Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
frrEPFOTTO MATL TRTBTTXE, MEDFOKP, OREGON, TUESDAY, IVXY 17, 1932. PAGE NESTIS DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERE ABE IUE BATES; Per word first Insertion. ac (Minimum wwi Each additional Insertion, net word -le (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without copy change aus Phone 75 LOST LOST On South Central cap for fuel oil tank. Return to Relnklng Truck ing Co. and receive reward. LOST Toy Boston Bull 1277-W. Reward. dog. Call wjst Brown leather billfold eon s' turning driver's license and cur- " rency. Reward. Thomas Culbert . son. Phone 693. LOST If dog missing, call 1518. HELP WANTKD MALE T. c -! cation sufficient. Full particular with sample coaching FREE. App y today sure. Box 1236-B, Mall Trl- Dune r . I WANTED Sll OAT IONS WANTED Housework, 25o hour. 137 Tripp. WANTKD Any kind ot cleimng. 25c an hour. Call 981-L WANTED MIBrnlAASBOUS WANTED Small modern safe. Rosen- j berg Bros. Tel. 1190. j WANTED 15 horsepower steam en- j Bine or boiler, write W. W. Mac- Laughlln, Jacksonville. . WANT cattle and calves. See Lew at , Htlber Packing Co., Midway road. EXPERIENCED MAN want to rent mithnMl ranch on shares. Box. 3929, care Tribune. EMPTY TRUCK returning from Oak land wants load from there or points en route. Hawley Transfer, Phone 1044-X. WANTED Small blacksmith forge. Phone 413. EMPTY TRUCK going to California and various parts of Oregon wants load. Frank Newland, 820 W. 13th St. WANTED Cash register. Loan Office. Jennings WANTED Wool and mohair. Wool sacks and i . twine for sale. Medford bargain 1 House. 2 mo urape ei let iuos FOR BENT HOUSES NEAT apartment bungalow, suitable l 2 people; furnished; reasonable. Phon 638-X. FOR RENT Very desirable furnished house. Call 741 West Jackson. 3-ROOM duplex; bath, sleeping porch, electric heat, garage, strictly up to date, clean: adults only; at 312 So. Central. Call for key at 240 So. Grape. FOR RENT 3 room house; 1 room house; cabin. AH furnished. 812 Summit. FOR RENT 6 room modern house. 118 Mistletoe. FOR RENT Large house suitable for roomers, 829 W. 11th. Price 922 50. Phone 105. FOR RENT 5-room modern bunga low at 15 Crater Lake Ave, just completely redecorated: 925, water rent paid. Phone 597-R-2. FOR RENT 5-rom newlj. decorated house, 332 Mary. Price 917.50. Tel. 105. , FOR .RET GooC 5-room bouse. .Piiune 1041-M. FOR RENT A ntoe hoilM for small family. Inquire 284 Beatty St. SHU UE-M! r . . w.. ...M.i nuuir. curuwirg or unfurnished Brown tb White FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. very cheap to reliable party. Tel J A DeVoe. ,FOR RENT 4 ".-room nouses Phone 105 SO N tntral FOP RENT Modern partly furnl.hed 4-room cottane. east side. Cell at 414 S Riverside. FOR RENT 3 room modern house. f gsrden and garage, towards. FOR RENT 5 room house, garden growing. Inquire 243 Beatty St. FOR RENT Modern house, close In : Ktne stiade lawn and garden lot. 936 pei month water paid Call at, 325 Soutb Riverside j FOR RKM sFtKTMEMI I FOR RKNT 3-room furnished apart-. rr.er.t, with pange; adult preferred. 3J7 No. Grape. FOR RENT Modern furnished apart, menu overetulfed. hardwood floors, flren'tce. Inoulre st Mall Tribune office "a. rOB BEVT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart ment, ciom in, ground floor. Tel 310, between 5 and 7 p. m. Call at 437 s. central Ave. COMPLETELY furnished S-rooro apt. 239 No. Ivy. FOR RENT Pleasant furn. apt. Re frigeration. 10 Quince. Tel 8S1-L. FOR RENT Small apt. downstairs. in private home. UB Oenese. FURN. APT. for rent; 9 rooms, bath, steam heat and Frlgtdalre. Hawk Apts. Phone 687. FRONT CORNER I and 3-room fur nished apartments; pleasant, neat, very reasonable. 1205 E. Main St. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room stucco house on east aide. Phone 109. FURNISHED house, 3 and 3-room apts.; garage. 801 w. 10th. 2-ROOM APT. Also nice front sleep ing room, ground floor; reasonable rates. Gloria Pan Apts 875 South Central Ave. FOR ttENT Modem furnished apart ment; hardwood floors, fireplace; newly decorated. Address Sx 2085 Mall Tribune. ARTHUR ARMS Apts, 330 N. Holly. FOR RENT Furnlsheo apt Light garage; 10 & (12 Phone 452-H FOR RENT 2-room apartments 110 620 So Fir Phone 1320 FOR BUNT FUUMNHKD ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM Private ent rance: modern, new home; garage; 13.50. Phone 789. 41 Ashland Ave. PLEASANT room for gentleman: close In: bath, garage 609 E Main. FOB RENT KUum AND BOARD REDUCED RATES for room and board at 716 E. Main. EOARD AND ROOM In private family, reasonable Call at 414 S Riverside PLEASANT room with board 716 B Main FOR RENT MISC'rJLLANKOI'S hubbar-d'W INC. FQR RENT Home, 3 acres, K mile from Medt0Td. oarden In. Phone 1402 . . FOR KENT Small ranch close well Uiiproved Phone 437-S In: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOING Grocery and confectionery store, with lunch counter and soda fountain. Fine location. All equip ment and stock for sale. Stock at Invoice price. On account of Illness, will sacrifice. 910.000 home for 95,000, Corner lot. Biggest bargain ever. Service Station, store and lunch counter, on Highway in good town. near school, doing good business. Room lor caDlns 11 desired, win ex change for acreage or income prop erty, price 90700, with some incum brance. What have you to offer? SOUTHERN OREOON REALTY CO 44 North Riverside Ave. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY A client wants 9376 for one year and offers as security a first mortgage on his home place of 2 1-3 acres. wel1 worth 92000.00. WALTER H. JONES, Realtor Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phone 796 FOR EXCHANGE IFOR SALE OR TRADE 1 work and saddle horse. Phone 142. EQUITY In small nlace. Mleht trado for small car or property. R. Bil derback, Plttvlew Ave, Central Point TO TRADE Nice log cabin near Union Creek, for coupe. Prefer Chrysler. Phone 148-J. FOR EXCHANGE Copco stock for small acreage near Medford or Ash land. Box 3928. care Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE Fine suburban home. 3 acres, close In; modern 6 rooms, sleeping porch and base ment, hardwood floors, 600 cap. chicken house, all excellent condi tion: 60 bearing peach trees, other fruit, berries and garden, city water and a large business lot In Med ford, for a good stock ranch equip ped, or would consider a 4 or 5 room Medford residence on subur ban home. L. J. UPP, Phone 969-J. Spring Street. TRADE Equity of 91500 In 6-room bungalow on macadam street for suburban acreage. Write Box 3834. Tribune. OLIVER disc plow for tractor to trade for cow. horse or fencing. Tel. 14-F-U. FOR TRADE 2 modern hoUMs psrt ly furnished for small ln.provtd acreage 414 S Riverside FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Turkey egs. x ml. north of Centra! Point on Pacific high way. W. H. Ptsinger. R I 8ETT1NO EOOS F. A Pefley. Tsl 9J6-W FOR SALb LIVESTOCK ONE grade Coverosle buck. See his get from Rftmboulet ewes, also few attractive fresh milk posts. Haw kins Bros. Applegate. Ore. FOR SALE Cow. Tel. 14-F-ll. T V. Williams. FOR SALE Youn? Jersey cow. Just fresh it. r Barlow. Talent, Waj. ner Creek road. FOR MLR REAL EaT.ITE FOR SALE l1 acres, sightly loca tion, on main road; 4-room plaster ed hou. modern an, almost new A crest bargain at 91050. Phone 517-L I WHEN rou thin of real estate thins : of Browb 51 Wh!t FOR SAIL 11111,3 AND It IS FOR SAI E 6prln?T spaniel puppies. Harry Slewart. See at third home south of upper Onlftn Creek scno!. t FOR BALE AUTOMOBILES 1931 FORD VICTORIA, latest madel guaranteed like new, many extras Including free wheeling, also ai model Tudor aedan at a, sacrifice. Alt cars specially priced for mid- season sala. Easy terms: your oar in trade. GATES AUTO CO., Used Car Dept. REPOSSESSED Used Cars Will sell for balance owing. 1928 Dodge ae dan; 1930 Ford coupe; 1931 Ford sedan; 1930 Pontlac coupe: 1929 Ford Pick-up. Several cars from $50.00 up. Oakland & Pontlac Sales rioor. 