fEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBUSTE, rEDTTQITD, DT?'FGOy. THTRSDAY. .TtTLT 7. 1933.
PAGE NTSTE
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Bullls Here 5tb Bullls. Jr.
tut policeman In Roseburg. trans
acted business In Medford today.
Prom Sardine Creek Mr. George
Smith and Mra. F. N. Tygart of Sar
dine creek were Medford shoppers
today.
To Leave Friday J. W. MorrU
and Mra. A. Anderson of Santa Ana,
Cel are leaving tomorrow for their
home after a visit at the w. m.
Morrla home in the Table Rock dis
trict.
Leave for Detroit Miw Betty
DaUalre and Miss Virginia Ooodman
left here July 4 for Detroit where
tney win spena m ""
Miss Dallalre's father.
Gueet from London A guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
X. Rose of Loeler Lane la Lou Bog g la
of London, England, a cousin of Mrs,
Rose. The visitor will spend a few
weeks here.
Recovering Condition of Mrs.
Clyde Moore of 209 Portland avenue
was reported today as satisfactory.
Mrs. Moore underwent a major oper
ation Tuesday morning in Sacred
Heart hospital.
Flying North Lieut. A. A. Straubel
stopped at Medford municipal airport
last night to have his army Douglas
observation plane refueled. He was
returning to his station at Port Lewis.
Wash., from a practice flight to Los
Angeles.
Inspects Airport Kenneth S.
Perry. WPA engineer at Portland, this
morning Inspected WPA projects com
pleted at Medford municipal airport.
Mr. Perry resided here when the WPA
maintained a regional office In Med
ford.
Kenly "Home Granger Kenly, son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Corning Kenly of
Route 1, arrived In Medford this
morning by train from Cambridge,
Mass. He will spend the remaining
summer months visiting his parents.
He Is a student at Harvard.
Returns Here Albert' Burch re
turned to his home on the Old Stage
road this morning by train from
Bakersfleld and other California cities
where he had spent the past fort
night transacting business. He Is a
consulting mining engineer.
Visiting Parents Mrs. Royce Fin
ley of Olendale, Cal.. and Mre. Gene
Moffatt of Hollywood. Cal., are spend
ing two weeks here as guests of Mr.
and Mra. J. A-Moffatt or H34 west
9th street. Mrs. Plnley Is a daughter
and Mrs. Moffatt a daughter-in-law
of their hosts.
Form Complin T. E. McGraw of
Eagle Point and Harvey P. Morgan
of Trail have filed notice with the
county clerk of their Intention to
assume the business name of "Mc-Graw-Morgan
Lumber company."
Company headquarters will be In
Eagle Point.
Speeder Fined Raymond H.
Chamberlain was fined $5 and $4.50
oats In Justice of the peace court
yesterday for driving a truck at an
txoesslve rate of speed on South
Central avenue. Driving at 40 miles
n hour, Chamberlain forced a mo
torist to the highway shoulder near
the fairgrounds, the court was told.
Visits Wife Loda A. Early of
Carglll court returned recently from
Eugene where he spent several days
visiting nil wife and other relatives.
Mrs. Early, Medford high school
teacher, Is attending the summer
session at the University of Oregon
In Eugene.
Guests Here The Mioses Edna and
Em a Simpson of Berkeley, Cal.. were
overnight guests In Medford at the
Hotel Medford. They were en route
to Crater lake and other scenic at
tractions here. The two sisters said
they were greatly Impressed with the
grandeur of southern Oregon.
Slightly Injured Lyle Seymour of
Central Point sustained a slight head
Injury Tuesday night on the Taylor
road west of Central Point when
his machine collided with a car
operated by A. E. Powell of Central
Point, a city police report said today.
