Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD SIATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1933. PAGE SEVEN You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here Why Not Try a Want-Ad WANI to Kll jour nomo Want to (M rid OJ a few odd! and ind In household lurnliDlngsv Oo you need toon (or rout car den? . . An InespenaH Want-AO tn th Mail TObuna Classified Pag' will find th answer to tb.es and many other perplexins oroblems. Here Are the Rates: p word tlrtt insertion at IMlUlluuu' each additional Insertion, per word -to .... 1 rvi Per line per month, without eopj ohanges t3t 75 Phone LOST ANU fOUNTJ jjxr True tire and rim. Aug. Oth, on Crater bak highway. Rard. h. B. Chambers, Boseburg, Ore tOST Gold fraternity pin, "J. Curtis Barnes" on back. Reward. 20 N. Peach St. fhJ' 1XXST Horn-rlm glasses Monday 1 an,.,.ort Hsart hoa- nyva D.,nnu . pltal and Riverside. Please return to Mail Tribune. LOST II dog missing, call IS18. UELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Competent experienced beauty salon operator. Holland Hotel Beauty Salon. - WANTED MALE HELP MAN with family must have auatsin in employment. ReUaBla. Refer ences. All communications answer ed. Box 12251, Tribune. WANTED SITUATION WNTBD Housekeeping or camp cooking. Go anywhere. Box 12168, Tribune. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS EXCELLENT pasture, living water, 7 cents per day. Ed Bechtel. Myers Lane. Wanted Cash register and counter scale. Must be In good repair. Ad- nn7i fiMhiine. FOr " Painting, paperhanging and tinting, call 000-U WANTED Modern house to rent, 8 bedrooms, walking distance to courthouse. Phone 917-J. WANTED To rent, Sept. I. modern f or 6-room furnished house. Call 731-X. WANTED 1- White Leghorn pullets. Give description and prloe. Box 123, Butte Falls, Ore. WOULD LEASE small herd Guernsey cowa to party with feed. H. B. Howell, Rt. 9, Grants Pass. WANTED to buy old gold, dental scraps, placer gold Cecil M, Jen nings, corner Front & Main. -.WANTED Household gooda, atoves, 7 tools or what have you Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062. WANTED Listings of valley homes in exchange for choice Cal property Staple Realty Co.. Ashland. BAY GRINDING A specialty Brown the hay grinder. f40 So Central. PHONE 969-R. Have your furniture reupholstered, rerfued. reflniahed. Thloault. WANTED Karry Keen tor Model A rnon aju-wi. JUNK WANTED ' We pay eaab for JUNK BATTERIES tt RADIATORS. ALUMINUM BRASS, OOPPER & lunk of all i descriptions. 27 No. Grape Tel 1092 FOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT S-room house, furnish ed or unnrnished. Call 934-R. HOMES FOR RENT Call FOR RENT Furnished houses, cab 7 Ins. 19.00, tlO.00. 612 Summit. FOR SALE OR RENT Sidney Smith home corner West Main & Orange Exclusive listing. W L Vawter Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. FIVE room turn'.sned home. 113 Cot tage. HOUSES H0. 12.t0 and SIS. water paid: wood range Phone 106. FOI RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown 4 Whit. CLASSY modern 6-room stucco, esst front. Clear 626 Pine. FOR BENT APARTMENTS CLEAN Mm. apt.: has 2 bedrooms. 310 Portland Ave. FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment, combination living and dining room, sleeping room, kitchenette with bullt-tns. gas ranse. refrigerator, bath and toilet. Heat and water furnished. Rent 118.00 per month Phone 71 or call at Mall Tribune office. , ONE or 2-room, with kitchenette, also parage. 1206 E. Main St. IFOR RENT Furnished 346 No Bartlett. apartment DUP.REU. COURT 128 No Holly FOB BICNT Fl'RMSHED BOOMS BOt'SEKETPINQ or a;eping room, ,7.00. 03 N. Batlktt, FOR BENT FCBX1SHED BOOMS) FOB RENT Men's sleeping room: private entranoe; batb. 132 Almond St. FOR BENT Nicely furnished sleep ln rooms with bath room prin leges, garsee. 110 per month. ,35 60 Riverelde. FOR RENT Attractive rooms, good board at 1 Cottage. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 & Orap FOB BENT BOABU AND BOOMS BOARD AND ROOM at 71S B. Main Rates very moderate. rOB RENT -M15CELIANEOU8 FOR RENT Room lx60 feet on Grape St. Suitable for small busi ness. Located next door to Mall Tribune Job mop. Reasonable rent. Call at Mall Tribune office or Phone 7ft. OAB1NS 145 So. Front. FOB EXCHANGE WANT UVBSTOCK Will trade equity lu 8-roora house, jxcellent location box 1083c Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan in good condition, for truck. Phone 697-R-l. FOR TRADE Wood or labor, osrpen terlng or painting for ha; or grain Phone 97s-W. j-ROOM modern home beth. laundry era. screened porch butlt-lns gar age shade and 'rult trees: 700 equity for oar. aoreage cabin site or what have you Phone 1638-L or write Bos 13387 Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound work horse. 1400 lbs. 7 years old Walter Jones. 2nd house below bridge. So. Ashland - WOOD for jay or potatoes near Trail R o Skellenger. TrsU Or. rOB EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE fi-roomed house In I Medford, clear, for what have you. Address Kt. l, Box duo. FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 acres with water; email orchard, small house, Hi blocks from high school in city of Rogue River. For information write A. R, Owlngs. Independent service eta., central point, or. TO EXCHANOS Nio little horn in Bend. Ore., clear for something clear In Medford or Ashlsnd. Prefer small acreage. What have you. 165 7th St. Ashland. ' FOB SALE REAL ESTATE 43 A. on Orater Lake highway; A. under ditch, free water: a A. al- lalia; fair buildings. Ed Pence, Trail, Ore. eft 4 ft An 1-79 tc Sod soil tn ul I aJ U U berries, garden, potatoes, corn, and alfalfa. Neat, comfortable 4-room home, abund- ' ance of shade, family orchard, barn, inrnicure, garden tools, and chick ens go with the place. Only t mile from city limits. Due .to Ill ness must sell at once, sl.300 . takes all. $300.00 down, easy terms on balance. Charles A. wing ns", no. front St. NEW furnished 2-room bouse, good well, lot 146x100. shade trees, good 6-room furnished house, lot 60 by 200, shade trees. $600. 33 ACRE dairy ranch equipped, plen ty auaua, running water. Creek. .Good buildings, S3600. 20 ACRES, good house, water S3000. ROBERTS 720 w. 2nd Phone' IS28-J WHEN you think of real eatat think of Brown 4s White. FOB SALE HOMES FOR SALE Very attractive 6-room modern noma, hardwood- floors, fireplace, neat built-in kitchen. breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath, screen porch, stationary tubs, dou ble garage. Only 3 blocks from Court House, on paved street. All assessments paid. Total price 2 -350.00 aioo.00 down, balance .ou per montn including inter est. Phone 969 -J. For Sale MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1933 MODEL Bungalow Piano, used uuiy uiuntns. win sen for tne balance contract, over 40 per cent less than former price, will accept your old Instrument as part pay ment, rentsl terms on baj. cilne Piano Co., Main and Riverside. WE HAVE several fine used pianos of we, ivuuwn manes, j. Bauer, Steele. Victor. Crown u.t-A ...v.... from $69. Terms as low as $1 per week. BUY NOW and SAVE. Cllni o.. Main and Riverside. SLIGHTLY used Baby Grand, like new. A real bargain. Rental terms will handle. See at CUne Piano 10.. .Main and Riverside. FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS FOR SALE Purebred cocker spaniel puppies. Cheap roller canaries. Mrs. jack Thrasher. Jacksonville. Phone 173. FOB SALE LIVESTOCK 3-YF.AR OLD family Jersey cow for sale cheap. Akeyson, 88 Berrydale FOR SALE Rabbits. 