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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1935)
PAGE EVEVEN. WHAT YOU SNMl&assified tOtl EASY REFERENCE; ( VKAbfAtO WA.KYED k if au 'v TO K.UWV irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 11, 1933. pjl v. I Bead every ad on this page. You will probably find ex actly the thins you want to buy or sell. If It Isn't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. RATES per word first Insertion -c Minimum 2.1e Each additional insertion, per word (Minimum iuc; Per line per month wltbont eopy changes . 11-25 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Lady's small whit purse, con taining small change. Reward. Tel. 383-W. LOST 2 colts, one grey, one black; 1 red heifer. Call 324, City Meat Market. LOST Cameo ring. 403 -J-4. Reward. Phone LOST It dog missing, oall 1516 , WANTED MALE HELP MEN wanted for Rawleieh Routes of 800 famines. RcilaDie nustier snouia , start earning J25 weekly and In- j crease rapidly. Write today Raw- j Calif. MAN for Coffee route. 945-a-week op portunity. Automobile given aa bonus. Prompt service from western warehouse. Write Albert Mills, 7277, Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. MALE AND FEMALE MAILING secretaries wanted (men and women). Exp. unnecessary. Fay weekly, part advanced. Contract, details dime and 3c sump. No-Vak Publishers. 233 Monadnock B!dg.. San Francisco, Calif. WANTED FEf" LE HELP SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for married women. 15 weeklv and new Au tumn dresses FREE representing nationally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept , T-4574, Cincinnati, O. WANTED Girl or woman for house work In home of three. Room, board and wages. Box 6506. WANTED Woman to work In smsll home for man and wife, al6 a month. Call 814 E. 8th. WANTED Reliable woman or girl for housework and care of children: room, board and wages. 522 So. Newtown. WANTED Capable elderly woman, general housework In a motherless Christian home, country. Box 6698, Mall Tribune. EXPERIENCED girl between 30 and 35. Must be neat. Apply Brass Rail. WANTED Experienced restaurant cook. References required. Box 6750. Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS SCHOOLGIRL want work for room, board and small wage. Rt. 3. Bx. 49. REFINED woman with girl 6 years old would exchange housekeeping ' for room and board. 298 Maple St., Ashland. WANTED Office work or clerking In shoe or grocery store; references. Box 6569. Tribune. WANTP.n Tjiwnn to mow: experienc ed with flowers and shrubs. 1063 Court St.. 4th cabin In rear. WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US WANTED Good used piano, prefer ably Baldwin. Must be priced low for'cash. 210 Medford Bldg. WANTED Good pair binoculars or Held glasses. Phone 153. WANTED Transportation for four to ; San Francisco first of week. Share expenses. Phone 698-H. WANTED We are again in market , for fresh or heavy sprlngi-r cows. Phone 187. Central Point, or write j Tom HBrrisoa. Oakleig.l Ranch. Central point. WANTED Used alio. Box 6495. Mail Tribune. W ANT TO RENT 5 to 10-scre ranch. I Improved, close In. C. M. Rose. ' 1130 Mantle. j WANTED Small furnished home i close in win pay a montn iur suitable place. Write Box 631. Mail Tribune. WANTED Flat top desk. 32x42 In. top. with single or douole njw of drawers: oak or dark wood finish 6786. care Mail tribune. WANTED Beff cett!e veil, lamas, and pastue J J Osen arouse WANTED We pay c&dh tor tiousenoid .roods furniture ana ituves We i'c o;J metals nHes pelts wool nd on . hair me: iH kd afKOAiN hoie 37 n firpe St Pnone 1062 WASTED Hf.fer eivfs Writ Ruoy Sohii.t H.i;:e Ores on 1 FOR RENT -?0nMRARD EtATEd re 404 olC At jifl g. xuio. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURN. apt; no children. 718 Welch. CTr " 7 ' ! FOR RENT - Light housekeeping room. 636 W. 4th St. I P'nTLoYn ln;1hed 4'ttxra apt' clowi FOR RENT Howl Holland Apt Tel 710. FOR RENT HOUSES RENT 3 small houses. 812 Summit. FOUR ROOM partly furnished newly renovated, SIS, water paid. 606 S. Fir Street. 