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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1933)
P1"CE SEVEN You Can Jt Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here irEDFORD MXIL" TRIBUXE, irEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1933. Why Not Try a Want-Ad WANT to Mil youi homer Want to get rid of a lew odds and end. In household furnishings? Do you need tools tor yout gar den? . . An Inejpenslve Want-Ad In the Mall Tribune Classified Page will tlnd the answer to these and many other perplexing problems. H.re Are the Rates: Per word first insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional insertion, n-r word -le (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy changes 75 Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST Key container; identification, odo. Sacramento. 147 Bo. Central. UJST-Qold pin e' with sapphires Principle' Reward. Tel. lo79-J-4. LOST-Spectacles In case. probly between golf club and Voorhle. crossing. If found please return to Mall Tribune. LOST If dog missing, call 1816. LOST violin m case. Reward. 1130 Nlantlo No questions salted. HELP WANTED FEMALE ' WANTED Man and wife for dairy farm; no children; wife must oe good cook. References required. Box 12355. Tribune. WANTED SITUATION POSITION wanted by young man, neat apparance, good education, willing to do anything; has family. Box 12341, Tribune. COMPETENT woman with 3 children wishes position as cool for family or crew. Write Box 131 Tribune. COMPETENT lady 23 wants house wort References. Box 11371. Trib une. AUTOMOBILES WANTED SPOT CASH tor used cars. Cash tor your equity, or will sell your oar for you. It. L. Roberts. 114 So. Riv erside. , WANTED MISCELLANEOUS EMPTY TRUCK returning from Se attle last of week, wants load from . there or points en route. Hawley Transfer. Phone 1044-X. WANTED Bicycle; must be good. Qlve price. Box 12440, Tribune. WANTED Mountain ranch, 160 acres or less, unimproved, live stream; want some second growth timber. Box 12434. WOULD like to buy dismantled or damaged Harley 74 motorcycle. Ross Lane, box 451. WANTED Homestead relinquish ment; must be 3000 ft. elev., with permanent live stream, some tim ber. Box 12434, Tribune. WANTED White Legliorn pullets. Olve description and price. Box 123, Butte Falls, Ore. WOULD LEASE small herd Guernsey cows to party with feed. H. B. Howell, Rt. 2, Grants Pass. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co. WANTED to buy old gold, denial scraps, placer gold. Cecil M. Jen nings, corner Front As Main. WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools or what have you. Medford Bargain Bouse. 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062. WANTED Listings of valley homes m exchange for choice Cal. property Staple Realty CO., A&hland. HAY GRINDING A specialty Brown, the bay grinder. 340 So. CentraL PHONE 969-R. Have your furniture reupholstered, reilued, reflnlshed Thlbault. WANT LIVKSTOCK Will trade equity in 5-room bouse, excellent location box 10631 Tribune. e WANTED Karry Keen for Model A Phone 479-X. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES, & RADIATORS. ALUMINUM BRASS, COPPER & unk of aU descrlDtlons MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No. Grape Tel 1062 FOB KENT HOUSES FOR RENT A duplex, well furnish ed, close In; 3 rooms and bath; 17.50. Phone 31 or 1149. FOR RENT 6-room house, close In. Inquire 30 S. Fir. FOR RENT Furnished house, water paid, three sleeping rooms, carafe. Fifteen dollars per month. 12S Al mond Street. FOR RENT 4-room duplex, unfurn ished. 510 No. Bartlett. Phone 314-R-l. FOR RENT Very attractive duplex: frlgldalre. elec. range, oil heater. 6 South Newtown. FOR RENT 208 Summit. 716 E. Jackson. Hollv Court cottage I 811 w. 2nd 432 N. Holly. 320 No. Holly. 1025 W. 9th. Above houses good condition. Ra-s.-nribl rental. Phone H. H. Brown. 105: after 3. 1670. Ioud roa rent cau wo. FOR RENT HOUSES 5-ROOM house, close In; upholstered furniture, garage, hardwood floors, fireplace, oil heating. Write B. J. Palmer, Rt. 3, or call Tel. 31. FOR SALE OR RENT tJdney Smith home iorner West Main As Orange Exclusive listing, w L Vawter Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT Well furnished 5-rooro modern home, breakfast nook, fur nace, hardwood floors, fireplace, electrle refrigerator. 