Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1935, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1935, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FIFTEEN i 9!v'A.l;VllJ 11 liUY 6.H.UY f j SliLL la- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1935. if Bud tvery d on thU pane. You will probably find ex actly the thing yon want to buy or sell. It It Isn't there, advertise. Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion 'Minimum 25c) Bach additional Insertion. per word 'Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes W-' Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Billfold. Notify frame E. An derson, constable. Phone 601. LOST It dog missing, call 1516 W ANTED MALE HELP YOUNG man to take up Air Condi tioning and Electric Refrigeration. Must be mechanically Inclined, now employed, willing to train cpare time to qualify. Write. Utilities Eng. Inst. Box 6202. Mall Tribune. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Pear packers and box mak ers. Myron Root & Co. HOP PICKERS WANTED One cent per pound and bonus, three weeks' work. Sam Christie Hop Yard, Oranta Pass, Ore. WANTED Ambitious people to turn present Idle hours into busy pay days through business training. Day or Evening and Home Study Cours es in Junior and Senior work. Fall term opens September 18. Medford Business College. GWN. WANTED SITUATIONS' WILL care for children afternoon or evenings. References. Tel. 389 -R. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To borrow Indian suit to celebrate Pioneer Days. Call Mr. Haws. Safeway Store No. 41. 113 No. Central. WANT '27 or '28 Chcv. roads'er or coupe. State particulars first letter. Box 6052, Tribune. H WE YOUR Furniture reupholstered. "reftnlshed. reglued by Thlbault. Phone 969-R for estimate WANTED Stock suitable for fox feed. Phone 1133. WANTED W pay eaan for nouaehuia goods furniture and stoves We aJso ouy metals, bides, pelte wool and ma hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSH 37 N Grape St. Phone 1062 WANTED Heller calves Write ttuoy Sohulz. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs, and pastue. J. J. Osenbrugge. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4 room furnished house. 305 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT 1017 West 10th St. Six room unfurnished home, hardwood floors, fireplace, nice back yard. $30 Inc. water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medfora Bldg. Phone 302. -i FOR RENT 5 room modern house. T garden, fruit and attractive grounds $22-50 per mo, water paid. Inquire at 724 Aloer St. FOR RENI Homes furnished ur unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT APARTMENTS SMALL furn. apt. with private bath, 321 Apple. nrm v T Cj tl tr-r- 1 rnnm nf; . hot WBtef. lights. Adults. No dogs or cats. 243 No. Holly. FOR RENT Apt. 806 West. Main. FOR RENT Large cool apt. radio and sleeping porcn. aio oo. uanuax. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE room, separate en trance. 220 N. Oakdale. FOR RENT Sleeping room 325 So. A Riverside. FOR RENT Large room, not cold water, shower. 20 So. Fir. ATTRACTIVE roms 404 S Orspe FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES reasonable at 716 E Main FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR FFN'T Service Station, north of town. Convenient terms. Write P. O. Box 1074 or phone 952. GREEN pasture for rent. Helen Her bert. Route 4. 60 ACRES of pasture for rent. W. D. Mee. Applegate. Oregon. FOR RENT Floor sander. For Sale Tree props tree prop hoDks Econ omy Lbr Co.. Phone 594. FOR RENT B'iflnesj location room ICr.M- ""V -"-n-idel ro s-JIt tenant Apply Mall Tribune v..." a Cm Mall maune ft ant u. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE VERY desirable town property loom ed In the neart ot oan juaqum ( ley, Modesto, (Ml., trade for prop- i ... - n0- Mlford Will AS- aurae. Give description. P. O. Box 353. Medlord. EXCHANGE 320 acres In Southern Alberta, Canada between oyen ana Cereal. Will trade lor acreage near Medford or no'ise and lot In town. Address M. E. Ouatafeon, Star Route, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 7 rm. house. 2 lots, garage, woooinra. house. Newly finished Inside. Central Point for 5 or 10 acres garden land. ! S c. Collins, Central point. Ore. WE have a very carefully built mod ern bungalow. In a beautiful set- ' ting with fine shade trees, and commanding a wonderful panoram lo view of the valley for sale at a real sacrifice price. We will be glad to show you this If you are inter ested In taking advantage of the present low market price. We feel assured that the price of good real estate Is on the up-grade, and now Is the time to get that home. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors 104 W. Main ROGUE HOME SITES 3 room house. 2i acres, htway frontage, near riv er, $350. 6 acre tract, river and hl way frontage, $550. 5 acre traot, htway frontage, 4-room new house. 525. 5 acre tract, hi way and river frontage, one acre In garden, $650. All tracts heavily wooded; cash prices. Also Beer parlor doing good business. $800. A. P. Flowers, comer 12th ib Front. FOR SALE 8 acres in alfalfa. 4 rm. plastered house. Best of soil. Irri gated. Ideal location $2550.00. Also 4 rm modern home close In $1400.00. Terms. Also apartment house. In come $80.00 mo. Price $4200.00. L. G. Plckell, 204 E. Main. SELL OR EXCHANGE MODERN eight room house, four lot, two corner lots, frontage on three streets. Beautiful shade trees. In business district, Ideally located for Super Service Sta. or Hotel apartment house. Will consider small modern house in Medford or modern country home close In. Ad dress Box 13, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE By owner 6 room strictly modern house, basement, furnace, beautiful lawn, trees and shrubbery. Double garage. Owner leaving town. 1218 West Main. Phone 290-W. HOUSES FOR SALE OR .RENT Jackson County Building &- Loin Ass'n Phone 195 HAVE several high-class home prop ertles m Gold Hill, Central Point-. Medford. Ashland, for sale on rent al basis or trade for Portland orp erty. Big reduction for cash see or write E. N. Stldd. 40 Granite Ashland. Ore. WHEN you think of real estate, thick of Brown & White. 100 ACRES, well Improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford; some cosh or Income property. Bal a nee long time, low Interest. C. A DeVoe. 523-J-2.- FOR EXCHANGE WILL trade Model T & wood for part payment on Model A Ford. P. O. Box No. 27, Brownsboro. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES DURANT screen side delivery, A-l mechanically. Bargain at $145.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth FOR SALE Dodge touring $35.00, Star Delivery $45.00. Ray's Market, Talent. '34 PLYMOUTH sedan. '33 Dod?e se dan. Best buys In town. Act quick. See Tom, 206 N. Riverside. FOR SALE By owner, Cadillac sedan Tires good, upholstery in excellent condition. Bargain price Telephone after 5 p. m. 334-R-One. GOOD USED CARS A number of late model Plymouth this week. 1933 Plymouth 6 De Luxe Sedan, sldemounts. 1932 Plymouth 4 De Luxe Sedan, .P. B. Model. 1932 Plymouth P. A. Sedan 1930 Ford "A 2 -door Sedan 1929 Cadillac Sedan 1P29 Ford Coupe 1933 Ford Pick-up Several others to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. Inc. 38 No. Riverside '30 BUICK 6, rumble seat coupe, 4 new tires, looks fine. Priced below market, Eakln Motor Co., Hudson Dealer. FOR HIRE Heavy 4 -wheel trailer suitable for hauling fruit. 39 Soutn Grape. FOR SALE Graham truck will take part wood or iabor. Phone .1352-W 1213 W. Ninth. FOR SALE Hudson sedan with car tent and camp outfit. 6150 00 cash Phone 957 or 832-R. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Sound gentle horse suitable for women or children. 203 Mountain Ave. Ashland, Ore. 2nd house below S. P. tracks. FOR SALE Eight calves weaned. G Ac M Store. Jacksonville Hlway and Ross Lane. FOR SALE Jersey heifer calf. Taylor. FOR SALE Child's riding pony. In quire Farmers As Fruitgrowers Bank. FOR SALE DOGS PETS WIRE HAIR puppies. 1111 North Riv erside. FOR SALEPOULTRY AND EGGS RED PUULETS SOc. Frank Howell, Lozier Lane FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ready now. Tuscan cling peacnes Leave orders (or Hale vid Abertaa Tomatoes lc pe: lb Phone 14-F-3 c. D. Vroniaa, Cowman Creek fid. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BARTLETT peara Jonathan apples. 5 tons hay. Trade for wncd. Speaker. Medford Rt. 3, Bx 80, near 4ui Or chard. TOMATOES lc lb. Cantaloupes 3Sc doz. Weeping Wlllowa. Loiter Lane. FOR SALE 100 ton silo Phone S23-J-4. Otto Nledermeyer. TOR SALE Crawfords, Alberta. Tus can Clings and- Mulr peaches. C. C. Clemen. 203 Vancouver. Phone 1016-L. FOR SALE Cooking apples. 132-L. Phone FOR SALE Piano. Oood condition. Bargain for cash. Phone 1193-R. FOR SALE New Q. E Battery Charger $22.50: Twin Motorcycle 40; wheels tightened sl.00. Frees Oarage, 801 North Central. Phone 1388. ASTERS, 3 doz. 50c. Other flowers. Also cucumbers. Mra. Dressier. 