Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MTCDFOItl), OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935. PAGE ELEVEN WiXKYUD TO Botuiotv I Vl jj rj I tUttiY ' I ili Iff Bead every ad thll pace. Too will probably tlnd actly the thln yon want to boy or nil. It It Isn't there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES Vet wort tint Insertion (.Minimum 39c) Bach additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) rar Una pet month wlthoot asp; changes .tl.M Phone 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND JX3T White zipper purse containing fountain pen. school supplies. ; change. Reward. Return to E. M. . Wilson's office. IOST Brief case, dark brown, vloin . lty Oakdale and 5th. Leave at Trlb ? une Reward. L06T Man'a black leather purse on South Riverside. Reward. O. C. Cracrsft. Phoenix. Ore. ON TUESDAY afternoon a Remington portable typewriter was placed In wrong car. a Chev. coupe standing ' on Fir St. Reward. Communicate 1111 North Riverside. LOST Flshlry? rod and reel between Ooddln Falls and Dodge bridge via Gold Hill. Liberal reward. Slater , Johnston, near Dodge bridge. LOST Diamond ring. Reward. In quire Tribune office. LOST If dog la missing, callieiS. WANTED MALE HELP DISTRIBUTORS Capable man finan cially able to take over one or more counties this state. No selling. Just . distribute and collect. FACTORY, . Dept. A. Florin. Pa. WANTED Sheep shearer. F. B. By bee. Medford. MEN WANTED Diesel minded, me 1 chslncally Inclined, now being se-' " leceted to train lor opportunities in this field. See Mr. J. s. Barnett, . 737 So. Central. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED PARTNER TO TAKE OVER OROCERY and VEGETABLE DEPT. In retail cash market, gross ing 610.000 cash monthly In city of 3,500 population. (5,000 will han dle. Center of sportman's paradise. Write Box 4440, Tribune. WANTED AU who enjoy a good nome cooked chicken dinner to come to the Catholic Parish Hall Tues. eve. Serving from 5 to 7:30. WIN 62.250.00 CAN you make 5 three-letter words using the letters In the word "Para mount"? Rush your answer to O. F. Stayton, Dept. C-, Dea Moines. Iowa, and you will get opportunity to win 2.250.00. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Woman for general house work. P. O. Box 622. Medford. SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for married women. 615 weekly and new au tumn dresses FREE representing nationally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No Investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks. Dept. X-547, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED High school girl to help with housework and children. Room and board and 94 month. Must have good references. 624 Dakota. WANTED Experienced girl or wom an for general housework. Phone 1469. WANTED Christian woman for gen eral housework and practical nurs ing, who can drive car. Family of two. References required. Call 1S48-R after 10 o'clock a. m. WANTED Competent and experi enced stenographer. Permanent po sition. Olve references and pnone number. Box 4276. Mall Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED 2 small children to care for In my home this winter. For references call 403-J-3 between 8 and 5. EXPERIENCED dairy hand wishes work. References. Stewart Ave., Rt. 1. Box 139. WANTED Reliable woman wishes work by hour. Phone evenings round 6. 437-X. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A good second hand elec tric wsshlrv machine. Route 2, Box 801, Medford. Ore. WANTED Manure spreader and drag saw. Oeo. F. Hsll. Trail. WANTED Wood cutter. Box 31 Wsg ner Creek. WANTED To buy 2 or 3 Barred Rock roosters, one year or more. H. An Olng. 617 Western Ave., Medford. WANTED RKIL ESTATE WANTED TO LEASE WItB option tO buy. 30 to 40 seres, 30 seres under cultivation; house, barn, fenced; water cheep. Full particulars first letter. Box 115-G. Rt. 1. Ashland. LADY desires transportation to Chi- J cago: eaar expense. Box 4ii. a WANTED-MISCELLANEODS WANTED To rent orchard or ranch. Have equipment, box aaoo. itioud. CASH for Baby Overland motor. Evenings, 724 W. 2nd St., Medford. WANTED Fresh or neavy springer cows; also young stock. Phone or write Tom Harrison, Gakleigh Ranch, Central Point. WANTED Work horse. Write de scription to Rt. I, Box 381. Medford. WANTED TO BUT 3-wey diss plow. Write A. Olson, Trail. WANTED To buy buaz-aaw. Address u. ruaae, box a, ouiw WANTED Fowl feather for pillows. Hotel Allen. ' EMPTY FURNITURE VAN returning from Taooma, Washington Oct. 7, wants load from there or way points. Phone 615. Hawley Transfer. WANTED Used furniture, tools, etc Berrydale 2nd Band Store. 1603 No Riverside. