PAGE ELEVEN
' BL25
ERE BSJyEAND lELIEIl
5IEDF0RD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932.
aiMurafriui
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Each additional Insertion,
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75
Phone
LOST
LOST 3 keys In leather folder, on
Main St., Tuesday morning. Re
ward lor return. Phone 31.
toST II dog missing, call 1818.
nELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Competent woman for
cooking and general housework.
" Must be good cook. Phone 1328.
Mrs. uavia
WANTED Capable person for gen
eral housework In private family.
Experience In cooking required. Box
8885. Mall Tribune.
WANTED Capable girl for full time
' housework In small family. Must
be able to cook and care for small
baby. Address Box 6265, Mall
Tribune. '
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Two men for permanent
positions; start about 25 and
bonus: advancement. See Mr.
Brlcker, Holland Hotel, 7 to 9.
WANTED 100 tier wood cut on
;; shares. Box 6143, Tribune.
MEN, 18-45: tut to tl93 month,
i Steady. Common education suf
.fffienD. Pleasant work. Expert
It . 1 fy;; unnecessary. List positions,
NO. 130U-1J, Man inuuuw.
WANTED SITUATIONS
MTffn Tjiimrfrv 4 lb. Mending
lone free. 228 No. Central.
r m
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
, WANTED Laundry. 4c lb. Mending
done free. 228 No. Central.
v WANTED Best car $25 will buy.
Phone 334-J-4.
WANTED 2nd hand goods. We buy,
i sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand
i Store, 1603 No. Riverside.
. WANTED Used bath tub. Ph. 1232-W
WANTED Wood, hay, grain or live
stocktaken In exchange on radios,
y pianos or electrical appliances.
Large stocks of merchandise. See us
at once. Palmer Electrlo Store. Ph.
.' 788.
FOR RENT HOursES
MODERN furnished house, newly dec
orated; gas range; close in. nu av
520 8. Ivy.
MODERN 6-rm. house with range. 20
water paid. 19 N. Peacn. "";W-
7-ROOM house, newly decorated, 236
South Oakdale. Call 388-Y.
FOR KENT Small furnished house
to adults; close In: Frlgldalre. Tel.
319-R.
RENT OR LEASE To responsible
party, my comfortable modern
home, furnished; large living room,
hardwood floors, fireplace, 3 bed
rooms. Call afternoons or early
evenings, 33 N. Peach.
MODERN, neatly furnished house on
South Holly. Phone 600-L. 219
South Ivy.
FOR RENT Good house, close In.
Inquire 417-J-2.
FOR RENT Lovely modern 6-room
house. 432 N. Holly, furnished or
unfurnished: call at house. Also
two furnished apt, at 641 Pine St.
FOR RENT 12-room house. unfuxn
lshed: 2 baths. 204 So. Central.
FOR RENT Furnlsned bouse, dose
I In. Tel. 319-Y.
FOR RENT Modern bungalow Just
vacated by party leaving city; five
blocks from court house, short
walk to new high and Washington
schools: 6 rooms with creened-in
back porch, pantry, laundry with
tubs: garage, wood house, coal bin
and storage room with cement
floors; nice bluegraas lawn, rosea,
flowers, shsde trees, vines: electric
water heater, heatrola, new linol
eum on kitchen floor, bulltln fix
tures In kitchen. Everything in
flrit-ciasa condition. Not for lease
to family with small children: an
Ideal home. Address Box 800. Mall
Tribune and owner will see you.
FOR RENT House on Pennsylvania
Ave.. 819: partly furnished. Call
; inss;ow store, 4so-k.
umT Pa-ttn fiirnlan hnu
-.--A nA ff.rrt.n ffrnlind Innulre
fit 32s So. Riverside.