Minor damage was done to both auto
mobiles. Car Entered A. D. Perdue of 921
North Central avenue reported to
city police yesterday that his auto
mobile was broken into sometime
Tuesday night and a three-cell flash
light and five boxes of 22 shells were
stolen. The car was parked on a
lot at Grape and Sixth streets. A
22 rifle and several robes In the car
were not molested, the owner re
ported. DriTer Tests Applicants for auto
mobile driver licenses or permits will
be examined here Saturday from &
to 8. Ward McReynolds. state ex
aminer, and his staff will receive
applications In council chambers on
the top floor of city hall. Both writ
ten and road tests will be given. To
pass the tests applicants must be
familiar with the contents of the
state drivers' manual. Cople? of the
manual may be obtained without
cost at city and state police head
quarters, sheriff offices and chambers
of commerce.
t
Named to Board A. H. Ban well
has been re-elected to the pdvisory
board of the Oregon Roadside Coun
cil. It was disclosed In a letter he
received today from Mrs. Jessie M.
Honeyman of Portland, council presi
dent. "Your Interest and valuable
assistance have meant so much to
us In the past that we -should like
to have you continue serving on our
advisory board," Mrs. Honeyman
wrote. Mr. Banwell accepted. This
Is the third year he has been elected
to the board.' He Is manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. From Alhambra Gus Parnln of
Alhambra, Cal., left this morning for
the north after having visited In
Medford for a week. He was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Hoover; 37 Tripp street. Mr. Parnln
and Mr. Hoover were friends during
the World war and this was their
first visit In 10 years.
From Burbank Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Moe of Burbank, Cal., were brief
guests In Medford recently They
were on their way to the north TJmp
qua river where they went on a
camping trip with Mr. and Mrs. 1
Frank Hoover of Eugene. The couple
will return to Medford this week-end
to participate In a camping trip to
Lodgepola camp on South Pork with
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoover of 37
Tripp street.
Rialto Thriller
"...ra
A federal marshal assigned to
smash Arizona banditry Is George
O'Brien's - latest role In the new
thrill Western. "Gun Law." which
cornea to the Rialto theater for to
morrow and Saturday.
"Law of the Plains." starring
Charlea Starrett, will play as the
companion feature with "Gun Law."
Roxy Funsters
The Three Rltz Brothers, mad
screen maniacs, are funnier than
ever In their first starring picture.
"Life Begins at College," playing at
the Roxy theater today and tomor
row only.
On Business 0. V. Starbuck, dis
trict superintendent of the Shell Oil
company here, transacted business-In
Ashland Tuesday.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. George
Bohrer of Eugene are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarrett
of Route 4. They arrived last Tues
day. Gets Scholarship Philip Lowry.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry of
the Bear Creek orchards, today re
ceived an undergraduate scholarship
from the University of Oregon in
Eugene. The award was given Mr.
Lowry for his excellent scholastic
rating while attending the university.
He Is a Junior at the college, a pre
law major, and active in campus
affairs. During his senior year at
the Medford high school, Mr. Lowry
received a scholarship for the same
college, also for his scholastic rating-
Hope Dims For Boy
ESTES PARK, Colo.. July 7. (AP)
Search continued today for Alfred
Beilhartz, 4-year old Denver boy
missing since Sunday in the rough,
timbered Roaring river region of
Rocky mountain national park. TVie
child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Beitlhartz. held little hope ne
would be found alive.
San Francisco Buttei
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. AP)
Butter, 02 score 27c; 91 score, 35 'jC.
SACRAMENTO, July 7 (AP)
Churning cream butterfat, first
grade, 29y2c; second grade, 26c.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
FOR
1
At the following Trade and Win Contest Stores on all cash purchases and cash on
account, up to $500. Over $500, regular schedule. This vote offer expires Satur
day, July 9.
Bowman's Beauty Shop
Brassfield Music Company
0. E. Gates Auto Company
0. M. Kidd & Company, Shoes
C. M. Kidd Shoe Repair Dept.
diet Leonard Super Service Station
City Meat Market
Cupp's Furniture Company
Cupp'a Furniture Exchange
Daily's Auto Painting
East Side Pharmacy
Economy Lumber Company
F E Samson & Company
Holloway'i Reliable Grocery
Hubbard Bros., Hardware
Hubbard-Wray, Implement
Ideal Bicycle Shop
Jacque Lenox
Leonard Electrio Company
Liberty Market
Luman Brothers
Medford Stationery Store
Medford Domestic Laundry
Reinhart & Barker, Inc.
