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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
rEDFOTCD MATL TTCTBTTNT!, fEDFOTD, OREfiON, WEDNESDAY. APRTL 51, 1037, PAOE SEVEN mm Read every ad on tnia page You will probably find ex actly the things you have been looking for or a aale or trade for unueed articles you may have Search your attic or store-room you may find many things others are seek ing snd be B,a to realize immediate cf.n It what you want Isn't there, advertise for It Tribune Classified ads are Inexpensive effective! RATES per word, first Insertion tc (Minimum 23c) Bscti additional Insertion, nr word - 1p (Minimum 10c) Per line per month wit hoot copy change f 1 JS Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST If dog is missing, call 1518. WANTED MALE HELP A WATER treatment manufacturer of over 75 years' standing has, thru the expansion of Its staff of sales engineers, a vacancy for a com petent salesman with engineering experience, to sell and service power plants on a liberal commission basis. Only detailed written ap plications considered. Box 5100. Tribune. WANTED Ranch hand. Must be good milker. Box 617. Mall Tribune. WANTED Experienced i ord V-8 me chanic. Good opportunity for right type of man. Call Lyle Edwarda, Claycomb Motor Co., Ashland, Ore. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Help for bookeeping and part-time outside work. See E. M. Wilson, city hall. WANTED Woman for general houso work. Phone 1345-J. WANTED SITU AT10NS CAPABLE housekeeper wants work preferably by day or hour. Apply 344 So. Central. ENTERPRISING young man wtahes employment. Well versed In busi ness fundamentals. Must have op portunity for advancement. Refer. ences furnished. Box 465, Tribune. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HAVE MONEY to Invest In small business or part. Box 614, Tribune. HOUSeTaINTING & INTERIOR Dec orating. H. Coghlll, Tel. 1368-L. JUNK Highest prices paid for brass, radiators, copper, storage batteries, aluminum and other metals. Scrap Iron, small or large lots pipe and machinery, wool and cot ton rags. Inner tubes. Our prices will Interest you. Hides. Pelts, Wool, Mohair. Household Goods. Furniture, Stoves bought and sold. MED FORD BARGAIN HODSS WANTED WOOL. MOHAIR We have large order to fill. Highest prloss paid. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1063. WE PAY MORE CASH For your furniture. HOI.I1ROOK & ANDREWS 6th and Front. Phone 547. TOP PRICES paid for all kinds of scrap Iron, steel and brass. Bring It to MEDFORD IRON & STEEL 1155 No. Central. Phone 40. FOR RENT HOUfcES FOR RENT 5-room bouse, modern, close in; upholstered furniture, oil heater; 30. water paid. B. J. Palmer at Palmer Music store. Phone 788. 5-ROOM bungalow for rent; plenty of shade. C. S. Butterfleld, Med ford Bldg. FOR RENT Partly furnished modern 6-room house, garage, chicken house. 1 A., 1 mile south on Kings Hwy. Vance Sutton. Rt. 1, Box 624. SIX-ROOM modern house for rent. Phone 287-R. FOR RENT 6-room furnished house close In. Call 457-J. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT -Vt ell furnished apart ment on first floor 305 So Oakdale APARTMENT for rent. 345 N Bartlett FOR RENT Unfurnished 6-room apartment. 403 S Newtown Call 18 BACHELOR apartment. 445 S Front FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Large furnished front loom, private entrance, heated. East side, close In. Phone 889-Y. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 131 Crater Lake Ave. FURNISHED rooms for rent. 106 S. Ivy- NICELY furn. rooms, 408 W. 6tn. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 3. Grape FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABIN 445 So Front. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALS One-horse waron. or trade for bred sow. Roy A. Bolx. highway north of phoenix. tXCHANOE Johnson Twin Outboard Motor. Will exchange for single M'ist be good. K.jna Electric Tel. 107. FOR 8 ALE BZAL ESTATE FOR SALE Excellent 5 -room cot tage, strictly modern, on pave ment. Also 2 acres, close In, mod ern house, 3 chicken houses. H- O. WILSON. 7 Chestnut. Phone 1594. FOR SALE 6 acres, free soil, at city . limit. 6-room modern house, case ment. Priced right. Terms. 101 Western Ave. FOR SALE Two houses, furnished, close In: good Income property. Will sell at sacrifice. For particu lars call at 133 So. Grape St. FOR SALE 5-room modern home. Immediate possession. 