3 -ROOM funlshed house, close In, low rental. Ill West Jackson St. FOR RENT Home near high school, large lot. line shade, 7 rooms, 4 bed rooms, basement, furnace, fire place In living room. Box 6676, Tribune. FOR RENT flomes furnished or unfurnished Brown & White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Large front sleeping room, 1 or 3 beds. Close In. 20 S. Fir. FURNISHED sleeping room, 22 Al mond St. NICE ROOM for rent at Ashland, also care for elderly person or small child. Box 213. Ashland. j FOR RENT Attractive room. It No. Orange. FURNISHED rooms and apts, 10 to 15. 325 E. Jackson. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room Call before 9:30 or after 4:30 Phone 432-W 33 No. Peach. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grape FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Good paying service sta tion In Gold Hill, on gallonage . basis. Box 6583, Tribune. FOR RENT Business location room 18x50 will remodel to suit tenant Apply Mall Tribune. BOATS FOR RENT at Four Mile lake FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Five acres, paved highway. Dom. and Irrigation water. Gas, electricity, 5 and 3 room house. Chicks, turkey equipment. Cow, truck. Clear, trade for small clear Improved So. Oregon acreage. E. J. Miller, Nuevo, Calif. FOR EXCHANGE, during school year, large modern country home, fur nished, for similar town house. Beautiful hll site, excellent hunt lug and fishing, or will rent for a period. Box 6499, Tribune. TRADE 200-acre ranch, Lansell val ley, for small acreage. R. C. Cowley, Rt. 1. Box 21. Bonanza, Ore. FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT 7 room mod ern house, furnace. 744 W. Jackson. FOR SALE Or trade equity, modern 6-room house. 621 W. Jackson. FOR SALE Good modern 6-room house In good location. Will take small place as part payment; bal ance term. 512 No. Holly. 3, 6 AND 10 TO 260-ACKE RANCHES Good buildings, plenty water. Sev eral desirable city and suburban hemes. TWO MODERN AUTO CAMP GROUNDS. 600 feefon Ro gue river highway; all equipped, store, gas station, cabins furnished; good fishing. ROBERTS, Realtor, 720 W. Second. SISKIYOU HEIGHTS NEW HOME Automatic oil heat. 6 rooms, bath, 3 --vtr. l.ran- fine view: cement basement, floored unfinished attic. Priced below cost. No trade-m. Open daily 2-5 p. m. 1619 East Main St. FOR SALE Cash; 80 acres. 40 clear ed. Money maker. Box 6488, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE One acre. 6-room mod ern bungalow, chicken house, lawn, shade, garage, woodhouae: close in. Quick sale. aiaoO: terms. Phone 1335-X. rai-io B&T.tr pnrtlallv finished house: good deal for carpenter who can complete. Jackson Co. Bldg. it Loan Assn. FOR SALE Resort property on Rogue river. Reasonable price. Inquire of owner. 305 S. Oakdale. FORSALE 120 A.; will take a house as part payment, roix nuu. msv ford. Ore. Allen Hotel. STOCK RANCH 388 acres. 150 culti vated, balance pasture ana timoer, $3500. $500 cash and $200 yearly at O1. nuiiivace&cia oAum 402 East Main. 5 ROOM DWELLING, equipped with furnace, good location, beautiful grounds must be sold at sacrifice In ' order to close estate. See Thomas Dixon. Perrydale on Jacksonville Hlehway, or H. h. nanna, at n Central. Medford. . HAVE several high-class home prop- i ni U11! f nfrl P.'ilnL ert.trs iu vi'-'ivi ttiui w..-. el basts or iraae iur rutuww ywn- j erty. n-g rcuutuwii '-m or write E N. Stldd. 40 Qrinite Ashland. Ore. FOR SALE 40 A. turkey ranch Im proved 400 young turkeys New A rrn house R 3 Box 57 Eagle Point E Fer?. or inquire 730 Dakota. i FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent loll, 5-room modern nouse. ewcinw pumo. fruit trees, livestock and poultry; 1'i miles from Sacra mento Will sell entire raneh for 12000 or trade for Medford prop erty Tern considered Write Buoy S-:hulz. Beadle Ore. WHEN tou think of real estai tnlrk of Brown White hot:sfs FOR SALE OR RENT Jiciuwm '"'iin', Bunding & Loo Aas n Pnone ivv - FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CTuTXlt Fi.-d V-8 DeLuxe Phie- i tn rd-u slr-wheei. 308 Van- couvei Ave. FOR 8ALE AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL 1935 Graham 6 DeLuxe Sedan demon- trator at discount, 1935 Graham Sedan, house car at a WALTER W. ABBEY. INC. 133 S. Riverside Ave., Phone 303. 1934 Willys 77 Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Pickup. 1934 Chevrolet Truck. 1928 Chevrolet Roadster. 1930 Willys 6 Sedan. 1930 Ford Tudor. 1929 Ford Tudor. 1931 Ford Truck. 