PAGE NINE
You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 5IEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933.
5
3
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad
WANT to Mil your home? Want
to get rid ot a few odds and
ends in household furnishings?
Do you need toola for your gar
den? ... An Inexpensive Want-Ad
In tha Mall Tribune Classified
Page will find the answer to
these and many other perplexing
problems.
Here Are the Rates:
Per word flret insertion c
(Minimum aocj
Bach additional Insertion,
mt word
.10
(Minimum 10c)
per line per month, without
copy changes
75
Phone
"SSSSKM .ult . at Bk
creea oujiuj. w .
jST-Glasses. Reward. 313 Beatty
LOST If dog missing, call 1518.
IST-Vlolm in case. Reward. 1130
NlantlO- no
HELP WASTED FEMALE
WANTED Middle aged woman to do
wiircji - iiisg. Tribune.
nouaewor. w-
WANTED MALE HELP j
A MAN with car wanted to advertise
oTgood. and distribute introdue
iolry pecksge. to consumers. Hu.
be satisfied with 90c an hour at
iter? Write for full PJ"
Albert Mills, Route Mgr.. 24C8 Mon
mouth, O.
WANTED SITUATION
COMPETENT lady 23 wants house
work. References. Box 11371. Trib
une. YOUNG Womah, exp. wants house
work, care of children or nursing.
Box 1137.. Tribune.
J LOST AND FOUND .
f WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY Acreage on easy
Urms. Must have good house close
in Write description and price to
Box 11504 Tribune. -
WANTED Stock saddle. Must be
goodlnd cheap. Box 11378. Tri
bune. ..-,.--
WANTED Will pay high prices for
wool tags, or off grades of wool In
small or large quantities. Br.ng
them to Farmera' Exchanse Feed
Depot. Meaioro.
WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags,
twine for sale. Medtord Bargain
House, a i n. "
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
toola or what have you. Medtord
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape 6t. Tel.
1062.
HAY GRINDING A specialty. Brown,
the hay grinder. P40 So. Central.
PHONE 969-R. Have your furniture
reupholetered, reglued, reflnlahed.
Thlbault.
W WANT LIVESTOCK Will trade equity
' in 5-room house, axcellent location
Box 10631. Tribune.
WANTED 8-oz. mayonnaise Jaxa and
lida. Tel 821-X.
WANTED Karry Keen for Model A
Phone 479-X.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK. BATTERIES.
& RADIATORS. ALUMINUM
BRASS, COPPER fc Junk of ail
descrlDtlons.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUS
37 No. Grapa Tel 1083
FOR BENT HOUSES
(FURNISHED 4-room half of duplex
house, close In, garage. 815 mo
Phone 789.
B-ROOM turn, bungalow, close In,
Key 148 So. Ivy.
rOR RENT 6-room unfurn. house.
331 So. Holly. 1292-R.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnlahed
four-room house at 808 Dakota. Gas
range. Inquire 612 South Newtown.
V6-ROOM modern house In Phoenix
' on highway with fruit trees, alfal
fa, and three acres. Plenty of water,
813.50 mo. Room 406 Grand Hotel,
or phone 1528-J.
FOR RENT 320 No. Holly.
811 West 2nd.
38 Summit.
1035 West 9 th.
716 Eaft Jackson.
433 No. Holly.
88 8ummlt.
Call First Insurance Agency, R. H.
B.-own, 105 after 6. 1670.
8 ROOM unfurnished duplex.
In. 237 So. Ivy.
HOUSES 110. 313 60 and 813,
paid; wood range. Phone 105.
SMALL turn, bouse cheap. 801 No.
Central.
FOR RENT Partly furnlahed 5-room
bouse, 3 aleeping porches. Inquire
at 345 No. Bartlett.
FOR SALE OR RENT tldney Smith
home i orner West Main at orane
Exclusive listlne. w. I. V'awter,
Jackson Co. Bsnk Bldg.
