You Can 't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad?
WAjn to Mil roui nomr Want
to jet rid ol tow odd mo
,nd in Household turrilahuigBi
oo you need tools toi roui gar
H.nf An inexpensive Want-AO
,n the Me rrlbun Classified
Ptn wiu find th nwr to
ihese snd manJ otoM P'rP'exmi
oroblem.
H:re Are the Rates:
p,r vord first tnsertlon
( IMlllll m '
Each additional Insertion,
lo
(Minimum 10o)
Per line per month, without
copy change
75
Phone
LOST AND FOUND
rSsT-BlacT'iemale Scotch terrier
Will PT reward. Dr. ftalne. Ash
land. LOST It dog missing, call 181.
" WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Few men pickers. Bear
Creek orcnarao.
...m nvnHAncMi men near
pickers. For information Inquire
Pinnacle Packing Co. No. 1.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Olrl for care of children
and housewora. riw"
WANTED SITUATION
BUSINESS COLLEGE QIS.L wants to
worts for room ana uvoau.
888.
HIOH SCHOOL girls want to work
for room and board and small pay.
Call 8-F-22.
BOY WANTS to work for room and
board while attending school. Box
13731, Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Rabbits. Tel. 1345-X.
WANTED Laundry completely finish
ed. 8c lb. Also day work. Tel -?;
MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE will
accept wood as part payment on
tuition.
WANTED Five room house with
range: unfurnished, prefer near
Lincoln school. 13909. Tribune.
WANTED Pasture lor cows also
want saddle horse. Chester Wendt,
WANTED Laundry completely fin
ished, 8o lb. Also day work. Tel.
4-F-2.
RANTED Modern house to rent, 3
bedrooms, walking distance to
courthouse. Phone 117-J.
WANTED White Leghorn pullet.
Give description and price. Boa
123, Butte Falls. Ore.
WOULD LEASE small herd Ouernsey
cows to party with teed. H. B
Howell, Rt. 3, Grants 'ass.
HAY GRINDING A specialty Brown
the hay grinder. HO So. Central.
JUNE. WANTED
. We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES.
I sz RADIATORS. ALUMINUM
BRASS, COPPER & unk Of ail
descrlnttons.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No. Grape Tel 1062
WANTED Household goods, stows
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 37 N. Grape St. Tel
1063.
WANTED Listings of valley homes la
exchange for choice Cal property
Staple Realty Co.. Athland.
FOR KENT HOUSES
FURNISHED 4-room house; over
stuffed; 122.50. 214 Cottage. Tel.
1383-J.
TOR RENT OR TRADE 5-room, up
to date modern house, paved street.
Central point, close to school, cheap
rent to right party. Apply James
Taylor, 240 So. Grape St., Medford.
FOR RENT Small furnished house,
strlotly modern; frlgldalre. 221 No.
Holly St.
815.00 6-ROOM partly furnished
house, water paid. 520 No. Grape.
I Call at 45 So. Central.
FOR RENT One of the prettiest and
homiest cottages In Medford. Beau
tifully and completely furnished
Nice yard and flowers. Furnsce best,
basement, washing machine, Frigid
sire, fireplace, garage In a splen
did neighborhood. Available Sept.
18. 143.50. water paid. 630 W. 4th
St., or call I473-W. Key at 44 N
Peach.
homes for rent ceu 898.
FOR rent 5-room unfurnished
house, 1035 W. 10th. C. A. DeVoe
''OR rent Desirable 7-room un
furnished home; 3 bedrooms, screen
Porch, fireplace, hardwood floors.
I"g lawn, with shade trees: with
or without furnsce heat. Phone
114S-J.
FOR RENT To adulte or adults with
grown children, ideal 5-room un
furnished bungalow in first-class
condition, close In; has oullt-ln fix
tures, heatrola. electric water heat
er and tank: new llnoleium on kit
chen floor; laundry tubs, screened
Porches, garage, wood house, nice
lwn. See property at 719 W. 1 1th
end call first door west. Ready tor
occupancy and low rent to good
tenant.
