Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEVEN You Can 9t Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, 3IEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933. Why Not Try a Want-Ad? WjUTI to Mil youi nom Want to get rtd ot tw odd ene mas' in Household furnishings Oo rou need xO ta 'ou unt An uwxpensiv Want-AO in in Mall mDune Olaesilled Pin will ind the answer to these and manj other perplexing oroblema. Here Are the Rates: Pai ord tin miwrtlo (Minimum ioc) deb additional Inaartlon, lc par worn Pat Una pet month, without ahanxe a1-0 75 Phone LOST AND rOUNP f AsT -U dog mua'ng. call 1M8, "WANTED FEMALE UELP WANTED Girl for housework In fam- itV wuTbaby. tor room, board and K pi wt Box 600, Tribune. WANTED Packers. Phoenix. Bert Stancllff. WANTED Young woman for general housework, good wages. References. Box 13B65. Tribune. WANTED MAbb HELP CONTRACTOR wanted to build entail concrete, til. or brick building, re ceiving as pay valuable Medford 1 pretty clear. 304 Medford Bldg. STEADY WORK GOOD PAY-Several choice opening In county and towns for reliable men or women. No capital or experience required. Write Mr. Thomaa. Supt.. 426 Third St., Oakland, Cal. WANTED SITUATION WANTED General housework. Ref erencea furnished. CaH at 138 Tripp. WANTED Housekeeping References. 34 yesra old. City or country. Care of children. Box 593. Tribune. HIOH SCHOOL girls want to work for room and board and email pay. CaU 6-F-33. BOY WANTS to work for room and board while attending school- Box 13731, Tribune. WANTED MIUCEIXANEOCS WANTED . To rent typewriter by high school student; good care guaranteed. Address J. D.. Mall Tribune, giving street address and phone. WANTED Modern 3-bedroom, fur nlahed house by permanent, reliable tenants: furnace heat desired. Box 108. Tribune. WANTED TO RENT Small furnished house or apartment, close In. rea sonable. Clements Auto Wre:k?r, 35 So. Riverside Ave. GENERAL PAINTING, tinting and floor waxing. Phone 906-L. WANTED Sectional bookcase. West 8th. WANTED Pasture for two young calves. Phone 301-J-3. WANTED Applications for good home loans in emau amounts yru ceeds of which will be ued to ere ate employment. Southern Build Ing St Loan Assn. WANTED Slide 1333-W. trombone. Phone CASH PAID for small cash register 317 North Riverside. WANTEDLsundry completely finish ed. 8c lb. Also day work. Tel 4-F-2 WANTED Pasture lor cows also want aaddle horse. Chester Wendt. WANTED Laundry completely fin ished, 8o lb. Also day work. Tel 4-F-3. . WANTED Modern house to rent, S bedrooms, walking distance to courthouse. Phone 117-J. WANTED white Leghorn pullet. Give description and price. Box 133. Butt Falls. Ore. HAT GRINDING A specialty Brown the hay grlndei. i40 So Central. WANTED Listing of valley home in exchange for choice Cal property Staple Realty Co.. Ashland. JUNK WANTED W pay oaan for JTJNK BATrERIBS J RADIATOR S. ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER a unk ot all description MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE OT No Grip Tel 1063 WANTED Household goods, stoves tool or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 37 N. Orap St. Tel 1063.. rOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT 5-room house, 314 North Holly, call. FOR RENT 6 -room modern unfurn ished house, excellent condition 406 W. 2nd. Call I27-J-2. $15 5-room partly furnished. Call at 45 s. central. 610 TO 23 50 Water paid 330 No. Holly. 90S W 10th. 21 Washington. HOMES FOR RENT CaU 698. For rent Home, furnished or unfurnished Brown White. Fob SALE or RENT t 'onev Smith Dome ..orner West Main s orange Inclusive luting W L VaMr 4KMua go, gam Ldj . rOB ttKMU0U8E FOR RENT Dealrabl T-room un furnished borne; 3 bedroom, screen porch, fireplace, hardwood floora, larga lawn, with ihade treea; with or without furnace heat. C. A. DeVoe, Phone 623-J-2. FOR RENT One of the prettiest and homteat cottsges in Medford Beau tifully and completely furnished Nice yard and flowera. Furnace beat, basement, washing machine. Prlgld alre. fireplace, garage in a splen did neighborhood. Available Sept. 16 M2.S0. water paid. 630 W. 4th St.. or call 1473-W. Key at 44 N. Peach. FOR RENT House rent for carpen ter won. not 120B8. Tribune. FOR RENT 5-room unfurnished house. 