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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1937)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTJEGO"NT. PAGE THIRTEEN' mm Read every ad on thla page you will probably , tind ei actly the things you bave been looking (or or a sale or trade (or unused artlclea you may bave. Search your attic or a tore-room you may (lnd many things, others are seek ing and be able to realize Immediate cash 1( what you want Isn't there, advertise for ItTribune Classified ada are inexpensive eMectlvel RATES per word, first Insertion- Minimum Zflcl Each additional Insertion, per word (Minimam iuu Per line per nionh without copy change 4138 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND POUND LOST Roll of bedding, north of Med lord. . .Liberal reward. W. Zundel, 113 Vancouver Ave. V lost H dog i mmsinn, call' 1516. WANTED MALE HELP MAN. wife to worn on ranch. Tel. U58-J. ' . . WANTED All-around orchard man. experienced. Call evenings, 301-J-4. ENGINEERING SALESMAN Knowl edge of boiler operation, capable developing Into consultant; full co operation and liberal commission. Vacancy with Internationally known water treatment company. .Box 3134, Tribune. WANTED Experienced used car salesman. Lange Motor Car Co., 38 N Riverside. WANTED Boys w sell newspapers after school. Apply Mall rrlbune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WOMAN for general work nearby re sort. For Interview write Box 2354, Tribune. MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED Middle-aged man and wire on ranch. Call In person. F. K. Bybee, Jacksonville highway. WANTED SITUATIONS . HIGH SCHOOL boy, 18. wants work througn vacanuu. ELECTRICIAN - Baa tools; will do anything; go anywhere. Tel. 6,37-W. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CLIENT wants 1500 for 3 years, first mortgage on farm, good See Henry R. Elngoen, B'29 W. lltn. WANTED Colt's or Smith & Wesson .23 revolver, used. , Address Box 3121, Tribune. WANTED To buy beef cattle and vmlI. Phone 437-R. C. C. Hoover. WANTED Transportation for one to ' Los Angeles Immediately. 23 Lin coln St. r... .rrT" '-!.mb1w-.i t-onm. with or without driver. Summer Job. in quire Jacksonville rosi WANTED TO RENT Unfurnlsherl modern S or 4-room bouse P. O Box 893 Medrord. WANTED WOOL. MOHAIR We have large orde: to (ill. Highest prices ""medford bargain bouse " N orape 8t' Bha- -- TOP PRICES paid (or all kinds ol scrap iron steel and brass Bring It to MEDFORD RON & STEIX 1165 No. Central.. Phone 40. WANTED 1600 or 1800-lb. gentle horse. Phon' B12-J- jtjNK HlRtieM prices paid tot brass radiator copper storage catteries aluminum and other metals . Scrap iron small or large lots pipe ana machinery wool and cot- ton rags inner tubes Our prices will interest you. Hldea Pelte. Wool. Mohair. Household Ooode Furniture Stove bought and sold MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE WE PAY MOKB CASH For your (urnlture iioiHHooK nikkws 6th and Front Phone 641 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT House, No. 3 Everett "V court; furnished. Adults only. '? Phone 238. FOR RENT Modern 3-room unfur nished house; adults. 101 Van couver Ave. FOR RENT rurnlshed house for summer; refrigerator, electric range 25 to reliable party. 316 N. Holly. FOR RENT 3-room hcise, S4.00 per month. Furnished for batching Tel 741. FOR RENT House, furnished or par tial: 2 bedrooms; 30 or 45 Tel FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 138 So. Holly. APARTMENT for rent. 117 Laurel. FOR RENT Apta. 834 Apple. FURNISHED apartment. D u r e 1 1 Court Z29 N Holly Call at Apt ' FOR RENT Apartment, Hotel Orand OE BAUER APT8. tn and Oakdaw APARTMENT lot rent 346 fl Bartiett 5 FTPS APT M S 0Mle FOB RENT-BOARD -ROOM BOARD AND ROOM 716 t. Main, FOR RENT FURNISHED , FOR SALE ROOMS MISCELLANEOUS COOL sleeping room. 33 N. Peach. FOR SALE Several Fordsona. thor- - oughly overhauled; also crawler VACANCY In private home, close In. tractors, mowing machines, hay phne 830-J. rakes, Irrigation pumps, electric and ROOM Mock from P. O.. 408 W. V$5 "condfn". Bti .in bargain pricea. 