PAGE SEVEN
You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
MEDFORD IfATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUl). OREGON", WEDNESDAY, JTLY 26, 1933.
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad
WANT to Mil jour Boms? Want
to get rid ot a few odds ind
ends in household furnishings?
Do jou need toole tor your jar
den? . . An inexpensive Want-Ad
in the Mall Tribune Classified
Page will nnd the answer to
these and many other perplexing
problems.
Hire Are the Rates:
per word met tnaertlon
- (Minimum owi
Each additional Insertion.
lo
i Minimum 1)
per line per month, without
copy changei 11 J
75
Phone
LOST AND FOUND
LOST II dog missing, call 1510-
rSsTVlolln in case. Reward. 1130
Nlantlo No questions asked,
HELPWANTEP FEMALE
wanted Young woman to help with
hSSork mornings, no children
Er washing, pay 81000 per month.
Call at 45 8o. Central.
WANTED SITUATION
COMPETENT woman with 3 children
wishes position aa cook for family
"2rFii,i n- 131 Tribune.
or crow. " ' ' H , .,
COMPETENT lady 33 wants house
work. References. Box 11371. Trib
une. "WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Circulating
11017 Tribune.
heater. Box
LAUNDRY Washed. Ironed, called for
is delivered, 50c dos. Phone 639-R-l
WANTED Cash paid for used can.
Walter W. Abbey. Inc. Phone 303.
123 S. Riverside St., Medford.
wanted Logging trucks with drlv
m Flc7& Llndley. 131 W. Main.
WANTED Equipment for gasoline
sVatioHddres. P. O. Box 650. Med-
ford. ore.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 37 N. Grape St. Tel
1063.
HAY GRINDING A specialty Brown,
the hay grinder. K40 So. Central
PHONE 9S9-R. Have your furniture
reupholstered, reglued, reflnlshed.
Thlbault. .
WANT LIVESTOCK Will trade equity
in S-room house, sxcellent location
box I063t Tribune.
WANTED Karry Keen for Model A
Phone 479-X.
JUNK WANTED .
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES,
A RADIATORS. ALUMINUM
BRASS, COPPER unk ot ail
descrlDtlona
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
31 NO Grape Tel 1063
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
SPOT CASH for used cars. Cash for
' vour equity, or will sell your car
for you. L. L. Roberts, 114 So. Riv
erside. FOR RENT HOUSES
AVAUABLE August- 1. No. 3 Holly
Court, elec. range and refrigerator.
Call H. H. Brown 105 after 5, 1670.
FIVE room furnished home. 113 Cot
tage. FOR SALE River front summer
home near Trail. 0500.00 with )oo
to pay for payment. J. C. Lewis.
Trail.
FOR RENT Modern furnished house,
reconditioned plenty shade, graphs,
garage, cheap rent to reliable party
Call 1222 Locust St.
FOR RENT Small furnished or un
furnished house, 5. 1217 W. 9th.
Rear.
WE HAVE HOMES In excellent condi
tion ready for Immediate occu
pancy. Also homes we will refinlsh
to suit tenants. Phone First Insur
ance Agency H. H Brown, 105. Af
ter 5 1670
) AVAILABLE August 1st No. 39 Glen
oak court. H H Brown. Phone 105
After five phone 1670.
FOR RENT 5-room house, close In
Lots of shsde. Von Zundcl Phoae
103.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
four-ruom house at 808 Dakota Gas
range. Inquire 613 South Newtown
s.nnnu fnn4m hnnM In Phoenix
on Highway with fruit trees, alfal
fa, and t'.iree acres Plenty of water,
812 50 mo. Room 406 Grand Hotel.
or pnone iob-j.
3 ROOM unfurnished duplex, close
In 237 So Ivy.
HOUSES 410. 113 50 snd 613. water
psid; wood range Phone 105.
hmi 0 .lAntn nnrrhM. lnoulre '
at 345 No Bartlett
FOR SALS OR RENT i idney Smith
home lorner West Main it Orange
Exclusive listing W I. Vawter
Jackson Co Bank Bldg.
For. RF,NT Homea. furnished or
unfurnished. Bromn A White.
HOMES FOR RENT Call 898.
9 CLASSY m odern 5-room stucco, east
front clear 825 Pin.
