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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1938)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1933. PAGE ELEVEN mm Read every ad on this page You will probably find exactly the things you have been look ing (or or a sole or trade tor unused articles you may have Search your attic or store-room you may find many things others are seeking and be able to realise Immediate cash If what you want Isnt here, ad vertise for It Tribune classi fied Ads are Inexpensive effective I RATES Per word, first Insertion to (Minimum 2.:) Each additional Insertion, per word lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month "without copy change $1.25 CASH Or money order must ac company all mail order classified ads. LOST AND FOUND LOST If dog missing, call 1516, W ANTED MALE-HELP WANTED An experienced ranch hand; single man. Phone 365-R-2 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply at J-N Cafe, 27 South Front. WANT ED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Flat or roll-top desk, Phone 1469-Y. WANTED House trailer In good con, dltlon. C. E. Blaess, Trail. Ore. miMT nmTT.VM WATJTFD Bo dozen also tires for smudging. 814 West Second. WANTED To buy good used electrlo White or Dinger aewiiie Domestlo Shop, 19 N. Bartlett. WANTED All kinds of tractor work, plowing, discing, mowing, raking, etc. a. L. Robinson, Ross Lane. Phone 1626-L. WANTED Real placer claims. Give description, location" and cash price. Box 3900, Tribune. LAUNDRY Mrs. Huson. Tel. 1345-M RESPONSIBLE party with stesdy In come wishes to buy home outside elty limits. Small down payment. Box 3051, Tribune. WANTED To rent 4-room modem unfurnished house. Box 3884, care Tribune. WANTED $750 on 6 acres, well Im proved, close in, ror or a years. P. O. Box 780. WANTED Scrap Iron and wine bot tles. Highest prices paid. SUverleaf metal, 1715 N. Riverside. WANTED Two Guernsey heifer calves. Phone 1B&, uentrai roini WANTED Durham milk cows. Send full particulars Including produc tion, age, price. D. C. Porter, SUverlake, Ore. TRACTOR and team work wanted. Al Bendlckson, McAndrews road. EAGLE POINT fox farm buys horses I tf D ana cows iui tccu. van -- WANTED TO BUY Veal, beef and dairy cattle. Phone 437-R. C. 0. Hoover Si Bern WOOL MOHAIR HIDES ' And Pelts. See us before you sell. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062 WE PAY MORE CASH For your furniture HOI.BROOK A ANDREWS 6th and Front. Phone 547. WANTED Your watch and clock re pairing. Guaranteed. Reasonable prices. O. E. Myers. 116 N. Central HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Batteries. Radiators. Aluminum, Brass. Cop per and other metals. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. WELL DRILLING $150 per ft. first 50 ft- etc. J. M. Dodge. 619 King WANTED Unfurnished or partly furnished house or flat. 2 bedrooms, oil or circulating heat. Mustji.be modem and good neighborhood: up to $40. Box 1572. Tribune. WANTED Dead and worthless ani mals removed free of charge. Phone 1769 (reverse charges). Southern Oregon By-Products Co. FOR RENT HOUSES SMALL furnished house: Frlgldalre. 138 8. Grape. UNTIL October 1st, close In East side well-furnished 4-bedroom home; piano. Frteldalre, electric ranee, etc.. $55. Phone 1519-J. FOR RENT 6-room modem house. 804 Alice St. Key at 319 Beatty. FOR RENT Modem house, close In. Inquire 1110 w. 9th. FURNISHED house; electric range, fireplace. 2 beds, overstuffed. $35. Inquire 618 E. Main. FOR RENT 6-room modem. 124 Van couver. Inquire 335 8 Riverside. FOR RENT OR LEASE House. 908 Queen Anne. Vacant May 15th Inquire Oliver Rogers. 519 Crater Lake Ave. SMALL furnished house for rent Inquire 305 So. Oakdale. SMALL modem, furnished home. In rear. Middle-aged or older adults 410 Hamilton FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED 2 and 8-roo n apart ments: gsrage. Adults. 604 W. 10th 8t. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURN. APT 51 H Oakdale. APTS for rent, uesauer Apts. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Bedroom, clou Is. 231 W. 6th. Call after 6 p. m. PLEASANT ROOMS 1012 I. Main. Phone 1456-Y. FOR RENT Bleasant room for gen tleman: close In; bath, garage. 609 E. Main. FOR RENT Heated furnished room. 714 West 10th. Phone 1555-Y. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape. FOR RENT Pleasant, heated room tor employed lady Cooking priv ileges If desired Phone 1117 or call 613 8. Central after 6. tf PLEASANT sleeping room for gantls man at 105 Geneva. FOR RENT BOARD-ROOMS ROOMS and MEALS 146 So. Holly. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Unfurnished 1-room cabin; lights and water paid; $6 mouth. 26 Louis. FOR RENT FARM 225 acres In cul tivation. Will rent part or all. Suitable for onions, beans, grain or corn. etc. Also have available sev eral hundred acres pasture adjoin ing. Crop rent this year to reliable party or parties. 602 No. Riverside. Phone 1457. FOR RENT 2 store rooms, steam beated office room. See Al Llttrell or Roland Hubbard. Phone 237. FOR RENT 40 acres, $10 a month Inquire 4 Comer Station, Midway road. FOR SALE OR TRADE 6-room, clean, modem home In Ashland, near Llthla park, 6 minutes walk from city center, $900. Inquire 518 So. Oakdale. WILL TRADE you clear acreage near Medford for that tarm or city home delinquent taxes are about to take. Write Box 3809. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Good heavy team for logging or farm use. Priced to sell. J. E. Leigh, 3'i miles S. K. Talent. FOR SALE 2 Poland China boars, ready for serviee; weaner pigs and young sows. W. J. Phillips, Eagle Point. FOR SALE Cows, fresh and corning fresh; team or heavy mules; power hay chopper. F. V. Cook, Eagle Point. PIGS FOR SALE at Central Point, across railroad track from Richfield Service station. FOR SALE White New Zealand rab bits. Phone 1566-L. FOR SALE 13 nead milk cows. reg . . Istered Guernsey bull. 9 head year, ling heifers. 2 head 3-year-olds. 6 calves, team louo-io. muies. norse and saddle, some equipment end 60 laying hens. F. V, Cook. Eagle point FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE R. I. Red setting hens. Mrs. Earl Heft, Central Point. Tel. 195. FOR SALE Purebred Naragansett May poults; right price. Also eggs. See Lloyd Hanscom, 1 ml. west ox Agate school. , RED FRYERS 50c each Carley Farm FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR Mother's Day a living gift a real miniature Pekingese. Also Dachshunds and classy Scottles. Royal Rogue Kennels. REASONABLY PRICED pedigreed Cocker Spaniel pups. Turn left at sign on Jacksonville Highway. V D Chamberlen. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES t Acres, Improved, clear; want city property. 37 acres, Improved, two miles out, clear; want city prop erty. 42000.00 well -secured paper; want small -suburban place. 200 acre river farm, mile fine river frontage; trade for smaller place. We make small loans on real estate, end If you must sacrifice your equity, we will pay you cash for It. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE No. 7. N. Bartlett Bt. Phone 1496; eveninsrs 1548-R. FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New house, 8 acres In alfalfa and Ladlno clover, adjoin ing Medford. Priced to sell. Route 1, Box 144, Cherry Ave. FOR SALE: 5-room modem house; large double garage: $400 down, balance small monthly payments. 924 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Beautiful home on Park Ave. See it and you'll like It. Only $500 down. H. G. WILSON 7 Chestnut. Phone 1664. FOR SALE Apartment house, 6 apartments, completely furnished. Good income. No vacancies. Well located on psved street. Price $3000. Terms. Also 4-room house, bath, on paved street, near Junior high: $1300. Including furniture. Look this over. L. 6. PICKELL, 16 8. Bartlett. FOR SALE 8 houses. $2500: $60 monthly Income. Lot 40x120 on Cottage. $350. 10 acres on highwsy near Astoria to trade for property In or near Medford. See owner, 518 East -sin. 8 ACRES, close In; 5-room plastered house, garage, bam, chicken house; In fruit, clover, grain; main road; electricity: $1600. Terms Sheley Aeency. North City Limits. New Highway 99. FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS For inlormatlon Inquire of Warren Patterson. Secretary at the National Farm Loan Office. 202 Liberty Bldg Tel. 1149. Or C A. Barnes, 167 E. 8th. Eugene, Ore. 10 ACRES. 4 miles north Medford. Mldwey road, at a sacrifice: 10 seres cult'vated. 6 acres Lsdlno clover 4 seres osts snd vetch. Paul Martin. Rt 3. Bit 35. Medford. Phone li-X-i Ceoural Foist, FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE In Medford and surrounding .towns. Easy terms. Jackson County Federal Savings Loan Association. WHEN you think of real saute, think of BROWN & WHITE. FOR SALE Furnished noma, 422 S Ivy. FOR SALE 9 acres, good 6-room house, outbuildings, fruit trees; 2 miles from Grants Pass, south Pa cific Hwy.. for $1800 or less for cash. Inquire at Camel's Shack. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan: can hardly be told from new; perfect every way: 90-day new car guaran tee, and only $583.00 on low easy terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. SPECIAL All payments Included, Insurance, Interest and all necessary charges. 84 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door Sedan: " new paint, heater, tires excellent Per Mo. $21.57 81 DeVaux Sedan Per Mo. 7.81 29 Chev. Coupe Per Mo. 10.17 BRIGOS-HUMPHREY MOTOR CO. DeSoto-Plymouth. 132 South Riverside. MUST SELL Immediately, 1936 Ford V-8 2-door sedan, excellent condi tion, $436. 208 West Jackson 'St, after 5 p. m. ABBEY'S SPECIAL 1937 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Coupe; very low mileage. Looks and performs like a new car; spare tire never used. Get our price! WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. Used Car Lot across from new building, 9th and Bartlett. OLDSMOBILE going to Los Angeles May 15th and returning May 29th. Have room for two passengers to help defray expenses. Box 3046, Tribune. SPECIAL PRICES During Our USED CAR SALE Some of the best buys ever offered In Southern Oregon. Just a few of them listed below: 1936 Chrysler Royal Sedan, overdrive. 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan. 1936 Plymouth 4-door Touring Sedan. 1937 Plymouth 4-door Sedan. 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1936 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe with radio 1935 Plymouth Coupe. Here are some of the older models that can be bought from $50 to $150. Low terms. 1929 Plymouth Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. 1930 Plymouth Coupe. 1929 Durant 4 Sedan. 1929 Chrysler Coupe. 1930 Plymouth Sedan. 1931 Ford Coupe. And a number of othera. LANCE'S USED CAR LOT 25 8. Riverside. LANGS MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. . 38 N. Riverside. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Crown Feeds; new and used machinery; Empire milkers and supplies. Flnley Implement Co., Central Point. FOR SALE Trombone and case, $10. Phone 729-R. FOR SALE $1500 trailer. Sacrifice for half. Two-year-old at. Bernard dog. Cedar St., Central Point, op posite water tank. 150 ELECTRIC refrigerator, $65 00. The best buy In Oregon. Also Borne other furniture at sacrifice. -u w. Jackson. ' STRAWBERRY PLANTS 600 per 100. Phone 1666-L. FOR SALE Trash-bumer, copper colls and complete plumbing con nection, good as new, $12.50. 524 N. Grape. MYERS WATER PRESSURE SYS TEMS Reasonably priced, Instal lation guaranteed. Pumping sys tems overhauled. Plumbing con tracting, we can save you money. Dealer for nationally advertised Speed Queen washers and lroners. Good used- washers and radios at bargain prices. .Washer parts for all makes of waaners. apeciai price on wringer rolls for a limited time. We have a special factory-trained washer service man. Estimates on work furnished free. Work guar anteed. PICK'S HARDWARE. Phone 300. AIRSTREAM TRAILER houses; fac tory made, $635 up. Von Zundel, 120 Vancouver, Phone 1227-J. FOR SALE Sate, good condition. Phlna.411. FURNITURE FOR SALE Mrs. Arthur Webster, Central Point. COOKED FOOD SALE. Saturday. May 7th, at Reliable Grocery, sponsoicd by Altar Guild of St. Marks chorcn FOR SALE Newtowns. packed or loose. Any quantity. American Fruit Growers warehouse. 213 8. Fir RIVER LOAM Excellent for flowers or lawns. Phone 1534-Y. FOR SALE Llly-of-the-valley. 720 West 2nd St. NU-ENAMEL One coat covers. No brush marks. Acids and strong cleaning agents have no damaging effects. Brassflelt. Music Co. -12 W Main. Phone 254 . GOOD used washera and radios: bar gain prices: and Haywood-Wakefield 4-plece wicker set. perfect condi tion: cheap plrfr' Hardware MISCELLANEOUS PAPERINO, 250 roll. Painting at reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Call Apt. 8. 810 North Bartlett. HAVE your photograph taken slee 8x 10 In. only 39c. Brown Ac Brown Photographers. 