Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextJrEHFORD MAIL TKTBUNE. MEDFOKl), OREGON. THURSDAY. JTXE 20, 1933- PAGE ELEVEN' Vi'&b-Y-D YO so fflll WHAT YOU Vv Ml Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE; V I Read every ad on tills pn;e. Vou will probably tired ex actly the thing you want to buy or sell. It " Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' Ineipenslve, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion .... (Minimum 23c) Each additional Insertion, per word Minimum 10c) Per line per month without ropy changes ..S1.25 Phosie 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST On East Main St., filigree white gold pin. Keepsake. Re ward. Mrs. R. R. Johnson. LOST Maltese colored cat with bell collar. Reward, phone 641-L. LOST If dog missing, call 1516 WANTED MALE HELP HAVE Job for man. $05 month and board. No experience necessary. Have new small mill and rich gold ore. Can't operate alone; need helper who can advance about $125 for few months. Ore pays neu. Will pay us both wages; It's rich. Box 3484, Tribune. j WANTED Wood cutter. John R j Rltter, Gold Hill, Ore. j STEADY Job for reliable man with I car. $60 month and all expenses : Also car allowance Drive between Medford and Portland. Investment $100. Returnable. Chance to ad- ; vance to larger salary. Box 3083. Tribune. I WANTED-FEKALE HELP . WANTED Housekeeper for adulta In j private home. Must be good cook. j Good waces w rign. party, 3498, Tribune. WANTED--IVI1SCELLANE0US i WANTED Flute, metal, Boehm sys i tem. Must be cheap. Bex 3602, Tribune. Ranted 2 or 3 passengers to share expenses to San Diego. For details Phone 761. WANTED Beef. veal. hogs. Dairy cows for sate. Will trade for beef. 323 East Main. Phone 285. WANTED To rent 3-bedroom mod ern furnished house with Frlg:d aire, washing machine. Call at 330 N. Holly. Apt. 7. VaVte Horses to pasture, 4'a ml. east of Talent. F. S. Roseborough, Rt. 1. Talent. EMPTY furniture van wante load from San Diego or vicinity about July 1. Tel. 616. Hawley Tranler. WANTED 2nd hand goods We buy, sell and trade. Berryciale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel 266. WANTED Heifer calve. Write Ruo Sehulz, Beagle. Oregon. WANTED We pay cash for household goods, furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, mdes, pelts wool and m hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N. Grape St. Phone 063 WANTED Reasonably priced second hand car. good condition rerme Box 2971 rrlbune. FOeTrENT HOUSES FOR RENT Small furnished house, 801 N. Central. FOR RENT B-room house, newly furnished and decorated; new gas range. Call 1118-R or 511 S. Grape. FOR RENT 6 -room modern home. 714 W. 11th. Phone 449-M. MODERN furnished half duplex. Key at 219 S. Ivy. FOR RENT Nicely furn. fi rm mod ern house. 506 N Riverside, $25 per month, water furnished. Apply at filling station Rainbow Auto Camp. No. Riverside. FOR RENT 6-roorn furnished mod ern house. 225 So. Riverside. Tel 457-J. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown dc White FOR RENT APARTMENTS APT. No children. 718 Welch. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.; bath, garage. 534 No. Bartlett. 4-ROOM furnished apt. Downstairs Sleeping porch, garage. Adults. 315 No. Bartlett. LARGE, cool furnished apt. Adults only- 518 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT Pleasant 3-room fur nished apt. Inquire before 9:30 a m. and after 4:30 p. m. Tel. 432-W 33 No. Peach St. FURNISHED APARTMENT In Mall Tribune Bldg. Combination living and dining room. siep;ra r-n k:::hene:te end batrm Reason able rent. Apply at Mail Trlone office. FOR RENT Apartment. COfl W. Main FOR RENT Holland apt Te. 710 tXREU. COURT Phone 879-X for ippo'.ntment Smart L.nen Sin: Nwv. b:.k T-U'-e. GUdi Me Sao?, 18 b. B "..ct:. 1 FOR KENT BOOM BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Modern country home. Mrs. Husband, Bucfcslioc Hill road. Rt. 4. Box 53. RATES reasonable at 718 B. Main. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE rcoma. 404 S. Orape. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABrNS 46 So. Front. FOR RENT Furnished cablna. 2 00 per week. 153 Granite St.. Ashland FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE '33 Chevrolet 6. house truck, wood business and 160 acres of timber, '26 model T pickup. John R. Rltter. Gold Hill. Ore. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 10 acres well Im proved, unincumbered for Medford property. Box 3253. Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SPECIAL BUYS Beautiful wooded 40 A., fronting h ml. on river. 