Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 03, 1931, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., August 03, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,PAGE TWO Local and HI Potato on Display , , . , , ' A potato weighing two and a fourth pounds, grown by J. J. Rayt of tne iMeadows district, la on display today at the. Chamber of Commerc bund ling. The potato Is an "Earliest of All" land was grown on unlrrlgated land. i . '. ' i i - i .Council Lllliclinolt MiMiik Delayed I The city council did not hold Its jusual Monday noon Junohaon. meet ,lng.Jut before a council meeting, to 'line up affairs for consideration at 'the council meeting of Tuesday night, I tills., noon, due to the city oflclals desiring to hear the address of J. C. Pennoy. The luncheon will be held i tomorrow noon. Tourists from llUiiice Among tourists from a , distance registered at local hotels are: E. F. Haskln of Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kinsman of Victoria, B. C Mrs. O. T, Cottier and A. 8 Craw of .New York City, Wenona Dyer of Honolulu, H. T Betty Oraham or Philadelphia, Fa., aud Mr. and Mrs, a. w. Harris of Chicago, in, Hlnglera Hums from. Trln Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slngler and son returned from a four days' vaca tion trip late Sunday afternoon, dur. lng-. which they visited . Crater lake, Klamath Falls,' MerrlU and other Klamath county points. Buys Highway Property . .. : I. N, Kerr of Union, Ore,, haa pur chlsed the W If ttiililor property on the .pacific Highway north of Ash In AlnliorA today Ed Fence of Trail, Is spending today tranaaotlUK business In this city. Frank Plt'gerald vof Sams Valley Is MAO sv. .Dimness caner. utners arc Aobi woeks of Trail, Mrs. J. B. Board, man and Mrs. K.-J, Boardman of Cen. tral Point. , , , , 10 VaraLIon.at Coast W. Harold Catey. clerk of tho local postofflce, today tK-gan his .15 days' vacation, whloh he and his family will spend at Crescent City. Cal., for whlcty, coast point they will depart weuncsoay. , ., ... Hrra Alix'irlv' L'lmu f, MniUllA ' Mrs. H. Almvlg was a passenger last wecav aooara a Boeing system. plane or united Air Lines, iiying from Med lord to Beattle. This U ft 300-mlle trip and Mrs. Almvlg mad. the flight in three and a turn noum. an over age speed of 118 miles per hour.-This west coast airway la a unit of United Air Lines which .files approximately ao.uuo mucs daily.- " (Hrronlmm Here Nunrtiiy i .. Oregonlans at Medford hotels over the week end Included Jack.Holcomb of MarsJifiold, . Mr. and Mrs. O, .8. Richardson of Roselnirg, Dale Dasel of Kalem, Frank Jenkins, Krncst R. Gllstrap, . A. L. Hawn and W. P. Hays of Eugone. . - CluesU or Manuns ., , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moon of Pasa dena visited at the Chome .of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Mason of.. Borrydalo last week.. Mr. Moon la a nephew of Mr. Mason. . Belurn froni iJiko Mrs, Lewis Ulrlch and Mr. ano? Mrs Blalno Klum returned last night a ft or spending the past week at Diamond lake. Mr, and Mrs, Klum will re turn to their home In Oakland, Cal Wednesday. - Burnett In C'lly . i . . O. Burnott'-of the -Rock Island lines, Is In Medford today from Port land, calling on local shippers. Spend ituituay; Union 'reak. ... Mr. and Mrs. A., W Mason spent yesterday at Union Creek as guest of Mr. and Mis. J. Ryan and J, P. Din. kus at the latter's beautiful summer home. . , , Hlnttiyoii Rwililcntu llrre Residents of 8lsklyou county, Cali fornia, registered at hotels hore over tho week end were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Rt .Inlnw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Am m'enate, Castella, and Grace -Mooar-thy, Lena Valine, Roy Beal, Ed Powell nd H. A. Howell. Yreka, Oo to Kerliv .Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyl and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith were among tha CMndford, residents who attended the celebration at Kerby yostorday. Wuhfngton Resilient llr'rn ' , Among resident, of , Washington atats at local hotels over .the week end were Ethel Moss, J. L. McCoughey, C. R. Morris and M. Llnkens of Walla Walla, O. A. Bergher and C. E. Riley ot Beattle and Walter B. Bchrock of Yakima. Mr. Wakefield Improving 3. W. Wakerield, who half bech' tll at -Diamond lake the paat -week, la Improving and was able to come homo last night. Mrs. Wakefield and daugh ter, Mrs. Wlllard Whitman, also re turned from the resort. . Yes, Sir ' Fluhrori now Holsum Loaf is nindo with pure Creamery Butter in stead of tho usual shortening. Personal Callroriria ToiirUtH Here Tourists from California registered at local hotcla over the week end In cluded Minnie Ooettsche, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Plala. Mrs. M. C. Bevans, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fitch. Mr. ana Mrs. R. W. McWard of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. Black of Sacramento,. E. T. Oravette and daughter of Bay ward, Mrs. John A. Farnsworth and Margaret Farnsworth of Olendale, Mrs. Louisa W. Anderson and Mrs. Eva ull!van. of Riverside, Grace Hammarstrom of Santa Barbara, Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Olaen. Mr. and Mrs. N. J Oannon of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Miller of Banta Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. Ronala, Frances E. Rounds and Anna Scolf of Oakland, Mrs. L. H Marks of Burilngame and Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas of Berkeley. Home from Crescent City i Miss Winifred Walker returned yes terday from spending the past week at crescent city. Hlllt vs. ANhlnnd Company Suit has been tiled by the Smith & Watklns company of Medford against tno uregon-calllornla Box and Lunv ber company cf Ashland In the Jus tice court oi that city lor disputed balance of account. Tho case was taken under advisement by Judge L. A. Roberts. ' , . , ' ; Made Loon Trln Harry Manning and family v of urants pass and formerly of Medrord. have returned, from 'a trip around the loop to Crescent City, a J.alf day; to Port Orford, Bandon. Coos June-, tlon and home by the Pacific high way, i luck O'Connor mi Vacation John O'Connor, .clerk of the' Mod' ford postofflce Is enjoying 11 days ot his annual vacation, which began August 1st. ., Arh1 ..Man's First Flight ... Yeatorclay was a great day for Charles Thrntcm, 93, resident of Kerby, Josephine county, as he took his first airplane rldo with John waago at the Salter field and declar cd It the most thrilling event. of the Illinois Valley celebration, dedicating tho entrance Into the region of tho copco power lines. Perrys Will Hi'turn . ? ,' ' , , . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perru are ex pected lo roturn. homo . this . week from Dlamqnd lake whore they have oeen spending tne summer... Flew to Oakland . , W. singleton was a naAscnger last week aboard a Boeing System Diane of United Air Linos flying from Med ford to Oakland, Calif., and return. This Is a 343-mile trip and Mr. Single ton made tho flight lu threo and one- quarters hours, an avorago speed of no nines tier nour. Pnrlliinil Visitors Here Portland miests registered at local hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Crukp, Mr. anil Mis. Walter Mitchell, Olemloia M. Blakcly, E. B. Rose, and u. ll. cako. lm For' Aliimi'iln Mrs. Suo Hazlerlgg has felt for Ala meda, Cal whore sho will mako an extended; visit with her son, W. W. Hlizlcrlgg, and family. First Ijike Visit' , . , A. P. Johnson, now manager for the southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia Standard Oil. district,' was a vllstor at Crater Lake Friday, accom panied by Flavins n West. Medford