1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNTE, MEDKOKD. OKEGONT, TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1936.
PAflTC NTNB
,1. V d i 4 ' .1 Mm) X 'YPnUS)
mi
mm
Read every ad on this page
You will probably find xctly
the thing you nave been
looking for or a aale or trade
for unuaed articles you may
have, Search your attle or
tore-room you may find
many thing! others are seek
lng and be able to realize Im
mediate cash. It what you
want Isn't bere. advertise for
It Tribune Classified adi are
Inexpensive effective I
RATES
Per word first Insertion .
(Minimum 35c)
Eacn additional Insertion, '
per word
lo
(Minimum loc)
Per line per month without
copy changes . 11.29
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Pair glasses. Call 950-J-3.
Reward.
LOST Knight's Templar Masonic
charm. Call 495.
FOUND Keys on ring, inquire Trib
une office.
LOST if Qog 1 musing, call 1618.
WANTED MALE HELP
GOOD PAY. steady work, solicitor who
Is free to travel. Box 3837. Tribune.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Experienced waitress, neat
appearance. Apply In person only.
Franklin's Cafe.
I WANTED Experienced girl for house
1 work. Phone 1193-H.
FIRST -CLASS all around woman cook,
one who Is good on short orders and
pastry. Apply by letter or phone,
stating age and experience.
Qirl for dining room, age 30 to
35. write or pnone, swung age
and experience.
Olrl for chambermaid work, age
30 to 36. Apply by letter or phone,
stating age and experience.
WOLF CREEK TAVERN
Wolf Creek, Ore. E. R. Burchlel.
WANTED SITUATIONS
LOCAL GARDENER TTUStwortny.
wishes work. Expert flowers, shrubs
A. P. Mendocino 307 Bessie St.
WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS
OOINO to Salem Friday. Will take
passenger. Phone mornings 1677-a.
HAVE transportation for two to Port
land. Phone 1036
WANTED Incubator. Call 302, Jack
sonville. WANTED Steers 10 to 12 mos. old.
Also trade heifer for ateer. I. C.
Williams, Talent.
WANTED 600-chlck size fuel oil
brooder. Bert Asher. R. 1, Box 143,
Central .'olnt.
WANTED Guernsey cow, no scrub.
Phone 14-F-33.
WANTED Brood sow. about to far
row. Phone 14-F-23.
WANTED To buy weaner and feeder
pigs. G. W. Blickenstaff, Rt. 3,
Box 319. Klamath Fall;, Ore.
WANTED 600 horses to break to ride
or drive. L. O. VanWegen, 235 N.
Ivy. phone 1043-J.
WANTED Cow to keep during rim
mer for feed. Jacksonville Star Rt.,
Box 17. L. a. Calkins.
WANTED Incense cedar pencil stock
Box 3270. Tribune.
WANTED
WOOL . MOHAIR
H-gceet caeh prices for wool and mo
hear . wool bags and fleece twin
MEUPOKL) BARGAIN HOUSE
n No Grape Phone 1062
AUTO Repairing, reasonable prices
Clement Auto Parts. 330 N. River
side. JUNK-
-JUNK
CASH PAJD for inner tubes, lo per
lb up Rage cotton and wool, up
to 6c per lb Scrap iron small or
large lots: also all other metal, of
all decriptiona
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No Grape. phone 1063
WANTED All kinds of farm Imple
ments for cash. 39 South Grape.
Phone 306.
WANTED TO BUY Men', good used
suits. Used Wardrobe Shop. 618 E
Main.
JUNK WANTED
Hlrneat market prices paid tor metals
of all kinds raga. wool or oott..n
Southern Ore Junk Co.. Stewart
Ave. between So. Holly and Oak
del. WANTED
We pay cash for household good
furniture and stove We also ooy
metaia. hide, pelte. wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BAROAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St Paone :083.
FURNITURE upholstering. repainM.
refinishing W E. Walser. phone
88 207 s Peach
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT East aide residence. 6
room?, sleeping porch, fireplace,
hardwood floors, oil burner. Phone
827-X.
FOR RENT 3-room furn. duplex
bath, sleeptn porch, good gsrsae.
close in. Adults only. 340 S. Qrape
"OR RENT "mall, furnished house
131 S. Orap Adults.
SMALL furnished house. 134 8. Ivy.
