KIM ROOKS
SHOW RED FANS
EXCITING PLAY
Wally Berger and Buster
Chatham Show Talent in
National League Ex
Beaver Hits .367.
lly Hugh S. Fiillerluii, Jr.,
I'lneiunaU's funs aro getting
chance to appraise the work of a
few of l lie year's moat promising
newcomers to .National league cir
cle. While the Boston nravcs arc
playing fit Cincinnati, thoro is a
cannce tu compare the play of
Wally Hon; pi nnd Buster Chat hum
with thitt of "Jersey Joo" Stripp
uf rincinnati. v
The Boston youngsters are Ko
ine ut h great rate, Bcrgr tying
Hack Wilson for the league's home
run leadership, while Strlpp is oho
of Cincinnati's most effective bal
ers. ,
And yesterday the Hod fans hul
a thrilling game tossed In for good
meiistire with Cincinnati winning.
T tu ti, In the ninth Inning.
Chatham, formerly of Portland,
Ore. brought his average for the
!3 games he ha participated In up
to .37. Bergcr and Strip)) each
made two hits In four times up,
gaining current averages of .3"JG
ind .36 respectively.
The Indiana came to life yester
iVjr after losing five straight, nnd
pounded George Pipgras from the
mound tind won 11 to 7.
Italic Ruth's 27th home-run of
thn year overshadowed the rent of
the Yinkee hitting.
The Senators moved a game
away by beating Detroit, 6 to 4, In
a duel between Al Crowdcr and
Chaii ?y Sullivan.
The Philadelphia Athletics spent
(lie afternoon dividing a double
header with the St. Louis Browns.
tosidin; away the first game, 8 to
2. and winning the second, 8 to 3.
Uronklyn's lend in the National
h-acue whs cut from two games to
one by the Cubs, who won thoj
P0i-"nd contest of their "first place")
series, 7 to 7, in 10 Innings..
Pittsburgh defeated the Phillies
for the third time, ti to 4.
St., Louis Cardinals last their sec
ond straight to the New York
Olanta, 0 to 4. . ' ,
L P.- Wilcox will meet It. U.
Ihnuiioml in the finals for the
i-lmnui Unship flight of the Chand
ler Kgait golf trophy tournament
it the Rogue Hlver Valley GjIf
iiKUH-iutiun links tomorrow morn
ing at Tho contestants will
I'lay ;:ti holes and quite u large
gallery is expected to sec the,
Iday.off. I
Two other Important matches,
an scheduled for tomorrow, in
cluding the rinals for the third,
fllslu between Corbln Kdgell and'
I. Lit-toon and A. li. Cray and
H. A. .Marx in the second flight.
Spail-flimls In the fir flight will
"resent McMahon vs. Weston and
C. V,. Lemon vs. C. .1. Scmon and
may also be played tomorrow.
llmND, Ore.; June 1!H. !
tilKhty-lwu' men ami twenty-
''IrIH H'UlllPli lonnlu nliiuoi'u ulll
roiiiiclc for (ho Oregon atllte slli
Elp ''liiimiMuiiKhilM In it tltulur
tourniimeiu which Is tu IickIii here
IuiIh.v.
Tho entrance list Includes two
'"finer Mute champions 111 the
men's FlnBios, tirnUslmw llurrlsun
"HI Hay Casey, unci Chiirluttp
Hip Kills' national hnnl
fowl champion in tho , women's
SlMtlOH,
UouIjIcb play will begin Monthly.
TAKE TRAP CUPS
KLA.1A.m fa ma ,ine 2s.
. Tll "rt ilay of the Klamath
P rlmt eli.setl wllh members
' '"c Klamath gun cltih winning
" "M trophies in tho 210-yard
"rnt.
1, E' ''iinni won clasa A with
,j' '' A. Dunn, class . 11. W.
rl""H " Mranlun
Lamm tied In tho shoolotf.
"red 50 straight.
In
" Mieeiai double event. M-
i .....
w "'ith. Ijikovlew. and Tom
.aniuit. .Salem, each shot 22.