20S Tripp. 1950. Easy terms. Jackson Coun ty Bldg. & Loan, Phone 195. 838 MINNESOTA AVE. Hardwood floora. fireplace, 3 bath rooms, base ment, oil burner. 3-car garage, large lot with shade, shrubbery. Must oe seen to be appreciated. Can show by appointment only. C. 8. BUTTERFIELD. Agent. Medtord Building. A GENUINE BAROAIN Present in come 6140.00 per month. Sacrifice for quick sale. 300-Acre dairy ranch, first-class dairy herd, well Improved, good equipment. 150 acres plow land, 90 acres alfalfa and grass. Terms to responsible party. 40-Acre ranch, equipped and stocked. Attractive price. C. S. BUTTERFIELD Medford Building. WE SPECIALIZE In homes. 31 No. Grape. Room 4. HOUSES for sale or rent. Jackson County Bldg. & Loan Assn. WHEN you think of real estate think of BROWN it WHITE. EXCHANGE your future rent receipts for a home of your own. Come In and talk It over. Fred Powers. Car penter and Builder, 31 No. Grape. Room 4. FOR SALE 5-room modern home 3 4 acres In nut trees.' Bullock Kings Hwy. Phone 699-J-6. YOU CAN sell your property through my aggressive methods. Send de scription and best price. R MEAD COOLEY 411 Haven St FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Model A coupe, fine con dition. Frees" Oarage, 801 N. Cen tral. FOR SALE One Cuevrolet truck, late model. 10-wheeler. 32x6 tires; first class condition; $550 00. one He llanoe trailer, dual tires. 126 0 8 take body on both. Real bargain Inquire B. V. Martin, Sunset Auto Court. GOOD-WILL USED CARS 1936 Pontlac 6 Touring Sedan. only run 14,000 miles $750.00 1936 Pontlac 6 Touring Sedan, Radio, Heater ...... $825 00 1930 Pontlac 6 Sedan $195 00 1929 Pontlac 6 Sedan...- $125 00 1935 Chev. Sport Sedan. Radio, Heater and many other extras, 6 wheels and fen der wells $625.00 1930 Chevrolet Sedan $195 00 1929 Chevrolet Sedan $160.00 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $ 95.00 1935 Ford Coupe. Radio $485 00 1935 Hupmoblle Sedan $645.00 SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulok-Pontlac s. Riverside. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. R. b G. USED CARS '36 Willys Sedan - $465 '29 Dodge Sedan 185 38 Packard Convertible Coupe.. 275 '35 Ford Touring Sedan 545 30 Ford Coupe 175 C. E. GATS AUTO CO, Used Car Department. 6th and Bartlett. LATE MODEL. HIGH GRADE USED CARS 80-Day Written Guarantee. Lowest Prices In Medford. 1936 Dodge Deluxe sedan, like new 1938 Plymouth Deluxe sedan, run 9.000 miles. 1934 Plymouth Deluxe sedan. 1934 Plymouth Deluxe coupe. 1935 Pontlac Deluxe sedan. 19: : Bulck Deluxe sedan, new tires Also 25 other high grade used cars to choose from coupes, sedans and roadsters. LANOE MOTOR CAR CO.. Chrysler & Plymouth Dealers. 38 North Riverside. Tel. 18 FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK FOR SALE a young sows with 8 pigs each. E. T. Ross, Rogue River, Ore. FOR SALE Good milk cow. H. L. Gebhard, Rt. 3, Box 84, FOR SALE Fresh cows and young stock. O. E. Hagen, Spring St. FOR SALE! Good gentle family cow Phone 788. B. J. Palmer. Phone 698-J-5 evenings. FOR SALE Guernsey cow. T. J. Par sons, Phoenix. FOR SALE White-face heifer calves about 10 months old. G. Se M. Store, Ross Lane, Jacksonville Hwy. FOR SALE Horses and mules. Fehl Ranch, Dark Hollow road. FOR SALE Team of mules, about 1200 lbs. each: good reliable work ers. Cheap for cash. 39 So. Grape. FOR SALE Two good Guernsey cows, A. O. Mlttelsteadt, Eagle Point. FOR SALE Pallmlno stallion, wt. 1225 lbs., or will trade for cows. J. E. Wh, Hatch, 2009 Darrow, Klam ath Falls, Ore. Phone 824-J. FOR SALE Two good cows, one frean. one springer; 2 cheap work horses Oentle pony and saddle, light two wheel stock trailer. Will trade Jack Martin, Stewart Ave. and Thomas Rd. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE R. I R. chicks and an ting eggs Heavy laying strain B W. D test Priced right. Well-rotted barnyard fertilizer, cheap. Phone 4-F-4. Mrs. Stout. NEW HAMPSHIRE batching eggs, B. W. D tested. Mrs. McLeod. Cent. Pt BRONZE turrey hatching etrtrs. 3 R I. R. roosters. Inquire Pernoll's Store. Applegate. FOR SALE-DOGS PETS BOB-TAIL Shepherd puppies, $5 Roval .ocik Kennels. 3 miles south MISCELLANEOUS APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Classical snd modern 131 S Grape. BETTER re-bore job at savins Frees' Garage. 801 N. Central. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Gas engines, pump, mowers, rakes, plows, harrows, discs, etc. All kinds ot used ma chinery at Bargain Price. 