FOR RENT - Home furnished or
unjunushed. bhovym wain.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house,
1018 W. 11th St., 30.00, water paid.
Adults only. Phone 3S8.
FOR RENT To responsible tenant,
6-room, newly decorated dwelling,
partly furnished, at 816 South Riv
erside. Inquire at 835 So. Riverside..
FOR RENT 6-room modern house
1? Newtown. Call from 9 to 6. ex
cept Sundays. Phone 141, Central
Point.
FOR RENT Home at 008 South Oak
dale, by April 1st. Phone 66.
FOR REN1 Completely (urn. house.
Call at Dow'a Cafe.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Apartment. 834 Apple.
APT. FOR RENT a rooms, private
bath. Adults. 61 N. Oakdale.
4-ROOM furnished apt. tor rent.
Adult only. 813 So. urape.
FURNISHED apartment. 608 6. Holly
CLEAN fully furnished 3 and 3-rm
apt., ground lioor, private natoa;
adults only. 344 Bouto Grape.
NICELY furnished apartment. Adults
only. Call 906 West 10th.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR KENT Large front room, clow
In; hot and cold water, shower, yu
So. Fir.
ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 8. Grape.
FOR RENT BOARD ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD 146 8. Holly.
FOR EXCHANGE
SELL OR TRADE for property, 1930
LaSalle sedan; perfect condition.
Box 3638. Mall Tribune.
WILL TRADE truck for wood or
labor. Phone 1352-W.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 8
room home. 5 lots: berries and
fruit treea. A. J. Gardner, 611 Ham
ilton. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Fine home, large lot,
trees, lawn, flowers. 9400.00 down.
Also 6-room house on pavement,
large lot, 61200.00.
Also several small acreage tracts.
H. G. WILSON
7 Chestnut St. Phone 1664
FOR SALE 6 acres, modern house .n
country; electlclty water piped to
house, pressure system: on good
road 2V, miles from Medford. Box
3037 Tribune.
LAND FOR RENT, plowed; 9 acres
fine garden soil, close in. BROWN
& WHITE.
Two acres, small new house, elec
tricity; only 8426.00.
4.7 Acres, small house; Irrigated;
91200.
Modern 4-room auburban home;
fine large lot, shade trees. A real
barealn tor 61000 cash.
Fine 4-room modern house on
fine residential atreet lor ezuuu:
terms.
BROWN 6t WHITE, REALTORS.
FOR SALE 6-room modern house
1 V4 iota. Tel. 869-J or Inquire 1617
N. Riverside.
WHEN you think of real estate think
ol shown as wni is
HOUSES for .ale or rent Jackson
County Bldj and -oan Aas"n
PCS SALE- by owner 10 to 80-acre
tracta irrigated Bear creek Bottom
lnd 4fe mile from Medford: excel
ant for gardening Phone IS24-L
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE FreBh milk goat. 811
Perrydale.
FOR SALE 15 gilts. 4 brood sows
Dr. Miller, Phoenix.
FOR SALE 70 sheep, ewes and lambs.
W. T. Houston. Rt. 1, Central point.
FOR SALE Registered SHORTHORN
bulls, also Reg. heifers of choice
breeding. C. O. Garrett & Son,
Glendnle, Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE Hatching eggs. R. I. R
and White Leghorns. Heavy laying
strain 83.00 per hundred, wnue
Leghorn and R. I. R. breeding cock
erels. Mrs. R. K. Carley. Phone
314-W.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
ROLLER CANARIES 3! 8 Riverside
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR BALE Small house car with
license; cheap. Bio summit.
THE FINEST USED CARS
naturally come In on the finest new
cars. cnecK up on us.
1934 Chevrolet Sedan
1936 Chrysler sedan
1934 Plymouth sedan
1931 Pontlao sedan
1931 Ford coupe
Our Basement Bsrgalns for depend
able low cost cars and trucks. Our
car, are kept Inside, and are real
valuee.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Btudebaker Dealer
GOOD USED CARS
Fully reconditioned. Lowest price,.