39 So. Grape St. SLEEPING ROOM. 88 month. 818 WINDOW SCREENS sewn doors; Hamilton. Call evenlnga. Medford made, made right. Trow- rtZZZZTZZZZZZTZZZ bridge Cabinet Works. Ing room. 826 So. Rlveralda. : BAROAIN 4-h.p. outboard motor. FOR RENT Large 1 j""1 MW' MltCheU AUt BeaUty and cold water; shower; cloae in . , -,.1,-,. n..-...-. - -,a ,8',, - .-. " . - n.n! FOR SALE Baby carriage; reversible. ! FOR RENT Furnished room with ,phon -,2""' hot and cold water and garage. 11 jack's 2nd Hand Store, 108 South 8L 0ra g? .8 - -C - 8 p' " Grape. Boy'a bicycle; Range. 85; attr'apttvp1 rnnmii ' iiu r nran nr "n alnlnS chairs, day- ATTRAcn i ve rooms. 404 8 orape M Jack gfore buylng. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Used refrigerators. 7-ft. Majestic and 5-ft. Kelvlnator. Feld- FOR SALE Suburban 6-room mod- man Electric. Phone 937. ern home; city water, electric lights, "'"""Tr T 'l " '" 1 " ' , 7 . lawn, shade, fruit, garden, barn. FOR SALE Automatic electric range; chicken house, garage,-clover; cloae all wh" """"'S1"' new coollln8 to Medford, 3 blocks from school: un"'. . M "-"L . -, - - aJnntnof.W a&i tSTSi W ANITteeKwhe.1 farm wagon or SHE? SSS !gUl. hayrack. Julius Dobrot. Eagle Point Hardv-"',-, . .. . .. FOR SALE Wellington piano, 30 LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Valley 838 Ttylof. Real Estate Call 3A miles south pLANTS-Zlnnlas, aatera, marigolds. S Pll0HZ7-J"ryriX B0Ut ' 2 dozen 25c; also snapdragons, pan- " . '.' ' Mrs. Dressier. 1107 E. Main. FOR SALERanch. Must be sold pLiNTS-Zinnlas. asters. 3 doz25c'; accountof sickness. 425 S. Qi; petunias. 16c. 311 Willamette. 5'S?d0hl.0lgk9 ' AnSle-.v.AnlrfaP43fi FO SALE Riding Fordaon tractor ffilmil w App y evenln8- 436 875. Forest Service Station, south Hamilton. of Tlent iARoYlNUseTdaort for sale, ment, good garden land, extra good v nvrfi modern 6-room house, large shade JZ: trees. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut. a5 TO B0 OFP on ,a New Radloa. ' -------- Peldman Electric, phone 937. WALNUTS, Filberts, Pears. Cherries, SALE Completely recondition highest producing and best equip- M wed Fordson Tractor. Lewis ped orchard In county, highly lm- Super service Station. proved. Vi mile frontage north , , - .. ., .u 1-n. Umpqua river, near Roseburg. Over pqr sale Fountain equipment, In- 20 tons pears per acre without Irrl- eluding refrigeration and back bar. gatlon In 1936. Fifteen-ton walnut Practically new. Prospect Store, crop In sight. 20 acres river bottom; prospect, Ore. 23 acres bench land. Sickness neces- ..s-. .-.-w- sltates sale. Priced-to sell quick, but pOR SALE Alfalfa hay In abock. no trades. G. C. Bailey, Wilbur Ore. j, j;, Lester, Blddle road. FOR SALE Furnished 4-room cabin. FACTORY rebuilt Maytag washers acre ground, on Rogue river, close repairs and parts. O. D. Bean, Inc In. Phone 1438. .. - -..- for 8ALB Two oil burners foi FOR- SALE 6-room modern - house. furnaces. Inquire Mall Tribune furnished; 3 lots; terms. Tel. 459-X. office. FFDERAL LAND BANK FARMS RlVBtTOAM 2a6 peYVoad" Bate- Convenient terms. Call Warren Pat man's Phone 1534-Y. terson. 201 Liberty BIdg., or 0. A. . - - -, -, . -. . - Barnes, 187 East 8th St., Eugene. ELECTRIC FENCE STOPS THEM T7. CltrrTTTT-"- Latest Improved, no radio Interfer THE J. W. BYBEE farm north of lll0 aarrJ Weagant Jacksonville on the old stage road Aahiand Phana n.p.4 Is for sale In one tract or small Asniano. pnone li-F-4. subdivisions thereof Inquire of poR 8AijHardy tomato and cab- Frank E. Bybee. star Route Box 132. Dage plants. Mary O Carey, south Medford. Oregon: Q( pnoenlx WHEN you think ot real estate think tor SAluENew and" usedsMh'doora of BROWN 8 WHITE. lumber, plumbing, roofing, dooi wiFSoTAIE in home.r'irche ' d0 """Z"'' """" nut. Room 4. 