"OR RLNT 4 to 6-room nouses
Phone 109. 30 . central.
kFO" RENT Moden partly furnished
I -room collage, ... miam. wail
4 8 Riverside.
iR RENT Modem bouse, close m
"n ah.fll I. urn ..... ..', n In,
' o ncr month, CaU at 3.15 6?uU
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3 -room furnished house,
modern, call 315 or 1113-J.
FOR REN1 borne Purmaned or
unfurnished Brown White
FOR RENT 6-room bungalow on
goM street; set tubs; can use wood
or electrlo range; garage, wood
shed, chicken house and yard, gar
den. O. A. KNIGHT, 601 East Main
St. Phone 1541.
FOR RENT 5 room modern f urn lsh
ed bouse. Call at 414 8. Riverside.
FOR RENT APARTMKNT9
FURN. APTS Reduced rates. Neff
Apta, 217 W. 2nd.
COMPLETELY furnished apartment,
15 month. 229 N. ivy.
FOR RENT Modern furnished apart
ment: bedroom, living room, kit
chenette, gas range, shower. Call
at Mall Tribune office.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Durell
court. 3ZB No. Holly
HOMES rt)R RENT Call 798
FOR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD (25 per month
each for 3 men rooming together,
or $30 for one. 132 Almond.
WANTED . To board and room 3
teachers; walking distance; pleas
ant rooms. 51 No. Oakdale.
REDUCED KATES for room and board
at 710 E. Main.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Two furnished sleeping
rooms, 2 per week; semi-modern
2-room apartment, $3 per week.
307 N. Ivy St.
ROOMS for rent, cheap. 405 Earhart
St.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room; also garage; bofh for
11 per month. 325 fiouth River
side avenue.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICES in Sparta Bldg.; ideal loca
tion, steam heat; low rentals. Carl
Y. Tengwald. Agent
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED Partner who can Invest
400 In paying business. Must be
single. Write Box 6277.
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL EXCHANGE sugar pine shakes
for wheat or alfalfa hay; See
Faber's, Central Point.
WLbkeopco stockJitparaspart
or full payment on good real estate
and our prices are not advanced,
but are rock bottom.
BROWN & WHITE. 104 West Main.
WANTED To trade good gun for
light car, Ford of Chevrolet road
ster preferred. Be sure to give full
description of car and location so
I can call on you. Box 6266, Mall
Tribune.
WILL TRADE 2 Brunswick pool
tables, complete, for 1929 Ford
truck. 1603 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Or trade for camp ground
stucco apartment house. Tel. 1460
or write Clem Cblldera, 803 W. 11th.
Mediord, Ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 all around
work horse, weight 1400. Tel. 142.
TRADE Studebaker 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 EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR TRADE Good 80-acre ranch for
small, close in acreage. D. E. Mil
lard, Spring St.
FOR TRADE Lot with 2-room cabin,
Klamath Falls, for lot or acreage
Medford. Box 6437, Tribune.
FOR SALE HOME 9
HOME BUYERS ATTENTION Four
rooms and bath. 3 large porches,
sh r u ba, f 1 owe rs . fine la wn . paved
street with 60-foot front, deep lot
fronting two street; fruit, garage,
woodshed, all in fine condition,
close In; price was 3500; we will
eell It to you for $1700: some terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
125 E. 6th St. Phone 1496.
FIVE' ROOMS and sleeping porch,
nicely furnished; electric range,
heatrola. iano, washing machine,
etc. House soid for 3,200; furni
ture insured at one time for 2.500.
Total price 3,000, plus half year
t axes . Te r ms.
C. 8. BUTTER FIELD,
409 Medford Center Building.
FOR SALE Small house in Jackson
ville; good location. Address Box
6251, Mail Tribune.
FOR SALE OR RENT 5 -room home,
basement, furnace, fireplace, hard
wood floors, double garage, sprink
ling system, beautiful lawn and
shrubbery, 32.50. Phone 105.
GENUINE bargain at 2.500.00. hard
wood floors, fireplace. 2 car garape,
paving paid in full. tzao win han
dle. C. S. Butterfteld, 409 Medford
Center Building.
