I
(ft.
MEDFORD MATTj: TRIBUNE; .MEDFORD, OREGON. feUXDAY, JULY. sV'iiL.1
l iA'QE THREE
m
1YERYONE IN SQUTHERN. OREGON READS THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE"
ALLEY PEARS
n ! t
.'(Continued from Pago One) '
,ot'; usually apparent af. the time
it shipping, they become' of prime
lue to te, foregoing causes, are
importance whon conditioning la
itlempted at eastern points, and
Kunething must be. done .to Insure
rreater uniformity,, of. maturity, In
he stock. ,
Boc pears cannot, oe raiiuiimu
.4' If he'd too long in oold slor
Anvona',' interested In. the con.
Sitlonlng of Bo'ac-pears ,must bear
n mind that iruu wnicn nus uecu
idd In cold storage c-eyonci . us
mrmal storage life cannot bo
n'ndltloned. . suoh fruit usually
caida, or turns -.black within a
hort time after it la placed in
he ripening room.' As a rule,
lose pears, which have developed
ull color ..in. cold storage are past
lie stage Avhen they can . be suc
nqufully .conditioned. Boso pears
rhlch have . been . placed under
efrigeratjon . immediately .- after
inrvest and, which have -been held
onstantly at cold storage tem
leratures can usually bo condl-
lojied any umo up,.io nifrnrai "i.
anuary. On the, other hand, tJOsc
ars, which have, been abused
harvest time and . which have
raveled; a,croBs ,, the country at
igh temperatures, - may ureas,
own In ripening rooms,. a; early
Thanksgiving time,
nnmnized Kffort Necessary
It' is apparent, from thb ex
crlenccs of the past two seasons
hat" tho conditioning of Bosc
ears at eastern terminals wllb be
ccompllshed ; only , by ;. concerted
nfl, organised, action, on thq part
t al concerned. Sporatlc at
;inp.ta by qijp or', two. Individuals
,ill( never accomplish the desired
csuls, Conditioning, op a. largo
ca)q become, a reajity only
nen uio snippers unu. upumu
im, all. working together, decide
hat. they will, carry , through, a
njfied, plan of, actiqn, ,
pp. to the present timo there
aa been no, unified effort to put
iito practice the knowledge that
las. been gained, regarding thq,
andllng of Bosc pears so aB to
naure a-satisfactory. . product to
he consumer. It is true that in-
ividuals here and there have,
iven the matter considerable at-
p.nMwi, but. their qffor.ts have met
ith strenuous, opposition. The
ear industry, however,- must
ring about some improvement
V the situation, or. Bosc will cont
inue to lost, In, popularity' and
ill soon become a non-profitable
arlety. i
Handling Bosc to Insure Quality
According to experimental, evl
ence gathered over a period of
cars, the methods of handling
Bosc. pears so as to insure quality
tan .be, summarized, briefly as tol
wa; At picking time the fruit
noma, bo placed in cold storage
s soon, as possible at tempera
ms.at 30 to 31 degrees P. At
lesV temperatures, . Bosc pears
lave a normal storage life of
bout. 90 days. If removed from
old. storage any time during this
lorjqd and allowed, to ripen at
fmperatiirea between. Fi 5 F. and
degrees F.. thev will develon
M full, flavor characteristic of
na variety. .
Boso pears should never be held
Jr long at temperatures between
ana 60 degrees P. While they
'11 not ripen nt these tempera-
fires, they will soon reach the
laming stage and will turn black
iron ejposure to tho air.
Bsc pears that are shipped
harvest timo and that are ln
nded for long storaco at east-
I points should be precooled. As
"uy indicated, precooling Is
Arable in the case of Bosc
that are to be conditioned
'wi. removlU 'mm cold storage,
nnen conditioned at n tcmpera
"re of 65 degrees P., Boso pears
lly have better color than
llM they are conditioned at tom
auut of 65 to 70 degrees P.
twndltloiUng other Varieties
Although pome of the other
""ties might b6 timprovcj by
r-npeninir anil ,,Hi,tK-
l, ,bl(!cted to' this treatment,
"woning. for the present
Uc n. i luu"" largely io
lf. as a ruie, is soiu
S warm weather and ripens
ly of Its a aL...
