MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932.
PAGE ELEVEN.
; ; : ;
1 1
PON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
; HERE ABB THE BATES:
fm word first Inaertli
i. (Minimum ace)
gacn additional In rtl on.
, per word
MlnlmilTtl lOel
Per lino per month, wttbont
eanv -hanjrea . SUft
75
Phone
LOST
OST Man's blue serge coat on Cra-
4ter Lake highway or Antelope road.
Call 392-Y.
OST Receipt nook bound In black
Return to xripuuo uu.
IOST If dog missing, call 1816.
1 HELP WANTED MALE
iEN18 to 45. 141.00 to .192.00
month. Steady. Common educa
, tlon sufficient. Pleasant work. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. XJst posl-
'1. n..M.nUnL and samole
training lesson free. Apply today
sure. Box 1-50-D, Mall Tnoune.
I t WANTED SITUATIONS
IADY with 12-year-old child would
1 like housekeeping; good home,
i small wages. See J. TS. Sutton. Cra
f terlan theater.
STRONQ MAN, 27, wants ranoh work.
- rurlr.rri. Board and
'i 4 month. Address Box 6848, Mall
I Tribune.
WANTED Trucking and hauling by
' contract or nour. rnoiw i-r-. .
i M. Howard.
WANTED M1SCELLANKOD8
ANTED Laundry,
40 lb. 228 N.
Central.
WANTED Feeder pigs. Will pay mar.
; ket price. Mall Tribune, Box 6621.
WANTED Used Quaker on heating
i stove. Will pay casn. mono o--
VltlTim OnA hinH ffnods. Wfl bUV.
i sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand
1 Store, 10U3 MO. ruveroiae.
FOR UPHOLSTERING, regluelng, re-
. finishing, phone sas-K.
WANTED Used bath tub. Ph. 1232-W
FOB BENT HOUKBS
-OR RENT Modern 8-room partly
. , . qj.ii.
. jurnisnea ouusc, uvmg iwu. t,
" ' screen porch, garage, woodshed,
: Inquire 413 Benson or Tel. 019-X.
i ROOMS, unfurnished except range,
near 3 schools. Key 146 So. Ivy.
FOR RENT Modern five-room house.
Inaulre Bll Haven S.
OR RENT Spanish design stucco,
i remodeled Inside and out, rooms,
bath, screened in back porch, gar
; see. Location ideal. 3rd and Oak-
dale. One block from Junior high
school. Key at 630 West 4th. Rent
? sa. pnone ia-w.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room house,
t hardwood floors, 2 blocks from high
' school. 616 Catherine St.
FOR RENT Furnished 8-rm modern
i house suitable for two families, 4
I rooms upstairs, private entrance,
water and toilet, $12.50 mo: 5 rooms
"I & bath down stairs, 920.00 month,
; each water paid. Separate garage
i and garden gTOund, M block to
Lincoln school. 641 Pine St. Call t
J house and see owner.
FOR RENT Furnished house, res
! sonable. Phone 934-R.
FOR RENT My 8-room home In
i Phoenix: acre lnd. shade, fruit
trees, nuts and garden: some fur
i niture. Mrs. T. J. Malmgren.
Phoenix.
FOB RENT Furn. house, 1139 West
t Main: 7 rooms: lawn, garden. Tel
. C A- DeVoe.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room home.
very nicely furnished: also S-room
I unfurnished house. Phone Mrs.
Ffncla Hollls, 790-B.
FOR RENT Modern bungalow Just
vacated by party leaving city; five
f blocks from court bouse, short
walk to new high and Washington
r schools: ft rooms with acreened-m
' back porch, pantry, laundry with
tubs; garage, wood house, coal bin
and storage room with cement
floors; nice bluegraas lawn, roses,
; flowers, shade trees, vines; electric
water heater, heatrola, new Unol
eum on kitchen floor, bulltin fl
tures In kitchen. Everything in
' first-clsss condition. Not for le
': to family with small children: an
.1 ideal home. Address Box 600, Mall
Tribune and owner will see you.
FOR RENT Good house, dose in.
Inquire 417-J-2.
