Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1934, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., August 02, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN FIEB km POINT THE WAV TO URE PROFITS BEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1931. My Pill lWf f 1 Head every ad oo thU pace ... yoo nil! probably find exactly the Chlnt yoo want to Do) or Kll . . . U It Isn't there. adver tise .. . lt' me pensive, effective: BATES Pel word first tnsectloa (Minimum 2&c) jSaioh additional Insertion. rwr word (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without copy changea S1.3S 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOSr"Small white female pun Brown markings on head and ears Bob tailed 242 N Front. LOST II dog missing, call 1516 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Middle-aged woman for general nouaewui. ruuuc WANTED Sandwich and ealad ook. Must be neat and active. St.ue wages expected and what you can do. Box 2408, Tribune. WANTED Woman or girl for general housework. Modern country home. References. Box 2411. Tribune. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man with 30 caterpillar tractor to log 10M per day to new mill. Box 2588 Tribune. MALE OR FEMALE rEW PACKERS Only experienced need apply. Bear Creek Pack'ug House. WANTED SITUATIONS IVaITED--To care for children In my home, 840 E. 9th. CHILDREN cared for In my home. Phone 919-R. WANTED-M1SCELLANEO0S WANTED Good home for Cocker Spaniel female pup. Call 1060. WANTED 200 or 300 used lug boxes. State price. Charles E. Rose, Box 148. Route 4. WANTED 2 passengers, share ex penses Sioux Falls, S. D., or north west Iowa. Leaving Sept. 1. Kx change references. Write Box 537. Gold Hill. WANTED Feeder lambs. See J. J. Osenbrugge. WANTED Good used bathtub, 5-tt Phone 493-R. WANTED To lease, by responsible people, house east side, good loca tion, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Box 2490, Tribune. WANTED Large tent and 2nd hand furniture. Will pay cash or trade milk goata and wood. Box 2400, Tribune. ANTED A few pullets of young hens. Must be good strain, Kcas or Rocks, Rt. 2, S. P. Robb. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. WANTED Wool, mohair, nidea and pelts See ua before you sell wool begs and twine for salo. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Drape St Phone 106a WANT TO BUY. 1929 Ford. Must be cheap. 833 W 2nd. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N Grape St. Tel ( 1082. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher, amalgamator Advise prtce and where can be seen. 417 Davis Bldg., Portland. Ora. JUNK WANTED We pay cash tor JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER and un of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN BOUSE 27 No. Grape Tel 1082 WILL care for elderly sick people m my home Pbone 437-X -f ... - WANTED Warrant Redden at Oo WANTED Second-hand furniture, stoves, guns and fishing tackle. 45 south Front St. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 3 houses, furnished; 5 to 110. B12 Summit. FOR RENT Hleh-clasa furnished home. Res. B. Ideil Court, corner Myrtle and Taylor St. Geo. Iverson. FOR RENT 742 W. 14th. 1025 W. 9th. 711 Kln. S21 Mavette. Hirold H Brown Agency. Tel 194 after 5. 1670. FL'nNLSHFD houw. 2015 E Main Harold H Brown Agency, Tel. W5; a.'ur 5. 1670. HOL'Sl-a for rent or Call Harold H Brown. 195. FOR RENT Home furnished oi unfurni.ihea Bn-wo Wntt TWO-ROOM a.vj No Riverside ltfH RENT Furnished or unturmah. ,'irtment. Ca.-gUl Court. Tel. MS. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern 5-room house. 39 Myers. FOR RENT OR LEASE Fine home ttose vo oieaioro. business district moderate rent. Home has hardwood floors, fireplace, basement, plentv of room, garage, 100 foot lot. No small children desired. See owner. 332 No. Ivy Street. FOR RENT APARTMENT8 FOR RENT Desirable furnished apartment. Hotel Grand. FOR RENT Furnished apt. Hotel nouana. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FRONT ROOM, separate entrance. 220 N. oekdale. FOR RENT Large room, close In; hot and cold water, shower. 20 Bo. Fir. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES very moderate at 710 S. Mam ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Drape. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Equity In 1934 Plymouth sedan for older car. 28!i N. River aide, cabin No. 2. ONE milk cow to trade for radio. No Junk. A. J. Hadley, Rt. 1, Central Point. FOR SALE Young turkeys or will trade In on late model automobile. (Coupe preferred ) Floyd Mabarry Talent, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford for late model Ford V-8. Tel. 407-Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, tlsh poles ana reels. Pbone 969-R. . FOR SALE OR TRADE white electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE -REAL FOR TRADE 1 clear properties for Medford business property. Will assume reasonable amount. Con fidential. Box 2587, Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE 160 acres, Tillamook Co. Want isolated land Wm. Minchin. Blaine, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acres near Marshfleld and '27 Chev. coach in good condition, new rubber, for later model. 207 Mc Andrews road. FOR SALE OR TRADE 6-room house, 2 lots, very cheap; small down pay ment or take light car. See owner At 722 Oak, between 8 and 5:30 this week. WANTED To trade 1 acre, 8-room modern house, hardwood floors, city water, edge city limits, for property close in. Phone 1033. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In improved ao acres, cneap. wnai have you? R. 1, Box 364, Central Point. SALE OR TRADE 164 acres, best soil, excellent location, paved hwy.; 100 cult, alfalfa, clover, grain; part free irrigation; modern attractive im provements; completely stocked, equipped; crop, 25 cows, good monthly Income. Owner will con sider Imoroved acreage, city income, Medford". Price 15,000. 15 No. Fir. SALE OR TRADE Equity in service station. What nave you? vote Service, Talent. Ore. TRADE for larger ranch, 6 acres, Pa cific Hwy, close in; good improve ments; garden soL; clear. Wiil as sume. 15 No. Fir St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of read estate, think of Brown it whtte. 53 ACRES near Applegate P. O.; 11 A cultivation, free water right; bal ance timber; improvement. Paul Erdman. Applegate, Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 6 young dairy cows. F. E. Chandler, Rt. 3. Inquire Snowy Butte Service Station. 5-OAL. Guernsey cow for sale; Just fresh; abortion and tubercular test ed; yearling laying R. I. hens, youn? pullets and fryers, at Cummlngs Poultry Ranch, 6 mi. out Midway road. FRESH COW FOR SALE Walter Arm priest, Ruch. FOR SALE Freab cows. Scbultit. Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE DOGS PETS PEDIGREED Spaniel pups for ale at 1102 W. 10th. FOR SALE POULTRY PURE Bronze Gums, cocker ana prixe stock e& Jesse NeO Rt 1. Ashland FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE atudebaker Commanier '29 sedan: good mechanical conai tlon. P. O. Box 815. GOOD USED CARS 30-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE REASONABLE PRICES 1929 LaSalle 6-passenger Coupe. 1928 LaSalle Sport Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. Tel. 18. 38 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Ford delivery. Stoufs Oarage, Prune St. FOR SALIS Model T Ford touring in good condition. Cheap for cash Box 2472, Tribune. nc c?at W r.hevTrtit truck hAHi tvi rn h hmiJht very cheap. See Bill Mooney at Fur Fish uame torp., rrovv Ore. TERRAPLANS AND HUDSON demon it r a tors at a substantial discount Trade and term Eakln Motor Co. next to Western Auto Supply. (k AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS FINEST GRADE WESTERN OIL. 8e qt: iSc teal .; 5 italione with can 1 75: l W, Pare Penn.ylvanis Oil. ISljr qt : 6c il : allons. 3 00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 300 1-GAL. amber bottles. 10c apiece; 7c each tor lot. Mrs. Malmgren, Phoenix. FOR SALE 2 cowa and car radio. Third house north Baker's Serv. Sta., off Jacksonville highway. BARTLETT PEARS for sale, Ic lb. Tel. 314-X. TUSCAN Cling Peaches, 2c and 3c. Bring boxes. O. E. Carpenter. Hous ton road, mile west of Phoenix. FRUIT picking baga repaired at Medford Tent & Awning Works. FOR SALE Mutrs, Elbertas; l',i mile west of King's Hwy. Hofbeck. FOR SALE Used steel stanchions. J. E. Sollss, 1827 No. Riverside. FRUIT picking baga repaired at Burk's, 112 N. Front. FOR SALE Baled oat hay. Tel. 623-J-4. Otto Nledermeyer. FOR SALE Tuscan Cling peaefce! ripening at Walnuta.ere. Orders taken at last year's prices. E. E Foas, Talent. FOR SALE Peaches. i mile south of whits Drlffln Creek school. Henry Hukill. Phone 857-w. FRUIT picking buckets, fillers and web straps at Burk's. FOR SALE Peacht-s: not Irrigated Caniey Orchard. Blackwell hill, be tween Central Point and Gold Hill. FOR SALE Picking ladders and bags, good condition; half price. 