Cornice ripen at much lower
iT than docs Bosq, and
. 'f tney are not ns good in
"lh temperatures, they meet
Wpll ul lno "auo iiur-
h , en. too. these varieties,
roily npei arB ye guBcep.
- v iniury and do not stand
"m i ng- that come uh
, ' o the aucUoii ae. Winter
mt. ' rlpcn a' fairly low
Iiriptn i u ' "e-jmu-a. ui.a
na, , , J"r8cly 0,1 ln th0
lf ilbi . Jcar w nen the pre
ihito ,'emperntur are high
manner. "
'WrlnJ'T Plc,t,n
i n,,. om the appearance
Z TY. of tha fru't in the
't diirinc tu . ...
ill. Z, . rd Pan are now gen-
u I nt Rlout the proper
4irn,, "cen made in
J ir: on u"nn recent years.
ti1ir I,rt,M"ro test of
r first applied to pears
. ' ""gue Iiu ...n.. ....
i i'hiri-,?"ad "et In. bring-.
fber. ""u" ut.
't. h. I""1 ""me ca"p. how
Improvements ln
lUlA P'ck the entire
' pp,7 ,? tna """. reaches
'tur. J of he desirable
? hoa.r- R'h". harrest-
- " P timed that the
;:jiiM.S!its ,7, iibbiie
f 'WILIjGW SPRINGiiOre., July
'3. (Sp(.) Sir. and .Mrs. Louis
Straoger .and daughter of Oakland,
Calif., were guests at the A. 3l!
Clement home last week. Mrs.
Straeger and Mrs. Clement are sis
ters, and-the surprise visit was
enjoyable.
; Mr. and .Mrs. Jeff; Single are
spending the Fourth ln Ashland' as
guests, of their son Henry and
family.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Ralph Kellogg of
Seaside arrived Thursday to. visit
a few days , with Mrs. Kellogg's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich
mond, :
. Miss Evelyn Heft is spending tho
summer In Elbe, Wash., wjioro she
is assisting friends in evangelistic
meetings. Miss Heft has charge
of the musical programs. ,-
Hnrry Elden had as a week end
guest his fraternity brother, .Wal
lace Wheeler, of Corvallis. ' Mr.
Wheeler Is in the forestry service
ln Klamath county during vaca
tion. ,,
&. 8. Welshcr, former wall
known resident of this district,
writes from Bautn, Cal., of tho
fine alfalfa ranch ho owps there
and the success of his two sons,
Faul nnd Burdotto. ,' Thq. former
Is In business in Snn Francisco. .
' Field Bros, ore digging potatoes.
Thoy have a largo acreage of very
fine ones.. . ( . . , ,
Mrs. R, C. Brophy and daughter
Roberta Leo . are spending a few
weeks In eastern, Oregon, with Mr.
Brophy, who is employed at Burns.
Last week a traveler, -was taken
Very sick at the J, W. Kldon, place.
They rendered . first aid, and tele
phoned, to Medford for, a doctor,
who removed him to. that city
where lie was caned for.
Wm. Bohnert and sons have
finished cutting the fifty acres of
wheat they raised near , Seven
Oaks. It is a bumper crop, they
report. , - , ... ,
James Harris is expected home
this week from Wooster, - Ohio,
where he is attending college. He
Is making the trip by auto with a
friend and will spend.part of his
vacation with Ills mother, Mrs. W.
B. Harris.
Mrs. Tlllle Andrain and son
Philip of. San Francisco, arrived
here'Tuesduy to be guests of Mrs.
Audrain's uncle, A. V. Carlson. ,
George Elden, ftcnlor at O. S. C,
is spending six weeks nt the R. O.
T. C. camp at Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and
daughter Clara were Sunday din
ner guests at the J. W. Elden
homo. ' .
Mr. and Mrs; A. H. Clement are
expecting, the last of the week-.
Mr. Clement's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kries of Salt
Lnko City. Mrs. Kries formerly
lived In the valley and taught
sohool for a number of years in
Central Point.
- Announcements hnve been re
ceived here by relatives of Ernest
Harris of his engagement to Miss
Hazel Jean Sherman, La graduate
of Washington university. Mr.
Harris Is n bookkeeper- for the
Fulton Construction company at
Ellensburg, Wash.
