PAGE NINE
WHAT YOU WANT Qlamfietl FOR EASY REFERENCE;
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIiD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1935.
mi
Una ftV0r. Sd OD
this page. Vo wu
probably find ei
actly the thing
you want to bay
or icU. If It un't
there, advertise.
Iff InelpemlTC,
effective.
RATES
Per word flrrt Insertion
Mlnlmum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
n.r wnril
-.10
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes ',-,s
Phone 75
TOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Yellow Jersey cow with bell
and rope on. Phone J'ville 63.
LOST Ii dog missing, oall 1516.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position as stenographer,
and bookkeeper with lumber expedi
ence. Phone Butler Apts., Ashland.
WOMAN With 10 year old boy waau
' ..second work. Reasonable. Write .Mrs.
Dorothy Gibbon. Jacksonville, Ore.
MALE AND FEMALE
LIVE WIRE Christian, local or oat of
town. Pull time, good pay. sales
ability preferred. Bux 2727. Tribune.
WANTED FEt-ALE HELP
WANTED Relia-ble girl or wonvm
lor general housework, and help
care for two children. Call 716 fi.
Jackson.
WANTED Lady to keep house, out
of town, $10.00 per month to start
and good home. Own boss. Pearl
Spaur. Please an answer. Box 2682.
Tribune.
WANTED Ladles of Medford Town
send Club to bring in article for
rummage and cooked food sale to
be held at 105 E. Main, Fri. and bat.
PACKERS and sorters. Experienced
only. Apply in person at Bear Creek
Orchards Packing House, between 3
and 6 p. m.
VANTED--M1SCELLANE0US
WANTED To rent piano, must be In
good condition. Phone 322-Y.
WANTED Transportation to Port
land. Share expenses. 70Q S. Oak
dale. WANTED Model T Ford truck in
good condition. Will pay cash.
Henry Hoxworth, Rt. 4, Box 132.
Medford.
WANTED To borrow 61800.00 on
7000000 security. Box 2672, Trib
une. WANTED to buy 4 to 6 room house,
payments like rent. Adult steadily
employed. Box 2730, Tribune.
WANTED Beef, veal, hogs. Trade
fresh cows for beef. 323 E. Mam
Phone 285.
WANTED Excellent care of piano for
use of It. Box 3736. Tribune.
WANTED Used men's and boys' suits
and shoes: also 42 to 52 In ladles'
clothing. Used Wardrobe Shop. 518
E. Main.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles. Wants load for there or
way points. Phone 615. Hawley
Transfer.
WANTED
We pay cadh for household goods
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, hides, pelts wool and mi
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Orape St. Paone 1063
WANTED Heifer calves write Ruoy
Schuiz. Beagle Oregon.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 6 -room home. $37.50 per
month. Water rent paid. 512 No.
Holly.
FOR RENT Modern 5 -room stucco,
unfurnished. 625 Pine.
4-ROOM furn. house. 415 Woodstock.
C. A. DeVoe. 523-J-2.
FURNISHED house. Oarage. Adult
604 W. Tenth.
for RENT 3 -room modern house,
f 315 So. Peach.
FOR RENT 5-room nicely rurnlshed
house; basement and furnace. In
quire 406 W. Second.
FOR RENT 6 -room rurnlshed mod
ern house. 226 So Rlversidt. Tel
457-J.
FOR RENT Homes furnished or
unfurnished. Brown 5 White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
PARTLY furnished apartment, ltirce
lai:e rooms and big bathroom New
ly finished inside, with new elec
tric relruerator and electric s.o"c
Everything furnished. In nice
neighborhood. 810 south Oakdile.
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Appls.
FOR RENT Furn apt. 313 So. Grape
FOR RENT Apt. I. Tribune Bids
N:cely furnished. Apply Tribune
office.
FURNISHED p.mincnt. Private b-th
219 3. Ivy
FOR P. EN T 3 - room furm.-hecl apt.;
bath., garage. 534 No. BdrUe'.t,
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT One 1-room apt 6; one
2 -room spt. $7.50; one 8 -room apt.
12 50; two cabins $5 each. Ce-::t
Jennings, Coffee Ann's, Front and
Main.
FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apt. Tel
710.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE rooms at 16 N. Orange.
FOR RENT Nice room, 153 No. Oak
dale.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
Call before 0:30 or after 4:30. Phone
432-W. 33 No. Peach.
ATTRACTIVE room. 404 8 Qrap
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Cabin. Pat' Second
Hand Store.