1620 N Riverside H rnf.nf. ?Lr-.,nanJack50D MISCELLANEOUS County BiflB & Loap Asan, fWu-tJrtJ-tJ-LJVW : ' TO PHILLIPS for vacation at Squaw , FOR SALG POULTRY loke ror -ch001 children and adults a nm pAia Prices reasonable. Phone 38-F-31 - - Aau CtUUO for R. Phillips or any Information TTTT''' IT write Jaclcsonvllle. Ore. LAST HATCH this season ready for i., delivery June 3rd. Extra quality nTTHTItfTPQa nTtT?rTnT? V Leghorn chicks. 9c each. Carley HUOir4OS UIKHjUIUKY Poultry Farm, N Pacific Highway junction.- Phone 314-W. "-f JACKSON COUNTY MILK-FED FRYERS Carley, 314-W. I I ABSTRACT CO. FOR SALE R I. Red and Plymouth I 1 T1T, P ivmniAvrir Rock baby chicks. Monarch Seed I M .aiiV.iS I'choW8 BRONZE turkey n etching eggs, a R "' 1 1 1 1 L R rooatera. Inqulra PerooU' Bipert Window Cleaner. Store. Applegate. jrwtWirunjww LET OEORGB DO IT Tel. 1172 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK - .HZ1V'ang'!'ndThrterrnr8- FOR SALE 50 head milk goats, pay- . .,,. K lng well. Full equipment If desired. ine Fashion Shop. Address P. O. Box 82, Grants Pass, THE PA8HION 8HOp Dressmaklng and Remodeling. B u 1 1 o n a and FOR SALE Milk cows. Call even- gu,c'",S?:"?1 ',8 ."f National lngs, W. R. Holman, Eagle Point. Bank Building. Tel 1181. FOR SALE Horses, mules and cows. Fainting and Decorating, Fehl Ranch, Dark Hollow road, - IF YOU WANT BIG AUCTION SALE a PAINTER or PAPERHANOER Saturday. June 6, beginning at 1 PHONE 840, o'clock sharp; 8 miles west Klamath PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE. Falls on Keno road. J. W. Kerns. 80 ' head well-broke horses, 1300 lbs. to 2000 lbs. All ready for hard work. Will HARRX MAKX positively be sold to highest bidder. Painting Tinting '- . Terms cash. Paper Hanging. JAMES LOE, OWNER Phone 1710. Res. 123 Portland. COL H. B. LUE AUCTIONEER - FOR SALJE AUTOMOBILES .. M"?"? -10 Lend 34 CHEVTrck: "fmotor. new L0ANFUB?lltSrSl.Sl70CK' tires and paint, 8437. Walter W. notes etc? A".'"0;-"3.8 nlver'1"' . We want to supply your money needs 193TT;ORD4o7ue"sedan1 "''SSi'VM',,?!;' " Joid nrweSndfvhthonl ORE AND WASH MO CO. sold by Wednesday night. Phone UEDPORD S OLDEST AND LARGEST JSZZl. . , -, - n - .. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 41838 PICKUPS, all like new; Blue 80 Of"1"'; Ground Floor Seal guarantee; 3 Internationals. 1 , , 0rfr '5 .V"1 Ha , Chevrolet.. 1 Dodge. All used very Lie No S-167-M-I80. Phone 139. little. Priced for quick sale: easy terms. Trarisier. SCS;dLpiymou?hT5al.: DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE- I, , , L . .. -u. 1- v.n. n - . -t Local and Long Distance Furniture USED CAR SALE Moving Bonded camera. Flreproo Starting Saturday. May 39. 'l, f1" ?"tu,; p?cklJlLe EVERY USED CAR SOLD AT A nf" PP'hg "". "Davis tor SACRIFICE Service. Phone 844. 1937 Cn;y.eYrMa.WraC0Ute- EADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. llll ChevTo Ma1r Sum' "loe ae 80 nt phon 816 Prlce' 1938 cSevTolet right. Service, guaranteed. 1933 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan with trunk ,usoN Transfer and Storage Fur mi W"y ViU nlturt Mo'"8 nd expert furniture 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedsn-I packing service. Fireproof storage 1935 Chrysler 8 Alrstream DeLuxe, , ,, riM, S011!' . P. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 888. 1935 Pontlac DeLuxe Sedan. - ,. 1935 Chrysler Alrstream 8 Sedan. STTJART8 TRUCKING SERVICE 1932 Buick DeLuxe Sedan. Telephone 1038 or 333 111 No Pit 1934 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coupe. 