Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1933, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN I riAtA I V .4, f .r -P K V MTDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOltD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 17, 1933. DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT Want Ad HERE ABE THE BATES: per word first insertion ac (Minimum 36c) Each additional Insertion, per word minimum 10c) Per line per month, without conv chaoses 1.3S 75 Phone ii - -mun'iii'im'''- iXT If dog missing, call 1516- W ANTED S ITU AT I ONS EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint ing - interior decorating - general paint JOBS ua.il v - SBWINO. care oJ children, day work of any kind. 25c per hour Jl.75 day Mrs. Tharp. 37 Quince 641-L. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS EMPTY TRUCK going to Portland soon. Load wanted. Call 54 Cen tral Point. Jesso Richardson. WANTED Kfllsomtnlng and reflnlsh- lng. 603 N. Barueti.. WANTED Used bathroom fixtures Cheap. Box 12975, Mall Tribune. WANTED Party to share expenses to Fresno. Call 341-R-4. WANTED Dragsaw. Write Boxholder Applegate. Ore. WANTED Hay. buy or cut on shares R. E. Rlchman, Rogue River. EMPTY furniture van wants load for Portland or way points last of week. Phone 1044-x. Hawiey Trnnsier. WANTED House to rent, unfurnislv d. Must have fireplace, large Uv ing room. 2 .bedrooms. Will pay 20 a1 month. Call 1081-W after 6 oclock. WANTED Will pu.y cash of chain team C. A. Devoe. Tel. sKj-j-a. LOAN Good security phone 319-R WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags twine for sale. Medford Bargain House, 37 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062 WOULD LIKE one it two elderly peo p.e '.o care for In t.v home. Phone 137-X, 8 to 1. Mr." Detlor. WANTED Household goods, stoves. tools, or what nave you. MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St. Phone 1062 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Pine modern home, 2 miles north on Pacific highway with or without acreage. Tel. 349-W. TOR RENT Small 3-room furnished house, close In: 12 a month, water paid. Call at 125 S. Holly. TO RENT Good house lust outside city limits, for beer garden, what have you? Box 1Z5D4, Tribune. FOR RENT Stucco modern home two bedrooms, fireplace, lawn, flow ers, garage, rent very reasonable: available Immediately. 1015 W. 11th TOR RENT Furnished house, four rooms, close In. paved street, car- age, call fill south park Avenue. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, newly decorated, 147 North Holly: 30, water paid. FOR RENT Modern fl-room house. Phone 834-J. 37 WASHINGTON completely turn Isbed, garden spot, and chicken house. Phone 105. FOR RENT 5-room modern furnish ed house: Yard, garden ground and garage. 641 Pine St. Call for key 637. next door, or see Mrs. White. 46 Quince St. SMALL furn. house cheap. Central. 801 No. FOR RENT 6-room modern house 3 .s'eeping posches garage, wood shed lawn, shade, all new interior, rtgr.i down town 147 North Holly innuire at Holly apts. HOMSS FOR RENT Call I FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or unfurnished. Brown White FOR RENT Partly furnished 6-room house, inquire at aso no oariiebt. DESIRABLE houses alwajs in first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. HOUSES H0. SI 3 30 and 815 water paid; wood range. Phone 105 FURN HOUSES. O. A. DeVoe. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FRONT ROOM. 220 No. Oakdale. PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman. close :n: bath, garage, son . Main. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape. POR RRVT rimfortm rooms: on. rate entrance. One block frSm Main St. Reasonable rate. 332 8 Central. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS, I2.00 per week. 44U s. Front. FOR RENT Acreage, ahare crop. Ph 437-X, FOR BENT APARTMENTS WELL furn. 3 -rooms and sleeping porch. 313 So. Grape. DURRELL COURT. 329 No. Holly. FOR RENT 3-room apt.: overstuffed furniture, lights and water, a-iy N. Ivy. FOR RENT Two 2 room apartments well furnished. By week or montn Inquire at 317 E Jackson. Tel 749-Y ATTRACTIVE two rooms, fum.: gar- . . J n -,- ,an J5; water paiu. v.i.tnj ti 3 ROOM apt. Wltb garage 413 No ivy. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. overstuffed: hardwood floors ugnt and heat. Man Tribune Phone 76 FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM a 710 E. Main Rates very moderate. FOB EXCHANGE i-ROOM modern home. bath, laundry traj screened, porch, bullt-lns gar age shade and 'rult trees; 1700 equity for car, acreage cabin site or what have you Phone 1338-L. or write Box 13337. Tribune. FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooth nirrow slightly used. , Will trade for alfalfa or grain. Tel 234-R-4. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound work horse. 1400 lbs- 7 years old. Walter Jones. 2nd house below bridge, So. Ashland WOOD for aay or potatoes, near Trail R O Skellenger, Trail Ore. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TO UXCHANGE Nice little home in Bend. Ore., clear, for something clefJ In Medford or Ashland Pre fer small acreage What have you. 155 7th St., Ashland. FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 acres Will sell cheap for cash Blis Heaay Ave WHEN you think oi real estate eblnk of Brown & White. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hop land, 23 acres fine river bottom sou, a.a mues irom Pass. Inquire 624 N. Central. Tel. 1387-J. COMING LAND AUCTION SALE Choice acreage, fertile garaen traewj. beautiful homesltes, highly Im proved dairy and stock ranch, all to be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. Just the land you Get ready for this sale. Thursday. may aotn. waiter n. joncs auulwu Company. for sale OR LEASE Reai bargain tor cash, might consider terms to responsible psrty. 1 acre, house, garage, hen house; good soil and location. Close In Also electric range. Phone 1119-Y or write Box 129. Route 1. FOR SALE IIOMKB FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In 5 room modem house for small place, acreage, truck. Inquire 621 West Jackson. FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent. 4 room house newly painted and kal somlned. near school; nice garden spot, at corner of Sunset and Co lumbua. 009 Sunset. FOR SALE Good 3 room house (east front) and nice tot close to Berry dale store. A great bargain at M50 Terms. Phone 617-L. FOR SALE A U TOM BILKS O. K. USED OARS 1931 Ford town sedan, 6 wire wheels and trunk, good rubber. An ax cellent buy. 1930 Cher, sedan. Karl keen trunk. Best of condition. 1928 Chev. coach, one that will give you many miles of satisfied service. Our usual 30-day guarantee. Easy Q. M. A. C terms If desired. Several other good buys. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Phone 150. 1931 CHEVROLET coach, fully equip ped, new tires, car A-l condition. Phone 445-W. 410 Newtown. No dealers. FOR SALE Trailer. Pat's. Prune St. FOR SALE 1 '26 Ford coupe. 1 spray rig, 2 mowers- George M. Mahon. one mile So. Talent. FOR SALE Late '31 Ford sport road ster. 6 wire wheels, new rubber, many extras, perfect .condition. Will sacrifice for cash. Call 584-R. 407 King. GOOD USED CARS With a Written Guarantee. Reasonable Allowance. 1031 Ford Coupe. 1929 Plymouth coupe. 1931 Ford Sedan. 1930 Ford Coupe. 1931 Chev. Sedan. 1929 Pontlac Sedan 1930 Chrysler Sedan. 1931 Chrysler Coupe. 1930 Chev. Sedan. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside. Chrysler. Plymouth, Hudson Terra plane, Cadillac. LaSalle Dealers. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 6 Rood work horses. Rear of 1140 Court St. FOR SALE Good Jersey heifer, fresh soon. Lee Wakefield. Jacksonville. FOR SALE 20 head of horses and mules. Ray Moran. Central Point RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schul. Beagle. FOR SALE PQULTBY lV,o tor highest quality W. U chicks Hansen strain. May dellveriea. Rocks tn Reds 8Hc. Wonderful value Jenks Poultry Farm, Tangent. Ore. FOR 8 ALE tarred Bock batching eg;a, layfhg strain. 20 hundred Baker Service Station, DRESSLERS Square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E Main. Phone 1569-Y FOR BALE DOOS AND PETS FOR sale walker hound, year id, CaU 998. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Baled oat hay. (8 00 per ton. rarmers r.vuiise wpv, tlve. Phone 932. GOOD used piano, first-class condi tion, eaa.uu. uaiawm nana ohhi, 26 S. Grape. FOR SALE Privately owned Baldwin Howard Bungalow piauo. j w, Dalton Duplex adding machine. 1 Royal typewriter and desk, 1 elec tric fan". Address Box 131. Central Point. FOR SALE Agates, cut and polished, at 620 So. Ivy. Call after 5 p. m. FOH SALE Yellow dent seed corn 3o lb c. A. DeVoe. 