Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 15, 1935, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN VVAKVUD vu 11UY BOHRCMV a ST IR 1 1 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935. 9 SlELL ill ' Bead T on this pass. You will probably rind ex actly tba thine yon want to bay or sell. If It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word rirst Insertion Minimum 25c) fiich additional Insertion. per word Minimum 10c) Per lint per month without copy changes Phone 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Gold cuff button snake em blem. Reward. W. H. Bailey. Weeks and Orr. LOST Small black and tan dog. black harness brass-trimmed, near Main and Riverside streets. 85.00 reward. Notify city Police. LOST If dog missing, call 1518 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Partner with 8400 on a sure shot mining deal. A. R. En yeart, Jacksonville. WANTED Man with soliciting ex perience by large reliable firm. Salary and commission. Excellent opportunity for advancement. State all qualifications and prev ious experience. Box 8282, Tribune. OPPORTUNITY for young men inter ested: in aviation, a cnau:e w um&o 80 per nay ana Qoara. musi, unvo 820 deposit. If Interested write Box 6606. Tribune. WANTED FEr LE HELP WANTED Experienced waitress. Must be neat. Box 6307, Tribune. WANTED Experienced waitress. Must be neat. Brass Rail. WANTED Refined women, 35 or 40. to care for home while mother works. Winters work If satisfac tory. Box 6281 Tribune. CHRISTMAS CARDS Big commis sions selling personal greetings, embossed stationery, samples free. 21 folder assortment. Humorous. Etching. Everyday. Gift Wrapping Boxes. Bonuses. Experience unnec essary. Wallace Brown 417H South Hill St.. Los Angeles. MALE AND FEMALE HOP PICKERS WANTED AT GRANTS PASS, ORE. Picking will start about Aug. 23 and will last about 35 days. Clean camping grounds on banks of Rogue river with wood and water furnished. Pickers should furnish camping equipment. BO. OREGON HOP GROWERS ASSN. Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce WANTED SITUATIONS CAPABLE lady wants housekeeping or work. 629 No. Central. EXPERIENCED truck driver, 35. wants work. Phone 1068-W or call 836 Taylor St. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Small furnished house. Convenient. 820 to 825.00. 3 adults. References. Box 6304, Tribune. WANTED Old envelopes with stamps from 1890 and previous. Box 6297, Tribune. WANTED Small children to care for In my home. 623 So. Central. WANTED Pear haul. J. Ashland. 10-F-U. WANTED Good used piano, prefer ably Baldwin, touat be priced low for cash. 210 Medford B'.dg. WANT TO RENT 8 to 10-acre ranch. Improved, close In. C. M. Rose. 1130 Nlantlc. WANTED Small furnished house close In Will pay 820 a month for suitable place. Write Box 681. Mall Tribune. WANTED Flat top desk. 32x43 In. top. with single or double row of drawers: oak or dark wood finish 8786. care Mall Tribune. WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs, and pastue J J Osenorugge. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals bMea. pelts wool snd m hair MEI'.PORD bahhaJN HOUSE Zl M Grape St Phone 1082 WANTED Heifer calves Writ Ruoy Sobuls Beaizle Oreeuo FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Homes lumlsned or unfurnlsled Brown ft Whit FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 3 FURNISHED rooms. 19 00 clear. 230 Beatty. FOR RENT Larg front sleeping room. 1 or 2 beds. Clew in. 20 5 Fir. FURNISHED rooms snd apts. 810 to 818. 328 E. Jackson FOR RENT Furnished ileeplng room Call o-rore 9 30 or aftfr 4 30 Phone 433-W 33 No Pencil S.TTKACT1VS roums, toi a. Orapa, FOR RENT APARTMENTS I FOR RENT Large cool apt. radio and sleeping porch. 