140.00, water paid. Phone 728. FIVE room rurnlsned borne. 113 Cot tage. ROOM unfurnished duplex, close in 237 So Ivy. HOUSES (10. (13 50 and 1S, water paid: wood range. Phone 105. POF. RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown & White. OLASSY modern 5-room stucco, east front Clear 625 Pine. FOR RENT 5-room modern house. Inquire 264 Beatty. FOB RENT APARTMENTS NEWLY turn, apt., private; radio, eto 518 So. Oakdale. AVAILABLE Aug. 15. 39 Glen Oak Court. Phone H. H. Brown, 105. after 5, 1670. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, overstuffed: hsrdwood floors light and beat Mall Tribune Phone 75 FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 345 No Bartlett. DURRELL COURT 829 No Holly. FOR KENT rUHMSHED BOOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, with Dath room privi leges, garage. (10 per month. 825 So. Riverside. FOR RENT Attractive rooms, good board at 14 Cottage. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S Grape FOK BENT BOARD AND BOOMS BOARD AND ROOM at 71S E. Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT -MISCELLANEOUS OABINS 445 So. Front. BUSINESS OPPORTUN11TIES S1000 TO INVEST In small business partnership considered. No beer. Box 12379 Tribune. FOR SALE. TRADE OR LEASE 10 cabln auto camp at Alturas. Calif. Big P:nes Lbr. Co.. Medford, Ore. FOB EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Good "29" Harley-Davldson motorcycle for car, horses or cattle. Phone 331-J. SALE OR TRADE Cow and wood trailer, Brunswick, Perfection oil stove, German rifle and . bayonet, Masonic encyclopedias, books, con sistory ring, etc., for cash, young cow, wood range, wood. bed. chairs, edibles, etc. D. A. Casparle, 615 West 13th. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good wood rr.nge or will trade for wood. L. C. Scott, Rt. 1, Central Point. FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan in good condition, for truck. Phone 697-R-l. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR WOOD Portable phonograph, 3 doz. rec ords. Call 308 Ashland Ave. FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carpen tering or painting for hay or grain Phono 976-W. 3-ROoM modern home bath, laundry trat screened porch, bullt-lns gar age shade and 'rult trees; 4700 equity for car. acreage, cabin site or what have you Phone 1638-L. or write Box 13337 Tribune. FOR - ALE 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 REAL ESTATB ATTRACTIVE city tz country proper- wee av unjoin prifcca. r,ssy terms. Rentals. Roberts, 730 West 2nd. Tel, 1528-J. TO EXCHANGE Nice little home In uvuvi. wiw,, clear lur souiebniog Clear in Medford or Ashland. Prefer small acreage. What have you. 135 7th St, Ashland. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FURNISHED 5-room house. Best buy io Aieaiora. uwner, iuz4 west 11th WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown Js White. FOB SALE HOMES WANTED (1250 cash for my equity of (3700 in two new modern housei, close in. Phone 1382-J. FOB SALE aUKnlHLLES Good Used Cars! Trade: Your Old Car for a Better One ! A Written Guarantee with Every Car. 1930 Ford Sedan. 1930 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan. 1929 Hupp Roadster. 1938 LaSslle Conv. Coupe. 1929 DeSoto Sedan. 1928 Chev. Conv. Coup. 1929 Hudson Coupe. " ARMSTHONG MOTORS, INC. 88 N Riverside mrv.q tn VRvrn r-ann 1924 Bulck 4 Touring: licensed. ... 35 iv ronuac coupe: fine shape. 1927 Chrysler 4-pstnger coupe. (150 1925 Dodeo Sedan. 1928 studebaker Coach ( 75 1928 Chevrolet Rof.dater. 1930 Studf baker Dictator (350 1931 Studebaker 11 Dictator. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Studebaker and Rockne Sales nnd 6ervice. for SALE One Federal truck, one Bulck sedan, cheap. Call 530 B Central. FOK SAI.lv LIVESIOCk i CO A. Pa'iU 671-R-3. FOB BALE MUSICAL INSTHUMEMS GOOD USED PIANO, (59.00. Baldwin v Piano Shoppe. BARGAIN in used Bungalow Piano. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. 38 8. orapo. FREE PIANO LESSONS with purchaje of piano, balance this montn. A few REAL BARGAINS left at pres ent low prices. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 8. Qrape. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Half-grown turkeys. cheap. F. A. Spltimlller. Rt. 4, Box 35. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Crsbapples. 101 Portland Ave. Phone 85a-L. FOR SALE Steel dump-bed. Pat's Secondhand Store. ATTENTION, FRUIT GROWERS Galvanlted tree prop nooks, uei them while they last. Modern Plumbing 41 Sheet Metal Co. Tel. 620. FOR SALE Golden bantam aweet corn. 15c dozen: V? ml. so. Baker's Cervlce Sta. D. Selman. FOR SALE Kelvlnator, Just like new, (75; easy terms. Brunswick radio, like new; leas than half of wholesale cost. Piano, second hand: real bargain. COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. Phone 31. FOR SALE Himalaya blackberries. Pick 'em yourself. 15c gal. Marie Lange, Central Point, phone 307 FOR SALE Alfalfa In shock. R. Ward. Phone 19-F-21. FOR SALE Circulating heater, good condition. Buy now. Box 12325 Tri bune. FOR SALE Body fir, dry 16-lnch, (1.75: 12-inch (1.50: green 16-Inch, (1.50; 12-lnch (1.25 per tier. Tel. 473-J. FOR SALE Broccoli and cabbage plants. 1203 E. 11th St. PICKLINQ cucumbers, cut flowers. Mrs. Dressier. Tel. 1569-Y. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all manes, to up; terms u desired All makes rented and repaired. -White Sewing Machine Co, 24 N Bartlett LINN ORCHARD, Eagle Point, apri cots vi cne usual fine quality, no acale. Will last until Aug. 10. Price as advertised. . DAIRY FLY SPRAY Kills flies and absolutely keeps flies off cows pas ture. Will not . taint milk. 90c per gallon, bring own container. Jerry Barr, 4th Si N Bartlett. FOR SALE Large 'ce box; also large electric range. 706 Dakota Ave. HODGEN-BREWSTER Poultry and Dairy feeds. Jerry Barr, 4th. 4s N. Bartlett. NEW FEED STORE. Buy at lower prices. Jerry Barr, 4th 4s Bartlett. Phone 803. M. A. BLISS Palntln. .ni iim.,. hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 S Grape FOR SALE Hotpoinl electric range like new half nrtM, 49-3 r,,-i FOR SALE OR TRADE Tabernacle .en. ou Uy iu it. ropeo and cross roped. O. A. DeVoe. 523-J-2. FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer bcautiuK, pnone V12-J, MISCELLANEOUS Authorized Frlgidalre Servian other Makes rep. Tel. 427 Nlghis 905-Y BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, iltle Insurance. Rooms 8 and 8, No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and 7.1'le Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. Expert Window Cleaners. LET OEOBOE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori ental nig cleaning, apeclalty. Plar.o ant Violin Instruction. FRED ALTON HAlGHT, Teacher of Piano. Height Song Service. Arrang ing, Composing, etc. 318 Liberty Bldg. Piano Tuning. EXPERT PIANO TUNING Regulat ing, repairing. Phone 33. Prultt's Melody shop. Lew Hansen, former ly of Portland. .ob Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing lines. 38-30 N. Grape Phone 75. Money to Lena. WE LEND vIONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MCDEI AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid b'.vlance No other charges. See W. E. Thomaa, 45 8. central Ground floor Craterian Theatre Bldg S'ete License No S-157. Transfer. EAD8 TRANSP-R 4i STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central Phone 816 Prices right. Service guaranteed. REINK1NQ TRUCKING CO. Trans fer -nd storage We haul anything a. a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 332. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices right Riverside phone 1044-X LEOAL NOTICES Call for Bids for Transportation, The Board of Directors of School District No 00 will receive bids until 'I August 19.h. 1933. for transportation district. Tne board reserve the r!?ht to reject any or all olds. Fanner I Information may be received from B. M. Kline, chairman. Rt. 3, Medford: May E. Chlrgwlu, clerk. Rt. 3. Medford. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon in and for Jackson county. In the Matter 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 of Oregon for Jackson county been duly appointed .luuumsiraior ji tne estate oi k. rt. Duncan, deceased, and has duly Qual ified as such Administrator. All persons having clalma against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duty veruiea as provided by law, to O. H. Bengtson, 30 North central Avenue. Medford. Oregon, before the expira tion of six months from the date hereof. Dated Medford. Oregon. Julv 26. 1633. O. H. BENGTSON, Administrator of the Estate of R. R. Duncan. Decessed. O. O BOOGS. O. H. RRvnnv Attorneys for Estate oi R. R. Duncan. deceased. 30 North Central Ave., Medford, Oregon. IN : EAGLE POINT REGION EAGLE POINT, Aug. 9 (Spl.) The community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Millie Hoyt who passed away August 2. after a long Illness at Me nome or her mother and sister Hattla. her husband, Ed Hoyt of Fort Klamath, two sistera, Mrs. J. M. Lewis of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Travia Shaw of Portland. Ore., she leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was a member of the Fort Klamath grange and of the Medford chapter of the order of Rebeccas. Funeral services were held at the Perl's Funreal Home, conductd by the Rev. W. R. Balrd of Medford, and Rev. J s. Smith of Butte Falla. The Rebeccas had charge of the services at 'ho grave. Burial was in the An telope cemetery. A host of grieving friends attended the last rites. Mrs. Hoyt was a daughter of one of the oldest pioneer families of the Rogiw river valley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hovlett. who came to this dis trict when It was little but a wllder- . They raised a large family here, only three daughters of which are now living. Mr. Howlett, who passed away several years ago .was an Itinerant minister and a acrlbe of unique character. He will be re membered as the author of the Eagle Point Eaglete for many years tn the Mall Trlbuno and which attracted so much, attention at the time for the unconscious humor which permeated t.hem. Mrs. Howlett Is one of the most loved women In all southern Oregon, nnd Justly so. for she lives but to minister to others. Having passed her eighty-fifth milestone, she re mains as cheerful, as Interesting, we would almost say, as youthful, as ever. For many yeara she has besn mistress of the Sunnyslde hotel. which, is renowned for Its fine chick en dinners, and which attracts guests from all over the valley. Phone 542. We'll ham away youi refuse, city Sanitary Service. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Danger 6. Ill-humored 11. Before 14. Sphere of action 15. City In t Mlchlnaa 11. Not strkt 17. Soft atufflnf 19. Tree 20. Philippine Bavap) 21. Mountain nymph 23. Roman relltzlous vireln 25. Buttor nul stltuti TR. Oct up 30. Portable lodK 31. One who carrlei on the body ?8. Union or mw combination 35. Short for a man nam 36. Mechanical bar 3ft. OrateH Solution of Yesterday's Puxzla PA A B PE A L DE OR T E C EffP e tIJr L A 6" LB RE ApT Afe InieithbIi IrIeItItI fflo g mr o EVADE PgPjlTR U K E !ENyY0NaiWETNl 59. Sea bird 60. fjnuggl 82. Struck 54. Southern 41. Pluval eniilnr constellation 1; 5? brn "long 65. Lance animal 43. Kl?Bh of calves 4T.. Again: prefix 4fi. Charjr 4S. Requires R0. Swamp 61. Broad thor oughfare RS. Given out fiR. Auction 57. Small body of Jnnd sur rounded by water of th deer lamiiy 57. Cnustlc acent 11. Rudyard Klpllnr character "2. Foreign 74. Fresh supply 75. Afflrmatlvt "6. Loved to T7. Article of food 1 '7 a p? 3x !LZS!IZ 2 z Ml Jf ZL MZ-2 Zsl- ''w -'m '"'', t4tf tttt. w . il ilf lUSM 7 I I Iff 1 1 I w 1 1 11 Antelope ANTELOPE. Aug. 0. (Spl.) Mr. and Mr. Bob Baize are the proiM parent or a Ci -pound boy born at the home of Mrs. S. W, Balsa of Med ford, July 28. He has been named Prank Richard. Antelope Literary club wil have a picnic one mile above Brownsboro on little Butte creek. Sunday, August 13. Everyone la asked to bring a basket lunch. Swimming and gamea will be enjoyed In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jacobs of Cor coran. Cal., returned to Oregon Au gust 1, and spent the night with Mr. and Mr. B. K. Rlgga. They were up on & visit two weeks ago and liked It so well here that they returned here to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Cannon of Yuma, Ariz., are