Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 15, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- i JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933 You Can 7 Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here Why Not Try a . Want-Ad WAN! to MM your home? Wuit to got rid ol lew odd end suds In household furnishings Do you need tooli tor yout gar den? . . An Insxpsnsive Want-Ad In the Mall Tribune Classified Page will nnd the answer to these and many other perplexing problems. Here Are the Rates: Per word first insertion c (Minimum 26o) Eacb additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy change , tlM 75 Phone LOST A Nil FOUND Lost Bills and checks Monday night. Return to Prltchard, Med- fordHotel. LOST Horn-rim glasses Monday night between Bacreo noari pltal and Riverside. Please return to Mall Tribune. LOST Long-haired yellow kitten. n , nl .tin - t LosT Blsck heifer, S months old. j Last seen at central point onoge. i Pbone 0. O. Hoover. 437-Y. LOST Spectacles In case, between golf club and voornies crossing. If found pleas return to Mall Tribune. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. LOST Violin in case Reward. 1130 Nlantlo. No questions asked. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Young woman housekeep er on ranch. Box 12290, Tribune. WANTED Capable housekeeper for man and 3 children. Must be clean, efficient and have references. Tel. Mr. Jones at 400 or 804-R. WANTED MALE HELP MAN with family must have sustaln Ing employment. Reliable. Refer ences. All communications answer ed. Box 12251, Tribune WANTED Distributor for product with national reputation, repeats every 30 days; salesmanship not necessary. I teach you. man or woman. Nursing experience pre- ferred. box iukbi, uTioune. WANTED SITUATION WANTED Position as housekeeper by widow; references. Box 12454. Tribune. COMPETENT woman with 3 children wtehea position as cook for family or crew. Write Box 131 Tribune. COMPETENT lady 23 wanta house work. References. Box 11371. Trib une. WANTED MI8CE1XANFOCS WANTED 100 dozen eweet corn. Must be nice. Address P. O. Box 850, Medford. WANTED Oraybar stimulator. Tel 557-L. JEWING: Dresses and boys' ablrte, 33e up. 105 So. Grape. WANTED Modern house to rent, 8 bedrooms, wslklng distance to courthouse. Phone 917-J. WANTED To rent, Sept. 1, modern or 6-room furnished bouse. Call 731-X. WANTED White Leghorn pullera. Give description and price. Box 133. Butte Falls. Ore. WOULD LEASE small herd Guernsey cows to party with feed. H. B Howell, Rt. 3, Grants Pass, WANTED Warrant. Redden te Co. WANTED to buy old gold, den-jO scraps, placer gold Cecil M. Jen ntngs, corner Front & Main. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Grape St. Tel 1083. WANTED Listings of valley homes m exchange for choice Cal. property- staple Realty CO., Asniana. KAY GRINDING A specialty Brown, the hay grinder. 940 So. Central. PHONE B69-R. Have your furniture reuphoistered, regiued. reiirusned Thlbeult. WANT LIVESTOCK Will trade equity in s-room house, sxoenent location oox 1063i Trlbuae. ' WANTED Kerry Keen for Phone 4IB-X. JUNK WANTED We pv easn for JtTNK BATTERIES & RADIATORS. ALUMINUM BRASS, COPPER St funk Of ail descriptions MEDFORD BARGAIN ROUSE 37 No Grape Tel 1M3 ton KIM-HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house; overstuffed: 823.50. 314 Cottsrre. Key 308 Ashland Ave. Phone 1382-J. FOR RENT Furnished 1154. bouse. Tel. FOR RENT One of the most deelr rble five-room unfurnished bungs lows In the city. In best of condi tion, has bullt-tn features, slso hestrols. electric wster heeler, new linoleum -n kitchen floor, laundry with tubs: screened In porches: nice yard, and flowers, garage, wood and cosl houses, etc.; drive bv and ae at 719 W l.th. If Interested call next door 721 West llth. Bou&s roa sjivr call . FOB BENT BOCSM FOR RENT Partly (urn. houae. Inq. . N. Front. FOR BENT 811 West and. 930 North Roily. Holly Court. 305 Tripp. 730 Oak Bt. 103 So. Orange, 90S weat 10th. Above houaea from 1J50 to MJ.00. lat Insurance Agency. H. R. Brown. Phone 103. after 5. 