Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 25, 1935, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NTNB V4 9 TO LL , MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOIil), OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 193 I Read ttery d this page. loo wlU probably find ex actly the thins yon want to bay or sell. If It Isni there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion rulnlmnm 25c) CMh additional Insertion, per word Minimum 10c) Per Una per month without spy chanee . ! Phone 75 TOR WANT AD 3 LOST AND FOUND FOUND German Pointer And a Dalmatian. Humane Society. jjOST White and brown fox terrier , puppv. long tall; children's pet. . Call 849. LOST Near Cratertan theater, gold cameo set brooch; valuable as helr- ' loom. Liberal reward. Return to Mail Tribune. LOST 35 in currency. ' Phone 850. Reward LOST Near Talent siphon mile south .. of It, billfold containing 25 and bank book and other papers. B. R. Warren, Phoenix. 15 reward. ; LOST If dog Is missing, calll&ie. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man to cut wood. 697-J-3. Phone WANTED FEMALE HELP ,' WANTED Olrla 22 or over for local .. territory or sittvei.inj. 6 and 7 p. m. only. Alma Andenson, ,, ; 124 King, Apt. 6. WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. Phone loiitj. WANTED SITUATIONS f WANTED Reliable woman wishes jg work by hour, rnone evommso around e, .di-. i WOMAN wants position as house- Lady with child, 2. wants work for winter. Mrs. jonnson, oui b. .wua. a S 5 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS iirrvT i o net rCan you make 5 three-letter words using the letters in the word "Paramount"? Rush your answer to Q. P. Stayton, Dept. D, Dos ' ' Moinea, Iowa, and you will get op portunlty to win $2,250.00. WANTED Used typewriter, standard . i n,, 1 Rav OOt VfH IVCJ IMIIUi t mtvv, -... ford. PHONE 969-R. Your furniture re upholstered, reflnlshed, re-glued by Thlbault. CARPENTERING. PAINTING done for cash or what bane you. E. Weiss, Tolo. , WANTED A 3 or 4-horsepower boiler. Joe Koenlg, Rt. 3, Medford. HAVE client reads to pay cash for good sized stock ranch. Prefer some out range with It. B. J. Palmer. Real Estate Broker. Space In Palmer Music store. EMPTY FURNITURE VAN returning from Tacoma. Washington Oct. 7. wants load from there or way points. Phone 615, Hnwley Transfer. WANTED Part load to Los Angeles, both ways. Geo. Yockel. Phone 10-F-21, Ashland. WANTED Used furniture, tools, etc. Berrydale 3nd Hand Store. 1603 No Riverside. Phone 366. WE PAY up to $5.00 for mt-n's user! suits. Will H. Wilson. 33 No. Front . St. WANTED Men's used suit and shoes. 518 E. Main St. Used Ward robe Shop. WANTED W pay oasb for househuia goods furniture and stoves Wt also buy metals, bides, pelta wool and mo hair MEDFORD BAFWWN HOUSE 27 N Grspe St pauna 1083 HAVE YOUR Furniture reupholstered. reflnlshed. reglued by Thlbault. Pbona 969-R for estimate. WANTED Heifer oalvee Write Ruoy j SoouJa Bewl Oregon WANTED Beet cattle, veal. . lambs, and pastus J J. Osenbrugg FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Fumlahed apt.; steam heat. Frlgldalre, hot water and gar age. 503 S. Holly St. ATTRACTIVE APT.--r.ewly decorated, new furniture, heat .hot water, gar age. Ratea moderate. 10 Quince St. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Suite of room with liv ing room or win rent single rooms in modern home nar h::i school. Teachers or bus.ness women. Phone 064-J. PLSASANT sleeping room. 10 Mlstlc - toe St. HEATED furnished room. 512 South Oakdele. ATTRACTIVE room, Pj4 8. Grape. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE Our noma on Jacksonville Hwy. Dr. E. W. Hoff man. Phone 663. FOR RENT o-room furnished home; overstuffed furniture, hardwood floors, fireplace, electric refriger ator, basement, piped furnace; 43, Inc. water. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. FURNISHED house, A miles out. In quire 3rd house soutn upper orlffln Creek school. FOR RENT -room modern home. 245 No. arape; oeautiiui imwn. shade, etc. Call Farmer! Fruit growers Bank. FOR RENT aomea furnished 01 unfurnished. Brown Walt. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM AND BOARD. Close In. Hot water heat. CU 708 W. 10th. RATES reasonable at 710 E. Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS SO0-ACRE RANCH for rent; Improved; 65 acres plow end alfalfa land; free range; near Jacksonville. Box 4355, Tribune. BACHELOR APTS.. 445 So. Front. FOR LEASE Corner lot on So. Riv erside. Close in. Box 4117. Tribune FOR RENT Business location room 19x50 Will remodel to suit tenant Apply Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE 35 Remington aide. FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 -wheel trail er. Ed Case, 603 So. Riverside. ro axi.v r TR ATlP 18-ineh wheel trailer. Ben Vlmont, old highway. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE sAT.FTVviftrw.1 Land Bank farms Convenient terms. Call Warren Patterson, Central Point, or write O. A. Barnes, HB3 uax. as., svmsciw Oregon. warehouse SITE on S. p. tracks in heart of Mc.iford's Industrial dis trict; 70x100 feet with xrontage on two pared street, au cier. owe rifi nrlen for Immediate sale, Terms. Will consider trade for San Francisco or Oakland property. Owner here for brief time, so act at once. Address Box "warenouse," . Mail Tribune. 80 ACRES. Butte Falls highway op poslte Derby school. No mortgage. 35 A. cultivated. Exchange for smaller place In valley. H. Stanton. Eagle Point, ore. tor sale Attractive 4-room mod ern home; large living room, lots of bullt-ina. Between academy and high school; 81&50; terms. ALSO 14 acre on Thomas Drive, only $50. L. O. PICKELL, 204 E. Main. FOR SALE Attaractlve 4 room mod ern home. Large living rooms. Lots or bullt-ins. Between Acaaemy ana High school. $1850.00. Terms, ALSO acre on Thomas Drive only 150.00. l. o. FicKeu, ao4 e. Main. FOR SALE Completely equipped 100 A. farm, $1600; $500 cash, box 4019, Tribune. FOR SALE 25-acre pear orchard go ing at a bargain, see fl. J. maimer, Real Estate Broker, space In Palmer Music Store. EAST SIDE home, double plumbing, hardwood floors, fireplace, fine Urge grounds, with fruit and shade; priced at a sacrifice for quick sale; $700 will handle, balance of $2300. easy payments at 6, Nice 4-room modern house with garage; newly finished Inside and out; $1500, only $150 down, balance easy payments at 7 per cent Int. 5 -Room stucco In excellent condi tion, paved street, nice lot. ubide, $2500, only $250 down and balance easy terms. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors. 104 W. Main. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building St Loan Assn Phone 195 WHEN ton think of real estate think of Brown te White. HAVE several hth -class home prop erties in Gold Hill. Central Point Medford. AshUnd. foi sale on rent al basis or trade for Portland prop erty. Big reduction for cash, bee or write E N. Stldd. 40 OrarUte Ashland. Ore. 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-2. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Jersey heifer, 5 months old. Mary Mac Orchard, King's highway. FOR SALE Purebred Kamboutlett rams. Dolph Phlpps, Crater Lake highway. . 20 REGISTERED Hereford cows and I purebred bull 'calf for sale. George Ward, Hotel Valley, Roseburg, or Jackson Hotel, Medford. FOR SALE 60 weaner pigs, 35 Red pullets. 403-Jl. FOR SALE Brood sows and fat hogs. Will trade for cows. Maxwell place. Spring St. FOR SALE Shropshire rams. L. A Salade. Central Point. 1400-LB. 9-ysr-old sound work horse. A. P. Jordan, Wagner Creek road, Talent. TOR SALE Souna gentle horse suitable for women or children 308 Mountain Ave. Ashland. Ore 2nd house below S P. tricks MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED Bururalow Upright piano lor sale cheap. Baldwin Piano fihoppe. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES NOTICE BEOrNNTKO Monday, Spt. 23. we !"untlng our custom welding and devoting all our time and spare to used pipe, ued machinery and mining equipment. Machinery built to ordrr. Medfcrd Pipe ii Machinery Co, FOR 8 ALE AUTOMOBILES One 1933 Plymouth 4-door Sedan; sldemounts and extras. 1933 Plymouth Sedan; A wheel. 1930 Ford 'A" a-door Sedan. 1934 Plymouth Coupe DeLuxe. 1928 LaSalle Sedan. 1934 Panel Delivery. 1928 Oldsmoblle Roadster. 1931 Harley Motorcycle. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC, 88 N. Riverside. Phone 18. $85.00 TOTAL PRICE for Standard 4-door buick seoan. inquire vb service station corner of Spring St Drive and Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE "27 Flint pickup, house hold goods. 403 S. Newtown. 3 GOOD used cars at a price that should move them quick. '29 Chev, coach with KariTKeen trunk. '33 Ford V-8 Tudor. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Hudson Dealer FOUR USED CAR SPECIALS 1029 all American Oakland 6 sedan. A real buy. 1930 Ford Coupe. 1929 Essex Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Truck. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Open Sunday HUDSON Sedan, fine condition, very cheap. Call 937 or 832-R. FOR SALE Dodge touring 35.00 Star Delivery S45.00. Ray'a Market. Talent. FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Simmons Studio couch; makes ups as double bed or ,two single beds; 820 cosh. S Katuerlne Court. THE GRACE CIRCLE of Presbyterian cnurcn is naving jiuoceuanruui m-.o In Sparta Bldg., Saturday. Sept. 28. FOR SALE Ivory spindle bed and good springs, 10.00: box couch, 92.50: atrong desk, $7.50. 32 Wash ington St. FOR SALE Electric range, like new. Eads Transfer, 1015 Ko. Central. APPLES Delicious, Bennetts and others varieties. Gebhard's. Central Point, V4 mile north Bear Creek bridge. FOR SALE Dining and library tables, chairs, sewing machine, sanitary couch, heater. Phone 814. FOR SALE All kinds of apples. Tel. 132-L. FOR SALE Jonathan apples, good color; washed and boxed. Whit man, Coker Butte road. SPITZENBERO apples, reasonable price. Ala Vista Packing House. GOLDMAN 8-ln. centrifugal pump and pipes, cheap. H. Schermerhorn, mile west of Phoenix. USED 1 6-ft. Kllllfer chisel, lai-ft, Kllllfer offset disc har row. 1 Used pressure system, 400 gals, per hour. HUBBARD-WRAT CO. 29 N. Riverside. Phone 202. PICK your tomatoes, csoc hundred: seconds picked, asoc. C. J. Logan, Stewart Ave. LADIES' AUXILIARY F. O. E. Rum, mage and cooked food sale Septem ber 27 and 28 at Campbell uiotn lng store. TOMATOES, lc lb. delivered. Weep ing Willows. Looler Lane. Phone I163-J. FOR SALE Colored fryers: grapes, Concords and other varieties; wind fall apples, horseradish and seckel pears. Phona 314-Y. walker. FOR SALE Bennett apples, also wind falls. 'J mile from city limits Old Paciflo Highway. O. V. Myers. Tel. 258-J. FOR SALE 18 tons oat hay. $6 per ton. A. P. Jordan, Wagner Creek road, Talent. FARMERS. ATTENTION I Rebuilt sec ond hand farm Implements at bar gain prices. Call and see us at 39 South Grape. Medford. FOR SALE Jonathan and Delicious apples. Ala Vista packing House. FOR SALE Fordson tractor with Darby wheels and electric ignition; 6 ft. disc and disc plow. 9226. Loren O'Neal. Rte. 3. Box 113. Med ford. FOR SALE Timothy and clover baled hay. Chas. Pettlgrew, Phone 6-F3, Eagle Point. FOR SALE; Delicious apples, big and red. by box. carload or truck load, 25c and up- Frlnk Orchards. Phone 611-J-2. PETITE prunes lc lb on tree Leo Young, Columbus off Stewart, 2nd house on right. HAVE YOUR Ola Waaher repaired I Re aeon able prices. Pick's Hardware HAVE new wringer rolls Installed In your old washer. Any make avail able. Bargain prices this month only. Picks' Hardware. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Transfer and trucking business. Reasonable. Inquire 111 No. Fir. WANTED A man wanting to go In a good paying business for himself. No cash investment necessary. Do not apply unle you own a car. For Interview and particulars write at onoe to Box 3414, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT Going service station and cabin site on mam highway in Medford. This is a paying business and a good opportunity for In dividual or family with approxi mated $600. Plesse write P. O. Box 1074. Medford. If Interested. MISCELLANEOUS LADIES. LOOK! Have your aewln? machine looked at and adjusted. It la FREE. Singer S-wln Machine Co.. 3 No. Bartlett or Phone 783 CLASSICAL and popular piano les son. Apollo Piano Studio. 318 E. Main. HATTTE REAMES WHITE Teacher of Piano High school credJU given Studio 220 Laurel. Phone 449-M. PER MAN EN T8 at Prenmt'f Shop, i.4j, cox. OuXdala V lUU. Pi, Ji7. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract. J At K SON CO. 4HS1KACI CO A os tract ol Title ana (tile insurance Toe mly complete ritie System to Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of rttie. Rooms 8 and 5 No s2 North Central Ave. upstairs Bxpert Window Cleaners. LEI GEO HOB DO H - lei 11 15 House cleaning, floor waxing on ental rug cleaning and upholstering Contractor and Builder D, R. PATRICK, contractor and build er; cement worlt, painting. Eagle Point. Ore. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 1300 lor personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. S. 157. See W E Thomas. 45 So Cen tral Piano and Guitar Initructton. FRED ALTON HAIOHT Classical and modern piano Instruction. MEL CHORD lor every one. The only method that never falls. Studio. 