Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 09, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., August 09, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1931 PAGE NINE ' fflSl AN Al MARKET PLACE FOlEARAlNfSEEkER. Kpil PH3 ll 1 L , ''I' I tv Bead every ad on thli page . . . too will probahly find exactly the (hint yon want to ouj or aril . . U " Mil there, adtrr tlM . . . It's Wei pensive, effective RATES par word flret insectlon . (Minimum 3te) jcb additional Insertion. ner word lc (Minimum 10c) Pet ll do per month, without copy change Phone 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Kodak on summit of Stskl-- yous. between Klamath river and I J Beaver creek. Notify Dr. Wilson. LOST If dog missing, call 1616 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Partner for old channel mine. Must have few hundred dol lars to buy pipe. This will stand strict Investigation. Address P. O. Box 650. Medford. WANTED A few local men, mechan ically Inclined, to train for Delsel nglneerlng. Special proposition for those who can qualify. See Mr. Cogdell, Apt. 18, Schuler Apts. WAi;TED Middle aced couple for light work on ranch. 314 Willamette. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED A lady to do light house keeping and take caro of child. Apply 520 S. Fir, Apt. i. WANTF.D Reliable girl or woman for light housework. Small wages. Excellent home. Box 2654, Tribune. A STENOGRAPHER, experienced In in,i,rInpa ariiiisMnc. for nart time. Call 213 First national Dana ciug. WANTED Young woman for general housework; good wages; reicrencea required. Box 2577, Tribune. WANTED Waitress. Must bo experi enced. Apply Diamond calo. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED comptometer opera tor desires work of any kind. Office work preferred. Mrs. F. M. Mlddcn rtorff. Rt. 4. Medford, care Mrs. Woody. W ANTED By neat, attractive woman housekeeping Job for an unincum bered mr.n or elderly lady. Box 2752, Tribune. TOUNO LADY wishes housekeeping on farm; thoroughly experienced. Box 2646, Tribune. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk Pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 547-L. WANTED Have client for 5-room unfurnished home, around 20 a month. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. ; ANTED 5-room furnished house by responsible party; p-jrmanent. A-Hent not to exceed 25 with water. Have three children, school age. Telephone 162. WANTED Gentle pony. Box 2565. Tribune. W ANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade. Berrydale 2. id Hand Store. 1603 N Riverside. Tei 266. WANTED TO RENT Two room furn ished house In city limits of Med ford. Must be cheap. Box 308. Mall Tribune. WANTED Small furnished house or lower duplex Close In. Permanent renters. Box 2540, Tribune. WANTED Responsible party desires to rent furnished five or alx room home. Prefer location near h.gh school. Box 2616. Tribune. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Picks Hardware, 131 W Main. WANTED A few pullets or youua hens. Must Be good strain. Reds or Rocks. Rt. 2. S P. RobB. FURNITURE re-upholstered Phone W-S69-R. Taloeult. 4v ANTED Wool, mohair, hides and pelta 3ee us before rou sell Woo) bans and twine for sale Medford Bargain House, 27 N. drape 6t Phone 1062 WANT TO BUY ItM Ford. Must be cheap 833 w 2nd WANTED Household good stores tools or whst hate you Medford Bargain House. 27 N Orape St Tel lul WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill oi more crusher emautamstoi Advise price and where can be seen 417 Davis Bldg. Portland Ore JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM BRAse COPPER and unt of all deacr.ptlona MEDFORD BAROAIN BOUSI 27 No Orape Tel 1062 WILL csre for eider:? sick perjple in? home Pbont 437.1 9 ANTED Warrant Redden ft Co FOR RENT HOUSES frvpLFX is vcntor.: f-e.in' " f.p4.?:or.. JS 00. mater j.d. Tel.! 22l. Mr. Jv.s. ' FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 1311 West Main. 7-room unfurnished home: flreplaoe, hard wood floors, furnace, large yard, 35.00. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 903. FOR RENT i-room partly furnished house, 1S. Dresslers. Tel. 1569-V. FOR RENT Modern furnished. -room house. 804 Bennett. FOR RENT B o m e a turniahed or unfurnished. Brown & Wo lie. FOR RENT 2-room furnished house. Adults. 