Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

frfEDFOKP MATL TKTBWE. AfEDFOHD. OKEflOy. STTCTTXT. JULY 31, 1333
PAGE FIVE
Society
By OUra
(continued from pa four)
Pioneer Ashland
Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding
On Sunday, July 81, 19M, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Lowe of East Oak Street
Ashland are celebrating their Golden
Wedding Anniversary with a family
reunion and dinner. I
At a table centered with a three
tiered wedding cake decorated In cold,
a gift of the son Don, covers will be
laid for Mr. and Mra. L. D. Lowe and
young daughter Jacqueline Donna of
Ashland; Mr. and Mn. a. K. Lowe
and email son David of Roeeburg. An
other son and daughteMn-law, Mr.
and Mra. J. D. Lowe are living In
Melbourne. Australia and had planned
to return for their parent's anniver
sary but business prevented. The
daughter and her family, Mr and
Mrs. Carl Andersson and daughter.
Miss Carlln of Long Beach, California,
la assisting her parents.
Among the other datives arriving
will be a sister, Mrs. Isophene Beaaley
of Cloverdale, California, who cele
brated her golden wedding anniver
sary a few years ago and Mrs. Beas
ley's daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. McMullln and three daugh
ters, the Misses Well, Margaret and
Elizabeth of Alameda, California.
Three nieces from the East are
touring the west stopping for the
happy gathering. They are Miss Belle
Lowe of Ames. Iowa, and her two
sisters. Mrs. Harrison Sparling and
Mrs. Harvey Sparling of Chlllicothtf,
Missouri.
Miss Mattle Martin and David M.
Lowe were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
F- Martin. Trenton, Missouri, July
29th, 168S, before a large group of
friends and relatives. The young
couple went to ChllUcothe. Missouri
where they lived for a few year go
ing to Mendocino County, California
In 1894 where they operated a large
stock ranch.
In 1909 Mr, and Mrs. Lowe moved
to Ashland. Here they settled In the
Valley View District farming the his
toric Meyer ranch for many years but
at present own their home on Park
Road overlooking Ashland.
For almost twentv-flve years Mr.
and Mrs. Lowe have been very active
In promoting the Interest of South
ern Oregon through their agricultural
displays and exhibits at many county
and state fairs as well as In various
national and International exposi
tions. .
The skill and hard work which
made these displays of value to the
community is amply shown by ths
great variety of trophies and awards
that they possess and prove that the
products of Southern Oregon are
very superior.
Having given up their work at the
fairs, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe In spite if
advancing years have developed ft
nice home from land which three
years ago was almost totally unim
proved. They are a generous, fine, hard
working couple and their host of
friends throughout the valley Join in
wishing them many more years of
happy married life.
Designers Defy Color
Accent On Fall Styles
By Adelaide kerr
AP Fashion Editor
Colored winter coats fashion or
phans for the last few years will
come back to Fifth Avenue and Main
Street this fall If the coat and suit
division of the Fashion Originators'
Guild of America has its way.
The 12 designer-manufacturers of
the division defied mldseason empha
sis on black by staging an entire coat
and suit fashion show in one color
"rural autumn" a rich red mat
Although all of the models shown
were In one shade, the division point
ed out that this particular hue was
not to be regarded as one of out
standing significance. The point of
the display was not the Importance of
this particular color but the accent
on color In coats.
The show was part of a concerted
effort on the part of American de
al gner-manufacturers to put "pep" In
faJI fashions and give lagging busi
ness a shove. Business In coat reach
ed Ita peak In the days when women
wore colored coats, the division
spokesman said. In th past few
years smart women by the thousands
have chosen black or somber coats
which can be worn over dresses of
many different shades.
The coats shown in the display in
eluded both fitted and straight box
models, ranging all the way from
luxurious afternoon wraps to sports
clothea. They were designed with
both large and small collars and
furred in a great variety of pelts In
cluding kolinsky, bearer, blue fox,
gray and black Persian lamb. They
reflected both sparing and lavish use
of furs. A number of them were
worn over frocks of the same hue.
Their diversity emphasised the fact
that designers are concentrating on
color instead of design In this dis
play which preceded regular fashion
ahowinga. Stylist watched the show
with Interest, but none hsxarded even
guess aa to how strong Its influence
might be In stimulating a vogue for
color which might Jar the fashion
supremacy of black.
