MEDFORD MA? f, TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1933.
PAGE three;
MANY INQUIRE FOR
Many Inquiries regarding land
available and other advantages offer
ed in the city of MeSford and Rogue
River valley wlVh requests for copies
of the Medford Mall Tribune have
been received by the chamber of com
merce during the past several weeks.
The following list may prove of In
terest to real estate dealers and many
other local folk.
D. P. Robblns. Rt. 7, Box 75-4,
Ftndlay, Ohio. Expects to leave Ohio
first of February Intending to come
to coast. Wants land, preferably In
alfalfa, with livable buildings. Owns
Talent Irrigation bonds, which he
would like to use In purchasing prop
erty, as part payment, communica
tions might be addressed to Medford.
Oen. Del., marked "hold."
John McMillan, Box 32, Washtu
oua. Washington. Due to health
must move to milder climate, would
like lnformstlon about 8-10 or 16
acre tracts, with good Improvements,
suitable for raising chickens, cows,
and small stocks. Would trade well
equipped blacksmith- and machine
shop, and good small home, country
strictly a' farming community.
John B. Marshall, Avocado Cultur
lst, Enclnltas, Calif. Has for sx
change for improved 40 to 80 acre
farm In Oregon, 114 acres planted to
avocado trees; modem bungalow;
present value 9.000 with mortgage
of 3000 which can be renewed.
LaVerne Love, 9218 Olympic Blvd.,
Beverley Hills, Calif. Interested in
securing a first class beauty salon
or barber shop.
Mrs. Audrey Rader, Banner Road,
Grass Valley, Calif. Family plans on
coming about April 20th. Would like
' a place In or near the foothills suit
able for poultry raising and genersl
gardening. Land must be fertile.
Frank Harrison, B025 Dover St..
Longvlew, Wash. Would like to rent
a ranch on shares.
Loralne Topping, Box 814, Santa
Paula, Calif. Wants a location for a
summer home where good fishing Is
available, possibly In the Crater Lake
region or along Rogue River.
Daniel Rosensteln, Santa Maria,
Calif., 1300 No. Broadway Would like
to secure small rsnch near a river,
in exchange for lot and two houses,
now rented: property valued at a?,.
000.
Alma R. Wllllson. Bureon. Wn.
Looklng for inexpensive property
which It not too rough nor to lnac
cesaable, where one could make a
living.
B. B. Morrison, 10329 So. Vermont
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Interested
In five acres of fertile soil suitable
for poultry and garden, and upon"
which one could make a living.
Frank O. Allen, Henrietta, Minn.
Desire approximately ten acres of un
improved land In fairly desirable lo-
cation, suitable for developing for
general farm. '
Geo. B. Hart, Box 48, Bryson, Texas.
Is Interested In locating in Oregon
in near future. Asks about small
farms from 5 to 20 acres within one
to ten miles of Medford, either for
sale or rent.
W. E. Rauhut, 1S83 Ohemeketa St.,
Salem, Ore.
John Zuranaki, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Wants a dairy place; Is at present
It the dairy business.
T. A. Telfer, Ocean Park, Calif., 2434
4th St. Has a beautiful view lot,
business or resldentlsl, about 2 miles
from ocean, which he would like to
trade for acreage. Will assume. Value
. of lot 25O0.00.
H. M. Juckett, 828 No. First St., Al
hsmbrs, Califs-Interested In acreage
in near vicinity of Medford. Good
farming land, but ready for subdi
viding. Dr. Jos. BelUn, 928 Pacific Mutual
, Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif. Interested
in unclaimed land th ould be im
proved and used to good advantage;
anxious to settle In desirable farm
ing community.
L. E. Frisk. Strathmore, Calif. In
terested In small tracts; or chances
for renting.
Geo. Schermerhom, 444 Mountain
View, San Bernardino, Calif. Would
like to get a small farm.
Mrs. Charlotte Meadows, Ralston,
Nebraska. Expects to tour cotst dur
ing coming summer with view to pur
chasing a home site. Especially Inter
ested In small farms.
