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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1933)
IITOFORD MAIL THTBUSTE. MTSDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1933. PAGE NINE Jl iff DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT Want Ad HERB ABB THE BATES: Per word first insertion , 3 (Minimum 36c) Each additional Insertion, per word 10 (Minimum 10c) Per line per montn, without copy changes 1'S Phone 75 LOST LOST White fox terrier with brown markings. RI If returned to 200 West Jackson St. LOST Billfold. No good to anyo else. Reward. Phone 1232-W. L. J. Aaama LQ3T If dog missing. caU 1MB. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint ing - interior decorating - enenu paint jobs. Call at 323 So Centrsl SEWING, ere of children day work of any kind. 25o per hour Jl.Ts day Mrs Tharp. 37 Quince 641-L WASTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Party to share expenses to Fresno. Call 341-R-e. WANTED To make small Investment In good business and employment in same. O. M. Kstea. B. F. D. 1, Grants Pass. WANT 2 men to start work Jrlday. Apply -7 P- m. today, Holland Hotel. . . - - WANTED House to rent, unfurnish ed. Must have fireplace, large liv ing room. 2 bedrooms. Will pay s.30 a month. Call 10B1-W after 8 o'clock. WANTED TO BUY Good used auto mobile, give mileage, make, model and price. Full particulars In first letter. Address Box 12890. Mcdford. Mall Tribune. WANTED Will pay cash of chew team O. A. DeVoe. Tel. 523-J-3. LOAN Good security Phone S19-R WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags tw:r.e for sale. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1082 WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo n.o i care for In x home. Phone W7-X. 8 to 1. Mrs Detlor. WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools, or what have you. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Grape St. Phone 1083. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT See that 6-room house at 232 South Grape before deciding. FOR RENT 2 houses. 816 W. 10th; 15. 104 So. Oakdale. 420. FOr"RENT Modern 8-room house. Phone 634-J. FOR RENT 5-room modern furnish ed house: yard, garden ground and garage, on pine ot. iau lor y 837, next door, or see Mrs. White. 45 Quince ot. , EMALL furn. house cheap. 801 No. Central. FOR RENT 6-room modern house, 3 s'eeptng porches garage, wood sh'd lawn shade, all new Interior, rlgr.t down town 147 North Holly. Inoulre at Holly Apts. HOMM FOR RENT Call I FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or unfurnished. Brown St Whit FOR RENT Partly furnished 5-room house Inquire at 345 No Bartlott. T WASHINGTON completely furn lsaed, garden spot, and chicken rouse Phone 105. DEaJ'.RABLE houses always in first class condition for rent, lease or saie. Call 105. HOUSES (to. 12 30 and lis. water paid; wood range. Phone 105. FURN HOUSES. O. A- DeVoe. FOR SENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED 3-room apt.; lights snd hot water: sdults. 243 N. Holly. FOR RENT Class A spsrtment, elec trically equipped. Possession May 19th. 23 8. Orape. APARTMENTS. 118 Almond. FOR RENT 3-room apt.: overstuffed furniture, lights and wster. 229 N. Ivy. FOR RENT Two 2 room apartmen's weil furnished. By week or montn Inquire at 317 E. Jackson. Tel 749-Y ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furn.; gar water paid, sil.50 Tel 130 3 ivkiM apt. with garage. 412 No Ivy. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, overstuffed: nardwed floors light snd heat. Mali Tribune Phone 75 FOB RENT -MISCtLLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS, 82.00 per week. 440 S. Front. FOR RK.NT Acreie, share crop. PS 437-X. FOB RENT rtJHMSHED BOOMS PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman, close in: bath, garage. 609 E Mam. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 3 Grape FOR BENT Comfortable rooms; pri vate entrance. One block from Msln St. Ressonable rates. 333 S Central. FOB RENT BOARD AND ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM a 718 E. Main Rates very moderate. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Baby turkeys for cream sep arator. Tel. Central Point 24-X-3 FOR TRADE Some good machinery and Hupmoblle touring for sedan. Box 3. Phoenix. Ore. 3-ROOM modern home. bath, laundry tra- screened porch, bullt-lns gar age, shade and fruit trees; 8700 equity for car. acreage, cabin site or what have you Phone 1538-L. or write Box 1333T. Tribune. FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooth hsrrow slightly used, will trade for alfalfa or grain. Tel 234-R-4. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound work horse. 1400 lbs.. 7 years old. Walter Jones, 2nd bouse below bridge. So. Ashland. WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail R O Skellenger. Trail. Ore. FOR EXCHANGE HEAL ESTATE TO 1SXOHANGE Ntoe little home In B?nd. Ore., clear, for something clear in Medford or Ashland- Pre fer small acreage Wnat have you 155 7th St., Ashland. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres Will sell cheap for cash 925 Beddy Ave WHEN you think oi real estate think ot Brown se wnite. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hop land. 22 acres fine river Docioin son, o. mncs iium vj. Pass. Inquire 624 N. Central. Tel. 1387-J. 3BVi ACRES unimproved land near towns; shallow water level. Also 80 by 15 lot with duplex and single house. Exchange for farm. Owner to owner. M. R. Skinner, Hemet, cal. COMING LAND AUCTION SALE Choice acreage, fertile garden tracts, beautiful homesltes, highly im proved dairy and stock ranch, all to be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. Just the land you want absolutely at your own price. Get ready for this sale. Date to be announced soon. Walter H. Jones Auction Company. FOR SALE City and country homes, orchards, stock ranches: paid up water rights. Roberts. Real Estate. 720 W. 2nd. Phone 1528-J. FOR SALE 10 acres on Hiway. all in cultivation Mostly In clover. Price 8450.00. (75.00 cash. Balance $25 a year at 6 Interest. Also: Nash coach, trade for wood lot. A. F. Flowers, 112 . 12th. FOR SALE OR LEASE Reai bargain for cash, might consider terms to responsible party. 1 acre, house, garage, hen bouse; good soil and location. Close In Also electrlo range. Phone 1119-Y or write Box 129, Route 1. FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In 8 room modern house for small place, acreage, truck. Inquire 621 West Jackson. FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent, 4 room house newly psinted and kal somlned. near school: nice garden spot, at comer of Sunset and Co lumbus. 909 Sunset. FOR SALE Good 8 room house (east frunt) and aloe lot close to Berry dale store. L great bargain at 8450 Terms Phone 517-L. FOR SALE AUTOMBILES AUTOS FOR SALE Ford pick-up, first 15.00 gets it. Nash 2-door; first 850.00 gets It. Or will trade for small closed car. TOM S GARAGE 230 N. Riverside Ave. FOR SALE Late '31 Ford sport road ster, 6 wire wheels, new rubber, many extras, perfect condition. Will sacrifice for cash. Call 584-R. 407 King. GOOD USED CARS . With a Written Guarantee. Reasonable Allowance. 1931 Ford Coupe. 1929 Plymouth Coupe. 1931 Ford Sedan. 1930 Ford Coupe. 1931 Chev. Sedan. 1929 Pontlac Sedan. 1930 Chrysler Sedan. 1931 Chrvsler Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside. Chrysler. Plymouth, Hudson Terra plane, Cadillac, LaSalle Dealers. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 5 good work horses. Rear of 1140 Court St. FOR SALE 20 hesd of horses and mules. Ray Morsn. Central Point. RED feeder pigs. Adolf 8chul. Beagle. FOR SALE POULTRY 7!i'; for highest quality W. L. chicks Ksnsen strain. May deliveries. Rocks and Beds Sc. Wonderful value Jeiiks Poultry Farm, Tangent. Ore. HANSEN triple pedrtgreed baby chicks, 810 per aundred. Custom hatching, 2!4o per egg. Bakln Hatchery. Talent. FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching eggs, laying atraln, 8340 hundred Baker Service Station. DR&aSLER'S square Deal Hatchery. 1107 E Main. Phone 1689-Y. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Range, heater. Ice box, and other Items. 813 W. 4th. FOR SALE Good used range. 1113 W. 11th. 50 TURKEY and chicken feeders, all sizes, cheaper thin you can make them. H. A Ro'.f. Central Point. FOR SALE White Bermuda onion plants. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Agates, cut and polished, at 620 So. Ivy. call after 6 p. m. FOH e ALE Yellow dent seed corn 8c lb C. A. DeVoe. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 3UPERFEX oil neater, cheap 1012 FOR SALE Large electric brooder (8 00: or will trade for feed. See It at Samson's Feed Store. MEN all leather work gloves Chine goat 700. Men a women a made to measure Kwls Carpenter 308 So Newtown. Medford. GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass ing signs at the Mail TT:bune Job -ffloe: pnnted on c'otb to with stand the rain and weather. FOR SALE Osed sewing machines, all makes. 86 up: terms u desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 34 N Bartlett FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertiliser and teaming Phone 913-J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSIN3SS OPPORTUNITY Local mechanic to lease or take well es tablished auto repaid shop on shares. Box 13933, Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS M. A. BLISS Pslnting and paper hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 S. Orape. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED for 76o Work guaranteed. Cal) and deliver free Phone 261 Medford Cycle is Repair Shop, 23 No Fir St. GET the "No Hunting" and trespass ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job jfflce: printed on olotb tc with stand the rain and weather HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices right Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North Riverside Phone '044-X BUSINESS DIRECTORY abatiscta. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Title Insurance Booms 8 and 6. No 83 North Central Ave. upstairs JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. roe only complete Title System In Jackson Coonty. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling 424 Medford Bldg Myrtle Andrews Phone 1181 Expert Window Cleaners. LEI GEORGE DO IT - Tel 1172 House cleaning Floor waxing Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best 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 Une. 38-30 N Orape Phone 78. - - Money to l-ena. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charge See W B. Thomas. 48 S. Central Ground floor Oraterlan Theatre Bldg State License No. S-I87. Public Stenographer. ILLUSTRATED MIBMOGRAPHING MAILING SERVICE PUBUO STENOGRAPHY Grace O. Voss 84 North Centrsl Phone 113 Transfer. BADS TRANSFER 41 STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central Phone 818 Prices right Service guaranteed RE1NK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir Street Phone 333 LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution on fore closure duly Issued out ot and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to ime directed and dated on the 9th day of May. 1933. In 4 certain action therein, wnerein Marv W. Mathes, sometimes known as Mary Mathes. but being one and the same oerson. as plaintiff, recov ered Judgment against Meda Fox and O. W. Fox, the defendants, for 'he sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Ten and no-100 (12610.00) Dollars, with interest at 8 per annum from December 24th, 1932. and the further sum of Three Hundred Thirty-six and 73-100 ((.136.73) Dollars, amount paid by plaintiff for taxes, together with interest thereon at 8 per annum from May 3rd, 1932, with coats snd disbursements taxed at Seventeen and 80-100 K17.80) Dollars, and the fur ther sum of Two Hundred Forty and no-100 ((340.00) Dollars, as attor ney's fees, which Judgment was en rolled and docketed In the Clerk's office of said Court In said County on the 23nd day of April, 1933. Notlos is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the ssid execu tion. I will on the 17th day of June, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. in., at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Medford. In Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sate and will sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this saie. subject to redemption as provided by law. all of the right, title and inter est that the said defendants, Meda Fox and O. W. Fox. had on the 24th day of December. 