HERR MAX DEPARTS
ON HOMELAND VISIT
l 1V. YO,!K' June ' iP
s-hmeiing i0f t on the Uro
todnv . . n.
in. "
fmu . "hects to return in Au-
,or' ih training for his re
;l, mn with Jack Hharkey at
anke stadium' either Sept.
" r stent. ;.-
KLAMATH GUlEN,ff?I.,,,
Seattle's Slamminp; Swed
Charles
The w r e s t 1 I n g evangelist, ;
Charles Hansen of Seattle, is not'
only expected to give Hub Kruse, j
Portland, one of the toughest
matches of the season here Mon
day night, but a tot) to display
some of the best wrestling ever
seen in Mediord. Hansen is well
known for his ability In the ring,
and is dreaded for the reverse
body slam with which he has'
won most of his matches.
The reverse slam comes with
such suddenness that tho victim
invariably loses the fall. ,
Kruse is adept with the wrist-'
lock and is able to withstand
Composite Picture
Fish Writers
In response to the many requests
from readers concerning the sport
ing design appearing at the head
of the Mail Tribune's wild life
column, of which Dick Green and
Ernest Hostel are the conductors,
or chauffeurs, and which those
readers say is somewhat confusing,
explanation is herewith made.
It is not simply a' design of'u
sportsman and a bfg fish side by
side, as seems at first glance, but
is a composite picture of Erney,
Dick and the fish all beside them
selves, eager to Impart rod and
gun news to the public.
The body of the cylindrical ap
pearing object Is that of the fish,
but the look of Intelligence on Its
countenance Is that of Erney. Tho
expression . on the face of tho
human figure Is that of Dick and
the figure's left arm, which hangs
so aiiectionately over the mouth
of the fish Is also Dick's, and so
far as can be learned Its right arm
and hand are also his.
The long vertical object held by
the right hand Is not a buggy
Coast League
Yesterday
(My the Assorinleil Press.)
At IWtlaud: IS. II.
San Kranciscti " II -
I'lirtland If '- -
(Ten inninKS.)
Jaeol.s ami I'ciicnsky; Mays anil
Wuuthill.
At Seattle: It- " I;-
I .os Amides s I''1 "'
Seattle 7 l.i J
(Twelve imilllKX.)
tlelancy anil Warren; House,
Kunli. Ilulibell anil L'ux.
At Los Aimelcs: I!. M. K-
Sacramento - "
llollywootl s 0
Klynn. Smith, and Wlrts; lloller-
son and Sevcreiil.
At San Francisco; It. H- r-
Oakland '
Missions I'
Daglia. Pearson and Head; .ei
son and Uicnzcl.
l-TTLi:. Jim'' on
revere decision, the Stanley
Ketchcl-Joe Anderson six round
event here Inst night was
called a draw. At the end of the
bout owing to a misunderstanding,
the referee had raised Ketchel s
arm In token of victory.
Tony Port .Los Angeles wel-
terweight. won a decision over
U(IC Itercot. Wlndl.y Island fai
,,,, in the vix-roiind semi-final.
! h league games will l l''V-
e,l , the county ln"rrw "
Slows: Jacksonville
KenwH. at (Jacksonville; "J.''"
v. Jacksonville l.t Talent; e"
, 401 orchards 9t (Hants, and
Modoc orchards vs. F.agl- l''",
at F.'lgle ""'
! bUU I UALLlU UKAm
MKIi''OKl MA II,
Hansen
grueling punishment. Me wins
matches when apparent defeat is
staring him in the face. .
Kruse has not been In Med
ford wince he wrestled Ed (Strang
ler) Lewis here a few weeks ago.
The Portland man gave that fu
nious heavyweight plenty of work
for 35- minutes, until Kruse fell
victim to a vicious punch that
practically laid him out.
Ray Friable of Mediord will
perform In the special event of
foiir roundu with Walter Ixgan.
The main event is scheduled for
eight lu-'mlnuto rounds. Harry
Klliott, Eugene, will referee.
of Tribune's
Excites Comment
whip, or a starved gun barrel. It
is supposed to be a fishing pole.