spending a few days In Medford with their sons and fam ilies. Mrs. T. P. McLane of Portland, aunt of Mrs. Bob Baize, la spending a few days with friends and relatives. She Intends to visit a brother living in Hornet, Cal., before returning to Portland. Mrs. Millie Hoyt waa laid to rest In the Antelope cemetery Saturday, August 5. There was a large attend ance and a profusion of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blgham enter tained August 6 with a basket lunch eon. A number of people came from Gold Hill. Central Point. Sams Val ley and Medford. There were 58 present. Hymn singing was enjoyed by all in the afternoon. Mrs. Bob Baize and children re turned home August 0, after a three weeks stay In Medford. Mra. Velma entertained August 4 with a birthday party in honor of her son Mervln. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Present were: Bobby Arena. Jean Beck, Ana belle Rigs, Alice Day. Alameda Day, Cora, Delia and Dale Blgham, Barney Rlggs, Jr., Maurice and Leonard Davles, Patricia Greb, Francis Beck, Maurlne, Teddy, and Brayn Yorton and Darrell Stanley. Bill and Elbert Blgham are work ing on the thresher for Charley Clng cade. D d Lakf lamon DIAMOND LAKE, Ore., Aug. 9. (Spl.) Senator Frederick Stelwer ar rived at Diamond lake Saturday for a stay of several days. The senator enjoyed fishing from the motor launch - "Bailey" Sunday morning, getting several fine Rainbow. Guy Cordon of Roseburg was a week end guest at the Diamond Lake lodge. O. A. Lockwood and Mr. cor don accompanied Senator Stelwer on his fishing trips. The party plan to make a two day pack trip from Big camas along the trails of the Ump qua national forest. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Farrell of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holton of Seattle were over night guer.te at Diamond Lake. Mr. Holton Is gen eral agent for the Wabash railroad at Seattle: Mr. Farrell la In chargs of the Portland office for tha Wabash. Cross-Word Puzzie 18. Approached 23. Tan-cent pleca 24. Commit theft 26. Acknowledged 26. Rent 27. Devour 29. Put a tennis ball into , Play 33. The leleet 84, Green herbage) 37. Planet next nearer the aun than lha earth 19, Dreii thft , feathers 40. Reason ADpAD I yfltlmER 3&ieaJc O LA XpO N T gJO g as1tnaTp 1 42. Metal fastener per visor 47. Aromatic evergreen rmm T 4. Lone; fish 1 60. Coat of ceruln animate DOWN 1. Animal's foot 3. Historical period t. Scarlet 4. Done within hulidins 5. Pen 6. Roll of to bacco T. Artificial 12. Deep black metallic alloy of sulphur 64. Device for iowirip needs 5r.. Brpenttne 66, Nest of a bird of nrey BS. Correct 51. Play the fir it card 63. Civil Injury It. UIIll It V 9. Precious metal Gfi. Outfit lft. Identical 1L. Snapping beetles II. Flexible palm stem: var. II. Raise hlch Short ileep 70. Rope for hoi it Ine a yard on a Bhio 71. Eye: Scotch Eagle Point E AG LIS POINT. Aug. 0. (Spl.) James Waters, brother of Mrs. A. O. Mlttelataedt. la now operating the Phlpps service station at Four Cor ners' on the Crater Lake highway. Some time ago Mr. Waters operated the Chanticleer service station. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry motored out beyond Butte Falls on July 33. Mr. Stowell, who had not visited that sec tion lor many years waa surprised at the many changes that have taken place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. and Mra. W. L. Chlldreth plcnlced at the Butte Falls hatchery July 30, Mr. and Mra. Ellis and children ot Santa Barbara. Cal., Mrs. Nettle Oro- ver of Medford and grandchildren, Herbert and Donald Pruett, were din ner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Perry Friday, after returning from a trip to Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maust of Phoe ntx were In town Tuesday evening and attended the local Orange where Mr. MAust had a part on the program Wallace Ragsdale of Lake Creek. Wayne and Bert Whaley of Derby, Charles SturglH of Reese Creek and BUI Holman were In town Tuesday night and had a part In the program oi the local Orange. Mrs. Ruth Davidson la picking aprl-J vuvs no vuq jjiuii orciinru, ituung viio place of Luc lie Hurst, who Is 111. Francis Davidson