1936 Chrysler 6 Coupe.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
1934 Dodge Coupe.
1934 Ford Pickup.
1S34 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1930 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Dodge Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
1934 Chrysler 8 Sedan.
Manv others to choose from.
LANOE MOTOR CAR CO.
38 N. Riverside Tel. 18.
Used car lot N E corner 6tb na
Brtltt.
FOR 8AL2
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, good con
dition; Chesterfield, bedroom suite.
811 N. BarUett.
FOR SALE Vetch and oat bay, 69
ton. Mrs. Ben Peart, a'j mllea
northeast of Central Point.
FOR BALE Cook stove with coil,
I5; kitchen cabinet, H; tnhle. 2.
Hrnrv Lacy, end of South Newtown
on Blew art.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALS Gasoline drag-saw. Phone
Free', Oarage, 1388.
FOR SALE Jonathan apples 15c and
35c box. Ala Vista Packing house.
FOR SALE wood range, bed daven
port, rug, buffet, 330 Mary Bt.
ORCHARD thermometers at balf
price. Dawson, 44 N. Front.
FOR SALE Kingman logging trailer,
good condition, jantaer'e wrecking
Yard, central point.
SAVE on fishing tackle. Salmon rod,
reel, line 5.aa. piy-roo, reel, line
12.36. Trolling rod, reel, line 11.90.
Boats, motors, everything you need.
Low prices.
CLIFF'S SPORT SHOP
317 North Riverside.
FRUIT GROWERS AVi"ENTlQN Wo
have large, medium and small
smudge pots and torches for sale at
'a bargain Rogue Valley Tractor &
Imp Co.. 39 So. Grape St. Tel. 306.
FOR SALE Maytag washer, square
tub. Phone 969-R.
FOR SALE Shelled corn 830.00 per
ton; 3rd cutting alfalfa, 810 per
ton. Johu Nealon. Phone 118, Cen
tral Point.
FOR SALE Oil storage tank and
wagon tank. L. A. Salade, Central
Point.
FOR SALE Kanota oats, wheat and
oat hay. Cbas. Isaacs, 3 utiles out
on Crater Lake highway.
FOR SALE Sterilized grape Juice.
Dell Vineyard, Rt. 3, Medford.
CHOPPED barley for feed, and ba.eJ
straw. V. Bursal). Phone 355-J-S
A BARGAIN One 1-n.p. Bean spray
rig. Inqulro C. 0. Lemmon, care
Sgobel it Day. So. Fir St.
rYPEWKl IEK3--Bienna lie N. Cen
tral Pbne J83
FOti SALE--Kanota oars and Ho
chen barley. C. F. Nledermeyer
6J3-J-1.
HAi 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
POR 8 Ait Baiev oat nay grouno
alfalfa and oat nay loose alfalfa
hay O A DeVoe. phone 623-J-2
PEIVMANKNTB 61.60 and up Pre
v.t'a. 236 So. Oskdale. phone 727
HEAVY DUTY water tank tor sale
lOOJ-gallon capacity. Phone Flynn
Electric. 107.
FARMERS ATTENTION I
We have every kind of farm Imple
ment needed for your spring and
summer work. See us now for your
requirements. Rogue Valley rract
and Imp. Co., 39 So, Grape. Phanr
206.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE PAY up to 6150 for large Jl?e
single coats or coats ano vests, and
up to 87 00 ror large used toita.
Will H Wilson, 32 No. Front St.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKMIIN rtll'NTY
ABSTRACT CO
Absiracta i Title and
rule Insurance. The
only complete I I 1 1 e
System in Jackson
county
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of ritie. Rooms 8 and 6 No 12
North Central Ave, upstairs
Long Distance Moving
LARGE VAN serving Calif. Or eg and
Wash putta. term-monthly trips
Fully insured Martin Bros 101 3
6th St Orsnts Pass Pel 146-J
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 650 to 1300 for
Dersonal or household purposes un
House FurnlsLlngs or Autos: slso
Cars Refinanced. Loan closed
within 30 minute License No 8
157 See W E Thomas. 46 So Can
trsl
Painting and Paperhanglng.
COMMERCIAL t HOUSE PAINTIN'I.
rintlng tt Paperhanglng. Harry
Marx, phone 14-F-4 Rout 1, Box
440.
