arEDFOTCD MATL TRrBUXE, MEDFORD, OTtEGON. FRTPAY. APRTL 23, 1037.
PAGE TITOEE
H
Read ever; ad on thla page
You will probably find ex
acts; tbe thinga you nave
been looking tor or s tale 01
trade lot unused artlclea you
may nave search your attic
or a tore-room you may find
many thing! othera are seek
ing and be able to realm
Immediate cash It what you
want len t there, advertise for
It Tribune Classified ada are
inexpensive ef f ectlve I
RATES
Per word, tint Insertion tr
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
n.r word 1f
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per nionth without
copy chance 13
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Lady's brown leather purse
containing checkbook, currency,
silver and souvenir knife, etc. Re
ward. BOO W. 10th.
LOST If dog is missing, call 1618.
WANTED MALE HELP
FAST MONEY 850 to 8100 weekly;
commission basla. Want, quick, two
salesmen, 30 to 40 years old; prefer
experienced selling advertising. In
surance, automobiles or specialties.
Write, stating experience. Give
phone. Address Box 1465, Trll"Jne
WANTED Boys to sell newspapers
after school. Apply MaU Tribune.
WANTED Help for bookeeplng and
part-time outside work. See E. M
Wilson, city hall
WANTED - FEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone 395-H.
WANTED Girl for general house
work and care of child while
mother works, phone 1409-W after
6 p. m.
WANTED Woman to do housework
and care tor children. Go home
nights. Apply 409 N. Riverside.
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED farm hand wants
work. Allen Jorganaon, Ashland,
Ore., Rt. 1. Box 135.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Comfortable housekeeping
room; furnished, unfurnished, part
ly furnished. References. Box 'iA.
Ashland.
WANTED Young heifer calves. Bert
Nelson, Sams Valley.
NEED two used pianos at once. Will
give extra trade-in allowance if
turned m this week. Baldwin Piano
Shoppe.
WANTED TO BUY good used piano,
cheap for cash. Box 1463. Tribune
FURNITURE re-upholstered, reflnlsn
ed. re-glued. Tel. 969-R. Thlbault
WANTED Used car or equity. Must
be bargain. Pay cash. 235 E. Main.
HOUSE PAINTING & INTERIOR Dec
orating. H. Coghlll. Tel. 1368-L.
JUNK Highest prices paid for brass
radiators, copper, storage batteries,
aluminum and ether metals.
Scrap Iron, amall or large lots
pipe and machinery, wool and cot
ton rags. Inner tubes.
Our prices will Interest you.
Hides. Pelts, Wool. Mohair.
Household Ooods. Furniture, Stove
bought and sold.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOU8E
WANTED WOOL. MOHAIR We have
large order to fill. Highest prlcea
paid
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1062
WE PAY MORE CASH
For your furniture.
HOI IlltOOK Si ANDREWS
6th and Front. Phone 847.
TOP PRICES paid (or all kinds ol
scrap iruu, bww ouu miooo. u..ub
It to
MEDFORD IRON Jt STEEL
1155 No. Central. Phont; 40
FOR RENT HOUtES
FOR RENT Newly decors ted hou,
238 So. Oakdale. Largj space I
garden.
4-ROOM furnished hruse for rent.
Phone lOBl-H.
FOR RENT Modem 3-room furnish
ed house. 1140 West 9th.
FOR RENT 2-room duplex, 812
Summit Ave.
FOR RENT 5-room house, modern,
close in; upholstered furniture, oil
heater: 35. water paid. B. J
palmer nt raimer music omjib
Phone 788.
8-ROOM hungalow for rent: plenty
of shadi. C. S. Butterfleld, Med
ford B'dg.
FOR R'ZNT 8-room furnished house
clow In. Call 457-J.
FOR "RENT - APARTMENTS
FO't RENT Vawter Apartments, cor
ner Main and Holly. Ultra-modern
4 and 5-room unfurnished apart
ments. Kitchens equipped wlin
O. E. ranges and refrigeration. C-Jl
1583-W.
FOR RENT
Close In. very nicely furnished 3-roo-n
apartment: electric refrigerator hot
and cold water and garage. Pre
$30 per month
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. TNO
109 E. Main St. Phone 73a
FURNISHED 2 - room apt. garage:
adults 604 W. 10th.
FOR PEN1 Nfwly decorated apart
ment, around floor. Hotel Grand
APARTMENT, tot rent, 344 N Bartrttt.