Rogue River Roof Co.
Rose Bakery
Sims Bros Gun & Cycle Shop
Southern Oregon Gas Co
Sunshine Donut Shop
Swem's Gift Shop
Valentine '8 Cafe
Webb & Carlon
West Side Pharmacy, Rexall
What Not, The
NOTICE: Take advantage of the C. M. Kidd & Company July Clearance sale.
2,500 VOTES on each pair of shoes sold. Sale starts Friday, July 8th.
Standings of candidates showing over 20,000 votes. Count taken up to last Satur
day, July 2. Candidates bringing their standings up to 20,000 votes will again
appear in the published list.
Gentner, Latin
Balding or Moffett. Jor...,
Haml,h. Mari-. Easle Point..
Axtell. Mm. Ranald, Trail
Corum, Pepgr ,
Olnwheld. Roger
Puhl. Betty
Rat, Dolores M.
Ji.nr. .Mrs, Laura
Rinmnnri. Kenneth. Rt. 3...
Arnold. Helen. Rl. 4
Barker. L'dna .
Llllle. Helen. Rl. 2
(tjlhreath. Bonnie. Ragle Point..
Takahlra. Alice
Blew. Leigh
Foley, Chester, Rt. 1
Brock. Pearl
Mrntift, Mr. Nora. 8ami Valley
SMnglrr. Milton
Nrgless, Vernon. Talent
(telle, Clarence 1
f'rawfiirrt. Richard .
,090.401
,044,880
513,888
483,904
40S.77S
420.017
53,783
323,061
190,938
1K3.in
141.108
123.10.1
10O..MMI
89.350
S8.4XS
81,648
76.362
74.202
63.4.14
61.134
M.33U
4.1.K03
4.1.270
Roger. Clarence ,
Broun. Zelda
tVet, Mr,. Lenna .
Preaht, Linn
Thurston, Kenneth, Rt. ?.
Dietrich, Merle
Wolf. Roger
Rawstern, ElMe, Rt. 3..
Smith. Harold
ShitlU. Ray
Shult,. 4oe
Mulr. Sheldon. Rt. 1.
Howard. Beatrice ,
Parker. Boh
Curomlnrs. Fred
Morgan, Robert
Patrtrk. Blllr, Rt. 2.
Van Dermark. Harry
Rohlnton. Martha
Kantor, llrnrj, Rt. 4..
Conley. Ilennle. 4arkMnTllle...
Chapman. Belmar. fiold Iffll...
Mee. Keith
,465
.079
,6.15
,880
,11S
,09.1
IBS
.693
lie
.:s30
,67S
,360
701
JIM
,030
60S
,271
,000
30
.663
333
,61.-
.".1.1
Peggy Corum won the 3rd Bike with 443.252 Votes.
LENGTHY LIST OF
PETITIONS FILED
FOR VOTER ACTION
SALEM. July 7. (AP) Voters of
Oregon, at the November election,
fill approve or reject at least six
Initiative measures, three constitu
tional amendments, one bill and two
referendum measures, records of the
state department disclosed today.
The time for filing completed pe
titions for Initiative measures and
constitutional 'amendments it the
November election expires tanlght.
Preliminary petitions for 24 of
these measures and amendments
were filed In the state department.
Four From Legislature
Three proposed constitutional
amendments and one bill were re
ferred by the 1037 legislature. These
were: t
Allowing ti:e governor 30 days, In
stead of five days, after final ad
journment of the legislature, to ap
prove or veto bills.
Repealing the double liability pro
vision involving stockholders In
banking corporations.
Fixing the maximum compensation
of legislators at 08 per day. Instead
of 93, and limiting the length of
regular legislative sessions to 50 days
Instead cf 40 days; Special legislative
sessions would be restricted to 30
days. Presiding officers, Including
the president of the senate and
speaker of the house, would receive
two-thirda daily pay additional.
Seek I're-Niiptlal tixnni
Requiring both; men and women
to submit to physical examination
for marriage licenses and that phy
sicians certificates shall show ap
plicants free from contagious or .In
fectious venereal disease, epilepsy,
fceble-mlndedness, Insanity, drug
addiction or chronic alcoholism.
