J
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDWKP. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1936.
PAGE NTNE
0
Bead every ad on thla page
You will probably Una exactly
Iba things you hava been
looking (or or a sale or trade
for unused articles you may
have. Search your attic or
store-room you may (ind
many things others are seek
ing and be able to realize Im
mediate cash. If what you
want Isn't here, advertise for
It Tribune Classified ads are
Inexpensive effective!
RATES
Per word first Insertion ...3c
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional insertion,
par word .... lc
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes -...u5
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Soft-costed Airedale;
body, tan head. Call 744-Y.
LOST If dog Is missing, call 1616,
WANTED MALE HELP
WANT to Interview young man will
ing to undergo special training after
working hours, preparatory to ac
cepting position In servicing ELEC
TRICAL REFRIGERATION AND
AIR CONDITIONING equipment
Address Box 698, Msll Tribune, stat
ing age, education, experience,
phone.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Woman or girl to care for
Infant and do housekeeping sooui ,
three days a week. Local references !
required.- Tel. 1423-L. j
WANTED Reliable middle - aged i
woman for housework. References i
required. Phone 1409-J.
WANTED Unlncumoered woman for
general housework snd care or two
children: room board and spend
ing money. References required.
714 S. Oskdale or Phone 941-J.
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPMAMSTRESS wants dressmak
ing, alterations, repairs. Tel. 359-J.
113 Cottage.
WANTED-MIS0ELLANEOUS
WANTED Fresh milk goat. Write to
Box 686. Mall Tribune.
WANTED Heifer calf, 10-14 month
old. State price. Box 238, Trlbuuo.
WANTED To exchange work for "26
or '27 model T Ford or Chev.
James B. Davis, 306 North Central.
WANTED A 8-ploce orchestra to
play at Dutch Mill. Klamath Junction.-
WANT TO BUY Springer heifers.
Ralph Wilson, Central Point, Tel.
Ul-X-L j
WANT to borrow $1000 on fine home .
on Rogue river and highway. j
BROWN : WHITE, Realtors. j
WANTED
We pay cash for household goods,
furniture snd stoves. We also buy
metals, hides, pelts, wool- and mo
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE.
37 N. Grape St. Plione '.063.
WANTED Cook atoves. heaters, bed
springs, mattresses, day-beds, sani
tary couches and cote or what
have you? We pay cash or exchange
VEW DEAL FURN. EXCHANGE
423 E. Main St.
WANTED
FURS FURS FURS
Highest cash price paid for raw f ura.
Complete line of traps on sale.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37-29 No. Grape St.
Medford.
JUNK-
-JUNK
WANTED
CASH PAID for Inner tubes, lo per
lb. up. Rsgs. cotton and wool, up
to So per lb. Scrap Iron, small or
large lota; also all other metala of
all decriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
97 No Grape. Phone 1063
FOR RENT HOUSES
FURNISHED house for rent, $24;
water paid. Inquire 1216 Locust,
FOR RENT Reliable adults, 3-room
modern house. Call at 820 Dakota
Ave.
FURNISHED house, 4 rooms, bath ;
and sleeping portch, $25. 529 S.
Grape. Phone C, A. PcVQf- i
rOR RENT 6-roon. modern furnish
ed house, close In. Phone 457-J.
For" RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished BROWN si WHITE ;
, 4-ROOM furnished house lor rent
I etectrio range Inquire 305 South
OaKdale
FOR RENT BOARD ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD Meals served
family style. 146 So. Holly.
BOARD AND ROOM, rates reasonable
at 718 E. Msin.
BOARD Home-cooked mes'ji served
In private home. Reasonable rates
Near business district, 23 N. Orange
St. Phone 1473-X.
ROOM At BOARD Home cooked
rnenl ? pr month qr" N H""v
TOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FpR RENT Pleasant room for gen
' tleman. close In; bath, garage. 609
E. Ms:n.
FURNISHED rooms In new. modem,
well heated home; garage. Phone
1J88-Y.
TWO ROOMS, private residence, well
located: steam heat, garage, reasosv
aula. 1211 W. Ma.n.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS,
I 114 Almond.
with garden
ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 8. Grape,
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS for rent. 334 Apple.
FOR rent 6-room apt
turn. Close In. 30 s. Fir.
partly
FURNISHED APm Phone B79-X.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Osrden with fruit and
berries. Tools furnished. 131 Cot
tage. FOR RENT A diversified orchard oo
shares. BROWN It WHITE. Realtors
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR 8ALE OR TRADE 33, year-old
hens; gentle work horse. H. O.