1039 w. loth. c. A. OeVoe FOR RENT To adults or adults with grown children, ideal 5-room ua furnished bungalow In first-class condition, close In: has butlt-ln fix tures, heatrola, electric water beat er and tank: new Unoleium on kit chen floor: laundry tubs, screened porches, garage, wood house, nice lawn. See property at 719 W nth and call first door west. Ready for occupancy and low rent to good tenant. HOUSES U0. (into and (16. water paid: wood range. Phone 105. FOB BENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-room duplex apart ment, electric refrigerator and range, breakfast nook, furnace otherwise unfurnished. Phone 442 or call w. A. Gates at Groceteria. FOR RENT Furn. a room apt., heat Sz hot water. 345 N. Bartlett. FOR RENT Apta. 535 No. Riverside DURRELL COURT. 329 No. Holly. FOB RENT BOARD AND SOOMB BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Main Rates very moderate. FOR BENT HJH.MSI1LD KOUMa MODERN HOUSE, close In. small acreage. King's highway; treason able to right party. Phone 105. FOR RENT Front room close In, hot and cold water shower. 20 So. Fir. ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 8. Grape. BUSINESS OPPOKTUNI1TIES FOR SALE Interest In gold mine. Partner wanted with some cash to operate. Big pay nncovered. Box 93. Phoenix, Oregon. FOB EXCHANGE WILL TRADE "36 Chev. panel dlvy, motor o. k. and pay cash differ ence on '28 or '29 light enclosed car. Address Bx 13963, Tribune. EXCHANGE Stude 4-passenger coupe like new for sedan or small ranch. 317 North Riverside. TRUCK to trade for wood or what have you. Tel. 539-R-l. FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 head work and saddle horses. Tel. 838-R. WANT UVKSTOCK Will trade equity in a-room house, excellent location box 1063t Tribune. FOR .EXCHANGE Light sedan In good condition, for truck. Phone 697-R-l. i- room modern home bath, laundry trar screened porch oullt-ln gar age shade and ru1t trees: 1700 equity for car. acreage cabin site or what have you Phone 1638-L or write Box 13337 Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound work horse, 1400 IDs- 7 years old Walter Jones, 2nd house below bridge. So. Ashland FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE HAVE duplex house and lot, close In. clear, for property outside, near city limits; prefer west Main or east side. Rev. C. E. Cox. 333 Haven St., Medford. FOR TRADE 17 acres of good aoll ' and first grade buildings now pro ducing A grade milk. Want large acreage. Will assume Indebtedness. This place is clesr of debt. Box 696 Tribune. L FORTY ACRES, small house, good creek, wood, school transportation for Medford property. Box 134 Old Stage Road. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE New 4-room modern furnished house, 61650. Make your own terms. 308 Ashland Ave. FOR 8ALE. TRADE OR LEASE 10 cabln auto camp at Alturas. Cal Big Pines Lbr. Co., Medford. Ore. TO EXCHANGE Nice little horn in Gend. Ore., clear tor something clear In Medford or Ashland. Prefer small acreage, what have you. 156 7tb St. Ashland. FOB SALE SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE; 324 acres cutorer land. 750. See Clarence Pierce, Medford. H. C. Galey, Ashland. PAYINO DAIRY FARM Al stocked and equipped. 3'i miles from Medford, free sou, IB acree or excellent alfalfa, 6-roorh modern, plastered home In excellent condi tion. 3 barns, room for 200 tons hsy. stanchions for 25 cows, modem milk cooling system. 3 automatic pumps furnishing water for stool snd domestic purposes, all appli ances for complete dslry: own mar ket for milk; present Income. 1300 per month; 14500 down, balance 75 per month, including Interest at 6",. See CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC.. In new location at WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown is White. IOR SALE HOMES FOP SALE New 6-room modern house in Eugene, will sacrlllce Inquire 1 129 Ntanuc St, Medford FOB S..fc POULTRY FOR SALE 50 R I. pullet. 