1939 HUDSON SEDAN GOOD paint and rubber. Terms. Tel. western Oregon Finance Co., Med. Nat l Bank Bldg, Medford, Ore, FOR SALB 1929 Chevrolet truck. stake body and logging trailer with log cnaina: iau model A Ford Tu dor and small trailer; 1 model 52 Atwater Kent radio. Phone 665-w FOB SALE HOMES FOR SALB OH RENT Two strictly modern homes, 930 and $35 rent or bargains for quick sale. Phone VOO-lj. FOR SALE Attractive homes Phone 105 80 No Central FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN, ready to eat, 60c. 300 ft. 1-ln. used pipe. Bargain. The Covered Wagon. USED TOOL BARGAINS 3 Sprayers: 1 mower; 1 20 Clectrac; 2 Fordsons: 1 garden tractor: 3 or chard cultivators: 1 6 & P engine: 1 side delivery rope: 1 secondhand drag saw; 3 show cases; 1 cash reg ister; 1 sale: 3 display tables. HCBBAR BROS, INC. PLANTS Cheap. Portland Ave Green house. FOR SALE Leonard refrigerator, 70- lb. capacity, good condition, pnone 1617-L. WOOD FOR SALE 85c per tier. 13-tn. green slsbs; 95.00 per load 6 tiers. FREE one load of kindling with each S-load order. VALLEY FUEL Co.. Tel. 76. ORDER NOW. BOATS, speed, pleasure and skiffs or to your order. Hlway Exchange, East Central Point. FOR SALE Used sewing maoninea all makea & up. terms U deslrod All makes rented and repaired White 8ewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett FOR SALE Alfalfa. O. A. DeVoe. Pud SALE Lady's almost new black coat with beautiful fur collar and cuff set Will aell very oheap Alsc two evening dresses Inquire 246 S Riverside, evenings 5 to 7 ROGUE RIVER Yellow Dent seed corn O. A DeVoe. 623-J-3. GARDEN- DIRT, plowing, fertlllxer sand and gravel Phone 913-J. MIHCEI.LAMSOUS CALL 142, Medford Riding Academy, and make reservations for two-day horseback trip to McAllister Soda Springs, May 29th and 30th. EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP 610 East Main. Haircut 35c. Open till 8 evenings. BUILDINGS ana roofs painted by our spray equipment quicker, better, cheaper. Special colors in materials for composition roofs. Grins ted St Runtz. Phone 1658. HAVB POWER SPRAYER Now la the time to get your call In for spraying cork elm. apples, pears and all kinds ot shrubbery. Call 358- W. CASH paid tor old gold, Jewelry bridge work, etc. Jennlnga Loan Office, No 6 South Front. WE PAY CASH For turnlti're. tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House, 37 No Grape St. Phone 1063 LOCAL or long distance nauiing We guarantee to save sou money Baw ley ITansfer. Sit North Riverside Phune 1044-X. BUSINESS DIRECTOR! Automobile moans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up nalanoa due dealer bank or flnanos company and extend your payments Additional money loaned Phone 81 for appointment Furniture Repairing. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED, re flniahed re-glued We carry a full line of upholstery sample. A. N Thlbault. Tel 989-B Aostrscer - JACK BON CO. ABSrHACT CO. Abstracts of TIOs and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System la Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT OO Abstracts of Title rule Insurance Rooms 8 and 6. No 12 North Central n. upsuira. Dressmaking end errniodriini I-HE FASHION SHOP - Dressmaking and .-emosllug 424 Medford BlLg Pbone 1181 expert Window Cleaners LET GEOHOE OO fl I el 1172 House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning apeclalty Funeral Parlor PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate rates Eat& llshed 20 years Ambulanoe serv ice 6th St at Ouaale Tel 41 Job printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in withero Oregon Printing 4 ail kinds, book binding. Ke-leef ledgers; a o d oleosa billing irtmi duplicating cash saies tilps and everything In the ortnttng line. 2b-30 N Orape Psoas 76. BUSINESS OIRECTOBI Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and lata model autoa. Three oer cent per month on unpaid balance No other charges come in and get the casa today, bee w s mom as 46 So Central. Phone 199 TO LOAN 9500 on A-l real estate security. Phone 617-L, Lawnmowera LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED. OILED and adjusted for 75a Call and de liver fiee 33 No Fir. Phone 261. painting. BARRi MARX, Painting Tinting Paperhanglng Phone 14-F-4, PO Box 304 JOHN H. LOCK Contracting Painter. Quality work at lower prices. Phone 640 or 953-R, 8. L. CLYMER Painter, decorator, contractor. Estimates free. Phone 621-L. Piano Instruction. FRED ALTON HAiGH'l Teaober ol olano Classical and populai mualc courses Halgbt Muslo Studio. 