Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1936, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1936, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text'X MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOHD. OREOON. ERfDAT. APTCTL'3. 1936. PAGE FIFTEEN 11 E mm i Read every ta on this page 1 You will probably find exactly ' the things you have been looking for or a tale or trade 1 for unused articles you may .-' nave. Search your attic or ,: tore-room you may find j many things others are seek- j lng and be able to realize lm- :; mediate cash. If what you f want lant here, advertise for i It Tribune Classified ads are ! inexpensive effectlvel ! RATES Per word first Uuertlon..3c (Minimum 35c) Each additional Insertion, .: per word ,1c (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes t. 11.28 Phone 75 'r FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Boston Bull terrier pup. Please notify 811 E. Jackson. Reward. LOST It dog lb missing, call 1510 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Service station operator With some car washing experience; small wages and commission. Box 3046, Tribune. WANTED Ambitious young man r high school student for pleasant ana proiitaoie wore, ox vtu Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced waitress at bus stop. Must be fast service Palace Lunch. Grants Pass. -WANTED SITUATIONS LOCAL GARDENER Trustwortny, wishes work. Expert flowers, 6hrubs. A. P. Mendocino 807 Bessie St. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cow to keep during sum mer for feed. Jacksonville Btar Rt., Bo 17. L. O. Calkins. WANTED Weaner pigs. Phone 103, Central Point. WANTED Sheep pasture for 75 head. for 2 months or all summer. Phono 6-X-l. Central Point. WANTED All kinds of farm lmple . ments for cash. " 30 South Orape. Phone 206. WANTED Incense cedar pencil stock Box 3270. Tribune. AUTO Repairing, reasonable prloes. Clement Auto Parts, 230 N. River side. JUNK- JUNK WANTED CASH PAID tor inner tubes, lo per 'lb up Rags, outtun and wool, up to fie per lb Scrap iron small or large lots; also all other metals of all deenpttons MEDPORD BARGAIN SOUS! 27 No Orape. Phone 1062 WANTED TO BUY Men's good used suits. Used Wardrobe Shop. 818 C Main. WANTED 3OOL MOHAra H'gr-cst cssh prloes for wool and mo hair, wool bags and tleeoe twine MEDFOHD BARGAIN HOUSE Tl No. Orape Phone 1062 JUNK WANTED Hlgnest market prices pstd for metals of all kinds rags, wool or cotton Southern Ore Junk Co.. Stewart Ave. between So. Holly and Oak dale. WANTED We pay cash for household goods, furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair MED FORD BABOAIN HOUSE 27 N Orape St. Paone '.062. FURNITURE upholstering, repairing, reflnishlng W E. Wslker, phone 6i8 207 N Peach FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED apartment, 503 S. Holly. CLEAN fully furnished 2 and 3-r'm apt., ground floor, private baths: adults only. 244 Soutn Orape. FOR RENT Furnisiied apartment. 816 W. 10th. NICELY furnished apartment. Adults only Call 905 West 10th. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT To responsible tenant, 8-room, newly decorated dwelling, partly furnished, at 318 South Riv erside. Inquire at 328 So. Riverside.. FOR RENT 4-room modern houae partlv furnished, new paint and pa per. Also furnished cabin. Adults only. Call 953 Dakota. FOR RENT 6-room house; hardwood floors, furnace fireplace. Inquire 148 8 Oakdale. FOR KENT 3-iuom house, electric range good location. Inquire 148 . s. oakdale. FOR RENT 8-room home, Perrydale Jacksonville highway; hardwood floors, fireplace, basement, furnace, nice vard. trees, s.12 SO. Charles R Ray Realtor. Medford Bldg. Phone 802. FOR RENT Good 8-room house. Ben Vlmont. 431 Earhart. FOR RENT Furnished 6-room bjv galow; nev electric. 511 rV Orsoe FOR RENT-V5-room furnished houe 830 HavenSt.; 5 month. Call at 334 Haven! FOR RENT-eroom modern house 17 KMrtotn. Call from 9 to 3 rt eept SunciaYi tnone Point. i . j FOR REM - Home furnished or ' uaJunasiied, BftOWM flH-TI. rOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT ft room modern house furnished W. H. Everhard. 1013 W o.h FOR RENT Home at 608 South Oak dale, by April 1st. phone 58. FOR reni completely (urn. house. ' Cull at nmn'i rt FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 8 rooms; new overstuffed furniture, rugs and gas range; 2 bedrooms, private bath, hot and cold water and lights. Corner 3rd and Apple Sta. FOR RENT Large front room, close In; hot and cold water, shower. 