PAGE SEVEN
Wii AT YOU WANT QlassifiM FOR E ASYi REIIRlE NCEg
vu
TO
SI-LL
liUV
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1933.
I "TO S
"5
war
Read every on
thii par,e. You IU
probably tlnd cl
arity the thlnf,
you want to buy
or tell. II It ''n't
there, advertise.
1 1 ' a Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
Jc
per word
Minimum IOC)
Per Una per month without
copy changes 135
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Keys on chain. Liberal
ward. Return to Tribune.
LOST Saturday morning while shop
ping. First National Bank check
book, with currency In pocket.
Tinder please tel. 1398-Y.
LOST Yellow Jersey cow with bell
and rope on. Phone J'vllle 63.
LOST II dog missing, call 1518.
t WANTED MALE HELP
LOCAL CONCERN wants man experi
enced in plumbing lor sale work
inside. Give experience ana age in
first letter. Box 6877 Tribune.
MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED Competent, experienced
Stenographer, oiaio ,....
references. Box 3930, Tribune.
WANTED 150 hop pickers. Pour
n,ulr n1-lrlnff hecinnilie AUETUBt 15.
Oood camp ground with cabins and
wood furnished. Apply to B M.
Clute, Applegate, Oregon.
WANTED FEKALE HELP
WANTED Experienced waitress at j
once. Must be nea.. Appif uia
mond Cafe.
WANTED SITU ATIO NS
WANTED Work in hotel kitchen.
Work preferred In restaurant. Ex
perienced. Mrs. N. Dahack, Central
Point.
) W ANTED-MXSCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy Mccormick or
Dee ring mower. Must be in good
condition. Wm. Eschrlch. Beagle.
WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs,
and pastue. J. J. Osenbrugge.
WANTED Stock suitable for fox feed;.
Phone 1133.
WANTED Farm, to rent, cash or
crop basis. Plenty equipment to
handle. Only paying proposition
considered. Box 2855, Tribune.
WANT TO RENT Small mountain
ranch. 3 to 5 years. Must have tim
ber and water. T. J. Rolls, Route
No. 1, Box 481. Medford.
WANTED Auto, painting, ealsomln
lng, plastering for used car. Box
3928. Tribune.
WANTED Office desk, prefer roll
top. Must be cheap. Phone 1573-W.
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSE
SEPTEMBER FIRST
Responsible party would like to rent
modern furntshed house Sept. i in
good location east side preferred.
m Must be 6 or 7 rooms with 3 sleep
lng rooms. Have 7 -room furnlshd
house in Eugene. Would exchange
on equitable rental basts. Address
3973 care Mall Tribune.
WANTED Work horse about 1300
lbs. Write particulars. Box 381, Rt 1
WANTED Stock to pasture in No. X
clover pasture. H. C. Walker. Lo
iter Lane, Medford.
WANTED Excellent care of piano for
use of it. Box 3736. Tribune.
WANTED Used men's and boys' suits
and shoes: also 42 to 52 in ladies'
clothing. Used Wardrobe Shop, 618
E. Main.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles. Wants load for there or
way points. Phone 615. Hawley
Transfer.
WANTED
We pay cadh for household good
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, bittes, pelts, woo) and m
hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
1 27 N Q rape St. Phone 1082
WANTED Heifer calve. Write Ruy
Sohuls. Beagle. Oregon.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern 5-room stucco
unfurnished. 625 Pine.
TOR RENT 7 room house, thorough
ly modern, including heat. 744 W.
Jackson.
FOR RENT The ground floor duplex
of my home at H42 Fast Main fat
completely furnished; beautiful
grounds; oil burner furnace. Pone
W. W. Walker at 31 or 898-J-3.
Avtiiaole August 1.
4-ROOM furn. house. 415 Woods toe x.
C. A. DeVoe 323-J-2.
FOR RENT 5-room nicely furnished
house: basement and furnace. In
quire 405 W. Second.
FOB RENT Homes furnished at
f unfurnished Brown St white
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RUNT Fura. apt. 313 So. Grape.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished 4 room apt.
Bath. Adults. (12.00. one block
courthouse. 18 Mistletoe.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
combination living and dining ,
room. Ilreplace. sleeping room with
closet, kitchenette. Hot and cold !
water, also steam heat lurntshed. j
Apply Mall Tribune office.
FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooma and
sleeping porch; downatalra. 344 N
Bartlett.
FURNISHED APT. Garage. Adults.
6U4 W. Tenth.
FOR RENT One 1-room apt. 86; one
2-room apt. 87.50; one 3-room apt
812.50; two cabins 85 each. Cecil
Jennings. Coffee Ann's, Front and
Main.
FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apt. Tel
710.
NICELY furnished. Ireehly deconted
apartment; private entrance; lower
floor. 1031 W. 9th.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, also garage If desired. 325
So. Riverside ave.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
Call before 9:30 or alter 4:30. Phone
432-W. 33 No. Peach.
SLEEPING rooms for rent. 329 Apple.
ATTRACTIVE rooms at 16 N. Orange.
SLEEPINO rooms 82 00 and 83.60 per
week. 225 South Riverside.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. drape.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES reasonable at 718 B. Main.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Business location room
16x50. Will remodel to suit tenant
Apply Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT Furnished cabins. 82 00
per week. 153 Granite St. Ashland
BOATS FOR RENT at Four Mile lake
BACHELOR cabin: men only. 445 So
Front.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
WANTED Trade town property for
pasture land. J. J. Osenbrugge.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL Highway Home with 32
acres In cultivation and Irrigated.
The dwelling has maple floors, fire
places, 3 bed-rooms, fine well with
electric pressure system, 'mis une.
diversified farm home can be
bought together with cows, poultry,
crops, furniture, all complete, for
9,000. Terms. Brown 5c White,
Realtors, 104 W. Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADE House on
boulevard equipped for Normal stu
dents. Very desirable location. In
quire 272 Beach St., Ashland.
9 ARES part Improved cheap, for
cash. H. scnermernorn, mne wesi
of Phoenix.
FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent soil.
5-room modern nouse. eiecinc
pump. Iruit trees, livestock and
poultry; 1 miles from Sacra
mento. Will sell entire ranch for
S2000 or trade for Medford prop
erty. Terms considered. Write Ruoy
Schulz. Beagle. Ore.
10 ACRES All cultivated. 4'i acres
water, good 4 -room house, good
barn and chicken house, garage,
etc., apricots, filberts, other fruit,
electricity, gas if wanted: Pacific
highway, 3 miles north Ashland
Apricot, peach and nut crop go
with place; 42500. Box 150. Talent.
Ore.
FOR SALE by owner 6 room, strictly
modern house, basement, furnace
beautiful lawn, tree and srubbery
Double garage- Bargain for imme
diate sale. 1218 West Main. Phone
290-W.
SALE OR TRADE Equity in close-!n
modern residence, large lot. Would
trade for equity in small country
place. This property would return
good Income if rented. Box 3789
Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building Si Loin
Ass'n. Phone 195.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown Si white
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Good 29 Ford coupe
for equity In late car. W. FmhJi
mayer. 519 So. Oakdale. Tel. 343-M
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
'31 Chev. Coupe, air wheel tires. A-l
mechanically. Bargain price, $3X5.00
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO
Dodge and Plymouth
GOOD USED CARS
30-Day Written Guarantee
1935 Ford 2-door sedan.
1933 Ford sedan.
1932 Chrysler 8 sedan.
1932 Plymouth sedan.
1932 Chevrolet 2-door sedan.
1929 Cadillac sedan.
1928 Ladalle sedan.
1929 Chevrolet coach.
1929 Chevrolet coupe.
1928 Lafialle coupe.
Also several good low priced cars.
Used Car Lot. North Side. Eaet 6th
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
Phone 18. 38 N. Riverside
1929 CHEV. IVa-ton truck. 8 wheels.
13x7 Phillpplno mahogany stake
body: very clean and A-l condition;
suitable for fruit or hay hauling.
See Mevers, Skinner's Oarage, Med
ford. FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLuxe Phxe
ton: radio, air-wheel. 203 Van
couver Ave.
FOR SAL LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 3 year old Quemsey bull.
$40. Frank Myers. Phone Central
Point. lll-XX.
FOR SALE Milk cows and gentle
Durham null. C C. Sanderson, 1
mile east of Beazle.