1929 Nash 7-pass Sedan. 1932 Nash 8 Std. DcLuxe Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet 1'-ton long W. B. Truck. 1930 Dodge Truck. One International 14 -ton Pickup. 1926 Cadillac Truck. 1939 Hudson Coach, special at 1110. Liberal Terms. WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. 133 Riverside Ave. fr Phone 303. SEE THE MAN IN THE BIO HAT ON THE USED CAR LOT. FOR SALE Model T Ford light de livery; good condltkm. Call Bunga low Grocery. FOR SALE Studebaker car, 939. Mistletoe, side door. FOR SALE Truck bed for hauling fruit for Chevrolet or Ford; cost over 950; sell for 115. See at Par rett Auto Works, So. Riverside Ave. FRUIT GROWERS NOTICE WE have several good trucks priced very low, with terms to suit. 1933 Ford V-B. long w.b. M2S00 1929 Chevrolet, long w.b 175.00 Reo truck, fine rack for fruit haul 225 00 1929 Ford Tudor 165.00 1931 Ford coupe, fine shape 265.00 1929 Graham sedsn. A buy. 1931 Pontlac sedan. 1933 Plymouth aedan. 1934 Studebaker Deluxe sedan. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Open Evenings and Sunday 1934 BUICKEDANirUrTTeas than 20,000 miles, and In perfect condi tion. The other fellow has taken a big lose. His loss your gain. Skln ner'a Garage. 143 S. Riverside. Tel. 103. Bulck Pontlac. 1931 HUDSON SEDAN, thoroughly overhauled In our own shop; body reflnlshed, tires excellent. You can buy this car on easy terms at a bargain price. Skinner's Garage, 143 So. Riverside. Phone 102. Bulck Ponttac. FOR SALE 1934 Dodge sedan. Per fect condition, low mileage, dual equipment and safety glass thru out, $750.00. No financing charges. Might consider trade. Box 0602. Tribune. 1930 PONTIAC SEDAN Appearance like new; A-l mechanical condition. Tires good. Dependable transpor tation. Skinner's Garage, 143 So. Riverside, phone 102. Bulck-Pon-tlac. FORD Tudor Sedan; Karl-Keen trunk, new paint, A-l mechanically. Priced for quick sale. PIERCE - ALLEN MOTOR CO., Dodge and Plymouth. '30 BUICK 6 R. S. Coupe! '33 Ford V-8 DcLuxe Tudor. Essex Sedan, $35.00. Above cars cut In price and raring to go. EAKIN MOTOR CO.. Hudson Dealer. FOR SALE Chrysler and Plymouth 1935 demonstrators. New. car guar antee. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. Phone 18. 38 N. Riverside FOR SALE '29 Chev. Coupe, 160, terms. Owner. 821 w. 10th. FOR SALE Hudson sedan with car tent and camp outfit. $15000 cash Phone 957 or 632-R. REAL BARGAINS m GOOD USED CARS AT PRICES LOWER THAN PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO 1935 Plymouth Deluxe sedan. 1934 Dodge coupe. 1935 Ford sedan. 1933 Ford Deluxe sedan 1932 Chrysler sedan. 1932 Plymouth sedan. 1932 Chevrolet coach. 1B30 Ford aedan delivery. 1939 Chevrolet coach. 1929 Plymouth coach. 1929 Cadillac sedan. 1928 LaSalle sedan. Also several good low priced enrs. Used Car Lot. .Vorth Side, East to. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INO. Phone 18. 38 N. Riverside POR SALE 1930 Dodge Roadster body and part. 618 Bo. Oakdale. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses, work and saddle. Young dairy cattle for beef cattle. Call 409-L, Ashland. FOR SALE Jersey cow. Mrs. J. L. Fredenburg. Sams Vallty. SACRIFICE SALE M5 takes yearling heifer and Jersey cow. fresh in Nov., milking. See them 7 miles So. of Medford, OrlfTin creek, sign on road. Matheny. FOR SALE OR TRADE 300 rabbits and hutches, 1016 Stevens Ave., Just off Crater Lake road at Oil more filling station. Albert Stevens. FOR SALE Livestock, purebred Hampshire buck lambs. C. M. Mer rltt. Central Point. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle horse, work horses and harness, family ml.k cows, children b ponies. In quire 617 Edwards St. FOR SALE -1 span b!g mules; cheep if taken at once; U nil. E. Sams Valley store. H. R. Willi Ams. FOR SALE No. 10-F-13. 1 work horse. Call FOR SALE 3 young cows. Steve Lu mak Talent. Anderson Creek. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Geese. Joe Sereyk. Sams Valley. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS j poR SALE Heath airplane, cheap. Bolz. Rt. 4. Pacific highway, a , Phoenix. s near J FOR SALE Dry apple wood. D. R ' 6mnh' Tltnt' Pix AAilian1 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ELASTIC STOCK TN OS relieve varicose veins, swollen limbs; buy of maker At factory prices; free catalog. VARICOSE HOSIERY, Station C. Box 4545. Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE 2 power grain cleaning mills. 1 barley rolling machine, 2 Draver wing feeders, belting, spouts, eta. Peoples Warehouse, Klamath Falls, Ore. FOR SALE Five stamp mill, thou sand pound stamp, Blake crusher, ore feeder and ore bin gate. Paul Wright, Rt. 1, Central Point, FOR SALE Furniture: Davenport ana cnair, Maytag wasner, radio, 15; dressers, bedsteads, etc. Phone 1652-R. 145 S. Ivy. FOR SAIiE 1 range, good baker. 1 cost heater. 2.50 each. C. L. Sim mons. Kings Hlway. FOR SALE Outboard motor 16 H. P. Johnson under-water exhaust, ro tary valve. $75.00. Floyd House. Phone 1566-L. FOR SALE a-man hydaaullc and auc tion dredge cheap. Demonstration at Rainbow Auto Camp. 1746 N. Riverside. CANNING BEANS M. L. Hartley. Tel. 9-F-5. FOR SALE Several small used Ice boxes. Calif-Oregon Power Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good comb. Majestic radio In good condition. Will trade for wood or what have you? 512 No. Holly. FOR SALE Complete sorghum mill; 800-lb. pony can handle; 300-al. capacity per day; $50 cash. Sam Jones. Rt. 1. Box 315. Jacksonvllle Phoenlx road. EXTRA LOW PRICES Close out Items, golf clubs, bats, balls, gloves, rods, reels, lines, rackets, etc. Cliff's Sport Shop, 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Good eating and cooking apples. Sgobel & Day Packing House, So. Fir. FOR SALE School bus. Factory body. Seats 25 to 30. Phone 1298. 115 So. Riverside. FOR SALE Five 10-foot orchard lad ders, good condition and palntad. Phone 14-F-ll. FOR SALE 75-lb. capacity Ice box, excellent condition. $8 50. 36 No. .Peach St. FOR SALE Either complete or In parts: 1 Braun laboratory crusher and grinder, 1 Hermann 3-ton ball mill. 1 5-h.p. gas engine. 1 small compressor and tank, 1 pump, 1 Oliver filter with shafts, hangers, belts, pulleys, etc.; 3 tons 12-lb. rails, all In first class condition; 1 mining dump car; 1 single-phase 110-220-440 transformer. 6 K. W. Geo. Schumacher, 619 S. Riverside. FOR SALE Gravensteln apples. Tel. 7-F-4. FOR SALE 30 A. of corn suitable for ensilage. Call at 312 Alice St. CABBAGE plants and vegetables at weeping wiuows, Lozier Lane. SIBERIAN crabapples, 3o lb. C. A DeVoe, Tel. 623-J-3. FOR SALE; Gravensteln apples. O. V. Myers. Tel. 258-J. FOR SALE Hay. oat. alfalfa, sudan grass. Rt. 4. Box 176. FOR SALE Hobart electrlo coffee grinder. Dayton computing scales, cheese cutter and ease, coal oil ma chine With 200-allnn nnH.raun.ri tank, tables, counters, cabinets, at u i". tneiss old store In Central Point. FOR SALE Model T Ford. $10: ce ment mixer, small cook stove, vari ous tools. Inquire 327 Mse St. Medford. Ore. Mrs. Cartwrlght. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Assemblage - of tenia 6. Exaggerated comedy 10. Pillar 14. WlnRlIk 15. Old-womanish is. Cliy In Portugal 17. Demolish 18. Kingly 19. First word of the hand writing on the wall 20. Strnlner 22. Cover 23. Big 24. Mads a m la take 2. Help 27. Reached across 30. Pays out with hope of return 4. Stopped 35. Poker itake 36. In favor of 37. Terminates 33. Clamor 3d. Couple 40. Inhftbltant of; suffix 4t. Burn 43. Soft and swaet 15. D'sporlsm 47. Plnnti again IS. Puhllo conveyance 19. Dogma Solution of Yesterday! PuzzU IPIAIPIEIRSa IAILII IVIEE M OWE ji ILplS: A MB L.E t RUf AY11A.D D 5 ISWEID A5.M1 i iMiHE LJE li E DllA N AiAP ' T SYMBOL JC.il & isiclilT B n i o. c ii T H j SjT L Ej OAPEQ5i wIrIye n stll EO. Small branch 63. Dry S4. Form 68. Praise 69. Diminishes 61. Egg-ihaped 62 Make ye A3. Singly 64. Vex 86. English rlvsf &. Heroine of "The Flying Dutchman" 47. Pointed tools ' f v Wf I I7 16 f Wk I" 2 iJ I w w " iszw w in 7 28 W,3o 31 32 33 " t mf W,4t 4Z W$ 'Ml 45 -Ho H53 lfA 55 ?S7 58 WlZZZEpZZZL Wf H" i v'A i ' i v,..i I i i FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS H I'M ALA Y AN blackberries. You pick them, 15c gallon. Marie Lange, Cen tral Point. Phone 307. CHAMPION peaches are now ripe. Chas. E. Gray, Gold Hill. ROCK bottom prices on galvanized pipe. Hubbard Bros. PERMANENT. 