818 Liberty Bldg.. Medford. Ore. Trunsrer- TRUCKINQ AND 8 IXJRAGE LOCA1 and long distance hauling Furni ture moving, a to Reasonable rates TsL 833 P B Samson Co ttA WLEY TRANSFER - Expert pact ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 610 North Riverside Phone 616 CADS TRANSKEH & STORAfllfc CO -Office 1016 No Central Phone 315 Prices njrht Service uarauteed LEGAL NOTICES Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon. August 28th. 1935. Notice Is hereby given that Stephen F. Smith of Talent. Oregon, who, on October 30th, 1930, made Homestead entry Serial No. 019314. for 8WH sw !4. Section 31. Township 38 8.. R3nge I W., Willamette Meridian, has filed totlce of Intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Tengwold. II. S. Commis sioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 8th day of October, 1935. Claimant names as witnesses; H. H. Corliss. Eric Wold. Kenneth Mosser, Robert Mosaer, all of Talent, Ore. ROBERT B. CRAWFORD, Acting Register. In M emonam (Dedicated to IVm. J. Ciimmln&K) Graceful be your silent slumber, Peaceful In the grave so low; You no more will Join our number. You no more our sorrow know. You were always bright and cheerful And your duties never shirked. Always peaceable and willing, Tho the duties sometimes irked. Do we wish you back? No, never! You are free of toll and strife. You have earned the peace you Entered in the upper, better life. For the loved onea left behind you We offer silent prayer, That their grief on earth be softened And they meet you over there. "KICKERNICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS t, Turkish cap i. Cut dowo I. Animal's stomach tl. past 13. Join 14. Masculine nam it. Alto 16. Deadly 17. Government levy 15. Permit 20. Engage for service 22. Dealer In (lowers ti. Narrow dis tant Vl(W 29. Capital of Latvia Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl ;M1A1PAW1AYS1CA1R ERUPTI V E mrU B E SIR E iTGTjjB L E H ASPS ilPULlEU A B. A F T pJe I E MEN lit- Awjc"0 O E V E 1 BOwr1an D r1a1rep1ucatI LA P I D A T Ep R I L E AGESFORE gT e d c e p ete1e1my1es 30. 12. Studied Type of elec trio current: abbr. 31. Indefinite auantltv 45 Ripple aRfilnit 49. Away: Senlcb 43. Helmsman 6U Small lizard- like animal 84, In favor of 55. Obliterate Gfi. Fish egca 17. Front of tbs foot BS. Drain 19. Ocean 34. Taste 36. Make a mis- Ukt 3. Myself 37. Thonf 31, Medicinal plant St. Growing out 41. Fanatical partisans 41. Cried 22 23 24 ZS W 27 23 2? TTo tr lis . mi 37 33 5 M L Z Z L W S Z Z H S 2J47 ft- 4Cj So fa SI SZ S3 T7 35 1 I III III 1 I I I.JJLIlil. " l-IMl lJ ' PREMIUM WINNERS! ARE ANNOUNCED IN; GOLD HILL'S FAIRi Gold Hill Grange Takes First Money in Grange Booth Division Live Oak Second, Sams Valley, 3rd The selections of prize winners In the Northwest Jackson County fair, held Saturday, September 31, at Gold Hill, are now completed. In the Grange booth division, the Gold Hill i Grange took first prize of $36. with j Live Oak Grange and Sams Valley j Grange finishing In that order for , prises of 615 and $10. I Other prizes, ribbon and sweep- j stakes honors went to the following: j DEPARTMENT A - Class A Mixed Farm Display ! Buster Mullln. $3. Class 3 Apples Winter Bananas: First. R. L. Mil ler, 50 cents: second. R- E. Nealon. 35 cents. Jonathan: First, R. E. Nea lon, 60 cents; second, R. L. Miller. 36 cents. Newtowns: First, R. L. Miller. 50 cents: second, R. E. Nealon, 35 cents. Spltzenberg: First, R. L. Mil ler, 60 cents. WInesap: First, R. E. Nealon, 50 cents. Best collection, one farm: First. R. E. Nealon, 75 cents. Any other variety: First, Rol lln Stlehl. 50 cents; second, C. E. Gray, 35 cents. Claw S Pears Bartletts: First. C. E. Gray. 60 centa: second, Mrs. Barnes, 35 cents. D'Anjous: Ftrst, Mr. Stearns. 60 cents; second, O. T. Wilson, 35 cents. Bosca: First, R. E. Nealon, 60 cents. Corn ice: First. Mrs. Stearns. 50 cents; sec ond, O. T. Wilson, 35 cents. Any other variety: Ftrst, R. E. Nealon, 50 cents; second, Rollln Stlehl, 35 cents. Class 4 Peaches Elberta: First, C. E. Oray. 50 cents. Late Crawford: First, Mrs. William Greenleat, 60 cents. Any other va riety: Carmen, Gold Hill Grange. 50 centa. Class 5 Plums First, R. rE. Nealon, 60 cents; sec ond. Nora Waito, 35 cents; third, R. E. Nealon, ribbon. Class 0 Quinces First. Mrs. Ben Paul, 50 cents. Class 7A Any Other .Not Listed Above Strawberries: First. Mrs. Geo. Dor man 50 cents. Nectarines: Second. Mrs. Soren Christensen, 35 cents. Ground cherries: Third, Mrs. George Dorm an, ribbon. Class 8 Table Vegetables Cantnloupeasi First, W. O. Howes, 50 cents. Sweet corn: Ftrst, W. G. Howes, 60 cents. Cucumbers: First. P. E, Holderness, 60 cents; second, Euecne Korth. 