20 So. Fir. FOR RENT Comfortable sleeping room at moderate price also garige If desired. 325 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 B. Grape. FOR RENT BOARD ROOM ROOM AND BOARD 146 8. Holly. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE truck for labor. Phone 1S53-W. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 lots In Portland. What have you? In qulre 425 8. Oakdale. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FIVE ACRES In small fruits; good Improvements; 62000.00. 2 Acres, new house, good out buildings; 62250.00. 402 West Jackson Street. LAND FOR RENT, plowed; 0 acres fine garden soil, close In. BROWN Ac WHITE. Two acres, small new house, elec tricity; only 4-50O. 4.7 Acres, small house; Irrigated; 1200. Modern 4-room suburban home; fine large lot. shade trees. A real bargain for a 1000 cash. Fine 4-room modern house on fine residential street lor $2000; terms. BROWN & WHITE, REALTORS. ONE ACRE. 8-room house, chlcken houbes, 3 miles from Klamath Falls Trade for nicer place In valley. R. Patterson, Rt. 1, box 525, Klamath Falls. FOR SALE 6 acres, modern house in country; electiclty water piped to nouse, pressure system; on goon road 2 miles from Medford. Box S037 Tribune. DIARY RANCH 365 acres 50 acres free water SO acres alfalfa CO acres grain, balance pasture House barns out oulldlnga Some stock and machinery Located on Butt Creek Sacrifice price 955.00 per acre Owner will take city property In ex change and will assume some dif ference. ALSO 3 acres located In the finest section of the valley 3 miles from Mfd ford. DeeD free soil, Irrigation, good 6-room plastered home, fireplace, barn, family orchard, priced ri-int. at $1600.00 with $300.00 down and monthly payments like rent. CHARLES A. WINO AOENCY, WO. Phone 728. 109 E Main et. FOR SALE 4-room house, fireplace, large back porch, on east side, close In; fine garden soil, lots of shade; lot 50x207: $1276, easy terms. ALttO About I acre and 6-room plastered house with bath, on Lo sler lane; $1000, terms. L. O. PICKELL 204 East Main. LAROE LOT on Riverside, price $270. NICELY IMPROVED 40 acres, creek thru It, trade for acreage. 3 BED ROOM HOUSE on Cottage St., $1600 A. F. FLOWERS Cor. 12th and Front Sts. FOR SALE 6-room modern house. 1 lots- T01 369-J or Inquire 1617 N. Riverside. WHEN you think or real estate think Of BROWN efc WHITE. HOUSES for sale or rent Jackson County Bldg and uoen iss'n. PCR SALE by owner. 10 to 80-acre tracts, irrigated Bear creek bottom lnd. f4 mile from Medford; excel lent for gardening. Phone 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 Pine borne on west side near schools, three bed rooms, sleeping porch, fine shade trees, large lawn, extra large lot; $2850 00; easy terms. ALSO 314 acres. Kings Highway, good house, two bed rooms, sleeping porch land In walnut and filbert trees; $270000; 10 down. H. O. WILSON 7 Chestnut 8t. Phone 1664 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Heavy work team, gen til. good condition, excellent worker, weight 1600 pounds. Information at Oravlln Feed Barn. Grants Pa. FOR SALE Rabbits, 12 pedigreed aoes. one duck. a. m. nuson, rung highway, phone 1346-M. FOR SALE 8 head sheep, 3 large lambs and 8 young ones, sacrifice at $35 for all 13 head. H. Lusk, Eagle Point. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGOS CHICKS next week. Some Saturday. Dreiwers Hatchery, 1107 E Main. FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS Fully reconditioned. Lowest prices 1935 Chrysler 6 Coupe. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Dodge Coupe. 1934 Ford Pickup. 1934 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Dodge Sedan. 193 Plymouth Coupe. 1935 Plymouth Coup. 1934 Chrysler 0 Sedan. Many others to choose from. LANOE MOTOR CAR CO. 1 38 N. Riverside Tel. 18 Used car lot N I corner 6th ana Bartlett. '.'HEVROLIT '33 psnel delivery, ovw hauled: looks end runs like new. A real bargain at 1296 0C PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. podge and Plrmoutb, FOR SALE DOGS PETS ROLLER CAN ABIES 3 J S Riverside FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Oood early cut grain hay. as a ton. Wm. E. Maynard, Rt. 2, Rosa Lane. FOR SALE OH storage tank and wagon (ana. . A. o&iaae, uemrai Point. FOR SALE Kanota oat hay. Ch:is. Isaacs. 