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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1936)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKP. OREGON, TVEDXfiSDAY. 'APRIL 15. 1936, PAOE NTNE 111 ) it. J Read every aa on this page. You will probably find exactly the things you have been looking lor or t eeie or trade for unuaed articles you may have. Search your attic or tore-room you may find many things others are seek lng and be able to realize im mediate cash. If what you want lent here, advertise for It Tribune Classified ads are Inexpe nsl ve ef fee tl ve 1 RATES Per word first insertion 3c . . (Minimum 25o) Each additional insertion, . per word .Jo I Minimum 10o. Per line per month without copy changes M tl-35 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND TAKEN UP One Red Durham cow; slits In each ear. no visible brand. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. and Iced bill. Jack Grow, Reese Creek. LOST II dug l muaing, call 1618 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Married man on dairy ranch. Box 2911, Tribune. WANTED Man experienced In brake and electrical work. Permanent em ployment for person qualified. Ad dress Box 2917, Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Housekeeper, middle-aged refined lady, general housework, family ot 4; 930 moncn, room ana board, write box aauo, xrioune giving references. COMPETENT woman or girl for gen eral tiouseworit; smait lamuy. ttoonj 402, Medford Hotet WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED House cleaning. Mrs. Huson, Phone 1346-M. LOCAL GARDENER Trustworthy, wishes work. Expert flowers, shruos. Box 2801. Mall Tribune. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A young Guernsey bull. L. F. Beixnap, pnone 4U1-J-1. WANTED a best milk eows In Jack' son county. Olve price and par tlculars In full. Box 2S1S, Tribune. WANTED 30 cublo yards of garden soil. Meyer ureeauuusc, itKu .uu Pranquette, LEAVING 20th. Want passengers to Minneapolis and Fargo. Tel. 4-F-2. WANTED Electric washer. Must be reasonable. Box 2803, Tribune. HIGHEST cash price paid for electric motors, Flynn Electric. Phone 107. 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, buildings, water, land, nearest postofflce. WANTED 600 horses to break to ride or drive. L. O- VanWegen. 235 N Ivy. Phone 1042-J. WANTED WOOL MORAra H'tfDest casb prioes for wool and mo bsjr. nool bsgi and fleece twine MEDPOKU BARGAIN HOUSE tl NO Grape Pbone 1042 AUTO Repairing, reasonable prices Clement Auto Parts. 230 N. River side. JUNK- -JUNK WANTED CASB PAID tor inner cubes, to par lb up. Rags cotUin and wool, up to oc per lb Scrsp iron small or large lots; also si) other metals ol all decriptlons MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No Orape. Phone 1082 WANTED TO BUY Men s good used suits. Used Wsrdrobe Shop 618 E Main. FURNITURE upnolswrtng. repaintu, rellnlshlng W E Walker, phone 628 207 N Peach WANTED We pay cash for household goods, furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair MEDFORD BAROAIN BOU8S 27 N Orsr st Paone '.082 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR LEASE Modern house, garage, July 1. Western edge Medlord. Rate 17.00; water paid. 618 Haven St. FOR RENT 114 West Main St., 4 room furnished home; oil heatrola, hardwood floors, fireplace, very at tractive; 35. Including water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. FOR RENT 104 Geneva Ave., e-room unfurnished home; hardwood floors, fireplace, plpeless oil furnace; 3 Including wster. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldn. Phone 302. roR RENT Furnished 6-room bun galow. 511 8. Orape. FOR RENT 6-room psrtlj furnished house. 20 Tripp St. FURNISHED duplex; garage. 10th. 804 W. FOB RENT No. 211 No. OaMalf un furnished. 3 bed rooms, lame sleep Ini porch, furnnce. hot water best, fireplace, completely reconditioned J. O. Isaacson Central Point. FOR RENT 7-rorm nous, newly papered; bm. ?a.