Transfer
REIN KINO TR.-NSFE-t CO. Long
distance hauling Furniture, cattle
anything 111 N Fir Phone 1033
O Stuart.
EAD8 TRANSFER It STORAGE CO
Office 1016 No Central Phone 316
Prlcee right. Service guaranteed
TRUCKINO AND STORAOf - Local
and long distance hauling, turnl
cure moving, etc. Reasons ble rate
Tel 83b F B Qudaid Co
HAWUE1 TRANSFER - Expert pack
era ana movera Special livestock
moving equipment. Prtoe right
619 North Riverside Phone 616.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
COMMERCIAL spraying. Mcoonsgl.
Phone 358-M.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summnns For lti till rat Inn
In the Circuit Court of the 8tate of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Albert Cilice Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
Rebecca Miller, Defendant.
To REBECCA MILLER, the above
named Defendant:
Kn the Name of the Bute of Ore
gon. You are hereby required and
summoned to appear In the above en
titled Court and cauM and answer
the Complaint of Plaintiff on ftie
herein agalnn you. within four (4)
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this Summons, exclusive of
the first date of publication, and If
you fall to eo appear and answer said
Complaint, or plead thereto. Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for In hi Complaint on
file In the above entitled Court and
rauiw. a succinct statement of which
rfilf prayed for Is as follows, to-wit:
For Decree of this Court that the
bonds of matrimony heretofore ard
now existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant be fat-errr dissolved, and
held for naught, and for u?h otner
end further relief as to. this Court
rWtns Jufft and equitable.
This Summons l published In the
Medford Mail Tribune by order of the
Honorable H D. Norton. Judge of the
abort tntltled Court, made and tn-
tered the 94th day of March, 1996.
The date of the first publication 1,
March 34th, 1936.
O. H. BIN0T80N.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
136 East Msln Bt.
Medford. Oregon.
SUPPLY OF WATER
FOR LAND NORMAL,
ARNSPIGER STATES
The water supply for Irrigation will
be normal this year, Olen Arnsplger,
manager of the Medford and Talent
irrigation districts, told the weekly
lunch eon -meeting of the Klwanlsclub
at the Hotel Medford yesterday.
If there la a hot summer like that
two years ago, however, the storage
supply will be exhausted and there
will be no carry-over for next yea.,
Mr. Arnsplger added.
The speaker briefly sketched the
history of Irrigation In the Rogue
valley, citing the early fruit lees ef
forts made to insure a steady and
adequate supply of water for farm
and orchard and pointing to the ulti
mate success attained In bringing Ir
rigation to valley lands.
Mr. Arnsplger told of the financing
of the irrigation projects, the diffi
culties encountered when the depres
sion came and the accomplishment of
the recent re-flnanclng with govern
ment aid.
After his talk Mr. Arnsplger, him
self a member of the Klwanis club,
was eulogized by William Warner as
"southern Oregon's first citizen."
4
THE GRANGE
I'pper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Orange met April 2
with 47 members and three visitors
present and no offlcera absent. The
attendance contest Is tied. Four more
meetings will tell which side has to
put on the feed.
It seems good news to have Brother
and Sister Hoag back again. By-laws
were read and adopted. Five names
were balloted on favorably for mem
bership, ten applications were read.
so our Orange la growing larger all
the time. FlrBt and second degrees
will be given the new candldatea the
first meeting In May. Balloting for
State Orange officers waa postponed
until the April 16 meeting and all
members are urged to be present.
. Lecture hour will precede the meet
ing and be open to the public, with
Copco showing free talking plcturea
at 7 p. m.
Orange men are to put on & "feml
nine" style show during this meet.
A prize will ba given for the best
"outfit" by the lecturer.
Much fun was had during the lec
ture hour alnglng motion songs. We
also learned of the many fine voices
among the brothers. Remainder of
the time waa taken up with a very
interesting talk and ahowlng of pic-
tures by Howard Rock. Eskimo, of
Alaska, who la staying with Mr. Selma
of Trail studying, art. Also, he fa
vored us with a number of aonga.
Plans for memorial services and
Orange anniversary were discussed.
We extend sincere sympathy to the
family of our old friend, Slater Hew
lett, who will be aadly missed by all.
Membera are urged not to forget
sale, allps.
