PAGE SEVEN
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERS IKE (
VVAtiVUB
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1935.
,-y,-',;r, s?
BiR.a&tt.'p
f .Hi 1 HI.
3 liUV j
til
Beaa ery ll on
this page. Von will
prohably find el
ect!? the thins
you want to buy
or sell. If It Un't
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word first Insertion c
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word 10
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes l'o
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
POUND Police dog. Owner may
have same by paying for this ad
and keep. E. D. Beery, Pnoenlx, Ore.
LOST Yellow Jersey cow with bell
and rope on. Phone J'vllle 53":
LOST If dog missing, call 1516
W ANTED FEK ALE K ELP
a-iMTi-n WAlrrpM Plvnerlcnce un-
naa.c.rtf Rnv 3flRf). Tribune.
WANTEDMALE HELP
'wanted' -"single man to work In
auto camp. Give references. Bin
3884. Tribune.
WANT ED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Second-hand tractor disc
and power corn-sheller. Write J.
H. Stanley. Rt. 3. Medford.
'CrT7rTrrf'i,s" nn Tir i
WANTED Excellent care ol piano for I
use of It. Box 3738. Tribune.
ITTTT TCTZTm. I
WANTED-Used men s and : boys suits I
and shoes; also 42 to 52 In ladles' ,
clothing. Used Wardrobe Bliop. did j
E. Main. i
WANTED Chrysler 70 or 72 motor. !
with or without accessories. Phone j
401-R-l.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles. Wants load for there or
way points. Phone 615. Hawiey
Transfer. t
WANTED 2nd hand goods We buy.
sell and trade Berrydale 2nd Hand
y Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel 266
WANTED
We pay cash tor Household goons
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, hides, pelts wool and ovj
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Grape St Phone 1062
WANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby
Schulz. Beagle. Oregun.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Nice 6-room house, part
ly furnished; good location. 512 N.
Holly, Medford.
SMALL furnished house.
S. Ivy.
Inquire 134
TOR RENT 5-roora nicely furnished
house; basement and furnace. In
quire 405 W. Second.
FOR RENT House. L. O. Plckell.
204 E. Main. Phone 1580-J.
FOR RENT 6-room furnished mod
ern house. 225 So Riverside. Tel
457-J
FOR RENT Homes furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & white
'FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES reasonable at 716 E Main
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FURNISHED room, modern, private
entrance, garage Included, $15.00.
Phone 1586-Y.
FOR RENT Nice room, 153 No. Oak
dale. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
Call before 9:30 or sfter 4:30. Phone
43S-W. 33 No. Peach.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 3 Orape
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
PARTLY furnished 4-room ap. Close
In. 20 S. Fir.
NICELY furnished 3 room apt., bath,
garage. Adults. 604 W, Tenth.
.'Or' RENT Hotel Holland Apts. Tel.
" 710.
CLEAN, fully furnished, ground floor,
private bath and entrance. Adults
only. 244 So. Grape.
2-ROOM apt.i 40 Quince St.
Ml-W.
APT FOR RENT Summer rates. Ber
ben Apts. 10 Quince.
FOR RENT Apartment. 806 W. Main
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS RENT Cabins. 812 Summit.
BACHELOR cabin; men only
Front.
FOR RENT Furnished cab'.na 2 00
per w?ek 153 Granite St. Ashland
FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE
POR RENT OR SALE 10 acres on
Buckshot hill road; third houft on
right.
A MODERN country horn well lo
cated for sa;e or Vent. A reai ouy
for cash. R. Rolf. Central Point.
-1
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE fl acres, house, email or-
chard, water right; at Eagle Point.
Mrs, Arglee P. Orwn, Eagl Point.
SALE OR TRADE Equity in close-in
modem residence, large lot. Would
trade for equity In small country
place. This property would return
good income U rented. Box 3789.
Tribune.
sisktyou hetohts new home
sacrificed
Automatic oil heat. 6 rm bath, S
rms. extra larse. Pine view. Cement
basement, floored unfln. attic.
Priced below cost. No trade-In. Why
pay rent when this beautiful house
can be yours if you can pay a sub
stantial down payment. Balance
. like rent. Open dally 3-5 p. m. 1619
East Main St.
TP YOU are looking for real estate,
see L. O. Plckell. 204 E. Main.
