Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NTNB FOR SALO RENT MEDFORD MIIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1904. Read ever; ad on this pace . . . jun will probably find exactly the thing you. want to Dny or 'sell . . 't Isn't there, odver tlie . . . H' I"01' pensive, effective! RATES per word flirt insectlon (Minimum 36o) Bads additional Insertion, nr omrri .10 (Minimum loo) Per tine per month, without copy changes ' m ..81 3' Phone 75 FOE WANT ADB "XTOST AND FOUND lost Tavannea wrist watch; "Ma- Trlon" engraved -on hack. Reward. ' Call Marion Ness, 168. WANTED MALE HELP NATIONALLY known organization has opening in this territory for sales man to introduce guaranteed spec ialty needed by business and pro fesstonal men. Two $18.00 sales dally nets $300.00 profit monthly. Permanent all-year business. Steady repeats. Write to Box 113, Tilla mook, Ore. PERSON who lost note, "Buy Jackie Easter eggs," please call at Emma Cllne Shop. . LOST If dog missing, call 1516 WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Olrl for housework, quire 1125 E. Main. WANTED Good cook and house keeper; private home; good wages. References. Box 812, Tribune. WANTED Girl for housework. 447-L. . i Tel, WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Work ot any kind: experi enced in cafe or housework. 444 So Fir St. WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS WANTED 1929 or 1930 Chevrolet or Ford sedan or coach. Must be cheap. . cheap. Box 820, Tribune. WANTED 6-foot orchard chisel-tooth cultivator. Must be O. K. and priced reasonable. Lewis Smith, 2 ml. southwest Talent, Ore. YOUNG COUPLE going to Los An geles will take one person. V. Levy, 333 No. Holly. - YOUNG MAN desirea to share ex penses of party going to Portland the 16th or 17th. Box 745, Tribune. WANTED Room and board in private family: near downtown district Box 814. Tribune. WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy, sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside Telephone 266. WANTED Loan of $1500 to $2000 excellent security. Will pay gener ous Interest. Address Box 803. Tribune, for Interview. WANTED Lace curtains to laundsr; work guaranteed; 25c up. 244 So. Grape. EMPTY TRUCK going to San Fran cisco soon, would like load of fur niture, eto Will make special rate. Phone 833. WANTED Laundry completed 60o a dozen. Telephone 603-J. FURNITURE re-upholstered. 969-R. Thlbault. WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool Joe Konop. 120 Sc. Central. Across from Montgomery Ward Co WANTED Wool 5 mohair. Top prices. Sea J. J. Osenbrugge. WANTEP Wool, mohair, hides and pelts See us before you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher, amalgamator. Advise price and where can be seen. 417 Davis Bldg., Portland, Ore. WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk Pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone S47-L. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford, cheap. 333 W. 2nd. WILL care (or elderly tick people In my home. Phone 437-X. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you, Medford Bargain House, 27 N Grape St. Tel 1092. JUNK WANTED We pay cash tor JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and unk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 Noi Grape. Tel 1062 WANTED Fire hundred ewes. Ad dress 1334. car SUil Tribune FOR RENT H0USE8 FOR RF.NT Small furnished house; Prigidalre. 138 So. Grape. NO. 211 No. Oakrtale. for rent about May 1st. J. O. laaacson, Central Point. SMALL 9-room furnished bouse.- dole in Call 731-X. FOR RENT 4-room furn. Samuel Bateuian. 9 12-J. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 8-room house. 19 Ko. Peach, 815.00. Inquire 320 No. Oak dale. 917 W. Uth. 432 N. Holly. 318 8. Newtown. 60 N. Peach. 718 Oak. FOR RENT 6-room modern lurnlsh ed ho vim; adults. Garden space and fruit. 608 Austin St. NICE clean house, modern. 8 rooms and 2 sleeping porches, wood shed, garage. Price 125.00, water paid. H7 No. Holly. NICE 7-roora bouse for rent. Call at 817 W. 10th. FOR RENT Partly furn. house. 613 No. Qrape. FOR RENT 6-room modern house, furn., piano. 1013 W. 9th. W. H. Everhard. FOR RENT 6-room house, 8 bed rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 975 So Central. SOUSES $10, $13.60 and $15. water paid; wood range. Phone 105. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown b White. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish ed stucco home. 618 S. Oakdale. FOR RENT Furnished house. $15 Inquire 106 No. oakdale. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APTS. FOR RENT 2 rooms and bath, private entrance. Adults. 51 No. Oakdale. FOR RENT Owners apt. Completely furnished. Reasonable rent to good tenant; no children. Inquire Fluh rer'a Bakery. COMFORTABLY furnlahed front apartment In Mall Hrlbune Bldg. Living room with fireplace: large dining room, kitchenette, dressing room and bathroom: hot and cold water, steam heat and lights fur nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at Mall Tribune. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD PLEASANT rooms, board. Oakdale. FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Grape. BOARD AND ROOM at 716 B. Main Ratea very moderate. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 20-acre Improved farm; free water. Box 821, Tribune. FOR RENT Standard make piano Write B. J. Palmer, Medford. FOR RENT Pasture. W. E. Hammel, Eagle Point. FOR RENT 40 acres; 2-room houe, down wood; $10 month. Mrs. Chas. L. Wilson, Central Point, FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract, garden land, close In. Part fruit and berries. 402 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 head of horses. Want good used car. Wal ter S. Jones, 203 Mountain Ave., Ashland. EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholstertng for lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE -REAL FOR SALE or trade for clear city property, 124 acres, close In, mostly river bottom, free water for part, 60 cultivated, god Improvements, Stocked and equipped, $8500. 15 North Fir. Phone 161. FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm. 200 A., $15.1X10. Want river bottom farm near Medford of equal value. Box 11744. Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 160 A. on Williams creek, ., or trade for smaller acreage near Medford. Free water right. - Box 733, Tribune. JUST RIGHT for diversified farming this 150 acres, with paid-up water, 60 A. cult., 30 A. alfalfa; 6 rm. home, lg. barn; good roads, school: 26 ml. Medford: stocked and equipped; $5750. Clear Long Beach prop, acceptable for part. Arthur E. Lalng. 19 N. Bartlett. Tel. 1496. FOR SALE Summer home on Rogue river; 4 acres land. Call 2-H-8, Trail. Chas. Blaess. when you think of real estate, think of Brown It Whtle. LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees excellent soil Sacrifice $250 Write Box 66. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE DOGS PETS COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Mrs. Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville. Tel. 173. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Bronze turkey escgs. 15o each or $12.50 per hundred. Call 373-R-2. Ashland. FOR SALE R. I. Red setting cg and hens. Call erenings. N. Prune St., Cherry Ave. C. B. McRae. PURE HANSEN hatching eggs aft: April 15th. $2.50 per 100. Phone. 211, Centrsl Point. W. M. Tethero'V, RED SETTING EOOS Phone 4-F-4 PURE Bronze toma, cockeran's prize itock, $6. Jesse Nell Rt 1. Ashland KENS with chicks. Carley. Tel 258-X FOR SALE Red baby chicks. Can accept a few more orders for April, May delivery. We hatch from our own strong, healthy stock. Cum mines Poultry Ranch, S miles out Midway road. BABY "cHICKalRedi 19 per 100; White Leghorns $3 per 100. Parcel post prepaid. Charles L. Good, Box 336, Eugene, Ore. Com. Cert. No. 9830. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Plymouth Rock setting egga, 40o setting. Saylor, 10 N. Riverside. Tel. 515. OUR better quality chicks Insure real profit. White Leghorns 8c. April 18. T,o, Rocks and Reds Do April 18. 8c. Catalogue. Jenks Hatchery, Tangent. Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Choice hybrid delphin ium seedlings; will bloom this sum mer. Phone 927-X. Call 703 W. 2nd. FOR SALE Team of mules. Henry Kerby, Talent. FOR SALS: Fresh cows. Schultz. Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For delinquent storage, flreless cooker, oil range stove, ice box, miscellaneous dishes and cook ing utensils. Eads Transfer ft Storage. FOR SALE Gravity dump body, two yard size; good condition; $25. 218 West Jackson. 155 FEET 6-ft. chain net galvanized fencing ;also 14 ft. galvanized wire and pipe gate. All at cot price. Eakln Motor Co., next to .Western Auto Supply. HAY, wheat, corn, rolled or ground barley. Can deliver. C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-2. FOR SALE Smudge oil cheap. Phone 565-L-2. FOR SALE CHEAP Punch bowl and standard, and 12 glasses. See Llo erty Market. CLOSING OUT our stock of Dodge repair parts left on hands. Will give 50 discount on any of these parts In our stock. Eakln Motor Co.. Hud son and Terraplane dealer. River side Ave. 1st door south of Western Auto Supply. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables beds, eto. 714 Welch 8t.. off W. Jackson. VERY choice long spurred Columbine plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002 W. 11th. SAND, gravel, sediment, plowing. Phone 912-J. teaming. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Morland '2-ton truck with removable house, 8x14, on chassis; 1932 motor. Phlpps Auto Court, Medford. FOR SALE Model T Ford touring, electric washing machine. Bargain. Route 4, Box 77. MISCELLANEOUS I LOAN MONEY on anvthine of value. Cecil JennlngB. Cor. Main & Front. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Indian apolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stead, local representative. 523 South Ivy. Tel. 930-R. LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 261 FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed Coats rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. DENTISTRY Dr. I. H Gove. 235 E Main. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, Talent Feed Store. $25. FOR SALE Hamburger shop, fully equipped living quarters: priced cheap for quick sale. Write Rt. I. Box 350, Medford. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ARSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title and Title Insurance The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 0. No. 33 North Central Ave. upstalra. Expert Window Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty. Painting and Papernangtng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 648 W. o3 8. Grape 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 Craterlan Theater Bldg. State License No 8-157. Transfer KE'NKING TRUCK1NO O. Trans fer and storage We haul anything at a reasonaole price. Ill No Pir Street. Phone 333. 6.ADS TRANSFER Si STORAOE CO. or flee 1011 No. Qentral Phone 318 Prices right, service guaranteed HAW LEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special UvtaUjct moving equipment. Price right 610 North Rivarslde Phone 1044-X Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMEN1 Best equipped plant to southern Oregon Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing syitems, duplicating ca&b soles slips and everything in the printing lines. 38-30 N Grape Phone 76 Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK. April 12 (Spl.l Mrs. EXfle Blrdseye presided at the morning session of the third annual Jackson county school for parents, April 10, at the Christian church In Medford. Dr. C. t. Drummond and Sybil Walker, county nurse, were on -the creek April 5. ohecklng measles cases Ralph Biles was the only case. Mrs. Tom Gallagher, Mrs. Effle Blrdeseye and Mrs. R. L. Miller at tended the recreation club at Medford April 4. Mrs. Floyd Lance of Gold Hill spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lance. Mrs. Reuben Koster of Grants Paas visited April 5 at the Ed Koster home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott of Evans creek spent April 3 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrick. Mr. and Mrs. George Stead of Rogue River spent April 5 -with their daugh ter, Mrs. Marion Lance. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchlns were also visitors at the Lance home April 8. Visitors April 3 at the Henry Miller home were Mrs. Alf of Grants Pass, George Wooldrldge of Applegate and Mrs. Miller's brother, Leslie Bailey of Portland. G Tradgold of Grants Pass was a business caller at Riviera April 4. Howard District HOWARD, April 13. (Spl.) The Howard grade school honor roll In cludes students with no grade under a "2": First Grade Jewell Glenn, Sydney Nelson, Ilene Hlllcey, Billy Brown. .Second Grade--Eloise Peyton, Ruth Mas Perdue. Helen Gerber, Bula Im hausen, LaVonne Newton. Third Grade Pauline Miller. Edith Moon, Gertrude Nelson, John Rne, Arthur Johnson. Fourth Grade Ila Pratt,- Emma Jean McCay. Fifth Grade Oran Chastain, Nevt Croucher, Arthur Kent, Eldred Peyton, j Marcla Rodgers. j Sixth Grade Mary Ida ImhaustMV Verne Strayer, James Cummings. I Seventh Grade Clyde Perdue, Maryj Lou Gerber, Donald Croucher. Marian j Strayer. Lois Smith. i Eighth Grade Dick VanKeuren, Kenneth Lewman, Edith Shelley, Mu riel Stocks, Raymond Miller, Golda Mae B run son. The new Howard school tennis courts were officially dedicated by an evening tennis party attended by tne school board and the faculty. Ppot lights were turned on the courts, aDd the games were followed by ice cream, cookies and coffee. Prizes for tennis were awarded to Mr. Croucher and Mrs. Gerber. Students have been taking great interest in the tennis tournament in progress since completion of the new courts. Last week the winners of the doubles tournament games were Newton Smith and Clyde Perdue. Two new tournaments have been started for upper and lower grades, wtih 10 teams in each group. Courts are open to the public after 4:30 p. m. Howard P.