Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN VCtXIiVlill Vtt SIeLL WHAT YOU Vtt vo 4 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 7. 1935. WANT Classified FOR I K.UKV Bead etcry ad on this pas'- Von will probably find ex actly tbe thing yon want to buy or tU. If H Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. 0 Per word first Insertion (Minimum S5c) Each additional Insertion, n.r wnril .lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy change JUS Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Whit gold watch and brace let tit Rialto t beater. Reward, call 349-L. LOST One brown leather Eastman kodak. No, oio, at cnatauqua am phitheater. Ashland on July 4th. Finder please call 1118-R or 25 Quince. Reward. j LOST Brown bill-fold. Return by mall to P. T. Young. Keep currency as reward. Titles tn billfold hard to replace. Thanks. LOST If dog missing, call 1516 WANTED MALE HELP DEPENDABLE MAN For 68-tore rout. JOSEPHINE AND JACKSON COUNTIES. Exper. unnec. NO soil ing, distribute; collect. Should net 72 weekly. Write, "Safctyco 34", Huntington Beach, Calif. HAVE opening for reliable salesman age 25 to 50 years to take care of demand for Rawleigh Household products in Med ford. Gcod profits for hustler. We furnish everything but the car to start you. Rawleigh Co. Dept. ORG-124-C. Oakland, Calif. MAN For Coffee route. $45 a week opportunity. Automobile given as bonus. Prompt service for western warehouse. Write Albert Mllla, 7256 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. WANTED Man to help with d:ilry work. Tel. 697-J-3 or Inquire Ker shaw Milk Depot. 106 No. Ivy. WANTED First-class car washer, ex perienced on high pressure machine. WANTED FEr ALE HELP WANTED Middle-aged woman for general house work on farm. Tel. 505 -M. Call at Armstrong Motors. MALE AND FEMALE RELIABLE men and women wanted to service regular customers on Mc Ne&s Routes. Good pay. Steady work. No experience or capital re quired. Write MR. THOMAS. 426 Third Street, Oakland, Calif. WANTED Man or woman for restau rant. Fry cook experience and ref erence necessary, over 30 years of age. Apply in person. 106 Main St., Yreka. Calif. PACKERS WANTED See Vorhels be tween 10 and 11 o'ciock Monday, July 8th. Rogue River Co. packing house. End of No. Central Ave. STENOGRAPHER - DICTAPHONE OPR., experienced, wanted by out of town concern. Lumber experi ence preferred. State age. experi ence end salary expected. Box 3772, Mall Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Work, any kind, by able bodied married man; competent. Box 3768., Tribune. EXPERIENCED orchard man. mar ried. 40 years of age. wlshea year around work or an orchard. Good mechanic, also. Can furnish good reference. Steady employment pre ferred. Address F. B. Haselton. Eagle Point, Ore. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANTED To rent garage near 311 Genesse. Call 1078. Ask for P. D. Smith. WANTED Washing machine, gaso line or hydraulic engine, very good condition. Offer to R. S., Box 54. P-FD. 4. Medford, Ore. WANTED Transportation to Seattle about July 10. Share expense. 13 Newtown. WANTED Excellent care of piano for use of it. Box 3736. Trloune. EMPTY furniture van going to Los Angeles. Wants load lor mere or way point. Phone 615. Hawley Transfer. Wan FED Used men's and boys' nits and hoea: also 42 to 52 In ladies rioting. Used Wardrobe Shop, 518 E. Mam. WANTED Chrysler 70 or 3 motor. it:i or without accessories. Phone 401-R-l. EMPTY van returning from Astoria Ju'.y 7. Wants load from there or point. Phone 615 Hawley Tranr. WANTED 2nd hand good We ouy Mil and trade Berryrtale ind Hand Store. 1603 No Riverside Tel 266 WANTED pit cajh for household goods f imit'jr and itoves We also buy totals m im -yells wool ir.d ovj Mr MEI.FOKD BARflAIN HOUoB. 3? W. Or Ape sw Paui 4062. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Heifer calve. Writ auoy Sonult. Beagle. Oregon. FOR RENT HOUSES 5-ROOM modem house, furnished or unfurnished. 315 West Jacxson. FOR RENT 6 -room furn. house. 1334 Reddy Ave. Call Harold H. Brown, 195: after 5, 1670. ROOMY 3 room furnished house. Lawn, flowers, suitable for couple with child. S20.00. H. E. Wlrth, 323 So. Newtown. FOR RENT Small partly furnished house. Inquire at 817 W. 10th. FOR RENT 2 -room house. Tel. 1195. SMALL furnished bouse. 134 S. Ivy. FOR RENT 6-room furnished house. Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, Tel. S13-L. FURNISHED 5 -room house, basement. 025. Call 195: after 5 call Mr. Brown 1870. FOR RENT 6-room furniahed mod ern house. 325 So Riverside. Tel 457-J. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown Ss White FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES reasonable at 716 E- Main. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Nice room. 153 No. Oak dale. FURNISHED front room, suitable for working girl: cooking privilege. 345 8. Central Ave. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room. Call before 9:30 or after 4:30. Phone 432-W. 33 No. Peach. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S Grape. FOR RENT APARTMENTS PARTLY furnished 4-roora apt. Close in. 20 B. Fir. NICELY furnished 3 room apt., bath, garage. Adults. 604 W. Tenth. FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apt. Tel. 710. CLEAN, fully furniahed. ground floor, private bath and entrance. Adults only. 244 So. Grape. NICELY furnished, freshly decorated apartment; private entrance; lower floor. 1021 W. 9th. 2-ROOM 641 -W. apt., 40 Quince St. Tel. FOR RENT Large corner apartment In Mall Tribune building. Hard wod floors reflnlshed. ceilings re papered and new furniture added: reasonable rent. Apply at Tribune office. APT FOR RENT Summer rates. Ber ben Apts. 10 Quince. FOR RENT Apartment. 806 W. Main FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS RENT Cabin. 812 Summit. BACHELOR cabin; men only. 445 So. Front. FOR RENT Furnished cabins. $2 00 per week 153 Granite St. Ashland FOR EXCHANGE WANTED TO TRADE Pigs- for Jer sey cow, test or better, other wise not interested. CALL 493 -L. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE For Rogue River valley ranch property, 2-story resi dence, desirable location, South Pasadena, Cal. Property clear. See C. L. Falrchild, owner, at Merrick's Auto Camp. Medford, or Phone 639 -R-2. FOR SALE With small payment down, or exchange for property In or near Med ford . 1 60 acres near Grants Pass; 8 -room house on high way, service station, small store, three cabins. Ideal for chicken ranch. Inquire 523 East Main. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 9 ACRES part improved cheap for cash. H. Schermerhorn. Mile west of Phoenix. A MODERN country home well lo cated for sale or rent. A reel buy for cash. R. Rolf. Central Point. FOR RENT OR SALE Rent 9.00 mo. Sale 91400.00. 23 acres, 4-rm. house. 5 acres cultivated. See Char lie Mee, Timber Products. Noon hour. SALE OR TRADE: Equity in close-In modern residence, large lot. Would trade for equity in email country place. This property would return good income if rented. Box 3789, Tribune. SLSKJYOU HEIGHTS NEW HOME SACRIFICED Automatic oil heat, 6 rma.. bath. 3 rma. extra large. Fine view. Cement basement, floored unfln. attic. Priced below cost. No trade-In. Why pay rent when this beautiful house can be yours if you can pay a sub stantial down payment. Balance like rent. Open daily 2-5 p. m. 1619 East Main St. OVERLOOKING ROGUE RIVER 200 acres. All modern conveniences. 30 head beef cattle. 75 tons hay In born. Fine home completely furn ished, with tool and equipment. $9,000.00. Box 3740. Tribune. IF YOU are looking for rel estate, see L. G. Plckell. 204 E. Main. BROWN & WHITE offer a real value in a fine little modern home, HMO: 10(c down. 1 per month, interest 7. You Just cannot afford to pay rent any longer when you can own a home at these prices. Taxea on this home are only 133.75 per year. FOR SALE Best in city homes, stock, dairy and grain ranches: plenty of water, feed; some stocked; free water rights: with modern home. Robert. Realtor, 720 W. 2nd. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jacxsnn County Bui.dlsg Lo Ass'n Phone 195 SEE Charles A Wing Agency, lnc to Buy Sour Hkx. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RETIRE Raise flowers and pet stock: 40 A. In foothills, 11 miles from highway; dally mall; all fenced: natural meadows full of clover, lots of water, new 5-room house that will surprise you. Bargain for cash. Inquire at Anderson's Auto Park. Rogue River, Ore. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown S White. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET '30 Coupe; look and run perfect. Priced to sell quick. Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. 5-DAY SPECIAL "33 Ford V-8 Tudor.,..-....-....445 29 Chev. Pickup 5 For 5 Days Only. Best Buv in Town. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Hudson-Terraplane Dealer. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 1 GUERNSEY bull 8 mo. old, 3 0-00. Ed Vogel, 1 ml. west of Jacksonville. FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 horses for cow or heifers. W. Johnson, Jack sonville. Sterling. MILK COWS Fresh, young and gen tle; T. B. and abortion tested. Tel. 31-F-13, Jacksonville. FOR SALE 3-year-old Percheron stallion, 3 mare and colts. W. R Holman. Eagle Point. FOR SALE 2 burros, 3-yr.