Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932. PAGE SEVEN REALIZE Your WANTS- -BY READING Other Peoples WANT- ADS FOR RENT-HOUSES FOR RENT-4-room small furnished house with garage. Call 315 or 1113-J. FOR RENT Beautiful home, tile sink, fireplace, stove. See this home to appreciate it.

518 S. Oakdale. FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. 2 bedrooms. 1127 W.

Main; $17.50. Tel. C. A. DeVoe.

FOR -Furnished 5-room modern house. Call at 414 S. Riverside. FOR RENT Small modern furn. house.

Inquire 305 So. Oakdale. CLEAN, modern house, close in; reasonable. Keys at 219 S. Ivy St.

ROSE AVE Three room turn. house. Phone 934-R. FOR RENT Furn. 6-room house.

Inquire 415 Woodstock. FOR RENT-4-room house, close 10 Medford, $7.50. Phone Jacksonville. 302. FOR RENT -Furnished duplex; liv.

ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, enclosed ed porch, wood or electric range, water paid, nicely located, $15. Phone 1149 for appointment. FOR RENT- -After November 1, 8- room residence, partly furnished, close In. lots of shade and lawn. $20 per month, water paid.

Inquire at 325 So. Riverside. FOR RENT-6-room modern house; hard wood flors: $15. Call at 711 E. Jackson or Phone 834-J.

HOMES FOR RENT- Call 796 FOR RENT Homes. Furnisbed or unfurnished. Brown White FOR RENT 6-room house: clean and in good condition; living room 14x28 ft. with hardwood floor; 3 bedrooms, 1 12-24 with casement windows on three sides: set tubs, good heatrola, large garage and woodshed; block from new court house. Call at 714 W.

10th St. FOR RENT RENT--APARTMENTS APTS. and cabins, $2 per week; rooms $1.50 per wk. 445 So. Front.

FOR RENT- Clean furnished housekeeping room; lights, water; $9.00. 331 So. Ivy. APARTMENT 10r rent, 107 Mistletoe. Phone 201-H.

FOR RENT Furnished apartment. rear of 116 Almond. APARTMENT for 2 adults only; clean, newly papered, fully furnished: private bath, front and back entranco; lights and water; with or without garage. 244 So. Grape St.

3-ROOM completely furn, apt; heated. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT-5 rooms furnished lower furnished apartment, near library. Phone 287-J.

804 East Main. FURNISHED apartments, 1, 2 and 3 pleasant, neat and very reasonable. 1205 E. Main. FOR RENT Attractively furnished apartment for two; garage.

Mrs. Trowbridge, 905 W. 10th St. FOR RENT-2-room apt. with private bath.

51 No. Oakdale. FURNISHED apartment with radio. Private and pleasant. 518 So.

Oakdale. FOR RENT-Attractive ground floor apartment for couple employed. Call at 532 Plum after 6 p. m. or Sundays.

FURN. APT. new overstuffed, refrigeration. The Berben, 10 Quince. FOR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- -Comfortable rooms; private entrance.

One block from Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 8. Central. FURNISHED room to rent; board if desired.

408 W. 6th St. PLEASANT room for gentleman; close in, bath, garage. 609 E. Main.

FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room and garage $10 per month. 325 So. Riverside Ave. FOR RENT -ROOMS AND BOARD PLEASANT room and board at 716 E. Main.

Rates very reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD $5.00 per week. 414 S. Riverside. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR acre land.

4-room house, berries, young fruit trees. Jesse Jones, Spring St." FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acres black land in grain and alfalfa, miles from Medford; $15,000 worth of improvements, stock and equipment. Make me an offer. C. A.

De Voe. FOR EXCHANGE WANTED Will take 1 or late model truck in trade on new 1932 Plymouth sedan. Must have truck within 10 days. Armstrong Motors, 38 N. Riverside.