FOB BENT APABTMENTS
FOR RENT 'i ell furnished apart
ment on first floor 305 So OekdaJe
3 -ROOM furnished apartment, private
bath, hot and cold water, lights,
adults. 913 a. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Unfurnished 6-room
apartment 403 S Newtown Call 10
BACHELOR apartment, 443 S Front
FOR RENT 5-room modern unfur
nlshed house; adults: references.
Inquire 417 J St., opposite Oakdale
Store.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Large or small furnished
room. Mrs. Waterman. 17 So. New
town. Phone 1470-V.
FURNISHED rooms for rent. 108 S
Ivy. .
NICELY funs, rooma. 408 W. 6th.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Ornpe
FOR RENT BOARD ROOM
BOARD AND ROOM 23 N. Orange St
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABIN 445 So. Front.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE une-horse wagon, or
trace lor c-red sow. Koy a. boms.
highway north of Phoenix.
EXCHANGE Johnson Twin Outboard
Motor. Will exchange for single.
Must be good. Flynn Electric. Tel.
107.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR TRADE 10 acres. Improved
cultivated, 3 miles Grants Pass, for
acreage or residence, Medford. Tel.
1310.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WHY PAY RENT
Substantial modern cottage In very
gooa condition; plastered, concrete
foundation, bullt-tns, three rooms
and bath and porch, garage, paved
street, good location. A neat cozy
home lor 81200.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Phone 1496, evenings 1548-R.
FOR SALE 4-room modern home:
beautiful yard; good location. Box
"601, Tribune.
FOR SALE Modern stucco house, 5
rooms with storage attic, hardwood
floors, fireplace, modern bath, cor
ner lot, double garage. Reported
once sold at $5500. Present prlcj.
to close estate. $3400. EARL TUMY
310 Liberty Bldg.
FOR SALE 3 acres In Ashland; free
water; in city limits; modern. 7
rooms and bath. 272 Orange Ave.
FOR SALE 8-room modern house.
fireplace, glassed-ln back porcn.
cement foundation; newly deco
rated; splendid location on North
Holly, This Is an exceptionally
good buy, $2700: terms.
L. Q. PICKELL. Exclusive Agent
18 S. Bartlett.
ORCHARD BARGAIN '
aahaa 38 acres, located about
OZuUU 4 mllM ,rom Medford.
good road: thermal belt:
about 4 acres In young peach and
cherry trees; about 14 acres In
pears; small home, good barn, deep
aoll. Total price $2600.00. Terms
to responsible buyer.
Also
SMALL, ATTRACTIVE HOME
girjAAn Located In lovely east
iJijUUU slde district on paved
street, corner lot. All
assessments paid. Living nm,
dinette, bedroom, modern built-in
kitchen, hardwood floors, basement
furnace. One of the most attrac
tive small homes In Medford. Priced
at $3000.00: $800.00 down, balance
assume with Soldier Bonus.
CHARLES A. W1NO AGENCY. INC.
Phone 728. 109 E. Main St
FOR SALE 5 acies free aoll, at city
limits, 5-room modern house, oase
ment. Priced right. Terms. 10!
Western Ave.
FOR 8ALE Two houses, famished,
close in; good Income property
Will sell at sacrifice. For particu
lar call at 133 So. Grape St.
FOR SALE 6-room modern home
Immediate possession. 305 Tripp
$1950 Easy terma. Jackson Coun
ty Bldg. dc Loan, Phone 195.
828 MINNESOTA AVE. Hardwood
floors, fireplace, 3 bath rooms, base
ment, oil burner. 2-car garage, large
lot with shade, shrubbery. Must oe
seen to be appreciated. Can show
by appointment only.
C. S. BUTTER FIELD. Agent.
Medford Building.
A GENUINE BARGAIN Present In
come $140 00 per month. Sacrifice
for quick sale.
200-Acre dairy rsnch. first-class
dairy herd, well Improved, good
equipment. 150 acrea plow land 90
acres alfalra and. grass. Terms to
responsible party.
40-Acre ranch, equipped and
stocked. Attractive price.
C. 8. SUTTERPIELD
Medford Building.
WE SPECIALIZE In homes. 31 No.
Grape, Room 4.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Jackson
County Bldg. 6c Loan Assn.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of BROWN tt WHITE.
EXCHANGE your future rent receipts
for a home of your own. Come In
and talk It over Fred Powers. Car
penter and Bullaer, 31 No. Orape.