918 Liberty Bldg rei t-s Piano Dealers. SEE the Baldwin .lne of Plana at the Electrlo Wiring oo, 222 W Main St., or call Mra. B O. uruckil Tel 1442. Roofing STANDARD ROOFING CO. Builders of water-tight roofs Estimates and Inspection without charge lotn and Fir St Tel 1077 IransleS. DAVIS TRANSFER STORAGE -Service guaranteed 20 S Grape St Phone 644. or residence 106U EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 816 Prices right Service guaranteed RE1NK1NO TRUCKING 8ERVICE -Transfer and hauling ot all kinds Office 809 South Front St. Pbone 332 LKOAL NOTICEl Notice of Appointment of Admlnls. tratrlx. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for tne county oi jacxson. In the Matter of the Estate of Roma A Koppes, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have been duly and regularly appointed Administratrix of the above entitled estate under and by virtue of an or der of the County Court ot Jackson County, Oregon, duly made, rendered and entered upon May 6th, 1932, and all credltora having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified ana with vouchers thereunto attached, and all persons owing said estate are notified to pay their said Indebted ness to Myrtle w. Biakeiey, Man tti bune Office, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. MRS. ROMA A. KOPPES, Administratrix of Estate of Roma A. Koppes, deceased. Dated at Medford. Oregon, this 6th day of May, 1932. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Gilbert Raymond 8 ten well, De ceased. .The undersigned has been appoint ed and qualified by the County Court of the Stat of Oregon for Jackson county as Administratrix of the Estate of Gilbert Raymond Batch well, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are noti- lled to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to me at the office of Rawles Moore, Cooley Thea ter Building, Medtord, Oregon, with in six months from April 38, 1932, the date of this notice. ATLANTA SATCHWELL, Administratrix. Notice to Creditors. Nntlfta l hj,nht , ..... Y. . . T , been appointed by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, Admlnls- ""wi oi wie estate oi ,. Isabel Boyd, deceased, anil htn Muaiiri ah persons having claims against said caiabe are nereoy notified to present them, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, to me at the office ot Harry O. Skyrman, attorney for aald estate, at Room 409, Medford Building, in ""o. vregon. witnin aix months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published May 3rd. 1932. juja t. nnvn Administrator. BULL IS SIGNED WASHINGTON. Mav 17. im President Hoover today signed the act transferring 973 acres of land from Crater national forest to Crat er Lake national park, and the bill authorising the acquisition of new land In Medford, to be used In connection with the administration of the park, I proves too mm SALEM, May 17 UP, Byron Hack ny, 33, trusty convict employed In the laundry at the Oregon state pris on, was listed as an "escape" from the Institution for three hours today, but Is now back In custody and confined to the prison hospital. He had pried boards loose from the celling of the laundry room, crawled between the celling and the floor above and pulled the loose boards Into plsce after him. When recap tured be was almost completely over come by the heat from the laundry room below. Pttrctt't Hothouse Torn to i can now bt had At our frocr, Rt avembt: Uitj rt tin rlpnt4. Old Church Cornerstone At Ruch Reveals Relics Placed by Pioneer Hands (Bj Maude Pool.) It waa Just a plain Uttle red Bible, with the cornera of It clothbound cover allghtly worn. But It haj the gray spot of mildew that