91.85. Prevost. Oakdale and 10th. Phone 727. FOR SALE Fireplace wood, dry ap ple stumps, 91.00 any size truck load. See D. R. Smith, Anrleiuoii place. Talent. Ph. Ashland 373-J-2, WOOD FOR SALE 12 & 16 Inch large body fir delivered direct from woods at lower prices. Phone 833, F. E. Samson Co. FOR SAIJS Clarion Junior radio $15 37 Tripp St. after 6 p. m. wct'it days. FOR SALE Crabapples, 3c lb. 1568-R. HAVE YOUR Old Washe repaired i Reasonable prices Flck's Hardware SACKS 20.000 sacks on hand No. l's snd 2's. See us before you buy. Med- lord Bargain House. FOR SALE Used sacks Across street from Montgomery Ward's. EDUCATIONAL PRIVATE Instruction, languages and aclence. Call 1118-R. EXCELLENT opportunities for young men who are willing to prepare themselves in any of the following lines: Diesel. Refrigeration, Alr Condttlonlng. Write Box 6851, Trib une. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. AHSTRAC'l CO. Abstracts of Title and rule Insurance The inly complete rule System County Jackson MURRAY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts of PI tie Rooms a and a No S3 North Jen tral Ave. upstairs Expert tVlndun Cleaners. LET OBOHflB DO 11 Tel 112 House cleaning flooi waxing ori ental ru cleaning and upholstering Piano and OtiHar lnntructlon. FRED hXJVtJH HAUIHI Tenrhei v' Piano nd steel Out tar Son wt" tng tervtce Studio 418 UW. Building Medford Or Money to Lend MONK? LOANED - 60 to 300 Coi personal or Household purposes House furnishings or Auto; alw Cars Refinanced Loans elosno within io minutes License No a 157 See W B rtiomaa or E J Rtley 46 So Central Transfer. rRUCKINO AND 8TORAOB LOCAL and long distance naullng Furni ture moving, etc Reasonable rates Tel B33 P B Samson Co BADS TRANSFER & 8TORAOE CO -Office i016 No Central Phone 3t& Prices right Service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment Price right 010 North Riverside Phone 616 MISCELLANEOUS TREE'S OARAOE In new location, 801 N. Central. Phone 1388. .Cross-Word Puzzle Above Rendered vocal muilc Large wooty plant Sea eagl Reside Color Insect Broad thin piece Flower Shrub or tree Tavern Place at Intervals Endeavored Varieties Manner Period of time Cozy Type measures Lair Utilizes Dwells Late Part of a wooden Joint Long narrow opening Boy attendant Regulation Auction Declare openly Bucket Old cioth meanuref Existed Billow DOWN 1. Automobile! 5. Regiment In the Turkish army . Labyrinth 4. Keeps from happening 6. Distant 6. Anointed 7. Stiff t. Dressed 9. Long fish 10. Hair ointment 11 12 s1p1abaIhI LOOF " .PUNT p oIsieTs : MISCELLANEOUS SEE Court Hall before selling your Bartletts. Liberal allowance, and all accepted at cars. Phone 455. Tengwald offices. Phone morning and evenings 301-J-4. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR LEASE Restaurant In beer par lor. Reasonable. Inquire Salt Uck. Grants Pass. Ore. FOR SAI.E Lunch counter, indus trial district. good business, lease 307 So Sixth. Klamath Falls LEGAL NOTICES Call for Warrants. Warrants numbered from 1 to 426 inclusive are called for payment. In terest will cease after August 9th. 1935. Present warrants at Medford National Bank. Medford. Oregon for payment. E. A. H1LDBETH. Clerk Dlst. No. 91. Society and Clubs Miss Turner And Rex Robinson Wed In Pretty Ceremony A prettv wedding was performed Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Jos. ! Knotts on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Turner, uniting j In marriatio their daughter, Margaret, to Rex Robinson of La Grande. Ore. Both the bride and brtdenroom are well known among the university set In Medford. Mrs. Robinson has spent nearly all her life In this city, and Mr. Robinson was history, Journalism and forenslcs Instructor at the Med ford high school during the past year. After a wending dinner, the young couple left Immediately by motor to spend a week nt Mar Paul lodge on the Upper Rogue. They plan to visit Mr. Robinson's family In Corvallts, and later will make their home In La Grande, where Mr. Robinson la a member of the faculty of the Eastern Oregon Normal school. They will be at home to their many friends In La Grande after Septem ber 20. -f-f " Missionary Societies Join Tuesday Fort Interesting Program Missionary societies of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Eva. McNary, Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Charles Holloway con ducted the devotional period and the president, Mrs. N. J. Wiley presided over