1107 E. Mala. FOR SALE Small peaches, lc lb. Geary Orchard. Griff in Creek. FOR SALE Three hundred boxes Gravensteln apples. Washed, boxed and ready to go. A. H. DavenhlU. Phone ll-F-5, Ashland. THE FIXTURES and equipment of the Domino Lunch Room will be sold at Public Sale to the highest bidder at 10 a. m. Ft Id Ay, Augiut 30. from the basement under the Montgomery Bldg. on So. Central; entrance in the alley. FOR SALE J. H. Hale peaches. Tel. 597-R-2. Pierce Hothouse. CANNING beans. New crop. Phone 493-R. FOR SALE Gallon glass Jars, with new lids $3.00 per doz. Carold J. Parker, 612 So. Riverside. FOR SALE: Italian prunes. Young, Stewart Ave. FOR SALE Dining room set. library table. 5 Axminster rugs. All for $75.00 J. C. Havens, Gold Hill. FOR SALE Pianos, highgrade Bun galow. Sell for balance due. Rental terms. See Friday and Saturday at 111 N. Fir.. Cllne Piano Co. EUREKA in good condition with at tachments. Phone 503-W. FOR SALE USED SERVICEABLE CLOTHING of all kinds. Also cook ed foods. Campbell Clothing Co. Bldg. Sat., Aug. 31st. TOMATOES 50c lug. 2 miles west on jacKsonviiie Highway, a. E. Ford CUCUMBERS fresh each day. Mrs, Doe, 1700 Prune street. FOR SALE Extra special redwocd posts, 7 ft. long, as low as 10 cents each while tney last better Inves tigate for fall and winter require ments. Special cleanup prices on fence and netting remnants. VOLNEY DIXON "Nat" Building. 124 North Riverside FOR SALE I have a few used pianos which I will sell for balance due on the contract. Easy terms. B. J. Palmer. Real Estate Broker, new lo cation, space in Palmer Music store. Tel. 788. FOR SALE Italian prunes. 7-F-H after 6:00 p. m. Phone ELBERTAS Ready for canning. C. E. Rose. HAVE YOUR Olo Washer repalredl Reasonable prices Pick's Hardware SACK8 SACKS 20.000 sacks on hand. No. 1's and 2's. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. HAVE new wringer rolls Installed In your old washer. Any make avail able. Bargain prices this month only. Picks' Hardware. FOR SALE Gravensteln apples. Tel . 7-F-4. TOMATOES 1 cent lb. Also peppers, cantaloupes and potatoes. Blanken shlp. 2 ml. west Central Point. FOR SALE Rebuilt second-hand ag ricultural Implements at 39 South Grape. Call and see whit wj have. MISCELLANEOUS HOP Picking Postponed until August 31. Hops '..ot ripe yet. B. M. Clute. Applegate. PERMANENTS at Prevosf, Shop, &IAS. cor. Oakdale at 10th. Ph. 727. EDUCATIONAL SPANISH LESSONS at 116 Laurel 25c In class, 50c private. PERSONAL REV. NELLIE L. VINCENT Spiritual consultations. Tel. 289-R.t BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKHON CO. ABSTRAC1 CO. ads tract of T'tle and ntie insurance The inly complete ntlt System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of- rttle Rooms 3 and ft NO- 33 North Central Ave., upstairs. Kxpert Window Cleaners. LT1 G EX) HOE DO PI fel 111 House cleaning floor waxing ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 9300 for personal or household purposes on Houac Purntshlazs or Autos: also Cara Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No. 8 137. See W. E- Thomas. 4ft So Cen tral. Piano and Uuifar Imtructlon. PR ED ALTON HAKH'l - Tenrhe? of Piano and Steel Oultar Song writ ing service Studio 118 Lib.) Buhdlng Medford Or Tranorrr. TKUCKINO AND 3'ltJRAOB LOCAi and long distance a u ling Furni Cure movini etc ttewonaola rates TeL 63d. r. ft, &anja Co, BUSINESS DIRECTORY BAU6 rRAfJSFEH J 8 IXRAU CO -ornoa lOli No Oentral Phone 9l Prices rurht. Service guaranteed HAWLEV rttANSFER Expert pact era and movers Special ilveatocs moving equipment Prices right 619 North Rlverslds Pnone 416 LEGAL N0TICE8 Summons for publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Bernice E. Young. Plaintiff vs. Dollle Matthews: Kenneth Jacks and Hazel Jacks, husband and wife; and husband: the unknown heirs j of W liber Jacks, deceased, Jackson County, Oregon and also all other persons or parties unknown claim ing any right title, estate. Hen or interest in and to the real prop erty described In the complaint herein, Defendants. To Dollle Matthews; Kenneth Jacks and Hazel Jacks, husband and wife: Edna Albers and Ernest Albers. wife and husband: the unknown heirs of Wilber Jacks, deceased: Jackson County. Oregon, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Inter est In and to the real property de scribed In the complaint herein. De fendants: In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You and each of you are here by required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, said period of four weeks being the time prescribed for publlca- tlon hereof and If you fall so to an pear and ansm said complaint, for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded In her complaint, to-wlt: That a decree be entered adjudicating any and all right, title, estate. Hen or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have