WILL trade dry fir and hardwood for light truck. 322 East 4th. WANTED milk To cow. trade Inquire sugar pine at Taber's shakes Store, Central Point. FOR SALE--HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT home on east side, close In; 4 rooms and large sleeping porch, hard wood floors.

fireplace, garage, fine shrubbety and lawn; also new large Estate Heatrola for sale. Tel. Owner, 1554 or 125. THINK OF IT-Only 8100 down places you in this "self starter" home of 4 rooms. Automatic pump, electric lights, chicken house Some carpenter work would make 1t a model.

Excellent land, a. cherries, berries and garden. Bal. In alfalfa. In! Medford, good road.

Charles A. Wing Agency. FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown White. FOR SALE--DOUS AND PETS FOR SALE -Roller canaries, $3.50 each. Phone 523-J-2.

FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES THIS COUNTRY IS GOING AHEAD IN SPITE OF WHO IS ELECTED PRESIDENT LET'S GO! SANDY'S USED CAR EMPORIUM 1929 Pontiac Coupe 11 nice shape. 1927 Buick Standard Sedan, priced low. 1930 Dodge 6 Coupe (like new). 131 Studebaker Dictator Sedan; freewheeling. 1929 Chevrolet Coach; a real buy.

1930 Chevrolet priced 1927. Chevrolet Coupe, with license, 1928 Pontiac Coach. 1932 Pontiacs, NEW you must have Terms arranged that you can handle. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE FLOOR. SANDY'S USED CAR EMPORIUM It you don't buy from me.

we both lose money. A FEW REAL VALUES 1930 Dodge Coupe $375 Cher, Coupe 1929 Cher. Coach 1927 Standard Buick 8 $200 193. Studebaker Dictator Se. dan Chrysler 4 75 1929 Ford Sport $200 1929 Essex Coach We have many other used car bargains.

Easy terms and generous allowances. PONTIAC SALES FLOOR South Riverside. 1927 PACKARD -Good rubber, good shape throughout, to trade for cows or saddle horses. Value $300. Verite or call at Fur Fish Game Corp.

Ranch, Prospect, Ore, I or. SALE--FRUIT VEGETABLES APPLES per box. Pick them yourself. Airport Orchard. SORTED Delicious apples.

40c; Nellis, 25c. Bring your boxes. Medford Warehouse. Phone 316. FOR SALE Spitzenberg and Newtown apples at Ala Vista Packing House, 327 So.

Front St. FOR SALE- -Grapes. J. A. Manke, two miles east of Jacksonville.

POTATOES, 65c hundred. Tel 950- R-2. Richfield Service, Phoenix. FOR SALE POULTRY SALE- Toulose geese, $1.50 each, live only. R.

Carley, Phone 258-X. EXTRA fancy Bronze turkeys for breeding purposes. Tel. 1652-J. W.

A. Pyburn, Rt. 4, Buckshot HIll. FOR SALE Or for wood, Idaho Inspected Bronze tom, fertile last season. Ashland Mine road.

B. R. Paul. FOR SALE-300 Hansen White horn triple pedigreed pullets; 12 pearl guineas. Eakin Hatchery, Talent.

FOR SALE- PIGS, $1.75. Baker, Box 21, Wagner creek, Talent. EWES for sale or to put out On shares. Tel. C.

A. De Voe. FOR SALE -Red feeder pigs; also Red brood sows, will farrow soon. Adolf Schulz, Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE FUEL FOR SALE--Dry fir and hard wood: all under shed.

Phone 523-R-1. Dalton Bros. FOR SALE--Dry fir wood, $1.75 tier, 16-inch. Phone 1116. TAKEN UP TAKEN UP Brown Jersey heifer about 5 mos.

old. Owner can have same by paying for ad. C. A. Alvord, across from White Wing Poultry Farm, east of Phoenix.

FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-1 large lawn mower, ice box. 3-burner coal oil store. Tel. 596-X. HAVE double shotgun: looks as new: $10.00 only; 24 shells free.

200 W. Jackson St. SET heavy rork harness. Tel. 912-J.

Sam Bateman. FOR SALE Grain hay (oats), $10.00 ton; splendid condition. B. J. Palmer, Rt.

2, 5 mi. west of Medford. FOR SALE-3-plece suit and coat. Priced to sell. Huber Tailor Shop, 15 No.