-ae ami outbuild ings; l'a seres Jacksonville, call 413. TOR RENT 6-room mcd"rn Mrnmh ed house: all hardwood V.oct Adults oniy. CU 321 Howard or Tel. 1319.1 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR BENT -room modern house 17 Newtown. Call from 8 to 6. ri cept Sundays. rtone 141, Central Point. - POR RENT Home, furnished -or unfurnished. BROWN & WHIT FOR RENT la responsible tenant, 8-room, newly decorated dwelling, partly furnished, at 316 South Riv erside. Inquire at 335 So. Riverside.. HOUSES (or tale or rent. Jackson County Bldg and uoan Ass'n. FOR RENT APARTMENTS CLEAN tully furnished '2 and 3-rm apt., ground floor, private batbs: adults only. 244 Soutn Orape FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE rooms, 4U4 8 Orape FOR RENT BOARD ROOM BOARD AND ROOM for one or two gentlemen; excellent meals; garage. 233 8 Grape. ROOM AND BOARD 148 8 Holly FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Cabin, furnished, hot water and garage; adults only. 953 Dakota. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE Income property, clear, In Medford, to trade for cabin on the Rogue. State price and loca tion. Box 2037. care Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 6 room home, 6 lots; berries and - fruit trees. A. J. Gardner, 511 Ham ilton. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 40 acres, part timber. 31000 cash. Owner. Box 2817, care Tribune. FOR SALE 6-room stucco house; 2 bedrooms, ftreplace, hardwood floors, laundry trays; corner lot; paved 6treets; on east side; close In: stucco garage. A very nice home. Only 2500; terms. L. G. PICKELL, 204 East Main. Phone 365. FOR LEASE 80-acre hill ranch: 12 acres cultivated: good buildings, springs; well; 60 per year. Box 2902, Tribune. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors, ofler beautiful Rogue River properties ranging from one to 400 acres, Im proved and unimproved. ALSO stocked and equipped dairy ranch. ALSO beautiful foothill borne with all kinds of fruits. ALSO city homes on easy terms. FOR SALE 9 acres. 3 miles out on paved road; 6-room house, shade trees, pressure water, everlasting well walled with brick. A nice place to live. Only 31000.00. easy terms. Also: 70 acres of fine farming land, 36 irrigated, all fenced with woven wire, price 32000.00. L. a. PICKELL, 204 E. Main. Phone 365. WHEN yuu thins ol real estate think of BROWN WHITE FOR SALE-DOGS PETS FOR SALE Registered Scotty, 1 year old. Humane society. FOR SALE Wire-haired terrier and Scottle pups. Tel. 258-R. FOR 8 ALE Young male Chow dog. 518 E. Main. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching eggs. 617 western Ave. FOR SALE Bantams. . 319 So. Orape. 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. cockerela and no eggs set less than 3 ozs., lie each for - 500 or more, 12c each for less, de livered. Visitors welcome. East N St.. P. O. Box 183. Orsnts Pnss. Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK GOOD Jersey milk cow; freshen soon. W. C. stranan, Rogue Kiver, ure. FOR SALE OR TRADE for eowe. good gentle team, also good wagon ana harness. C. W. Miller 3rd house east of Ossls, Begle Point. ONE Jersey cow. fresh aoth; one Guernsey heller, o. u. Mucnen, Ashland. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Model T Ford touring, A-l conmuou. sat wi v i , 19 N. Pesch. 3 FORD V-8 Plokups, A-l condition throughout, and priced to sen. wo trade. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE Model A pickup "38. mod el AA dump truck ana jo wnev. coach. 614 W. Clark. GOOD USED CARS REAL QUALITY LOW PRICES See These Cars Before You Buy. 1933 Chrysler 8 coupe. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Dodge Coupe. 1934 Ford Pickup. 1934 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1S30 Chevrolet coupe. 1930 Dodge Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. 1935 Plymouth Coupe. 1934 Chrysler 8 Sedan. 1929 Ford Pickup. 