721 Beekman FOB SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Thompson strain Barred Roi'k hens and unrelated cockerels. Pedigreed Lesliorn cockerels from Hanons 1933 hatch. Toulouse ffeese $1.26 each, carle-- Poultry firm, pnone FOR 9 ILE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHEAP Vanity with tall triple mirrors, nice for dress fitting: Iron. i double bedh. springs, chairs extension drop leaf table, dresser, flhlffanler. 714 Welch 8t. st W Jackson and Holly junction. FOR SALE Circulating coal heater ana davenport. 411 Woodstock WINTER Cabbasr. cauliflower, coll plants. 1202 East 11th. FOR SALE Coal oil stove and break- Ut Ubie, 310 Portland Ave, FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE String beans for can ning. 2c lb. First house south Tiny Tavern. Talent. FOR SALE Ons cutter grader, good condition. Big 7 warehouse, ino. Phone 184. FOR SALE Good cooking applea. Damson plums, crabapples. Mrs. D. W Luke. Phone 639-J-l. NICE fresh Golden Bsntam sweet corn. Will deliver direct to your home for canning. Phone 307. Central Point. Ore. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. 117! Mistletoe, ! FOR SALE Champion peaches. Bring containers, unas E. uray, oold Hill, Or. PICKLING oucumbers, cut flowers. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Main. FOR SALE Baled straw 30c per bale. a. a. Nieaermeyer. pnone 697-R-l. FOR SALE Oravensteln apples. Tel FOR clALsl Golden sweet corn, to matoes, other vegetables. F. 8. Carpenter, Jacksonville highway. FOR SALE Pat's 2nd Hand Store and property. Come and get your bargains. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes. $6 up: terms If desired All makes rented and repaired. Whit Sewing Machine Co, 24 N Bartlett DAIRY FLY SPRAY Kills flies and osoiuteiy xeeps files off cows pas ture, will not taint milk. 80o per gallon, bring own container Jerry Barr. 4th & N Bartlett. FOR SALE Large 'oe box: also large c.vu.tiv range, (uo uaKOta AV. HODOEN-BREWSTER Poultry and ,ii7 iccua. jerry Barr. 4th Be N Bartlett. NEW FEED STORE Buy at lower b, ""l am' tn Bartlett Phone 803. FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer j,u warning, pnone B12-J. BUSINESS OPPOKTUNIITIES FOR SALE. TRADE OR LEA8E 10- uuiu sura carno at Aitura. Oallf Big P:nes Lbr. Co.. Medford. Ore. FOB SALE MUSICAL INSTKUMKN IS FINE $550 Crown Upright Grand Piano with ukelele and banjo at tachments, a bargain. Terms $1 a week, cilne Piano Co., Main and Riverside, Medford. PIANOS FOR RENT $2 a month up. na aooui our fkeb delivery offer Call or write, Clin piano Co. Tel 428. Main and Riverside. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Good Used Cars! Trade: Vour Old Car for a Better One ! A Written Guarantee with Every Oar. 1928 LaSalle Convertible Coup. 1929 Auburn 8 Sedan. 1939 Desoto Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Convertible Coup. 1929 Chevrolet 6 Sedan. Also others to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 88 N Riverside FOR SALE On Federal truck, one waaji, cneap. can 630 8. Central, MISCELLANEOUS Authorized Frigtdaire Service Other Makes rep Tel. 427 Nights 906-Y FRUIT PACKERS' tally cards and packers numbers at Job department of the Mall Tribune. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172 House Meaning, Floor Waxing. Or!- " rug cleaning, specialty Ob Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Beat equipped plant In southern , Orejon. Printing of all kinds: book binding: loose-leaf ledger, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating oasn sales slips and everything in ' the printing lines. 28-30 N. Grape Phone 75. Abstracts. Murray -abstract CO. Abstracts of Title. Title Insursno. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 32 North centra) am.. upetaira. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and II' I insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. Money to Lend. WE LEND tfONEY ON FURNITURE iUfD LATE Ml 'DEI AUTOS. Three per cent per month, os un paid balance No other charges See W. E. Thomas. 