BROWN & WHITE offer a real value
in a fine little modern home. H600:
mc fintvn 1 C nor month, interest
7. You Just cannot afford to pa
rent any longer when you can own
a Home at these prices. Taxes on
this home are only $33.75 per year.
HOUSES FOR, SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building to Loan
Ass'n. Phone 195.
SEE Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc.. to
Buy Your Home.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & Wblte.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet Master
Pickup. Can be seen at cabin 74,
Merrick's camp. Ask for Mr.
Houghtellng.
DODGE 6-wheel sedan; many miles
of satisfactory service; perfect me
chanically; only $295.00. Pierce
Allen Motor Co., Dodge-Plymouth
Dealers.
"good USED CARS
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH
TRADE-INS
Reduced Prices.
1935 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1932 Plymouth Sedan.
1932 Chevrolet Sedan.
1934 Chrysler Coupe.
1931 Chrysler Sport Coupe.
1929 Cadllac Sedan.
1929 Ford Sedan.
1929 Ford Coupe.
1929 LaSalle Coupe.
1933 Plymouth Sedan.
Also a number or real cheap cars,
early models.
Open Evenings.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
Lot 6th and Bartlett.
FOR SALE '25 Chevrolet sedan
oaraae. 101 So. Riverside.
1929 CHEV. l'i-ton truck. 6 wheels,
pnm mahogany ,tBke
body; very clean and A-l condition
suitable for fruit or hay hauling;
$195.00 cash, or will trade equity for
good 4-wheel trailer. O'Connor. 1
mile east of old Lowe place, Valley
View, Box 457-A, Ashland.
CARAND CAMP COMBINATION
Hudson sedan; tent tailored to
cover car. providing sleeping room
both sides; double cot; folding bed
for Inside oar; Coleman stove; fold
ing table. Priced at sacrifice. Csll
, 957 or 832-R.
FOR SAL1S LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Milk cows. Guernseys.
Welghlll, on old Duncan place, Tal
ent. FOR SALE 1 work horse, 2 brood
sows, feeder pigs. Call 1559.
FOR SALE Good milk goats, $2.50
and $5.00. First place on Coleman
creek. I. C. Strunk.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 5 good
Angora bucks, 100 wethers, beef f.'.t:
butcher yourself; $2.25 each; 700
voung goats, 915.00; 2 she skunks.
$1,00 each. W. C. Jackson, Rt. 1,
Grants Pass, Ore.
MILK COWS Fresh, young and gen
tle: T. B. and abortion tested, Tel
31-F-13, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE SNAP 16-ft. rowboat,
complete with trailer. Gamp Wtthus,
1501 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Boat and motor, cheap
Phone 1066-W.
OPEN FOR BIDS on stock of groc
eries and fixtures. Total value
800. B. P. Thelss Store. Central
Point. Ore.
FOR SALE White Mountain Ice box.
75 lbs. capacity; wicker chair. Tel.
977-J.
FOR SALE 15 dozen quart Jars. 50c
dozen; 5 dozen 2-quart, 65c dozen;
large umbrella tent. 825 North
Central.
PIANO SALE July clearance of a.l
pianos in stock four months or
longer. BIG REDUCTIONS on up
rights arid Grands. Trade In your
old piano NOW and save money.
START PAYMENTS IN SEPTEM
BER. Bargains in used pianos.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
123 West Main.
FOR SALE Baby buggy and electric
vacuum cleaner. Tel 745-M.
FOR SALE Practically new overstuff
ed davenport and chair; reasonable.
Phone 148-X.
FOR SALE Apricot and peaches,
Phone 571-J-3 end leave your order,
or can in person, coker autte roaa.
O. L. Llndley.
FOR SALE Binder, (75; stored with
Frank Miller. Central Point. Chas.
Henry. Gazelle, Cal.
FOR SALE 4 used tires. Reasonable.
1024 W. 11th.
FOR SALE Library, call 1249-L.
FOR SALE Knox -out Dlry Ply Spray
Is far the best Try It. Monarch
Seed and Feed Co.
FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street
from Montgomery Ward's.
SACKS
l't ind
Med-
20.000 sacks os hand. No
2's. See us oefore you buy
ford Barg&iD House.
for sale do foods and pet uP-
plies of all kinds. Monarch Seed
and Feed Co.