In, to or upon the following de scribed real property situated and be ing In Jackson County, Oregon, to wlt: Lots 8, 9 and 10 of Eagle Point Meadows as th. same or destann-! ted. delineated and described on the official plat thereof of record in the office of the Recorder of Jackson County. Oregon, and being In Section Thirty-four (34 South. Range One (1 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong ing, or in anywise appertaining thereto and declaring any and all such claim to be null and void and It appearing that Plaintiff la the owner in fee simple of said premises and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or In terest of the Defendants herein or any of them and each and all of the Defendants herein and each and all persons claiming or to claim by inrougn or under them be forever enjoined, restrained and burred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming any ngnt. title, estate, lien or Interest In or to said property or any portion thereof and that Plain tiff's title to said premises be for ever quieted and set at rest, and such other and further relief a m.iy be Just and equitable In the premises. This summons la published by or der of the Honorable H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Cauri, made and entered in said Court and cause on the Slat day of August. 1035. prescribing that this summons be sercved by publication thereof once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Medford Mail Tribune, a dally newspaper published In Jack son County, Ore Ron. August 32. 1935. Is the date of the first publication of this summons. F. P. FARRELL, Attorney for Plointlff. Address: Room 10. Jackson County Bank Bldg.. Medford, Oregon. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Banner S. Chopped 10. Carpenters' tools 14. Scarce 15. Llvli 16. Medicinal plant 17. Sheepllks 19. Copies 20. Feminine name 21. Group of noted persons 23. Before 24. Weapons 25. Bushy clump 27. English river 29. Having little flesh 34. Lares tub Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ON O WKlJC E Y Iff I C ACORN A N D A T E jOTOToPEATii ilu L S T ERIONJ E RUMP U SD A UN T S 5 P G LOAT Sjl E T etch Mb r n s Mo r y alet1enoneInTd 35. By 37. Bay window 33. Crouch down tremblingly 40. Playing card 41. Light rain 42. Writer ot the Psalms 4S. Prenently 44. Timber tree 45. Dallied 4ft. Idolize 47. Symbol for neon 4, Burrow 49. Army offlcei SI. Concocts 63. And not 54. Exposed DOWN 66. Collection of 1. Jumping anl- facta mal 68. Something to S. Volcanlo fight p'lth matter 63. Open court I. Seed covering, 64. Sepulcher 4. The cheek fi. Wear away 6. Exclamation 67. Asiatic coun C. Old musical try note 68. Fatty part of t. Rub with milk something 70. On the ocean soft 71. Small whirl- f. Turn Inside pool out 72. Re111?h 9. Merited orange dye 10. Man of learn 71. Finest ing Mx r SiiMi- 11 Golf Is Like That, to Be Sure But the "Cinderella" Story of Ray Billows Rates Niche in Folklore NEW YORK ( AP ) Golf Is like that, to be sure. Especially "like that" U golf In state amateur tournaments, where kids from farms and factories are forever rattling up in colleglately dereltct flivvers and beating the socks off the manicured darlings of the country club set. But even so the amazing victory of 21-year-old Ray Billows a Racine. Wli boy recently transplanted to Poughkeepsle, N. Y.. by the printing firm for which he bills Invoices at $17 a week in the New York state ama teur, carried a "Cinderella" angle that has unquestionably earned It a niche In domestic sporting folklore. To win the championship Billows climaxed a week of flctionisttc per formances by overcoming a four-down-at-the-29th-hole deficit and winning out on the 37th hole over Jack Creavy of Albany, who a week before had won the state Junior title. Does Thing To His Gallery To add Just the Ralph Henry Bar bour col lege -foot ball -hero touch that his story seemed to warrant, whoop ing, exultant caddies of the snooty Winged Foot club hoisted the cham pion to their shoulders and bore him the. couple of furlongs back to the clubhouse after that final putt drop ped to make the dream come true. The ebullient Mr. Billows did things to his golf gallery. Not only L, caddies, but everyone following the final round match In a drenching rain seemed to have been caught up In a sort of sporting fever rarely found In polite golf galleries, which usually spatter their applause quite impartially and. to a large extent. Im personally. But they all knew Ray's story a. personable lad only eight months out of the university of Wisconsin, nea run down from 'Keepsle In a 7 Ford with Just barely enough money to eat on, Intending to do without a caddy, even, and had spent one night sleep ing In his Jelloppy before a moneyed Winged Footer rescued him and there after sponcored him. And they ail- well, almost all were rooting for him against his 19-year-old rival with far i (0UNTY Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, Aug. 29. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and son. Donald, came from San Bernardino. Cal., last week and will spend some time with Mr. Elliott's mother. Mrs. Pauline Wnhl, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Danga and Mr. and Mrs Frank Irish were Medford shop pers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Birdseye and children, Teddy and Mary, will move the first of the month to Meadow brook dairy near Phoenix. They will be very much missed In the com munity. " Mrs. R. L. Miller, daughter. Phyllis, and son, Rowland; Mrs. Millie Walker Cross-Word Puzzle 11. Vigilant 13. Crawling animal 13. Billows IS. Praise 22. Distant but within view 2S. Decompose 2i. Rpike of corn 29. Style of type 30. Ascend 31. Dentre n. Wager 33. Pltjeons 35. Fruit of lh oak 88. Dogma 3!). Broaden 40. Small wild ox 42. Short period of duty for a ship's crew 43. Amerlran writer 46. Cravat 46. Cotineiit 48. Soft and languid 60. Propel with oars 61. Article of food 62. Breathe heavily to slep 54. Ignoble 6S. Dry and barrel 67. So he It 69. Kind of horee 60. Attitude bi. Poems fi2. Tidy 65. Forbid 69. Mother mr ... , . , the raddles gave It the college- more apparent favoritism than you usually find In a polite golf match. The Crowd Was Tickled When Ray squared that final match with a par four on the 35th hole the fan went rushing for the 18th green, grinning broadly and pat ting total strangers on the back, the way a crowd does when It's tickled. Billows beat some pretty good golf ers en route to his title. Charlea C. PettiJohn, Jr., was his first victim, and he won that one, too, with a late rush after being two down with five to play. George Volgt, former Walker cup star. T. Suffern Taller, million aire dilettante Unksman, and Wlllto Tumsea of the many golfing Turnseas ' Innii ciftiiGrhter. Svhtl. returned Aueust 1 21 from a dellKhtful two-weeks' va cation trip which took them to the Yellowstone park via Lake view and John Day, Ore., and Boise and Poca- tello. Idaho. They returned through Oardner, Mont., west to Spokane, and at Seattle visited their sister and friends In Portland and made short stops at towns on the Pacific high way for vlsltrs. Mesdames Ouetzlaff, Wahl, Lance and Efflo Blrdseye attended the fare well party and kitchen shower given by the Civic Improvement club and Ladles' Aid of Rogue River for Mrs. Victor Blrdseye at the home of Mrs. T. Oalltger August 23. The club also presented Mrs. Cloyd Dlx, who had been president of the club several years, with a china tea set. A most delightful afternoon was spent and many lovely and useful glfta were received by Mrs. Blrdseye. About 36 ladles were present. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance left August 21 for Marsh field, where they will spend the next ten days. Mrs. Pauline Wahl called on Mrs. Oeorge Stead August 34. Mrs. Beth Brown returned August 33 from a several weeks' visit with relatives In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck and children. Alice and Oeorge. re turned August 23 from a several months' stay In California. At San Diego they visited I1!. McMerrick's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bes wlck at Loa Angeles, who formerly resided at the Pickett auto camp. Thomas Adams of Trail Creek was at visitor at the Lance mine Aug ust 32. Lloyd Miller, M. Boomsllter and Oeorge Lance and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ouetzlaff and son. Frederick, spent August 31 In Medford. Mr. And Mrs. Robert Cook of Gold Hill spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Pauline Wahl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. Mrs. Tuttle of Nevada arrived Aug ust 23 to spend the next two weeks with her son at the Mayhell mine. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hull and daughter. Ceorgeann. of Salem, who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. A. D. Helms of Ashland, visited at the home of their uncle, Oeorge Lance. August 30. Phoenix PHOENIX, Aug. 20. (Spl.) Martin MrCann of Sacramento, a former res lde..t of Phoenix, waa an Interesting cnller In town last week. John C. Wright, Jr., suffered severe shock and Injury when he fell from a tree Friday while playing. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Mangan of Omaha, Neb., are visiting this week with Mrs. Mangan'a sister, Mra, F. E. Parke, and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pearson of Port land were guests the first of the (week of Mr. and Mra. F. E. Hallgren here. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Furry. Mr. and Mra. L. Colver and Harold Colver ispent Sunday at Lost Prairie Berthnld Hearn and Miss M. Ander son of Portland returned to Portland ounaay. i ney were accompanied as far as Crater Lake by Mr. and Mrs. A. Hearn, grandson, Bobby, and P. E. Hallgren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rosborough are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday at the Community hospital. The little daughter has been named ; Carol Mae. A daughter was born Saturday a BiPFS football-hero touch. were In between PettlJohn and Creavy on the Billows budget. Ed Chapman, Manhattan lawyer who was paired with Billows In the qualifying round and told the kid at the outset that he was a cinch to win the tournament, was Ray's spon sor and godfather and mascot. He responded to Ray's Urgent B. O. S. to Join the gallery on the final four holes and his presence, the winner swore, was the straw that iflnally tip pert the scales his way. . The president of that printing company caught an airplane to come on from Racine to watch his $17-a week billing clerk play that final round ! the Sacred Heart hospital to Mr. and Mm. J. A. Blevins. The grandson of S M. Walt, the man who built the Phoenix flour mill In 18S4 and afterward built a mill In Waltsburg. Wash,, waa a Phot nix visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaylor of Maupln. Ore., visited here last week. TRAIL. Aug. 2B. (Spl.) MIm Wan da Howfl vlnlted Mrs. Dorothy Aah on Elk creek figust 21. Bob Yancey Is spending a fen days at Persist. Guy Merrlmah waa a week-end vis itor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mcrrlman. Lee Mor rtmnn. who has been working at Spragua River, visited his parents here August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and two children of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessman and little daughter Mary, Lizzie Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yancey and son Bob, and Miss Oltve Hutchinson were call Ing on friends at Sunset on the Rogue Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Flock and three children of Yreka, Cal., arrived here August 23 to visit Mrs. Flock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker. Mr. Flock returned home the same day. Mrs. Flock and children re mained for a weeks visit and are calling on her many friends here. where she attended school. Wayne Ash, Albert Johnson and Jlmmlo Hughes were week-end visit ors here at the home of Wayne's mother, Mrs. Francis Ash. They and Mrs. Laurabel LaDlcu visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Medford were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Porter's brother. Bill Burk. Mrs. Burk accompanied them home Sun day evening. Harry Morrlmar. It home from a ten days' stay at Soda Springs. - Miss Violet Shurtleff spent Sunday night with Miss Inez Burk. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson and little daughter, Shirley, ot Klamath Falls spent the week end here as guests of Mr. Shirley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale shopped In Medford August 24. L. L. Yancey arrived August 23 and will spend a week visiting and fishing before returning with his family to his home In Palo Alto. Cal. 8. W. Hutchinson and Geo. Weeks were In Medford on business Aug ust 27. Rev. and Mrs. Wadsworth returned to their home In Hollywood August 27 after spending several weeks at Sunset on the Rogue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Tucker of Med- j ford spent Auguat 2S visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Yancey and ton. Bob, and Mra. Alma Wrrrlman and son. Ray, all visited at the S. W. Hutchinson home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Evans and brother, Denny Zlmmerley, of Hood River ar rived here August 33 to be near their mother, Mrs. Martha Zlmmerley, who la very 111. Rnft Menace to Life ' CONNEAUT, O. (UP) CondemnM as a menace to the stfety of Con- ' neaut children, an old raft has been ordered destroyed. The raft already had been blamed for the drowning of two boya, f : urainage irom tmrnea -over areas kills fish and spoils trout streams. An average of 400.000 acres of good hunting and fishing country In Washington and Oregon burns over every year. Fire la the great destroyer of fish and game. Let's be careful with fire. Trail EYE IRK WITH Ef