45 a. Central around floor Crawrltn Theatre Bids S'ate Lice rue No 3-167. pjtntlng and Paperlianglng. M. A BU&S Painting and paper banging. Tel 646-W. 813 B Orape Piano ant. violin (ns tract ion. FHED ALTON HAjOHT. Teacher ol Piano Height Song Service. Arrang ing, Composing, etc 318 Liberty Bldg. Trfliufer. BADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. central Phone 8IS Prices rlht. Servloe guaranteed. RE1NK1NO TRCC Ki NO CO. Trans fer -nd Jtorage We haul anything a; a reasonable price, in No. Fir Street Phone 332. HAWLET TRANSFER Expert pack ers and mo7ers Special livestock moving equipment Price tlht EiftuuXt. Pboa iQt4-&, LEGAL NOTICES Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership of "Jarmln 6s woods" has been dissolved and that all indebted ness owing to such said firm should be paid to Mr. Charles L. Woods, who will likewise pay and assume all ac counts owing by said firm. Business will be continued by Charles L. Woods at the same address at No. 134 East Main street, Medford, Oregon. MARC B. JARMIN. CHAS. L. WOODS. In Memorium Tha funeral of Mrs. Royal Cambers who passed away In Lakevlew, Ore gon, Aug. 11, was conducted from the Sacred Heart church in Medford, Aug. 16. Father Francis Black offered the requiem mass. At the conclusion of the mass. Father Black delivered a touching sermon paying a glowing tribute to the memory of this eateemlbl young wife and mother. He spoke feelingly of her dauntless spirit her unfaltering Faith of her beautiful Christian life spent In do ing good unto others. Aloysla Viola Hogan was born In Oheppawa Falls, Wisconsin, Sept. 3. 1894, the youngest daughter of Mlcheat and Elizabeth Hogan, de ceased. At the age of four she came to northern Idaho, with her parents, re ceived her early education there. In 1910 the family came to the Rogue River valley, where the deceased com pleted her education. After completing her schooling at St. Mary's Academy, she attended the Oregon Normal. In 1916 she began teaching in Jack son county. For 12 years she waa one of Jackson oounty's most popular teachers. December'SO, 1028, she was united In marrlago to Royal u. Cambers of Ashland. Shortly after she establish ed her horn In Lake county and had resided there continuously until her death. Floral offerings were received from many district of Oregon and Wash ington. Pall bearers, chosen from among her many friends, were: John Wllk enson, Jens Jensen, Laurence and Robert Duff, George Corum and Her bert Elmore. She was laid to reat In the family burial plot In the I. p. O. F. ceme tery. A tiny coffin, containing th remains of her Infant son was low ered in the same grave. She leave to mourn her untimely passing, her widower, Royal u. Cam bers, flvo sisters and a brother: Mrs. Laura C. Atkins, Lakevlew, Oregon; Mrs. Mary Laclatr Powers, Genevieve Hogan Haller, Ban Francisco; Olive A., Patricia A., and E. Bernard of Apple gate: four nephews and a niece, to gether with a host of friends. ' "Under the blue and atarry aky, " Dig me a grave and let me 11. Gladly I lived and gladly I died, And I lay m down with a win." MRS. FRED HALLER, Applegate, Ore., Aug. 19, 1933. Notice. Some Medford business men are still buying their printing from can vassers who live In Medford but who send the orders out of th city and county to have th printing done. Not very good way to build up home Industries and put over the N. R, A. Insist that your printing be don at horn. (Adv.) Mail Tribune Daily ' ACROSS L In what war 4. Pungent edlhte bulb I. City In Belgium 1J. silkworm II. Sprinkle wltb dirty water , or mud Is. Launder 17. Beverage 15. Fowls 1. Adhesive 21. Half: prefix 22. Small llsh 2. Hull 25. At that time 27. N'eicatlve 29. Hint's beak 31. Flower Z3r In Italy, house 35. One who ex acts exor bitant In terest 17. Place of nether darkness It. Pleasure oxcurploB 16, Wagnerian character 41. Yale 13. Syllable of hesitation 44. Container 46. Exists 4. Like 42. Among Solution of Saturday's Punl SVAWL "IS CAR OLE A TOGA CjU L A R JE N O S ABARGUES Fl E N j A S AE D O E WH JSgC E NT Si A RgW A R E 5 liy aprf a ;a N RO L, lllA R C. H j F I NEffRU E baTRtakeIJa1dTd1 General tendency Encourff Kind of fruit Singing voice Kiguratlvu Snow runner Allow Corpulent ' Receptacle for coins elected for trial at the British mint WM? B 1 : m H 35 34, p 37 38 IllllilIlill umu am "1 I brn UNTY Trail TRAIL, Aug. 91 ISpl.) Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Yancey and son Bob of Palo Alto. Calif., arrived Monday for A two week's vscstlon at 8un Bet on the Rogue. Mr. Yancey Is an In structor at Stanford university. Rev. and Mrs. Wadaworth of Holly wood, Calif., are stopping at Sunset Auto camp on their annual vacation. Lee Merrlman left for Portland Fri day to visit the ship, "Old Ironsides." Rlchey Rodolph. who haa been working on the Diamond Lake road with Carroll Watson, left for Ban Francisco Monday to enter college. Mrs. Keva Hutchinson and little daughter Shirley of Klamath Falla were visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson last week. Rev. Alfred Womack and baby ar rived from Vancouver, B. C, last Sat urday where they had been visiting Mrs. Womack'a relatives for several weeks. Rev, Womaok Is the pastor at the Mission here. 8. W. Hutchinson made a business trip to Klamath Fall Wednesday. Several ladles from her Went to McClaud Tuesday to assist with the relief canning which la being done weekly at the McCloud kitchen. PERSIST, Aug. 21 (Bpl.) Miss Janet Gold, who has been visiting Miss Aline Children!, returned to .her home in Ashland Sunday. Mrs. Ivan McDonotigb and daugh ters, Irene and Lillian, arrived via stag August 14 to visit Mrs. Mc Donough's mother, Mrs w. W. Wll letts of Persist. Mrs McDonough left th children with their grand parents and returned to Ruch. The children are to spend the remaining time before school starts .here. Mildred Young motored to Medford August 16 and visited friends of that cltyy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cook. Carl and Ruftu Chlldreth went to Trail August 16 to transact business. George Schermerhom called at the Roy Proctor home August 17. Mrs. Roy Proctor visited Mrs. Er wln Hutchison Friday. She Is cook ing for the crew of th Mountain Lumber company. Frter.de are grtoved to learn of the prolonged Illness of Mrs. Mildred Miller. She la reported to be In a grave condition. Henry Chlldreth of the Moon Prai rie CCO camp, spent th week-end wit.h his family on Elk creek, Roy Garfield, Watklns man, spent last Monday night with Mr, and Mrs, Erwln Hutchison. Little Donald Young Is sepnding a few days with his cousins, Hazel and Varlan Hutchison. Harvy Morgan returned horn from Medford August 17 where he haa been since Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash and daugh ters, Betty and Fay, called at tha L. W. Asha Monday night Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchison vis lted Mt. and Mrs. L. W Ash Sunday. A. D. Moor made a business trip to Medford August 18. Phone 642. We'll haul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Servlc. - Cross-Word Puzzie 10. Bod? of land almost eur rounded by water 11. Metrlo measure! 14. From there t8, Poneinen 20. Reientful 21. Pronoun 22. Harden 23. Worth hating 2. Pay attention to 21. Fertile pot 30. Begin to grow S3. Metalllferoue rocks 14. Famous American"! nickname id. Tell over 38. Water failing from clouds 41. Withdraw 45. The Christian era: ebhr. 47. Weep con vulsively B9. Liquefy 62. Shield or protection 83. Coarse Ale 64. Indian mulberry tt. Watch pocket 67. Heavens 68. Half dosea to, Leave 61. Engineering degree . DOWN I. Chop 3. Anglo-Saxon money of account t. Small handful 4. Siberian rl ver I. Ordriy fl. Hmall iilandn 7, Unclose: poet, t. Symbol for odium I. Part of a Dlant Persist