OR RENT 4-room unfurnuhed
house, close In. Inquire 141 So
lloliy
eOR RENT House rent for carpea-
(s Box. ,3088, rrlbun,
fOB BENT HOUSES
For RENT Homes, furnished or
uiuuruisaea. urown a Walt.
HOUSES HO. 813.80 and tit. water
pma: wood range Phone 108.
OLASSY modern 6-room ituoco. east
ironfc uiear oao pine.
FOR SALE OR RENT Sidney Smith
wiaio (corner west Main as orange
Exclusive listing, w L Vawter
Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
FOB REN? APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 3-room unfurnished apt,
Call alter 4:30 p. m. 33 N. Peach.
FOR RENT Purn. 3 room apt., heat
not water. 345 N. BArtlett.
FOR RENT Apta. 525 No. Riverside
DURRELL COURT, 929 No. HoUj.
FOR BENT BOARD AND BOOMS
FOR RENT-Furnlehed sleeping room.
Call alter 4:30 p. m. 33 N. Peach.
BOARD AND ROOM at 719 E. Main
Rates -very moderate.
FOR RENT FURNISHED KUO.MB
CLEAN ROOMS, good beds, hoard.
ue urover. 7ia welch St.
FOR RENT Large front room, close
in, iiov ana com water; snower
20 So. Fir.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grspe.
FOB BENT -MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Applegate dairy farm;
85 acres under Irrigation; grade B
barn. Good deal to right man with
20 cows and equipment. Address
13 Bz, care Man Tribune.
BUSINESS OPI'OKTUNUTIES
MEAT MARKET and Grocery, well lo
cated, doing good business, A real
buy. 13805, est Tribune.
fOB EXCHANGE
TO TRADE Studebaker touring car
for good light truck. Tel. 833.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 head work
and saddle horses. Tel. 838-R.
FOR SALE or TRADE Young pure
bred brown Swiss bull. Tel. 417.
WANT LIVESTOCK Will trade equity
in u-room house, jxoellent location
box 1083c Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan In
good condition, for truck. Phone
897-R-l.
j-ROoM modern home bath laundry
traj screened poroh. bullt-lns gar
age shade and lmit trees: 9700
equity for car. aoreage cabin alte
or what have you Phone 16S8-L.
or write Box 13337 Tribune
FOR 6ALE OR TRADE Good sound
work horse. 1400 lbs. 7 years old
Walter Jones. 2nd house below
bridge. So. Ashland.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
WILL TRADE Medford business
building, Medford residence and
other property, all clear, for good
land In smsll or large tracts. Your
answer treated confidentially, box
13924, Tribune.
WILL TRADE High class cabin and
3 acres on Rogue river for what
have you or other property, B. &
L. stock, etc. Box 13926, Tribune.
FOR SALE, TRADE OR LEASE 10-
cabln auto camp at Alturas. Cal.
Big pines Lbr. Co, Medford, Or.
TO EXCHANGE Nice little home In
Bend. Ore., clear for something dear
In Medford or Ashland. Prefer small
acreage. What bav you. 156 7tb St.
Ashland.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOP SALE New 8-roora modem
house in Eugene. Will aacriflce.
Inquire 1129 Nlant,c St., Medford
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
CITY & ACREAGE HOMES 3 acres,
cow heifer, 100 chickens, 3 hogs,
4 room furn. house, plenty alfalfa
& berries. Sacrifice 8950. Roberts,
720 West 2nd. Tel 1528-J.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & White.
FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES.
USED CARS
80 Ford deluxe sedan.
30 Ford sport rdstr.
SI Ford deluxe rdstr.
'32 Ford deluxe coach.
32 Chevrolet apec. sedsn.
'29 Chevrolet std. sedan.
'29 Dursnt sedan.
'28 Durant coupe.
'27 Parkard rdstr.
'31 Ford truck, 57 In. w. b.
