 K 6th. Tel. 647.
WANTED
We pa; cash toi Douseaoia goods
t furniture and stoves We also buy
metajs. aides pelts woo) and mo
hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
- 27 H Orape St Pbone 1062
WANTED Cook stoves, heaters bed
springs, mattresses day-beds, earn
tary couches and cots or what
have you- We pay cash or exchange
NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE
428 E Main St.
WANTED
FURS FURS FURS
( Hlghest cash price paid for raw furs
' Complete line ol traps on sale
- MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE ,
27-29 No Grape St
Medfnra
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Furnished 8-room home
In good location. Phone 1232-X.
TOR RENT Desirable 8-room house;
modern, clean, reasonable. 200 W.
Jackson.
FOR RENT 6-room house at 1122
East Main. Clean and modern;
about half furnished; nice shade.
' large lot. Rent 125 00. water paid.
W. E. Thomas, 45 So. Central.
FOR RENT Very attractive furnish
ed house; studio window. Frlgld
alre, oil heat. etc. "18 So. Oakdale
FOR RENT 8-room modern furnish
ed house close In Phjne 467-J
4-ROOM furnished house for rent,
electric range. Inquire 805 South
Oskdale.
UNFUPNISHF.D house. 4 rooms, oath
and screened porch, at 1510 West
Mam. 117 50; water not paid. 0. A
. DeVoe. 323-J-2.
FDH KENT home furnished o?
'Jnf'trnished Brown White
FOR RENT 4-rooro furnished home
with sleeping porch, good district,
paved street. nssr grsde and Junior
blh schools, rent HO 00 Also 2
room furnished house, 1 block from
fTwie school. $15 00
CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY.. INC
I Phone 728. 109 r. Main St.
i-M UaU Jllbuae eeot ads,
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED apt.. 118 Almond.
FOR RENT fl-room lower flat, fur
nished; adults; 30, water paid. In
quire 33 North or 240 So. Drape.
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple.
FURNISHED APTS. Phone 878-X.
FOR RENT Apartment furnished;
shower, steam heat, hot and cold
water furnished. Mall Tribune of
. flee.
BACHELOR apartment. 445 a. Front
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE rooms 104 S Orape
FOR RENT BOARD ROOM
BOARD AND ROOM, rates reasonable
at 718 B Main
ROOM it BOARD Home cooked
meals, $25 per month. 303 N. Holly
SOARD Home-cooked meals served
in prlvtae home Reasonable rates
Near business district 23 N. Orange
St. Phone 1473-X.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS .
FOR RENT 1H acres, 7-room house,
barn, garage, all outbuildings. In
Jacksonville on main highway.
Hartman, Phone 413.
LOT FOR SALE 50x100, all Improve
ments In and paid for. Location,
West Main and Summit. Priced for
quick sale, cash or Copco stock.
Phone Olmscheld, 278-J.
FOR RENT '.0 acres, 0 acres Irrigat
ed; house, outbuildings. Lester
Messal. Lake Creek, Ore.
FOR EXCHANGE
! FOR SALE or trade for hay, O. I. C.
Drood sows, larrow soon. r. iwiubu,
Table Rock.
POR SALE or trade for hay or chick
ens, electric washer, 8-tube radio,
bridge lamp. Phone 4-F-13.
WANTED To traoe 1ft -ton Graham
truck for light oar. Call 3-F-23.
. FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop
erty clos In Phone 955-J
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 2 acres, one mile out:
good house, lots of shade. Also 3
acres garden land; 4 acres, 4-room
house; 14 acres orohard.
H. O. WILSON, Phone 1564.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Phone 195.
FOR SALE 38 acres, fruit, fine
land, some in alfalfa; would make
good diversified farm; good 7-room
house, large barn. Price $5500;
small down payment, very easy
terms. FOWLER It UPP, 44 North
Riverside.
FOR SALE 4-room modem house, I
acre ground, barn, poultry house,
garage, on Lozler Lane; $1385 full
price; $525 down, balance $13
monthly. R. S. Roland, Phoenix.
