Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD HXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 22. 193S PAGE SEVEN lltiuy J; I Ml - I Bead every ad on thl pate. Yon trill probably find ex actly tba thing yon want to bur or sell. If It Unt there. adTertUe. 1 1 ' a Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word flrit Insertion (Minimum 25c) Bach additional Insertion, per word Mtnlmnm IOC) Per Una per month without copy changes , ,.l.x5 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND POUND On. street carpenter's plane. Owner may have same by p .vying for ad at Mall Tribune office. LOST Saturday morning while shop ping. Flm National Bank check book, with currency la pocket. Finder please tel. 1398-Y. LOST Yellow Jersey cow with bell and rope on. Phone J'vllle 63. LOST If dog missing, call 1516 MALE AND FEMALE WANTED 150 hop pickers. Pour weeks picking, beginning August 15. Good camp ground with cabins and wood furnished. Apply .to B M. Clute, Applegate, Oregon.' WANTED FEKALE HELP WANTED Experienced waitress at once. Must be neat. Apply Dia mond Cafe. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANTED , FURNISHED HOUSE SEPTEMBER FIRST Responsible party would like to rent modern furnished house Sept. 1 in good location east side preferred. Must be 9 or 7 rooms with 3 sleep ing rooms. Have 7-room furnished house In Eugene. Would exchange on equitable rental .basis.. .Address 8973 care Moll Tribune. WANTED Work horse about 1300 lbs. Write particulars. Box 381, Rt 1 . WANTED Model T Ford or similar )t light truck, reasonably priced. John Nealon, Central Point, WANTED Stock to pasture In No. 1 clover pasture. H. C. Walker, Lo zler Lane, Medford. WANTED Excellent care of piano for use of It. Box 3738. Tribune. WANTED Used men's and boys' suits and shoes: also 43 to 52 in ladles' clothing. Used Wardrobe Shop. 518 E. Main.. EMPTY furniture van going to Los Angeles. Wants load tor there or way polnta. Phone 815. Hawley Transfer. WANTED We pay oash for household good . furniture and stoves We also ouj metala. hides, pelts wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BAROATN HOUSE 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1083 WANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby Sohulz, Beagle. Oregon. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 7 room house, thorough ly modern, Including heat. 744 W. 4 Jackson. FOR RENT The ground floor dup'.ex of my home at 843 East Main St.. completely furnished: beautiful grounds: oil burner furnace. Phone W. W. Walker at 81 or 898-J -3. Available August 1. FOR RENT Mdern 3-room furnish ed house. 1140 West 9th. e-ROOM furn. house. 415 Woodstock. O. A. DeVoe. 523-J-3. TOR RENT 5-room nicely furnished house: basement and furnace. In quire 405 W. Second. FOR RENT Homes furnished ot unfurnished. Brown & white FOR RENT APARTMENTS NtCELY furnished, freshly decorated apartment: private entrance: lower floor. 1021 W. 9th. FURNISHED apartment. 3 rooma and sleeping porch; downstairs. 344 N I Bartlett. FURNISHED APT. Oarage. Ad'ilti 604 W. Tenth. PARTLY furnished apartment. Three large rooms and big bathroom New ly finished inside, with new elec tric refrigerator and electrlo stove Everything furnished. In nice neighborhood. 810 South Oakdile. FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple. FOR RENT Furn apt 313 So Orspe FOR RENT Apt. 1. Tribune Bide Nicely furnished. Apply Tribune office. FOR RENT One 1-room apt 18: one 3-room apt 17.50: one 3-room act 113 50: two cabins 5 each. Ce-::l Jennings. Coffee Ann's. Front and Main FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apt Tel 710 FOR RENT FUKNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- P irnished sleeping roam 1 OH before a" 30 or after 4:30. Paone 4J2-W, 33 No. Peacix FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS SLEEPINO rooma for rent. 329 Apple. 1 ATTRACTIVE rooma at 18 N. Orange. SLEEPING room 83.00 and 92-50 per week. 325 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooma. 404 8 Grape, FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES reasonable at 718 E. Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC fans for rent. Phone 107. Flynn Electric. FOR RENT Furnlahed cabin. 83 00 per week. 153 Granite St.. Ashland BOATS FOR RENT at Four Mile lake. BACHELOR cabin; men only. 445 So. Front. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WANTED To buy, or will trade rood paying gasoline atatton on mam highway near Los Angeles for about 200-acre ranch near Eugene or Med ford. No agents. H. Walters, Gen Delivery. Medford. Ore. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 9 ARES part Improved cheap, for cash. H. Schermerhorn, mile west of Phoenix. FOR SALE 5 acres, close In. 8-room modem home. Phone 403-J-3. FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent soil, 5-room modern house, electric pump, fruit trees, livestock and poultry; 1H milea from Sccra mento. Will aeU entire ranch for 82000 or trade for Medford prop erty. Terms considered. Write Ruoy Sehulz, Beagle, Ore. 10 ACRES All cultivated, 4V4 acres water, good 4-room house, good barn and chicken house, garage, etc.,, apricots, filberts, other rruit, electricity, gaa If wanted: Pacific highway, 3 miles north Ashland Apricot, peach and nut crop go with place; 82500. Box 150. Talent, Ore. FOR SALE by owner 6 room, strictly modern house, basement, furnace beautiful lawn, trees and srubbery Double garage. Bargain for Imme diate sale. 1218 West Main. Phone 290-W. 8ALE OR TRADE Equity in close-In modem 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 & Loin Ass'n. Phone 195 WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown & White. FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE Good '29 Ford coupe for equity In late car. W Frn mayer. 519 So. Oakdale. Tel. 349-M FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 30 MODEL DeSoto coupe, had perfect care, small mileage. A bargain. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO Dodge and Plymouth " "goodus!5dcars 30-Day Written Guarantee 1935 Ford 2 -door sedan. 1933 Ford sedan. 1932 Chrysler 6 sedan. 1932 Plymouth sedan. 1932 Chevrolet 3-door sedan. 1029 Cadillac sedan. 1928 LsSalle sedan. 1929 Chevrolet coach. 1929 Chevrolet coupe. 1928 LaSalle coupe. Also several good low priced cars. Used Car Lot. North Side, East 6th. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. Phone 18. 38 N. Riverside 1929 CHEV. lVa-ton truck. 6 wheels. 13x7 Phlllpplno mahogany stake body; very clean and A-l condition: suitable for fruit or hay hauling. See Meyers, Skinner's Garage, Med ford. FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLuxe Phae . ton; radio, air-wheels. 208 Van couver Ave. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 3 year old Guernsey bull. 40. Frank Myers. Phone Central Point, 111-XX. FOR SALE Milk cows and gentle Durham bull. C. C. Sanderson, 1 mile eest of Beagle. 3-YEAR OLD buck.skln saddle horse. J. Wooten. Box 435, Coleman Creek. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Household Roods, piano, radio, heaters, ets. First house east water tank. Central Point. FOR SALE Fruit pickers ladders, 10 ft.; drawing board 37x90. Mrs. Ar thur Schmldli, phone 1662. FOR SALE Refrigerator, 75-lb. side leer, good condition. 911 Queen Anne Ave. Tel. 1099-L. FOR SALE 50 tons baled alfalfa and clover hay or trade for hogs, grain, or dairy cows. C. R. Natwlck, Ess- Point. Phone 5-F-14. FOR SALE Refrigerator, 75-lb. ca pacity; 2 breakfast chairs. 1031 W. 10th. FOR SALE Five stamp mill, thous and pound stamps, Blake crusher, ore feeder and ore bin gate. Paul Wright, Rt. 1. Central Point. COMBINATION radio and graphonala at a bargain price. 512 N Holly. FOR SALE Air compressor, new bat tery charper, new Day Jewett. one auto trunk. Frees Garage, 801 No. Central. Phone 1388. APP.ICOTS Excellent crop: orders heavy. Get yours from the famous non-trrleated Unn Orchard. E,'le Point. Bring containers 3',c lb Snooerd at road off hlway. Victor Tew; lore, proprietor. FOR SALE Apricots, light crop Geo. Alford. Fern Valley. HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired! Reasonable price t:c't Hsrflare FOR SALE nior.nr.f In J cocdi;;ca, 110. Call 431 West FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Body fir. laurel. Summer prices. 515 Pennsylvania. FOR SALE Apricot 4c lb. 119 Port land Ave. FOR SALE 2 50-gal Ion Hardla Jt spray rig. complete hose gun to 2 inch centrifugal pump. Wanted deep well outfit. Inqulrs D. M Lowes place. Vallervlew. 20.000 sacks on hand. No. l's and 3a. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. FOR SALE A No. I clean alfalfa hay 910.50 ton In field. Elinor Hanley Bush. Phone 903 after 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. MISCELLANEOUS FREES OARAGE In new location, 801 North Central. Phone 1388. HOW TO SAVE WHEN YOU BORROW 1. Reduce Interest cost each month. 