518 Sv Oakdale. FURNISHED two-room apt. th. 838 W. PARTLY furnished 4-room apt, dose In. 30 8. Fir. FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apta. Tel 710 FOR KENT ROOM BOARD BOARDERS wanted. Taylor's. 338 So. Central. KATES reasonaoia at 118 & Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Floor aander. For Sale Tree props, tree prop hooka. Econ omy Lor. Co., Phono 594. FOR RENT Business location room 16x50 Will remodel to ault tenant Apply Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE 120 A. irrigated dairy ranch fully equipped for camp grounds and service station. Inquire at Da mon Cafe, Central Point. FOR SALE OR TRADE West Side l home site. 12 A. all tillable. Some fruit and ' Improvements. Owner, Box 262, Rt. 3. FOR EXCHANGE Five acres, paved highway. Dom. and Irrigation water. Gas. electricity, 8 and 3 room house. Chicks, turkey equipment. Cow. truck. Clear, trade for small clear Improved So. Oregon acreage. E. J. Miller, Nuevo. Calif. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 100 ACRES, well Improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford: some cash or Income property. Bal ance long time, low Interest. C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-3. FOR SALE This well built 7-room modern, plastered home, located on large corner lot on paved street, double plumbing, double garage, shrubs, shade trees, sprinkling sys tem. All assessments paid. Total price 83.000.00. 10 down, balance like rent. See Charles A. Wing A3ency, Inc., 109 E. Main St. Phone 728. FOR SALE OR TRADE 0 A. ranch. Improved. New 5 rm. house. E. Ferg, Rt. 3, Box 57, Eagle Point, Ore. FOR SALE 8 A. close In, Irrigated. 4 rm. house and outbuildings. Ber ries, grapes, and Ladlno clover. Only 81250. Terms Also have won derful buy in up-to-date bunga low. L. O. Plckell, 204 E. Main. FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent toll. 5-roum modern house, electric pump, fruit trees, livestock and poultry; 1 miles from Sacra mento Will sell entire ranch for 82000 or trade for Medtord prop erty Terms considered Write Ruoy Schulz. Beagle Ore. WHEN vou think of real estate thlr.t or Brown & White HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building & Loin Ass'n Phone 195 FOR SALE Or trade equity, modern 5-room house. 621 W. Jackson. FOR SALE: Good modern 6 -room house In good location. Will take small place as part payment; bal ance terms. 512 No. Holly. 2. B AND 10 TO 260-ACttE RANCHES Good buildings, plenty water. Sev eral desirable city and suburban homes. TWO MODERN AUTO CAMP GROUNDS, 600 feet on Ro gue river highway: all equipped, store, gas station, cabins furnished; good fishing. ROBERTS, Realtor. 720 W. Second. HAVE several high-class home prop ertles in Gold Hill. Central Point. Medford. Ashland, for sale on rent al basis or trade for Portland prop erty. Big reduction for cash. See or write E N. Stldd. 40 Granite Ashland. Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES HUPMOBILE sedan, A-l condition thruout. A bargain at 9195.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth FOR SALE Used touring car. Good condition. Phone 172, Jacksonville. GOOD USED CARS Reasonable Prices 1932 Plymouth, 4 P. B. Sedan, side- mounts 1932 Plymouth 4 P. A. Coupe 1932 Plymouth 4 P. A. Sedan 1928 LaSalle Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1933 Ford V-B Sedan 1930 Austin Coupe 1930 Dodge D. A. Sedan Also several other good buys. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 38 N. Riverside Phone 18 FOR SALE 1934 Pontile sedan. Owner does not drive. Will sell at sacrifice. Car Is like new In every way. See car at 1401 Euclid Ave. FOR SALE Chrysler and Plymouth demonstrators. Big saving. Arm strong Motors. Ino. 38 N. River side. Phone 18. FOR SALE Chev. 1 ton truck. Oood condition. License for the rest of the year. 350.00. Rt. 4. Box 179, Medford. LOTS OF MILES LEFT Bulck Coach. Looks and runs O. Needs some rubber and work motor. Sell as is only 365. Easy trms. See this today. It won't last. Nd the money. Owner Rte. 1 Box 475. FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLuxe Phae ton; radio, alr-wheela. 208 Van couver Ave '30 BUICK 6 R. S Coupe. 33 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Tudor. Essex Sedan. 335 00. Above cars cut In price and raring to go. EAKIN MOTOR CO.. Hudson Dealer. POa SALE Truck bed for hauling fruit for Chevrolet or Pord: cost over 150: sell for 115 See at Par rett Auto Works. So Rlrerslde Ave. FOR SALE Will sscrlflce JT Pord I s?dsn. new pslnt. Mack's Gv&ge. 101 So. Riverside. FOH SALE Hudson sttian with csr tent snd camp outfit. 