Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1933, Image 7

Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' PA'GE SEVE3 You Can 7 Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here irEDFOHD lITiTK TT?rBTTNT:, MEDFOlll). OREGON1, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933. Why Not Try a-Want-Ad WAH1 to tell yom cornel Wsnt to get rid ot a tew odds -nd biuU id Household rurnismgs Do you need tools tor your gar den? . An inexpensive Want-Ad in the Mall moune Classified Page will find the answer to these and many other perplexing oroblems. Here Are the Rates: Per word tlrst insertion Je Each additional Insertion, le per wora Per line per month, without copy changes U" 75 Phone LOST ANU FOUND LOST .Long-haired yellow kitten Reward. Tel. 499-J. LOST Black heifer. 3 months old. Last seen at Central Point bridge. Phone C. C. Hoover. 437-Y. LOST Spectacles in case, probably between golf club and Voorhlea crossing. If found please return to Mall Tribune. LOST It dog misslngT call 1616. j ' LOST Violin in case Reward. 1130 j man no no quwmuu -.... HELP-WANTED FEMALE" WANTED Capable housekeeper for man and 2 children. Must be clean, efficient and have references. Tel. Mr. Jones at 400 or B94-R. WANTED MALE HELP MAN with family must have sustain ing employment. Reliable. Refer ences, All communications answer ed. Box 12251, Tribune. STEADY JOB. good wages and board, also chance for advancement. In vestment about $50. Qood returns. Call personally. California street, fifth house on south side, east of gas station, Jacksonville. CaU after 4 p. m. WANTED SITUATION WANTED Position as housekeeper by widow; references. Box 12454. Tribune. ' COMPETENT woman with 2 children wishes position as cook for family or crew. Write Box 131 Tribune. COMPETENT- lady 23 wants house work. Reference. Box 11371. Trib une. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Modern house to rent, 8 bedrooms, walking distance to courthouse. Phone 917-J. MAN AND WIFE wish work on farm. 227 East 9th. Phone 479-R. WANTED To rent, Sept. 1. modern P or 6-room furnished house. CaU 731-X. WANTED White Leghorn pullers. Olve description and price. Box 123. Butte Falls. Ore. WOULD LEASE small herd Guernsey cows to party with feed. H. B. Howell, Rt. 2. Grants Pass. WANTED Warrants. Redden Jb Co. WANTED to buy old gold, denial scraps, placer gold Cecil M. Jen nings, cornei Front & Main. WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools or what have you Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St, Tel 1062. WANTED Listings of valley homes n exchange for choice Cal property Staple Realty Co., Ashland. HAY GRINDING A specialty Brown, the bay grinder. MQ So. Central. PHONE 969-R. Have your furniture reiip bolstered, rejrlued, re finished Thlbault. WANT LIVESTOCK Will trade equity lu 5-room house, jxcellent location box 10631 Tribune. WANTED Karry Keen foT Model A Phone 479-X. JUNK WANTED We pay easn for JUNK BATTERIES & R A C I A I O S 3 ALUMINUM 4 BRASS. COPPER & junk ot all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 NO. Grape Tel 1062 t'OH KENT HOUSE.) MODERN furnished half duplex. Key at 219 '8. ivy. FOR RENT Small furn. house, close in; shady. 232 So. Ivy. FOR RENT Modern house, four rooms, bath, screened porch, gar age, woodshed and shop. Location 838 Palm. Partly furnished. $15.00 water paid. Phone 575-Y. FOR RENT Furnished house. . Tel. 1154. FOR RENT One of the most deslr. rble five-room unfurnished bunga lows in cne city, in best of condl tlon, has bullt-ln features, also heatrola. electric water beater, new linoleum on kitchen floor, laundry wun tuns; screened in porches; nice yard, and flowers, garage, wood ana cow nouses, etc.; drive by and see at 719 W. l.th, if interested call next door 723 West lltb. FOR RENT Partly Jura, house. Inq 444 N. Front. k FOR RENT OR LEASE Former B. W Paul home, unfurnished 0 rooms At sleeping porch, near Junior high. Mrs R. R Johnson. FOR RENT A duplev. well turnten ed. close in; 3 rooms and bath; $17.50. Phone 31 or 1149. FOB BEST HOUSES FOR RENT all West nd. 330 North Holly. Holly Court. .05 Tripp. 730 Oak St. 103 So. Orange. 808 West 10th. Above houses trom 13 50 to M5.00. 