FOM rttVl AIMMMLMS
FOR RENT Furn'.sned spartment
oreraiulfed; nardo-ood tlowi l:ht
and best. Mail rrlDun. POoca 75.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Apt. Large room with
kitchenette. 51 N. Oakdale.
FOR RENT a room furnished apart-ment-
Cheap rent. Apply Colonial
Bakery or phone 1139-J.
COZY (urn. apt. Tel S49-Y.
FURNISHED apartments and sleep
ing room. 520 South Fir.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
345 No. Bartlett.
TORN Apt. Key at 145 So. Ivy.
DDRRELL COURT 938 No Holly.
MODERN a-room .Urn apt. sleeping
porch at gaiage 1190 W 11th.
FOR RENT FOKMSHED BOOMS
FOR RENT Nicely furnlahed sleep
ing rooms, with bath room privi
leges, garage. 810 per month. 835
So. Rlveralde.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 ft arap
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM at Tig E. Main.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
CABINS 445 So. Front.
BUSINESS OPPORIUN11TIES
FOR SALE, TRADE OR LESE 10
cabln auto camp at Alturas, Calif,
Big Pines Lbi. Co.. Modford. Ore.
FOB EXCHANGE
WILL TRADE hay for wood. Chas.
Isaacs, 1st place end of Radio ata
tlon. ' v
FOR SALE OR TRADE A. C. Atwater
radio. Ice box for tent or trailer.
Call at Cabin No. 30. Merrlcks.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Royal Anne
cherries What have you? Weater
lund Orchards, Phone 8-F-3.
FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carpen
tering or painting for hay or grain
Phone 978-W.
j 'j-ROoM modem home oath laundry
trar screened porch bullt-lns gar.
aga shade and 'rult trees; 1700
equity tor car. acreage cabin site
or what have yon Phone 1338-L.
or write Box 13337 Tribune
FOR TRADE 3 sections spike -tooth
narrow slightly usd. win crane
for alfalfa or grain Tei 334-R-4
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound
work horse. 1400 lbs.. 7 years old
Walter Jones. and Bouse below
bridge. So. Ashland
WOOD tor jay or potatoes, near Tram
R O Skellenger. Trail Ore.
toil EXCHANUE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acres Sams
Valley. House In town or small
acreage, close In preferred. Phone
893-R.
TO EXCHANGE Nice little horn In
Bend, Ore., clear for something clear
in Medford or Ashland. Prefer small
acreage, what have you. 156 7th St..
Ashland.
FOB SALE HOMES
FOR SALE Nice little 3-room house
and outbuildings, 35 bearing wal
nut trees. Priced to sell. See W. A.
Chllders, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE 5-room modern home
conveniently located near schools.
Reasonable. Inquire 116 Genessee.
WANTED 91250 cash for my equity
of $2700 In two new modern houses,
close tn. Phone 1382-J.
POR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent. 4
room house newly painted and ksl
somlned. near school: nice garden
spot, at corner or Sunset and Co
lumbus. 009 Sunset.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
6-ROOM modern house, lawn, pave
ment, $1425.00; also 10 acres. Im
proved, terms. 8825, H cash, A. F.
Flowers, Corner 12th As Front.
SILTCOOS 158 t. lake front, good
house, summer home sites. Valuable
alder, wonderful water possibilities.
Priced right, terms. F. Goude, Silt
coos, Oregon.
WHEN you think of real estate think
oi Brown Ic White.
FOR SALE AUTOMUILES
USED CAR
PRICES SLASHED
. Six Months to Pay
192 Studebaker 160 00
1928 Pontlac
80 00
1928 Chevrolet
1927 Oldsmoblle .
150.00
7500
85 00
1927 E..SSCX
Star Coupster 33 00
Ford Touring 35.00
ARMSTRONG MOTOR CO.
Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer
FOR 8ALF Ford truck, late "30".
long W. B. duals, machanlcally per
fect. Price (350.00. Kermlt Thlede,
Eagle Point.
USED CARS
1930 DeSoto Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 Ford Sport Coupe.
1929 Ford Std. Coupe.
1929 Plymouth Sedan.
1925 Bulck Coach.
1911 rord Victoria.
Several good low priced cars.