signify the long year the book had lain In damp nesa In the cornerstone of the old Matney chapel near Ruch, which Is replete with colorful history aa a part of aouthern Oregon's romantic past. For 43 yeara the Bible and other articles lay Intact In the old gray slab, having been placed there by loving hands on that memorable day of April 36, 1690, the day that the corner stone waa laid. The church haa long clnoe been deaerted, and the quaint old building stands In a thicket of trees by the Applegate highway, the shattering remains of a beautiful ambition that haa been ful filled and Is pat. perhaps for many more yeara would the cornerstone have remained In Its place of duty, haa It not been for ft recent attempt of some pilferer to remove It and ob tain the five dollars which it waa rumored to have contained. It haa since been taken to the home of a neighbor for safe keeping. Amid the mellow leaves of the old Bible lay many verses placed there by different ones In a. moment of sentiment as their new place of wor ship was being started. May Matney, who later became May Roundtree, and to whom the small Bible belonged, left the following: Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflict and many a doubt: Wttb fears within and fears with out. Oh, Lamb of God, I come. It seems that this girl, who was then 14, might have had some pre sentiment of her calling beyond, which occurred, about 10 yeara later. On another slip of paper was a veroe signed by Margaret A. Matney, 45: "Remember thy Greater In the daya of thy youth" v Mrs. A. Throckmorton, who still resides at Ruch, chose an Impressive verse for the divine guidance of her children: We are little children. Weak and apt to stray; Saviour, guide us And keep us In the heavenly way. A calling card bearing a scripture verse lay In the book's protective pages, which belonged tc Rev. H, B. Swafford. Others who wished to leave their names and sentiments for posterity were Manda Matney (Bridges), Mbllle Matney, and Mra. M. ' M. Jeffrey, mother of Robert, Anna, John and Mary Jeffrey. A list of n ames of the trua teec of th e church, some of whom were from Williams creek, also was given: O. B. Matney, E. B. McKee, Henry Janes, T. J. Hartley, L. O. McOee, Edgar Cox and James Cox. The names of P. 0. Chay and R. W. Kennedy also were written on die slip of paper, Mr. Hartley still resides on Williams creek. Another Interesting article left In the cornerstone was a discipline con taining the regulations of the church, which had a publication date of 1683. Somebody else had left a half cent coin and a British one oent piece bearing the dates of 1830 and 1845. This church waa named for Jeff Matney, now of California, who vls loned the needs of his community which made religious worship Its life center, and who was Instrumental in guiding the forma tlou of a church through to the end. The aerloua- mlnded people of that day, who were struggling for spiritual betterment, had held Sunday school In the Drake (Ruch) school house, and circuit rid ing ministers often held sermons there. These ministers even taught singing; drawing the muslo staff on the blackboard, and teaching' the notes. Some fine congregational singing resulted from thla early day method of teaching. Attendance at these meetings was very large, and Mr, Matney began some serious think ing. The fine old church which served the community for so many yeara resulted from a sage remark this man made to a friend one time: "Uncle Bill, we ought to have a church house." This remark waa made one day when several Apple gat farmers were returning In their wagons from a long trip to town, and happenede to stop near one an other on the old Jacksonville hill to let their teams rest and to have a neighborly chat. "All right, let's do. Uncle Bill, who waa K. B. McKee, replied. "It would be a good thing to have." Some time passed before Mr, McKee and Mr. Matney met again. Both had been thinking on the subject. "Are you still in the notion, BUI?" "Indeed I am, Jeff," BUI answered. Prom that time plana began