8t, Local and long distance Fuel 1933 Ford model B 4-cyllnder Coupe olit na oreeo aumps in 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. tlde of S-mile umit. Also 35 other earlier models to choose from at very low prices. washing Machine Service LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. ,-- 38 North Riverside. SPECIAL tSd7 'iDft S".'!1 r'IShllc TO" "n Goodrich Balloon Wring- Used Car Lot north of Old Public r paru (or , moK M"rl"t- of washing machines, including ' electric motors and gas engine mo- FOR BALE tor service at cut rate prices Flynn MISCELLANEOUS ftr'e SerTlc' 131 w' KU0- 1,1 FOR SALE Antique walnut chairs. r Briar urtTinvs 3 plra French doors, complete, at LbliAb nullOZiB a osrgaln; National pressure cooker 7. Alao beautiful gasoline raoge Department of the Interior. 1'nltfd and other articles. Hawley Trans- Bw" Office. Uketlew. Ore- ler. 118 N. Rlveralde. "" May 17. 1837. -. Notice is hereby given that the FOR SALE lfl-ft canoe in perfect Rogue River rimoer Company, of condition. 418 80. Oakdale. Klamath Falls. Oregon, did on My . 8. 1937- make application Serial SPECIAI No. 1 mower. $65 net cash; 016736. under ins provisions if ths No 3 T,m. 875 net cash. Hub- Act of March 20. 1P2J (43 Stat 405 1 bard-Wray Co.. 29 N. Riverside to exchange the following lands Ptwoc 303 . attain and within tlx miles of the Rogue River National Forest for tim ber In the same National Forest. The applicant off era the; NE,i. NE'-fc NW'4. NE''6Wi. N'iSE'i. Sec, 36. T. 31 S.. R. 2 E., W. M. Lots 1. 2, Sec 1. SEti, Sec. 2. NE'4, Sec. U. N(jSE'4, SEVi5E4. Sec. 3. HW Sec. 25. T. 3S S.. R. 3 E., W. M.. 814 SW'4. 8W8E'i. Sec. 38. SESEti, Sec. 29. NEHSWVi.N!'3SEV4, Sec. 31, NW4W'4, Sec. 33, T. 31 S.. K. 9 E.. W. M All of Sec 4. Ei4, N'4 NWS, SE'iNW',4, SWM. See. 5. All of St-c. 6. Lots 1. 3. 3. 4. SE'4NWH Si.iNE'i. E!4SW'4. SE'i. Sec 7. NEH NEliNW'4. Si4. Sec. 8. NWVi. 8',4. Sec 9. All OI Sec. 10. All OI Sec 17. Eft. NENWH. E'SWii. Lot 4. Sec 18. E?4, NENW'i, EHSWV4. LOt . Sec. 19 Eli, E!NWVi. 8W'i. Sec. 30. NV4. SEV. Sec. 31, NliNEtJ. 8BtNEli. N!4NWH. SW"4NWli, Sec 28. NV4 NES. SEiNE'i. KSllWH, BeC 39. W!4NEJ. E14NW4. Sec. 30. T. 32 S R. 3 E.. W. M. The offered lands are subject to the following Rights of Way and Easements; 1 Reservation or Rights of way for state and County Roads. 3 Easements granted to the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company to back water upon and overflow por tions of the E14SE'i, Sec. 19, Wft SW4. Sec. 30, NWViNWVi.' Sec. 89. T. 33 S., R. 3 E.. and to use the bed and banks of Bar Creek in the EI4 NE",. Sec 28, T. 33 8., R. 3- E for the purpose of conducting water. 3 Right of Way 300 feet wide af fecting the SEUNEVi. Sec. 28, T. 32 S., R. 3 E, W. M. . In exchange for timber from' por tions of Sec. 25. and 36, T. 38 S., R. 6V4 E.. all of T. 30 t., R. 8'4 E., and all of T. 30 S.. R. 7 E.. all of Sees. 1, 3. 3. 4. 9. 10. 11. 12, T. 29 8.. R 6 E.. Willamette Meridian. .Oregon. Any and all persons claiming the land selected adversely, or having bona fide objections to the exchange shall file their protests In thla office on or before the 19th day of Juno, 1937. CLARENCE W. OGLE, Register. Call for Bids. Jacksonville School District No. 1 will receive bids for the kalsomlnlng walls and celling and painting of the woodwork 01 tne 01a part 01 ine school building (with the exception of the high school assembly). Bids will be opened 7 :30 o clock p. m., June 4th. The District School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. STELLA W. BEACH, CierK. Jacksonville. Oregon. ' TO ASSEMBLE FRIDAY (By Geo. Iverson.) Townsend Club, No. a, of Medford has changed its policy of club work and has some wonderful large proj ects which It