20 ACRES, cultivated, close In, fine 4
room house, barn, large chicken
bouse, 6A .free water. Price $1600;
terms. Sheley Agency 1 mile north
of city limits, Paclflo Hwy.
FOR SALE Non-resident owned Im
proved 45-acre estate on Griffin
creek; 14 acres In orchard; at price
recommended by neighbors. D. S.
Bogga, Administrator.
FOR SALE By owner. 24 sores; cher
ries, pears, alfalfa: extra good build
ings. Priced to sell. Box 350, Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE 4 acres, modern house,
outbuildings, pasture, fruit, berries,
Irrigated. A snap, $1200; terms.
Also Rogue rivet frontage with or
without oablns. Everything In real
estate. Roberts, 720 2nd. Phone
1628-J.
FOR SALE lt4 acres 4-room plaster
ed house breakfast nook bath fire
place oement foundation a cozy well
built home garage and woodshed,
poultry house 20x20, cement floor.
Price $1950.00. Compare this with
other places vou have looked over.
L. O. PICKELL, Exclusive Agent,
-' 204 Eset Main.
FOR SALE, jUASE OR TRADE 40
acre ranch sub-Irrigated, good
house and barn. Box 366, Tribune
FOR SALE By owner, 10 to 80-acre
tracts, Irrigated Bear creek bottom
land, Vt mile from Medford; excel
lent for gardening. Phone 1524-L.
FOR SALE 8 acres. Irrigated, 1 V
miles from city limits; 4-room
house, cow barn,' double garage.
cnicxen nouae. i a. in oiuegrM. i
snrt Lsrilno clover: school, electric
ity, mall Jellvery, good road; cow
and chickens go with place for
$1,000. see or phone Clarence
Pierce, Medford.
HOUSES for salir or rent. Tel. lit
evenings 1147-W.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown White
FOR SALE 3 lota. 8 houses: terms
or cash. Priced to sell. Call J. E.
Rt. 4. Box 8.
FOR SALE Three acres on Lozler
Lane close to .highway. Improved
with modern house, garage, etc.
Big Pino LUuwji Company,
40 ACRES with nice new bouse to
trade for home in Medford Mostly
In crop, A fine turkey ranch.
BROWN at WHITE. Realtors.
BEAUTIFUL suburban nome with a
fine diversified orchard: $6000:
terms BROWN It WHITE. Realtors
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
ONE span gentle horses, 1200 lbs. escb
$70. Phone 1410.
FAMILY COW Fresh In AprlL Phone
744-Y.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 518.
FA..T Main sr.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS .
BUY chicks produced locally. Help
our own rancher. Our chicks fully
guaranteed. Dreaaler's SQUARE
DEAL Hatchery, 1101 Main. Tel.
1550-Y.
R. I. R. hatchlrwr ecss. 50c setting . 1
I. I. Pvsoqs, fiiotlt .
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE Turkey Toma. also dress
ed turkeys. Phone 132-L.
FOR SALE Black Minorca hatching
eggs, 50c setting; also two black
Minorca roosters. W. K. Meadows,
1 ft miles north on Old Pacific Hwy.
FOR SALE White Jersey Olant
hatching eggs. Call afternoon and
evenings. James Baughman, Route
1, Box 394-A, Central Point, Oregon
FOR SALE Baby chicks, all breeds.
Right prices. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
CARLE Y POULTRY
FARM
Pedigreed Leghorns,
R. I. Reds,
Hatching Eggs.
Baby Chicks. -
RHODE ISLAND RED hatchlngeggs
50c setting: $3 hundred. Mrs. Frank
James. Rt. 3, DeBarr Ave.
OU?TOM fLvTCHINO Booking ord
ers for vikev eec only Eggs
day old and 8-wWx old poults
Winston Hatchery P O. Box 966
ftoseburg. Ore
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
28 CHEVROLET Coupe, perfect me
chanically; only $145.00.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
Our USED CARS give
you the most value for your
money, see them;
Airflow Chrysler; nice shape.
1935 Alrstream Chrysler, like new.
1935 Studebaker Sedan; splendid
value.
1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan; has a
radio, heater, new rubber; runs
like new: Is a real buy.
1933 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
. 1931 Pontlac Sedan.