FOR SALE Attractive homes. Phone
105. 30 N. Central.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. CHEAP 131 acres, 3 per
acre; plenty oak. laurel, fir, double
er.cugh pine timber to more- than
pay for place: three good sprines;
tent houxe: logs cut for cabin; and
wood cutting tools. Must b sold
at once. Owner. Call 422 South
Rlveraioe.
10 A. GOOD valley land, ur.cer cul
tivation; some improvements; on
mall route; close to Lebanon, Ore,
Clear Want small Improved plare
or service station tn Rogue Rtvr
valley. I. V. Cortne, 014 Beatty St
OUTSTANDING VALU
Cloe in 160 acres, well ejited for
tock ranch and orchard deveiop
ment. Owner here to sell, fife
Walter H. Jones, over Jackson Co
Bank.
GOOD, attractive homes, acreae,
; rnta;s. Roberta, 720 W. 2 mi. Tel.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
RIVER FRONTApE AT HIGHBANKS
so acres with nearly nan mue on
Rogue mci, at lower High Banks.
TJ tnost frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
location at 250O.
WALTER H. JONES. Realtor.
Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Phone 796.
WHEN you think of real estate think
or Brown at White.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1026 Essex oach. Phone 666-X.
FOR SALE TRUCKS
FORD TRUCK for sale or trade for
wood. Phone 268, or 819-L after 6
p. m.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
CUCUMBERS, fryers, flowers. Mrs.
Dressier. 1107 E. Main.
FOR sale; Furniture consisting of
bed and spring. a bed-sanitary
couch, bed couch, dresser, heating
stove. 307 N. Ivy St.
FOR SAL15 Single iron bed, com
plete. Phone 1036.
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer.
sand and gravel Ptione viz-J.
FOR SALE Centrifugal pump and
engine; also Jersey cow, a. k.
Hanscom. Buddie road.
FOR SALE You can now get your
Champion peaches at Chas. E.
Grays, Gold Hill, Ore.
FOR SALE Two crypts In Medford
mausoleum. Desirable location.
greatly reduced in price. Phone
355-R-l.
APRICOTS at their beat: will last
only a few days. Crocker, Coker
Butte road.
SMALL grocery store and service sta
tion. 7io s. Kiversiae.
FOR SALE 2-horse electrlo motor
with switches. Call 131, Central
Point, or inquire at Walker's Lunch
FOR SALE Dry body for 12" or 16"
bi.75 tier. Fir slabs ai.aa. mono
639-R-4.
FOR SALE Apricots. Garrett ranch,
coker Butte, road. Phone 57W-1.
FOR SALE--Used sewing machines, all
makes, so up; terms li desired, ah
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. B art let t.
CUCUMBERS Boston pickling: Ken-
tucxy wonaer Deans. tnone iona.
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO REPAIRING Come and see us
for prices. All work guaranteed.
Hank Dark, formerly of Ford gar
age. Medford Garage, 15 N. Riv
erside. WE PAY CASH for used cars and
equities. Plerce-Allen Motor Co.
LOCAL or long distance hauling. We
guarantee to save you money. Haw
ley Transfer, 619 North Riverside.
Phone 1044-X.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO,
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only cpinplete Title
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 8
and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave.,
upstairs.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or flrttnoe company and extend
your payments. Additional money
loaned. Phone 31 for appointment.
Dentistry.
DR. JAMES S. JOHNSON
Dentistry. 1
312-314 Medford Bldg. Phone 607.
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Mediord Bldg.
Phone 1181.
Fun em I 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 Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172.
House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
V.A1L TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything In
the printing line. 28-30 N. Grape.
Phone 75.
Money to Lend.
WF. LEND MONEY on furniture and
late model auto. Three per oent
per month on unpaid balance. No
other charges. Come in and get
the cash today. See W. B. Thomas,
45 So. Central. Phone 139.
Piano lnfrnctlon.