99 So. Grape. FOR SALE House -tent, 14x16; lawn swing, combination Ubrary-dlnlng set, rut-s, day-bed, etc.; fresh Tog gen bergs. Want ligtit J-wheeled trailer. Woolverton, Gold Hill, op posite Gold Nugget. FOR SALE Royal Blue separator No. 49. with electric motor attached; nearly new. Bargain price. 39 So. Grape. FOR SALE White enamel, 3-burner Westlnghouse Automatic range, in A-l condition. 932 Queen Anne. FOR SALE Automatic gas water heater. Huson's Confectionery. FOR BALE Used opera chairs, A-l condition. Box 537, Trtrnme. FOR SALE Electrolux cleaner, good condition, $35. Inquire 1813 W. Main. SACRIFICE $200 silver fox fur for $50. 207 West Main. Call after noons. FOR SALE No. 1 shakes $24 per thousand, $3.80 per squsre. Phone 301-R-2. SACRIFICE SALE $20.00 Manning Bowman electric beater, all attachments, like new. only $10.00; $25 00 lawn swing like new. only $10.00;$475.00 Wick piano (cute bungalow style), bench, excel lent condition, only $150 00; $80 00 large circulating heater, A-l shape, $15.00: $20.00 Ice box, only $10 00: had knit blue angel crepe dress, size 14, only $10.00; man's heavy overcoat, size 88. English chinchilla cloth cost $50.00. only $10.00; $5.00 Sol Le Vinson 10 oz. boxing gloves, like new. olny $2.00; hiking boots size 8, breeches size 31 waist, both for $3.00. 820 South Riverside. FOR SALE Seed corn, sudan grass, millets, foterlta, our prices are com petltve. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Black Leaf 40. All alies from 1 oz. to 50 lbs. Monarch Seed FINAL CLEAN-UP Household furni ture, rugs, dishes, kitchen utensils etc. 995 S. Oakdale. FOR SALE 2 -horse furrower. Want ed. 1-lnch centrifugal pump. Tel. 6U-J-1. FOR 8ALE Put Germonzone tn the chick's drinking water. Prevents disease. Monarch Seed Co. NEW row boat for sale. 819 3. New town. FOR SALE Gladioli bulbs 30c doz.; 3 doz. 35C; $1.35 per 100. Dahlia bulbs 15c each. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Sheep guano for better gardens. Monarch Seed Co, FOR SALE Men's hats. Hat Dept., Unique Cleaners. FOR CHARIS Foundation Garments, phone Essa M. James. 1672-X. TIRES, 4.50x21. $4.45. All sizes ac cordingly. PISTON RINGS, perfect circle, 85 combination complete set for Ford V-8. $2 08. WILSON MOTOR PARTS 27 South Riverside. GLASS Plate, window and shatter proof auto glass, mirrors and re slivering Medford Glass Co. Tel 446. 36 So Bartlett. FOR SALE Two oil burners for furnaces. Inquire Mall Tribune office. RIVER LOAM $2.00 per load. Bate man's. Phone 1534-Y. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Sawmill, fully equipped overhauled and ready to run. Call at 612 West 4th St.. Medford, be tween 5:30 and 7 p. m. FOR BALE Steam sawmill, heavy double butt-strap upright bour; engine, edger, carriage, husk saws; all In good shape; capacity 15 to 20 M. per shift: complete $1400. M. J. McShane, 423 W. J St., Grant? Pass. SACRIFICE SMALL RESTAURANT, account of sickness. Doing excel lent business. Two can handle Priced at invoice. Write Box 699, Tribune. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROW Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor wailng. orl entnlrug cleaning and upholstering The Fashion Shop. THE PASHiXn SHOP Dressnklng snd Remodeling. Buttons and Buckles covered. 308 U. S. National Bank Building. Tel. 1 181. Money to Lead MONEY LOANED ON ALTOS. LIVESTOCK, FURNITURE. ENDORSED NOTES. ETC. We want to supply your money needs without red tape or delay. HKK W. E. THOMAS MOR. ORE AND WASH MTO. CO. MEDPORD S OLDEST AND LARGEST PER80NAL FINANCE CO. 48 So. Central. Ground Floor Craterlan Theater Bldg. Lie. No. S-157-M-180. Phone 139. Transfer. DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Bonded carriers Fireproof storage. Fxpert crating, packing and shipping service. "Davis for Service." Phone 844. EADS TRANSFER &, STORAOE CO. Office 26 So. Fir. Phone 315. prices right Services guaranteed. SAMSON Transfer and Storage Fur niture Moving and expert I irnlture packing service. Fireproof storage new low rata. P. t. SAMSON CO. Phone W3. STUART'S TRUCKINO SERVICE Telephone 1033 or 332 111 No Fir St. Local and long distance Fuel oils, any kind. Oreen stamps in side -if 3-mile limit. WINDOW GLASS Wt tell win cow giase and will replace four oruter windows reasonaDi. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. LEGAL NOTICES Not, re to Creditor. In the County Court of the County of Jackson In snd for the State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of James William Walker Bybee. deceased, also known as J. W. Bvbee and as William Bybee and as Billy Bybee. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of the above named decedent, by the above entitled court, and haa duly quali fied as such. All persons having ciaims against sam estate are re quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned at Room 6, 32 North Central Avenue. Medford, Oregon. Dated and first published April 21, 1937. FRANK E. BYBEE, Administrator. Notice for publication. Department of the Interior. General Land Of floe at Roseburg, Oregon, March 34. 1937. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph J. Hall, of Fn?le Point. Oregon, wno on March lflth. 1933, made Original Homestead Entry no. osootw. ror SW'4 NWVi. Section 37. Township 34 8.. Range 1 W., Willamette Merid ian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A Tengwald. U. 8. Commis sloner, at Medford. Oregon, on the 30th day ot May, 1937. Claimant names as witnesea: Clyde Ripley, of Eagle Point. Ore gon; William A Cattanach. of Eagle Point. Oregon; Jess O. Moore, of Trail, Oregon; Clark Moore, of Trail. Oregon. GEORGE FIN LET, Register. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the County of Jackson in and for the State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of George W, Holoomb, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has boon appointed ex ecutor of the will and estate of the above named decedent and all parsons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months :rom the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at Room 6 In Davis building, 32 North Central Avenue. Medford. Oregon. Dated and first published April 14. 1937. T. O. ANDERSON. The Grange Sams Valley Grange. Ways and means committee of Sams Valley Grange will sponsor an other dance at Beagle hall, Satur day night, April 34. Same good music by the Cascade Wranglers," In full costume The last dance proved exceedingly popular with the crowd A good lunch will a.aln be available. Everyone Invited. The fancywork sale held last week was a huge success. A large sum was added to the building fund One of the best programs of the year was presented free by the lec turer and assistants. A free lunch was served after the auction. Regular meeting Saturday night was "hobo" night, with everyone dressed as a hobo. It was decided that Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Frlnk, R. E. Nealon and Wesley McDonough made the best "hoboes." A "hobo" lunch was served at the close of the busi ness session. Shooting Profitable ALBANY. Ore. (UP) Saturdays are turned to good account by Jack Roberts of the QuartzvlUe district near here. He spends them hunt ing with a 22 rifle. In one day, he brought In three cougars and three bobcats. The combined county and state bounties paid on the pelts to taled $96. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Calm snd unruffled Part of the eye Revolving Jubilant Alternative Native or citizen of a Central American country Proceed Obese Devil Wheeled vehicle Newgpaper paragraph Spoil Nerve network Ship worm Lamented with a wordiest cry or wail Beam of light Large tub Brought Into a row Something not generally known Medieval Hocks Rodent Prong Merry Wide and Seneral es true t Ion or devastation Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AlRlAjSPApATL A S RESiEARiMAiNE KMELiiR E cjt n i i7. ML R E S i Z A NISji 1 1 IJTONIwARDMPIN .0. MLARESl I RENB A BAT E gp 5 M E A K Y X EBE CpfS U GjAR M E DEl TTnE" M mCL I P A G J T AT I QNf T A LEVgLlERAjSE R l eIaIpIssIaIptIriy 4. it able 47. Short for a man's nam 48. Rose high 50. MM -Victorian exclamation IL Rest tl. Related through the mother 51. Ont who hoots from amhiiih S. WAlktd with long steps 7 X 3 4 S 6 i 7 8 1 'Oi U SL 'I flf IK Wt Z7 28 HI'2? Jo 33 34 35 1M 3J 38 1 in ZZZil-ZZi A m; "LMlI 51 52 Hf"53 r i I i I i m i I l i UNIT Eagle Point EAGLE POINT. April 31. (Spl.) The civic Improvement club Is spon soring s clean-up, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and It Is sin cerely hoped that everyone will co operate In "cleanlng-up" and making our little town a more beautiful one in which to live and to be proud of. A truck will make the rounds to pick up the rubbish to be disposed of, If It Is placed outside