Studebaker Sedan $125.00
Chev. Truck, compound 75.00
1934 Chevrolet Piokup.
Naah Sedan, small size ..$69.50
Ford Touring 20.00
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales and Service.
HOOD USED CAftS
Chrysler. Plymouth Trade-Ins.
The Best Cars for the Least Money.
1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan new
car guarantee.
Two 1933 Plymouth sedans.
1934 Dodge DeLuxe coupe.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
1931 Chrysler 6 Sedan.
1984 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1929 DeSoto Roadster.
1929 DeSoto Sedan.
1933 Chrysler Royal 8 Sedan. '
1934 Terraplane Sedan.
We have a number of "28, '27 and
'28 models at your own price.
LANGE MOTOR CO.
Chrysler Dealer Plymouth
Used car lot 6th & Bartlett
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE TWO light rowboats. 339
Mae St.
HAY and Shire logging horse for sale,
weight about 1750. Dora E. Smith,
mile west, of Talent sohool.
FERTILIZER SPECIAL! $2.33 yard.
116 S. Fir. Phone 1648-X.
GOOD Newtown apples, 25c per lug.
J. G. Love, Central Point. Tel.
198-J-l.
WESTINGHOUSE electric range, used
short tlms only; also R. C. A. Ra
dlola 60 radio for sale. Tel. 278-J.
FOR SALE practically new 1930
model D-15-27 John Deere tractor
with 3 sets of extension rims; used
about 3 weeks: 80 dlsoount on
purchase price for quick sale. John
W. Reed, Rt. 2, Box 195, Grants
Pass, 6 miles out lower river road.
FOR SALE Majestic car radio priced
very low; good oondltlon. Tel. 260.
FOR SALE Fine quality seed grains.
Henry Nledermeyer, 1 mile north of
Jacksonville on Old Stage road.
Phone Jacksonville 364.
FOR SALE Grain and alfalfa bay.
Cox Ranch.
FOR SALE Baled oats and vetch hay.
Phone 7-F-14. '
A REAL BUY
Large size Ex. Fancy Cornice In
lugs ...... .....o..$1.00
Newtown apples In lugs .15
Bring your own .ontalners.
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS. INC.
213 So. Fir St. Medford, Ore,
Phone 926.
TIRES A few new tires (by private
party), sizes 17. 18, 20 and 21. Prtoed
below wholesale. Phone 744-Y.
FOR SALE Library table, dressers,
dressing table, highboy, breakfast
set. miscellaneous furniture, garden
tools. Phone 662 or call at 1009
South Oakdale.
APPLES Washed Newtowns for sale.
Very low prices. Myron Hoot Ware
house. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. R. V. Beall,
Beall Lane.
FOR SALE Baled grain hay and
hammered alfalfa. L. A. Salads.
Central Point.
FOR SALE Electric Incubators from
60 to 400 capacity. Roy Stanley,
Eagle Point.
FOR SALE No. 1 quality flrat cut
ting alfalfa hay, baled, $11 per ton.
Phone 396, Jacksonville. John H.
Hueners.
WOOD Dry laurel and fir. Phone
376-X.
FOR SALE Dry. old growth fir and
hardwood. Phons 547.
FOR SALE Recleaned field seeds,
rraln and the "dope" to treat seed
before planting. Monarch Seed at
Feeo Co.
FOR SALE Super phosphate, sulfate
of ammonia, aneep guano, gypsum
Fleht prices. Monarch Seed It Feed
Co
FOR SALel Liquid lime-sulphur. Oct
our prices. Monarch seed and reed
Co.
COMICS PEARS Put up In half
bosee. SO to 50 pesrs per box. large
home use. $1 00 to $125 Medford
lot sna own, io. rnone w.
FOR SALE Crown feeds; land plas
ter; Aero Superphosphate: esse
farm machinery. Pulley Implement
Co, central point.
TYPEWRITERS Bierma 118 N ceo'
tral Plvne 282
FOR SAi. Bslev oat Bay ground
alfalfa and ott ha? loose alfalfa
Jui. c. A. iXVot, f ooas m-l-i .