5 mo old. qualltv stock Mrs. Win. Cum mlra. 5 ml. out Midway road, Cen tral Point, Rouie I. FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTKI'MKM 18 FOR BALE Small b'.iraio-v r:na, verv reaonab. Call 1430-J-2- lIASQ 103, gAi-iV-iOiO fff . I'OK Xc AUTOMOBILE. GOOD USED CARS WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: 1930 Ohryaler Brougham, speed trans. 192R Chev. Coupa 1929 Ford Roadster . 1931 CheT. Sedan 1928 Chrysler Coupa 1939 Olds Coupe M00 00 . 1351)0 . 150.00 375 00 . 363 00 . 395.00 . 333.00 183 00 - 450.00 1929 Hudson Coupe . 1928 Hudson Victoria Coupa. 1930 Bulck 40 Spt. Coupe.. Thla proves that our pricea are lower. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside. 1931 Ford Coup De Lux. 1931 Ford Coup Standard. 1927 Bulck 4-door Sedan. 1925 Bulck 5-passenger. glass en closed, will trsde for model A Ford pickup. SKINNER'S OARAGE Bulck. Pontlsc Sales and Servlc. S. Riverside. Phone 103. FOR SAI.F, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 38 head of stock cattle. Elmo Throckmorton, Applegate P. O. HORSES FOR SALE 1100 to lb. Rear of 1140 Court St. FOR SALE Ram bollett rams. 301-J-l. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS THE PETITE PRUNE has more food value than any other fruit on the . market, plenty of them at the F. , S. Carpenter ranch, Jacksonville highway. FOR SALE Flat top mahogany desk. 3 chalra to match; reasonable. Tel 864. FOR SALE Pine tomatoes, 50c hun dred, you pick them. Bring boxes. John Mace, Central Point. FOR SALE 810 credit card. Good at first-class San Francisco hotel. Halt price. Phone 291. LETZ HAY MILL In good condition, capacity aooo to 3000 pounds per nour. s. R. white, 32 s. Fir fit. .Phone 31. FOR SALE Tomatoea, Italian and Petite nrnnes. F. S. Carpenter, jacxsonvuie highway. FOR SALE Peaches. Elberta now ready. R. R. Guches, Griffin Creek. Phone 857-L. FOR SALE Miscellaneous wood ranges, tables, bed. 20 So. Fir. Call before 13:30. 33 CHEVROLET delivery 35. Bicycle 10. 703 west 13tn. PEACHES 415 Newtown. Tel. 1133-R. FOR SALE Wheel chair, water motor washing machine. Phone 539-J-3. PEACHES For canning. O. E. Car penter. mile west of Phoenix on Houston road. Bring boxes. 75c . for 50-lb. lug In orchard. ROOMING HOUSE furniture. 33 So. Front. FOR SALE .30-30 Savage at bar gain. 822. Phone 576-W. Address 417 N. Oskdale. FOR SALE Italian and petit prune. Phone 7-F-14. SUGAR and 7-F-12. Petite prunes. Phone TOMATOES for canning lo lb. de livered in 50-lb. lug. Phone 1059. ITALIAN and petite prunes. Geo. B. Young. Route 1. phone 7-F4. WOOD for hay or potatoes, near Trail. R. C. Skellenger. Trail. Ore. FOR SALE Used sewing machine, all make: terma if desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Large lc box; also larg electrlo range. 706 Dakota Av. FOR SALE Pickling cucumber, all sizes. 215 W. 8th St. TeL 1845-Y. FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer no teaming, pnone 913-J. PERSONAL CLAIRVOYANT & PALMIST Accur ate advice to all. Rainbow Auto camp, cabin 3. MISCELLANEOUS GET YOUR Pall Coat at Adrlenne's. Special sale group of Tweeds and Dress model, flom with fur trim. Only 19.95. Authorized Frigidalre Seme, other males rep. TeL 437; night 005-Y BUSLNES8 DIRECTORY Abstracts. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, Tltl insurane. Room 8 and 5, No. 33 North Central Av upstairs. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. AMtracU of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County expert VTlndu-w Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172. House cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ort ental Rug Cleaning, specialty. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONET ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W. E Thomas, 45 South Central, ground floor Cratertan Theater B'.dg. State License No. A-167. job rrlntlng. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant tn sou tne rn Oregon. Printing of all klnda; book binding; loose -leaf ledgers, and b'.anka. billing systems, duplicating caah sales slips and everything L3 the printing lines. 