Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 02, 1936, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 02, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD MAIL TT?TBU"NE. MEDFOKT). QftEOOy, THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1936. PA(1E NTtfE Bead evry aa ob thu page . you will probably find exactly the tblnga you have been looking for or a aale or trade for unused artlclea you may bave. Searcb your attic or i tore-room you may find many things otbera are Melt ing and be able to realize Im mediate cash It wbat you want lent here, advertise tor It Tribune Classified ada are Inexpensive effective) RATES Par word first luMrttooMMMjc (Minimum 35c) Each additional insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) per line per month without copy changes $125 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND 5 LOST Black kid glove. Leave at j Tribune office. I LOST If dog la missing, call 1516 I WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Ambitious young man tr nigh school student for pleasant and profitable work. Box 3217. Tribune. WANTED A reliable man to work In tuw camp. Apt. furnished. Med ford. Box 3335, Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced waitress at bus stop. Must be fast service. Palace Lunch, Grants Pass. WANTED Girl to help with house work and children Phone 645-R. WANTED SITUATIONS LOCAL GARDENER Trustwortny. wishes work. Expert flowers, shrubs. A. F. Mendocino 307 Bessie St. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cow to keep during sum mer for reed. Jacksonville Star Rt., ' Box 17. L. G. Calkins. WANTED Weaner pigs. Central Point. WANTED Sheep pasture for 7fi head, tor 3 months or all summer. Phone 6-X-l, Central Point. WANTED All klnda of farm lmplu menta for cash. 39 South Grape. Phone 206, LADY and girl want ride to Portland. Will share expenses. Phone 291-J-3 WANTED Incense cedar pencil stock Box 3270. Tribune. AUTO Repairing, reasonable prices. Clement Auto Parts. 230 N. River side. JUNK- -JUNK WANTED CASB PAID tor inner tunes. 10 per lb up. Rags cotton and wool, up to 6c per lb Scrap iron small or large lota; alao all other metals of all decriptions MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No Grape. phone 1062 WANTED TO BUY Men's good used stilts. Used Wardrobe Shop. 616 E Main. WANTED wool u oh a re Barest cash price for worn and oio hAtr. wool bags and fleece twine MEDFOKD BARGAIN dOUSE Vi No Orape Phone low JUNK WANTED Rlnet market prices paid tor meuis of all klnda rags, wool or cotton Southern Ore Junk Co.. Stewart Ave. oetween So. Holly and Oak dale. WANTSD We pay cash for household goods, furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair MEDPORD BAKtlAlN HOUSB 37 N Orape St Pwoa '062 FUKNrrURE upholstering. repMrto. reftnishing W B Walker, phone 88 207 N Peach ' POR RENT APARTMENTS I FURNISHED apartment. 603 8. Holly. CLEAN fully furnished i and 3-r-m apt., ground floor, private batba: adults only. 344 Soutn Grape. FOR RENT Furnisned apartment 018 W. 10th. , NICELY furnished apartment. Adults -4 only. Call 906 west 10th. POR RENT 6-room apt. parr.) film Close in Inquire 20 S Pit FOR RENT HOUSES POH RLNT Oood 6-room house. Ben Vlmont, 421 Earhart. l"OR RENT Furnished B-room bJ.v anloM-; new electric. 611 So. Orspe POR rent 6-room furnished houw. 330 Haven St.; 25 month. Call at 24 Haven. POR RENT 6-room house, sleeping porch and bath 609 Hamilton. m month, water paid. Inquire Med ford Echance. S9 South Front FOR RENT 8-room modern house 17 Newlown. Call from 9 to 8 r ePt Sundav,. Phone 141. Central Point. PjH RENT--8 room modern nouw I't'mshed W H Everpard. 1013 W a.h POH RENT Home at 608 South Oa 'ale. by April 1st. Phone 66. FOR ENl Omipletelv furn houf full nt !- . c.ite 'FOR REM . Home, ni.tlied U&luraulMtL BBOVS.N & WHJ- FOR RENT ITJRNISHED ROOMS run bmi' comfortable Bleeping I room at moderate price also gartge ! If desired. .19 K,th diu.m. ATTRACTIVE roomi, 4U4 8 Orape POR RENT BOARD ROOM ROOM AND BOARD 146 S. Holly. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE truck for wood or labor Phone 1352-W. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE POR 8ALE OR TRADE lota In Portland. What have you? In quire 425 8. Oakdale. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE t-room house, fireplace large back porch, on east side, close In; fine garden soil, lots of shade; lot 60x207; 1375, easy terms. ALbO About 1 acre and 6-room plastered house with bath, on Lo zler lane; 11000, terms. L. O. PICKELL 204 East Main. LARGE LOT on Riverside, price M70. NICELY IMPROVED 40 acres, creek thru It, trade for acreage. 3 BED ROOM HOUSE on Cottage St.. eioOO A. F. FLOWERS Cor. 12th and Front Sis. FOR SALE 6-room modern house. Idiots. Tel. 3G9-J or Inquire 1617 N. Riverside. FOR SALE 9 acres of fine loam, free Irrigation, fine well, soft water, gooa buildings, close in. Will take Bonus paper. Price $1200. Ed Bechtel, Myers Lane off Stewart Ave. Home mornings. FOR aALE Fine large building lot. close in. on West Fourth street paving, water and sewer assess ments and taxes all fully paid up Also have fine, targe building Kite on Stark street street for sale cheap A. F. etenni'tt, 325 So. Riverside Ave. A BEAUTIFUL ROGUE RIVER PROP ERTY. 406 acres, i mlje river front age on fine fishing waters. 75 acres fine bottom land with free water right. This place priced at $35 pur acre Can nut ne duplicated any where on Rogue river. BROWN & WHITE. Realtora - WHEN yuu think ol real estate thin ol BROWN & WHITE HOU6ES fur aie or reut Jacfcson County Bldg and oan Aaa'n Ft H SALE- by owner 10 to 60-awre tracts, irrigated Bear creek oot.tm ttnd mile from Med lord; excel ent for gardening. Phune 1624-L FOR SALE Beautiful home, east side, three bed rooms, tub and shower bath, large lot, Just a fine comfortable, family home; reason able terms. ALSO Fine boma on west side near schools three bed rooms, sleeping porch, fine shade trees, large lawn, extra largt lot; 92850 00; easy terms. ALSO " "3V4" acres, Kings Highway.' good house, two bed rooms, sleeping porch land in walnut and filbert trees; (2700.00; 10 down, H. O. WILSON 7 Chestnut St. Phone 1564 FOR SALE A beauttful foothill home on the Old Stage Road. All kinds or fruit, berries, grapes, nuts. Modern home, garage, poultry house, fine well and automatic pressure sys tem. You need to inspect this prop erty to appreciate the beauty ot the setting, the fine construction and the diversified fruits. BROWN & WHITE, Realtors FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 8 head sheep, 2 large lambs and 3 young ones, sacrifice at $35 for all 13 bead. H. Luak, Efiple Point. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS R. I. SETTING hens and eggs. T. J. Parsons, Phoenix. FOR SALE DOGS PETS ROLLER CANARIES 21 8. Riverside FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET "32 panel delivery, ovsr hauled; looks and runs like new. A real bargain at 9295 00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. GOOD USED CARS Fully reconditioned. Lowest prices 1935 Chrysler 6 Coupe. 1934 Plvmouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Dodge Coupe, 1934 Ford Pickup. 1934 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Dodge Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. 1936 Plymouth Coupe. 1934 Chrysler 8 Sedan. Many others to choose from LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. 38 N. Riverside. Tel. 18. Used car lot N. E. corner 6th no Bartlett. POH SAlJ-Easea coses only 11.0041 j mnrlitlnn fnaulr. 20 3 Hr upstairs FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HEVY DUTY water tank for sale. li)03 gallon capacity. Phone Flvnn Electric. 107. FOR BALE Body fir. dry, Klamatn potaws. Phone 921-X. FARMERS AITENTIONI we hsve every ktnd of (arm Imple ment needed for your sprlna and summer work, see us now for your requ'rements. Ro-ue Valley Pratt and Imp. Co.. 39 So. orape. Phjne 206. FRUIT GROWERS A VI ENTION We have lare, medium and small smudge pots and torches for aaie at . bargain Roftue Valley Tractor A Imp CO. 38 Bo. Orspc St. Tel 206. FOR ALE-All.lfa seed. Me lb. B H. Neldermever phune 697-H-l. EOR ALE 2-wheel trailer. 