Moen, Rt. 1. Box 354-A.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3-wheel trail
er. 438 8. Fir.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Jonathan ap
ple 16c and 35o a box. Call at Ala
vista Packing house between 0 and
4 o'clock. Bring own boxes.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
COAST PROPERTY FOR TRADE 14
seres, good buildings, water piped
to house, partly cultivated, fine
soil; about U mile from besch and
highway. L. G. PICKELL. 304 E.
Main. Phone 365.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 acres. 7
room house, big hen house, cow.
truck, tools. Call at Repair shop.
1617 North Riverside, Medford.'
FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop
erty, close In. Phone 055-J.
WILL TRADE good 40 acres wtth nice
home for Medford. BROWN si
WHITE, Realtors.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
NEAT bungalow home . at 429 Co
lumbus Ave.. Medford, only 6800.
Inquire at 425 Columbua Ave. or
V. D. Miller, 240 E. Main St., Ash.
land, Ore.
MUST SELL small acreage on Rogue
river near Psciflo Hwy.. under Irri
gation, some fruit, 4-room house,
other buildings. Full price $625.
1 P. O. Box 613. Gold Hill.
FOR SALE Bargain. 280 acres land.
Inquire J. B. Andrews, 81 N. Grape
St., Medford.
FOR SALE Smal house, close In.
Inquire 508 Palm St.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of BROWN Is WHITE.
HOLDERS OF BONUS CERTIFICATES
We have several properties which
we can sell on easy terms and
which can be optioned tc holdera of
bonus certificates until certificates
are cashed.
BROWN Ji WHITE. Realtors.
104 W. Main, Medford.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Jackson
County Bldg and Loan Ass'n.
FOR 8 ALE By owner. 10 to 80-scre
tracts, irrigated Bear creek bottom
land. '4 mile from Medford; excel
lent for gardening. Phone 1524-L.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
R. I. R. hatching eggs. 50c setting.
T. J. parsons, Phoenix.
PLYMOUTH ROCK pullet for sale.
B. W. Ford. Lozler Lane.
HANSON strain White Leghorn hatch
ing eggs from old hens mated to
cockerels of 275 and better dama.
Phone 19-F-3.
CARLE Y POULTRY
FARM
Pedigreed Leghorns.
R. 1. Reds.
Hatching Eggs,
Baby Chicka.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 3 milk cows. Tel. 19-F-33.
FOR SALE Morgan saddle horse, 7-year-old.
W. A. Chlldera, Jackson
ville. FOR SALE Full-blooded Plymouth'
Rock laying pullets: slso cockerels.
May's Ranch, Anderson Creek road,
Talent.
TOGGENBURG nanny, fresh two
months; already bred. Box 136, Rt.
3. Raymond Shockley.
JERSEY COW. milking two gallons
now; price $40.00; one Holsteln, 6
years old, two Jersey springers. R.
G. Coulter. 1 ml. 8. K. A pp legate
store.
FOR SALE Sorrel mare, 9 years old.
1100 lbs.. $75.00. or trade for 1400
lb. and pay difference. Call at 313
Alice St.
FOR SALE One team well-matched
work mares. George Hilton, Grants
Pass.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
GOOD USED CARS
LOWEST PRICES IN MEDFORD
1934 Plymouth Sedan.
1930 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan.
1934 Dode DeLuxe Coupe.
1933 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan.
1932 Plymouth Coupe.
1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan.
1931 Ford Roadster.
1934 Fori Pickup.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coup.
Also a number of earlier models at
a very eheao price.
Lot on North cor. 6th and Bartlett.
LANOE MOTOR CO.
38 N. Riverside. Tel. 18.
OOOD USED CARS
Get Our Prices before You Buy.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1034 Dode DeLuxe Coupe.
1934 Ford V-8 Sedan.
Both Cara Priced Very Low.
We have the highest cla atock of
Used Can In Southern Oregon. See
and drive them Used Car Lot.
North Corner S'.tth snd Bartlett.
LANOE MOTOR OO .
Chrysler-Plymouth Desler.
S8 N Riverside. Tel. 18.
FOR 8ALE DOGS PETS
PEDIOREED Rol'.er Canaries. Special
prices on pairs Thrasners, Jack
sonville. Tel 173
ROLLtR cauiles, 31 ft. Riverside,
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FLAT-TOP OFFICE DESK, 1J 50;
portable typewriter, 916; trash
burner, 88.80; aet of harness, ail. 60:
good cook stove, $10; new drop
lesf tables, S3.35; dresser, 16 60;
high chstr, Si. 50; extra large raj
rugs, 84.75 each; Victor radio, table
model, 1875: phonograph and 109
records, 84.50: Coleman lamp and
lantern, 13.76 each; brooder, 300
size; Incubator. 360 aire. Ala Trad
ing Post. Jacksonville Highway and
Loeler Lane.'
