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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1931)
i! I S p&QE TWO Local and Became of the prevailing hot I weather;-there, will be a big exodus Iron Medforaend other parte ox the valley today for the lakes, ocean, riv er ana other etreams, ana to tne re- aorta In the hill. The picnic of the Catholic church members at Savage rafalda Bam. and the power opening i celebration, at Kerrjjr, Illinois valley, . la'' Josephine county, are expected to draw especially large crowds. f , . i i . -fit' i Mrs. trailer Visits Parents ' Mi. Blwood ,' Bonder, of t- Med ford. ' 'Is. spending a few daya In Roseburg as the house guest of her parents, !'Mr."anci lira. A. a. IfcMWari. - Noirjliculii grants iPdne',ir' Mf. 'and Mm. O. Bnlvely whd have been- Teaident of : Medford.-recenuv ,' nioved to urants Pass to make their ' the, Southern Oregon Claa company. ' Diamond Lake Party ' ' . A Medford party enjoying the fish ing, and other comforte of Diamond "lake; -fcieh the. Johneoa cottage as their headquarters Included J, W. . -Johnson and- Ben- Trowbridge who went there early last week to enjoy !' a two weeks' vacation, and Jack , Wurus and Soott Davis who Joined them last Wednesday. When not engaged- In fishing or- other outdoor ' pursuits the above vacationists, spend , . their evenings and other spare time fa playing checkers. , O. h. Johnson In Portland i ; Medrord was well represented at the J ; Benson hotel yesterday by O, L-Jack-i i aotu who.waa. hera, on business fromi ; the. busy Jackson, oounty capltal.-r-C ! The. Oregonlan, -. --K: j. 'yrekan Oet License i j . aieo' Clement, 30, and La Voone OlavelM, ai, notnr of Yreka, were !- . smell sr. mwiws -iivwhw ontwuoy,- i t wl, .. i j ferrya In South ; -Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry and fam l, Uy of Foots Creek left recently for, ' t southern California , to enjoy a two . weeks' vacation.- !,- . .. ,.! : '-, ' ' Visiting Her Ulster ( 1 Mrs. Helen Dorm an It the guest of 2 her sister, Mrs. J. B. Dateon, of Med j fonhthls weeki Gold Hilt News. Many Oet IJeeases- - 'TerAporary auto-licensee were issued to ISO' persons-at- the Uoanse- depart riesttt In thenhorlfl's offlos yesterday. Jtasirlratloa of - the - month' allowance given on the plates Is given as the I reason for the large number or ap plicants. '.. !' -. ' r jrn, Harriott Kept Huy, - -,- i 'turn Herrlutt. of Prospect, returned recently, from aj. tdp to Portland for medical attention, and then Waited ; Applegftt. looking, after, property, In- - teres is.. 1 With Uli Grandmother f Uttle. Jtmmle Button, baa gone to ! Medio rd to spend several weeks vlalU lng) bl grandmotherT-KlamaUt News. t Divorce Suit Ftled ( ' ' A' divorce suit woe tiled In circuit court here yesterday by Dorothy L. u Leonard against Theodore R, Leonsrd, f Mrs. Leonard alleges cruelty-, she asks to regain her-name -of Dorothy -Ny- ewaneiy Both persons are well- known locallyi . !. ' BueiltHundue at Murpkr- . asm. As Pit-he, Mrs. Charles. Ha mil-. , ton and daughter Margaret, ot Med- neay end Miss aertrude. Me of Huon ) vsarsH guesta. at, the William, Copple, , noma at autrpny last Sunday. I Mil Rjivil Hatitrna Miss, Eleanor Boyd, who has been . spending the past few, daya at Wins, too visiting bar. parents, Mr. and Mrs ' Qt, 9. Boyd, ief t today for, he home In Medford, She expects to. return lure In 'the aununer, Hoeaburg News- I Navy Quota Increased , The recruiting quota for the navy i I foe Oregon has. been, Inoreneed to W 1 1 intB-arinonth, the most allowed, dur- 1Siwi past, year. ' Ta Hat urn Home Jolui D.. MnOsaksv. .whit .has henn Dm tflMSts -Tnr, t.hs.nnr..aMnAl WAftka : 'as. air. ana ur u. ii uuduu i-f , . Saturday noon for hie home in St. Joseph, Mo. He made the trip north . . on, tne- unaaie. Vtllry Property Traded D. A. Davis, of- Klamath. Falls has traded house and, lot in that city for 4 ten-acre tract north of Central Point and. has moved his family there. He Is a shoemaker by trade, but will raise- chickens and turkeys on hi piaoe. - Welling III HMH "Ralph J. Bailey, of