Room 4.
YOU CAN sell your property through
my aggressive methods. Send de
scription and oet price.
R MEAD COOI.EY I Haven Bt
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
RUSSELL'8 strain, special mated
Buff Orplneton vearllng hens and
roosters. Delia Davis. 2117 Capital
Ave., near City Reaervoir.
FOR SALE Setting hens. $1 50
Wet prune; turn right on Cherry.
McRae.
BRONZE turkey catching eggs, a R
1 R roosters Inquire PernoU's
Store Appiegate
FOR SALE DOGS PET8
FOR SALE Terrier pupplw. Union
Oaa Station, old Pacific Hwy.
' ROLLZS CANARIES PHone W3-J-2.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1938 Hudson 8upel-
Coupe wtth rumble seat; good con
dition, $85. 1315 East Main. Tel.
743 -J.
33 U4-T. Chev. truck, stake body
Pickup on trade. 10 S. Front.
FOR 8ALE By owner. 1930 Bulck
sedan In good shape. See Clay
Wltham, Wltham Magneto & Paris
Co., 8th and Riverside.
FOR 8ALE Model A coupe, fine con
dition. Frees' Garage, 801 N. cen
tral. FOR 8 ALE One Cnevrolet truck, late
model. 10-wheeler. 32x8 tires; tirst
class condition; $550 00. One Re
liance trailer, dual tires, $12600
Stake Body on both. Real bargain
Inquire B- V. Martin, Sunset Auto
Court.
O. E. GATES AUTO CO.
R. & O. USED CARS
'88 Wlllya Sedan
.$465
. 185
29 Dodge seoan
28 Packard Convertible Coupe 376
'35 Ford Touring Sedan 645
30 Ford Coupe 175
C. E- GATTS AUTO CO.
Used Car Department.
6th and Bartlett.
LATE MODEL. HIGH GRADE
USED CARS
SO-Day Written Ouarantee.
Lowest Prices In Medford.
1938 Dodge Deluxe sedan, like new
1938 Plymouth Deluxe aedan. run
9.000 miles.
1934 Plymouth Deluxe sedan.
1934 Plymouth Deluxe coupe.
1935 Pontlac Deluxe sedan.
19; Bulck Deluxe sedan, new Urea
Also 25 other mgb 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 Guernsey heifer, first
call. w. u. rtnipn, suuvn ui ut
Grove school.
YOUNG COW, fresnen In few daya.
Rt. 4, Box 99, Spring St. .
FOR SALE 3 cowa, one colt, one
horse corn planter, corn cultivator,
1925 Hudson, with good truck beo.
A. C. Pappe. Central Point, across
Bear creek bridge, turn left.
FOR SALE 8 feeder pigs.
Engelhard t.
Prof
FOR SALE 3 young sowa with 8
plga each. E. T. Ross, Rogue River.
Ore.
FOR SALE Good milk cow. H. L.
Gebhard, Rt. 3, Box 84,
FOR BALE Fresh cows and young
stock. O. E. Hagen. Spring St.
FOR SALE Good gentle family cow
Phone 788. B. J. Palmer. Phone
898-J-5 evenings.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILL Portable, complete with
power 64" Insert tooth saw. Cypress
Motor Inn., Crescent City, Box 14.
FOR SALE. CHEAP Phllco radio.
1118 West 11th.
FOR SALE Oil storage tanks, 6000-
gallon capacity each. L. A. saiaae,
Central Point.
FOR SALE Davenport and chair,
large rug, ocas, eve. iiu aumumu.
FOR SALE 8-h.p. motor, buzz-saw
and family cow. Box 1219, Tribune.
FOR 8ALE 4 buckets of water-lilies
and 4 goldfish, $3.uo. 048 renn
aylvanla Ave.
FOR 8ALE No. 1 shakes, $14 per
1000; $330 per square. Tel. 301-K-2.
FOR SALE Lease on 6-room modem
bungalow; good location. Phone
543 or 1438.
FOR SALE Stetson hats for men,
$1.60. Hat Dept., unique Cleaners.
FOR SALE Reset cabbage and to
mato plants. C. J. Logan, Stewart
Ave.
FOR SALE; Used lumber and win.
dowa. 1031ft N. Central.
3 BUCKEYE brooders, 600-chlck fclze
Cheap. Mrs. E. V. Hollfleld, Old
Stage road near Gold Hill.
FOR SALE 38-lnch folding steel cot.