1930 Hudson Coupe. Some Real Cheap Car, from 815 Id ,85 LANOB MOTOR CAR CO. 38 N. Riverside. Tel. 18. Used Csr Lot N. E. corner 8th and Bsrtl.tr FOR 8 ALE MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE TO NEAR.SIOHTFD THIEF: Dvnamlte !TOJn irnm j-x aiiii or chard Is old. danero" and llleiftl to mw Will mske you grvvj pr:-e on fu and caps you overlooked John Conner, phone 603. iX)R SALE Three 8-lt. OHk show eases, 135.00 each. Cost new 18000 each. Trow or Id ft CaVnct wora: Phone 238. LOAM for sale. L. F- Belknap. Tel j FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cletrac tractor, K model. In fine condition. L. A. Salads. Central Point. FOR SALE Center drop typewriter desk, good condition. Call 1516 be tween 0 a. m. and 6 p. m. FOR SALE Good becsurlnga and mattress, like new; half-price. 33d N. Ivy St. FOR SALE Sport plane, good flying . condition, or will trade for late model car. Call mornings, corner Griffin Creek and Phoenix-Jacksonville roads. FOR SALE Range, heater, trailer, trailer-house. Ben Vlmont, 431 Ear hart. FOR SALE Seven used spray rigs: 3 Hardies. 6 Beans. All prices. How ard Equipment Co. SPORTING EQUIPMENT Good qual ity, low prices. No matter the qual ity, the make or the price, we fur nish It. CLIFF'S SPORT SHOP, 317 North Riverside. NEWTOWNS CHbAP Cold storage stock, both Face and Fill C grade and wrapped large size fancy. Bear Creek Paoklng Plant. Phone 1190. FOR SALE Delphiniums, fruit trees, general nursery stock. Glascock's Nursery. 264 Beatty St. FOR SALE Jonathan apples 15c and 35c box. Ala Vista Packing house. CHOPPED barley for feed, and baied straw. V. Bursell. Phone 356-J -3 A BARGAIN One 4-h.p. Bean spray rig. Inquire C. O. Lemmon. care Sgobel b Day. So. Fir St. rYPEWRi I RHS Bierma 116 N. Cen tral Phne Jt POh SALE Kanota oats and Hen cnen barley 0. F. Nledermever 5J3-J-1. HA FOR SALE Grain or alfalfa Gore Ranch. Jacksonville Qlgbway FOR SALE Good Newtown applea at cheap prioes. Inquire Sgobel & Day Packing House South Fu St. POR SAi- Saieo oat nay ground alfalfa a no 3at nay loose alfalfa bay O A DeVoe Phone 523 -J -2 MISCELLANEOUS FINE PLUMBING Repairs honestly done; guaranteed. 1406 N. River side. Phone 1261. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts a ntle and rule Insurance. The only complete I 1 1 1 e System in Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of ntie. Rooms 8 and 6 No 33 North Central Ave, upstairs Painting and Paperhanftlng. COMMERCIAL i! HOUSE PAINTINO nntlng St Paperhangtng. Harry Marx, phone 14-F.4 Route 1. Box 440. JOHN H. LOCK Painter and Decorator. Fine interior work a apeclalty. Phone 800. Res. 228 S. Iw. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 850 to 8300 tor personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Refinanced. Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. 8 187. See W E Thomas. 48 So Cen tral Transiei. REINKING TR,vNSFEJ OO Long distanos hauling Furniture, cattle, anything 111 N Fir Phone 1038 O Stuart. EADS TRANSFER & 8TORAOB CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 816 Prioes right Service guaranteed rRUCKJNO AND 8TOKAOF - Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates Tel 83b F E Pamsun Co. HAWLE TRANSFER - Expert pack ers ana movers Special livestock moving equipment- Prices right. 019 North Riverside. Phone 815. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING COMMERCIAL spraying MoOonagle Phone 258-M. LEGAL NOTICES Certificate STATE OF OREGON Office of the Secretary of State. I, EARL 8NELL, Secretary of Stnte of the State of Oregon, and Custodian of the Seal of said State, do hereby certny: That In accordance with the oro- visions of Section 70-106, Oregon Code 1930. the application or Frank Dr-s-worth, whoM place of business Is Prospect. Oregon , for the exel usi ve use or a mark or brand described as follows: DltsworUi'a MOUNTAIN GROWN as applied to and to be placed upon strawberries sold by the applicant, was received, filed and recorded at 9:00 o'clock a. m . thlr fifth da of March, 1938. in Testimony wnereuf, i have here unto set my hand and affixed hereto the Seal of the State of Oregon. Done j at the Capitol at Salem. Oregon, this j 5th day of March, A. D. 1936. (Seal of the Bute of Oregon.) EARL 6NELL. Secretary of Bute Nut Ire. In the District Court of the United SUtes. District of Oregon, In the Matter of: Medford Irrigation District, Bankrupt, Notice Is hereby given that the above named court on the 37th dav t.t Mrch, 1038, duly made Its order In the r.txjre entitled matter requiring each of the creditors of the axrve named Medford Irrigation District to file with said court on or before April 30. 