Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1935)
PAGE mE WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE, ( . - ..- .--.;..,..,.., .,v-.v. -. ... . . -. v. . T. -..-.- , f- . -r:.v- .. .v....-.- , v ..,y.J ( -.r : I VVA-ttUit) M"EDFOTvD WAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST I. 1935. d VVA.KVUU IIS Read eterj U on this pse. Voo will probably Jlnd ex actly the thins jou want to bay or sell. If tt Isn't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. mrnrA tint Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word iMInlmnm loci Per line per month without copy change I1-8 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Lady'a Oruen wrist watch. Phone 776-B-2. or leave at Tribune office. Reward. hOST If dog mlasing. call 1516 WANTED MALE HELP TFANTED Experienced milker. Tel. 301-J. P. O. Box 413. Medford. 4v'ANTED Experienced woodcutter lor 150 tier or more. Tel. 283-J. WANTED Boy, 17 yeara old. needa plaoe to tay for winter. Will take any kind of work for clothes, room and board and small change; pre ferably on ranch. Box 6961. Tribune. LIFE INSURANCE AS OLD RELIABLE AND PROGRES SIVE MUTUAL COMfAWl wawio: A DISTRICT GENERAL AGENT FOR MEDFORD TERRITORY.! MOST LIBERAL CONTRACT. CON- I FIDENTIAL. WKI1S oiaac AGENT." Room 17-18. 180 N. COM MERCIAL ST., SALEM, OREGON. WANTED FEI'ALE HELP "WANTED Middle-aged woman for general housework: unincumbered widow preferred. Address Box 6798, Mall Tribune. WANTED Middle-aged woman for general housework on farm. Phone 563-M. wAwTFri nirl for ffeneral house- i work to live on premises. Apply " personally. 210 Medford building MALE AND FEMALE WANTED 1 50 hop pickers. Four weeks picking, beginning August lo. Good camp ground with cabins and wood furnished. Apply to B M Clute. Applegate. Oittjoa. WANTED SITU ATIONS WANTED Sewing; dresses 50c and up. 218 Haven St. WANTED Work by hour, day or week. Call at 1214 W. 10th. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANTED Pasture for 20 to 40 head of cattle. Rt. 3, Medford. E. W. Gebhard. WANTED To hire Caterpillar tractor tor logging. Inquire Henry Lumber Co., Lincoln. Geo. Backcs. WANTED 1929 or later light sedan for (126 cash and my Studebakcr touring car. F. I. Caulklns. Jack- sonvllle-Phoenlx road, near Grlften Creek school. FURNITURE upholstered, re-flnlshed, re-glued by Thtbault. Phone 969-R.. WANTED Flat top desk. 32x42 In. top. with single or double row of drawers: oak or dark wood finish. 6786. care Mall Tribune. WANTED To buy long wheelbase IV, ton truck. Ford or Chevrolet ttc ferred. Olve price and condition In first letter. Box 6780. Trio ine. EMPTY FURNITURE VAN going to Portland August 6 or 7. want losd. Phone CIS. Hawiey Transfer. EMPTY FURNITURE VAN coming from Altujas, Cal.. wanta load. Phone 615. Hawiey Transfer. WANTED Used binder. Box 75. Butte Tall. WANTED Will Buy on term like rent. 5 room modern house. Em ployed adult. Box 2612. Tribune. V ANTED Beef cattle, veal. lamb, and pastue. J. J. Osenbrugge. WANTED We pa? 0" tor household goods furniture and stove We also Duy metal. hide. relt wool and m hair METiFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Grape St Phone 1062 WANTED Heifer calve Write Ruby Sohulz Be&gle Oregon FOR RENT HOUSES MODERN 5-room house for rent. 213 Portland Ave. FOR RENT House: no children. 716 Welch. TOR RENT 5-room house. 435 No. Central. FOR RENT 5 -room burslow. 37 Quince St. Adults. Ca.l 443-M. FOR RENT Modern 5- room stucco unfurnished. 6ia Pine. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurni"ied Brown A White FOR RTST :- m ni'ely f .-:.: n-d hose; njvwni and furnace, la-qiu.-t 405 W. Secoud. RATES FOR RENT APARTMENTS POR RENT 3-room furn. apt; bath, garage. 634 N. Birtlett. POR RENT Hotel Holland Apt Tel 710. PARTLY turn. 8-room apt. Close In. 20 S. Fir. FOR RENT Two room furnished apartment. Sleeping porch and pri vate bath. 321 Apple St. FULLY FURNISHED 2-room ground floor aDt.: private bath and ent rance; adults only. 244 So. Grape. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, j 616 No. Central. ; FOR RENT One 1-room apt 6; one 2-room apt. 7.i0; one 3-room apt 112.50; two cabins 5 each. Ce-:u Jennings. Coftee Anna, Front and Main. FURNISHED APT. 604 W. Tenth. Garage. Adulw. FURN. apt for rent. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ROOMS for rent, 116 Almond St. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing room, also garage If desired- 325 flo. RlverbUle ave. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room. Call before 9:30 or after 4:30. Phone 43S-W. 33 No. Peach. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8 Grape. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM or room end board at 704 N. Central. RATES reasonable at 716 S. Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Cablna, furnished. Summit. OFFICES FOR RENT Steam heated Jackson County Bank Bldg. See Vawter, 310 West Main. FOR RENT Business location room 16x50. Will remodel to suit tenant , Apply Mall Tribune. BOATS FOR RENT at Four Mile lake. BACHELOR cabin; men only. 445 so Front. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE HRy for good 1-h.p. motor. H. C. Mulr. Rt. 1. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE Calif. Income, near Los An geles, for clear acreage, well located, near Medford. Box 6815, Tribune. EXCHANGE 27 acre ranch on An derson creek for Medlord property. Call at Talent Service station. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 acres, house, barn, well, fenced. Will take email car a part pay, little money. Best offer takes all In short time. Adjoins J. W. Mitchell place. Rt. 4, Box 69, Buckshot road. W. C. Baxter. FOR SALE 5-room house: east front; lot 100 by 80 by 200; Ideal for chickens; i000. $300 down; terms. 326 Portland Ave. Inquire at 312 Portland Ave. HAVE everal hlgh-clas home prop erties In Gold Hill, Central Pour. Medford, Ashland, for sale on rent al basl or trade for Portland prop erty. Big reduction for cash, bee or write E. N. Stldd. 40 Granite. Ashland. Ore. FOR SALE 40 A. turkey ranch. Im proved. 400 young turkey. New 5 rm. house. R. 3. Box 67. Eagle Point E. Ferg, or Inquire 730 Dakota. SACRIFICE SALE 10 acre Improved and Irrigated on state highway. L. G. Plckell. 204 E. Main. FOR SALE 25 A. Improved land 2 ml. north of Jacksonville. Old Stage Road. C. J. McCay. FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent soli, 5-room modern nouse. electric pump, fruit tree, livestock and poultry; l',4 mile from Sacra mento. Will sell entire ranch for 2000 or trade for Medford prop erty. Term considered. Write Ruoy Schulz, Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE by owner 6 room, atrlctly modern house, baaement. furnace beautiful lawn. tre.'e and srubbery Double garage. Bargain for Imme diate sale. 1218 West Main. Phone 290-W. SALE OR TRADE Equity In close-in modern residence, large lot Would trade for equity In mall country place This property would return good Income If rented. Box 8789 Tribune. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown at White. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building tt Loan Ass'n Phone 195. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES '29 FORD Sedan; looks and runs like new. See this one at our bargain price. PI ERC E - ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE '27 Ford Tudor Sedan. Mack's Oarage. 101 So. Riverside. FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLux Phae- ton; radio, alr-wheela. 208 Van- ! couver Ave. REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS AT PRICES LOWER THAN PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO 1935 Plymouth Deluxe sedtin. 1934 Dodge coupe. , 1935 Ford sedan. 1931 Ford Deluxe sedan. 1932 Chrysler sedan. 1332 Plymouth srdsn. lf32 Chevrolet coach. 1P30 Ford sdan delivery. 1?29 Cherrolet coarli. Plymouth coach. 