1st Insurance Agency, H. H. Brown. Phone 105, alter 5. 1S70. HOMES PGR RENT Call 98. FOR RENT 4-room duplex, unfurn ished. 110 No. Bartlett. Phone S14-R-1. FOR RENT Furnished house, water paid, three sleeping rooms, garage Fifteen dollars per month. 128 Al mond Street. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house, 818 East 9th. 112.90. Tel. 1382-J. FOR SALE OR RENT Sidney Smith borne i.omer West Main e Orange Exclusive listing W L Vawter Jackson Co Bank Bldg. FIVE room rurnlsned bom. 113 Cot tage. I ROOM unfurnished duplex, close in 237 3o ivy. HOUSES (.10. SI2S0 and 1S. water paid; wood range Phone 105. For. RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown es white. -r- CLASSY mjdern 5-room stucco, east front. Clear 625 Pine. FOR RENT o-room modern house Inquire 264 Seatty. FOR BENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 2 and 3 room apartments, shade. 616 N. Central. MODERN 2 and 3 room apts for rent; , Atn xt-h. T t.a.t,.iA... married couple, priced right. Mrs. Been tel. Proprietress. FURNISHED 2 Ac 3 room apts, and garage. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT Apts. 525 No. Riverside NEWLY furn. apt., private; radio, etc 618 So. Oakdale. AVAILABLE Aug. 15, 39 Glen Oftk court. Phone H. h. Brown, iu, after 5, 1670. FOR RENT Furntsned apartment. oversturred: hard, wood floors light and heat Mai I Tribune Phone ?5 FOR RENT Furnished apartment 940 no uarueic DORRELL COURT 329 No Holly. FOR RENT FU UN IS H ED ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, witn oatn room privi leges, garage. $10 pel month. 425 So Riverside. FOR RENT Attractive rooms, good board at l cottage. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 3 Grape FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM at 718 E- Main, Rates very moderate. FOR KENT -MISCELLANEOUS CABINS 445 So. Front. FOB EXCHANGE FOR TRADE Model T Ford truck. Munsey transmission. Good condi tion for car. Box 12267 Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good "29" Harley-Davldson motorcycle for car, horses or cattle. Phone 331-J. FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan In good condition, for truck, pnone 697-R-l. FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carpen tering or painting for hay or grain Phone 976-W. . j-ROOM modern home bath, laundry tra.r screened porch bulit-ins gar age shade and 'rult trees; $700 equity for car. acreage cabin site or what have you Phone 1638-L. or write Box 13337 Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound work horse, 1400 lbs-, 7 years old Walter Jones, 2nd bouse below bridge. So. Ashland. WOOD tor jay or potatoes, near Trail R 0 Skellenget, Trail Or. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANOE Nice little home tn Bend. Ore., clear for something clear In Medford or Ashland. Prefer small acreage. What have you. 155 7tb St.. Ashland. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 43 A. on Crater Lake highway; 0 A. under ditch, free water; 9 a. al falfa; fair buildings. Ed Pence, Trail, Ore. ATTRACTIVE city Ac country proper ties at Duyers prices, easy term.. Rentals. Roberts, 720 West 2nd. Tel. 1528-J. WHEN you think of real estate think ot Brown & White. e FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. USED CARS FORDS 29 Town Sedan, with trunk. '31 Victoria, low mileage. '29 Ford Std. coupe. CHEVIOLETS '33 Spec. Sedan, a good one. '29 Std. Sedan, with trunk. 27 Lan. Sedan, nice one. '25 Tr. Extra good value. SEE THIS ONE 30 Bulck Deluxe Sedan, 0 wire wheel, and luggage carrier. Finish like new. 25 Bulck Coach, good shape, '30 DeSoto Sedan, nice one. '29 Plymouth Sedan, recondition ed and new finish. GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept. 6th & Bartlett. Good Used Cars! Trade: Your Old Car for a Better One I A Written Guarantee with Every Car. 1930 Ford Sedan. 1930 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan. 1929 Hupp Roadster. 1928 LaSAlle Conv. Coupe. 1929 DeSoto Sedan. 1928 Chev Conv Coupe. 1929 Hudson Coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 86 N. Ktvers.de FOB SALE AUTOMBILES FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford trucks. Medford Fuel Co. A REAL BARGAIN 1931 Ford truck. long wheel-base, dual wheels, good condition. S37S.OO cash. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store, 1603 N. Riverside. FOR SALE One Federal truck, one . Buk sedan, cheap. Call 630 6. Central. FOR SALb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Ouernsey cow and calt. Pnone 301-J-2. GOOD family cowa. Tel. 447-L. FOR SALE 18 head milk cows. Terms cash. Tlngleaf, 1 ml. east Eagle Point. FOR SALB POULTRY FOR SALE Oheap. small flock (around 300) Rhode Island pullets and cockerels. 8 to 10 weeks old; good strsln. Phone 591 -J -2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CANNING beans, broccoli and cab bage plants. 1202 E. 11th St. FOR SALE Furniture. 28 Myrtle St. WOOD Body tlr, sl.26 tier. Write M. F. Barlow, Talent. j FOR SALE Young (.addle mare and saddle. 1013 E. Jackson. FOR SALB Alfalfa hay In field. Tel. 19-F-13. FOR SALE. Portable singer -electric sewing machine, 1933 5-tube tfrosley portable radio; Premier vacuum cleaner; small writing desk and chair. Telephone 1105-Y. PT.II SAT.P .Tuna nn1i crt-Mvf quality. Sgobel 3c Day Packing House. SACK TWINE Jerry Ban-, 4th and Bartlett. Tel. B03. LINN ORCARD, Eagle Point apricots 2c lb. Drive out, bring own boxes. Last till Aug. 20th. FOR SALE Kelvlnator, Just like new. $75; easy terms. Brunswick radio, like new; less than half of wholesale cost. Piano, second hand; real bargain COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. Phone 31. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes. $5 up: terms If desired All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N Bartlett. DAIRY FLY SPRAY Kills flies and absolutely keeps flies off cows pas- ture Will not taint milk. 90c per gallon, bring own container. Jerry Barr,'4tb it N Bartlett. FOR SALE Large 4ce box; also large electric range. 706 Dakota Ave. HODOEN-BREWSTER Poultry and Dairy feeds. Jerry Barr. 4th & N Bartlett. NEW FEED STORE Buy at lower prices. Jerry Barr, 4th & Bartlett. Phone 803. - , FOR SALE Hot pom i electric range . Uke uew half uric 422 Laurel. . FOR SALE OR TRADE Tabernacle tent 30 by 70 ft roped and cross roped. C A DeVoe. 523-J-2. FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and' teaming, phone 912-J. BUSINESS OPPOKTUNI1TIES FOR, SALE. TRADE OR LEASE 10 cabin auto carnn at Alturas. CaUf Big P:nes Lbi. Co.. Medford. Ore. MISCELLANEOUS GRINDINO We can grind your grain at lower cost. Jerry Barr, 4th and Authorized Friend aire Service Other Maxes rep. Tel. 427 Nights 905-Y BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts oi imo. ncie insurance. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 32 North Central Ave.. upstairs. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Tl'le insurance. The only complete Title system in jactuon County, Expert Window Cleanrra. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House .leaning. Floor Waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty. ob Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon, printing ot all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing lines. 28-30 N. Grape Phone 75. Money to Lend. WE LEND tfONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance. No other charges, See W. B. Thomas. 45 S. Central Ground floor Craterlan Theatre Bldg S'ate License No 8-167. Tainting and Paperhanglnit. U. A- BLISS Painting and paper hanging. TeL A40-W. S18 8 Orape Piano ant tflolln Instruction. FRED ALTON HAiOHT. Teacher ot Piano Height Song Service, Arrang ing, Computing, etc. 31B Liberty Bldg. Piano Tuning. EXPERT PIANO TUNINO Regulat ing, repairing. Phone 32. Prultt's Melody Shop. Lew Hansen, former ly of Portland. Transfer. BADS TRANSFH At BTORAOB CO Office 1016 No Central Phone SIS Prloes right Service guaranteed. REINK1NQ TRUCKING CO. Trans fer .nd Jtorage We haul anything a; a reasons ole price. Ill No. Fir Street Phone 333. HAWLEY rRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prloes ttjht Riverside, thooe 1044 -X. Trail TRAIL, Aug. 12. Spl.) Trail ex- tensl-m unit met wltn Mrs. Harry Merrlman Aug. 10. There were 16 ladles present and Mrs. Mack dem-onsur-ed the different ways of can ning and gave an