Buns Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK. Aug. 91. (Bpl.) Threshing Is th mala occupation these days. Barley and oats are fair ly good but the wheat 1 shriveled some from th hot days, making It light. Th thermometer reaohed 104 Monday. Mra. J. B. Champlaln of Tacoma. Mra. Eliza Plclcard and son Donald and daughter Ruth and Leveet Chris- ton of fiunnyslde. Wash., visited at the Kradel Newcomb home last week. Mrs. Kradel, Mrs. Ohamplaln and Mrs. Plckard are sisters. Mrs. Krsdal together with their guest spent a few days at their old home at Fort Jones. Cal. Mra. Stella SUatton and Mary Catherine Doyl wer on Williams oreek ono day last wek on business. Mr. snd Mrs. Doll Lemmon and son Rosco and daughter Kathleen and nephew Charlea Lemmon, all of Ashland, picnicked at the Caves oamp Sunday. They called at th John Lettelcen home on their way back. Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford, Union Sunday school mtsslonsry, vis ited th Williams Sunday school Sun day. Mra. Taylor Hartley, who ha been on the sick list, Is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutnn and children or Thompson creek were all day visitors at th 0. W. Robert horn Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Fred Calkins r spending a few days with Mrs. Cal kins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotigl. They are returning from tliolr vacation In South Dakota and stopped en rout for their small son Ray, who spent th summer with his grandparent here. . Mrs. Smith cam from Sacramento last week for an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Osorg Covkman and family of rovolt. . . The barn of Ira Sparlln was da. stroyed by fir Thursdsy. Th house caught on fir but was extinguished It Is thought It was caused by spon taneous combustion. Th state surveyors wer on Wil liams oreek Friday looking to the construction of a new bridge across Williams creek In place of th steel bridge near George Sparlln's. Miss Mabel Wool folk of Grants Pass Is spending a few daya with her grandmother, Mrs. John etteken and other relatives on Williams creek. Callers at the O. W. Roberts home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hyde, Mrs. Dorothy Ohrlstlani of Murphy. Mr. Lambkin and Mf. El liott, late of China, Mrs. Ted and daughter Elenora of Grants Pass, Mrs. Ted Eedlnger and son Ted Jun ior of Grants Valley, Cal. Prospect PROSPECT, Aug. 31. (fipl.) At an early hour July 31, the Nelson Nye log house burned to th ground. Nothing wss saved. There was 10OO Insutanos on th building, and a new log house has already been started. In the meantime, the Ny family la living with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Phlppi. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols spent August 7 visiting Darrel Nichols and Emery Nye at Diamond lake. Miss Patricia Oal of Grants Psss accom panied them. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and small son hsve located In Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettlgrew have moved Into th cabin adjoining the on occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Psul Robertson. Mrs. Robertson recently entertained with a ahower for Mrs. Pettlgrew. Mr. snd Mrs. Ou DIUworth and children and Jack Vaughn spent sev eral days last week camping at Dia mond lake with Darral Nichols and Emery Nye. Patricia Dale and Allen Tlddeq also Joined the party. Margery Smith was recently mar ried to Eugene Shelton. They are spending their honeymoon st Crater Lake, where Mr. Shelton I working on the road. Mrs. Shelton plana to continue teaching In the Prospect school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna weeks and Stewart Weeks. Mrs. Bundy, Doris Bundy. Hilda Bundy snd Benny Newman of Med ford called at the Weeks ranch Sun day. . I Beagle BRA OLE, AUff. 31. (ffpl.) Friend ly Neighbors enjoyed a plcnlo and swimming Sunday on Evans' creek