FOF. RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown at White.
HOMES FOR RENT Call 696.
CLASSY modern 9-room stucco, east
front. Clear 635 Pine.
CLAIRVOYANT, CARD READING
" MADAM HOWARD give., facts and
gets results 304 8 Central. Apt.
2. Hours 8.00 a, m. to 8-00 p. m.
fOB RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Newly decorated furnish
ed apartments. 37s so. central.
ATTRACTIVE Mr. apt. 518 S. Oak
dale. FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
349 NO. Bsrtlett.
FURN. Apt. Key at 14 So. Ivy.
FOR RENT Two a -room apartments
well furnished. By week or month
Inquire at 317 EL Jackson. Tel 748-?.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
overstuffed; hardwood floors light
and heat. Mall Tribune. Phone 75
MODERN 3-room ."urn apt. sleeping
porch a garage. 1180 W lltb.
DURRELl COURT. 338 No. Bolly.
FOB BENT rtlBMSBED BOOMS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep'
In rooms, with bath room prlvl.
leges, garage. 10 per month. 335
50. Riverside.
COOL, pleasant room. 330 No. Oak.
dale.
HODSEKCTPINO Rooms, 1.50 week.
837 No. Central.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape
FOB BENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM at 718 E. Main.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT -MISCELLANEOUS
CABINS 445 80. Front.
FOB EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE Graham truck for se
dan. 315 Cottage St.
FOR SALE or TRADE Royal Anne
Cherries. Whst have you? West
erlund Orchards. Phone 8-F-3.
TRADE: Good piano for late model
automobile. Ed Hughes. Sams Val
ley. ! FOR SALE OR TRADE for wood, good
j milk cor & 4-wheel trailer. Inqulie
1 517 N. Central.
FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carpen
tering or painting lor bay or grain
Phone B78-W.
J-RCViM modern home bath laundry
tra' screened porch oullt-tns gar
age shade and 'rult trees: 8700
equity for car. ac-eaire cabin sit
or what have you Phone 1638-L
or write Box 13337 Tribune
FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooih
harrow silently used. Will trade
for alfalfa or grain Tei 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 jay or potatoes near Trail
R o Skellenger. Trail Ore.
FOB EXCHANGE RISAL ESTATE
FOR TRADE 1V4 acres well Improv
ed land, gooa ouuauisa. juou vu.
slde city limits. No incumbrances,
for country or town property on
coast in uregon or w animus
11365 Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 A., 4-room
house, garden, fruit, berries, for
light car or pick-up. Box 312 Stew
art Ave. .
TO TRADE Apartment house, six
nlshed. Built three years Will trade
for res. or acreage, owner, m. tstarr
123 No. 6th Street, Klamath Falls
Oregon.
TO EXCHANGE Nice little home In
Bend, ore., clear lor sometmng ciear
In Medford or Ashland. Prefer small
acreage. What have you. 165 7th St.,
Ashland.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE
CITY as acreage homes, stock and
dairy ranches. Resl Bargains, kod
erts. 720 W. 2nd. Tel 1528-J.
FOR SALE OR RENT 200-acre ranch.
Gordon Cox. Trail, Ore.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown as wnice.
FOR SALE HOMES
WANTED $1250 cash for my equity
of 82700 in two new modern houses,
ciose in. phone 1382-J.
HOME FOR SALE Real buy. 222 W.
Jackson.
CLEAR home. Terms. Tel 1232-W.
FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rest. 4-
room house newly psmted and kal
somlned. near school: nice garden
spot, at comer at Sunset and Co
lumbus. 909 sunset.
FOB SALt LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Fresh heller. A. H. Web
ster, Central Point.
FOR SALE One Holsteln bull five
years old 850.00. Have 20 head ot
heifers to snow onspnng. n. n.
Dietrich. Phone 16-F-2.
FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull
a years u.u . ova wcubim, a. a.
Anderson Fsrm. Talent.