35 cents. Pickling cu cumbers: First, W. O. Howes, 60 cents; second, Oold Hill Grange, 35 cents. Eggplant: First, W. G. Howes, 50 centa. Peppers: First. W. G. Howes. 50 cents: second, P. E. Holderness, 35 cents: third, R. C. Martin, ribbon. Pumpkin: First, W. G. Howes, 50 cents. Green Hubbard squash: First, W. G. Howes. 50 cents. Winter Ba nana squash: First, R. E. Nealon, 60 cents; second. R. C. Martin, 35 cents; third, R. C. Mortln, ribbon. Oolden Delicious squash: First. R. P. Hol derness. 60 cents. Acorn squash: First, P. E. Holderness, 60 cents. To matoes: W. O. Howes, 60 cents; sec ond, R. C. Martin, 35 cents; third, Eugene Korth, ribbon. Watermelons: Cross-Word Puzzle I. Send to a cer tain addresa I. Tiny objects 10. Southern con atellatlon II. Urow 10. Historical period zl. Free n. Uorrter for a picture tt. Fabric made of lax 14. Box 15. Precious stone 27. Medieval playlnf card 28. Land measure 31. Heavy cord 34. Russian prairies 15. Those who run away to marry 37. Female aalntf abbr. HI WtnRllk part 40. Cognizant 42. Change 44. Outer covering of a wheel . it. Toward the stem 47. Court 49. Htatuts 50. Full of: suffix 53. Artvrfary (3. Supper DOWN 1. Obcas 2. Keif S. silence of animals 4. Civilian drtsi I. Indian of Tlerra del Fuego I. Humor 1. Greenland ssillcroent Plrst, W. a. Howss. 80 centa. Group display: First, w. a. Howes. l. " ,rci.uin Carrots: First. R. E. Nealon. 60 cents. Horseradish: First La Verne Walker. 35 cents. Yellow Denver on ions: First, R. C. Martin. 60 centa: second, R. C. Martin. 35 centa. Other variety onions: First, W, O. Howes, 50 cents; second, R. B. Nealon, 35 cents: third, Ivsn Smith, ribbon. Par snips: First. W. O. Howes, 60 cents. Class 10 Leguminous Crops Lima beans: First, J. C. Walker. 50 cents. Class 11 Largest, or Fraek. Vege- tables and Fruits Largest bunch grapes: First, Wil bur Martin, 60 cenu. Largest po tato: First, R. O. Martin, 50 cents. Largest squash: First, R. C. Martin, 50 cents. Largest pear: First. R. E. Nealon, 60 cents. Largest ear corn: First, R. E. Nealon, 60 cents. Largest watermelon: Flrat, W. O. Howes, 50 cents. Largest muskmelon: W. G. Howes, 60 cents. Largest Mangel Wurtzel: First, R. O. Martin, 60 cents. Largest egg: First, Nora Walte. 60 cents. Largest egg plant: First, W. G. Howes, 50 cents; second. EH Davis, ribbon. Longest string bean: First, Mrs. Earl Cook, 50 cents. Largest cucumber: First, Mrs. J. N. Eddlngton, 60 cents; second, Ell Da vis, ribbon. Largest onion: Firsts, W. G. Howes, 60 cents. Moet unique vegetable freak: twin squashes: First, Mrs. F. O. Greenwood., ribbon: second, potato cluster, Mrs. F. O. Greenwood; third, twisted carrot, Mrs. F. O. Green wood; largest tomato: R. C. Martin, 60 cents. Rarest vegetable: Long neck cucumber: H. W. Sparks, rib bon. Most unusual fruit: Pokeberry, Luverne Walker, ribbon. Class 13 Potatoes First, R. C. Martin, 60 cents; sec ond. R. C. Martin, 35 cents; third, H. W. Sparks, ribbon. Class 13 Grain and Cereals Wheat: First, R. E. Nealon, 60 centa: second, R. C. Martin, 36 cents. Barley: First, R. C. Martin, SO cents; second, R. E. Neslon, 35 cents. Oats: First, R. E. Nealon, 50 cents. Al falfa: First. Mrs. O. T. Wilson. 50 cents. Popcorn: First, A. T. McEl valn, 60 cents. Sweet corn: First, H W. Sparks, 50 cents. Field corn: First, Mrs Wm Green leaf, 60 cents; second, Rollln Stlehl, 35 cents: third. R. E. Doe. ribbon. Corn on stalk: First R. E. Nealon, 60 cents, DEPARTMENT B FLOWERS Class 14 Potted Plants Flowering Begonia: First, Mrs. Perry Walt. 60 cents; second, Mrs. E. C. Flene, 36 cents; third, Mrs. Wilbur Martin, ribbon. Rex Begonia: First. Mrs. Geo. Dorman, 60 cents. Cactus: First, Curtis Parker, 60 cents; second, Mrs. Lottie Frost, 26 cents; third, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, ribbon. Best specimen other foliage: First, Ban- alvarla: Mrs. aien Bpurlln, 60 cents; second, Umbrella plant, Mrs. Eva Smith, 25 cents. Best specimen flowering plant not mentioned above: First, Mrs. Millie Walker. 