8UPBRFEX oil neater, cheap 1012 FOR SALE! Large electric brooder, 800: or will trade tor feed. See It at Samsons Feed store. MENU all leather work gloves China gnat 75c. Men As Women's' Jackers made to measure uewis uarpcube: 308 So Newtown. Medford GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job office: printed on oiotn to wun stand the rain and weather. FOR SALSUsed sewing machines, all makea. & up; terms tf desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and tesmlng Phone 912-J BUSINESS OPPORTUNUTIES FOR RENT--Meat market, fully equip ped; Ui-ton Ice machine; all new. Sixth St. Call at 518 So. Oakdale. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local mechanic to lease or take well es tablished auto repaint shop on shares. Box 12933, Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Socks darned, 3c per pair. 105 So. Grape St, LAUNDRY Washed, starched and diloi. so lb. 105 Sa. drape. M. A. BLIS9 Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646 -W. 313 S. Grape. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED for 75c Wjr guaranteed. Call and del Ivor free Phone 261 Medford Cycle & Repair Shop. 23 No Fir St. GET the "No Hunting" and trespass ing signs at the Mall rribune Job jfflce; printed on clotb tc with stand the rain and weather BUSINESS UIKKCTOKV abstiacte. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. A Ostracte of Title, Title Insurance Room 8 and 6. No 33 North Centra) Ave upstairs JACKSON CO. AUSTKAC1 CO. Abstracts ol Title and II tie Insurance, I' lit only complete T 1 1 1 system in jbcksop County. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling 424 Medford Bldg Myrtle Andrews. Phone 1181 Expert Window Cleaners. LEI GEORGE DO 11 - Tel- 1 173 douse cleaning. Plooi waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB UKPAKTMEN1 Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing oi all kinds; oook binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and Dlanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing Una. 28-30 N Grape Phone 75. Money to Lena. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance. No other charge. See lit CP THnmesa Ah R. Central Ground floor braterlan Theatre Bldg state uioense no. omo. Public Stenographer. ILLUSTRATED MIKMOGRAPHING MAILING SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPH Y Grace O Voss 34 North Central Phone 113 Transfer. BADS 1'RANaFER fit STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. Central Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed RE1NKJNG TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No Plr Street. Phone 332. HA W LEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and mover. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right Satisf action guaranteed. 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-2 LEOAL .NOTICES Notice for Publication. DeDartment of the Interior. General Land Office at Rofleburg, Oregon, MftV 15th. 1933. Notice Is-hereby given that Charles O. Oswald, of Eagle Point. Oregon who. on June 28th, 1928, made Ad- " Joining Farm Homestead entry. Ser'al 'NO. 017777. for NW4 KE' and NK'4 INW1,, Section 7. Township 37 B-. Ranee 1 E., Willamette Meridian, nu filed notice of Intention to matte final three year proof, to cstabllan claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tenjtwald. U. S. Com missioner, at Medford. Oregon, on ti.e 24th day of June, 1933. Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur Kent. Carl Von der Hellen, Emma Wahlers and Paul Kurt;;, ail of Eagle Point. Oregon. HAM ILL A. CANADAY, Register Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. Oeneral Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon, May 1, 1933. Notice Is hereby given that Harry Lawrence .Jaeger, o Prospect, Oreaon, who. on May 23, 1939, made Or'.Jt. Homestead Entry. Serial No. 019097. for NE'4. Section 9, Township 33 S., Range 3 E . Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tenjrwald. U. S. Com missioner, at Medford, Ore., on the 29th day of June. 1933. Claimant names as witnesses: Nelson Nye, Victor Ciiapaiao. Dave Neville and Paul Snook, all of Pros pect, Ore. HAMILL A. CANADA Y, Register. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK. May 17. (Bpl.) I The farewell dinner given by the Sun day school May 14 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and daughter j Dorothy was well attended. AO being I present. The sermon and hymns by j Rev. Randall and wife were enjoyed, j After dinner Donald Elliott enter tained with his banjo. Attending the Mother's day tea giv en by the Civic Improvement club at Rogue River May 13 were Mrs. L. L. Smith. Mrs. Victor Budsey and Mrs Effte Birdseye. Marion Lance, Clyde Martin and George Lance were business visitors in Grant Pasa May 13. . Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pheifer are the parents of a son. born May 7 at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford Mrs. Wm. Myer and son W. C. My er of Ashland visited the R. L. Miller family May 14. Mrs. Miller Is a niece of Mrs. Myers. Lloyd Milton has bought the 3-acre trnct located between the tracts own ed by Mrs. P. Wahl and John Biles, formerly owned by James Chllders. Mrs. Pauline Wahl, Mrs. R. L. Mill er, Mrs. O. Palmer. Mrs. O. Zierolft. Jean Boye. Mrs. W. F. Boye and Miss Nellie Jacobs attended the meeting of the Health unit at Mrs. Lola Reed's in Gold Hill May 9. Mrs. Oscar Joelson of Roseburg is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Biles, while Mr. Joelson and Mr. Biles are employed on a bridge contract near Roseburg. Mrs. Joe Woodcock spent May 10 with Mrs. George Lance. Miss Beth Boomsllter spent May 13 1- ledford. Those tn the Gold HIH orchestra from here who played for the Central Point high school play May 12 were Phyllis Miller, Dorothy Smith, James Gay and Beatrice Palmer. Mrs. R. L. Miller, Phyllis and Junior and Dorothy Smith attended the track meet In Orants Pass May 13. L. L. Smith spent Mother's day in Ashland with his mother, Mrs. H. 8. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stumbo were In Qrants Pass Mny 13. Mrs. David Prultt of Grants Pass spent May 13 with Mrs. John Biles. Charles Champlln of Medford spent the week-end at the Champlln El Oro ranch. Mrs. Mildred Sargent of Deadwood. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sar gent of Gold Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. George Lance May 14. O. Lund of Seattle, who Is staying at the Black Channel mine visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perfountaln May 13 Mr. and Mrs. Vencll Cerveney and William Cerveney expect to move to Medford this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biles and small daughter of Long Beach. Cal., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Biles. Mr. and Mrs. O. Moe. son Clarence and twin daughters of Grants Pass called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomsllter May 14. f Don't extend credit to Mr. New Customer until you find out from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau how he paid the other fellows. - Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Matron 5. Irish expletlvt 10. Skin 14. Seed cover is. English author Iff. Surface 17. Factory 15. Pursuit of knowledge by observa tion and ex pprinient 20. Smnll monkey 2t. liodlce 22. Girrllea 23. Corrupt 25. At any time: . rontr. Jfi. Little 29. Parts of flowers SI. Pance step .14. Dangers afi. Female ruff 37. One ultra- faatldlous In dress 31. Chief Norse god 39. Resounrla 41. In a line 42. Demolish 43. Turkish name 44. Gaze on with wonder and delight 4. Tree 47. Covrrlnr of the head 4. Plncr 60. Keminlna name 6L Scene of conflict M. Clip 56- Lone narrow Solution of Yoturdiy's Punls 5 h o tave LAVA L J V Y SERiALA E M lit A SE. klAiAMT i MA j- AG A H jj lllfll-E !ZL SIA ic ji E TREE TOAD RjAYiRE N D BS. Shsrt slsep 61. Lovs of country 62. To ths tlois when 64. Medicinal plsnt 66. Volcano 6. On ths ocesn 67, Measures of welirnt 66. Rapidity 69. So b. It DOWN L Bsrrlera III streams 3. Vocal nolo J. Policy of maintaining largo standing armies pr 7 '1 - 'Miu, - la 2 m ZZ M-. 