Fir. SLIGHTLY used Bungalow Piano. Must sell. Leaving town. Cash talks.

May consider terms. Mrs. Freeman. Grand Hotel. FOR SAL lathe.

Inquire at Fick Lindley's. FOR SALE- Sugar pine shakes. Faber's Store, Central Point. CHARIS Foundation Garments. 87 Quince.

Phone 641-L. FOR SALE Soft-shelled almonds, only 15c lb. Tel. evening or write B. J.

Palmer, Route 2, for delivery. FOR -Dry applewood. Phone Matthews, 597-J-5, Illihee Orchard. GET the "No Hunting" and trespassIng signs at the Mall Tribune Job office: printed on cloth to withstand the rain and weather. FOR SALE- Circulating heater.

Phone 576-Y. FOR SALE -Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $85 cash. See John, at Mail Tribune. FOR SALE Large sized Monarch Electric Range with trash burner. Cost Cash price $75.

Like new. P. O. Box 414 Central Point. PLANT BUDDED BRIXNUT FILBERTS--Heavy production of large nuts at early age.

Grafted walnuts. fruit trees and evergreen shrubs at new low prices. Catalogue on request. Woodruff's Nursery, Eugene, Ore. FOR SALE--Used sewing machines, all makes, 45 up; terma if desired.

All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine 24 N. Bartlett. PERSONAL LONELY elderly widow wants to meet An elderly gentleman who has come or home, Phone 1288-J. FOR BALE -Four-months-old cocker spaniel pup; also registered roller PORTLAND Awards made recently canaries, extra fine singers.

Phone for highway work 15 amount of Jacksonville 173. 140,000. MISCELLANEOUS SILK HOSIERY REPAIRED Runs repaired Invisibly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Emergency service.

Reasonable rates. Apt. 2, Mall Tribune Apts. GET the "No Hunting" and trespassing signs at the Mail Tribune Job office; printed on cloth to withstand the rain and weather. MME.

TERESA-Clairvoyant and card reader. Advice on love, marriage and business. Rainbow Auto Camp. cabin No. 3.

LOCAL or long distance hauling. We guarantee save you money. Hawley Transfer, 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X. RADIO SERVICE L.

D. Lawton. Tel 543-X. SPECIAL PRICES on photographs for Xmas. A Home Studio Solicits your SHANGLE "TUDIO.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts, MEMBERS JACKSON ABSTRACT CO. ASS OF Abstracts of Title and WARY OF. TITLE Title only. complete Insurance. Title The MEN System in Jackson County.

MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. -Abstracts of Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 3 and 5, No. 32 North Central upstairs. Automobile Loans.

CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or finance company and extend your payments. Additional money loaned. Phone 31 for appointment. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling.

424 Medford Bldg. Phone 1181. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172.

House cleaning. Floor waxing. Oriental rug cleaning, specialty. Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME -Distinctive service at moderate rates.

Established 20 years. Ambulance service. 6th St. at Oakdale. Tel.

47. Painting and Paperhanging. HARRY. MARX Painting, tinting, paperbanging. Phone 14-F-4.

Res. Coleman Creek road. Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT -Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinda: book binding: loose-leaf ledgers, a blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything 1D the printing line.

28-30 N. Grape Phone 75. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on paid balance.

No other charge. See W. E. Thomas, 45 S. Central.

Ground floor Craterian Theatre Bldg. State License No. S-157. Transfer. REINKING TRUCKING and Storage.

We haul anything st reasonable price. 111 No. Fir Street. Phone 332. EADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO.Office 1015 No.

Central. Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Administratrix Notice of Filing Final Account and Report and of Hearing Thereof for Final ment Notice of given that the undersigned, Ruth W. Sparrow, As Administratrix of the estate of Alex Sparrow, deceased, did on the 15th November, 1932, file 1n the County Court for State of Oregon for Jackson County, sitting in probate, her final account and reof, and of said the port, asking for a settlement, thereHonorable C.