-old Jacks; broken to pack. Rainbow Auto Camp. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS 16 GEESE for sale cheap. Call 3-F-22. FOR SALE Fat hens, Rhode Island Red. Sweeney Poultry Yard. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 60-LB. REFRIOERATOR. Good con dition for sale cheap. Phone 787-R. 321 Apple. FOR SALE Library. Call 1249-L. FOR SALE Used Hotpolnt electric range. Good condition. Will install free. Price 25.00. Term. Inquire 118 Tripp. LARGE ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES at Calhoun Ranch. 18 mile south west of Phoenix. RASPBERRIES Large Cuthberts. 3c per 12 oz. cup. You pick "em. Hugh Calhoun, 14 mile southwest of Phoenix. PEACHES Ripe Mayflower 3o lb. at Home MXt. So. Pacific Highway. FOR SALE Oat hay $6 per ton. T. V. William. Phone 16-F-ll. FOR SALE 4 used tires. Reasonable. 1024 W. Uth. "--- "U" NEED no longer be told It's ex pensive to fish, steel rods 65c and 1.35; reel 45c and 85c; line 15c and 25c. Two cedar boat. 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Refrigerator, 110-lb. Ice capacity. Thoroughly recondition ed. C. D. Bean, 229 E. Main. FOR SALE Cherries, peaches and blackberries. Dolpb Phlpps, Crater Lake highway. FOIl SALE Orchard truck. l4-ton. good condition, mileage 13,000; for cash sale. L. A. Sal tide, Central Point. FOR SALE Cletrac model W track and repair part. Phone 14-F-32. OLADIOLA blooms, 35c dozen. Dressier, 1107 E. Main. CHERRIES Royal Ann and choice pie cherries. 632 Penn. Ave. FOR SALE: Furniture; S. Newtown. cheap. 608 FOR SALE Cherries, berries, apples, Bermuda onions, colored fryer. 211 Vancouver Ave. ALFALFA HAY for sale In shock. H. Andrews. Gold Hill. FOR SALE Knox-out Dairy Fly Spray 1 far the best. Try It. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR 8 ALE Used sack. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. IACKS SACKS 20,000 sacks on hand. No. 1'a md 2. See u before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. FOR SALE Grain bags and sack twine. Monarch Seed and Feed Co FOR SALE Dog foods and pet up pllea of all kinds. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Young berries. C. V. Trill, King highway. Phone 774-J-l. FOR SALE OR TRADE .50 00 Violin and bow. Frank, Brass Rail. RASPBERRIES for canning. Prices leuouufluio, iBii ( fi-rv-d ce sign one mile out King Highway. FOR SALE. A good dairy washing pvwaer ior less money, uet iree sample. Try it. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR 8 ALE Worm your pullet now with Lee' or Dr. Hess' wormer tab let or powder. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds 12.00 Fertilizer and garden plowing Washed sand rock, plaster tend Bateman'a. 1534-Y or B12-J. FOR SALE 250-gallon Bardie Jr spray rig complete hose guns etc 2 inch centrifugal pump Wanted deep well outfit Inquire D M Lowe place. Vaiieyview. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Lease on dining room store: stock at invoice, inquire A, S. Cheney. Casey Camp. Trail. Ore MISCELLANEOUS APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialized classic and Jazz, 216 E Matn HAVE YOUR Old Washer repsiredl Reason sole price Pick's Hardware Suspended publication. rf numerous newspapers and periodical in Ger many in the last tv.o years h re suited in a marked curtailing of the output of German newsprint. ! BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. AKSltMCl CO. Abstract of Title and ntle insurance The inly complete ntle System n Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts of Title. Room 3 and 5. No. 62 North Centra) Ave., upstair. Etpert Window Cleaner. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 113 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL McOonagle. 258-M. Commercial Spraying. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 50 to 300 for personal or household purpose on House Furnishings or Autos: alsc Oars Refinanced. Loans cloewd within 30 minutes License No. a 157. See W E Thomas or B J Riley 46 So Central. Piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHt Teacher ll Piano and Steel Guitar Sung writ ing aervice Studio. 318 Ubetj Building. Medford Ore). Transfer. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance hauling. Furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rate Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO Office 1015 No Central Phone 315 Price right. Service guaranteed. HA WLEYTR ANS FER Expert pack era and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 615 Pnlntlne and Paperhtinglng. M A BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 640-W 313 So Grape LEGAL NOTICES City Warrants Called for Payment. Notice ia hereby given that tlwre are funds on hand in the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of Warrant No. 4607 to 4788 inc. Interest on the above War ranto will cease after July 8th, 1935. Dated this 5th dnv of Julv. 11)35. GU3 H. SAMUELS. City Trearurer. 