Portland la th guest or his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Bslley this- week-end. s 1 f 1f iff - ;',.! .... i' ; Yes, Sir Fluhrer'i new Hohum Loai U mad with pur Craamery ButUr ln itcad of- Vht n tul ibortenlng,' J j 1. r- s ,! f "A Personal Oil Company Transfer Walter McDonough who has been employed at the Standard OH Service station at Ashland, for some time has been transferred to Grants Pass where tie will be in charge of a sta tion. To Lake o' the Woods Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Olfford of Ash land, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schef fel and children will motor to Lake o' the Woods today. Mrs. Wilbur Jones Home Mrs. Wilbur Jones and son, Wilbur Jr., returned Wednesday - evening to Klamath Falls, from Minneapolis Minn., where they were guests for a fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curl Newbury. Mrs. Jones Is the mother of Carl Newbury. Kelatlves and friends were visited In Oakland Calif., and Portland, Ore, They nad been away since the first part of June. Undergo Operations Mrs. a. P. Crawford of Trail - and Mrs. M. C. Miller of Prospect under went major operations yesterday at the Community hospital and were re. ported to be getting along nicely lust erenipg, , .. Love Fomllv Mused Mrs Dolly Love and family moyed: to Medford where they will moke their home indefinitely. Mrs. Love has a position in one of the packing plants. and Miss Fay has a position in the Fruit drawers' bank. Their many uentrai i-oint menus wisn.tnem sue cess and happiness In their new loca Hon. Central Point American. Leave far Red Bluff . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pellett left last night for Red Bluff, Cal., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. u i, Harris. Their little son,' Leon, has been visiting his grandparents in ttea uiuir for tne past several weeks. To-IMiig. Scout Home. A number of Medford parents will motor to Lake o' the Woods today to ortng noma tneir sons- from, the Boy. Scout- camp there because of their, time-at that camp expiring today. Movr to Prospecti Mr. and Mrs, Carl Coleman of Cen tral Point have moved to Prosnect. where, Mr. Coleman has employment. Volunteer Firemen Meet The volunteer firemen of the Mod ford fire department will, conduct their regular meeting. Monday evening at wo station, wim. a special noso drill. All. volunteers have been re nuested by Fire Chief, Hoy Elliott to o present at r.m. Hallway Official to Visit p. H. Joyce, chairman of the exec utlve committee of the. Chicago Ureat western railway, will arrive In. Med ford Tuesday In his business. car Mar co Polo on the north-bound Shasta He will continue north that evenlnir to Portland. Aa soma of the fruit from the valley travels over-that railway, It la presumed Mr. Joyce will cull on snippers nere Leaves for Minneapolis Mrs. E. Mora left lust n eht bv train for Minneapolis, Minn,, for n visit witn relatives. Knrnute Host Mrs, H, M. Barnum left yesterday pytrain for . raiii city, Nebraska, where she will visit relative, She also plana to attend, the Methodist, con ference at. Stevensvllle, Mont, Keturnlng Kronl Luke, Mrs, Lewis1 Ulrlah and Mr. aiul Mm Blaine Klum are expected to return toduy from Diamond luke where they have been spending the week. Mr. and Mrs. Klum will remain here this week before returning to their liome in uajuana, cat. . Ketiirns From Eiicene , WUfpnl Wagner has returned, to his home lu Anhlend altei attending the sumniee session at the University of -ieguu iur me past six weeks. Ashland "Indents Here Esther' Foster and Hoi lis Swingle, studeuta at the Ashland Normal wihooi, summer sas&jou, spent Satur day In, Medford, Plrnlo 111 Ashland . ' ' Degree of honor lodge members will motor to Ashland today where thoy. will, enjoy e, picnia. Ui LIUila pare at Asniano. . , Police. Stool Stolen. WESTERLY. B, I., Aug. 1 (UP) Someone, apparently la li termlnod to keep Westorly traffic orflcers "on thnir tons." The stool In the police ' booth Mu Dixon aauar was stolen recently. 