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLES We deliver Tel 132-L
MISCELLANEOUS
IT COSTS No Extra to have your
auto greased by a mechanic Phone
13B8. Frees' Oarage. 801 N. Central.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
abstracts?
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO
Abstracts ol rule and
ntle Insuranoe me
only oompiete litis
3 y s t e m in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT! CO. Abstracts
of ntle Rooms 8 and 6 No 82
North Central Ave. upstairs
Income Tax Reports prepared.
INCOME TAX Federal and state re
turns prepared. See Ear) Foy. Room
11, Jackson County Bank Bldg
Phone 798.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 tol
personal or household purposes on
' House Furnishings or Autos; slat
Oars Refinanced Los oa closed
within 30 minutes License No 6
157 See W S rbomss 45 So Oen
tral
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE OO
Offloe 1016 No Central pbune 318
Prices right Service gusranteed
rHUCKJNO AND STORAGE - Local
and long distanoe hauling furni
ture moving etc Reasonable rates
Pel 833 F B Samson Co
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
srs and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices -Ight
619 North Riverside Phone 615
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (AP) Sec-
rtary Swanson of the navy, who la lit
of pleurisy at the naval hospital, was
said at 11 a. m. to be m "a serious
but no hopeless condition."
A bulletin issued at that hour,
Oapt. O. O. Thomas, commandant of
the hospital, said: "The secretary Is
better now than at 0 o'clock this
morning."
Secretary Swanson, who haa been
111 since February 5, when he frac
tured his rib in a fall at his home,
is In the same building with Colonel
Louis Howe, the president's secretary,
who also ?s 111.
List Speakers At
Lutheran Conclave
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 13. (AP)
A list of speake'd was announced to
day for the annual conference of the
west coast district of Lutheran Feder
ated Churches to start here February
20. -It Included:
The Rev, Dr. T. O. Burntvedt, pres
ident of the Lutheran Free church of
Minneapolis; Rev. E. G. Larson, 811
verton. Ore.; Rev. O. C, Olson, Ev
erett; Rev, R. A. Hansen, Ellensburg;
Rev. C. M. iveraon, Belllngham; Rev.
Walter Pederson, Unemclaw; Rev. J.
H. jelmeland, Ferndale; Rev. N. C.
Anderson and Rev. A. S. Berg, both
Tacoma; Rev. H. A. Johnson and Cas
per Pouson, both Portland, Ore.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
DUC OUt ;
Motives
Condiment
Nautical
yearbook
Anger
Ten times ths
square of
three
Silent
Sun rod
Egyptian river
Substance used
on a violin
bow
Tora hum-
mint bird
Crowa old
Automotive
fuel: oolloq.
Brother of
Odin
Diner
Suipiclous:
slang
By
Deer's horns
A rain; prefix
11 M
Facility
Edlblt sea
weed Founder of the
Quaker
NAVY SECRETARY
SERIOUSLY SICK
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
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unit of a
cell
17. Character In
"Parsifal"
CI. Exert to the
utmont
TO. Prophetess
College degre
Acceisory of
an automo
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Antique
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(0UNTY
Elk Creek
ELK CREEK, Feb. 13. (Spl.) The
Elk Creek Social club held a business
meeting Friday night and elected new
officers for the coming year, after
which the evening was spent In danc
ing and at a late hour a basket sup
per was served,
Mr. and Mr. Srvln Hutchinson
spent Thursday evening at the Homer
Chamberlain home.
Mrs. Ida Miller Is visiting at the
home of her son Weston, at Persist.
Mrs. Stuart Dltsworth left Monday
evening for Oakland, Cal., for an In
definite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffey and fam
ily have returned to their home at
Klamath Falls, after spending several
days at the J. 8. Garton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chamberlain
and boys and Norman Chamberlain,
all of Keno, spent Sunday at the L.
A. Chamberlain home. Lon returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. McQuln of Medford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Sinclair.
The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Johnson, are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson.
Alberta and Lincoln Pence, Vernon
Chamberlain and PetST Sandoz spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Stuart Dltsworth.
Byron Duncan of Persist, who has
been on the sick Hat, spent several
days at the home of his sister, Mrs
Ida Miller.