ALFALFA SEED, 16c. F. I. Bybee,
Rt. a. Medford. Call C. F. Nleder
meyer. Rt. 3, Tel. 633-J-l.
FOR SALE OH etorage and wagon
tanks. L. A. Salade, Central Point.
FOR SALE Barley, 82S.OO a ton.
Phone Jacksonville 31-F-ll.
FRANKLIN Fireside Heatrola.
King.
413
FOR SALE Delicious apples, 39c box
and better. Phone 611-J-3.
HAY FOR SALE Phone 198-R-l. Mrs.
Mike Hanley.
FOR SALE 1000 lbs. super-phos-phste,
110. Phone 591-R-3.
FOR SALE Gold "E" flat ssxophone.
like new. Cost 1165.00. will sacri
fice for (60:00 cash. Phone 313 or
call 330 E. Main.
FERTILIZER Any unotint. cheap.
116 S. Fir. Phone 1648-X.
FOR SALE Spray rig. Fordson trac
tor, ground slfalfs hay. Herbert
Ranch. Hlllcrest-Phoenlx Road.
SEVERAL good used "MoClanahan''
Incubators, 340-egg $10, 540-egg
$20, reconditioned, tested and sold
complete, McClanaban Inc. Co.
260 West 12th St.. Eugene. Ore.
FOR SALE God Newtown applea at
cheap prices. Inquire sgobel & Day
Packing House, South Fir St.
RED and green apples. 35o box and
up. 701 W. llth.
A RfcAL BUY
Large size Ex. Fancy Cornice In
lugs : $1.00
Newtown apples In lugs .15
Bring your own ontalners.
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS. INO
313 So. Fir St. Medford. Ore.
Phone 926.
FOR 8ALE Crown feeds: land plas
ter: Aero Superphosphate; Case
farm machinery Flnley Implement
Co.. central Point.
TYPEWRITERS Bierma US M. Cen
tral. Phone 282.
FOR SALT Saleo oat hay ground
alfalfa and oat hay loose alfslfa
hay C A. DeVoe. Phone 523-J-3
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Other
business forces owner to sell beau
tiful Tourist Camp, cabins, general
store, service station, modern and
fully equipped, on Rogue river and
highway. A real going buslneas.
Terms. See Geo. Fields, Rlohfleld
Oil Co., Medford.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAGAZINE subscriptions. Have taken
over msgazlne buslneas of Prue
Angle Piatt. Can offer money-saving
prices. Teachers magazines a
specialty. Kate Angle Gaddlx, 609
East Main.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts jS Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
S y a t e m in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of Title. Rooms 3 snd 6, No. 82
North Centrsl Ave., upstairs.
Long Distance Moving
LARGE VAN serving Calif., Or eg. and
Wash, poluts, semi-monthly trips.
Fully insured. Mariln Bros. 701 8.
6th St., Grants Pass. Tel. 146-J.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 for
persona or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Refinanced. Loana closed
within 30 minutes. License No. S
157. See W. E. Thomas, 45 So. Cen
tral. Radio Service.
Grunow Radios.
RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE
Ira E. Chastaln,
Phone 470. 305 W. Jackson St,
Tubes, Aerials, Repairing.
Transfer.
REINKINO TRANSFER CO. Long
distance hauling. Furniture, cattle,
anything. Ill N. Fir. Phone 1033
O. Stuart.
EAD8 TRANSFER it STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 318
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
TRUCKINO AND STORAGE Local
and long distance hauling, furni
ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates
Tel. 833. P. E. 9amson Oo.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert peck
ers ana movers, special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
619 North Riverside. Phone 615.
THE GRANGE
Phoenix ttrenie,
PhoerUi Orange celebrated lta
ftfth anniversary Tuesday night.
with a covered dUh iuppr followed
by a program under auspice of the
H. K. committee.
Two new membera given ob U (fa
ll ona In the third and fourth de
gree were Burdette Dodge and Mr.
Work.
Way and meant committee an
nounced a public card party In the
Or nee hall tonirht. A imall ehanre
will be made for the evening of
card ami refreshment. Prie will
be awarded.
The H. E. oommlttee ta complet
ing plan for the dinner March I.
commencing at 6 00 o'clock. The
chicken will be aerred southern
style and the menu win be aouth
ern In all details. The food will
be aerved by negro waltreaaee.
The dinner will be arved for
tbe uauai price. Polio wing the dtn-
(bum
Rfgue River
ROOUE RIVER. Feb. 37. (Spl.)
Mra. Tom OalUgar entertained the
Clvto Improvement club of Rogue
Rrlver Friday. After routine busl
nesa an enjoyable program waa fol
lowed by refreshments served by the
hostess. The Valentine motif pro
vided the theme for the entertain
ment. About twenty lad lea were
preaent.