$2.50; sanitary coucn, $3.uu; uxiu
Axminster rug. $4.uu; stana, ei.o
Also used Beaver board and 3 old
chaira. phone 1665-J.
FOR SALE Lady's grey wool suit, elzo
lO, 9O.0U. I-UUUB iODB.O,
FOR SALE
8 55-gal. heavy duty oil drums.
3 -horsc Maytag gaa engines.
1 Small safe.
Wltham Magneto Parts Co.
8tb and Riverside.
FOR SALE Gas engines, pumps,
mowers, rakes, plows, harrows,
discs, etc. All kinds of used ma
chinery at Bargain Prices. 39 So.
Grape.
FOR SALE Royal Blue aeparator No,
49. with electrlo motor attached;
nearly new. Bargain price. 39 So.
Grape.
FOR SALE Used opera chairs, A-l
condition. Box 637, Tribune.
FOR SALE Seed corn. Sudan grase
millets, fetenta. our prices are com
petltve. Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Black Leaf 40. All alias
from 1 oz. to 60 lbs. Monarch Seed
FOR SALE Put Germoncone In the
chick's drinking water. Prevents
disease. Monarch seed Co.
NEW row boat for sale. 319 S. New
town.
FOR SALE Gladioli bulbs 30c doz.;
2 dot 36o: $136 per 100. Dahlia
bulbs 16c each. Monarch Seed Co
FOR SALE Sheep guano for better
gardens. Monarcn seed co.
FOR CHARI8 Foundation Garmenta.
phone Essa M. James, 1673-X.
TIRES. 4 60x31. $4 45. All size ac
cordingly. PISTON RINGS, perfect
circle. 85 combination complete set
(or Ford V-8 $2 98
WILSON MOTOR PARTS
37 south Riverside.
GLASS Plat, window and abetter
proof auto glass mirrors and re.
sllvenng Medford Ola as Co. Tel
448. 86 So Bartlett.
FOR SALE Two Oil burners for
furnace. Inquire Mali Tribune
OfflOfj.
RIVER LOAM 12 00 per load. Beta-
man's Phon 1534-V.
' U Mali Tribune want a4i.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Cafe doing good busi
ness, bus stop; magazines. Mrs.
Tame, Talent.
FOR SALE 8awmtlt. fully equipped
overnauied ana reaoy to run. can
at 613 West 4th St.. Medford. be
tween 6:30 and 7 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
JACK'S 2nd Hand Store now located
at 108 s. Grape St.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Classical
and modern. 131 8. Grape.
BETTER re-bore Job at a saving
rrees- uarage. HUl N.vcentral.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
TITLE INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
ESCROW
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1173
House cleaning, floor waxing, orl
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
The Fashion Shop.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and Remodeling. Buttons and
Buckles covered. 308 U S. National
Bank Building. Tel. 1181.
Money to Lend
MONEY
LOANED ON AUTOS, LIVESTOCK,
FURNITURE. ENDORSED
NOTES. ETC.
Wo want to supply your money needs
without red tape or delay.
SEE V. E. THOMAS
MGR. ORE AND WASH MTO. CO
MEDFORD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
45 So Central. Ground Floor
Craterlan Theater Bldg.
Lie. No S-157-M-180. Phone 139.
Painting and Decorating.
HARRY MARX
Painting Tinting
Paper Hanging.
Phone 1710. Res. 122 Portland.
Transfer.
DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAOE
Local and Long Distance Furniture
Moving. Bonded carriers. Fireproof
storage Expert crating, packing
and shipping service. "Davis for
Service." Phone 644.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Olflce 36 8o. Fir. Phone 316. Prices
right Services guaranteed.
SAMSON Transfer and Storage Fur
niture Moving and expert furniture
packing service. Fireproof storage
new low rates.
F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 883.
STUART'S TRUCKING SERVICE
Telephone 1033 or 332 111 No Fit
St. Local and long distance. Fuel
oils, any kind. Green stamps in
side of 3 -mile limit.
LEGAL ft OTICES
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon. In and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Isabel
Boyden Trowbridge, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned has filed his Final Ac
count aa executor of the Estate of
Isabel Boyden Trowbridge, deceased
In the County Court of Jackson
County. Oregon, and that said Court
has appointed Monday, the 3rd day
of May, 1937. at the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day
as the time, and the court room of
said County Court In the Courthouse
in the City of Medford. Oregon, as
the place for hearing objections to
said Final Account, the settlement
thereof, and the distribution of said
estate.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
X. Undermine
4. Mlcrosroplc
animal:
variant
I. Poorly
12. Masculine
name
18. Mors rational
14. Old word
menning a
brood of
pheasants
II. Short thick
ple"4: colloq.