Marlon Trusty was a business caller
In Medford Wednesday.
'
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, Feb. 13. (Spl )
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman were
pleasantly surprised Thursday even
ing with a farewell party. Twenty
eight guests were present. The even
ing was spent visiting and playing
games. Refreshment were served
near midnight.
Mrs. M. L. Prultt was happily sur
prised Saturday evening with a birth
day party. About 17 gnests were
present. The evening was spent play
ing cards. At 10 o'clock lovely re
freshments were served.
Ed Kolbaba, who haa been living
on the Henry Dally ranch this winter,
la now working for Prof. Englehart.
Ross KUne was a business caller at
the Holman ranch Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boren and fam
ily have moved on the Holman ranch
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and
family have moved to their nloe nw
home five miles east of Eagle Point.
Mrs. Inch, county sohool super
visor, visited the Long Mountain
school Monday.
Don Prultt had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle Monday, which caus
ed him to lose a few days of school.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boren made a
business trip to Medford Monday
They were accompanied by Mra. T. J.
Boren of Hog oreek and Mrs. Jessie
Trout of Eagle Point.
Daw Mall Tribune want ds.
Cross-Word Puzzle
14. General aipeo
of a land
scape It. Otherwise
II. Beam of light
SB. Be preient at
34. Clod of war
S7. Large
SO. Dash
13. Syllable ....
hesitation
It, Imposing
entrance
IB. Reilst author It
3T, iHcarce
40. Festival
41. Hnlr ointments
42. Marked by
grace and
refinement
44. Short for a
man's name
41. Six-line
tsmas
44. Manifests
47, Rescinds
49. Hasten
tO, Fruitless
41. Dramatic
musical
composition
SB. Weird
(I. Genua of the
maple tree
St. Garden plots
it. Alcoholic liquor
61. Devoured
44. Metal-bearing
rock
DOWN
1, Flowering
plant
J. Desert train
S, Unclose:
poetio
4. Alternative
I. Fa ten
(. Piecing out
7. Wilson's sec
retary of the
navy
f. Consider
I. City In Minne
sota, 10. Exlat
11. Island In the
Aegean Sa
It. Burden
11. Aborigines
14.
S-l) liquid
measure;
nhhr.
AVirsham'i
birthplace
Briefs
Climax
CLIMAX, Fob. IS. (8pl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Hurst wnt to Medford
Wednesday and returned Sunday,
They made a final disposal of thsir
Medford property, haying sold It to
Mrs. Myrtle Burton.
Mrs. L. H. wertc spent the week
end at ber boms bare.
Eugene Wlnnlngham has been cut
ting wood for Bata Coy.
Two men from Medford came up
Saturday with three hounds, to track
cougars, but wre quite unsuccessful
L. H. Wert went to Medford Mon
dsy and returned that evening with
a load of grain. He was abls to make
the entire trip by oar.
N. p. Hanson Is pulling stumps on
bis homestead here.
There wna about two Inches of snow
here one day laat week, but It soon
melted, when we read of the sub
zero weather and storms In ths mid
dle west, we are glad we live In
southern Oregon. It la Indeed a fav
ored apot.
Candidates in the coming eleotlon
should not overlook Climax, for here
are to be found ths highest priced
votes in Jackson oounty.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT. rb. 13- (Spl.)
Mr. and Mra. Wlllerd Phelps, who
have beem visiting at the home of
Mrs. Phelps' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Catey, and sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd KUne, for
the past several weeks, left for Port
land Monday morning.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Truman Brenner were
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Smith of Eagle
Point and Mr. and Mrs. Roy KeUy
and children.
Miss Bette Hill, who has been con
fined to her home for some time with
flu, haa recovered and returned to
tfohool.