60 cents; second, Mrs. J. D. Hedgpeth, 35 cents. Any other potted plant: First, Mrs. Hedgpeth, cactus, 60 cents. Class 15 Cut Flowers Asters: First, Mrs. Lucy Mee, 60 cents; second, Mrs. P. E. Holderness, 26 cents. Zinnias: First, Miss Hard ing, 60 cents; second, Oold Hill Oar den Club, 35 cents; third. Mrs. Wm. Greenleaf, ribbon. Beat vase roses: Flrat, Mrs. Geo. Dorman, 60 cents. African marigolds: Flrat, Mrs. Geo. Dorman, 60 cents. French marigolds: First, Mrs. R. Kles, 60 cents. Nastur tiums; First, Mrs. Doris Badeley, 60 cents. Phlox; First, Mrs. Geo. Dor man, 60 cents. Roses: First, Mrs. Wm. Greenleaf, 60 cents; second, Mrs. Ida Walker, 36 cents. Petunias: First, Mrs. Wm. Greenleai, 60 cents; second. Mrs. Lovey Tylee, 36 cenu. Best bou quet mixed flowers: First, Mrs. Hobc Uay, 76 cenu; second, Mrs. Millie Walker, 60 cenU; third, Mrs. I. O. Zlerolf, ribbon. Best basket mixed asters: Flrat, Oold HU1 Grange, 76 cents; second, Mrs. Lucy Mee, 60 cenU. Best Individual exhibit garden flowers: First, Mrs. R, E. Nealon, 76 cenU, Best exhibit of roses: First, Mrs. X. O. Zlerolf, 76 cents. Snap dragons: First, Mrs. Virginia Kellogg, 60 cenu. Mixed zinnias: First, Mrs. I. O. Zlerolf, 60 cento; second, Vir ginia Kellogg, 35 cenu; third, Mrs. Wm. Greenleaf, ribbon. Any other not specl fed above: First, Russian sunflower, Virginia Centers, 60 centa; second, verbena, Mrs. Geo. Dorman, 35 cenu. Class Jtt GladluU Three spikes of one variety: First, Millie Walker, 60 cents; second, Millie Walker, 36 cenu. Best basket, mixed: First, Mrs. I. O. Zlerolf, 76 cenU. Best exhibit from one garden, Mrs. I. O. Zlerolf, $1. Class 17 Dahlias Cactua dahlia; First, Mrs, Lucy Mee, 60 cenu. Decorative dahlia: First, J. 0. Walker, 60 cenu; second, Mrs. Lucy Mee, 3o cenu; third. J. V. Walker, ribbon. Best exhibit from one garden: First, Mrs. Laura Dun gey, $1; second, Mrs. Lucy Mee, 76 cenu; third, Mrs. C. E. Gray, ribbon. DbPAKTMENK C CANNING Class 1 ft tanned Fruits Dark cherries: First, Mrs. Barnes, 50 cenu. Loganberries; First, Mrs. Barnes, 60 cenu. Raspberries: Second. Mrs. Barnes, 36c. Plums: First, Mrs. Nora Walt, 60 cenu; second, Mrs. ; Barnes, 36 cenu. Pears: First, Mrs. H. A. Koth, 60 cents, reaches; rirst, Mrs. Eva Smith 60 cents; second, Mrs. H. A, Korth, 36 cenu; third, Mrs. Nora Walt, ribbon. Class Iff Canned VegeUblea Beets: First, Mrs. Eva 8ml ta, 60 ctnu. string beans; First, Mrs. Tony Ross, oo cenu; second Mrs. Eva Smith, 26 oenu. Canned tomatoes: First, Mrs. Tony Ross, 60 cenu. Commer cial display cannea v eg tables; C. C. Harding, $1, Class 20 Canned eats anil Fish Beef; First, Mrs. Nora Walt, 60 cenu. Pork; Mrs. Nora Walt, 60 cenu. Chicken; First, Mrs. Nora Wait, 60 cenu. Salmon: First, Mrs. Soren Christensen, 60 cenU. flas 31 irlllea Apple: Ftrst, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, 60 cenu. Crahappiu. First, Mrs. Kra Smith, 60 cenu. Collection 0 glasses. Second. Mrs. Tony Rosa, 60 centa. Collection Jell, Jam. pickles; First, Mrs. Nora Walt, $1, Clacs 32 Preserved, Marmalades, Etc. First, Mrs. C, E. Gray, maraschino cherries, 60 cenU; second, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, watermelon pickles, 35 cents, lam 2S Plrktes DUi rtrtt, Mrt. H. A, orVb, H Icsnts: second, Mrs. Tony Ross. J5 cenu; third. Mrs. O. T. Wilson, rib-! uon. oweei: nr, sirs, norm wail. 80 cents. Any other plcajs or relish: First, , Mrs. O. T. Wilson, catsup, 60 cents: second. Mrs. H. A. Korth, tomato rel ish. 35 cents.. DEPARTMENT D COOKING Class 34 Bread and Rolls Loaf white bread: First, Mrs. F. O. Greenwood, 76 cents; second. Mrs. Nora Walt. 60 cents; third. Mrs. 8. A. Dusen berry, ribbon. Raised rolls: First, Mrs. Nora Watt, 76 ounts; sec ond, Mrs. P. O. Greenwood. 50 cents: third, Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry, ribbon. Class 25 Cakes Angel food cakes: First, Mrs. Nora Walt, $1. White layer cake: Mrs. C. W. Murray, $1. Dark layer cake: First, Mrs. O. W. W. Murray, $1. Spice cake: First, Mrs. C. H, dray, 76 cents. Class 36 Cookies Ginger cookies: Mrs. W. L. Bade- ley, 60 cents. Class ST Pies Single crust pie: rwat, Mrs. P. O. Oreenwood, 75 cents. Class 28 Dairy Products and Eggs Butter: First, Mrs. R. L, Miller, 75 cents. Eggs: First, Mrs. Nora Walt, 76 cents. DEPARTMENT K NEEDLEWORK Class 29 Lunch Cloths Embroidered In white: First, Miss Block. $1; second, Nina Dusenberry, 50 cents. Embroidered In cross stitch: Second, Mrs. Wm. Green leaf, 50 cents. Cut work: First. Miss Block, $1. Filet trimmed: Second, Mrs. Paine, 50 cents. Lunch cloth not specified above: First, Miss Block. $1; second, Mrs. J. C. Dugan, 50 cents. Class 30 Luncheon 8ets, Cloth and Four Napkins Embroidered in white: First, Nettle Stone, $1; second, Mrs, H. A. Korth, 60 cents. Filet crochet: Second, Mrs. J. D. Hedgpeth, 60 cents. Not speci fied above: Second, Mrs. Atden Gal breath, 60 cents. Class 31 Centerpieces Embroidered In white: First, Miss Block, 76 cents; third. Mrs. H. A. Korth, ribbon. Embroidered In color: First. Mrs. Jim Cornutt, 76 cants; second, Mabel Taylor, 60 cents. Cut work: First, Miss Block, 76 cents. Not specified above: First, Mrs. Paine, 75 cents; second, Miss Block, 80 cents; third, Mrs. Wm. Greenleaf, ribbon. Class 33 Dollies Miscellaneous: Third, Mrs. William Greenleaf, ribbon. Class 33 Living Room Linens Table runner, crochet: First, Mrs. H. D. Force, 60 cents. Not specified above: First, Nina Dusenberry. 