17. Plumed
19. Ourselves
10. Make Kppechea:
humorous
tl. Small pie
91 I'nrr-Kr.
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
CRAMMri ClAlLCbfLlb
HALOjERggpOL I O
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TEN EME NJ TWcjO F F E R
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JlRlopslTlEiAlNlolBiS
t&. Canal In New
York stata
Hlll.h.r Ira.
41 Exist
43. Remove or
IS. Coat of certain
animals
10. Kind of meat
eradicate
hair
ii. uirtonor or
45. Settle money
attraction
14. Group of tight
15. Roam about
16. Metnt form
usd In
upon
. Plow
Thick
52. Expose to
public view
51. Urge
54. Writer of
nature
torles
65. Thlckneie
17. Bark
Ift. Coterie
19 Be afraid
10. Indian fetfah
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"TT" " UUIU. U. Mum
1 1 iH 1 I 1 fer r
All persons Interested are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
place and show cause. If any there
De, wny saia nnai Account anouia
not be approved by the Court, said
estate be decreed to be fully settled.
decree made lor tne distribution
of said estate to the person entitled
thereto, and said executor discharged
from his said trust.
Dated and first published April 1st.
1937. C. Z. BOYDEN.
Executor of the Estate or Isabel
Boyden Trowbridge, deceased.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution in fore-
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, In and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directea nno
dated on the 6th day of April, 1037
in a certain suit therein, wherein The
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a cor
poration, as plaintiff, recovered a de
cree against Lester G. Van Dyke, et
al, the defendant, that tcerc Is now
due and owing the sum of $6,614 62.
wltn interest at ofr per annum on
3.968.28 thereof from February 18,
1937. until paid, and with Interest
at 6 per annum on 12.02602 there
of irom February is. laav. unut paia.
and the further sum of 010.60. plain
tiff a cost and disbursements In this
suit, and that all of said amounts
constitute a valid lien upon the land
In the complaint and hereinafter de
scribed, which decree was enrolled
and docketed In the Clerk's office of
said Court In said County on the
6th day of April. 1937.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said execu
tion. X will on the 8th day of May.
1937, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the Courthouse In the
City of Medford, In Jackson County,
Oregon, offer tor sale and will sell at
public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment,
together with the costs of this sale,
subject to redemption as provided by
law. all of the right, title and Interest
that the said defendants had on the
20th day of October, 1919. or now
have In and to the following de
scribed property, situated In the
County of Jackson, state or Oregon,
to-wit:
Commencing at the southwert
corner of Donation Land Claim No.
. 84 In Township 38, South of Range
1, West of the Willamette Meri
dian, and running thence East 33 34
chains; thence north 46.77 chains;
thence West 34.17 chains to the
northwest corner of Donation Land
Claim No. 53. in Township 37.
South of Range 1, West of the
Willamette Meridian; thence South
46.60 chains to the place of begin
ning situated in Jackson
County. State of Oregon.
Together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In anywise
appertaining, and
Together with all water and water
rights used upon or appurtenant to
said lands however evidenced.
Dated this 8th day of April. 1937
SYD I. BROWN.
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon
By HOWARD GAULT. Deputy.
Notice.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kate
R, Dennlston, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned aa administrator with he
will annexed of the above named de
cedent, has filed herein his final re
port and account and that May 17,
1937. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court
house In the City of Medford In ssld
county has been fixed by the above
named court as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final
account, and for the examination and
allowance thereof.
Dated: April 18, 1937.