-T. A. business meeting will be held Friday, April 13, at the schoolhouse. Pupils from the sixth grade will present a play entitled "The Irish Twins." Boom In Earmuffi FARMINGTON. Me. (UP) This winter's record cold brought cheer to this town by booming a local in dustry the manufacture of earmuffs. A new wrinkle this season was the making of earmuffs In colors. These have proved popular among college students, New Liquor Definition SALEM, Ore. (UP) The official definition of alcoholic liquor by the Oregon liquor commission Is : Any liquid or solid capable of being con sumed by .humans and containing over one-half of 1 per cent alcohol by volume. Mail Tribune Daily ACR08S Period of time in this manner Assistant Rather than Answered Chinese mea sure of dis tance Animal's foot Mountain Id Crete Palm lily Seize and hold without right Nourished Bird's beak Refuse Smnll soft mass Roll up Finish Fortune Wash lightly Forbid Portable bad Native Indian In the British army Hosted Part of a curve 1 eitlon Appliance for playing a violin Declare Light brown Btstut Talk idly Solution of Yesterday's Puixle ISlHlElpnUAlDnsTolFTrl H J D EE IOTP ' El 15.10 ova lTJgIajs iTr a f t O t M U RkqP'o A L E S W I 5 SO ETESIAN AC eBJL!L ! E gHR i RECIPE S klD A R T MAL l C E E QIC E N E O L J0 iRAPflAUAR Hill H!llfLl s1e1e5Usa1l Lie Ms t 44. Exists 45, Possessed 40. Purpose 47 News orjranlta tlon: abbr. 41. Habit of keep ing silence SI, Piece out 82. God of love 53, Hard-shelled fruits 54. Action at law 3 W WT'- W,1 mi 'm. H i Ip Ii 31 32 33 H34 W31 ?h 31 r 'Mk 33 H ill 40 iij i i ill Uiifa 1 i z w I'll M I I 1 HI II TRAIN AUTHOR OF FIRST PRIZE FOR INSURANCE ESSAY The following essay by Ralph Train of Prospect high schol, was Judged best of those submitted In a recent contest conducted by the Rogue Val ley Life Underwriters association: The Value of Life Insurance to a Community. . History falls to reveal a period In which the people had passed through more changes and needed a source of security more than in our present era. Every day radical changes are taking place in our lives, socially, physically and politically. Naturally, during such a period there is an atmosphere of uncertainty grounded on logical conclusions. Mixed with the causes of fears and uncertainties there are a few secur ities In which we can confide. Life Insurance, which Is the best means for a young person to start saving money Is absolutely sound. Fortun ately, the American people have held fast to their faith In life Insurance straight through the depression. In spite of the fact that some policy holders had to give up their policies, the total life Insurance now in force Is approximately the same as in 1928 berore the depression began. The sad part Is that approximately 30.000 persons died in 1930, who had allowed their Insurance policies to lapse with in the previous 12 months. What a difference $30,000,000 would have meant In the lives of 30,000 families whose breadwinners had let go their policies. Then look at the further fact: In the same year $64,000,000 was paid in death claims on policies taken out less than a year before. The moral is, do not procrastinate nor let your policies lapse it does not pay. The resources of the insurance companies today are greater than at the beginning of the depression, hav ing a total of twenty-one billions of assets In 1933. These total assets are invested In the very best securities in the United States, and are therefore as sound as the Unted States Itself. It Is evident then that the greatest one medium of sound investment, savings, protection and safety avail able today is life Insurance, for It does not fluctuate with the change of the times or living conditions. In our fast moving age of machin ery and science, people unexpectedly meet death dally. Of course a life insurance does not lessen your chance of being killed, but it enables the holder to face life, confident that if tragedy does Intervene his family or loved ones dependent on his or her support will be taken care of finan dally. Anyone who has experienced the grief