MEDFORD MAIL TTCIBtrXE, MEDKOKD. (TREGOX, TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1936.
PAOE NTN"E
Y
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i
Read atery ac on this page
Vou will probably find exact);
the things you navo been
looking tor or a aale or trade
for unused articles you may
nave. Searcb your attic or
tore-room you may find
toany things others are seek
ing and be able to realize Im
mediate ca&h- If what you
want lent here, advertise for
It Tribune Classified ads are
inexpensive effective I
RATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 350)
Bach additional Insertion,
per word
lc
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
cop; changes H.35
Phone 75
. FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Friday, llshlng rod, reel, line
on rod. Up Little Butte. C. D.
Thompson, 1003 West 11th.
LOST it dog lb missing, call 1516
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Married man on dairy
ranch. Box 2911. Tribune.
WANTED Man experienced In brake
and electrical work. Permanent em
ployment lor person qualified. Ad
dress Box 2917. Tribune.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
ADDRESS envelopes lor advertisers.
Earn up to 2S weekly. Experience
unnecessary. Stamp brings details.
Rose Company, Long Beach, Cal.
COMPETENT woman or girl lor gen
eral housework! small family. Room
403, Medford HoteK
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED House cleaning. Mrs.
Huson, Phone 1345-M.
LOCAL GARDENER Trustworthy,
wishes work. Expert flowers, shnjDS,
Box 2801, Mall Tribune.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
wanted Electric washer. Must be
reasonable. Box 2803, Tribune.
WANTED fl or 8 tona feed barley.' H
H. Dietrich.
HIGHEST cash price paid for electric
motors, riyuu aicuwiv, t.uuo
WANTED Good used man's bicycle.
Box 2752, Tribune.
COMMERCIAL SPRAY Have power
sprayer on truck for spraying your
fruit trees: also white-washing of
all kinds. Phone 258-. Wlthrow.
WANTED HOME LOANS. Easy
monthly payment plan. Call 199
for details. Medford Federal Sav
ings & Loan.
WANTED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
" Build your savings and Insure them,
too. Write or call for particulars,
Medford Federal Savings & Loan,
126 E. Main. Phone 195.
WANTED 1935 sedan; will trade "30
Chev. coach as part payment; would
assume unpaid contract or will pay
cash balance. Box 2750, Tribune.
WANTED TO BUY 3 acres, or more,
within 10 miles of Medford. Must
have reasonable price and terms
Can make down payment with
bonus bonds. Write Box 2745. Mall
Tribune. Give details, builainga.
water, land, nearest postofflce.
WANTED 500 horses to break to ride
or drive. L. O. VanWegen. 338 N
Ivy. phone 1042-J.
WANTED
WOOL MORATR
Hrest cash price (or woo) and tuo
liJr. wool bags and fleect twine
MEDFOKD BARGAIN HOUSE
tt No Grape Phone l(W3
AUTO Repairing, reasonable prices
Clement Auto Parts. 330 N. River
side. JUNK-
-JUNK
WANTED
CASB PAJD for inner cuoe. lo per
lb up Rae cotton and wool, up
to fio per lb Scrap iron small or
large lots; also all other met Is of
all decnptiona
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No Grape. phone 1062
, WANTED TO BUY Men's good used
suits. Used Wardrobe Shop 618 E
Main
FURNITURE upholstering, repairing,
reftnishlng W B- Walker, phone
6i8 207 N Peach.
WANTED
We pay cash tor nousenold goods,
furniture and ttores We also out
metals, uides, pelt, wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BAKOAlf HOUdft
37 N Orape St Pne .062
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 5-room partly furnished
house, 20,TT'pp 8t.
Fi'RNISHED duplex; garage. 604 W.
loth.
FOR RENT No. 122 Almond St.. four
rooms, screened porch, woodshed,
garage, close In. good condition.
FOR RENT No. 211 No. Oakdale un
furnished. 3 bed rooms, large sleep
ing porch, furnscf. hot wat heat,
fireplace, completely reconditioned.
J. O. Isaacson Central Point.
FOR RENT Unfurnished house
112 50. Call 335 8. Riverside.
FOR RENT Unfurnished 6-room
nous. 24S No. Orspe St. Inquire
farmers At Fruitgrowers Bank.
FOR PEN! - 7-rorm i.-Miae. newly
nafpH ' Mm .-e ana outbulld-
papered: tm.
Jacksonville, call
413.
for RENT 5-room modern furnish
ed house: all hardnood floors. Adults
only. Call 131 Howard or Tel. 1219.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 6-room modern house
17 Newtown. Call from 9 to fi, ex
cept Sundays. tbone 141, Central
Point.