The sweater and golf pants of
the figure, which give so much
class to the outfit, although on
Dick's frame in the picture, arc
Herb Grey's.
Krncy's body, except the facial
expression, is basking Insldo of the
big fish, whose tall is its own. The
rope so gnily clustered about the
fish pole Is thought to be u replica
of a fishing .line.
Herb Grey Is the author of the
design, and he obtained his Ideas
of it from memory of his visit last
year to the. Ugll-Ugll island of the
Bewilderment group of Isles in the
South Seas.
When the cut wears out It will
be presented to the historical
museum at Jacksonville fur the
edification nnd amusement of tour
ists. in the mean time, this wild life
column Is one of the most popular
futures ever iirt rod need In tho
Mail Tribune, especially with the
men folks, and even chlldreu cry
for it, or mebby at the design.
Baseball Standings
(lly the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. I,. Pit.
l..is Alli--elc -11! 31 .r.75
Sacramento '1.1 3a . Ti . 3
Oakland II 3 .:.37
San l''raucisco -I I . 38 ,!37
Missions 41 40 .500
Hollywood 4 43 .48S
Seattle 34 4K .415
Portland 1 DO .3X3
National.
1 V. I.. Pe'.
Ilrooklyn 2!) 33 .628
Chicago Ill 21) .BOB
i New York 34 i .54S
: St. Louis 30 32 .4S4
Pittsliurgli 2 32 .473
Boston 27 32 .43S
! I'lncinnall 20 38 .406
Plilladcllihlu 23 37 .383
I AnifM'IfVIII.'
W.
Phlladcliilila 43
Washington 40
New York 38
Cleveland 31
llelrolt ' 29
Pet.
.632
.62 3
.603
.523
.413
.418
.383
.369
St. Louis 28
i Chicago '-3
lioston 24
7:;in to i:4." p. in. Amon 'n Andy.
KCO, KIICJ. KUMO, Kt!V, KKCA.
7'4." to 8 i. m.-Siwrry llotcakos,
K(IO. KHQ. KOMU. KOW, KKCA
g-on to s::io ii. . m. Symphonic
(icms. KOO. KECA.
8 n to 8:30 p. m. (iilmoio Cir
cus. KHQ, KOMO. KOW, KPO,
KKI.
V) to 9""0 p. m. Meloily Mem
ories. K0. KHQ. KCiSV, KF8D;
KOMO 8:S0 to 8: t5.
9-00 to :30 p. m. Del MoiaSi Cof
fee Program, KOO. KHQ, KOMO,
eKf!V. KFI. KSL, KOA, KFSU,
KTAR.
9' 30 lo 10 p. m Oohlen legends,
KOO, KHQ. K.O,v KF8I). KOA.
10 to 12 mldniiht Spotlight Ite-
view KOO: KOMO 10 to lt:i
,, m.: KKCA. KOA in to II p.
m.: KfjiV 10:15 lo 11 p. m.;
KFSO n to 12 mirtnlglil
O
o
TI.'IIJUNK.
MKIIKOI.'H,
LEAGUE LEAD
Fourth Straight Defeat By
Stars Puts Sacs in Sec
ond Place in Coast Flag
Race.
(Ity the Associated Press.)
Los Angeles moved into flrt
place in the d'acifie 1'oast leaguo
yesterday, ending Sacramento's
long resldcnco there, by again
downing Seattle. 8 to 7. while Hol
lywood was giving tho Senators
their fourth straight trouncing, 8
to 2.
Tho Angels got three runs In tho
opening of the tenth of"the game
at -Seattle, only to have the In
dians seore three nnd tlo it up In
tho latter 'half. . Dltt mar's single
brought In the winning tally in the
eleventh.
The second pair of first division
clubs, San Francisco nnd Oaklan 1,
tied for several days, both lost to
8tiy deadlocked in standings. Tur
pin. third Soul pitcher to take part,
walked Robertson with the bases
loaded in the tenth, forcing In the
run that gavo Portlnqd a 10 to !
victory. Walters threw the la A
inning for the Ducks, got a sacri
fice, and won the game.
