Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1932, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text' JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON", TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932. PAGE SEVEN 7 DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERB ARE THE RATES: Per ord first Insertion . iilltilmiinl QKflt Each additional Insertion. -lc per word (Hiuiuiuiw - 1 Per line per month, without copy changee lM Phone 75 LOST LOST If dog musing, call 1618. FOUND wound Pair glasses on W. "10th. -Owner mly ha've same M paying for ad. Inquire County Clerks of fice. HELP WASTED MALE WANTED Man for Immediate work; neat appearance and first -:lass ref ence required. See Mr Orover. Holland HotelTp. m. to 9 p. m. MEN. 18-45: 6141 to 6192 month, steady. Common education suf ficient. Pleasant work. Experi ence unnecessary. List positions, full particulars and sample. Box No. 1250-D. Mall Tribune. WASTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED girl wants children to care for; reasonable. 145 No. Oakdale WORK as night watchman; good ref erences. Phone 1562-J. EXPERIENCED cook wishes position In good home. Best local references. Tel 557-L. WANTEU MISCELLANEOUS i EMPTY TRUCK returning from Port " land, wants load from there or points en route. Phone 1041-X. Hawley Transfer. WANTED Wood, hay. grain or live stocktaken In exchange on radio?, pianos or electrical appliances. Large stocks of merchandise. See us at once. Palmer Electric Store. Ph. 788. FURNITURE repairing and uphols tering. Tel 969-R. WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk. Pat's. 1508 Prune. Ph. 547-L. WANTED A large size used electric fan: address J. B. Mall Tribune giving size, condition and price. WANTED Wool and mohair. Wool sacks and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House. 27 No. drape St. Tel. 1062 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT B-room house, $12.50 Inquire 243 Beatty St. MODERN furnished 5-room house; newly decorated; close to scnoois: tiTu rfm. n.ld. Permanent renters. 340 Haven or call at 1222 Locust. FOR RENT Modern 4-room duplex apt. Phone 442. FOR RENT Attractive homea. 30 N Peach, 132.50. 4 Olen Olen Oak $37.50. Phone loe. FOR RENT 5-room modern house l VI ..,., ft TnnnlM Willi imipc vow. "m 817 W 2nd. FOR RENT Well furnished 6-room home. Phone 365-R-l. FOR RENT 2-room modern furnlsh- A hnii.. lnn ftmrora SH In cludes water, garage. 1015 West 11th. B. ivy. MODERN furnished 6-room house with 2 sleeping porches. Call 753- M or 345 No. Bartlett. FOR RENT Comp.etely furn. home; also one unfurnished. Tel. 891-L. UNFURNISHED house; modern. 219 No. Oakdale. FOR RENT 6-room bungalow on , good street; set tubs: csn use wood I or electric renge; garage, wood shed, chicken houw and yard, gar den. C. A. KNIGHT, 90! East Main St. Phone 1541. TOR RENT Furnished house, 2 and 3-room apts, garage. 604 W. loth. FOR HENT Partly furnished house at 815 80. Riverside. Nl-je shade, garaere and garden ground. Inquire at 325 So. Riverside. TOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room dwelling east aide. Phona 1149. FOR RENT Modern 5-room house. 518 Psrk.'Call Dr. Bunch. FOR RENT 4 to 6-room bouses Phone 105. 30 N. Central. FOR RENT Modem house, close in Fine shade, lawn and garden lot. $20 per month. Call at 325 South Riverside. r"R RENT Furn. bouse. 204 So. Grape. FOR REN 'I nomas Purnmned or unfurnished Brown White - SMALL furnished house; Frtgldalre. Phone 319-R. iOR RENT 3-room furnished bouse, modern. Call 315 or 1113-J FOR RENT 5 room modern furnish ed house. CU al 41 8. Riverside. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern partly furnished 4-room cottage, east aide. Call at 414 8 Riverside. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED APTS $2.50 and $3 50 week; lights, water, quarter meter. 1005 W. Main. 3-ROOM APT, furn. sleeping porch, private bath, lights and water; close In. Adults only. 244 So. Orape. FC3 RENT 3-room furnished apart ment and garage; close In; adults. 327 N. Orape. TO RENT Furnished four room du- ?lex well located, $17.60 par month, hone 1149. FURNISHED apta. with -bath and hot water, $10.00 per mo. Apply at People's Electric Store. FOR RENT 3-room furnished Key at 148 So. Ivy. apt. FURNISHED apartment for rent, r Ivy FOR RENT Furnished apt. Durell Court. 829 No. Holly. HOMES FOR RENT Call 798 FOR BENT ROOMS AND BOARD REDUCED RATES for room and board at 718 E Main, FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS . OFFICES In Sparta Bldg.; Ideal loca tion, steam heat; low rentals. Cad Y. Tengwald, Agent. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Model T Ford steel box pickup, for gearshift coupe. 