226 B. Main. F A. PEFLEY C ootractor and builder. Job work a specialty Cab inet and cement work Painting by day or lob Phone 988-W. 1213 W 9tn St. FOR A-l dry cleaning and laundry call 16. day or night. ASSAY OFFICE W O Wright 614 H W nth St City Have ouvera toi BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Meat market or beer walk-In box, 8 by 10. Almost i w. Bargain price. Roy Guyer, Economy Mat., 13th and So. Riverside. Tel. 40 or 733-Y. MAN for real business. Must be worker and Invest 250. Good wages and future. Write Box 306a, Mall Tribune, for Interview. PERSONAL RESPECTABLE, Industrious, young gentleman Interested In pioneering In Alaska, wishes to meet healthy, capable woman under 31 years of age. Should like out-of-doors .nd simple home-life, write P. O. Box 707. POEMS SET rO MGSIC. ARRANGED for publication Submit oost work either poems oi melodies, foi free examination and report MMM Studios. Dept K, Portland. Orrgon BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. TITLE INM'KANt'b AKSTKACTS ESCROWS WILLIAM LAING, Architect. Phono 229-J. 308, U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Dressmatiing The Domestic Shoppe Ladies' tailor Ing. alterations, gown making Men's suits altered repaired Hemstitch, ing, buttons covered 19 N Bartiett THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and Remodeling. Buttons and Buckles covered. Room 12, Sparta Bldg. Tel, 1181. . DRESSMAKING, Tailoring. Ladles' Coats and Suit.. Alterations. Prices reasonable. Mary M. Coker, Ora tor Inn Bltig. Expert Window Clcnners LTEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, orl ental nig cleaning and upholstering Painting PAINTING Industrial and residen tial work quickly done at moderate cost. Latest spray-type equipment F. H. Gardner. Phone 1376-W. COLORS BY NATURE PAINTS BY PITTSBURGH. Let us recommend a reliable paiqter or paperhangur F.H.A. loans for painting now avail able. Pittsburgh Paint Store, 132 W. Mnln. Spring Cleaning LET US do your window cleaning, wall cleaning tnd floor waxing. We clean painted, papered or :al&o mlned walls. Reasonable rates Satisfaction guaranteed. H. R Sutton, Phone 1485-J, 417 King St Radiator Repairing HOOPER'S RADIATOR SERVICE 33 South Bartlett Transfer DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Bonded carriers. Fireproof storage Export crating, packing and shipping service. "Davis (or ' Service " Phone 644. EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 26 So. Fir. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. SAMSON Transfer and Storage. Fur niture Moving and expert furniture packing service, Fireproof storage, new low rates. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Phone 833 Fishing Supplies and Licenses at Huson's Confectionery. Open evenings and Sundays, Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Water In tht olid state Cowcatcher of a li-co- motive Domeatle fowl Sport Aromatlo seed Salutation Marked with an asterisk Long narrow piers Foundation Short distance Protuberant pari of a cask Grimiied Unlti- Symbol for tellurium Shell which failed to explode: slang Accommodates with sitting Article Comparative ending Wins-shaped Ovule Concealment Worrln itnot- Inn two per ons or things Solution of Saturday's Puzzle L A DSMCARPSMAPT ABETpiL rTgpPAfflE R pyc BW;0BZOf?Wr lye 5 T E ME1 Q COLORiEA AN. I SIMIARIREPSON E? E V E R Wpm 8 A RjR A G E stm P E sMsjopA LEE Wm sMslu g aTrP te p IkL iPAjSttsigE EIPS kllM 0TGlR A PHi'ATOP AMAiN&KiAilNERQ SimrjllrWNlDlT RIE t 3s Earl Kri stin court 19. Not profes sional 40. Somewhat firm and brittle 42. Wild animal 46. Pur pone 46. Important occurrence it. Rather than ii. Author of "Annabel Lee" ' ! 3 wc 5 1 r ie BT rr ZMi Jki 5 lb IP'7 S TT "WP TS W j "fTVP, ', '. '7 My, o . ' , 'Ami m m.ik 21 21 111'23 24 ZS - - j '""'' - 21 . ,, 3o ?, 3i A, 2 'M?ii "lJl Mil! 111 ii f ; Hp ' ' -'-"A ' ' ' K'Am I 1 .J LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an execution duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, In and for the County of Jack son, to me directed and dated on the 7th day of April, 1038. In a certain action therein, wherein Charles Blaess as Plaintiff, recovered Judgment against D. L. Zl turner lee and Blanche Zlmmerlee. the defendants, for the sum of $160.97. with 6 Interest per annum from February 8. 1030, the further sum of it25 costs and dis bursements, Transcript fee of $1.25; less the sum of 911.00 obtained on a former execution. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said exe cution. 