473-X. Fhcne PI, NO CLEAN-UP SALE -W have F iVeral ne and inahtly used pla,.oa st -esl sacrifice prices for quirk l, lerms like rent can be ar-V,n,-eo Extra discount for ea-i Free delivery See toda and to- rr"WCLINE -!.: CO- , ttsrerrom 111 N Fir St. Heintlcg Transfer Olllee, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHOPPED barley for feed, and ba.eJ atraw. V. Buraell. Phone 356-J-3 A BARGAIN One a-b.p. Bean epray rig. Inquire C. C. Lemmon, care Sgobel & Dav. So. Fir St. rYPEwm 1 EKO-Bierma 110 N. Cen tral Pr.. me its POH SAiJl Baled alfaifa 14 00 wo Monarvb Seed Oo. POt SALB--Kanuta oa'a and Hen ahen barley C. P. Niedermever 5J3-J-1. HA 1 FOR SALE Grain or alfalfa Oore Ranch. Jacksonville highway FOR SALE Good Newtown apples at cheap prices. Inquire Sgooe & Day Packing House Soutb Ptr 6t. POR S.A-LaV bajeo oat nay ground alfalfa anu oat nay luoee alfalfa bay C A DeVoe. Phone 523-J-2 PEI'AIANENTS 91-bu and up. Pre- vt.st's. 23rt So Oakdale. phone 727 MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY up to 91-50 for large jlze single coats or coats and vests, and up to 97.00 for large used suits. Will H. Wilson, 32 No. Front St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON COl'NTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts i Title and rule Insurance The only complete 1 1 1 1 e 8 y t a m in Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Titie. Room 8 and 5 No 82 North Central Ave., upstairs Long Distance Moving LA ROE VAN serving Call!.. Greg and Wssb poluu. eemi-montnly mpa Fully insured Martin Brus. 701 8 8th St , Grants Pass rel 146-J. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 960 to 9300 for personal or household purposes jo House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 80 minutes License No 8 157 See W E Thomas, 45 So Cen tral Painting and Paperhanglng. COMMERCIAL & HOUSE PAINTING Tinting & Pa per hanging. Harry Marx, phone 14-F-4 Route 1, Box 440. Tranaiei. RELN&INO TRNSFE CO. Long distance baulinf Furniture, oatt'-e anything 111 N Ptr Phone 1038 O Stuart EA08 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO Office 1015 No central Phone 815 Prices 'glit Servtoe guaranteed TRUCKING AND STORAOP - Local and long distance hauling furni cure moving eta Reasonable rates Tel 83b F B aunsun Co HAWUE. TRANSFER - Expert pack ers ana movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices right 619 North Riverside Phont 615. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING COMMERCIAL spraying. McGonagle, Phone 258-M, LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon. In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of John Barneburg, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the unuersigned has filed her First and Final Account as executrix of fie Estate of John Barneburg, deceased In the County Court of Jackson. County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Friday, te 3rd day of April, 1938. at the hour of ten o'cloca tn the forenoon ot said day as the ttnu. and. the court room of aatd County Court in the courthouse in the City of Medford, Oregon, as the plar for hearing objections to said FirBt and Final Account, the settle ment thereof, and the distribution ol said estate. All persons Interested are hereby notified to appear at eald time and place and show cause. If any there be. why said First and Pinal Account should not be approved by the Court, sal-1 estate be decreed to be fully set tleo a decree made for the distribu tion of ssld estate to the person en titled thereto, and aalg executrix Its charged from her said trust. Dated and first published March 5th, 1936 NETTIE A BARNEBURG. Executrix of the Estate t John Barneburg, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Jackson County. Oregon, executor of the estate of Fl'irence N May. deceased. All per son! having claims against aald os tae are hereby notified to prearnt the same duly verified to the execu tor. Don R. Newhviry. at hla office. Rom 210. United States National Bank Btr.dtng. Medford, Oregon, on or he roic tlx montha from the date of this not'ee. Oated and flrat publlahed March 12th, 1936. DON R. NEWBURY. Executor of the estate of Florence H. May. deceaaed. NO. 109-304 Fl lll.tC SALE OF RK.M. ESTATE NII1ICF. AMI CALL FOR BIDS TO ALL PERSONS WHO MAY BE CONCERNED: NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, the Corporation Commissioner of the State of Ore gon and Statutory Receiver for the UNION SAVINOS 4t iajAN ASSOCIA TION, of Portland, In liquidation, la about to sell to the highest responsi ble bidder for cash, the following described real property located In Jackson County, Oregon, to-wlt: LoU Three 13) and Pour (4) of the CORA L. KNIOHT SUB DIVISION of the Page Property In the City of Medford, at 6-11 South Riverside Avenue, conditional upon the approval of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Multnomah County, pursuant to Petition No. 181 now on file and pending therein tn that certain pro ceeding entitled In the Matter of tna Liquidation of the UNION SAVINOS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION. No. 109-304: NOTICE IS FURTHER OIVEN that offers for the purchase nf said real property will tie received hv the un- I dertigued at hla office at 321 Corbel, Building. Portland, until 8:00 o'clock.! p. M , tne 4tn any or April, 1930, at which time all bids received will be opened. Offera must be la writing, enclosed In sealed envelopes and ad dressed to the Corporation Commis sioner. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Cer tified check In the sum ot not less than 20 of the bid must accompany the offer, to be forfeited In the event the offer Is accepted and the bidder is unable to fulfill Its terms. Ths successful bidder must deposit the full amount of bid In cosh within five days from date of confirmation by the Court, whereupon receiver's deed will be delivered conveying said prop erty free and clear of taxes and other lawful assessments. Interested pros pective bidders may obtain Informa tion from the receiver at the above address as to the title and other de tails In order to enable them to pre pare chelr bids, but no guarantee will be made as to the accuracy thereof. No bid or offer will be accepted for less than 98.000.00 cash gross, or that Is presented after sealed bids have been opened; or that does not con form to the terms and conditions above set forth. No bid or offer will bo accepted from a bidder who can not make a satisfactory showing o' financial responsibility or whose of fer la made to the Commissioner or to the Court after confirmation of sale to another has been recom mended. This notice Is published on Thurs day. March 19th; Thursday, March 26th, and Thursday. April 2nd, 1936, In the Medford Mall Tribune of Mod ford, Oregon, pursuant to the order of the Hon. Louis P. Hewitt, a Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah County, made and entered on the Hth day of March. 1936. (SIGNED): CHARLES H. CAREY, Corporation Commissioner of the State of Oreuon and Statutory Receiver of the Union Savings & Loan As sociation. THE GRANGE Central Point Grange. Come to the Central point Grange meeting Friday evening, April 8. The lecture hour Is In charge ol the ladles, who bave a very fine pro gram prepared. Team number two will be anxious to hear the announcement team number one will give In regard to entertaining team number two. Applegate Grange March 37 the Applegate Grange held regular meeting. Two members were gained by reinstatement in the Grange. H. E. C. chairman appointed re freshment committee for the next meeting with Charles Elmore as the chairman. April 18 a dance will be given In the Applegate Grange hall. The Grangers were glad to welcome back the 8. L. Johnston family alter a month's quarantine at their home. The evening was concluded by the birthday supper given in honor of Glen Balderston, Blake Beck, James Fretwell, Pauline Elmore, Ella Bal derston and Col Hill, whose birthdays were In January; also Jessie Smith. Mrs. Cal Hill, whose birthdays were In February, and Walter Miller, Max tne Hill and Donald O'Brien, whose birthdays were In March. Owing to the fact that some ol the members mysteriously disappear ed Just as Grange waa being taken up, among whom were the lecturer, treasurer and steward, It Is unknown whether a new Grange Is going to be organized; between Ruch and Applegate, but It Is positively known we had no lecturer's program or ag riculture report, although the stew ard 'a new car runs fine. DANCE APPLEGATE HALL, Satur day, April 4. Music by Wendt's. En tertainment, 8 o'clock. Upper Apple gate Grange. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Behave 1 Coral Island I. Printing necessity it. Plaything II. Inferior kind of black tea 14. Shelter 16. Square root of 121 17. Abode and burial place or Kmc Arthur II. Short for a man's nam, 26. Shirk 3L In south Arrlca. a body or native warriora 14. Unit it. Excited with anticipation 26. Term or endesrmant 30. expunge II. Ilelor. 32. Showery 14. Rerlln. 36. 