POH REN1 nomea Furnished or
' unfurnished Brown A White
FOR RENT Purnlsned house, close
r In. Tel. 319-Y.
' FOR RENT 4 to 6-room houses.
'! Phone 109. 30 N. Central.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house,
modern. Call 818 or U18-J
r
FOR KtM APARTMENTS
t-FOOM APT, co.p.tly toiD-l-tCd
, Sid is i. X-.;.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED apt. for rent.
201-H. mornings.
PLEASANT, airy. 2-room cor. furnish
ed apt. 1205 E. Main.
FOR RENT S-room furnished apart
ment; private bath and entrance.
9 E. Jackson. Phone 682-Y.
FOR RENT Purnlsned apartment, 8
rooms and bath, heai rrlgiaaire.
Hawk apartments. 24 S. Grape St.
PURN. APT, new overstuffed, refrig
eration. The Berben, 10 Quince.
FOR BENT Furnished
apt. Durell
Court. 829 No. Holly
HOMES tOR RENT Oali 796
FOR KENT BOO.M8 AND BOARD
PLEASANT rooms, S3; board, 5. 716
E. Main.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR BEN" Office room East Main.
Ch"ders Bldg. 825. Phone 291.
OFFICES In Sparta Bldg.: Ideal loca
tion, steam beat; low rentals, cari
Y. Tengwald. Agem.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fountain and
lunch. Going business. Jay Dee,
617 N. Central.
FOR SALE Lunch counter, doing
good ousiness. uu aacriuce wi
account of Illness. Write Box 6624.
Mall Tribune.
BUSINESS for sale, requires
8500.
Mail Tribune, Box 6608.
FOB EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE Small suburban
place; Irrigation ana city water, ior
Copoo or Building & Loan stock.
Phone 530.
TRADE 80 acres In Cook county,
Oregon, for team, wagon, narness
and what have you. For details
write to R. O. Skellenger, Trail, Ore.
10 ACRES. Griffin Creek district, ex
tra good soil: clear to exchange for
5-room house in Meaiora. inquire
Ideal Auto Park.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For Medford
. 400 A. ffood land In Nebr., all in
fine crop now, fenced, rented, level,
dark rich sanay 10am neeas no ir
rigation, high altitude, mild cli
mate, joins state highway, lights
and phone available, sell for $4000,
car' down, balance back on land
at 6 worth (20.000. Call 432 N.
Holly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For Medford,
clear for clear 3 ranches Joining,
160 acres Improved, good house, 30
acres fenced. 13 acres cleared, sub
Irrigated springs, placer mine, plen
ty more land to clear; 80 acres, 3
room house, all year creek, either
place flanked by miles oi iree range,
Ideal for stock raising and mixed
farming. Call 433 N. Holly or write
Mrs. Bar to, Medford, Ore.
ATTRACTIVE home for Bldg. & Loan
stock. Phone 100.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Beautiful
home, close in; large grounds, shade
trees, nuts, berries and choice
shrubs. Will consider acreage with
modern Improvements. Address
Box 6511. Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT 8-room modern house,
321 Benson St., $13.50 mo., water
paid. Inquire 413 Benson.
FOR EXCHANGE
TRADE Wood for chickens, pig, hay,
wheat or potatoes. R, C. Skellen
ger, Trail, Ore.
FOR TRAD1S Auburn straight 8 sport
sedan for light roadster, wood or
what have you. Phone
HAVE good deer rifle ur shot gun to
trade for light auto, Ford or Chev
rolet roadster preferred. Write giv
ing location. Box EXM, Mall Trib
une.
WILL TRADE 3 Brunswick pool
tables, complete, for 1926 Ford
truck. 1603 North Riverside.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Roosevelt
El ;ht-cy Under sedan. Big Pines
Lbr. Co. Tel No. 1.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE 5-room modern subur
ban home, basement, 1 acre ground,
double garage. Bargain. Make of
fer. Will rent or lease. Address
Tribune, Box 6620.
6-ROOM bungalow, $100 cash, bal.
$25 per mo. Might trade. O. S.