60 cents; second, Mrs. P. E. Holderness, I 35 cents; third, Regtna Dusenberry, I ribbon. Class 31 Sheet Mi am and Pillow Case Sets Gut work: Miss Block, $1. Not specified above: Second, Mlsa Block, '50 cents. Class 35 Pillow Caws Embroidered In color: Firsts, Mabel Dusenberry, 76 cents; second, Ada Eas ton, 60 cents; third, Evagene Smith, ribbon. Embroidered In out work: First, Mrs. F. O. Greenwood. 75 cenu; second, Mrs. J. R, McKay, 50 cenu; third, Mrs. Geo, Dor man, ribbon. Cro chet trimmed: Second, Mrs. O. R. Moore, 60 centa. Embroidered In cross stitch: First, Mrs. Sarah Frlnk, 75 cents. Miscellaneous: First, Mrs. P. O. Q roe. .wood, 75 cenU; second, Mrs. Geo. Dorman, 60 cenU. Class 36 Towels Embroidered In darn stitch: Sec ond, Nettle Stone, 36 cenu. Class 37 Bedroom Linens Dresser scarf embroidered In white: First, Miss Block, 75 cents. Crochet trimmed: First, Evagune Smith, 78 cenU; second, Mrs. Wm. Greenleaf, 60 cenU. Embroidered In colors: First, Eva Wilson, 76 ctmU; second, Nina Dusenberry. 60 cenu; third. Madge Nelson, ribbon. Counterpane, Irish: Plm' MlM Block- Wlat-crochet; rirei, airs. ueo. uorman. ff. Mlscel laneous: Firsts. Rosa Deslmtnt. $3: second, Mrs. H. A. Korth, $1. Buffet and vanity seu. Embroider ed in colors: First, Mrs. L. T. Cook, 76 cenU; second. Eva Wilson, 60 cents; third, Mabel Taylor, ribbon. Class 38 Pillows Living room pillows: First, Mrs. Wm. Greenleaf, 76 cents; second, Mrs. Noel Kellogg, 50 cento; third. Mra. Bryan Ward, ribbon. Porch plilows: Second, Mrs. Alden Oalbreath, 60 cenu. Boudoir pillows: First, Mrs. Eva Newton, 76 centi; second, June Moore, 60 cenU. Class 30 Afghani Crocheted: First, Mrs. H. A. Korth, $1.36; second. Mra. w. 0. AuUnreith, 76 cenU, Class 40 Quilts Cotton pieced: First, Eva Wilson, $2; second, Nina Dusenbery. $1; third. Clara Biles, ribbon. Cotton applique; First, Virginia Martin. $3; second. Evelyn Thompson, $1; third, Evagene smith, nohon. silk pieced: Second, Carrie PuhJ, $1. Best quilting: First, Eva Newton, $2. Wool pieced: First, Lulu Dusenberry, $2. Clas'i 41 Rugs Hard-woven cotton: First, Nora Wait. $1. Cvocheted. Nora Wait, $1. Class 4 Women's Oarments Rouse deas: First, Rosa Deal mini, 76 cenu. Aprons: First, Evagene Smith, 60 cents; second. Nettle Miller, 25 cenu. Tailored coat or suit: First, Mrs. Alden Oalbreath, $3: second. Leuy Miller. $1; third, Rosa Dealmini, ribbon. Knftted dress, one piece, raw aiix: rirst, Mrs. Alden Oal breath, $3. Knitted dress, two piece, boucle: First, Viola Moore, $3. Knit ted dreaa, two piece, wool: First. Ale iha Parker. $3; second, June Moore, $1. Knitted sweaters, wool: First, Mrs. Chas. Kelt, $1; second, Mrs. H. A. Korth, 76 cenu. Knitted blouse, cot ton: second, Mrs. Oeo. Dorman, 75 cenu. Crocheted dress: Flrat, Mrs, Oeo. Dorman, $3. Class 43 Children's Garments Tnfanfa dreaa: First, Mrs. Alden Oalbreath, 75 cents; second, Mrs. H. 8, Karrla, 80 centa. Sun suit: First, Mrs. Alden Oalbreath, 60 cenu. Ki monos: Second. Mra. Alden Oalbreath, 75 centa. Sacquei First, Mrs. Bud Snider. 60 cenu. Bootees: Second, Mrs. Bud Snider, 36 cenU. Sweaters, Infant: First. Mrs. Oalbreath, 76 cenu. Carriage robe, washable: Flrat, Mrs. Oalbreath. 78 cent; second, Mra. J. R. McKay, 60 cenu. Child's dress: First, Mrs. Oalbreath, 76 cenu; sec ond, Mrs. P. K. Holderness, 60 centa. Boys' wash suits: First, Mrs. Oal breath, 78 cenu; aecond, Mra. Bolder- nes, 60 cenu Child's coat, First. 1. , Mrn. Oalbreath, UM 4 5IcUnou WOf Tray cloth: Second Mrs J D Hedgpeth. Bag: First. Mrs. chaa! sell. 75 cents. Gloves. cro5h.t. First. Mrs. aeo. Dor.n.n 7 Handkerchiefs: First. Mm. Evuens amitn, ou cents. Anything not specl. fled above: First, Mabel Tavlor. 