0. 96 YEARS OF LIFE , LAKE WOOD, N. J.. July 6. (AP) Monday 1 John D. Rockefeller' 96th birthday anniversary. Letter and telegrams will pour Into Lakewood for delivery at "Dolt Course," the Rockefeller estate, and his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., mny drop in to see him. but there will bo no formal celebration. Greet ings from his household servants, the guards, the gardener and the foresters, and a few hours In the warm sunshine will make the day a little different from the usual run of his latter year days. While the United States Increased Its export of bicycles 33 per cent In the last year. Imports of bicycles dur ing the same period advanced 80 per cent. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L AlKoiiitutan Indian 4. French musical composer 9. Watnh pocket 12. Trouble IS. Town In Maine 14. Llcfore lf. Ada; 17. Heron 19. Existed 20. Percussion Instrument ?!. Tlsht S3. Discharge of a debt 26. At home 27. Precious stons 25. Crystallized rain 80. Angry .12. At no tfme 34. Three: prefix 25. f.'ewHpaper paragraph Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl I A k ZEfcA a nMo m e. n E kMy 9jM El k B A W A YMgo dMaR E D E WTTly T olCE NlT SHvER5EHt klKlMlNgijA V O B A V E WN k SMI 1 D E. PlEklTA6lEEL5lE automobile So, iet 29. Han hentg like fabric 40. Conquers 48. Caustic Rent 42. Unit of welrht 61. Kntclteh letter 44. Onrnns of 62. Hare odd hearing object IS. 160 miliar reds St. Remot of land 66. Copy 7 2 3 k?M 5 o 7 e wmf o S 6 ,. 7 8 mif W-W 3o 3i .. 32 33"7f34 :4? '"' 142 "W j Ti ' 35 IF 55 """57 GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR OPENS DRIVE f j J" In a speech which many conatrued aa a bid for the democratic nomination for president In 1936, Gov. Eugena Talmadgo denounced tha administration of President Rooasvelt. Tha Georgia governor, with coat discarded, lashed out at tha president. (Associated Press Photos UP- PRODUCTION: L' HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. July fl. (AP) One of the heaviest production schedules on record Is under way In the movie studios. The reason a distinct and acute shortage of plclurca. There aren't enough to go around. To alleviate this condition, nine studios will pro duce 449 pictures this season. Oouble billing, the practice of placing two features on one prognm. has had much to do with exhausting the field. The situation has become so acute that "The Virginian." six years old, has been re-Issued In Los Angeles. Another feature, "Escapade," was relensed only seven days after It was pre-viewed. Several other pictures which left the cutting rooms only a few days ago will hft on the screens In Los Angeles within another week or 10 days. They Include "The Raven." "Accent on Youth," and "Ginger." From January to June, last year, the studios produced 210 features. The output this year In tha tame period was 185. nar Evnnifl flet SALEM, July 6. AP Ninety law students will participate In the an nual bar examinations to be held here for two days beginning next Tuesday, Arthur Benson, clerk of the supreme court, announred today, Sen Monster Sighted PRINCE RUPERT, B C, July 6.- ( AP) The Prince Rupert waterfront waa agog today with a new "sea ser p?nt" report brought In overnight. Efforts to confirm It were being, made today. Cross-Word Puzzle 4. On that or this 5. Enffana for service 6. Sphere 7. Mother I. Abrasive ma terial I. Work 10. IVatlve metal 11. Wnjrer 16. Waistcoat 18. Makes sticky 20. Jewlluered 21. Shy 22. Growing out 23. fa ur fares street 24. Witter wheal 25. Wrench 28. Nuisance 3). Prntef'Uun 23. Nocturnal animal 86. Intend 38. ra grant ointment of the ancienti 41. A 1 1n tic palm 4. Takes In sal 45. Operatic air 46. Kdlhl aeed 4T. Serpent 48. fir ik worm 49. Short sleep 50. Attempt (3. You and me 64. Pertaining; to tiie InrKeat continent 17. Catch slRht of DOWN 1. Undermtna 2. Vfintllate 2. Buffoon . j:f YOUNG PEOPLE IS Millions Represent Ready Recruits for Demagogue Movements Must Make Places in Economic Life By JOHN W. 8TUOEBAKER U. B. Commissioner of Education Written for the United Press WASHINGTON (UP) Youth, de prived of constructive activity, pre sents a real threat to the- stability and ordered progress of American democracy. New York State has 800,000 young people of 16 to 24 neither in school nor at work. Colorado