1803 W. Main. FOR TRADE Equity In well located, steam-heated apt. house, for acre age or what? Box 8077. Phone 1012. MCCORMICK DEERINO tractor and plows. In fine condition, for good cows. John Mace, Central Point. FOR SALE Or trade for camp ground stucco apartment house. Tel. 1460 or write Clem Chlldere, 803 w. 11th. Medford, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 all around work horse, weight 1400. Tel. 142. TRADE; Studebakar touring car In excellent condition, for land or light truck, or will sell reasonable. 609 East Main. FOR SALE . OR TRADE Roosevelt Eight-cylinder - sedan. Big Pines Lbr. Co. Tel No. 1. FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered Junior Guernsey bull; also regis tered Guernsey bull calf. R. C. Benson. Phono 498-X. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WANT Car or small acreage near Med ford or on Rogue, or what, for - equity In new 4-room modern house and garage; shade, fruit, berries and garden. Mall Tribune, Box 5965. ' , - NEW. 4-room plastered house, clear, for late model sedan. State de tails. Write Mall Tribune. Box 6018. FOR SALE HOMES FORCED TO SELL SEE THIS BARGAIN Property located at Fourth and Ivy streets (307 N. ivy) must be som at once to settle an estate. Eight room. 2-story frame house: hot and cold water, bath, electricity, large lot 102x100, with east front ana beautiful shade trees, large garage with cement floor, double wood sheds, new concrete pavement on both streets; very close In and suitable for first-class apartment house; valuable property at any time. Price $2500: aiaoo win nan die. Inquire at 307 N. Ivy St. FOR SALE OR RENT No. 211 No. Oakdale. three bedrooms, hot wat er heating, J. O. Isaccson, Central Point. FOR sale Attractive homea. Phone 105. 80 N. Central. THIS IS THE BUYER'S INNING Five-room modern cottage, plastered, concrete foundation, paved street, close In on South Orange: ahade, lawn, flowers, fruit. Total price $1800, with small payment down. Also east side home, 5 rms.. breakfast nook, bsth and shower, large living room, hardwood floors, fireplace, splendid condition: trade for west side and put in some cash. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 126 E. 6th St. Phone 1498. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5-acre Improved ranch on highway, $3,000; terms. Inquire 525 No. Riverside. ONE-HALF ACRE garden land, 4-rm. house, garage, barn and other im provements. Small down payment, balance easy terms. Will consider light truck on payment. C. M. Chapman, Talent. ' WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown 8e White. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE It's Your Chsnce 360-acre timbered ranch with 60 acres crop land for $3000 cash. 200-acre partly timbered ranch with 35 acrea crop land for $2460, with $450 down, 530-acre timbered ranch with 35 acres crop land for $10 per acre. 156-acre timbered ranch for wood and poultry at $750 cash. Inquire 609 East Msln FOR SALE 014. acres three miles from city, timber land, good house, two chicken houses, gsrage, drilled well, can be made a dandy little home, and sell wood enough to pay for t. $575 cash. $650 on terms. Box 262. Medford. Ore. HOMES EF.KERA ATTENTIONI LAND OPENING 240 acres, divided Into 20-acr farms; good free soil; located near highway bridge across Rogue river on Crater Lake highway below Trail; near school, stores, hiahwey, river: elec tric service available: plenty of wood. These are unimproved tracts but the msklngs of fine small farms. To sell quirk we are offer Ins 20 acrea for $200 total price; $50 cash and balance $50 a year, 6. Interest. They won't lsst long so act quick and get your choice. Low taxes and perfect title. D. I. MILLARD. 425 EAST MAIN MEDFORD. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIGHBANKS 30 acres with nearly halt mils on Rogue river, at lower High Banks. The most frequented retreat of local anglers. You can't equal this location at $2500. WALTER H. JONES, Realtor. Jackson County Bank Bldg. Phone 798. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ford Victoria, late "31 model.perfect condition, low mile age: many extras. Including Strom berg downdraft carburetor; new rubber, '33 license. " Must sacrifice. Will take cheap car In trade. Call at 407 King St, Phone 584-R. 1926 Essex oach. Phona 666-X. FOR SALE FUEL FOR SALE Dry body fir 12" or 18" $1.75- tier. Fir olabs $1.25. Phone 639-R-4. FOR SALE DOUS AND PETS FOR SALE Fox terrier pups $2 it $3. B. M. Heath. 695 Terrace St, Ashland, Phone 261-J. - FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Milking Shorthorn bull calves, ah ages, uneap. (unison Farm, Central Point. FOR SALE POULTRY SIXTY 8 and 4-months old Bronte turkeys, also gobbler 3 hens, pn. 8-F-3. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PICKLINO cucumbers, cut flowers, fryers, pullets. Mrs. JJressler, 1107 E. Main. MONARCH electrlo ranee In excellent condition, or will trade for good wood range. R. Mark, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Crabapples. Phone 855-L. 101 Portland Ave. FOR SALE Aprlnote, So lb. Top Notch Orchard, 10 minutes from town, end of King's highway. Look for signs. Phone 610-J-l. FOR SALE Electric range. 32 Ross Court. Phone 1004. FOR SALE) Holton trombone, good condition. Write Box XX, Mall Tribune or call at 809 So. Peach, evenings. FOR SALE Remington 32 automatlo rifle $10. 108 S. Oakdals. Phone 497. APRICOTS Tree-ripened, non-lrrl gated. Season soon be over. Crocker, Coker Butte Rd. Phone 691-R-4. - CUCUMBERS Boston Pickling. Phone 1662. SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF PIPE & FITTINGS We are dismantling the California 6c Oregon Lbr. Co. Plant at Brookings. Oregon and have over 100,000 feet of pipe from 1" to 12" which we are offering at greatlny reduced prices. The Port land Machinery Co, Brookings, - Oregon, or Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE Iwo lake or river boats, unreasonably cheap. Jennings Loan Office, 6 So. Front. PLUMS for Jelly, 3c lb. 341 Haven. IMPERIAL Japanese plums 3c pound. Phone 557-L. FOR SALE Small yellow plums 3c lb. Tel 969-R. FOR SALE Fancy apricots. R. O. Ward, Fern Valley. Phone 19-F-21. FOR SALE Fancy apricots, price ac - .cording to size. By Ferns Valley achoolhouee. Geo. Alford. FOR SALE Golden sweet corn, 20c doz. -F. S. Carpenter, Jacksonville highway. FIRST-CLASS apricots, 3c lb. Pierce's Hot House. Tel. 697-R-2. ELECTRIC range. 219 No. Oakdale. FOR SALEUsed sewing machines, all makes, $5 up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co, 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Dry body for 12" or 16" $1.75 tier. Fir slabs $1.25. Phone 639-R-4. FOR SALE Row boat, Johnson Light Twin, also fine cedar row boat. Ph. 1149. APRICOTS. Linn Orchard. Eagle Point. Ready July 30. Good atze, no scale. GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer aand and gravel. Phone 913-J. MISCELLANEOUS LEARN the supressed science; 25c a year. Bulletin of Flutoiogy, Santa Monica, Cal. WE PAY CASH for used cars and equities, Plerce-AUen Motor CO- LOCAL or long distance hauling. We guarantee to save you money. Haw ley Transfer. 619 North Riverside. Phona 1044-X. WE PAY CASH For furniture, tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House, 37 No. Orape St. Phone 1062. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO, Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson county. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 8 and 6. No, 32 North Central Ave, upstairs . Automobile Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED Wfl pay up balanc dua dsaltr, bank or itnanoe company ana exina , jrour payments. Additional monay j loaned. Phona 31 for appointment.! Dentistry. DR. JAMES 0. JOHNSON Dentistry. 313-314 Medford Bldg. Phona 607. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg. Faona 1U1, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS . Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate rates. Estab lished 20 years. Ambulance serv ice. 6th St. at Oakdale. Tel. 47. Expert Window Clcauers, LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172. House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, speclslty. Furniture Repairing. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED, re finished, reglued. We carry a full tine of upholstery samples. A. N. Thlbault, Tel. 969-R. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and late model autos. Three per cent per month on unpaid balance. No other "Charges. Come In and get the cash today. See W. E. Thomas, 48 So. Central. Phone 139. Piano Instruction. FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher of piano. Classical and popular music courses. Halght Music Studio. 318 Liberty Bldg. Tel. 72. Hoofing. STANDARD ROOFING CO. Builders of water-tight roofs. Estimates and Inspection without charge. Tenth and Fir St. Tel. 1077. Transfer. . RE1NKINO TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 332. DAVIS TRANSFER tl STORAGE Service guaranteed. 20 S. Grape St. Phone 644. or residence 1060. EADS TRANSFER As STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. Watch Repairing. $25.00 REWARD tor any watch 1 can't fix. Used watches sold at half wholesale price. 8tb St, opposite Stage Depot.- Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant In southern Oregon, printing of an kinds; nook binding: loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything In the printing line. 28-30 N. Grape. Phone 75. Lannmoners. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED, OILED and adjusted lor 75c. Call and de liver free. 23 No. Fir. Phone 281. Painting. JOHN H. LOCK Contracting Painter. . Quality work at lower prices. Phone 640 or 953-R. - Mail1 Tribune Daily ACROSS Worth Measured by walking Watch Docket Uneven Make correc tion! in . nesret Steal itound Sour The Urttk N Ituler Period ot time On tlie ocean Biblk-al higo priest Fasten Accomplish Foliage Substantive Bllence forcibly Title of address Germ ceils Certain Make believe Brief period of rest Lubricates French river Popular success Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle BA Hgjf SE IWIISlUMATc AD OlfTR ARE ROD lj N D uTr A NCE NiE 0 MP R gjWBSPA Mb ol "a gat Ap eIl rr 1L lp Mil sTj A R I felLBfs E D aInJII T u aTp" p H TTn t jo i mil j itl it a tF t st rTa p pTT ng r A H IJS. Aji pmH BE m i J E RlElMlAlpTobTIE Q (0. Symbol for radium si. Cry of derision 63. Brine into belna 04. Hold back BR. Noah'a vessel uoddess of las harvest Shelter for small animals Pertain Back: oretlx Play on words Ween Ireland Poke: coltoq. Trial Impres sion 66. Attschfs the lure to a hook or trap 6?. Omit in pro nouncing 9. Dlocete 70. Ant 71. Hortrnntal DOWN 1. Of the spring . 2. Excite to srHnn Z mZ L iZ-! 1 i n 111 IZ IlZZZ -fm mm ,' W. mm W" r WF I I 1. '..A I 1 I I I "V' I I I I FOR SALE OR TRADE 15 Acrei Bear Creek Bottom . and Modern Bungalow Want Jackson County Building and Loan stock or unincumbered bungalow, or Irrigation bonds. Total price eesoo. Thla Is the very , finest garden land. Haa 7-room modern bungalow. Abundance of water every day. Thi beat garden proposition In the Rogue Rlrer ralley. BARNES PHone 1(I-V lo. LEOAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of an execution on Fore closure duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 1st day of July. 19J2, in a certain action therein, wherein .state Land Board of the State of Oregon as Plaintiff, recovered Judg ment against Monitor urensro. com pany. Carl Y. Tengwald and Edna N. Tengwald the defendants, for the sum of Three thousand and no-100 ($3000.001 Dollars, together with In terest at 6T per annum from Janu ary 23. 1030. with costs and disburse ments uxed at Seven and 80-100 ($7.50) Dollars, and the further sum of Three hundred and no-100 ($300.00) Dollars, as attarney's fees, which Judgment wss enrolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court in said County on the 1st day of July, 1932. Notice Is hereby given mat, pursu ant to the terms of the said execu tion. I will on the 6th day of August, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Medford, In Jackson County, Oregon, offer for aale and will sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder, to satisfy aald Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law. all of the right, title and In terest that the said defendants, Mon itor Orchard Company, Carl Y. Teng wald and Edna N. Tengwald, had on the loth day of December, 1923, or now have In and to the following described property, situated In the County of Jackson, State, of Oregon, to-wlt: The Southwest Quarter (SW',4). the Southeast Quarter ISE4) and the South Half (S4) of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty-four (24), Town hip Thirty-seven (37) South of Range One (1) West of the Willam ette Meridian: together with all water rights appurtenant thereto or to be come appurtenant thereto. Dated this 1st day of July. 1932. RALPH O. JENNINGS. Sheriff of Jackson Countv. Oregon. By OLGA E. ANDERSON Deputy. Not ire to Creditors. Notice Is hereby (riven that I have been appointed by the Countv Court of Jackaon County, Oregon. Adminis trator of the Estate of Clara Kim', deceased, and have qualified. A.l persons having clalma against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, to me at the office of Harry C. Skyrman. attorney for anld estate, at Roon 409 Medford Building. In Medford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published July 13th. 1933. NICHOLAS KIME, Administrator. Chile Shortens Work Day SANTIAGO. Chile. (AP) Labor rules Issued by the new socialist gov ernment make eight hours the maxi mum work day and prohibit overtime except by special permission. In some cases days of only four hours are' set. Cross-Word Puzzle 21. Clamor 25. Picture stands 27. Means of set ' ting off an explosion 28. Qo swiftly 29. 8-shaperi molding 31. Rather than 33. Fairy tale monster 34. Stringed Instrument 36. Prepare for publication 37. Small tubes for drawing sap it. Noedy 39. Mfttura to. Midday 42. Pronoun 1 ia Hide 48. Young bear 48, East Indian peasant 60. Long vitupera tive speech 6L Hard glossy paint RS Stroke a-ently 66. Cook 67. Wittlclim 61. Affectedly proper ' 69. Perceive by thl touch M. Owns 62. Metal-beaiing rock 63. Non-circular rotsUng pi sot 64. 