C. E. OATES AUTO CO.
USED CAR DEPT.
6th and Bartlett
BARGAINS
USED CARS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
1931 Chev. Sedsn.
1930 Bulck Coupe.
1929 Ford Roadster.
1927 Packard Sedan.
1928 Chev. Coupe.
1030 Chrysler 8 Brougham.
1927 Chrvsler 8 Coupe.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INO.
38 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE One Federal truck, one
Bulck sedan, cheap, call 030 n
Central.
FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS
REGISTERED Springer spaniel pups.
8. A. Peters. Jr.. Ashland, ore.
r'OH SALt LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Milk cow. Tel. 132-L.
OOOD all-around young 1300-pound
horse, nw .,....
Phone 1109.
FOR SALE Ramboulllet ewes, cheap.
Geo. H. eTtOWeu. fcaie rviuv.
FOR SALE Milk goats. Tel. 835-W.
Rt. 1. BOX mi.
COWS FOR SALE Prof. C. Engel
hardt. Rout 9.
FOR SALE Rambollett rams. Tel.
30I-J-1.
FOR SALE Registered Shropshire
rams end ram "
Jr.. Central Point.
03 gALE Too a2. PSoa til
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE One new and one used
baby walker. 310 No. Bartlett.
FOR SALE A speclsl group of "Ma
rlonette" knitted suits, Sunday
night atylea. Formerly 819.75.
Adrlenne's have marked them down
to 112.75.
FOR QUICK SALE One 10-20 cater
pillar tractor, 1 roller bearing wagon,
spike and sprlngiwoth harrows,
plows, etc.; 1 mare, No. 1 condition,
saddle or work; I cow and 3 calvea.
and pigs. Albln Johnson, 3 mile
east of Talent In Valley View.
FOR SALE Baled straw 30c per bale
E. H. Nledermeyer. Tel. 697-R-l.
FOR SALE Peaches. Elbertas now
ready. R. R. Guchea, Griffin Creek
Phone 857-L.
FOR SALE Concord grapes, blue
Damson and Hungarian plums for
Jelly. 101 Portland. 855-L.
FOR SALE .30-30 Savage rifle, as
gooa as new. with exceptional
sight. $25: slso 31 Winchester
pump in perfect condition. 813.50.
Phone 576-W.
LAST of Tuscsn cling peaches this
week. E. E. Foss. Talent.
FOR SALE Basket crib, ready for
use: also baby walker. Call at 1231
North Riverside Ave.
FOR SALE 4-wheel trailer cheap.
Oood condition. 411 South Front.
FOR SALE Gulbransen plsno. In
quire 311 West Jackson St.
SUGAR snd Petite prunes. Phone
7-F-12.
MUIRS NOW READY. Brookbank Or
chard. M. J. Norrls.
FOR SALE Apples, prunes, Elberta
peaches, Seckel peara. Mra. D. W.
Luke. Phone 639-J-I.
FOR SALE 6-hole wood range and
breakfast set. Tel. 879-J.
FULLER-JOHNSON gasoline pump
engine and pump Jack. A reliable
pump outfit at a reasonable price.
B. R. Whit. Machinery.
PEACHES 415 Newtown St. Phone
FOR SALE Sweet corn. Jake Brown,
King's highway.
TOMATOES for canning lo lb. de-
uvoieu ia ou-id. iug. rnone iuog.
ITALIAN and petite prunes. Geo. B
uuug. nvuw i. mono i-ri.
WOOD for hay or potatoes, near Trail.
tv- v. o&eiieuger, irail, ore.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes: terms if desired. All
make rented and repaired. Whit
Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Large Ice box; also large
. . u lauge. iud uaKota Ave.
FOR SALE Pickling cucumbers, all
iecs. io w. Bin at. Tel. 1645-Y.