interesting talk on drying and phrases on canning fruit, vegetables, meat and fish. Friday Mrs. Mack met with the McCloud ladloi for the some demonstration. Harry Baker of Hollywood. Calif., is spending a week at California on the Rogue. He la a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan They three spent Tuesday In Medford shopping. Albert Abett of the U. S. naval training station of San Diego has re turnee to the station after spending his ten days' vacation at his former home here with Max Surnes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dawson are here from Chtloquln spending a few weeks with n parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson Mm. Thomas Wiley and children. Wlllard and Kathleen of Ccdarvllle. Calif., came home with Mrs. Ralph Watson on her return from visiting there. Sunday they drove to Dia mond Lake to visit Carrol Watson and Monday went to Roseburg to visit nnother sister, Mrs. Wash Wash Hughes, returning Tuesday. Thursday Mrs. Wiley and children returned .home. W. Fisher of Medford Is visiting a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. Ernlg Seggessman, Harry Merrlman made a business trip to Medford Thursday. Evangelist Agnes Porter Is spending the week visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. HaJgaon in Medford but will re turn for the Sunday service at the mission here Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash and Mrs. Crawford left for Chi cago und Michigan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Cushman are looking after the home for Mr. and Mrs. Ach and Mr. and Mrs. LaDieu are occupying the Cushman house. In their absence. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK," Aug. 14. (Spl.) Miss Billy Kenzle of Medford Is spending a few days with Ruth Mays. Mrs. Jack RIedell was In Medford on business Friday. Edward Smith was In Medford Thursday. Mrs. Jas. MacDowell and Mrs. Jack Holtman went out to the valley Thursday. Mrs. Jas. Mays called on Mrs. L. C. Jones Thursday afternoon. John Schuette called at Jas. Mays' Wednesday evening. . Frank Marquess and family were in Medford Thursday. Mr. Casey was out to the valley Friday. Bill Shann and Loren Close were In Medford Thursday. Mr. Romanger and sons were In Talent Wednesday evening. Mr. Parke or. Talent made a trip up the creek Tuesday. Phone 542. We'll ham away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS At a distance Amid . Steals Quote South Amer ican animal Border Run awny secretly Nerve network Minute orifice llcsclrwl or all rotate Darkest and . dullest flod of war Have the courage ' Command to a cat South Amer ican river Most terrible Anininl inclosure Puckers Female deer Separato Expose to. moisture Reverse side of a coin Meshed fabric Havfnic a rank smell or taste Intrigue Surgical Instrument Tropical bird Writing implemtnte Solution of Saturday's Pujzlt lplEPlAlLtllwlAlT!0lDlElsl Mn A M gfflo R TIM O DjO X Y Ef C U PpNA R E SM0o am Tinged i e jrl e p Bit eTr aTlt e s tIat e oInJE OPjE MED otoe tpHD QjRpS P E N IpJ mia n 6 AiREa i in s p Tlgtgja A6 E Be ndo r sie w o a PE R l5 T0m E jAPE R S sla1ts1m1e1epi n1ky1 55. Capital ot Latvia S7, Snarl or growl 59. Repentant 63. Elves 7, Scandinavian discoverer . Is situated 70. Artless 71. Mathematical ratio 72. Homer's great eplo 7(. Oanr 75. Ensllst. river 3 3 Hp 3 Z -j a f Hp o 7T w w 71 mT Z ZMZ " 1 ll llplll 8" 1 4" in w Hi iii . " M M tfc "Ill teH 1 I 1 ten 1 1 Applegate APPLEGATE, Aug. 14. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump, little son Rollln, and Peggy and Lee Boyd returned Monday from a week's vaca- tlon. spending one day with Mr. j Crump's mother, Mrs. Cora Crump at Eugene and the remainder of the time at Marsh field. Little Applegate Sewing club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S Klelnhammer after postponing sev eral meetings, it was agreed to dis continue meetings until October 4, because of hot weather and the can ning season. Seven members were present with three visitors. A pleas ant afternoon was enjoyed. , Little Applegate seems to be a very pleasant place to live, as those who leave usually return. Three families who formerly lived here recently re turned. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phlney and family, who have been residing on upper Sterling, have moved to the Wilson place near Buncom. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanscom and family of Sams Valley took over the Arant place from Mr, Johnson, who left for Klamath county. Mr. and Mrs. Sleeth, who left early last spring tor Hood River, returned this week and are living on upper Little Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul and lit tle daughter Glenna left last Wed nesday for their home at Sacramento, after spending eight monhs here vis iting and looking for a location. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer, son Claus, two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Young of Ashland, Mrs. Doris Worth ing ton of San Francisco, two grand daughters. Marilyn Young and little Diana worthlngton, and Eddie How brook were Wednesday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fish of Phoenix. Charlie Dunford left this week for Freezeout cabin tn the mountains, where he will spend several days looking after his cattle In that vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. John Cantrall and daughter Norma of "Medford were amon gthose fishing on Applegate Wednesday. Many of the Applegate farmers have started cutting their second cutting of hay. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, Aug. 14. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, Phyllis and Junior Miller; Mr. and Mrs. George Lance and granddaughter Ruth returned August 9 from a to days' stay at McAllister springs. They reported good fishing In Butte creek. Miss Mary MoMlllan of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who has been spending the past few months with the Jacobs sisters, left August 9 for southern California. Mrs. John Dole spent August 8 ,with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Bates of Rogue River. A group of Rogue River and Foots Creek friends charavarled Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dole August 10, at their home at Riviera. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shlnn and son Cross-Word Puzzie 9. Expioilve device 10. Fencing sword 11. Woodwind instrument 12. Prickly seed coverings 13. Let It sin nd 18. .spike of corn 22. Jump 21. Grain to be ground 28. Reject with disdain 2. Not plentiful 29. Antln .10. size of type 2. Anl.nl nil wm U. Anelent Roman OtltCiAl 35. Lawmaker 36. Makes trial of an. Sharp pain 42. Characteristic 45. Draw near 4S. Seraphic 41. Round of a bell 62, Amounts for which things may be bought B. Old-Womanlsh 68. Massachusetts cape 69. Kuisancs (f. Great Lake 61. Square of three (12. The linden tree 64. Deep mud 9'k Always 6. Stitches 63. Halt 73. Accomplish 76. Musical Instrument 77. Pronoun DOWN L Genus of the maple treo J. Ahrndinir tool ' 3, On the summit of 4. Irregular voter E. liv . Disfigure 7. Unclosed: poet. I. Brluht or lustrous Alfred of Grants Pass spent August 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Grants Pass visitors this week were Mrs. Roy Thompkins, LeRoy Thomp klns, Lorraine and Loretta Thomp kins, Mrs. Oscar Joelson. Mrs, John Biles, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance. Louts Drulf. Nick Struve and Mrs. Frank Thompkins. . Mrs. Millie Walker and daughter Sybil spent August 8 and 9 with the R. L. Miller family. Edward, Amy and Tressle Roster spent several daya last week with George Woolrldge of Applegate. Mrs. L. L. Smith and daughter Dorothy left August 11 for Seattle. Robert Gay left the first of the week for Portland to enter school. M. Boomsllter returned August 9 from a several days' visit at Port land and Carson, Wash. Bob Mtllspaugh and Mike Tepovac of Gold Hill were Riviera visitors Au gust 9. Miss Beth Boomsllter. accompanied by friends, spent August 6 at Crater Lake. Bobby Cameron ot Oold Hilt Is stay ing with his aunt. Mrs. Effie Birds- eye. Raymond Blair of Gold H1U spent August 10 with Junior Miller. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance August 10 were Mr. and Mrs. George Stead of Rogue River and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Pennlnger and daughter Mildred of Stockton, Cal. The Gallagher and Blrdseye ranches finished their threshing this week. Clay Biles spent August 9 with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMerrlck. Medford visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. N. Turpln and son Ross, Mrs. George Drummond, Paul Mc- Ount, George Lance and Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Miller. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, Aug. 14. (Spl.) Twenty-two ladles attended the meet ing of the Sams Valley home eco nomics extension unit at the school house Tuesday, where a canning demonstration was conducted by Mabel Mack, county demonstrator. Chicken, beef, beans and aoup ma terials were canned. Mrs. Mack explained the new meth od of conducting the relief canning this year, which met the satisfac tion ot all present. The first relief canning meeting will be at the school house August 17, when the committee will work under the-chalr-manshlp of Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caton of Cali fornia were visiting Mr. Caton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Caton, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams of Tal ent were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver Sunday. Ladles' club of Sams Valley held a party at the Joe McK night home at Oold Hill Thursday afternoon In con sideration of the future departure of the McKnlghts to Grant county, where Mr. McKnLght has a position in one of the high schools. Twenty eight were present, who expressed themselves as having one of the most p'leasant times of the season. Orange received an Increased at tendance Saturday night, over a three months' lapse. The following pro gram wac given: Reading, Mrs. R. H. Secgmiller; song, "I Live in a House by the Bide of the Road," Mrs. R. E. Kealon; reading, Edith Sage; reports of State Orange, Albert Straus and Mrs. O. T. Wilson; drawing contest by a group of ten. During the busi ness session a resolution was pass ed endorsing the N. R. A. movement. Refreshments were served by the H. E. C. Monday overnight guests at the Jpmes Weaver home were Mr, and Mrs. O. O. McAllister of Eugene and Mrs. Stock dale and daughter of Mt. Vernon. James McDonough la recovering from painful burns received from a galone lantern fire Wednesday night. Harvel Jones arrived from Cali fornia this week to spend the re mainder of the summer. He reports he was recently married. 4. Rulings of NR A Are Made Plain . WASHINOTON, Aug. 14. () What does tue NRA mean? Tha following questions were 'de veloped, and answered today by of flclal of the national recovery ad ministration: Are government employes on a 40 hour week? No, the president's reemployment agreement excepts government and state employes, fto reason given for this exception. Does the 40 hour week apply to municipal employes? No, but employes of municipally owned utilities are affected. Are employes of banks affected by the reemployment agreement? Yes. As yet there Is no banking code, but clerical employes of banks come In under the blanket code when the bank signs It. , Is time out for lunch Included In an eight hour day? No. What constitutes an eight hour day under the president's reemployment agreement? Oenrrally speaking, an employe who starts at 8 In the morning, has one hour for lunch, and quits at 6 in the afternoon. Suppose ft waiter or waitress re ceives a fixed salary of 88, and gets 84 in tips. This totals 814. 81 under the minimum wage. However, he receives three meals which makes up for the 815 minimum wage prescrib ed. What Is the employer expected to do? The employer Is expected to make up what the tips lack of 818. If metis are part of the compensation. It is expected that these will be charged in at a fair price. Res! estate or insurance leave It to Jones. Phone 098. Named Collector f 3 j s ?t MILTON A. MIM.KR nf Portlimd. who him hern n timed nillertur of cuMoms hy President Itotmcvelt. He was co. lector of lnteri.nl revenue years under President Wilson. WRITERS' LEAGUE SLATES MEETING AT LITHIA HOTEL By MAUDE E. POOL. That Interest In the Southern Ore gon chapter of the League of Western Writers Is becoming