809 S.i. Newtown. FRUIT picking buckets rellned, re paired and ropes and webbing at Medford Tent 4c Awning Works. FOR SALE Crawford peaches. W. H Watt, 468-R-2. At TO seat covers save your car. Med ford Tent & Awning Works. FOR SALE: Early Crawford peaches Calhoun ranch, 1 mile S. W. of Phoenix. FOR SALE Canning peaches. Linn Orchards. Eagle Point. Victor Tes sltorc. proprietor. LAWN furniture reduced prices. Med. lord Tent it Awning works. FOR SALE Crown Leader efig mash fits the pocket book and fills the egg basket. Try It. Monarch Seed Si Feed Co. FOR SALE: Peaches. Wood lawn Or chard. Phone H. A. DeBuque. Cen tral Point, 127. FOR SALE Hale peaches; mile north ana mue west or uentrai point. Scenic Ave. G. A. Edwards, Phone C. Pt. 141. FOR SALE Green gage plums and cooicing apples, phone 132-L, FOR SALE Victory canned dog food a cans lor aoc; oaa aozen. Monarch Seed ic Feed Co. FOR SALE Watch out for lice and mites in your chicken house, come to us for materials to clean up the trouble. Monarch Seed is Feed Co. FOR SALE Pep up that sickly lawn or those backward plants with our proven fertilizers. Special prices n plant-focds for a short time buy now I Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Equity In house. Call 526 Haven. FOR SALE Grain, oats and barley hags. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, ail maices; terma if desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Ma-hint 24 s Bartlett MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE The most dependable grinding and milling service in the valley. Bring grain to us for a regular jon. we mix, clean, scour or grind grain. Prices right. Mon arch Seed Sc Feed Co. YOU CAN SAVE nearly 60 of your Auto Insurance with a Legal Reserve Co. S. A. Kroschel. agent. Phone 350 DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone, 4th and Bartlett. DENTISTRY Dr. I. A. Oove. 235 E Main. BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add lug Machine, Typewriter. Boots Shoes, Hunting-Fishing Equipment 317 North Riverside. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sta. BUSINESS CHANCES WHOLESALE and retail dairy, with ranch; 400 monthly Income; large herd, good cows; owner take some trade, balance excellent terms. 15 North Fir. COFFEE ANN'S FOR SALE. SAW MILL for sale 91100, terma P O Box 953. Medford. FOR SALE Hl-Way Inn Cafe and equipment. Rent 112 80 month Gold H1U. Ore. PERSONAL REV. EVELYN MARSHALL spiritual readings dally. 315 So. Riverside. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anslructs JAl'HHON CO. AH9TRAC1 CO. Aostracta ol nt). and Title Insurance The only complete ntle System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of ntle. Rooms 8 and 9. No S3 North Central Ave. upstair. Dancing Sctioots LEARN NOVELTY DANCES from for mer Panchon-Maroo stara. Ted sod Evelyn Schrader. Studio opposite Rialto. Phone 1S1S-T. Jnn rnnting MAIL TR1BUNI JOB OEPAKTMEN1 Beat equipped plant in eoutosro Oregon Printing ot all kinds; ouofe oindlng; loose leaf ledger and Dlanka ollllng system duplicating t c.ai aaiea slips and everything ID j the printing Una. 38-10 N, Oral I Phone 7. 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money Co Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE. CARS. ETC Prompt service and le gal rates W. K THOMAS. 45 8 Central. State license No S 157. Wall paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING). Ic per eq ft. Mr Black 810 N Bartlett. JOHN H. LOCK Painting and Decor ating Quality work at lower prices. Ph. 953-R. Res. 124 King. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE OO. Otfloe 1016 No Sentral Pbone 116 Prices right 4erv guaruiteed HA WUEY TRANSFER El pert pack, era and movers SpeciaJ tiTestoc moving equipment Price tight 010 North Riverside Phone 1044-X Expert window ctranera LET OEOHGE OO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning, Floor Wailng Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Painting and Paptrnsngtni Kl. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 648 W i.S 8 Ora pa LEGAL NOTICES Notice. The Board of Equalization (or the County of Jackson, 8in.t of Oregon, will meet on the second Monday ol August, 1934, for the purpose of equalising the assessed valuation of all property on the 1034 assessment rolls. All petitions for changes In assessed values must be filed with the Board on or before August 39, 1934. The Board will meet at the office o: the County Assessor, County Court House, Medford, Oregon, at 10:00 a, m.. August 13th. 1934. .Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 26th day of Juiy, 1934. J. B. COLEMAN, County Assessor. Notice to Creditors. Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned has. by order of the county court of the State of Oregon lor jacicson county, been duly ao- polnted Executrix of the Estate of David I. Phlpps. deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons hold In e claims against sam esiaie are hereby notified and requirea to present the same, duly verified as required by law. lo W. E. Phlpps. attorney for said estate. First NaMonal Bank Building. Med ford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated Medford. Oregon. .Tniv 2.1 1934. CLARA E. PHIPPS. Executrix BLAZE AT BIEBER BIEBER, Cal., Anug. 2. (AP) After having swept over 5000 acres of valuable timber land, a forest fire in the Big Valley mountain region was reported under control last night. Kenneth R. Walker, official of the Red River Lumber Co., principal owner of the burned timber, said that 800 men, who battled the blaze for two days, had finally surrounded It. CCC men from five northern Cali fornia campa and scores of lumber Jacks were recruited to fight the fire. Ann White, Spiritualist Medium will be at Holland Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 31st and Aug. 1 Advice given honest and with a guar antee. You will find me different. Mail Tribune Daiiy ACROSS Soft mineral Squeeze Not fast Exchange premium Before Roman gar ment Legacy of personal property One of the Solution of Yesterday's P utile eTd A MjP ETE RlVA N 0E 5 OlL FAMjLjLAR l.kPS T A By ER N 3 9 p i ill iM!HER2.ji a r jM 5. A R 2. i 1 & RjE P A TTr O F FRY Ay E s Tn anerove ?. 15 iM 0 11 A SEA 16. 17. apostles 18. Vases 19. Stone writing tablet! 20. Roman date 22. One of an arc tie race 2. Postpone 16. Metal fasteneri 17, Exist 29. Ballad iO. important occurrence 93. Pikelike Osh 33. Spanish Jirtlf ! 44. Ceaiei nauti cal 45. Melodies 48. Oood-by 49. Run B0. Insect 61. Malt liquors T2. Rome ti. Stained with Kff DOWN 1. Count: colloq. 2. Period of time 3. Become liquid Joint of the leg Pains Bread crumbs boiled la milk American caricaturist Common weed Agreement 12 13 r wis ' 7 Wj zT 75 173 WaIa. 5 H;t Zo 21 i 22 33 II HI w "i3" ip 2f 333 IIP 32 -rr-r-aH HI 33 WA$4 HI 35- 3e J m- Il!L " l!lZ 51 1 M irl 1 ir r CouNTrfteiEFs i 1' I -. I Buncom Beagle BUNCOM, Atig. 3, (SpU Floyd Steele of Seattle was a business caller In Buncom one day last week, ac companied by a group of mining men from that city who are looking over some mining property In this vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke of Medford called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanderhoof and family Friday. A swimming party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown, ' Leonard Brown, Fred and Dan Vanderhoof, Mrs, Roland, Donald Roland, Hilma Randall and Elmer White went swim- ; mlng In the Big Applegate by the ! Newbury place Friday evening. A j very pleasant evening was enjoyed, j Clint Roundtree of Applegate was j a caller at the Halse home Thursday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phfnney and ' daughter, June, were business callers In Medford Monday. Miss Virginia Genet of Medford ta spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Davis, and family. Mrs. 8. A. Harris and aon, Milton, of Armstrong Gulch visited at the Rolund home Thursday. Mrs. Fred Vanderhoof, Dan Vander hof and Mr. and Mrs. Brown were callers at the Floyd Randal, home Tuesday evening. Leonard Hulse, who has been em ployed in the Wing orchard near Jacksonville for several days, return- ed home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hulse and daughters, Elmlna and Myra. were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klvltt In Jacksonville Thurs day. H. Farley was a caller at the R. J. Phinney home Tuesday Evening. Orion Mapleson of Horse Creek, Cal., visited P. A. Hulse and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman of Medford were callers at the Rolund home Sunday afternoon. tr Martin, son, Charles, and Donald Bishop left for Santa Ana. Cal., Wednesday of last week, where they expect to remain until Septem ber. Glenn Perkins of Little Applegate visited Donald Rolund Tuesday after noon. Lloyd Hanseom, who recently un derwent an operation for appendici tis at the Community hospital In Medford, Is . getting along nicely. Warren Connor of Merrill has been helping Mrs. Hanseom with the fnrm work. 1 H Must Be True CHICAGO. ( UP) It was 10 p. m. A man approached the Ford building at the world's fair and tried to en ter. "Building closed," a guard told him. "But I'm Edsel Ford," said .the man seeking admittance. "And I'm Malm t ma Gandhi," the guard said. The man left. He told the story himself later and It must be true because he is Edsel Ford. PefitlorTlJen ieiT JOLIET, 111. (UP) Warden- Frank D. Whlpp of the Statenvllle prison found on his desk a petition signed by 10 athletic convicts who were seeking permission to organize a bi cycle club. "It's the fad." the pe tition states, "Petition denied," said the warden. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Cross -Ward Puzzle It. Conflicts 16. Type measure 17. Square block supporting a pedestal or statua 19. Outer cover ing of the hotly 'id. Not busy 21. Distribute the cards 2,1. Velocity 25. Substance used to curdle milk 11. Baseball clubs 28. Formerly 31. Fleah of calves 32. Reducing to fine par ticles 34. Stnto whone capita) I Tope k a 39. Set free, as a captive bird 37. Chatter 3. Suitably 40. Parts 41. Pertaining to grand par ents 43. Metric land meaeure 4K. Male offspring 4. Horse 47. Boll on the eyelid 4. Symbol for samarium 4. Line of motion 6. Large branched randlMtlck used in re Hirlous services . Knack 7. Myself I. Gives off vapor . A game 10. SahnpAi1 molding BEAGLE. Aug. 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker and family and and Mrs. Chas. Walker and family spent Sunday pltnlclng .t the Elbert Glass ranch at McLeod, the occasion being Gordon Walker'a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mullgan and baby and Mrs. Mullgan's mother, Mra. Provost of Klamath Falls were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. and j Mrs, Howard Cantrall of the River- side ranch. Little Miss Jewel Nelson, of the Meridian Orchard spent the week end here with her grandmother, Mra. Estelle Nelson. Mrs. Charles Mulhollen and chil dren were Medford visitors Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Megerlie of Rogue River were Antioch Sunday school visitors Sunday and Rev. Magerlte de livered the sermon after Sunday school hour. Mrs. Harper Is staying for a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Alvln Greb, nt Eagle Point, Mr. Hlnes was home for the week j end from his work in one of the construction camps. Mrs. Edlee's sister, Mrs. Sutton, and baby of Medford have been visit ing at the Edlee.home the last week. Ruby Schulz and llttlo daughters, Ruby and Nadra, were visitors near Medford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reed has added to her hall and a stock of goods Is Installed ao the people can get staple groceries as well as confections at any time. Dick Petrle and Hollis Martin were guests of Lloyd and Robert Sander son Sunday and they all spent the afternoon on Rouge river swimming. If the dry weather continues, sev eral will be out of water In the com munity. Some of the springs and wells are holding up and several are lower than ever known in past years. Mr. Dennlson spent the week end . with home folks, returning to the forestry camp Sunday evening. Ernest Sanderson spent Sunday visiting on Dry creek with his little friend, Jim Kelly. Mrs. Ora Bennett It working this week in the fruit at the Meridian orchard. Charlene Walker Is picking fruit for a few days at the Sam Solllns orchard at Table Rock. Ralph Ellis, Morris Frlnk and Dick Rufh enjoyed Boy Scout camp at Lnke of the Woods. They took Mr. Ellis' trailer and made a covered wagon of It and hitched a team to It And made the trip. Did the boya have a good time? Ask them, Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Aug. 3. (Spl.) Ward McReynolds Is spending his va- I cation at home this week after tak ing a couple of fishing trips last week. Mr, Oermcr and Mr. Hopkins had j their grain threshed last week and had a very good yield after such a I dry season. Mrs, Burch and her mother, Mrs. Ada ms, of Lakeport, Cal., called on Mra. E. O. Reaae Saturday. Mrs. Ad ams, who Is proprietor of a notion store at Lake port, waa on her way to Portland on a buying trip. Mr. and Mis. Kuncs of Obrlon, who have bought property south of Tal ent, are moving their household goods to their new location this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hearn and little Bobby and Mr. Hearn'a daughter and husband and little daughter, Nancy, who are In Phoenix visiting Mr. Hearn and wife. Joined Mr. Hearn'a son and daughter, Berthold and Plor. ence, from Portland last Sunday at Newport