FOR ssnd. gravel, sediment, fertilizer
ana learning, pnone 912-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
Authorized Frlgldalre Service. Other
makes rep. Tel. 427; night 805-Y
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of Title, Title Insurance.. Room 8
and 6, No. 83 North Central Are.,
upstair.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
Expert Wlnduw Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172.
House cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning, specialty.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance. No other charges. See
W. E. Thomas, 46 South Central,
ground floor Oraterlan Theater
Bldg. Stat License No. 8-157.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book
binding; loose -leaf ledger, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing lines. 28-30 N. Grape.
Phone 75.
Transfer.
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 310
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
RFINKINQ TRUCKING CO. Tran-
fer and storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers ana movers, erpeciai iiventcx.ii
moving equipment price right.
Riverside. Phone 1044-X.
Piano and Violin Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of
Piano. Halght Song Service. Arrang
ing, composing, etc. 318 Liberty
B'.dg.
BUSINESS DIRECfORY
Painting and Paperhanglng.
M. A BLISS Painting and paper-
hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 8 Orap.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
In the County court of the Stat of
Oregon for the county or jaexson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ar
thur 8. Well, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given ti.st I hav
bn duly and regularly appointed
Administrator of the above entitled
estate under snd by virtue of an or
der of the County Court of Jackson
County. Oregon, duly made, render
ed and entered upon August 16th.
1933. snd sll creditor having claim
against a:d deceased are hereby noti
fied to present the same, duly verified
with vouchers thereunto sttsched.
and all persona owing said estate are
ncttfied to pay their asld indebted
ness to m at jnv oilice, Room 201-
I Medford National Bank Building.
Medford. Oregon, within si:, months
from the date of this notice.
Dsted at Medford. Oregon, this
29th day of August, 1933.
O. M. ROBERTS.
Administrator of the Estate of
Arthur S. Well, deceased.
Notice.
In th County Court of Jackson
County, for th Stat of Oregon.
In th Matter of th Estate of W. L.
Walker, deceased.
Notice u given that H. K. Hanns,
administrator of nhnv mHt1f -. -
tat ha filed In above entitled court
ana matter his final account of ssld
sdmlnistratlon and said court has
fixed Sentember 27. lost tn-nn
o'clock a. m. at the court room of
ia court as the time and place for
hearing any objections thereto and
for the settlement thereof.
H. K. HANNA. Admlnlstrtor.
Sams Valley
SAMS V ALLEY. Sept. 19. (Spl.)
First rain In this district for
many month fell Sundsy, but waa
only aufflclent to dampen the earth.
Although rain will hinder the thresh
ing of alfafa seed snd fruit harvest
ing It Is badly needed for pasture
lands and much desired by the hunt
er. Ladles' club will meet Sept. 33
Instead of 39th a wa otherwise
published. Th members will be en
tertained by Mrs. Pete Burresoo and
Mra. John Cot at the Burreon
home.
Orange mt Saturday night with
few attending. The program was
given by the men and Included
readings, songa and a guessing con
test In w.hlch the women proved
more effclent then the men. Re
port by the agriculture snd leglsla
tv committees wer made. The
commute on choosng a member for
th Phoenix grange popularity con
test with Mrs. O. T. Wilson chairman
announced th nam of Arthur
Straua. Plans for the booster day
program, Sept. 80, were discussed.
Watermelon wss served by th H.
E. o.. Th program for meeting Oc
ober 8 will be put on by the lady
members.
Th female coyote which has lately
played havoc with turkey growers'
flocks, met It Waterloo at the hands
of John Wlson early Sunday after
being under bombardment for some
time, on attempt resulted In the
loss of a favortt torn cat.
John Rhoyer of Medford, valley
lamb buyer, was Interviewing sheep
men her Monday.
Local hay grower hav been tin
able to fill th outside demand for
alfalfa hay this season.
Harvesting of the D'AnJou pear
crop la underway at the Van Hoeven
berg orchard and the packing house
Is running full crew.
1
Gold Hill
GOLD HILL, Sept. 19. (Spl.) Mrs.