manager. It was Mr. Johnson's first vllst and ho has already become one of. tho. onthuslaatlu boosters for this scenic spot. Rnjny, Lake Way , Mis. Hobprt : Hammond ' anil , chil dren of Medford have , been visitors In tho park for soveral days seeking relief from warm weathor In the valley. Italryiurii to .Meet ,, , , .A meeting .of the' Jackson' Countv Dairymen's association has been call ed for TucKlay evening at the Cen tral Point Orange hall. This, will be tlig regular monthly session and a large crowd Is expected to attend. California) Is .11,4 Pluee ,; , J. W., Jacobs, who returned last night from spending a week in south, eru California, report the , weathor In that stato unbearably hot. When he .came, through the . Saoramento vallky , the thermqmctora , wore regis tering 112 degrees. , While In the soul)), Mr, Jacobs visited his brother. W. C. Jacobs In San Jose. STATE POLICE OCCUPY llcadquartcra for the stato police force tur southern Oregon. Captain lee liown In' charge, will be estab lished today In the haaemcnt of the county courthouse. In the room ad joining the women's ward. , A force of Jail trusties this morning cleaned out tho room, and the stato police equipment will bo moved m. The plans for tho i new county conrthouae Include a room for tho state police. ) , Wall Street Report (CopyrlKht. 1UJ1. Hlaiularil wtatiolirs , 60 : 30 ... 30 ; . H0 fiiilISi Hr't lll'a 1.t..l Today loa.3 10 4' ioa.1 hob Prev. day 104,7 70.1 1B0.8 10O.0 "Hi" l.o lej.l 111.4 Month oko. 1 IS 3 B10 1740 HI 1 Year ago IBB.4 1.11.6 ait) 8 itw a NSW YOHK. Aug. 3 (API Tne stock market bemui the new week larily ualay. and failed to make notable prutirou In any direct lou. Prices crept htiiher during the earlier hotu-s of Iradlun. hut much of the advance tai lost lit the late iraumti, anu men lost; closing about i steady. The turnover was wen un der a million shares. j . lHlay a, chUi prltoa for 17 e-, lectcd slocks follow; 1 AmGitcau Can . VI. Amerknn T. T.. HI', ' Curt Is Wright j Anaconda atS ' (lellrral Motors . i I " Int. T. T. SIB Montgomery Ward '-iiVsj Paramount Pub. , U4 Itwlio -. . IB Southern Pac 71' 9. O, of Cl. SI i. BARRETT-PEARS 10 Picking and packing of the Eart lett pear crop pf the' Egue River valJe MaWcd itbi tmornlog'in the I; packing plants and orchards and '"Will be in lull.dWflng by micirweeK, wnen Is cat. mated that 6000' men, wo men and children will be engaged, in all. the allied work of. .the fruit IndurttryJ' Most of ,the,, packing houaeA Htarled thU morning. The pmndcle plant started this Afternoon, and the Kimball company will start tomorrow. A majority of the packing plants and orchards are employing valley help and there Is less transient labor than In any previous fruit season. The Rogue River Traffic association, embracing most of the plants recent ly went on record for the- employ ment of home labor, as far as pos sible. The heat of the past week and the drouth of the past year, has affected the sizing of the pears In some sec tions. Reports from California today Indicated that the crop there would be less than 60 per cent of last season and a brisker tone was pre dicted in eastern markets. It Is expected that the first full train of Bartletts for eastern markets will too dispatched the end of tho week. Small blocks of Bartletts, for export shipment were scheduled to depart this evening and tomorrow. The first pack will go Into cold stor nge here, for loading the latter part of tho week. ) . Thcro have been no purchases of canuery Bartletts locally, the past three or four days, but reports' from the Wenatchee and Yakima sections, Indicated Borne activity, with the' prices ranging from 937-50- to 937.50 per ton for extra 'fancy fend fancy grades, and down 'to ,910. for tho smnllcr slizcs and, lower grades. SERUM SEENTaS Dr.' D, W. Btono was ono of 200 delegates