Honoring the sixteenth birthday an
niversary of Miss Lavon Reiser, the
Misses Adalene Gaaaman and Nelda
Ayers arranged for her a merry sur
prise party. February 4, at the C sea
man home. Gamea were enjoyed and
delicious refreshments served. Pres
ent were Misses Barbara Koehler, Er
ma Richardson. June Wld. Marie
Dole, Adalene Cassman, Nelda Ayers,
Lavon Ke liter, and Messrs. Merle
O'Connor, Marlon O'Connor, Lorne
Webster, Kenneth Lewman, Newton
Smith, Arthur Cop 1 tiger, Alan JoweU,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ayers, Mrs. Mann,
Mrs. Kelzer and Mr. and Mr. Case
man. Mrs. Ira C. Root left by stage Mon
day morning for her home In Soap
Lake, Wash., following a visit of sev
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Oleason, and brother, K. R.
Qleason and family. Mrs. Root will
stop In Eugene And Oakland to visit
briefly en route.
, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Potter of Tolo
were Tuesday host at fl o'clock din
ner for Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mr. and
C, E. Smith and daughters, Misses
Zaldeo and Dorothy, and son Donald.
Interesting games were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Member of W. R. C. No. 87 x
requested to bear In mind that on
Saturday, February 16, there will o
a patriotic program, valentine -change
and the regular quarterly
birthday celebration. All members
ore requested to be present. (
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Orsnje
Phoenix Orange and members of
the community were entertained on
Tuesday night with Copco pictures
on "Porestry," showing the beautiful
stands of timber and ths wild life
found there. Regular business wss
held, with Master Oeorge Drake in
the chair. Mr. and Mrs. Lofdshl wars
obligated In the first and second ds-
grees.
Visitors included Mrs. Barrett, Mias
Olass, snd Mr. Mem man of Upper
Rogue Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark
of Bams Valley Orange. Mr, and
Mrs. Prank Marshall, two msmbsrs
of ths local Orange who had not
been present since moving to Beagle
last fall, were welcomed, as was sn-
otber new member, Mr. Works, who
received the first and second degrees
it, Central Point laat wssk. Mr, and
Mrs. Lofdahl snd Mr. Works will be
given the work In the third snd
fourth degrees at nsit meeting.
The charter was draped for Mrs.
Donna Oraffls, who recently passed
away. All are sorry to lose Mrs. Oraf
fls from our midst. She was lovsd
snd cherished by all and will be
greatly missed.
A covered dish supper will be
served st the next meeting In honor
of the fifth birthday of the organi
sation. Next meeting of the Home eco
nomics committee will be at the home
of Mrs. Prank Dentar, Sr., February
It. A covered dish dinner will be
served st noon.
The ssrvlng committee Tuesday
night was Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Denier, Mrs. Oer
mer and Roy Denser. ,
Race With Family
la Fatal For Girl
SUPERIOR, Arus., Feb. U, (AP
Seventeen-year old Marjorle Stoll
waved to her parents as she roared
past them on a highway ehe on a
motorcycle and they In the family
car.
"Let's catch up with her," said her
mother.
The Stolls pursued snd soon over
took the motorcycle. They found It
crumpled In a ditch, Marjorle was
dead.
BREEDING FLOCKS
PULLORUM FREE
Ten Year Campaign Of
Eradication Brings Re
sults O.S.C. Tests Over
Million Blood Samples.
CORVALLIS (Spl.) Nearly all
leading poultry breeding flocks of
Oregon are now free from pullorum
disease as the reeult of a 10 -year In
tensive campaign of eradication worn,
reports Dr. W. T. Johnson, poul'.ry
pathologist of Oregon State college.
This disease, formerly called bacll
Uary white diarrhea, haa been the
most Important factor in brooder
stock losses, he says, and Is yet, where
chicks come from untested flocks.
By testing the breeding stock by
means of treating blood samples with
serum, Infected birds are located and
eliminated, thus preventing trans
mission of the 1 nicotian from paront
stock to the chicks. Eradication of the
infection from , breeding stock finally
results In production of pollorum
free chicks. '
More than one million blood sam
ples taken from Individual birds have
been tested at the O. 8. C. laboratory
In the past 10 years. The testing
method used Is accurate to a higi
degree, as are somewhat similar tests
for bovine T. B. and Bangs disease.
Another and somewhat related step
In the progress of Oregon as a poul
try breeding state is the final approv
al of the Oregon Poultry Improve
ment association as a unit In tne
federal system of record of perform
ance of U. O. P. organisations.