Butterfleld. 409 Medford Bldg.
FIVE ROOMS and sleeping porch.
nicely furnished; electric range,
heatrola, piano, washing machine,
etc. House sold for $3,200; furni
ture insured at one time for $2,500.
Total price $3,000, plus halt year
taxes. Terms.
C. S. BUTTER FIELD,
409 Medford Center Building.
FOR SALE Attractive homes. Phone
105. 30 N. Central.
FOR 8 ALE at A L ESTATE
SEVER AT good homes; acreage rent
als: terms to suit purchaser. Rob
erts, 720 W. 2nd. Phone 1528-J.
OODD FARM AND CITY REAL
ESTATE for sale. Will take Copco
Stock at par and our prices are low.
BROWN & WHITE, Realtors.
104 W. Main St. 9
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Close In 160 acres, well suited for
stock ranch and orchard develop
ment. Owner here to sell. See
Walter H. Jones, over Jackson Co.
Bank.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown White.
RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIOHBANKS
30 acres with nearly half mile on
Kogue river, at lower High Banks,
The most frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
iocuon at
WALTEH H. JONES, Realtor.
Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Phone 796.
M1SCELLANEOC9
WE PAY CASH for used cars and
equities. Fierce-Allen Motor Co.
LOCAL or long distance hauling. We
ley Transfer. 619 North &;exkU.
FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES
SANDY'S
AUGUST SPECIALS.
WATCH THIS SPOT FOR VALUES
HOT IN USED CARS
30 Sport Chevrolet Coach $295.00
30 Ford Sport Roadster $???.??
77 Wlllya Knight Sedan $ 25 00
29 Chevrolet Coach .$245 00
'29 Ford Stake Body Truck $250.00
'37 Bulck sedan (a buy) $199 uu
Also 25 others all makes.
Pont lac Sales Floor, So. Riverside.
Open Nights and Sunday.
USED CARS
With a written guarantee.
1928 Bulck light 6 coupe.
1931 Ford sedan, like new.
1930 Austin Coupe.
Will be on sale for one week only.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside. Phone 18.
FOR SALE LIVKSTOVK
RED weaner pigs. Box No. 61 Ander-
on Creek Road, Talent.
WILL TRADE milk cow for good work
horse. Luke Ryan, Route l, central
Point.
FOR SALE 2 brood sows and 16 small
pigs; price $40. Call 1559.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Tomatoes lo per pound
at Calhoun ranch, 1 mile south
west of Phoenix.
CRUSHER 20-ton roll Jaw, crushes
to V incn; reasonable, box 0000,
Mall Tribune.
PIANO BARGAINS Special purchase
from a repossessed and . bankrupt
stock of bungalow pianos, wonaer
ful buvs, all of the famous Baldwin
line. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 S.
Grape.
FOR SALE Early Crawford peaches
first house to right on spring st-
Ij. j. upp.
FOR SALE 20 Rosenberg fruit pick
ing palls at bargain; also Kohler
private electric light and power
plant. Medford Exchange, 39 So.
Front.
FOR SALE--Bradshaw plums, peaches,
Concord grapes, sweet onions. J,
W. Shirley, 311 Vancouver Ave.
FOR SALE Peach, tomato crates.
Monarch Seed Co. .
FOR SALE Roofing materials. Mon
arch seed co.
TOMATOES, lc lb, pick them. J. F.
Cook's ranch, Red Top Schoolhouse
roaa.
FOR SALE 6 h. p. gasoline engine,
. 3" centrifugal pump, 300' of 8"
pipe. Also some 1" and pipe.
Meaiord Pipe & Tank Co., 1617 N
Riverside.
FOR SALE Electric range. 3-plate;
circulating hot water heater; day
oea; small coos stove; baby sulky.
Phone 1232-W.
PIANO BARGAIN Late model piano
located here In the vicinity of Med
ford will sell for balance due on
contract with terms like rent. If
interested write at once to C. A,
Remington, 1013 Jay St., Sacre
mento, Cal.
PEACHES b- th nminH - h rnir
load at Woodlawn Orchard, a mile
ana a naif northeast of Central
Point. Bring boxes.