Mabel Mack and Mrs. R. W. Green of
Medford and Mrs. Effle BIrdseye of
Blrdseye creek were transacting busi
ness her Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Kals of Medford Is vis
iting her father, George Hall, for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Ulllt McKay, Mra. Hook, Mrs.
Virginia Martin and children, Jack
and Jill, Mildred Smith and Kendall
Dufur plcnlced In the city park in
Grant Pass Sunday.
Mrs. Millie Walker Is caring for the
telephone offlr whll Mr. Ethel
Ralnklng Is helping Mr. Relnklng In
his office in Medford.
Miss Margaret Patrick of New York
City Is here vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Stylish
Meat dish
Article
Part In a play
Sea eagle
Bosnian mas
culine name
Bhout
Guard la nth I o
Metric
measure of
capacity
Units
Garden fruit
Hebrew
prophet
Music drama
Crackled
Witty oerson
Clumsy awk
ward fellows
Mountain In
Crete
Common Inter
est and feel
inr of the
Slavonic race
City (n Italy
Real nous
subs tan ess
Cylindrical
Accoat
Pitchers
Dives he
rl tit to
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
AH AgEDOM jlrf ODE
P O S S E 1 A R E N A HI
anoIJIBtat
;t a l c n o wl ln
5lkE 2llR ECAKT6
dTTaInRt1sen1s
60. Remnant of I, Weep
combustfn I. Garden !m-
L Hire f 81cp,Jmnt
B2, Not any 4; Roonl wa
hi. Pmce sten a houae
M. Siamese coins I, Vigorous con
66. Volcano test: colloq.
2 J u wms it 7 15 WA9 0 W
W4
juuL
'",",
3 aa" 23 mt'zs'' WWa
-'M:m
H!I i?
a 'ML .
34- 3S HP-3' 37
Mm m
wji isi
jj 1 I I I I w 1 tl
EIGHT DEAD
Kiunginfl into flooded ai'royo when section of the trestle waihed out near Tucumcarl, N. M., tha
Golden State limited piled up as ehown above. Eight peraona were killed and two acore hurt. (Aaaool.
ated Pre,6s Photo)
George Hammeraley. Mlsa Patrick Is
en route to Alaska, where ehe will
meet her fiance, Knox Hnmmersley
and be married. Knox Hammereley
ia a former Gold Hill boy, a brother
of George, and well known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Shaver have
moved to Orante Pass, where Mr.
Shaver Is employed In a barber shop.
Wilbur Martin, who la working In
Hilt. Calif., spent the week-end here
with hie family.
Miss Eileen Shorb returned Satur
day from La Grande, where she spent
the summer with her father. She
will spend the winter here and attend
school.
Miss Nettle Stone spent the week
end in Medford, the gueet of her
sister. Mrs. E. A. Wardrlp. .
George Smith, father, Mrs. Milton
Turner, sister and Milton, Jr., nephew
of Mra. John Hayes, were her guests
last week.
Mrs. Lowell Traccy and children
have moved from the Snider prop
erty Into the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Braden and dau
ghter, Margaret, have moved to Tim
ber, Ore., where Mr. Braden has work.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook spent Sun
day at their mine on Foots Creek.
Clint Walker spent Saturday with
his wire, and mother-in-law, who
have been spending the summer at
Holcomb Springs.
Mise Evadna Musty of Central Point
visited last week with her slater, Mrs.
Joe Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Cali
fornia have returned home after &
visit with their aon, Fred Baker, and
wife.
Jim Clark has closed his confec
tionery and Is staying at the ranch
with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Walker.
(
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Sept. 10. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mra. Wlltlam Hoefft are near
Medford, working in the fruit.
Corabel Smith of Phoenix spent last
week with her cousins, Edith, Lyle
and June Hoefft.