2 miles out on Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE Used bed springs and mattresses. Call at Hotel Medford. FRUIT GROWERS ATTENTION We have large, medium and small smudge pots and torches for sale at a bargain Rogue Valley Tractor & Imp Co.. 39 So. Orape St. Tel. 206. FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, 14c lb. E H. Neldermeyer Phone 697-R-l. HAYWOOD Wakefield baby buggy fo.-sale.-hke new, $20. On baby Jump er In frame Call 606 S Newtowu FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer. 473-X. CHOPPED barley for feed, and ba.eU straw. V. Bur sell, Phone 355-J-8 A BARGAIN One "J-b.p. Bean spray rig. Inquire C. C. Lemmon, care Sgobel & Day. So. Fir St. rYPEWRi 1 ERS Bierma 1 16 N Cen tral Phone i2 FOH 8A-B Baled alfaifa $14.00 ton Monarch Seed Co. FOb SALE-'Kanota oaf and Hen ohen barley C. P. Niedermeyer 5J3-J-1. HA 1 FOR SALE Grain or alfalfa Gore Ranch. Jacksonville highway FOR SALE Good Newtown apples at cheap prices Inquire Sgobel & Day Packing House South Fir St FOR S.-U.E tfsiev oat nay ground alfalfa a no aat nay loose alfalfa hay O A DeVoe. Phone 523-J-3 PETiMANlfiNTS $1.0 and up Pre vvst'a. 230 So. Oakdale. phone 73? FOR SALE Goose and duck feathers Phone 7-F-14. FOR SALE Studebaker motor, '23 $15 Star Route 69. HEAVY DUTY water tank for sale 1003 gallon capacity, phone Flynn Electric, 107. FARMERS ATTENTION I We have every kind of farm Imple ment needed for your spring ind summer work. See us now for your requirements. Rocue valley Tract and Imp. Co., 39 So. Grape. Phjnr 208. MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY up to $1.50 for large jlze single coats or coats and vests, end up to $7.00 for large used suits. win h wnson, no. rront st. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts tl Title and rule Insurance. The only complete I 1 1 1 e System in Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of ritie. . Rooms 8 and 6 No. 32 Korth Central Ave., u pat aire. Long Distance Moving LAROE VAN serving Calif., Orog and Wash poluta. semi-monthly trips Fully insured Martin Bros. 701 8 6th St., Grants Pass Tel. 148-J. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED $60 to $300 for personal or household purposes un House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No 8 167. See W E Thomas. 45 So Cen tral Painting and Paperhanglng. COMMERCIAL & HOUSE PAINTIN1. riming & Paperhanglng. Harry Marx, phone 14-F-4 Route 1. Box 440. Transiei. RE IN KING TRfKSPBU CO. Long distance hauling Furniture, cattle anything 111 N Fir Phone 1033 O Stuart. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 316 Price right. Service guaranteed TRUCKING AND 8TORAOF Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc Reasonable rates Tel 83V P B Hamsun Co HAWLEV TRANSFER - Expert pack ers ana movers Special livestock moving equipment. Price right 619 North Riverside Phone 615. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING COMMERCIAL eprsying. McGonagln. Phone 2R8-M. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of Jackson Ccuntv (or the State of Oregon In the Matter of the Estate of Jaaten hartman decrased, also known us tasen Hartman, and also as J. hartman Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of estate 01 above named de cered and all persons having claims agnlnst said estate are required to present the eeme, with proper vouch ers within 6 months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned at the office of H. K. Hanna, 32 Noith Central Avenue, Medford. Orrgon. Uated and first published March 13t.h, 1938. WESLEY HARTMAN. Administrator. ( llallor In The County Court Of The Btat Of Oregon. For Jackson County. In The Matter Of The Estate Of Mary A. Vincent, deensrd. To John R. Vincent. Richard R. Vin cent, Oeoree A. Vincent. BHI Vin cent Centers. James 8. Vincent, Gibson Vincent. James McDunnid Sr.. James McDonald Jr.. OrviUe Vincent, Levins Vincent. Urlch Vin cent. Letha SnldT. Docla Crug Edna Dirk. Ethel Smith, Charts Vincent, Oateman Vincent, and also all other devisees and heir un known if any such there be. Whereas, application taring beta. made In due form to the above named court on March 18th. 1936, by James S. Vincent, administrator of the above named estate, for an order and license directing, authorizing and empowering him to sell the real state belonging to the estate of said de ceased, and described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 27, Twp. 35 