1928, or now have In and to the following described property, situated in the County of Jsckson, State of Oregon, to-wtt: Beginning at a point on the East line of C. street (now South Central Ave.) of the Town (now City) of Medford, according to the recorded plat thereof, 310 feet Southeasterly from the intersection of ssld East line of C. Street with the South line of East th Street; thence Southerly slong the East line of C. Street 200 feet: thence Easterly on a line at right angles with said O. Street 108 feet: thence Northerly on a line par allel with said C. Street 200 feet: thno Westerly 108 feet to the place of beginning Saving and excepting from the foregoing that certain part off the South end thereof, conveved to one o. MIW on April 11th. 1007, ss described In Vol. 69. page 277. of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oreeon. Also, beginning at s point on the west line ol a. street (now River. side Avenue) In the City of Medford. 310.6 feet South 27 deg. 33 mln. East from the Intersection of the Soutn line of 9th Street and running thence South 54 deg. 30' mln. West parallel wltn Bin street 178.4 reel to tne west line of the slley for commencing point and from said commencing point run ning thence South 54 deg. 30 mm. West parallel with 9th Street 53 feet: thence South 35 deg. 30 mln. East parallel with C. Street 53 feet to -.he West line of alley: thence North 9 deg. 30 mln. East along West Une of alley 75 feet to said commencing point, si being In Broback's Reserve In the City of Medford. Oregon. Dated this 10th day of Mav. 1933. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID, Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. By OLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy. Notice of Flnl Account. Estate of Bertha McCarter. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jacksoi. in the Matter of the estate of Bertha McCarter, deceased Nolce Is hereby given that the un-ders-.rr.ed, as Admin-stratrlx of the Estate of Bertha M.Oartr, deceased, has z.led her final account In the County Court of the State of Ore iron, for Jackson Ounty. and that Thursday. June 1st. lOaS, at the hour of 9-30 In the forenoon of said day. ind the court roooi of ssld Court t.ss teen appointed by said Court as the time and place for hearing ob jections thereto, and the settlement '.hereof. D.ited and first p1.1U.ahrd April 28. 1933 Date of last jubllcation. May 19, I933 ANNA McCARTER, Administratrix ROBERT J. CREAMER. 512 Falling Bldg.. Pjrtland, Oregon. Attorney for Administratrix. a . Final Notice, in the County Cour. of the State of - Oron In and for the County of Jackson. In tne Matter of the Estate of Alia R. Phtpps, deceased Nrmce is hereby plven that the undersigned Executors of the estate of Aila R. phlpps, deceased, have illej their final report In the above ir.at'er and that the Judge of said Court has fixed the hour of ten o do. a. m. on the 27th -day of May. 1933. as the time, and the Courtroom , of said Court. In the Counhouse at Medford. Oregon, as the place for hearing objections. If any there be. to the said final .e port the closing of said estate, and the rjscharglng of cald executors of a:! further duty, responsibility or lia bility in connection therewith, and all arsons interested in said estate are lereby notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if sny rhey have, why such relief should not oe grsnted. Da led and first published this 38th day uf April, 1933. PRESTON PHIPP3. LEE PHIPPS, Exeiutors with the Will annexed of the estate of Alia R. Phlpps, de ceased. RAPIDLY IN FAST POONA, India, May 12. (p) The Mahatma Gandhi began the fifth day of his projected three weeks' fast to day too weak to move without being carried. ... Fears that he may die increased, since he Is determined the fast pro testing the treatment o the lowest Indian caste, the "untouchables," will not end before noon. May 29. He was too weak today even to raise his arms to operate his ever present spinning wheel. His phys ician said he had failed In health more rapidly than was expected. Broken window glassed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Entire amount 4, Moves rapidly to and fro 9. Sack 12. Pasture 13. Pertaining to early al phabetic characters 14. Edible tuber 15. Consisting ot fine dust 17. Mythical man-eatlni monsters 19. Rubber ring for a frill t jar 20. Destroy 21. tiqueex 