1129 Cadillac sedn. 1923 LsSalle sedan. Also several gxl low priced era L'ed C..r Lot. Nr-rt'n Sid. Et 6Y ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC. Phone 18. 33 N. RlversV. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR 5 A! E - R. I. P I In F T 5ott Ore- Phone 403. Central P&:n:, FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGOS FOR SALE R. I. R. yearling bens and males. Selected breeding btock. Also fat hen and fryere. Cumminfi Poultry Ranch, 8 ml. out Midway Road. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull, 7 months old. A good foundation animal at a depre..lon price. W. A. Johnson. Rt. 2. Box 50. 2', mil's west of Grants Pass on Upper River road. 3-YEAR-OLD work horse, unbroken, and &addle. J. Wooten, Box 435. Coleman creek. FOR SALE No. 1 work horse. ClU 10-F-13. ' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Bed, mattrejw. spring, dresser, piano, dining table, radio, Mavtag washer, book shelves, tubs and dishes, etc. First house east of tank. Central Point. FOR SALE Bradley teed mill. Rt. 3, Medlord. E. W. Gebhard. FOR SALE CHEAP I cash register. Burroughs adding machine, 1 check protector. Call People Electric Store. FOR SAliE Crabapplea. 101 Portland Ave, FOR BALE 2 rangos. 523 E. Main. FOR SALE Underwood typewriter. LnSalle law course, plnno accor dion. Majestic radio, floor lamp, golf set, croquet set, Ilrewood, Chrysler auto 6-72 sedan. At 20 Washington St., Medford. FOR SALE Crabapptes, 3j lb. Tel. 1566-R. FOR SALE One roll-top, one flat top office de&k. Call 1353. FOR SALE Snap, 16-ft. rowboat and trailer. Camp Wlthus. 1601 North Riverside. PLUMS 3c. 2 miles west on Jackson ville Hwy. B. Ford. Box 120. FOR SALE West Ing house electric ranee; perfect condition. Mrs. C. C. VanScoyoc. Phone 995-W. FOR SALE Cabbage plants. 1308 E- Eleventh. FOR SALE Used bed springs. Holland. Phone 710. CABBAGE for sale, B48 E. 9th, 2c lb. FOR 8AL13 Oravenstein apples; pick ed and windfall. O. V. Myers. Phone 258-J. HAVE YOUR oidWMnewpTirexTI Reasonable prices Pick's Hardware SACKS 20,000 sacks on hand. No. 3's. See us before you buy ford Bargain House l't in d i Med FOR SALE Used sacks Across street from Montgomery Ward's. BUSINESS CHANCES ATTRACTIVE LUNCH CAR Take to hop fields, packing houses or high way. 1031 N. Central. FOR SALE Wlllard's Sandwich Shop. So. Riverside. FOR SALE Small garage and ma chine shop. Happy Camp. Cal. 2D-h.p Fairbanks - Morse Y-type Diesel engine. 4-wheel 2-ton cp. i trailer. 2 230-gal. 10-guage eoiind j noue today passed the senate-ap-tanks, new; will exchange tanfca or I proved administration bill to reeu- 1-ra.iier or smitu compressor, r. sc ai. tnop. uox oj. yrexa. uai. PERSONAL 810 OFFERS opportunity to share In terest in nearby gold district. In vestigate. Box 2C53, Tribune. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract!. jackson co. AHSTKACl CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance The jnly complete rttle System m Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6 No 32 North Central Are., upstairs. Piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOH1 Teacher o! Piano and dteel Guitar Song writ ing service Studio HB Ube". Bunding. Medford Ot. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - IM) to 300 for personal or nousehold purposes os House Fu.-ihtngs or Autos; alar. Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. s 157. See W E Thomas or E J Riley 45 So Central. Iramfer. TRUCKINO AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance uaullng Furni ture moving, etc Reasonable rates Tel. 833 P E- Samson Co. EAD3 TRANSFER A STORAGE CO Or flee 1016 No Central Phone 315 Prices ngbu Sernce guaranteed. I HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack era and movers Special livestock I moving equipment Prices right I 819 North Riverside Phone dlA Expert U'tndow Cleaners. LETT GEO ROE DO IT Tel It ft House cleaning floor waxing ori ental nig cleaning and upholstering THE GRANGE (llv Oertrude ILiak) The Pomona Granse met at Phoe nix with about 150 members ano victors 'present, In a most interest ing meeting. Reports of the subordinate Orange masters show a flourishing condition of Granee work. The Upper Rogue Grange with Its first report in (being one of the new Oranges organized in the sprtngl shows remarkable progress. Starting with 39 charter mmhr thy now have eighty on th nil wlh ni'r o m i n g in soon. A degree team has been orgaa- ired and plana are being made for the building of a Grange hall. Mr. Harry Merrtman represented the Grange officially. PhoenU Grange hall was beauti ful with many baskets and bou quets of exquisitely arranged flow ers. A Jolly crowd gathered at din ner, after which Mrs. Susie Maust presumed the following lecture pro gram. Song, "God's Gift of Water'' by Clyde and Carol Marshall; two readings by Mrs. Donna Grants with her Inimitable humor; selections by the Talent Grange orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weagant. Beatrice and Bern ice Worth. "Under the Mel low Moon.' "When We Cut Down the Old Pine Tres." and "lisle ot Capree." A talk on "World Peace and Our Duties Aa American Citizens and Grangers to Secure It." by Mrs. A. W. Shepard. This talk alone wasJ worth going many miles to hear, a splendid treatise on the subject. Aside from business which con cerned Grangers only it was decide., to hold a, county Grange picnic at the Upper Rogue campgrounds on August 11. Committee of arrange ments for the picnic are Mrs. Susie Maust, Victor Bursell and Chester Wendt. Several oranges have reported as entering the seating drill contest. une time has been extended until September li to Granges to enter the contest. The executive com mittee will meet on August 6, lm mediately after which the secretary win mall to all Granges the rules for the contest. Mrs. Lulu Duzenburry of Gold Hill Grange was taken into the Po mona as a member. The next meeting will be held at Roxy Ann Orange on September 14. 8 p. m. Grangers are asked to bring sandwiches, pickles and fruit Juices tor supper. The next ail-day meeting will be at Central Point on October 26. The H. E. C. club of Live Oak Grange met Wednesday. July 24, at the Klersoey picnic grounds in Rogue River. Next meeting to be announced later. All members are requested to bring own table service and bread and butter sandwiches with basket lunch to our Joint pic nic with Gold Hill at Orants Pass ipark this Sunday. August 4. Dinner to De nem promptly at 12:30. Ladles please bring print material, post-card size, to our next Grange meeting August 5. Friday night the fourth of the traveling programs of the Grange will be given at the Roxy Ann Grange hall. In the meetings thu far held, the Jacksonville Grange Is In the lead In the race for the cup, with the Phoenix Grange a close tecond, and Talent Grange third. The meetings are gaining In In terest and enthusiasm, and a very large attendance la looked for at the Roxy Ann Grange on Friday night. The program for the lecture hour Is to be put on by the Bellvlew Grange. Refreshments of sandwiches, pick les and punch will be served. Granges attending are asked to bring enough of the sbove mentioned for their own group. Federal Motor Law. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. ,7Ii-The .ate motor vehicle earners. DANCE At Bonney's Grill every Saturday night. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Ruler of Persia L Former public conveyance 10. Street urchin 14. Kind of balcan' IK. Term of ad dress 15. Fextlva) 17. Utilizes U. Sour, bitter and harsh 19. Dlllseed 20. Dinner Courtis 22. Enchant 24. High In th musical seals 26. Type of au tomoblls 26. Kind of whale 23. Concealed "0. Small I eland 24. Feline animals 35. Young dog 36. Landed property ST. Affirmative 8s. Defense or bulwark 40. Kind of blpcult 41. i'er.JBS &aln 43. Anger 44. Was carried 45. Copper coin Writfnf fluid 47. Head covering 48. Performing 60. Lumberman's half boot SL Divisions of a minute Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle gQLESeAwp:0sl A A G I LEjEB AlN o e GROA QpJi CUM SIENTiVjl mMofTnIs TM lemon MdJIIM BEllAIQ WK. AG E S UNKI NPj SIETlTe NiE tIJE N SiSEAgO DIE s l QEiH i Mr eba lAJT Llpfe AT AN gIeIeHaIsisMsIoicIkIs S4. Assimilates 68. City Id Portu at 89. Citrous fruit el. fiaered (mast 62. Organs of speech ti. Eat awfty 6f. Kli.d of rubber 65. Other 66. Hose to the fett 67. Dsvlce for catching DOWN V Ornamental button L fttocklnf s I. Users I p y ?M5 I6 7 8 V lPA0 V a S To tT 2? y. -ii miML U ZJ Zb ,Xf 3o 31 32 33 SON HOLDS DEAD t t M ' -N Barney Houston Wllkei, 21 (left), stayed afloat In the Pielflo Ocean off Southern California all night holding the body of hi father. Dr. Alfred L. Wilkes (right) who had died In hi arm without the ion knowing It. The youth battled wind-whipped wave 12 hour boron rescuers came. The Wilkes' boat had capdzed, (Associated Pren Photos Phoenix PHOENIX. July 30. (SpD Mrs. Addle Stead man celebrated' her birthday July 23rd with a birthday dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bark ley. Mr and Mrs. Bert Stand Iff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Steadman. Mrs. J. G. Via 11 returned home last week, accompanied by her son-in-law, Mr. J. Sanden of Jacksonville. They had been vacationing In Yel lowstone park and other way points Mrs. Sanden remained In Wyoming with her daughter who had contract ed scarlet fever. Mrs. D. Watt and Mrs. L. A. King are visiting at the Oron Dike Mining conipany headquarters In northern California. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Klukkert and family have moved to the O Parsons home on Rose and Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Steadman and daughter Irene, were guests at the C. Garvin home-in Talent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chrlstenson and son of Linden, Calif., returned their home Monday after visiting in the valley for the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Woods moved Monday to their new home on Church and Second streets. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Davis and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coblelgh and family spent Saturday and Sun day at Lake of the Woods. Together with Dale. Lola June nnd Maxlne Coblelgh, Shirley and Dorothy Davis and Lei a Oliver they climbed Mt Mc Loughlln. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Daniels of Nampa. Idaho, were guests this past week of Mrs. Daniels' brother, V. R Hall era ft. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs B. G. Hallcraft of Oro Grande; and Mr. and Mia. V, Cross-Word Puzzle 25. Drinking slowly 26. Steep descent or declivity 17. One to whom mor.ey Is or la to be paid 2S. Everlasting: pootlo 29. Low monoton ous sound II. Toll S3. Musical study 23. Article of belief 86. Tablet 25. Rf ore IS. Sllktlke fiber nindo of cellulose 39. Clumsv boat 42. Approve 44. Written acknowledgment of money paid 46. Put In 47. Sack 49. Loafs fiO. Languished 61. Bottom of thf root 82. Wicked t3- BxpIOHlve B. Extinct bird, S3. Mark of a wound M. Body of Jewlrh taw 67. Brmk sud denly 60. Low 4. Euroornn cavalrymen 5. Clevtr 6. Dlplnmscy 7. American humorlit S. Attln-d 9. Lay In sur rounding matter Id. Opposed to 11. Hombastto talk 12. Fist i e&uc 12. Clertr.nlnff process 21. TrM 21. Bodice DAD ALL NIGHT it i - wVnjiij R. Hallcraft and children, motored to Crater Lake Sunday. ' Mrs. Harvey Stevens and daughter : of Talent, were business visitors In Phoenix Monday. . Rev. J. Carl and daughter, Mrs. Anna Short, of Lake Creek, were callers in Phoenix last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Furry and family returned Tuesday from Lost Prairie where they spent a week. Mrs. Ethel II. Roberts of Sunnyalde, Calif., visited old friends here Mon day. She was a former resident of Phoenix., being known as the Miss Ethel Hunter of many yeara ago. Harvey Cope land of Fort Klamath was a visitor In Phoenix Monday. Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson and Mrs Jess Reynolds entertained a few friends nt the home of Mrs. Guy Cob lelgh Thursday afternoon, In honor of her birthday. The guests enjoyed an afternoon of friendly visiting af ter which refreshment were served. Those present were Mrs, Ray Linn of Medford, Mrs. Harold Oreen, Mrs, Bert Stnncliff, Mrs. C. T. Pine. Mr M. E. Davis, Mrs. Raymond Furry', Mrs. Al Floyd, Mrs. Kathryn Denzer, Mrs. Jens Reynolds, Mra. J. E. Hutch inson and the guest of honor, Mrs Coblelgh. Mr. and Mrs. Millard L. Cartnean of Medford spent Thursday evening at tne coblelgh home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watklns. Mr. and Mrs. E. Judd, Mr and Mrs. Chet Bournes. Mr. and Mrs. P. McCloud of Tiller-Trail, and Miss Evelyn Watklns motored to Diamond lake and Crater lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. Hearn and grand son, Robert, Teft Sunday evening for a two-weeks' vacation at Los Angeles, and other southern California points In the absence of Mr. Hearn from the Phoenix Mercantile company, Mrs. Inez Hayse Is assisting the regular stall Lee Burks of Mt. Hebron. Calif., spent the week-end with his family here. Valley View VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 1. (8pl.) Miss Esther Chllders, who spent her three weeks' vacation visiting her parent and at Luke o' the Woods, left for her work In 8an rranclsco last week. Miss Chllders la a trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beeson spent Monday evening at the stratton home. Little Jean Btratton of Yreka left for her home Thursday, having spent 10 days visiting her grandparents Mrs. R. J. Forsythe and son Bobby, accompanied by their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thornton of Wash ington, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E R. Wilson recently. The Thorn tnn and Mrs. Wilson are old time friends, all having lived at Nelih, Neb. MIm Anna Standard spent a few days last week at the J. R. McCracken home. C. W. Olnvow and D. A. Terrett were recent cullers at the Btratton home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hurrlson and fnm- ily of Ashland were dinner guents at the N. L. Hawk home Thursday even ing. Chas. Butchart of Oranta Psas was bulncm vliltor at the J. R. Mc Cracken home Monday evening. H. R. Westerberg has been suffering the past two weeks with a very severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. Mrs Ira D. Owens of Chula Vista. Cal., and Mrs. Arnold Cheever of Elton are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nlckols. Mm. Clay Parker Is visiting In northern California. Mr. and Mrs. E- T. Newbry visited at the home of their son Lester at Phoenix a week ago Sunday. Ruwwl Hawk celebrated hla birth day Friday, having a few young friends for a party. E. C. Onrdners are the proud pos wuwrs of a new Dodge sfdan pur chased last week. Mr. and Mr. E. T. Newbry. Mr. and Mrs. W. Darby snd Mrs, W. A. Strut ton attended the reception at the M B. church in Ashland Friday evening, given In honor of the new pastor. I Rev. and Mrs. Wise. Mrs. Wm. Olenn. accompanied by i Miae Virginia Whittle of Ashland, la pending a week at her cabin at Lake o the Woods. Mra. Llrzle Mer rltt is st Mrs. Glenn's home while she Is gone. Mr. snd Mra J. R. Leslie vulted at the J. Fish home at Oold Hill I Sunday. Leslie Otis of rrenno, Cal., was a i visitor at the home of hla uncle. J. R. McCracken, Friday. Mr. Otti ha been Attending school In Portland and , was on his way home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner, Mr. , and Mrs. L. O. Penland and F. C. ,' Stratton attended the EIka' dAnce. ' held near Yreka Saturday evening. B. Bowers 1a threshing at the Wm. ; VanDyke place. There is good deal of grain In our community this year to thresh. j Claus Klelnhammer of LHtl Ap plegate was a visitor at the Stratton j