The Missions made It three out
of four from Oakland, winning, It
to 3. as Pete Daglia, Acorn hurling
ace. was driven from the box anl
Pearson failed to hold the Iteds
thereafter. Morton Nelson was
well out of trouble on the mound
for the Missions until a futile rally
In the eighth.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbunt Virgin Station)
' ; Saturday. :
5 to 0:30 Standard Flnnio
Oa's Progrnm.
6:30 to 0 Shirley Fountain
Lunch.
6 to 0:10 Fruit Dispatches
by Myron Ttoot.
6:15 to 0:30 News and iiuir-
- kets by Mail Tribune
6:30 to 7 Mastorworks so-
rlcs. .-
1 to 7:10 Tom and Wash
fr presented by Associated Oil
! On. ...
7:10 to 7:3(1 Cecil and Sal-
ly In Tho l-'unnlOHt. ThliiKa.
i- 7:30 to 8 C. Earl Uradfiah,
Jeweller.
S to 8:30 Smith & Watlilnn,
! iiroHCnting n Gllmore pro-
( gram. , .
Sunday.
6 to 0:30 IJconomy Lum-
ber Co.
0:30 to 7 Watch Tower Pro-
Kram by International Hi-
ble HtudentH.
7 to 7:30 O. Hurl Drod-
flail.
7:30 to S Smith & Wat-
kllm prcHcntlnK a Oilmorc
proRrani.
8 to 0 Valley Hadio Church.
Monday:
7:05 to 8 Preakfast broad-
cast of newn by Mall Trlb-
unc.
t 1 tu 8:30 Kybo Hour" by
Keonoiny Groceteria.
8:30 to 8:45 Medford Cash
and Carry Cleaners nnd
! Dyera.
8:45 to U Oolil Seal Cream-
cry.
n lo 0:30 John Cupp Furnl-
turn Co.
9:30 to 10 WcatHidc Phar-
maey.
10 lo 10:30 American laun-
dry.
10:30 to II Popular record-
Inu-a.
11 to 11:30 XL Electric,
4 Ahhland.
11:30 lo lit Ashland conva-
lenccnt nnti rest home...
12 to 12:30 lenlH Super-
Service Station.
12:30 News flashes by Mull
! Tribune.
! 12:30 lo 1 Sanderson Motor
Co. '
1 to 1:30 "Days of Ms"
1:30 to 2 Holders Dally &
Produce Co.
2 lo 2:30 Masterworks He- 4
lies.
2:30 to 3 Popular record-
Incs.
5 to 5:30 Standard Flnmo
(iaa jiroitrain.
6:30 to Schcrer Motor Co.
i In 0:15 Frull Dispatches
by Myron Itoot.v
0:15 to 6:30 News and mnr-
keti by Mall Tribune.
) 0:30 to 7 "The ToKKcry."
4 7 to 7:15 Tom nnd Wash
presented by Associated
Oil Co.
7:15 to 7:30 Cecil and Sally.
In "The Funniest Thlnns."
7:30 to 8 Iteuoest period.
5 lo Mona Motor Oil Co.
EDDY ACT HELD AS
SALKM. Ore.. June 28. itVn
an opinion written by Chief Justice
C'Qmw the supreme court todiy
upheld a 135,000 bond Issue of the
city of Cottage drove. The opinion
holds unconstitutional the Eddy act
of the 1929 leKbdature, providing
that a person who voten on meas
ure requiring bond Issues or spec
ial !' levy mti't be u taxpuyr.
ANGELS DRIVE
1 FROM
OKKliOX, SATII'DA Y,
Willi Rod and Gun
In Rogue Va!Jey
By Ernest Rostl and
Dick Graan
Oiio of Oregon's pioneer liunicr
returned to his native heath thn
other day when John II. Griffin,
second whito liny horn in the min
ing camp of Jacksonvillo, Ore, in
ISM, re-vlslled the Kokiio river
valley. Griffin lives In Trinidad,
Cal., now, hut ,ho Kots back to
his former stain i1uk rioiiikI at In
tervals, lie never tires of tolllim
stories and unecdotcs of the days
when settlers had to hunt Rnme in
order to keep tho family larder
BOlnfi.