Next H. B. C. meeting will be April
14 at Sister Richie's, Wlldwood camp.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably, Trowbridge Cab
lnet Works.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Malicious
Look upon
with' wonder
and delight
Stir up
Unfastened
Myself
Crying loudly
Fifty-one
Seed con
tainer Lines
Small pleoa of
butter
Ruiibr-r trees
Understand
Nerve net
work Lodestone '
Flew aloft
Pencil of light
Nervous
twitching
Quenched
Simple minute
organisms
Conceal
Unclosa :
poetic
Lout one's
footing
United
Ahirle
Self
Solution of Yesterday's Puzxla
A PITG A L0PpSAjP
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ALASlUNTI ElOE
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spjreIeatTts
h y.EWo B.IH Ifo H O
bsoMer IeisIImieiw
47. OuMo's low
est not
4S. Kind of sea
weed 10, Son of Judan
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moisture
65. Drowtry
66. Frothy
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7f so
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is
Phoenix
PHOENIX, April 7, (8pl.) Th,
Thursday club la aponsorlng a card
party Thursday, April 0, at 8 p. m.
Prlaea will be given In bridge, five
hundred and pinochle. Refreshments
win be served by a committee of Elva
Briscoe, Marjorle Wilcox, Mabel Stan
cliffs and Alice Hallgren. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cooper of White-
fish, Mont., are guest of Mr. Coop
er's mother, Mrs. Catherine Wright.
Mrs. Freeman Lanceater of Whit-
Vernon, Wash., visited at th B. Stan
cllffe home laat Friday. Mrs. Lan
cester la the former Miss Rose Stan
cllffe, niece of Mrs. Stancltft.
Mrs. Kathryn Denser entertained at
her home Saturday In honor of her
sister., Mrs. stringer',, birthday.
Quest were Misses Sutanne Berkley,
Helen Porter, Mesdamea Alton Ander
son, Ernest Beera, Bert 8tancllffe. M.
Marshall, Frank Denzer and Ray
Stringer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and daugh
ter, Barbara, were dinner gueat, at
the L. A. Caster home Sunday. Mrs.
Caster returned with them to Eagle
Point to spend a few days, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Edward, and son, Larry,
were also guest at the Caster home.
vrhe Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Presbyterian church held a "ho
bo" party Friday evening at the
church. The 20 membera present all
dressed as hoboea and game and re
freshment were also In keeping with
the "hobo" motif.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening
at the Preabyterlan church. A cov
ered dish supper will b served at
6:80. The progress of each church
department will be given by the sec
retary and president of each group.
Easter services of ong. recitation
and drills will be given next Sunday
during the Sunday school nour.
Everyone la Invited to tne program
which begin, at 10 o'clock. A pe
dal Eaater sermon will be delivered
with apeclal music for th morning
service followed by reception of
member.
At the regular meeting Sunday
night the junior C I. elected the
following officers: President, Helen
Briscoe; vice-president, Marlta Furry;
secretary; Patricia Furry, treaaurer,
Harriet Briscoe.
The adult C. E. met at th J. O. N.
Poling home last Friday night. Offl
cera of the laat quarter wer, re
viewed, followed by election of new
officer a follows: President, Mrs.
R. E. L. Marshall; vice-president, Mrs.
C. A. Knudson; secretary-treasurer,
Mra. J. O. N. Poling. The new presi
dent appointed social, flower and re
ceDtlon oommtttee.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Wilbur and
daughter. Oeraldlne, of Klamath Falls
were Sunday night guest, at tne v,
R. Hallcraft home.
Mr. and Mra. L. H. Wilcox motored
to Salem over the week end.
IDAHO ELECTRIC USERS
WILL ENJOY RATE CUT
SALEM, April 7. Pi Residential
patrons of the Idaho Power company
In eastern Oregon will be given an
annual reduction of 68,600 In rates
paid for electrlo service beginning
April 1, Frank C. McColloch. public
utilities commissioner, announced to
day.
The reduced ratea were aet out In a
tariff filed by th company for ap
proval by the commissioners.