1070. FOR RENT OR LEASE Former B. W, Paul home, unfurnished 6 rooma & sleeping poroh. near Junior high. Mra. R. R. Johnaon. FOR RENT Furnished house, water paid, three sleeping rooms, garage. Fifteen dollars per month. 138 Al mond Street. FOR RENT J-room duplex, unfurn ished. S10 No. BurUett." Phone Sle-R-l. FOR SALE OR RENT Sidney Smith noma turner Weat Main it Orange Exclusive listing. W. L Vawter Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. FIVE room fumlaned home. 113 Cot tage. I ROOM unfurnished duplex, in 337 so. fry. close HOUSES 410. ia.u and ais. water paid; wood range. Phone 105. For. RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown White. CLASSY modern 5-roora stucco, front. Clear. 636 Pine. FOB RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment, combination living and dining room, sleeping room, kitchenette with built-lns. gas range, refrigerator, batb and toilet. Heat and water furnished. Rent 18.00 per month. Phone 75 or call at Mall Tribune . office. ment; refrigerator, bath, toilet. Kent ezu.uu including nm sua w t water ann neat, uaii at siau .uo- une or Phone 75. for BENr rurnisneo ' ana a room apartments, shade. 618 N. Central. MODERN 3 and 3 room apts for rent at 412 North Ivy to bachelors or msrrled couple, priced right. Mrs. Bechtel, Proprietress. FURNISHED 3 & 3 room apts, and garage. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT Apts. 524 No. Riverside. NEWLY furn. apt., private; radio, tc 5is so. oakdaie. AVAILABLE Aug. 15. 39 Glen Oak Court. Phone H. H. Brown, 105 after 5. 1670. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 845 No. Bartlett. DURRELL COURT 829 No. HoUy. FOB UENT FUUAISHED BOOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep. Ins rooms, with batb room privi leges, garage. 810 per month. 325 So. Riverside. FOR RENT Attractive rooms, good bosrd at 14 Cottage. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 Drape a FOR KENT BOAR t AND ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Main. Rates very moderate. FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Room 16x60 feet on Grape St. suitable for small busi ness. Located next door to Mall Tribune Job Shop. Reasonable rent. Call at Mail Tribune office or Phone 75. OABINS 445 So. Front. rOB EXCHANOE WILL TRADE good 6-cyl. sedan for light truck. No Junk. P. E. Raney, 3 miles south on hlghwsy. Box 370. Rt. 4. FOR SALE OR TRADE 3-ton Reo truck, trad for wood and some cash. Phone 314-X. FOR TRADE Model T Ford truck. Munsey trsnsmlsslon. Good condi tion for car. Box 13267 Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan In good condition, for truck. Phone 697-R-l. FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carpen tering or painting lor bay or grain Phone 978-W. i-ROi'M modern borne, batb. laundry tra screened porch, bullt-lns gar age, ahade and tult treea; 8700 equity for car. acreage, cabin sit or what have you Phone 1638-L. or write Box 13337. Tribune. FOR SALE OB TRADE Oood sound work horse, 1400 lbs 7 years old Walter Jones, 3nd house below bridge. So. Ashland. WOOD tor jay or potatoes, near TTall R. O Skellenger. Trail, or. "tOB EUHAJ.Ob ntAL ESlAlB A DESIRABLE 8 -ROOM RESIDENCE IN MEDFORD TO TRADE FOR UNIMPROVED ACREAGE NEAR MEDFORD Here's a atrlctly mod ern home, newly reflnlshed in good taste, nicely located on the east side of Medford. Owner desires to trade his equity for unimproved laud near Medford. Read this de scription: 8 nicely finished rooms, large living room, 14x30, with hard wood floor, fireplace, alcove for piano, dining room has hardwood floor, built-in buffet and fireplace, sice 14x14, kitchen 14x16, plenty of bullt-lns, double sink, comfy break fast room adjoining kitchen. 4 de. sirsb'.e aleeping rooms, 1 sleeping room ana Dsm on nrst floor, 3 sleeping rooms and bath on sec ond floor, half basement, cement ed: furnace, piped for hot air, auto matic oil burner; large lawn with plenty of tree and ahrubbery. en closed by attractive lattice fence Located on paved street. For fur ther details, see CHARLES R. RAY. Realtor. Medford B:dg. Tel. 803. TO EXCHANGE NIC little horn In Bend. Ore., clear for something clear In Medford or Ashland. Prefer smsl acreage What have you. 153 7th St. Asniana. FOR SALE OR TRADE 200-arre stock or dairy ranch. 