Cross-Word Puzzie
6. Kalthful
7. Beginner
S. Very small
9. Become knowi
10. Enormous
U. Organs of sight
17. Ring-shaped
or circular
flgurs
13. Sloping letter
21. Pufis after
22. Gem
S3. Hug stones
s!fi. iSubdue
27. Totfil
21. Prepnre for
publication
29. Native or
Denmark
it. Enlargement
of a hone in
a horse's
lc,r
J4. Covernor-gn
Tal of a
Turkish
province
37. ppurllke
3?. Mnkes trial of
40. pii
41. flanflle
43. Departed
th. Is, U"
47. Decay
4. Hotel
49. Larre body of
water
FORTY INJURED IN
Lake Creek Grange la sponsoring
a dance at the Grange hall Septem
ber 33. The Butte Falls orchestra
will furnish the music.
Miss Dortha Meyer went to Medford
Saturday where she has a position
clerking In the Newberry atore.
Mrs. A. J. Grlssom and daughter,
Nellie, returned to their ranch north
of Central Point Monday. Miss Nellie
will attend high school at Central
Point this winter.
Mrs. Elisabeth Grlssom la vlaltlng
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clngcade
of Eegle Point.
Rny Raga dale of Trail and Bob
Cowden of Eagle Point were Sunday
guests at the E. R. Jones home.
Mra. Anna Tonn spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth GrlMom.
Mr. and Mrs. Will De Hnaa of Eagle
Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Pech.
Wallace Ragadale waa a pleasant
caller Saturday evening at Harry
Tonn's.
4
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, Sept. 19.
(Spl.) Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Knutzen
were In Grants Pass last week
Home Economics club met at the
Applf-gate Hall for regular meeting
Wednesday. Plans were made for con
tributions to the Grange fair In
October. Members decided to deco
rate the hat! and dining room in
preparation for anniversary and boost.
er nights. There were five members
present and one visitor.
Mrs. Genevieve Heller, with her
brother, Bernard Hogan, drove to the
head of Thompson creek Sunday. On
the return Bernard had to stop to re
move an obstacle from the road which
was the car motor lost on the way,
Mrs. Sam Bouasem and son, How
ard, were In Medford Thursday.
Several boys are going from here
to Jacksonville high school: Frank
and Warren Mee, Howard Bouswm,
Ernest McBaln, Henry Head.
Mrs. Walter Moran Is developing
muscle by sawing 2x4 's as work pro
gressca on her new summer home.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Crane were visit
ing Mrs. William Kinsman and Frank
Knutzen last week.
Sudny Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Edwards
and Horace Blevens were In Central
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Johnston, dau
ghter, Eva, son. Dee. enjoyed a trip
to Medford Saturday in their new
car.
Charles Elmore dedicated one day
to target practice liwt week. He mads
a slaying of apple-hens from the or
chard, as Jie killed 88 one day.
Thompson Creek school la progress
ing nicely with 11 pupils.
Mrs. Cora E. Hoffman visited school
one day last week.
Dave Dorn was a visitor at the Ho
gan home Sunday,
8AN FRANCISCO, Cal. UP)
Moving toward s better under
standing of Inter-racial relationships
uy tne youth of our nation, a unique
Innovation has ben established by
the University of Hawaii and main
land United Statea universities.
This year and every year hereafter
the plan calls for an "interchange of
honor students" by the University of
Hawaii and various mainland uni
versities. Students will be selected
on tha basis of past work, ability as
leaders among fellow students, and
desire to study racial problems.
Mainland students selected will be
given one yesr's fr tuition and
dormitory expenses at ha University
of Hawaii, plus approximately free
transportation both ways. The same
arrangement will provide for Island
students selected for the Interchange.
The first of these group move
ments Is already under way. Robert
Walker and Don Oustiuton arrived
from Honolulu, To come are Ar
thur Chung. James Doo, James Oka-
mura, W. S. Pnck,, George Mai, May
Day Lo and John Romenska..
Bound for Hawaii on the liner Ma-
I0I0 September 1 were Sam Roth rock
of La Verne, Cal.; Sidney Brings of
Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.;
Merrill Morgan of lbany College.