F. L, Know 1 ton of the state college,
R. O. P. supervisor -for this state, an
nounced the acceptance of the Ore
gon organisation following a recent
conference between the state offlcors
and two representatives of the United
States department of agriculture.
The agreement arrived at means
that the Oregon R. O. P. formed la&t
April la now fully accredited nation
ally and that members can sell R. O.
P. chicks, hatching ' eggs, cockerels
and pullets this year rather than wait
until January 1937 as first thougnt
necessary.
Officers an directors of the V'. S.
R. O. P. in Oregon are Morris Chi-ls-tensen,
McCoy, president; Virgil Par
ker, Blachly, secretary; J. A. Hansen,
Corvallls; P. A. Ocnt, Eugene; Lloyd
Smyth, Canby; Ambrose Brownell and
Fred Cockell, Mllwaukle; and U. Q.
Kirk, St. Paul, directors.
CAPITOL DESIGN RULES
1
PORTLAND, Ore., reb. 15. (AP)
Carl P. Oould, Seattle architect, said
rules for the contest on drawing
archlteoturaj plans for Orsgon's new
capltol will be published about Maroh
1 and ths Judging of designs will be
about May 10,
Alton Baaaett, euoutlve secretary of
the capltol rsconstruotlon ' commis
sion, said AO architectural firms have
asked about the contest. It will bs
nation-wide. ,
Oould ssld the new state house
probably would be completed and
ready for occupancy In April, 1038.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. fleeg
miller of ,107 King street, a girl
weighing six pounds, two and a halt
ounoas, at Sacred Heart hospital,
Wednesday, February 13. Mother and
baby were reported today , to be
doing nicely.
Big Truck Wrecked
When Brakes Fail
SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 18. (AP)
A five-ton truck and trailer belonging
to the R. O. Dale and Warren Bros.
Construction Co. of Aberdeen, Wash.,
left the road on a hairpin curve near
here last night and was practically
demolished.
The driver Jumped from the seat
when the brakes failed to hold and
escaped with minor Injuries.
Wolves Campaign
At Chicago Door
CHICAOO, Feb. 18- (AP) Wolves,
apparently driven south by severe
cold, camped almost on Chicago's
doorstep. In adjoining Lake oounty
the situation was such that the
board of supervisors announced a 113
bounty would be paid for each one
slain. Frank Cal ta vara collected first,
He found one in his chicken coop,
I I ,. S..IM
BIRDS AND DEER STARVE
IN PILOT ROCK REGION
PINDLsTTON, Ore., Feb. U (AP)
Apparently authentic reports to stats
police told today of laree numbers of
ducks, quail and pheasanta atsrvtng
to dsstb In the Pilot Rock and Uklah
districts. -
It was said deer carcasses also were
In evidence. The section has been
snow covered sevsrsl weeks.
H'ratlisr.
Northern California: Partly cloudy
with occaalonai ahowers tonight and
Friday: snow over high mountains:
no change In temperature; valley
fogs; moderate southwest wind off
eosst.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; allghtly colder tonight; mod.
erate easterly wind off coast.
Ose Mail TriDuue waul ada.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Furnished by the Jackson Counts
tbstract Co.. 131 S Sixth street
Marriage Licenses
Raymond J. Kite and Irene u
Swank.
Fred Witt and Lottie Pitta.
Robert P. Oaas and Ruby B. Oray.
Adrian B. Ranney and Oni p
Prince.
Walter Aubrey and Joseplne Inektp.
Circuit Court
Prank T. Welghlll aasumea buslnes.
name of "Rogue Valley Tractor tc Im
plement Co.," Medford.
Earl Leever assumes business name
of "Aahcroft it Leever," Ashland, Ore.
Vern Marshall and Amos Turnbow
assume business nams of "Southern
Oregon Junk Co.," Medford, Ore.
viola M. Josselyn vs. Edward L.
Josselyn. Divorce.
Probate Court
Estate of J. H. Doubleday, deceased,
-Probate.
Real Estate Transfers
I. H. Dove et ux to W. R. Relch-
steln et ux. w. D. to lot 7, block I,
Jackson Add. to Medford.