28-30 N Grape Phone 75. Plsno and Violin instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher of Hiano Hi;h; Song Serrlce. Arrang ing, composing, etc 318 Liberty BUSINESS DIRECTORY Painting and Paperbanglng. M. A BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. S46-W. 313 S. Gran. Transfer. EADS TRANSFER as STORAGE CO. Offlc 1016 No. Central. Phone IIS Price right. Service guaranteed. RFINKING TRUCKING CO Trans fer and storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 333. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pick ers and movera. Special livestock moving equipment, prices right Riverside. Phone 1044-X. LEGAL NOTICES No. 13771 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller ot the Currency Washington. D. C. September 11. 1933 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "Medford National Bank." In the City of Med ford, In the County of Jackson and State of Oregon, ha compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes of tne united states, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now, therefore, L J. F. T. O Connor, Comptroller of the currency, do here by certify that "Medford National Bank," in the City of Medford. in the County ot Jackson and State of Ore gon, is authorised to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty nine of the Revised Statute of the Un.ted States. In teatlmony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this eleventh day of September, 1933. (Seal of the Comptroller ot the Cur rency. Treasury Department.) (Signed) J. F. T. O'CONNOR, Liquidation Notice. The Medfrod National Bank located at Medford In the State of Oregon la closing It affairs. All note-holders and other creditors are hereby noti fied to present the notes snd other claims against the association for payment. Dated Sept.. 30. 1933. GEO. T. FREY, Cashier. Reorganization Notice. Medford Nstlonal Bank. Medford National Bank located at Medford In the state of Oregon re ceived cnarier No. 13771 dated 3ep- lemoer tj, lura. and commenced bus iness September 13. 1933. The new bank -la a continuation of the old bank excepting that It la organized unaer tne Banking Act of 1933. and naa an entirely new Capital of 8100, 000.00. Dated Sept. 30. 1933. GEO. T. FREY. Cashier. Notice to Creditors. Jsckson County Probate Court. Notice la given that M. O. Wilkin has been appointed administrator of tne estate of Edwin Bradwin Shaw, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same duly. verified within six months from September 20, 1933. to said administrator at 303 W. Main St.. Medford, Oregon. Dated September 30th, 1933. M. O. WILKINS. Admlnlatrator. Notice of Settlement of Final Account In the County Court of the State of ureson lor tne countv of Jackson. In the Matter or the Estate of Julia E. Beekman, Deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that Carrie C. Beekman and Benjamin B. Beek man, Executors of the Estate of Julia B Beekman. deceased, have filed their final account aa such Executors, and that Monday, the 9th day of October, iwjj, at 10 o'clock of said day, and the court room of the above entitled Court, in the County Court House, In Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Greater ' amount I. Division of a Play 1 Central por tions of ears of corn IX. Above U. Be orofltabls 14. Genus of the olive tree is. Molten rock la. Expressing -contempt ' It Tal 19. Ocean 10. Footless animals 2h Five-dollar bill: colloq. xS. The Spanish dollar , 25. Mem bur ot a medieval monastic order 28. Hindu queen 13. Cleanse from Impurities XX. Sloping letter S6. County In Nebraska and Ken tucky 3. Bovine animal U. Patron aalnt of sailors 4. Ibsen char acter 4L Feminine name Solution of Yesterday's Puxxle IA1LIEIE1 L. IE ElR i B I P SM A T M A L Jj P R I CJ tom AGE II rest SETO (4. Prenx denot ing separa tion 46. That which Is woven 49. Oees down 51. Only 52, Unaaplratei 63. Serpentine fish 64. Stocking! 