'U" NEED no lor-ger be told It's ex
pensive to fish. Steel rods 85c and
tl 35; reel 45c and 85c: lines 15c
and 25 To cedar boats, 317
North Riverside.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
EVND oil.C Urnrm vnlir mil)!- nnm
with Lee's or Dr. Hess' wormer tao
lets or powder. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Grain bags and sack
twine. Monarch Seed and Peed Co
POR SALE You ngberries. C. V. TrlU.
Kings highway. Phone 774-J-l.
POR SALE A good dairy washing
powder for less money. Get a free
sample. Try It. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
POR SALE 2 50 -gallon Haxdle J
spray rig. complete hose guns etc
3 inch centrifugal pump Wanted
deep well outfit Inquire D. M
Lowes place. Valleyview.
MISCELLANEOUS
OUTING for boys 6 to 13 on Upper
Applegate. Swimming, fishing, hik
ing. Furnish own beds. Rates reas
onable Mrs. Floyd McKee, Jackson
ville, Ore.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialized
Classic and Jazz. 316 E. Main.
HAVE YOUR Old Washet repaired (
Reasonable prices Flex's Hardware
BUSINESS CHANCES
PAYING CAMP GROUND Seven 2
rom cabins, Poc. hlway; restaurant,
shade, modern house, running
water, 2 oil pumps. Sold 3 years
ago for $8500. Price now $4500.
Terms. A. F. Flowers, 12th and
Front. v
FOR SALEl Grocery business, stock (
and nxiures, in southern uregon.
Bargain. Address No. 3895, care
Mall Tribune.
PERSONAL
WORRIED? Mrs. Martin, gifted psy
chic, gives truthful advice on life's
problems. Leaving 17th. Keep ad.
Last time printed. 412 N. Ivy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
JACKSON CO.
AHSTltACi CO.
Abstracts of Title and
rule insurance The
inly complete Title
System n Jackson
County,
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title - Rooms 3 and 5 No 32
North Uentral Ave., upstair
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel IU3
House cleaning floor waxing on
enta) rug cleaning and upholstering
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
CALL McOonagle 258-M. Commercial-!
Spraying
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED - 50 to 300 foi
personal or household purposes od
House mirntshlngs or Autos; aUK
Cars Refinanced Loans ciosc
within 30 minutes License No s
157 See W E Thomas or E J
Riley 46 So Central.
IMano and Guitar Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIGH1 Teacher oi
Piano and Steel Guitar Song wr'
trig service Studio 318 L!be":j
Bunding Medford Ore.
Transfer.
Furniture Van,
MOVE in padded vans, Cal.. Ore. and
Wash. Fully insured. Reasonable
rates. Martin Bros., Grants Pass.
Phone 146-J.
Transfer.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL
and long -distance hauling. Furni
ture moving, etc Reasonable rates.
Tel. 833 F E. Samson Co.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No Central Phone 315
Trices right Service guaranteed
-HAW LEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ere and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
819 North Riverside Phone 615
Painting anrf PaperhangftiK-
M A 8L1SS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 646'W 313 So Grape.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summnns.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Mary Esther Smith. Plaintiff,
vs.
Walter Lee Smith, Defendant.
To Walter Lee Smith, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required and
summoned to appear in the above en
titled Court and cause and answer
the Complaint of Plaintiff on file
herein against you. within four (4)
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of 1 this Summons, exclusive
of the first date of publication, and
If you fall to so appear and answer
said Complaint, or plead thereto.
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In her Com
plaint on file In the above entitled
Court and cause a succinct statement
of which relief prayed for Is as fol
lows, to-wlt:
For Judgment and decree of thle
Court herein dissolving the bonds of
j matrimony now existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant, that Plain.
tiff have the care, custody and con
trol of Plaintiff's and Defendant's
minor child, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem Just and equitable.
This Summons is published In the
Medford Mall Tribune by order of the
Honorable H D. Norton, Judge of the
above entitled Court, made and en
tered the loth day of June, 1935
The date of first publication ts Jure
19. 1935. O. H BENGTSON.
Attorney for pJalntiff.
126 East Main Street,
Medford. Oregon.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U 3 Land orr:cc at
Roeeburg. Oregon.