of losing by death some 'one he loves knows that It Is bad enough without the Immediate burden of financial worry to contend with. Very few families that are not pro tected by insurance would be free of financial worry if the one looked to for support should unexpectedly be called by death. I believe that most people realize the value of life in surance, but keep putting it off be cause they don't realize the treacher ousness of fate, or are confident that they will always oe able to support their loved ones as they have in the past. A large percentage of the fam ilies unprotected by insurance would be a burden to their community If the "supporter" was called by death. They would either be dependent upon Cross -Word Puzzle 10. Holds back 11. Kit for rood 14, Peculiar 16. Move wltb a lever 20. And: German 21. Obese 22. Sister of charity 24. Gained the victory H5. Proper 27. Ballad 2tt. Decay 29. Large serpent 0. Intimidate II. Cutting wit 32. Rubber 33. Writing imple ment 34. In what way 35. Topax hum ming bird 34. Capture again 37. Crimped fabrics 39. German city 40. Upper limb 42. Imtrcllent of tea I hit? wax 42. CruiL!fI dlslios 4$, Belmiijinft to that man 4. Part of a play 49. Sign of (he In- flnltl't R0. The Or N 61. Comparative e.idlnt DOWN 1. Mislead 2. AscendH 3. Pronoun 4. Snare 5. Chop S. Ourselves 7. Watched se cretly I. Literary scraps . rub their neighbors directly or Indirectly.' by widows' pensions, or by other io Uef agencies. When taking an insurance policy, you are not chancing an untried plan, but merely accepting a source of pro tection proved beyond doubt to be decidedly beneficial. Life Insurance Is a matter of deep conviction with many people who receive compara tively small salaries, for It is the on'.y means of accumulating an estate anU to sufficiently provide for the finan cial safety of their families regard less of fate. So far I have outlined only the benefits derived by indi viduals, but since a community la made up of the individuals it con tains, anything beneficial to the re spective citizens is a decided benefit t othe community as a whole. If every "supporter" in a commun ity had an Insurance policy there would be no need of future financial worry. There would ultimately fol low a reduction In community respon sibilities; the people would face the future with more confidence for themselves and the community a, large. Naturally, the community would become a happier and better place In which to live. Some people use insurance as a security for bor rowing money, others as a savings bank, and draw the face value of their policy at middle age or aiter, but I don't believe anyone has a policy that isn't useful In some or many ways. Insure yourself at the earliest pos sibility to add to your safety, com fort, and happiness and ultimately to the benefit of the community In which you live. Every subscriber to insurance is an honorable contributor to the advancement of protection and comfort of modem civilization. BE Possibilities are encouraging for a visit of the Macon, world's largest air ship, now stationed at Sunnyvale, Cal., during Oregon's Diamond Jubi lee celebration. Considerable effort has already been expended by the Aviation committee of the Jubilee general committee In making prelim inary contacts. To aid in efforts to have the big ship here for a short time, Medford and southern Oregon residents arc urged by the committee to write to the Oregon congressmen in Washing ton, D. C, to enlist their aid In en couraglng the United States navy in sending this ship north on abort visit. In view of the proximity of Sunnyvale, It Is thought if there la enough demand shown from this sec tion that the Macon is greatly want ed, favorable action will be forth coming. OKLAHOMA CITY (yp) Oklahoma farmers are petitioning the Federal government to declare war on crows. Millions of the black birds Infest the state, to such an extent, the farm ers assert that they constltue a real menace to growing crops such as spring wheat. While flelda, they say, have literal ly l wen turned black as the crow hordes swooped down "to feast upon tender growing shoots of wheat, rye, or other grains. The farmers have also pointed ous that crows, scavenger birds, are a menace to livestock, carrying cholera and other diseases from one infested feed to "clean" farms. AT CAMERA CLUB MEET Owing to the general interest in the motion pictures, the Camera club program In the court house audito rium tonight has been divided into two parts. The Johnson-Davis mo tion pictures of their trip Around