C. E. OATE3 AUTO CO.
Used Car Dept.
8th & Bartlett
FOB SALt LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 9 youna; cows, Milton
Houston. Ross Lane.
FOR SALE Extra good young goat,
mllklm now Call 34I-J-1 or ad
dress Mary O. Carey. Talent. .
'WHITE' HOOS. all ages. Exchange
for Hereford bull, saddle or grain
W W Large. Williams, Or.
FOR SALE Fresh milk cow 30, gen
tie saddle horse 130 Phone 31-F-13,
Jacksonville
fok sale nor, a and pets
FOR SALE English pointer. Boston
bull pups Ai Shepherd. Puppies II
each. Dr. stone.
CRIME IS INCREAfiINO Don t be
s'ol-nl Police pups for salt vetj
cjeap. Monarcb Seed Co,
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE 34 nine weeks old tur
keys. Mrs. J. B. Plant, Rt. 1, Rogue
River, Oregon.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Apricots. 10 to 0.
Pierces Hot Bouse. Bring contain
ers. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tabernacle
tent 30 by 70 ft. roped and croes
roped. C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-3.
FOR SALE Sugar pine shakes. Write
A. O. Larson. TralL Oregon.
POR SALE Apricots, good sire and
quality. R. 0 Ward. 19-F-31.
FOR SALE Aprloota Phone S39-3C
FOR SALE Apricots 3 snd So per lb.
Now ready at the Top Notch Or
ehsrd. 10 minutes drive from town.
end of King's Highway road. Bring
yuur container.
ROYAL ANNE cherries So picked. 820
Taylor. -
FOR SALE Apricots. Pierce's Hot
House. Tel 0S7-R-3
FOR SALE 018.00 electric range and
water heater. 100 S Ivy.
CHERRIES Blngs, Black Republi
cans. 823 Taylor.
FOR SALE Apricots, large varieties.
Will begin ripening last of week
Others following over a period of
three weeks. Price 2o to 4c. Geo.
Alford. 19-F-3.
BERRY CUPS, 65o per 100. Jerry
Barr, 4th Sc N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE 1 h. p. gas engine,
trailer, Victor portable phonograph
and reed organ. C. C. Starkey. West
of Howard school.
APRICOTS. TUton Ready July 21,
crop large, excellent.' Price 3o id.
Linn Orchard. Eagle Point.
HODOEN-BREWSTER Poultry and
Dairy feeds. Jerry Barr, 4th & N.
Bartlett.
DAIRY FLY SPRAY Kills files and
absolutely keeps files off cows pas
ture. Will not taint milk. 90c
per gallon, bring own container.
Jerry Barr, 4th & N- Bartlett.
NEW PEED STORE. Buy at lowor
prices. Jerry Barr, 4th As Bartlett.
Phone 803.
M. A BLISS Painting and paper
banging Tel 846-W 313 8 Grape
FOR SALE Blng and Royal Ann
Cherries. A E Kellogg, Block 1800.
No. Riverside.
FOR SALE Hotpmnt electric rsnge
use new nsix once 422 Laurel.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
mixes, so up: terme II desired AH
makea rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
FOR SALE Large electno brooder
w, w win traae tor teea. tsee it
at Samson's Feed Store.
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertiliser
aiia teaming, pnone uia-j.
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE your repair work done by N
,,cibwu 11, one r leaner s, ili so.
Fir. Wort guaranteed.
AT STUD Tomboy, black si white
italllon. Med. Riding Academy.
Authorized Frlgldairs Service Other
"""a rep. tel. 7. Nights 905-Y
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
01 title, title Insurance. Rooms 8
and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave.,
upstairs.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ot Title and
TIHe Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Davenport
slip covers made to order. Pnone
11B1 for information.
Expert Window Cleaner,.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173
House cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, apeclalty.
Public Stenographer.
ILLUSTRATED M1EMOGRAPK1NG
MAILING SERVICE
PDBL10 8TENOORAPHY
Grace 3. Voss
34 N. Central Koke-Chepman, Ph. 113
ob Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plsnt in southern
Oregon. Printing ot atl kinds; book
binding: loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash aales slips and everything in
the printing llnea. 38-30 N. Orape
Phone 15.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND HONEY ON FURNITURE
A.ND LATE MODE1 AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance. No other charges. See
W. E.' Thomas, 45 6. Central
around floor Cratenan Theatre
Bid. 6'ate License No a-157. .