3-YEAR OLD buckskin siddle i-vm
J. Woolen, Box 435, Coleman Creek.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
OLADIOLA blooms. 25o dozen. M.a
Dressier, 1107 E. Main St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cedar boat.
trailer, adding machine, tenta, ex
317 North Rlveralde.
FOR SALE White Rotary sewing ma
chine. Mission cabinet. Excellent
condition. Phone 1522-Y.
FOR SALE Mandolin, violin, Phllco
radio, excellent condition. Plione
1249-L.
FOR SALE Household (roods, piano,
radio, heaters, eu. First house east
water tank, Central Point.
FOR SALE 50 tons baled alfalfa and
clover hay or trade for hogs, grain,
or dairy cows. C. R. Natwlck. Eagle
Point. Phone 8-F-14.
FOR SALE Refrigerator. 75-lb. ca
pacity; 3 breakfast chairs. 1031 W
10th.
FOR SALE Air compressor, new bat
tery charger, new Day Jewett. one
auto trunk. Frees Oarage, 601 No.
Central. Phone 1388.
APRICOTS Excellent crop: order
heavy. Get yours from the famous
non-Irrigated Linn Orchard. Eale
Point. Bring containers. 3 Vic lb.
Signboard at road off hlway. Victor
To sc. Ho re. proprietor.
FOR SALE Apricots, light crop Oeo.
Alford. Fern Valley.
HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired i
Reasonable prices, Ftck'a Hardware
FOR SALE Body fir, laurel. Summer
prices. 515 Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE 360-gallon Haxdle J?
spray rig. complete hose guru etc
3 inch centrifugal pump Wanted
deep well outfit Inquire O. hi
Lowes place. Valleyview.
SACKS
SACKS
20.000 sacks on band. No. l's and
as. see us beiore you buy. Mea
ford Bargain House.
FOR 8ALE A No. 1 clean alfalfa hay
$10,50 ton in field. Elinor Hauley
Bush. Phone 902 after 6:00 p. m.
FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street
from Montgomery Ward's.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTIOE If you want your chicken
house, cow-barn, or packing house
whitewashed, phone 238-W.
FREE'S OARAGE in new location. 801
North Central. Phone 1388.
HOW TO SAVE WHEN YOU BORROW
1. Reduces Interest cost each ra tnth.
2. Reduces each month the amount
still owed.
3. Repaid by moderate monthly pay
ments suited to your income.
4. Ends all future commission and
renewal expense.
MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS St
LOAN ASS'N
128 East Main St. Telephone 195
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTKAC'l CO.
Abstracts of Title and
rule insurance. The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAV ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32
North Central Ave., upstairs
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
CALL McGonagle. 25B-M. Commercial
Spraying.
Piano and Guitar Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIOHT. Teacher Ol
Piano and Steel Guitar Song writ,
lng service Studio. 918 Ube
Bunding. Medford Ore.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED - 60 to 300 for
personal or nousehold purposes ad
House -furnishings or Autos; alac
Oars Refinanced Loans closnd
within 30 minutes License No. a
157. See W Thomas ox B J
Riley 45 So. Central.
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 St STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No Central Phone 316
Prices right Service guaranteed
HAWLEY. TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Specis) livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside Pnooe 616
PERSONAL
GIFTED Psychic gives advice on all
affairs of life. 003 No. Riverside.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 113
House cleaning, floor waxing ori
ental rug clemng and upholstering
SHORT, SHARP QUAKE
JOLTS BRAWLEY AREA
BRAWLEY. Calif . July 23 f API
A shsrp. brief earthquake ws record
ed in Brawley at 11:11 a.m., to.'uy.
The police station was Jolted and of
ficers ran for the doors. No damage
was reported In the immediate area.
ASHLAND MAN OBTAINS
RENO WEDDING PERMIT
RENO. Nev . July 23. ( AP) Mar
riage licenses iud during the week
end Included: Albert H. Dodge. 7
Ashland. Ore., and Olive Aaquilh. 32,
Seattle, Wash.
Aljcntd to Duty
WASHINGTON. July 23. (AP)
Army orders laaxied by the war de
partment today included the follow
ing: Captain Irvln B. Warner, In
structor, Oregon National Guard
Portland, assigned to duty la Hawaii.