Mr. and Mra. John Oray have re
turned from a eeveral daya vaca
tion trip to Sacramento and other
point In California.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Knox apent the
week-end at their home near Rogue
River, which la being occupied at
preaent by Mrs. Knox' mother, Mra.
Patterson, recently moved here from
Ashland, bringing with her her two
grandchildren, Ted Jones and slater.
Mr. Knox la managing engineer for
the Von der Hellen mines at Holland,
which are producing very satisfac
torily this winter.
Dick Richmond haa" leased his
land on the south aide of the river
to a mining company that will
operate It on shares.
Mrs. Cheater Dolan la driving to
Medford three daya to week to en
joy the free painting classes at the
Southern Oregon Art club over
Browns. Two days per week she
attends the class near - home with
Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto aa teacher
In oil painting and art apprecia
tion. Several sons of George and Mra.
Martin have been having a hard
tussle with the measles, with one
still 111 at the present time. George,
Jr., had an exceptionally serious
case. It la hoped there will be no
relapses.
Fred R- Hart from Orange, Calif.,
waa looking for a location along
the Rcgue on Saturday as were Mr.
and Mra. Leigh ton from New Jersey.
Chester Dolan has been feeling
badly the past week. He has not
been feejlng real well since return
ing from Montana where he under
went an operation a few weeks ago.
John Osgood, who spent some time
with the Dolana, has gone to Ne
vada where be accepted work aa
a bee culture specialist.
Archie BUI of the Hanl-Blll mine,
haa gone to Wells. Nevada, where
his mother, who Is Buffering from
a broken hip, needs his aaslstance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Miller have
closed the Bridge Commissary oppo
site the Rogue River bridge, and
are building a house nearby and
making extensive additions and
alterations on the main building.
(They will reopen later prepared to
give better service because of greater
facilities and more room.
Mr. and Mrs. Davla who own the
home on the highway opposite
Dicks, left with their family for
Nevada on Friday to attend to prop
erty Interests there. They will re
turn later.
Farmers of Mississippi In 1935 uti
lized only 80.126 tons of continental
feeding atuffs, the second lowest
usage within recent years.
ner a dance will be given under
auspices of the ways and means
committee, for which a small addi
tional charge will be made. Any
one wishing a good feed and an
evening of entertainment la urged
to attend.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. 8--a! to dry,
as hay
4. Basa boms
9. Drink little by
little
It. Beverage
12. Prevent
14. Before
15. Fastened
17. Scarcer
l. Notion
10. Wise men of
the Eait
11. Ollstonea
il. Profit
16. Metalliferous
rocks
27. Droves of
cattle
II. Double: prefix
!. Cover
M. Blunti the
Stirs at
Solution of Saturday s Puzzle
L 0 EiSIS 0 0 E ffl S j G H
p E MiUIP e Nic i
BiRASp AlE E R S
FATlGUES5E'EAl
A NlEP ERjTiEVA
T g NNgWR A D I 0 A D J I
H U GMSIA L AgSSTO N E
0lfe3jgN WC O M WW.
R Uns BV I N OS
A S 1 A H E N 0 S ggA fj O R N
W J N G fS R A Njg" WT A A
ElUglESIETTEiEggE Gig
II. Dlseftna of
plant tlflffuaM 40. Refect
S2. Be sufficient dlnilalnfully
31, Neat of a bird
of prey
14. Summon
35. Jointed bridle
bit
J7. Lift
31, Nelrhhorlr
working
ffathArlna-r
tt, Tropical trta
42. Cereal
45. Qwni
U. Dull-witted
person
48. American
humorlnt
4. City In Holland
50, Velocity
61. Afternoon
function
12 3 1? 4 5 16 7 18 I f 10 II
Is 16, 1 i
2!L j
21 22 ; ...23 24 25
JZ T 27 28
-T33 34
35 US "3j
MMM M - mmm t
Briefs
Big Applegate
BIG APPLEGATE, Feb. 38. (Bpl.)
Mra. Tom Clark and little son,
Billy, of Medford are spending sev
eral days here aa guests of airs.
Clark's slster-ln-lew. Mrs. Fred
Straube.
Walter Offenbacher. primary pu
pil at the Beaver creek school, has
resumed his school work alter two
daya' absence due to Illness. Miss
Evelyne Byrne waa absent Monday
on account of Inclement weather.
Mrs. Fred Offenbacher and Mrs.
Lee Port are prepared as local lead
ers to conduct the demonstration
on meat cookery when the Apple
gate home extension unit meets
Tuesday. March 8, at the club room
at Applegate school. An all-day meet
ing Is scheduled, with the new meat
recipes as the main luncheon dish.