Blood tests would be required.
Applicants denied licenses would
have the right of appeal.
The two reforendum measures are
directed at anti-gambling bills ap
proved by the 1037. legislature.
One was known as senate bill No.
17, and was Introduced oy Senator .
Carney of Clackamas county. The '
other was house bill No. 159, by Rep-
resentatlve Hannah Martin of Mar
lon county. !
These bills outlawed slot machines,
plnball, dart and other similar
games.
Referendum petitions against these
bills were sponsored by Oscar T.
Olson and others of Portland.
Initiative meosures follow:
Providing for the purification of
the waters of rivers, streams, lakes,
watersheds and coastal area of Ore
gon, establishing a sanitary author
ity for administration, and setting up
regulations for elimination of pol
lution, sewage and other wastes.
This measure woa filed by the
Stream Purification League of Ore
gon, of which State Treasurer Rufus
C. Holman la president.
For the regulation of picketing
and boycotting, defining a labor dis
pute and fixing penalties for viola
tion. A labor dispute under this
measure Is defined aa a bona fide
controversy between employer and
employes relative to wages, working
hours or working conditions.
This bill was sponsored by the
Associated Farmers of Oregon and
other farm organizations and 1 di
rected particularly at labor organi
zations. Authorizing and directing the
g tote legislature to apply to congress
for a convention to propose the
philosophy and principles of the
Townsend national recovery plan as
an amendment to the federal con
stitution. (Filed by Oregon Townsend
organizations).
Providing maximum annuity of
100 a month for all persons who
have attained the age of 66 years,
provided they shall not engage In
r.ny gainful pursuit. Annuity would
ie financed by two percent trans
ition tax. with certain transaction?
xempted. (Initiated by Elbert East-
nn, Portland).
Prohibiting the use of seines and
iher fixed appliances In the Co
imbla river. (By Oregon Wildlife
ouncll.)
Placing the sale of all alcoholic
averages in state liquor stores and
transferring four percent of receipts
cf liquor control commission for
scientific research. In case of vio
lations, liquor control commission
would be liable for damagea. (By
Antl-Llquor League of Oregon.)
The leaves of a species of golden
rod have been used as a substitute
for tea.
Too Late to Classify
LEAVING MUt Mil yount R.I.R.
pullets, McRay strain. Jane Alex
ander, Gold Hill.
WANT TO RENT house to party who
can pay rent In work. Thrashers
i Kennela, Phoenix.
LATE '30 Ford Coupe. 390 leaa than
market price. Call 971, evenings.
FOR RENT 80 acrea of food paa
ture. Whitman. Coker Butte road.
-)FOR SALE Fine weaner plRi. ready
now. Whitman, Coker Butte road.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Bring Happy Relief
Many eurferm rHrt nin bieVtrhi
quickly, one thty HUcover tht th m) mum
of thm IrouLl tnty b tired ki'loty.
Tbe kidney i S'ttur cbief way of taking
tL eictva trirla and wut out of th blood!
Mt peopla put about 8 plaU a day or about
I pound of WMteJ.
Frtqusnt or -canty psaea with tmarting
and burning ah own thera my b aomatiuna
wrong wiih your kidDaya or bladder.
An eiceaa of ari.li or poiaooa in your blaod.
hn due to (unction! kidney dtsordera, may
be U.a eauaa 0 DMcing berkurhe, rlitumatia
paina, leg pilrw, 1 0-1 of pp arid energy, get
tiog up nlfhta, awrllmg. puffioaas under the
ejaf. hd md dtmatM.
.Ii,fJD ra,tl Ak ,Ynii' druMiet for roen'i
Pilla. uH twtMy l,y rmlii-.na fr over 40
ier rhv g, e uappy relitf and will Mp the
15 n tW of kidnrr tybea ftwh out noieoooua
waate from youf blood. Oft lta a. lW
THREE SACRIFICE SALES
6 Acres, irrigated; modern 4 -room
house, completely furnished; good
ouiDuuaings, rricea 10 seu uooa
terms.