TO RENT B acre Improved. Call
220 Haven Street.
ELECTRIC fan for rent. Phone 107.
Flynn Electric,
FOR RENT Furnished cabin. 2 00
per week. 153 Granite St. Ashland
BOATS FOR RENT at Four Mile lake.
BACHELOR cabin; men only. 445 So
Front.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Desirable 5 -room modern
home, fireplace, nice lawns and
shrubbery, garage, $675 down. Bal
ance Home Owners Loan payable
$15.70 monthly. For appointment
call 1630.
80 ACRES on highway, cabin, barn,
spring, stream, orchard, full price
$750. E. P. Hitt. 69 N. Mali Ash
land, Ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE at sacrifice
10 A. on State hwy. All in L&dino
clover. Lots of buildings. Bay
term. 204 E. Main. L. G. Plckell.
FOR SALE by owner 6 room, strictly
modern house, basement, furnace,
beautiful lawn, tree and srubbery.
Double garat-e. Bargain for imme
diate sale. 1218 West Main. Phone
290-W.
FOR RENT OR SALE 10 acres on
Buckshot hill road; third house on
right.
SALE OR TRADE Equity in close-in
modern residence, large lot; Would
trade for equity in small country
place. This property would return
good Income If rented. Box 3789.
Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building S Loin
Ase'n Phone 195.
SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc.. to
Buy your Home
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
WILL LEASE modern poultry ranch
to reliable party; modern 5-room
house; mile west Willow Springs
service station, $15 per month. R.
A. Rolf, Central Point.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Wood for cherries,
grain or hay. C. H. Cummlngs,
Butte Fall. Ore.
FOR TRADE Good 29 Ford coupe
for equity in late car. W. Frohn
maver. 519 So. Oakdale. Tel. 349-M
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE8
LATE '27 Hudson sedan, looks and
runs like new. Many miles of
trouble free service, only $125 00.
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
FOR SALE OR TRADE Truck for
wood or labor. Phone 1352-W. 1218
W. 9th.
FOR SALE 1928 Essex 4-door sedan,
'27 Dodge-Graham 1 ton truck.
Will accept electric refrigerator in
trade. Inquire Young's Car Lob next
to Western Auto.
FOR SALE 1930 Ford roadster,
good condition. Thomas Lauirbeed,
Jacksonville.
1929 Chev. Coach, $175. Term. 244
So. Grape.
FOR SALE; Ford V-8 DeLuxe Phae
ton: radio, air-wheels. 208 Van
couver Ave.
CAR AND CAMP COMBINATION
Hudson sedan; tent tailored to
cover car. providing sleeping room
both sides: double cot; folding bed
for inside car; Coleman stove: fold
ing table Priced at sacrifice Cill
957 or 832-R.
FOR SALE '29 Graham Paige, model
612 4-door sedan. Must sell and
priced accordingly. Call Mrs. H L.
Owen. Phlpps Auto Park.
FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet Master
Pickup. Can be seen at cabin 74.
Merrick's camp. Ask for Mr.
Houchtellng.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE; Turkeys and sheep,
field, Old Btage Road.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Weaner
Fish. Phoenix.
pig, $5. Ted
FOR SALE 3 cows, coming fresh.
Fred Lewis. Butte Falls road.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Apricot 4c lb.
land Ave.
ORDERS taken now for first-grade
blsckoerries and peaches. A. M.
Tyrrell. Rt. 2. Medford.
FOR SALE A No. 1 clean alfalfa bay
$10 50 ton in field. Elinor Hanley
Bu.h. Phon 902 alter 8:00 p. m.
FOR SALE Apricot Phone 539-J-2.
FOR SALE OUdiola blooms. 25c dc.
Mrs. Dressier. 1107 E. Main
FOR SALEA trumpet made by Conn
New. ciieap, term. Box 2735, Tribute.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Slightly used good qual
ity Studio Couch. Can be inspected
In Medford. Price $25. Tel. 611-J-3.
F. Corning Kenly.
FOR SALE Apricots, light crop. Geo.
Alford. Fern Valley.
APRICOTS Tiltons, best cannera.
Coker Butte Orchard. Out Crater
Lake highway, 4 miles, turn let:.
FOR SALE 100 Id. capacity Ice box
Oood condition, $1000. Mrs. A O.
Walker. N. Pacific Highway.
FOR SALE Dragee w. 1307V4 W. Main.
HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired I
Reasonable price Pick's Hardware
RASPBERRIES Last call for canning.