100 acres bot tom: free water right: good soil: near school; dsily mall: good build- inga. Bog 13J78, Tnbua. FOR EXCHANGE RIAL ESTATE WANTED Homa or business prop erty in Medford or any nearby good town, worth eflOOO, to exchange Tor 13-room home suitable for boarding college etudent. It U l beautiful home with ahruba. lawn, shade. Seara - Porter. Box 439. Chlco, Cal. rOR SALE REAL ESTATE 43 A. on Crater Lake highway; 0 A. under ditch, free water; 3 A. al falfa: fair buildings. Ed Pence. Trail. Ore. ATTRACTIVE city & country proper, tlea at buyers' prices. Easy terms. Rentals. Roberts, 730 West 3nd. Tel. 1338-J. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown & White. (OH BALb AUlUMOBlLtS. USED OARS FORDS 38 Town Sedan, with trunk. 31 Victoria, low mileage. '20 Ford Btd. coupe. C H E VIOLETS '32 Spec. Sedan, a good one. '29 Std. Sedan, with trunk, '37 Lan. Sedan, nice one. 35 Tr. Extra good value. SEE THIS ONE '80 Bulck Deluxe Sedan. 6 wire wheels and luggage carrier Finish like new. 25 Bulck Coach, good shape. '30 DeSoto Sedan, nice one. '39 Plymouth Sedan, recondition ed and new finish. GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept. 6th & Bartlett. Good Used Cars! Trade: Your Old Car for a Better One! A Written Guarantee with Every Car. 1030 Ford Sedan. 1930 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan. 1939 Hupp Roadater. 1938 LaSalle Conv. Coup. 1929 DeSoto Sedan. 1928 Chev. Conv. Coupe. 1939 Hudson Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 88 N. Riverside FOR SALE One Federal truck, one Bulck sedan, cheap. Call 530 8. Central. FOR SALb AUTOMBILES FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford trucks. . Medford Fuel Co. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Guernsey cow and calf. Pnone 301-Jv3. FOR SALE 18 head milk cows. Terms cash. Tlngleaf, 1 ml. east Eagle Point. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Purebred cocker spaniel puppies. ' Cheap roller canaries. Mrs. Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville. Phone 173. FOR SALE Cheap, small flock (around 300) Rhode Island pullets and cockerels. 8 to 10 weeks old; good strain. Phone 691-J-3. PEDIGREED Hansen Whit Leghorn cockerels, 35c ea. Call at 403 Ben son St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS APRICOTS, for Jam. Hurry. Bring your boxes. Linn Orchard, Eagle Point. FOR SALE Couch, ice box, dishes, child's coat. Phone 407-Y. FOR SALE Tomatoes 3c lb., picked Bring containers. Mrs. Anna Mitch ell, Rt. 4. Box 58. Sprlngbrook Rd. FOR SALE Oravensteln spples. Tel. FOR SALE Qolden sweet corn, to- matoea, other vegetables, p. 8. Carpenter, Jacksonville highway. FOR SALE Pat's and Hand Store and property. Come and get your bargains. CANNING beans, broccoli and cab bage plants. 1202 E. llth St. FOR SALE Furniture. 28 Myrtle St. WOOD Body fir, 1J5 tier. Write M. x-. sartow. Talent. FOR SALE Toung saddle mar and aaaai.. ii'ia s. Jackaon. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay In field. Tel. I8-F-1J. FOR SALE Portable singer electric wiwing inacnine. 1933 5-tube Crosley portable radio; Premier vacuum cleaner: small nrltlng desk and chair. Telephone 1105-V. FOR SALE Red June apples, good quality. Sgobel & Day Packing House. SACK TWINE-Jerry Barr, 4th and safWCbb. iei. DU3. LINN ORCARD, Eagle Point apricots a lb. Drive out, bring own boxes. Last till Aug. 20th. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makea, up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. Whit Sewing Machine Co, 24 N. Bartlett. DAJRT FLY SPRAY Kill flies and absolutely keeps flies off cows pas ture. Will not taint milk. 90c per gallon, bring own container. Jerry Barr, th St N Bartlett. FOR SALE Ijirge 'c bos; slso large electric range. 709 Dakota Ave. HODOEN-BREWSTER Poultry and Dairy feed. Jerry Barr. 4th H. Bartlett. NEW FEED STORE. Buy at lower prloea. Jerry Barr, 4tb Si Bartlett. Pbone 803. FOR SALE Hotpoint electric range Uk new. bait orlo. 42J Laurel. FOR BALE OR TRADE Tabernacle tent 30 by 70 ft. roped and cross, roped, o A DeVoe, 523-J-a. FOR ssnd. f.