spent July 30 at the home of Evelyn Jack. Lewis Robertson and family spent Sunday on the Green Springs Moun tain plcnlclng. where his little 11 year-old daughter. Phyllis, received a badly sprlned ankle. Mrs. Roy Smith called on Mrs. Mil- He Ting leaf August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry were In Medford on busi ness July 36. Charles Wisdom, who haa been camping In the mountains above Butte Falls, was In town August 5, attending to business. Mr. Wisdom was ordered to the high moun urns by the government phyjlclan who la caring for him. In hones that the high altitude may develop the chat tered nerves which cause hts con tlnued crippled condition. He seems well tn every way, but that h cannot walk. He had his back Injured In an accident In the Applegatc retfou while working for the federal forest reserve, about a, year ago. Nearly two hundred Grangers and farmers from this and nearby com munities attended the Chamber ol Commerce plcnlo given at the City Park in Medford on August 3. All re port a wonderful time and are ap preciative of the many courtesies shown them by their host, O. E. Hoyt returned to his ranch In Fort Klamath district early this week. i J. B. McOrew and family expect to ! go to huckleberry mountain for a three weeks' camping trip, leaving Wednesday, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens are the proud parents of a little son, born August 3. Mother and babe are doing well. James Linn and hli son, Frank, left on August a for Chula Vista, Calif., where Mr". James Linn haa property which he acquired recently In a trade with Mr. victor Teaseltora for his apricot orchard here. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, Aug. 8 (Spl.) Jack Matlock arrived some time ago for an Indefinite stay with his moth er, Mrs. Luella Matlock. Harold Dallas and Mm. Walter Radcllff visited at the Msxfleld home Saturday. Leland Dyalnger of Rosa lane ylslted in Brownsboro Sunday. Donna Monla spent Sunday at Hilt, Cal., visiting with her brother Vernon and family. H. W. Wright, Melvln Wrlht and Billy were fishing on the Rogue near Prospect last Thursday. Those who attended the picnic In Medford from Brownsboro last week were Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen. Bill Swalm and the Reed and Ployd Charley fam ilies. Charley Terrlll, Leland Charley and mother, Mrs. Imogene Charley, at tended the Pehl trial In Klamath Falls last week. Mrs. Ellen Charley Is Waiting at Seattle with her mother, Mrs. Lam phlear. and sister, Mrs. Quail. Mrs. Lamphlear has been very III. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Port Klamath are guests of Mrs. Mo Donald. After having spent several days at heme, Mrs. Walter Marshall and son Billy returned to the forest service camp Saturday. Billy has been suf fering with an Infected arm and Is under the care of a physician, but la much Improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Hansen were shop ping In Medford Prlday. Cli imax CLIMAX, Aug. . (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs L. H. Wertz entertained with a dinner Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Compton, who left for their home In East St. Louis on Wed nesday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orlssom and Nellie and Everett, Mr. and Mra. Prank Hurst, Olll. Mel, Msdellne Comstock. Mllroy and Mennlfee Cha.-ley, Hilda Morgan and children, N. P. Hanson. Ted Kinney, the honor guesta and the hosts. Those who attended the Orange plcnte in Medford Wednesday were:! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huret, Hilda Mor gan and Mr. and Mrs. L, 11. Wertr. Eld ridge Heath and Mr. Corbett of Medford spent the week-end at Frank Hurst's. W. F. Charley has been cutting wood for Sam Coy. Ben Oswald was a visitor here last week. He repaired Frank Hurst's car. Mrs. Chas. janteen nnd son Bobby of Central Point visited at the Wertr home Wednesday. D. B. Gold returned from Medford Sunday morning. L. H. WertE took Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Com p ton and sons. Carl and Joe. to Medford Wednesday, where they boardet the evening train for East St. LOUlS. A. J. Grlssom Is busy hauling hay this