. f -L-, -
Prlnevllle. "Central Oregonlan"
sold by Tom and Fred Lindsay to
R. H. Jones, former publisher.
last of tho fruit will be picked
about the time the pressure test
er registers at the, lower limits
of the desirable range.
Tho practice of. harvesting An
jou ahead of Bosc, when tho two
are grown under like conditions,
Is wrong, nnd, if practiced to any
extent will react to the detriment
of both varieties. Growers ' of
Seckel should pay, special atten
tion to tho matter of time of
picking. As pointed out In the
bulletins of the' Oregon ' Experi
ment station, Seckel has a com
paratively short picking season. '
(Concluded Next Sunday)
. . , JXCK80JJVJU.E, ore! July 4
(Spl.) Masses Heien. Coke, Lula
and Audrey Metzger and Margaret,
Edens returned Sunday from the
Presbyterian young people's con
ference at ogue River. This being
Miss Coke's third year to attend,!
she graduated this year-' j
;-OHve' Reedy arrived this-week 1
for a vacation with her parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reedy. Miss
Reedy has attended the University
of Oregon the past term.
Ttay Miller of Myrtle Point ar
rived., here this week to visit his
brother, Henry Miller. Ho was!
accompanied by George Gibson and I
J. McCarthy, who will prospect'
during their stay.
sir- and Mrs. Frank TouVello
have returned after two weeks In
Portland.
Miss Vivian Miller of Oakland.
Cal., will alrrivo home, Saturday
Mile-aMinute Marty
veR vue'ee.
aOiri To eiPi
The &LoRia
&b on The ;
I . I I 1 I
AJl Iv 11 .U Arts, Tor 7-7T . HELLO.JIM.'HAveTJ
. J7. the fair n r 17- tw.T ma :. t -.
i i imm hi iii 's -n. t , iij -i Vyy . a r ma 11 x
it- him" it- - ia 7f 'r I I n
By C. E. Gates Auto Co.
JtolS'T ASK ME.MARTVJOST
PRlVE Me Rl&r)T OVER TO
C.E.GATES
AUTO CO.
A NO HELP ME PlcK OOT A CrOOD
U5EOCAR LIKE V0ORS
INOEPENDEMCE 6f,&VA-
, (Zkmt .HoCi Jr
- JL1..
1929 Buick Sedan . . . . . . $750
1927 Buick Sport Coupe $385
1929 Ford Coupe .,....$375
THIS
WEEK
SPECIAL
1929 Chev. Coupe .$425
1928 Chev. Coupe ..... .$325
1927 Dodge Sedan $350
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY8 ttSTghway
DI7SINKSS DntKCTOItY
Abstracts
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Ab
st.r;i,cta of Title, Title Insurance.
Rooms D and 5,- No. t2 North
Central-Ave., -upstairs, .
JACK SOX CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts' of. Title)
anil Title Insurance.
The' only complete
Title System iu
Jnckson County.
Accountants
WILSON AUDITING COMPANY
Tax and Corporation Counselors.
Auditors and Accountants. E.
M. Wilson, C. P. A. Liberty Bldg.
Phone 157-R.
Clilroprnctlo Physlclnn
DR. E. W. HOFFMAN Chiro
practic Nerve Specialist, Office
hours 9 to 13, 2 to 6. 203-204
Liberty Bldg. Office Phone 580;
Res. Phono 790-H. '
Kxpint Window Cleaners
for a week's visit with her
par-
Janet Gaynor at Craterian
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Mrs. Wnddeli, rcprosentinK At
torney Roberts' office of Meilford
was here Saturday lnvoiclig the
ostate of the lato Mattlt; .Wilnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenney nnd
Aaron Rhoten left Tuesday for -a
few days' vacation In Jiorby and
Crescent City. . ' . ,
' SIi-s. N. J, Ilackus has as a guost
her sister, Mrs. Rosa Cadoll of
Pueblo, Colo.
George Backus and John Bow
dish mado a business trip to I'ros
pect Tuesday. " '
Mr. and Mr Clinton Smith
spent Sunday picnicking near By-bee-
bridge.
Mrs! Hazel White and children
returned Sunday from two weeks'
visit with relatives in Klamath
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcckert and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Heckcrt spent
Sunday ln Crescent City where they
visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Stan
wood, formerly of Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alton Haight
are receiving congratulations f.i
the birth of a son. June 20, chris
tened Fred Alton, Jr. 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Dunnlngton
and son Tommy, Jr., are planning
to leave for Squaw lake for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson of
V-roka spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Lawhead.