1'a.Kngeway betw.an aeats IT. Leaves of the pine tree It. Fin. openwork fahrlc 40, Fll Ormly Solution of 8aturday'a Puzzlt EW'PS A P I DjAfV X E MIPL I F Y liS E 0 I A ID EMN OT E TR I TEgRAP I D E ALlROO M E R TyjAM eWtir NICWL I ENlE RJ1. BhTon estIqnt s mo u l dMw EDGE H A SmElF TIL E Wf A R tSIP ASMTO D J yes 1soTR1t1sMTc 41. Northtrnmoiit point of the hie of Man 41. Detalli 44. Day of tht week aUbf. 4ft Afternoon nap 47 Con ty fun 51 Eternity 62 Tent Ot. Cra) trail 55 I meet SS Garret 67. Work on with a DOWN 2. Infatuatlco ii : m . ms W4 -T- TTT 's IjV 8 21 22 ZZ W'4 W'2S 27 'M ii 35 tit Wl 35 jr-sr if "-null Ml . SI , :52 S3 t (OONTY Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, April 2. (Spl.) MHrch certainly fulfilled the old adage. a It went out with the worst snowstorm of the whole winter. Tues day there was six inches of snow here, with eight o nine inches at the Russ Moore ranch and 12 to 14 Inches nt the Dead Inalan soda springs camp ground. Guesta Sunday at the C. R. Moore home were Miss Thelma Moore and Miss Marjorle Llndley, both of Med ford, and Ben Little of Central Point. Mrs. Chas. Clngcade and daughter. Miss Vera, ot Eagle Point, and Mu. J. P. Maxfleld of Brownsboro were visiting Saturday at the Tonn home Miss Harriet Short la house guest this week or Mrs. L. J. Grlssom. Mrs. Roy Grlgshy called Friday on Mrs. Wallace RagBdale. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pech, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pach and Mrs Roy Grlgc by motored to Medford Monday where the ladles attended a quilting at Mrs. R. A. Pech's, while the men trans acted buslnes. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Charley are out of school with whooping cought. Miss Doris Richardson of Kerby is with her step -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrssal, while recovering from an attack of measles. We are sorry to hear that Lawrence Messal Is ill In a Grants Pssa hos pital. A meeting of the Lost Creek school board waa called Friday to prepare and post the noticea for the schsol election to vote on consolidation of this district with the Lake Creek an-1 Little Butte Creek districts. The elec tion In the Lost Creek district will be held Monday, April 0. Mrs. Emma Wahlers visited several days at the A. L. Pech home, return ing to Medford Saturday, Prospect PROSPECT, April a. (Spl.) The play presented Saturday night In the Prospect gymnasium, under the aus pices of tho P.-T. A., waa well at tended. About ast was taken In In gate receipts. After the play Mrs. Everett Fredericks entertained Xhe cast at her home. Mr. and Mrs. carl Richardson apnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson at Laurel Hurst. Mrs. Katie Orleve waa hostess to her bridge club Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. T. Haines and Haru'.d Halnea entertained a large group In the community with a card party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Boothby, Mr. and Mrs. John Phlpps and Mr. md Mrs. Charles Manning were guesta Sunday ot Mrs. Frank Manning ind Mlas Oency Manning. Mra. Frank Manning I, receiving medlcai care at the Sacred Heart hos pital this week. March 32, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caton ol Sams Valley were guests at tin Ludo Orleve home. A farewell party waa given Monday evening at the power plant, for Mr and Mra. Chase, who are leaving for southern California. ( Midget Psotoaloe. PEAS LEYS Cross-Word Puzzle 1L Ran fa of knowledge II. Covarlni for tht rar II. Jewish month 10 Ijoromotlvea II. Standard of perfection II. Laat name of Colu mbu.V riagahlp tl. Having know) edge of oomlng venta 14. South American Indian H. Willow 17. Web-footed blrda SI. Anger 10. Aperture in a needle 11. Flahlng ap purtcnance SI. Permlta 21 Smear 4U Clever 41. Feminine namt 44. Boap-feellng mineral 41. Large body of water 41. Part of an atom 47. Loni-talUd monkey 41. Cut Off 41 Spike of corn ftO pig Den tl. The butt of the loll t. Doprataloo bfltween mountain ptaki I. Hop for holit in ihip'i yard i. In lid ft Unit of wtlghl I lOxHarriailon 7. (Jo away from 8. Mollan rork I. In a mannar forbidden by law 10. New comb, form Briefs Persist PERSIST. April 3. (Spl.) Prletid here were shocked and grieved to learn of the accident which cost the life of Orln Adamaon. on the Greensprluga Monday morning. 