FOR SALE Jersey cow. fresh and
fully tested, see Geo. webb at Lam
port's. FOR sale 13 heed springers. Ever
ett Bailey. Talent.
WHITE" HOGS, all ages. Exchange
for Hereford bull, saddle or grain
W. W. Large. Williams, Ore.
FOR SALB 30 head, light work and
saddle horses. Phone 83B-R.
FOH BALIS AUTO.MUU.li8
USED CARS
SI Ford Victoria
SO DeSoto Sedan
29 Chevrolet Sedan
39 Chevrolet Coach '
39 Ford Std. Coupe
39 Plymouth Sedan
3S Julck Coach
37 Es IWitl
37 Star Delivery
38 Ford Sport Coupe
C. E. GATTS AUTO CO.
Ued Csr Dept.
Sixth and Bartlett
GREATEST VALUES
1930 Bulck Rumble seat coupe.
1930 Dodze 6-wheel Sedan.
1930 Fsrgo 6-eyl. Delivery.
Lt'jt 1910 Ford Coupe with trunk.
Good BiMck Touring
Reliable Guarantee
EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY
Dode - PI) mouth Sestet
FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES.
OOOD USED CARS
with a written guarantee. Prices
very reasonable.
1931 For town sedan
1931 Chrysler-8 sedan
19-9 Bulck sedsn
1929 DeSoto sedan
193B Ford coupe
1930 Graham-Pale sport roadster
1930 Chrysler '75 coup
1929 Oldsmoblle coupe
1928 Chevrolet sedan
1937 Studebaker Victoria
Also other cars priced under 1100.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 North Riverside Tel. 18
Chrysler & Plymouth headquarters
FOR SALE ,
1931 Bulck 4-door Sedan.
1929 DeSoto Coupe.
1929 Pontile Roadster.
1939 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan.
1929 Paige 4-door Sedan.
1929 Ford Coupe.
1928 Ford 2-door.
1937 Bulck Sport Roadster.
1937 Oldsmoblle 2-door.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulck - Fontiac Salea Service
Phone 102
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Apricots, large varieties.
Will begin ripening last of week
Othera following over a period of
three weeks. Price 3o to 4c. Geo.
Alford, 19-F-3
BERRY CUPS. 65o per 100. Jerry
Barr. 4th dc H. Bsrtlett.
NEW FEED STORE Buy at lower
prices. Jerry Barr, 4th fic N. Bart
lett. FOR SALE Apples and peaches. Cozy
rtooa itancn, ft mi. west, niucu&.
APRICOTS, Tllton. . Ready July 21,
crop large, excellent. Price 3o lo.
Linn Orchard, Eagle Point.
FOR SALE Airway aweeper and radio
cheap: , also settee ana iruit jars.
Phone 491.
FOR SALE Separator A-l shape.
Call Lydei. House. Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Cherries. Centennlale lc;
Royal Ann's 3c: Blnga 4c. Bring
containers and pick them yourself.
Bagley Orchard, Talent.
HODGEN-BREWSTER Poultry and
Dairy feeds. Jerry Bait. 4th 4: N.
Bartlett. .
FOR SALE Second cut alfalfa hay
in the shock. Elmer Hull, Table
Rock-. Phone ll-X-3, Central Point.
FOR SALE One new Allen test
bench, cylinder hone, bat. chargfr.
and E. grease gun. George McMa
hon, 1 mile So. Talent.
FOR SALE One cow. buzz saw. three
trailers and a "27" Whippet coach.
George McMahon. 1 mile So. Talent
BERRY CUPS 65c per hundred. Jerry
Barr. across from Swift & Co.
DAIRY"fLY SPRAY Kills flies and
absolutely keeps flies off cowa pas
ture. Will not taint milk. 90c
per gallon, bring own container.
Jerry Barr. 4th As N. Bartlett.