1936. proof of his clslm aga nt: -ld Medford Irrigation District In the form in mhlch proofs of claim are re quired to be flied under the pro visions of the bankruptcy act. Mid court further ordered thateih of mid proofs of claim ahall be c companied by a written accepUn?o or rejection of the plan ot readjux mcnt of It tlebu ulmltted by ald Medfora Irrigation District, whirn plan of readjustment in on file with Mid court, together with any obc M"dii Ui aald plan mhlch such credi tor may elert to present rourt f nrthpt firrierpri thst s hearing r had before 1d court -tn ' 14s 4, 136, at 3.0 o'clock p. m. and at such later data or dates as may then be fixed by the court for the consideration of said proposed plan of readjustment and any ob)ec tlons thereto, snd for determining what, if any, schedules and other In formation said Medford Irrigation District ahall be required to submit for the purpose of disclosing the con duct of the affairs of said MedfordJ irrigation District and tne fairness of said proposed plan of readjustment and the merits of any obJecil.'na thereto. t Dated: April 1, 1936. MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT. By O. ARNSPIOER, Secretary. Medford Irrigation District. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roeeburg, Oregon, April 7th. 1936. Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. W. K. Morrison, widow or Everett Dahack, deceased en try man, of Modoc Orchard, Central point, ore., who, on October 6th, 1930 made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 019298, for SE'-i 8W14, Sec tion 23, Township 35 S., Range 1 W., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tengwald, U. S. Commissioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 20th day of May, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: John Sherron, Vernon Mathews, Elroy Jackson, Claude Waddell, all of Eagle Point. Oregon. GEORGE FINLEY, Register. THE GRANGE Griffin Creek Grange. Orlffln Creek Grange met April 8, with a good crowd. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Auten relth and Albert Straus from Sams Valley and John Anderson and Morris Hailey of Central Point. This was our first regular meeting and all officers were present. It was voted to hold our meetings on the second and fourth Wednes- daya of each month. The evening was taken up In learn ing how to conduct a good Orange, and the master appointing his com mittees. Games were played during lecture hour. a DENVER MAY BE SUE DENVER, Apr. 18. (AP) The 1038 national Townsend convention will be held In Denver In July If neeo- i tlations now underway are successful, Dr. Frank Dyer of Los Angeles, nat ional convention secretary of the Townsend organization, announced today. He said the question will be placed before a mass meeting of Townsend followers here tonight. , . . ...... 12th Victim Of Sun Racer Dies UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 18. (AP) The crash of the luxury air trans port, Sun Racer, a week ago today, claimed Its twelfth victim, C. o, Ctaal llnor, the only man to escape Instant death In the Chestnut Ridge disaster. The 43-year-old Cleveland engi neering expert died In a hospital last night after bravely submitting to two operations for amputation of part of his left leg. LAWNMOWER3 sharpened. We call for and deliver. 