Beach, where the party spent the week end. Mr. Wright of Phoenix left Tues day for Klamath Falls on his regular selling trip to remain until the end of the week. Prachea are becoming quite plenti ful in the territory west of Phoenix now and housewives are busy can ning a supply for winter use. Mrs. Belle Furry has been spending a few days at Iut homo In Phoenix from her temporary residence at Yreka. Rob Fury and brother, Raymond, were both able to go back to their work thw week after having been In disposed for some time. Marvin West and his niece, Lena Smith, of Pine Ridge were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Warren last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpson of Medford were also visit ing Monday evening at the Warren home. The moving picture show given by H. L. Bromley at the Presbyterian 'TOMBOY TESS' Tut-tut- you VIMMQ 3ASEBAU. - WHAT A TOM Boy- 'ANX NOW you'vs. iosx youo ball? YES MAMW CAN I HAVE. rrpACK? I I y 4 111 Look Into onr windows the neit time you're near here and ee are offering In Bummer Ties, Some Prices As Low As church In Phoenix Friday evening was enjoyed by a crowded house, notwithstanding the unusually hot evening. Butte Falls I BUTTE FALLS, Aug. 3. Mr. Mrs. Alfle Patton and Mrs. Bell San- j ger of Ashland visited Mra. Mar gar et Patton on their way home from Lake of the Woods recently, Ira Tungate and family spent a day here last week. Jean Page returned from San Fran- CJC0 ,Mt WNk hlng iMnt or six weeks with he r si at e rs w ho live there. Mra. Ruth Mlrhell moved to Braln ard'a house on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peachle visited wr. and Mrs. Ben Edmondson last week-end. Rev. Smith and family are plan ning to move Into Ross Wymore'a house soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moorehouse and children are spending a week at Uke of the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, Gor don Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Lar son, Garret Larson and Elizabeth Larson are spending a week at Dia mond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson spent Tuesday at Diamond Lake Calvin Stoddard, Raymond Tun gate and Jim Tungate play on the Gil more team, In their last game they defeated Jacksonville 15 to 6. Raymond Tungate la pitcher, Calvin Stoddard Is catcher and Jim Tungate is third baseman. Mrs. Ruth Mlchell and Miss Hazel Taylor spent Monday at the school planting flowers and plants in the window boxes. Carlton Hodge, former CCC. re turned to Butte Falls from Chicago on Tuesday. Ruth Carson Is vacationing at Lake of the Woods with the Moore houses. Ruth Moore spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks here. Mra. A! Hlldtnth returned from Portland on Tuesday. She spent a week In Portland with friends. Jack Cadeow spent Tuesday In Ashland. Mrs. Putney 'a mother, Mrs. Iver son, has returned from the east. She visited the world s fair and returned by Los Angeles. Rev. Iverson met her in San Francisco. Mr. Hlbbard spent Tuesday In Medford. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, AUf. 2, (Spl.) Miss Ruth Arbuckle and brother, Clarence, returned to Portland last week after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and other frlenda of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner enter tained frlenda from Loa Angelea Fri day and Staurday. Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Davidson and Mrs. Vera Schrump were house guests of the W. W. Edington family last week. The Davidsons are from Grant Pass and Mrs. Schrump from Mon tana. Mrs. Loren Andrews left Friday to visit California relatives. Mrs. An drews has been visiting from Port land with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus. The F. L. Caton, Carl Beebe, Oeo. McDonough and Dick Straus families enjoyed a plcnlo at the Dead Indian Soda Springs Sunday. Important matter to oe laken up at the next meeting of the Sams Val- lew Orange la the gasoline and co operative buying project. Each user of gasoline Interested la requested to bring an account or his yeany g al ienage to Saturday'i meeting. Wives Worried Over limit. BOSTON (UP) When the so called world's championship wrestling match between Jimmy Londos and Bd Don Oeorge at Boston Garden lasted until 3 a. m more than 60 worried wives called police headquarters to discover what had become of their husbands. California Births Increase. SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) Per haps the New Deal has had some ef fectat any