1133.00 cash Phone Si7 or Wi-a. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE One Guernsey bull 3',$ yeara old. Price 30. Phone 837-1 FOR SALE 378 weaner pigs, S.OO apiece. Call 1550. FOR SALE Jersey cow. Mr. Fredenburg. Sams Valley. FOR SALE Livestock, purebred Hampshire buck lambe. C. M. Mer rltt. Central Point. FOR SALE I span big mules: cheap If taken at once; ml. E. Sams Valley store. H. R. Williams. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EOGS rOR SALE Heavy pullets. Also In cubator and poultry fencing. H. H. Mesaer. Rt. a. Box 434. Rosa Lane. FOR SALE DOGS-?ETS FOR SALE Red Irish setter puppies. Phone 303. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS for SALE Third outtlng alfalfa in shock. Milton Houston, Ross Lane CANNING BEANS. Jo lb. You pick them. Tel. 493-R. FOR SALE Fordson tractor and plow, sey bull, brood sows, team of geld ings weighing 2700. Part trade. In quire Hubbard Bros. FOR SALE Baled alfalfa or oat hay. Pnone OJa-J-t. rtieuwriuvywi. FOR SALE Baby's layette and bassi net. Never been used. Can be seen at 1030 W. 11th. FOR SALE Electric washer, Inciner ator cheap, call FOR SALE Fine plums. Phone Hart ley, w-r-o. HAVE new wringer rolls Installed In your old washer. Any make avail able. Bargain prices this month oniy. f icks naraware. TWO PIANOS One grand piano, one small upright piano, both of a make well known for sixty years, will sell at a sacrifice price on rental terms or would even itore In home where good care would be taken and where a sale might be reas onably expected later. Write Collins and Erwln Ptsno Co., Alderway Building, Portland. TUSCAN cling peaches. Oolph Phipps, Crater Lake Highway. FOR SALE: Radio, piano, mattress, etc. First house east of tank. Cen tral Point. FURNITURE reupholatered. Phone 969-R. TREE PROPS Carload Just received. Porter Lumber Co., 304 So. Fir St. Phone 121. FOR SALE 3 Doner grain oleanlng mills, 1 barley rolling machine, a Draver wing feeders, belting, spouts, ets. Peoples Warehouse. Klamath Falls, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE Oood comb. Majestic radio In good condition. Will trade for wood or what have you? 813 No. Holly. FOR SALE Omvenstela apples. Tel. 7-F-4. SIBERIAN crabapples. So lb. C. A. DeVoe, Tel. 623-J-3. FOR SALE Model T ford. 810: ce ment mixer, small cook stove, vari ous tools. Inquire 327 Ma St. Medford. Ore. Mrs. Cartwrlght. ROCK bottom prices on galvanized pipe. Hubbard Bros. PERMANENT. 81.88. Prevost. Oakdale and 10th. Phone 737. HAVE YOUR Olo Washer repaired l Reasonable prices Pick's Hardware 30.000 sacks on band. No. 1's and 3's. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE 30x8 lunch room on Bulck chassis, completely equipped. Will sell cheap. What will you of fer. Milton Baumgartner, 1109 So. L 8t., Grants Pass. PERSONAL GIFTED PSYCHIO gives sdvlce an all affairs of life. 903 No. Riverside. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of ritle and flue insurance The mly complete rule system id Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 8 No. 83 North uentral Ave. upstairs Kipert Window Cleaners. LEI O EUROS DO IT 11 tin House cleaning floor waxing ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Piano and Oollal Instruction. PRBD ALTON HAiiiHI Tesrher ol Ptsno and steel Oultai Song writ ing ssrvice Studio 318 UBt Building Medford Or. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - ISO to 8300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; slso Cars Reflnsnced. Loans closed within 80 minutes. License No. S 157. See W. B. Thomas, 45 So. Cen tral. Transfer. TKUCIUMU AND sTuKAUE LOCA1 and long distance oaullng Furni ture moving, etc aeasuasois rates Tel 833 P I Samson Co EAD8 TRANSPER ft 8TORAOE CO- Orrios 1016 No Oentrsl Phone Sit I Prices nnt Semes guaranteed HAWUEY l-RANSFER - Espert oscs sr. .no movers specisi livestock moving equipment Prices rucnt 19 Norm fUrai4s, Poo as 1. MISCELLANEOUS FOR HIRE t-wheel trailer, cap. 3 ton. Suitable lor hauling fruit. 