Piano ant violin Instruction.
FRPD ALTON HAIOHT. Teacher of
Piano. Height Song Service, Arrang
ing, Composing, etc. 318 Liberty
Bldl.
Piano Toning
Melody shop. Le Hansen (form
erly of Portland!-
Trsiufer.
BADS TRANSFER ss SPORAOE CO
Office 1018 No. Central Phone 318
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
RE1NK1NO TRUCKINO CO. Trans
fer nd Jlorage We baul anything
it a reasonsBIe price. Ill No. Fir
street Phone 333.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and mover Special livestock
moving equipment Price mhv
Riverside, fooae 1044-X.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the Bute of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
In the Mstter of the Estate of R. R
Duncan, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has by order of the County
Court of the state ot Oregon for
Jackson County been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of R. R.
Duncan, deceased, ana has duly qual
ified as such Administrator.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified and
required to present the same, duly
verified as provided by lew, to O. H.
Bengtson, so North central Avenue.
Bedford. Oregon, before the expira
tion of six months from the date
hereof.
Dated Medford, Oregon, July 39.
1633. . ,
O. H. BENGTSON.
Administrator ot the Estate of
R. R. Duncan. Deceased.
O. O. BOGG3.
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorneys for Estste of R. R. Duncsn.
deceased. 30 North Central Ave.,
sieoiora. Oregon.
Pomona Grange
By GERTRUDE HAAK
Considering the very busy season
mere was a very good crowd attended
the Pomona Orange held at Lake
Creek July 33. Everyone present en
joyed the day.
The Lake Creek Grangers lived up
to their fine reputation as hospitable
and generoua hosts. A Jolly welcome
given to everyone, a fine dinner at
noon followed by tee cream, and Ire
cteam again at the close of the ses.
sion Just before starting for home.
That Is Lake Creek Grange's Idea of
hospitality.
The business session proved very
Interesting. Several resolutions were
given the approval of the Orange.
Mrs. Wsrren Patterson, Mrs. M. L.
Pruett, Oeorge Stowell, Russ Moore
snd Albert Slraua served on the reso
lutions committee.
. The agricultural committee report
was given by Max Schults snd Dick
Straus, who explained the principle
f the new government regulation of
guaranteeing 30 cents a bushel for a
percentage of the grain grown under
the reduction acreage plan, to those
farmers who sign a contrsct for two
years, ,
The Grange objected to the govern.
ment regulation that would make all
farmers pay a tax on all blended
fiours which are exchanged for wheat,
believing that the tax should be elim
inated on the blended as well as on
the unblended flours for which the
farmer exchanges his wheat.
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert gave a very In-
tciesttng report of the state, grange
session to which she and her hus
hand were Pomona delegates.
The Grange urges all farmers to
attend the Chamber of Commerce
picnic -which la to be given for the
farmers of the county on Wednesday,
August 3, at the city park In Med
ford. The chamber will entertain the
farmers with a fine dinner, of which
barbecued beef wtll be the 'plec de
resistance'. Everyone attending this
picnic must be provided with a ticket
which can be secured from the Grange
master of his community. Even chil
dren must have a ticket. Farmers are
urged to get these tickets as soon us
possible as the various Grange mas
ters must report back to the Cham
ber of Commerce the number of tick
ets given at an early date. Remember,
all farmers sre Invited, regardless of
whether they are Grangers or not.
Bring your families. The Oranges wtM
furnish a program after dinner.
The reports ot the masters from
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
t. Aalatlo palms
7. Out of danger
11. Mineral iprlng
14. Word of honor
15. Bound
16. Fall bahlnd
17. 3.1416
IS. Went away
20. Liquor
21. Ibaen char
acter
23. Volcano
24. Went swiftly
29. Not bo much
21. Indigo plant.
30. Instltuta lUlt
31. Vat
23. Exchange pra
mlum
It. Femlnlna
nam
JS. Worship!
41. Perceive by
the ear
4. Alternative
41. Fact or qua!
Ity of being
outside the
laws of
nature
41. Aerial rail
way: colloi.