23. Flood 26. Where the sun rlfffs 27. Drying cloth 1'8. Alternative 29. Hiver in France and Belgium .10. Swindled 31. liflil and rare- weU 82. Toward 3. Was the mat ter wiih 34. IJimra ft. Nestls 37. Cultivates 38. Dry 10. Assistant ba.ution of Yesterday's Puulo ID E M !H L TOM ERO ST R Uois tnroufh pores Betrothed Oefacs Struck Character la Unci Torn's Cablet" Ptffpen More rational Condensed moittur ef the air ' I2 I3 w$A4 FT2 T7"F Wffi l V H itH m mm 2T """ 7Vn mmm tx Z ml - 33 m p mW W1 is iM.mk h m mj OVER BEER SALES; SALEM. May 12. (AP Malted beverage and near beer should be banned In salem If 3.2 per cent beer Is "wet" forces declared today. A court ruling here held the sale of malted beverage ttlegal here under olty charter provisions. Fortified with that decision, wets" now propose to atop sale of "all malted beverages." Chief of Police Frank Minto hur ried to City Attorney Chris Kowlti for consultation and advice. The "drya" threaten to swear out complaints as private prosecutors if the sale of beer is permitted by the police the "wets" assert they will do likewise unless the ordinance is equit ably enforced. In the midst of the controversy which has waxed warm on the street corner and In legal halls, comes an nouncement that Frank T. Schmidt, Kola Nets and Ross H. Wood will soon incorporate as the Salem Brewery as sociation and rehabilitate the old brewery building and Its erstwbtle in dustry here. Capital! nation of the brewery waa set at $125,000, of which 75.000 would be In six per cent preferred stock, and the balance In common stock. Schmidt now lives In Olympla. Wash. His family owned an Interest in the old brewery here. Nets lives In. Portland and Wood In Dayton. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 12. fAP Exposure of an elaborate scheme for shoplifting, worked successfully for several months and implicating about 60 boys, most of them of grade school age, waa reported today by Detectives Hall and Stryker, police Juvenile Investigators. Confessions have been obtained from 25 of the youngsters, the offi cers said. At least two grade base ball teams .will be forced to disband, since moat of their equipment, stolen from stores, will be confiscated. Three adults who bought a great deal of the stolen property from the bovs at small coat will be arrested within a day or so, the detectives said. Harvey Thatcher, captain of detec tives, SBid the boys stole several hun dred dollars worth of goods In the past few months. MAN DROPS DEAD ON MAIN SALEM STREET SALEM, May 32. (AP) A man dressed in laborer's clothes dropped dead In front of the United States National bank here this afternoon. He was tentatively identified as H. B. Boessen, 70, of Salem. His death was attributed to heart failure. Phona 643. Well uaui away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Cross-Word Puzzie t. Carried 10. War aviator of record 11. Aeriform fluid II. Pulverlxed earth or rock If. Lass 34. Propelled a small boat II. Assails with small mis siles 72. Artificial silk 23. Ltjrht hat worn In India u. Book of notion 25. Lock of hair 27. Thin fine silk net 30. Wander 11. Stated with out proof 13. Old M. Italian opera 90, Excessive intereat l. Wild animal 3!. Poker term 40. Type measure! 41. North Amer ican Indian memorial post A. Interminable period Of time 41. Night before 44. Black bird 47. Mother E NT las l DOWN i. Hlfli moun tain 1. Constellation I, Unruly or disorderly I. Chafes R. Entife t. Indefinite mount T. Disordered typ I. Cleaned hy rubbing In Memorium I "The Evergreen Garden. Talent, Ore., the Home of the Hreeses, (By Mrs. Robert Rrame.) I am sure you all have seen a neat little caption. Evergreen GArden. Just as you are passing out of Talent on your way to Ashland. The little hedge rowed park with Its lily pond in the foreground. Rock gardens. Iris, pinks snd roses as you enter the "home"-y dwelling. So many do not know the Breeses. whose tireless energy has made cf this spot one of the beauty grounds of Oregon. And one doesn't see It all from the highway. Next time you go to Ash land, you Just go on the S. P. and look to your left Just when the train gets on the high grade In South Tal ent. Here you see the springe of crystal water with watercress floating