See sign one mile out Kings high
way, or call 774-R-3.
FOR SALE Knox -out Dairy Fly Spray
1 far the best. Try it. Monarch
Seed and Feed Co.
FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street
from Montgomery Ward's.
20.000 sacks on hand. No. l's and
2. See us before you buy. Med
ford Bargain House.
FOR SALE Dog food and pet sup
plies of all kinds. Monarch Sed
and Feed Co.
FOR SALE Drain bags and sack
twine. Monarch Seed and Feed Co
FOR SALE A good dairy washing
powder for less money. Get a free
sample. Try it. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
FOR SALE 250-gallon Hardle Jr
spray rig. complete hose, guns etc
2 inch centrifugal pump Wanted
deep well outfit Inquire D. M
Lowes place. Valleyview,
FOR SALE Showcases, wallcaees and
floor-cascB. Also especially attrac
tive inlaid linoleum. See Lawrence
Jewelry Store, 8 North Central.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION, coin collectors. Buy Lin
coln pennies for your collection. Ad
dress 2792, Tribune.
FOR SALE Worm your pullets now
with Lee's or Dr fleas' wormer tab
lets or powder. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialized
classic and Jazz 216 E Main
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
JACKSON CO.
AKSiKACI CO.
Abstracts ot Title and
ritie insurance The
inly complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of rttle Rooms 8 and 6 No. 32
North Central Ave., upstair.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET O GORGE DO IT lei 1W2
. House cleaning floor waxing ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 foi
personal or household purposes ad
House furnishings or Autos; alec
Cars Refinanced Loans closwfl
within 30 minutes License No. a
157 See W E Thomas ox B J
Riley 45 So Central.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
CALL McOonagle. 258-M. Commercial
Spraying.
Piano and Guitar Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAJOH1 Teacher of
Piano and Steel Guitar Sung writ
ing service Studio. 318 Ube-'.j
Building. Medford Ore-
Transfer.
Furniture Van.
MOVE In padded vans, Cal., Ore. and
Wash. Fully Insured. Reasonable:
rates, Martin Bros,, Grants Pass.
Phone HQ-J.
Transfer.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL
and long distance hauling. Furni
ture moving, etc, Reasonable rate
Tel. 833 F E. Samson Co.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No Central Phone 81$.
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pao
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
C.3 Norih Rlversidt. Phone 61A.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Bond Sale.
Notloe is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Medford will
on the 19th day of July, 1935, at the
hour of 7 :30 o'clock p. m., at the Coun
cil Chamber of the City of Memord,
Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale
the following duly authorized Issue
of bonds of the City of Medford, to-
wlt:
City of Medford Refunding Im
provement Bonds, Serlea C, dated
August 1st, 1935. in the amount of
$22,808.14, and numbered 1 to 46 in
elusive, and in the denomination of
$500 00 each, except bond number 1,
which is In the amount or 3ua.i4,
said bonds to mature serially in
numerical order a follows, to-wit
Bonds No. 1 to 4. both Inclusive.
$1 808.14, August 1 1937.
Bonds No. 5 to 8, both lnolusUe,
$2,000.00. August 1, 1938.
Bonds Nos. 9 to 12. both Inclusive,
$2,000.00. August 1. 1939.
Bonds Nos. 13 to 16. both inclusive,
$2,000.00. August 1. 1940.
Bonds No. 17 to 21. both inclusive,
$2.500 00. August 1. 1941.
Bonds No. 22 to 26. both Inclusive.
$2,500.00. A'JguM 1. 1942.
Bonds Nos 27 to 31. both Inclusive
$2.500 00. AtUtUit 1. 1943.
Bonds Nos 32 to 36. both Inclusive.
I2 5O0 0O. Au2ust I. 1944.
Bonds No. 37 to 41, both Inclusive
$2 500 00. August 1. 194S.
Bonds No. 42 to 46. both Inclusive.
$2 300 00. Autruat 1. 1946.
The tnterett on all of said bonds
to be payable semi-annually on the
1st days of February and Aui?uu.
princlpHl and interest payable at the
off!"e of the Treasurer of the City of
M-dIord at Medford. Oregon.
Persons offering to purchase such
bond are inviv-d to bid thereon at
iixh rate of Interest, not exceedliig
5 per annum, a they shall desig
nate and said bond shall bear such
interest fate shall be designated
by the purchaser thereof as aforesaid;
the bond will not be sold for less
than par.
Said bond will be sold subject to
the approving opinion of Messrs. Teal.