HODGEN-BREWSTER Poultry and
Dairy Feeds. Kimball warehouse,
across from Swift Ss Co. Phone 803
NEW FEED STORE. Buy at lower
prices. Jerry Barr, across from Swift
& Co., Phone 603.
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging TeL 648-W. 813 8 Grape.
FOR SALE Blng and Royal Ann
Cherries. A. E. Kellogg. Block 1800.
No. Riverside.
DAIRY FLY SPRAY, kills files and ab
aolutely keeps flies off cows pas
ture, will not taint milk. 90c per
gauon, oring your container, jerry
Barr, across from Swift As Co.
FOR SALE Hotpoint electrfo range
u&e uww. um price. 4j uaurei.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, sll
manes, so up: terms If desired. All
makea rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co, 24 N Bartlett.
FOR SALE Large electno brooder.
8.00: or will trade for feed. See It
at Samson's Peed Store.
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
ana teaming, pnone 812-j.
MISCKI.LANrOt'S
CASH paid for camplnf, bunting.
nsning equipment, suyre and office
fixtures, boats, motors. 31.7 North
Riverside.
Authorized Frlgldalrs Service. Other
Makes rep. Tel. 437. Nights 805-Y
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
ox urie. 1'iue insurance. Rooma 8
and 5. No. S3 North Central Ave.
upstairs.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Till and
Title Insurance. The
only complete T 1 1
System In Jackson
County.
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dsvenport
slip covera made to order. Phone
1181 for information.
Pnbllc Stenographer.
ILLUSTRATED M1EMOORAPHINO
MAILING SERVICE
PUBLIO STENOGRAPHY
f i r n Voum
34 N. Central Koke-Chapmen. Ph. 113
Expert window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173.
House cleaning, Floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty. (
,ob Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best eauiDDed plant id southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book
binding; loose-lesf ledgers, tod
blsnks, billing systems, duplicating
cash aalea slips and everything In
tha printing lines. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 73.
Money to Lena.
WE LEND IONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MUDEl AUTOS
Three per cent per month on un
paid beanos No other charges Sea
W E. Thomaa. 45 a. Central
Ground floor Craterian Theatre
Bidj, a1 at UoeoM No, g-lST,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Piano anL violin Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT. Teacher of
Plauo. Violin, and Saxophone
Halght bong Service, Arranging
Composing, eto. 318 Liberty Bldg.
Piano Inning
Melody Shop. Lew Hansen (form
erly of Portland).
Traiisfer
BADS TRANSFER As STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 315
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
RE1NKUNQ TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer -nd Jtorage. We haul anything
a", a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 333.
HAWLEV TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices rlht
Riverside. Phone 1044-X
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Roseburg. Oregon,
June 15th, 1933.
Notice is hereby given that Irvln
Dahack. of Lake Creek, Ore., who. on
June 31st. 1928. made Homestead en-
lani NEli SEli. Section 21. Townshln
37 a.. Ranse 3 E.. Willamette Men
dlan, has filed notice of Intention to
make final three year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before Victor A. Tengwald, U.
S. Commissioner, at Medford. Oregon,
on the 21st day of July. 1933.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Pierce, of Medford, Oregon,
unanea Wilkinson. William Martin
and C. R. Moore, all three, of Lake
creeK. Oregon.
HAMILL A. CANADA Y. Register.
Notice for Publication
Department of Interior
General Land Office at
Roseburg, Oregon,
June 30th. 1933.
Notice is hereby given that Korah
H. Compton, of Climax. Orenon. who.
I on January 9. 1928. made Homestead
rnury oeriai no. UKMl. wnlch was on
July 34th. 1929. amended to embrace
the W'i SEli and SV, SW!4. Section
i. xownsmp atj s.. nance 1 E.. W1I
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three year
proof, to establish clslm to the land
above described, before Vlotor A.
Tengwald, U. S. Commissioner, at
Medford Oregon, on the 28th dav of
July. 1933.
Claimant names as witnesses: .
, Lester H. werta, Nels P. Hanson.