Two colors which are receiving
much consideration In the fashion
world this fall are wine and grape.
Purple plum la regarded aa a likely
"high style" hue. Deep laurel green,
slat blue and brown are also dis
cussed as colors of soma Importance.
WINDOW GLASS - We sell window
gits and will replace roar broken
windows reasonably rrowbtldga Cab
inet Works
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
iiftHtM nor
WILD BERG BROS.
SMELTING SC REFINING CO,
and Clubs
Mry Davii
Antoine Advises
Frequent Hair
Style Changes
PARIS (UP) Some observations
of Antoine. among th fore moat hair
stylist of the world;
Movie stars always have stereotyped
halrdresses.
The Duchess of Windsor has chang
ed her coiffure once In 14 years.
Marlene Dietrich Is not hair -style
conscious.
Platinum or other unnatural tints
ara definitely unelegant." Antoine
has decided, although there was a
time when ha prided himself on his
pastel colored evening coiffures.
"Wigs art uncalled for. Every wom
an haa natural hair that can be made
beautiful with the proper care."
What la elegance? "It cannot yet be
found In America, for America la still
too satisfied with ita machines and
the work they do." aaya Antoine. "Nor
can It ever be found in public places.
Ita chief quality is excluslveneas."
The only two women he could
name as being alwaya elegant and
Individual In every detail of appear
ance never being banal are Princess
Fauclgny Luclnge and Madame Regi
nald Fellowes, formerly Princess de
BreuU.
The up coiffure la only one way
of achieving elegance. Other elegan-
tluing methods Antoine Is very fond
of the word which cost anywhere
from $0 to 980 a head, include the
sculpturing method. This, of course.
consists In molding the hair Into
lines conforming with the linea of
the head on which it grows.
Antoine believes that the hair-dress
should change with every costume.
Florentine page-boys, Watteau paint
ings. Egyptian mummies. Greek god
desses are other sources of his :npl-
ratlon.
Pink Dominating
Pastel Tints
For Evening Wear
By Audrey Ames
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS-HUP) Pale pink and all
Its rose relatives take the evening
spotlight as Paris society dines and
dances In a moonlit Boise de Bou
logne, In the gardens of Versailles or
at smartly appointed night clubs.
Dominating all other pastel tints,
pink even threatens to dethrone
mauve and cerise shades as color
queen. It Is found on an almost
equal par with black and white at
all Important evening affairs. Mme.
Perret-Oentll chose pale roes chiffon
to wear to the Night of the Rose at
Bagatelle. Her fitted bodice gave way
to a full skirt all of panels. And at
the same ball the house of Molyneux
was represented officially by a man
nequin wearing a sensational dress of
finely pleated light pink tulUe, bouf
fant Wlnterhalter style, with a bunch
of roses at the decollete.
The Duchesse de Chaulnea chose a
pale pink crepe dress for the "Grand
Prix" dinner at the Cercle Interallle.
The dress's draped bodice fastened In
back with knots made In the dress
material. The pleating of the eklrt
began at a low waistline. A lel-neck-lace
of pink carnations and long
mack sueae gloves gave the pale pink
more zest than It would have had
without any effect of contrast.
Soft pink organdy la printed with
a delicate black design for one of
Chsnel'a outetandlng pink exploita
tions. A black satin ribbon belt ties
In a big bow. Garlands of sweet peas
form the shoulder straps for another
cnanei creation, this time a cloud
like pink chiffon with Immense cir
cular skirt sweeping the floor.
Even when pink does not literally
make the dress. It makes the dress
because of Its secessory Importance.
Such li the case with the Molyneux
gown of black chiffon whose only
trimming Is a magnificent "necklace"
of pink, white and red rosea. Look
also at the long pink silk Jersey
gloves which Schlaparelll advises for
wear with a wine crepe dinner dress.
1
Lodge. Club- Church
Announcements
Wenonah Club
To Picnic
Wenonah club will hold a covered
dish luncheon at Jackson Hot Springs
Thursday. All members are asked to
bring baiket lunches and their own
service. For transportation members
are to phone 131-U Cars will leave
Medford at 11 o'clock.
Get To-Getner
Club Plcnle
Get-Together club win hold a pic
nic at the Jackson Hot Springs' Tues
dsy at 6:90 o'clock In the evening.