W. D. Wait, Box 14, Longvlew, Wn.
Interested in sheep raising, cattle
Industry, and general farming In
Jackson County.
C. E. Kendall, San Jacinto. Calif.
Oen. Delivery. Interested In small
acreage or larger place If It is stocked
and for sale or rent on reasonable
terms. Might consider a homestead.
E. N. Mallery. 1820 HlUslde Drive.
Glendale. Csllf. Wants a small
ranch.
W. L. Illff. Carlsbad, Califs Would
like to secure small farm In exchange
for land in southern California.
D. W. Glenn. Corona, Calif., 309 E.
8th St. Would exchange small clear
auto camp on highway; well Heated
and clean for good small ranch. Also
hss friend with small clear ranch who
would like to exvehange for Oregon
property.
F. H. Harter, 1348 Dallas St.. Auro,
Colo. Want small tract, part fruit,
where he can raise chickens, turkeys,
etc. Would consider cut-over land, or
homestead.
J. S. Nicholson. Box 1, Waterford.
Calif. Would like to secure small
dairy ranch, or dairy cows and rent
ranch, in exchange for aiooo lease In
stlckfi rfa'ry ranch.
O. Ogden, 1215 E. California, Glen
dale, Calif.
A. B. Reuter, 888 Ann St., Elgin,
111
J. J. Davis. Pernell, Okla.
David Prick, Jr., Durham, Calfr.
E. Warner Loest, 75 N. Rldgewood
Place, Los Angeles, Calif.
Henry C. Keltlng. 841 W. Durarte.
Arcadia. Calif.
Mrs. I. Provost, 8518 Woodlawn
Ave.. Chicago. 111.
L. Pay Kelly. 1808 E. St, BelUng
ham. Wn.
Charles Kenney. 1236 Payne 3. .
Louisville. Ky.
Joseph Papineau. 61 W. Bosrdman
St.. Fond du Lac, Wise.
W. W. Re burn. ilcMlnnvllle, Ore.
Delightful Entertainment for 'Miss Medford in Hawaii
4 V S
From eea to clouds. Hiss Medford
Is going to txavel on her memorable
Journey around the Isle of Oanu.
Prom spurting waters to towering
cliffs, through fruitful valleys, quaint
villages and back to sparkling blue
waters will fill eight hours of one day
for the lucky Medford young lady.
No sooner will she be outside the
city limits of Honolulu than Nuuanl
pall looms up from the precipice of
which panoramas of memorable
grandeur open up with land and sea
In matchless combination. The nat
ural feeling of awe is Intensified at
the thought that here, In 1795, Ka
mehameha the Greek overthrew his
enemies overthrew them in a very
real sense for he drove them defeated
over the brink of the precipice.
Looking out over the valleys, pat
terns of intricate beauty are disting
uished, fields of rice dot the land
scape pineapple plantations, acre
upon acre are displayed; sugar estates
come to view; and cocoanut groves
break the flatness. Then looking
farther, the blue Pacific ia seen, and
saw-toothed mountains and red vol
canic cliffs add to the splendor.
Descending the Pall, a stop Is made
at Kanecbe Bay to view the varied
colored submarine life through glass
bottom boats. Then on 1 through
quaint native villages with here and
there an ancient grass hut recalling
the primitive past; riding on through
fields of rloe and sugar cane, by coral
reefed coast lines and picturesque
little bays where native fishermen
haul In their nets.
At Late the beautiful artistic Mor
mon Temple is visited, situated In
exquisitely planned tropical gardens.
At Hauula, Copper's Ranch Inn Is
chosen for luncheon.
The return to Honolulu will take
Miss Medford through the U. 8. Mili
tary Reservation of Scholleld Barrlcks
and Wheeler Aviation Field. At Alea
a sugar mill will be seen In operation
and the balance of the drive, the for
tunate young lady will pass through
many miles of sugar cane and pine
apple fields, arriving ba.k at Waiklkl
Beach and the Moana hotel In time
for dinner.