410 Hsmilton. FOR RENT A Beautiful home within walking distance of business d!s trlct 23 W. Orange. Has hardwond floors, long living room, dlntcu; room, library, kitchen, mald'a room on first floor: four bedrooms, osth I and trunk room upstalra: screened In back porch with laundry t'lbs and toilet; large basement with fur nace, fuel atorage room, laundry room and fruit room: double jar age with a room upstairs: fruit, beautiful flowers and shrubbery all for 45 a month, water paid. See 23 N. Orange and then phone 1473 AV. Shown only by appointment. FOR RENT OR LEASE Fine home close to Medford business district moderate rent. Home has hardwood floors, fireplace, basement, plenty of room, garage. 100 foot lot. Na small children desired. See owner. 332 No. Ivy Street. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furn. apt. 345 N. Bart lett. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurntah apartmenta. CargUI Court Tel. 105 FOR RENT Furnished apts. Hotel Holland. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS COMFORTABLE rom In private home. Gentleman. Phone 763-R. FRONT ROOM Separate entrance. 220 No. Oakdale. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, perlsl, 30 No. Front. FOR RENT Large room, close In; ho; and cold water, shower. 20 So Fir. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES very moderate at 716 E Main ATTRACTIVE rooms i04 8 Grape. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE Young turkeys or will trade in on late model automobile (Coupe preferred ) Floyd Maharry. Talent, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A ?ord sedan and 3 lots in Medford for late model Ford V-8. Tel. 407- Y EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholstering for lumber, wood, flab poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE SALE OH TRADE 164 acres, best soil. excellent location, paved hwy.; 100 cult, a.falfa, clover, grain; part free Irrigation; modern attractive im provements; completely stock 3a. equipped; crop, 25 cows, good monthly income. Owner will con sider improved acreage, city Income. Medford. Price 115,000. 15 No. Fir. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack son Co. Bldg. 6t Loan Assn. Tel. 195. FOR SALE 9 acres, cheap. Part down, balance terms. H. scbermer horn, mile west of Phoenix. A BARGAIN My large lot, on Ben nett St., excellent soil, fruit, nut trees end berries. Will sacrifice on terms or cash. Box ,56, Tribune. REAL BARGAINS 10 ACRES adgo Medford. Nice build' tngs, berries, clover, elec. water ays- tern from fine springs. Easy te:m or trade smaller place. 10 acres on Big Butte creek. Pish ing, swimming, hunting. Some creek bottom, timber. 9150. $10 down. 15 monthly. 24 acres Pacific highway and Savage lake, timber. 1 acre Irrigated. Fishing, boating, hunting. 1300. 125 down, (5 monthly. Big beautiful 100 foot lot on river near Trail. Crater Lake high way. $10 down. 5 monthly. 6 acres adge Medford. Fine spring Lights. 500. 50 down. 95 monthly. OWNER. 22 Tripp St., Medford. 53 ACRES near Applegate P O ; 11 A cultivation, free water right; bal ance timber; improvement. Paul Erdman. Applegate. Ore. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown ft Wntle. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER Sedan, '29 model, 4225 P. O. Box 915. FOR SALE Late '29 Chev. coupe; new i ires, rnone 34i-j-3. FOR SALE. CHEAP Ford touring. Ford T sedan. HI way Exchange, south of Phoenix. FOR SALE Pontleo 3-door sedan; new tires, new paint lob, good me chanical condition, $125. Can be seen at Sobel St Day packing house So. Fir St. FOR SALE Model T Ford touring in good condition. Cheap for cash Box 2473. Tribune. TERR APLANE AND HUDSON demon strators at a substantia! discount Trade and terms Eakm Motor CO., next to western Auto Supply. 1930 FORD Coupe and car camp trunk. 602 So. Riverside. AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS FINEST ORADE WESTERN OI L VeTqt; 34- gal.: a gallons with can 91 75: 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil 16c qt : 02c sal: ft riiiona 13 00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION FOR SALE LIVESTOCK TWO JERSEY heifers, coming freh In .print, and comlnjr 3-year.oM co:t Pri-M reason. b.e. !nq,u:e i: w B Ntcdlej s, Rt. 4. Bos 13, iaecLotd. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Heavy work horse; one emsll bay mare, saddle or work. Will consider good milk cows In trade. Phone 697-J-2. FOR SALE Shropshire rams, ewes. lambs. E. J. Runyard, R. 1, aold Hill. FOR SALE Fresh cows Sc&uia. Beagle. Ore, FOR SALE POULTRY PURE Bronze toms, Cockeran's price stock 66 Jesse Nell Rt I. Ashland FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Irish setter pupa. Tel. 1267. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Peaches, apples, Damson plums, Secxel pear. Mrs. v. w. Luke, 539-J-l. FOR SALE Damson plums, 20. J. H. LlnvlUe, Pacific Hwy north, op posite Dr. Sweeney's. FOR SALE Khaki drill umbrella tent, 2 camp stoves; excellent con dition. Phone 1094-R. FOR SALE Mulr peaches, No. 1 qual ity, a Vic. R. c, wara. Tel. iu-r-ai. FOR SALE Elberta and Mulr peaches. First turn left end of Spring St. Jacob A. Nelson. FOR SALE Tuscan Cling peaches; spray rig. upright International en gine. Bagley Orchard, Talent. ALL MAKES of washing machines re paired. Pick's Hardware, 131 west Main. PEACHES, plums, li miles from Jacksonville on Ashiana-rnoenix road. Turn first lane to the right at Green house. W. W. Gilbert. FOR SALE Tomatoes. 2c lb. Da ma on plums, 3c. F. 8. Carpenter. Jack sonville highway. GET your canning peaches now nt Ala vista packing piant. sou in nr. FOR SALE International truck; good condition. 315 cottage St. FOR SALE 2-wheel trailer. 15. 305 E. Jackson. ONE 14-horsepower boat motor; al most new. Real bargain. HUB BARD BROS. FOR 8ALE Canning peaches. Bert Standi if, Phoenix. WATT'S famous Elberta peaches. 2c lb. Phone 468-R-a. FOR SALE Smutty wheat, lc lb. J. M. EUestad, Central point. FOR SALE Hale and Elberta pescr-ea, 2c and 3c per lb. Bring containers. Phone 597-R-2. Pleroe Hothouse FOR SALE Peaches, 4 mile south of white Griffin Creek school. Henry Huklll. Phone 857-w. FOR SALE -Crawford peaches, 2c. Bring boxes. Lyman's, 3 miles from Gold Hill on Sams Valley road. FOR SALE Canning peaches. A. N. Wright Orchard, west of Phoenix. FOR SALE Siberian and Transcerd- ant crabapples, also plums at Wing Orchards. FOR SALE Sugar prunes. Phone 7-F-12. LXTRA FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES First house south of east end of Spring street. Charles E. Rose. TUSCAN CLINGS, Oregon's finest can ning peach, now plentiful at Wal- nutmere, 1ft to 3c. E. E. Fobs. Tal ent. FOR SALE Peaches, early Crawford s Tuscan clings, Hales, Elbertas. C C. Clemens. 203 Vancouver. Ph. 1016-L FOR SALE Peaches. Tuscan Cllr.c and Champions. Orders taken Mttira d J. H. Hales. Dolph Fhlpps, Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE Used corn binder; a bar ga!n. Hubbard Bros. FOR SALE Those wonderful Hale canning peaches are now ripening at Tucker's, third house on right. Orchard Home Drive. Last year's prices, uring containers. TUSCAN Cling Peach-;. 2c and 3c Bring boxes. O E Carpenter, Hous ton road. mile west of Phoenix. FOR 8 ALE Osed sewing machines, all makes; terms Lf desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Mscnina Co. 24 N BartietL FANCY canning Eloerte, and Mulr peaches after 6th. Geo. Alford. FOR SALE Italian 7-F-14. prunes. Phone FOR SALE Equity 10 house. Cell &20 Haven. FOR SALS Oram, oats and barley bags Medford Bargain House. 37 N Orapt St. Phone log, rOR AALE Peaches: not Irrigated Carney Orchard, Blackwell hill. Be tween Central Point and Oold Hill FOR SALE Canning peaches. Lnn Orchards, ragie Point. Victor Tes sitore, proprietor. POR SALE Oreen gaits plums and cooking apples Phone 132-L. MISCELLANEOUS I BUY AND SELL mining equipment, pumps, engines, pipe. Patrick's lind Hsnd Store. Jacksonville. THE KEW Second Hand Store at 45 S Front St.. pays cash for furni ture, guns, tents, stoves, etc. DENTISTRY Dr I A Oota 335 Usin. BOAT TRAILER Cash RerUter Add ing atachin. Typewriter. Boots Shoes. Hunting-Pishing Equipment ill North Riversids YOU CAN SAVE netrly 50 of your Auto Insurance ir.tn a Lrih-l Reserre to. 4. A. KroKbel, .gent. PUoue tij. MISCELLANEOUS SHAMP-U-TINT restores gray or bleached hair to natural shade. Bowman's Beauty Shop. Phone 57. ORAIN SACKS Jackson Coutty Feed Co- 4th and Bartlett Sta. DOGS examined free. Dr. Scone, 4tb and Bartlett. PERSONAL REV. EVELYN MARSHALL spiritual reaaings aany. 915 So. Riverside. BUSINESS CHANCES SOUTHERN OREGON'S finest camp ground; 27 acres, excellent location, beautiful grove, strictly modern. 18 unit, completely furnished. $700 monthly income. Consider trade, A real sacrifice for cash sale; ex cellent terms. 