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher of
piano Classical and popular music
courses. Halght Music Studio, 818
Uberty B.ag- iei. n.
Transfer.
RE1NKING TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
DAVIS TRANSFER St 6TORAOE
Service guaranteed. 20 8 Grape St.
Phone 644, or residence 1060.
EADfl TRANSFER At 8TORAOE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315.
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
Hatch Repairing.
( 125 00 REWARD for any watch I can't
I f:x. Used watches sold at half
jOieale price. 8.U "6t, oppgtll
(SW,, Depot,
(ounttBiiiefs
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK, Aug. 12. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Newton of
San Francinco arrived Sunday night
on their return from a month's va
cation In- Washington and Idaho, and
spent a few days visiting elatlves
here. They left for their home Thurs
day morning via the coast route. '
John Breedfng of Rogue River Is
setting up a stamp mill on the Grant
Powell place here, where he wilt mill
ore from a- mine he is working and
will also do custom work.
A party of young folka gathered at
Mrs. Nina Dusenbeiry's July 27 and
spent an enjoyable evening in honor
of Lester Dusenberry's 18th birthday.
Refreshments of cake and lemonade
were served.
Madge Croft, who was employed
last week In Medford, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton and
mother. Mrs, Eva Newton, were Tues
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry.
Mrs. Walter Lille. Mrs. Earl Croft
and son, Wlllard, shopped In Medford
Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Wright and children
and Mabel Dusenberry visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry.
J. D. Starns of Grants Pass was
an overnight guest of relatives here
last Thursday, taking a load of wood
on his return home.
Uncle Curtis Miller of Gold Hill
spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs.
Eva Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elhart and son.
Billy, of Ashland spent Sunday here
with her moMier, Mrs. Eva Newton.
Mrs. Wm. Wright and children vis
ited Tuesday In Gold Hill with her
sister, Mrs. Nora Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Newton, Mrs.
Eva Newton and Mr. and Mrs. P. L,
Wait spent Wednesday in Ashland
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. El
hart. Mrs. Nina Dusenberry began work
In the sorting shed at the Del Rio
orchards Wednesday afternoon. Har-
j old Smith Is also employed there.
Trail
TRAIL. Aug. 13. (Spl.1 Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth of Hollywood.
Calif., arrived a few days ago to spend
several weeks at Sunset on the Rogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golle of Palo
Alto, Calif., arrived Wednesday for
a few weeks' vacation at Sunset on
the Rogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson
of Seattle, have returned home after
spending three weeks with relatives
here. Olive, Junior and Dorothy
Hutchinson accompanied them as far
aa Hood River, where they will visit
for a week or more with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ogden,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Clay
Center. Kansas, who visited friends
here for a week, left by 'bus for Cas
per, Wyo., where they left their car.
then motor to Denver, before return
ing home.
Mrs. Irvln How called on several
friends along the Crater Lake high
way Tuesday.
Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investors
Syndicate, 1336-L.
Mail Tribune Daily
l ACROSS
Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle
L Membranous
pouches
I. A klnx of
Judah
s. Chops
12. Jog
13. Stitch
14. Operatic solo
15. English
musician
H. Thronnrtng -18.
Foundation
SO. New Zealand
tree
ZL Bi'Vinp'a
lurlcdlctlon
21. Charge for the
use of money
15. Unit of work
17. Color
38. Large oft can
12. Shelf over a
s- fireplace
14. Furtive
15. Uerman city
18. Ocean
17. Rorn
tt. One who
professes
trnoranc
It. Likely
44. Thrlc: orefla
46. Upright
48. Sons of the
same parents
F1. Wtngllke
62. He defeated
f3. (Jod fleas: Latin
M. Color quality
65. Comfort
M. CraflJf
67. Diminutive
ndlna
c ATMrAcMWlMkp
uLlD JOm1ic e
p L A TT ERS MA E A
P A ippfe DpAlP P L9
ANT TMTmTp W K A R
C Jg CUMFE RlNC E
15. &iSgL EMS T EM
sens ee jWmjy(6
H YjlS JDg5H O W
PUBljS POONiE R A
ErlDlvNlEsMnEY
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. . . i. rli'Zx.. ,i. ' I i i i a-
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Phoenix
PHOENIX. Aug. 12. (Spll Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Oftberg of Seattle,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Osberg's mother, Mrs. C. B.
Ward, and other relatives and friends
In the valley, will return to their
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Denzer and fam
ily were happily surprised Wednes
day when Roy Denzer, who has been
making his home in Texas for the
pnst several years, arrived here. He
will visit while here at the Denzer
home.
Mrs, Effle Caster of Central Point
was a dinner guest at the home of
Mrs. L. O. Caster Tuesday and attend
ed the Orange meeting at Phoenix
with the Caster family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets and
family motored to the, Oregon Caves
Sunday.
At both the morning and the eve
ning service next Sunday, Rev.
Smith of Butte Fulls, will bring the
message at the Presbyterian church.
All in the community are cordially
Invited to attend.
Some of the young people of the
Presbyterian church here, have been
Invited to lead the meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society at Med
ford Sunday night. All members of
tht socltty will not attend the meet
ing, as a meeting of the local society
will be held as usual, with Francis
Porter as leader.
There will be no meeting of the
Juvenile society of Oak Circle No.
342 on Saturday afternoon of this
week. Announcement will be made
later of date and full plans of meet
ing. Talent
TALENT, Aug. 12. (Spl.) Mrs. A.
S. Melhoan and daughters. Marjory
and Margaret, returned by motor Fri
day from a two months' visit at Den
ver and other midwest points.
Frank Denhain drove to Oakland,
Cal., Thursday to visit his brother,
Lloyd Turner, and family. Lloyd, Jr.,
who has been spending the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Denham, returned with them.
Joe Turner, who graduated from
Talent high school in '31, arrived
here from his home lit Idaho Thurs
day to work in tho fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oftedahl, who
have been the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Swcaney, left by motor for
Qlendale, Ore., Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg have returned
from California and moved into the
Joe Dennis house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Householder
of Medford have moved into the
Sleepy house on the highway,
Robert Pun is was taken to the
hospital at Ashland Monday for an
appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kn filer and son, Ar
thur Staitley, and wife and daughter
and Mlsa Mabel Long of Los Angeles
spent several days this week at the
Charles Long .home.
Paul Masters, who fell off the roof
of his house while shingling the roof
a few weeks ago, has discovered that
a bone in his ankle is broken and
has gone to the hospital to have the
fracture reduced.
Mr. Packard left Wednesday for
Cross-Word Puzzle
f. Not sleeping
8. Kind of meat
8. GMriess of
discord
10. Fermented
grape lulce
11. Wise man
IT. Vibrate sym
pathetically 19. Power
23. Teleost flih
24. Bind
2.V Uncle: Scotch
26. Oriental ship
captain
29. A knight of
King Ar
thur's round
table
20. Piece out
31. Cereal areas
Zi. Light repast
84. Their: French
18. Plant having a
anur lulce
II. Larks
4'). Anirry
41. Competent
42. Malay canoe
4.1. Throw llphtly
45. Hypocritical
talk
47. GeneRtOKtcal
record
4?. Oolf mound
10. Utter
DOWN
L Wound with a
pointed
weapon
S. Irish expJetlve
i. Commits
4. Drlnkln
vesel
I. Equine animal
5. Lincoln's sec
retary of
state
Pomona. Cal., called by the Illness
of his father.
Miss Est.Mer Spancenberg, who ha
been attending summer school at
Corvallls. was In Talent Wednesday
en route to her home in Lakeview.
Miss Dorothy Baughman of Med
ford called on friends In Talent Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mri. E. R. Edmondson of
Butte. Mont., were the guests of lita
brother. A. T. Edmondson, en route
to Salem over the week end.