POR RENT Homea, furnished or
unfurnished BROWN & WHITE
FOR RENT Home at 608 South Oak
dale, by April 1st. Phone 66.
FOR RENT To responsible tenant,
8-room. newly decorated dwelling,
partly furnished, at 819 8outh Riv
erside. Inquire at 325 So. Riverside..
a ousts for sale or rent Jackson
County Bldg and ijoan Ass'n.
FOE RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 4-roora, unfurnished
.. apartment, 3 blocks from Main on
corner of South Bartlett and East
9th.
FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath: flow
ers, shade and berries, (20. 892 W.
' 2nd.
FOR RENT 3-room apt. partly fur
nished, close In. Inquire 20 So. Fir.
CLEAN fully furnished i and 3-rm
apt. ground floor, private batba:
adults only. 244 Boutn Orape
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Pleasant front bedroom,
also garage. 19 S. Orange. Call
mornings.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape.
FOR RENT BOARD ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD 146 S Holly
FOR EXCHANGE
SELL OR TRADE for property, 1930
LaSalle sedan; perfect condition
Box 2838. Mall Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR TRADE Income property, clear,
In Medford, to trade for cabin on
the Rogue, state price and loca
tion. Box 2927, care Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 6-
room home, 5 lots: berrlea ana
fruit trees. A. J. Gardner, 611 Ham
ilton. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
POR SALE B-room Btucco house; 3
bedrooms, fireplace, nardwooa
floors, laundry trays; corner lot;
paved streets; on east side; close In;
stucco garage. A very nice home.
Only (2500; terms. L. G. PICKELL,
304 East Main. Phone 365.
FOR SALE: 13 acres on highway,
acres clover, acre garden. Irriga
tion, new house, good outbuildings.
E. Gould. The 'Acreage Man. 403
West Jackson St.
TURKEY RANCH BARGAIN
40 Acres, 10 acres of wheat, 3 acres
alfalfa, 3 acres timothy and clover,
D acres corn land, balance In pas
ture, Irrigation; fenced with woven
wire: 4 -room house, electric lignw,
brooder house, garage and chicken
house; 1 team of horses, plow, cul
tivator, wagon, drag. Only 3 miles
from high school and on good roaa
All bo for A35O0: $1600 cash bal
ance on terms to suit responsible
buyer.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC.
109 E. Main St. Phone 728.
JACKSONVILLE MININO PROPERTY
Right on the old channel; 4-room
house. Owner must have money at
once, priced to sell at only $1250.
Phone 728 Monday for appointment.
Don't delay. Your chance to make
a clean-up and have a good home
left.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC.
WHY?
200 ACRES CLOVER AND ALFALFA
LAND, $5500.
200 Acres, 6-room house, beautifully
located; spring piped to house;
large barn; unlimited cheap wattr
for Irrigation. Finest land for clo
ver In Oregon. This place when
seeded to clover and alfalfa will
make a fine ranch for hoge, cattle
sheep, turkeys. A real place at a
fraction of what It Is worth.
Also
6 Acres Bear creek bottom on high
way at city limits; 5 -room house.
Must sell at sacrifice to settle es
tate, $3200; paid-up wtaer right.
Good business location.
Phone 910-Y. J. C. BARNES,
20 N. Peach.
FOR SALE By owner, fi acres, 4 In
pears;. 6-room modern house, base
ment; other buildings; city water;
at city limits. 101 Western Ave.
FOR SALE Nice home, hardwood
floors, plenty of trees, lawn; $1,300;
10 down.
ALSO 4-room house, extra large
lot; $1,000.00; 10 down.
H. O. WILSON. Phone 1504.
FOR LEASE 80-acre hill ranch; 12
acres cultivated: good buildings,
springs, well; $60 per year. Box
2902, Tribune.
BROWN & WHITE, Realtors, offer
beautiful Rogue River properties
ranging from one to 400 acres, Im
proved and unimproved.
ALSO stocked and equipped dairy
ranch.
ALSO beautiful foothill home
with all kinds of fruits.
ALSO city homes on easy terms.
FOR SALE 27 Glen Oak Court, 6
room home, with hardwood floors,
fireplace, piped hot air furnace,
living room and dining room, at
tractively papered walls, lawn and
shade trees In front and back. Non
resident owner desires quick sale.
Csll Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Med
ford Bldg., phone 302, for appoint
ment. FOR SALE 27 city and suburban
homes. Acreage homes. Terms.
10 down. 1 per month. Every
thing In Ral FUte. ROBERTS.
Realtor. 720 W. 2nd.
FOR SALE 94 acres. 3 miles out on
paved road ; 6-room house, shade
trees, pressure watfr, everlasting
well walled with brick. A nice place
to live. Only $1000 00. easy terms.