June 7th. 1935
Notice is hereby given that William
Clay Morcan, of Trail. Oregon, who.
on June 5th. 1930. made Homestead
entry. Serial No 019108 for NE'4
Section 3. Township 34 S . Range 1 E.
Willamette Meridian has filed nouoe
I !n!nt:on to mal- f:nti 'nre-year
prooi. to estaolmh claim to t!ie Und
fc:xv descrloed, oefore Victor A.
Tengweld. U. S. Commissioner, at
Medford. Oregon, on the 17th day of
July. 1933.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. D. Hoag. E. L. Glass, Harry E
Harding, C. E. Close, all of Trail.
Oregon.
WILLIAM H. CANON. Register.
Notice of Bond Sale.
'Notice Is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Medford will
on the 19th day of July, 1935, at the
hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Coun
cil Chamber of the City of Medford.
Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale
the following duly authorize Issue
of bonds of the City of Medford, to
wn; City of Medford Refunding Im
provement Bonds, Series C, d.ited
August 1st, 1935. in the amount of
$22,808.14, and numbered 1 to 46 In
clusive, and in the denomination of
$500.00 each, except bond number 1,
which Is In the amount of $308.14.
said bond8 to mature serially in
numerical order as follows, to-wlt:
Bonds Nos. 1 to 4, both Inclusive.
$1,808.14. August 1, 1937.
Bonds Nos. 5 to 8, both Inclusive,
$2,000.00, August 1. 1938.
Bonds Nos. 9 to 12. both Inclusive,
$2,000.00, August 1. 1939.
Bonds Nos. 13 to 16, both Inclusive,
$2,000.00. AugUBt 1, 1940.
Bonds Nos. 17 to 21. both Inclusive,
$2,500.00. August 1. 1941.
Bonds Nos. 22 to 28, both Inclusive.
$2.500 00, August 1. 1942.
Bonds Nos. 27 to 31. both Inclusive.
$2,500.00. August 1. 1943.
Bonds Nos. 32 to 36. both Inclusive.
$2,500.00. August 1, 1944.
Bonds Nos. 37 tcf 41. both inclusive.
$2,500.00. August 1. 1945.
Bonds Nos. 42 to 46. both Inclusive,
$2,500.00, August 1, 1946.
The Interest on all of said bonds
to be payable semi-annually on the
1st days of February and August,
principal and interest payable at the
office of the Treasurer of the City of
Medford at Medford. Oregon.
Persons offering to purchase such
bonds are invited to bid thereon at
such rate of interest, not exceeding
b per annum, as they shall desig
nate and said bonds shall bear suh
interest rate as shall be designated
by the purchaser thereof as aforesaid;
the bonds will not be sold for less
than pai1.
Said bonds will be sold subject lo
the approving opinion oi Messrs. Teal
Wlnfree. McCulloch. Shuler & Kelly
Bond Attorneys of Portland. Oregon.
Said bonds to be furnished and print
ed by the City of Medford.
Sealed bids for the purchase of
said bonds will be received by
City Council at the City Hall up to
the time of said sale as herein fixed.
All bids must be accompanied wl'.h
a certified check payable to the City
of Medford In the amount of 2 of
the par value of the bonds, which
shall be forfeited to the City of Med
ford In case any bidder shall fill
and refuse to accept and pay for said
bonds should they be awarded to him
The right is hereby reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
CITY OP MEDPORD, OREGON.
By M. L. ALPORD, Recorder.
COTTON WARBURTON
U
LONG BEACH, Cal., July 10. VP)
Irvine ("Cotton") Warburton'. 23,
famous former quarterback on Uni
versity of Southern California foot
ball teams, today filed notice of in
tention to marry Miss Nellie Keswick
Mnyson, 20.
The ceremony, he said, will be per
formed Saturday at St. Luke's Episco
pal church here. Warburton gave his
occupation as assistant film cutter.
Letters Ank Tram Tickets.
TORONTO, Ont. (UP) Chain let
ters demanding streetcar tickets Instead-
of money are the latest fad
reported among fans here.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Inspiring nwe,
admiration,
and
reverence
7. More conceited
13. Latham?
14. Store In a silo
15. Unit of welehl
16. New England
state
18. Dry
19. News organi
zation ubbr.