33 WL II JF ml - 3r riri ii S3 OA SS yXsiTSl 1 1 1 1 I I t I Y,....1 I I I BELLCASTRO LOOKING FOR REVENGE IN ARMORY BOUT GRIDIRON STAR AND IW THRILLS PROMISED PPLM ir-k'p in SUNDAY RACES mtmm at EMIGRANT DAM Civil war will break out again to night at the Armory when Pete Bel- castro. California grappler, will at tempt to avenge the blows delivered 1 by Swede Anderson, which felled him to the mat fellowing his sensational boxing bout with Ray Frlsbie two weeka ago. Anderson, former Med ford high and Ashland Normal school football star, will meet the bellicose boy from the south in a wrestling match which should provide plenty of fireworks. The ex-gridder will make up in strength and all-around athletic ability what he may lack m the finer points of the bone-crushing art, while Belcastro 's an aggressive. rough and tumble matman who gives the fans plenty of thrills. In addition to the Anderson-Bel- castro melee. Promoter Mack Li Hard has carded Roland Warren, Copco en gineer from Klamath, for a go with Wild Bill Nash of Chlco, former wres tling instructor at the Chlco State Teachers' college. PORTLAND. Ore., May 17. (&) Frank VanHee of Seattle and K. O Chrlstner of Akron, Ohio, went 10 hard-hitting rounds to a draw in the main event of Inst night's fight program here. VanHee weighed 202 and Chrlstner 207. The Seattle fighter round his bl round in the eighth. He backed his opponent against the ropes with volley of punches, then shot a Jab to the body that nearly dropped Chrlstner to the canvas. Chrlstnei claimed a foul but the referee did not allow It. Steve Wallulls. 206. Astoria, won a technical knockout over Bob Wlllard. i 218, Hood River. In the third of four scheduled rounds. , GRANTS PASS. May 17. fSpl.) "Rainbow1 Gibson phoned the Dally Couried early Tuesday that the big salmon run is on. Over 45 big ones were taken near the Weasku Inn Mon day and some 18 before 8 a. m. Tues day. In the catch were a number of Jack salmon, indicating to river men that the main run of salmon wns near. Gibson expects this week to be the best of the spring run of the big fish. May Time Dance, Oold Hill next Sat. Dancing till 2 a. m. Cross-Word Puzzie 36. Genua ot atlcklike lnaects at. Reproductive body of a flowerless plant 3?. Decoration for valor 30. Path 30. Long- fish II. Austerity In matters of religion or conduct 32. Worship 33. Drain 35. Flaca at Intervals IT. Small mammal of Patenting 40. Guldo's high est not 46. Profound 47. Hindu gar ment 41. fire wor shipper SO. Female horses 52, Agreed in final sound K3. Small quarrel 64. Circle of llffht 8 Short Jacks' St. Pace 67. Floor, wall and roof covering It. Toward the sheltered aide 1ft. Scheme (2. Go'ldens of the harvtst 62. Chinese psoda CHRISTNER AND VAN HEE DRAW H5E A feTTT Y p"5 E S spr e s' lojO T H 1NA IfU A D R O 5 E !am E M 4. Addition to a bulldinc 5. Pertaining to Mara 6. Sends pay merit 7. Knocks S. Entrance t. Pronoun 10. Hnrse of a certain trait 1L Goddeai of dlacord 11. For fear lhal It. Head cover In ft II. Froxen di- serta JL Volition 24. Brine into II n T" i m Itolaml Wnrrcn, BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League At Oakland 6. Seattle 11. At Los Angeles 6, Mission 8. At San Frnnclsco 3, Hollywood 2 At Sacramento 7, Portland 3. American I.engue At Washington 11, Cleveland 10, 13 Innings. At Boston 3, St. Louis 3, 11 Innings. At New York-Detroit, postponed, rain. At Philadelphia-Chicago, postponed, rain. National League At Chicago 1, New York 4. At St. Louis S, Brooklyn 8. At Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4. At Cincinnati 3. Boston 0. Forget Your Pride and Use Spoon Oftener Sarazen Br GENE 8ARA7EX (As Told To Alan Gould) Many golfers suffer from the bad habit of using a club that la "too long" for them: trying to reach the green with a No, .4 or S Iron when what they need la a No. 3 or perhaps a spoon, depending on the distance they are accustomed to get. With some It la a matter of pride to use the doubtful club or to take what the caddis hands them, even though knowing the odds are about 10 to 1 agnlnst their getting the de sired results. lie pen ili Upon Plover's Ability Tn urging average golfers to use the proper club, I would qualify my recommendation to the extent of al lowing for the Individual player's ability. Some are longer hitters than others, no mntter what club Is used. They must adjust themselves to their capabilities. I would have no qualms, myself, about using a spoon to get home from about the same spot my opponent used a No. 2 Iron If I felt convinced my chances of success were better with the wood. I prefer the spoon to the No. 1, or driving Iron, and believe most play ers should do so. It takes an expert to master the use of the No. 1 Iron. Tommy Armour la one of the few who can use this club to advantage, either off the. tee or through the fair way, on a long shot. l'e The Spoon Instead - It la generally a liability to even the better -thsn-aversge players, for the reason that there Is very little 'loft" and