thsre, and the alfalfa with the Jersey cows cropping, and looking and chewing their cud. A dear old black horse farther on, tethered and ready at any time to be tied to the plow, the har row or the cart, thus playing his part In the "Garden. There's the long asparagus bed. soft green In a bed of mellow loam. The berry vines, trained to their trellises; grapes bordering the path. O, yes, don't forget that path, be cause Its reaches from the railroad track to the Pacific highway. Not a weed to be seen on either side of it naught but plants of utility, edible to the humans. About the center stands "the old apple tree." whose gnarled body, a foot in diameter, still bears fruit of ex quisite goodness, slthoug it was there in its usefulness when Mr. Breese bought the place from Mr. Wagner of Wagner mountain. A year or two aro. when the pio neers gathered In the beautiful park In Ashland. Mrs, Breese gave me some of Its apples, which I gave Mrs. Miles. the daughter of Mr, Wagner, so she could distribute them one to each pioneer at that banquet. And, mind you, way back in the 80' t was bought by the Breeses. Comparable, this tree, to the ven erable patriarch, William Breese. Sateuma plums, peaches, cherries, figs alt the goodies of frultdom are there. I'll never forget Just one year ago I took the early morning bus to spend a day at Evergreen Garden. You know, those' people, get up sa soon as dsy peeps. That's why the "survival of the fittest" reigns there supreme. It takes system and long hours to create a landscape such as this. Well, I spent the day there and dear Mrs. Breese stirred up a lost cake, into which went ground wal nuts, chopped fresh figs, eggs, butter, sour cream, raisins well, everything but the flour and the sugar were products of that ground. And what a cake I What a dinner! Nature's benediction, plus hard work. I forgot to tell of the melons and of the milk-house, with Its stream of cold spring water flowing through, where tho melons are kept oool In 'nature's Prigldsire." Over In that northeast corner. wht Is that? Mr. Breese's blacksmith shop with Its old anvil and bellows. On down the line cornea the chicken coop and the barn, from whose door emerge the cream producers into the alley fenced off all the way to the alfslfa patch and cool waters, where they feed and rest. May B one could see a long line of autos before the house, and in that living-room, lying in state, reposed the body of Wm. H. Breese. That grand old man, born In Germany in 1840. going to college in Hamburg. passing out of college with highest honors, receiving a silver cup for his magnificent penmanship. My, but there was an uncommon man I Would to God each one of us possessed the brains, the character, the steadfastness of William Breese! Way back in the early 1900s he plied his blacksmith knowledge down in the Panama seme, he and his son; and. mind you, that wife, with the blood of "Old Erin" In her veins, kept up this garden alone. And the same perfection prevailed In that same garden. Yes, yesterday his body lay there In a profusion of flowers and midst a host of admiring friends and neigh bors assembled, who listened to the sweet voice of Edna Andres, singing "Going Home I Going Homel" and to the dear words of our little Anna Rath McDonald, proclaiming the be lief of William Breese. A belief that "as one lives on earth, so he meets his Ood whan earth llfs Is ended!" A belief that proclaims that one's home In that better lend Is bullded by one's deeds while here, Blessed belief! Blessed man! Mr. Breese, as I have aald. spent some years In Panama, where the son later married and was the father of four children when he departed. Grandpa Bnse, having been back In the United States er this hap pened. Journeyed to Panama and brought back the widow and her Uttle flock. Soon after, the young mother died, snd the grandparents reared the three granddaughters and the grandson to manhood and womanhood. Two daughters, Alma and Martha, are in California, as sre also Alma's two babies, the two great -gTandch 11 dren. But. by that body, whose soul had fled, was Melba and Bllllt. sitting close to the grandmother who shared equally with the departed In their rearing. Blllie blase his heart Just fitting Into the