33 N. Fir St. SIMS BROS. Phone 281. New Spring Formats Prints, Organdies, Crepes ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Touch at the boundary line I. Sound of an automobile horn Barrier In a stream 18. Tardy 13. Ho may It be 14. Vale 15. Direct the use of as a rem edy 17. Fasten la. Wasu allow ance It. Flush with succesa 21. Frolic 34. SllxMlnr remark 15. Anger 28. Song bird 29. Principal actor 82. Heavy cord 24. Japanese tateNmaa 35. Very big 88. PoUto: colloq. ST. Carpentsra' tools 89. ftteal 40. Dagger 42. The end 44. Strike 48. Valley Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AlplTPslulTPPIRffl S EE pT OREpEAL b rJaTkIe man losing IllpjOh E NjAMOO E A BETpR I B B O N c oIL-loiR li A I LAYE T R OlwlE LTlE R M A L WIO M A N gL OPTEplI I TEMREV SIR E N D TONE W T E kMp O R 48. Meadow 49. Scientific study of language 14. Knack 65. Subtle In vil li emanb tlon 68. Faithful (7. Honey gath erer It. Large marine Kant ro pods It. City la France ; N3 r pt i i7 18 pt rr lip 'S WWW6 P" 2!2Z 1 ''' ' "X, 37 383q :i. , ILJ. al. iML 46 So SI 32 S3 '' ) 54 tt"55 "7" 33 Griffin Creek ORIFFIN CREEK, April !. (8pl. Children from the upper grades this past aix weeka who are on the hon-jr roll are as follows: Ivan Cherry, Sheldon Mulr, Bettle Brown, Ollne Csulkln, and Bonnie Keep. Those from the Intermediate grades were Glen Lamb. Beverly Jones, Oayle Rob ins and Elinor Skeins. Mrs. Rupert Snyder attended the o. s. C. mothers' tea Tuesday after noon at Mrs. Harvey's on South Oak dale. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Guchea and son Olen snd Mr .and Mrs. Ray Ouches and family were dinner guests Bun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Aleu Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coller and family from Pullman, Wash., arrived Thursday for a visit with his brother. J. F. Coller and family. They plan locating here soon. Little Mary Ellen Stammen return ed home last week-end from a 10 daya' visit at the home of her uncle. Lloyd Kelllng, at Antlocb. The meetings which were held at the schoolhouss this past week were enjoyed by many. Different minis ters from Medford and Central Point talked each evening. The home extension meeting which was to be April 10 waa oostponed for two weeks on account of so much sickness. The next meeting, April 24. will be at the borne of Mrs. War ner Kimball on King's highway. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughter Sonla Lee were dinner guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pick of Jacksonville. Several ladles of thla community attended the meeting In Medford Wednesday conducted by Mlsa Joan Patterson from the O. S. C, on "Cur taining the Home." ' Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, April 18. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davtea enter tained a number of friends and neighbors with a picnic supper near their borne here Saturday evening. Mrs. James Davles left Friday to spend a few days In Medford as guest of Mrs. Ida Nelson. Ivan Davles waa a patient at the Community hospital In Medford last week, suffering from tonallltls. He Is now at home and much Improved. The knitting group meeting waa postponed last week on account of 111 ness. No definite date has yet been set for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Madsen and daughter Alice attended church In Medford Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump were hosts to a number of relatives and friends Easter Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump of Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dewey and family of Medford and Mrs. St. Louis and Betty, also of Medford. Business visitors In Medford Satur day, April 11, Included Mr. and Mrs. John Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Pearce, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Pearce and family. Mrs. Stanley Chestnut was a visitor at the home of Mrs. John Black Thursday, April 9. Mrs. Black attended the home ex tension meeting at Applegate April 7, Cross-Word Puzzle I. Act of leaving 10. Dismounted 11. Explosive device 11. Men who handle a boat 20. Luxuriant 21. Gentlemen 23. Support 2:i. Disown 24. Crystalline freclpluitlOB rom the clouds 27. Hasard 88. Greek letter 20. Excited with expectation 2L A king of Mldlan 22. Supervise a publication la. Composition for one 41. Do something In rot urn it. Liquefies 44. Broad thick piece 41. Nothing more than 41. fsoose earth 47. Word of sor row 80. Color El, N'stlve met&l R2. Firearm 12. Affirmative o!i DOWN L High moun tain t. Obstruct . American Indian 4. Witnessing clause of s writ 8. Fleet animal 8. lave out 7. Bird's beak 5. Aftfiuma an attltiida of reverence