FOR SALE Stock trailer, pigs, cows,
Geo. McMahon, 1 mi. south Talent.
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertllhser
sand and gravel Phone 912-J.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes, $5 up; terms If desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co., 34 N. Bartlett
CUCUMBERS Boston pickling; Ken
tucky Wonder beans. Phone 16H2.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACRSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete T 1 1
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 8
and 6. No. 33 North Central Ave,
upstairs.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company a no extend
your payments. Additional money
loaned. Phone 31 for appointment.
Chiropractor
DR H. P. COLEMArl
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy
OREGON LICENSE 264
California License 3029
12 YEARS IN MEDFORD, ORE.
Dentistry.
DR. JAMES 8. JOHNSON
Dentistry.
312-314 Medford Bldg. Phone 607.
Dressmaking ana Remodeling.
THE PASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg.
Pnone liai.
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate Estab
lished 30 years. Aaaluane serv
ice. 6th St. at Oakdala. Tel. 47.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LEr OEORGB DO IT - Tel. 1172.
House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing line. 28-30 N. Orape
Phone 75.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY on furniture and
late mod1 autoa. Three per cent
per month on unpaid balanoe. ti
other charges. Csrre in and get
the cash today, fle W. K. Thomas.
45 60, Genual, - Fto 129,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
piano Instruction.
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher o!
piano Classical and popular music
courses. Halght Music Studio, $18
Liberty Bldg. Tel. 72.
Transret.
RE1NK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
DAVIS TRANSFER St STORAGE
Service guaranteed. 30 8- Grape St.
Phone 644, or residence 1060.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
Watch Repairing.
25.00 REWARD for any watch 1 can't
fix. Used watches sold at naif
wholesale price. 8th SU, opposite
Stage Depot.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Final Hearing.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Iln the Matter of the Estate of Emit
Blomqulst. Deceased.
Notice la herebv given that the un
dersigned, executrix of the Estate of
Emil Blomqulst, Deceased, has nied
her final account In said Court and
that the Court has fixed Monday, the
19th day of September, 1932, at ten
o'clock a. m., and the Courtroom of
said Court at Medford, Oregon, as the
time and place for the hearing of any
objections there may be to said re
port and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication. August
16th, 1933. OLGA E. ANDERSON,
Executrix,
Riviera
RIVIERA, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kelton ot Klamath Falls are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Briscoe.
Mrs. Chas. What Is visiting Nellie
and Lyndie Jacobs near Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles and family
and Tohmas Newton were callers at
the Jack Rose home Thursday even
ing. Charles Champlln, who has been
spending his vacation at the Champ
lln El Oro ranch has returned to his
home In Medford.
Donald Elliott, who has been vis
iting for some time wlt,h his grand
mother, Mrs. Pauline Wahl, Is now
visiting his cousin, Charles Champ
lln, in Medford.
Oenevle Stumbo has been visiting
the last week with friends In Grants
Pass.
Mrs. George Lance called on Mrs.
Clay Biles' Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Biles, Mr. and
Mrs. Bedford Biles and Edith Dusen-
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Attitude
Scene of a
famous
massacre
Light beds
Greedy
Italian
cathedral
city
Entrance
Morbid breath
ing sound
Lewis Carroll
character
Ossified tissue
Singly
Inhabitant ofi
flllfHX
Train of wives
Command to a
cat
Bar of metal
or wood
Snow runner
Not perceived
by the ear
Ocean
Disturb
Bore witness to
The rainbow
Before:
prefix
Lopard: poftt.