Andrew J. Grlssom, and Frank Hurst
all of Climax, Oregon.
HAMILL A. CANADAY. Register.
YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE
FOR A HOUSE IN AN
ISOLATED SECT10N-AT
LEfVbT S MILES FROtA
ANX QThER H0USH
3-OIN& TO
.PRACTICE THE
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1 Not stiff
&. Book of ths
Bible
10. Garden Im
plement 14. Jewish month
15. Worship
18. Wicked
17. Philippine
native
18. Send pay
ment
19. Compartment
In a prison
SO. Football team
22. Models
24. Goddess of
peace
Afhrmatlrs
27, Screen from
the Unlit
30. American
Indian
32. Tree with
quivering
leaves
38. Story
37. Represent
Uvea
3. Babylonian
war god
40. Dwelling
42. Particular
beam In a
roor
44. Recept&cls for
coal
45. Cubic meters
47. Language of
ths ticottlnh
Highlanders
4(t, Paces
50. Thrlc:
prefix
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tertalnments
lift. Elevated
64. Malady
characttr
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desire to kill
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67. Body of a
cliurcb
6ft. Ascend
69. Baaeball teams
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Sams Valley j
SAMS VALLEY. July 19. (Spl.)
W. H. Ellenburg of the state police
who has bwn tracing clue to the air
plane lost June 16 waa here Monday
investigating the reaaon for the whit
flag on black rock. He flew low in a
plane over the rock and was later
informed It wai planted by Normal
students as a guide In laying out a
surface map. The object had aroused
the curiosity of many.
Harvesting of grain began tn this
section last week. Because much fall
sown grain was winter killed, the
acreage In this section Is leu than
other years.
Misses Bertha and Bessie Freden
burg of Medford visited Sunday af
ternoon at the Wilson home.
Among those who attended the
legislative meeting of the grange Sat
urday night were Mr, and Mrs. Perry
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Galllgar and
Mrs. Millie Walker of Rogue River
and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davlea and
W. E. Davles of Eagle Point. The Dav
its brothers gave explanations of sev
eral measures to be voted upon Fri
day. Others giving explanations were
Albert Straus. Prances Wilson, Walter
Grant and L. M. Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon. Mrs. G.
W. Sage and Norma of Table. Rock
visited Sams Valley relatives Sunday.
Miss The ma Kent and Miss Chris
tina Pferson of Medford are conduct
ing the dally vacation Bible school
under the direction of D. D. Randall.
Lloyd Olark of Medford was a Sun
day visitor at the Geo. McDonough
home.
The Doughty peach, once valued
highly, was developed In the pentagonal-shaped
Port Harmar built in
1785 at the mouth of the Muskingum
rover In Ohio by Major John Doughty.
About 40 buds to the vine is con
sidered the maximum for a good
grape yield and the vines usually
are pruned to limit production by
that amount on young plants.
The frozen fish business dropped
about 18 per cent from 1031 to 193a.
NO
THE
SAXAPHONE
7i
Cross-Word Puzzle
t. Feminine
nickname
10. Intermission
1L Stale posi
tively 12. Oven
13. Additions to
buildings
31. Before
23. Coax
3i. Native lump
of precious
metal
27. Pierces wtb ft
pointed
Instrument
21. Settled course
of action
21. Bring into
line
31. Comes In
33. Wharves
34. Rub out
35. Entitled
37. Insect
38. It is: contr.
41. (live out
43. FloggJnsa
46. Motives
49. Small bar
sswed Into
a garment
61. Large serpent
63. Inclination
65. Halad plant
66. Automobiles
67. feave out
M. Organ of smell
69. Set of three
M. Auction
62. Smooth
63. Legal conTr-
ance
II Perceive
O A N
OK
P E
DDL
0 A
71. Let It stand
72. Quantities
of medicine
Tt. Transmit
OOWN
1. Crippled
2. Object of
worship
3. Female bom
4. If
i. French river
6. Small flch
7. Take pert In 4
' contest
I. Opera tlo solo
Eagle Point
EAOLE POINT. July 19. (Spl.)