Wtnfree. McCulloch. Shuler fit Kelly.
Bond Attorney of Portland. Oregon.
Said bonds to be furnished and print
ed by the City of Medford.
Sealed bid for ths purchase of
said bonds will be received by the
City Council at the City Hall up W
the time of said sale a herein fixed.
All bid must be accompanied with
a certified check payable to the City
of Medford In the amount of 2 of
the par value of the bonds, which
shall be forfeited to the City of Med
ford In case any bidder shall fall
and refuse to accept and pay for said
bonds should they be awarded to him
The right Is hereby reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
CITY OF MEDFORD, OREOON,
By M. L. ALFORD, Recorder.
Electric Gadget
Rocks The Cradle
CHrc AGO. (UP) The woman In
the shoe hitched the cradle of her
litter to her rocking chair, but J. Otto
Hah. Slkeston, Mo., inventor, has
supplanted even the rocking chair
withan electric gadget.
The contraption, by the mere push
ing of a button, rock baby's cradle,
bassinet or buggy with true motherly
care.
Hah, who thinks hi Invention is
the "greatest of all the ages," for the
reason that "the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world," brought his
contraption to the National Inventors
Congress here.
Meteorological Report
July 17, 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday; continued warm.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday
with local cloudiness on coast; con
tinued warm In Interior.
Temperature & year
Highest 6a; lowest, 65.
ago today:
Total monthly precipitation, trace;
deficiency for the month, 0.26 of an
inch; total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1934, 15.85 Inches; defici
ency for the season 1.89 Inches.
AtMntiva humidity at 5 D.m. yester
day, 16 per cent; 6 a.m. today, 68 per
cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4.0t a.m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:43 p.m.
Observations Taken at & A.
120th Meridian Time
II H U
z - a 3 gB
II f 3
P fl f
Boise M 03 60 .... Clear
Boston 78 68 32 Cloudy
Chicago 76 62 Clear
Denver .. 92 66 . P.Cdy.
Eurcftft 60 52 Foggy
Helena 60 70 P.Cdy.
Los Angeles . 92 68 P. Cdy.
MEDFORD 96 59 Clear
New York 82 70 Cloudy
Omaha 92 68 Clear
Phoenix 110 84 T. Cloudy
Portland - 82 58 Clear
Reno .... 64 .... Clear
Rose burg .............. 90 64 .... Clear
Salt Lake .............. 94 62 T. P.Cdy.
San Francisco 82 68 .... Clear
Seattle .................. 74 66 T. Clear
Spokane 92 04 J01 . Clear ,
Walla Walla 96 88 Clear
Washington, D.O. 88 70 Clear
Mail Tribune Daily
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YUGOSLAVIA PEACE
HANGS BY THREAD
Mixed Nationalities Greater
Threat Than Outside
Forces Turmoil Since
Creation of Kingdom
By Stewart Brown
United Press Staff Correspondent
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. (UP)
Yugoslavia, known before the war as
Serbia, la the largest and most power
ful of the Balkau states and possesses
the most dangerous powder barrels of
any of the "victor" nations.
The elements for explosion are
manufactured within Yugoslavia. In
ternal dissension over political, religi
ous and cultural problem have, and
still threaten, to tear the newly
forged state into fractions.
Belgrade, capital of the new and
greater Serbia, although only elplit
hours by train from Vienna or Buda
pest, presents a raw and rude con
trast to those cities.
Suffers Growing Pains
Here everything Is new and in pro
cess of construction. Before the war
Belgrade was the tiny capital of ft
tiny nation covering only 34.000
square mftes, with a population of
4.500.000. Today Yugoslavia measures
j 94,000 square miles and has a popula
tion of 14,000.000.
Most of this new territory and
population came from the old Austro-
Hungarlan empire. The process of
territorial "digestion" has been and
still 1 extremely painful, because
many of the new Yugoslav citizens
have resisted assimilation.
Yugoslavia has, been In Internal
turmoil ever since creation of the
kingdom. The Serbs, who only
emerged as an independent nation as
the result of the Balkan wars of 1912.
saw their country over-ridden with
Autrlan and Hungarians during the
World war.
Dissension From Within
When the allies triumphed and the
Serbian government returned from
exile in Corfu, Belgrade found Itself,
through peace treaties, the capital of
a kingdom many time greater than
before the war.