8. R. 3 W. ! W. M., Jackson County, Oregon, thence west 79 rods; thence south 91 rods; thence east 70 rods; thence north 91 rods to the place of beginning, containing 45 acres, more or less, and ap praised at $1125 00. And Whereas, the court has fixed the 27th day of April, 1936, at ton o'clock a. m.. at the County Court room in tne county court House in Medford, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objec tions to said petition and the grant ing of said order and license of sale Therefore, In The Name of The State of Oregon, you and each of you, and also, all other devisees and heirs unknown If any such there be. are hereby cited, directed and re quired to appear at said time and piace, men and mere to snow cause. If anv you have or If anv exists, whv an order of sale should not be made as In said petition prayed for, and why dald petition should not be granted, and said order and license should not be issued. Witness The Honorable Earl B. Dav, Judge of said Court, with the seal of said Court affixed, this 20th day of March. 1936. G. R. CARTER, Clerk. Not li e. In the County Court of Jackson County for the State of Oregon. in the Matter of the Estate of David M. Cleveland, deceased, also known as D. M. Cleveland. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ex ecutrix of the will and estate of above named decedent and all per sons having claims against said es tate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within alx months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at the office of H. K. Hanna, 32 North Central Ave nue, Medlord, Oregon. Dated and first published March 27, 1936. CLARA L. CLEVELAND. Executrix. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Mildred Snyder. Girls' league assembly, one of the highlights of Girls' league week, wis held April 1. The assembly, although short, was well given and very Inter esting. Many outsiders as well os students attended. sThe program opened with two selec tions, "Alone" and "If I Should Lose You."- played by a special girls' or chestra directed by Virginia Loomts. The numbers were announced by Mtl dred Buckles and Flora Miller, who were dressed in bright clown suits and played the part of fools. "April Showers" was the next num. ber. This act carried out the theme of April showers. The players were dressed In rain slickers and carried umbrellas. The girls' octet then sang "Allah's Holiday." The fifth number was "Easter Pa rade." This was followed by "Beau tiful Lady In Blue." AH of the mem bers of tula act were dressed In blue gowns, and presented a very efectlve picture. In the finale the whole cast sang "Little Miss Up-to-Date." The assembly was directed by Miss Carol, Miss Oegermark and Miss Toung. The accompanist was Elsie Penwell, the stage manager, Francis Lumen. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Small armadillos Upright Tree Choose by vote E lee trio truck used In factories Insect Poster Ililas Buy back Familiar with from ac quaintance or prnctlcs Outbuilding .St a Re play Helps Cylindrical Hold back City In Belgium RpRarded Fireplace At home Vex: colloq. Rowing Imple ments Short for a man's nam East Indian rpieal grass Hother-of-pearl Japanese rlc cake Demollihlng Appearance or Image Joyous Bards Metal fasteners Solution of Yesterdsy'e Puzzle ACT p?AT OLL JN K TOY II BJO H Ial E E E LtE ylElN lAV A L 0 N IgtWEVADEll IMP' MO N EA606 PAR URN 6 E RASE ERE jfRIA INYlLI E a j s QemS e e dls LAC E1S E T WfcV R E 5T A MS A B LES P NlTRiALlgAT AlNitllA TIT I CjPRY '8. Eaft to follow stilt when abla and required 60. Lower the bottom 61. Draw 84. Loud elseptrs 67. Pronoun 68. French revolutionist 70. Pemlnins rams 71. Understand 73. Kcrutlnliaa 73. Literary com position DOWN L Animation! slang 2 p y K y 1 a f ppi"'!'' a 'Ml '7 'a pf 20 !Lll!L ' x. ui. i"Mi 44 Hf2 " . Ju, rrr sa s1 ''': m W W', rr. bj . ;,y;.ST if .;,VJ V ,',r 7i , 73 Quo Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, April 8. (Spl.) The entire community was shocked Monday of this week to hear of the tragic death of Oren Adamson of this place. In a construction camp on the Slsklyous, where he waa crushed to death between two trucks. He was alone when the tragedy occurred, and it Is not known just how It happened. He leaves hla wife. Lois, and four small children, besides several sisters and a brother, who have the deepest sympthy of all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Clarence