Mrs. John Miller spent three days
with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Crawford and family ot near Central
Point.
John Newcomb, working at the
C. O. C. camp at Lake of the Woods,
was home over the week-end.
Charles Wisdom and family, who
have been living on the Arglee Green
place for IS months, have moved to
Phoeulx. The Wisdoms came- here
from Los Angelee. He waa hurt In
an accident In the Applegate district
while working for the federal forest
service, and has been laid up ever
since. He Is receiving compensation
from the government. Joe Wisdom
is working ai C. C. C. camp. Crater
lnke, and Audrey la at the upper
Rogue forest service camp.
Peter Young, Charlie Given and
Bill Holman are building a dam over
Little Butte creex below the bridge
on the Crater Lake highway, to di
vert water into the Brltt. Olvan Irri
gation ditch.
The ten who have been thinning
apples on the Ala Vista orchard fin
ished Tuesday. There will be a good
crop of apples and pears there this
year. Blight cutting Is continuing.
Mlsa Patsy Crawford, eight-year-old
daughter of Raymond Crawford, ot
near Central Point, la visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. John Miller, for
several days.
Sam Coy was down from hts Cllmag
ranch Tuesday and attended Eagle
Point Grange.
A. C. Mlttelsteadt. Julius BHter
ling and Peyton Newcomb went to
the White ranch at Climax (which
Mlttelsteadt and Bltterllng have rent
ed for summer pasture for cattle)
July 13 to round up and bring in to
Eagle Point some cattle. While there
Mr. Mlttelsteadt had a bad aocldent.
A young colt ran Into a barb wire
fence and was "badly cut about the
chest And legs. They returned July
14.
John Miller Is still at work building
a bnrn for his son-in-law, Raymond
Crawford, on the Pacific highway,
near Central Point. He was home
over the week-end.
Ben Klngery la stationed In Med
ford, as one of the forest fighting
crew of the federal forest service. He
is on duty "at call" 34 hours a day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Davlea and W.
E. Davles attended Bams Valley grange
July IB. where C. F. and W. E. Davles
had a part on the legislative program.
Mrs, Gertrude Haak also participated.
Sams , Valley grange waa unable to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Irwin of Van
couver, Wash., spent July 6 -and J
with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Newcomb.
On the 6th Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Newcomb, Peyton and Jackie
LI tt re 11 went to the Dead Indian
springs, where they visited at the
cabin of Mrs. George Eada and dau
ghter. Mrs. Theo. Merrlweather of
Ventura, Cal.
Cheesemaker's ball club omitted Its
regular dance July 15 out of respect
to the memory of Albert J. Tlngleaf.
Volney Dixon of Medford has Just
completed & line fence between Mrs.
M. L. Pruett'a property and that of
Howard Short. Mr. Short recently
bought a part of the Pruett farm,
and has been making extensive Im
provements, among which are seeding
the whole place to clover and grasses,
and remodeling the bungalow from
which there la a view of Mt. Pitt.
A group who enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the Elk's plcnlo grounds the
Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Short, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Each. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ousterbout, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ousterhout and family, Mrs. M. L.
Pruett, Guy Pruett, Herbert and Don
ald .'ruett of Eagle Point and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Stanley of Lake creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter
tained Mr. and Mrs, George Stowell
July 4.
Dorothy Coy haa been helping
James Linn thin apricot the paat
week. They expect to begin picking
In another week. Mr. Linn's aprlcota
have a fine reputation for flavor,
being non-lrrlgated. There la a fine
crop of apricots and peaches on this
ranch this year.
Arthur Davles of Victoria, B. O.,
returned home after visiting tor some
time with his nephews, C. F. and W.