Jacksonville Public Library has
been redecorated. Tho library ap
pears at tho top of the list of the
county branches in the loan of
books and magazines for tho. month
of May, the total being 871.
Billy Lorton, Byron Backus and
Wayne Martin of Boy Scout troop
35, Jacksonville, will leave Mon
day for Lake o' the Woods where
they will spend a week at scout
camp.
Bob Sweeney of Yreka is visiting
his cousins, Rob and Ray liewls.
Wm. . Winningham of Klamath
Falls called on relatives hero
Tuesday en route to tho Mark
Winningham home near Copper.
Relatives who live in this district
plan to spend July 4 at the
Mnrk Winningham home.
Mrs. Zettn Lontss returned home
Sunday after a week with rela
tives on Anderson creek.
Mrs. Lester Coko left Sunday
for Modesto, Calif., called by tho
death of her father.
. Lad.es of the R. N. A. Sewing
club met ' for work Wednesday
nfterpopn,
Ladles' Aid and Missionary so
cieties of the Presbyterian church
are making plans for nn ali-dny
picnic in Ashlnnd Lithia park
July 1G. Basket lunch will be
enjoyed nt noon. Prizes will ho
given for stunts throughout the
day.
Court of honor was held Mon
day at the old court houso for
Boy Scout Troop 3li. Scout Execu
tive Hoover nnd Col. Pnlno were
present. Byron Bnckcs and Stuart
Forbes passed the test fr firSt-f-lass
scuts; Wayne Martin, sccmd
class nnd Homer Snietz, tenderfoot.-
t Stuart Forbes received a
merit badge for wood carving nnd
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word for first Insertion, 2c; encl
succeeding Insertion, lc; minimum 25c. Index
your ads with For Sale, For Rent, etc., and count
these words as well as each initial, telephone
number, etc., as a word.
LOST
LOST May Ulh, bracelet, 6 tur
quolfie matrix medallions sot In
silver, connected by two flno sil
ver chains. Reward. Airs. Paul
Jiinney. .Jackson County Ab
stract Co 101
LOST Brown overcoat nnd bod
roll containing army blan
ket, pillow, etc., between Butto
Falls and Medford. Reward.
Phono 310 or leave at Franklin's
Cate. 10
LOST If dog is missing, call 1616.
258tf
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Ambitious man not
employed to preparo for elec
trical or drafting position in
spnio time. Writo Box D. D.,
Mull Tribune. 100
WANTED SITUATIONS
; Janet Gaynor s plaintive charm
and wistful smile are enjoyed with
devastating effect in "Daddy Long
Legs," now playing at the Fox Cra
terian. She Beems to bring little
orphaned Judy Abbott from the
pages of Jean Webster's book ot
letters nnd make her live. This
character takes Miss Gaynor noar
cr to that Ideal she created ot hor
i;elf ln "Seventh Heaven" than any
thing she has done slnce
Byron Backes for wood work.
Moving pictures were shown of
tho Ashland troop, taken on dif
ferent outings. Several parents
and friends attended.
Mrs. J.i'S. Sawyer and children,
Irma and Stewart, formerly of
San Francisco, visited Mr. Saw
yer's mother, Mrs. Mclntyre, nnd
other relatives in town. They
left Thursday for New York city,
whre they will make their home,
as Mr. Sawyer has been trans
ferred there by the Shell Oil com
EAGLE POINT !
i
'Naughty Flirt" Now at Holly
( 'm
hSsW.-r'Hl asW " r a .
P '-.a
"Naughty HirU" Alice White's
lntest First Natlonnl starring ve
hicle, opens a three-day engage
ment at the Holly today.
The storj', which deals with the
efforts ,of a daring and devil-may-care
rich girl to win the o8 of one
of-iier father s trusted employes
and his unconventional ways of re
forming her before he Is wllilnfr to
marry her, Is strikingly fresh and
original.
The shows at 4ho Holt today
will be continuous, as is the policy
nn Sunday. Showing with the fen
cure picture is a Patho News Heel,
a Vaeabond Adventure, featuring
Tom Terrls. the ragiibond direc
tor, and a Sidney and Murray com
edy entitled, ,plt Maiuma." :
EAGLE POINT, Ore., July 4.