These are Just a few of the wonders
Miss Medford will see. Every man,
woman and child In Medford should
take an active Interest In helping
some worthy girl win this election
and this grand adventure. Remem
ber, all you have to do Is to ask for
Popularity Election Votes every time
you spend a dollar or pay an account
In Medford stores. You get 100 votes
for each cash purchase of $1.00 or
for each dollar paid on an old account.
The Houdihi of Textiles
Science has perfected something brand new In textiles Lastex an
elastic fabric that can be made Into everything from stretchabls socks
to suspenders and bathing suits, and which should help ttie Textile
industry out of the slump of hard times.
Miss Marlon Welsh, 66 Geary St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
W. B. Roberts, Jefferson, Ore.
W. A. Kinney, Paris, Ky.
fl. R. Sonneland. 308 W. Robinson
St., San Diego, Calif.
J. R. Westaby, Alexander, Iowa.
Ora Love, 1363 Rollins Drive, Los
Angeles, Calif,
H. R. Slmmonds. 3070 Pacific Ave.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Mrs. Doris MoCafferty, Grldley,
Calif.
Mrs. Geo. Hastings, Boyd, Ore.
Horace Heffernan, attorney. Bur
ton Bldg., loversvllle, N. Y.
W. S. Patterson, Box 444, San Fer
nando. Calif.
J. A. Millard, Clatskanle, Ore., Ben
son Camp.
J. H. Patterson, Wlnton, wyo.
Wm H. Wright, Buhl, Idaho.
. 8. F. Cole, Douglas, Arizona, 1063
3rd StTeet.
TJ. G. Eckard, Belfry, Montana.
Due to age making the working of his
165 acre farm, under irrigation would
like to move to warmer climate; and
exchange all or part of his property
for small acreage in good location.
R. S. Glenn, 2233 AUesandro St,,
Los Angeles, Calif. Desires small
acreage within fifteen or thirty miles
of Medford ... unimproved land,
preferably, but Improved If reason
able. Not over 5 acres; at least 3 acres
of good tillable soil. Has in mind
building a good log house. Wants to
be close to good fishing. Has spent
three summers camping and fishing
along the Rogue, near Gold Hill.
J. C. McDonald, 2104 Webster St.,
Omaha, Nebr. Looking for a new lo
cation; would like a small farm or
ranch.
SEiltlOF'
I
One hundred and sixty-eight per
sons and 15 of the 00 schools to whom
Christmas seals were sent and who
have neither sent the money nor re
turned the stamps in the stamped
envelope enclosed with them, are
being urged both by letter and
through the press to account for the
stamps to Mrs. R. E. Green, local
seal sale chairman.
' It is Important that complete and
final report be made before February
IS by the local county health asso
ciations to the state and national
groups and Jackson county must not
fall in Its obligation. Stamps must
be returned where unsold but the
local committee urge that all stamps
be accounted for by check or cur
rency thus making records correct
and aiding the county health work.
4
Real Estate or Insurance Leave u
to Jones Pbone 796
A Birthday
Offer to
Boys and Girls
This certificate and 60 cents en
titles any boy or girl. 5 to 13 years
of age, whose birthday Is in Jan
uary, to one lovely 8x10 portrait
ready to frame.
Good until February 10, 1033
Kennell - Ellis
Artlt Photograph
32 North Centra! Tel. 32
THE GRANGE
By MRS. GERTRUDE HAAK.
Motto.
In essentials, unity;
In rion -essentials, liberty;
In all things, charity.
Calendar,
(For February)
Talent, Feb. 2.8 p.m.
Roxy Ann. Feb. 3. 8 p. m.
Central Point, Feb. 8, 8 p. m.
Sams Valley, Feb. 4, 8:30 p. m.
Live Oak, Feb. 4, 7:30 p. m.
Eagle Point, Feb. 7. 8 p. m.
Bellvlew, Feb. 7, 8 p. m.