1 ' ' Drill Sheet Metal Works doe opart repairing, fender ,nd auto nouy rapuaring, , , Krytalgiow, kodak gloss su pnuins. iue Peusleys, opp. Holly thentr. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR HKNT--I'lesBnt room with board If desired, ail Rose avenue, tthoue -840. k - ..--, APAKTMRNT Bungalow. Two rooms, new, clean, modern. Two adulta or couple and Infant. Very reas onable, furnished. 10IS W. 11th. clos to new grade and high school. POH HUNT Furnished ' 6. room house. (let, key at lltt. N. River side, i . llUlll Sohool girl wanta .steady posi tion in nome. uaii uwi-L. FOH SALE Nearly, new upright piano, excellent condition. Priced right. 342 8. drupe. FQH RKN-P Furnished house, lout N. (.-ennui, inquire Vit N. central. FOH. SALS New . rug, slightly dam- aiieo. rnone. , aa, rierea Auto Freight. POH RkN T 4.ruom ttirnUliett house on Heddy Ave. Nice lucatluu on paved street. Phoue AtuiJU. FOH 8ALPrsh cow. Phone H13X WANTBD TO RENT Modern ft-roora hotisa. at )eob a sleeping rooms, "loa in. Mrs. Day. Tel. 6J7H. FOH SALE iltk) weaner pigs. CsU DDI. WANTED To buy milk cow. cU at 7 p. m.. list, - PH1LCO representatives at tilo and up weekly. Several salesmen with cars to sell on Free Trial the won derful new Phllco Balanced Unit Radio. Oenuina leads furnished. Call t Wlthama Super Service Monday m. Ask for Mr. Powell. MEDFORD MAIL LAUNCHES THIRD BIG AD CAMPAIGN Convinced that advertising : the most effective weapon with! Which to combat depression, uie atanaaro -uu Company of California, has recently launched lu third and largest adver tising campaign for tiie year. Pacific ooust newspapers used as mediums have a total circulation of more- than 3.500,000 circulation so the merits ot standard produots are culled to -the attention of practically nil car owners on the west coast. - v -" ' In the late winter and early spring the Standard Oil company offered to the public a new gasoline, the finest It had ever produced without Ktnyi. They Immediately started extensive advertising and "Standard" gasoline soles responded very- satlafaetorliyi- It. was these actual resuita which gave the company- courage, to.launoh their present newspaper - campaign..- wltb each week's, copy, feature the? atuxy, of the product and services. of Stand ard OH company ot California. , In the mUlst ot over production, disastrous price' wars,' and the- most' terlous condition the- problems tlie petroleum Industry has. encountered In years, advertising has proved- In valuable In merchandising- Standard products -during tlie depression,, ac-, cording- to. Intormi-tlon sent: out.'iby the company. -.. .... --;' COPCQ WILL 'SHOOT FESTIVITY AT KERBY -4 . I,' Arh Illinois Valley celebration which takes clace at Kerby Sunday wlU -be. recorded lptlia movies-by the Copco aayertlslng - department, f ictures oi the rodeo events, races and sports, pioneer, stunt, and, barbecue Will be taken as well- as scenes ot the historic town-of Kerby, . . -,t i ,' A large crowd: front all parts or southern Oregon Is anticipated with special caravuns front Orants Pass and Crescent City. Several parties of local oltlzens.wiu lease Sunday morning, to spend, the clay at Korby,' ' ; -r- - ' ' " ". - SELECTED. FOR YEAR Program chairmen tnd alternates for the remainder; of ti'ie year, were announced yesterday by the ' local KlwanlH club. The list Includes for August, B. O. Trowbridge, chairman; Carl Brommer, alternate. Chairmen for the other month are: September, Max Pierce and Tommle Williams; October, Walter Prasor Brown and Dr. Dan B. Stand ard; November, Frank Perl and Jack Porter; December, W. I. Vawter and A. F. WeHt. Communications Aiart 25 Years To the Editor: i Mrs., Augusta Tlmmans, from ph' cago, arrived June Ulth-ito fee) the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hlldreth of Butte Falls for ithe summer months. Mrs. Hlldreth and Mrs. Tlmmons had been warm friends In their girlhood days at Hutton Valley, Missouri, their old home place, Mrs. Tlmmona sent her photo several week ahead of her to assura- recogni tion. As Mrs. Tlmmons stepped from the bus, Mrs, Hildreto- knew her and the two women fell into euclv other's arma and rocked togoUier affectionately.