B. Lamkin, by Order directed giving of this notice and set thine hour of 10:00 o'clock a. on Friday, 16th day of December, 1932, the time for the hearing before said court of said final account and report and settlement of said estate. All persons having any objections thereto are required to make the same at that time and place. Dated this 16th day of November, 1932.

RUTH W. SPARROW. Administratrix of the Estate of Alex Sparrow, deceased. NEWLY MADE FRIENDS BREAK JAW, TAKE COIN PORTLAND, Nov. C.

Peterson trusted two strangers. Suffering from A broken jaw in a hospital today, he told police that in the midst of a cordial conversation in his home the two leaped, upon him, beat, bound and him, and escaped with $2,000 worth of bonds, $7.75 in cash, an overcoat and shoes. They gained admittance to his home, he said, by representing themselves as of mutual friend. The police investigation indicated there had been considerable drinking of liquor. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO.

Nov. Ina Clark la In a hospital at Salem where she will be under treatment for six months. H. W. Wright some furs Saturday from of Butte purchased, Falls and Mr.

Masdon of Gold Hill. Leland Dysinger and Bill Myers atA tended a party in Eagle Point Satur- day night at the Throckmorton home. H. W. Wright and family are enjoying a new radio they recently installed.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poole of Talent were guests at the Blass home Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs.

Bean and children of Mountain View, are spending A few days with their son, Walpter Beam. Mr. Rhodes of Klamath Falls 18 visiting at the Leland Charley home. He WAS at one time a resident of Butte creek. Mr.

and Mrs. Strayer and children of near Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers Sunday. Budget sheets have been posted by the school board and the date of the meeting has been set for Nov.

26. This will be a busy week for the farmers here, as everyone is planning on marketing Thanksgiving turkeys by the end of the week. The new residence of Earl Tucker has progressed rapidly and will be great improvement to his ranch. The finishing of the inside will be postponed until spring. Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works.

Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Favorite 4.

Etore 8. Beers 12, Sin 18. Part of comet Medical fluids 15. Long narrow Inlet 16. River in Pennsylvania 18.

Turn upside down 20. Billiard stick 21. Attention 22. Person with a very loud voice 26. Assail with missiles 28.

The red planet 29. Garden implement 80. Silkworm 31. Scale 32. Feminine name 23.

Hebrew letter 34. Biblical country 35. Circular Indicator 36. Treats 38. Gypsy pocketbook 39.

Nothing 40. Passage ways Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Pick used in playing cortain stringed ADA HOES PALE 8. Deadly Instruments white YAK ALOE AVER Shelter Sea eagle ERA VINDICATE Utter SEATED ARE 19. Dine Visitor KEN STORAGE 22.

Grecian Exciting island LOAD SEEN RAM riel slang or plays: ARA OPALS 24. bird 25. Sway dizzily SAW DORY ANET 26. Fruit SLATERS RIO 28. 27.

Kind Great of Lake small HOT ED 31. rich cake ALAR VINE TIN 37. Pother separation JUVENILES IRE 35. Pronx denoting 38. Kind of METE EDEN YET thread 40.

Tree of the 43. Charges Again 52. Other Philippines with a crime 53. Mournful 41. Lamb's Den nanis 47.

Note of DOWN 42. Grit Guido's Male scale Persian fairy 44. Historical sheep 48. Italian river NE Ireland period 49. Christmas Touring Tavern carol 4.

County In 46. Depression 50. Japanese Texas between E1. Numerous Lubricant neaks measure Stop mountain 3 8 72 18 20 21 22 23 124 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 138 34 42 143 44 45 46 48 49 52 53 EIGHT PERISH AS WINTER STRIKES MISSOURI VALLEY (Continued from Page One) some sections of the latter state and reaching a depth of nearly foot in northern Missouri. Travel both by air and land were hampered.