the gate or tn an accessible place. Come on, everyone. please cooperate, for your ruboish isn't any more attractive than your neighbor's, you know. The city council requests that those outside the city limn discontinue hauling rubbish to city dumping ground. Mrs. Barbara Jennings of Medford was a week-end guest of Mrs. Eva Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McPherson of Shady Cove were callers In Eagle Point last Saturday. Sympathy of the community is ex tended the Smith family In the death of their brother, Arthur Smith, at his home In Eagle Point, Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Carlton of Ashland wr.s a last Sunday visitor with relatives In Eagle Point. Shady Cove SHADY COVE, April 31. (8pU Mrs. Vivian Millard la vlaltlng In Los Angeles for a few daya. Mr. and Mra. Claud Turner of Blsmark, N. D.. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Millard. Mr. Tumor la a brother of Mra. Mil lard and Mra. Turner la a sister of Mr. Millard. Mr. Lunta and 3. Beets went to Rosehurg this week on buslnejis. John Leeden and Mrs. Leeden were shopping and doing business In Mod ford Monday. Waters of Rogue rtver are getting clear and many fishermen are seen along the banks, but as yet not many Ush are being caught. Wild flowers are blooming In plenty but as yet feed Is very short for stock. Many people are plowing and getting ready for gardens and crops. Mrs. Charlea Jaynea was In Med ford Tuosday, shopping. Mrs. Prank Johnson, who haa been 111 this winter, la getting along well now. Neighborhood club will meet the first Thursday In May with Mrs OUnea of Flounce Rock. Transpr.r tatlon will be provided for those who have no cars, and those going will meet at the shady Cove store or at the other service station. MEIER FRANK STOCK IS OFFERED AT $13 PORTLAND. April 21. (IP) A ayndlcate of three companies made the first public offering of Meier & Prank Co.. Inc., capital stock In the amount of 183.928 shares at a price of ais a share today. The stock of the large Portland department store will go on a 60-cent dividend basis. Cross -Word Puzzle I. Bronsa In the tun 10. Pronoun 11. Deny 12. Worahlped t JAAjTlkL Native of ths Island of Luzon Frighten . violently ths middle 24. Resources Respond to Si stimulus it. Coloring agent 10, Adam'a wife IS. Enrages 34. Dull and heavy 35. Sliding com partmont 38. Mercantile establlih mants IT. Plant growing on tns ses bottom IS. Holding of honor cards not in sequence 41. Salutation 44. Stocking 45. Copper cola 48. Summit 11. Oriental dwelling 82. Jumbled type 64, Toward OOWN L Gain Z. Having the form of a thong or strap I. Near 4. Headpiece $. Attendant oi Cleopatra t. Electric generator f. Casual observation g. Ardor Briefs Reese Creek REESE CREEK, April 31, (Spl.) American Union Sunday school met tn regular session April 10. The Shady Cove Sunday schol has Invited the Reese Creek Sunday school to come and enjoy tht day on Moth er's Day, May 9. We have a bride and groom in our community. William Strahan and Miss Erala Chambers were married April 14 in Grants Fasa. They art making their home at the Frank Strahan home. Friends gave then a charivari party April 16. We wiah them many years oi happiness. School is beginning the last sis weeks. Mr. Vlraont will take tht upper grades to Ashland for the last day of school and tht eighth grade graduation exercises at Ashland, then to the park for a ptcnlo. Culls Min ter and the community will give the primary grades a picnic at the school house, May 38. A government man came from Eu gene, April 13, and conducted a salo of most of the stock at the tiack Grow place, where Mr. and Mrs. Char les Goddard and family have been living for the past year. The gov ernment had leased the Grow place for Mr. Goddard. They are moving back to Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow have taken possession of the place and are moving back this week. Mr. and Mrs. James floutherland and Albert Hans com of Medford brought two truck loads of cattle to pasture at the W. R. Lamb place, April lfl. . Mrs. John Shear! n bought the place formerly occupied by the pollock fam ily, last werk. Mr. and Mra. Will Shearln and family will more on the place. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jack were In Medford doing their week-end shop ping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullen had as their guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. Barklow of Grants pass and Mr. and Mrs. Normsn Hawk of Tat- ent, who were dinner gueits April 1. Mra. Hawk Is a niece of Mr. Pullen. Mr. snd Mrs. James McDowell snd Marilyn of Sams Valley spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jack. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Pullen en tertained Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Rob ertson and family at a fine dinner Sunday at their home on the Crater Lake hlghwa-, It being Mr. and Mra. Robertson's wedding anniversary. W. R. Lamb is spreading land plas ter on the alfalfa fields for Jack Grow this week. Sunday being a beautiful day many people were out In this local ity. Among those visiting for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield of Ashland and Mrs. Hatfield's daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. La- Verne Oilman and children, LaVerne, Jr., Dorothy and Jacqueline, who have Just arrived iron Denver, Colo., to make their home here. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. They also visited Mrs Grace and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb. They liked our glori ous west very much. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lamb, Edna and Ralph were guests at the W. R. Lamb home April 18. The home snd school circle met April 10 at the schoolhouse and made plans for the picnic the last day of school. It was decided not to have election of offloera until fall. Homer Martin was helping Mr. Iss bell to build and repair a fence the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. James Cog and family spent Sunday at the Oolden Eagle mine on Evans creek. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are paper ing and decorating the Interior of their new house this week. It will be Interesting to many pat rons of our school to know that tht school board has retained the present staff of teachers for the coming school year: W. H. Vlmont for the upper grades and Bulla M. Mlnter for the primary grades. The board U very well satisfied with the way the sehfol has been conducted this year. McLeod McLEOD. April 31. (Bpl.) Mlliy and Erma Olass attended the recrea tion party in Medford April 7. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pence and fam ily sre now living on tht Bay Vsughn farm where Mr. Pence will be employed during the coming sum. mar. Owing to the Increase of scholars In the Laurel hurst school, three new desks have been Installed. Harry Harding, Sr., hat returned to CCC headquarters Id Medford after spending 10 days with his fam Uy here. Scout and cub meeting which was held April 7 at the Upper Rogue Orange hall was well attended and a number of boys joined the organi zation. Mrs. Daisy Clark of Long Beach Calif., is visiting her son, Dale Saw yer, and wife. James Thomas motored to Treks, Calif.. April 10 to visit a brother and his father. Mr. Thomas sccotn' panled his son bsck to Medford. Mr. snd Mrs. Elder have motored to California for ft visit in Los An geles. Mrs. L. Sublette wet a dinner guest at the Richardson home April 13). Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrd and fam Uy spent Sunday, April 11, In Grant Pass visiting Mrs. Al Roe then. Luncheon guests at the Merle Cart ton home, April 13 were Alma and Ray Merrlman and Lester West, all of Trail. In the afternoon they all visited Mrs. Violet Dttsworth. ' Those attending the dsnce at Roxy Ann Orange April 10 were VlrgU Medford Should Be Army Air Base Medford Is recognized throughout the Pacific northwest as a lesder in mstters of avlstlon. The effort there to obtain adoption of the port as an army air base Is familiar history. Medford snd her air factlttea are described In a chapter In the Na tional Aeronautic Association Bulle tin, and Medford Is the only airport In Oregon so mentioned except Port land. On May 8, 1035. Medford sub mitted a comprehensive brief to the war department for the establish ment of an army air base tinder the provisions of the Wilcox act. Med ford was one of the first American cities to file such a brief. As a mat ter of fact, the application was made for an air base a year before the Wilcox act became a law. At the same date application was made for the eetsbllshment at Medford of a mooring mast for the Macon, the grounds for the applictalon being that Medford Is sltusted exactly mid way between Tacoma, Wash., and Sunnyvale, Cal. The destruction