39 So. Grape. THE ROGUE ELK Wishes to announce a special Din ner Dance Sat. evening. August 17th. A gran dinner awaits you. Come out and enjoy an evening of dancing. Music furnished by the Dickeys of Ashland. Please make reservations early. FRED MCDONALD. LEGAL NOTICES No. B-2 03 02 In Bankruptcy Notice of First Meeting of Creditors In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of: James H. Moore and Martha A. Moore, husband and wife, individually and as co-partners. Bankrupts. To the creditors of James H. Moore and Martha A. Moore, husband and wife, individually and as copartners, of the City of Medford. In the Coun ty of Jackson and District aforesaid, Bankrupts: Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of August, 1935, the said James H. Moore and Martha A. Moore, were duly adjudicated bankrupts; and that the first meeting of their cred itors will be held In the office of the Referee, Medford Center Building. Medford, Oregon, on the 27th day of August, 1935, at 1 :30 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time and place the said credftors may attend, prove their claims, appoint 4 Trustee, ex amine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come, before said meeting. HARRY C. SKYRMAN, Referee In Bankruptcy. August 14th, 1935. Call for Warrants School Dlst. No. 30 Warrants No. 807-813 Inclusive pay. able at Farmers ft Fruitgrowers Bank Interest to cease August 16. 1035. 8. B. ABBOTT. Clerk. Call for nlils Bids for 30 tier of Black Onk and Laurel, large stove wood, 18 Inch sea soned, delivered to West Side School District No. 98. Bids must be sub mitted by Aug. 30th, Reserve right to reject any oias. T. J. OIFFORD, Clerk. AT ASHLAND. Aug. 15. (Spl.) Hop. lng to be ready to start operations within another month. John Henry and a crew of workmen have been pushing construction on the new planing mill, located Just off the Nell creek road and adjacent to the southern Paclflo tracks. Over a hall million board feet of lumber have been trucked from the Henry sawmill at Lincoln and piled near the new mill tor planning as soon as the structure Is completed A blowing system, to eliminate sawdust and shavings, arrived at the site of the mill Tuesday and will be completely installed In about two weeks, estimates Henry. The planer has already been installed and other equipment will be put Into use later. The framework of the building has been completed. Oh alall rrlbuue want ads Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS ' L Kind of stiff military hat f. Astlitance 9. Colony of honeybees U. Public declaration of opinion and policy 18. Giggle 17. Death notice 18. Action at law 19. French mar ried woman's title IS. Dickens character SL Bleat of a sheep 12. Light bed 23. Take a Beat Si. Musical studies M. Blind fear 38. Canadian province! abbr. SI. Certain Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle PEL fKFiKI A R u v e aPXreWa l e N I T gjols eTnBT A T I iM MiNJg TpjP E R j sco wpsop A jpjR H IK R QN jjgjE. L A' CEJ B E E sgjTj E BOj R U S SHE TSfR U MQ: ,EAlTSRlElSBARS II. Philippine native IX. Insect SO. Easily Irrl tated or pro 64. Existed voked 6fi. Large tub 12. Have being 84. Infuriate 16. Pare IS. Outfit 10. English letter (L Orr an of hearing 14. Before 15. Broad thick piece 17. Plant having sour Juice to. Consequently 11. reeling 54. Wading bird M. While 17. Coast (8. Arabian chieftains: variant 66. Iron piece sup porting an upper mill- , stone 68. Distant 9. City In Nevada 70. Acctntom: variant Tl. Plots 78. Divisions of ancient Greece 74. Native metal 75, Fertile spots DOWN 1. Struck 1. Settled course of action 3 4 K Wt I? p Bp ' z 3 zzlfezzzz 7 Wr I'9 fZZl!L w Hi ZIZZZ"lZi w Pir w PP dm. : 44. .i. MZZHi- t 1ZZ f Jl J-' w4 I W5" Mir" SOD N1YMIEFS .. X. Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK. Aug. 18. (SpD The Townsend club meeting at the community hall Friday even ing was well represented and an enjoyable evening was spent. A one act comedy "Unexpected Company" by Helen Boat. Hani Larlmore. Lee Sorrels, and Roy Boat was greatly enjoyed. Lester Sparlln. Mr. Flxley and Mr. Mullen told of their trip to Portland to the Townsend con vention and of the parade, after which a radio talk was heard. Next meeting will be August 33. Mrs. Ines Rolette and son, Joe, Jr., from Alva, Okla., are visiting at the home of her uncle, T. J. Wilkinson. Mrs. Rolette is music supervisor In the city schools of her home. Mrs. Vern Richardson, who re cently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Grant Pass la spend ing a week or ten days with her sister, Mra. Maurice Butts of Med ford. while recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arb and cnu- dren and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Rodgera all of Lefors. Texas, are visiting their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Cougle. T. Thumber. cattle buyer irom Central Point, was In the commu nity last week. Mrs. Luetta Wright and twodaugh -ters, Dorothy and Carol, of Tacoma, ore visiting Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Tom Swearlngcn. They came down for the wedding of her sister. Gertrude to Mr. Louie Hanson on August 4. Mrs. Carrie Shade of Los Angeles, Mrs. Swearlngen's sister, Is also visiting In the home. A. B. Collette, principal of the Williams school, with his bride, is visiting his parents at Afton, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hsrtley, who have boen visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hartley, left Friday for their home In Pittsburg. Penn. They will visit other relatives en route. Mrs. Ira Sparlln left Sunday for Klamath, whero she will visit for a short while at the home of her son, Bob, after which she will visit her brother, Albert Lovelace and a sister, Mrs. Mann, at Kallspell. and Miles city. Mont. Eunice Blodgette and Thelma Wil kinson have returned from summer school at Eugene and will be at home till the fall terms begin. Miss Blodgette teaches In Grants Pass, Miss Wilkinson at Albany. 4 Williams School Addition Voted WILLIAMS CREEK. Aug. 16.-(Spl.) At a special school election recently, attended by a large number of pat rons. It was voted 3 to 1, to build another room on the high school. The addition will be about 38 by 40 feet and will be used as a class room and auditorium. Work U to start Imme diately and be rushed through as the room Is badly needed. Use Mall TrtouMS want so. Cross-Word Puzzle tl. Capital of Switzerland 28. Course of public life 26. Payable 28. Porcine animal - 27. Drinking vessel 81. Born 32. Metric land measures 33. Distance marker 86. Arrange and classify 17. Constellation 89. School of whales 42. Unpaid debts 43. MoUHurcs of paper 48. Genus of the cow 48. United 4I. Itecline 62. Warrior at tendants on Anglo -Sax on kings S3. C ha meter in "The Last Pays of Pompeii" 15. Bars for trans mitting ford 58. Pointed 9. Hlmlu queen CO. Facing the direction from whlcb a glacier moves 83. Astringent sail 64. Diminish 67. Anger 68. Instead of 69. Long narrow Inlet 71. Countyi abbr. 72. Italian river DlYADflALE I. Malicious Intention 4. Set of Instru ments 8. About 6. On the ocean 7. I'ronoun 8. Perform 9. Enemy of clear radio re ception 10. Marry 11. Fences so placed as not to be visible II. Things that cause one to remember 18. Encounters 16. Witnesses of man's falli bility It. First name of' a famous painting Valley View VALLEY VIEW, Aug. IS. (SpD Bay Hawk has spent the last tea days at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Iflohols and son Edward Nichols, moved to their new home at Dallas, Oregon, last week. Their daughters accompanied them to help them get settled before return ing to their homes. Mr. and Ms. Wlnkleman and little daughter of Ashland are living on the Nichols place. Albert Stat ton spent last week ru tting at the home of his brother, W. Q. stratton and family In Yreka. Vernl Carter, Ashland Insurance sgent was a business caller In our community this week. Mrs. Ketlna Bos t wick, winner of the Claycomb popularity contest has been enjoying a ten day trip to the Ban Diego fair and places of Interest on the route. August 10 the Birthday club held a party at the N. L. Hawk home. Pres ent ww re Mrs. F. Burk of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borg, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Penland, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hawk and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dally and Miss Applegate