Visitors always sre welcome to at
tend any of the unit meetings.
Mrs. Ulla Haaklna waa shopping
In Medford Saturday, also being a
guest at the home of Mrs. John
Lnn&ston on West Jackson.
Charles Rice of Medford Is spend
ing some time here as a guest of
Robert rietcher. Jr.
Arthur Brown of Salem, state
Orange deputy, was one of the
guests at the regular meeting ol
Upper Applegate Grange held at
Beaver Creek achool house Saturday
evening. Other visitors Included Em
mett Neslcn of Table Rock, county
deputy; Mr. and Mra. John Anderson
of Central Point, and Mr. ana Mrs.
John Hlgglnbotham of Eagle Point.
All gave interesting talks during the
lecture hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Phillips took the obligation In the
first and second degrees, and will
take the third and fourth degrees at
Applegate Grange Friday. Response
to roll call was given In amusing-
and educational comments on George
Washington. Refreshments complet
ed the evening.
Mrs. Paul Anderson of Medford
and Mra. Harve Stanley of Eagle
Point were guests of Mrs. E. H. Tay
lor here Monday.
Herman Offenbacher was smong
those attending the Elks' dance at
Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Benedict are HI
at their home with measles. Their
daughters, Carolyn and Georgia,
have recovered Irom the disease.
Ves Ford of Yuba City, Cal., and
Mra. Dora Gulley of Aahland came
here Sunday, where they apent the
day as guests of their cousin, Wal
lace Hasklns. Mrs, Gulley la a
daughter of the late Gertrude Rlf
ner, formerly of Applegate.
A number of Interesting projects
are under way at Beaver Creek
school, which offer young minds a
pleassnt diversion from the routine
of study. The hermonlca band, act
ive throughout the school year un
der the direction of the teacher,
Mrs. Bertha Hasklns, Is steadily pro
gressing, holding weekly practice.
Pupils observed Wsshlngton's blrth
dsy Friday with presentation of two
playlets. With the approach of
spring pupils and teacher are an
tlclpatlng flower gardens on the
school yard, which only recently
have been made poasible with con
struction of a wire fence around the
grounds.
Mr. and Mra. James Francis and
two daughters of Klamath Falla
were guests hpre Sunday at the
Cross-Word Puzzle
I. Rune a around
9. Small crosa
atroke on a
letter
10. Anger
II. by
16. Caesar's
fateful day
11. Eons
20. European
black hlrd
21. Contains
22. Conaieiia'lon
23. 8bow to be
false
4. Paaan coda
:5, Nnme
.7. Throws
10. Protects
.11. Cloth In
Jl. Tht aouthweal
wind
:(4. Unruffled
!t4, Maltreat
37, Considered
39. little of
movement
40. Pronoun
41. Tablet
42. 8 ma I If t
Integer
4. Affirmative
44. Meadow
47. To a hlgha.
point
DOWN
1, Oriental
piiKwIa
2. Fairy
J. Clenrly
marked out
4. Government
levies
I. Part of the eye
C. Couch
7. 100 iKjuare
metara
. ja... She
.r city Jan under
.,0 olher arren's had been
officers as yet.
home of Mr. Francta' sitter, Mra.
Jess Taylor.
Mrs. Edith Msrlot and daughter.
Edith, recently of Provolt. are re
maning here with Mra. Marlot's sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Offenbacher. Miss
Marlot has entered the grade achool
at Ruch.
Roht. Fletcher, employed at Keno,
Is spending a tew daya at his home
I here.
! Donald Caldwell of Klamath Falla.
who Is making his home here wltn
his aunt. Mrs. Ora Phillips, 'haa en
rolled at the Beaver Creek school
as a sixth grade pupil.
Two one-act plays will be pre
sented by the Applegate Extension
unit at the community hall here
Saturday. March 7. Rehearsals have
been under way for some time un
der the direction of Mra. A. N.
Kreuse and Mrs. Lee Port. A full
evening's program Is being arranged,
with dancing to follow. Muale will
be furnished by McAIIster's orches
tra. The birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Amos McKee and Mra, Wallace Has
klns were the Inspiration for a sur
prise party at the letter's home one
evening last week. A covered dish
dinner, including turkey, wsa the
prlnclpsl event of the early evening
arranged by the group of frtenda as
sembled. The honor guests were
the recipients of many lovely gifts
and greetings.
Herman Offenbacher, well known
atock man of the community, sold
a truck load of beef cows to the Lu
man market of Medford Wednesday.
Trail
TRAIL, Feb. S7. (Spl.) Arthur
Brown, state Orange organiser of Sa
lem, waa calling on friends here last
week.