FIVE MINNESOTA
PLAYERS CHOSEN
TO REE BEARS
Nation's Grid Fans Name
All-Star Squad for August
29 Tilt With Chicago
Crack Professional Outfit
CHICAGO. July 23. (AP) Minne
sota, champion of the Big Ten, and
Alabama's Rose Bowl victors, have
been called upon by the nation's
football fans to provide the frame
work for the college- all-star battle
front against the Chicago Bears at
Soldier Field August 29. Of the 22
sen or members of the 1934 college
and university teams named In a
country-wide ballot that produced a
total of 737.918 votes, five are from
Minnesota and three starred with the
great Alabama eleven. Included 'n
the first 22 are four all-America se
lections, while two other members of
the mythical team who failed to land
among the leaders in the voting, wt-ro
invited to Join the squad because of
their outstanding records.
Ilutsun Leads Vote
The all-America stars are Don Hut
son of Alabama, whose 143,648 wis
the top individual total, and Frank
Larson of Minnesota, ends; tackle
Bill Lee of Alabama, and Minnesota's
star back. Francis (Pug) Lund. The
two selected on their records are Fred
(Buzz) Borrles, Navy halfback, and
George Barclay. North Carolina tse
kle. Millard (Dixie) Howell. If he Is able
to obtoin leave from his baseball em
ployer, will round out the Alabama
delegation. The other gopher stars
voted In were fullback Stan Kostka,
guard Bill Sevan and Phil Bengston.
tackle.
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh came
up with two men each, the Irish plac
ing center Jack Robinson and guard
Rocco Schiralll, and Pitt gaining rep
resentation In center George Shot well
and fullback Izzy Welnstock.
How Fans Voted
The leaders' totals:
Ends Don Hutson. Alabama, 143.
648; Frank Larson. Minnesota. 136.-
874; Lea Borden. Fordham. 110.313;
Ray Fuqua, Southern Methodist, 118.
505. Tackles Bill Lee. Alabama, 117.
982: Phil GengAton. Minnesota, 133,
37; Jim Barber. San Francisco. 15,
754; Jim Steen. Syracuse, 110,826.
Guards Regis Monohan, Ohio
State. 140,757; Charles Mucha. Wash
ington. 134.226; BUI Bevan, Minne
sota, 128,562; Rocco Schiralll, Notre
Dame, 118,684.
Center Jack Robinson. Notre
Dame. 124.854; George Shotwell.
Pittsburgh, 117,738.
Quarterbacks Irvine Warburton.
Southern California, 118,316; Jack
Beynon, Illinois, 104.833.
Halfbacks Duane Purvis, Purdue.
132.174; Dixie Howell. Alabama, 128.
758; Pug Lund. Minnesota. 114.692;
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Rail bird
6. Large net
10. Engrossed
'.4. Greedy
1&. Deduce
16. 8-shaped
molding
It. Tampered
19. Disobedient
21. Finish
21!. Past
23. In ha b! tan t ofi
suffix
24. Pronoun
S5. Has being
27. Uneven
29. Forward
30. One under
legal age
33. Hold a section
34. Fasteners
37. Urge on
33. Son of Adam
40. Hurry
4L Short for a
man's name
42. Move at U
driven
forward
43. Hire
44. Article
4o. Capped or
. crowned
47. Copper coin
48. Cover
49. Turns acid
50. Soak up
5L Reaches
across
SS. Belonging
to me
64. Cun-ihaped
rtnglnj? In
struments SC. Exist
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla
PP E gMTlTlElgMlA('
IDU MppFfo R ec'as"T
gjSB O tM? E SO50
WMK IS. MM t W p
05 5.E n tedr a1
GE Y 5 E RjB A 5 KE T
fehp TjR E PA N P g E E
EcIfS AT1C15 T
IsInmpsMle n ;e sjj
Q6HP 1 L lIether
AL LELUI kW ANNA,
IriyIeIhlIaIdIvpiais t
Total
Coat of cer
tain animals
Or Ran of
hearing
Public- vehicle:
colloq.
Make ready
Marked by ex
treme physi
cal fores
Maka eyes
Slow moving
animal
Poker terra
Trtnl
Blrd.i of the
gull family
Pack
12 13 14 l&S v 1 7 la If I" '2 M
i 'a if7?- 2
Ti Ta W:;
, -l 'jm- , :!!,
i
JT sa - ?f 77Ze Z7 ZT 63 tf
y-m 2-
f '
1 :, 14 ,.; IS
''-, :'. t
Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland.