B. H. JANNEY.
Administrator with the will annexed
Evans Valley
EVANS VALLEY, April 33 (SpD
Evans Valley extension elub had an
all-day meeting Thursday at the
home of Dorothy Steward, beginning
with the usual pot-luck dinner at
noon. Fifteen ladles were present and
one of the most enjoyable meetings
Cross -Word Puzzle
10. Substance used
In making
soap
11. Otilded
16. Hard-shelled
fruit
IS. Water vapor
21. An English
dynRHty
tt. Little girl who
visited
Wonderland
23. Setting forth
again or
dlfforentlf
14. Covering of
certain seeds
26. City in
Michigan
27. Come In
39. Paaslng
fashion
30. Garden plot
32. Oral
33, Channel from
the shore
inland
SS. Mediterranean
sailing
vessel
29. Swamp
41. Urchins
42. Having existed
43. Uefore
44. Kind of dog
46 Skip over
water, as a
stone
4T. Lubricant
in. Twisted
61. Thus
DOWN
L American
Indian
t. Tree
t. French winter
resort
4. Inquires
6. Mother
. That which
Increases
confidence
. Kind of fruit
8. Region
. Men late
of the year was fceM. During the
business hour a card was read from 1
Lorene Jensen who is 111 In the hos
pital and who was former secretary
of the club, suggestions for next
year's extension! program drew con
siderable Interest. Delegates to attend
the annual county home makers day
In Medford were: Lent Keeper, ad
ministration; Marlon Scaddlny, home
furnishings; Sade Simpson, parent ed
ucation; and Sylvia Clark, recreation.
The following officers were elected by
the club: Cralrman, Leila Keeper;
vlce-chAlrman, le Neve Ralston; secretary-treasurer,
Marton Scaddlng.
After the business session, singing
waa enjoyed until adjournment.
Enterprise Juvenile Orange met
Thursday evening In a special meet
ing for transaction of business and
installation of some officers. Several
new members were suggested for the
order. Enterprise Orange met Friday
night. Various committee reports and
lecture hour were given. Two new
members were given final obligations
In third and fourth degrees.
Several ladlea gathered at the home
of Mra. Earl Stevens Tuesday and en
Joyed a pot-luck dinner at noon.
Sewing and conversation occupied the
afternoon. Mra. Stevens waa present
ed with a basket filled with msny
lovely and useful gift from friends.
Ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Pros
pect visited at home with Jake
Moores Tuesdsy and Wednesday. Roy
Moore recently escaped serious Injury
when his glove caught In the roller
of a lumber piler. Hla thumb on tne
riant hand waa Injured and only by
Jerking the thumb of hla glove off
was he able to save nis wnow nana
from being badly Injured. The thumb
was treated at Medford by a dootor
and he 1 off duty for a few daya.
Tendons of the thumb were torn
loose.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson of Yreka
snent the week-end with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Adele Furrier and sons Pete
and Bill of Burbank, Calif, ore visit
ing at the home of Mra. Purrler'a
daughter, Mra. Lee mills.
Lloyd Beers who la logging In the
Klamath region apent a tew daya at
home this week with hla parents.
The school board met Thursday
night for the election of next year's
teachers. One more teacher was add
ed to the ataft for the coming year
to accommodate our ever-Increasing
school. Hugh Clark, present princi
pal, will remain aa will also miss
Virginia King, primary teacher Miss
Gladys Butterfleld of Ashland and
Mlsa Grace Moore of Selma will teach
the two Intermediate grades. With
the entirely satisfactory work of the
present teachers and the high recom
mendations of the new teaehera. a
very successful year Is anticipated.
Addition of music to the course next
yoar Is planned.
Grandma Neathammer who haa
been 111 for the past several montha
la much Improved and la able, to go
out In a car occasionally now. Her
daughter. Mrs. Smlthpeter who haa
been with her, returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Everott Beach and
Nadlne were Sunday visitors here.
They are former residents hut at
preaent are living at Grave Creek.
Mr. Beach la In charge of the COC
apike camp stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Hardin left Tues
day morning, taking Mra. S. V. Har
din to Los Angeles for medical treat
ment. They were accompanied by
Grandpa Baker and Wilson Neath
ammer. Leonard Simpson left Sunday for
Klamath Falls for a series of med
ical treatments for hi arm and
ahoulder. He was Injured last July
In an auto accident. He expects to
be gone for 3 months.
The Grange
fin hi Hill Grange
Gold HUl Orange met April 15 with
39 members and 38 visitors, 17 from
Snms Valley, two from Live Oak and
nine from Upper Applepate. Visiting
Orange rs are always welcome.
Regulnr bunlnes waa attended to
and good reports from the different
committees given.
Our officers put on the third and
fourth degrees for the first time.
There were four candidates from
Sams Valley and two from our
Orange. Our other two candidates
did not show up. Sick committee
reported Brother Wilbur Martin im
proving. There waa no lecture hour
due to degree work.