J. D. Brown et ux to Orchard Park
Farms, Inc. W. D. to 21 acree in DLO
38, Twp. 38 S R. 3 West.
urace H. Orr to Harry Banks. a
C. D. to 8E',4 of NW of Sec. 11.
Twp. 88 S R. 1 West.
J. W; Hamlin et ux to Ira D. Phlppa,
W. D. to lot on Rlveside Ave., Med
ford.
Frank Hurst et ux to Myrtle Hurst
Hobbs. W. D. to one-hslf Interest In
lots 7 and 8, block 40, Medford.
J. C, Brown et al to w, J. Sanders
et al. w. D. to It; acres In DLO 72,
Twp. 87 8., R, a West.
W. J. Bandera et ux to Jack Clark
S. W. D. to 1 acre In DLC 72, Twp.
37 8.. R. 3 West.
W H. Relchsteln et ux to I. H. Gore
et ux. W. D. to lot 3, block 9, Ross
Add, to Medford.
Han let A. Norcross to Alta Pearl
Norcross. W. D. to north 100 feet lot
23, H. B. Carter Add. to Ashland.
Harriet A. Norcross to Alta Pearl
Norcross. W. D, to lot on Beach Bt.
Ashland.
M. A. Bliss et ux to Earald H. Bar
ton et ux. W. D. to part lot 8, Oak
Drove tract.
Mollis Keene et vlr to Lloyd 0.
Morthland et ux. W. D.to lot In block
4, extension of Siskiyou Heights Add.
to Medford.
Ouy C. Jacobs et ux to John 8.
Owens et ux. W. D. to lots 1 and 2,
SW'4 of NE'. of SV4 of NWW or Sso.
, Twp, 30 B R. 1 West,
NEW DEAL IN TALK
TO POM CLUB
(Continued from Page One.) '
confusion In government, confusion
In economic life and confusion In
Ideals. Psw national problems have
been solved."
Referring again to President Roose
velt's address, Hoover said:
He (the president) says 'the only
thing we have to tear la fear.' . . .
Just so. It was the supreme court
deolslons crashing through New Dual
tyrannies which brought a gleam
of confidence from the fears that
hsd retarded recovery. The guiding
spirit of the alphabet has not been
love. It has been tear."
lilts Inflation.
The former president particularly
emphasized his opposition to Infla
tion, declaring:
"The explosive forces of Inflation
are already being generated, . , .'
The American people have a rtgVt
to know and to know now whr.t
steps the president proposes to clean
up this budgst and money conru
alon, Unless this confusion can b
quickly dissolved It will lead to on
of the greatest tragedies of all hu
manity inflation." ,
Hoover divided his talk Into dis
cussions of confusion. Including fear,
greed, dictatorship with democracy,
economic life, fiscal and monetary
policies, relief, recovery, administra
tion, authorities,, snd constitution.
He said there was no confusion in
Now Desl politics.
Commenting on the relief program
he declsred:
"Under that guise (relief) gnat
soclologloal experiments hsve bsen
undertaken. ... It haa Impaired
self-reliance and morals, both in in
dlvldusls and local government. The
poison ef politics Is mixed In the
breed of the helpless."
still Many Jobless.
Hoover said y"ws have started on
ths road to recovery. . . . But it is
a confused recovery. We still have
30,000,000 people on relief after
three yeara."
Re referred to th NRA and AAA
as "towers of Babel, " commented
that "ths dsclmsl point (in the na
tion's deficit) , . . has moved stead
ily to the left" snd declared . .
the currency has Its foundation In
the will of one man."
The former president said "the '
average price of Industrial stocks
has been restored to 1030" and saked
"but have the real Incomes of
fsnnere and labor been restored to
1928."
"Millions have been made In tho
stock market. ... At the same
time millions of Americans are
tramping the streets looking for
work."
"Did It ever occur to American
wage eamera that devaluation was a
cut in wages?" he Inquired.
"The faith of this nstlon csn M
restored. To that purpose at;4 that
purpose alone you and I art dedi
cated." A portion of the address was cut
from ths air when the speaker ex
ceeded his allotted tlms by three
minutes.
The address drew repeated ap
plause. Hoover Is to go to Seattle
late today.