8 Mldret Photos 16c. PEASLEYS
Cross-Word Puzzle
f. Brings Into a
row
8. Puts on
9. Trudge; eolloq
10. Haa lielng
11. Pertain
11 Prepared for
publication
17. Recline
SO. Lower the
character of
21. Fine cotton
fabrlo
24. Rirpent
20. Khowera
28. Organ of eight
10. American
Indian
IS. Cries
34. Horltonta!
piece over ft
door
SB. Endowment
3fi. Tune
S 7. Aflsltnllata
tl. Gay or flashy:
colloq.
41. Church sitting
44. Fall
45. learning
41. Unrefined
metal
41. Through!
prenx
hi. Note of tne
Brule
14 Plural ending
DOWN
L Indian money
S. Part of the
eya
I. Nsgatlva
yat
r,tfta, drlf
I. Of latst
origin
Briefs
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, April 7. (Spl.)
Reese Creek baseball team went to
Eagle Point, April 9, to play the
grade team there, losing to Eagle
Point, 34 to 18.
Mrs. W. E. Hummel, W. R, Lamb
and Ben Bellows transported all of
Mr. Vtmont't pupils to Eagle Point
for the game. Mist Rutteneutter's
room was not dismissed to go.
Mr. Vlmonfs room fa quite Intense
In review work, getting ready for the
county testing program carried on
through the schools, April 18 to 18.
Miss Rutteneutter's room will begin
review work this week for the tests.
Sybil Orow, from Palisade, Colo
entered schol March 37 In the second
grade.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bellows of
Palo Alto. Cal., who on March 39 lost
their Infant son, brought the body to
Central Point where burial took place
March 81. They have the sympathy
of the community.
Reverend D. D. Randall preached a
very fine sermon here April A. to a
large and appreciative audience. We
are always glad to welcome Rev. Ran
dall In our midst.
Eugene Bellows, Jr., got his Index
finger on his right hand quite badly
crushed Sunday, March 39, between
two large rocks. He was absent from
school for three days, but Is very
much Improved now and back In
school.
Among those attending the Easter
cantata given In Eagle Point Preaby
terlan church Sunday evening, April
8. were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jack
and family and Mr. and Mra. Prank
Thomas and family. Mr. Vlmont and
Harold Grow both sang In the can
tat. at the revival meetings being con
ducted In Eagle point by Mr. John
son.
Reese Creek W. O. T. TJ. met April
3 with Mrs. Harry Powell. After the
business session, Mrs. Vera Ruaho had
charge of the study hour. AU those
present who had finished their blocks
to the quilt turned them In. It will
be a very beautiful quilt and la be
ing pieced for a very worthy cause.
Mrs. Powell served delicious refresh
ments of Jello-fllled cookies and tea.
Those present were: Mrs. Georgia
Cummons, Mrs. Agnes Moffttt, Mrs.
Mary Brouse, Mrs. Vera Ruaho, Mrs.
Ida Martin, Mrs. Jennie Lamb and
the hostess, Mrs. Lulu Powell, and
Stanley Martin. Next meeting wilt be
with Mrs. Vera Ruaho.
Miss Edna Lamb of Derby spent the
week-end visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb. She also
visited school at Eagle Point April 3
Mr. and Mra. Jack Grow and daugh
ter Elleene spent Saturday In Med
ford, visiting and shopping.
From the number of people moving
toward Butte Falls It looks like there
la plenty of work In the timber In
that district.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin cele
brated their 30th wedding annivers
ary March 30. Their son Melvln of
near Phoenix, also had a birthday on
that date, so he and his wife and
little son, also Mr. and Mrs. O. C
Sanderson and family from Beagle all
came to help celebrate the occasion.
Mr. and Mra. Martin received some
beautiful presents, a bountiful din
ner was served at noon, also again at
8 p. m all remaining until a late
hour In the evening.
Mrs. Dennis Clark and two children
spent March 80 and 81 with Mra. wtl
fred Jack. Both ladles visited Mr.
and Mrs. James McDowell on Antelope
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt attend
ed the funeral of Oren Adamson April
3. Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. Merrltt
are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
and Mrs. John Hanktns also attended.
Robert Merrltt Is building a new
fence around the house for his broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Merrltt.
Friends of W. L. Foster gave him a
birthday surprise party April 8. They
also celebrated Mrs. Charles Cum
mons" and Maurice Jack's birthdays.