Snow plows were pressed into service and unemployed had jobs clearing snow from streets and walks. Chanute, reported temperature of 1 above zero, the lowest for November on record. and the lowest since January, 1930. Montana Warms Up. Montana WAS warmer after sub.

zero temperatures. Gales were abatIng along the North Pacific coast, but heavy rains continued In 860- tions of Washington And Oregon. Texas reported the coldest weather of the season. In southwest Missouri agriculturista said "the freeze would be worth a fortune" to farmers and fruitgrowers. They explained the sudden temperature drop would kill insect pests infesting orchards and fields.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. (AP) Rains In Washington, Oregon, north- ern Idaho and northernmost Callfornia, with south winds, approaching gale Intensity on the coast, were predicted today by the United States weather bureau here. There was snow In the mountains of Washington and Oregon and in the high Sierras of California. The rain was expected to reach no farther south in California than Eureka.

Elsewhere in the far west fair weather was reported. Real winter--with temperatures of 40 degrees below zero was reported In the Yukon and Klondike regions. LOCAL AIRWAYS RADIO STATION KEEPS BUSY THROUGHOUT 24 HOURS Radio station KGE, United Air Lines' short wave aircraft transmitting and receiving unit at Medford, was reported today to be one of the busiest airway radio telephone stations on the nation's network of air routes. An average of 180 calls are made every 24 hours by KGE, conacting pilots of planes flying on the Seattle-Medford-San Diego mail and passenger express airway of United Air Lines. In addition to providing pliots in flight with latest weather information and traffic dispatches, the radiophone station can communicate with several of United Air Lines' 37 transmitting and receiving stationa every 200 miles along the company's nation-wide system of air lines.

A11 of United's fleet of more than 100 airplanes are completely equipped with radio transmitters and receivers to make possible voice communication between pilots and the ground station operators. MILK BOTTLES COME AGAIN TO DOORSTEPS OINCINNATI, Nov. threat of a milk "famine" temporarily dispelled, residents of the greater Cincinnati area found the famillar bottle back on their doorstep when they awoke today. A three-day strike of union milk wagon drivers, in which several of their substitutes were beaten, wagons overturned, deliveries suspended and police swamped with calls for assistance, ended last night with dealers and drivers agreeing to arbitrate proposed 20 per cent wage reduction. Grand Jury Probes Minor Infractions The sessions of the grand jury, of which William T.

Grieve of Prospect 1A foreman, continued today with the prediction that they would finish their work by tomorrow afternoon. A number of minor matters have been before the body, Including recent knife fight in a Riverside avenue cafe. The grand jury is also reported to be making an investigation of the alleged misuse of sales tags by butchers in the purchase of meats. OWL DRUG BANKRUPTCY ALLEGED CONSPIRACY CARSON CITY, Nov. 16-(AP) -Alleging conspiracy to cancel valid lease contracts aggregating 500,000, the Mercantile Arcade Realty corporation of Los Angeles petitioned the federal district court here today to dismiss a voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed by the Owl Drug company, a Nevada corporation.

Lindy's Tutor Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T. Mackey, 50, Philadelphia educator who once Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, yesterday tutored, at Woodbourne, a suburb.

McMINNVILLE, Nov. As A tribute to E. Lorne Knight, who died in 1923 on Wrangel Island as member the Stefanson Canadian Arctic expedition. A monument was dedicated in the city park here Monday. Knight, former McMinnville pochief, joined the Stefanson pedition in 1921, Join Wurts Book Club, $1 per year.

A suitable Xmas eift. Xmas card and folder given with each membership. Meteorological Report November 16, 1932 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday unsettled with rain. Mild temperature. Oregon: Unsettled with rain tonight and Thursday.

Snow in mountains. Mild temperature. Lowest temperature this morning, 44 degrees. Temperature yeAr Ago today: Highest, 41: lowest, 36. Total precipitation since September 1, 1932, 2.56 inches.

Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yesterday, 25 per cent; 5 p. m. today, 98 per cent.

Sunset today, 4:49 m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:03 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:49 p. m.

Obserrations Taken at 5 A. M. Meridian Time Past Last owest Past City dual Temp. Baker City 36 38 .44 Cloudy Boise 44 38 .36 Cloudy Chicago 34 32 .54 Cloudy Denver 40 28 Cloudy Des Moines 18 10 Clear Eureka 58 54 .20 Rain Fresno 68 46 Cloudy Helena 38 32 .01 Snow Los Angeles 86 60 P. Cdy.