1 will on the 14th day of May. 1938, at 10:00 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Medford. In Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at publlo auction for cash to the highest Didder, 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. D. L. Zlmmerlee and Blanche Zlm merlee, or either of them, had on the 9th day of April. 1038, or now have In and to the following described property, situated In the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point 646 5 feet south of the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section 10 In Town ship 34 , R a n go one West of t he Willamette Meridian, In Jackson County, Oregon; thence South on the quarter section line 369.6 feet; thence due east to the low water mark of Rogue River; thence north easterly along said low water mark to a point due east of the place of beginning: thence West 2485 feet, more or less to the place of ' beginning, containing 14 acres, more or less, excepting therefrom all the land described In Volume 178 of the Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon, at page 473 thereof. Dated this 13th day of April, 1938 SYD I. BROWN, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By HOWARD GAULT, Deputy. Giologist Arrives For Fish Survey ASTORIA. May B. (&) Dr. W. H. Rich, professor of biology at Stan ford university, arrived hero yester day to survey fish problems of the state as dire or of research for the state fish commission for a yoar. Dr. Rich', one of the west coast's foremost authorities on fish life, will carry on work he jnce before per formed as an official of the federal bureau of fisheries. He Is on leave of absence from Stanford. LIQUOR STORE BANDIT IS ARRESTED IN EAST SALEM, May 5. (AP) -Sheriff A. C. Burk was informed today by the Portland police department that The odore Hulbert has been arrested at Lorain, Ohio, In connection with the hold-up and robbery of the Salem liquor store on March 22. Angelo Congo, alias Tony Carl Martin, was caught in Portland less than two hours after the robbery while he and Hulbert were entering the city In their automobile. Hulbert escaped by Jumping from the car and running, but Gongo, who was driving, was unable to evads the officers. 4 Hovel Becomes Haven BYERS, Pa. (UP) "The Little Old Tin Can," a cabin nestled against a wooded knoll, built oi odds and ends of old automobiles and Its roof weighted by stones, has been the homo of Elmer Sackett here for the past five years, Living now on a pension, Sackett has found peace and satisfaction after years of being tossed about. Cross-Word Puzzle 9. Dwells on continuously 10. Biblical king 11. Cluster or libers In wool staple 16. Tatters 15. Afternoon functions 20. Reteinbiiiig a curtain rocs 11. Portends 22 Accustom 'ii. Discoverer of the North Pole 24. Feminine name 25. Acts 27. Respond to a stimulus SO. Slurnbfirer 31 Instructor 33. God of war 24 Meet the desires of 16. Region: poelio 87 I Ul Inn poet 39. Narrow road 40. Cover the ton of 41. River: Hps n lib 42. Work diligently 48 flilkworm 44. Pertaining to the north pole of a magnet 47. Old Dominion state: abbr. SO Cast Indian cereal grans 51. Disencumber DOWN L Conditions or KUNUUMtlonS I. Incision I. Made poHslbls 4. Resolve into grammatical elements t. African arrow poison I. Cover I Hone Bed canopies (OUNIXRIEFS Butte Falls I! BUTTE FALLS, May (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallett of Klamath Falls, visited Mrs. Joe Kent and fam ily on Saturday and Sunday. Hustlers club met with Mrs. Ernest Smith last Thursday Afternoon. Sev enteen members were present. The friendship basket had completed Its Journey and brought $300 Into the treasury. The book of its visits was read by Secretary H lid red Abbott. All enjoyed the social afternoon. It was decided to have a food sale on Saturday, May 7. at Faber's store The last tood sale was on April 33, and It was vary popular. Mrs, George Coats will entertain the club on May 12. i Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Powell and chil dren of Medford visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Glppert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kent bought the Margrleder house and have ren ovated It and taken possession. Mrs, Harold Patton, Mrs. Loren Moon, Betty Moon and Sally Moon spent Monday in Medford. Byron Stoddard spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hlggenbotham and Dean Hlggenbotham spent Sun day with Mrs. Margaret Patton and family. We must remember National Air mail week, May 16 to 21 and send an airmail letter. Mr. and Mm. John Drake and fam ily left for Michigan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones will move Into the house vacated by the Drakes 4 Prospect PROSPECT, May B. (Spl.) Pros- poet P.