61 ncere.it ayr.v pathles are extended to the bereaved family. Hanger J. p. DeWlt spent Monday night with L. W. Ash. caretaker at Union Creek. He returned to Med ford Tuesday afternoon. H. h. Ash, Mr. and Mra. Howe and Wanda Howe drove to Medford Mun day night where the men attended the fight. Budd South worth of Medford spent the week-end at the Matthew's cabin Harvey Morgan of the Mountain Lumber company, has been sawing this week. Although we have had several Inches of anowfnU during the last storm, none of It has lain rm the ground for more than a very few hours. A aurprlee party given In honor of the birthday of Katie Ash was held at the Ash home, Sunday night. The evening was spent playing games and at midnight refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash made a business trip to Medford March ao. Kela Olsen visited V. E. Peterson at hie home, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Budd E South wot th and daughter Joan. Mr. and Mrs. U B- Hutchison and children and Dor othy Ash and Orval Peterson wero dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oarber Sunday. A number of localltea attended thn Prospect play, "Here Cornea Chartle," Saturday night, and report a guod performance. Many stopped for the club dance on their return. Thompson Creek THOMPSON CREEK, Aprils. (Spl ) Emmet Terry, who la staying with George B. Coffee n, has rented a sad dle horse from Wtlma Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. John Norrla and granddatug titer June ,of Jackson v'.le, were visitors at Mrs. Walter Mornn's home on Thompson creek. March 33. The 4-H club members held a moat ing at the home of Mrs. Lester Hai ders ton, March 37. Oamea and flow er picking war part of the afternoon program. A delightful luncheon with Mrs. Balderston waa also enjoyed by the girls. Mra. Don Conning ton and Uttle daughter ot Medford are spending several days visiting her parenta and relatives here on Thompson creek. Ashton Foerst called on friends hre on the creek, March SO. Wllma Messenger, Qoorge B. Cof feen and Emmet Terry were callers in Medford March 96. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mee and fam ily of Medford were Sunday gueats of Mr; Mce's parenta, Mr. and Mm'. Warren Mee. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Balderston, son Olen and daughter Dorothy were business callers In Medford March 7. Frank Quick called on friends at Applegate, March 81. Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Mee and th-alr two daughters were Grants Pass vis itors March 38. Frank Knutzen has been on tho sick list for several days. Mrs. William Klndaman spent Tues day night with friends In Medford. 0. H. Elmore attended the Jack ion County Recreation club meeting t the courthouse auditorium, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. S Edwards motjr ed to Medford March 81. Trail TRAIL, April a. (Spl.) TJtla coin munlty waa allocked to hear of ihe accidental death of Oran Ademscn last Monday. He lived here a num ber of years and attended the Trail school so haa a host of frtenda and former schoolmates here who sym pathize with the bereaved family. There waa a larKe gathering at ths ohurch here Sunday afternoon for the services rendered by the people iif th. Pull Ooapel church of Medford. Prank Hammond and family of Willow Springs spent Saturday flatt ing at the Harry Merrlman home. Mra. Ooidle Johnson and Mrs. Ar 1m Ragsdale shopped and attended to bualneaa In Medford March US. Mr. and Mrs. Brill and children nf Medford apent Sunday at their rot tags near Sunset auto camp. Mr. and Mra 8. W. Hutchinson ware dinner gueata at the home of Mr. and Mra. Buyd Tucker Sunday. Mr,. Nancy Woodenfrlll and chil dren have moved to Medford where ahe haa work. Her slater, Lucy Weeks la with her. Mra. Mary Burk returned home Sat urday after spending few day, In Medford, tha fueat of her alater-ln-law Mra. Porter. Mlas Lena Zlmmerly spent tha past week-end with her mother on Elk creek. Meadamea Alma Merrlman, Lla! Tucker and 2va Hammond called on Eva Sejessman and little Mary, Sat urday arternooi. Mr. and Mra Cheater Merrlman and children and Mother Merrlman of Mrdrord visited at tha H. R. Merrlman home Sunday. Mr,. Irma Cushman and Mrs. Ar ise Ragadalc wer. In Eagla point Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mr,. Charlea Porter of Medford were overnight guests at her bmthera, Bill Burk. home. Olen Ragsdale la helpti.g his broil er Wllmer with tha aprlng farm work Mra. Alma Merrlman