-- - - . i -They had not seen each other 'for 3B years. They are rejoicing In relat ing Incidents of their girlhood and the period when they ware, together. AS- one time they had been ouly few miles apart but didn't know it. And' now they are going back over the 3S years during which' they had not clasped band or spoken a word together. ... Mrs. Tlmmons Is very much In love with Oregon. They are making many sight-seeing trips, and. one of great importance Is the trip to; Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B, O., to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hlldreth's children. Mrs. Tlmmons Is spending the week end' with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plckard at Gold Hill this week. Mrs., pick uvt is a sister of Mrs. Hlldreth. MHS, At, HILDBETH. Butte Falls, Ore. - i ' Used auto partstires, tubes: rUht prlH. I7l N. Klversldo. Bed -Springs-Mattress . Ivory or brpwri bed with 2-inch posts, 40 pound - felted mattress and double deck, 90-cofl bed sprinp. Bed $595 TRIffTjyE, MEDFORD, tOCAL GRADUATtS SELECT COLLEGES FOR FALL ENTRY ' Thirty-four graduates of the Med- for4. high scjiQpU have annpuhoedj then) intentions- to attend college jor university this fall and their trans cripts or credit have been sent the various schools," Principal ' c' O. Smith announced yesterday. All, students, who Intend to enter schools of higher learning apd have ,not filed applications'-are asked- to uo' so- at once.- 'Application - blanks -may be-obtained' from Mr. Smith, ' . The following Hst shewe-where t,ie firs . thirty-four to (lie plan to' go to school;- -'-' U Blohard- Applegate '31, Univer sity ot Santa' Clara. , it,' '- i ' a, Dorothy' Orth "SOi University of Oregon. v.. .-, - " a. Harriet' Pearl Campbell 'SI, Uni versity, of. Oregon and University of Southern California. - - 4. Irene: Carlon '8!, University of Southern- -California and Oood Sam aritan, hospital. 6, Benton Newman "80, -Unlvewlty 'ofOregom '-'-. '.- . 6;-John Sprague,;-Sacramento Jun ior college. ' ' '.-''-' .- 7, ' Fred McPherson '30, Onegon State college. . : . . a! Winifred Warner '81, Oregon State college. O. Doris Bundy '31, Oregon State college; - - . 10. Philip Stone '31, Oregon' State, college, , ' :i 11. Jean Woodford "31, Oregon State . college. 13, Roger Early '31, University of pregon. 13. Dorothy . Roberts "31, Mills College, California, and University of Oregon.- j : 14; Mary- Lee Roberts '31, Mills College,. California, and. University of Oregon, I i' It. Charles Clay '31, Leland Stan ford university, i - -- ' ,i 16. Wayne May '31, University of Washington. . 17. Flora: MeMuth i '31,- ' Oregon State college. 18 Doreen Leverette "31, The Prlnclpla, St. 'Louis, Mo, '' . 18. Louise Brommer '31, Oregon State college. 20: RutiY Clement '31,. Willamette University ' ai. Barbara Drury -'31, University of Oregon. .', 1 22. Robert Emmene '81, University of 1 Oregon. '. ', as, Louis Osenbrugge '31, Oregon State college. 24. William Woodford. '31, Oregon State college. . 25; Clare Mary Fuson '81, Univer sity of- Oregon, : - i- 25. Qeorge Pt . Sllllman '28, -University of, California, 27. Harold' Roberts 27, University of Southern California. .jV' ' 2 Allen Smith, '80, Oregon State -college; x - - 20. Glenn Slmktns '30, Oregon 8tate college, 30; Joscpiine- Power '30, Sacramento- Junior college, r. . 1 31. Luclle Lowry '31, University of Oregon. v . ' 38. Ivan Crum '81, Oregon State college. : 33. John Redely '31, Oonaaga uni versity. ... .' . 34. Lee Allen '28, University ot Oregon, .: '''-' -1 Planes Sprsy Trees SALEM. Ore., - Aug. 1. (UP) Tree spraying by plane may now be ' clasaen' .officially nsi blg-tlme buninesB In 'Oregon. Articles ot -incorporation were filed for the Weotorn Aero Dusting Co. of Port land. ,, , i 1 Preferred JiJI to Pledge ' . ' OAFFNEY, St C. Aug.' 1. (UP) K. B. Bolin chose the chain gang 'mther than sign a pledge to obey t,he dry. law. He was given choice of a suspended sentence, provided he would sign a pledge. He refused. :. . yx Oet the habit. Drop in for soda, lunches cigars, candy, whab not, at Huson's What-Not. ! mi Jim .uj.1i u-.