Also: 70 acres of fine farming
land, 38 lrrlgaud. all fenced with
woven wire, price $2000 00.
L. O. PICKELL. 204 E. Main.
Phone 356.
WHEN you thins of real estate think
M BROWN WHITE
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Wire-haired terrier and
Bcottle pups. Tel. 258-R.
BOSTON bull dog lost, black and
wnitf, remaie. License no. whH
Please phone 633. Reward.
FOR PALE Youne male Chow dog.
blS K. Main,
FOR SALE i-OOLTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE Bantams. SIB So. Orape.
FOR SALE R. I. R. and White Leg
horn hatching eggs. Heavy laying
strains. B. W. D. tested. 11.00
setting of 19. O. L. Robinson, Box
369, Rosa Lane.
BRONZE turkey eggs, 15o each: day
old poults. If take all of hatch. 30c
each. Phone 12-P-3, Lag) Point.
J. H. Stanley. Rt. 3.
FOR SALE Black Minorca hatching
eggs. 410 Earhart.
DAY-OLD White Leghorn chicks for
sale at Garrett's Poultry Farm and
Hatchery, where everything Is. done
to produce quality chicks, using old
hens only, blood tested by O. S. C.
also R. O. P. cockerels and no egirs
set less than a ozs., llc esch lor
900 or more, 12c each for less, de
livered. Visitors welcome. East N
St.. P. O. Box 183. Grants Pass. Ore.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
GOOD Jersey milk cow; freshen soon.
W. C. strahan. Rogue River, Ore.
JERSEY COW for sale. Rt. 3, Box 126.
Old Pacific Hwy.
POR SALE OR TRADE for COWS, good
gentle team, also good wagon and
.larness. C. W. MUlor. 3rd bouse
east of Oasis, Eagle Point.
ONE Jersey cow, fresh 30th; one
Guernsey heifer. G. O. Mitchell,
Ashlnnd.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
POR SALE Model A pickup '28, mod
el AA dump truck and '28 Chev.
coach. 614 W. Clark.
SPRING SPECIALS
IN USED CARS
We have a splendid line of Used Cars
In all makes and models at prices
that are lower. Come Inside and
buy your car.
Also Basement Bargains.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Bales and Service.
GOOD USED CARS CHEAP
T Model Ford Truck 30 00
T Model Ford Touring 15 00
T Model P'"p 15.00
T Model Coupe 20.00
1926 Chevrolet Touring M 45 00
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.... 45 00
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. ., 20 00
1924 Hudson Coach p 35.00
1921 Dodge Pickup 32.00
1927 Whippet Coupe. 85 00
1927 Chevrolet Coupe... 65.U0
1927 Whippet Panel 80.00
1927 Ford Coupe , 45.00
1927 Essex -Sedan.......... 85.00
1926 Star Coupe 40.00
WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
123 S. Riverside. Apen Sundays.
MASTER-SIX Bulck. 1026 model, but
was stored for four years; In per
fect run nine order; new tires, bat'
tery, etc. (nearly $100 spent to re-
conoition). just licensed . price 3uu
"Overlook" Ranch, Merlin, Oregon.
Tel. eu-F-24.
GOOD USED CARS
REAL QUALITY LOW PRICES
See These Cars Before You Buy,
1935 Chrysler 6 Coupe.
1034 Plymouth DcLuxe Sedan"
1934 Dodge coupe.
1934 Ford Pickup.
1934 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1030 Chevrolet Coupe.
1930 Dodge Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
1936 Plymouth Coupe.
1934 Chrysler 8 Sedan.
1929 Ford Pickup.
1930 Hudson Coupe.
Some Real cheap Cars from $16 to
$85.
LANGE MOTOR CAR CO.
38 N. Riverside. Tel. IS.
Used Car Lot N. E. corner 6th and
Bartlett.
HAVE $325 equity in studebaker '34
Dictator sedan. Will trade for light
coupe or Bell at a discount, 1134
Court St.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE) Sport plane, good flying
condition, or will trade for late
model car. Call mornings, corner
Griffin Creek and Phoenix-Jack
sonville roads.
FOR SALE Range, heater, trailer.
irauer-nouse. Ben vimont, 421 Ear-
hart.
FOR SALE) Electric Incubators and
milk cow. 1297 Sunset Ave.
FOR SALE: Seven used spray rigs; 2
ii amies, o Beans, ah prices, how
ard Equipment Co.
FOR sale: Shelving, with or witn-
out drawers; counters, apothecary
scales, gas heater, various other fix
tures; about 200 1-gallon amber
glass bottles. Box 3781, Tribune.
SPORTING EQUIPMENT Good qual
ity, low prices, no matter tne aual
lty, the make or the price, we fur-
nisn it. chirrs sport shop,
317 North Riverside.
NEW silk brocade drapes, rose, various
household articles. Cheap. 1 133
West 9th.