the world will be shown from 7:30 to 8:16 and those who do not wish to stay for the remainder of the progiam may retire. Club members and those in terested in photography will stay for the talk on landscape photography by M. Slemes, and the discussion of better vocation pictures led by A. H. Miller, and for the print criticism. There is no charge and all are wel come. 1936 SAYS M'BRIDE SEATTLE, April U. (AP) Dr. P. Scott McBrlde, general superintend ent of the anti-saloon league predict ed today that Washington state will o dry In 1036, "If we must traffic In liquor It would be better In my opinion If It wern carried by the old-time saloon than by so-called taverns open to women and easily accessible to the youth of the country," he said. PERTH 7mBOV, nI'j., April U WP Plre Chief Roland Jensen and Fireman Sylvester Palo lost their lives early today when the floor of the T. and W. Orand Five and Ten Cent store In fimlth street, collapsed after s fire In the cellar had eaten away the supports, plunging the two men Into the flames. Dance it Rogue Elk Saturday night, April 14. Molor lo (Irants Pass Mr. and Mrs. P. E Kandie spent yesterday In Grants Pass. Meteorological Report April 12, 1034. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. Not much change in tem perature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, but becoming cloudy on coast. Not much change In temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 66; lowest, 35. Total munthly precipitation, .08 inches. Deficiency for the month .41 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1 1933, 8.15 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 6.63 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p; m. yester day, 38 per cent; 5 a, m. today 85 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:33 a. m, sun set 6:49 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 130 Meridian Time. If Ss wo Boston ...,H....n.... 46 38 ,04 Foggy Cheyenne H S3 28 Clear Chicago 38 32 .08 Clear Eureka 63 50 Cloudy Helena Los Angeles 54 Cloudy MEDFORD 83 48 Clear New Orleans ...... 84 62 .01 p. cdy. New York. .......... 52 40 .93 Rain Omaha 53 34 . P. Cdy. Phoenix . ...... 84 70 Cloudy Portland - 83 56 Clear Reno ................. 83 48 Clear Roaeburg ............ 82 46 Clear Salt Lake ... 78 54 Clear San Francisco .... 68 50 . Cloudy Seattle - 84 48 Clear Spokane 72 50 Clear Walla Walla 76 56 P. Cdy. Washington. D.O, 68 40 .18 P.Ody. (Continued trorn Page One) harbor within his soul considerable disgust about everything the liberals are trying to do. The two absenteea from the Mon day vote on the stock bill were Oore and Berkley, both of whom are sup posed to favor the action taken. That would make the real margin In tie committee 12 to 0 Instead of 10 to 8, as recorded. The main policy which Dr. Wirt opposed on the grounds of commun Ism was the subsistence homestead program, In which Mrs. Roosevelt has has been most actively Interested. The name which the liberals pri vately have for Mr. Roosevelt now la "Big Bertha." The only reason for that appellation apparently u the fact that the big gun of the world war was dealgnated, that way by the soldiers, and the Idea Is that Mr. Roosevelt's shooting la on a similar expansive plane. TALENT, April 13. (Spl.) Mrs. Ora Boyd of Bend vlalted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Waltera and son, Edward, and Jim Walters, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Stowells of Eagle Point Sunday, hon oring Jim Walters' birthday. Miss Mary McLarnln and Miss Runels were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouetilaff of Ashland Monday. Mrs. Alice o. Bryn was shopping In Ashland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Heap and family moved to Grants Pass last week. Senior play is being directed by Miss Msry McLarnln and will be given about the first week In May. E. Doyle u operating the meat route from Ray's market. Avll Works Unit of Talent com pleted lis course Friday evening with a party given by the leader, Mrs. Alice O'Brien. It Is hoped that this work can be carried on in Talent, and a meeting haa been called for Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. K. Baylor's to organize. Everyone interested Is Invited. Mrs. Abie and family have moved to Jacksonville. Mrs. A. T. Edmondson, who has been aerlously 111 with heart trouble, Is much belter. ' Adolf Jensen and O. Jensen of Omaha, Neb., are visiting their mother, Mrs. 0. Jensen. Eighth grade had a swimming party at Jnckson'a Thursday. Miss Msrgaret Shipley