112.437.
Fullback Stanv Kostka. Minne
sota, 127,588; Izzy Welnstock. PUU
burgh. 108,976.
Those Invited to strengthen the
squad for practice which starts Aug
ust 10 at Northwestern University,
and as insurance against Injuries, in
clude: Ends Ray Morse, Oregon.
Centers Larry Siemerlng, flan
Francisco.
Quarterbacks Joe Salatlno, Santa
Clara.
Halfbacks Al Nlchellni. St. Mary's
and Frank Sobrero. Santa Clara; and
fullback Paul Sulkosky, Washington.
U. S. TENNIS TEAM
TAKES 2-1 LEAD
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 23. (AP)
Wllmer Allison of Austin. Tex.,
and Johnny Van Ryn of Philadel
phia defeated Baron Oottfrled von
Cramm and towering Kay Lund ol
Germany In five sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-7,
9-7, 8-6, today in a Davis cup Inter
zone tennis doubles match and gave
the United States a 2-1 lead over
Germany in the International series.
The victory gives the American
Internationalist a decided edge tor
the final session of the series tomor
row to determine England's oppo
nent In the challenge round. It
means Germany must capture both
singles matches. Uncle Sam's forces
need only one more victory to ad
vance to the challenge round.
The final singles contests will pit
red-headed Donald Budge of Oak
land. Cal., against the talented Von
Cramm, while Allison will take on
young Helner Henkel. In the open
ing singles Budge registered a four
set victory over Henkel and Von
Cramm disposed of Allison In straight
sets.
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
Bv Associated Press.
There is little Joy on the side
walks of New York, for the live
cent series Is in Jeopardy.
A few weeks ago the Giants were
'way out front. The Yankees be
came stronger and stronger until
they were at the head of the class
"It's the Stadium and the Polo
Grounds," they said. "Another sub
way series."
Then the Cardinals and the Tigers,
the champs, stepped out to dispute
the issue with such effectiveness
that today they are Just one-halt
game each behind the leaders.
SOVIET FLIERS GIVEN
PERMIT OVER CANADA
MOSCOW, July 23, AP) A per
mit to fly over Canada was delivered
today by the British embassy to the
crew of the Soviet plane which In
tend to fly to California over the
North Pole.
The British permit included special
pa an port visas.
The time for the takefof still has
not been announced.
Cross-Word Puzzle
18. Old exclama
tion 20. Pronoun
26. Therefor
23. Luhrlrata
29. Kiln for drylns
hops
SO. Animal foodi
St. Eskimo hut
32. Speeds
24. Searchaa
3S. Apparent
St. Transmits
29. Undeveloped
flower
40. Domestic- fowl
42. Nimble:
colloq.
41. Recovery ol
goods
wrongfully
held
46. Beats
47. Dffpresilon
between
mountain
peaks
41. Softly radiant
M. Calm
hi. Dad
H. Explode
ft 5. Sets out on a
voyage
17. PreriM loca
tion S. Press
63. Note of tba
B' ale
(1. Artlncal lan
guage 83. As far as
64. Cook slowly
fl. Tavorlt
61. Spanish
article
71. Metric land
measure
DOWN
1. Not dlfftrsnt
a. Baking
chamber
1. Disencum
bering 4. Say further
5. Bolengiier-
ment
6. Sanctioned
7. Provided
t. Of most recent
origin
. Run out y
10. Propel with
oars
11. Opposed to
12. Saucy
13. Sprends
loonply for
drying
E
IS BEST IN YEARS
"Fishing conditions on the Rogue
this year are 100 per cent better
than they have been In the last five
years, and substantially better than
at any time In the last 10 or 15
years," was the statement today of
Verne VanDyke. Medford sport
equipment dealer, who has been flsn-
ing the stream for years. He at
tributes the phenomenal Improve
ment In fishing conditions to the
closure of the river to commercial
fishing, and to other causes.
A great deal of the improvement
in the river he attributes to he new
fish ladder at Savage Rapid dam.
opened for the first time this vr.
And u-hlrh hntt kent a continual HOW
of fish coming upstream all year. In
speaking of the condition today.
VanDyke stated:
For the first time In as far dsck
as I can remember, I saw salmon in
the water almost pushing each other
to get upstream. You could see them
ajl around in the river."