Marshfield 58 56 .36 MEDFORD 46 .28 Rain New York 60 48 Cloudy Phoenix 80 44 Cloudy Portland 56 52 .58 Cloudy Reno 54 46 P. cdy. Roseburg 56 54 .40 Cloudy Salt Lake city 48 38 .01 Rain San Francisco 62 54 P. Cdy. Seattle 54 52 ,38 Rain Spokane 40 36 .58 Rain Courthouse News (Punished by the Jackson County Abstract Co.

121 Sixth Street) kes! Estate Transfers E. H. Porter et ux to First NationAl D. to fraction South Oakdale, Medford. R.

E. Richman ur to Edson Moore- D. to land in Sec. 15; Sec. 23 and Sec.

24: Sec. 25 and Sec. 26, Twp. 34 R. 3 land in Sec.

19, Twp. 34 2 W. Edson Moore to R. E. Richman, ux-W.

D. to tract in Sec. 30, Twp. 36 8., R. 4 W.

R. E. Richman et ux to John E. Bertolette et ux--W. D.

to land in Sec. 30, Twp. 36 R. 4 W. Paul McQuat to Irma McQuatW.

D. to land in Sec. 25, Twp. 36 R. 4 W.

Ray O. LeFevre et ux to Don Elliot et ux-W. D. to lot 8, Stewart Acres, except part of tract. Sheriff to Talent Irrigation District -Tax deed to land in Sec.

13, Twp. 28 R. 1 W. Sheriff to Benefit Savings Loan deed to lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 58, Town of Central Point. Sheriff to Benefit Savings Loan deed to part lot 1, block 3, Barr's Add.

to Medford. Sheriff to E. Wheeler- Sheriff deed to land in 506. 18, Twp. 38 8., R.

1 W. Sheriff to De O. A. Putney et uXTax deed to of Sec. 14, Twp.

34 R. 4 W. Sheriff to Sylvia G. Millard--Tax deed to of of Beo. 10, Twp.

34 8., R. E. Sheriff to Geo. B. Stead-Tax deed to ef of Sec.

22, Twp. 85 R. 4 W. Sheriff to John R. and Maude M.

Knight -Tax block deed to lota 2 and 3, and part 4, 26, Jacksonville. Sheriff to J. -Tax deed to S. W. of of Sec.

10, Twp. 36 8., R. 4 W. Sheriff to Norval L. Schultze-Tax deed to land in D.

L. C. 44, Twp. 37 8., R. 2 W.

Sherif! to Annettie Lange Tax deed to land in D. L. C. 44, Twp. 37 R.

2 W. Sheriff to Ralph M. Peyton deed to land in D. L. C.

44, Twp. 37 R. 2 W. Marriage License. William J.

Harris and Andella M. Hogle. Marion Jenks and Helen Collins. Orville Gehrke Alma Edler. Robert O.

Bragg and Doris L. Gray. Clinton D. Roberts and Esther Conway. Robert W.

Stearns and Elizabeth L. Young. Fremont Morse and Edythe Wil11ams. Herbert W. White and Cecil M.

Mer. rithew. Floyd W. Nunn and Edna M. Taylor.

Earl M. Dolby and Esther Strand. Charles M. Hunt and Lelia L. Chastain.

Harold H. Brown and Mary E. Bebb. Edgar L. Long and Sylvia Vierra.

Circuit Court. State va. Edward Balk. Grand Latceny. Winnie Sanford vs.

J. R. Sanford. Divorce. Perilla Maulding v.

Harold a. Maulding. Divorce. George E. Meisinger va.

Bertha Coy, clerk of school dist. No. 57. damus. "Manilla Burdell Va.

Della P. WItkinson. Damages. E. C.

Corn vs. Suncrest Orchards, Inc. For money. Probate Court. Estate C.

B. Haney, probate, Estate of Sarah. Kentnor, probate. Estate of Rachel Kinyon, admitted to probate. Estate of William Grosh, admitted to probate.