of Oorvallls Is visiting her sister, Miss Helen Ship ley. Mr. and Mra. Harry Lowe were din ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Daven port of Ashland Wednesday, Austin Parsons was transacting business In Talent Tuesday. Henri Wsrner spent the week-end at Happy Camp, Calif. Charlie Watenberger and Harland Lowe returned home from Echo, where they haev been shearing sheep. They will return to Echo about the 30th for the rest of the shearing. Mrs. 8. Clark of Eagle Point was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, Lowe Monday. Ashlsnd high played ball with the Talent high school Tuesday evening. The score waa 14 to 4 In favor of Ashlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Williams of Ashland were transacting business In Talent Friday. R. Parka waa a business caller In Medford Friday. Talent SEES U. S. LABOR Exposition Of American Policies Expected To In terest Other Nations At" June Labor Conference. By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY GENEVA (J The United States 1 beating the International labor or ganization to the latter's treaty design nated goal, but officials of the bureau arent grieving, The organization, which, like lbs slater, the League , of Nations, was created by the treaty of Versailles, was brought Into being to establish "humane conditions for labor." It's present leaders consider that the Rooseveltlan labor policies are giving It a new lease of life a, sort of trans fusion of healthful labor blood. Discuss 40-Hour Week. . . They are looking forward to a Juna conference which will discuss the 40 hour week. The United States Is ex pected to send an unofficial delega tion, and the Geneva leaders feel cer tain that delegates from the rest of the world will listen attentively ta expositions of Amerloan policies. Although the organization waa formed at Washington, the United States never took out formal mem bership. In the earlier days Amerlcen labor feared that the body might ad vocate measures that would be Inim ical to American standards. . Now the situation la reversed. Eu ropean employers apprehend . that "new deal" policies on child labor and collective bargaining might create) delicate problems lor them. There Is real hope here that the United States soon will see Its wsy clear to Join the organisation. . It la felt that Its ldeala ought to appeal to the Washington government. "Tel Us your Troubles." In furtherance of It aim to get the whole civilized world Into the orga nization the bureau's officials recent ly set up a special "extra-European" section. The object la to place the. bureau's machinery more effectively at the disposal of both North and South America. One method employed toward thla end Is Inviting labor leaders and stu dents to write or visit Geneva In I duest of Information. 'Tell your troublea to Geneva" Is the slogan In this field. WIFE FOR STILL' PORTLAND, April 1J. (AP) Pro testing that his wife, and not he, had set up a 30-gallon liquor still on their farm, William McElwee, di minutive nlgnt watchman, today In federal court won dismissal of an Indictment against him. 1 He declared his wife, over hit vig orous protest, Installed the still in order that she might "raise some quick money," to she could search for a hidden gold ledge In the coast range mountains. McElwee, who ad ded gratuitously that his spouse outwelghts him by 80 pounds, had been oharged with violation of the Internal revenue act. After dismissing the case Federal Judge McNary announced he will pass sentence on Mrs, McElwee to morrow. IN MIDWEST AREA LINCOLN, Neb., April 12. (API- Dust made It a "black Wednesday" In a large mldwestern area today. Driven by strong north winds, clouds of dust enveloped parts of South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne braska and Kansas, sometimes blot ting out sight of the sun. Black snow fell at Pipestone, Minn.. spattering store windows and cars with mud. The skies cleared when the snow ceased, but great dustclouda from the dry prairie soon rolled In again. A 37-mlle an hour gale blew her and at Norfolk. Neb. Fear was ex pressed that damage would be don freshly plowed fields. Nonagenarian Recovers OAK BLUFFS, Muss. (UP) Only two weeks after suffering a com pound fracture of the hip while tend ing the furnace at his home, Stephen W. Smith was able to be up and us a wheel ohalr. He Is 01 years old. Ail kinds of iega. Dlanaa for sal, for rent, no hunting, no trespassing and other cards for tale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. A iiniittHtaMl IfHliU" Hji