-T.A. held their regular monthly meeting April 26. Attar a brief business meeting Mrs. Jeff Blchey gave a talk on "Ohlld pay chology," fallowed by a program given by the school children. Refreshments were aerved. On the samo day Rev. Elmer Oandy, artist and evangelist, gave a very Instructive lecture on var ious places In the world he has vis ited, Georgia Trlbbet underwent an ap pendectomy Friday morning In Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. E. H. Hurd in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nye and daugh ter and Jeff Rlchey were among those driving to Medford Wednesday. The weather has been very coid and stormy with several hall storms and some snow. The ground was white Monday morning. Gardens are not growing much though the grass Is thriving. 1 Reese Creek n.i!TF.ma riREBK. Mav B. fSnl.l Ail will ho clad to learn Mr. Pull- cn'a mother, Mrs. Sheeta, la Improv ing and aoie to sit up some during the day. It Is hoped she will be able to return homo soon. Mr. Ann Mrs L. o. Rusho. Gladys and Charles were In Medford Arhil 30. They called on Mrs, Sheets while there. Mrs. Louis Robertson Is well again after being quite 111 with flu. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Dunford have rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. El ward Cowden and are living there as Mr. Dunford la employed with the bridge crew of o and o. Mrs. Jack Orow, and Mrs. Scott Bovor attended the birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Percy Ha ley, at Eague point, ino party w given In honor of Mrs. Grace Cow den's birthday Friday, April 37. Mri. Cowden received lne assortment of beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Morritt, Janet and Jimmy attended church services at Eagle Point Sunday evening, May 1. Mr ntewart cava a lecture May 9 on Forestry and Government Parks, ahowlng some fine pictures to vno Heese creek scnooi. Lorrane Powell haa been absent from school this week, due to a alight Infection caused by a wood sliver. r.imnr Robertson and B. J. Dicker- son are busy hauling their summer's wood from the Deroy aisiricp. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb, Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, and Jimmy, were call Ing on Ely Steele, at Shady Cova May 2. They enjoyed the beautiful flower and lovelv home on the banka of the beautiful Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Boom moves May 1 to the aummlt of the Siskiyou mountains, where Mr. Booth has em ployment. Mra. Albert jonnson, wno nma ma jor operation last week Is much Im proved and able to be moved from the hospital to the home of her daughter In Medford. Mrs. Orsce Cowden and Mrs. Stella Haley were In this community Friday even on' cattle business. Mri. Cow den reports that Mr. Cowden la en Joying his new position as night watchman for the county. GOVERNOR ADDRESSES JACKSONVILLE PUPILS JACKSONVILLE, May . (SpM This pioneer town was honored Tues day morning by having aa guest Gov ernor Charles H. Martin, who gave a 30-mlnute talk at the high school, during which he stressed character building, loyalty, scholarship, foros fulness and leadership. Governor Martin was accompanied by r. L. TouVelle of Jacksonville, state highway commissioner, E. C. Corn and W. A. Gates of Medford. Closing lime for roo Lata to Claa fiS) Ads It 1 30 p. m, Big Applegate BIG APPLEGATE, May (Bpl.) Word has been received here of thi m.rrlnca of William Dorn of Port land and Miss Merl Calnbrldge of that city whlcn occurred at a a o'clock ceremony Saturday, April 30. Tn. rnunia were united In marriage by the Christian minister at the home of the bride. Following tne ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dora left on a short honeymoon trip to the coast, after which they will mako their home In Portland. Mr. Dorn la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn of thli community, and baa many friends here who extend their best wltshes. He haa resided in Portland for more than a year, where he at tended the Oregon InstltuU of Technology, and graauaiea irom Portland business college In