(J. Bftdy of water
hfi. (inifl
51. Alack
M. I'rl'.on
it. Character Tn
"Cnde
Tom'a
Cabin
17. tVcomnpae
S. God of love
II. Philippine
aavage
Solution of Yeatarday'i Puzzle
b e m eWBtWma L E
o rt o lI a n
Irv !r- frVl i l-v- EWI
lmc jo J I 1 yyfi
64. Hake unhappy
17. Singing bird
rC9.81lkworm
70. Kxlat
71. Recommit1
to custody
74. Rmnll flsh
76. Writing Im
plement
7. Rise high ,
77. Navigate the
air: colloq.
71. Perched
tO, Tennyaontan
character
tl. Required
c A NbE 6 m O ' D t ME
a g mrrm 1 c s
to1rieB1n1sn1Mt
' f 3 r r H7 8 f r w v r
WL
II; iIF H3 f
11 Z3l 4i MM43
rr-wr w II
lillll37'-!"!!!?
f S7
71 1 1 Wt 1 1 1 wk 1 1 1 1 "
the vsrlous Granges In the county
show the Grange to be In a flourish
ing condition, many showing an In
crease ot membership, although a few
show a decrease. All are keeping up
1 good Interest.
An Interesting lecture proram waa
given by Mrs O. C. Mauet, lecturer
community singing led by Mrs. Otto
Bohnert; old time music on accordion
and mandolin by Mr. and Mrs. Joslsh
Hicks, from Talent, tn old time cos
tume. Of this music It was tald that
the mualo was so old that the titles
have rusted away. Two songs by Floyd
Charley and Mrs. Mabel Brown, "The
songs we loved to hear of long ago,"
snd "Merrily Sing. ' accompanied oy
Mra. Ployd Charley. Reading "Minnie
at the Skating Rink" by Mrs. Vlolst
Spencer. Two songs, both of which
were composed, words and music, by
Wallace Ragsdale, were sung by Wal-
,ace Ragsdale and Harry Tonn. Mr.
Ragsdale aooompanylng on the gultir.
They were "I've locked you In My
Heart and thrown the Key away," and
"The Little Cabin In . the Cascade
Mta."
Floyd Charley sang a solo, "The
Valley of the Moon," with Mrs. Char
ley at the piano.
O C. Mauat let the world know that
he "Wanted a Wife."
The next meeting will be held at
Phoenix on tne second Saturday
night of September. On the fourth
Saturday In October the regular all-
day meeting will be held with the
Talent Orange.
We hope every farmer In the county
with family will attend the Chamber
of commerce picnic, oet your tick
ets early Be aure to take your knife
and fork and spoon. That's all. You
may leave your pocketbook at home.
you won't need It at the picnic. But
bring your family. August 3, at noon
in the city park.
New Books at the Jackson County
Library:
Fiction.
Uncle Peel, Bacbeller: Servant's En.
trance, Boo; Aa the Earth Turns, Car
roll; Grand Canary, Cronln; Papa La
Fleur, Gale: Wheat Women, Jones;
The Sea Witch. Lalng: Old West
And New. Lockhart: Drums In the
Dawn. Mclntyre; Best Short Stories
of 1933, O'Brien: Great winds, Poole
Not to Eat, Not for Love, Waller;
Adobe Walls, White: Dog Days. White;
Ranchero, White; The Years of Love.
Wlddemer.
Non-Fiction,
God Lights a Candle. Monroe; The
Conflict of the Individual and the
Mass In the Modern World, Martin
Technocracy, Chase; Introduction to
Technocracy, Scott; America: World
Leader or World Led? Patterson; Sales
T&xes, National ma. i;oni. jsaara;
City Manager Yearbook, 1933, Int.