(Spl.) A daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ilicksoll June
ia.
J. C. Spencer of the Ala Vista
orchard left July 1 for Mt. Ayr,
Iowa where ho will attend a fam
ily reunion. Mr. Spencer expocts
to bo gone until tile first of Au
gust. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter Bniliara and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Smith spent July 1 at Dead
Indian Soda Springs.
Mrs. Lottlu Van Scny and Mrs.
Myrtlo nondermcl called on Mrs.
Edith Weldmyi, July 1.
George Doshoi npent Juno 28 in
Medford visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ilodklnson and
Mm. Minnie Lester of Grants Puss,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wilcox nnd
granddaughters, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Russell of Ashland wore
guests' of Mr, und Mrs. S. K.
Barnes June 28.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Walker
and children left Juno 30 for Aber
deen, Wash., where they will visit
Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Colby.
J. L. Win thlngton and son Jim
left June 27 for Wcott, Cal., anil
returned June 20, bringing with
them Mr. Worthlnglon's nephew,
Melvin Goff, who will remain lu re
to assist with work on tho ranch.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Smith of Oak
land, Calif., aro visiting Mr. nnd
.Mrs. Roy Smith and family and
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Juhn Smith and fam
ily. Executive committee of the
Grange niet July 1 at the homo of
Master Wlllliiin 1'crry, and attend
ed lo the regular business of the
committee including the quarterly
report'of the muster. Those pres
ent were Mr. Perry. Nick Young,
cholrmnn, Frank Brown, Roy Ash-
pole, treasurer, and Mrs, Ldlth
Weld man, secretary,
, Mrs. John Miller called o"n Mrs,
A. Woodrtch July 2.
Mrs. Mtilii'l llarnish wnai a caller
at tho Cliff lilckson homo July 2.
Mrs. Violet Spencer expects to
leave July 5 for Portland, where
she will visit friends and attend to
business affairs.
Mlsa Kdrn Cingcade of Suci-a-nicnto
nnd friend Miss Brlclzke
aro visiting Mrs. M. 1-;, Ctng'-ade.
TO EAT GRAPEFRUIT
LONDON, July 14. (UP) Af
ter n loritf, uphill fight, tho Rnipo
frutt nt lhst Iihh nquepzed i(H way
to n. place on the KtiKlInh break
fast table.
True, tho every morning dish
of bacon nnd crws HtlU looks with
disdain upon the nvw found 11 iir
whose rapidly increaHlnw popular
ity Ih reflected by government flg
u rc'H.
StatlHtlra show that Boven limes
as much grapefruit was consumed
In England In 1U30 ntt in J1H4,
peaches trebled In Kales, but con
sumption of pears, grapes, pluuiH,
eherrloH and gooseberries declined.
Tho United Kingdom's fruit bill,
imports only, for 1.(30 was $155,
(100,0 HO. It wan eKt (mated that
every man, woman and child in
atlng IS 3 pounds of fruit a yeur,
poundH more than In litlM.
Up For Murder" Is
Fox Rialto Picture
Dramatic, human, up to. dato nnd
starkly tragic, with Just enough of
the rollcvlng element of comedy,
"I'p for Murder," showing today
and Monday lit tho Fox Klulto the
tro. Seldom has a better confliliia
tlon of all of tho elements which
rrn I, tin tl,n tmitrlllt, ,,f nn ftlitnl.
I Mining motion picturo been more
i cleverly combined than ln this of
' ferlng from the pen and megaphone
of .Mimic Hell. It is icv Ayrea'
, second slurring Ventura. It was u
, bold piece of business to Inject this
i hoy who, in Iho eyea of tho mother
j hood of America Rtanils for tho
i phrase, "My Son," Into a chnractor
1 like that of Robert MnrHhull.
WANTKD Work with toams; have
hinder nnd machines. Tel. 107.
C. W. Henry, Central Point. 10K
Wll HUNT HOUSF.S
KOR HUNT Nicely furnished 6
rooni home nt 540 l.'alm St.; fire
place, electric range, basement,
hot air furnace, $-12. SO. Includ
ing water. CHAItl.KS It. RAY,
ltealtor, Medford Bldg. Phone
302. 108
KOlt IIKNT G-room furnished
Ihuiho, 228 So. Holly. Inqulro
14 N. Bartlott. 1113
Foil KKNT Homes. Furnished
or unfurnished. Brown & White.