160 Acre; Paige fences; 30 acres
cultivated: house, barn, family or
chard: 1300.
3 -Room modern house, double'
garage; close In, east side: $1300.
Will take trailer house, some cash,
balance $15 month.
C. L. GO FT. 133 North Central.
a a 67 acres on the Apple
S A III I RRte river. 80 rods river
frontage, 37 acres free
water: alfalfa, clover, fl-room new
log cabin, spring water. A good
Fmall' farm wtth a beautiful set
ting: fishing, swimming, ete. Take
car aa part payment.
Also
a a a a SO acres. 47 Irrigated and
aoZejUU n cl0ver' fsnd and
f crosa-fenced with woven
wire: old but livable house with
spring water piped to house and
barn; stanchions for 14 cows, 40
tona of hay In barn, more to cut,
worlds of clover pasture. Will carry
30 cows. Trade for Medford or
email suburban.
Alao
a a a a j. 6 -room modern home,
SI BDD paVfd 'treet:
M I WW hftde; close In: good re
pair; $100 down, balance $20.00
month.
jt. a a a a 1 cr on Millionaire
Ttyyflll Drive: modern 5-room
iea.efavu eottnge, garage, spring
water, large fish pond, beautiful
shade, flowers, etc. A very at
tractive home. Terms.
Well secured mortgage for $3000,
trade for small suburban home.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Phone 1496 or 1548-R.
FOR SALE Immediate possession
of an attractive story and a half
, stucco home, corner lot on n paved
street on the east std Has large
living room with rireplace, 3 bed
rooms with roomy closets, convent-
- ent kitchen with bullt-tns, bedroom
and bath downstairs, 3 bedrooms
and lavatory on second floor; bnse
ment with furnace and laundry
trays: double garage.aoement floor.
PRICE $3600. REASONABLE DOWN
PAYMENT AND LIBERAL TERMS.
CARL Y. TENGWALD
136 West Main St. Phone 003.
FOR SALE 4 -room house ; nice
furniture, 300 Tripp; $350 down,
balance $30 month. Inquire 415
Laurel.
FOR SALE Large size Lonergan cir
culating oil heater with tank and
30-ft. copper tubing, $75. Tel 093
or 1345-W.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
Another shipment of No. 1 Red Cedar
Shlnglea. Oet our prices,
New Garden Hose. 80 feet for $2.20.
Lawn Mowers and Qarden Tools at
reduced prices.
Canvas Cota for $1.00; Army Blanket
for $1.00 up. Large stock of tenta
and tarpaulins, new and used.
Complete camping outfits.
10.000 feet black heavy standard 3-in.
used pipe; 100,000 feet new and
used pipe from 'i-lneh to 4-lnch.
Large quantity of Canvas Hose and
Suet Ion Hose and fire protection
tools and equipment.
Paint, all colors, at $1.35 per gallon.
Septic Tankj. Hot Water Tanks at
greatly reduced prices, also plumb
ing sundries.
We have more Shoea and Boots from
26 cents up.
Grain Sacks. 3 to 4 cents each; also
sscklng and binding twine.
Cable, Belting. Pulleys, Boxings and
logging supplies,
Corrugated Iron, Roofing and Build
ing Paper.
Another shipment received of Barb
Wire and Fencing.
REAL BARGAINS CAN BE HAD IN
SPECIALS MENTIONED ABOVE AS
WELL AS IN MERCHANDISE CAR
RIED IN STOCK SUITABLE FOR
THE HOUSEHOLD. THE FARM.
THE MECHANIC. THE MILL AND
THE MAN ON VACATION.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37-31 North Grape St. Thone 1063.
FOR SALE 3-ton International
truck, good condition. $125. 1024
. East 11th,
LEAVING MUST SELL new bed,
complete. Jane Alexander, uoia
Hill. I
FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets,
3 miles S.W, Phoenix on Anderson
road. Leslie Shaw, Route 1
FOR SALE at bargain. Inboard motor
boat, good condition, can at au
Haven. Phone 1088-L.