75 cenU; second Virginia Martin, 60 cents. DKPAKTMKNT F Women Over 65 Class 46 Cotton patchwork aullU: First, Mrs. Eva Newton, $2; second, Mrs. Harris, $1. Hooked rugs: Flrat, Mra. Anna Gilchrist, $1. Display of 3 pieces of any kind of work: First, Mrs. Eva Newton, $1, Sweepstakes Winners Department A Land products, w. O. Howes, order of groceries, Oold Hill Supply Co. Department B Mrs. Geo. Dorman. Jardiniere, Monarch Seed ie Fed Co., Medford. Department C Canning: Mrs. Norn Wait, grocery order, Ham's I. G. A. Store, Department D Cooking: Mrs. Norm Walt, meat order, Oold H1U Meat Market. Department E Needlework : Mra. Alden Oalbreath, blanket, Montgom ery Ward is Co. Department F Women over 85 Lamp, C. D. Bean Co., Medford. DEPARTMENT O ART Clans 46 Painting Water color: First. Maud Davis, 75 cents. OH: First. Maud Davis, 76 cenu. Crayon: First, Maud Davis, 75 cents. Crayola: First, Virginia Kel logg, 75 cents; second, Rosa Dealmini, 60 cents. Pen and Ink or pencil: First, Opal Rodgers, 75 cenu. Spat ter prints: First Dorothy Ham. 76 cento; aecond Lucille Smith, 50 cenu. Laurlne Force, ribbon. Clans 47 Photography Best collection Kodak views: Sec ond, Nora Walt, 50 cents. Best col lect lonscenea of northwest section of Jackson county: Nora Walt, 60 cents. Class 48 Basketry Pine needle: First. Anna Swanson, 75 cents: aecond, Mrs. Aides Oal breath. 60 cents. DEPARTMENT If Children Under 14 Class 49 Sewing Apron: First. Dagmar Christensen, 50 cenu. - Towels, embroidered: First, Beverly Chrlstenaen, 60 cents; second, Marlon Binder, 35 cents. Lunch cloth: First, Evelyn Christen, 50 cents. Pil low: FlrBt, Virginia Centers, 50 cents. Pair pillow cases, embroidered: First, Mary Rose Bailey, 76 cents. Miscella neous: First, Marjory Dusenberry. 60 cents; second, Rae Clement, 35 cents; third, Mary Rose Bailey, ribbon. Quilt: First, Nona Dungey, 75 cents. Pillow top: First, Dorothy Ham, 60 cenu; second, Mary Rose Bailey, 35 cents. Class 50 Cooking Layer cake, white: First, June Mul len, 60 cents. Layer cake, dark: First, Eugene Korth, 60 cents. White cook ies, half dozen: First, Theresa Roai, 50 cento. Class 51 Canning Vegetables, three different kinds: First, Guy Dealmini, 60 cents. Class 51 Vegetables Plate garlic First, Guy Deslmlnl, 60 cents. Plate cucumbers: Second, Ouy Deal mini, 36 cents. Squash! second, Bobby Routh, 26 'cents. Class 52 Children's Hobbles (Merchandise prizes) Largest collection of stamps: First, Billy Pendleton, stamp book aa prise; second, Ouy Deslmlnl, marbles. Larg est collection marbles: First, Kelly Clements, marble set. Oldest doll: First. Vada Wright, doll. Her entry was 65 years old. Largest bird egf collection; First, BUI Dungey, flash light. Artificial flowers: Flrat, Ma rlon Binder, soap. Best vase of flow ers: First, Leona Holderness, bract let. DEPARTMENT I Senior Hobble (Merchandise prizes) Class 53 Carved wood picture: First, Noel Kellogg, knife. Woodwork: A collec tion of buckles and bracelet: First, Ben Paul, coping saw and blades. Candlestick: Second, Mr. Greenleaf, ash tray. Miscellaneous: Match hol ders: First, MrB. F. O. Greenwood, dish; second, Mrs. Bud Snyder, dish. China painting: First, Mrs. Maud Da vis, dish; second, Mra. Alden Oal breath, hand lotion. Classes 54 and 55 Curios and Antiques The moat outstanding entries are listed here. No prizes were given In this department. Collection of Indian relics belong ing to Fred Cornutt. Christening robe over 100 years old, Mrs, Newnham, Carved wood fan over 100 years old, Mrs. Glen Bpurlln. Old album, Mra. Wilbur Martin. Statuettes and wall plate, Mrs. Kulkman; In family 800 yeart. Indian basketo: Mrs. Alden Oalbreath. Salt valentine: Busur Mullen. Straw horse and rider: Billy Pendleton. DEPARTMENT K Miscellaneous (No prizes) A fine mineral display arranged by George Haff; Beaver Portland Cement Co., industrial exhibit; school exhibit, and the 4-H club departmenU. Phoenix PHOENIX, 8spt. 95. Spl.) iSt. and Mrs. C. I. Bourn, sad daughtor Carolyn Edith sprat ths weekend In Phosnlx. Mr. and Mrt, A. A. Anderson o Rosa Lane. Medford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. BsjKley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Morgan of Klam ath Falls spent Sunday with Mr. Cora B. Morgan. Mrs. Catherine Wright returned t her horn last week after hSTlur Keen patient at the Community hoapltal, Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Weir and family and Mra. C. O'Connor left Saturday for an extended stay in Yakima, Wash. Mm. Ray C. Ward has improved sa that she was able to return to her horn. Thursday from the community hospital In Medford. Pete Montgomery and Wood row Tur- pln left Monday for Wenatchea, Wash. Rev. David Martin. former real dent of Phoenix, and a returned mis sionary from Japan, showed educa tional film II IM Ffeaytri church Sunday evening. 8AI.EM, Sept. SS. P Mr. Petri Parker of Heppner died her last night from Injurle received from fall down a basement stairs at the horn of hr brother, L. B. Reaney. Cm UaU Xilbun. want ad.