NEWTOWNS CHfcAP Cold storage
stocK. ootn Face and Fill c grade
and wrapped larne size fancy. Bear
Creek Packing Plant. Phone 1190.
FOR SALE Delphiniums, fmlt trees,
general nursery tvk. Glascock's
Nursery. 264 Beatty St.
FOR SALE National cash register
(garage type;, large battery charg
er. Porter's Service, N. Main and
Skldmore. Ashland.
FOR SALE Jonathan apples 16c and
35c box. Ala Vista packing house.
CHOPPED barley for feed, and ba-ed
straw V. Bursell Phone 355-J -3
A BARGAIN One vn.p. Bean sprsy
rig Inquire C. O. Lemmon. care
Strobe. St Day So. Fir St.
rYPBWKi 1 ER1 fc
tral Phone irj
isnna 116 H Ceo
FOti 5AI.fr-K.anoU oat and Ho
onen berle 0 P Niedermerox
6J3-J-1
HA 1 FOR SALE Grain or alfalfa
Oore Ran en Jacksonville Highway
FOR 8ALF Oood Newtown applea At
cheap prices inquire Strooel 4k Day
Packing House South Pit St
POH Sal tksiv oat as trouod
eiftula too mi oaf looee alfalfa
h O A DrVrm phone S23-J-J
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Long Distance Moving
LAH'te VAN ternrw Calif. Ore and
' fully inmirwl Mtrtin Bros Wl 8 I
Ctn St., Grsnu Paet, Tel. 1-J.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COl'NTV
ABSTRACT CO-
Abstracts u Title and
rule Insurance. The
only complete Title
9?tem la Jackson
County
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of nt.e. Rooms 8 and 6 No. S3
North Central Ae.. upstairs
IMlntini end Paperhanginic.
COMMERCIAL & HOUSE PAINTINO
Tinting & Paperhanglng. Harry
Marx, phone 14-F-4. Route 1, Box
440.
JOHN H. LOCK
Painter and Decorator. Fine Interior
work a specialty. Phone 809. Res.
228 8. Ivy.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 950 to 9300 lot
Mraon&J or bouaebold purposes ou
House PurntAMngs or Auto.: .loo
Car, Refinanced. Loan, closed
within 30 minute. License No. 8
157. 3ee w & Tnomu. 49 So Cen
tral Translei.
BPINK1NO TU.-.NSFEH OO Long
dlatance aaullng Furniture, oattle
anything 111 N Pir Phone 1033
O Stuart.
EAUS TRANSFER & SIDRAQE OO
Utflce 1016 No Central Phone 316
Price, right Service guaranteed
TRUCKING AND SIXJRAUf - Looll
and long distance hauling rurni
cure muvlng. eto. Reasonable rates
Tel 83S F B rnaon Co
HAWLEi TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers ana movers Special livestock
moving equipment Price, right
619 North Riverside Phone 019.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
COMMERCIAL spraying
klccionagle.
LEGAL NOTICES
Warrant Call.
School Dlst. No. 91 Is calling war
rants No. 717 to 757 inclusive. Pre
sent warranta at the Medford Branch
of the United States National Bank
for payment. Interest will cease on
the above warrants April 13th. 1838.
E. A. HILDRETH,
Clerk Dlst. No. si.
Summons For I'tihllmtlon
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Albert Glllce Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
Rebecca Miller. Defendant.
To REBECCA MILLER, the above
named Defendant:
In the Name of tha State of Ore
gon. You are hereby required nd
summoned to appear In the above en
titled Court and cnuse and answer
the Complaint of Plaintiff on file
herein against you, within four (4)
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this Summons, exclusive of
tha first date of publication, and -If
you fall to so appear and answer said
Complnlnt. or plead thereto, Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for In his Complaint on
file In the above entitled Court and
cause, a succinct statement of wh:cb
relief prayed for is aa follows, to-wlt:
For a Decree of this Court that tho
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing Detween Plolntlff and
Defendant be forever dissolved and
held for naught, and for atich otner
and further relief aa to this Court
seems Just and equitable.
Thla Summona la published in the
Medford Mall Tribune by order of the
Honorable H D. Norton, Judge of tho
above entitled Court, made and en
tered the 24th day of March, 1930.
The date of the first publication Is
March 34th, 1036.
O. M. BENOTSON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
128 East Main St.
Medford. Oregon .