8500.00; (100.00 down. 810.00 monthly. Also beautiful 10 A. Bl Butte creek and county road. Ideal fishing, hunting and wood lot; $150.00; $50.00 down, J5.00 monthly. Also furnished cabin on river; rent for season. Millard, Richfield Sta.. Shady Cove bridge on Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE Partly furnished house and lot 50x108. Must sell at once. Terms. 725 Alder St. FOR SALE 120 acres, 5! miles out; 60 iarmed. 10 in fruit; buildings, spring, lots of timber; graveled ro;id; tel. and elec. available. Only $1750; terms. L. Q. Plckell. 304 E. Mam. FOlPsALE OR TRADE; 70 A. Im proved nncl equipped farm near Eu gene on highway No. 99. Will con sider modern home as part pay ment. Address A. N. Jonea (owner Saginaw. Oregon. FOR SALE 2 lots with 3-room house, close to Medford. See owner at Rlnijwood Orchard. Eagle Point. Ore FOR SALE Nice bungalow near Ad vent church: larse lot; electric rane. Frlgidalre and radio all in cluded in the bargain price of $1,250. see or phone Clarence Pierce, Medford. SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc. Buy Your Home. to WHEN you think of real estate, think ol Brown fit White. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building Loin Assn Phone 195. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES REDUCED PRICES GOOD USED CARS 30-Day Written Guarantee. 1935 Ford V-8 Sedan; General Jum bo tires. 1934 Stuclebtiker Sedan; like new; radio and extras. 1934 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 Chevrolet Sedan. 2 1931 Chevrolet Coupea. 1934 Chrysler Sport Coupe. 1929 Cadillac Sedan. 1929 Chrysler 75 Spec. Coupe. LnSalle Conv. Coupe. 1929 Chev. ;:?dan. Also a number of other real buys to chose from. Open Evenings. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC 38 N. Riverside, pnone 18. 195 PLYMOUTH Tudor Sedan; new car guarantee; used very little. A bargain. Pierce - Allen Motor Co., Dodge-Plymouth. '33 Ford Tudor; looks like new; priced risht. '35 Hudson 8 Sedan demo. Big dis count. New car guarantee. '35 Terraplane Sedan demo. Big dis count. New car guarantee. Trade and lerms. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Hudson Dealer. GOOD USED CARS 1933 DODGE BROUGHAM DE LUXE; 6 wheels, fender wells, bullt-ln trunk. The entire car Is in excel lent condition. 1034 CHEVROLET DE LUXE SEDAN Only driven 10.000 miles; good for thousands of miles of economi"il transportation. Looks and runs like new. 1933 FORD V-8 SEDAN In splendid condition. Has a full set of air wheels. Priced rl.ht. 1930 FORD DE LUXE COUT Very good mechanical condition; uphol stery, finish, tires, in fine shape. SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 So. Riverside. Phone 103. Cadillac LaSalle Buiek Pontlac. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: Ewes and lambs, field. Old Stage road. 8 HEAD ol registered Hereford bull good papers. Call 1559. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE White Leghorn cockerels. ilOc each. Mrs. A. A. Thompson, Central Point. Phone 128. FOR SALE: Turkey eige. 10c each. First house on Oak, Orove road Fred C- Sander. 200 PULLETS. Lane. Frsnk Howell, Lozier FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Small kitchen trailer. J tube r.io.- Box 3495. Tribune. FOR SALE: One-spot flea powder for your do. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Ford son tractor with power take-off; good condition; cheap: mile west of Phoenix on Houston road. O. . Carpenter. FOR SAIJ5 -Ced sue'.:. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. CHERP.IF.3 no-- rloe. M. L Vorhels. Cok?r Butte road. Tel. 571-R-3. EVERYTHING yo arrl ft z pr: .No luo.i ae. need f-T fishing y,( cyji'y. v rx . y.l .No.-.o River- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Used orchard ladders, combination orchard cultivator and ditcher. C. W. Holdrldge, Talent. FOR SALE Plrat-class baled hay. C. R. Natwlck, Eagle Point, Rt. 3. Tel. 5-F-14. FOR SALE Good wild oat hay, 7 00 per ton. Joe Dugan, Rt. 3, Box 80-B. BINDER TWINS., grain bags and twine now on hand. See us before you buy; we will save you money. F. E. SAMSON CO.. 229 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Porcelain ice box, in good condition. Price reasonable. Phone 939 -J. REASONABLE; Gas engine 3 Mi H. P. centrifugal pump I3. J. B. Hoh mann. Star Route, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Berry cupfi and crates at right prices. F. E. SAMSON Co 229 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Dairy fly sprays, 90c per gallon up. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Oat and vetch bay. 7-F-14. FOR SALE) Berry cups, fruit baskets and crates of all it in da Monarch Seed Feed Co. 20,000 sacks on hand, No. l's and 2's. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. FOR SALE! Household fly spray In bulk. Bring your containers. Prises right. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Hay and stock salt Mon arch Seed Feed Co. SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds. $2.00 Fertilizer and garden plowing Washed sand. rock, plaster sand Bate man's 1534-Y or 912-J FOR SALE 250-gallon Hardle J spray rig complete hose guns etc 3 inch centrifugal pump Wanted deep well outfit Inquire D. , M Lowes place. Valleyvlew. MISCELLANEOUS APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialised classic and Jazz. 216 E. Main. HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired! Reasonable prices Pick's Hardware BUSINESS CHANCES TRUCKINO and Transfer business for stile. L. G. Plckell. 204 East Main. ACTIVE partner; salary $35.00 per week: half profit; $500,00 required, fully secured. Phone 383-X. PERSONAL MRS. MARTIN Gifted psychic life reader; accurate. Bring your trou bles to me. 412 N. Ivy St. CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST Truthful advice on business, love, marriage 903 No. Riverside. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. AltSTKAC'l CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance The only complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and o. NO. M North Central Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL McOonagle. 258-M. Commercti) Spray'ng. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1U3 House cleaning, noor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Transfer. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance hauling. Furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates. Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO -Olflce 1015 No Central Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Pnone 815 Tain tin and Paperhancjng. JOHN H LOCK. Painter and Deco rator. Fine interior work a spec ialty Competitive prices Phone 953-R. Res 124 King. M A BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 648-W 313 So Grape Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - $50 to 300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: alsr Cars Refinanced Loans cloawd within 30 minutes License No. 8 157 See W El Thomas or E J Rltey 45 So Central. Piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT Tearher iff Piano and Steel Guitar Song writ. Ing service Studio 818 Ube.y) Building. Medford Ore. LEGAL NOTICES Repair Bln Wonted. Sealed bids for the re roof Ing and repairing the roof of the Sams Valley school building will be received by the clerk of School District No. 20, S. 3. Abbott. Sams Valley, Oregon, until eight p. m.. June 28th. 1935. For particulars see or write J. E Weaver. School Board Chairman. Oo'd Hill. Oregon. The Board reserves the right to re 1ect any or all bids. Published by order of the Board of Sams Valley School District No. 20. S. S. ABBOTT, School Clerk Call for Warrants, ftrhool District No. 31. Notice is hereby given that thre are funds on hand for the redemp tion of ll warrant to and including No. 55. Interest cea.es on this 20th day of June. 1935. MRS. HELEN SIMONDS. Clerk. Srhool Dlst. No. 31. Derby, Ore. At Sacred Heart Mrs. Gor(re Do- mn of 710 Sou'-h O tkdMe underwent j a m r.or oprati'-n yesterday at the b-w;od Heart hc-p;ul. i ii Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY. June 30. (Spl.) At the annual school meeting Mon day Earl Blgham was elected director and 8. 8. Abbott re-elected clerk. Few were out In comparison with the attendance last year, when over fifty voters and many spectators were pres ent. Monday there were but six vot ers In addition to the members of the board. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Extension unit will be held at the school house Friday, when the gulae- pattern project will be completed. AH who have guide patterns or In tend to make them should attend. Word from Mrs. Aletta Blgham, who Is visiting her sister In San Francisco, states she Is enjoying ner rest and will spend another week In that city. Bible school was closed Sunday with a program by the students. Al though the attendance was small this year the work accomplished reflected much credit on the leader, Carl Ald lnger and his assistants. Mrs. E. B. Day and daughter Nancy left Saturday to attend the graduation exercises of Mrs. Day's son John at Oregon university Mon day. Judge Day, who has suffered from a slight Infection was not able to attend. Jerome Fitzgerald, master of Sams Valley Grange and Wesley McDon ough. overseer, returned Sunday from McMlnnvllle where they attended the annual session of the Oregon State Grange. Sams Valley's Ladles' Extension unit's ways and means committee gave wiener roast on the river bunk near the Lyman place Friday night. Although the weather had been threatening, the night proved Ideal with a quiet atmosphere and a full moon. Marshmallows, wieners and buns were toasted over the big bon fire and hot coffee was served. Mrs, Glenn Bpurlln and Mrs. O. T. Wilson, members of the committee, extend their thanks to those who so gen erously patronized their sale. Sams Valley Grange opened Satur day night with the lecturer's plat form which consisted of the Oregon State song, by the members; two guitar numbers by Melvln Smith and James McDonough; talk on bird life, by Mrs. Ethel Wllllts of Medford; and a vocal number by Mrs. R. E. Nealon. The master's chair was filled by Past Master R. E. Nealon. During the busi ness session Miss Mildred Duggan was elected Cerea. Mr. Autenreath, a director of the grange gasoline co-operative gave a progressive report under the agricul tural report the alfalfa weevil was discussed . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Glenn Spurlln and Mrs. R. E. Nealon. who honored the June birth days with tables tastefully decorated in sweet peas and a large birthday cake. Creamed chicken and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Day of Klamath Falls are visiting home folks this week. Regenia Dusenberry and Roger Tresham are Sams Valley 4-H club members who were attending summer session at Oorvallls. Phone 642. We'll haul away yjut refuse. City Sanitary Service. Lawnmowera: Sharpened Phone 261 Medford Oyclery 33 N Fir. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. So mote it be . Curved struc tural member . Before 12. Kind of rubbei 13. Defy 14. Solemn promise 15. Pale brown color 16. Philippine head-hunter 18. Slumber 20. Alack 21. Article of fur niture 24. South American country 2$. Regions 27. Obliterates 30. Turkish com mander 31, Borough In Pennsylvania St. A near 34. ft 36. Poor withered Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle C1A1S1EPA191B1E-1T1A1LIES AV.L P-Ilko o I1 A iLL R E VJLLE T a B.ulBju Ai. X scTar e dsme ATHlES O vfAT ElBU ggt E.IOM R f-X 1 1 d A o olvgEJ e. p k TP E 5 R k Sis ijw E A LIE Q O PIA-PKIN E E L 5M-IR5 PA QISIel e m T.XAk ALON e"MS NeMaCRE M1E MEPDlE-03TpElY old woman . Ancient region 38. Northwestern In Asia Indian (0. Steep, a Max 3. Pelted with 61. B-shaped mold rocks trig 40. On the ocean 83. Kind of biscuit 42. Cook over LWeG3. Roman bronze coals 64. Cape 44. Not flexible S5. Shout jp7 i )) 'f J ' fTTTff ' --- umi m ---. .mm mm i IHlll !- lUx2l Hi 11 !IZZillZZilZZ 34 3S 34 ft mi! 35 mit 'fob- -i- - To Tl . . SZ wm v 1 1 t 1 ' 1 14 1 1 I ' Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, June 20- (Spl.) Mrs. Win Brown took her cousin, Mrs. Dora Teal to Medford June 17 to take the train for her home in IUlon, New York, after a month's visit In Eagle Point. Miss Hart of Portland, arrived In Eagle Point June 17 for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Wctdman. Harry Carlton of Ashland Is help- I ing Frank Brown during haying. Theron Taylor, who has been til. in the Community hospital in Med ford, for the past week has returned to his home In Eagle Point, and is feeling much better. The Walter Slmmonds famtly are moving to Prospect this week to live, as Mr. Slmmonds Is employed there for the summer. Miss Minnie Putman Is employed at the Geo. Codding home In Med ford, at present. The Children's Day picnic held in the Eagle Point park, last Sunday was well attended and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Lloyd Damon of Lake Creek stop ped in Enule Point Sunday afternoon and took Frank and Mcrrltt Brown to the ball game played at the fair grounds. Mrs. Frank Brown attend ed the show at the Cratertan while the men were at the game. Miss 'Jo' Chamberlain is neiping Mrs. Roy Stanley during the busy j season of turkey raising and cooking for hired men during haying. Annual school meeting wns held at the school house June 10. Lester Throckmartln was re-elected direc tor and Mrs. Edith Weidman re elected clerk. Mrs. Roy Stanley took two fine dressed veal to market In Medford June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Klam ath Falls called on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. La Rocque June 16. Mrs. Lester Throckmartln and Mrs. Roy Ashpolo went to Medford Tues day afternoon to do some shopping Mrs. wm. Holmnn. daughter Grace of Long Mountain and an aunt, Mrs. Julia Stlnson of Medford who la vis iting them wore calling on friends in EaRle Point, Monday. Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs. Orville Henderson visited at the Jacob Fry home in Central Point Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy and son Lyle spent Sunday with Mrs. Dom Provost In Ashland, who is a niece or Mrs. Von Scoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Sara Coy returned Sunday from McMlnnvllle where they attend ed the State Grange conference. They report a fine meeting and a wonder ful time. Mrs. Walter Young left June 19 for Portland.' where she will attend a school of instruction for County presidents of the Parents and Teach ers' association of Oregon, given by the state congress of the P.-T. A. Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, June 20. (Spl.), Mr. unil Mrs. Harry watklna ana three children and nurse aro here from Inglewood, Cal., visiting a brother, C. R. Wntklns, and family, who bought a 180-acre ranch above Bybte Springs bridge a few weeks ago. Cross-Word Puzzle 6. Farewell 6. Fury 7. Shearing ma chine 8. Pronoun 9. Gradual growth and de velopment 10, List 11. Female sheep 17. Unusual 13. Young girl 21. City In Switzer land 22. Press 23. Takfl again 25. Chooses by vote 27. Color 28. Sea bird 29. Ovule 311. Ordinary 35. Pertaining to an era ;i7. Revolving 33. Feeds to the full 40. Subtle Inviftlbls emanation 41. Larue knife 43. Units 45. fclcctrtrird particle 47. Fifth eggs n. nick 49. Intlra quantity DOWN 1. Imitate t. Prefix meaning son, used In Sootrh names t. Sin 4. Seasickness A they were having difficulty fn lo cating the brother's ranch, Mrs. Cath arine Law Invited them to camp over night at her ranch and William Cun ningham showed them the way to the home of George Mariln. the postman, who was able to give them satisfac tory directions. The visitors expect to spend ten days In the C. R. Wat- kins home, after which they will re turn to In a; le wood, dispose of their business Interests and return to this valley to seek a permanent location, as they are much pleased with south ern Oregon. Wimer school district held annual school meeting June 17 In the school house, Mrs. Leota Brooks, who has been a very efficient clerk for the past two terms, declined re-election and Mrs. Wilson Simpson was elected to take Mrs. Brooks' place. Charles Willis was mentioned as board mem ber to Meceed Mr. Brooks, but was unwilling to serve, Ed Dlmlck was elected to fill the vacancy on the 'board which Mr. Brooks had filled in a satisfactory manner for three years, but which he declined for a second term. It was decided not to employ a special nurse In the com munity. . The district Is In satisfac tory financial condition. The mem bers of the board now stand as fol lows: Messrs Morris Edelmuth, chair man; Mr. Cochran and Ed Dlmlck, with Mrs. Simpson clerk for the com ing year. Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto has turned her mountain cabin on Boar branch Into an art studio, where arte will be found In her spare time paint ing pictures Stanley Fuss of the Wimer CCC camp has !;n 111 with the mumps but la better at this writing. Mrs. Eugene Moore Is able to be out after a severe illness. The Hall family, who formerly lived on the old Joe McMahon place, have moved to the Reed place on Evans creek. The children will attend the Wlmor school. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darland attend ed Slate Orange at McMlnnvllle as delegates from Enterprise Orange, ap pointed by the master. Frank Jack son. They report a wonaeriui meet ing. Mra. Ace Keller la eperaing two weeks In Ashland, taking her alster'a place as night operator on the tele phone exchange tnere. ner son. r.eitn, accompanied ber to Ashland. Mrs. Keller. Br la cooking lor ion men of Dick nichman's orew, alone. In her daughter-ln-law'a absence. Mrs. John Kathan and Mrs. wima Bhortreed were callers at Mrs. Law's home Tuesday to Inquire as to wheth er Mrs. Barto would conduct a sum mer art school. Talent TALENT, June 20. (Spl.) Regular monthly meeting of the Talent health unit will be at the home of Mis. W. H. Hlgglns June 30. All members are urged to attend If pos sible. Extension unit met