Applegate, Feb. 10. 8:30 p. m.
Jacksonville. February 10, 8 p.m
Lake Creek, Feb. 10, 8:30 p. m.
Enterprise, Feb. 11, 8 p. m. 1
Phoenix, Feb. 14, 8 p. m.
Talent, Feb. 18. 8 p. m.
Roxy Ann, Feb. 17, 8 p. m,
Central Point, Feb. 17, 8 p. m
Sams Valley, Feb, 18, 8:30 p. m.
Live Oak, Feb. 18, 7:30 p. m,
Eagle Point, Feb. 21, 8 p. m.
Bellvlew, Feb. 21, 8 p. m.
Applegate, Feb. 24, 8:30 p. m
Jacksonville. Feb. 24, 8 p. m.
Lake Creek, Feb. 24, 8:30 p. m.
Enterprise, Feb. 25, B p.m.
Phoenix, Feb. 28, 8 p. m.
Pomona Roster.
(For 1933)
Master, I. R. Kline, Eagle Point.
Overseer, Arnold Bohnert, Central
Point.
Lecturer, Susie Maust. Phoenix,
Steward, F. D. Knutzen, Applegate.
Assistant Steward, Roscoe Roberts.
Roxy Ann.
Chaplain, Nora Walt, Live Oak.
Treasurer, Reed Charley Lake Creek.
Secretary, Gertrude Haak, Eagle
Point.
Gatekeeper, Harry Tonn, Lake Creer.
Pomona, Clara O'Brlan, Applegate.
Ceres. Alice Gowland, Bellvlew.
Flora, Doris Richardson Nealon.
Sams Valley.
Executive Committee: George A.
Andrews, Bellvlew; Harry Weagant,
Talent; Albert Straus, Sams Valley.
Finance: Ted 81ms, Jacksonville;
H. B. Carter, Bellvlew; George Drake.
Phoenix. -
. Legislation: Henry Conger, Jack
sonville; L. M. Sweet, Sams Valley;
W. E. Davles, Eagle Point; J. R
Bowen, Enterprise: Benn Ellis, Apple
gate. Home Economics: Mrs. Bertha Bur-
sell, Central Point; Nora Straus. Sams
Valley; Anna Wendt, Jacksonville;
Ada Huxley. Bellvlew; ' Bertha Wea
gant, Talent.
Education: F. V. Barrett, Eagle
Point; K. Ethel Lathrop, Central
Point; Cora True, Bellvlew; Myrtle
Charley, Lake Creek-
Resolutions : A. 8. Edwards, Ap
plegate; J. B. Coleman, Jacksonville;
R. E. Robinson, Talent; A. 0. Mlttel-
steadt. Eagle Point; A. N. Tyrell, Cen
tral Point.
Ways and Means: t. O. Caster,
Phoenix; L. H. Pankey, Bellvlew; Ed
Dlmmlck, Live Oak; Martha MeeVAp-
plegate; Sadie Frtnk, Sams Valley.
Reception: Delta Whetstone, Cen
tral Point; Violet Spencer, Eagle
Point; Mable Sims, Jacksonville;
Frank Hansen, Roxy Ann; Lee Den
zer, Phoenix.
Membership: Roy Brubaker, Enter
prise; Otto Fuhrman, Live Oak; W. m
Davles, Eagle Point: Albert Straus.
Sams Valley; Russ Moore, Lake Creek;
Harry Weagant, Talent; I. A. Dew,
Jacksonville; Warren Patterson. Cen
tral Point; G. A. Andrews, Bellvlew;
Edwin Taylor. Applegate; O. C. Maust,
Phoenix; Roscoe Roberts, Roxy Ann.
Good of the Order: Ray Ward,
Phoenix: Perry Walt. Live Oak; L. H.
Gallatin, Talent; Margaret Wilson,
Sams Valley; Chester Wendt, Jack
sonville. Home Products Campaign: Harry
Ward, Eagle Point; John Anderson,
Central Point; O. M. Goddard, Talent.