15 N. Fir St. 6100 AND light car lu good running oraer ouya oesi paying service sta tion on Redwood highway, near Kerby. account sickness. Golden Rule Service. COFFEE ANN'S FOR SALE. FOR SALE Hi-Way Inn Cafe and , oLjuiLiuirub. ttent 914 w montD Gold Hill. Ore. i BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADatrui'ls JACKSON CO. AUSTRAL"! CO. AostracU ol ntu and Title Insurance The only complete ntle System id Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 6. No 89 North Central Ave. upstairs. Dancing Scnooig LEARN NOVELTY DANCES from for mer Fanchon-Marco stars Ted and Evelyn Schrader Studio opposite Rialta Phone 1615-Y. Expert window Cleaners LET OEOROB DO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning. Floor Waxing Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Joh muting MAIL TRIBUNE JOB OEPAHTMEN1 Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all kinds; Dook binding; loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing lines 28-30 N Grape Phone 76 Money io Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE CARS ETC Prompt service and le gal rales W E THOMAS. 45 6 Central State license No S 157. Painting and Puperhnttging M. A. BLISS Painting and paper nanctlng Tel 646 W o.S S Grape BADS TRANSFER 4! STORAGE CO Offlce 10)5 No Central Phone Alt Prices right derv'e guaranteed HA W LEY TRANSFER - Expert pack era and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices right 819 North Riverside Phone 1044-X Wall Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING. Io per q ft Mr Black 310 N Bartlett. JOHN H. LOCK Painting and Decor- aung. wuanty work at lower prices. Ph. 953-R. Res. 124 King. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has. by order of the county court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, been duly ap- Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Chums 6. Unit of work S. Bristle 12. Dismounted 13. And not 14. Among 15. Burn 16. Hevrag 17. Tie 18. Writer 20. Conveys nearer 21. Kind of o(I 24. Mors rlxoroua 27. Sella 20. Self it. Proverb 13. Soft murmur 14. Metal tAg oq a Ince to facilitate threading II Of greatest size tl. Smarter 40. Fxtol 41. SMflina com fartment Id pur. of the earth 47. Before 49, Cavern M. Drug-yielding plant Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle m 5 $WJl AlWiUHwlilslJ bTT s ogoiR T J0 N E D TtspvE l pMriudep 1 m mm i; h 5IPRA 6pDA S E N T OB:D I N AL Kja W EtIE T A A AgjT Gjlsju s tia i n R Ilk YgQT ftA ROT AllWE Ma R 1 A Aid I NTENGEAM"f aigToTg To?Ki GlsM sIaIyi s 61. Flow 12. Places out 1.3. Promontory 61. Word of consent 65. Dl5patrhd DOWN 1. Oo by 2. Fish sauce ' p p I4 pif f v Ma v r r 13 ip i 73 23 WM. . . . - 24 25 91c lp27 28 2f .... i Am mil.. jV So Si -0f 52 " '' 'Y ' ''- 53 , 54 55 pointed Executrix of the Estate of David I. Phlpps. deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons holding clslms against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified as required by Isw. to W. E. Phlpps, attorney for said estate. First National Bnnk Building. Med ford. Oregon, within alx months from the date of this notice. Dated Medford. Oregon. Jul? 25. 1934. CLARA B. PHrpPS, Executrix Notice. The Board of Equalization for tre County of Jackson. State of Oregon will meet on the second Monday of August. 1934. for the purpose of equalizing the assessed valuation of all property on the 1934 assessment rolls. All petitions for changes m assessed values must be filed witn the board on or before August 29. 1934 The Board will meet at the office oi the County Assessor, Countv Court House. Medford. Oregon, at 10:00 a. m.. August 13th, 1934. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 26th day of July. 1934. J. B. COLEMAN, County Assessor Table Rock TABLE ROCK. Aug. 9. (Spl.) Dally vacation Bible school closed here Thursday with an interesting - pro gram In the evening. The teachers. Misses Lois Speaker and Lavida Cul bertson, are to be commended for conducting such a successful school. Certificates of attendance were pre sented by Rev. D. D. Randall. Mils Jessie Seabrooke left Satur day for Portland, where she will visit her sister. Miss Beatrice Seabrooke. ! We are sorry to report that Mrs. Fred Rorden la in a very critical condition at the Sacred Heart hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Longhead and daugh ter of southern California are guests at the Ralph Wilson home. The Wil sons and Longheads were former neighbors in Kansas. Mrs. Dick Hunsley and children. Mrs. Frank Hensley, Ruth and Norma Sage attended the Sunday school pic nic at Sams Valley Friday. According to those in charge of