the buslneaa session. Mrs. I. W. Starr sang an Impressive hymn entitled. "I Know He Has Re deemed Me." Mrs. E. F. Gllltngs pre sented an interesting program as fol lows: To Read or Not to Head. Mrs. E. Koppen; When Christian Literature Began. Mrs. Jessie Beery; Library Service of Missionary Society, Mrs. A. S. Bllton; Foreign Types, Mrs. Mildred Harrison; When Some Learn to Read, Mrs. J. W. Smylie. Mrs. Joseph Knotts reviewed. To wnrd a Christian America" by Herman Morse. She stated that this book is to be the missionary textbook for the year and that its author is well quali fied for the work, as he was editor of the material resulting from the recent Five Year Program of "Survey and Adjustment conducted by the boards of various churches. Mrs. Knotts ably reviewed the book entitled, "The story of the Bible," by Walker Russell Bowie, rector of the Grace Episcopal cflurch of New York City. Mrs. Knotts stated that it is a condensed story of the Bible In fifty-two chapters, and Is readable, interesting and clear, adaptable to both young and old and awakens, through story form, a desire to know more about the Bible. The hostess was assisted In serving during the social hour by Mrs. E. Hitzler and Mrs. Lucretla Whlllock. Club-Lodge Announcements Queen Knther Circle. Queen Esther Circle of the First Methodist church will be entertained the home of Mrs. Cora Carder, i 007 West Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon, August 13. Missionary Federation Executive board of the Women's Missionary Federation will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Geo. Kabeie, 618 West Fourth street, Fri day, August 10, at 2:30. The boara consists of the officers of the feder ation and one representative from each Missionary society. A largo at tendance Is desired as plana for the fall rally are to be made. Ladles of the Episcopal church will be hos tesses and ladles of the Lutheran church will furnish the program for the fall rally in September. Church Society Enjoys Program Missionary society of the First Christian church met Wednesday af ternoon. The meeting was opened with a prayer service, during whlcn Miss Genevieve Brawn softly snng T Am Praying for You." Proyer was offered in behalf of Missionary Ooldie Ruth Wells, who is returning to Africa, thnt she might have a snre voyage and do a great work In her field. The president. Mrs. F. J. Wllinot, conducted a short bu!neM period, after which Mrs. R. L. Ray took charge of the program. Scripture was read from Neh. 8:1-3, 5. 0. by Mrs. F. A. Gregory. Congregation sang "Open My Eyes That I May See." Several short talks were given on the subject of Reading (what to read, etc.), missionary reading and bofiks. Miss Brown unrip, a . solo her usual uteaalng manner. Mrs, Toy on European Tour Impressed by London $ Mixture of Ancient, New Editor's note: Through arrange ment with C. J. Toy, of Medford, who left recently on an extensive tour of Europe, the Mall Tribune will publish a series of letters giv ing . his Impression- of economic and political conditions, along with interesting comment on the everyday life and customs of the countries visited. The first of Mr. Toy's letters, received Saturday from London, follows: . By C, J. Toy The most striking thing about this London of 1935 la not the hallowed associations of centuries old build ings, squares and customs. Neither is it the bewildering complexity of the rush and bustle of millions of people scurrying into and out of the city's square mile downtown area morning and night. It is neither one or the other of these things that 1 gradually ancathetlzea London's vlsl j tor Into a goggle eyed daze, but the constant, eternal combination of both, crowding one on the other In I every section of the far-flung city. !The old and the new. the ancient ami the modern, twelfth century and twentieth century, mingled and scrambled together until one almost expects to find a ticker tape in West minster Abbey or a Norman spire In a subway station. So to the first time visitor, It's the old and the new that mn-keo today's London. Age, with the weight of centuries of traditions, habits and customs, and modernity with the zest and the vision that has flung British Influence and culture across the seven seas. Customs are carried on Hi