One of Griffin's huntliiK com
vndca In their youth was Fred
ilarneherg of Jacksonville.
"Fred nnd 1 woro out in the
Dead Indian country rounding up
several stray grizzlies," said Grif
fin "it was when we were mere
boys. As usual, wc had a 'green
horn' along with us.
"Tho prospect of hunting hear,
cougar and deer in tho tall timber
noarly overcame him. As wo lay
around the camp the first night he
asked questions galore. Some of
the questions were good, one in
particular. I have long remember
ed It.
" 'Fred,' he asked, 'suppose ! see
a bear; where shall I nim at him
I and what shall I do if ho charges
mo .'
"Fred, record-holder as a slayer
of nioro than 100 bent's that yeaY,
in ills slow .way, answered: 'The
place to hit a bear la any place
yuh can. He'll bo loavln' Dead
Indian, when yon see him, goln' to
Klamalh, An thero won't he much
time to pick out fatal spots, lilt
him an' slow him down. Then do
the fancy shootln'.'
" 'As for a hear charging yuh in
these woods, yuh needn't worry
none, hoy. . I reckon I'vu killed u
few bear, an' only two of 'cm evor
Charged me. Sometimos n feller
Will crjpplo a bear on a mountain
side nil' tile, darn tiling will come
tollln' down the slope. Hut he
ain't cliargin' none. Keep away
from a shot hear nn' yuh'll never
be linrmed.'..'
"Now the grecnh'irti had the
right Idea. Thoro are certain sputa
on game animals well worth know
ing when one lines up one's sights.
I question whether ono hunter In
20 knows whore theso places nre,
and whether lie will remember
to hold on theso spots when he
does get a shot,
"The next' day the greenhorn
shot Ills -rifle dry nnd swore the
buck he was shooting a: had horns
all over him. Thn 'buck' in nucs
tion was really nothing nthcr than
a calf which had strayed away
from its mother.
"Under conditions us they pre
vailed in tho Dead Indian region,
Frod'B licnr-slioollng llieory was
correct. Whcir wo got a shot at
bruin there, he was in full retreat.
Few hunters can place n fatal shot
in n retreating bear. Neck shots
are good at close range. Don't
shoot at a hem's bond. Ills skull
Is hard, slopes back and his brain
is small. (lead shots call for great
skill to place tho bullet In the
brain." Hy .lames 11. McCool In
I he Portland Oregonian.
It. C. Kithlcr of West Klevenlh
street, made a nice catch of cut
throats ,ln lilts llulto creek Fri
day, ono of which wan 11 Inches
long. He says one much larger
got away.
.JACKHONVIMJO, Ore., June 28.
(Hpeclal.) Mr. and Mrs. John
It. Knight fittended a musical
given by Mrs. Keysor at (ho wom
on's club in Grants Vhhh (Sunday.
Mrs. Keysi-Tn son Roger. 'pupil tf
Mr.- Knight, played n violin solo
and Mlsn Harriet Keysor and Miss
Kvelyn Wold played piano selec
tions. If. K, Anderson also played
several seloetlons.
Joe Mall of Medford visited rela
tives hero Wednesday and Thurs
day. . . . . m
Mrs. May Forbes and children of
Portland, arc visiting at the Dr.
Ij. A. Korbes homo.
Mr. and Mrs. August Meyers and
daughter - Ifcuth of Han l-'ranclsco
arrived last wock to visit relatives.
MisH Ituth returned home Krlday.
Mr. and Mrs. Met or Kick and
sons, Mrs. K. 8. Wilson, Curl Iar
si'ii. Miss Ruth Keverance, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fick and daughter Vir
ginia und Mrs. Henrietta Kick en
joyed a picnic dinner In tho IJthla
park Sunday.