65. Pieced out R6. Poem 17. Blbltra) rnrrl n DOWN L Breakwater l r--- 75 '7 : 1 p WTo IlllllllZIiil 3T 37 ip as? 3 5 W', m sM SB l 4i 43 45 44, 47 10 M fi- III Medford, slid County and Stat, have been appointed by aald County Court aa the time and place for the heating ot objections to and th settlement of such final account. CARRIE O. BEEKMAN, BENJAMIN B.. BEEKMAN, Executors of the EstaU ot Julia B. Beekman. deceased. Notice of Taking lp Estraye. Taken ud at Bur Oaks Service Sta tion on the Crater Lake Highway, on Sept. a4th, 1933, th following de scribed stock : On bay mar, One brown mar, On mul colt (yearling). One brown colt. . No marks or branda by which they can be Identified. Owner may have same by paring costs of keep and advertising. uatea tnis astn day of Sept.. 1938 LEW BLOOM. Constable of Medford District. CRATER LAKE RARE REGION FOR STUDIES CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Special) The Crater Lake area la not only a rare field for ge ologic study, but la particularly Im portant in the botanical world, la the opinion of Dr. Elmer Applegate, curator of the Dudley Herbarium at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Call!., a visitor In the park recently. Or. Applegate made his first visit to the lake In 1877 aa a young boy w.hen modes of transportation were slow and roads were poor. He made several visits before the end of the 19th century and In 1899 with Dr. F. O. Covell discovered a rare fern unique to the pumice slopes ot Crater Lake. Dr. Applegate haa been inti mately associated with many dis coveries and classltioatlonss of rare planta and flowers In the vicinity of the park. An Indian paint brush, found In the park. Is called Apple- gate's Paint Brush, since he was the first to describe It. Dr. Applegate In company with Park Naturalist D. S. Ltbbey followed the old Pioneer trail from the rim down the southwest slope of old Mt. Maxama. Mr. Ltbbey plana In an other season to add the old Pioneer trail hike to the various naturalist guided trips offered to visitors to Crater .Lake National Parkk, SIX STATE LANDS SALEM, Sept. 27. AP) State For ester Lynn CronemJUer today an nounced that only six state lands winter CCO camps for Oregon had been approved by the federal gov ernment. 17. e forestry department requested 23 winter camps In Oregon, Crone -miller said. 0 There were eight oper ating on the state lands during the summer. Camps approved are Wllark and Mist In Columbia county. Walker tta Douglas, KllchLs In Tillamook. Co qullle In Coos, Wend ling In Lane and Cape Sebastaln In Curry. 4 Real estate or insurane leave U to Jones. Phone 696. Cross-Word Puzzie I. Medley 10. Crook 1L Legendary tale 17. Organ of bearing It. Observed 21. froved 14. Fixed amount taken as a standard 15. Sphere Zt. Constellation 57. Company of players tn a came II. West Indian shrub 10. Pi neb 1L Frozen water 14. Afternoon functions 17. Inclined the head It. Shelter 41. Not busy 42. Emit fumes 43. Ancient slave U. Smi II body of land sur rounded by water 4T. Other 41. Part of the verb "to be 50. New: comb. form 51. Pronoun j R OM O M E fgjj SkT E A K C EfflS P AtetS E E APE IyIe M si H A p fez R oTtI A E A SjEBiA V O N E PgaRfe Is E N T sest1eres1 t. Egg-shaped t. Renew life or Interest In 4. Age I. part of a church f. Region of North America T. Rope for hotit a ship's yard t. Lowest non-commissioned officers Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Sept. 37. (Spl.) Klamath potatoes are already mak ing their appearance In truck loads and being sold or traded tor fruit to persona procuring their winter supply. Many fruit men and gardnera are exchsnglng products with each other and are procuring foods and grain and flour aa well aa potatoes. Ranchers of the Applegate coun try are welcoming the stock buyers. Many are selling fat cattle, sheep and hoes. Thousands of turkeys will be ready soon for aMpment from that same section. It la an every day sight to see men with pack animals or on foot with pick and shovels and packs making for a mine which they are working somewhere deep In the hills O. E. Carpenter who suffered a broken shoulder several weeks ago, was out In the orchard Monday superintending the work of gather ing the peaches and Incidentally picking a pear, now and then. But "don't tell the doctor." Mr. and Mras. A. H. Heara of the Phoenix Mercantile company, have Just returned from a pleasure trip In California. They went as far as Los Angeles and report having had a very enjoyable time. According to a checkup with num erous housewives In the valley, there has never before been aa much can ning of vegetables and fruit In any season as in the present one. Not a home can. be found where there can be procured empty Jars and many report they would can more If they could afford to buy the Jars. Your correaponotrnt and Mrs. Ward Mc Reynolds made a trip out to the O, E. Carpenter peach orchard Mon day afternoon and to say they are fine and loads of them, is putting It mildly. Many of these young or-1 chards west of Phoenix are Just coming Into full bearing and since they have water In that section one would hardly know the country. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, formerly 01 Medford. have rented the big house known as Vie Blue Flower Lodge and have moved In with their fam ily. They have six children who will enter the Phoenix school. Ward Mc Reynolds la enjoying his vacation at the), pleasant location on the Bertha Rose -Bolls place. Mr. Mc Reynolds Is hoping the weather will permit him to do some hunting and golfing during his time off duty. 1 Mrs. Ho) brook, Br., Is quite 111 at the home ot her son and la confined to her bed the past few weeks. The big Newbry packing house Is running full handed trying to keep up with the incoming fruiC All hands are hoping the rains will hold oft until the peara are all harvested. The Brown family moved from the James Allen house Monday Into the West home only a block north of their former place. Mrs. Mary OCarey spent ten days at the beautiful mountain ranch of Dr. allies last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Plnkerton. The doctor haa Just finished ft most beau tiful dwelling tor themselves on the west side of Thompson creek, oppo site the one where Plnkatons live. Mrs. Twills, Block of West Phoenix spent Monday forenoon at the ihome of Mrs. Mary O. Cary. Mrs. H ens 1 man of Talent and Mrs. Pltegerald of Klamath Palls were Medford shoppers Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Fitzgerald has been staying In Ashland for the last three months, but returned to the Falls Wednesday. Mr, Holdbroon who has been on the former Furry place south of Phoenix, had a lot of hay baled thla week and sold some of It to govern ment csmps and they trucked It away Tuesday and Wednesday. McLeod MoLEOD. Sept. 27. (flpl.) Mrs. B. D. Hoag met with an accident Sun day, losing her balance and tslllng on a window pane which had been placed near a wall. The muscles of her left arm were cut and she also suffered several minor cuts. She was rushed to a Medford hospital. Mrs. Harry Harding returned last week from Crater Lake, where she was employed during the summer. Jim Peyton and Ernie Ernst are victorious hunters who returned from their annual trip to eastern Oregon with a mule-tall buck apiece. Pey ton reports that he ahot his buck four minutes after the opening hour. Leo Hoag entered Oregon State col lege as a freshman September 18. Tolo TOLO, Sspt. 37. (Bp!.) Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ban, partnt of Lssll Dans, bar returned from Taooma, Wash., when thrr spsnt th. put even month with thlr daughter. Mis Msry Buckley of Maudan, M D.. arrived Friday to Tlslt th I. R and Lesll Davta famUl. Mr. . H Davl 1 graat-aunt of Mia Buck ley. Mrs. Ruth Sparrow and daughter Harriet har returned from a- motor trip to Santa Barbara and other points in California. Becaua Mrs. Thurston must b In Medford Friday nUtht. th evening program ha been changed to Thura- day night, September 3. at school house. Everyone interested In school or community betterment 1 urged to attend. Notice. Protect the birds. Get your "No Hunting. No Trespassing" signs at th. Job Department of the Mall Tribune 2I-30 M. Orapt, Griffin Creek ORIFPIN CREEK. Sept. 27. (Spl.) High school students from here, who are attending Jacksonville high are: Mary Flak, velma Thomason. Alberta Hart, Eleanor Hart, Adella Vogel, Helen Lamb, Ethel Caulklns. Joyce Durhsm, Oeorgetta Woodruff. Lillian Brown, Oale Graham. Donald Lash, Erwln Qrey, Robert Griffin and Byron Bostwlck. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown spent the week-end .September 0, with borne folks. Mrs. Brown stayed over the week to do some canning. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Eagle Point were recent visitors at the M. J. Rsndall home. Mrs. Zola Frlck of Jacksonville spent two days last week with her sifter, Mrs. J. D. Brown, who broke her arm. Mr. and Mra. Ralph' McKay snd family of Medford spent Sunday at the McKay ranch. Mrs. Anna Harris returned home with her daughter, Mra. Leon Brown, for an Indefinite visit. Finis Harris, a C. 0. O. boy from the upper Applegate, has been en- Joying a two weeks' vacation visiting here snd In Klamath Falls. He plans to return this week to re -enlist for the next six months. Mrs. Donald Brown and baby daughter, Sonla Lee. of Medford spent Tuesday at the J. D. Brown home, Griffin Creek P.-T. A. will hold Its frlst meeting of th esenson Friday night, September 30. Election of of ficers will be held at this time. It Is hoped a large crowd will attend Brownsboro BROWNSBORO. Sept. S7 (Spl.) Oravellng of the road between the Gibson ranch and J. O. Henry place ha been completed and It will b greatly appreciated by those living in that vicinity. Miss Runels. county health nurse visited the school last Friday. Mrs. West and daughter of Medford were at the Wright and -Makflald homea Sunday, getting applea and onlona. Mr. and Mrs. Victor of Sacramento and Mra. E. 8. Williams of Korn- brook, Cain were guests at th w. M. Hansen home Wednesday of last week. Mra. Williams, Mrs. Hanaen'a mother, remained her for an ex tended visit. Mrs. Oook and alater of Portland were also guesta at the Han sen horn Friday. H. W. Wright and Leland Dystnger left Sunday for a bunting trip In the Klamath country. Brownsboro Sunday school enjoyed an all-day meeting with th. Lake Creek school last Sunday. A fine program wa rendered by th pupils and teachers. Harry Barker of Tuba Olty, Cal,, Is Milting at the home or his brother, 111 Barker. Mr. Fernland returned last week ftom Portland, where ah had been visiting her daughter. Several of, th farmer In th Brownsboro community began picking peara at th Luther Day orchard Monday. CI COUPLE NABBED AS OHTCAOO, Sept. 37.-(OT)-Mr. and Mr. M. J. Mlchaei were among th most exclusive resident of on of Chtcago'e exclusive apartment houses until today. They mingled very llttl with other resident at the apartment building. But they ttppsd lavishly and had four aervant in their 1320 a month apartment. Th mansgement re garded them aa "mooel tenant." But thl morning, th police grab bed Mrs. Michael most unceremoni ously s sh opened th door to messenger. They grabbed Michael, who ran to aid her when ahe screamed. The exclusive Michael wer taken to a police ststlon. In which leu select circles they wei. known as Oua Winkler, north ld gang chief, and hi wire. Oeorgette. Federal and Chicago authorities wanted to question Ou about the Chicago Federal Reserve bank guard robbery and policeman killing, the Kansa City Union atatlon massacre and th South St. Paul 130.000 pay roll robbery. They trailed him to hi north aid. apartment through hi negro chauffeur. IS I BY TELLER CHICAGO, Sept. 27. (yp) A bsnk pistol in th. Monro street office of teller shot a robber with hi own the Bank of Nova Scotia today and thwarted a holdup that might have. Letted 1 5.000. In a rough and tumble battl on th floor of th bank. th. confeder ate of th. wounded robber beat two bank employe on th head with th butt of hi revolver, then caped to the street, Th woundd man, hot through th neck by th teller, also reached th. street but wa caught by a traffic policeman. Th two robber entered the of fice at opening Urn and rounded us I th amplojea. OREGON WILL GET 1,000,000 POUNDS PORK FOR RELIEF SALEM, .Sept. 37. (;p) Oregon will receive one million pounds of pork for relief, the first carload shipments to be received October 