week. L. H. Wertx is binding grain. P 10 BE ISSUED CCC Shades of Hlnky-Dlnky Paries Vool The War department haa authorized the issue of the "overseas cap" to the members of the C. C. C. forest army. Once again the rain will have An opportunity to trickle down the col lar. Once again the sun will have Its opportunity of shining without re stralnt Into the blue, brown, gray or occasionally blackened eyes of Uncle Sam's nephews. Only this time It will be fhe "ax and peavy" boys of the 0. C. 0. Instead of the big "bullet and bayonet" men of the A. E. F. Rivalled only by the modern pan cake of milady's millinery, there la no article of male headgear that can compare with the overseas cap in It uncanny power to make the otherwise normal countenance a sure fire winner in a comlo valentine con test. Worn well forward on the head, It gives the quaint effect of a Swiss yodler balancing a case of antique eggs. When shifted to the back of the head, it brings out the ears In a bas-relief normally associated with a low-wing monoplane. Worn over one eye It well. It doesn't make any difference. It stll Is an overseas cap So, from the majestlo redwoods of the northwest to the cactus of CiU exlco, the natty but negligible sky piece of '17 will now surmount the sun-tanned faces of Major-Gene ral Craig's "Hundred Thousand." KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday, 8:00 Breakfast News, Msll Tribune. 8 :0o Musical Clock. 8:10 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 8hopplng Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle, 0:30 Another Episode In our Crime Problem. 0:41 Meeting ot the Martha Meide Society. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:16 Morning Melody. 10:48 The Pet Program. 11:00 Kay White. 11:06 The Oranta Pass Hour, 11:30 Martial Mualo. ' 11:39 Bong and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review, 13:16 Popularltla. 13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 13:30 Songs of Old. 13:46 Vlgnsttes. 1:00 Varieties. . 3:00 Classified Addition of the Air. 8:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review, 8:36 Mualo of Old. 4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer. 4:16 Cocktail of Muslo, 4 :30 Masterworks, 6 :00 Popular Parade. 6:40 Ashland Entertainment Re Tlew. 8:46 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 8:00 Medford Theator Guide. 6:16 Musical Notea. 8:30 Snow White Program. 8:46 Popular Vocalists. T:00 Berrydale on the Air. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands. 0:00 to 10:00 Remote broadcast 01 wrestling matches fwn armory. CREASE IS S SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 9. (API The Dally Pacific Builder reports building In 100 Pacific coast cities Increased 82 per cent In July over July last year. Reversing the usual seasonal trend, the July figures out did those of June. -Totsl building permits were $6. 313. SSI in July, compared with 3,788.011 In July 1033 and 8.03a.l77 In June this year. Cities reported are California, Arizona, Nevada, Ore gon, Waahlngtonu, Utah and Idaho. 4 JOINTS MAKE ERROR PORTLAND, Aug. (AP) Chief of Police Lawson said Saturday "all gambling Joints must close." Seven operators of Chinese lottery places may have thought the chief had hie tongue In hts cheek. But last night these seven found them selves posting ball money to keep out of Jail. The usual underworld warning that a raid Is Imminent, evidently had not reached the "paper and paint pot plr.ces. EARLY FAMILIES "The Mall offlc was bleed by the presence of a number of young ladles iast Thursday who 'came to see us print.' After leaving the ac customed amount of 'pi' and folding some papers they left promising they would call again, bless their Inno cent hearts." And so read an item In the personal and local column of the Medford Mall of May 38, 1691, of whlQh Newell Harlan waa editor. The copy, a treasured posaesaloa of M. iannle Whitman of this city, waa brought to the Mali Tribune of flee this week, and Includes a num ber of Interesting items about folic who still reside In the valley. Listed tinder the Jackson Jottings is the following: "John Orth, the Jiicksonvllle butcher, la supplying central