I'ast Noble Grand club met at
tin- home -of Mrs. Henry Miller
Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Vivian Reach, Mr, and Mrs,
J. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Tou
Vclle, Mrs. Fred Kick and daugh
t'-r Virginia, Mrs. Oscar Lewis and
sun Ray und Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Robinson attended a recital of
Miss Gerald ine Gardner at the
home of Mrs. K. K. Goro In Med
ford recently. Miss Gardner Is a
former Jacksonville girl.
Mrs. Amy Jones ws united In
marriage to William flange Satur
day at Mrs, Jones home here. Ray
Coleman, Justice of the peace, per
formed the-ceremony. Many rela
tive and frlenrlH were present nnd
rnnny useful prewen I were re
ceived. . , .
JACKSONVILLE
.1 1'N'F, 2S, IfTA
Mr. ami Mis. Harold llildrclh of
F.ui;ciic are visiting Mr, lllhlrclli's
mother, Mrs. Jim Cantrall.
ltolaud Mitchell. .Miss Cohla
Itoolle anil Mrs. Chester Persell
enjoyed it trip to Crescent City
.Sunday. Q
Mv George Maxwell attended
Ibe ucdditiK of Miss Marie Iverson
ami Mavaard Putney in Mcilford
Tllesda... 1
tnra. Or.ni .tAiTcl! and Mrs.
r(hc I'Vlil'V'S of atnlrord visited
at fcli. MtVully'a hoitit Wcitucs
day. Oliver Knot from near (ireaou
City, is making a few days visit
with his parents here, .Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Knox.
Miss Frances Cook of Medford
visited friends in Jacksonville
Wednesday.
Friends of George Chase were
grieved lo learn of his sudden
death at Yreka last week. He
leaves a wife, Anna Luclle and
several children. Mr. (.'base was
well known here by llle early set
tlers and bis wife was u native of
Jacksonville,
.Mrs. Itill Kay's nephew, Gerald
j Kelley, who has been in the army
I many years, is spending part of Ills
vacation at the Hay home. Mr.
Kelley was overseas with tho fifth
division during the world war. He
Is now stationed at Huston.
Mr. and .Mrs. Kill Hay spent
Wednesday at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Hill Day of Ashland. Mr. and
Mrs. Day are a pioneer couple of
Jackson county mid though both
eighty years old nre very active for
their yours. Mr. Day Is often called
an oracle of Masonry, being a
pioneer member.
Mi's. Walter Iturdell wus n Mod
ford visitor Wednesday.
WAG X till CIltitiK, Ore, June
28. (Special) At tho annual
school meeting 11. L, Summer whs
elected new director and Mrs. II.
T. Slaple clerk. Other members
of tho board are Howard Work,
chairman, and M. h Harlow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer and
family and Mine Helen Capp of
Hilt, Calif., woro Sunday vlaitora
at the J. T. Sawyer homo.
Miss Jcanette McNornoy or Ash
land spent this week visiting Mrs.
H. li. Summer.
Mrs. Frank Snook and sons Roy
and Harvey of Medford, visited
Mrs. J. I Hrlnor Tuesday.
Mr. and "Mrs. Dale Davis of
Shasta City, called on friends and
relatives on tho creek last week
end. Mrs. Orvllle Work of Talent
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. 11.
IMirves. .
Miss Uuth McCiilloch loft last
week lor l,os Angeles to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. SJagln and
children, II. J. Wells nf Forest
Grove, Ore., and Mrs. Myru Mrud
ley, visited Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1).
Hlaglo at liivernido rami on Rogue
river Monday.
li. Ij. Sonimei whs a hunlnnnH
visitor In Ashland on Wednesday.
Fred Loos is :n Portland whore
ho went to have a piece of Hteel
removed from his eye. 1 Jo was
working on the Sisklyous when
the accident happened.
Howard Work was a business
visitors In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Hose Kastliind called on
Mrs. Wiley Jones In Talent on
Thursday.-
WILLIAMS CltKKK, Ore., Juno
28. (Spl.) Kd Starr of Los An
geles and his uncle, Joe Meamber
of Fort JoncA, a)., visited Sunday
at the Kradel and Neweomb home.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Homer' House spent
Saturday evening at the home of
trielr parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L.
Hoiihc.