Ue Mali Tribune want tds.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Quick to learn
4. Close
a. Spheres
11 Insect
11. Lacerated
14. Actual
16. Mernuer of A
train crew
17. Capital of
Norway
1. Portent
19 positive pole
20. Flnrourase
22. Narrow orna
mental fabric
SB. H ie
17. Trouble
US. Affirmative
2L Garden Im
plement "
II. Threefold
15. Juice of a tree
16. Accomollshed
Solution of Yesterday's Puula
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FOE OF OYSTERS
T
WITH DEADLY GAS
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP) A loss
61 more than a million dollars an
nually la being Incurred, by the oyster
Industry in New England from the
starfish scourge, according to H. W.
Beach, president of the ittansfleld
Oyster company, one of the largest
growers In the section.
Dr. Victor Looeantff, of the United
States department of commerce, tn
conjunction with the Osborn biolog
ical laboratory at Yale university, has
been making an extensive study of
the situation. Exterminating methods
which, he says, will be commercial'
ly helpful to tho oyster companies
have been evolved.
The plan employed by starfish In
attacking Infant oysters la a simple
one. The animal merely attaches It
self to the victim's shell and pulls
with Its tubed feet. Thla forces the
oyster open. Then the victim la spray
ed with digestive juices, and la kill
ed. Even when the strong abductor
muscle can withstand the pressure
of the starfish's tubed feet, the shell
fish must obtain oxygen once every
24 hours. It is at this time that the
clinging starfish kills the oyster,
Jean Piatt, of the Osborn labora
tory at Yale, has discovered a para
site existing within the male starfish
which may be Important In combat
ing the menace. Dr. Loosanoff has
worked out a practical method in
volving the use of carbon monoxide
gas given off by the ex lis use of a
boat engine. This gas Is sprayed over
the oyster bed by hose equipment
and causes a deficiency of oxygen In
the water.
etarflsh have been unable to exist
under such conditions, and It may be
that such chemical warfare will prove
useful and practical, according to the
Yale authority. The one obstacle
seems to be that of a suitable forcing
medium to pump tho gas down to the
ocean floor, directly from the en
gine's exhaust.
At present "sea mops" are employ
ed to rid the oysters of their enemies.
A triangular rod Is lowered from the
oyster boat, suspended from which
are numerous mops. The hard, thorny
projections extending from the body
of the starfish become enmeshed in
the mops and the fish are brought to
the surface. They are thrown into s
boiling vat, later to be used as fer
tilizer by farmers,
doublFheadeTcalf
NATIONAL CITY, Oal., April 14.
(AP) The two-headed oalf of J.
Elvln Thompson, Sweetwater valley
dairyman, "Is doing fine and dandy"
In her second week of life, he re
ported today.
"I don't believe I ever saw a calf
grow so fast," he said. "Both of her
heads are growing.
The oalf was born to one of Thom
son's dairy cows April 4. A normal
twin was born dead, and the mother
died two days after the double birth.
4
Used Paper Circles World
TOLEDO (UP) Graphic arte In
dustries in Toledo use 35,000,000
pounds of paper annually, enough
to pave an 18-foot roadway round the
world each year. x
Cross - Word Puzzle
10. Without hair
on the head
U. Wild plum
I. Chinese act of
desp respect
11. More compe
tent . ,
10. Hook ot the
Ulbie
11. Prevalent
wlnttr wind
of the
Adriatic
12. Act of running
awsy to
marry
Si. Vraitment
21 Fortification
29, Tibetan oxea
30. Heroine or
"Lohengrin'
til. Came to rest
SI. Veralfler
17. Take out
40. Cripples
41. Wanders
42. Intellectual
faculties
A4. tvmerlran
Indian
4. Bmjrf
it. Side piece of
an umnrelJa
4ft. Salamander
id. And not
61. Thirsty
I. Greek epie
post
I, Muea of
astronomy
T. Number
I. Heat or the
University
of Maine
ft. Round full
vibrating
quality of
sound
(QUIWgRIEFS
Phoenix
PHOENIX. April 14. (Bpl.) Mrs,
M. Q. Page of Minneapolis, Minn., It
a tiutst at the W. D. Barnes home.
Mrs. Belle Furry and Sybil Farmer
visited In Phoenii over the week-end.
Benton Coleman of Bridgeport
Wash., was a Sunday visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Berkley.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Briscoe and
family motored to .Rock Point near
Klamath Fails and spent Easier Sun
day with their daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson were
gueeU of Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Caster
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Berkley enter-
talned at their home Saturday even
ing with a dinner party for Mr. and
Mrs. O. I, Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Steadman,
Mr. and Mrs. Rnvmond Furry and
Mr. and Mrs. Berths tancliffe. Cards
were played, with honors going to
Addle Steadman and Ed Judd, and
consolation to Chester Bourne.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cooper left Sat
urday for their home In Whitflsh,
Mont.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Denzer enter
tained at a birthday dinner In honor
of Mrs. Bert Stancllffe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Mlksche and
daughter are guests at the D. M. Watt
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stringer and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Denser and son were
Easter guests at the W. Q. Dietrich
home west of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turpi n were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Stancllffe Sunday.