Tolo TOLO, April 18. (Spl.) Mrs. Lulu Thurston had to forget about calo Ties on April 9 when her pupils brought numerous goodies to her desk In honor of her birthday. But that was not all. The women's club met that day and at the close of the business session called Mrs. Thurston to the club rooms and pre sented to her a beautiful friendship quilt made by the mothers and friends of the school children. On Friday, April 10, Mrs. Thurs ton and children of the community enjoyed an Easter egg frolic. This was a welcome home to Jlmmle Miller, who is recovering from serious Illness, and a farewell to Zelma, Vernon and Lorene Rawson. who with their parents, are moving to Ashland, Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Don ald Roblna and little daughter, Va landa. visited school Friday. Hugh Payne and mother, Mrs. Frank Payne, v ,o have spent the winter with her sister at Prescott. Aria., stopped for a visit with their cousin, J. T. Hagen, en route to their home In Yakima valley. Wash. They also visited friends at Jack sonville, where they were residents twenty-five years ago. After spending the winter at his parents' home In Missouri, John Tharp returned here to the home of his brother, C. A. Tharp. He motored through, bringing with him, Marvin Hanklns, a cousin of the Muse fami lies, also Messrs Crow, Skagg and CarglU. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammarlay. who now live in Cor va Ills, spent a day recently with his mother, Mrs. L. E. Hammarlay, who la assistant at Pine Tree camp store. E H. Davis, grandfather of Esther Davis, who attends school here from Central Point district, waa able to receive visitors Easter Sunday. Among the Visitors were Ma son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, ot Kane Creek. Mrs. Thurston took her pupils to Willow Springs school today, where they were given the achievement test. Zelma Rawson will remain here this week in the Tolo school. She Is staying with Mrs. G. A. Tharp. Mrs. Rawson an-' children will mo tor over from Ashland Saturday to attend the box social to be given in the school house. Program begins at 8 p.m. Jlmmle Miller re-entered school Monday after several weeks' absence. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, April 15. (Spl.) The Bastertlde Cantata directed by Mrs. Wm. Joe Nee and accompanied by Mlsa Leona Conger, held at the Presbyterian church Easter morning, attracted a large congregation. The church waa attractively decorated with lilies and baskets of other flow era. Many gay new Easter garments were to be seen. Reverend S. H. Jones read the scripture. After a short business meeting last Friday night, Jacksonville Orange was entertained with colored moving pic tures presented by the Copco. These pictures were especially attractive as they included Crater lake, Oregon Caves, Savage Rapids and prosperous farms. After the program, pie and coffee were served by the ladles of the Orange. Thelma Orlevea of Medford Is vis iting a few days at the Arnold home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shepherd and family were visitors at the Hilton home over the Easter holidays. A handkerchief shower and lunch eon were recently given In honor of Mrs. McGulre, at her home. Thoo attending were Lula Saulsberry, Mr. and J4rs. Vivian Wilson, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Dorothy, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. War ren, Mrs. Leila Shores and Mrs. Blanche Taylor. A surprise party waa given Mlsa Maxlne Boone, a student of Jack sonville high school, In honor of her I7th birthday, by a number of her friends. Cards were the main attrac tion of the aranlng, and lovely re freshmenU were served. Those pres ent were Madeleine Merger, Marcella Mitchell, Valerie Pierce, Yvonne Thrasher, Marcella Jones, Mary Flak, Ida Bowman, Ann Burdell, Velma Charloton, Mary Wilson, Bud Mitchell, Jack Pearson, Kenneth Purcelt, Oall Lusk, Elliot Rhoten, Bob Coke and Chester Flltcroft. Mlsa Marcella Mitchell honored a number of her friends at an Easter breakfast Sunday morning. Easter atmosphere was added by traditional