widesproad la manifest In a letter received by the president. Mrs. Atlanta Parkor Batch well, from the Ashland Llthla hotel, which mentioned that Ashland peo ple are becoming Interested, and In vited the Medford branch to hold meetings at the hotel. At the meet ing held at the Holland hotel last week It was voted to meet In the Llthla City at their hotel Monday, September 11, at 7:30 p. m. A group of 14 Journalists from Ash land. Grants Pass, Tnlent, and other sections attended Monday's meeting with four new members enrolling: Mrs. Douglas Wlllson of Grants Pass. Ruth Holmes of Talent, and Mrs. Vivian Barto and Clinton Hume or Medford. Following the rending ot the minutes of the previous meeting, and explanations of the purpose and functions of fhe League, a brict pro gram was presented. Appropriate to the present pioneer Ing stage of the writers' league, Mrs Satchwell gave an account of the pioneer history of Oregon, which she wrote and had published in the Port land Oregonlan years ago. Taking her listeners back to the early 80s when Uvea of the first settlors ere filled with dangers from wild r.nl mals and Indians, Mrs. Satchwell U-Pd on through the progreas of settlement up to more recent times with whlcn some of her listeners were familiar. And well did the reader know the details ot the perils and hardships of those pioneers, for among them was her father, the late Judfre V. J. Par ker, and many of her relatives, among whom were Lindsay and Jessie Apple- gate. In preserving the history or her state, Mrs. Satchwell has fol lowed in her father's footsteps n rendering a service for Oregon. She also read a poem, "The Oregon Trail written by her sister, Cynthia Parker Wilson, well known WTlter of the San Francisco Bay region, which por trays the story of IS men blazing the Immigrant trail through southern Oregon. Nor was the entire program rele gated to historical atmospheres, for members anxiously awaited the ro mrntk touch promised by Professor V. A. Davis, and the promise was well fulfilled In the reading of a short story, which Professor Davis not yet has offered for publication. The ro mance of a banker's daughter, which was very much interrupted by the Count, furnished the anticipated thrills. Pro'lMor Davis also read three of his poems on the Rogue River valley, Table Rock and castles in Spsln, whlcli were much appre ciated. Mrs. Louise Hedges gave a brief ac count of conditions In modern Pales tine. After the program the group ad journed with renewed amMtlons to make their new organization out standing, and to reach for new achievements for Southern Oregon 4 Henrietta Meek, Basks in Window After Capture Would you like to have a look at Henrietta? Then come over to the News office where you will find her basking In the aun In the front window. Two local citizens, Ray mond Rltter and Clarence Cook, made the brave capture In the wilds of upper Sardine creek Wed nesday afternoon. Eight rattles and a button adorn her and for oA times s(n)ake she hti been named Henrietta. And what's more she's alive too, but don't worry she won't strike as the cell she's In keeps people sate. Henrietta might rattle at you though as ahe has been doing In parts of the county for several months. Now, however, with the rest ot her kind far away, she Is harm iMflOolr! Hill News. Reid. Murdock as Co.. csnncrt of the Monarch brand Bartlett pears, will be represented at Medford this season by Myron Root. WILL TAKE YEARS SAYS ACESLEUTH (Continued trom Page One) ensued. Then the gangster and mus cle man came Into his own. Weapons of the World war were Introduced In the liquor business. After preying on each other for some time a natural outgrowth was the turning of this outlaw force against honest citizenry. Whiskey overlords, safeguarded by political setups of their own making, branched out into the racket. Tribute was levied on almost everything. Enforcement of these lawless de mands required big staffs of gunmen and bruisers. Young men whose only qualifications were brawn or a willingness to snap a trigger were making from 1100 to $1,000 week. As prohibition totters on its last legs these thugs who know no other wsy of earning a living, are