of the Macon naturally made that proj ect Impossible, Although Medford Is the smallest city served by United Airlines on the coast, the airport shows great activ ity, and the tabulation of planes serviced each month shows a large number of private, army and navy ships visiting the port, which num ber compared very favorably with any other port on the Pacific coast. It It lnterestln gto note that temperature charts, rainfall charts, wind velocity snd dlerotlon charts, cloud and fog condition charts, as prepared by the United states weather bureau from Anderson, Irene Rlpon, Allen Col ling wood, Emlte Zlmmerlee, Richard D Its worth, Erma Glass, Millard Flsm me, Lester West, Ray Merrlman and Geraldlne Scott. Child Study club met at the home of Clara Dlteworth April lfl with a good attendance and a very Interest ing meeting. Those who attended the CCO dance at the Oriental Gardens In Medford April 10 were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, Sr., and daughter Max me and son. Harry, Jr., Walter McEwen. Mrs. B. McEwen and Mrs. E. Harden brook. The H. I. O. met for monthly i meeting at the Orange hall April 30. McLeod Extension unit met at the home of Essie Sawyer for an all-day meeting April 11. The morning ses sion was faken up by painting. Elec tion of officers followed lunoheon. New officers are: President, Clara Dlt worth; vice-president, Zella Tul 11s; secretary, Caroline Harding; treas urer, Maude Dltsworth. Fifteen members and one visitor were present. Next meeting will be May 12 at the home of Caroline Harding. Phoenix PHOENIX, April 31 . ( Spl ) Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turnqulst and son Ronald Brooks of McOloud, Cal., vis ited relatives and friends here the past week. They continued on to Portland on their vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bark ley en tertained at their home Saturday evening. Ouests Included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd. Mr. and; Mrs. R, Furry, Mr. and Mrs, Wi D. Stead man. Bridge formed the evenings' entertainment with high honors held by Mrs. Furry and Mr. Bteadman. Mrs. Bteadman received consolation prlre. Mr. nd Mrs. Nathan Thornton of Medford were Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Msthew Bsrkley, The cemetery board held a spec ial meeting Friday. Gerald Royer of Gem, Alberta, Canada, visited his sister, Mrs. K. R. Newlln, and family last week en route to California, The fourth of a serlet of card partial being given by tht Thursday club is scheduled for Saturday eve ning. Tht public la cordially Invited. Committee Is Cornelia Barnes, Edna Bourne, II va Briscoe and Hazel Bishop. Mrs. Ray O. Ward will be hostess Thursday to members of the Thurs day club at an all day meeting at her home. A covered dish luncheon will be served at one o'clock with Mra. J. A. Wilson as assistant hostess. The Psst Ouardlant club was en tertained Tuesday at the O. A. Picket home. Mrs. Lillian Coleman wss hostess Sunday at e, dlnntr with 15 guests present. The 4-H girls' -Fortune Club.- un der the direction of Miss Eunice Coats, It progressing rapidly In the cooking project. Vivian Bog art, Bar bara Stand If fe, and Lola June Cob lelgh are breakfast food demonstra tion leaders. The group sold candy at the gymnasium Isst Friday eve ning. Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church It giving an old-fashioned lltersry society program with plenty of music and fun In connection, to gether with a pie ssle Thursday ev ening, April 32nd, at ths church par lors. Everyone Is Invited and ladles requested to bring a pit. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. Ose Mall Tribune want ada WHY? ANOTHER RIVER RANCH 90S AerM (-room bmiM, bun tnd oth.r outbulMIng. mil, Croat. ,, on Roflu. rlr.r. as tcr. watar tijht out ot Rogu, rtnr. Alao water right out of creek. Spring piped to bouM. OWNER WRITES TnU property Id for eommeroltl trout batchtry, poultry, dairying dud, ranch. lubdlTlilon lor ummer bom, ,lt, or trailer camp ground Huat b eold to uttla taw." Iris B000. Term, on pari. Phone 1127-V the period of 1011 to 1035, show Med ford to be an exceptional alts for the operation of commercial, private and government planes. Fog, rain and other meteorological conditions show Medford to be more favorable from an aviation standpoint than many other cltlta on the Paclflo coast. Recently Medford took the leader ship in arranging for an air