Members and their families are Invit
ed to attend. They are to bring plc
nle baskets and service.
Sunshine Club
enjoys Meeting
The Sunshine Bible Study club met
with Mrs. Riley D. Heneen Wednesday
afternoon. Those enjoying the study
were the Misses Helen Child. Carol
Mil
. Irrt
--Aft ' ,
i. V "-.e . t
Ve -.
te- , f "
riuiiiiiuniEav
IlllUiW-'
jeffflTmn
Hall. Ruth Child, Mary Kill. Janet
Poster and Mrs. V. H. Oofer, the
ho tea.
Missionary Group
Meet Tuesday
Th Missionary society of the M. .
church will meat at th Sunshine
parlor of th church Tuesday Mra.
N. J. Wlly and Mr. R. A. Koppaa
will be the hostesses, all members and
visitor are invited to attend.
Hints for Housewives
Picnic Hint: Don't pttl potatoes
(or um In salads until you have oook
ad and chilled them. Then dice or
cut them Into thin allcea, using a
barp knife. Don't prepare aalada
with too much dressing. Carry an
extra aupply In a Jar to be passed at
the plcnlo.
Want a seasoning to pour over
campflre-cooked meats when they are
eervedf Mix half a cup of butter,
one teaspoon each of dry mustard,
salt, paprika, horseradish and chill
sauce. Heat and serve.
Wrap cantaloupe, pine apple an
other fruits with pronounoed flavor.
In waxed papers. Doing ao will help
prevent their flavora from penetrat
ing other foods In the Icebox. Use
rubber bands to hold the papers in
place.
In preparing toast to serve with
posched eggs, spread It with highly
seasoned minced ham mixed with a
little butter, then reheat It before
putting the eggs on top of the slices.
Leave, Are In Season
PARIS (AP) Leaves are sprout
ing for evening. Large leaves of Jet
embroidery mass at the hips of an
evening dreas in black tulle. An
evening model in navy blue georgette
haa the bodice top cut In leaf forms
against a background of white pique.
wiae pique anouider atrapa play sup
porting rolea for thla. Both models
are Patou's.
Berlin To Paris
PARIS fAPl Mrs. Hiiph wlln
wife of the American ambassador to
Germany, has been ordering summer
clothes in Paris. Amons model, cho
sen is a nsvy woolen ensemble trlm-
mca wnn wnite pique, and a linen
outfit consisting of a beige Jacket
and a black skirt, the Jacket fastened
with black buttons and stitched In
black.
Cupp's Furniture
Exchange Finishes
Expansion Program
John Cupp's Furniture Exchange.
located at 400 East. Main itnMt h.
Just completed an expansion which
Will BUbfttantlallv Inmn. h nM.
space of this concern, according to
aa announcement Saturday by John
v.upp. i-ne room formerly occupied
by Vlc'a restaurant. 3A f..t. wM.
80 feet deep, has been added, pro
viding ampie space ror a large de-
HBrtm.ni. specialising in moderate
Priced new furniture. A Mann rati
.department will also handle both
usea ana reposessed iurnlture while
provision Is made for a window
shade repair section.
"The success of our furniture ex
change has convinced us of the
need for atnrv ioIhiIhIti iin
In low priced home furnishings,"
jonn yupp saia. "mis new expan
sion mark the rtnt tlm A
have been forced to remodel to
accommodate increasing business."
C. M. Hon, well known Medford
furniture man. Is manager of the
Cupp Furniture Exchange.
Jacque Lenox Will
Continue Reduction
Sale Another Week
The Jacque Lenox $10,000 stock re
ductlon sale will continue all this
week, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Jacque Lenox,
owner of the store
The sale opened last Friday with
many southern Oregon patrons tak
ing advantage of the special savings
ottered, indicating that this sale has
made a genuine appeal to th public
and because of this it was decided
to continue the sale all thla week or
until the stock haa been reduced.
Jaoque Lenox said,
Th purpose of th sal 1 to pre
pare for th stocking of new fall and
winter apparel and to continue the
store's policy of having all new
apparel at the beginning of eaeh new
season.