to take shape. These two ambitious men obtained money from the people of the community for the undertak ing. For a week they camped In the nrby hills, cutting and hewing out foundation lore for the building. Lumber was obtained from the Dick Cook sawmill on Forest creek, and the building waa erected on an acre of land donated by Wm. Ray, de WHY? Ms. 10 Beautiful Bungalow, beautiful pounds, beautiful woods; t acres ot tine land. Irrlfated. Strictly modern l-room Bum alow. Iar noma. Triced at 16S0 Just one-halt ortflnal cost of Bunislow. Pine nelfhborhood, close In, near school Must bt sold at once. Beet deal we hare ever offered In hlfh class suburban Busfalow. BARNES COB Phone tlOT lot IS S. Central ceased. The church house was built through donation work, which was supervised by Rev. R. W. Kennedy. Spilt nails were used In the entire structure. The urge for religious advancement was so strong that even when the building wsa being constructed Sun day school was held beside the new church house, under the shelter of the trees. The church Itaelf finally became established in the South Methodist denomination. The organization wel comed any denomination which might care to make use of the building, and It enjoyed a large membership. Many a time the church house was filled from door to pulpit, which marks a strong contrast to the spirit ual attitude of many of the rural communities today. Rev. H. B. flwaf- ford, who resided at the Williams crek parsonage, was the presiding elder. Rev. R. W. Kennedy of Onlon town. past minister, presided during the absence of Rev. Swafford. Often times people from Williams creek came to the new church to worship. In the last yeara of the church's ex istence, Rev. Kennedy came back to It to conduct aervloes when he was an old man. Rev. Robert Ennla of Jacksonville was one of the last to hold services there, coming from the mining town with a cart and horse. The house was equipped with home made seats, some of which remain in the building today, and a hinging coal-oil lamp over the altar was fur nished by Rev. Kennedy. Another lamp, a double affair, which helped to light the way of the righteous path, waa furnished by E. B. McKee. The cornerstone was obtained from a ledge of rocks In the bend of the river near the old Matney place. Even today old-time resldenta can recall Incidents of not altogether a divine nature, which suggest that in the daya of old youth had to express Itself as It does now. Por many months a parasol graced the topmost limbs of a pine tree, which had been deprived of its lower branches. A very devout brother suffered the cha grin of having his saddle horse made ready for him, with the saddle put in backwards. Even the maidens giggled oftentimes In church. After 1003, people of the commun ity gradually moved away, and the old church spirit dwindled down. In later years Mrs. J. B. Rice, now of Phoenix, managed to retain the wan ing Interest by organ! ting a Sunday school in the community, which con tinued for a number of years, A few years ago a neighboring rancher bought the old church house tor Its lumber, but has neglected to wreck the structure. New Refrigerators Now On isplay at Leonard Electric New model Leonard electric refrig erators, featuring the Len-a-Dor ex clusive in the field of refrigeration, are now on display at Leonard's Elec tric Shop in the Holly Theater build ing oil West Sixth street. Through 51 yeara the Leonard re frigerator has been one of the most outstanding makes available, and the 1933 Improvements will no doubt make It even more popular with southern Oregon housewives, accord ing to Morris B. Leonard. Among the exclusive Leonard fea tures, the Len-a-Dor ranks first, per haps, in convenience. But there are many others that contribute equally to the satisfaction of owners. There Is the Chlll-om-eter, for ex ample, with Us convenient defrost ing switch and selection of eight freezing speeds. Leonard Interiors are of one-piece construction, with rounded 'corners, easy to clean; finished In the fam ous Leonard porcelain. The