consequently a thin mar gin of safety. It's a good Idea to leave the No. I Iron out of the bag altogether, using a spoon instead. I have seen Bob Jones, on a num ber of occasions, use a spoon off the first few tees, until he got warmed tip and felt convinced he had the "feel" of his longer woods. He used the spoon to great advantage, other wise, and furnished a good tip to the ordinary player. With due warning having been given that the people of Rogue River valley have but one opportunity this season to witness such a spectacle. It Is expected that few will fall to at tend the big speedboat regatta to be held on Emigrant lake next Sunday. Efforts have been doubled, however, to make this the most outstanding outdoor event that has even been held in Oregon. Prom the time the opening gun la fired by Clatom McCredie at 1:45 p. m- until the program is completed at 5 p. m., thrill after thrill will crowd before the assembled throng Into three solid hours of enjoyment. It haa been truhtfully said that tlwre la no other sport that can provide the thrills of outboard hydroplane racing for the drivers and spectators alike. Listed among drivers who have sig nified intention of competing are the names of many who have won fame in this sport on the Pacific coast. The first return entry received hy the committee from the 80 invitations mailed out, was that of Ward Angil lev of Marysvlllc. Cal.. a sensational driver with many victories and rer orda to his credit. Closely following were t,he entries of the Wilbur broth ers of Sacramento, who "stole the show" In the races here last spring. The Mnhoneys of Stockton wilt en ter an entire new fleet of the latest thing In racing craft. The renowned "Chct" Livingston, a fearless pilot from California, will orrlvo SMi'-d.)' evening. C.ti3. Lewis of Eurefcc an3 W. K. Adams, "the flying engineer" of Redding, are among other entries of the Bear state. From the north comes word that "Dick" Cooksley of Portland will ar rive Saturday with his trim little craft "Mutt and Jeff.' This blond young giant with his diminutive boat, showed his heels to all comers In classes "A" nnd "B" at Astoria last fall. The old veteran. George Hur ley of Albany Is expected, together with Val Plue of Portland, AUan Mc Coy of Vancouver. Wash., and others from Seattle, Spokane nnd other northern points. Hopes of local fans of keeping at lenst some of the honors at home rest upon the shoulders of the fol lowing drivers: Floyd House, Heine Fluhrer, Harold Orey, Joe Meyer and several others who are making stren uous efforts to get their equipment in shape by Sunday. The Ill-fated boat, Black Friday, driven In the past by Heine Fluhrer, will be piloted this year by Floyd House, and Floyd has solemnly promised that he will keep it off the bank and out of the Judges' stand, - ' Heine will center his efforts during the day toward keeping "Cecelia" right side up on the course. Many will remember when this boat,' pilot ed by Heine at Savage lake, made complete loop the loop and continu ed to run until halted by other drivers. The fast little hydroplane "Irish Luck" will exert Its two drivers to the utmost In trying to uphold its record of victories last season. Jerry Tommy Armour, former national oten champion. Is one of the few players In the world who enn ue No. I, or driving Iron, to advantage, says Oene harazen. It offers a thin margin of safety, even to experts. Oene suggests )ou carry good spoon, Instead. f ' f , Y7 I J -a. - .r Jerome. "Bill" Bolger, Herb Grey, Chuck Ellis, Carroll Hays. Tom Rob inson. Chief McCredle and Parker Bundy form the corps of starters and Judges that will have charge of the races. Luncheon supplies, beer and coffee will be available on the grounds. Other highlight of the big regatta will be the street parade on Satur day evening at 7 o'clock, ana the an nual regatta banquet to be held at the Hotel Medford Sunday evening. This annual event la being spon sored this year by the Southern Ore gon Boat club. Inc., a local boating organization with headquarters :n Medford. Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, May XT. (Snl.i w. J. Adlsr of Buroank. Cal., was a business caller hero Saturday, look ing up possible trades for southern California people. H and his wife are visiting the Gibsons at Weasku inn. on the Pacific hljrhway. Rain bow Olbson Is Mrs. Adler'a brother. Trie Adlers come every year during me saimon jun. Mr. Adler caujtht a 43-pound fish, the second largest taken this season. Wlmer school will have a new staff of teachers In the fall. Mr. Ballou of California will bo principal. As- slting him will be Miss Davles from Aplegate and a yoilnir lady from Ash. land Normal. The 'Sacrea have not announced their future plans, but as they are greatly Interested In farm ing, hog and poultry raising, they may stsy here. The little folks In the school will miss Mrs. Sucre, who is particularly adapted to primary work and loved by her pupils. Mrs. Clyda Oalbialth was also well liked as a teacher and her pupils and friends will miss her. The family Is moving soon to eastern Oregon. Clyde having traded the ranch on Evans creek for a ranch In the John Day country Spencer Miller, ' representa tive of the Oregon Parmer, called here during thtt week, making new friends for his paper, and renewing old sub scriptions. Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto made business trip to Medford Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Hulbert and daughter Vivian called at Mrs. Catharine Law's home Sunday. Mrs. BUI Offut and daughter, Mrs. Newiln and little son Billy of Med ford celled at Mrs. Catharine N. Law's ranch Friday. Mrs. Law haa been suffering with a sore hand, having punctured It through the palm, mak ing a palmul gash which was slow In healing. Messrs. Bradford and Harper and Mr. Bradford's son were looking at some land here Sunday with a view to moving here from Jacksonville. Petty thieves stole the springs and carburetor from John B. Palmer's car some time lately, but the loss was not noted until Saturday when Mr. Palmer returned to his ranch after a winter of mining. Red Hatch of Rogue River finished mining for this season on Mrs. Law's place this week. He found some very fine qusllty gold, but not enough of It to suit all concerned. Now he has gone fishing. , Howard District HOWARD DISTRICT, May 17. (Spt.) Howard p.-T. A. held Ha reg ular meeting Friday, at which the new officers took their places. A house hold shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brock, who were recently married. Many useful and lovely gifts were presented them. Many here have been having the flu lately. Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nelson all have been on the sick list. The Shroyor family has moved Into the house recently vacated by the Stump family. Many from here plan to attend the field day and picnic at the Oak Grove school, May 10. It Is planned to take all the children from Howard school, and all who can go and take some children are requested to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wldner spent the week-end at Klamath Falls, where they attended the graduation exer cises, Mrs. Wldner's niece being among the graduates. Mrs. Willard Seymour of Copco visited Sunday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. McKee. Eighth grade banquet will be given May 17. This will be given by the P.-T. A., honoring the eighth grade parents and teachers. McLeod McLEOD, May IT. (8pl.) Laurel hurst P.-T A. met May 10 with th following offlcera elected: President, Mrs. Roy Vaughn; vise president, Mrs, W. D. Coburn; secretary. Mrs. O, E. Close: treasursr, Mrs, Ted Smith. Mrs. Coburn Is the retiring president. Rev. D. D. Randall presented the Centrsl Point quartet concert at Ijmrel hurat school Tuesday evening, A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the song service. Summer cabins at McLeod camp are being remodeled and enlarged. Rogue river la again settled and clear since the rains have ceased. Ths salmon can be seen In large numbers In favorite apawnlng beds. A birthday dinner waa given Wed nesday honoring Bob Allworth. Th following friends were among those present: Mr. and Mra. E, D. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coburn and Betty and Billy Coburn. A crew of local men are at work on the Richardson road under the su pervision of Tom Carlton. The county assessor haa been here) this weelr. McLeod Extension unit will mett at Clara Oordon'a, May 3A at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack will help plan next year's program. Election of offi cers will also be held and It Is hoped every member will be present. v Pender and body repsiring Prices , right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.