the gladlola gardens here, harvesting of the bulbs will start about September 1, when a large crew of men will be employed, as all of this work Is done by hand labor. A coating of oil and gravel has Just been spread on the decking of the Bybee bridge by county workmen, and Is expected to add a great deal to the life of the span. Ed Wilson, the watermelon king of this section, reports that owing to bugs and pests, his melons will . be somewhat later this season. There has been a noticeable in crease here this season of worms, bugs and other pests that feed on farm crops. Many believe this con dition was brought about by the ex tremely mild weather of last winter. There seems to be an increase In the number and size of quail broods this summer, end these little friends of the farmer are doing their part In keeping down the surplus of Insect pests. Several from here attended the funeral of the late W. H. Lewis tn Medford Saturday. Mr. Lewis had many warm friends among ranchers and stockmen, having resided here several years ago. A large number of children and many grown-ups are taking swimming lessons each aftemon at Bybee bridge. The swimmers are being Instructed by Mrs. Patsy Brock of Medford. Wlllard Houaley and family left Thursday for Douglas county, where Mr. Houaley is agent for McNess prod ucts. Colonel and Mrs. Wm. C. Miller of Alaska arrived Saturday morning to Cross - Word Puzzle I. Distinction 10. Sound of a mall bell 1L Totala 19. Chldea 21. One who van era tea 13. Papal scarf 24. Ocean 26. Urge on 28. Active vents In the earth's surface Zl. Dowry 29. Topsr 22. Places for cultivating plants 21. Cuts off In pronouncing 27. Embelllahss 29. Hi k hiy melo dious thrush 40. Arrange be forehand 41. Morbid respi ratory sound 42. Rouse from slcsp 44. Uniform 4S Rumalnder 42. Regrsl I. Prevaricator i. Hit I. Came In . Flsb ergs 7. Rnatchss I. One or an anclsnt race visit their farm property here. The Millers are en route to San Franclico. Mra. Lloyd Hamlin Is enjoying a visit from her father. Mr. Robertson from Alberta, Canada. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Spl.) As a result of carefully prepared plans, the rim campground In Crater Lake National Park la rap Idly developing Into one of the most modern camps In the country. Num erous Improvements have been made during the post two seasons but ' present summer Is witnessing a rapid progress In further providing camp ers with conveniences not usually found In free public campground. There was a time when camps were set up promtscuouily throughout the park area during the days of poor roads, horse and buggies and early automobiles. As time passed, travel Increased, necessitating a ca tip ground system with designated sites but these had no special service to offer. Later free wood, showerbaths and the services of caretakers were pro vided, but now, under the supervis ion of the division of plana and de signs of the national nark service. the rim campground Is undergoing attractive landscaping. The work Is being performed by CCC labor under the direction of Francis O. Lange, landscape artist. 4 AT CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. (Spl.) One of the first large or- j ganlzed motor tours ol the season, the Omnibus College of Kansas, ar-1 rived at crater Lake this week In 1 three unite while making a tour of western national parka and other i scenic spots. Over 300 people are in- eluded In the party, which Is leaving Crater Lake with Mt, Hal nor Nation- j al park the next stop. I Among other tours scheduled to ar rive this summer are the Iowa State Historical society with 135 people; a group fro Drake university, Des Molnca, la.; the Southwestern Teach ers' college of Oklahoma City, Okla., and others. A short tour was a re cent event for the Southern Oregon Normal School of Ashland and In cluded approximately 60 people. The Omnibus College, with en rollees from all parts of the United States, has made annual stops at Crater Lake for several seasons and this summer is observing Its 13th year of operation. There is little or no book study in ,the Omnibus Col lege. It Is a school of practical learn ing. Lectures given by park natur alists at Crater Lake are a part of the curriculum, and are the subjects for tests given by a staff of profes sors accompanying the tour. WASHINGTON, Aug. fl. (AP) Radio stations which fall to submit their programs to the federal trade com mission for Inspection as to false ad vertising, received a warning today. Ewtn L. Davis, trade commissioner, said: "Most stations have cooperated to the fullest, but those who have and do not, may expect that we shall keep especially close watch on them and that the communications com mission wlU likewise be kept fully In formed of the situation." Davis was largely Instrumental In starting the campaign to clean up radio advertising on the same basis that newspaper and periodical "ads" have been checked by the trade com mission for years. 