of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dally and two children and Miss Applegate of Port land were guests at the Hawk home for a few days last week. Mrs. Dally and Mlas Applegate are cousins of Mrs. Hawk. Mrs. Wm. Glenn returned last week from Lake of the Woods, where she and Miss Virginia Whittle of Ash land had spent the last 10 days. Mrs. w. B. Wilson and daughter and Em 11 Harmon of Bakersfleld and Austin Hilton of Los Angeles all rela tives of Mrs. Wilson, were recent vis itors at the E. H. Hamlin home. Harvey and Clarence Chllders were fishing on Little Butte creek Friday, driving homo by Lake of the Woods. Mrs. Stella Morse, Miss Muriel Morse and Jamie Morse have spent the post week at Lake of the Woods. E. J. Hearty of New York City was a visitor at the E. C. Gardner home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbry were dinner guests Sunday at the B. E. Nawbry home In Bellvlew. Betty and Jean Stratton of Yreka spent a few days last week at the home of their grandparents. Mtsa Virginia Whittle of Ashland Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Glelm this week. Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. Lillian Schofleld were callers In the com munity Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Thornton were callers at the W. A. Stratton home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Dun lap and little daughter of White Salmon, Wash., and Mrs. Rollle Bary and two sons of Ashland visited at the J as. Lennox home recently. Mrs. Cook end Mrs. Jack Leslie were callers at the Glelm home Mon day. Mr. end Mrs. 0. Shaw of Superior, Wisconsin, are visiting at the L. O. Penland home for a few days this week. Mrs. Shaw la & sister of Mrs. Penland. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner and Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Penland drove to Crater lake and Diamond lake Sun day. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK, Aug. 15. (flpl.) Mrs. Louise Armprlest of Salem who la visiting relatives fn the valley spent Monday and Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. J. D. Brown and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foreman are the parents of an B-lb. boy born Aug. 0. Veral Stearns Is visiting relatives near Los Angeles and plans to be gone for some time. . Mrs. Hamlin's daughter and family of Portland spent the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ted rick and fam ily moved the last of the week over on Adams Lane north of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Creswell are the parents of a (laughter bora Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughter spent Thursday evening at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. George Flak and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flak left Friday to spend the week end on the coast. D. C. Hood recently purchssed the Hill place on Sunset drive. Many from this community have been enjoying the dances recently at the K. P. hall on Saturday evenings. Trail TRAIL. Aug. 15. (Spl.) Rev. and Mra. Wadsworth of Holiy are here to spend their vacation at Sunset on the Rogue. Mrs. Wadsworth, who fell snd broke her srm August 9, la re covering as rapidly as could be ex ported. Mrs. Florence Watson was here from Hamaker Ranger station calling on friends last week. Mrs. Eva Segessman, who was ill in a Medford hospital a few days has so fsr recovered as to be able , to return to her home near Shady Cove. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cobern of McLeod will be eorry to know -they have sold their camp ground and store and all are hoping they will continue to remain in this vicinity. However, every one is hop- ! lng the new purchasers, Mr. and Mrs Tate from near Los Angeles will tike their new home and business and will meet with success In their j new venture. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Splret and I daughter, Marjorle. of Eagl Rock. Calif., are spending a few weeks at Sunset on the Rogue. Carl Sternes Is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Goldla J oh risers, for a few weeks. Miss Lena Zlmmerley Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Blanche Zlmmerley on Elk creek for a few days. Jess Ragadale and daughter, Mable and two sons, Glenn and Berton. spent August IS at the home of his son, Wllmer Ragsdale. Mrs. Alma Merrlman spent August 10 visiting Mrs. L. L. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Tucker of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker from Trail spent the past week-end fishing on Middle Fork or Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and two sons, Carl and John of Santa Ana. Calif., are here at Sunset on the Rogue for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson and granddaughter, Olive, returned home August 11 from a few days spent at Brookings, Oregon, on the coast. Cornell Watson Is spending a week with his parents at Hamaker Ranger station. ( ' THE GRANGE Lake Creek Grange Members of the Lake Creek Grange and their visitors spent a very pleas ant evening, August 9. Hnnor guests from a distance were Mrs. Donna Goodwin, and daughter, Miss Eileen of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Isolee Wakefield of Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Goodwin la Mrs. Mabel Brown's sister and Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. Brown's daughter. Assisted by rela tives and friends, Mrs. Goodwin pre sented a most pleasing program. Guests from Eagle Point Grange wera Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline. Mr. snd Mrs. ' Luther Haak, Mra. M. L. Print t, and Mr. Putman. Among others present for the lec ture and supper hour, were Mrs. Lam phler, Mrs. Vevla Grlgsby and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pech. Mrs. Rachael Cotmon, Mrs. Vlda Steele, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, and a number of children. The program, Including those num bers directed by Lecturer Julia Sld ley follows: Musical selection by Frank Simpson, violin and Rum Moore, piano; roll call to which mem bers responded with short talks on their hobbles: vocal duet by Donna Goodwin and Mabel Brown, with Ei leen Goodwin at the piano; humor ous reading by Donna Goodwin; mu sical duets, by Leland Charley, trom bone, and Eileen Goodwin, piano; kit. "Modern Cinderella." by Glaus Charley. Ellyn Charley, Eileen Goodwin Mabel Brown, Donna Goodwin, George Brown, and Isolee Wakefield, con cluded with a musical number. Most of the visitors spoke briefly, expressing their appreciation of i pleasant evening. Until supper time, the remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. The giange la glad to report that Mrs. Mary Moore is recovering nice ly from a recent major operation and that she will soon be able to return to her home. Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange met Tuesday night with attendance of fifty members and I four visitors. Business session was presided over by Master George Drake. , Drill Master C. A. Ptckel asked all of ficers to be at the hall Friday eve n'rs. August 93, for officers seating drill practice. Home Economics Chairman Ada Bell named the following serving committee for next meeting: Maggie Oermer, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods, Mrs. Donna Grafflo and Bob Logan. She also announced next meeting of the Home Economics club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ward, August 31, with covered dish luncheon at noon. Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Salem. Mr Brown Is state Orenge deputy, and Mrs. Brown lecturer of the Orange at Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walt of Live Oak Grange spoke, bringing greetings of their Grange. Lecture hour was presided over by Lecturer Mrs. Mildred Marshall. Mr. Brown gave an entertaining reading, which concluded the program. Mrs. W. A. Brlcker was elected as lfoturer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Marshall. Refreshment committee for Tues day evening was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newbry, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker. 4 WILL HEAR RAY GILL Ray G111, master of the state Grange will be preesnt and speak at the meeting of the Roxy Ann Grange Friday evening. The Grange officers announced today that a good attend ance of members Is desired for the 1 meeting, 1 The Roxv Ann Grangers and friends will give another of their enjoyable dances on Saturday night. The Jack sonville orchestra will furnish the music. 