attending the Northwestern Veterinarians convention at Corvnllla last week whero a newly developed serum for treating salmon -poisoned, dogs was one of tho Important mat ters discussed. Tho hog cholera serum must be administered to tho sick dog by the seventh day. tho first day that tem perature gcnoraliy appears. . Accord ing to cases used In experimentation the animal will bo on Its feet alter threo Injections of . the serum, a treatment being glvon once dally. Contrary to i,no method In manu- facturlnK most serums, this newly discovered scrum ' Is pmde through tho Immunisation of only five dogs, and Is also made on j the name prin ciple as ruble serunv Veterinarians from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, were represented at the convention. Main Interest was evi denced In the , new scrum, for com batting salmon poisoning. - : r STORY 2 (Continued From Pago One) tntcket. narrowly, escaped Injury af? tor a thrilling drive through tho farm ers' lines. Ills, truck was chased , sev eral, miles, he said, and aa he reached the. heavily, traveled Interstate, bridge. two passenser cars tried to block Ills progrcaa.. but the big. white-colored machine sped ahead, with .. three smaller cars , In pursuits Cresap. said the other drivers tried to rorce him Into tho bridge rail. WOODLAND, Wash. Aug. . (AP) Embattled dairymen of , the Wood land area continued today to picket ovary posslblo avenue by. which milk can enter Portland as they collabora ted with other producers of the -Portland, milk shed In a, milk war de signed to furco Portland distributors to meet the price demands of the dairy co-oporatlvc association. . tteiniorccd by not a fow unemploy ed laborers, they maintained a vlgl la)it patrol of the Pacific highway In western Clark county to prevent trucks from carrying tho so-called "scab" milk Into Portland, .. r . Drill Sheet Metal Works does export repairing, fonilor and auto body repairing. Kryatalglow, kodak closa su premo. Tho reasleya, opp. Holly I boater. Notice: Rubanks Leather Co. have moved their leather shop to 11 No. front St , next to F, y. Tluik. lloforo lmyltig' tthaiU-s let ua Rlvo . you nn oatlmalo. 4 Wo will snvo you nioncy! m rmrnmsv i.h?tivnnti ' : Forumf Singer' . . - i -ft, ' ' it : ' v J,'' DON RVHONl). Mouthful tenor now upprarlng ut the , Fox ('raterlan, ctJiitrlbuteil1 tu the chamber of com merce forum program ut Hotel Med ford ioduy.' , - STORY 1 (Oontlnaed Prom Page One) forma nee of citizenship's duties, and the like, has translated Itself Into attempts on the part of legislators to set up discriminatory tax regula tions. ' ','Just as the consumers . were trie first and hist to pay tho price of personal animosity among merchants In one community, they will be tho ultimate .people to pay the costs of legislation designed to restrict the development of retail selling. "The country as a whole," Mr', Penr ncy declared, "is anxious for pros perity. It Is looking for constructive rather than destructive suggestions. In general, it Is satiated with the In ability of politics to properly analyze the present situation and supply cor rectives." ; l!p to Businessmen.' "If. wo have restricted .certain of our markets by unwise regulations, It remains for tho hard working busi nessman who can point to his own efforts as sufficient Indication that he Is doing his best to see that cor rections In those regulations are made. . "I havo always had tho utmost belief. In courage In anlesmanshlp. It has been tho practice among the men In cur organization to look' to themselves and . not' to their mer chandise if they found their stocks were moving slowly, or that business was not moving ahead at the proper rate. "Profits remain In Just as full vol ume as they have ever existed In the past," Mr, Penney said in conclusion, "but they remain for the man In the buslne.sa vorUl who trains his busi ness mLscles to do the best tob with the pickaxe and shovel of fear saWsJ mansnip. The job ahead of us la, a woi-King JOD." A prcttj wcuuing performed this noon at the First Methodist church parsonago was thnt which united Miss Grace Dolores White and Dr. Win. T. Hamilton, both of Weed, Calif., Rev, Alex. O. Dennett, pastor of the church performing the ceremony. Miss Mary Lee White, sister of the bride was brldcsmnid and Otis B. Smith was best-man. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Churchill. Jr., also of Weed, were others of the wedding party. The Ilccme for the wedding was obtained at the courthouse here - this fore noon, , ' ... Tho newly weds" arid other mem bers of the wedding party are well known Wend residents, , LAKE 0 WOODS HRE ; $5 PENALTY Kugene Yirion of Klamath Palls was lined 5 and costs by Justice Barnes of Klamath Falls, for leaving a beach party fire burning at Lake o the Woods. , It seems that a party of young folkh lwd held a taoach. party and neRlect cd to extinguish the fire when leav ing, Tho flro was discovered by Hanger Hitter of the Crater national forewt service at 6 a. m. July 31. who. upon further investigation, discov ered the Identity of the pHrty. Yndon assumed all responsibility lor leaving the fire. f rhone 54SI. Weil' haul away your rrfu'ie City Sinltury Service. - 1 IN MEDFORD RITES WINDOW Oil' Shades, guaranteed rollers; .AH sizes to 36 "inches wide," G feet' long. Finest quality, no seconds. so 5 colors to choose frond tari, gray, ivory,' light and dark green:' nnrirtf i lfAVttAY! ATTaiJST 3. 1931; ' ' :!" t K1NGSLEY TO BE' FOURTEEN DAYS Re-sentenclrig of James E. Kinsley convicted slayer of Sam O. Prescott; Ashland pollcerr ni, January 27, last, to die on the gallows at tho state prison at Salem, will be made ' bjf Circuit Judge H. D.: Norton, some time within ' t,he 20 days beginning last Tuesday, July 28-the date the stato supreme court denied his ap peal. ' ' ':' Under' the Oregon 'Taw,' the ' rrtan date: denying the appeal" la' not for warded from the supreme court until the expiration of the 20 days Imme diately thereafter.' In. this space of time the defense has the right to file a petition for a re-hearing which is said to be contemplated .by the. de fense counseK The petition must be argued before, that body and a de cision rendered. In the event of a denial, sentence can be passed , by the trial court, , as-soon thereafter as it may see fit. - If the.- defense does not file a rehearing petition, sentence is passed by the. trial court after the 30 daps' have elapsed. , Klngsley was removed to the coun'r ty Jail from the death , row of the stato prison, when .ho was granted, a writ of probable' cause. He, was first sentenced to hang Friday,' April 3, last. , ( Jackson county, at the time, pro tested his removal here," and even proposed to pay his expenses In the prison, -but the supreme court ruled ho should be returned. Klngsley.,, since his Incarceration, has gained weight and has accepted the latest turn In the fight for his life without any great show of emo tion orrcbange in ' derheanor. ' ' . 'He ls.cdnflncd in tb Pauley ceil of that coupty Jail.. Bcparatc from the other prisoners. 1 ; ' . posi GETSWELCOME "Oh, hum," yawned Dick Slncler. mailing clerk of the postofflce staff, as ho donned his apron In the work ing room this, morning, preparatory to resuming work after a four days' vacation. -"Smelts like the sumo old Joint. All work emells .that way. Worst thing about a vacation Is breaking in again." . . About two hours later Dick, who had been sniffing the air suspicious ly cccasslonally and making strange remarks, such as "Is there an electric fan burning?", and "Seems like the government could afford an odorless glue for. envelopes., reached up to adjust tne apron strap. over his shoul