at the Boy Scout camp of troop 14. A basket dinner was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon apent In the swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis are n- Joying a visit with Mr. Ellis' slater from California. She expects to stay In southern Oregon several weeks. It Is reported that Mr. and Mrs, Sam Pollard have sold their ranch here. It was not learned who pur chased the place. All are sorry to have the Pollards leave our neigh borhood. Tna Pearl Lucas left August 11 on the excursion for Portland, to see Old Ironsides, snd will rlslt with the Jordan in Roe burg for a while en route home. Mr, and Mrs. Jes Walker and fam ily moved onto the Oorden ranch thla week. Earl Case helped Hhem move. Antloch Sunday school enjoyed some special music and singing last Sunday, given by the Reeds of Bains Valley. The river ban la the pUos many of the neighbors spend their Bun- day afternoons, enjoying the cool of uif rivrr una iwimiuing. Mr. snd Un. Ch axles Bsnderson, OIL MAN AND 17 i fyn i wt'f Ai Tha engagement of Col. Henry Huddleston Rogers, Standard Oil millionaire, to Mrs. Pauline van der Voort Dresser, was announced recently. It will be Colonel Rogers' third marriage. Th wedding haa been set for October. (Associated Press Photo) daughter Thelma and son Lawrence apent last Sunday at Diamond lake. Old-lmers here ars pleased to hear that Mrs. Alios Welch of Medford waa th honored guest st Portland over th week-end. Mrs. Weloh lived In Antlooh for years snd Is remembered by everyone who lived here at tho time. Word haa been rocolved from Her bert Mayfleld of Rwlmond, Ore., that he was hurt quit srrlously last week. Herbert many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. Meadows school house has Just been given a new coat of paint whloh was put on by Mr. Loofia of that plac. Thelma Sanderson spent Wednes day night and Thursday at th sollee home In th Meadows. Thursday afternoon Mary Solle and Thelma enjoyed a swim at the Boy Scout camp. . Valley View VALLEY VIEW. Aug. 91. (Bpl.) Mrs. Win. Olenn. Miss Dorothy Les lie. Mrs. H. Westerners, Rlohsrd Wes terberg and Lois Nlckols spent last week at tha Olenn cabin at Lake o' th Woods. Mr. and Mrs. O. Faneuf of Santa Cruz. 01., who visited for a week at th L. O. Penlnnd home, left Thursday for their home. Mrs. Fan- uef 1 a sister of Mrs. Penland. Miss Janet McFadden accompanied her aunt and uncle from San Fran cisco and Is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. O. Penlsnd. She will be here for several weeks before her vacation enda. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallatin spent last week viaiting thalr daughter and on-ui-law, Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer, at Myrtle Point. Dr. Fred Olenn and family of Chi cago and Miss Bernlce Olenn of Clat sop, Wash., called at the Olenn horn last waek. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Nlckols and family picnicked and fished Up Butte creek Sunday. Ohas. Austin waa a business visitor hers Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Oraham called at tho Olenn home Wednesday. Mrs. Marcla Ross called ait the Stratton home laat week. Mrs. W. O. Stratton and little daughter visited several days at the W. A. Stratton horn last week. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Oardner, Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Penland, Miss Janet MoFadden and Vern Spears drove to Hilt Sunday. Frank Stratton visited his brother In Hornbrook Saturday evening and Sunday, Mrs. h. O. Penland and Miss Jsnet McFsdden were Medford visitors Wed nesday. Everett Beeson was a valley caller Thursday. Phoenix Grange Meets Tuesday PHOENIX, Aug. ai.