604 66. Exist 68. French pro noun S, Tennis stroke 4. Ourselves fi. Weird . Leaf of a corolla 7. Funny I. Copper coin 9. Finish 10. Theological degree It. Flirht 12. Pronoun 13. Waiter 19. Units 20. Subject to a severe strain 32. Devices for . lowering life bruits and CORN 15 o. Central News Notes of Granges By Official Reporters POMONA GHAMiE (By Mrs. Oertrticle lliuik.) There was a very good attendance at the Interesting Pomona Orange meeting in Phoenix. April 33, con sidering the busy aeanon. Reports of the ia auoorainate Oranges in the county show the Orange work In the county to be In a stable condition, although member ship is not Increasing very rapidly at present. Representatives were present from every Orange. We recommend that all subordinate masters see that a report of the Pomona Is given at their Orange, so the members who do not attend the Pomona may have a bet ter understanding of the work being done. This, we believe, would also be a means of interesting subordin ate members In the Pomona and In creasing Its membership. Most of the time of the Pomona session Is given to business of Inter est to the farmer and his line of work. If the subordinate masters would make it a point to acquaint their members with the value of the Pomona Orange in furthering the In terests of agriculture, more of them might attend Pomona. A large sheaf of resolutions were handled In record time and the argu ments connected with them were most instructive. In the report of the committee on education, recommendations for sub jects for discussion by the educational committees of the subordinate Oranges were presented. A copy of this report will be sent to each sub ordinate master. Let us urge that the list of subjects recommended In the report be discussed In every Orange. Previous reports or this commit tee 'have been sent by the Po mona Orange to the subordinate Oranges It is believed by the Pomona tht the high price of gasoline at this time Is out of all proportion to the price of other commodities, and to EAGLE POINI GRANGE (lly Mrs. tlertrude lliak.) The young people were In the of flcera chains and deserve commenda tlon for the vory able and dignified manner In which they conducted the July 10 meeting of Eagle Point Orange. The ways and means committee announced that the usual annual carnival would be dispensed with this year and In Its place a dinner would be given at noon on election day, and In the evening of the same day there would be a radio party and dance. The home economics com mittees will cooperate In putting over the program. Lecture hour was In charge of Dorothy Coy and the following pro gram waa presented almost entirely by young people: Duet by Hard Smith and Buclah Tlngleaf with Buelah Tlngleaf at the piano; two solos by little Mary Ellen Holman, 4 years old, who accom panied herself on the guitar: reading by Dorothy Pierce: vocal aolp, and a peppy harmonica solo by Orace Hol man: reading by Donald A&hpole, and two solos by O. A. Lawsun. Ice cream and cake were sorved after the meeting and a neat little sum realized for the borne economic work. Dr. B. R. Elliott and daughter Amy and Mlsa Dorothy Lindley of Central Point Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and son Frank of Roxy Ann Orange were present. While the attendance la never quit so large during the busy sum mer season yet the Interest la always good. Neighbor grangers are alwaya wel come at all of our meetings. Next meeting will be beld August 2nd. Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Seaman on Wed nesday, July 26, at 2 p. m. At thla time the handiwork of some foreign natlona will be shown and studied. All women In the grange are urged to attend. Feslde tlie regular work of Vie H. E. club there la usually much Interesting discussions of sub jects that will assist us to be better homemakers, better grangers and bet ter neighbors. . . Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, July 26. (Spl. Callers at the Maya home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Centers of Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Donlca and children, Harold Thomas made a business trip out to the valley Sunday. Steve Lunak and Tony Randa vis ited Crater Lake and Crescent City Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Randa left Monday for his home In the east. Mlas Clara Bchnelr spent a few dsys with Ruth Mays last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hale and Mr. and Mrs William Bhann were in i Medford Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Donlca were out to ;the valley Saturday. Mrs. Leone Marquess Is spending a few days with her sl.ter, Mrs, Ed i Zemke of Tslent, who has a new ibsby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McAnally made a business trip to Medford Thursday. When you shop at