-u-1-.L-j hi i i Sm mi. ar .i . BUILDING & LOAN 1 ' ' ASSOCIATION t Spring $750 v. COMPLETE "SET $1 9.90 , -."OBEpQy, STOp'AYrGTJST 2, 1931. NO BREAK SEEN . IM VALLEY HEAT The temperature since early last week has been steadily crawling up dally until a. maximum of 103 de gree was reached at 4:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon, wltb prospects then Vint It might go higher by 5:00 o'clock, before beginning to recede for the day. This followed a maxl- ,mum of 100 for- Friday. However, a welcome cooling Dreeze springing up kept the maxlntum at 103. No relief from the present heat wave Is yet in sight), as the forecast Issued lute .yesterday 'for Sunday's weather, Is for noi change In temper ature.'! but It V lai thei' general ' hope that the mercury-will cease climbing and not reach the season's maximum so far, 105 degrees, reached during the ,heat wave of' several weeks ago. As' alwoys. when the- temperature reaches a hundred or above the soda; fountains of- the city: did a rushing business last night, catering to the thirsty populace down, town, and In the homes, there was a great con sumption, of: Ice. in. cooling drinks LAUDS MSCODA That the oroeram for the develop-; ment of northern California and! southern pregon ,1s meeting with' wide-spread Interest is evidenced by an article In the Christian Science Monitor of July 26 emphasizing the work being undertaken by the North-, em California-Southern Oregon De velopment association. The story, specially written for the Boston newspaper by one of Its rep resentatives was placed' on the front page and covered ten column inches. Functions of the association- were ex plained In detail, and particular ref erence was made of the present status. of the crescent city harbor The new California-lew permitting- formation of a harbor district in Del Norte oounty was given special men tion, and the. association was-com mended for fostering a closer friend-. ship between the states ot California and Oregon. Officials of- the. associa tion consider wits -very good pumicity for this section, particularly in view of the fact that the story carried a Medford date-line- and also on ac count of the wide clrcutatloa which the Christian Science Monitor enjoys. l;: .. ., .. Meteorological Report August 2, 1931 Medford and vicinity: Fair Sunday; no change In temperature.- Oregon: Pair Sunday but' foggy on immediate coast; no change In tem perature. Temperature ( degrees) ....'60- 100 Highest (last 12 hours) 09. 103 Lowest (last 12 hours) .... 60 CO Rel. humidity (percent).... 60 10 Precipitation (Inches) ' 0 - 0 State of weather -.. ...Clear Clear I Total precipitation since September i. lyyu. ia.07 incnes. Sunrise today. 5:06 a. m. Sunset today. 9:20 p. m. Sunrise Monday. 6:07 a. m. W. J. HUTCHISON. Meteorologist. Lovely Perm, waves $4.50. Flneer waving .65. Prevosts, 816 W. Main. pnone Jor those things you forgot. Gro ceries at Huson s What-Not. Open Sundays1 and nights. ' FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY j . irv.14 tsll Mattress $645 - ui oi Local Data 11 ?3 j? 3 a a. . v- (u w .- r r MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT IN OPERATION! The lob AeWtmerit of The Mfl Tribune, recently moved to 28-ao; North Orope street, just west oi the newspaper office building, w now prepared to print everything in the printing line. Don't send any order away from home for sheets for your bookkeep ing .machines, duplicating sales slips or anything else until you phone No.- 76 and let us give you an esti mate on what you want. The Mail Tribune Job department io nna .,f tit, hditr pninued oil ices in the Btate, employs expert work-; men and more of them than any Job office in southern Oregon, guar antees all work and gives prompt scxvloe. T-iiifnf vnatnn piinvftri market road east of nece belnf rock surfaced.. $100,000 Kodak prizes, petalla at Peastey Studio-. fii.nDa t-.aiM.ifB. tvie int. vpa-ther. Clean, quick service. Hlway Barber snop. iei. pi o PROSPERITY -picture. . 