Desirable houses always in first class condition for rent, lesse or sale Call 105, J. W. SHIRLEY'S GARDEN KEEPS DEPRESSION IN REMOTE BACKGROUND DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERE ARE THE RATES: Per word first Insertion. (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion. per word (Minimum 100) Per line per month, without copy changes Phone 75 LOS'I LOST black and tan Airedale spot on back of neck.

dog; Phone 1188-J. Reward. white rolls of rugs, beLOST-Two Medford and Ashland Frilarge tween G. Waltermire, 937 South day, H. Holly.

missing, call 1510. LOST -If dog HELP WANTED--MALE WHOLESALE Distributors to dealers and Migrs. agents selling best razor wanted for one of the blade blue propositions steel, triple tested, in the country, not coated, or shellaced, superior genuine quality, underselling prices, and attrac- advertive packages, displays, tising. Sure-fire seller and repeater with a "million dollar story." Large everywhere: a blade proposition ment repeat business. Large earning possibilities from permia: counts.

Must have sufficient capital to carry moderate weekly Must supply qualify as distributor only. Applistock. State qualifications. from others not considered. E.

Huppert, General Sales 667 Washington New York. WANTED-SITUATIONS (or job). wants! Box 8768. RELIABLE dairyman responsible position Mail Tribune. WANTED To care for apartment house or home in exchange for rent, etc.

Best references. 520 So. Fir St. WANTED to care for elderly lady or man in my home. Phone 1288-J.

POSITION wanted as housekeeper and cook. Good references; small wages. Call 857-J. MIDDLE-AGED, reliable, unincumbered woman wants position as housekeeper for widower or elderly 539-J-4. couple.

Phone afternoons, GIRL wants work caring for children during day or evening. Tel. 742-R. YOUNG woman wants housework, womanless home. Box 8699, Tribune.

CAPABLE orchard foreman wishes position; twenty scars valley experlence. Would consider lease of commercial pear orchard. Orville Good, R. R. 2.

Box 21. EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paintIng interior decorating general paint jobs. Cali at 222 So. Central. WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WOULD like to communicate with someone driving to southern Callfornia soon.

Phone 1282.. EMPTY A TRUCK going south wants load down. Call 315. FOR Watkins' Products, Phone 420-X. D.

A. Casparic, 13th and Laurel. RAW FURS WANTED Eastern prices paid. You don't have to wait for returns. We pay cash.

We buy Hides, Pelts and Wool. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. WANTED--Farm machinery; hold goods; stoves; wood.

HI-WAy Exchange. 1 mi. south Phoenix. WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools, or what have you. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N.

Grape St. Phone 1062. WANTED Will pay the highest cash price for hides, wool, mohair. 116 8. Fir St.

FOR RENT--HOUSES FOR RENT-5-room new. all modern suburban house on Kings highway, with acreage. Rent $12.50 per Earl Tumy, 310 Liberty Bldg. HALF duplex house, 4 rooms, furnished; garage. Phone 789.

FOR RENT- Small furnished house for 2 adults: on court, 1 block off Main: easily heated; Frigidaire, electric range. Phone 319-R. FURNISHED house, 3-rm. apts. and garage.

604 10th. FOR RENT-6-room house, 228 North Central. Inquire 534 No. Bartlett. 7-ROOM house, newly finished.

611 No. Bartlett. Phone 232. WANTED -Renter for cleanest room house in town. Oil heat, fireplace, refrigerator, electric range, etc.

Special rate to rellable party. Call at 722 West 14th Street for formation. FOR RENT-5-room modern furnished house, $15.00. Phone 1278-R. FURNISHED half duplex.

Reasonable. Inquire 219 So. Ivy. FOR RENT-4-100m modern ed house; hardwood floors, stuffed, electric range, Call at 530 5, Central, A small piece of good ground, plus good seeds, plus a lot of work, equals very good living, depression OF none; according to the figuring of J. W.

Shirley of this city, who brought in A crop report yesterday from two lots he has worked during the past year on the east side. From one Bradshaw plum tree, Mr. Shirley stated, he harvested 571 pounds of fruit, which netted him $14.92. From one tree he harvested 16 crates, of early Crawford peaches. garden plot, one-twentieth of an acre in size, he had planted to onions, he harvested 700 pounds.