city Managers' Assn.; 101 Waya to
Entertain Your Child When Recover
ing From an Illness or Separated
From Playmatea, Parker; Our Movie
Made Children, Forman; The Perfect
Hostess, Beaton; The Prospector's
Handbook, Anderson: Elephant, Blunt;
Mining In California. April, 1933; Cali
fornia Mines Division; Small Scale
Methods of Placer Mining and PlaSIr
Mining Districts of Washington and
Oregon, Washington State College:
Gliding and Soaring, White; Milk and
Milk Products, Eckles: Art Apprecia
tion, Dobaon: Soft Toy Making,
Pearse; Block-cutting and Print-making,
Dobaon; Amateur Stage Manage
ment and Production. Parsons: Song
and Ita Fountains, Russell; Preface
to Fiction. Lovett; From Slam to
Cross-Word Puzzie
10. Icelandle
talea
11. Scheduled
12. Pa I lid
13. Old
19. Feminine
name '
22. Bar legally
25, Keif ret
27. Certain
29. Place
22. targe mais l
floating Ice
84. Wooden pro-
pelleri
31. Organ of
amell
H? Weanone
3$, On the ocean
39. Not aharp
.40. Cosy
ii. Quantity per
unit of lime
4S. WInge
, Molten rock -4T.
Angry
62. Fervent
53. Turf
65, Bereft
M. Conclae
0. Type of auto
mobile
!. Hackneyed
3. Helped
M. Unrf'rmlnea
flfi. Surface
16. Inert gaa la
the air
II. Olanal enow
field
TS. fifth mntht
French
7. Perish
73. The Cbrtetlaa
era
ia ElAmEjR
lf-1 I- I A ITT I rl IvV
In. j'J '- p
DOWN
t. tXimay
i. Lift
I. ComparatlTt
ending
4. Food fiih
. Toward the
he I tared
Ma
I. Dividing
walls
T. Honest and
frank
I. ffmall river '
(aland
I. Give (cod t
New Books
New Flying A Takes To the Air
Faat Action, typical of the brand nw amoolhrr and quieter Flying A
gasoline, aptly describes also the methods whereby some 15117 pounds
of new service station banners and other advertising; material were
shipped by air to Washington. Oregon and Southern California points
July 16 and 17 via United Airlines planes In order to rearh Associated
service stations and garages throughout the Pacific coast In time to be
posted early Wednesday morning, July 19, when the new Flying A made
Its debut. Picture shows one of the new banners being loaded Into the
nose of a United Airlines plane at the San Francisco Airport
Sues, Chtldeni: An Amiable Adven
ture, Jones; Arctic Village, Marsnⅈ
Wild Horses and Gold, Page; Fountain
of Life, Ellis; An Inkeeper'a Diary.
Fotherglll; Andrew Jackson. James:
He Went Away for a While, MlUr:
Man and Mask. Shallapln; An Auto
biography, Wright; Lances Down
Boleslavskl; The March of Democ
racy, V. 3, Adams.
Pamphlets.
0. 8. A. C. Extension Service
1. Oregon Apple snd Pear Spray
Recommendations for 1933.
a. Vegetable -crop Insect-pest Con
trol Program.
3. Canned and Stored Food Budget.
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
1. Marketing Hay by Modern Meth
ods. a. How to Control Ragweed, the
Principal Cause or Autumn Hay
Fever.
3. Preparing Peaches for Market.
4. The Larger Corn Stalk Borer.
4. Turkey Raising.
8. Seed Potatoes and How to Pro
duce Them.
,7. Growing Root Crops for Live
stock. 8. Black Walnut for Timber snd
' Nuts.
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, July 30. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown ot Talent,
are staying In the cottage on the
George Stowell place and helping Mr.
Stowell with the milking.
Hoy Thompson Is helping Guy
Pruett throughout the hay and grain
season.
Thomas' Riley, who had his collar
bone broken In an automobile acci
dent on the Fourth, Is getting along
nicely.
Bob Rose of near Round Top, snot
a large cougar last week. He reports
that the cougar got five ot his milk
goat. ,
George Daley, Jr., has a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Smith, Lyle and Barbara
Smith all spent July 18 visiting at
the Ed High home In Ashland.
T. T. Hatlett la building a new
barn and expects to have It finished
in time to put bis hay in it,
Ira Tungate, ot Butte Falls, who
has been In the Sacred Heart hos
pital for several months ha been
moved to his home. He Is getting
along very well.
Mr. and Mrs. wm. Perry visited
Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf July 17. Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Spencer visited Mrs. Tlng
leaf July 30.