cooling unit Is all-porcelain . . . sanitary and attractive, with chromlum-flntshed door separating the loe compartment from the food compartment, and insuring easy re moval of loo trays. The powerful refrigerating unit Is backed by 16 years of experience. It Is spring cushioned, for quiet, vibrationals op eration. The aluminum aanltraya and the adjustable loe compartment parti tions are treated electrically to pre serve their original aaU7 finish Rubber trays are ma4ft.,JjP special- iormuia, oaoriess run The egg basket, excli I ln Leon W protect ard, saves shelf room eggs from breakage, vegetable crlsper Is standard on five models, All porcelain models have automatic electric lights. SALEM, May Ifl, AP) The body of James A. Martin, formerly a pat lent at the Oregon State hospital h e re, was found floa 1 1 ng In th e Willamette river, six miles north of Salem, yesterday, Philadelphia May ib.(ap Coast guard craft aweeplng the wat ers off the Delaware capes In ft search for the Lindbergh baby ab ductors captured two rum runners and arrested four men, It was learn ed here today. The boats carried 1.400 sacks of liquor. CASH WANTED Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS X. Ovule I. Forehead i. Land nitatmres Solution of Yesterday's Puzile 14. Narrow fillet at ths top or a pillar 11, Air: comb, form If. Not tight 17. Is not the same 19. Closest Jl. Weary Ti. Serpent 23. Fruit 2b. Larse knife 17. Long (lib SI. Twist around SI Haiaar IS. Fragment 34. Held a session 15. Tropical traa Sit. Revolve 87. Ourselves 38. Those who have supreme authority 40, Symbol for tantalum 41. Uarb 43. Narrative 44. Evergreen tree 4K. Cogwheels 46. Any twining stem 4T. Step 48. Kugls 49. Grade 50. Diminished M. Hold fast 63. Existed 54. Feeling 57, Extreme strain ot mind ft. Exercised the right of franchise 61. Black 64. CUy In Penn sylvania 65, Footless ani mals 88. Tear asunder 67. Auction DOWN I. Turf S. Bilk worm I. Fairy 4. Mountain pass 0heMp "6" P UinA T EID STAWPEETjojNf EMEiAN I lIEKM H AMRffE R AOfe &K rr Tziirrwv v. r-rs'iv la f 3 y f& j1 V is mm I" m 3- ii '1 16 If!' r wgw 111 23 24 3J 27 28 2f 3o fZir ZZZiZZ 37 I" w IP" ;izizzziizp:: Z JKL J: M IP4 HP l!lHi3r H-53 HH 54 SS Hp S-J SB &f Iro "Mil gn i m 1 1 1 White Returns to Favor As Most Chic for Bride By DIANA MURH'IN Associated Press Fashion Editor PARIS. (AP) White wedding gowns have returned to fashion as the "last word" In bridal chlo. The Ice blues, pearl pinks and creams in which smart brides pa raded to candle-lit altars during the past year or so have been awept from the wedding pageant. Faa'itonable brldea this spring are choosing satin gowns as white as the frosting on their wedding cakes. The extremely long train and the harem veil which fell over the face have likewise been eliminated from smart wedding pageants. Two yards Is now the favorite length for bridal trains, while Vie smartest veil Is a cloud of white tulle caught at the sides of a Uttle laoe cap anrt flowing the length of the train. The wedding gown itself Is th es fy ai a m rni li r WSOdATEO PHES3 SPORT EOlTQP Oens Tunney Inclines toward pick ing Jack Sharkey to whip Max Schmellng In their forthcoming brawl in the new Madison Square Oar den Bowl, Just over the East river from Manhattan. The retired champion qualifies his preference, however, upon Sharkey's ability to "fight one of his best fights." "Sharkey has It In him to beat Schmellng." Gene went on, "but it is uncertain what he will do, espe cially if he happens to get Into a tight spot. "He wss beating Schmellng by a good margin up to the time of the foul In their first bout, "Since then the German has Im proved, but he has made the mistake of not fighting oftener. This Is as bad far a young man as it la for a vet eran. "Too much strength should not be placed In Schmellng because of his decisive victory over Young Strlbllng at Cleveland hut summer. Schmellng won that fight leas through his own ability than Strlbllng's Ineffective ness. It was a rather mediocre per formance on the German's part as a