HO. Thlnsu known
to only a few
22. Nome god
HZ. Ceremony '
25. Piece out
26. Pirtent
28. Merited
80. Become less
severe
82. Ffnd the sum
of
33. Cat's murmur
of content
34. Truly
37. Books of
Christian
scriptures
40, Wild animal
41. Before
43. Gave tem
porarily
44. And: French
15. Satisfy fully
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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JM 5Tft.lNTANiEQ UjSiL V
A ! G 1 El 5 SlElN 1 D Is fflVWvfc
48. Symbol for
tellurium
49. Corroded
51. Shelf
52. Eiltt
53. Hank officer
65. Lirlted up with
the tongue
57. Small whirlpools
IZZ I"
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Mi?, 32 , &,, 33 ,,, M
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Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK. July 10. (Spl.)
Mrs. Orvnl Blair of Jacksonville Is
house guest of Mrs. William Hoefft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles of the
Appleate were guests over the Fourth
at the Ragsdale home.
Mr. a nd M rs. Do uglas Bo tea of
Portland are house guests of Mr, and
Mrs. E. E. Meyer. Mrs. Bates And ;
Mrs. Meyer are sisters.
Mrs. Meyer returned home the
Fourth from the Sacred Heart hos
pital, w he re she had undergone a
major operation.
Among those who attended the fire
works In Ashland the Fourth weie
Wanda and Burrel Wyant Mrs. Lucy
Grls5om and Everett and Nellie, Mr.
and Mrs. John Walch and family.
Mtsa Haiel Wilhlte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Hoefft, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoefft and
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn and Mrs.
Anna Tonn visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Coe and family of Klamath Falls
the Fourth. Mrs. Coe Is Mrs. Anna
Tonn's sister.
The William and Ted Hoefft fam
ilies picnicked on the Applegate the
Fourth.
About 30 were present the Fourth
at a neighborhood picnic at the S,hort
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grissom. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hansen and daughter.
Alfred Hansen and son, the Wyant
family. Mrs. Lucy Grissom. Everett
and Lucy, Mrs. Alice Stlmson, Steve
Stimson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stimson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Day and others picnicked at the
Day home on Lake creek the Fourth
Mrs. Emma Wahlers is keeping;
house at the E. E. Meyer home.
Sunday guests of the Roy Grlgsby
family were Mr. Grlgsby's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimsby. Llnosay
Grlgsby. Miss Marjorle Gebhart, Botty
Whipple and Janls Grlgsby.
The Ladles' club will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Bennett
Gardener.
Cli
tmax
CLIMAX, July 10. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Will Jackson and Bllie Cox of
Medford are vlstting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst.
Mennlfee Charley is working for
Everett Grlftsom this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day spent the
Fourth at Lake Creek and visited
friends and relatives there over the
week-end.
Phil Wertz has gone to Anderson,
Cal., to remain during the summer.
Sam Coy and Al Mlddlestedt of
E.itflc Point are haying at their
ranches here.
L. H: Wertz and daxighter Roberta
were brief callers In Medford Satur
day. N. P. Hanson accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Jantzer of Central Point
on a trip to Nebraska last week ,
where he will visit brothers whom he
lias not seen for nearly 40 years.
During the trip the party will vls'
Yellowstone nnd alacler parka and
other points of Interest In the north
west. Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Day and Norma
Jean Wertz called on friends In Cen
tral Point Saturday.
Cross - Word Puzzle
6. ifoitowed tns
track of
T. Thin coating
8. DKIseed
1), Has being
10. Friendly
brownie
11. Football team
12. Lute
17. Weary
20. Dlnptttchers
21. Capable of be
in a dissolved
24. BxrhatiB
27. European
blackbird
29. Dutch city
31. Top ornament
of a Kpfr
34. Conceive In
the form of
an Idea
35. Clenred above
expenses
36. Restrain
37. Kind of dog
38. Dinner course
3!t. Horses
42. Fre
it. Toward the
sheltered
side
47. River duck
50. Old times:
poetlc
EZ. Likely
54. Fifty-one
56. Dad
58. Flushes with
success
DOWN
1. Gazing
3. Land of per
fection 3. Firearm
4. To a higher
point
5. Indefinite
amount
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS CREEK, July 10. (Spl.)