Mrs. Howard, mother of Mrs. John
Ragsdale, was surprised with a group
of friends coming In to celebrate her
56th birthday July 33. Enjoying the
occasion were Mrs. Ruth Davidson,
Msrle and Frsncls, Mrs. Lois Adam-
son and children, Mra. Ben Klngery
and children, Mrs. Mable Harnlah and
Helen, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Gladys
Ray, Mrs. Herb Perry and Myrton ot
Eagle Point and Mrs. Clnreno Myers
and Mrs. Joe Maxfleld of Brownsboro.
lo cream and cake wer served.
Arthur Smith of Medford, brother
of Roy and John Smtlh, spent Sun
day with hta brother, John and Mon
day with Roy Smith.
Roy Smith la hauling gravel for the
bridge that Is being built across the
Little Butt, at the Ward pise.
Mrs. Otto Caster and daughter,
Sybil, of PhoenK, were visiting at
the Percy Haley home July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry wer bus!
ness csllers In Medford July 17.
Gerald Ward, who has Just recover.
ed from another attack of Infection,
for which he was being treated at
the Sacred Heart hospital, was visit
ing his parent July It, .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holman and
daughters, Orae and Mary Ellen,
called at the Wm. Perry bom July
10.
Mr. Adsmson, Mrs, Ruth Davidson
and daughter, Frsncls- celebrated
their birthdays July 31 duetts wer
John Robertson and farther, J. L Hob
ertson and son, fleeter, Mrs. Lois
Adsmson and family and Mrs. Ben
Klngery and children. Ic cream and
cak wer served.
Jo Wisdom spent Sunday In Eagle
Point as a giiest of Norman Tnteae.
He Is from the Crater Lake 'snip
of the C. C. 0.
Aubrey Wisdom w In Viwn Bun-
day from the Upper Rogu camp ot
foresters.
Those from her attending Pomo
na Grange at Lake Creek July 33, were
Sam Coy, X. R. Kline, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Stowell. Mrs. Violet Spencer,
Mrs. Gertrude Haak, Mrs. M. L Pruett.
They report a pleasant time and a
good meeting.
Mrs. Gertrude Haak spent July 2i
with Mrs. M. L. Pruett.
Mrs. M. L. Prueit has made some
extensive Improvements at her ranch
home this season. The chicken house
has been moved some 'distance from
the house snd the house yard greatly
enlarged and fenced, part of It being
planted to amall fruits and flowera.
A new fence has been built between
the part recently sold to Howsrd
Short of Klamath Falls, and the
Pruett place. The old homestead
house Is being torn down.
Mr. snd Mrs. Charlea Pruett moved
there In 1003. They lived for three
years in the homeatead house Defore
building the present house. The old
house was built In the 1800's by the
Stowe family, who homesteaded the
place. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Stowe and seve
ral of their children are burled on
the place. This house Is one of the
landmarks ot pioneer days. Mrs. Wm.
(Martha) Gregory la a great grand
daughter of the Stowes.
Serving on the election board here
July 31 were Fred Pettlgrew, George
Holmes; Julia Davles, Gertrude Hsak
and Edttb Weldman on the first board
and John Smith, Henry Owens, Jose
phine Holmes, Lottie Vsn Scoy and
Hazel Btoner on the second.
C. F. and W. E. Davles are painting
the new barn on the O. P. Davles
ranch.
Slightly mora than 300 votes were
sat, more than one-third of the regis
tered voters. Some of the returns
were: Soldiers' and sailors' bonus
amendment: Yea, 111: No, 73. County
manager form of government:: Yes,
07; no, 110: prosecution by Informa
tion: Yes, 74: No, 108. Debt and tax
limitation: Yes, 03; No, 100. State
Power fund: Yes, 00; No, 100. Bale
tax: Yes, 03; No, 100. Repeal of
prohibition amendment of etate: Yes,
133; No, 84. Oleomsrgerln tax: Yes,
140; no, 00.
Farmers and Granger are Invited
to a Medford Chamber of Commerce
picnlo August 3, The chamber will
furnish all food, the guests to bring
knife, fork and spoon. A good pro
gram will be given after the dinner by
the Grangers. All tanners, whether
Grangers or not, are urged to attend.
Each person attending must be pro
vided with a ticket, regardless of ag.