H. padgham of Medford waa a busi
ness visitor In Phoenix Tuesday.
Mrs, Emma Otey, Mrs. Alice Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ethridge of Klam
ath Falls were Easter guests of Mrs.
Catherine Wright.
Visitors Sunday at the R. 6. Furry
home Included Gene Reames, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Reames. Mr. and Mrs, W.
H. Gregory and daughter Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Furry enjoyed the boat
races at Emigrant dam Sunday.
Easter morning services at the Pres
byterian church were well attended.
the message being delivered by Rev,
O. Xverson ot Medford.
D. O. Williams of Klamath Falls
was a Sunday guest ot his brother.
T. V. Williams and family.
Elva Caster's Sunday school class
was entertained at her home at an
Easter breakfast. Those present were
Marlta Furry, Patricia Furry, Barbara
Stancllffe, Francis Nordqulst, Pauline
Jacobs, Dorothy Faugh t, members ol
the class; and Jeanne Osborne, a guest
of Pauline Jacobs, and Shirley Burle
son, niece of the hostess. An Easter
egg hunt was enjoyed following the
breakfast, after which all went to tho
Easter Sunday school program to
gether. Ouests last week at the L. O. Cas
ter home Included otto Meier ot Lake
Creek end Miss Dorothy Christian.
Mrs. L. O. Ctvster spent the pant
week In Eagle Point Visiting friends.
Mr. Caster motored to Eagle Point
Sunday, where he and Mrs. Caster
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Lusk, formerly of this vi
cinity.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drake were
guests at the Lake Creek Grange Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Louella VanAlstlne of Portland
visited Mrs. Eva Slater last week.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church was held at the church last
Wednesday evening. A covered dish
supper waa served at 6:30 to a good
number of the church attendants.
Reports of the secretary and treas
urer of each organization of the
church were given. Two elders were
elected, one to fill out the term ot
the late S. J. White, and the other
for four years, regularly elected. J.
O, N. Poling waa elected for the short
term, and Henry W. Frame for the
four-year term. C. C. Hartley was
eleoted to fill the term of C. Bricker,
who haa moved from the community.
The Easter program held .at the
Sunday school Sunday morning, was
attended by a large number of par
ents and friends of the young folks
participating. The program Included
a recitation by Elsie Carr and Teddy
Blrdseye recitation by Gordon Oer
mer; eiercle, "Crowds," by Eaton
Way, Marvin Madden; Robert and
Wilbur Hsllcraft, Lewis and Loyal
Hewbry and Roy Goodpasture. A
drill, "Easter Tapers," by Marlta Fur
ry, Phyllis VanGordon, Lola June
Coblelgh, Dorothy Faugh t, Pauline
Jacobs, Arlene Goodpasture, Barbara
Stancllffe and Carol Goodpasture.
Miss Patricia Furry was the accom- ,
panlst,
I
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Oranca.
Phoenix Oranga will meat In regu
lar aeaalon tonight. A very Intereat
Ing and entertaining lecture hour la
planned toy the lecturer, Olive Ployd
It la hoped that the member, who
have been obligated will be on band
for Initiation In the third and fourth
degreea.
Home Kconomlca club will meet at
the home of Mra, Barah Walker Wed
nesday for an all-day meeting, with
covered dlah luncheon at non. All
memberi are urged to b: preaent.
Talent Orange
Talent Orange will have a covered
dlah dinner at 7:00 o'clock Thurs
day evenlnn, April 10. followed by
regular Orange meeting at which
time we will ballot on the atat
Orange officer! for the enaulng year.
All member are urged to be pres
ent. WINDOW OI.AA8 We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
window, reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Work.
1 .
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, April 14. (Spl.)
Berean Bible class met at the
home of Mra. L. C. Orlmea Thursday.
Meeting opened by class president,
Elsie Martin, who offered prayer.
8ong service wss led by Mrs. Wyatt.
Following the business session, Mrs.
Orlmea reviewed the book of Revels
tlons. Entortslnment program. In
charge of Mrs. Jewett. consisted of
contest games. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and commit
tee. Present were Mrs. Roy Nichols,
Mri. Henry Meyer, Mrs. Ted Purry.
Mra. Arlle Thompson, Mrs. Nettle
Casaman. Mrs. Lillian Wright, Mrs.
Elizabeth Case, Mra. Sam Anderson,
Mrs. Amy J. Lawton, Mra. E. C. Pa
ber, Mra. W. P. Orlmes, Mrs. R. M.
Wyatt. Rev. Robert Charles Lewll.