7. Governor Julius L. Meier was Informed here today by Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator. Oregon s share of 100.000,000 pounds was based upon number of famllloa on relief rolls during April. May and June. The government will likewise grsnt a sum of 539.910 to defray ex penses In distributing the meat. The pork allotment is In addition to other relief work. It was pointed out. One quarter of the amount will be available October 7, Hopkins said, and another quarter November 1. Jf de liveries are required earlier, It was possible It might be arranged, he said. Dates for the remaining half were not yet available. The pork will be distributed by the state re lief committee. At this basis, the million pounds of pork Is equivalent to one pound for every man, woman and child In the state, It was pointed ou?. If one-fourth of this number are on, relief, it would mean four pounds of pork each. The governor today was making arrangements with the relief committee to handle the mRt, and filled out the necessary applications to recelye It as soon as possible. 4- TALK ON X-RAY - USE The lecture on X-ray by Dr. . W. Shockley, x-ray specialist of Msdford, proved very Interesting to patron of . Jacksonville Orange Friday evening. He gave a brief sketch of It history and rapid progress In th. last few yeara. Adding enjoyment to the leo ture were th Illustrations of actual x-ray photograph showing th. In creasing value of thla aclenoe to th medical profession. Other enjoyable number on th. program were two piano aoloa by Irma Nledermeyer and yodellng by Wilbur Takel. A brief business meeting wa ne cessitated to make nominations tor atate offloes of master, overseer, lec turer, secretary and executive com- Appointment to th Jackson Coun ty Recreational club were Mr. and Mr. H. r. Conger, Mr. and Mr. A. B. Brockway, I. A. Dew, master, and Doris Conger, lecturer. Announcement wa mad of th. "Booster Oet-Together" on Saturday, Sept. SO. .The evening will begin with a covered dish supper at 8:30. Following this a recreational pro gram will be led by Mrs. Emma Con ger. It I hoped that a radio will be aet up so that th Orangs Radio Booster program from atatlon KOIN can be Included In th evening pro gram. Thla 1 a great rally .vent fo all grangers throughout th United State, and let th. number of th. Jacksonville Orange rally 100 sir cent to boost the Orange along. n. e. ciun met with Mra. Mabel SI ma Wednesday to continue work on th quilt'. Plana are -under way for th horn eoonomlc program to be presented at th last Orang meet ing In October. The president ha saked each mmeber to bring a nro- Igram hint or auggestlon to the nxt meeting, which will be held with. Mr. Mary Ann Langley tn Jackson till. October H. Mr. Elsie Hoover assisted with refreshment at th. close of the meeting. 4- ALSO NEEDS HELP DENVER. Colo., Sept. 37. ( AP) A plea to the government to iim mm. of the 79.000,000 aet aside to take surplus grlcultural commodities off the market to help the livestock in dustry waa telegraphed to Washing ton today by F. E. Mollln of Denver, secretary of the American National Livestock Association. Mollln urged that th government buy Immediately 79.000,000 pound of oleomargarine, mad entirely from domestic oils, at a cost of around 760.000 and take th. oil off th market. H. also proposed tbe pur chase of "larg. quantities of livestock product and larg. numbers of old cow to take them off th market and "out of competition with th higher grades of beef.' , Suzzctllo Buried At Private Rite SEATTLE. 8ept. 37. (AP) Private, service war. hsld her. yesterday for Dr. Henry Sutxallo, president of th Carnegie Foundation for th Ad vancement of Teaching, who died early Monday of heart trouble. In compliance wltb his wishes there were no public services. Coast Guard on Rocks. MONTEREY, Calif., Sept. J7- (AP) Th coast guard cutter C0234 went on th rock of Spanish Beach near Asllomar early today In fog. Captain M. E. Nlchol and th. crew of six landed In a amall boat and were uninjured except for minor bruise. 1 Pboo MS. Ws'U baui away your tils. Cltj Haltarj Suflo.