decorations. Mlsa Eleanor Clark of Oranta Pass, who waa a visitor here during the week-end, and Miss Margaret Eden were dinner guesta of Lucille Fllt croft Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edens motored to Ashlsnd to spend Easter Sunday. Among the parties who spent the week-end at Squaw lake, picnicking and fishing were Johnnie Hackert, Mr. and Mrs. Hunaaker, Elliot Rho ten, Lewis Applebaker, Walter An- edaon and Shirley Central). Mrs. Archie Bowman and daughter Ida and three sons, Lome, Frankte and Elmer, were dinner guesta of Jack Moore, who Uvea on Orlffln creek. Joe Hulsft and Mr. and Mrs. J Epperson from Keno vlstled at the Bowman home Saturday, Dixie Churchill, who Is living at Crescent City, wm a visitor ot Jack sonville high school laat Friday, where she formerly attended. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Boone and small dsughter Fed el la Janet were visitors at tne A. L. Boone home Sunday. Visitors at the Csntrall home over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. John- I son and Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell of Capitol Overseer -at'!. J. A. M0 I C A N J. A. McLean, Eugene hotel Oper ator, was appointed chat mm n of the Oregon state capllol construction commission at the first meet tin, De cember 4, 1D35, of the nine-member committee. Klamath Falls and Mrs. Floyd Mc Cann and little daughter Shirley Ar lene from Grants Pass. Mrs. Katie Sparks was a visitor of her son, Fred Sparks, tn Medford Sat urday. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gillls were vis itors In Grants pass Friday. Mrs. Applebaker visited her brother at his home tn Medford Saturday.- Virginia Pursell Is recovering at her home after a minor operation on her throat. Dr. Forbea returned home Tuesday from Bonanza, where he has been employed as physician In the CCC camp, to be with his son Robert, who Is having a major operation. Evelyn and Vernon Hamaker and Elmer Zumalt were visitors of Dor othy Stevenson at her home on Orlf fln creek Sunday. Valarle pierce, who spent the holi days here. Maxlne Boone nnd Johnnie Hackert were among the Jacksonville people who attended the boat races at Emigrant dam. Mr. Forbes and nephew, Stuart Forbes, left for Klamath Falls Fri day morning. They stopped over at ! Alturas on their way home for a short visit. ! BUI Johnson Is again employed at the Clogesten home. Mr. Metzger and family were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. 8 mete, Easter Sunday. Easter sunrise services were held for the young people at the Jackson ville Presbyterian church Sunday. Gladys Gilbert waa In charge. After the meeting everyone waa served breakfast In the dining room. Young people attending were Fred Allen Metzger, Gage Sanden, Delorea Smete, Oernldlne Ayres, Buster White, Joe Beach, Wayne Martin, Avadna Ayres, Lois and Eunice Sanden, Bill Cody and Ancll Gunter. Reese Creek REESE CREEK. April 10 (fipl. The school children enjoyed an Eas ter-egg hunt Friday forenoon. The yard was divided In two sections to give the primary grades an even chance with the upper grades. Each teacher had an Easter treat for each student. Friday afternoon Butt Falls school baseball team came down and played the Reese Creek team, losing to the home team by a score of 7 to 11. Those In charge of giving the achievement testa throughout the county pave the teat here at Reese Creek school yesterday In both rooms. Those going from here to Lake Creek for Easter services and the pic nic during the day were Mr. and Mrs Harry Powell, W. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cum mens, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson and family, also Mrs. Agness Moffltt and Maurice Jack. Maurice Jack, Alex Vestal, S. M, Vestal and Arte Vestal attended the funeral of Louis Gibson at Central Point, April 10. Art and Alex Vestal were pallbearers. Mrs. Claude Waddell visited school April 6, during the morning session. The Home and School circle party which waa to have been called for Friday, April 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bellows will be postponed on account of the play day at Shady Cove Friday, which will be a community affair. A plcnlo lunch will be served at noon. Several other schools will participate In the games of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J.