the Groceteria park your car at the Groceteria parking lot, 197 No. Central. Two loads 16-ln. green slabs, 14 So U4. ruel Co, Tel. 0)1, the present time cost of producing this article. It is also believed that the fees for professional services of lawyers, dent ists, doctors and undertakers are much too high and out of all pro portion to present earning power of producers and non-professional peo ple, and should be reduced accord ingly. The enormous spread bet Men the price of butterfat to the producer and the price of Ice cream to the consumer came In for a share of criti cism. The Pomona urges that all fruit packing houses in the valley make every effort possible to hire only lo cal help. The local wage earners buy local products not only during the packing season but throughout the whole season. General use of Chinese dried and canned eggs by professional bakers and confectioners was condemned and the Pomona pledged Itself to work untiringly for a .aw that would de mand that all articles sold through the retail trade containing Chinese eggs in any form be labeled in a con splcuous way. Not only does this practice destroy the market for local eggs, but the article so manufactured is not considered a fit article of food, but rather a poison, due to the ex tremely unsanitary conditions under which these eggs are produced and processed. If the general public kn tw of the vilely unsanitary con ditions to which these eggs are sub jected before and during packing. they certainly would refuse to buy any cake, cookies, marsh mallows or salad dressing using this product. Every householder should Join hands with the Orange In demanding that such products be conspicuously la beled. A committee was appointed to work out definite and concrete plans or cooperative marketing. This com mittee Is headed by George A. An drews of the Bellview district. Central Point CENTRAL POINT, July 26. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Oene Blackford and sons, John and Lowell, and Miss Ma rion Patterson spent Sunday in Dor- rls, Cal.. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier and family. Mrs. A. C. Maple has fully recov ered from her recent Illness. Frank Amy of Union Creek waa a week-end guest at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright. Mia. Wlllamae Blackwell and chil dren, Betty and Bobby, of Ashland, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones. James Lathrop of Williams creek wss a guest during the week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lathrop. Ernest Lathrop, who had been visit ing hla brother James, returned with him. Mrs. Laura Ortm with her two chil dren, of Corvallle, are visiting Mrs. Mary Orlm, grandmother of Laura Orlm. John Wright and son John, Jr., ot Riverside, Cel., are gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and other relatives, who are Will and Oeorge Wright and Mrs. Frank Cochran. All are brothers and sister of John, Sr. , Sunday school from the Federated churches, Joined by the Willow Springs school, with their superin tendent, A. V. Carlson, held their an nus! all-day picnic In the City park at Grants Pass. Following the boun tiful noon luncheon, swimming, ball playing and visiting were enjoyed un til mid-afternoon when Ice cream was served by the men In chsrge. Those In attendance numbered 167. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent and son spent a few dsys In Sslem visiting friends lsst week. Mr. Vincent Is en Joying a vacation from his duties as rural mall man. Miss Oeraldlne Pox of Medford ac companied her father, George Fox, on a business trip to Central Point Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leever and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hatfield motored to Dead Indian Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson and daughter Erma, and Jean Hermanson motored to Crater lake Sunday, Ar- lene Thompson, who has been visiting her grandmother at Redmond, met her parents at the lake and returned with them. Men'a club of the Christian church, with their families, held a picnic In Ashland park Sunday after Sunday school. Rev. Millard could not at tend because of lllnea. of bis wife and daughter. Carl Boawell II expected to arrive soon from the citizens' military training camp at Vancouver Barracka and with his mother and sister Wy vette return to Ventura, Cel., for the winter. Evangelist and Mrs. Leslie McCue of Corona, Cal, and Mlsa Mildred Burgher of Los Angelea arrived Wed nesday and will make a brief visit with their mother, Mrs. Ernest Scott, and other relatives before continuing north to hold meetings. Mrs. Ray Wyatt la oaring for the grocery business of her father, H. W. Davlsson of Table Rock, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Davlsson