3 STATES SURVEY (By the Associated Press.) Three states tallied eff-ysar prl mary ballots today and posted these apparent results: In West Virginia, Rush D. Rolt, whose age 3D Is one year under the constitutional age requirement for a United States senator, wins the Dem ocratic nomination and the right to oppose fie ns tor He nryD Hstfleld. Re publican, In the November election, oppose Senator Henry D. Hatfield, Re did a te of "Boas Tom" pendergast ol Kansas City, Is the Democratic sena torial nominee. The Republican nom inee is Senator Roscoe Patterson, who was unopposed In yesterday's primary. In Kansas, Republicans re-nomlnate Governor Alf M. Land on for a second term; Omar B. Ketch urn, youthful mayor of Topeka, wins the Demo cratic nomination for governor. IDAHO FOREST FIRES PUT UNDER 'CONTROL BOISE. Idsho. Aug. 0. (AP) Three fires whlrh, raged seerai days In the Idaho national forest were under con trol today with a force of 100 rr.n watching carefully to prevent wind spreading them Into new territory. The last of the three was brought under control last night, leaving the entire southern part of the state free of uncontrolled fires. You can gt your canning peachu thi, evening or tomorrow at 418 New tuan A.t. RADIO ADS MUST BEAR SCRUTINY SHELL OIL CHIEF T( Rumors which have been current ; for some time have now been con firmed by the announcement that George Legh -Jones, president of the Shell OH company, will shortly leave for London where he wm take an im portant part In the management of the world-wide Interests of the Royal Dutch Shell group. This news has been anticipated for some time by those Intimately con nected with the oil business as In his new position there will be a wid er scope for Legh-Jonea' outstanding talents as an oil man and his ex perience of the oil business of thr United States. Leg h -Jones will be Sir Henri De toidlng's Immediate assistant and will be directly in charge of the Royal Dutch Shell group's Interests both In North and South America. Mr. Legh-Jones came to the Pacific coast in 1033 as president of the Shell OH Company (then Shell Com pany of California.) At that time the company's Interests represented only a small fraction of what they are today. Prior to 1933 the com pany had oil production only In the Coallnga oilfields and refineries at Martlnee and Coallnga, California, while its marketing activities were restricted to relatively few of the mnjor motroplltan centers on the coast. Today Shell OH company has five refineries located at Coallnga, Martluec, Wilmington, Doinlngues, California, and Shellbum, British Co lumbia. It has a substantial share of the oil production in every Import ant oilfield tn California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho. Montana, Utah and Wyoming, the Territory of Hawaii and the Province of British Columbia. WILL GO TO CHAIR HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 9. (AP) Death In the electric chair was the punishment In store for Elijah Stuart, 37, convicted of murder by a Jury which disbelieved his plea he was In sane when he held his four-year-old daughter's head under the water of a creek and choked her to death. The Jury deliberated an hour and a half last night before returning a verdict. The Jury deliberated an hour and a half last night before returning a verdict. Stuart, former Henryetta, Okla., farmer, confessed he killed his daugh ter, Dortha, for approximately 1000 Insurance carried on her life, saying he intended to use the money to support the girl's twin sister, Dorth GRANTS PASS, Atlg. 0. (Spl.) Averaging a pound each, 12 peaches filling a lug box were brought to Grants Pass this week by J. R. Rob inson of the Eureka fruit farm on the Redwood highway. Robinson said he planned to dis play them at the Chamber of Com merce building. The variety la the J. H. Hale peach. The largest of the 12 peaches weighs IB ounces. GRANGERS TURN OUT FOR JUBILEE