harness his grandpa had donned, with Grandma at bis aide, still Mrrylng on. The same velvet grass, the same weedless garden, will be there. Ta- day. May Blllie and O rand pa's re mains are on the way to Portland where that body will be purified and rerinea. It matters nott That great soul left It behind Bundsy mornlnc May T. and he is going home. Going homel It's not fsr Just close by, through an open door. 4- Pender and body repairing Prices tight. Brill ftbeeft Metei Works, Machine Man Cigars at What is considered one of the most accurate mechanical dupli cations of the manipulations of the human hand will be in operation at the Chicago 1933 World's Fair, which will be officially opened to the public on June 1st. In the machine man known as the fresh work cbjrar-maklng machine the General Cigar Co., Inc., world's largest manufacturer of cigars, vrlll brine; to the sixty million people an ticipated at the World's Fair an In side piotura of the moat modern method ot cigar making. Two rruv ehlno men, or cigar-making ma chines. In combination with a cello phaning and banding maohine will be In action with their human crews, revealing step by step the Intricate processes by which long filler to bacco ta manufactured without touch of human hand Into form-perfect cigars. Machine oe? Progress Among the many sights at the 'World's Fair the clgar-nitklng ma chine takes Its place ss an outstand ing triumph In a Century of Prog ress. A century ago all cigars were made by hand. Though ?ffort had been made as srly ns 1790 lo dupli cate In machinery the Intricate Ac tions of the hum on hand In shaping a cigar from long flllor tobacco, all had failed. All efforts continued to fall until 1898. when James B. Duke commissioned his mechanical lieu tenant, Rufus Ij. Patterson, to solve the problem regardlrsn of expense and time. Twenty years of experi ment at a cost of approximately seven million dollars followM before the final satisfactory result wss achieved a result which rSDresenta a height of development hardly nopea ror oy tne iatnersor ine oritri naf elrar maker. Thla is the fresh work clgar-maklng machine In op eration at the World's Fair. The clgar-maklng machine at the World'a Fair, engaged in manufac turing of TVhito Owl cigars, works with a precision neyona tne arrnuy of any man. From the point where spleot lonr filler la fed to It to where the finished White Owl lies before the eye ot 4he examiner, no human hands engage In the rolling, model Ina. and (finish In a- of the clirar. With uncanny skill the machine man'a deft metal fingers seise the leaf, out MEDFORD HIGH COURSE The merit of the Medford hl(t achool course ot study In Ingll.li, rated by Columbia Unlveralty as one of the 10 beat In the United States, have spread Into more distant ter ritory, according to a lotter received today by Superintendent B. H. Hl rlck from Bernard Hemp of the Allyn and Bacon Publishing com pany, San Francisco. The letter announces that the course of study, In part, Is being used In the schools of th, Philip pine Islands. Mr. Hemp state, that the bulletin, prepared by the De partment of Publlo Instruction of the Bureau ot Education at Manila, carries frequent references to the Medford high school course snd that page citations show thst the Med ford course was frequently used. The senior high school English course of study here was originally mapped out by a committee, headed by Mrs. Ruth P. aether, and later revised by Miss Doris Baler, now head of the English department. The Medford school district has sold more than 100 copies of the course In cities and towns of the United States, NAZI STUDENTS BERLIN, May 13 (AP) Only the ashes remelned today of thousanda of books by Oerman and foreign authors, Americans Included which burned on Pyres throughout the country last night. The works of such Americana aa Jack London, Franz Boss and Helen Keller were among the literature con demned as contrary to ths nsw Qermsn spirit and heaped on the pyres by the cartload by students. "As you had the right to destroy the books, you had the duty to sup port ths government," said Dr, Jos eph Ooebbels, Nszl hiinlater of pub llo enlightenment. In blessing the blsse on Opera Square In Berlin. "The fire algnala to the entire world