turning to kidnaping, counterfeiting and in tensive racketeering against business. Every time two or three speakeasies fold 75 or BO young criminals are diverted to other pursuits. Tills big federal chief says the horde that has lived by the gun will survive in sufficient numbers to In fluence many ot the generation Just stepping into maturity. He looks for a deadly battle with gangland for the next few years' fol lowing repeal. He thinks the forces of law and order wilt be able to bat It down, but only as fast as It grew. There has been much talk of an American "Scotland Yard," which would be superimposed over the na tion's policing forces. Although Prof. Ray Moley has only just started his survey of racketeer ing for President Roosevelt, those on . the Inside are predicting that a co ordination of existing federal agen cies under a single head will be a more likely outcome of the White House drive on gangland. It .Is not generally realized, but there are IS distinct government serv ices engaged in running down law violators of one sort and another. Certain of these agencies might be consolidated such as Immigration and customs but It would be a her culean task to place them all under one tent. Agriculture, Interior and commerce have such detective forces. Each Is now running Into what might be called rackets, but in the main not quite so deadly as those getting first-page attenlon. . The Idea of consolldaton was first broached In the Hoover administra tion. Mr. Hoover rounded up the heads of all agencies for a confer ence. Nothing came of It for one big reason each chief had a more or less valid reason why his bureau should be exempted from the com bine. It even developed that those charg ed with enforcing a certain law were using law violators who came under other categories as Informers. Those who have followed Prof. Mo ley's studies of criminology (he has long been regarded as an expert) are betting he will recommend against any attempted consolidation. Rather, the Insiders think he will suggest an exchange of files and re ports between all agencies. Most of the big racketeers are now operating In many fields. Such an exchange would give one or more agencies valu-. able information on a suspect which had been worked up by another gov ernment man shooting at him from a different angle. And they predict this Information would pass .through a clearing house over which would preside one man with authority to give orders to the heads of all agencies every time the chance was seen to draw a net tight from half a dozen angles. An intimate of former President Hoover is Just back from the Pacific coast, and brings one to the Capital worth retailing. As the friend left Palo Alto ha asked the ex-Prasldent: "Is there anything I can do for you In Wash ington?" "I don't care," said Mr. Hoover, "whom you do in Washington." : One may get an excellent thumb nail sketch of General Hugh John son, boss of NRA, these nights by standing near his hotel. The general has a terrier of which he is most fond. When in town he snaps on a leash and takes the dog for an airing. Before Johnson Is more than a block from the hotel he becomes deeply engrossed In thought. As the multitudinous problems collect In his mind his pace and stride Increase. In a minute or so the poor dog, with all four legs set, is being drag ged down the street. But this never lasts long. The hard-boiled czar if Industry realize his pet perhaps Isn't getting the best of It and In a second he's back beside the pup, fondling him and apologizing. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many frtonds for their kindness, sympathy, and floral offerings during our breave ment of dear mother. Ethel Kllngle. Mrs. Chas. Painter. Mrs. Dorsey Johnson. Mrs. Walter Ac? 1th. Mrs. Fred Taylor. Allen and John Stallswdrth. Call for Md tor Tranttortatlon. The board of Directors ot School nutMrfc No Ah will pmIm hlrta until I August 10th, 1933. for transportation to Medfod of school children of sau district. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids Further Information may be received trom B M Kline, chairman, Rt. 8, Medford; Msy E. Chlrgwln, clerk, Rt. 8. Medford.