Robert Scott of Stockton, Cel., vis
ited his parents here over the past
week end.
Ernie Segessman had teeth extract
ed Monday, ao la feeling rather low
at thla time.
John LaDleu of Los Angeles spent
several daya visiting his parents here
last week, en route to Spokane on a
business trip.
Howard A ah la repairing the tele
phone line which waa down In sev
eral places since the snow.
Mrs. Johnson, near Shady Cove, la
still very 111 at her home.
Mra. Franela Ash, who hss been
confined to her bed with flu for
nearly a week, haa so far recoversd
aa to be able to sit up for an hour or
two.
Mr. and Mra. Bert Clark ahopped
In Medford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E- Hutchinson and
little daughter, Shirley, of Klamath
Palls were week-end guests at the
S. W. Hutchinson home.
Mrs. Nsncy Crsgar of Port Orford
and Mra. Varn Conley of Aahland
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Tucker at California on the Rogue
Friday. Mrs. cragsr la a sister of Mrs.
Tucker and Mra. Conley a slster-ln-law.
H. L. Johnson of Sunset on the
Rogue la busy getting things In order
to build several modern cablna before
the tourist season a tarts.
Mr. and Mra. Boyd Tucker called
on Harry Merrlman and Franela Ash
Monday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs.
s. w. Hutchinson called on them
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Olark apent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mra. Boyd
Tucker at California on the Rogue.
The Trail Eiteuslon unit met at
the home of Evs Segessman February
30. Then waa a good attendance to
listen to the demonstration on meat
cookery put on by the leaden, Mrs.
Cecil prltchart and Mary Pay ton. At
tar the business meeting shower
waa given Mra. Franela Weeka. A cov
ered dish lunch wsa ssrved at noon
The next meeting will be bald at Mrs.
Cecil Prltchsrt's on March 13. At
thla meeting plana will be made for
the annual dinner for members of
(amines, to be given Maroh 34 at
Rogue Elk hall,
The Upper Rogue Orange la busy
planning for the new ball which Is
to be started very soon.
Mr. Hall and son who bought Call,
fornla on the Rogue last fall, write
they expect to arrive hen March 1 to
take over the place.
Elk Creek
ELK CREEK, Feb. 37 (Spl.) The
Elk Creek Social club met at the club
house February 31. Being a social
meeting, the evening waa apent In
dancing and at a lata. hour a baaket
supper was served.
Mlas Alberts Psnce spent Wednes
day afternoon at the H. D. Chamber
lain home,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bturgeaa were
Medford callers Monday.
Mr. and Mra. F. J. Sinclair and
family visited Friday night with Mr.
and Mra. Howard Mathers at Pros
pect. Mra. Oene Converse Is spending a
few weeks In Ashland.
Word waa received by relative, from
Mrs. Stusrt Dttsworth, who Is In Oak
land, Cal., that ahe haa undergone
an operation snd Is getting along
fine.
Mr. and Mra. Wallace Cushmen and
eon and Mrs. Cattle Frye and family
of Trail Creek were among those who
sttended the dance at the club house
Februsry 33.
Mrs. D. W. Psnce la confined to her
bed suffering with a ssvere cold.
Mrs. E. E. Orlffltta and son, Enron,
of Medford were calling on Mr. and
Mra. Homer Chamberlain Friday eve
ning. They also attended the dub
meeting. The Orlffltta planned cm
leaving Sunday to look about their
ranch there,
Mr. and Mn. Ed Houston of Long
Branch visited Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Houston's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. w. Penee.
Roy McOsnty took Ervln Oray and
Oene Converse to Medford Febru
ary 39.
Mlaa Vlda Sinclair of McLeod spent
Sunday evening with her parents.
Mr. and Mra. F. J. Sinclair.
Alberta and Lincoln Penae and Ver
non Chamberlain spent Sunday even
Ins with Mr. and Ura. Rov Vauahn
under tii...
mltmenta foV aprli
reorders for freshening
Mocka. And with the flow tv -raw
materials and abipmeoU less)
Ashlander's Check
To 'P.O. Drawer'
Safely Delivered
CHEHALIS, Wssh., Feb. 37.
(AP) An Aahland, Ore., resident
sent County Treaaxirer Harold
Quick a letter addressed to and a
$331 check for taxes payable to
"P. O. Drawer,"
The envelope in which the tax
statement waa malted carried a re
turn address to "P. O. Drswer 399,
Chehalla, Wssh."
The postofflce brought the letter
to Quick without first msklng any
wrong deliveries.
Meteorological Report
February 27. 1936.
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with oca tonC rain tonight and Fri
day. No change In temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled with occasional
rain Friday and In weat portion to
night; snow over mountains. No
change In temperature.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 55; lowest, 34.