England for no reason In the world except they have been part and parcel of English life for generations, but once let an Englishman be convinced that a change Is for the better, and he will plunge Into Improvements which will serve as models for the world. The Crown Jewels In the Tower of London for example, are guarded only by two unarmed sentries whose cos tumes and sanctions originated with Henry VII!. On the other hand, the grills behind which the fabulous Jewels are displayed represent the finest examples of Impregnable safety yet devljied by man. Behind the open grill work, two heavy plates of glass, separated by a three Inch space, en close the exhibit. If the first plate la broken, Jeta of water powerful enough to rip the fingernails from prylnD hands are released, and at the merest disturbance, steel plates which are fireproof, bombproof and torch- proof crash down-In a complete circle. Old customs and new devices guard these treasures, and guard them well. Several International crooks have visited the display, but have kept their hands In their pockets and dis consolately departed. And Intention ally or otherwise. British humor la at its best on a little sign at the en trance which warns "Beware of Pick pockets." London's traffic li enormous, and Ha staggering complexity la handled with a finesse and ease that makes It seem like child's play. Nearly all the tranaportatlon Is handled by bus and subway, and both systems are far and away superior to anything like them In the States. The busses go every' where, and In the dense traffic of Oxford street for example, as many as twenty-five can be counted In the single Selfrldge block. They are huge, double dock affairs seating flfty-alx persons, and fares are quite cheap, mile, charges based on distance averaylng about two cents per halt hauled. They are universally used by all classes, and a white haired, top- hatted gentleman with tails, spats and walking stick swinging aboard a bus doesn't lift a single eyebrow. The subway system Is a modern marvel of efficiency and despatch. London has two systems on two levels and the entire layout la automatical ly operated to an uncanny degree. A passenger may choose his proper des tination, change currency, buy a Ray and her group served lovely re freshments during the social hour to about 30 members and visitors.. - A. J. Klorkers Have Week-End Guests Here. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Allen of Port land are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Klocker. f ' Mrs. h. P. Ames Has finest Over Week End Mrs. L. P. Ames of this city has had as a guest this week end Mary Oard ner of Valley City, N. D.. who arrived on the Shasta Friday morning. Club Enjoys Swim And U finer Kout Members of the Pocahontas lodge and their families and friends re cently enjoyed an evening of swim ming at Jackson Hot Springs, fol lowed by a welner roast. The enter tainment committee was Berntce Wilson, Bernlce Sears and Haran Tolle; refreshment committee. Nellie Purdln, Carrie MUnes and t Jack Dooms. 4 THE DALLES. Ore.. Aug. 10. (AP The largest number of employes ever working at the plant of The Dalles Co-operative answers asso ciation will soon be busy stemming and pitting a record pack of brined maraschino cherry stocks. CO Flood Control flans OLYMPIA. Aug. 10. AP A pro. gram of 60 emergency flood control project, for Wanhtngton .tate has been approved and filed with the chief of army engineers, Washington, D, 0. ticket, descend by elevator or escala tor to the platform, board th train, change lines en route, leave the train with only coming In contact with on employee; the ticket collector at th destination. Despite the Incredible ramlflcatlong of both system, any stranger given Intelligence to read a sign can reach his station without the necessity for a single question. Lines are Indicat ed by colored lights, stations ar plainly mapped, each platform serves trains running In one one direction, and a reproduced voice even warns of tne closing of the elevator doom. As yet. a dozing passenger la not pinched awake at his destination, but unques tionably this Improvement will come. A letter from London is not com plete without a tribute to the English ' bobby. His courtesy, intelligence and efficiency Is taken for