VanDyke was not alone in ni
opinion that the river la better than
In years. Roland Hubbard, of huo-
bard Bros, sporting goods store, made
almost the same statement, saying
that the river Is vastly improved
over the last several years, and added
that the situation Is already reflect
ing favorably on the tourist travel
from California to Rogue fishing re
sorts.
"Last year." stated Hubbard, "Cali
fornia fishermen came nere, ana
went away disgusted after only a
few days. This year they are coming
in droves, and what Is more import
ant, are going back and telling their
friends about their fine catches. This
year It Isn't necessary that you be
an expert to catch fish even the
rank amateurs are taking the limit
almost every day."
Hubbard also attributed mucn oi
the Increase, and the fine condition
of the fish, to the new savage
Rapids ladder. He told of one man
last week who toolc a 24-pound sal
mon that was In "perfect condition."
In years gone by the salmon that
got by the nets at the mouth oi
the river, and found their way this
far up stroam this late In the season,
were black and unpalatable. This
year they are of excellent quality,
the sportsmen agree.
Not only Chinook, but ailversldes.
stcelhead, and trout ar being taken
from the river. The smaller streams
are also yielding fine catches of
trout, better than In years.
TO MAT CAREER
From prcfeMtonaY football to pro-
teaalonal wrsatllng la a popular trend
among prominent athletes, and the
lateat tranafer-elect la BUI Morgan,
who la seeking mat appearances after
brilliant erldlron wr that car
ried him .from Medford high to the
University of Oregon and then to a
berth on the New York OlanU' line.
up.
Morgan has been going over great
with the fans at Klamath Palla In the
lole of referee, according to Promoter
Mack Llllard, and la now asking far
a match In the hope that he will get
a little more action. Llllard says the
famoua grldster la willing to go thru
a wrestler's rigid training course from
A to Z.
Scores Yesterday
American League.
At Washington 4, Cleveland .
At Philadelphia 3, Chicago 13.
At Boston 2, St. Louis 1,
At New York, Detroit postponed.
National League.
At St. Louis 8, New York .
At Chicago 10. Brooklyn 11.
At Cincinnati 3, Beaton 4.
At Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 4.
RICHFIELD FORECLOSURE
IS UPHELD FOR OREGON
PORTLArTD. Ore.. July 33. (AP)
The decree of the foreclosure and enls
of the properties of the Richfield Oil
company, as It affected the firm's
property In Oregon, was confirmed
here yesterday by Federal Judge John
McNary. The decree was handed down
July 6 In federal court In southern
California.
Guard Training Praised.
HELENA. Mont. (UP) The youth
of Montana Is Improved physically
and mentally through training In
the state national guard. Col. E. H.
Williams. Montana adjutant general,
said In statement here.
tllueKrnaR Four Feet Tall.
LENNOX. 8. D. (UP) outh Da
kota Is challenging Kentucky's repu
tation as a "bluegrass" area. Blue
grass measuring 60 Inches high Is
growing on a farm near here. The
(trass li topped by so abundant
growth of rye.
Mulr Memory Win Test.
ELKO. Nev. (UP) Msry Jane
Englert has a memory for music.
Months after she and other class
mates studied 40 classics, Mary Jone
scored 100 per cent In giving the
name of the selection, name of the
performer and composer.
A shortage of Bartlett pears Is an
ticipated this year by Pacific coast
farmers.
The second king of Hawaii. Kame
hsmeha II. died of measlts la Lon
don la 1834,
F
MORGAN ASPIRES
HOW THEV
(By the Aatoclatrd PrrsM
National
W. L. Pet.
New Tor 83 29 -48
St. Louis . ... S3 30 .839
Chicago SI 3S .593
Pittsburgh 47 41 .534
Brooklyn 39 44 .470
Cincinnati ... 39 48 .448
Philadelphia 38 48 .439
Boston aa 85 .353
American
W. l. Pet.
New York 60 31 .817
Detroit 63 34 .805
Chicago .............. 48 35 .568
Boston 45 41 .633
Cleveland 42 40 .513
Philadelphia 38 45 .444
Washington . 38 50 .410
St. Louis 26 67 .313
(No coast (rames Monday).
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co.. 121 E. Sixth Street.)
Marriage License
Albert D. Samuels and Wlllete J.
Wildrlck.
Paul W. Ford and Ethel Harden.