home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Glasgow was a week- j end visitor at the A. U, home. Davcnhill : TOLO. Aug. I. (Spl.) Mr. and I Mr. We lea, who purchased the 20 I acre tract adjoining Mrs. Laura DUs, have built a horns and moved Into I it. Miss Marjory Davis, who has been visiting in Klamath Fans, is expected to return to her home here Friday. Donald Lundy of Ashland vlalted here Monday. He snys he can't stay away from the river Rogue. He caught a nice bass to take back with htm. Mr. and Mrs. James Robin of Gold Ray have returned from the coast. Both are much improved In health from the rest and change. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Muse, son Alva, and daughter Mary, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and sons, visited the Bussell family at Olendale Sunday. Mr. Saunders returned to Glendsle Monday to work In a sawmill there. Edward Inmann with Ralph Buck les and Don Applegate spent the week-end trout fishing near Galtot. Mlas Ruby Webster of Central Point la a house guest this week of Miss Arlene Inmann. Butte Falls BUTTE FALLfl, Ore., Aug. , (8pl.) The logging company started work on Monday. The two Is all astir. Stores are busy. Houses are scarce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cauffman and son will live in one of Evanoff's housea. Don Smith returned to Butte Falls last night to resume his old work on the section. .Word came that James O'Donohue'a father died. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson moved back to Butte Falls after working In West wood, Cal., and Klamath Falls, Mr. Nelson will resume his old work In the logging camp. They moved Into the Slmervllle house. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Casey have rented one ot Charlie Rdmondson'a houses. Carl Jackson was at home last week-end. Mrs. Putney directs a class of boys In Christian Endeavor work at her home, on Tuesdays. Mrs. Roy Barnum and children of Weed, Cal., spent two weeks with Mrs. Barn urn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norrls. Violet Riley of Eugene Tlslted her sister. Mrs. Moon, for two weeks. Elmer Riley of Ashland spent four days with hla slater, Mrs. Loren Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moon, Betty Moon. Violet Riley and Elmer Riley spent July 20 at Crater Lake and Chlloquln, and visited Mrs. R. A. Moon, returning home Saturday night. Mrs. Moon and Elmer Riley saw Violet Riley off on the stags on Monday In Medford, then went to Ashland to Elmer Riley's home, and Mrs. Moon returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Carson were In Medford on Tuesday. Victor Holmes of Medford Is In Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alburn, who spent several montlis in Port Oxford, re turned to Butte Falls on Tuesday. Mrs. Naomi Old dings and daugh ter Joan of San Francisco are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page. Mlas Talllenne Jackson and Edwin Williamson were married In Medford loat Saturday. Mr. Williamson Is one of the COO boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alburn and chil dren have moved Into the Obenchatn house. L F SA1JTM. Aug. 4JP) The present state property Is hopelessly Inade quate as a future capltol Mte and I only through acquiring a large piece of land, can the state expect to sat isfactorily develop Its program. This situation was stressed In the third progress report of the state planning board filed with Oovernor Martin today. The report referred particularly to the Willamette university campus in case additional land Is acquired. Ap proval to obtain a federal rant of 4& per cent and raise the addlltlonal 55 per cent through a direct appro priation by the legislature. Famed Builder Dte METUCHEN, N. J.. Aug. 1. (AP) Oustav Llndenthal, who cltmaxrd his life as a bridge builder by designing and constructing the Hell Gate bridge in New York, died last night at his home. He was BA. Orrjron Weather