and Jennie '."ehlnson called rm Era fteggesemtr. Wndar afternoon The many frlenda of Harry Merrl man will he glad to know he la now able to take abort drive, lo the car Famed Essayist BEN HUR LAMPMAN Ben Hur Lftmpman. member the Oregonlan editorial staff since in 1(1, waif horn tn Wisconsin tn 188H and rame to Oregon In 1!H2. He Is thr- author of htmrtreiU of runny which have Iteen widely printed and Inter pnlilMted In lumk form. Communications Disquieting 1 To the Editor: Last month an Illuminating mee aage waa brought to Oregon by Mr. Patmont, a Protestant Chrlatlan mln later and lecturer on the menace of communism. With calm, dispassion ate delivery, he emphasized and Ulua trated many significant facta that have a pertinent beari:i upon the political crisis of this perloa. The flrat two evenings were given to the discussion of communism and bolshevlam. being Illustrated by pho tographs recently taken by himself, that were as convincing aa they ware nlnvahla Of RmMn hlfMMl himself and avowedly not antl-Semetlo In hla convictions, yet ne warned an Aryan nrilsnM .hat. Ih. nrAntr nrntmrtlnn of communists were of the Jewish race. Ha regretted the apparent Indlf- jrn(A ihrtlvn An the ntLTt Of PrO- teatant Christiana toward this world menace and praised tne more enect- Iva an.4 tinltnri ffnrt. nf the riatholle church against this foreign evil that la dally entrenching itaeii more se curely Into the body politic of the United States. . On the acreen and over the air. we do not get tho plcturea that reveal th. hikii.h ancletv In Soviet Russia, but Mr. Patmont presented scenes Ol persecuLea wiiimhb, the noglected, the dead and the dy- Inn nf nr.Mnt.rl.V Hll..lfl. He Impreased his audience with tha fact that America, while aufferlng h umr.f. ri.nMuinn In her hlatorv. la yet a happy, comfortable place In which to live, compared witn tvuasia under the rule ot Stalin and hla Marxian prlnolplea of government. One scene of Russian youth, revealed a vaat throng of well-fed and clothed children, lifting their clenched flata to heaven, aa they formally denied Qod. The guilt of thla enforced rit ual rests upon their communlat teachers, and. though we may be sufficiently Chrlat-llka to aay "Fath mr fnraiva them for thev know not what they do," yet we must aa true Christians ana American dare to face the facta and no longer niH. nup henri. tn the ahlftlnu aanda of Indifference or Ignorance. At tne tniro lecture, par. r.ww". ujirf .a mini) the occasion when the celebrated Jewish scientist, Albert Einstein, appealed to American au-hn-itiH tnr the nriviiese of becom ing an American cltlien without taking the oath of allegiance to up hold our form of government. At i.- m. h iti that ha waa a man of science and not Interested In socialism or communiam. Mr. rat n. th.n threw unon the screen a picture of the third Internationale with Ita great mass 01 r-yioo.v-tlvea from all comera of tha earth, and pointed out Albert Einstein, who showed very clearly In hla privileged place of honor Juat four rows back th. .neekera roatrum. And only yesterday It was ' broadcast that Mr. Einatein naa again wwiuw tha Unitod States. One wonders If he will not still wlah to become an American citizen under the same ex traordinary terma? rnnuMnff th.t Allt Of 70 aODOlntlV, governmental poaltlona at Waahlng- ton mat oa are luiivMvuwj " -'- h. T-u'inh ru. wa can by no meana be aura that hla unconstitu tional request will be denied, tne outlook would be mora encouraging If Samuel Dlcksteln were not tha chairman of the emigration commit tee and Loula Marshall (Jew with n.m.i Af n.w York did not eiert so much Influence In tha halls of codgreaa. Take It all In all. there waa much mental food for tha thoughtful pro vided In tha Patmont lecture, and, though delivered In a quiet manner, the bar facta Ihemaelvea were moat disquieting. ARIKL BURTON POMEROT. Central Point, Ore, April 3, 13. Pear Market Yesterday CHICAOO, April . ( AP-USDA)- pear auction: One car Oregon ar rived, one on track, one sold. Oregon IVAnJoua 630 boxea tittra fancy, 1.0-a 16, averagi a.07; ita boxea fancy, 1 .00-3 00, average l.vi. urtii vonK. Aorll 1. (AP-USOA" n . .,,MiAn Mine far. arrived. 7 Oregon. Washington unloaded; 14 on track; by boat one Chlia. nMn TVAntnll. 