on a vacation trip. Will Owen of Portland Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Owen, who is quite 111 at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. w, J. Freeman. Mrs. Barbara Davla waa given a pleasant surprise Thursday by the arrival of a party of ladles from the Woman's Relief Corps, whose object wss that of a huoee warming, the diversion of the afternoon being vis Itlng and needlework, followed by the serving of refreshments. Those pres ent were Meadsmea Etta Purkeyplie, Mettle Parker. Olive Blackford, Clara Farra, Dora Jones, Tlllle Maple, J. Hllkey, Gypsy Richmond, L? H. smith, Eva Smith, Emma Oleaeon, Iva Cop Inger, Ethel Southwell and hostess, Barbara Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John SMI hart Meteorological Report July 26. 1033. Forecast a Medford and vicinity: Tonight end Wednesday, clear and mild. Oregon: Clear tonight and Wed nesday, becoming unsettled on coast. Mild temperature. Loral Pat a. Lowest temperature this morning. 50 degrees. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 03; lowest. 68. Total precipitation state September I, 1931. 32.33 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p.m. Tf- terdh. 33 per cent; a.m. today, 80 per cent. Sunset today, 1:3a p.m. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:50 a.m. Sun set, 7:35 p.m. Observations Ttane at 5 a, m UO Meridian Time. mm It ! 8 ? i f i f 017 Baker City Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cleat Cloudy Cloudy Foggy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Boise Chicago ...... Denver Des Moines Eureka Fresno ......... Helena Los Angelea Marshfleld . Hertford . New -York Phoenix Portland Reno w Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane H.., TWO-THIRDS RULE BOURBON PUZZLE Requirement in Nominating Party Candidate in Force for Hundred Years Has Caused Much Strife By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Wsshlnton) ' -Another democratic national con vention has concluded under the tra dition of the two-thirds rule. For a full hundred years that re quirement haa held Its grip on party ' conventlona. sometimes treating fac tional strife that historians have held chargeable with lost opportu nity to seine control of the national government. But for that rule, no grueling ses sion auch as marked the taking la Chicago of that first ballot cast a sun atreamera pointed through the eastern windows long golden fingers of amazement at the ways of a democracywould have been neces sary. The succession of nominating apeechsa and demonstrations for a half score of candidates would never have been. Wasted Oratory Those speeches swayed no vote) then, nor tn any previous convention living men can recall. They only wors on the already fagged nerves of those present. They Increased the danger of auch factional conflict aa might deatroy party solidarity In the elections to follow and they are an Inescapable form of the) two-thirds rule. Yet how to get rid of that rule The Chicago convention, to be sure, advlssd thst the next convention rid Itself of this century old Incubus oa majority control'. It could do no more than that. Changing Rules There la much force la the cry that It la unsportsmanlike to seek a change of the rules In any contest sfter the struggle has begun. The Roosevelt leadera who launched that Chicago drive on the two-thirds rule found that out. Only by unanlmoua consent could that have been done, and bow could there be unanimity where one con testant would be virtually made win ner by the change to the prejudice of the hopes ot the many low score men? Which suggests that the party may drag on perhaps another hundred yeara under the two-thirds rule unless some now Indiscernible device to efface It suggests Itself. There I only one obvious way out. If the democrata should elect a president and follow the habit of both parties In renominating, him to succeed himself, the chance to atrlke out that rule without Injury to any man'a chances would present itself. The two-thirds rule could have no bearing on a renominating conven tion's deliberations. It would not apply, yet It haa been used even In sudeh circumstances, In the few times the democrats have had chance to renominate an Incumbent president. There Is one other possible way, tt would seem a referendum back to the aoverelgn political authority tn a democracy, the voter. Oraves Jewelry Shop, one block north of poatofflce. Phone 402-W.. Body fir In t-tler lots at J1.7J. Msdford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. moved to their newly acquired prop I art as Talent. ........ 80 48 ...... D2 88 ...... to 74 86 70 86 70 62 54 06 68 02 68 82 62 66 50 88 5! 84 ,66 100 80 72 56 . 94 80 78 52 04 66 .. 68 54 ..... 70 1 54 ..... 82 56