Fair tonight and Friday: warmer I : "l portion tonight and In the In- , terlo- Friday; moderate wind off the coast. APPLES Limited quantity of Good Latins nnd Cooklni Apple for sale at SOOIIIX n.W PACKIXfl umsr. Houth Fir Street j Tolo ; PROTESTS RELIEF USE OF MATERIAL PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (API Mayor Joseph Carson today placed before the Portland city council a protest against federal relief resula- tlons which he said were choking out permanent projects. He particularly protested the re strictions on the amount of materials which may be used in a project, and the requirement that local govern ment contribute the costs of mater ials and overhead. His resolution, which he wants the council to approve and send to fed eral relief administrators, pointed out federal agencies want permanent pro jects that will provide work In the amount of more than 700 a mnn for a year and that for such projecta the federal government allows almost nothing for materials. Carson declared that the city has no budgeted funds for materials, oqulpment, riRhts-of-way or overhead, and could not obtain nny except through special levy or bonding. To keep 18,000 relief workers busy for a year, the governmental subdi vision would have to contribute 3, 300.000 match money, he said. E. J. Orlffith, state works progress administrator, pointed out that grants to Portland will ba on an av erage of 800 a man-year whereaa up-state projects will be based on a 713 average. This change was brought about because of the higher labor costs In Portland. 'DEATH SENTENCE' CLAUSE OF POWER BILL FAILS ANEW WASHINGTON, Au&. t (API After registering renewed opposition to the provision In the utilities bill for compulsory abolition of "unnec essary" holding companies, the house, today authorized Its conferees to In sist that outsiders be excluded from the meetings with a committee of senator to adjust differences over ine legislation. It turned down. IBS to 200. a mo tlon by Representative Rayburn (D., Tex.) that the house agroe to the abolition provision desired by Presi dent Roosevelt. Then It voted 183 to 172 to permit It conferees to Insist that everyone be ousted from the conference com mittee meeting except senators and repreaentatlvea. This waa directed chiefly at Ben jamin Cohen. RFC attorney, who has been attending the conference. The house thus sustained three of It five conferees Repreaentatlvea Huddleston (D.. Ala), Cooper R Ohio) and Holme (R., Mass.), who f-r three week have refused to sit In conferences attended by Cohen. Tne latter motion waa made by Huddleston. MARSH P7ELD, Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) The slater cities of Ma rah field and North Bend today had forsaken their headlong dnsh to see which could change its name to Coos Bay. At a special meeting yesterday the Marsh field city council cancelled ft previously called election for August 10 to vote on a charter amendment to change the city's name to Coos Bay and thus beat North Bend to the proposed prize monicker. The night before the North Ben4 council men at their regular meeting made no further move toward chang lng their city's name to Coos Bay. L HITS SELF, GIRL ROAEBURO, Aug. 1. (AP) Fern Fletcher. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fletcher of Brock way, brought to Mercy hospital here last night suffering from an accidental gunshot wound In the lower abdo men. The wound resulted from the accidental discharge of a small cal ibre pistol carried by Normal Sprln kel, 15, of Coos Junction. The pistol was discharged when the trigger was snagged as Sprlnkel attempted to draw the gun from his belt, where It was carried. The bullet grazed his hip and struck Miss Fletcher who was standing beside him. ft Direct Reduction LOANS on HOMES Variable Interest 6 to 8 In Medford District First Federal vinqs & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 No. Holly St. MONICKER WAR OF COOS TOWNS ENDS