Harry D. Mitchell, Jr., and Lora
M. Haynie.
Glenn W. Smith and Ruth M.
Pre bier.
Georse Clinton Anson and Eliza
beth Theda Barnaby.
Charles Bean and Marian Nye.
Irwin Ray Morris and Bertha Clar
ice Repp.
Probate Court
W. F. Knox, Mary L. Knox, assume
business name certificate of "Knox
Lumber Co." Ashland.
Circuit Court
Rogut River Valley Irrigation Dis
trict vs. Josephine Hawkins, et al,
foreclosure tax lien.
Bert Hord vs. E. T. Hall et al,
foreclosure.
Firestone Service Stores vs. Geo.
Backes, for money.
Jas. E. Ed mis ton vs. August E.
Miller, for money.
Rose Opp et vir vs. Pacific States
Mines, Inc., attachment.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau vs.
John Draws, certificate of levy.
Credit Service company vs. J. O.
Burns, for money.
Rent Estate Transfers
Jackaon County, Oregon to L. R.
Spires et ui, Q. C. D., tract In block
3 Qaltoway's Addition to Medford.
W. C. Rookard to Eleanor Rookard,
Q. O. D., tract In DLO 31 In Twp,
378, R. 3W.
Anna Sutherland et vlr to R. I.
Ewart et ux, W. D.. NV4 of N!4 of
lot 1, block 1, Short's Add. to Med
ford.
Jesse B. Brownies et ux to South
ern Oregon Oaa Corporation, W. D.,
part of lot 10, block 3 of Palm's Add.
to Medford.
Richard E. Salter et ux to South
ern Oregon Oas Corporation, W. D.,
part lot 1, block 9, Ross Addition to
Medford.
Western Loan Jc Building Company
to Paul L. McDuffee et ux, S. W. D
lot 7 Bmlgs Add. to Medford.
Bid I. Brown, aherlff, to The Call.
fornla Joint Stock Land Bank of
San Francisco, Sh. D land In D
L. C. 47. Twp 3 88, R. 1W.
Sid I. Brown, aherlff to The Call
fornla Joint Stock Land Bank of
San Francisco, Sh. D land In D. L.
O. 47 Twp. 383. R. 1W.
0. I. Hutchlaon et al to Albert R.
Santo, W, O.. lot 7, block 3, South
Park Add. to Medford.
John F. White et ux to Thomas
K. Flynn, W. D., lot IS, block 45,
Medford.
Etfia P. Hendershott et vlr to Vergla
Walah, W. D lot 13, block 11, Laur.
elhurst Add., Medford.
Arthur O. Lane et ux to Evelyn
O. Blaine, W. D., N. 300 ft, lot .
block 4, Park Add., Medford.
Arthur O. Lane et ux to Evelyn
a. Blaine, W. D., lot on Boulevard.
Ashland.
Luther F. Stancltff et ux to J. B
Thompson et ux, W. D land In Sec.
10, Twp. 378, R. aw.
Sheriff to Ida Elliott Allen. Sh D,
lota s and 8, block 73, Medford
MARSHFIELD. Ore., July 33. (AP)
The proposal to investigate the
feasibility of uniting the incorpo
rated cities of Marshfleld and Nortn
Bend was greeted here last night
with the announcement by mem
bers of the North Bend city council
that members of that body had
voted unanimously against a consoli
dation. The decision of the North Bend
group was made known at a Joint
meeting of the two councils.
In a separate session of the Mar aft.
field councllmen later In the even
ing, Mayor Charles Huggtna said the
signers of the North Bend petition
against the merger apparently had
misunderstood his proposal of July
14. In which he declared he merely
asked that the two groups make
study of the entire project. The
North Bend body said that It was
presented with a petition signed by
100 persons opposing the consolida
tion. HIT RUN DRIVER LEAVES
VICTIM ON BEND STREET
BEND, Ore.. July 33. (AP) James
Pahye. 87, was found unconscious In
a street here early today, appareu'lf
the victim of a hit-run driver. Pnyil
clans said hi chance for recovery
a--t alight.
NORTH BEND BALKS
AT CONSOLIDATION
CAREER
LES WOLFE
TRAVEL AND COIN
"Wrestling la the hardest game tn
the world to get onto before learning
how to keep from being bruised up."
according to Les Wolfe, popular Tcsss
mat star who speaks with IS years
of experience.