4 Mrs. D. T. Klnard of Ninety Six, S. C, recently received her weddlnt? ring, found In a field, after It had been missing for 35 years. PEACHES FOR SALE BRING YOUR OWN BOXES WOODLAWN ORCHARDS One Mile East Central Point - Phone 127 HELD IN JAIL ON ASHLAND, Aug. 18. (Spl.) Ar rested around 4 a. m. Wednesday la the alley off of First street, back of the Beaver building, Mrs. Jessie Ekwall. 45, 30 North Second street, was held in the city Jail after she admitted, according to police, break ing Into the Bohemian club beer parlor and OH arm's grocery store earlier In the night and taking a liberal amount of merchandise from both establishments. A burlap sack of assorted gro ceries and meats, and two cartons containing 17 bottles of beer and fruit mixers were found at Mra. Ekwall's residence by city police. The sack contained candy, cookies, smoked meat, cigarettes, gum, and bottled and canned goods. The Bohemian club was entered through the rear door, the window of which was broken out with an axe. A screen on a rear window at O'Harra's store as broken and the unlocked window was raised to allow entrance. Police were notified of the rob beries when the crash of the window In the Bohemian club was heard la a nearby all-night cafe. Mrs. Ekwall, whose husband, E. A. Ekwall, is em ployed at Hilt, Calif., was appre hended shortly afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ekwall were both la the city Jail on the night of Febru ary 9, 1934. on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct, police rec ords reveal. Mrs. Ekwall confessed to police Wednesday that she had served a six months sentence in Klamath Falls about 10 years ago as an accomplice in the robbery ox 180 from a Klamath man. By ASHLAND. Aug. 15 (Opt.) Work ing three shifts of men and equip ment for a total of 15 hours a day. from 4 a. m. until 8:30 p.m., the Berke Bros, will finish their grading Job on the new Siskiyou route by the specified time of September 1. It was estimated today. The big and powerful steam shovel has been gnawing away at the aide of the mountain for weeks In an effort to complete the last out on the Job, and the four-tenths of a mile In the Berke contract la beginning to look like a road. A few people from this area have found their way to the new road, located In the heart of the moun tains above the Nell creek district, and all agree that mountain ma'gto is In progress. A uniform grade throughout the entire route Is being built, which. will enable drivers to traverse the highway at regular speed. Lack of abrupt curves and the necessity of constantly watching the road wlU give the opportunity of en.oylng un surpassed mountain scenery. Bids on the next contracts will b called after September 1, and the Perke Bros, have Indicated their in tention of building more' of the road. The state highway commission recently allocated s0,000 to fur ther completion of the route grad ing the Bellvlew section, another mountain grading Job, and the con struction of a railroad undercrosslng at Wall creek. SPECIAL CHAUFFEUR Word was received from Ward Mo Reynolds, examiner, today that he will make a special stop In Medford Saturday from 1 p. m, to 5 p. m.,' for examination of chauffeur and opera tor license applicants. The special appearance here ts planned particu larly to permit those who have pre viously spplled lor licenses, to com plete their examination before the. fruit season get under full swing. Examiner McReynolas may be found at the city hall during the hours mentioned, next Saturday. In no part of America has. the language of early Scotland, Ireland and England been so well preserved as in the Southern Appalachians. - WINDOW q LASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works 4 KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not. New air conditioner. . Phone A43 we'll oaul away your refuse City Sanitary Service. FREE'S GARAGE in new location. 901 No Central. Phone 1385. - ..