E. Davlea and families.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davles and Kath
leen, Mr.' and Mrs. W. E. Davles and
son, Morris, Leonard Davlea, son of
Walter Davles of Salem and Arthur
Davlea of Victoria, spent the Fourth
on Big Butte road, near Butte Falls,
the men going in to Butte Falls for
the ball game between Eagle Point
Cheesemakera and Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods spent the
Fourth with their son. Jack Woods
and family In the Antelope district.
Ted Tresham of the 401 district was
also a guest.
Coqullle Loggers defeated the Eagle
Point Cheesemakera on the home field
July 0. the game ending in a score
of 10 to 6.
Mrs. N. B. Neweomb and son. Fey
ton, went with friend to Lake of the
Woods for the Fourth. They visited
John Newcomb at the O. 0. C. camp
and were Invited to dinner.
Mrs. C. F. Davles, Mrs. Sam Coy.
Dorothy Coy and Mrs. Orace Walker
visited the Phoenix Orange July 11.
More than a hundred people here
paid their respects to Albert J. Tlng
lesr July 13, when the funeral was
held at Medford. Eagle Point grange
conducted the services at the grave
with many participating In the beau
tiful ceremony. Rev. J. 8. Smith of
Butte Falls preached the funeral ser
mon, and W. E. Davles, master, and
Dr. D. W. Forbes, chaplain officiated
in the Orange ceremony. The en
tire community grieves with the be
rested family.
, July 17 A. Woodrlch. was pleasantly
surprised by a large group of friends
coming in to celebrate his birthday.
The Rogue River Cowboys furnished
the music Enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs, Sam Coy and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haralsh and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor
snd son. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Cowden,
Wayne and Bert Whaley, Charles Btur-
glll. Eileen Grow, Mrs. Julia Btlmp
son. Ice cream and cake were served.
Everyone had a good time.
Boy Scouts met with A. Woodrleh
July 13 with a large attendance. The
boys are attending loyally during the
summer.
Mrs. Lily Clngcade visited with Eu
gene Newman at Table Rock on Sun
day. Mr. Newman haa been very 111
for a long time.
Mrs. John Hanklns. who has been
staying with Mrs. John Cames, re
turned home to Reese creek last week.
Charlie Clngcade. John Esch and
Aaron took a band of 1800 sheep to
the Mt. Pitt district. While there the
boys climbed to the top of Mt. Pitt,
Francis and Marie Davidson visited
Sunday with My r lain Cummons of
Reese creek.
Mr. Whaley of Derby, spent several
daya with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Hurst, last week.
Mrs. Ben Klngery and children,
Irene and Billle, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lola Robertson.
Thinning of pears was finished on
the Dodtte ranch Saturday, but a
crew Is still cutting blight.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall, who
have been living In the cottage on
the Ala Vista orchard, moved to Med
tord July IB. Mr. Marshall has charga
of the Ala Vista packing house and
several weeks are needed to get things
in shape for the packing season.
Mrs. Lily Clngcade received a let
ter from Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, evan
gelist who held services here for
several weeks, saying they were hav
ing wonderful succesa In their meet
ings In Canby, Ore., with several con
vert. They expect to hold services
in Central Point soon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer enter
tained Mr. and Mr. C. A. Marshall
at a chicken dinner Sunday. All re
port a delightful time. Mr. Spencer
has several hundred fine Plymouth
Rock chicken.
Orln Adamson was down from the
Diamond lake construction camp and
spent the week-end with his family.
Ralph Hurst wss home for the
week-end from the Prospect forest
service camp.
4 .
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, July 19. (Spl.)
Q. W. Nichols of Medford Is spend
ing the summer with his daughter.
Mra. Marsh uarrstt.
Mr. and Mra. J. D. Woodruff are
entertaining relatives this week from
Long Beach, Calif,
Mra. W. E. Fulton and Mrs. Everett
Erenslzer drove to Holcomb mineral
springs July IS.
Many Reese Creek residents at
tended the funeral of Albert Tlngleaf
at Medford July 13. Community ex
tenda their deepest sympathy to the
bersaved family.