Total monthly precipitation, 360
Inches. Cxoeaa for the month, J3
Inoh.
Total precipitation etnee September
1, 1935, 16.26 lnohea. Excess for the
eeflaon. 9.81 lnchee.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 52; ft a. m. today, 100.
flunrlae tomorrow, 6:46 a- m.
6 unset tomorrow, 6:00 p. m.
Observation- Taken at S a. m.,
ISO Meridian Time.
lis it
SB sl 5 8
1 u ?
V r f
orr?
Boise 46 38 . Cloudy
Boston -. 46 34 -.. Cloudy
Chlcsgo 4 16 .06 Snow
Denver 48 38 Cloudy
Eureka 6 43 .... Cloudy
Helena -- 40 38 T. Cloudy
Lot Angeles 73 54 Clear
MEDFORD . 3 33 P. Cldy
New York 60 36 T. Cloudy
Omaha 33 6 T. Clear
Phoenix 74 43 .... Clear
Portland 80 48 3a Rain
Reno 60 36 .... Clear
Roseburg 63 48 .03 Cloudy
Salt Lake 48 34 P. Cldy
San Francisco..... 63 48 Clear
Seattle 48 44 133 Rain
Spokane 40 40 T. Cloudy
Walla Walla 60 43 .03 Rain
Washington. D.O. 66 38 .01 Rain
IT
NS
AS EAGLE
Dan Belcher at troop 33, Oranta
Pass dlatrlot, baa technically quali
fied for the coveted Boy Scout Eagte
badge with receipt of three merit
badges, namely, bird study, camping
and safety, at tha court of honor,
February 36, at Grant Pass. Thta
gives blm a total of 33 merit badgea,
one more than the. necessary 31. He
la filing his Eagle application Imme
diately and upon satisfaction of the
district Esgle court of honor com
mittee that he is living up to his
oath and law and la putting Into
practloe hla dally good turn, will
be warded his badge at next council
Eagle court.
Soma of the other awards received
In the court qualified toys for the
rank of life and star scouts. "If tho
preaent enthusiasm continues, It will
not be long before then will be mora
Esglea from hla district," stated Irv
ing P. Beealey, recently appointed
scout executive of the Crater Lake
area council. Troop 34, Jerome Prai
rie, received special recognition for
having the largest number of par
ticipant at the court of honor, Scout
master James Kurtt bringing seven
scouts for achievements before the
court.- Scouts participating were:
Lllburn Aahby, Lowell Ashby, Stan
ley Bennett, Edward Oanoung, Ce
lesten Lsubach, Keith Woodward and
Kenneth Woodward, all of troop 34,
Jack Brownell and Orval Taylor of
troop, 31, Oranta Pass, and Oan Bel
cher of troop 38, Oranta Psas. Awsrds
made Included second else rank and
merit badgea In the following sub
jects: Agriculture, basketry, bird
study, camping, conservation, civics,
first aid, handicraft, pathflndlng.
personal health, photography, public
bealtb, safety, woodcarving and wood
work. Workmanship of tha scouts In the
form of baskets, chslr seats, toot
stools, maps, etc., were displayed for
those visitors present which Included
the local Olrl Scout troop under lead
ership of Mra. A. w. Love. The Judare
of the court. W. E. Newemobe. waa
ssslsted Dy the chairmen of the dis
trict, O. Howard Drover, who la alao
the newly elected council vice-president,
along with L. N. Lorenaen of
Mt. Shasta, Cel., and Dr. Walter Red
ford of the Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland, and W. J. Mover,
Orants Psas, newly appointed council
troop organisation committee chair
man. The special presentation of the ses
sion was the national award to troop
34 for having achieved the 1936 re
quirements in the nations! ten-year
program plan. About GO people at
tended the court.
a
Uvalde, Texaa, la tha headquarters for
Inveatlgatlona by Australian govern
ment representatives seeking Insects
to combat the cockleburr In their
country.
4
Ssm Houston's school, near Mary
Villa, Ttun., still stands.
omona Grange
(By Mrs. Gertrude llaak.)
Pomona Orange.
We are sorry that illness haa pre
vented these Items from appeorina
eooner. Last Pomona meetmg had an at.
tendance of over 300 Orangera
throughout the day In K. P. hall.
Roxy Ann Orange was host.
Morton Tompkins, overseer of tha
State Orange, and also on tho legls
lattve and agricultural committees of
the State Orange, was sn Interesting
speaker on the measures of the elec
tion. He slso spoke on matters of
vital Interest to Grangers during the
closed session.
Moore Hsmllton. Jeokson county
representative, also spoke on the
measures.