Publicity: Gertrude Haak. Eagle
Point.
Juvenile Matron: Faye Ritalnger,
Central Point.
Pianist: Francis Wilson.
CHAPTER n.
Mr. Robert's hand Is far from
dainty; It looks capable of doing
effective execution in the boxing
ring. Yet be picked up one of those
glove and carelessly pulled it on.
And It fitted him perfectly like a
glove. In fact. Houdlnl could not
have done any better.
I don't say Mr. Tunney would often
be wanting to borrow Mrs. Tunney's
gloves; but It might be handy to
be able to, in a pinch. Speaking from
a more practical standpoint, however,
this lasting elastic textile makes It
possible to eliminate many glove sizes,
which Is a godsend to the manufac
turer. It also makes it possible for
a woman to get gloves that fit as
snugly as the paper on the wall, yet
slip on and off easily and never feel
tight.
Mr. Robert also pointed down to
his feet. X saw nothing remarkable
about them until he nonchalantly
slipped off a heavy brogan and slipped
It on again without untying the lace.
The laces, he explained, were made of
the new textile. He said he had been
wearing these brogana one solid year
and had never untld them, night or
morning. Which makes It look as
though tying shoelaces will become
another of the lost arts.
But these are superficialities com
pared with the bigger aspects and
broader uses of the new textile. Be
fore going on to them, however, It
would be well to consider what the
material Is and how it comes by Its
uncanny properties.
About the Idea of an elastic textile
there Is nothing new. ' Textile men
have dreamed of It for a long time.
because nothing would be more useful
to them Just as steel men dreamed
of non-corrosive steel because ot Its
vast usefulness. The Idea, In fact, was
partly realised. Vulcanised rubber
CLINE PIANO CO.
LAST CALL!
Sale Ends Tomorrow Night
Give your child muBio lessons NOW. Come In and select the piano
you want on this Easy Plan Trade in your old piano, radio,' phono
graph or other Instruments at full present cash value.
Money Down
Free Truck Delivery to your door within 300
miles of Medford. Call or phone.
Uprights
$3 a Month
II
tt
Open
Nights
Baby Grands
$7 a Month
Come In tomorrow or Tuesday sure. Arrange for Pree Delivery on any
piano you wish email Upright, Player or Baby Grand (new or used).
Psy (3 a month, like rent, on upright or player, or 7 a month on
Baby Grand for t months, then apply all you have paid on purchase.
Easy terms arranged on the balance as long s three years to pay.
Better come early. This sals positively ends Tuesdsy night at 9 p. m.
OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS
CCine Piano Co.
Largest Exclusive Piano Distributors on the Coast
MAIN AND . RIVERSIDE
Sparta Hide. Phone 428. Medford. Orefon
FACTORY
WARER00MS
was made In thin sheets, rolled on a
drum, cut by sharp knives In small
stripe. These strips were then wound
with thread or yarn and used In the
making of fabric
But that method had decided lim
itations. The rubber strips were neces
sarily square Instead of round, which
made them difficult to handle on
loom. They were comparatively
coarse because there was a limit of
thinness beyond which the rubber
sheets and cut strips could not safely
go. They could not be longer than
130 yards, which Is short for weaving
purposes. They made a fabric that
could be stretched only in one direc
tion. And, finally, they lost their
elasticity too quickly. Oxygen Is a
subtle enemy of rubber. It Is fought
by a sulphur-snd-heat treatment
the process we call vulcanising. But
these rubber sheets were vulcanised
only on the surface. Cutting them
left two un vulcanised surfaces on
each strip exposed to .the attack of
oxygen.
Now the chief source of rubber, as
everybody knows, Is a tree called he
vea braslllensls. This tree contains
mllRy liquid called latex. About
40 per cent of the latex, or leas, con
sists of minute, free-moving globules
of a substance with a name like a
sneeze caoutchouc, or rubber. Treat
ment with certain chemicals causes
this caoutchouc to coagulate In the
rubber milk something like cream
rising In cow's milk. It Is removed,
vulcanised, becomes the rubber we
are familiar with In tires and else
where. (To Be Contlnued.-
New spring dresses, tl.OS to ts.95.