Several visitors gave calks which
were enjoyed by all. The losing aide
on the sales sup contest served and
washed the dishes. We have won
several al.60 and 3.60 prises In the
sales slip contest,
H. E. club met April 30 at Orange
hall. Roll call was answered by giv
ing current events.. It was decided
to give a pie social at the hall April
30. We had the pleasure of having
Mrs. Mabel Mack, county demonstra
tion agent, with us, giving an inter
esting talk on club work with the
hope of having a unit In Gold HUl
soon. A short social hour followed
with delicious refreshments served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Au
tenrleth and Mrs. Orey.
Jackson county council met at the
Orange hall April 31 wtth 39 Orange
membera present. Interesting group
dlacsslons were held by members of
Rozy Ann, phoenix. Talent, Griffin
Creek, Ssms Valley, Live Oak and
Oold Hill. Refreshments were served
by the H. E. C.
High School News
by
8TUDENT REPORTERS
By Janet Hector
A pay assembly was sponsored by
the tennis elub Thursday, featuring
the Montana Wranglers on the stage
In fancy and trick roping, and also
motion pictures of the Pendleton
roundup.
The assembly wse st tended by
about five hundred students.
Successful seeding of perennial
pssture grsflses requires the prepara
tion of fine, firm seedbed.
HEADED BY JOE;
Elder Vince and Younger
Dominic Are Following in
Footsteps of Brother
Tom Now Out of Baseball
By Sam Jackson
(AP Feature Service Writer)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Three
ball -players answer to the name of
Dl Magglo this season.
Fans who think of "Dl Mag" as
the sensational Yankee outfielder
named Joe will have to remember
that Big Brother VI nee la also in the
majors a rookie with the Boston
Beee.
Out here on the coast, bespectacled
Dominic Is gottlng his first crack at
the professional game with the San
Francisco Seals.
Vinos 1 34, Joe 33, Dominic 10.
There's another Dl Magglo boy,
Tom, now following his father's pur
suit of crab fishing, who might have
been the greatest ball-player of all
the Dl Magglos.
VI nee Persuades O'Doul
"Tom was a swell player In bis
semi-pro daya," says Dominic. "He
got a tryout with the Seals about
1038. I have a fooling he'd be the
best of us all If he hadn't got a cold
that orlppled his arm."
Now around 30, Tom has given up
baaeball.
Vincent launched the family Into
ball-playing aa a profession. It was
he waa Induced Lefty O'Doul of the
Seals to give Joe a tryout, Joe made
good In a big way, but Vince was
released soon afterward and flnlahed
the 1833 season with the Hollywood
club.
Orlglnaly a third-baseman, Vince
was spotted by the Seals playing
semi -pro ball In San Francisco and
sent to their farm the Tuscon club
of the Arizona league. Tbe league
folded in the middle of the 1031
season, and Vince and three other
players their salary a month In ar
rears got a welcome call back to
San Francisco.
Ups and downs followed until last
season. In the outfield for the San
Dlcgo club, Vince batted .393 In 17S
games. The bid to the Bees' training
camp at St. Petersburg, Fla follow
ed. Boston played Vince at third In
pre -season gnmes, but he'll probably
stay in the outleld.
Four-Eyed Dominic
Young Domlnlo graduated In 1034
from Oallleo high school, San Fran
cisco, an Institution which haa turn
ed out a number of stellar Italian
athletes. Keen on ball-playing, he
worked spasmodically in factories
while he batted 'em out for various
toams In the North Beach district..
He got his chance last season with I
the Presidio of Monterey team In the
Mission semi-pro league, which baa'
the reputation of playing pretty good '
ball.
Domlnlo used to be a ahortetop,
now playa outfield.
If hla thick lenses bother him In
either batting or fielding he doesn't
show It. Assoclatea say he doea no
better or worse than any promising
rookie with perfect optics.
Domlnlo related for the first time
how brother Joe made good in a big
way in hla first opportunity to get
on a real ball clu. Vlnce's arguments
got him Into a ball game for the
Seals the very last day of the 1033
seaaon. Joe lined out a single and a
triple. His berth at next spring's
training camp was assured.
The ball-piaylng Dl Magglos have
four sisters, all married.
POSTAL GUIDE FINALLY
PECK. Kas. (UP) The postal guide
from Washington finally baa caught
up with Its offlcs hers.
The directory had listed the post
office ss located In Sedgwick coun
ty, although since 1933 it haa been
In Sumner. The February guide made
certain there would be no mistake
again by noting: "Peck, now in Sum
ner county, not Sedgwick county."