During the lecture hour, which wsa
public, some very fine music was en
Joyed. Miss Jeanette Gore lad In com
munlty singing with Mrs. Mable Sims
st the piano. Mlaa LaMurle Beck of
Roxy Ann Orange pleased with a solo,
accompanied by Roberta Ward Bebb.
studente of Southern Oregon Nor
mal contributed to the pleasure of
the listeners with a vocal trio, Bar
bara Holt, Joyce Banish and Gene
vieve McOee, accompanied by Alberta
Yocum; and a piano solo by Alberta
Yocum.
Two songs by membera of the Roxy
Ann Grange concluded the musical
treat.
Mra. Florence Drake, chairman of
the good of the order oommlttee, pre
sented the prizes In the subordinate
Grange membership attendance con
test. The prises went ss follows:
First, Phoenix Grange; second. Live,
Oak Orange. First prize for largest
percntage of paid-up Pomona mem.
be re from any aubordlnate Grange
went to Phoenix Orange. Gold Hill
Grange, one of the newest Granges
In the county, lost this prize by only
a fraction of one perceut.
Mrs, Susie Mauat announced dis
tricts and Judges In the Pomona,
Grange efficiency contest for subor.
dinate Grangea aa follows: District
No. 1. Bellvlew. Talent, Phoenix, ccn.
tral Point and Roxy Ann Granger:
district No. 3. Eacle Point. Lake Creek.
Uper Rogue, Enterprise and Live Oak;
district No. 3. Gold Hill, Upper Apple.
gate, Applegate, Jacksonville and
Sams Valley.
The Judgea are Warren Patterson.
0. P.; Clarence Davlea, E. P.; Wnx.
Foley, O. P.; Frank Henspeter, Jack,
sonvllle: . Ray Ward, Phoenix; Henry
Carter, Bellvlew; Mra. Nora Walt, Live
Oak; Mra. Lee Port, Upper Apple- .
gate; Jerry Fitzgerald, Sams Vslley.
This contest la to be Judged in
Juna In each Orange, the Orangera
to be notified In advance. The Judge
wilt be Instructed by a State Orange
leader at some local place.
The Pomona went on record oppos
ing the preaent truck license law
which doublea the pnvloua tax on
.small truoks or pickups.
. They also oppose the legislature
giving the apeaker of the house power
to appoint a committee to pass on
all bills coming before the bouse, thus
establishing a precedent that may en
danger the freedom of the people If
allowed to stand.
The Pomona recommends to all
farmers) selling livestock to out-of-
state buyers that they accept only
checks on local banwa, or caahlera
checks on local banks, or cblers
stood that some sellers have had a
y hard time collecting on eome
of the checka Issued.
Mrs. Ethel Hookersmlth was ap.
pointed chairman of tha home eco
nomics committee.
Good of the order oommlttee: Olive
Floyd, Henry Carter, H. J. Fleischer.
Henry Conger,. Arnold Bohnert snd
O. O. Hoover gave a very Interesting
report of the year'a work aa regards
selling of livestock, seeds, grains, etc
Tha above-named and Geo. E. Dunn
and Perry Walt comprise the Fomor.a
oommlttee which heads a county
committee Including the chairman of
each aubordlnate Orange agricultural
and marketing committee.
A very Interesting report on rural
electrification districts wsa given by
R. E. Nealon. Others speaking on
the same subject were W. A. John
son, Geo. Werte and L. R. Conkl'a
of Josephine county.
J. E. Albaugh. new 4-H leader for
the county, was an interesting
speaker.
Pomona Orange meet at Same Val
ley, March 14, at 8 p. m and at
Wlmer, with Enterprise Grange, April
36, In an all-day meeting.
Grange council meets with Phoenlg
Orange, April 18. at 8 p. m.
Please keep these datea In mind,
and arrange for a large attendance.
EAGLE POINT P.-T. A.
PL
EA3LE POINT, Feb. 37. (Spl.l
On Wednesdsy evening. March 4. a
chicken dinner will be aerved by tha
Eagle Point Parent-Teacher associa
tion, in the Eagle Point grade school
building. Dinner bour will be frcn
6 to 7:30 p. m.
There will be a nominal charge and
the proceeds will be used to help
with the salary of the school nurse,
Mlas Wiser.
The P.-T. A. cordially Invites all to
oome to Eagle Point and have dinner
with them.
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Fob. 37. ( AP-USDA)
Pesr auction market: 11 cara ar
ilvsd! six Oregon and one Washing
ton cara unloaded: four cara on track.
Oregon D'AnJous: 1,033 boxes ex
tra fancy a 00 9 3 SO, average 83 38;
3.637 boxea fancy 61.B0g3.&0, average
1311.
Nells: 833 boxea fancy IJJO JJM,
average 13.46.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
i