FILMS A capacity house greeted the show ing of the Diamond Jubilee movies at the Eagle Point Grange hall Wed nesday, The program, which was put on by H. L. Bromley, Copco publicity director, also included pictures ct the Rogue valley tomato industry, salmon run at Savage Rapids dam, and other events of local Interest. The Jubilee films proved popular with all present, particularly the pictures of the Eagle Point Grange float, as well as "Moth er" Howlett and little Miss Harnlsh and her trained dog. The Copco pro- gram wa concluded with a laughable "Krazy Kat" comedy. Pickers and packers' tally cards. In large or small quantities, ready to? delivery at Job Department Mall Tribune. 28-30 N Orape. Rev. Evelynn Marshall, missionary of the National Federation of Spirit ual Science churches. Pree lecture Sunday, 8 p. m at 311 So. Riven Ids Subject, The New Revelation. Auction Sale! 0; i Milei West of Grants Paaa on the Redwood Highway Road OLD REMINGTON PLACE SATURDAY 10:30 A. M. AUGUST Complete Blacksmith and Plumbing Shop equipment. 11 Complete Rooma of Furniture 3 Sewing Machines .2 Milk Cowi 1931 Chevrolet Truck 1032 0. M. 0. Truck Farm Implements, eto. LUNCH 8ERVED BY LADIES' AID Don't Miss This Sensational Auction ZD. IVANS, Auctioneer QUINTUPLET PHOTO SUIT THROWN OUT CHICAGO, Aug. 0. (AP) A suit for 100,000 damages and a petition for an Injunction to halt publication of pictures of the Dlonne quintuplets of Orlllla, Ont., were thrown out of court today by Judge Jaoeph B. David. The court action was taken by Ivan I. Spear, who operates the Century of Progress tour bureau at the world's fair. He named as defendants. Oltva Dlonne. father of the quintuplets, the Chicago Times company and a new photograph syndicate. The bill claimed that on May 31 Dlonne signed a contract with the ::-3au to come to Chicago witit family, for exhibition purposes, as soon as physicians would permit the trip, and that the contract also granted the tour bvireau the right to handle all publicity. Judge David held that the quin tuplets were world figures and that there was nothing wrong !n any news paper publishing pictures of them. T NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (AP)A woman was killed yesterday when a blast wrecked four apartments on a pent house floor of a 22-story building In wie neari. oi ureenwicn village. The victim was Mlas Jeanetto Baer, rental agent of the apartment build ing, ene was found unconscious near the apartment in which the explosion occurred. Polloa said th AYnlnalt-in Vi-iir-f. In the apartment of Miss Zara Reigga, who Is away on a vacation. Detectives who found Miss Baer expressed the belief that she, as rental agent, had gone there to examine the premises. Cantaln Thomu Mnrnhv mm h explosion was apparently accidental, that it was caied by the Ignition of an accumulation of gas In the kitchen of the apartment by a pilot light on the stove. NICE. Prance, Aug. 0. (AP) Doug las Fairbanks, Sr., despite an an nouncement earlier In the day that he was going to China, sailed today on the S. 8. Rei from Vlllafranchs tor the United States. With him sailed Jos. M. Schenck, film executive, who proudly displayed a gold cigarette caae as an engage ment present from Merle Oberon, new British film star Fairbanks, who decided at the last minute to accompany Schenck, Indi cated they would both return to Lon don within two months for Schenck' wedding, then go to China to make a film with Chinese actors. Fairbanks has been in Europe for months. FAIRBANKS JOINS SGHENGK'S RETURN JOHNSON RETURNS TO UTTERED DESK WASHINGTON, Aug. 0. (AP) Hugh S. Johnson returned to a cluttered deak today to steer NRA Into Its f second era Now that code making le virtually finished, the recovery unit enters the uncharted seas of compliance. New set-ups must be manned to see that Industry lives up to Ha covenants. Problems galore faced Johnson, Just hack from a "vacation" mostly spent In seeking to get employers and strikers to agree. Topping all the problems was the question Just what NRA will be like In the future, an Issue that the president and congress must decide. SANTIAGO COMMUNISTS CAUSE MILITARY RULE SANTIAGO, Cuba, Aug. 9. (API The army took over Santiago today after a series of communist disor ders during which one soldier was gravely wounded. The soldier was shot when troops dispersed a communist demonstra tion In front of a shoe factory which had been closed because of a strike. 11th