VAWHA, K. C July 30. (AP) A
marine corps airplane craahad here
today, killing Sergt. Ernest S. Bowker.
one of its two occupant. Th pilot,
Aviation Cadet Jena C. Aggerbeck,
made a successful parachute lesp and
escaped unhurt. The plane, one of
a squadron bound from Quantlco to
Parrla Island. 8. C plunged Into a
tobacco field.
A HAPPY
LANDING
FOR HIGH
INSTALMENTS
At thU rime of the yeir, when the temperature often gea
high, our podcetbookj snd cash sometimes get low. Fre
quently, that car, radio, or refrigerator purchased on the
instilment plan becomes a problem. Ask us to help you
BRING DOWN those payments. We'll be pleased to tell
you just bow It is done. No obligation! So inquire today!
OREGON FINANCE CO.
(Formerly Ore. A trash. Mtg. Co.) W. E. Thomaa. Mgr.
IS t. CentraL Urenw No. P-tll. M-SH. Phone 1H
PIRSONAL AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS
WIlilliiM-;
at. Mark's rplscojwl
I. 8. Bartlam. rector.
Holy communton, 8 a. m.
Morntnf pray" end sermon. II
a. m.
Church ohool, 8:48 a. m.
Medford Company of Jehora'.
Witnesses
737 South Central Ave.
Bible etudy Wednesday evening at
7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 1:45
All who are Interested In Watch Tow
er Bible study ere welcome. No col
lections.
Central Avenue Church of Christ
Central Ave. and Jackson St.
Meeting In the Gospel Tabernacle.
W. E. stram, minister.
Bible sO'.ool at 9:45 a. m.. Clee
Crowl, superintendent. Lord's supper
and sermon at 10:43 a. m.
Christian Endeavor and Bible study
groups st 7 p. m.
Evangelistic song-service ana ser
mon at 8 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer
service at 8 p. m.. Wednesday. You
will enjoy this mid-week Spiritual re
freshing. Special music at both morn
ing end evening services on Sunday
First Presbyterian Church
Phone 194
Rev. Sherman L. Divine. DJ.. pastor
Manse. 37 Ross Court
Morning worship 11:00 a. m. with
sermon "Oreat Certainties" and solo
by Arlene Guy "Jesus Stretch Ttiy
Hand to Me."
Church school assembly 9:45 a. m.
Classes for sll ages. Young Polks hour
in the church parlor 7:00 p. m.
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. August meet
ing of bosrd of trustees.
Union park vespers at 5:30 p. m.
Rev. Werner Jessen preaching and
music by the Zlon Luthersn choir
and soloist.
A most cordial welcome to all sum
mer visitors.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel street
Joseph Knotts, minister
9:48 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. E.
J. Neumann, superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
theme, "The Lord's Memorial." Solo.
"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," by
Middle, sung by Miss Marguerite Lu
msn. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, di
rector. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lants, or
ganist. 8:30 p. m. Union services In the
city park.
7 p. m. The Epworth League will
be guests tonight of the Christian
Endeavor In the Presbyterian church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
The Salvation Army
Salvationists will welcome their
new commsndtng officers. Csptaln
and Mrs. Reginald H. Vincent, at
the citadel today. Captain Vincent
succeeds Adjutant O. R. Durham,
who has been eppolnted to the
Portland headquarters. During the
past two and one-half years Cap
tain Vincent has been divisional
home service secretary for Washing
ton, northern Idaho, Montana, Wy
oming, Utah and Colorado.
Captain and Mrs. Vincent are both
children of Salvation Army parents
and have been connected with the
organization during their entire
lifetime.
The public Is most cordially In
vited to these special services.
11 a. m. Holiness meeting. Ser
mon subject, "Ood's Guidance."
3:00 p. m. Sunday school.
3:00 p. m. Young People's Legion
6:00 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Sermon subject, "A Right Choice."
Church of the Nazarene
Holly at First Street
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evan
gelist, will speak both morning and
evening. Sunday night evangelistic
hour, topic, "The Law, The Judge,
And You." H. A. VonSteln will sing.
Also a duet rendered by Floyd W.
Hawkins, music director, and Fred
Kail.
"Prayer, The Key To Ood and
Infinite Resources." is the sermon
topic at the 1048 morning worship.
Miss Geraldlne House win render a.
solo and the ladles' quartette com
posed of the Mlasea Mabel Scheel,
Lois Hermsn. Mildred Marra. and
Flora Scheel will stng. Musical num
ber by choir.