Mrs. Louise Orlmes, Mra. Barah L.
Roe. Mra. Mary McCabe, Mra. Paul
Martin, Mri. O. M. Mlnnlck. Mra.
M. L. Richmond, Kenneth Wyatt.
Mrs. D. M. Oresham, Mrs. H. P.
Jewett, Mra. Robert Charles Lewis.
Mrs. Alvln Williams, Mn. L. E.
Blther, Mrs. O. O. Duncan, Mra. Ouy
Tex and Mra. L. H. Bmlth. The class
party will be omitted during the
month of May, owing to plans hav
ing been arranged by the ladles of
the church, for a dinner In honor of
tha members and frlenda who have
reached the age of 70 yeara, to be
held In the' church Thursday, May 7.
The second district meeting of
the southern Oregon W. R. C. will
be held In the armory of Medford
Thursday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Emma
Oleason. district senior vice-president,
will be In chsrge of the meet
ing. Following the welcoms to be
given by the Medford corps, will be
the seating of the district officers
elected at the Orants Pass meeting
last year. Officers for 18S0 will
then be elected. Orants Psss corps
will put on the Initiatory work.
Oold Hill will exemplify draping the
charter. Central Point will ballot
and Aahand corps will put on the
work o'f reinstating. A oovered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
Each member la aaked to bring her
own table aervlce.
P. N. O. club of Mt. Pitt Rebekah
lodge met In the I. O. O. P. hall for
a bualness session Wednesday alter'
noon and at 7 o'clock p.m., enter.
talned their famlllea with a covered
dish supper following which carda
were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Oillespey have sold
their nronerty west of town to Mr
Dodaon. who haa moved In with hie
family. Mr. and Mri. Ollleapey are
leaving on a business trip to Cali
fornia.
David Wilcox of Alses, Ore., was
a recent visitor with his uncle, Lee
lie Orlm and aunt, Mra. W. P.
Orlsham, who ara eoon leaving for
their respective homes In Nebraska.
Enter vacation guests at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wsrner are their
five grandchildren of Portland. Tne
four slsteri are Pat, Peggy, Betty
Lou and Dorothy Hedford, and
cousin. Sonny Breckford.
Mrs. J. Smiley and two cnuoren
visited last week with Mrs. Bmlley's
parents, Mr. and Mri. Theodore
Olass.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Btevenson of
Willow Borlnns district and Mrs. W.
P. Bchlolfleld of Medford returned
Tuesday from Etna Mills, Calif.,
whero thev had been canea to at
tend the funeral service of their
sister, Mri. Martha Lang, who passed
away, following a brier nineas wn
nnsumonla.
Mra. Dorothy Root, assisted by
Mrs. Ethel McCoy, entertained the
carnation club Thursday, Ten mem
bers were present to assist In the
blrthdsy celebration of Mrs. Martha
Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Root, and
give them a towel ihower. Dainty
refreshments were-served. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Mri. Alt
Ksilv on April 10.
Mri. J. E. Vincent wa hostesi to
the Oolden Link Bible class Prlday.
Owing to tha absence President
Dor Jones. Mn. Tethrow, vice.
president, conducted the meeting.
Orouo slnvlng wss led by Mrs,
Young. Following buslnes snd de
votional session, gsmea were directed
by Mrs. Bcott and Mri. Tethrow and
were of an Interesting nature.
Lovely refreshment were served by
Mrs. Vincent nd Mri. Psnkey. In
cluded amnnfc thosr present were
Mrs. Victor Bursell, Mri, mum Tetn
row, Mri. John Cssh, Miss Mary
Matiry, Mrs. Wm. Lscey, Mn. T. A.
Marine, Mrs. Lett! Gregory, Mrs.
E. E. Scott, Mn. C. A. Phillips and
son. Prince Royal Dan, Mra. Lola
Yourm. Mn. H. J. Fleischer, Mn. J.
Banford Richardson, Mra. John Ca-
tey, Mrs. Davis, Mn. Crltehett, Mn.
Barah Vincent, Mn. H. T. Pankey.
Mrs. J. E. Vincent and Mra. L. H.
Smith.
The H. . C. of the Orange will
meet on Wednesday. April 33. at the
home of Mr. J. E. Bnlnerd, west
of Centre! Point.
Lumber Business
Suffers Setback
WASHINGTON, April 14. (AP)
Nstlonsl lumber manufacture as
sociation reported declines In lumber
production, ahlpments and orders
during the week ended April 14 com
pared with the previous week.
With six per cent fewer mills re
porting, production dropped tlx per
cent, shipments four per cent, and
new business three per cent.