show this summer tn 10 Oregon cities, a Medford man organized the show, and he has been made president of the Oregon Aviation Development committee. Meetings of the Northwest Avia tion Planning council have been at tended regularly by Medford cltlzana, and at the last meeting, held at Portland, the mayor, two councilman, the president of the local chapter ot the N. A. A., tht manager of the air port and the manager of the cham ber of commerce all attended, and flew in a body In a United Airlines plane. Medford also possesses many pilots, one of whom has the distinction of owning a decoration given to him by an act of congress for services during the World war. The Medford port ought to be made an army air base. It Is an Issue deserving of tht united and aggressive support of every member of the Oregon delegation at Wash ington. The highly favorable me teorological conditions of Medford. all on file with the war department, are a powerful argument that Oregon senators can use In urging the south em Oregon metropolis as an army air base. Oregon Journal. Pomona Grange (By Gertrude Haak.) Pomona Grange will meet at Eagle Point, Saturday, April 34, In an all day meeting, at 10 a. m. Eagle Point Orange will furnish a hot meat dish and potatoes. Those attending are requested to bring sandwiches, bread and butter, salsd, vegetables, desserts, relishes, etc. Lecture hour will be In charge of the lecturer Mrs. Olive Floyd, at 1 p. m. Immediately after the lecture pro gram the annual memorial service will be held. These two parts of the day's program are open and the pub lic is invited to attend. We hope to have a large attend anoe and urge all members to ne present, also as many subordinate) member aa possible. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call and del Sims Bros.. Tel 301 23 N Fir. iTKOPtria or annual BTATnmr.NT or THS Metropolitan Life Insurance Co of Nw York eltr. In tht iteU of Nw Tork. on tht list day of Deccmbsr, 1930, made to tht Inturanco eommtitlonw of to ststt of Orsgon, pursusnt to law; Capital Amount of capital ttook paid op . v - woe beosoe Total premium locomt for ths year I miTT.TTl.ttJ Intareit, dividends snd rents received during the year fl01,6T,08.T Income from other sources received during the year. Including lf,421,608.t In A. Jj H. division SO, 645, SIS. 1 Total Income I BSs,220rTT.7a Dlsbtutements Pali for lossei, endow aeots, annuities and ear , rendsr values f T,4et,14t.U Amount returned to poltey no i u an iut airtrci pay ment of weekly premiums Dividend! paid to policy holders during the year.. Dividends paid on capital lock during the year ... CommlealonB and ealarlfs paid during the year .... Taxes, llceniee and feet paid during the year, ex cluding 18.012.036.03 tax es on real eitate . Amount of all other expend Ituret, including flO.SAS, lBS.ftft In A. a H. dlYleioa t.voo.ras.ttv t4,OU,t03.t Nona M,m,lM.5 1I.6H.0U.42 125. 609. 421. S Heaiin ana weiiart worn.. 11,400,170.0 Total expenditure! T44.224,51.m Assets ales of real sststs owned Cbook value) v M0,S4,431.st) Value of etocke and bends owned itocki market . bond! aroortlied value) . - ,3Tl,4t4,je,t Loane on mortgagee and J collateral, etc. (Including foreclosed liens subject to redemption) l,oM,eSlsa,4s1 rremtum notes sna policy loana UT,U0,ai Cub In banks, la transit and on band . Net uncollected sad deferred (iremlums . ... treat and rents doe and S4.SftS,76l.tT 7,S3,M7.1 awaited ss. W7.30s.tr Otber wets (net) l.a&sjvt.t Total admitted assets .4,44,T01,77a. Net .fMM.tse.Tn. 6 1B,4T1,1M tS.7Tl.MT.00 10.812.32o.9S 40,000,000.00 , 133, 130. 323. 3 1 t4,llS,2TT,104.SSJ Mods, .1 trt.424.ts7.et. Oroes claims paid Dividends payable la 1MT, A. H. dlvi.i. , Contingency reeerve All other UablUUes Total liabilities, raeept capital Capital paid op -. Surplus over all liabilities.. Surplus as regards policy bolder! STt.424,tt.e Total . 14, m. 701,771. 2s! Bash-eat la Orerroa for the Tear Oroes premiums received during the year f t,462,0&t,St ' Oroea premiums receive , during the year (A. 4 H. division) 4S,45t.a Premium! and dividend! rt ' turned during the year aat,tS0.14i Premium! and dividends re turned during the year (A. H. dlvlalon) .BSA.tT Loaaea paid during the year jBO.60S.4J Loaaee paid during tba year (A. H. division) t0,T68.O MZTBOrOLITAN LITX INBTBANCS COU , LEROT A. LINCOLN. Free. 1 James p. brad ley, see. re aid r-4 . Hervta. J. 0. BARNES, 30 N. Pwcb