-stel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming, phone 91 3-J. BLSINtss OPKOKILNIITIM' FOR SALE. TRADE OR LEASE 10- caoin auto eamr. at Alturaa. Cal:f B:s P;nes Lbi. Co.. Medford. Ore. .ll3Lt.l.LAtfl-Sj i Authorised Fricdaira eervios Other I Makes lap. Tel, 13?. Might 0-I, MISCELLANEOUS FRUIT PACKERS' tally carda and packers numbers at Job department of the Mall Tribune. GRINDING We can grind your grain at lower cost. Jerry Barr, th ana Bartlett. Tel. 803. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ahstracta, MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, iltls Insurance. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 33 North Centra Ave., upstairs. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Tl'le insurance. The onlv complet Title System In Jackson County. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. II7 House cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, apeclalty. 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 . Pboue 75. Money to Lend WE LEND IONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE Mt'DEl AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid b.Janc No other charges See W. E. Thomas. 45 S. Central Ground floor Craterlan Theatre Bldg S'ste License No S-157. rjlntlng and Paperhanglng. M. A. BL1SS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646-W. 818 S Grape piano snc violin Instruction. FRED ALTON HA.OHT. Teacher ol Piano Height Song service. Arrang ing, Composing, eto. 818 Liberty Bldg. ' Piano Tuning. EXPERT PIANO TUNING Regulat ing, repairing. Phone 33. Prultt's Melody Shop. Lew Hansen, former ly of Portland. Transfer. BADS l'RANSF-R Si STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. RE1NK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans fer -nd storage We haul anything a; a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street Phone 333. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special Livestock moving equipment. Prices right Riverside. Phone 1044-X LEGAL NOTICES Cull for Bids for Transportation, The Board of Dlreotora of School District No 90 will receive bids until August 19th, 1933, for transportation to Medford of school children of salj dlatrlct. The board reserves the right to reject sny or all bids. Further Information may be received from B. M. Kline, chairman, Rt. 3, Medford: May E. Chlrgwln, clerk, Rt, 3, Med ford. Notice to Creditors. Notice la hereby given that we, tho undersigned, have been appointed by the- County Court of jackaon County, Oregon, Executrix and Executor re spectively, of the estate of J. B. Roberta, deceased, and have quali fied. All persona having claims against aald estate are hereby notl- Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Run away secretly . Kind of cloth 10. Low Raltr 11. Acl1 fruits 15. Surface 16. In this place 17. I'oubt If. Metal 20. Always: poet. 21. Hypocritical talk 22. Aromatic seed 23. Staineri 2. Kee dish Worrhfp 20. Imaginary drink sup posed to prolong life Indefinitely SI. Rea.1 34. (.reed 7 T,S. Son of NVah Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle TO 32" .OB 'orclbIy 5. Small Rtream 5?' 'mT.1. . Time belnit 41. Ossified tissue 67. Playing cards 42. Serpentine fish 68i American 43. Lnadulttratcl university 44. Before this it. Body Jointa in, nnipworm DOWN a. iiiib c-mj- , OthtT il inicillP (S. Disprove S2. Piquant S4. Smooths Si. At a distance B7. Neck scarf 10. Falltd (1. Work In if at ai a profeaaion 14. Smell 2. Similar I. Hebrew measure 4. Vivacity; slang I. Superlative ending I. Front of a hulMInc 7. Ireland 1 usSl i i 15 ? y I eJloIeMr'e t e fi pore rIeIP ETA LjffiDj. NIG 1 5lT S C ATWApAB DT R E 5T C A GlQaPjU R 6 EpSfg DOE a p a1)kre tWtja I L S NETHRpMc I PffrPLOT T RlElPlAlrJAMTllPe N S rT eTnu rrjE nt s n omie s R 1 CHLM" e s a i y e I N Efell L I ADTjC R E W te1e1sceilloJhrIs U 1 4 S 17 W WM' T '3 l j$L- 20 M" a; wum m ' , 1 llillli ' TfT ZZltZ 3" t gnil -JljEl , f " " ty;; lfr :i Ik: TT " tr 22T ''', j"" sf H -SM' 1 . "nil Sr 1 1 wk1 Mil fled to present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to ua at the office of Harry C. Skyrman, at torney for said estate, at Room 109. Medford Center Building. Medford. Oregon, within six months from the dste of this notice. Dated and first published August 15th. 1933. MARTHA c. ROBERTS. Executrix. W. BERNARD ROBERTS. Executor. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO. Aug. 13 (8pl.) Mrs. Nolson and son. Carl, and Mrs. J. Wllteke and daughter, Bessie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry August 9 Mrs. H. W. Wright attended the Antelope picnic on Little Butte Sun day. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Petera and daughter. Mrs. Alice Day of Crannell. Calif., are guests of W. M. and G. A. Hansen, nephews of Mr. Peters, and of his niece, Mrs, L. J. Rohrer and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Barker spent the week-end here, -returning to their ranch above Butte Falla Sunday ev entng. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hansen and o'llldien. Mildred and Bruce, motored to Hornbrook, Calif., last week. Mra HAiisin and children remained for a work's visit with relatives. Rev. Smith and family of Butte Faile were visitors at Sunday school last week. Mr. Smith preached a very interesting sermon at the close of the lesson. McLeod McLEOD. Aug. 15. (Spl.) A apeclal meeting of the McLeod extension unit was held at McLeod dining room Aug. U, to organize relief canning.1 Mra. Mabel Mack demonstrated latest methods of canning beans, corn, bf jf and fish. Mrs. Green of Medford ex plained methods of managing funds received by Jackaon county for relief purposes. Arrangements were made for the U5e of pressure canning outfit at McLeod every Tuesday for families eligible to relief In McLeod and Trail communities, with Mra. E. L. Glass and Mrs. N. T. Ohrt, and two Trail ladles supervising. Families receiving assistance are to bring products to the McLeod kitchen at 8 a, m. on canning mornings, and tin cans will be provided by the relief agency. Every family entitled to this help Is urged to take advantage of It. A large attendance was present at this meeting and many expression of cooperation were heard. The flrat canning day Is scheduled Tuesday, Aug. IS, when beans will be canned. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ohrt and son Bobby -returned from Lake o' the Woods Aug. 0 after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoag and son Leo and Danny and Wallace Ohrt left Saturday for Lake o the Woods where the Hoag's will spend a short vacation. The Ohrt boys plan to re main 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Close have moved to their homestead on Butte Creek. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, Aug. 15. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Joelson and son Leon. John. Arthur and Raymond Biles left Aug. 13 for Union creek Cross-Word Puzzie 28. Part ef a church 27. Take out 28. Spoken '0. Crippled 31. The herb eve 33, Accustom: var 35, Sharpening stone S. Prenently 37. Cries ilke a cat 40. Unrefined metal 41. Company or band 42. Caresses 45. Fabulous bird of the Arabl an Nights 4. Those who adjust the pitch 47. One who speaki with unfail ing wisdom 49, Put Into an other flower container IW. Escape artfuljj (1. Criminal 53. Depiction of the beautiful K6. Operatic solo 6ft. Autumn 7. Twining etera of a climb ing plant 31. At one time f. Kona 61. Mnv with a lever M. Writing fluid 63. Study I. For fear that 9. Head covering 10. Small fresh water flia It. Danger 12. Ascended 13. Article of belief It. Congealed water St. Among it. Percussion Instrument 14. Affirmative Jt. Binary com pound of- y oxygen where Mr. Joelson has a bridge cos tract. Mr. and Mra. W. Oalbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Orsnt Nesley and daughter Oay visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomsllter Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Biles left Aug. 13 for Graves creek where Mr. Biles ha semployment. Claire stumbo -pent Aug. 13 with Junior Miller. Mrs. Clay Biles. Bonn! Jean, Mae Rosa and Robert Biles apent Aug. 13 and 14 with Mr. and Mra. Charles McMorrlck. - Renel Messner of Olendsle spent Aug. 13 with bis cousins, Phyllis and Junior Miller. Genevieve and Clair Stumbo visit ed their grandmother, Mra. Chtldera of Gold Hill. Aug. 11. Lester Doling, who lis spent the past two weeks In northern California returned home Aug. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and daughter Ruth of Gold Hill spent Aug. 13 with Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Lance. Mr. end Mrs. Marlon Lance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook Aug. 13. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the File of tbe Mall rrtbnn at tod 10 Hears Ago. I TEN YCAR8 AGO TODAY August IS. 1933. (It was Thursday.) Romance of Mary Miles Mlnter, movie queen, with William Desmond Taylor, murdered film director, is re vealed and actress goes Into hiding. Modford Civic Muslo club Is form ed, and famous artists will visit here. and give concerts. Earl Gaddls and Hal Piatt and sons leave to spend a reek at Pelican Bay. Water violation cases come before Judge Taylor. rv.f v. tiul Mm. KsIIy and two of Mrs. Kellv'a oolen chums leave on trip to Crater Lake. Fishermen dlsgtiated because steel heads are plentiful In Rogue river, but will not bite. State game and fish commission to be told about It, when they attend annual sportsmen's banquet. Davis Transfer truck accidentally hits a freight train at Voorhles cross ing. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD AT August 15, 1013. (It was Friday.) Tli "Awnt. th Flv" camnalsrn is opened editorially, as follows: Attention Is called to the report 01 Oregon Dairy and food Commissioner J. D. Mlckle, In which he bluntly sets forth facts that we all know. Medford Is a fly-cursed city. There are more files than in almoat any other city In the state. They are suf ficient in quantity to be a public nuisance as well a publlo danger. And their existence Is proof aufflclent or th laxness of the city authorities, particularly the city health officer In enforcing the laws. Hlllcrest orchard worker, "notch ing" the tall of a mule, goei to the hospital with a badly bruised leg a-nd "suffering from shock. Jack Gilt and family leave on & va cation trip to the Applegate. Eighty chickens stolen from Cen tral Point henhouses by daring thief. 'painted Women and Un painted Men" at the Star; No. S of the "Be linda Series" at the Isls; "The Wife's Return, or Forgiven," at the Cgo. The Page la negotiating for bigger and better vaudeville, "that children and young ladles can enjoy with their parents. ' T IE GRANGE Lake Creek Grange met August 11 with a good attendance and an en joyable meeting. The lecture hour, of recreational nature, included dancing and games. Other features were a reading by Julia Bldley and stories by Myrtle Charley, Do rot ha Meyer and Ernest Jones. Muslo for the occasion was fur nished by Frank Simpson, old-time violinist, with aooompanlment by Rum Moore. During the buslneec fieaslon the advisability of buying a lighting plant for the hall was discussed, Arrangements are being made for an evening's entertainment, entitled "Spooks," to be given at the Grange hall at an early date, on a percent age basis, If a date can be agreed upon with the manager, Mr. Whipple. Master Rum Moore, who was ap pointed by Pomona Master Z. R. Kline to bring matters of importance to the attention of grangers of the county, wishes to announoe a meet ing of all grangers at the Medford Chamber of Commerce building, Au gust 17, at 8 p. m. All are urged to be present. All who it tended report the Lake Creek-Phoenix Orange picnic a sue- ceaaful affair. The local Orange la proud of the trophies won by Its members, most Important of which were the kitten ball outfit, won by the Lake Creek team, and second prize in the ladles horseshoe tourna ment, taken by Secretary Myrtle Charley. SONS PLAY WILLAMETTE IN SALEM NOVEMBER 10 SALKM, Aug. . (AT) Hi South em O.tgon normal football team will make 1U Initial appearance jagalns. Willamette university in 8a ; lem November 10. Roy 8. fRpec; Keens anonunoed today. Basketball ! team, ol the schools have met In th past. Broken windows glased by Trow brldg Cabinet Work. $20 MINIMUM FOR LUMBER SURVEY CLING PEACHES BY SHOWS BUSINESS NEW AGREEMENT OUTLOOK BRIGHT WA6HWQTON Aug. 15. (AP) Secretary Wallace today received the pro posed marketing agreement for California, cling peaches, and Indica tions were that it would put It into