Table utensil
Term of
affection
Owned
Hearing
distance
Always: poet
Wagon
God of lov
Walk pompously
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
0WHASfBRTATD
N eOB1 1 R A V
PiWETiiN E R T
O KJL&i A N A R
klliPiNlEQQ
A Die ARiTRE Y
RMG UViTOEll
If o e Iminced
n eM- 00s eIan
s b psIte
68. Portion of a
curve
80. Inventor of
dynamite and
donor of
peaco prises
64, Kind of horse
to Opposite the
middle of a
ship's side
67. Withstood use
68. Location
69. Having win is
70. Ireland
7. Garden Imple
ments 72. Ancient race
7J. Tall bamuoo
Ukft grass
!7
fir 1
111 n"
2 3
IplPII 137 lip j IP
55 4 !P 4 " "
u " WTl
I I I wM I I I 1 I I
OPPORTUNITY
BUY NOW LAND 13 CHEAP-GOING UP
Mountain r.nch 14500, term, to lull. On mountain dream, two
barn full of hay, 100 totu; 25 crrm of clover and timothy; fl-room
houM; 14 head of milk oowa, la bead of young atock;, all farm
Implement; Wm, chicken,, Reeie, everything goeff.
No better dairy proposition ever offered In Jacluon county. Buy
now,
DtRNFfl and CORN,
Phone BI0-V lo. 15 t. Central
berry were visiting Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Joelson and 'Raymond Biles near
Wolf Creek Sunday.
John Dole. Ted Dole, Mrs. John
Rmo und son Johnnie, motored to
Yreka, Calif., Saturday.
T SHIP OF
ARCTIC BOBS OP
POINT BARROW. Alaska, Aug. 33.
(AP) Long since abandoned and
riding the Arctic ocean frozen In the
Ice pack, the "phantom ship" Bay
chlmo again lies In the Ice seven
miles west of here, slowly drifting
northward.
Reappearing after an absence of
several months during which It was
the object of an unsuccessful aerial
search over many miles of the Ice.
the former fur trader seemed little
damaged. A party of 19 Eskimos,
with hand sleds and skin boats, have
gone out over the ice In an attempt
to board her.
The Bnychlmo, caught In the Ice
near Wainwright last fall, was aban
doned while her crew set up winter
quarters on shore.
f
FROM VAGATION TRIP
Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, county home
demonstration agent, has returned
from her vacation trip to California,
where she attended the Olympic
games and visited In San Francisco.
Mondey she resumed duties at the
Liberty building and was busy pack
ing her office files and library pre
paratory to moving to the new court
house. An active program on food con
servation Is being worked out by Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. Donald Clark today.
Nandie Thanks
Many Friends
F. E. Nandie, who Saturday opened
Nandle's Grill at 229 East Main street,
today expressed his pleasure and ap
preciation of the large number of
southern Oregon people who partici
pated In the opening.
Mr. Nandie stated that he wished
to thank those who aided In the
preparation for the first day, who
sent lovely bouquets, and the pub
licity In connection with the entrance
Into Medford'a bus Ire directory.
Call Lottie Howard,. Rep. Investors
Syndicate, 1336-L.
Cross-Word Puzzle
11. Smell
12. Prong
13. SUlk
21. Old French
coins
23. Conceal
25. Insect
27. Depletion of
the beautiful
28. Author of
"America"
2t. Aslatlo penin
sula 30. Greek epld
poem
31 Acquires by
labor
33. Gaze fixedly
34. Weird
35. Serpent
37, Feminine
ending
31. Mineral spring
iU Easily trans
ported 44. Kind of fuel .
45. Wooden pro
peller
46. Kind of beetle
47. Kngtlsh school
50. Greek goddess
62. Raines 10 the
third power
14. One who scat
ters seed
66. Girdle
61. Bet of three
67. Rank
59. Per
01. Endured
M. Great Lake 1
61, Give for tem
porary use
66. Old Dutch
liquid meas
ure 61. My: French
DOWN
L, Rind ot rubber
z. Roughly
elliptical
I. Fodder pit
4. Dellghtf tl re
gions f. Ancient ec
clesiastical wine vensel
f. Reputed first
wife of
Adam
7. Alighted
t. Soften by
stepping In
a liquid
t. Unity
10. Intrigue
RELIEF AGENCIES
1 BE
The attention of the county couit
and welfare workers of the county has
been called to the following article,
spearing In the last issue of the Cen
tral Point American:
"And on this subject we want to
say a few words concerning present
day activities for the aid of unem
ployment. Recently It has come to
our notice that some families In our
county are abu-tng the confidence
of the Red Cross officials. We know
of a certain family who have been
obtaining Red. Cross aid through
gross misrepresentation. The head of
the family has been working most of
the summer as a skilled mechanic,
One son has been working steady all
summer. A daughter has been work
lng part time. The family owns their
home and have a large and beautiful
garden. A short time ago the lady of
the house went to the Red Cross and
told them Iier husband was out of
work, they had four children and
Just must have some flour. She got
it, and the same day came home
from town with a lot of new clothes,
for which she had spent the hus
band's wages, and bragged of her ex
ploit."