New spring shoes, tl.96 to S3 .95. New
hats amazingly low priced. "The
Store that saves you money The
Band Box and Shoe Box.
Society
and Clubs
Formal Dancing
Club Entertains
One of the delightful affairs of the
past week, around which many other
events evolved, wss the party ot the
Formal Dancing club, held at Dream
land hall. Dancing began at 10:30
and was preceded by open house and
dinners In many homes.
Building Bridge Club
To Meet Thursday
The Building Bridge club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. R. Batch well, who will be
assisted as hostess by Mrs. J. C. Mur
ray. Pythian Sisters Plan
Pot Luck Supper
The Pythian Sisters will have a
pot luck supper Wednesday evening
at 6:90 In the K. P. hall.
Royal Neighbors to
Meet Thursday
The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, February 3, at the
Eagles' Hall. North Central. Ail
Royal Neighbors are Invited to attend.
Pythlans Plan
Card Party Monday
A social and card party will be
given for the Knights of Pythias,
Pytbian Sisters, and their families
Monday evening, January 30, at 8
o'clock In the K. P. hall on the
corner of Fourth and Grape streets.
Refreshments will be served by
Thomas judge, Wallace Woods and
Ed Robinson.
Mistletoe Club
lias Meeting
The Mistletoe club met at the
home or Irene Shirley Wednesday
afternoon for a social hour. Plana
were made for the Polly Annas fare
well party which Is to be held Tues
day evening. January 31, at the home
of Mrs. Michael Beck, 634 South
Grape street. All Royal Neighbors
who wish to join should be there.
1
Lumber Association
Oficials Selected
TACOMA, Wash., Jan 38. fl
E. W. Demarest, Tacoma, was chosen
to succeed John D. Tennant of Long
view, as president of the West Coast
Lumberman's association In annual
meeting here Friday.
Other officers selected were:
F. R. Tltcomb, Tacomi vice-president
for Washington; George a. B.
MoLeod, Portland, vice president for
Oregon; Major E. O, Orlggs, Twoma,
treasurer.
Save 25 On Your
FIRE INSURANCE Cost
Oregon Mutual policies are NON-ASSESSABLE. Oregon Mutual
maintains more than twice the surplus required by Oregon Insur
ance Laws.
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
NEW LOCATION
16 NO. RIVERSIDE
C.L.GOFF
"... I I -V I " ii
eres tne
year s Dig op
portunity in new
cookery ideas!
SAFEWAY STORES
HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU
QURSEi
KITCHENEERING'
' Three Glorious Days of the Most Unique
COOKING SGHOOL
or
TiMft) mote imp
V an mdy to unfoUj
Vary MsfMb'ng twent, yeuH agraai
TMnji wa'va leapt qufta umUf cwt,
Not a paffoo hava wa toM,
Now wa g'rva tham to you abtolutaly fraa.
You'll want to be present not one day
or two, but EVERY day. The course
starts next Wednesday, February 1,
and admission Is free . . . Just twice
as free if you bring a friend.
Monotony prevention! Breakfast, lunch
eons, dinners and parties that are differ
ent, new, exciting! That's what all of us want
and that's what the Safeway Stores Homemalters'
Bureau, under the direction of Julia Lee
Wright, is striving for every day in the year.
Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, Director of the
Safeway Stores Homemalcers' Bureau, brings
you new discoveries In Kitcheneering over
the air each week. Now Mrs. Marlon
Spencer and Miss Helen Brown
come to this very city as her personal
representatives to demonstrate at
least 15 recipes a day for three days
. . . ideas fresh from the Bureau's
own busy kitchen.
February 1-2-3 at the Fox Rialto
THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS BUREAU
COURSE in "kitcheneering:"
FEEE DELIVERY