Janu ary, s Mm. Charlea Hamilton of Ruch Is a patient at a Medford hospital, where she underwent a major ope ration late last week. wurt.in Mmlora of the Jackson- vllel high school, taking advantage of senior "skip" day Tuesdoy, spent the day at Squaw Lake. Membera of the Southern Oregon mineral and gem society also spont Sunday there, making the McKee Bridge forest park their hesdquarters. They had a tur key dinner soheduled for the out ing. Mi. Lorraine Offenbacher spent Sunday with friends In Yreka vloln- ity. Orden Phillips, fourth grade pupil a. n.,iMp flmnk school, was absent for several days this week due to on attack of flu. Miss Mary jonn ston of Ruch, itudont of the Jack sonville hlsh school. Is 1U at her home with chicken-pox. Mrs. Ernest HOloroo oi oon n twi clsco Is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mri. Frank Cameron. Mlsa Naomi Smith of Medford spont the week-end here aa a guest at mim Lola Mathenv. The baseball team of tha Ruch school added another feather to Its cap of continuous vlotorles this nnriniv when It defeated Jackson ville upper grade players Monday, 6-7, on their home grouna. ino ooy were a trifle uncertain about Wed nesday's game, however, when they were acheduled to play the first team from Lone rine scnooi. nucn has two more games listed before Bchool closes. They will play a re turn gnme with Jacksonville, and the girls will play ueaver ureea sp.hool. Mr. and Mri. V. H. Brownlee and children of Ashland were guests Sun day of Mr. Brownlee'a sister, Mra. Cliff Dunnlngton on idiue Appio gate. Mra. Louis Culy was guest of hnnni At a .howor and afternoon party glvon by ladles of the Upper Applegate grange at tneir nan weu n.nri.v. Tha women of the Little Applegate sewing olub also met that day at the home of Mrs. M. R. Buck. a number of excellent students of writing In the Ruoh sohool recently were awarded certificates In the Rice system of penmanship, which per mits them to omit further training In writing. Those reoelvlng the awards were Irene McDonough, Edith Reynolds, Mary Beth Arnold, Eva- gene Kitchen, Lydla May west, ana Kenneth Knapp. Other puplla will be eligible for certificates later. Pete Sornlngeur and brother from Loyalton, Cal., were recent business .. I -1 . . . . V. knma rt Ifr finH I Mrs. Raymond Phillips. Mr. ana Mrs. ram uiara ana daughter, Ida, and son, Billy, of Portland are guests of Mr. Clark's l.tar Mm Frnrf Btrauha. fOllOWlnS a brief trip to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Clark may locate In thi commu nity. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Smith of n.tmh am tha narenta of a seven and one-fourth pound daughter, bora at their home sionaoy, May mo little miss has been named Sonja Charlotte. Aifhninrh Ineal huibanda have looked askance upon the doings of t.nir wive, in learning new methods of cooking, etc., In the local exten sion unit, It was noted with great satlafactlon that Tom Mee and Frank fcmtt.7n actually attended the ex tension spring festival at Medford Baturday in an nonest attempt, to learn tha merlta Of thi Work. The boys appeared to be very pleased with all that they heard and saw, attending thi afternoon program aa well aa Inspecting all exhibits. The complications of a style review put on by a staff specialist proved of little value to them, however, and they took their departure, but not without Indicating their alnoers ap proval of the afternoon events. Nelda Phllllpa. five-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Phillips, received a alash on the cheek a few daya ago, when aha came In contact with an axe In use by her brother. Several atltchea were re quired to close the wound. Members of tne Jacksonville uiee clubs visited tha Applegate and Ruch schools Wednesday, presenting short programa commemorating national muslo week, Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, May 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Amy Grlssom and son Clyde were guests at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rohrer, April IS. Mr. and Mra. Olen Marshall are vis iting In Rose burg with Mrs. Marshall's relatives. Louis Rohrer and Dan McDonald made a trip to Fort Klamath last Wednesday. Mr. McDonald will re main there for thi summer. Mri. O. A. Hsnsen entertained thi Friendship circle at her boms last Thursday. There were 11 ladles pres tnt iA pleasant afternoon was spent In sewing. Delicious refresh ments of loe cream and cake were aerved. Mra. W. M. Hansen spent few days last week at Hornbrook, Csl, visiting with her mother and other relstlves. Mary Clark of Medford spent th week-end here with her friend, Lola Wright. 