whole. "Still there Is no question Schmel lng is strong, that he rates his pace well and Is a punishing hitter." lust Another Father Tunney's five-months-old son ts the pride of his life Just tow. "Why, that Uttle fellow hoists him self up now on his slbows Just like a young athlete," remarked his elo quent parent. "He's a husky." Oene has no pugilistic ambition for his boy, any more then he has the slightest thought himself of re turning to the ring, but he probably will expect Gene Junior to bold hla own in competition, perhaps In the Yale football line 30 years from now, or ths collegiate boxing arena. Cold Water For Bowl For no good reason, some of the more skeptical experts have tossed cold water on the Oarden s new arena Cross-Word Puzzle 14. Building ma terlai 35. Plars 2f. Sodium chloride 28. Epoch 29. Framework made by cross strips 10. Harpooned .12. Countenanoe 53. Morbidly tender 35. Tombs of Mo hammedan saints J. Assumed char acter tf. Pointed out ths way t 19. Large vessel 42. Light brown 44. Strike out 48. Flag 47. Goes by 49. River: Spanish 50. Pale and slcktl looking; St, Covers 51. Tnke one's wa 54. Character lm "Uncle Tom's Cabin 65. Swab 66. American In dlan ' IT. Measure of, weight St. Masculine name 59. Lubricate 60. Born 63. Exist I. Outer cover ing of a tree f. Thing T. Alternative a. Marvel 0. Wings 10. Bets right II. Fish eggs 13. Feminine end ing IS. Harden If. Before 20. City In Hol land St. Enlivening; S3. Mitigate or relieve sence of slmplllclty In design. Close fitting long sleeves, as simple bodlot and a semi-fitted hlpllne are univer sally seen In the newest models. Satin Is the favorite fabrlo, although several smart winter brides haw chosen wedding gowns of tulle. The vogue for white has spread even to the gowns of bridal attend ants. The maid of honor, brides maids and little "demoiselles d'hon eur" who are now Included In all smart wedding pageants wear frocks of whits satin, tulle or marocaln. An occasional brilliant color not la seen, however, in ths short velvet Jackets and little berets which have replaced the broad picture hats madea wore heretofore. The flowered muff has taken the place of the bouquet, the favorite model being a tiny melon design made of orange blossoms. propect, now under way In Long Island Cttr. It may be due to a dislike to cross rivers or leave the metropolitan main land, If not to a "wrong angle. Anyway, the new Bowl Is being dug and the work will be completed In time for the Schmellng-Sharkey af fair, which probably will be held late In June to avoid too much conflict with the Interests that will be politic-ally-mlnded about that time. It would never do to have a heavy weight title fight in New York while the Democratic chief tans, among the best ringside customers, are getting their fill of oratory In Chicago, The Garden corporation, minus many of the millionaires who once made up the famous 000, will Se no less "In ths red" In the long run and may, Indeed, show a profit by taking advantage now of the opportunity to build Its outdoor arena on a cut-rate or long-term financial basis. The money saved In ball park rentals over a few years should be enough to ab sorb most of the cost. KEEN VISITS LAKE ON BEETLE CHECK P. P. Keen of the federal bureau of entlmologlste, with headquarters us ; Portland, aald, following his trip as i Crater lake, that the pine beetle slt . uatlon In Crater national park a I nearly cleared up, and the greater part of the work of extermination would be completed thla season. A new system of destroying the I beetles Is being experimented with, Mr. Keen stated, whereby t low grade of oil la sprsyed onto trees. Th sun did not penetrate some of the forest t density, Mr. Keen said, so some times all of the beetles were not killed. Th work of extermination will leonttniw for several years In order to make th result permanent. I ! Notice. Important meeting Labor Rail, I Wednesday crenlng, t p. m. All work- I ing people cordially Invited to be present. (Signed) I PRANK U APPLKJATB. President Central Labor Onion.