rate. California's bl"th rate la Increasing for the first time 'n four years. State statistics showed an Increase of 86 births, the first two montha of the year, compared with a similar period In 1033. Sea Oull Hurled Eel. BATH, Me. (UP) Durwood Bowie was walking along Washington street when an eel struck him In the back. He swlveled to see who tossed It. There was no one In eight. It de veloped that a sea gull, circling over head had dropped H, Ann White. Spiritualist Medium, will be at Holland Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday. July 3lat and Aug. 1. Advice given honest and with a guar- I antee. You will find m different. HAVE. IT BACK? WHy NOT My PEAR-? WHEBE. pip rruo-Y I I l L-e?-- '-jT? 1 S OF E E TO iCLOTH FACTORIES LONDON (UP) Americans, and American women in particular, hive been responsible for the headaches from which aome British textile manufacturers have been aufferlng re cently as a result of rapid-fire change of taste across the Atlantic In tha all-Important matter of fashion in clothes and dress materials. Not only are Americans regarded here as leaders of style In women's clothes, but they always are on tha lookout for novelty in design and color, according to fashion experts. As a result, British textile and cloth ing manufacturers are being compelled more and more to break with the more conservative methods hitherto prevailing in order to cope with the kaleidoscopic movements of fashion In the United States. John Mltcheson, consul-ln-charge of the trade department at the British Consulate General In New York, de clared recently In a press Interview that textile firms In Great Britain still are able to maintain a mode rate export business with the United States, owing to the attention paid by them to developments in color and style, and despite the tremendous progress made In recent years by manufacturers of textiles In America. He stated, however, that the de mand for novelty In the United State presents an element of danger to manufacturer a. e stocks of goods are llablj to decrease In value In an alarming manner, owing to a sudden about-face of fashion. That this demand for novelty on the other side of the Atlantic la mak ing textile-goods manufacturers in Great Britain throw overboard the conservative methods of the past cen tury waa confirmed to the United Press by the heads of several fashion houses in London. There waa some difference of opinion, however, re garding the extent to which these methods have already been scrapped. 4 NEAR CAVE CITY GOLD BEACH. Ore., Aug. J. (Spl.) David J. Hancock, loca.1 mining engi neer, reports the Aale of 330 acre of rich mineral bearing deposit In the vicinity of Cave City, south of Grants Pass, this past veelc. The site, known u the old Merrill place, goes to group of California men, headod by C. O. Undley, secre tary of the California stock exchange, Los Anglees. But H acres of the prop erty have ever been worked. Thej were hydraullced last summer, and although good quantities of the more precious metals were found, aesaya show the tailings of this operation to run between lo0 and 1600 per ton, according to chemist's reports. About four feet of gravel top eoll covers the deposit of from IS to 39 leet of gravel, beneath which la a bed rock which fire assays around pjr ton. It la said that good values ave obtainable all the way from the gran roots down. The lighter strata are estimated to contain (1,800.000 cuble yards. Free quicksilver shows lo man7 places. Grant's Band Celebrated. CUBA CITY, Wis. (UP) The Cuba City military band,' which many years ago played for General Ulysses S. Grant's birthday celebration at Ga lena. III., recently celebrated Its "Oth anniversary with the dedication of a new civic outdoor theater and band, shell. rry Plan Prlve on picnicker. YORK, Pa. fUP) Alleged viola tions of the state liquor law by week, end picnickers prompted the founding of the Prohibition League of Yotk county, which opened Its campaign by offering B0 reward for evidence In Sunday law violations. Landing Field Job Lonesome. PERRY, o. (UP) Joseph B. Doane, chief operator at a U. 8. emergency field, near here, opined that although his post la on a busy highway, his Job la as "lonesome aa a forest ranger's." He said he "wishes more motorists would stop and look around." Just received large shipment o! Prult Canning Cans and Llda. S'.w No. Buy nowl Hubbard Bro. By THE CAMPBELL CLOTHING 00, Through your FRorr winpcw 1 the beautiful new patterns we 35c r LA ft 1 I I