Commissioners Victor Bursell and
John Barneburg said that the case
would be Investigated and, If the
facts Justified, suitable action would
be taken.
It will be the policy of the county
court, this fall and winter, to take
care first of local people, upon whom
the stress of the times has fallen
heavily, and not worry about trans
ient Indigents, lured to this county
by erroneous reports that Jacksoi
county was making preparations to
'feed all comers. ' ,
The county court was also Investi
gating reports from the north end of
the county that there had been
recent Increase of population, up the
creeks and in the canyons, by trans
ients preparing to winter in these
parts and share tn charity after a six
months residence. Legal ways and
means for placing a curb on the prac
tice are being sought.
Practically all the counties of this
state and California have adopted a
"hard-boiled attitude" towards auto
transients, according to officials, and
Insist upon a policy of "no work, no
eat," through the medium of wood
piles, weed-cutting and other public
Improvements.
EVANS VALLEY, Aug. 23.-Spl.)
John Oden, oneof the oldest resi
dents of the Evans Valley district,
passed away at his home near Bybee
Springs Friday evening at t,he age of
75 years, and ten months.
He was born In Douglas county,
later coming to Evans creek where
he had resided for thirty years.
Three brothers are left to mourn
his passing, Bozer, Granville and
James Oden, all ot Evans Creek.
Mr, Oden had been In falling health
for six months, though still able to
be about until last Thursday even
ing when he was stricken with a
heart attack.
Stumbling to the door to call his
brothers who were out of doors, he
fell, breaking an arm In the fall. Al
though a physician was called he
was past medical assistance and died
Friday evening. ,
Funeral aervices were held Monday
at the May's Creek cemetery at 3 p.
m., conducted by R. fi. Rlchman,
with Hall's Funeral Home In charge.
Humane offlcera were to!fty urging
that Medford people pound In empty
tin cans before they throw them
away, in order to avoid any aufferlng
for anlmali that might get their feet
or heada caught In them.
Thla move waa being furthered to
day aa the result of a cnae on Rogue
river being "reported by Olen Fabrlck,
where a cow, had caught Ita foot In
an empty tin can, cutting It. leg. and
earning a dlaeaaed condition to act In.
When the animal waa located. It
waa unable to walk, and had to be
ahot. A dog 'n the Phoenix area re
cently had IU head caught In a tin
can. and waa not located until nearly
dead, aa terror had caused It to hide.
Wimer Resident
Wounded In Hand
EVANS VALLEY, Aug. 33. (Spl.)
Harry Bkevlngton of the Wimer du
trlct ahot hlmaelf through the hand
while cleaning and repairing a aup
poaedly empty gun. He waa taken
to Oranta Taaa for treatment. Several
amall bone, of hla left hand were
shattered and although very pain
fully Injured he waa able to return
to hla home.
Evans Valley Man
Reported Very III
EVANS VALLEY, Aug. 33. (Spl.l
: r M. Pitman la Critically 111 In the
Josephine general hoaplrtil In Oranta
' Paai, aufferlng with dropsy of the
heart.
j Mr. Pitman and family ram. here
a abort while ago .from California In
hope of benefitting hla health and
at time, hna been murh Improved
until recently.
Mra. Pitman and two aoru are wltb
'nun, - '
POUND EMPTYTIN
CANS IN IS URGE
Meteorological Report
Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday
fair; not much change In temper
ature. lllghent yesterday Hfi
L west this morning... 49
9 AllguH 23, 101)32.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday fair; not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes
day; warmer east portion tonight.