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery returned
home Monday from Santa Rosa, Cal.,
where she has been packing Graven
Rtlnes. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy LeVandcr spent
the week end in Scotts Valley, Cal.
Rendyle Pope, accompanied by Ho
mer Clinton, too his Sunday school
class to Mt. Wagner on an overnight
trip Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Newbry, Mlsa
Edna and Miss Lorralno Pope spent
the week end at Lake o Vie Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hackler were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Clinton Sunday.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Earl T. Newbry were
dinner guests of Mr. aqd Mrs. Everett
Boone Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lewsadder have
returned from Portland, where they
visited a son and attended a Seventh
Day Advent 1st camp meeting near
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs"" R. Southwlck and
daughters. Doris, and Betty Jo. and
Miss Jonn Pope left Monday morn
ing for Crescent City to spend a two
weeks' vacation,
4
Table Rock
TABLE ROCK. Aug. 12. (Spl.)
Bobby Tuttle returned Thursday from
a five weeks' stay at Eugene, where
he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
VanLoan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard
and daughter, Mlsa Clara, of Orants
Pass were guests of the C. W. Sage
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nealon and fanv
Uy and Mr. and Mrs. John McBrlde
called on- the Mel Atkins family at
Ashland Sunday.
Misses Doris Richardson and Oweri
dolyn Houston of the Central Point
district viaited friends here Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Violet Schafer and family and
Kenneth Hensley, Thomas Wright and
Bob Sage enjoyed a swimming party
at Twin Plunges In Ashland Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Seabrooke, who has been
attending the six weeks summer
school at Ashland Normal, is home
for a few weeks' vacation.
Ed Wilson reports that the last
few hot days have caused a rapid
growth In his melons, which will soon
be ripening if the hot weather en
dures for a few weeks.
Joe Colly, who worked at the Con
ner place some 20 years ago, Is back
in the valley and employed at the
Modoc orchard.
Hundreds of people from this dis
trict and other parts of the valley
were swimming in the river near the
By bee bridge Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Reports from the Nealon-Wllson
threshing crew tell of some extra
high yields of grain In this district.
A field of oats grown by Ralph Wil
son on the Pendleton ranch made
110 bushels per acre, and a field of
oats on the place adjoining, put In
by J. L. Nealon, threshed better than
100 bushels per acre. One hundred
pounsd of barley sown as a nurse
crop for alfalfa on a small plot on
the Nealon ranch, threshed out near
ly 200 bushels.
It seems there Is nothing wrong
with mother nature when It comes
to producing the different essentials
for the feeding of the human, race.
Rather tt would seem that man, the
king of all beasts, la sadly out of
step with economic organization.
Picking of pears Is going ahead
In several orchards and In spite of
all that has been said about hlrlnt;
local help, one or two California cars
are used by employes.
Rf Iph Raymond and family, who
have lived In the Emlg place for the
past year, are looking for another
location, as the Mead family, own
ers of the place, expect to move onto
It this fall. -
Mlsa Oeralilne Oardner, former
well known resident here, was a brief
visitor with friends here Sunday
evening.
Charles Dunlap of Central Point
was a business visitor here the first
of the week.
The cool weather of the last few
days has caused a falling off In the
number of river bathers.
4
Climax
CLIMAX, Aug. 12 (Spl.) Fire,
which started on the Kershaw ranch
lat night, destroyed quite a stack
of hay for Marian Walters.
L. H. Wertjs drove to Andenon,
Cal., Saturday and returned Monday
with hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Werts, and Martha Porter, who plan
to vlnlt for two months.
Phil Wertr. returned to Climax Sat
urday and expects to stay for some
time.
Mrs. K. H. Compton and son, Carl,
left Thursday for East St. Louis after
a brief stay here.