The Fourth was celebrated quietly
on Williams creek by numerous plcntc
gatherings of families and neighbors.
One such, near the Lester Sparlln
place, was enjoyed by some 50 or 60
persons: another rn the Blodgette
lawn by some 20 or more. In the
evening several drove Into Giants I
Pass. '
Jack Sparlln returned Sunday to i
Redding, Cal., where he Is manager I
of the furniture department of Mont
gomery ward. He has been spend
ing two weeks' vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sparlln. He spent two or three days
of the time In San Francisco.
Leonard Anderson had the misfor
tune to get the middle finger of his
right hand cut off in the cutoff saw
one day last week while working in
the Wykel sawmill on upper Williams
creek.
A Bister of Mrs. Chas. Miller. Miss
Applegate, is visiting here from San
Francisco and is camping on Wil
llains creek near the Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are living
on the Mollle Hall place.
Frank Miller and J. Whiznot have
been haying on the Nelson Warner
pluce. Mrs. Whiznot returned this
week from Medford.
Kenneth Vineyard recently traded
his place for the old Daddy Hoxle
place.
Lorane Brlttson of Provolt has been
visiting at the Clair Brown home.
Victor Sparlln was painfully burn
ed one day last week by the explosion
of a carbide lamp while working at
the lime products plant.
Eugene Morrison, who was taken to
the Veterans' hospital at Rose burg
for blood poisoning, Is greatly im
proved, though he suffered the am
putation of his finger. Mr. Morrison
lost 63 pounds In 10 days' suffering.
It will be necessary for him to stay
at the hospital most of the summov.
Mrs. Kradel la visiting a sister and
other relatives at Tacoma.
' Mrs. M. J. Stlte. Mr. and Mrs. Mo
Monlgle and Miss Daisy stlte. Miss
Alberta stlte, all of Portland, visited
a day or two the first of the week
at the home of Mrs. Ira Sparlin.
Friends are sorry to learn that Lum
Jones la seriously 111 at the hospital
from a stroke of paralysis.
Tolo
TOLO, July 10. (Spl.) The wed
ding of Dorothy Inmann and Mel
bourne Williams at Grants Pass, on
July 1, came as a surprise to rela
tives and friends here who had not
expected It so soon. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams Admit suddenness of It sur
prised even themselves s bit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were
hosts at a wedding dinner for them.
They went to the home of the groom's
parents at Dryden on Tuesday. News
of their marriage had preceded them
and a well planned charivari greeted
them. They were taken to the Selma
hotel where treats were provided for
all, but not without some difficul
ties as the young couple sought to
elude their well wishers by hiding In
an alfalfa field. The merriment was
enjoyed by all.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Loftus Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raan and
daughter of San Francisco, Mrs. Mary
Baiters and J. V. Loftus pf Ashland,
also Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and Mr.
and' Mrs. Alex Stevens and family of
Medford.
Little Alice Phillips of Medford Is
visiting with Ernestine Tracy. The
little girls were classmates their first
and second grades of school here.
COUTANT TO LEAD
LEGION AT G. PASS
GRANTS PASS. July 10. (Spl )
A first aid car for Grants Pass and
Josephine county will be sponsored
by the Grants Pass post of the Amer
ican Legion, No, 28, It whs voted
Monday night, which saw Ben W.
Coutant elected commander for the
year 1935-36.
The other new officers are Dr.C.
L. Ogle, first vice-commander; Char
les J. O'Neill, second vice-commander;
Richard Singleton, adjutant; Em 11
Gebers, finance officer; Noble D,
Stanton, historian; James K. Manuel,
chaplain; M. V. Drake, sergeant -al
arms; Dr. G. Earl Low, Nle) R. Allen,
Calvin Blaney and H. C. "Bert" C.v
anagh, executive committee; W. G.
Bonney, Coutant, Dr. B. G. Bailey,
Dr. Ogle, J. Z. Thompson and Sin
gleton, delegates to the state con'
ventlon.
Airport Log
T. E. Ryan of the Ryan Airplane
corporation at San Diego, piloting a
Travelalr cabin plane, stopped at the
municipal port Tuesday enroute nrth
to Seattle
Return Of Auto
s Satisfies Hubby
WASHINGTON. July 10. (AP)
Agents of the federal bureau of in
vestigation are chuckling over this
I one.
j Federal men In Kansas City, hunt
, lng for s missing car and Its owner's
' wife, found the car but not the wife.