for the regu lar monthly session Wodnesdc after noon at the city hall. Guide patterns were studied. Mrs. Mable Mack, homo demonstration agent, assisting with the work. Covered dish lunch was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Halncs, for merly of the Highway Exchange, were week-end guests at the Leonard Fos ter home In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Haines expect to locate In Yreka. Miss Margaret Callahan of Union arrived Sunday to spend part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beoson. Mrs. Edna Bee son and daugh ter, Charlotte, who have been guests of the Uecaons for the last three weeks, will loave Thursday for south ern California, where Mrs. Beeson will attend San Jose Teachers' col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Llndersmith of Po mona were recent house guests of Mr. and Mra. Allen Mattlson. At the last meeting of the Talent Rebekah club Mrs. Charles Leathco was elected president. Mrs. Ed Fobs will be treasurer for the year. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Engberg July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeeters are moving to the Dead Indian district, where Mr. Skeeters has employment. Chester Newton returned to Yreka Sunday evening after spending the week-end here with hie family. Mr. Newton has a building contract In the southern city. McLeod McLEOD, June 30. (Spl.) At the annual school meeting held at Laur elhurst June 7, Mrs. Matilda Peyton was re-electc clerk and H. M. Von Stein elected director. E. L. Glass la the retiring director. Mrs. C. E. Close Is receiving treat ment in a Medford hospital for ail ment due to dental complications. Mlsa Margaret Col ling wood spent Sunday with her parents. BUI Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and daughter spent Sunday at their homestead. Roy Vaughn and Bill Coburn came down from Diamond lake Monday to be present at the school meeting. A sewing meeting is scheduled to be held Saturday at McLeod. It will be an alt day meeting and those in terested In making a complete guide pattern are urged to be present with their sewing materials at 9:30 a. m. Much Interest Is voiced In this dis trict In favor of consolidation of school districts under the new fed eral aid plan, in which PWA funds to the extent of 4ft per cent toward the new building ls promised. A gen eral meeting of the Interested dis tricts will be called In the near fu ture to discuss further details. Use Mall Tribune want arts. CHERRIES D0LPH P HIP PS 4'i mllrs North on Crater Luke Highway WIFE v ' -'..-iLvl.-5""-- ' MRS. HUY LONG Her skill In cake making started the romance that led Rose McConnell to the altar with a youthful baking powder salesman destined to be known throughout the land as Sena tor Huey P. Long, Louisiana's "King fish." Back In 1913. the gangl'ng youngster of 19 came to Shreveport and held a cake baking contest A3 a stimulus for the sale of his waies . . . Rose McConnell won first prize, along with Huey's heart . . . they were married in Memphis. Tcnn . Lean years followed while Huey crowded a two-year law course Into nine months study on borrowed mon ey .. , But 10 years later she became Louisiana's "first lady" upon Huey's election as governor. Gracious, qulot. retiring, Rose Long Is content to let the "Kingflsh" bask In the spotlight of public affairs while she cares for the home and looks to the rearing of their three children, Rose, Palmer and Russell. Batte Falls BUTTE: FALLS, June 20, (Spl.) Annual school meeting waa held at the grade school, June 17. Everett Moore was elected director for' one year; Charlie Edmondson, director for three years, and Al Hlldreth waa elect ed clerk. Don Smith and Ernest Alberts are working near Lakevlew, falling tim ber. Mrs. Charlie Job and son went to Portland last week to visit Mr. and Mrs, Llewellyn. Chnrlle Job, Guy Moore and Ken neth Moore left Monday to seek work in Klamath county. The Bible school is preparing a dramatization of Esther to be pre sented next Sunday night at the church.. It will be as elaborate as Is possible to make It In the short time given for learning parts. Mrs. Elmer Oott has charge of the program. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Oott had as dinner guests Tuesday evening, Mr. ! and Mra. Maynard Putney, Mr. And Mrs. James O'Donahue and Mr. and t Mra. Clyde Adams. Mr. end Mrs. James O'Donahue en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Putney last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Small wood visit ed Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hllkey on Sun day. Isabel White won the I. a. A. skates last week at Putney's store. Miss Elizabeth Lay is attending the world's fair at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Margrelder and eon have moved to camp for the summer. Ruth Moore, who Is taking nurse's training at St. Luke hospital In San Francisco, will be home In Septem ber on a visit. Mra. Jack Tungate 1 visiting her daughter Gladys and family near Bend. Jim Tungate. who passed final ex amination for entrance Into the navy. Ls at San Diego. Slim Palmer. BUI Hughes and Ches ter Ellis are working for the govern ment. Mr. and Mrs. George Averlll of Medford are at their homestead, five miles from here. Building Permits Petition Issued to Marguerite Reter, 1019 Queen Anne avenue, to finish attlo at an approximate cost of 1160. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Js -jL MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE AND GRANTS PASS BARGAIN HOUSE ...SPECIALS... Black Pipe 1-inch, 10,000 ft. Other sizes large quan tity on hand Split Pulleys, Boxings, Shaftings, and Collars, new and used -Belting all sUes, new and used Barbed Wire at reduced price 1 Irrigation Hose at special price t Plumbing Fixtures at big savings! Electric Drills half inch and three-quarter Inch Pumps Rotary, centrifugal and tank pumps Cable large assortment on hands Wedges, Mauls, Splitting Mauls and Axes FIRE HEM GUNS FORT CANBY. Wash., June 20. p) Six-inch guns, manned by Ashland and Cottage Grove National Guard batteries, broke their year-long silence at the range near the mouth of the Columbia river Wednesday. While the two batteries advanced from Fort Stevens headquarters to the Washington side of the river, the Klamath Falls artillerymen donned their new gas masx and practiced op erating the 10-inch rifles. Today, the Klamath battery will undergo true gas conditions, and ell residents of the Immediate area will be taken to safer places for the day. Colonel Irwin has announced th public la invited to all practices with the exception of those Including gas. ROCKLAND, Me.. June .0 The American Legion Is not Interest ed in Inflation or deflation of the currency. National Commander Frank N. Belgrano said today, "but It is in terested in seeing that the veterans adjusted service certificates are paid. Belgrano spoke before the annual convention of the Maine department of the legion, and after reviewing the history of the bonus fight, said: "If It is & stimulant that bus! new says it naeds, then it Is the adlusted service certificates that will givo If and It Is up to the government td see to it the veterans are paid. The legion is not Interested In an? political program. Politics are not included In this administration. But it has a right to go before congrea on any legislation beneficial to the country." PORTLAND, June 90. ) If you are a good Democrat, an even better lawyer and are perfectly willing to swap the climate of Oregon for the Canal Zone, plus a bonus of 4000 a year, maybe It would be a good Idea If you'd drop a line to Walter M. Pierce. Mr. Pierce, who by the way is con gressman from the second Oregon district and a national Democratic committeeman, has a Job for some such person. Or, rather, the United States district attorney has such ft Job and has detailed the congressman to fill It, according to word received here. It seems the attorney-general needs a first-rate assistant In the Canal Zone, salary aa aforementioned. Ant so far no one ls Interested. And who knowsi-maybe said assistant will need a secretary and there'll be two Jobs. But that's up to Mr. i-leroe, present address Washington, D. C. FOR CELEBRATION ASHLAND, June 20. f Spl.) The downtown section of Ashland will be dressed with oolorful apparel dur ing the Fourth of July celebration, it waa Indicated at a meeting of tha city council when authorization was made for the purchase of street dec orations. A representative from a Eugene decorating firm and H. L. Claycomb, chairman of the celebration commit tee, attended the meeting and pre sented the project to the council. Tha decorations will consist of from 13 to 18 "sets" or strings of flags, banners, and U. 8. shields that will be install ed on Main street to give the effect of an archway. The decorations will be of fast colors and suitable for any occasion. They will be carefully preserved and used when appropriate. for Hose that Wear buy NOLDE BORST Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. BONUS -PAYMENT. Ml LEGION AIM