Whlttlcr Cal.; Clarence Palmer of
Ethlvn. Mo., and Frances Hardest?
of Jacksonville, I1L
EXCHANGE PLAN
TRAIN WRECK
PIE'S EXPENSIVE
FILM STARS BALK
Br ROBIIIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD Professional prld Is
guarded more Jealously In Movleland
than the outsider mltrht suppose.
Bruce Cabot Illustrated the point
Indirectly in court when h declared
he didn't mind playing second fiddle
to a movie horse, had In fact aup
ported an ape, but he did object to
acting for a minor company. Cabot
was being sued for commission al
legedly owed his former sgents for
securing him a role he refused to
play.
Actors who have climbed the movie
ladder are Jealous of their advance
ment, because movleland "types" Its
players not only In certain roles but
In their earning capacity,
If through a period of struggling
they ar able to demand and get
1,50 a week, they'll turn down offers
of (400, sometimes when they need
the money, Just to avoid establishing
a precedent.
There hsve been extras who, hav
ing played on "bit" at MO t day,
proudly refused to return to extra
work even whan th "bit" markt
wa low.
For a long tlm Hollywood lookd
only wltfo scorn on it minor com
panlea.
Befor talklei, when there was a
clearly boundarled "Poverty Bow,"
home of th quickies, It wa consid
ered little short of disgrace for a
star who had worked for th majors
to "descend" to th minors. Quickies
war all th term implied cinematic,
hasty puddings. The minora still
make quickies, although the quality
or mm, admittedly ha Improved
and "nam players" often appear In
them
Then, a often now, th quickies
eagerly sought waning box office
name cast off by the major, and
stars thought a long tlm befor ac
cepting lucrative offer. It wasn't
th money, only "the principle of th
thing." It virtually meant that th
gate of the majors, with their wider
releases, their prestlgs, wer closed
Betty Compson laughed at th Jinx,
made a pile of money In the quickies,
and then became one of the most
popular early talk! stars for the ma
jors. And recently Esther Ralston
after a sojourn In England, began her
Hollywood comeback by appearing In
tha same film which Bruce Cabot
spurned.
The minora often get fret-lance
star of rank, and lately too have
been borrowing up-and-coming play
ers rrcm tn majors. Buster Crabb.
Mary Carlisle, Jean Parker and Oall
Patrick, all on major contract lists,
nave appeared recently In quickies,
MISSOULA. Mont, (CP) Thltt
are more grtzely beat In Montana
national forests than anywhere tls
In th United States, the 1033 "big
gam census" of the forest service
show.
Th census, recently released,
showed an lncresse In the number
of grlEzUe when compared to 1031,
Including the giant Alaska brown
bear, the 1931 estimated total wa
AI04, against 8747 th preceding year.
Excluding th Alaskan apeclea. how
ever, th total dwindled from 747 to
M4.
Thr wer 431 grlulle In th
Montana national forest in loaa, th
forest service estimated, accounting
for approximately two-thirds of the
nationsi total.
The census also listed between 8000
and 8000 black and brown bear In
the tat' national foreat.
Mra. Hattl Reams White, Accredited
Piano teacher, studio 330 Laurel St.
Tel. 449-M.
: i
Broken wtndowa glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work. '
Dance, Lake Cre.k Orange. Butt
Fall orcbettr. Sat., Sept, 33.
ENDANGERED BY
Encouragement to Other
States to Build Up Herds
Now Proving Threat to
Own Industry, Is Found
Py WlllariJ R. Smith
United Press Staff Correspondent
MADISON, Wt. (UP) Wisconsin
dairy fanner, who Induced farmer
of other states to enUr th asm
business.' have unlit a rr.nvnti.
which threatens their Industry.