At this rate he would produce 14.000 pounds of onions to the Acre, he pointed out. Other vegetables and fruits raised by Mr. Shirley on the two lots compose a long list which reads like seed catalogue. It follows: Beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, corn, cucumbera, egg plant, lettuce, cantaloupes, onions, peas, parsnips, potatoes, radishes, rhubarb, spinach, tomatoes, peanuts, sweet potatoes, Wong Bock, watermelons, raspberries, strawberries, apples, cherries, peaches, plums, peara, prunes, apricots, blackberries, grapes, Swiss chard and sunflowers. LAUDER ANALYZES ECONOMIC ILLS SPOKANE, Nov.

Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian to most of the world, stepped out of character long enough here today to tell seriously what he believes 1a wrong economically. Stagnation of trade, he told members of a breakfast club, la the base of all the trouble. "I can see this all over the wrold, wherever I go." A 50-year moratorium ver war debta "to give the nations of the world a chance to get on their feet and begin trading with one another again," ho said is possible solution of the trouble. "The nations haven't got the money to these debts," he plained, "they haven't got the money to trade with one another. Let's not forgive the debts, but let's get together and set a 50-year moratorium to give the world chance to recover." Gold Hill GOLD HILL, Nov.

and Mra. Ivan Kesterson and children of Klamath Falls spent the week-end with Mrs. Kesterson's mother, Mrs. Wm. Puhl.

Jimmy Martin was surprised on his ninth birthday when of his playmates came to penumber afternoon. Games were played and refreshments served to Billy Force, Gerald Lewis, Victor Frost, Kelly Clement, Joe, Smith, Billy Reed, Wayne Cook, Harry Smith, Melvin and Merl Lewis, Jimmy Martin, and Lucille Smith and Vernice Mildred, J. C. Ingling left Thursday for two months' visit with his daughter In Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Milspaugh transacted business in Medford Saturday. Gene Hammersley entertained at 1 taffy pull and weiner roast Saturday evening for Lois Cameron, Zelda and Louise Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Blankenburg entertained at cards Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

George Hammersly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunter, Miss Rhoda Cheney and Miss Albertina Hankey.

Mrs. Marjorie Pina and son, Alvin, spent Armistice day with friends in Medford. Friends of Melvin Sargent and Elsie Baker were surprised to hear of their marriage Armistice day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bennett at the M.

E. church parsonage with groom's mother, Mrs. A. S. Sargent, as witness.

Wilbur Martin and daughter, Evelyn, were Medford shoppers Saturday. Leroy Cameron spent the week-end with his Aunt. Mrs. Effie Birdseye, on Birdseye creek. Mrs.

Daisy Glichrist and Marjorie Cameron spent Sunday with Mrs. Evelyn Johnson in Ashland. Miss Rhoda Cheney of the high school faculty spent Saturday in Medford. C. W.

Martin is again able to attend to his duties at the cement plant after being 111 two weeks with lumbago. Roy Cameron and James Chisholm spent the -end here from the "Corporal mine on Sardine creek, which they are working. Miss Marcia Radtke of Chitoquin la the house guest of Miss Lucille Hittle. Mrs. R.

E. Blankenburg, Mrs. Effie Birdseye and Miss Zelda Smith were business callers in Grants Pass Monday. Mrs. E.

Blankenburg, Miss Zelda Smith and Miss Nettle Stone were business callers in Medford Tuesday, Mrs. Kais of Medford is the guest of her father, Mr. Hall. Mrs. Joe Blair WAS shopping In Medford Saturday, Mrs.

Fred Baker of Yreka is spende ing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes. Mr. and Mra.

Clarence Cook. MrA Lee Cook and Mrs. James Smith were guests of Mrs. Matilda Cole in Grante Pass Friday. Mrs.

Rita Doran was a Medford caller Saturday. Miss Lucille Hittle spent the weeks and in Chiloquin and attended the Swearingen-Radtke wedding. 15.