The Croats, Slovenes, Macedonians
and Moslem, who were awarded to
Serbia by the treaties, did not make
peaceful subjects. The racial and re
ligious minorities (the Serbs are
Orthodox, the Croats and Slovenes
Catholic and Moslems vigorously, op
posed, often with guns, every effort
to centralize authority In Belgrade
They considered themselves sultural
ly and socially superior to the Serbs.
Dlctuturshlp Set Up
This tension led to the murder of
Stephen Radltch, Croatian lender, in
parliament, which In turn led to
establishment of a Serbian military
dlstatorshlp by the late King Alexan
der in 1920.
The real dictatorship ended last
year when King Alexander was slain
in Marseilles. His death left Yugo
slavia with a dictatorial form of gov
ernment without a dictator.
The politician, with the aid of a
regency headed by Prince Paul (Alex
ander's cousin), are doing their best
to keep the country together until
King Peter II. now 11, reaches his
majority at 18.
People Are nest less
But signs of unrest aro evident.
Cross-Word Puzzle
. Ths rainbow
7. Defy
I. Move with a
slovenly
dragging
(fult
. Existed
10. Surface
11. spreads to Ary
20. Female sheep
21. Cut off
23. Made hflleve
25. Propitious
2. Not there
27. Anient
28. Endure
89. Apart
30. Weary
91. Wheftllest
vehicle
14. Put on
27. Mineral spring
15. Samuel's
mentor
44. Uncanny
C, Labor fur
breath
47. One of the
Cape Verde
Islands
41. Kind of herb
BO. Not strict
62. Fortune
(2, Affirmative
19. Household
animals
DOWN
t. Merchandise
3. Persia
I. Finch
J. Collects
. Carry
How Stratosphere Gas Bag
These exclusive pictures mad from the rim of th bowl at Rapid
balloon a It collapsed. Left picture was made a fraction of a second
one was snapped at the moment of bursting and the right one a few
the bag felt to the ground. (Associated Prase from Paramount News)
The people are clamoring for a return
to a more democratic and less cen-
tvallTifld regime. It now remain to
be seen whether the dictatorship can
be liquidated peacefully or not.
Although Yugoslavia's difficulties
are chiefly domestic, It foreign rela
tions have and still present certain
grave problems. Italy and Yugoslavia
have been at loggerheads almost con
tinuously since the war. The Yugo
slavs believe the Italian possess de
sign on their beautiful Dalmatian
coast. The two nations' foreign poli
cies have clashed In the Balkans.
Italy, backed by Hungary, Austria and
Bulgaria, wished to undermine the
Influence of the Little and Balkan
Entente. In both of which Yugo-
alavla plays a leading role. Yugoslavia
on It side, wishes to attain ft, domi
nant position in the Balkans, and Is
extremely Jealous and suspicious of
Italy's political assistance to Austria.
CrlMs Is Avoided
The two nation were at the point
of war when Mussolini moblllMd
troops on the Austrian frontier dur
ing the Nazi rebellion in Austria last
summer.
Recently, however, there has been
a distinct improvement In Halo-
Yugoslav relation.
The Yugoslav army. Is said to be
the best In the Balkans. Hungary
and Austria, both of whom are still
considered "enemies" in Belgrade,
realize Yugoslavia' military superi
ority, therefore there t little likeli
hood of their embarking upon any
Adventures against Yugoslavia.
SKETCHED BY GIRL
CINCINNATI. (UP) A girl who
decided early In life she did not want
to be an artist ha grown up to be
one and a very unusual one at that.
She Is Mary Maclel, medical artist
for the department of surgery at the
Cincinnati Oeneral hospital and the
college of medicine of the University
of Cincinnati, fine Is the only per
son In her particular field In Cin
cinnati and one of 100 In the United
States.
Her task 1 to watch operations,
make sketches In the operating room
and then transform them into deli
cately detailed drawings or painting.
The drawings are published In med
ical magazines and textbooks or made
Into lantern slides for lecture.
Drawings 'rather than photograph
are used In this work because, Miss
Maclel said, If an operation was pho
tographed, hands, ectsaors, forceps,
etc., would be In the way and make
It practically lmposlble to see fhe
procedure.
SUSPEND SAVOLDI FOR
FAILURE 10 SHOW UP
CHICAGO, July 17. Vpy-Joe fla
voldi, heavyweight wrestler, today wa
suspended by the Illinois state ath
letlo commission for one year, fir
failure to go through with a miV:h
with Danno O'Mahoney, newly crown
ed champion, at Mills stadium Mon
day nlnht.