I Notified, the owner said: "Don't
bother to look for my wife. All I
wanted back was the car."
Use Mall Tribune wont ads.
WRITERS 10 FAME
E
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., July 10
(AP) Ray Long, once one of the
country's leading magazine editors
and publishers, lay dead today, ap
parently a suicide victim.
Believed to have been discouraged
over the wane of successful literary
enterprise that was his for more
than a score of years, Long was
found fatally wounded late yeater
day in the bedroom of his Beverly
Hills home. Police officers found
small rifle nearby.
The 67-year-old executive, who
came to California to become story
editor for various motion picture
studios, following a varied and col
orful career In New York, had not
been feeling well, his housekeeper.
Mrs. Helen Andt, said.
E. B. Patrick, nmK'ilhe ew.-ou.ttve
and former associate of Long, said
early today he had talked with the
widow. Mrs. Lucy Bovle Long, at
Oreenwlch. Conn., and she had re
quested that Long's body be cre
mated and the ashes placed in a
vault here until further arrange
ments are made.
Long, who guided to prominence
such present day writers as O. O.
Mclntyre, Peter B. Kyne. Damon
Rtinyon, Ring Lardner and many
others, had worked In an executive
capacity here for Columbia, Fox and
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studtos after
rotlring from the eastern magazine
fields.
Just last Saturday long conferred
with officials of a newly organieed
company concerning a contract. This
official later described him as "some
what beaten down."
Long was born in Lebaunon, Ind.,
March 23, 1878, and was educated
in Indianapolis schools. Hla first
Job ou a newapnper was with the
Indianapolis Star, and later he drift
ed to Cleveland and Cincinnati, In
the latter city he was a police re
porter for the Post and later be
came city and managing editor.
MAY PART OVER
(Continued from Page One.)
Referring to his being at a restau
rant with Mary Kirk Brown last night
Baer said:
"I was there with Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. O'Brien. Mary and a woman friend
happened to come in and it was only
natural to ask them over for a drink."
He said Miss Brown did not ac
company him to another restaurant.
Bner said he left New York this
morning without talking to Mrs. Baer,
saying she called his hotel when he
wos out and she talked with his man.
nger, Ancll Hoffman.
Mary Just Friend
Concerning Mlbs Brown. Baer said:
"I have a lot of regard for Mary
but I am not In love with her. I love
my wife."
Baer said he and his wife had dis
cussed religious matters after their
marriage and talked about a church
ceremony.
"Every man his his right to his own
belief," he said. Baer said he regret
ted the publicity given the "little ar
gument." Baer, In New York last night said
that he and his bride of eltven days
were parting.
The bride followed this with the
statement: "We are very happy.
For what conclusions that can be
drawn from the reported facts, hers
they are:
The former heavyweight boxing
champion, accompanied by a girl who
was formerly believed engaged to him,
met a group of friends In a mid town
restaurant Inst night, and said of
himself and bride:
"I'm Jewish and she's a Catholic,
so It's no go. The marriage la on the
rocks,"
a Happy pays Bride
Mrs. Baer, the former Marry Ellen
Sullivan who married him In Wash
ington, D. C. on June 39, was In
formed last night of the statement
at the Baer cottage tn Long Branch,
N. J. She laughed and said:
"We are very hsppy. I talked with
Max at 0 o'clock today and If there
was anything wrong then, he failed
to mention It."
As to her husband's being In ths
company of his former fiancee, Mary
Kirk Brown, Mrs. Baer said:
"It's all right with me. 1 Just
didn't want to go to the city."
Mrs, Boer's father. James P. Sulli
van, Sr., said at Ithaca that he had
heard nothing about a rift.
"I don't know anything about t,
ha said. "Besides, If they have decided
to separate because of religious dif
ferences that's their business.'
Left Her Monday,
Friends quoted Baer as saying be
left his bride laft Monday after her
Insistence that they be married ag.
by a Catholic priest.
"She said as long as I was not a
Catholic and we had not been mar
ried In a religious ceremony, she was
really not my wife In the eyes of 'he
church. That was why I left her and
came to New York."