Wisconsin earned an enviable repu.
tatlon In the Hatrv hiuinau n.-.
milk train carried Its fluid product
io lar aisiant consumers In Chicago,
Philadelphia and New York
The fame of wituvn.ln'. tv
cattle also wss carried afar. Th
state waa the first to free Its herd
from bovine tuberculosis. A market
for these cattle, as well as their milk,
waa developed throughout the coun
try. Farmer Fncouraged
Wisconsin encouraged farmer of
other statea to enter the rfnlrv km.i-
ness. Booster trains carried prla
rvinraiisin came everywnere demon
strating the nOARlbllltl.lt nf ri.lraln.
The state agricultural college becam
a iocai point jor potential dairymen.
Today, the states which have de
veloped their dairying to a plane ap
proaching the WtHmriAln .fanj4t4a
likewise ar seeking the business
tvuiuii moccasin naa enjoyed. .
Effective regulations adopted by
legislation, or by health authorities
In New York, Pennsylvania and Illi
nois serve to shut off th fin. A.
Wisconsin milk.
Milk Regulations
In New York It Is a reguUtion
Against sal or milk- . a
hour old. A Pennsylvania law limit
sales to milk Inspected by one of
that state's five Inspectors, who hav
not iime to go so lar afield as wis.
consln llltnola seeka tn -.nl..
plrlng oontracU of Wisconsin mem-
uvtm ui wie miiK producer associa
tion supplying th Chicago market
with Illinois-producer agreement.
Gov. Albrt O. Bchmedeman ha
threatened retaliatory . boyoott
against Wisconsin milk. He hopes,
however, to avoid euch an economic
warfare between states by obtaining
federal standards which would pre
vent state from banning any milk
Import which could meet these fed
eral qualification.
OLD-TIMER SEES
COMEBACK FAMED
DETER LODGE, Mont. (TJP)
tlghty-slx-yearold Ous Wiener, one
man chambsr of commerca for th
old town of Pioneer, la jubilant thes
days,
Wlsner ha lived In Pioneer lino
1870, when a gold boom filled th
town with 8000 Inhabitants, and
miners scrambled to take their ahar
of more than 83S.000.000 la gold ex
tracted from placer bar and gulahe
near the settlement.
Pioneer reputedly was tha acen of
th first gold strike In Montana, Oran.
Tin Stuart having found a rich de
posit or th metal there In 1864,
After a short-lived boom in th
70's, however, Pioneer dwindled away.
Water right to much of the are wer
obtained by on man, Konrad Kohrs,
who abandoned development of th
land after th death of hi son. for
whom he Intended the rights a rich
legacy.
In 1800 an English firm erected i
giant dredger near th town, but had
to abandon th project when Kohrs
refused to psrt wtth hi water right.
Still Wlsner stayed on In th camp,
certain It would revlv.
In 1938 stock market crash ended
th attempt of a group of Butt min
ing men to conduct new placer opera
tions. Now, however, the Gold Creek
Mining Co., with water rights ob
tained and lease on 3300 acres of rich
placer deposits, Is constructing a hur.e
Yuba dredge. Mining will start lit
this fall.
company official said they have
enough gravel and ore In sight to keep
four of th great dredge busy for
many years. Mors than 100 men ar
employed In erecting th dredge. A
tent city ha sprung up and Wlsnef
revels In the excitement.
"Th csmp csm back,' I hi greet
ing to every visitor. "Shell be greater
than ever," he forecasts.
Idaho Wheat Short
10,000,000 Bushels
BOI8B, Id. (UP) A reduotlon of
10,000.000 bushel 1 In prospect for
Idaho' 1083 wheat erop under last
year's harvest, according to Julius
Jaoobson, statistician for th U. 8.
D. A.
Adverse wsather conditions lst
spring, together with extremely hot
July weather, curbed production, he
said, to an estimated yield of 13.
474.000 bushel, compared with an
average production of 39 bushel! per
acre last year.
4
Florence Oraves, accredited piano
Instructor. Studio 330 No. Oakdale.
Phone 1043-W.
Cleaning and Pressing, th Camelo
serves you right. Pre delivery. Tel.
1380. Mimberi N.R.A, .