It was such a rainy evening that not
so many were present aa had planned.
Mr. Foster Is visiting at the home of
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Powell. Delicious
refreshments of cake and punch were
served during the evening to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cummons, W. L. Poster, Mrs. Mary
Brouse, Rdna Lamb. Miriam Cum
mons, Stewart Sherron, Maurice Jack,
Charles Cummons, Jr. and Ralph
Lamb.
Among those from here shopping
In Medford Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Oardner and two sons,
Maynard and LeRoy, W. R. Lamb,
Edna and Ralph Lamb, also Mr. and
Mra Wilfred Jack and family.
We had a real April fool this year,
one that won't be so easly forgotten
the white blanket of snow and the
white frosts. AU hope that the fiult
won't be so hard hit as first thought.
Mr. and Mrs. C. . Lamb of Derby
were Sunday dinner guests at the W.
R. Lamb home. Others calling dur
ing the day were Mr. and Mra. Her
bert Perry and Mr. and Mra. Ray, all
of Perry's service station.
Abandon Ahlp.
TOKYO, April 7. (AP) Tha Scot
land Mam. a 3803-ton freighter
caiTylng 100.000 yen cargo of aait
and no passengers, waa abandoned
today aftr going aground on aunken
orks 40 mllea off the southern coast
of Kvuahu, large southern Island of
Japan. The rrew of 4J took to life
boat, and all were reported to
hav landed safely.
LAWNMOWEKS aharpened. We call
for and deliver. 31 N. fir St. SIMS
BROS. Phone 361,
Will ahar profit equally for busi
ness short term loan. Box 30SJ, Mall
Tribun.
Oregon Naturalist
mi i iiinsiusimiiiii u ,ii i
w. I. FmlCt
William L. rinlfy. naturallit, an
thor and lecturer, vai born In Cali
fornia In 1876 and came to Oregon
In laxl. He aenred a llsh and game
eommlMloner In llill and again
from ID'ie to 11)37: voa atate game
warden (ram 1011 to 1011, and Mate
biologist from 11)15 to 11)1!). It waa
largely through his rtforts that the
vaat Malheur wild fowl reaerve wa
eatanllfthed by the federal govern
ment In 1!SA.
Pi
READY FOR USE
AT
The Dead Indian Soda Springs
campground which la well known to
ny r5Uin of the Rogue River
volley, la being provided with appro
priate) camping facilities and bids
fair to become one of the favorite
camping spots In this locality, the
forest service stated today.
The development of thla camp
ground la In accordance with the
regional forester's multiple-use pol
icy of developing the recreational
values along with other resources of
the national forests for the enjoy
ment of the general public. Although
the work la not entirely completed
present Improvements are adequate
to provide for the need of early
season fishermen or campers who
may wish to use the campground,
AH such recreation arena on the
national forest are available to the
publlo without charge," stated Karl
h. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest.
This area Is at the confluence of
Little Butte and Dead Indian creeks
and hna long been recognised by
recreatlonlsts as affording almost tin'
limited; opportunities for camp'
ground development. It has the ad
vantage of easy accessibility from
Medford and other valley towns, be
lng but 38 miles from here via Eagle
Point and the Lake Creek road. The
setting along the two creeks and be
neath the shade of the mixed conifer
and hardwood type forest la Ideal
for thosa who seek the outdoors for
recreation, It waa pointed out.
Development at the campground
Include a community abetter which
la equipped with adequate cooking
and seating facilities to accommodate
lodge, grange or other group func
tlons. For those who desire more pri
vacy there are Individual camps, de
veloped In more or leas secluded
spots, which consist of stove, tables
and sanitation faculties. All Improve
ment are of the rustic type, con
structed of native materials and
special effort haa been made to pre
serve all of the natural beauty of the
forest.
The trail to the soda springs, one
half mile distant from the camp
ground, haa been widened and gen
erally improved and a rustic type
stone foot bridge constructed over
Dead Indian creek.
Thla work haa been accomplished
by the forest service ERA crew which
ha been working on the area alnoe
last fall with Clyde Smith, foremen
In direct charge of the project. It la
expected that Improvement will be
completed la about two week.