17tf
FOR HUNT 4 to 6-room houses.
Phone 10S. 80 N. Central. 4tf
S HOOSf, modern, unfurnished ex
cept range: close to new high
school. ' Inquire 140 So. Ivy.
lOOtt
Foil HUNT Clean 0-room houso,
cloao in. Call at 2111 S. Ivy,
lOOtf
FOR RENT 5-rooin furnished
houso. Phono 498-R. 103
FOR RENT 3-room furnished
bouse. 101) No. Rivorsido. Tel.
077-W. 105
WANTED Hour work nnd wnsh
Ings. Tel. 8CU-X-2. Reasonable.
110
WANTED Girl 17 wants house
work or caro of children ln homo.
Phono 31-F-4, Jacksonville. Ill
FOR RENT 'Houso In Evoretto
Court and Kathorln Court, West
- 11th St.; unfurnished; for fam
ily of two; clean, modern, has
electric range, breakfast nook
set and plenty of cabinet work;
largo garage. Phono 238. lfltf
WAXTF.1) POULTRY
WANTED Rhode Island Red set
ting hens for hatching pheas
ants, $1 each.. Coll Chester
Fitch, 408.12. . 03lf
WANTED MI.SG'UIjLANKOUS
PACKING SCHOOL Limited num
ber students. Apply American
Fruit Co., or Mrs. Vorhels, G
Durrell Court. 107
WANTED J4000; 3 to 1 security.
Will pay 10. Writo Box 31.
Mail Tribune 103
FURNITURE repairing or make
anything new to ordor. City
Cabinet Shop, 924 S. Central. Tel
282. 110
WANTED 2nd hand goods nnd
Junk. Pdt'a, 1D08 Prune St. Ph.
647L. 121tf
FEW SMALL CARS to reflnlsh at
25.00. Auto Beauty Shop. 115
NOW Is the time to spray your rose.
uusnen, nuruuucif, im miiimn
nd aphis; also fruit trees, shade
trees and cork elm. Tel. 258-W.
68tf
FOR OAJIDEN and field plowing,
sand, (ravel and sediment, Tel.
912-J. Samuel Bateman. tt
LOCAL or long distance hauling.
We guarantee to save you money.
Hawley Transfor, 610 No, River
side. Phono 1044-X. 298tf
WANTED Household goods, tools
and Junk, or what have you?
Modford Bargain House, 27 N.
Orap St Phone 1002. tf
I'OH RENT 1TRMSI1KD
ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room; rate moderate. 325 South
Riverside. tf
Vol i it kxt m isVei-FAn rcSuS"
FOR RENT Garage, $3.00 per
month. 825 South Riverside, tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Rogers at Isis in
"Follow Tru"
Compctlllon Is the spice of love!
And "Follow Thru" Is the sugar of
i entertainment. Plenty of cornpe
'lltlon, plenty of hilarious comedy,
liicntv of throbbing romance, and
In real golf story that goes outdoors
for its entertainment.
Charles lingers and Nancy Car
roll head the brilliant east of "Fol
low Thru,'' nil-Technicolor, which
opens toilny at the Isls theater.
Klamath Falls. Building per
mits totaled 110.400 during re.-ent
day. ,
ET'OE.VE. Ore., July I.a-fTi
The 15 per cent Increase In freight
rate proposed by rallriviiln w.'i
protestej In a telegram to the in
terstate commerce commission,
sent by the I-sne Cr.unty Shippers
league, organized here last night
Xitllep to Wilder".
Thirty-five (35) tiers hnrd wood,
five (5) tiers body pine, full 1B-
incn. no Urnns. to be delivered anu
: Mr-red In woodiibed at Ac:ite scbonl.
i Bids cloe July 15, 1131. I'.onrd
reserves right to reject any nnd all
bids.
Iiy order of Board of Directors
iv-nool IJlst. NO. 18.