It was because he was Jewish, he
said, that he refused to be party to
s second marriage.
"I didn't know she took her re
ligion so seriously," he added.
The Dally News, In a copyrighted
rttory. quoted Baer as saying he and
his wife would confer todsy relative
to s, separation.
mmm requires guards
BANWELL DEFINES
PURPOSE, BENEFIT
OF C-C EFFORTS
(Continued from tage One)
business of a chamber should nat'.
rally be governed by efficiency.
The program Is not necessarily
determined by the board of directors,
committees, the members or the
staff. Geography determines the
program more than any other fac
tor. The chamber of commerce n
an Inland town Is not particularly
Interested In questions of maritime
affairs. Some chambers are not In
teres ted in tourist travel because
they have nothing by which to at
tract the tourist. The chief actlvl
ties of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce are agrlcultue and
tourist travel and these naturally
were suggested first by geography.
Our geographical location In the
center of the Pacific coast, close to
Crater lake and other scenic re
sorts, naturally takes us Into the
tourist business.
Our geographical location In ths
center of a pear raising and farming
area, of course, makes It necessary
that we interest ourselves In agri
culture. Membership Is fundamental In any
organization setup. The predomi
nant motive which prompts finan
cial support to a chamber of com
merce calls for definite and tan
gible results. Therefore any plan oi
work must be "sold" and the mem
bers who purchase it must have
sufficient ralth In the organization
to put up their money first so that
the organization can be placed in
a position to carry out Its activities
without financial embarrassment.
No plan has yet been devised or
ever will be, which can for very
long continue to sell an organiza
tion that isn't worth the selling
price, and the law of price and
quality applies to a chamber oi
commerce as much as It does to a
pair of shoes. There can be no hit
and ml&s policy with the chamber ol
commerce. In brief, chamber ot
commerce, to properly function needs
money, manpower, and momentum,
and a well financed chamber of com
merce will utilize the man power to
supply the momentum that creates
leadership.
WARD, Colo., July 10. Armed
guards patrolled bleak Bald mountain
today .keeping claim Jumpers and
high-graders from the claim of Pros
pector Tom Lyle, whose gold strike
started s rush of prospectors and
promoters to Ward.
Hundreds of claims were staked ou
across the mountain near where Lyle,
4n-year-old "sow-belly" miner, found
gold he said Is worth from $3,400 to
420,000 a ton.
Lyle covered his own discovery shaft
with rock and timber to hide it from
the hundreds of prospectors and tn
derfeet gold seekers who swarmed In
to the district.
Nearby was an armed guard to
watch the claim while Lyle was in
Ward, displaying specimens of th
quartz that contained free gold vis
ible to the naked eye. Experts wh
Inspected It said It is honeyeomoed,
Indicating that sn even heavier de
posit may be found deeper.
E '
POTS OP FIGHT
BAN DIEGO, Cal., July 10. P) All
the adventure Is not gone from whal
ing, It developed today when the kill
er ship Clemente arrived in port with
the tale of & man being knocked ,
overboard by concussion of a harpoon
gun and menaced by m wildly-threshing
whale before he was rescued.
Ray George of Los Angeles reported
that a 60-ton female finback whale
was harpooned yesterday 50 miles at
sea. Robert Martin. Los Angeles
broker, was hurled Into the ocean
when the gun went off. A huge male
whale, trying to defend his wounded
mate, churned the water Into foam,
but was driven of by a volley of rifle
bullets. Martin was hauled aboard
to safety.
The harpooned leviathan "sounded'
and took out 3,000 feet of line be
fore (flving up the ghost. It was
towed to port here for embalming
and exhibition.
TERRY TALENT RATES
SHARPSHOOTER TITLE
ASHLAND. July 10. fSpU Terry
A. Talent, son of 0. P. Talent. Ash
land's chief of police, was recently
designated as a sharpshooter In a U.
S. government shooting test for all
federal narcotic agents. Terry Is sta
tioned at San Antonio, Tex.
Talent was ths only officer In that
city to receive such a high rot in?,
according to word received by bis
parents.
He has been with the federal nar
cotic bureau for five years, having
been transferred from Seattle to San
Antonio two years ago. He renewed
Ashland acquaintances several weeks
to when be paid a visit to his parent.
d pu nn nemiir