3. Reduces each month the amount still owed. 8. Repaid by moderate monthly pay ments aulted to your Income. 4. Ends all future commission and renewal expense. MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 126 East Main St. Telephone 19S BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title and rule Insurance The only complete Title S y a t e m in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of rule. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 33 North Central Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL McOonagle. 258-M. Commercial Spraying. Piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of Piano and Steel Guitar Sung writ ing service Studio. 818 Libera I Building Medford Ore. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED IbO to tSOO for . personal or Household purposes on House furnishings or Autos: alec Cars Refinanced Loans cloand within 30 minutes License No o I 167. See W Thomas or E J Riley 46 So Central Transfer. Furniture Van. MOVE In padded vans, Cal., Ore. and Wash. Fully Insured. Reasonable rates. Martin Bros., Grants Pass. Phone 146-J. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance hauling. Furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates Tel. 833 P E. Samson Co. EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO orflce J016 No Central. Phone 816 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY. rRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Price right 619 North Riverside Pnone 616 PERSONAL GIFTED Psychic gives advice on all affairs of life. 903 No. Riverside. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 113 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering LEGAL NOTICES Notlre of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon. In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of E. B. Plckel, deceased Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count ss Executrix of the Estate of E. B. Pickel, deceased, In the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Tues day, the 6th day of August, 1936. at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore noon of said day as the time, and the Court Room of said County Court in the Court House In the City ol Medford, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said Final Ac count, the settlement thereof, and the distribution of said estate. All persons Interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and &Iaoe and show cause, if any there b. why said Final Account should not be approved by the Court, sa'd estate be decreed to be fully settled, a decree made for the distribution of said estate to the person entitled thereto, and said executrix discharged from her trust. Dated and first published July 8:h 1935. MATTIE E. PICKEL. Executrix of the Estae of E. B. Plckel, deceased. BUYS MOVIE TO DENVER, Colo .'UP) Colorado Is making elaborate plans to advertise attractions of the Mate. Srate Fish and Cams CommlsMoner R. O. Parvln has bn given permis sion to purchase a talkln? picture rruclrne showing about fish and flth'rg The stavs executive council has. at least tentatively, 'iven ita ppprr.val to the publication of a Hate msra?'ne. Publication of th mig:ij'ne K the most ambitious advertising propOEal the state has undertaken. "Deep Dark River." Robert Ryle's highly successful novel, was accepted by the first publisher who read it. It was also the first novel he had tried to sell. Almost doubling last year's list for ! the same period. 446 notices of in dention to drill ol! wells were fileo , ;n California during the first fiva , months of 1935. (o UNTY McLeod McLEOD, July 32. (Spl) Upper Rogue H. S. club held their monthly meeting July Id at the home ot Mrs. R. H. All worth with an at tendance of 17, Including nine vis itors. The afternoon was spent in planning the completion ' and sale of their quilt. An Ice cream social will be held at McLeod campground Saturday evening, August 34, at which time the quilt will also be sold. The committee In charge pro mises entertainment and tun for all. B. D. Hoag suffered the misfor tune of wrenching his right hand while adjusting hla water wheel Monday and was rushed to Med ford where his doctor took four teen stitches. He la reported to be recovering nicely. Roy Vaughn made a hurry eaii home from Diamond lake Thursday, returning to work the same eve ning. N. P. Ohrt commenced work at Crater Lake Monday. R. H. All worth has been, helping Henry Francis with