I tub ,i I'm . , , -ui ,.- r i Ai.
ivo V"-'' f ill-' 1,1, ,ivii,
F)R KENT 2 nnd 3-room npts;
garage. 604 W. 10th. lOltr
OR RENT Furn. npt; lights,
water, garage; 117. Tel. 452-11.
lOOtf
FOR UENX Furnished opts. 217
FI'R.V. front : apt.; private bath,
garage. 604 W. loih. OOtf
PLEASANT furn. apt, Electrolux
n-frig. Borbetl Apts., 10 Quincft
St. 8lltf
FOR RENT "Best apartments In
town," at Hchuler Apts., cor, Bth
and Onkdale. Phono 1582. ' 118
FOR RENT Apt. 801 W. Main.
104
FOR RENT Modern furnished
npt. downstairs; adults. 34 & N.
Bnrtlett. Phone 753-M. 78t(
FOR RENT Deslrabls furnlshod
opt.; prlvato entrnnee; reason
able. 618 Ho. Oakdale. 53tf
FOR HENT Modern furnished
front apt., with garage. Arthur
Arms, 330 N'. Holly. Phnnn
1277-R. 75tf
FOR RENT 4 -room ept.s (team
heat, Frigldalre, hot water, and
garage. Inqulro 60! 8. Holly St.,
evenings and Sundays. lODtf
2 ROOMS, bath, garage, eleo. range,
Private, entrance. Cull 70, If
FIlRNlkllltD housekeeping pt.;
lights, hot snd cold wator; hotel
rvlce and lounging privileges.
Kent reasonable. Hotel Holland,
Vhvn 71Q. &
FOR RENT Modern oottago; 3
bedrooms; close ln. Tel. 224-R.
tf
FOR RENT 5-room bungalow
furnished and piano. Close ln.
W. It. Evorhard, 32S W. Bth.
04 It
FOR RENT Modorn 7-room
house, desirable location. Call
618Y. Ditf
FOR RENT Furnished house,
new furniture, five rooms, llko
now. Phone 1149. 86tf
FOR RENT To adults. Clean S
room house, Phone 683-X,
87tf
ltl'SINESS OPPORTUNITUCS
FOR SALE API. nousn and nice
building lot. 806 W. Main. 113
FOIl SALE MVESTOCK
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey
bull, about 2 years old, priced to
sell. Also weanor pigs. Wing
orchard. 104
FOR SALE OR TRADE for live
stock, Raniboullett ewes, with 34
lambs. Reasonable, Producers
Exchange. Phone 291. South
Pacific. 70tf
I-'Oll 8ALK TRUCKS
FUR SALE
Good Used Graham Dodge Truck.
Tires tiractically new, Roaoonably
prices.
HUBBARD BROS,, INC.
93tf
I'Oll KALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1028 light 6 coupo;
bargain. Call 30 S. Central
08tf
FOR SALE '27 Ford pickup, 80
Phono 34 1 -.1-4. 103
FOR KALE REAF, KSTATE
FOR SALE 5-rm. modern houso
f.,v,.,,i,t itnofl Ixxu.nmnt onrwl
well and pumping system, fine
smuie, annul aero ground;
Jacksonville hlway. Price $3500,
Address It. R. 2, Box 711. 103
FOR SALE 3-room house, two 50
font lots by 120 deep; in walking
distance of mills and box fac
tories; I'ijO; at Klamath Falls.
E. Vlcory South Itlversldn Auto
Park, Klamath Falls, ore. 102
FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 acres
unimproved land, 2 miles, north
of Medford: excellent location,
good hoII. Will trade for Med
ford Income property or you can
UHSiime Federal Iand bank mort
gage and make small payments
nn balance. See Wahl. Farmers
Ac Fruitgrowers bank. 106
FOR SALE Lot 100x200, 5-room
nousc, well, garden; 1850. See
owner, w. J. Lyden, Jacksonville.
107'
foii ham: homes
FOR SALE Attractive homes.
pnonn nio. ao n. Central. 4tf
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172.
Houso cleaning. Floor waxing.
Oriental rug cleaning, specialty.
Flnanclul
WE LEND MONEY to worthy peo-
plo to pay their honest debts. Pa
cific Coast Credit Association, 423
Medford Bldg., Medford, Ore. '
Furnlturo Repairing
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED
ro-flnisbed, re-glued. We carry
n' full lino of upholstering Barh
plea. A. N. Thlbault, Tel. 069-R.
Glass
MEDFORD PLATE GLASS CO.
Auto glass while, you wait. Glass
for ' all purposes. Phone 446.