-wk and fam ily, also O rand mot her Vestal and Alex VeeUl, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball, for Easter, as were also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MoDowell, and Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell, It be ing Mr. McDowell's birthday. It waa a double celebration. Mrs. Charles Cummom, Mm. Ag neat Moffltt and Mr. and Mr a. Harry Powell and W. L. Foster all motored to Oranta Pass, for tne day, April 10, to attend the Holiness meeting held there. Miss Alice Ruttencutter accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Leigh, to Medford Friday afternoon, where Mlaa Ruttencutter met friends with whom she spent her Easter vacation In Med ford and Orants Pass. Mrs. Thomas Semple, and daughter and grandmother, Mrs. M. R. Harton and Barbara, were accompanied by a Mr. Bow. from Binr, Scotland. Mr. Bow Is touring America and having been an old-time friend of Mrs. Sem- p.va ami mi . vesuis Miner ana grandfather (the ladles being sisters) he htintd them up and hsd quite a visit with them. Their home town wss B:ggnr, Sontlund. Also, they visit ed with the Thomas Vestal family April 6, and hsd a very pleaMnt visit with the venerable gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gardner and sons Mavnard and lRoy spent Easter with Mr. snd Mrs. Ivan Hatfield. en Joying ft fine Easter dinner. DtAxmond Leigh attended tl boat .7 race at Emigrant lake Easter Sun day. Mrs. Sarah Holiday spent Monday with Mrs. Harry Powell. Evelyn Jack spent the week-end with Vcrta Stowell. . W. R. Lamb was In Medford Mon day on business. While there, he visited his son, Mllo Lamb, at the Sacred Heart hospital, whew he is confined following a major operation performed April 10. He la doing very nicely. Mr. snd Mrs. Melvln Martin of near Medford were dinner guests Easter of Mr. and Mra. Homer Martin and family. Mr. and Mra. Ruttencutter of Klamath Falls called at the W. a. Lamb home Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hood of Central Point were dinner guesta Easter of Mr. and Mra. John Hankln. Mrs. Hood wlU be remembered as Sylvia Han kln. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vestal and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward. Leigh and family enjoyed a plcnlo dinner on the lawn at the Leigh home EAster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey made a short trip to their mines on the Applegate country over the week end and Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield spent Monday In Medford shopping. The Eagle Point Telephone com pany Is doing some repair work on the lines up Reese Creek this week. Mlse Dorothy Vestal visited la Oranta Pass on Easter Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb enjoyed a bounteous Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb, of Derby. Ralph, Lamb also enjoyed the day at home, visiting his parents and sister Edna. The Butte Falls highway was lined with fine cars all day from early till late night Easter, all enjoying outing some place during the holiday. Writer Assaulted, Strangled In Home The body of Mrs. Nancy Tlttarton (abovs), 84-ysarKild writer and wlfl of broadcasting company ax utlve, waa found In the bathtub ot her apartment in New York. Police reported she had been criminally assaulted and then strangled with her own pajamas. . (Associated Presa Photo) Double-Barrelled Wlnfleld Terry, lumberjack of Hoquiam, Wash., likee a emoothly blended emoke. But Instead of mix lng hla . favorite tobacco,, Terry gets the blend from hla two-bowl "Missouri meerschaum" with dif ferent brands In each bowl, at Illustrated her. (Aeeoclated Pros, Photo) Capitol Member D ft. H. H. Oil NUCR Dr. ft. IT. miner, ftalrm dUtrlct, a appnlnt.d a member of the Ore inn oipltol committor (IDM) en- trusted with the Job of dlrrrtlnf con ' (truclloa of Um new bulldlnf. I T" Jilt J j i -1 h if