Loral Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
40 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 94; lowest, 62.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 22.44 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 2ir.; 6 a. m. today, 78.
Sunset today, 7:00 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:28 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 11:58 p. m.
Observation Taken nt 5 a. m., 130
Meridian Time.
n
91
If
City
Baker City ,
Boise
44 Clear
60 , Clear
68 Clear
60 .01 Clear
ea p.cdy.
S4 Clear
66 .. Clear
54 .03 P. Cdy.
66 Clear
S3 Clear
HI Clear
70 .... Clear
B6 T. Cloudy
fid Clear
53 Clear
S3 Clear
64 P. Cdy.
64 Clear
56 ' Cloudy
50 .30 P. Cdy.
Chicago .
Denver -
Dea Moines
Eureka ..
Fresno
Helena
Loa Angelea .
Marahfleld
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix
Portland
Reno ......
Roseburg .
Salt Lake
San Francisco...
Seattle
Spokane
L
IN EVANS VALLEY
GIVEN FOR YEAR
EVANS VALLEY, Aug. 23. (Spl.)
Bids were opened by the school board
for the bus jobs for the coming school
year.
Contract for the district hut was
awarded to Ray Paulson. The Pleas
ant creek route was given to Harold
Chrlstopherson, who. will furnish a
Chevrolet truck and the district fur
nish the bus body.
Upper Evans creek route has not
yet been awarded. This driver will
need to go to the forks of Evans
croek this year, as It Is reported there
will be several children to attend
school from there.
Due to poor road. It will be neces
sary to take a smaller car up and
bock to transfer to the regular bus
It Is reported that there are at least
2S new families with children who
will attend school In our district
this year, A school meeting Is to be
held soon for the purpose of Increas
ing the tax levy of the school dis
trict to meet the demands of th en
larged school, which will begin Mon
day. September 5.
AH parents who have children
under six years of age who desire
them to enter this fall, are urged
to note that a pre -school test will
be given In the county school super
intendent's office August 29, 30 and
31, which pre-schoot age children
must pass In order to enter school.
Around the Corner
DETROIT, Aug. 33. (AP) The
Chevrolet Motor company today re
ported a 10 per cent Increase In aalee
of trucks and other llnea of new cara
during the first 10 daya of August,
compared with the same period last
month.
NEW YORK. Aug. 33 (AP) Raw
hide futures values for the week end
ed August 10 showed galne on the
New York hide exchange from 10 to
30 points on a moderately active
market.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 33. (AP)
The American Railways association
today announced an Increase of 16,308
cars In loadings for the week ended
August IS, compared with the pre
vloua week. The number of cara load
ed. 513.431. was a reduction of 331,
196 over the same period a year a,o.
CHICAGO, Aug. 33. (AP) The
United Airlines said use of air mall
express service was on the Increase, a
result of Improved banking and se
curity activities.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 33. (API
Pr the week ended Augtist 13, cur
rent new business Jumped IB per cent
In western pine producing areas, com
pared with the previous 'week, the
Western Pine association said. Un
filled orders Increased 1,765.000 feet.
WALKER ARGUMENTS
SUPREME COURT, Albany, N. T.,
Aug. 23. (P) Arguments upon
which Mayor J a hips J. Walker relies
to obtain court Intervention and halt
his ouster hearing before Governor
Roosevelt were laid before Supreme
Court Jmtlo EUt J. Staley today.
Stnley adjourned Ms session until
VtMrifwIay. wh'n John J. Curt In.
WVker'a roundel, wilt submit briefs
of hu rgum:nt.
FOR THEFTS OF
BUOENE. Ore., Aug. 33 In an
all-night search participated In by
state police, deputy sheriffs, several
angry farmers and a couple of blood
hounds, four men were arrested near
Junction City early today, charged
with stealing wheat.
The four arrested were John Teve
paugh and Chester Tevepaugh of
Cheshire, and Clifford Poster and Les
lie Dlnlnell of Junction City. All
but Chester Tevepaugh waived pre
llmlnary examination and were bound
over to th grand Jury with ball at
1.000 each. The date of the four
men's hearing has not been set.