Point with meat, making the trip very other day." Honor rollB were a thing of Im portance In those days as at present, prominently listed, along with thosei of the teachers. Named In the sec ond department were Neva Cooper, Millie Tryer. Etta Medynskt. Edith Van Dyke. Jessie Walt, Ida Webster, Willie Isaacs, Earl Russell, Prank Tryer, Thomas Edmunds, Johny Ply mate. N. A. Jacobs, teacher. Those listed In Hellen Strange' class, the fourth department, were Franc 13 Davis, Maud Goodwin, Silvia Hazle, Elsie Howard, Maud Howard, Anna Walt, Clara Wood. Gertie John son, Frank Crawford, Willie Earhart, Frank Hull, Harry Howard, Jamea Lyon. Eddie Whiteside, Percy Wood Glenn Young, Robert Galloway. Scott Davis heads the list In the third Department of which Mlsa Lucy Hay waa teacher. Others were Chas. Culp, Olle Ovlatt, Eddie Fordyce, Burnle Wood, George Far la, Maud Mattox Prudence Angle, Bertha Dan lelson, Gertrude Wilson, May Merri man, Florence Do well, Lillian Barr. Ada Aaklns, Mollle Bradley. "Tho following are on the roll of honor for not having been absent during the school year (nine mos.) Scott Davis, Eddie Fordyce, Maude Mattox. Stella Crawford and OUle Ovlatt. Following are the names of those who passed the examination with an average above 64 in grade A: Arthur Ravins, Charley culp, Ollie Ovlatt, Johnnie Johnson, Scott Davis, Eva Bunch. Maud Mattox, Pdudance Angle, Vlrgla Parsons. "In the C grade above 92. Rydal Bradbury, Maud Russell, Stella Craw ford, Jessie Shawver, Eddie Fordyce, Those above 85: Gertrude" Wilson, Myrtle Lawton, Florence Dowell, May Merrlman, Thomas Merrlman, Ralpft Woodford, Joseph Sllnger,, Llnsle Purdln. Wayland Edwards. In B grade above 60: Pearl Webb, Ada Adkiai, Lillian Barr, Kate Angle. Bertha Danlelson, John Barnum, George Faris, Burnle Wood. Those above 67: Walter Porkhlll, Frank Huff, Dale Haste, Meda Plymale, Mol lle, Bradley, Minnie Blah." Little Items about, this and that are contained throughout the paper, and on the editorial page are "A good name is better than riches.' And another : "There la a proposi tion to change the name of Ltnkvllle to Klamath Falls. Parties in the east urge that the name will then convey some meaning to those look ing for a location of manufacturing purposes." One of the barber shop advertise ments stresses a specialty In pom padour haircuts, while an announce ment of a camp meeting says: "Com bring your horses and wagons. There will be plenty of feed on the grounds. Your .horses will be takes care of. There will be a boarding house on the grounds." TO MEET IN CRESCENT Of special Interest to local dairy men Is the joint meeting of the Call fornta State Dairy Council and Ore gon Dairy Council, at Crescent City Calif., on August 17, 18 and 10. Dairymen of this section will be in terested in the fact that some of the beet dairy authorities In the United States will be present at the meetings and will be speakers on the program. Numbered among these speakers are Sam H. Greene, .secretary-manager, California State Dairy Council; G, H. Benkendorf, Gen. Mgr. Milk Pro ducers Assn. of central California; Dr. Kenneth G. McKay, disease exten sion specialist, who U conducting the Bangs disease control campaign in Del Norte county; Paul C. Adams, secret a sy-manager Oregon State Dairy Council;' Dr. Wm. A. Schoenfeld, dean Oregon State Agricultural college; Prof. P. M. Brandt, head dairy depart ment O. S. A. C, and Dr. C. I. Road house, head division of dairy Indus try, University of California, and others. The three days are to be packed full of activity that will be of special in terest to dairymen of the Paclflo coast, and Crescent City Is making elaborate preparations for the enter tainment of the visitors. . By attending this convention, dairy men of this section will not only be enabled to acquire much useful knowledge relative to the control of Bangs disease and bovine tuberculo sis, but will be given an opportunity to study the plan upon which Dei Norte county is operating to make that county free from both diseases among Its dairy herds. Held, Murdock St Co.. canncrs of the Monarch brand Bartlett pears, will be represented at Medford thl season bj Myron Root. . ...