Is going to put over for the advancement of the Town send cause. From time to time these projects will come up for discussion in the meeetlngs and will be of great Interest to all true Townsendttes. The next meeting will be thla com ing Friday, June 4th, at the K. P. hall. The business meeting will be followed by the usual dance for Townsendltes and their friends which this club is sponsoring for a good time as well as helping the cause. All Townsendltes should attend the meetings of this club as it la go ing to do real constructive work and any Townsendite will be given full opportunity to participate in. Us ac tivities. Justice Rossmnn to Preside, SALEM, June 2. (AP) Justice George Rossman of the state supreme court will preside at the laying of the cornerstone of the new capitoi here June 17, program plans fast being completed revealed. Joins Willamette Falulty. SALEM, June 2. (AP) Dr. Ivan Lowell, associate professor of govern ment and economics at the Univer sity of North Dakota, will come to Wllla-mett University next fall. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS U A great distance i. Pronoun I, Upper limb it. Poem II. Poorer 14. Measure of yarn It. Recompense 17. Hanging loose or limp 19. Be insistent : 10. Audible respiration 1. Not that 23. Tear 11. Of the country 29. Bathe 10. Bun god 11. Anger ' 12. Aromatic prin ciple of violet root 14. Small rug Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle C0VETgCH ggA P A A R O S EkIl E PiJv A N KjfclT AMTlA 15. Metrlo 48. Additions to measure . buildings 18. East Indian 44. Entrance tree yielding 46. Fragrant a hard light renin wood 48. Issue forth 17. Golf stroke 6L Incline the from the tee honrt 9. Character In 63. One of an In "A winsum telligent and n.er Night i poweriui race of South Africa Dream" 12. Employer. FLA Yl I T ElR A TlElSl rugIse smTdga AGENT ttJz2D V NIeTsI QUADRA TTeP S URGE iSHpjE L DO I NOS I TERATSq '' z 3 Wit s 6 7 la Wi?X" M'Mi H wtwL 21 22 23 24 23 2b f WUL JL 35 ii 38 ZZZJilZZZlZZZ 55 . 5L -fJ Reese Creek REESE CREEK, June 3. (bpl.) American Union Sunday school met In regular session Sunday, May SO, Decoration Day. Several men absent on account of going quite a dis tance for decoration exercises, b" those present enjoyed a fine lesson. We are all glad to note that Mr. Walter I sa belie la much better at tills writing. Frank Smith of the Crater Lake highway had the misfortune to get his fine new car quite badly wrecked May 36 near the Reese Creek school on Butt ' Falls highway, caused by a tire blowing out. The " accident happened at 12:30, noon, as he was on his way home from work at BuiCe Falls, e car was towed In by a Medford wrecker. . ' L. O, Davidson and daughters, Marie and Frances, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merntt and family this week. Thursday, June 3, the Reese Creek W. C. T. U. will meet at the Mis sion church. All members and friends are asked to be present, Mrs. Sarah (Grandma) Holiday from Ashland, formerly of Reese Creek, has spent the past two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey, also Mrs, Dora (Grand ma) Vestal, Mrs. .H, H. Powell and Mrs. Agnes Moffitt, The Home and School Circle will hold thetr monthly party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow June 4. All are invited to come, bring a covered dish and enjoy a day visiting your neighbor, and the de licious dinner served at noon. Mrs. Lily Tracy of Tucson, Aria., spent the past' week visiting with Mrs. H. H. Powell, Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, father, L. O. Davison, Janet and Jimmy Merrltt and Frances Davidson spent May 31 vlBltlng with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullen. i - ' Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Morton and family of Grants Pass were .dinner guests May 30 of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powell. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Lamb, Edna and Ralph, also Mr. and "Mrs. W. R. Lamb, went to Medford Sunday afternoon for the decoration of, graves there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vestal and family were shopping in Medford Saturday evening. Mrs. Scott .oyer was guest ot Mrs. Jn.ck Grow May 31. Homer Martin is putting up hay this week for O. L. Rusho, also for Russell Green. Friends of Charles Cummons and Thomas Shearln will be pleased to know they expected to arrive home by June 8 from Denver, Colo,, wnere they have been attending school. 4 Shakespearean Fete Tryauts Scheduled Tryouta for roles In this sunvner's Shakespearean festival In Ashland are to be held next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Southern Oregon Normal school. Angus L. Bowmer, di rector, has announced. Bowmer emphasized that leading roles are still open In the three shows to be produced, Twefth Night, Romeo and Juliet and Taming of the Shrew, as well as numerous minor parts. He urged everyone Interested to partici pate In the tryouts, open to anyone. Those desiring to try out but who are unable to be present Monday ev ening are requested to call 81 In Ash land to make different Arrangements. Cross -Word Puzzle 4. Small branch - 6. Publlo lodging house 9. He fore 7. Has being 8., Eased 9. First Greek letter 10. Corded fabrla 11, Month of the year 18. Constellation 18, Fairy tale ' monster 20. Scrutinize n. Ordeal 22. Haate 24. Singly 25. Croisbeam 2tf. Diner 28. Leonine 83. StaITt 84. Error 88. Tropical tree 88. Deatroy 40. Shabby: colloq. 41. Fiber plant 46. Oriental dwellings ' 48. Half ems 47. Old card game 48. Salamander 42. Largest Scotch river SO. Female sheep 63. Like MjaEiRlNlEll M. American Indian fill. Kind of bean 66. Park tn the Hocky Mountains 7. Watrh closely DOWN 1. In behalf of i. American author I. Need Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK, June 2.(8pl.) Griffin Creek schools closed this past week. On Tuesday Miss Hua aonK and her dudIIs en loved a Pic nic- lunch at noon with several mothers present. On Wednesday Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Beeson, with their pupils,' spent the day at Jackson Hot Springs, several parents and friends accompanying them. Alt en Joyed . the ptcnla dinner at noon, the children spending most of their! bus again for the coming school year, time swimming. She has driven the bus since the On Friday Mrs. Stark and her 8th consolidation of the three school dls grade graduates spent the day at ! trlcts and has had no accidents and Ashland. After the graduation excr- j never failed to get the children to clses In the morning a community j school and back, despite deep snows picnic was enjoyed in the park. and muddy roads at times. Tho Mr. and Mrs. J. D, crown were among those who attended the bac calaureate services at Jacksonville Sunday, and' also tho graduation ex ercises Thursday evening. All the 4-H clubs had a local exhibit at the time of the annual picnic supper at the recreational hall. Judges were asked to choose three delegates to go to summer school at Corvallls. They Judged by workmanship and Interest shown in club work. Those selected to go were Olive Keep, clothing; Rosemary Muir, clothing, and Edwin Arnold, handicraft. The exhibits . were en Joyed by all - and the work was praised highly. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad were present. Mr. Conrad Is the new club adviser and he gave a very In teresting talk on 4-H club work and Us place In the comrunlty. Scholar ships for the delegates have been sponsored by all civic organizations in the community and the interest shown has been greatly appreciated by the leaders and members of the 4-H clubs. These delegates expect to leave Medford June 7 At 8:61 and return June 18 In the evening. Frank Klme, son of Harvle Klme, Is here visiting with his grand father, Nick Klme, and other rela tives. 