-. '. ".' ...-nn. 88tf
Afoncy to Tjonn
6
long Timo
' Iloal Kstnto
Slortgngo Ivonns
' Phono 11124 '
Commorciiil Flnanco Corp, .
Medford, Oregon '
Porsonnl Ixmns
UP TO 300 on furniture,, lato
model autos, endorsed notes, etc
Legal rates, no extras, Licensed
by tho state of Oregon. Cash to
day. Seo W. E. Thomas, 228 W.
6th, ground floor Holly Theater
Bldg. i Phone 139.
Plnno Instruction '
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher
of piano. Classical, and populaf
music course.. Height Music
Studio. 318 Liberty Bldg. TelV 73.
Palming nnd Papcrhangliig
HARRY MARX Painting, tinting,
paporhanglng. Tel 178-J. 269tf
M, A. BLISS & COMPANY Paint
lug, pnperhnngfng and interloi
finishing. 302 Crater Lake Ave.
Phone 1004. '41
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. Hal
tho bcBt equipped printing office
in Southern Oregon. Bookbind
ing, loose loaf ledgers, billing
systems, etc. Portland prices
27 N. Fir St. '
Radio Service
RADIO SERVICE on arty make
radio. II. O. Puruckor, 223 West
Main St. orilca Phone 33S;
residence 1442,
GUARANTEED radio service "at
reasonable rates. Phone 1247
day or night. Almus Prultt.
Sand and Gravel
C. A. HARTLEY Sand and Gravel
plant. Clean' washed sand and
gravel; crushed gravel, all elies.
Phono, plant 1203, or office 137,
Storage
WAREHOUSING Storage Distri
bution. Medford Warehouse, 810
South Front St. Phono 816.
Transfer !
EADS TRANSFER & ' STORAGE.
CO. Offlcd 1015 No. Central.
Phono 816. Prices right. Service
guaranteed.
DAVIS TRANSFER & STOttA,aE.
Servlco guaranteed. 20 S. Grape
St., Phono 644, or residence 1060.
REINKINO TRUCKING 8ERVICE
TraiiMfcr and hauling of all
kinds. Office 309 South Front
St. Phono 332. ,
IF MOVING north, south, east or
west, Phone Ashland. 246-L, low
equipment; prompt aervlcej low
est rates. Bonded carrier. A. t,.
A listed. ' ,'
FOIl S.LI--MLSCKLLANKOUS
-A
FOR SALE Flamo range, nearly
new. Inquire 1709. East Main.
104
APRICOTS Linn Orchard, Eagle
Point. Canning apricots ready
July 4. Season lasts 3 weeks..
3Mia lb. 0tf
FOR SALE Loganberries, Will
deliver. J. L. Yantln, hear east
end of Spring street. ' : ' M 104
FOR SALE) Used Mwln nu
chines, all makes, 16 up: term
if desired. All make rented and
repaired. White Sewing; Machine
Co., 14 North Bartlett"' ni
WHEN YOU think of real estate,
think of Brown A White. tf
FOIl S.Mv MISCELLANEOUS
Foil SALE Apricots, 2c to 5c;
limited crop; Inst hut a few
days. Phono 19-F-3, Geo. Alford.
108
FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa
and poa. hulliosa hay In stack,
113 ton; aecnnd cut alfalfa $11
In shock. flume una. Elinor
llnnley Hush, Hid H. Main. 114
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
2-'l) East 6th St. '
Real bargains in used Ringers.
Repairing. Machine, to rent.
Jk-ms(ltclln5, J95
FRYERS, gladioli bloom, Siberian
iris for ponds. Mrs. ' Dressier,
1107 E. Main. Tel. 1SS0-L. t04
FOR HALE) Ttoata and outboard
motors. 103 Ho. Riverside. tf
FOR SALTS At bargain, I oak
veneer doors, tnes 1 feet by 7
feet, with lock and without f las.
See tbem at Mali Tribune offtoo.
TILTON APRICOTS Beet enn
ners, 3a lb. Crocker, Co ker
Butto road out Crater Lake
hlghwuy. Phone 691-R-4. 106
RED RASPBERRIES for canning.
The same fine berries at the
same old place. Look for lgn,
1 .milo out, Kinga Highway or
Phone 1652R1. fltfe
t-i
4i.