Savoldl wired the promoters he had
been Injured,
joe McCarthy signs
AS PILOT OF YANKEES
NKW YORK, July 17. jlp Joe Mj
Carthy, manager of the New York
YAnkres since 1831, today was started
by Colonel Jacob Ruppert to pilot
the club In 1036 and 1937.
While no figure were given out,
It is understood the Yankee pilot
draws a yearly salary of ft35.0O0.
Nat unlay Mafh I. n popular.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (UP Saturday
Is not the popular bath night in
Cheyenne. A recent study of water
consumption figures showed that 89,.
000 gallons of water leas are used on
Saturday than other day of the
week.
Frank le Frlsch, who has been In ft
lot of wor'd aerie a a Giant and
a Cardinal, has never spent or specu
lauvi with a penny of hi world erie
SURGEON'S WORK
en
if r
SOVIET DISCOVERS
VAST NEW SOURCE
OF OILJPPLIES
Cheerful News As Automo
biles and Tractors Being
Rapidly Built Urals
Location of Rich Field
By Joseph II. Balrd
United Press Staff correspondent
MOSCOW (UP) Rcent geologi
cal surveys have resulted In a sharp
revision upward In estimates of the
Soviet Union' resources of oil, so es
sential both for peacetime Industry
and mechanized warfare.
Although the total estimate of the
nation's oil stores has been kept sec
ret, an official announcement said
the new figure was "far greater" than
that presented at the London Confer
ence of 1035 some 3,000,000,000 tons.
Discovery of new fields a well as
larger estimate of the potential
yields of old ones Is responsible for
the new, Increased Inventory.
Motor Output Large
This report makes cheerful reading
for Soviet officials. With new auto
mobiles and tractors rolling daily
from the plants at Gorki, Moscow.
Stalingrad and Leningrad; with more
than 8.600 military airplanes con
suming fuel; with a highly mechan
ized army of tanks end trucks; and
with oil exports constituting one of
Its greatest sources of foreign ex
change, th Soviet Union's need for
petroleum 1 tremendous. So much so,
indeed, that the sale of gasoline to
individuals Is strictly controlled.
One of Russia's greatest oil deposits
Is in Azerbeldjan. In 1U33 this terri
tory was estimated to contain 1,200,-
000,000 tons. Since that time new
pools In the region have been found
Kala, Lok-Batan, Kara-Chukhar
and Argez,
Deposits of the BJmba region In
KazakHtan, once estimated at 350,
000,000 tons, are now believed to con
tain some 600,000,000 tons.
New and rich oil-bearing areas have
been discovered In the Urals, In the
Ishlmbaev region and In the Kama
River region.
I'rals Yield Men Flfld
In the Far East also new oil fields
have been discovered on the eastern
slopes of the Urals, In the ina River
LONGSHOREMEN FIGHT LOOMS
I. I
A tutil, for the presidency In eplt, of eonelllatory words from
Joseph P. Ryin, Incumbent, wee In the offlnj is the International
Longshoremen'a Association convention atarted In New York. A scene
at the opening sessions show (left to right) 8imon P. O'Brien; John
J. Joyce, eecretarytreasureri Walter P. Holt, flrat vlc.presldenti
Joseph P. Ryan, president, addressing delegates. (Associated Preaa
Photol -
Lost Helium
City, S. D., show th stratospher
before the bag burst, Tho center
seconds later as tho last tattsr of
busln to the north and along the)
course of the Tolba and Aldan rivers.
Prospecting is continuing around
Lake Baikal.
Although the fields of Sakhalin
have been producing for many years
recent Investigations there Indicated
they still contain rich deposits.
As a result of geological explora
tions last year, new oil deposit have)
been found In Turkmenla, at Kun
dag, Urundjuk and Oeordga. A well
brought In at Neftedag, Turkmenla,
In December, 1934, Is now producing
360 tons dally. Fourteen gas and oil
bearing regions also have been dis
covered in the Chlklshllar region of
Turkmenla,
ROCK ISLAND, III., July 17 (AP)
Western league club owners today
sought a way out of the circuit'
latest crisis a strike of the Rook
Island team In protest against non
payment of back salaries.
Following the refusal of all bu
eight of the player to take the
field last night for a game with St.
Joseph, a meeting of the league was
called for today at Cedar Rapid, la.,
to consider the financial plight off
the local club.
City Recorder
J :
CHARLES BURN CT T
Charlrs Hurnrtt of Pwidlelon. pm
id. n, nr th. Rntnrr club there. I
1 city recorder.
1 ry
BY