that the November revolution aries have sunk to esrth and a new spirit has arisen." he said. This reference waa to the Marxists who lad the Oerman revolution ef 1918. Guar. Batteries $1.95 and up Medford Battery Factory In? Re. Riverside Tn flsnderson Motor Garage to Make World's Fair and form it Into a bunch, apply the binder, shape both into a roil, tnen wrap, trim, and seal it, and finally deliver It for examination. Twenty Operations All In all the ctflrar-maklng ma-' chine performs more than twenty involved and separate operations from the time the long filler leaf is fed to the unit to when the finished cigar emerges. All these operations are going on continuously with the cigars at different stagos. While one cigar la being finished, long filler to bacco la being fed to the machine, and along the line, a bunch is being wrapped, another bunch is being shaped, another is being manipu lated, another la being initially rolled, and a filler charge is bolng formed and all without human hands. Though tho clgar-maklng ma chine has taken the touch of human hands out of fashioning tho cigar. It can not supplant the human equa tion of selection, watchfulness, and Intel la-ant direct on. With eaoh clgar-maklng unit are four human operators. They select ihe tobaccoa Thty guide and direct the machine. Thfsy inspect. They contribute the human element or manufacturing without which no product is depend able. They are known as the Feeder Filler, the Binder Wiyer. tne wrap per I-Ayer, and tho Kxamtner. Their functions ioin the series of machine operations in the sequence swt forth. in ordr to mane it easy ior visi tors at the World'a Fair to view the fresh work clgar-maklng machine) in action, the General Cigar Co., Inc. has housed the unit In a special building In the 23rd Street Plaza, the heart of the grounds. In design and motif both the exterior and interior of the building exemplify the mod em 1st lo note in "present day archi tecture. Seventy-five feet long and thirty fewt deep, it la so constructed aa to afford an orderly passage of visitor. The clgar-maklng unit alone la forty-six feet in length, and, through large plate glass windows. Is completely exposed to the sight i of the passerby. Although reports were received from Kerby of "a shooting scrape, the guns were fired and no arrests were made, according to state police officers, who today stated thst th affair, was In charge of the district attorney's office In Grants Pass, and no action was taken against the per sons involved. Service of some legal papers waa said to have been the cause for the fuss, with Mrs. Ida Bell LeRoy chsrg lng that Clyde R. Johnson fired nine shots at her home. She told police she ran out the back door. Another encounter ensued, police said, when aome men tried to get Johnson to cease his warfare. The action In volved rental of the house In which Mrs. LeRoy Is now living, they said. Rogue River F oik Appreciate Work Pastor and Wife Forty member! of the congregation gathered at the Hope Preabyterlsn manse in Rogue River Wednesday evening, carrying gifts to their psator. Rev, Sidney Karris and his wife, as a slight appreciation of their tireless efforts to serve the churoh and com munity. In the three years of his pastorate here Rev. Harrli has almost doubled the church membership. Every new family entering the community has received a welcome and an invitation to a church home, and the barren old manse has taken on an attractive homelike appearance, due to the grass, flowers and shrubbery planted ana cared for by the pastor and his wife. Church members, workers and con gregation will miss Rev. Harris' inspi rational sermons and greatly regret that his resignation, voluntarily ten dered, Is to take effect June first. Five Saved When Ferry Capsizes ' INDEPENDENCE, May 13. .(API Five persons reached ahore safely here yesterday after the current of the Willamette river upsst the out board motor boat being need In pi&c of ths regular ferry boat. The ferry broke loose last week and landed on a spit down river. Are you looking for a "Wearable Kosef Try the 75c and $1 ones i sTTHBLW'fN B. HOfTM ANN'S FOR SALE COFFEE ANN'S LUNCH ROOM fcER CECIL M.. JENNINGS Cor. front and Main NO ARRESTS MADE IN KERBYS SHOOT 0