Miss Dorothy Coy of Eagle Point la
visiting Oarrel Charley this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orlssom and
Howard Cold went to Medford Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jantzer of
Central Point called at the Wert
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie White spent the week
end at Vie Orlssom home.
Mrs. Walter Charley and Mrs. Werta
shopped In Medford Wednesday.
A farewell party for Mrs. Comp
ton wan enjoyed Tuesday night by
all-the neighbors. The evening was
spent In dancing and at midnight a
supper was served. A good time was
had by all.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
10 Jones, phone 791,
Sweden's Hope
f
W; ;Vf
it - If r-
Eighteen year old Ingeborg 8jo
qulst it 8weden't only femlnlnt
athleta to tho Olymplo garnet at
Lot Angelet. She's a diver. (Aa
loclated Prest Photo)
PARALYSIS FEAR
PAST FOR YEAR
DECLARE MEDICS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (P)
Parental summer worries should
lighten with word- from tha public
health service that extensive out
breaks of Infantile paralysis are un
likely this year.
The reason, paradoxically enough,
Is the outbreaks reported In New
York, New England and portions of
the middle west last year and others
the year before in California, Kansas
and some other far western states.
A strange factor that characterises
a strange disease, however, Is that
the warmer the climate the rarer
tho recognised occurrence of polio
myelitis, the physician's name for
Infantile paralysis. It causes little
troublo In the tropics.
Taking this Into consideration, sci
entists are confident the disease has
spread within the past two years
over virtually all sections of the
United States where epidemics nor
mally occur. This la the basis for
their prediction that the number of
cases this year will be far below last
year, the worst since 1918.
Even mild attacks confer Immun
ity, probably for a lifetime.
JACKSONVILLE PITS
Fl
Standing up to their necks In crisp,
green currency, a force of Medford
printers this week Is busy printing
thj special issue or Jacksonville mon
ey which will flood the town during
Its Gold Rush Jubilee celebration
Saturday, August 20.
"Dollar bills," 10.000 of them, were
coming from the presaes yeaterday at
the rate of more than "2000 worth
an hour, and workmen vowed they
never before had made money so fast.
The currency, bearing a face and leg
end all it own, will be offered vis
itors to the day and night celebra
tion, at the rate of 20 to 1: that is.
20 of the home product will be ex
changed for one of Uncle flam's staple
silver cartwheel. Phoney money Is
sued will be aocepbed by all mer
chants and businessmen as legal ten
der throughout the affair.
Other unique features of the cele
bration, which will mark Jackson
ville's re-creation of herself 1n the
days of her colorful prime, have been
arranged and a hent of original stunts
have been planned to surround han
dling of the new money. People far
and near are anticipating one of the
most unusual celebrations ever to be
held in southern Oregon, and com
mittee heads tow they'll not be dis
appointed. NASHVILLE. Tell., Aug. 12.
No one can say H. D. Luther's watch
dog hasn't done his duty, even though
his methods are a little odd.
Neighbors telephoned police yes
terday they had seen someone break
into the Luther home. Officers an
swered the call and arrested a man
who told them he was W. H. McCoy,
30. of Augutta, Oa.
McCoy Mid he encountered the big
bulldog In the house and got so In
terested romping with him he forgot
hi own danger,
WATCHDOG HOLDS
BURGLAR BY PLAY
SPEAKING SKILL
STILL NECESSITY
IN MS
Advent of Radio Demands
Oratorical Finesse Presi
dent Handicapped by Lafl
Tricks, Platform Poise
By Herbert Plummet
WASHINGTON Haa the day passed
when skill and knowledge of the
tricks of oratory are no longer neces
sary to him who would go a cam
paigning for high office?
In this day of the radio when mil
lions Judge a man's fitness by hear
ing him rather than by seeing him,
is It Important that he be an adept
public speaker? Is platform presence
still required?
The answer la yea, say those who
make a study of these things.
Whether a candidate takes the stump
or uses the radio to make his appeal.
the old rules seem to hold still.