Wolfe returned to Medford recently
after an absence of a year and a half
during which he traveled 75.000 miles,
spending the winter in Florida.
In an Interview the young grsppler
told of experiences that make It easy
to see why thousands of athletes art
fascinated by the wrestling game.
Besides the chance for travel. Wolfe
has found that wrestling pays excep
tionally well, and he is sailing away
money steadily with plana to retire
at the ase of 40 and return to his
home in Sherman. Tex.
Since the age of 13 Lea ha fol
lowed the "grunt and groan" busi
ness, starting tn a training school
and later entering professional ranks.
In which he remained for two yean
before he was beaten In an official
match for the flrat time In his life.
He wrestled draws with Jumping Joe
Sa void 1 a nd wt t h Leroy McOlrJt,
world lightweight champion, and beat
Hugh Nichols, who held the title be
fore Moatrk.
Besides playing baseball the limber
southerner has gained wide recogni
tion as a football star. He played
right end for the Professional Le
gionnaires at Joplln, Mo., handling
the kicking and passing , and was on
the Tulsa Oilers' lineup when hat
team met the Chicago Cardinals In
Tii Ian. m that game he found It his
duty several times to stop, or try to
stop, the battering line smashes of
Mike Mlkulak. Oregon's famoua full
back who started pro football with
the Cardinals.
Wolfe is an all-around athlete, aa
his impressive sports record shows.
and like all men of that calibre he la
not the lumbering muscle-bound
man-terror that so many professional
wrestlers are or claim to be. When In
top shape Wolfe welgs In the 190,
By proper training he keeps hla mus
cles pliable and la noted for his wiry
strength and speed.
Of his travels, which have taken
him to Australia and through Can
ada. Less speaks of the mountains ot
Kentucky as the most interacting
country he has visited, and when in
a conversational mood will volunteer
a description of the elans with whom
he lived.
Wolfe, who likes to wrestle three
times a week when possible and em
ploye the body scissors most fre
quently "because once I get It 2 am
sure of It," has a farm near Seminole,
Okla.. where he goes when he i
"stale." to get back Into shape by
relaxing and taking swims In a near
by lake.
THE GRANGE
Lake Creek Orange
Lake Creek Orange will meet a
regular session, July 36. The principal
part of the program will be by CI a as
Charley, who will give a half hour's
entertainment. Several birthdays will
also be observed with refreshments
served by Ella Meyer, Henry Meyer,
Emogene Charley and Claus Charier.
Orange was honored at 1U last meet
ing by a large delegation of visitors,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Lusk and Mr.
Thomas, all of Eagle Point.
Due to absence of many of the chil
dren who planned to preeent the pro
gram. Lecturer Julia Bldley arranged
among the membership present for
the following enjoyable numbers:
Piano solo by Helen Brown; reading.
"Sixty Years Ago." by Gwendolyn
Charley: reading, "Who Was It?" by
Janet Charley; violin selections by
Frank Simpson, accompanied by
Floyd Charley; reading. "Speakln o'
Hard Times,1 by Mary Moore; re
marks by visitors, Mr. Perry, Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Luak;
musical numbers by Frank Simpson,
violin, and Flloyd Charley, piano.
Delicious Ice cream and cake were
served by the Home Economics com
mittee. DR. HALL CONTINUES
ON WAY TO RECOVERY
WASHINGTON, July 33. (API Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hall, director of the
Brookings Institute for Government
Research. Is recovering steadily from
complications which set In after an
operation. Mrs. Hall said today ha
still waa week, however, and probably
would be bedridden for some time.
TRUCK-AUTO COLLISION
FATAL FOR CANADIAN
HILLSBORO. Ore.. July 33. (AP)
A truck-utomoblle collision oeu
here laac night reaulted fatally for
Leatr Mailer of Red Deer, Alberta.
Canada. A truck, driven by Mailer'
brother. Henry Mailer, of Banks, wia
thrown from the road when It col.
tided with a car driven by Mr. How
ard Hughes of Hlllaboro.
Phone 53 We'll naul away your
refuse. Olty Sanitary Service.
Direct Reduction
LOANS on HOMES
Variable Interest
6 to 8
In Medford District
First Federal Savinqs &
Loaji Assn. of Medford
27 No. Holly St.
T