effect within the next few hours. A majority of cannere represented signed the revised agreement and it was carried today to the secretary by Dr. H. R. Tolley. chief of the farm administration's fruits and vegetables sectton. Apparently all diftcultlea have been disposed of and in view of the emerg ency situation In the California peach growing section it was expect ed Secretary Wallace would make the agreement effective Immediately. It provides a 20 a ton minimum for peaches to the growers and limits the pack for this year's crop to 318,- 000 tons. The California peach agreement will be the second marketing agreement formally proclaimed by the farm id ministration, the first being the Chi cago milk agreement, now being test ed In the courts. Both agreements provide for licens ing of the Interests Involved, and both fix the resale price of the product. VILLAGE STORES (Continued from page One) The fourth and largest store Is owned by an Individual who has maintained two employes throughout the depreelaon. He says he cannot shorten hours, take on another em ploye and pay all three more wages Yet he la fearful of a boycott from an aroused community It he doesn't, Another story of woe comes from a small agricultural town In North Carolina with a 40 per cent colored population, There the grocer has two men in the store with him nnd three colored youths delivering on bicycles. The laundry, the cleaners and other busl nesses hire colored help. Adjusted to a simple scale of living It Is felt the community does hot need the NRA code minimum wage for exis tence of Its lower classes. But again the employera are afraid of what small town personalities may do If the NRA emblem Isn't displayed. Like stories have been reported from Kansas and the pinch no doubt Is felt In many rural centers. One possible way out lies In accep tance of General Johnson's "wound stripe" eagle, especially designed for those who want to help but simply can't at the moment. The village merchant answers back that the gossip of his community al ready la too hot to make him want to bare his straitened circumstances in such fashion. He may be agreeing with the man who said the Blue Eagle's wound stripe shouldn't be In white but In red ink. Max no mistake about the deadly seriousness with which Oenersl Johnson Is directing bis big drive. Those who work behind the scene with him wer surprised when they saw th advance copy of hla radio speech th other night which con tained the first out-and-out appeal for boycott of all business estab lishment not flying th Cagl. Pre viously men and women sent out by the speakers' bureau had been cau tioned against any direct reference to avoidance of non-banner ehop. But Johnson decided the time had com to take the bull by the horns and In characteristic fashion he grabbed hold. Th general honestly Is confident he is going to win although he Isn't fooling himself about the sit of th odds he's fighting. Beveral economist of repute hav been consulted and hav assured him th trick ought to work. These gen tlemen of lesrnlng have analyzed th movement a on designed to benefit the vast majority, They concede that a marginal fringe may gat hurt but predict this will be kept to an Infini tesimal percentage of the whole. This column batted only .600 in reporting recently the names of those who put up $10,000 apiece to launch the Roosevelt - for - President cam paign. Prank Walker, now democratic na tional treasurer: William H. Woodln. now secretary of treasury, and Henry Morgenthau Sr. were the trio correct ly mentioned. Col. E. M. House of Wilson fame and Jess I. Straus, now ambassador to Prance, wer not In th original pool. Sorry. Imagine the embarrassment of As sistant secretary of the Treuury Tom Hewes the other day. Because of the absence of all hi superiors h wss acting secretary. A matter cam up which required con sultation with Comptroller of the Currency J. p. T. O'Connor. Hewea called the comptroller by plion thusly: "When you get a bresk in your schedule today I'd like to have you hop over." To which O'Connor replied 1 "Young man, I am really quit busy. I hav a lot of people waiting In my office. If you want to drop over