Mrs. J. A. Vainer shopped in
Mcilfurd Saturday, returning by
way of ii ranis Pass, where she
spent the night with her daughter,
Mrs. S. H. Clements.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kill called
at the Itrnoks homo Sunday.
Hen Itteken and Marvin Caill
were In Medford Wednesday even
lug and took In the show.
Mrs. Frank Long and son Jackie
are spending tho summer with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Lofland and fam
ily, letter Khe will Join her hus
band In London, Kngland.
Mrs. R, F, Lewman and grand
son Laurence left Tuesday for Sa
lem to attend their annunl family
reunion.
Mrs. Htolla Htratton Mid MUh
Mary Kathryn Dnhlc of Berkeley j
called at the home of Mr. and Mm.
A. L. iUodgette Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Lloyd and small son
of Berkeley, who have been visiting;
her pa re n is, W r. a n d M rs. '. W . J
Roberts, returned home Saturday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loflund and!
family and Mrs. Lofland' Hlsler, j
M rs . Fr h n k I ,o n g an d son .1 a r H Ic
Gilmare
ii
IT'S HERE!
3 '
A Treated High Test Gas at No
FILL YOUR TANK
"JIM"
Ninth and Riverside
visited their parents at IMIInd re
ccntly.
Jack Strino anil K'coi-f;
aiP in California near ihir
fo$ days this week.
e Jordan
ka for a
Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter
Opal and friend of Seattle visited
inl Nov' -
Wednesday at the Kt adel anil
coiib home. Mrs. Kradel and Mis.
Jones are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Orriu Fills and
family spent Sunday at a l'auiil,
reunion held at the Fiiipiiia caino.
The camp Is kept by Arthur Fi:.'.
patrie. who will be remembered by
many on Williams creek.
Friends are sorry lo know that
Miss Kunit'c llloduette has the
muiulis.
Mike Tle.lliik of Los A uncles and
Mr. and Mrs. George Join's of
Grants Pass were Sunday dinner
guests at tile home of A I Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Dona Messinj;.
Sunday callers at the Char!.
11 '' " .ii., inn ......
Hanks NVwrnnil
Harry Cough-.
Louie Stat of Shasta. Cat., is vis
itlhg llis siller. Mm. Constance oi
the Humdinger mine, this week.
Mr. and Mis. Clay John
Ulid'
small son Jimmie, Mrs. John's si;
lor. Miss Field tnu, and Mrs. F.i
Herriot of Medford spent Suml i.v
at the homo of Mrs. W. D. John
and .Mrs. Stratum.
Mrs. M. G. Whipple and son
Laurence of Green View. Cal., vis
ited her cousin, Mrs. Kradel ami
family June ''M.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam l.etteken and
daughter, Venus Ul.uis I'rovolt,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Itert Furgus
of Talent Sunday.
Mrs. Kmery .l'.utts called on Mrs.
John Letteken Tuesday.
Callers Wednesday nt the R. U.
Walling homo were Harry WilUins.
Mr. Moore. Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennett and children.
BEAGLE
ItKAGLK, Ore., Juno 2S. (Spec
ial) Itcv. C. Spiiniis of Modoc
spent Sunday at Grants Pass, ac
companied by Milton and Law
rence Sanderson. After church
services they visited at llio Steph
ens home.
Raymond MayLeld and Chancey
Harper drove some cattle to the
valley for Joe Mayfleld Monday.
Word was given in Iho Mail Tri
bune Monday evening that the
Heagle post offlco will bo discon
tinued. This Is tho second time
the Heagle olflco has been closed
on account of somcono tu tako It
In the last few years.
Roy Mclntyro has been haying
by contract for Mr. Gregory of
Agate the last week. Mr. netting
field, Alfred Hedingfield, Mr. Pur
cell and Mr. Zuck have been help
ing him.
Mrs. Win. Potnroy of tho Mea
dows, who will bo our primary
teacl-er this coming school year
Is taking teachers training course
at Ashland, specializing on pri
mary work. ,
The' Joo Mnyricld family and the
Goorgo Purcell family picnlckod on
lOvans creek Sunday.