BEND. Or., April 14. (AP) A
thunderstorm over th now-fleld of
tho uppor Crooked river ares caused
considerable dsmaga to roads and
augmented th heavy flow of muddy
water emptying Into th Deschute
gorge t Cov.
4
Distribution of electricity to the
consumer In Sweden's rural area 1
accomplished, In moil casta, by co
operative association which buy the
current from the producers.
LAWMAKERS FIGHT
SPREADING DRIVE
FOR 1-UNIT HOUSE
LINCOLN. Neb. (UP) The mov.
ment to displace tha traditional
American system of two-house stats
legislatures with unicameral assem
blies is taking hold slowly In six
states besides Nebraska, United
Press survey reveals.
Nebraska already has written th
principle of unicameralism Into Its
atate constitution. The legislature
which meets In January, 1037, will
have one houss of 43 membera. The
bicameral legislature which will go
out of existence at that time consists
of s sensta of 3S members and a
house of 100.
New York, Missouri, Csllfomla, Wis
consin, Illinois and Ohio are the other
tatea In which there Is some talk
of dlscsrdlng the two-house legisla
tive system.
One factor In the movement for
unicameralism appears In every stst
where the plan has been proposed.
Most memberi of current two-housa
legislature an opposed to this change
In government. Thla was true In Ne
braska. The amendment creating a
one-house legislature waa voted by
tho peopl largely through the Influ
ence of O. 8. sen. Oeorge W. Norrls.
It was Initiated by the people not
by the legislator.
In New York, State Senator Thomas
C. Desmond of Orange, recently In
troduced resolution to create a leg
islative committee to study the feas
ibility of a unicameral assembly. Most
observer there feel that the move
ment has not gained sufficient mo
mentum to be considered seriously.
Desmond's argument favoring hi
resolutions were the familiar ones
that two house In a legislature. In
stead of providing a syatem of check
nd balances, assure a system of
"buck-passing."
A bill proposing a unicameral leg
islature was killed In committee at
the California legislative session last
year, but th movement there still it
alive, according to political writers
In 8scrsmento. The state grange It
leading the tight, believing that th
present stats senate Is dominated by
men who sr not In sympsthy with
the livestock Industry. .
Massachusetts la toying with th
unicameral Idea, but prospect for
Immediate success of the movement
then are not bright.
The LaPollettea sponsored the
movement In the 1039 session of th
Wisconsin legislature, but they met
some opposition within their own
party and the plan was defeated.
In Ohio the movement for unicam
eralism has not taken definite form.
Emphasis I being placed on crystal-"
Islng opinion. Advocatea propose a
unicameral leglalature of not mora
than 60 members. (At present there
ara 33 senator and 138 representa
tives.) Under the unicameral pro
posal, representation would be ap
portioned strictly on a population
basis.
Tha attempt to Introduce unicam
eral legislatures In Illinois and Mis
souri have been feeble. A candidate
for the LUlnol leglalature two yea-
ago. who Included In his platform ad
vocacy ol a one-hous sasembly wa
defeated and hi bill did not reauh
the floor of either house.
URGE EMPLOYERS
TO REGISTER FOR
PAYROLL LEVIES
SALEM, Or. (UP) Employer who
have not registered under Oregon'
new employment compensation law
were urged by D. A. Bulmore, admin
istrator, to do so Immediately to
avoid penalties provided by th law.
Plrat payroll taxes, covering th
month of January, February, March
and April will be due May 1, and
muat be paid on or before May 30.
Bulmore said. Thereafter payments
will b due nd payable monthly.
Th federal social security act,
which some employer hsv confused
with th Oregon Jobless Insurance
law, provide a payroll tax of one per
cent, which must be paid by all em-
ployen of eight or more persons. Th
tax for 1030 will b payable on Jan.
31, 1037.
Under th Oregon law, employer
who employed four or more persons
on at least one day a week In each of
30 weeka during 1S35. muat pay the
nine-tenthi of one per cent state tax,
Buimor aald.
All emptoyera coming under th act
muat file a termination report with
the unemployment compensation
commission for esch employ leaving
their employ.
Buimor aald that some employer
were filing report for employes tem
porarily laid oft or for all employe
at th- end of each month. He em
phasised that th commission doe
not require a termination report un
less th employ I permanently sep
arated from hi Job.
Kalem Safea Cracked
SALEM, April 14. (AP) Yeggmen
opened two safes at the Oldeon Stols
Bottling Works her snd escaped
with approximately S00 In caah
early Sunday, company official! re
ported to police.
Forests r'lar Early
Bend, Ore., April 13. (AP) Fire
biased twloa in th rapidly-drying
DrachuU wood over the week-end,
blackening 78 acre ch time. For
est officials, who brought th blase
under control, aald they went man-
caused.
1'ea Mall Triuun want ads.