report ou.ooo unemploy ed youth. These millions of youth present ready recruits 'or anti -democratic movements under the passionate lead ership of demagogues. We have only to look across the sea to find what happens when a democratic system falls to protect Its youth from the perils of Idleness and to prepare Hs young cltlcens for par ticipation In democracy. Confidence Culled Vital Need Let me put It positively. Let me suggest what youth wants and needs. They need confidence. They want to believe In their community and In themselves as participating members of American society, helping to shape its destiny. They cannot be expected to believe In their democratic Insti tutions If they feel left out. Left outside the community lite, the young person develops a natural tendency to over-simplify the social and economic problems which he In evitably comes to feel are being bungled by his lders. He needs mure than Just jobs by which to make a few dollars a week. He needs to be brought Into the agencies, private and governmental, working on these problem and to be associated with his elders on a basis of cooperation in the democratic quest for solutions. It does no good whatever to wring our hands In anxiety over the youth problem, or to harangue young peo ple about the past achievements of American democracy. We must open the door to them and Invite them into our confidence in a Joint ap proach to the real problems which all of us face. Differs From Adult Problem Our unemployed youth problem Is different from the unemployed adult problem. While young people be tween 1 8 end 25 need constructive work to do, they also need further preparation for life, work, and recrea tion. A large number of young people leaving high schools and colleges are dropping out rather than finishing. Most of them need to go on with their formal education, or at least to find some educational process which will meet their needs. In the last anatysls, our unem ployed youth problem cannot and will not be solved until our econpmic life Is so adjusted that there Is a place for every youth a soon as he la prepared. Time Needed For Solution That favorable condition for youth does not exist today, nor can It be created over night. Meanwhile, the "depression" generation must be protected and prepared to take It place In our democratic life. It must be protected against a break-down In morale. In the devel opment of Its skills and work-habits, agiinst the temptations which lead Into crime and antl-soclal practices, and In the flowering of Its own crea tive responses to life. Whatever young people are given to do In the way of work, study, ind recreation, they must feel themselves a part of the community. Wool Sale fillet BOSTON. Mass., July fl (AP Sales In the wool market here were fairly good early In the week but demand ha been quieter the past few days. Dan Hrheuerman. rentnuratf ur of Leotl. Kas., offers s "et m p" every day an lncu or more of rata fall. AGAINST F. D. R. - .''if DIVIDEND VOTED ALL CLASS SHARES L A dividend of four per cent on all classes of shares for the first six months of the year waa voted by the board of directors of the Medford Federal Savings and Loan associa tion at a meeting held In the asso ciation's office, 12S East Matn street, on July X. 4 In addition to the declaration ot the dividend, which will distribute approximately 1,700.00 to savings members of the association, a sub stantial sum was added to the sur plus and reserve account from the earnings of the six-month period, J. H. Fletcher, secretary of the assocla i tlon, said today. During the last six month the association made progress In every phaso ot It activity. There was substantial growth, the financial statement as of July l showing an lncreaso of $54,740.50 In assets for the six months period. The associa tion granted forty-nine loans during the first six months of the year In the amount of $60,020.00. All savings Invested in the associa tion are automatically protected against loss by the Federal savings and Loan Insurance corporation up to 5,000. A Federal Savings and Loan association enjoys other ad vantages Including: supervision and periodical examination under the direction of the Federal Home Loan Bank, membership In the Federal Homo Loan Bank, and availability of federal subscription to shares up to three times the entire private sub scription. PICK TITLES EOR 8ALEM, July 8. (AP) Ballot titles for the constitutional amend ment to change the system of com pensation to legislators, and the ref erendum on changing the date of the primary election, which go on the ballot next year, were completed today by the attorney