granted by the Londoner witn the same casual ac ceptance as bis afternoon cup of tea. ouc io tne American tourist, th bobby Is an Institution almost on aaj high and holy a plane as Westminster Abbey. The surprising thing about the bobby is his universal youthful ness. and until one has seen htm handle a "drunk and disorderly", he would seem to be more In place be hind a ribbon counter than under hie rounded hat. Instead of a coat sleeve stripe, a more practical recognition, of five years' service would probably be his razor, but someone else can tell him that. Like the slope of ft golf green though, appearances are deceiving. These chaps take their Jobs seriously, their standards are high, and their authority la absolute. Four bobbles control the convert ing traffic of ten busy London streetg Into Piccadilly Circus simply by the crook of a finger and the wave of ft hand, there are no traffic Ilghte, and while there's a smile for every bus and taxi driver, woe be unto htm. and a ticket too. who falls to make the proper turning signal. No ex cuses, no alibis. A shake of the head,. a ticket, a smile, and that's all. No matter how dense the trafflc.'he Is never too busy to answer a ques tion or point a direction, and If he le on patrol duty, he Is as apt aa not to walk blocks out of his way to steer tourist through London's maze of winding, narrow streets. To an American, England's left hand traffic rules perhaps explain why her Insane asylums are over-flowing, but the English bobby certainly does explain wny ner jails are practically empty. The Italo-Ethloplan question la on everyone's Hps here, and the typical man -on-the -street attitude la defin itely antl-Itallan simply from the standpoint of sportsmanlike fair play. Angio-eaxon sympathy for the small fellow being pushed about by the bis fellow, in other words. A surprising: amount of Impatience with the League of Nations Is evident, also. Some of the leading London news papers are taking the attitude that with Germany, Japan and the United States out, the league la nothing more or less than a loose association of the three European powers, Britain France and Italy, whose community of Interests Inside the league Is sim ply a mockery of other diverging in terests outside of It. In London, and these southern counties of England, the terrific dis tress of the working classes Is either hidden or doesn't exist ae In the northern manufacturing centers. Pro bably a combination of both explana tions Is true. Certain It Is though, that the holiday spirit fertilized dur ing the Jubilee celebrations has loos ened the purse strings of England to a degree unknown since 1020. London of course, is at the receiving end of the funnel, and for the past els months has enjoyed almost ft boom, Street beggars absolutely do not exist, although there are any number of singers, minstrels and trinket pad-. dlera competing for stray pennlee. And so London Is a tremendous place, mystifying In Its complexities, and fascinating In Its contradictions, and whether It la Buckingham Palace or Soho Square, there's no place like It In all the world. TOU), Aug. 10. (Spl.) Bradfort. on of Mr. and Mra. T. A. Mum, I home on a furlough. He U a car- - poral In tha coaat artillery near Port Baker, Calif. Jamea Jones, employe of Prarut Ray, has moved hla family Into Ray's ranch home lu tha WlUow Sprlnga district. All are sorry to lose Vera and Morgan Xrom Tola school. Mr. and Mra. Prank Saundera and sons have moved to alendale, whera Mr. ftandara haa York In a aaw mill. They came here recently from West Plains. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Murl .Haas of Med ford an route to Orante Pass for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Williams, called at the Tracy horn Thursday. H. B. Baumgardner of Olendala I visiting friends here this week. Edward Inmann and pais left Fri day night for Alraeda to fish, for brook trout. Ralph Buckles of Central Point, and slater, Evalyn Bucklea. who la visiting mere irutii Portland, pic nicked on the river Wednesday. Visits II Due ROME. Aug. 10 (AP) Jamea W. Oerard, former United States ambas sador to Oermany. was received to day by Premier Mussolini in a half hour audience after which Oerard said "He treated me with the utmost cordiality.'' I Tolo