The ticket for farmers and orangers
In this community may be had from
W. E. Davles or from O. F. Davles. 1.
R. Kiln wilt also bav a tew to dis
tribute. Notice
On Thursday evening, July 37th, at
K. P. Hall, Fifth and Grape Streets.
th. Orant Pass and Modford As
semblies of th Artisan Life Aasoola-
t'on will hold a public Joint Installa
tion. Befor.' Installation Mra. Schmld will
re-organln and lnatltut a Junior
Assembly. All Juniors pless be pre
cnt at 7:30.
Th. publlo I cordially Invited to
attend.
Small Store Room
FOR RENT
Size 17x60 feet J block off
Main Street 32 North Grape
Tali room wm formerly occupied by the Maytag Store,
next door to the Mail Tribune Job Shop. A eplendid
location for a email business of any kind. Will least for
one year or term of years to right people.
RENT VERY LOW!
'Apply:
Mail Tribune Office Phone 75
(Continued iron rag Ot)
which the president can get hi case
directly to the people.
Any politician will tell you that la
of the utmost significance.
The president started the new
atratgy by speaking directly to the
people. Other president have made
their addreseea to particular gath
erings, usually convention and
meetings.
You could have learned how ef
fective the new approach Is If you
walked along the street last Monday
night when the president waa on
the air. Practically the entire coun
try listened.
Similarly effective wtll be the new
column Mra. Roosevelt la eatahliah-
Ing tor women In a national maga
zine. Publicity experts believe she
will oontact probably more than. a
million home-workers In personal
correspondence.
T.iiit also means a million voters.
Backing up this set-up Is the emi
nent Sunday night baritone, Colonel
Louis Howe, his fan-mall Is stupen
dous. Recently, however. It was arrang
ed that he stop broadcasting news.
Some trouble arose when he got Into
conflict with White House an
nouncements. One Sunday It was
announced here officially the presi
dent would NOT land from the Se
quoia, and NOT motor In Maryland.
About the same time Col. Howe was
broadcasting out In Maryland that
the president had landed and did
motor.
Col. How promised not to do I
again.
Others In th oomposlt Roo
velt picture are:
No. 1. Brain Trustee Moley, a
weekly syndlcat writer: Mrs. Anna
Dall, wtekly contributor to a period
ical; James Roosevelt who covered
the yachting trip; (Ha actually wrote
those storlea, sometime with tha
stub ot pencil against th mast) and
a score of lesser lights.
As against this formidable array,
tli Republicans do NOT even have a
publicity man here.
Hu-,7 Long has been chaatng around
Washington trying to find out how
he stands with the administration. '
Even hla best friends won't tell
him.
Huny began to get suspicious when
anti-Long men were appointed to
federal Jobs In his state. First It
was the collector ot tha port. Now
It Is the home loan dlatrtct post. Th
senator rightly reckoned that h.
could not keep control down there
that way.
All he .received from Chairman
Farley and others wss a pat on th
back. You can not ring those up
on the cash register.
How Ex-Gov. Cox won his Job as
chairman of the currency commit- .
tee at the London conference Is a
yarn which still csuses chuckles
where diplomats gather.
Th French wer strongly against
us. They said: "No nation off tha
gold standard should be permitted
that chairmanship." -
When Ex-Oov. Cox heard about It,
he replied: "No nation whtch re
pudiates It debts should b per
mitted to dictate th chairmanship."
Tha French folded.
There hav been some changes la
the stock market systems alno 1033.
Traders with proflta now are afraid
of drops. They plac stop-loss or
ders so they may be sold out auto
matically at a profit whan price
hit th toboggan. There act In a
declining market like a down hill
snowbsll.
Also the short aide of th market
has been very thin. It falls to
cushion falls.
The recent decline went much
farther than It should hav gone for
these two reasons.
Mrs. Roosevelt's column should
achieve some social benefit gener
ally, which Is what ah I most In
terested tn. The only on. who ap
pears to be making very much mon
ey la Howe. He gets (as advertised)
100,000 for his series. Moley's con
tract is supposed to call for around
8100 per article. Howe's biggest Job
Is to run th. forestry setup for th
president. He also handles much of
Mrs. Roosevelt's business.
The railroaders received their ex
pected boost of 100.000 mora oar
loadings a week. Tne actual Increasa
Isst week was 108,000.