general. Both were referred to vote by the 1036 legislature. The constitutional amendment would "amend article 15, section 3D, to provide that members of the legislature shall receive such com pensation as may be provided by law Instead of, a at present, receiv ing $3 a day, but not mor than 130 for any one session, and 3 tor every 30 mile traveled In going to and returning from the place of meeting on the moat usual route, the presiding officers of the legisla ture receiving & per day: extra ses sions still, a now, not to continue longer than 30 days each." The referendum would change the primary election dates from the third Friday In May to the flrat Fri day after the first Monday In Sep tember, and changing the method of electing national convention dele gates and nominating national com mitteemen and committeewomen. Klamath Youth Held For Boat Gear Theft Francis Alberts, 31, of Klamath Falls, arrested by state police early Sunday morning at the Lake of the Woods on a charge of petty larceny, was taken to Klamath Falls from here yesterday to face that charge. Alberts, accord 'ng to a stale police release, was caught while taking sup- pile and equipment valued at 2S from a boat at the lake. One of the light standards, taken from the boat, was seen protruding from the back end of Alberts' old ear, leading to his apprehension. He was caught and held In the store at the resort until the poltce arrived. He was brought to MM ford and held tn the city Jail until ye&tcrday mornlhg. T OVER NAME SHOWS OP THIRD PARTY ASSEMBLY CHICAGO, July 6. ( AP) Formal demand for the creation of a new na tional political party, which would launch It first campaign tn 1033. was voted today by the "third party" ad vocates rally. Quickly settling a controversy whlcH ha tied up their morning session, the conference of "liberals" decided their temporary organization, to act until a convention can be held, should be titled: 'TTie American Common wealth Political Federation." CHICAGO. July fl (AP) 6hr fight over a name for their temporary organization broke out today at the conference of 200 "liberals" seeking to lay the foundation for a third party. The report of the organizing com mittee, recommending the meeting "go on record as favorhvg a new pol itical party baaed upon the principle of production for use," suggested "the farmer-labor federation for a new political party" as a label until a projected 1036 convention adopts a permanent name. A strong bloc of dissenters Im mediately demanded a change to "the united political federation for formation of a new party." Two hours of argument developed an amendment to switch to tha "united label." Howard Y. Williams of Minnesota declared the "left wingers" would gain much by borrowing the nam of a political unit already established tn his state. Chicago delegates countered that such a label would be prejudicial and would form a bar to recruiting professional people ia large cities. Howard Costigan of Washington state advanced the name "Coopera tive Commonwealth Federation" but failed to gain much support. A motion to table tha suggestion for the "united" name was voted down, 00 to ea. as the perspiring delegates prepared for a showshowa ballot. EDITORIAL RIGHT TO WRITE ABOUT OFFICIAL UPHELD TOPEKA, Kas.. July fl. AP) Th. Kansas supreme court held today that newspapers have the right to discuss the records of public offic ials and to call attention to voter to facts they believe to be true rela tive to candidate for public office. The court reversed Judgment of the Riley county district court la awarding Hurst Majors, former mayor of Manhattan, 91750 damage against Fay N. Sea ton, publisher of tha Manhattan Mercury and Chronicle, in a libel actton. Majors asked 30.000 damage for attacks made on htm by the news paper during hla campaign for street and utility commissioner. The court held: H 1 the right, If not the duty, of the publisher of the newspaper of the city, to call to the attention of the citizens facts which he honestly believe to he true, together win such comment thereon as is reason ably connected therewith, foT tha purpose of enabling the electors to vote more Intelligently at the elec tion, and u done in good faith, tha publication la privileged, even thougtt some of the statements may be un true or derogatory to the character of the candidate." Sunshade For Nose 1 1 lA Tiny shades to prevent hot ray, of tho aun from bliaterlng tho ten der akin of thai nose have made thalr appearance at 8anta Catallna Island, off Southern California. Betty Shaw of Hollywood la shown wearing one of tha new shades. Associated Press Photo) f Mi . mmf y',' if I'M 'S '