Day and Dollle Moomaw attended the Town send dance at Beagle last Saturday night, and they report a very enjoy able time. Me rh all MI liter and Frank Rallton of Reese creek were trading In Eagle Point Tuesday. Don Brlttsan made a business trip to Medford Tuesday. Sincere aympathy Is extended the Stowell family on tuts recent loss of their mother, Mrs. Mary Stowell, who passed away at the home of a daugh ter. Mrs. Aaron Smith, at Coqullle, and waa burled at Central Point last Sunday. Johnnie Woodrlch waa recently moved back to hla home In Eagle Point from the Community hospital In Medford, and la getting along nicely now. The Grange drill team has been practicing lately, getting ready to In itiate nine new members next Tues day night, April 7. Most of those who have been ill of late with colds, mumps, etc., are Im proving nicely, except Grandma How lett, who la still quite sick. Hopes are held for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Dale Walker la convalescing nicely at her home from her recent operation. Mrs. Wm. Holman and daughter Grace were down from their ranch V ednenday afternoon, getting beauti fied at the. Oasis beauty salon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and two children, Lyle and Barbara, went to Medford on bu!nes last Friday, and while there took dinner with Mrs. Smith's brother, Amos Ayers, and family. Mrs. Bowman Jackson and sister of Medford called on "Ma" and Hattle Howlett last Sunday. Mrs. Guy Bishop and two daugh ters, Janet and Rosemary, and Miss Ida Bishop of phoenix called on Mrs. OrviUe Henderson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Von der Hellen of Medford called on friends In Eagle Point last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson and Ray Neugart drove to Corvallls last Sun day and Mrs. Erlckson and Mr. Neu gart returned to Eagle Point the same day, while Mr. Erlckson remained In Corvallls, where he will attend Ore gon state college for a while. 4 Injuries Fatal EUGENE, Ore., April 8. (P) Pran ces Droste of Eugene, a University of Oregon student, died from Injuries received In an automobile accident near Salem while driving to a foot ball fTame last October. Cross-Word Puzzle 18. Distribute the rarde again tO. Prepares for a contest tl. Manufactured 34. Step , 35. Ratldlsh orange dye 17. Rind of wine 30. Attempts 12. Ventilated 16. Japanese em peror's title as head of the Shinto religion 17. Acid fruit IS. Bllsnful ahodei 40. School book 42. A "fended 4. Person to whom a legal convey anca Is made 47. Old 41. Those that bring Into tins 10. Medicinal plant 11. Uu ileal dramas II. Oreen herbage 14. River of forgetfulness I. Kna ml nations II. Schools of whales II. Pleihy fruit 11. Syllable used In musical refrains II. Long narrow InTst II. Utttr 19. Article Addition to building Thoas who carry Agree or yield Id Routh Africa, a town or city Kind of shrub Sun god Be mistaken Neck t Is Metal forms und In printing Maltreating Dried Pays attention to Il J Fern Valley FERN VALLEY. April 8. (8pl.) T. D. Rugrei u on the ilck list this week. He has the (lu. George Csrr. who has been quite 111 for some time, la expected to re turn to school the llrst of the week. Mrs. Martin Hill and daughter Yls Ited at the home of Mrs. W. Gentry Saturday. Another new family moving In our community la that of Mr. and Mrs. Dlx on the former Dowd place. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry have moved on the former DeWIt place. Shorty Dodge and Roy Hanscom of Medford are drilling a well on the Dli place. They are now down to 100 feet and havent struck water. Mrs. R. c. Ward haa been alck again this week. The freeze wiped out the apricot crop In the community. There Is varied opinion on the amount of damage to the pears. R. It. Lytlo returned home Sunday from spending a week In Klamath Falls on business. Miss Anne Kantor has moved back to her parents' home again after liv ing aeveral montha In Medford. Lem Hughes accompanied Wm. Summers and B. P. Hughes to tholr mining Interests on Applcgate Mon day. Returning home, they had the misfortune of having a car run Into them on a narrow strip of road. There waan't much damage to Mr. Summers' car. Sam Welborn of Talent waa In the neighborhood Vfednesday on busi ness. Betty Gentry was In Medford on Thursday. 