Sunday school 9:48. Mrs. Clara
Caulklns, superintendent. Classes
suited to all ages.
Young people's meeting 8:30. un
der direction of Mrs. Mattle House.
president. Fred M. Weatherford, pas
tor, will speak at the Young Peo
ple's hour on "Christian Standards."
Special mualo.
Everybody's prayer meeting Wed
nesday 7:48 p. m.
A courteous Invitation to visitors
and friends.
)v
.v
IIIHII
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
I. Main and Portland Avenue.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock.
DlTtnt worahlp at 11:0(1 o'clock.
Them: A Pals Seal for th Lord.
"Prayer" by F. Melius Christiansen.
will be rendered by th newly or
Rsnleed Ladles' Trio.
There will be no meetings this
week. Th pastor I attending the
Oregon pastoral conference In Port
land. Visitors are alwaya welcome.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Corner East Jackson and Besale
streets.
The regular service, art as fol
lows:
Sunday school at 9:48 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Young people's service In the eve
ning at 8:48.
Preaching at 7:48.
The mid-week prayer meeting at
the church Wednesday, 7:48 p. al
and cottage prayer meeting Friday
night.
We extend a hearty welcome to
one and all.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
W. 4th street at Oakdale.
Werner Jessen, pastor.
9:00 a. m., Sunday school.
10:00 a.m., church service.
Instesd of our early 8:30 service
our morning worahlp will begin at
10 a. m- for the rest of the summsr.
Thla morning the sermon will be,
"Jesus Supplying Human Need."
Our church haa charge of the
Union Service In the park at 8:30
p.m. today. Rev. Jeasen wilt preach
the sermon and the choir will sing.
Everyone la cordially Invited to
worship with us
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
K. F. McFarland, pastor.
Bible school promptly at 10 o'clock
with classes for all ages. Mrs. Mlna
White, superintendent.
Morning worahlp at 11 o'clock.
Subject of morning discourse: "Ood's
Complaint Against Ingratitude, Pro-
faneness, and Sacrilege.'
The senior society of young peo
ple meet at 7 o'clock In the evening
In th S. S. auditorium.
Midweek prayer service on Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the
church parlor. "Ouidane in Scrip
ture' Is the subject and there win
Electric Rao
WHILE THEY LAST
b discussion and testimonies con
cerning guldsnc In our lives.
Publlo la cord is Uy Invited to all
services.
Main fltrttt Methodist Church
(The gray brick church)
Dr. Jouett P. Bray, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.R. J.
Bills, general superintendent. Mra.
Frank Roberta, Junior superintend
ent. Preaching, 11 a. m. Th pastor
speaking.
Young people's division and Fel
lowship club service held at 7:00
p. m. These services tske the place
of a regular church service as the
church cooperates in union services
at city park at 6:30 p. m.
Bible study and worship hour
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. -
The pastor and church cordially
invites the publlo to attend all the
services.
First Church of Christ, ftrlentlst
Authorised branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services are held every Sunday it
U o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, July
31, "Love."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healing at 8:00 o'clock.
Th reading roam which la lo
cated at 414 and 415 Medford Cen
ter building, is open dally from 7
a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian la In
attendance from 10 to 4, at which
time the Bible and all authorised
Christ Ian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services ad visit the read
ing rooms.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house,
unfurnished. Close in. Adults.
Phone 761.
FOR SALE 13x14 wall tent, one pen
Chinese black cochen bantams. Tex,
co Friends Wrecking Yard.
'38 Plymouth de luxe sedan, perfect
throughout, guaranteed every way
and priced for quick sale on low
easy terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors
FOR SALE Furnished duplex apart
ment house. 833 Austin St.
New Automatic
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
IN YOUR HOME
Modern in Design
Surface Plates ti
Automatic Oven t
TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY
FLYNN ELECTRIC SERVICE
LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY
CUPP'S FURNITURE COMPANY
LEE'S RADIO AND. ELECTRIC STORE
FELDMAN ELECTRIC STORE
The California Oregon Power Company
EMICES
SHEEPMEN
Loase. through dogs ahall be reported
within 48 hours In order to secure
compensation.
DOQ CONTROL BOARD
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Adults 12B Mistletoe.
WHEN Saturday Night Only.
WHAT Dancing . . ."Just for Fun
WHERE Wild wood Lodge.