All of which brings to mind Presi
dent Hoover. There has been much,
speculation aa to how much of a
handicap the absence of "tricks" la
his platform and radio delivery Is to
making himself understood by the
voting millions.
The president hasn't much of what
la sometimes called oratorical fin
esse. When he Is before an audience
or a microphone he has the written
text before him. He follows It line
by line.
Lacks Showmanship
He hasn't the platform poise or
gift of showmanship that other presl-
dents of recent times possessed. Taft,
Wilson, Harding and Coolldge each
had his own way of "putting himself
across." Either nature or training
did It.
Taft, for example, could read a
speech and frequently look hts hear
ers In the eye. Hts huge frame fair
ly radiated good nature and geniality.
Wilson was a magnetlo personality
on the platform. His colorful ex
presslon, sometimes sweeping to po
etic heights, was a gift. At times he
seemed to hold hla audience spell
bound. Harding waa able to memorise
whole passagea of hla written speech
and deliver them looking bis listener!
straight In the eye.
Coolldge Different
Coolldge was and la different. But
he had a way all hla own In captur
ing hla audience. He selects hla
words meticulously, delivering them
in a level, unhurried, unexcited tone,
giving the audience the Impression
that he la a man of cool thought.
Those who know President Hoover
Intimately say that privately he Is a
vastly different personality from
what he la on the platform or on the
radio. In his home, with his friends
he talks easily. There la no evidence
of self consciousness. He la even a
bit whimsical and often draws on
Incidents In hla wide experience to
Illuminate conversation.
Perhaps hla known dislike for "hu
manising" publicity la responsible for
the lack of oratorical finesse.
PHILANTHROPIST GIVES
CHARITY NINE MILLION
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (P) Fifty
three charitable Institutions received
approximately 10,000,000 from the es
tate of Mrs. Emma Baker Kennedy,
philanthropist of New Tork and Bar
Harbor, Me., who died .Tuly 33, 1030.
A tMisfer tax appraisal wae filed to
day. Beneficiaries Included the board
for foreign missions of the Presby
terian church, $385,000.
Extend African Irrigation
DURBAN, South Africa. (AP)
Airplane are surveying In the lower
Pongola for an irrigation scheme
which would open 40,000 acres to
cultivation. The project depends on
aticcesa of an 98,000,000 system al
ready under way for Irrigating 13,000
acres tn upper Pongola,
Elephants Menace Farms
WINDHOEK, Southwest Africa.
(AP) Elephants are charging set
tler and damaging farms In the dis
trict of Out J. Being olassed as royal
game, they cannot be shot but spe
cial licenses have been Issued to far
mers to kill beast responsible for
damage.
no nor German Savant
PARIS. (AP) For the first time
since the world war a German has
been elected a corresponding member
of the Academy of Moral and Politi
cal Science. He 1 Prof. Edmond Hus
sert of the University of Prtbourg
and waa elected to the philosophy
section.
Backs History of Turkey
ANGORA. -(AP) Oen. Charles H.
SherrlU, American ambassador, told
the congress of history teachers here
that if they would undertake a his
tory of Turkey he would "have it
translated Into English and distrib
uted to universities and libraries.'
4
Engine Works l;i3 Years
UNNA-KOENIGSBORN, Germany.
(AP Germany's oldest steam engine.
Imported from England 133 years ago,
ha been placed on the retired list.
It was used from the start to run a
pump which brought water to the
bath of this saline spa.
Australian Hlarks scarcer
CANBERRA. (AP) A new census
reveals only 10,000 wild aborigines
tn Australia, the total of the full
blooded blacks being 60.000. In Vic
oria, which once sheltered big roving
tribes, only 9 are left. The wild
blacks are In western Australia.
Tax Covers Empire
NAIROBI . ( AP ) East Ft lea. th
only part of the British empire with
out an Income tax, wilt have one aft
er January 1. 1033. The rata ha not
been announced, .