1 IntroducliiK the greatest array of entertainment of. ! In3-lfl33. X r '" T0DAV ' ' ,12': I . 5M MyTJ51 i 7 '" 1 SS i W 's.:: ' l"nt' oC'a Wom- "'"XJ" ail's sum . . lluseil .sbbbkI X ""O u" l-eoimnl Mer-I I '1 rlik's "Ijiurels ami: in I he . Magnificent Lie- I .... ADI1KI) ATTRACTION. LOVEiCHEAT! j , HXTIIAOKUINAHY Dangerous to nil men but KIHF.CT TROJI Cd one . . . llvlnie lu Ray mock- PAHA.MOl'NT A erv . . . lnvhiK 111 mud bllas . .'. against a day or reckon- TIIMTttG, 1'oltTI.ANll !j,"V Ing! - - -- .- SELECTED SHORT '!jlijl!Mi $ . . subjects .. , mmf0j y' -. FOX NEWS )Mi' THE BEST SOUND .OjTjOf in town Y TTyHnp Our .Sound System has been fc Tj .1 7 .f thoroughly reconditioned .... h 3 TlTsV - bringing to you low per rent re- e3K?3iv -i"1'"' " 1 .. ini i "iMiini11' .'!'',n:'l?. Fried Chickeii Dinrier 65c Complete 65c Servd Today from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M CLUB CAFE PUBLIC WEIGHING Special attention to FEUIT WEIGHING. . State tested scales. Visible weighing. Most convenient location in Medford. Night or Sunday weighing by arrangement. Consolidated Freight Lines M3 South Riverside. Pacific Highway at Twelfth St. Phone 5C9 Brisbane's Today (Continued from. Page One) lp certain -ways,- a-llttie man may be better thap .a b(g man. To be too big, Or too little" Is fa disadvantage, except, of course. In thinking, and that kind of exercise 1 nov popular. The best weight for physical strength Is 160 and 170 pounds be tween sixty-seven and sixty-eight Inches, and from five feet seven to five feet eight. At greater heights, leverage and the law of gravitation count against you. .- - , In war. especially old fashioned, war, the shorter, the safer. Napoleon would have been killed before he was known, had his head been . three inches farther from his feet. ,, i Mayor Walker of New York,; out raged by the shooting of five chil dren, and the killing pf one of them, in a prohibition bootleg war, has ordered officials to shoot to kill, 'In dealing with gangsters. "Be the i Irst to , draw, when you come upon a man whom you know to be a cruninat or a racketeer, and have reason to believe is armed. , f want you to pull first and give It, to him.- And give It to him above the waist." That Is the order given to his men by Mayor Walker's police chief. Commissioner Mulrooney,. a policeman of many yea.a' experience, who knows criminals, and. Is feared by thein. Unfortunately. In these . days of profitable, organized crime, a super ior, giving oruers w wnw.-. .m.. . v!--7-;? . i v.- : be men sent o Drohlhittnn - out. i enfo! BUlnK a criminal' tectlng a business u at t. In the west. ueHwoying lievable, as trmihln an ough alreadT1 ' vnuug In Cnlnrarin stai M a . and his Denver rPoJ7.N .w. u. aiscou Lrougns half liront or eutofflobllH , 1 -inrougn i their . up them Into In? thi.m farmer gathered ri thirty t to th- s contni " ,.."tl many " "units" of titit.P the rh.T-T4 for thoae supposing farmers sm ught, LAST TIMESIrm) hi tfl'a 15 '" I-A 0 0 HI long and louiih s their scarili for AdventuK . I Mllzlfin,, I loui I Fannih tiliu Mij . . Oilier : Jackie Sari,' Also Final Clinitrro( "1'INtiR l'ULVIS- nuil aitolher entertain: I ravelugue IIOTTOM OF Tilt W0KI.U Mm Notice of ,t Notice is hcrcliy'jivrl tbei midoi'siyiiied .lias sii l to the assets of Sothem 1 Kleatric, Inc., as assifJ the lieni'Cit of creditors,! iintlorsignrd will ou the' of August, 1!)31, xm for the purchase o tt eiiuiliiiicnt anil fixtures I business. Bids may H upon the stock, equipi J fixtures as a whole, or An inventory may be t.bo office of the iniilers Medford, Oregon. Tlif.j reserves the right tore and all bids. The First National S Medford, Oregon,! iaaas M.H.HALL , - 1121 W.'TentlS1 You are invited to preitit' pon at the Mail Tribune receive two FREI TICKE1 TO A TALKINQW1 PE0GEAM AT v Aa a Guest Subscn" :- MAIL TRIBUNI WATCH THIS SPACfi'. a aebserlber of th your name may apl" rf row. Only ""sent be published , ration of this "er'Jl, will be given an cpP" , Joy FREE shows u THIS PAPER. NOW PLA5 "The Magnified him cannot