Several from hero attended the
Sunday school rally ut Sams Val
ley last Sunday.
Medford visitors tho first of the
week were Klmer Lucas, Mr. and
Miss Swansou, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sims and Mr. and Mrs. tiugcue
Gray.
Harold Sims left last week to
spend three or four months in the
Lake-o'-the-Woods
Make Reservations Now
for
July 4-5-6
Spend the Fourth of July in the Cool
of the Pines. Good Fishing and Bathing
Large Lodge for the Convenience of
Our Guests.
DANCING EVERY EVENING
Phone 883 Medford
for Reservations
Blu - Green
. "BILL"
MITH & WATKIN
Invite Us To Your Next Blowout.
PAOK FIT 10
I
iiiiiiiiilaius. Ho is employed by tho
LewiH brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Hischnll', son
Hobby mid baby Clou, spent last
Sunday vitiiliu Mediord relatives.
Mrs. Hlacknniu took serioilslv ill
! '' bui'sdiiy and we arc glad lo re-
I w is ioiii ii oi-iiei ,ii mis
writing. The doctor called Friday
and he pronounced her illness the
old iashioncd "la grippe.'
Joe Mavlield is sick ill lied with
ulial is feared to he pneumonia.
His friends and neighbors me
hoping he hasn't the dread ills
ease and will soon be out among
them auain.
Mrs. .nek had lite misfortune of
breiiliing a piece out of the crank
case of her car while going to the
Keilskin orchard to work Tues
day. Flla Smith is at home for a
week and is taking care of her
Hlacl
.. 'I'.. I., f
iml Mr. i.iul Mrs.; " . n..m,
lliiuc and will iclinn there ue.xl
week.
George I'msell was a Modioli!
visitor Wednesday.
''""n ii-iui ik'u 1 1 hi i mi-
. i i.coo int msi tu inc wcck. lie
has boon helping Klhcrt Glass
. i drive his cattle hack lo summer
range.
SA II DINK CltKKK. Ore... June
S. (Special.) Anna Dean of
Oakland, Calif., called on relatives
here Monday on her unnual vacai
tinn. she motored up the coast
road to Crescent City and Marsh
rii.ltl viHtlltiir bee mulhni- Mi-m. H
. V Dean.
Mrs. lOmma Paulson, son Harry,
daughter Harriet of Stockton, Cal.,
and daughter Harta of Sacramento
I are renewing old acquaintances
I here Hits week. The Paulson fam
i lly were reddonts or this place for
several years.
Mrs. Klla Moore, a formor resi
dent of this place, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Griffiths this week.
Frank Avery of Yreka was call
ing on friends here Wednesday, on
his way to Taft, Ore., to visit his
brother, Don Avery.
Mrs. I-;. C. Flene and sister. Mm.
Clara Johnson of Portland who Ik
spending her, vacation here, spent
Wednesday In Gold Hill, visiting
Mrs. Nellie Smith. .
Mrs. II. Todd of Sams Valley
and Mrs. Ilort Conner of Trail were
visiting Mrs. Kva Smith Thursday.
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry and son
Lester spent several days this week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wllpier
Italley In Gold Hill.
Mrs. Kd Farm of Central Point
ami her nloce Anna Dean of Oak
land, called on Mrs. Kva, Ncwloli
Thursday.
Mrs. John Smith and children
Jean and Roberta spent Thursday
with Mrs. Kva Smith.
Mr. and' Mrs. C L. Dusenberry.
und son Donald nnd Wallace Ivor
son were Sunday dinuor guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Dusenberry.
Mr. and Mrs.. Id. 0. Plena and
Mrs. Clara Johnson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. WniL
Promote Montgomery.
SALKM. Ore., Juno 128, P)
A rth iir Montgomery haa been pro
moted from tho position of cashier
of tho state motor vehicle division
to assistant superintendent, says an
announcement by Secretary of State
lloss. A. D. Apperson haa been
elevated to chief clerk. u
Gasoline
Greater Cost"
AT
Phone 520
j SARDINE CREEK