der and felt something soft and furry. Glancing down he discovered a small dead mouse .that had been pinned to the strap by same unknown person during his vacation absence. The mouso had been dead four days. THOUSE The' county xourt 'today Issued In structions to tho county engineer to m;-.Ke iest noies tms week, on the Washington school site, for the new county courthouse foundation. The work will bo for the purpose of (lath ering data on the depth of bedrock. nature or the rock and drainage. Corlngs will be sent to Architect Link, who will thus determine what course ho will follow in tho digging of the foundation. The preliminary work will take a week or ten doys. 1 he first contract let on the con struction, will be for the foundotton, which will probably Include 'some ce ment and brick work.' It Is expected dlralnfe of the foun dation will . start by September JO, mougn me aaic mayoe aciayea. .... ... : DAVIDSON- Funeral services will be held for Eva B. Davidson, aged 40 years, a resident or Williams creek for a number of years, from the Con- Ker funeral parlors. Tuesday. August 4lll. at 10:30 a. m. and burial will he made at Williams at 2 p. m. . . Clet the habit. DroD hi Wr soda. luiK-hel. cigars, candy, wluninot, at Tlnson's WhiU-Not. ..... ; each Obituary Meteorological'1 Report Aueust 3, 1931 Forecasts Medord arid 1 vicinity:' Fair.' No change In temperature. ' Oregon; Pair tonight and Tues day.' Cooler In extreme east portion Tuesday.-' 2. Lowest temperature this morning, 60 degrees. ' Temperature a year ago today: Highest 88; lowest 54. ' ' Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1930; 13.67 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. "J'0"" terday, 15 per cent; 6 a. m. .today, 52 per cent. . . ; . . Sunset today, 7:27 p. m. , Sunrise tomorrow, 6:08 a. m. , Sunset tomorrow 7:25 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time City Baker City .... Boston . Boise - Chicago. Denver Des .Mdlnes . Fresno DenverHelena Los Angeles .. Medford New York ...... Phoenix Portland Reno . v. Roscburg ... 94 62 Clear ... 82 66 .10 Clear ... 94 62 clear ... 92 66 Clear , ... 80 62 tr Cloudy .... 80 64 :' , Cloudy 72 .04 Cloudy ... 86 58 Clear ... 84 66 Clear ...102 62 Clear ... 76 72 Clear ...102 78 .04' Clear ... 86 56 Clear ... 96 64 Clear ... 94 62 Clear ... 86 64 Clear ... 62 56 Cloudy .... 80 66 Cloudy ... 94 66, . Clotidy ... 88 70 in. cay. Salt Lake . San Fra Seattle Washington, D.C. Musical Comedy To Again Show on BilV i At Holty Tomorrow Everyone remembers the' all' color, all alnglng, all dancing production. "Sally." starring Marilyn Miller witn Joe E. Brown, Alexander, Gray, Ford Sterling and T. Roy Barnes. Tho picture was the second feature to play tho Holly after It's opening and In. response to hundreds of re quests the management has arrang ed for a special . revival showing oi Sally to be shown tomorrow, one diiy only.! i Musical: pictures of this typo are heard to excellent advantage on the Holly ' sound equipment . and tne management ' expects that a , great number of: Holly patrons will avail themselves of. tho opportunity to again see and hear this outstanding production. ' . . - j Tross Mnklnir Spcclnl . I All work guaranteed: Silk drosses 3.50. Ensembles 15.00. Tel. 632-W. i Lovely Perm, waves $4.50. ' FlnRer waving .65. Prevost's, 815 W. Main. Phone 363. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT to hear from party who was : on the Pickwick stage at Bedding, ! Cal., May 20, at 4:30 a. m. "Im I portant. O. P. Jewel, Bend, Ore. R. R. 3. FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping rocm; ; breakfast If desired. 204 Genesee. FOR SALE 1030 Chevrolet Coupe; : bargain. Phone 1043-J. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Reliable man wanted to call on farmers In ncrth Jackson county. Wonderrul I opportunity. Make $8 to 20 dally. No experience or capital needed, j Write today. Furst A Thomas. Dept. : P. 426 Third St., Oakland, Cal. BATTERY MAN First class; will as , cept email wage to start. A. Nell i sen, Box 1122, Tribune. CHEVROLET 8 Truck for fruit haul; : good rubber and rack; runs fine. Priced low. Sanderson Motor Co., 123 So. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADE Goats, milk strain. Phone 857-L. WANTED Lady to do some qulitlns. Phone B86-X, mornings. WANTED To. rent unfurnished 5 or 6-room house; prefer fireplace and furnace. Pjiono 681-Y. FOR RENT -To responsible party, my 6-room furnished home at 33 Quince, Tel, 355-R-l. : Batteries r Changed 1 ; 50 cents Servlce Electric Co; 111 South Holly " Phone 1279 I .-'.''. ' ' m . . It's Most Probable That a number of persons are looking for just the kind of a1 proposition that y0u can offer them. Tell them about it in! f Mail Tribunfe Glassified It is the QUICKEST, the EASIEST and the least ex pensive way tb bring interested parties together in a ' business deal. ' 'if'... 'i, , IN CREEK AREA THIS WEEK The aniiual migration of southern Oregon residents to the Huckleberry Mountain district, In the Crater Lake', sectlori, will start tUe''end' of thel week. Many are now camped at Huckleberry City, a tent city, but the huckleberries lire Just beginning to ripen. . . 1 : . i ; Thcuijh the nuckloberry picking season has not started full swing, the forest service ranger stationed near there, reported that a man by the name of White had been lost Friday afternoon, and after a night among the huckleberry bushes and the young growth firs, had staggered Into the ranger station', tired, .hun gry and worried. He had no matches, and suffered from the cold. Every slimmer pickers become' lost and the forest service has Issued the usual v.arrilngfi not to wander too far from camp, "keep, your head and collect your thought before travelling, and If unable to reach camp by dark, build a large smudge ,that can. be seen by searchers, exercising caution lest the flames spread.' Huckleberry City is located six miles off. the Crater Lake highway, the Junction road being six and one-halt miles above Union Creek.' It Is reach ed by a ' good, but: steep,' 'mountain road. ' ' , i - : W.. . V! Rl . nr- ".' ' LH I ill I ti lll fi 7L i DLMLLO DLM.L Fire which spread over 1000 acres of ttmberland In the Butte Palls Derby district Saturday1 night and yesterday, was placed under control last night. No material damage 'Wan done, according to reports from "the district today;.' Thirty-five ' men were sent 1 from here Saturday night by the Owen Orcgoh Lumber company- in whose timber part of the flames were burn ing.' Some' government' lahd was' burned over, too. Most of the acre age covered wa3 cut over land, Moslcr-vArtestan water well struck here.. . .... ,, KATHRYN LGGATELL Gives attradtive . natural looking Porraanent Waves.' - Tulip Oil Waves SS.50 ) Other Permanents S5.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave , Short Hair; 75 230 S.' Central Phone 1374 HUCKLEBERRIES UNI READY 'IPS w3 BUILDING! & LOAN ' ASSOCIATION - 1100.000 KoJan tr.' at Peasley studio THEBEsfsolJ TODAY Para,,,fs I ' '. .... RUTH sfW 'ft mrvumm ' " I 1 tRTC ' in "The- ! Magnificent lie' with' B.U.PII iiELUMj PLUS -J I , ' ,' .?N HIE ST.VdE 1 AMATEUR'S 0PP0RTUNI1 ; RADIO ; BROADCAST frrm our stusc lij irmJ ' timtro! 'over KMED i ';. FEATl'RINd TED EDINGEE and ; his Rogue HOT MUSIC SINGING ( ,.; DANCING , EARLE DAVIS laslrr cf .'ercmonin I AI)1)K1 ATTKAf TI0 I liXTHAOllillNAIlY "DIRECT FROM PARAMOUNT THEATRE-PORTLAND ESS FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTS A ' "1" 1 ' ' r -" VisitssssssismississMllTr- s- . O. pf N. 3. . !, Tram.. Am. 7. United Aircraft Wv, O. b. Bleel bm Corp't Trust 8h. -yr, Fia. Trust - lit li 1 F. If :1J-Vk .YihTTl - m. k. 'asssssv