and wait about 19 mlnutee 1 think possibly I can work you In." Which waa a far a th proposed conisrsnc goW SEE HARDSHIP IN INSTALLING NRA WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 fAP) A definite Improvement In buslnesa conditions In September was fore cast today by tho lumber survey commute of the commerce deport ment's timber conservation corps. "September probably will show marked Improvement over last year and the early months of 1933, con tinuing the start made In June and July towards a genuine upturn In in dustry, building and general business conditions" the committee said. "The lumber Industry should con tinue efforts to adjust its production and it stocks to current consump tion and not uncertain future pros pects; to improve the manufacturing and marketing of Its products and to promote and etenxd their uses." A reduction of 3.800,000,000 feet In lumber stocks for the third quarter of the current year was recommend ed by the committee. It pointed out that lumber stocks have been reduced four billion fet since aJnuary 1, 1832, and added tf.at after drastic reduction a sub stantlal revival In use of lumber la Indicated.' Tbe committee said striking in- ' creases In lumber prloea have been recorded In the last three months which have gone far toward restora tion of price levels that will avoid further capital loss. Rapid and un balanced price advancea ahould be discouraged, It said, and gradual ad vances to cover expected Advancing coats made. CCG BOYS EDIT rAwol," the name of the Medford CCC .headquarters newspaper which, haa Just been Issued, la a six-page mlmeobiaphed edition, which carries numerous items of Interest to mem bers of the headquarter corps aa well as local people who know the staff stationed here. Accurate accounts of events dur ing tho past few days are neatly list ed In the paper. Th staff is: Editor-in-chief, Roy E. Dfthllni associate editors, Don Shupg and Lawrence Wluslow; sports editor, "Hap" Edwards; humor edi tor, Jack Hartley; circulation man ager, John Dallalre; assistant circu lation, manager, George E. Phillips; warehouse correspondent, A. D. Mc Coy; chief typist, H. Mcln tyre; chief printer, Ed Grlmstead; cartoonist, Jack Tucker; reporters, Bruce Bold on, A. B. Rush, Don Lindsay, Floyd Lewlr. Hal Prtndle, Edwin Clements, Sgt. H. Sch me Her. REDDY, MASTERSON HOME FROM VISIT TO MOVE CAPITAL John ReddT of tin city and John Marterron of Spoken har returned to Mojford, aftr spending th past four weak In Hollywood. For two day before th motion plctur strlk th two wer working on th BKO lot, but wer foroed to cease work when th strlk was declared, they said yesterday. The two returned to Medford by motor with Burn Lyman Smith of Seattle, son of L, O. Smith, typewrit er msnufacturer, and Comte d Mondagl de Lsmprecht, who was Jornsylng north. Redly and Msstaraon participated In the Los Angeles Metropolitan ten nis championship tourney and also in th Long Beach Junior champion ship tourney, Masteraon, who knew Blng Crosby In Spokane, obtained an Interview from the crooner for th Oonzaga school paper where the two youth an student. Crosby I now working in t show "Too Much Harmony." they reported. Redy and Masteraon also talked with Ray Hendricks, pop ular singer, who Is also a Ooniaga gradual. E FUNERAL PLANS ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. IB, (AP A man who aald hla nam was How mad arrangement with a funeral director here last Thursday for "a simple funeral for a good friend." H aald b would call again In four or five days. Today th body of a man was found in a hotel here. The under taker identified the man as "How." A bullet In. the hand had killed him. Th man had registered at the hotel a Hart K. Karson of Portland. A nut on the floor aald the act had been of the man's free will and that the body waa to be sent to the funersi home where arrange men" .riad sUeady been made. womaiHiuredTy hit-and-run bike ASTORIA. Ore, Aug. IS. JPt Mis Matilda Oolden of Seattl waa knock ed unconscious and suffered a broken ankt yesterdsy when she was struck by two unidentified persons riding a tandem bicycle. The cyclists rod away without aiding th Injured woman. .. r