(8pl.) Phoe nix. Orange will meet at the hall Tuesday night. A program Is being planned and all members are urged to be present. At the close of the Orange meeting. Refreshment will be served by the appointed commit, tee. Questioned "vH "Zft V2 Richard Chllcott (above), San Mat Junior college football plsy. r ws questioned by polle after Fortun Burson, orch.strs leader, hsd dld from Injuries received In fight during a psrty at a fashlon abl Hillsborough, Cal.t horn. (As sedated Press Photos w BRIDE-TO-BE jf-V - H i NRA CHIEF PAYS T IN CHOICE OF CAR (Continued from page One) an appeal to tha nation to do like- It may be that Johnson had Insld formation Ford waa ffnln tn rnnltit- lat. He told a Detroit newspaper man ne waa - oniy playing poker" with th flivver king. It la a pleasure to report that Sena tor Jim Davis, the only man who ever milked a moose, haa recovered hts health. Puddler Jim was a prominent at tendant at last week's coal code hear ings. Before that he listened in while the steel men struggled to adjust themselves to the Blue Eagle. The former Secretary of Labor who now represents Pennsylvania in the senate was to have gone on trial sev eral times In recent months for al legedly profiting from a lottery run by the Loyal Order of Moose but each time his attorneys got a post ponement because ox Davis' ill health. Some highly pertinent suggestions In connection with the crisis in edu cation have been brought to the at tention of administration officials recently. They are sponsored by Clyde R. Miller, director of the Bureau of Education Service, at, Columbia Uni versity. Because Columbia Is tha birthplace of the Brain Trust Dr. Miller's ideas probably will get more than passing attention. If the administration is smart, says Miller, It will do three things very soon: 1. Include the building and main tenance of schools under the public works program. The professor points out that if tha purpose of publlo works Is to get pwople back to work and keep them there, nearly 00 ner cent of the ordinary local school bud get goes for salaries and wages.. 2. Rally Americas million teach ers as one of the most Important po tential propaganda forces for the New Deal. 8, Take Immediate cognizance of the Increasing bond of sympathy be tween unpaid teachers and unem ployed high school and college grad uates. With reference to aligning tha teachers behind the recovery drive. Dr. Miller observes: 'Probably 350,000 of tha million teachers of the nation are unemploy ed at present. They represent high er than ordinary Intelligence and as members of the army of unemployed they are likely to be Influential critics of any administration failure Speaking of the 3,000,000 young sters who have graduated from sec ondary schools and colleges since 1939 and been added to ttte unem ployed adult population, be says: "This army of young people la po tentially very dangerous If the mem bers remain unemployed and poten tially very helpful In creating social stability If they get Jobs. "In Chicago the high achool stud ents who are soon to Join the ranks of the unemployed have been co operating olosely with the unpaid teachers, helping In demonstrations, going on strikes and that sort of thing." It the Kew Deal works A merle a "a leisure hours sre going to be increas ed enormously. Although codes now being signed average about 40 work ing hours a week, the administration Is shooting at an eventual 30-hour week. "Implications of this in the field of adult education and in the Held of directed recreational activities are very large," aays Miller. "Possibly within five years we shall need two million Instead of our pres ent one million teachers." Tou can't fool Turner W. Battle, assistant to the Secretary of Labor, on the question of rank. The other day following Govt Ruby Lafoona visit to Washington, Battla. received In the mall a commission as Colonel on the staff of the Kentucky Executive. Battle ones served In the nsvy. He mailed tha commuwlon back to La foon. "Could you make me a Commo dore?" Madam Ferkiua' aids queried.