Mr. and Mrs. will McDowell of Med ford
visited Mr. and Mra. Everett
Evenalnr over Sunday. Mrs. McDowell
la Mrs. Evenalaer's sister.
City Warrants Called for Payment
. Notloe Is hereby given that there
are funda on hand in the General
fund of the City of Medford for the
redemption of Warrants Nos. (188 to
864 Inclusive. Interest on the above
1933. Dated tbla 13th day of July.
1933.
OUS. Tt. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
.
Statisticians have figured out that
hunting hounds of Santa Barbara,
county. Calif., ran 10.000 mllea 'In
tracking down 38 mountain Hons.
WILL
Equity in modorn Medford residence for new automo.
bile or Copco stock. Residence priced far below market
to close out holdings in city. If interested communicate
with
Mrs. S. J. Cooper
Box 667, Roseburg, Oregon
Small Store Room
FOR RENT
Size 17x60 feet i block off
Main Street 32 North Grape
ThU room was formerly occupied by the Maytag Store,
nest door to the Mail Tribune Job Shop. A splendid
location for a small business of any kind. Will lease for
one year or term of years to right people.
RENT VERY LOW!
Apply:
Mail Tribune Office Phone 75
BRAZIL CHECKS
WILD CAT TRIPS
TO
Legitimate Scientists Only
Will Be Allowed to Ex
plore Under New Decree
Redfern Case Is Cited
RIO DE JANEIRO (JPi Expeditions!
Into the Brattllan hinterland will be
confined hereafter to legitimate sci
entists accompanied by government
officials to prevent further exploits
tlon of mlsslruj men mysteries.
Brazilian authorities and newapa
per men have been irked by adverse
publicity arising from small and 111
equlpped expeditions which, with neg
ative results, bave sought Colonel H.
P. Pswcett, English scientist, missing
more than eight years In Matto Oros
so. Redfern Case Cited
Arrest of Tom Roche, gold hunter
snd ex-sallor who claimed knowledge
of the whereabouts of Paul Redfern.
American aviator missing alnoe 1937.
and the subsequent suicide of Rich
ard Redfern. Paul's uncle, gave the
government further reason for clamp-
lr.g down on expeditions. No substan
tiation of the Redfern-ln-Brazll the
ory waa found.
Neither has word been received
from a small' expedition which aet
out In April, 1033. to look for raw-
cett. Tula expedition was headed by
Stephan Ratttnl. gold hunter who
claimed to havo found rawcett In an '
Isolated region.
Government Takes Control
Hereafter expeditions, after prov
ing that they have adequate finan
cial resources and genuine aclentlfls
or humanitarian alms, must receive
special permission from the foreign ;
ministry before entering Brazil.
Once here, they muat report to the
ministry of sgrtculture, which will as- .
algn an Inspector to the expedition.
Embargo on Specimens
The decree further requires dona
tion of new animal, plant, or min
eral specimens to Brazilian museums.
Only duplicate specimens may be ex
ported. The government feels It haa a
lengthy indictment against ."shoe
string" parties. Adventurers not in-
irequentiy nsve obtained money
abroad under false pretenses, have an
tagonized Indian tribes, and have ped
dled phantastlo tales.
HOBO, 83, EXPECTS
20 YEARS IRE
SALT LAKH? CITY, Utah (UP)
A homeless drifter since a boy- of
seven, Thomaa (Dad) Whit lock. 83,
whose restless feet have carried him
to all parte of the United States.
expects to continue his hobo life for
at least 30 more years.
Food la harder to get nowaday.
Whltlock said, but he added that
he hadn't worked a day in 43 years
and had never gone hungry. A lea
son learned too late, according to
Dad, la that men should stay In one
place aad work hard. He advisee
boys to "get off the road.'
A bit of advice offered to all.
"stay-at-homes" by the aged wan
derer waa:
"Never lend money to relatives. It
Isn't wise.1 -
TRADE