4- The Grange Central Point Grange Waya and means committee of Central Point Orange la sponsoring a dance In Central Point Grange hall, Saturday night, May 7. Dickey's or chestra will play. The publlo la cordially Invited to attend. A email door charge wilt be made. Friday, May 8, Is regular mee tine night of the Grange. Lecturer J. S. Vincent has planned a balanced pro gram to consist of music, resdlngs, a short talk, a skit and recreation. Membera of the Central Point Grange an especially urged to attend. Talent Grange. Two candidates were given first and second degrees at a recent interest ing meeting of Talent Orange pre sided over by Master W. W. Robtson. Following business meeting a pro gram waa presented by the senior class. L. H. Galetln gave a review of Grange accomplishments of the last year. This being the tenth an niversary of Talent Grange, a hugs cake decorated In yellow and bearing ten candlea, was served to more than 80 present. The cake was a gift of the H, I, club and was baked and decorated by Mrs. Stanley Robblns. The- data also being the birthday ot the lecturer, Mrs. Aleta Luckerthands, a beautiful lace tablecloth waa given her by the Grange. Presentation was made In a pleasing manner by Mrs. Horvsy Woltera, conveying thi appre ciation of the Grange for the splen did programs Mrs. Luckerthand has been Instrumental In arranging. Shi waa also presented with a beautiful birthday oake, . decorated In pastel shades, a gift of Irene Wells. Ice cream was served by thi H. O. Next meeting will be May 8, with a Mother's day program, Mrs. W. W. Roblson, ohalrman. All members are urged to attend. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Orange will open In regular session promptly at 8 p. m. Friday to enable the lecture hour toi begin at 9 o'clock as there Is to be a most Interesting and varied pro gram. A large attendance Is desired. All members are reminded to bring their aales slips. Home Economics club spent an enjoyable aftornoon 'at the home of Mrs. Clarence Tedrlck Wednesday. Saturday .yenlng the usual dance will be held to which every one Is Invited. Meteorological Report May 8, 1038. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Friday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair eoat and generally cloudy weat portion tonight and Fri day, local frosts or freezing tempera ture east portion Friday morning; moderate west to northwest wind off coast. ' Local Data, , Temperature a year ago today! Highest, 78; lowest, 38. Total monthly precipitation, inch. Excess for the month, .07 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1037, 24.98 inches. Excess for the season. 9.13 inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 48 percent! 8 a. m. today, 19 peroent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:00. Sunset tomorrow, 7:18. Observations Taken at 8 a. m 120 Meridian Time. If n 3 2 d Boise ..... Boston Chicago . Denver . Eureka . Helena 80 80 T. Clear 82 40 ... Cloudy 82 80 .OS Clear 80 88 44 Clear 82 32 Clear 72 so' Clear B8 40 T. P.Cdy. 88 48 .49 Cloudy 80 60 Clear 88 48 M Rain 80 SO Clear S8 40 XII P.Cdy. 63 82 JS Cloudy 84 44 . P.Cdy. 68 42 .07 Cloudy 64 82 J01 Clear 88 80 XII Cloudy 80 38 Cloudy Los Angeles MEDFORD New York , , Omaha - Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg - Salt Lake - San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, D.O, Yakima VETS PENSION BILL APPROVED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON, May , P Thi house passed and sent to the senate today a bill to restore to 840 a month pesnlon for Spanish and World war veterans having permanent total non-service-connected disability. The pensions now are 830, having been reduced to that amount under an economy act. Thi pensions committee estimated the Mil. by Representative Oasqua (D.-ac ), would affect 43.100 former soldiers and cost 88,182,000 year. TWA REPORTS NET LOSS OVER QUARTER IN 1937 8AN FRANCISCO, May 8. (ff) Transcontinental and Western Air, Ino. reported 8890,079 net loss In thi March quarter thli year against 8889433 nit low In thi 1987 quarter. Closlnt time for Too Lata to Claa- lfj Ada It 130 J. n.