4 Talent TALENT, April 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robblns spent the week end visiting friends In Dunsmulr, Cal. Mrs. B. Dixon and sister, Mrs. Effle Paul of California are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mooro. Mrs. Dixon returned to her home, but Mrs. Paul will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Olen Wl throw, who underwent an operation at the Oommunlty hos pital In Ashland last week, haa re turned to her home In Talent. Vera Montgomery and LHUe Bur nett were transacting business In Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook and family have leased the Kel'ty place on An derson creek. They were formerly from Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Burnett have moved to West Phoenix. The hot lunches at the school were closed Wednesday for the rest of the schol term. The hot lunches were sponsored by the P.-T. A. Mlaa Mary Chambers, teacher of the second and third grades, waa absetft from school Thursday because of Ill ness. Mis Ouetslaff substituted for her. Friday afternoon the students of the Talent school enjoyed a holiday, because of the teachers' Institute hold In Ashland. Mrs. Lyle Tame Is convalescing at her home from recent operation. She returned from the Anhland hos pital Sunday. . McLeod MoLBOD, April 8. (Spl.) The Mc Leod Home extension unit met with Mrs. Millie Olaaa Thursday, March 26. A meat demonstration directed by Trensle Vaughn and Easie Sawyer took up the morning hours and much In terest waa shown In the preparation of cheap cuts of meat which later graced the lunchon table In tender and palatable condition. About 18 la dles were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sub let, April 33. Subject matter, "Pood for the Young Child." Notices have boon posted by direc tors of Laurelhurst achool oalling tor a meeting at achoolhouse April 8 at 8 p. m. for purpose of voting on con solidation with Hatchery and Elk Creek dlatrlcts. Due to a technical er ror In former consolidation procedure. It Is necessary to take another vote on each election formerly held concern ing this consolidation. It la stlU pos sible to have the new school In readi ness for September opening should voting prove favorable, according to Stawart Weeks who la helping pro mot consolidation. Mr. and Mrs. rorreat Dasher and family have returned from Washing ton where they spent the winter, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horton, parenta of Mrs. Dasher. The following ladlea attended school for parents at Medford March 81: Meadames Robertson, Clara Dlteworth. Ohrt, Vaug'.in, Mulllns, Wynn and Violet Dltsworth. These ladlea are quit enth'ialaatlo about the day', program which was directed by Mrs. Msud Morse, in charge of the parent extension work In Oregon Bute ex tension service. Dan and Wallace Ohrt and Robert and James Thomas spent Sunday at the O'.irt home. Jamee Thomas brought the young men up In hla newly acquired car. The who attended the P.-T. A play "Hera Comes Charlie" a: the Prospect gym Saturday night were delignted with the evening's enter tainment, T ie Upper Rogue Grange haa an nounced another dance for Saturday night at Rogue Elk. Mr. and Mr. Clifford Collier and children spent Thursday tuning rel ative In Klamath Pall. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Hoag spent sev eral days of lost week with Mr. and Un. Bob Allworth. mend of Oleic Vincent are (lid to hear he la steadily Improving In health. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dlteworth at tended to business matter In Med ford Thursday. As did also O. D. Tate and Hobart Dltsworth. Of much Interest to u all I the news that a tract waa recently pur chased by Mr. and Mra. Ollhouaen from Robert Dawson which they In tend to develop Into a modern camp ground. The tract la situated next to "Cali fornia on the Rogue" and 13 mod ern cabins are aoon to be built, ac cording to the new owners. .Work has already commenced. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN. April 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. I. R, Kline of Long Mountain and Mr. and Mra. Haak of Eagle Point motored to Phoenix Wed nesday evening where they helped with Installation of officers for the Griffin CrwJc Grange which Is Just organising. Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Rusho called at the L. F. Boren home last week. Nick Young made a business trip to Medford Tuesday, Ed Kolababa and Henry Dally were among the Medford visitors this week. Mr. Holman, Mr. Kline, Mr. Boren are All hauling hay this week. This kind of weather makes the hay van ish. Everett Telkamp was In the vicinity buying veal Tuesday. Our hearts were deeply grieved when we heard of tho lntlmely death of Oren Adamson. He will bo sadly miss ed In this vicinity as a friend and neighbor. Our heart go out In aym pathy to the heart-broken family. May their minds be turned to the One above who only can give everlasting peace. Mr- and Mr. Roes Kline motored to Medford on a business trip this week. Dewey Given and Ed Kolababa were up to the O Ivans' ranch above Butte Falls Sunday. Miss Dolly Stowell who came here to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Stowell, returned to Port land Monday morning. - " Mr. sita Mra. C. Smith returned to their home In Coqullle Monday after spending & few days with relatives here. Mra. Smith was also a daughter of Mrs. Stowell. The community extends their sym pathy to the Stowell family and their sister who just lost their mother. She waa an old pioneer of this vicinity. "Grandma Stowell" was dearly be loved by all who knew .her. - Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, April 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Battln and her mother, Mrs. Klngsley, were peasant ly .surprised Thursday afternoon, March 80. when several of the Sunday school ladles called and spent the afternoon at their home. Those calling wore Mea dames Cerveny, Hutch 1ns, Biles, De Janlver, Wo hi and Miller. The Thomas Heap family are mov ing to a place near Wlmer this woek. The Clay Bile family will occupy the houso vacated by the Heaps on the Riviera plantation, and Veltle Biles -La moving from Gold Hfll to the Olay Biles ho.ne. ' Mr. and Mrs, : Floyd Lanoe and daughter Ruth, from Wolf creek, were visiting relatives here Saturday and were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keys and son from near Los Angelea were overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bax ter. Mrs. Keys Is an aunt of Mrs. Baxter. Young Mr. Keys ha found location close to Grants Pass, where he expects to move In the hear future. Mrs. Qeo. Drummond visited at the P. P. Proctor home In Grants Pass Thursday, Mrs. Emily Melsselbar and Mrs. Julia McGulken of Ashland are spend ing several days at the Rosalies ranch In the colony. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ouetzlaff and son Frederick, Mrs. Beth Bowers and Phyllis Miller spent Saturday In Med ford, David Blrdsoye spent the week-end at his home here. He Is now em ployed on bis brother Victor' ranch near Phoenix. F. A. Bates left Sunday for Albany to spend some time with his wife and daughter there. Mra. Pauline Wahl Is staying at the Delta farm while Miss Nellie Jacobs is under a doctor's care In Grants Pass. Rev. D. D. Randall visited the Sun day school March 30, and gave a morning service. Clyde Martin and Ray Gaunyaw were Grants rasa shoppers Wednes day. Frederick GuetElaff gave a piano re cital at the Southern Oregon Normal school Monday morning. . .4 - 1 , Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, April 8. (Spl .) Winter came again Monday with her cold wind and anow. We had lnchea of snow Tuesday morning. Mrs. Essie May has been quite 111 with th flu for th past week, but is some Improved at thla time. Edward Smith returned home Mon day from Seattle, where he spent a week on business. P. M- Centers, Miss Ruth Ms; and Belle Centers were in Medford Mon day. Mrs. Jaa. McDowell called on Mr. E. Maya Monday, R. Hlbma la hauling out some wood this week. Steve Lunak was out to th valley Saturday. J. S. Poster called at the Marques horn Wednesday. M. S. Centers from Oallc spent Thursday night with hi sister, Mr. I. Maya. DANCE APPLEO ATE HALL. Satur day. April 4. Music by wendt's. En tertelnment, 9 o'clock- Upper Apple gat Orang. ' NEW FOOD TASTES ARE PUBLIC NEED, T MOSCOW (OP) Th Soviet gov ernment, having solved It food problem from the tandpolnt of pro duction, waa forced to turn to ad. vertlslng to acquaint th people with the produot available and their use, A. I, Mlkoyan, food commissar, ex plains. The underlying facts In the situ, atlon were presented In a statemcn to the central executive commute by the commissar. "The food industry nsed adver tising." Mlkoyan declared, "honest Soviet advertising, which win in form consumers about good articles, spreading the knowledge about them and developing th taste for them. "It la