Elated by Approval Coulee Project Disappointed by Failure of Flood Con trol Measure to Pass By H. C. Hunter Asaoetsted Press Northwest Corres pondent WASHINGTON, Aug 29. (fl) DIs appointment and elation were thor oughly mixed for members of con gTeaa from Washington. Oregon ana Idaho as the session slowly faded into history. There was elation over the victory in which the a63.0O0.0O0 Grand Cou lee project, on the Columbia river in central Washington, gained congres sional approval while there was dU-. appointment that the huge flood con trol authorl-Ation measure, which would have given permission for wide-spread apendlng of upwards of a500.ooo.000. as amended In the sen ate, fell by the wayside. The flood control measure carried approximately M,0O0.OO0 lor flood control work in Washington state and slong the Columbia river In Wash ington and Oregon. The measure had the support of Oregon's two repub lican representatives. James W. Mott, of Salem, and William A. Ekwall, of Portland, but was opposed by the democratlo member from that state, Walter M. Pierce, of La Orande. Potato Measure Passes . Among other legislation of grea Interest, to the three Pnclflo north west states was the Columbia valley authority bill, the bill of Sen. Jamee A. Pope, Idaho democrat, for aiding the mining industry, the potato measure, making thot farm product a basic commodity under the AAA. TUa measure making it mandatory for the. forest service to construct roads to mining areas which showed poten tialities of becoming paying regions and the measure for distribution ot power from the Bonneville project, on the Columbia river bet-vcen Wash ington and Oregon. Only the measure affecting pota toes was able to survive through to tne ena and tnac nod a close can la the house where members, both op ponents end proponents, fought bit terly for support as the vote nearcd. C. V. A. Hits Snag The Columbia valley authority measure struck a snag when Presi dent Roosevelt counseled Pope, who Introduced one of the several meas ures which made their appearance; from time to time, that both the Bonneville and Grand Coulee should be completed by the agencies whicb started their construction before cen tralized control was undertaken ThU measure, however, did not have unit ed support of the Interested delega tions, sen. Frederick Stelwer, Oregon, republican, turned thumbs down, ssy lng It would be a handicap to Bonne ville, sen Charles McNary, Oregon re publican, favored the CVA. While fo varlng an authority. Sen. Homer T. Bone, Washlgton, democrat, looked on the messure as Inadequate. His views were reflected by Sen. Lewis B. Sohwellenbsch. Bone's colleague. Mining mil Lost " - . Uope's mining aid bill, which would have authorized the federal govern ment through the bureau of mines, to-urnlsh funds for mining projects and to have entered mining fields and developed new properties as an aid to the relief of unemployment, was passed over in the senate whlls Pope was In Europe. The measure of Rep. Compton I.' White, Clarksford. Idaho, democrat, making It mandatory for the forest service to construct roads Into mining; areas likewise fell by the wayside so far as congressional action was con cerned. White, however, carried his fight to the public works administra tion, and obtained a statement from President Roosevelt that he believed a 5,000,000 allocation, requested by the forest service, would be approved. GRANGE LEADER GIVES FARMERS TIP ON WHAT TO 00 FOR RECOVERY SYRACUSE. N. T Aug. JS.fli Louis J. Tnber of Columbus. Ohio, master of the national grange, told a New York state fair crowd today that the American farmer must work out a reoovery program through in dividual Initiative and cooperation with his fellow farmers. Taber outlined a six point program for the rehabilitation of the Ameri can agricultural industry. The points cited are: 1. Lifting ot farm prices end main taining them so that an hour's labor on the farm will buy the equivalent of the products of such labor In oth er walks of life. i. Development of cooperatives and team work In agricultural and com munity affairs with a better under standing between country and town. S. Reduction of service charges t the rarmer by holding down freight costs, taxes and Interest charges. 4. Provision of an honest dollar worth 100 cents when products sr bought or when pay day comes. 0. A land holding policy that will recognlne recreational and conserva tion al needs of the farmer 0. Legislative equalization for the farmer and every other class of peo ple In the nation. KEEP COOL and ENJOY mesh and fountain eervic at th. What Not. lie an coaaiuooet.