HOW Turn left at Savage Raptda
Service Station, 98 mllea north of
Medford, Pacific highway.
FOR SALS
LAND AT LAND OFFICE
No. 1 1 acre, 9-room modern house
Electric pump, fine garden land.
cnicken nouse. garage. At city
limits. Sacrifice price, 83300: 8860
cash: balance, terms.
No. 3 13 acres. Rogue river front
age on Crater Lake highway. Water
right, very fine garden land. Priced
for Immediate sale to settle estate,
.078.00. Terms on Dart.
No. 3 40 acres, dairy ranch. 38 acres
now in gooa stand or eiover. irri
gated. On hlgliway. Good bam.
small house. .3100; $800 cash: bal
ance, terms.
J. C. BARNES at LAND OFFICE
943 s. Central
Phone 864 or 1137-T
SUMMER SPECIALS
Pipe Galvanised and Black new
and used elres from M Inch to
4-lnch.
Pipe Fittings large and complete
stock.
Plumbing Supplies and Sundries, in
cluding small slnka aultable for
cabins, camp grounda and trallor
houses.
Septic Tanks and Hot Water Tanks at
reduced prices.
Shoes and Boots
Canvas Cots
Blankets
Camp Stoves
Camping Equipment
Tenta and Tarpaulin..
Roofing Paper
Building Paper
Corrugated Sheet Iron
Cedar Shingles
Crosscut Saws. Wedge. Sledges.
Headquarters for Loggers' and Wood
cutters' Supplies. '
Cable
Belting
Spilt Pullevs, all sines
Barb Wire
Fencing
Wire Netting.
Mattresses special at 84.78.
Paint 81.38 per gallon OU Tur
pentine MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
. 37 North Qrape St. Phone 1063.
: : 3 Standard
16" Vitreous Enamel
: Finish White & Grey
FOR BALE ?0 model A sport soup.
Excellent condition or trad toy
livestock or saddle hone. Call
I7-F-13. sgl. Point.
SOMEONE TO CARS FOR In Bay
home. Reasonable rate, Mra. Bran
son. Phone 368-X.
FOR RENT to employed lady, at
tractive snd very desirable small
modern apartment, completely and
newly furnished, electrlo refrigera
tor, tub bath, etc. A real home for
the business woman with small
rent. 318 N. Central,
FOR SALE 9 real good 83x4 tins,
tubes and rim. for 87, Keen Bros.
Service, opposite the Pine Cone.
FOR SALE Small house trailer, 830.
Just the thing for fruit workers.
810 N. Qrape. Phone 1377-b.
FOR BALE OR RENT 17 Glenn Oak
Court five-room home. Hardwood
floor, throughout, fireplace, base
ment and furnace, attractive lawn
In back. Charles R. Ray, room 317
Medford Bldg., phone 803.
FOR RENT Small, modern, fur
nished house. In rear, middle aged
or elder adults. 14 Hamilton.
FOR SALE Lunch room, good busi
ness. Cheap If taken at ones. Box
4480 Tribune.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Frlgidalre, electric range. Hotel
Holland.
EXCHANGE OR SELL
Three acres fin toll,
S 1 1 3 D nellt four-room cottage,
w e . w w barn grage, ,!, lights,
clesr. Trade for Medford and aa
'aume. Also
a m . m Stocked and equipped
Syyllfl dairy, Irrigated, clover,
W&abWU nght,, one mile
from town. Clear. Trade for .mall
suburban.
Alao
Two modern homes for rent.
THE REAL -ESTATE EXCHAMOI
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phones 1408 or 1848-R
WANTED 8 or 4 -room modern house,
close to Medford. Not over 818.00
month. Box 4481 Tribune.
FOR SALE 8-room house and bath,
garage, 8 walnut trees. Corner
Sroperty, near schools. Price, $1300;
inns. Also 10 acres, Irrigated atid
In Ladlno clover, 4-room house,
electricity, barn, lots of shade,
Jood soil. Price $3800, Including
Guernsey cows, cream separator
and household furniture. See L- Q.
Plckell, 18 S. Bartlett.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, hardwood floors,
tlreplsce. 3 bathrooms. 3 lota,
paved street. Close In. $3800. O. 8,
Butterfleld, Medford Bldg.
Easy
Terms
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