his haying. Upper Rogue Orange held Us bi monthly meeting Thursday evening. A class of six csndldates was in itiated by the new drill team, bring ing their membership Into the 80's. with more to follow soon. J. W. Richardson lost a mare last week when she fell off a bridge on his place. He has purchased a horse from Marion Train to replace her. ' Fishing continues to be good, ac cording to reports. A beautiful little cottage has Just been completed by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jeldness. Its porch Is built directly over the water and adds greatly to the lovely scenery looking off McLeod bridge. Tolo TOLO. July 32. (Spl.) The Paul Scherer family are expected to return soon for a month's visit at their ranch here. Miss Gladys Vincent of Central Point la working there get ting things In readiness for them. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cotton and children Donald and Gerald Ine left for Ashland Wednesday. They have been living with Mrs. Cotton's father, G. A. Baker at Pine Tree camp. Jimmie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, arrived Sunday from West Cliff, Colo. Also a nephtw, Wade Jones, from K&skanong, Mis souri. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Owens who have been visiting at the Tracy home left Thursday for Crescent City en route to Eureka and San Francisco. Donald Lundy, received a new Haw thorne Flier from Oakland, Calif, yesterday and rode over today to visit his Grandfather Parker. He says they are living now near Ash land park and find It a much coolor place to live than at Pine Tree camp. Falconry was known In Chins, some 2000 B. C and In Japan at least as early as 600 B. C. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Lyric poems 6. Roman road 9. Possesses 12, Unload suddenly IS. Weather prediction 15. Head of an abbey IT, Mexican dollar 18. Thus 19. Get up 21. Flower 2.1. Acquiesced 26. Old plecs of cloth 37. Action at law 2. Abandon 30, Canadian province: abbr. SS. Spouting hot spring 14. Woven con tainer SS. Mystic Hindu word ST. Surgeon's In strument SI. Female sand piper 40. Frozen water 42. Writer of lampoons 14. Breaks suddenly (S. Viii--ei?M consonants 17. Kins- of Bashaa Solution of Saturdays Puzzla B I D III A B L EST O P 9. J! IWk 9. 9. if A R L A S E tTtIlJ I N Gil N A L T 5 E ElRjS E A5ON WMR u sIe : u s s et gTu UIbnhIe Mjp g A HTM AP O 0 kMO S E P I NpDMcA RT E smililfeaTii iifT k gT E RiD A9 S P A I A PK & o T om I T gL A g 41. Medicated pellet 10. Hypothetical medium supposed to fill all spacs St. Praise y the Lord SC. Feminine nnms RT. rreal fcrasi 68. Cultured womii BJ. Br . U 3 4 I v S o 7 6 'f '0 rz ; if 4 : - t! zi 2' z . n 31 33 T 34 35 ', 56 "37 38 W Mi 1. 40 4 42 43 44 45 4U tj- 47 W f 5i 3 35 " mmm "" Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK, July 32. (Spl.) Rev. Woods and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb and granddaughter of Mcdfovd called on the Croft family Thursday of last week and were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Croft and daughter Sylvia In a picnic lunch up near the House of Mystery on the left fork of the creek, where thev panned some gold dust, and enjoyed the day. Mrs. Clara Hosklns. of Kelso. Wash, who has been here for several weeks caring for her mother, Mrs. Julia Griffiths who la quite 111, was called home last Friday by the Illness of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flene and Mr. and Mrt. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Mllly Walker of Oold HIU and Mrs. R. C. Kelsey of Portland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. L, Walt recently. Mrs. Kelsey was for merly a resident of Gold Hill many years ago where her husband, Dr. Kelsey, practiced medicine and sur gery for several years. Since moving to Portland his youngest son Walter has graduated from medical college and taken over most of his father's practice. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde who live below Grants Pass were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wait Thursday. Mrs. Wilde was formerly Alice Dusen berry of this place. Mr. and Mra. Ira Drake, Mrs, Lily Durkee and daughter Blossom were business visitors in Medford Wednes day. Mrs. Irene Morel and of Jasonvllle, Ind., purchased the C. L. Studwell home on the left fork of the creek, some months ago, and Is expected to arrive soon with her psrents to make their home here. Mrs. Bill Blanton Who spent several days here visiting her husband who Is mining on the creek, left Thursday for her home In Oakland. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Tygart of Sayre, Okla., recently purchased the Curtis Miller place and will make their home here. Mrs. Tygart Is a sister of Mrs. Lawrence Ktrtley who with her husband recently purchased the John Rltter place on the right fork of the creek. The parents of the two ladles, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, also from the dust and drouth stricken area In Oklahoma, arrived here the first of the week and expect to locate. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dusenberry, whose mar riage took place last January, at the home of the groom's parents, .Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Dusenberry. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. In spite of the heat a pleasant afternoon was spent, mostly In con suming ice cream and cake. Those present were the Mesdames Mln Flene, Mabel Taylor, Lottie Smith. Nina Dusenberry, Mildred Wright, Eva Smith, Gertrude Campbell. Nona Walt, Ola Croft, Lucy Edlngton. of Sardine Creek, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Evagene Smith and Nora Bailey of Gold Hill, Mrs. Daisy Kraus and Madge Ross of Riverside, the Misses Blossom Durkee, Jean Smith, Nina Cross-Word Puzzle T. Before S. Remainder 9, Exclamation 10. Thos legally appointed t Bonis work !1. Ceass 14. Tribunals of Justice I If. EaUly limited suhstancs 20. Cublo meters 22. Old exclama tion 28, Southern constellation 24. Apparently 2fi. Dismission 29. Frog I Ik xi. Let It stand 33. Russian prairie M. Hindu deity 3. Pale 41. Symbol for calcium 43. Put new soles on shoes 44. Fly aloft 46. Foundation timber 49. Roman goddess 11. Type measures 52. Rodant B4. Football posi tion; abbr. 15. Alnaya DOWN 1. Room' fn a harem t. dive a name to 3. Residence of ambassador 4. Reproductive, organ of a flowerleis plant I. On condition that I. L!ht helmets worn In India 'Can Customers Take It?' Is Query Raised by Sub-Strato Flight Plans By Howard W. Rlakealre Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK (AP) Four "strato sphere" planes to fly abort 30,000 feet, which la not strictly strato sphere but close to Its lower edge are planned secretly In three coun tries. Two are American, one French and one German. The engineering problems before planes fly the stratosphere are def inite, their solutions theoretically known. There la another problem, little dis cussed, the human one, or, as the aviation experts say. "the physiolog ical limit." It was hoped the ascen sion of the Ill-fated Explorer U would give a clue to this problem. Supercharging Difficult The biggest difficulty comes at present In climbing to stratosphere heights, or anywhere near. The horse power falls ofr In climbing more rap Idly than the density of the atmos phere. If there were no cure for that higher altitudes would be Impossible. The cure Is supercharging. This Is compression of rarefied air at high altitudes, so that the engine gets an air mixture equivalent to lower levels. Here again a limit appears. This is the power needed to compress the air. That limit is definite If engine power Is used. But by using the exhaust to run the supercharger this limit Is lifted. Some engineers believe that as real stratosphere altitudes are approach ed, steam power may come Into use. The advantage Is no need of spend ing energy in supercharging. Human Problem Vital Propel lor designs will probably be changed with great, altitudes. They will need considerably larger diamet ers of blades at 40,000 feet than at 400 feet. In Inside circles at present there Is more discussion of the human prob lem than ot the mechanical. The engineers can build tht strat osphere planes, ot that there la lit tle doubt. But no one knows what effect the great altitudes will have on paying passengers, the persons who are not specially trained for flying, but with out whom there can be no service. and Sylvia Croft, Lavelle Edlngton, Mabel Dusenberry, Marjorle and Oe neva Smith, Mrs. Lulu Dusenberry and the honor guests, Arthur and lie ne Dusenberry. Callers later In the day were Mrs. Edith Starns and son Jess of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Starn'a daughter, Maude Topley and four children who are visiting here from Arlrona. Phoenix PHOENIX, July 33. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nichols of Oakland, Calif,, visited with Mr. and Mra. Ralph H. Wilcox last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox took their guesta to Cra ter Lake and other Interesting places and helped make the Nlohols' first visit to the valley a very enjoyable ona. Mr. and Mra. A. I. Acofleld of Mer ced, Calif., called on Mr. and Mra. R. W. Frame Saturday. L. B. Parker of New York. K. Y., la visiting hla brother and atater-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Parker hera. Mrs. Mary O. Carey left Sunday for a month's vacation with relatives In Sacramento. Mrs. Byron Sanborn and son of Twin Bridges, Montana, are visiting Mrs. Sanborn'a parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller. Dr. and Mra. J. B. Webster are spending a week's vacation at Cres cent City and other coast points. Phoenix Girl Scouts held a very successful food sale at the Phoenix Mercantile store. The money realized la tor the purpose of registration. Scouts In charge of the sale were: Barbara Garrison, Katherlne Loucks, and Alma Phyllis Wler. Mrs. A. Sakralda, Mra. Earl Loffer, Mrs. Lucien Wilcox and her mother enjoyed a week end trip to Crescent City. Harry Reames and Mrs. Lillian Coleman spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ohrtstenson, son Robert snd Miss Be mice Reames were also vacationing at Diamond Lake. Mra. M. L. Jobe la able to be around now after recovering from shock and painful brH sustained when a car hit thslr carriage near Ashland on tne Fourth of July. Mrs. C. R. Morgan and friend Mrs. B. Wahl of Chiloquln visited with Mrs. Cora B. Morgan last week. Mrs. Belle Furry. Mrs.' Sybil Farmer, and J. A. Palmer of Yreka were week end visitors in Phoenix. Mrs. Raymond Furry and daughter Patricia are spending a few days in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Reames left Sat urday for Nevada where they will visit their oldest daughter tor ten days. Misses Frances Glover, Dorothy Davla and Mexlne Coblelgh left Sat urday for a week'a outing at Lake of the Woods. They were accompanied by Miss Davis' father, M. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plckel called on the V. R. Hallcrofts Saturday evening. w. e. Poling family moved to a ranch near the North Phoenix school last week. Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church held their picnic at Ashland Thurso ay. Mr. and Mra. B. O. Hallcraft of Oro Orande, Ciif., are visiting with their son. V. R. Hallcraft and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Dei no R. Sloan and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lester Newbry left Sunday morning on a vacation trip to Crescent City. 1 Wilbur Hallmft celebrated hi el ah th birthdav Friday with a nicnic I lunch on Wagner Gap. Ouesta In tel uded; Terr snd Tommy Fish, irMlw r One of the pioneers or Rul.-tratophrrp flvlng Is Wllev Post. The globe-circling Mnnle Mae zoomed through (he thin nlr at 30.000 rcet n numerous experimental .lights bcrore she was retired recently from active service. Fifteen thousand foet Is the limit at which oxygen drops too low for human comfort. Thirty thousand Is the limit at which decreasing atmos pheric pressure becomes uncomfort able. An Unknown Factor Engineers with certainty can de sign cabins for stratosphere pianos In which oxygen and air pressure can be maintained at sea level conditions. The pressure needed Is only 144 pounds a square Inch. Steam boilers do Immensely more with safety. Cabins shaped like boilers can sus tain the atmospheric pressure wtMi ease. But here the unknown factor en Lloyd and Prances Nordqulst, Donald Poling. Billy Cook of Aahtand, Billy Brlcker, Warren Hayse. Guy Bishop. Jr.. Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Miss Lulu Rob erts, Mrs. M. Brlcker, Mrs. C. A . Knudsen, R. Cook. Miss Anita Cook. and Mrs. V. R. Hallcraft and sons Robert and Wilbur. The Grange Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. Germcr on South Pacific highway. After the meeting, Mrs. Enid Caster and Mrs. Mildred Marshall were recipients of many gifts. Visitors the past week at the R. E. L. Marshall home In Fern Valley In cluded: Jim Marshall, Bryan and Audrey Marshall, Fred Honeycutt, BUI, Dutch. B., and Joe King, and W. A. Marshall of Rayden, Oklahoma. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Scrtvner and five children, formerly of Nlnavlew, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bowne of Tiller Trail apent the week-end In Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson and family and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brewer and family ot Medford spent Sunday at the Elk Creek Divide. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells and Guy Steiger of Chiloquln wen Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Davis of Glendale, Calif., former residents of Phoenix, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dietrich. They continued on to Not us and Boise, Idaho accompanied by Mrs. Dietrich and returned to Phoenix Friday. THE GRANGE Phoenix CI range Phoenix Grange will meet at their hall for their regular meeting on Tuesday night of this week. All mem bers are urged to be present. The program for the lecture hour will be presented by the men of the grange, It was announced by the lec turer at the last meeting ot the grange. Mre Oak orange Live Oak Grange met July IS. with a record attendance. The fair to be held at Gold Hill this fall was discussed and plans formulated to make this a noteworthy affair. During lecture hour Mrs. Grace Weir outlined an Interesting program to be carried out In the near future. A contest la underway with Mrs. Wslt and Mr, Weir as captains, tor an attendance and membership drive to close in October with loosing side entertaining at Hallowe'en time. An Interesting letter from Mrs. Olive Kiercey was read as her contribu tion to our program. Her address for the next few months will be Delia, Kane. Our Orange and Gold HIU Grange had their Joint picnic In the Orants Pass park Sunday. A program has been outlined for booster night which will be open to the public September 30. H, E. C. club will hold their next meeting at the Kierscey picnic grounds on Wednesdsy sfternoon. July 34. All Orange women who hsve not been In regular attend ance are Urged to be present. Oeo. Hutchlns was elected on tne executive committee at last meet ing instead of his wife as printed. Air-conditioning haa made sub stsntlsl progress In Toronto, London and other Canadian cities during the last year, according to report to the department of commerce. Plans to establish a factory to mke leather substitute from seaweed are being considered by expert In WeU liigborough, England. ters. Is sea level atmospheric pres sure at 40.000, In an enclosed cabin the same thing as at sea level? The answer should be an unqual ified yes. But it is not. Physiologists say "We do not know cannot know until careful experiments are tried. The differences can be only slight. Tli ere Is a little more oxygen pro f portionatcly at 40.000 feet, a llttla less carbon dioxide. Yet In medical experiences such slight things occas ionally have unexpected effects 011 some susceptible persons. 60 the physiological studies ot the strato sphere are going ahead, even mora quietly than the plans tor the stato sphere planes. Meteorological Report July 33. 1035, Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; no change in tempo nature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: unsettled over mountain with light local showers over high southern ranges; slightly cooler north portion Tuesday. I -oral Data. Temperature a year ago todyi Highest 86; lowest 47. Total monthly precipitation, 033 Inches. Deficiency for the month, .09 inches. Total precipitation since Septem'Mff 1. 1034. 16.07 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 1.73 Inches. Relative humidity at 0 p m. yester day, 38; 5 a. m. today, 03. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:66 a. m., sua set, 7:30 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. Meridian Time If z3 B BOlBfl Boston .. Chicago Denver .. Eurnko. ... Helena .. 84 86 .... 76 .01 68 .04 53 .04 S3 .... 60 .... 83 .33 70 ... 76 .... 83 T. 63 ... 83 .... 66 T. 68 .... 04 T. 58 ... 60 64 73 Clear Cloudy Cloudr P. Cldy Cloudy Clear Clouiy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cleir Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear .. 73 90 73 ...... 80 78 Loa Anftelea ....- 78 MEDFORD 82 New YorH 78 Oman 08 Phoenix 104 Portland 04 Reno 83 Roaeburg ...... M 93 Salt Lake ... 03 San Francisco n. 63 Seattle 88 Spokane , 00 Walla Walla - 04 Washington, DC.93 Klamath Lawyer R. C. QROCSBECK R. C, oruebei'k, prominent Main sth Falls attorney, vas born Itt Kanaaa In 186. He not his degree from Illinois School of Law In 1010 and came to Oreeon the next year. He n, rlly attorney at Klamntn I'all. Irntn l!il. to 1!H! and was na tional rouiiftrlnr for the tnlted states chamber ol commerce , v.:-;