The four wot accused of stealing
five aacks of wheat from H. E. Spick
ler, state police said they loaded the
sacks In their car and hauled them
to the home of one of them, return
ing to the Splckler home for more.
Meanwhile, the theft had been dis
covered and Melvln Short, friend of
Splckler, had armed himself with a
shotgun and was patrolling the wheat
field. When the four men returned
he fired at them .and they scattered.
The alarm was spread to Junction
City and all offlcera In the district
responded.
t
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 23. (Spl.)
Miss Marie Woodson of Ashland spent
the . week-end at the Chris Keegsn
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones of Cen
tral Point, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Malone of Hawaii, visited at
the Oscar Lewis home Sunday.
Lloyd Whitney of Jacksonville and
cousin. Edward White of California,
have returned from a two weeks' visit
at the Mark Winn Ingham home on
Big Applegate. During the boys' visit
Mr. Wlnningham killed a large oou--
gar.
Miss Phyllis Swear In gen and Miss .
Mable Coffeen, nurses at the Com
munity hospital, visited Miss Carmen '
Dorothy Sunday. . . .
J. B. Cook and son Charley Cook
and family of Grants Pass attended
the celebration here Saturday.
Misses Lillian and Betty Brown of
King's highway were Saturday night
guests of their aunt,1 Mrs. P.,J, pick.
Mrs. Olive Gay lord and daughter
Elsie of Medford visited friends here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Banden and
daughters Eunice and Lois were din
ner guests Sunday at the J. O. Vial
home in Phoenix,
Robert Lewis and L&vone Dun ford
left Sunday on a camping trip at
Lake o the Woods.
D. W. Bowman of Los Angelea t
here for an extended visit with hla ,
son, Archie Bowman, and family.
Mrs. John Hueners and daughter
Minnie, D. W. Bowman, Mrs. Archie
Bowman and children attended tha
Lutheran churoh In Medford Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Hlggenbotham of Rose '
burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Swlnden here.
Albert Youngof the Star ranger
station was a Jacksonville caller Sun
day. Miss Ethlyn Scott of Central Point
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cam
eron Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Hutchlngs of Talent
visited her mother. Mra. S. T. Fair
king, and other relatives here Satur
day. Mrs. 'Frank Shaw and two small
daughters of Medford visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wakefield.
Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. O. X. Rose and family
of Medford called Sunday on Mr. and
Mrs. Lenoard Lyons.
Mrs. U. O. Sanden la spending a
few day with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. a. Visile, In Phoenix.
Mayd rTorman arrived here Mon
day from California to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Norman of Jacksonville.
Misses Lots and Eunice Sanden vis
ited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Vla'.e. at Phoenix last week.
Robert Forbers and Preston Card
are now working on the night shift
of the Medford Ice and Storage com
pany Jn Medford.
Ed Russell and wife and Hester
Knutzen and wife of Big Appkgnte
were among the many from that dis
trict attending the Gold Rush Jubi
lees In Jacksonville Saturday,
Mark Wlnningham of Big Apple
gate called on relative, here Sunday,
en route to Klamath Falls to visit
his son, BUI Wlnningham.
Miss Donna Jean Can trail under
went a tonsil operation Sunday.
Mrs. Rosle Caudell left Monday for
her home in Pueblo, Colo- after
spending the past week visiting her
nephew. George Backus and family
here.
Henry Miller and Bob Finney spent
tha week-end with their families,
here, They are employed at con
struction work for the county in the
Dead Indian district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Taylor and
daughter Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. R. A."
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tay
lor of Jacksonville, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson of Med
ford. motored to Butte Falls Sunday,
where they enjoyed a picnic dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck of Grants
Pass were callers at the Henry Miller
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stores of Med
ford visited at the George Backua
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Bud Lawrence and
children of Medford were guests Sat
urday at the Charley Dorothy home
and attended the Oold Rush Jubilee.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Pick entertoined ..
at dinner Friday for Mra. H. W. Pick,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blgham and
son Lewis and Mr. and Mra. Carl
Larson.
Desirable houses always. in first
class condition for rent, lease or sale, '
.Call 100. . .