1 Hft I hnxeB CXtTa fancy, 1.66-3 60, average a. 16: S HI boxea fancy, 1.66-3 30, average 3 11 Nellie, 391 ooiea ex-.ra fancy, 1 11- a.ao average auv; vdv onxea ian;y I AO. j-oo, average 186. Every watch reparred here la flveu lb aUcrjineUK tfcst. Jao, W. Juhoaos, Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JF.NKIN3 lHARLET HORTON came to tha southern Oregon country with hla parenta about 1670: he belm then Juat a ohlld. They settled In Poe valley, across thu mountalna and Just north of tha California Una. The Indiana were restleaa and men. aclng, so their flrat Job after build- ing a cabin waa to erect a stockade around It. THIS atockade was built according tO the Dattem rnmmnn -M the Wast that la, by aharpenlng logs to a point and driving them Into tha ground aide by side so aa to mate a wall. The stockade wis built clear around the house, and the bam wag Just outside It. On thla stockade, they did a rather fancy Job, digging a ditch around It and filling the ditch with water. The ditch thua served the purposes of a moat, like those surrounding the me. dleval castles. The purpose of the moat waa to check attackers who might try to scale the walla. The walla of the stockade wer pierced at atrateglo points by nar row portholes through which tha de fenders could thrust thlr guns. THE Modoc war broke out only a little more than two years after the Hortona arrived, and thla atock ade became a refuge for the neigh borhood. At the outbreak of the disturbance. aa Charley recalls It, the government distributed to the settlera a aupply or old "needle" guns, along with am- ; munition for them, and these mine were placed In rack around th walla, boxes ox ammunition wer broken open and everything waa placed In readlneaa for defense. A it happened, no Indiana came Into Poe valley, but the atockade wa nevertheless a great comfort. , 4 DRIVINO through peaceful Poe val ley today. It's hard to reallm tne tension that existed there back In the early 70a, with no one know ing .when riding band of Indiana might appear. But it Isn't particularly hard to Imagine th thrill young Charley Horton must have been getting out of It all. He wa too young to real lie the danger, but Juat the right age to soak up all the excitement. His eyes light up yet when he tell of It. THE8H old "needle" gun were con verted muzzle-loaders. They had hinged breech-block, with a catch at the side, and thla breech-block: lifted up alter the gun wa fired for the ejection of the empty ahell. A long firing pin ran diagonally down through the breech-block, and It was from this that they took the name "needle" gun. Th cartridge waa about half a long again aa grown person's finger, and tha bullet wa a big, husky slug that did thing to whatever It bit. When fired, It made noise like a young cannon. THE war ended. The Modoc were returned to th reservation. The excitement died down. But th gov. ernment failed to pick up all these old gun. For which, ot course, th kids were duly grateful. Cleaning one of these old musket on day, long after the Indian ex citement had subsided, young Char ley stuck a rag in It, along with the ramrod (which wa heavy steel af. fair) and all hi (ffort couldn't get It out. So he did what every other kid would have done under the cir cumstance he prepared to ahoot it out. But he waa cautious. Be extracted th bullet from a cartridge, shoved th cartridge Into th chamber, and then braced the butt against tree, pointing th muzzle up toward a hill behind th house. After that, he tied a string to th trigger, cocked th gun, retired 10 or IS feet and gav a yank, . " CAN hear yet th roar that old 1 gun mad when it went off," he alad to thla writer yesterday. "It sounded louder than a big Sliit. AsO up on th aide ot th hill that old steel ramrod kicked up a dust Ilka a band of horses. "But It dldnt bust th barrel, or van bulge it. and we cleaned th gun out and went on using It." Weather Northern California: Cloudy to. night with rain on north coast; Fri day rain with snow over high moun ted.!: slightly warmer tonight; gen tle, variable wind oft coaat, becom ing southerly and Increasing. Oregon: Oenerally cloudy tonight and Friday, with anow in south Prl dayi continued cold: moderate south east wind off coaat. VANCOUVER, wash. April . (AP) Mra. Thelma Oaborn, 37. wa fatally burned whan bar clothes Ig nited aa h wa dressing her chil dren beside a fire In her epartmeos. Ota UaU Tribune want ada. ! i