4 The community extends deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. White of Sunset Drive In the recent passing of their little son, Tommte. Relatives . visiting at the J. O. Casad home are his mother, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Casad and his son, Joe, from southern California. Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, June 2. (Spl.) A large number of parents and friends accompanied the Forest Creek school children and their teacher, Mrs. Arm prlest, to Ruch, Friday, May 31, for their annual plcnlo and playdny. Sev eral children distinguished themselves in the races and other track events. Everyone agreed that It was. a most, pleasant and enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Klmmel and family, who lived the past few months in Arthur Davlea house, mov ed May 27 to Salem where Mr. Klm mel will aot as lay pastor of a small church. Mrs, Louis Culy and children of Beaver creek were vt si tors overnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maclsen, May 24. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dnvles were happy to hear of the birth of a baby daughter born May 26 at the Community hospital in Medford. Sincere congratulations are oxtenued by the entire community. Mrs. James Moan of San Fran cisco has been spending the past week as ft guest of her sister, Mrs. Ante Da vies, here. Miss June Rudd of Medford was a visitor several days last week at the home of Mrs. Pearl Pearce. The eighth grade graduating class of Forest Creek school motored to Ashland for the county-wide exer cises May 24. The class was accom panied by their teacher, Mrs. Arm prlest, and the following parents and friends: Mrs. Paul Pearce, Mrs. Jack Crump. Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Charlie Mad sen. Mrs, Stanley Chestnut, Mrs. Ivan Davles, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. James Moan, Mrs. Annie Davles, Mrs. Ed Frankensleen Instructs New Office Workers If 0 J) ) . :;' J iV 1 ' V ft ; '4 Pi h frl KM Richard T. FrankenMccn (center, facing camera) Is shown flving last minute Instructions to offleo workers in one of the United Automobile Workers' new offices at Detroit for the drive to unlonlte "ord Motor Co., workers. Frankrnsteen, UAWA organlr.ntlnn director, talked totbt group as tho uUoo ooeaed offices in a former bank bulletin. Starr, Mrs. Armprlest, Sr., Mrs, George Pearce and her house guest, Miss Grace pearce. Valerie Pearce waa a member of the graduating class of Jacksonville hlrjh school. Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, June 2. (Spl.) Williams Grange held Its regular business ' meeting Thursday evening. A moment of silence was observed in respect to the memory of Fran M j Miller, Business matters were dls- cussed during the rest of the even ing. Mrs, Miller Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cassinelll, In Klamath Falls for a short time. Mrs. W. H. Lemmon has been given the contract of driving the school school board asked for competitive bids but no other bids were offered. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holzhauser have gone to Crescent City again this sum mer, where he has work. Their son Romle Is again running the farm. The Williams high school bacca laureate services were held at the school house Sunday evening.. Rev. H. W. Miller of Grants Pass delivered the address, Graduation exercises were held Friday evening at the Orange hall, A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commorce, was principal speaker of the evening. Musio by Mrs. Alfred Larlmore, pianist; Mrs. Glen Hunter, violin; Mr. Fick, clarinet; Mr. Col lett, cornet; Orval Lewman, trombone There were seven graduates. The stage was banked with flowers and decorated with snowballs and green ferns, whlto and green being the class colors. Callers at the C. W. Roberts home Sunday afternoon Included Mr. and Mrs. George McClaln of Phoenix, Mm, Floyd Wat kins and two small daugh ters, and Mrs. Beck of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loll. and, Mr, Potts, Mr Rowe. Harry Wilkinson of Seattle, Wash., arrived at the Oregon Christian Cen ter last week, where hb plans to make his homo and enter Into tha work carried on by the members of the home. He Is a nephew of Tommy Wilkinson of Williams. Mr. Wilkin son Is a graduate of the Blblo In stitute of Seattle. A new heavy plank floor has been put in the Whlto bridge near tho Nelson 1 Warner place. Jim Burdlck of Hiawatha, Kans-, is visiting at tho home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Fix ley. Homer York Is quite 111 as the JOHN D. REACHES END OF ROAD John O. Rockefeller was burled beside his wife and mother on a verdant knoll In Cleveland, the city where he started his business; inrcer. This picture shows the eoffln belns; removed from th hearse for the ascent to the crav- result of a tick bite. His legs have become swollen and very painful, also his neck. Arthur Gray, who la employed full time now at the Safeway store In Orants Pass, Is doing his school woik. evenings so as to be able to graduate) with his class this week at Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amaro, who hove been living on the Joe Varner farm for several years, have moved to place on the Redwood highway which they will farm. Erm and Don Hedgepeth have gone to Lakevtew where they have a large contract for logging. They bave pur chased a new heavy duty logging truck for hauling. Alfred Larlmoe has taken his teams over, which he will use for yarding out logs for them. John Scott and Charley Moomsw have gone to Bly to work as lumber men. . Charley Cougle, who had a alight stroke a few weeks ago, is able to get around the house. Azel and Clem Blodgett, the Brlttsan boys and George Sparlln went In one day and planted his corn for him. Miss Billle Bunch, who attended high school at Glendale this year, Is now at home. The Sparlln cemetery was cleaned by the community Saturday. Several of the trees were damaged by a fire last summer which escaped from the O. O. Blgelow place. Lester Sutton, who has been In the Veterans' hospital In Portland, Is suf ficiently improved to go home. He , stopped a couple of days at the home of his father-in-law, W. 0. Ftxley. - The universal discontent seems to affect even the babies. Qutle a flurry was caused one day last week when the small three -year-old son of Mrs, Earl Cougle decided to go roaming. The men were all called out from the lime plant as It was feared he had fallen Into the Irrigation ditch. Aftr quite a search he was found by Bob Gass. He had traveled some two mile or more and had evidently fallen Into the water and scrambled out again as he was wet and muddy all over. Now the little fellow wears a harness and Is fastened to the olothesllne while the family are busy. .' Mrs. Ann Smith of Oakland, Oal.. Is visiting at the home of her par ents. Fresh snow on Grayback Fri day and Saturday the 38th and 39, brought frost to the valley which nipped gardens severely. Picketing Continues PORTLAND, Ore., June 2, (V-I. L. A. pickets continued their quiet parade around the Meter and Frank store and warehouse today while the longshoremen -teamster dispute over control of the company's warehouse- men marked time. . . Be Correctly Corseted in AN ARTIST MODEL by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.