essential to develop Soviet advertising so that the people may know about new kinds of food and order them, so that the tastes of the people be developed for new forms of product and goods. W can guarantee high quality of our products, for It Is our principle to supply the Industrial workers, tho collective farmers, all the toller of the country, with high grade nutri tious products. "Tim there ws when certain comrades maintained a scornful at titude toward trading. This waa un derstandable when trsde was m pri vate hands. Now. when trading ! done by th state, when we sell our own proauw in our pwn stores. It I' Bolshevik trade, and th adver tising of our products I our very own advertising. That Is what Com rade Stalin teaches us." Mlkoyan declared that although the food problem la considered sec ond to the perfeotlon, equipment and training of the Red army, both th army and the food Industry hav been brought to high atandard, and the army -would be supplied with th best produot. "W may declare that when th Red army will require food product In th event of war, It I going to get from us an abundance of con densed milk, oof fee and cocoa, meat and chicken pre serves, tongue pre serves, oonfectlonerles, fruit Jellies and many other articles which our country richly possesses." In emphasising the need for: ad vertising of food products, Mlkoyan aald -that In soma part of the coun try th us of oheeae was not fam iliar, and in another a peaaant ata th skin of an orang with the fruit. Th adequate supply of food pro duct now available results from th succm. , of collectivisation, th speaker aald, enabling a vast . In crease In production and the organ ization of canning, preserving - and processing facilities. , . Central Point ' CENTRAL POINT, April (Spl.) Mia Avis Ayer, who I a student at th Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland, .pent th prlng vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. W. Aysra, and family. Mr. J, a. Vincent was pleasantly surprised on th v of her birthday on being called horn from th F.-T. A. dinner, finding her house In pos session of her brothers and slsteT. Included In th happy group were Mr. and Mr. Clyde Brlgga, Mr. and Mr, rred Green and daughter, Shannon: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Col lin and son, Richard: Mr. and Mrs. David Reef; Mr. and Mr. Francta Russel 1 and daughter, Joyce: Mra. Vincent' nephew, Keith Gregory, and her eon, Bobby Vincent. Her hut band, Ed Vincent, being to attend ance at lodge, arrived later. Refreah mint of cak and to cream were served. Many lovely gift wen show ered upon th honor guest. ' Mrs. A. J. Milton 1 (pending few daya- at Klamath Pall with her daughter, Mr. Halt, and asalstlng In th oare of her small granddaughter, who I 111. . ' . Bert Booweu of Sprlngdal. Art, arrived a few daya ago for an ex tended visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kllburn, nd family. Among those Joining th caravan of Odd Fellow on their Journey to Dunsmulr March 38 to attend pro gram honoring th Incoming grand master of California war Mr. and Mrs. J. B. .Vincent, Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robins of Talent. Mra. Louis Orlmes entertained a group of friend at dinner Sunday In honor of th birthday anniversary of her mother-in-law, Mra. W. p. Orlmes. Mrs. M. R. Adams, who haa been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. A. Phillips, for several week, ha returned to her home at Springfield. Winter suddenly descending upon th operation of th O. H. Bohnert crew, which 1 removing th young tomato plant from th hotbeds and resetting them In th larg cold frames, necessitated th placing of smudge pot around th bed and lighting them on several occasions, thus aavlng them. Th cutting and marketing of sev eral hundred boxea of rhubarb goes steadily on each day at th Bohnert farm. Mrs. a. Scott entertained with surprise birthday party for her husband, who was found In th kltclwn betting sandy, whn about fifteen guests arrived In body, mak ing th surprls complete. All re port having a good Urn,, Mra. Scott served delicious refr.ahm.nts snd th honor guest was remembered with many glfta. Th Relief Corp confer no will oonven at th W. R. O. rooms In th armory at Medford In an all-dsy sec slon Thursday, April . A good at tendance is expected. Sv money on watch, clock and Jswelry repairing. Grave Jewelry hop, Pbou 183, II So, Rlverlld At.