The difficulty arises from the fact
the main streev of Peck divides the
two counties. Location of the office
haa been changed frequently from
one aide of the street to the other.
although It always has remained wlf -In
a 300-foot radius of the center of
the town.
Permission of Washington officials
has to be obtained before the shirts
are made, but they apparently were
uite in notifying the guide.
Cottonseed mesl mey be fed to
cows witnout injury, aays A. H.
Kuhlman. Oklahoma A. and M. col
lege dairy specialist, If proper min
ers) and vitamin auppllea are In
cluded In the ration.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
slfy Alls Is 1:80 p. m.
NOTES COUNTY CHANGE
WHY?
Country noma on 014 Stare Road 8-room modem house beautiful
home e!t overlooking valley 20 acres family orchard. Cherries,
Berries, Apricots, Ratsuma Plums. Peaches, acre of Ore pes, English
Walnuts, This Is real place. Owner I hen to sell thla place.
Sacrifice price tuoo. Terma on part.
Phone 1127-Y
J.
COMEBACK CITED
Improved Timber Policies,
Permanency of Business
Noted by Association
Wage Value Is Stressed
WASHINGTON. (UP) Lumber
production in the United States,
which decreased during the depres
sion to leas than one-fourth of Its
peak, has recovered to more than
one-half of the top output of about
40,000,000,000 feet annually between
1000 and 1010.
The National Lumber Manufactur
ers association announced that the
foreat products Industry, embracing
lumbering and wood manufacturers,
can use an anticipated output of
between 35 and 30 billion feet a year
the amount which It la estimated
can be out without reducing the
present supply of standing tlmbei.
"Under Improved forest manage
ment policies," the association re
ported, "the lumber Industry U not
a declining industry; It la permanent
and is based upon a perpetual tim
ber crop reproduction."
1033 Low Year.
Production waa 37.000.000,000 feet
In 1020. but declined rapidly to 10.-
000,000,000 In 1033, bottom year of
the depression. Since then, produc
tion has almost doubled.
Fourth in general Industrial group
classified by the census In 1030 In
point of employment, the forest prod
ucts led all othera In the number
of Industrial wage earners In 1938
In Oregon, Washington, Mississippi,
Idaho, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex
ico and Arizona.
The Industry employed nearly
000,000 workers In 1D29, paying In
wagea an amount exceeded only by
four other general Industrial groups.
Between 1033 and 1029 It paid In
wages annually an average of tl,
000.000.000.
Uses Enumerated.
Facta about the usee of wood aa
lis tod by the lumber manufacturers
association:
About B0 percent of all home
built each year are at least lumber
framed. Boxes and crates take 16 percent
of the total lumber output.
About 83 percent of all caskets art
of wood.
More than 1,300,000,000 board feet
were made into furniture In 1038,
about 670,000,000 In 1033.
More than 1.000.000.000 feet went
Into railroad oar manufacture and
repair in 1028, about one-third that
amount In 1933.
E
NEW ORLEANS (UP) The discov
ery of a hitherto unknown Mayan
otty In the dense jungle of the Pa
ten forest In northern Quaremala wa
reported here by an expedition of
the department of middle American
research of Tulane university.
Archaeologist Frans Blom led the
erpedltlon. He waa acompanled by
Dr. Sylvonua Oris wold Morley of the
Carnegie Institution In Washington.
Dr. Morley made part at the trip
by airplane, but became 111 at Plores,
capital of the Peten province Blom
led the party overland from there In
to the dense Jungle.
The expedition reported finding
hundreds of mounds and temple
which have never been recorded. Blom
said that the Tulane department haa
the only official Index of Maya ruins,
where for years, explorers have been
registering their finds. The city and
many of the ruins are not listed In .
thla record.
RATS ABE KEPT FAT
ON BREWERS' YEAST
MILWAUKEE (UP) Several hun
dred rata kept In a brewery laboratory
here suffer from hangovers when
yeast Is eliminated from their diets,
company officials revealed.
The rata are used to test the vita
min content of brewer's yeast, which
la one of the sources of vitamins B
and O. The brewery sells Its used yeast
to pharmaceutical houses which in
corporate It in medical preparation.
When deprived of either vitamin
B or a the rat lose their appetite,
and wither away until they die un
less they are fed yeast. Placed on a
brewer's yeast diet the rats are
weighed dally and the weight gain
In 38 days 1 used In a mathematical
formula to determine the vitamin
content of the yeast batch.
Use Mull Tribune want ads.
0. BARNES, 20 N. Peach St.