FOR SALE Cherries. Mrs. Helm
roth, Griffin creek.
FOR SALE Baby buggy, 610 Benson
St.
USED TRUCK TIRE BARGAINS
134x7, 10-ply $30.00
332x8. 10-ply , 27.50
TERMS
See these before you buyl
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
8th and Front.
GIRL, 13. wants place to work Good
with small children. Box 1353,
Tribune.
PET baby monkoy. Can supply most
reasonable, Royal Rogue Kennela.
FOR SALE .1030 Reo sedan, excel
lent condition. Call at 205 Crater
Lake Ave., evenings.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, second crop
in field ready now; first crop in
stack. Jim Gregg. Central Point.
sssss
TODAY and PRI!
Out to uH ill)
education nnil
WOW! what an
(Ml unit Ion . . , !
tJVE WtZ
1
1 "'ir
.AH-ti n
and
JOAN
DAVIS
TONY
1 MARTIN
WANTED Your watch and clock
repairing. Guaranteed. Reason
able prices, 0. E. Myers, 116 N.
Central.
LOST - Lady's white purse Keep
money but return glasses, watch,
etc. Mrs. G. E. Turner, 103 Mis
tletoe St.
REPOSSESSED Electric Refrigerators,
4 aires; like new; for balance due;
easy terms. See Den 1 son at 304
West Jackson St.
1
l:45-7:0-U:15
BOYSENBERRIES Plc,d frfh.
crattd. 75c. W. SWwart. Good road.
LAROE FRYERS DrfMlM'i, 1107
E. Main.
BARRED ROCK CHICKS. TufKlay.
Drtaaler'a Hatchery, 1107 t. Main.
HAVE exceptional tnialnejv proposi
tion for a huitler not over fifi.
Oood profit and wages. Only $250
required. Write Box 1445, Tribune.
WANTED. RASPBERRIES S0O0
pounds, 6c pound, ensh. Crates
returned. Fluhrer'a Bakery.
BOYSENBERRIES Picked fresh. 7Bc
orate. B. V. Cloodroad, West Stew
art Ave.
ASS AVER W. O. WRIGHT, "Uft W.
11th St. Gold, silver, copper, 11.00
each. Cinnabar, 3 00.
ifflriti'.ir.rt
shows l:4V7:oo-:M ;iuc-40c-10c
SOU! Till. MAT. MUIIT!
THE IDEAL PROGRAM I
f7 RAXTERWr
mihKMOMEW
Robert Leuit
STEVENSON'S I
C
YOUR FAVORITE
FIGHTING HERO!
a. a two-fisted
sheriff who didn't
know when he wn.
Hiked
OTtTT A XT I
1(ftu)U HOLLYWOOD STARS
CDMt UUi ai munii
MCoCOAaiCT 1
Li wove '-J
Holly w oo iTn
world - famous
night spot
now on the
screen .... 1
TOMORROW
and Saturday
2 WESTERN
FEATURES
I. tS V i f
lilt the melody
trail with a 1 jTj i
Mi
rustler - smash- IT;
ing nucHnrwin
THEY END T0NITEI
Plus "Silks And Saddle."
Jjr- Sparkling in streamlined beauty, this new Wedgewood brings you s
"V V V 2.in.l value . . . eerfect cookine plus healthful, economical tat heating j
. . . I
Cn.rHinc in Mreamlined beautv. this new Wedaewood brines you
2-in-l value . . . perfect cooking plus healthful, economical gat healing
of itirrhm nJ aHinininff room or rooms. Yet it costs no more than
" ' .. . ... . .....!
an ordinary range if you buy now. iNote tnese laniung,
exclusive features: Speed-plus-simmer burners that give
every heat variation. Extra-low temperature oven, heavily
insulated for cool cooking. Astogril Broiler that sears and
broils in half the time. Automatic lighting. Built-in ctrcu-
-lating heater that operates at amazingly low cost. Here
U$ an outstanding bargain or a limittd tim only. Order
now, pay on terms to suit your purse.
S7
MODERNIZE ECONOMIZE WITH IfO.
SOUTHERN OREGON G2M3 (CORP.