Th upper portion of the road la
In. fair condition at this time and
la receiving maintenance work by
both county and forest service crews.
Save money on watch, clock and
Jewelry repairing. Graves Jewelry
Shop. Phone 183. 31 Bo. Riverside Ave
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
reiuse. uuy onnimry rwrvice.
Our Hot Cross Bun r swell
Our Pre aamplea th story tell
Pre aainpl of our wonderful
tsatlng Hot Cross Buns
with (very purchoe at tha
bakery.
CHRIST SEEKING
TO BEFRIEND MAN
DREW CRITICISM
Fred M. Weatharford, paator-aran.
gellat, apoke at the Church of th
Nataren Sunday night on "Today'
Moat Appalling Depth of Ingrati
tude." 11. aald In part:
"Th repudiation of lnatltutlonal-
teed apoetaay waa the tplrltual wreck
age which Jeaua aame to aalvage. HI
repudiation of that program waa look
ed upon by th priesthood of that
day a wholly aubverelve and Intoler
able. It arouaed their hatred and bit-
tar enmity, which eliminated In a
peraecutlon that eventuated In Hut
death.
Chrlet had a fearleaa disregard for
heartleaa traditionalism. They were
grossly In error, and He sought to lift
them out of an Impossible situation.
He seek today to befriend man In hi
Impossible situation of sin.
"As then, and In many particulars
now, the maaaea In their Ignorance
and spiritual depravity are too ready
to put on the cross of criticism and
peraeoutlon those who would 1 lead
them to a higher and nobler sphere
of living.
Blinded by their false setting, the
people of Chlrst's day could make
nothing out of his advocacy of re
demption through Calvary's shed
blood. An unylelded spirit at this
point renders Christ powerless to re
deem man.
"Jesus did not come merely to dis
turb the nation, or any class of peo
ple; He came to deal a death blow
to sin Internationally. No sinner
hearing the gospel of Christ, with it
aln-plerclng thrust, but will feel It
sting, ss It lodges In his sln-abueix!
conscience. Christ said things which
the ruling claasea and the moneyed
Interests cringed to take. He did not
hand them out plaudits or sugar
coated plums. He met their think
ing In the terma of an eternal sal
vaging, which demanded a ahake-
down and a surrender of sin.
"The Cross of Christ Is ths seal of
all our liberties. The most colloaaal
and appalling depth of ingratitude Is
to reject the Christ to whom w ars
indebted for all the good that haa
come to society, morally, spiritually
and economically."
Three responded to th speaker's
appeal to accept Christ.
SALEM OFFERS TO
GIVE STATE PARK
SALEM, April 7. VP) The Salem
olty oouncll last night voted to turn
over to or. H. H. Ollnger, as vice
chairman of tha capltol reconstruc
tion committee, the deed to the east
ern half-block section of Wlllson
park.
Dr. Ollnger was Instructed to de
liver the quit claim deed to the a tat
If the commission decided to Includ
the area In tha new capltol site, or
if It did not, to return the deed to
th city.
The land to be deeded includes sa
area 273 feet by 830 feet, adjacent to
th present capltol grounds.
PASS COIN FOR FOOD
PORTLAND, April 7. VP Money
Is only a medium of exchange, econ
omist say, snd Portland thlevea ap.
parently agree, for they went after
th real thing.
Paaalnf up cash, a burgler stols g30
worth of pork, beef and ham from
stor here.
Detectives arrested a woman at ft
self-service store on chsrges of steal
ing a bag full of canned goods. At
another grocery a man dashed away
with a ease of eanned corn, but was
caught.
LOS ANOELES, April 7, (AP)
Lieutenant Oovernor Fred S. Al
ward of Nevada was an route todsy
to Seattle, whence he will aatl Sat
urday for a goodwill tour of Japan
aa representative of tlx Veteran
of Foreign Wars.
1
Join
KTHELWTN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hoalery Olub.
Bvery 13th pair free.
Jimmie Jingle
Says:
Prepare For Easter I
Th oholceat food our baker
bake Mad to order Xaattr
oak.
W specialise In baking cake
and pastrte to order. No or
der too large or too email. Try
us for birthday, wedding or
holiday cake they T GOOD!
modMcery
jeuPH eotunKK.mMitrm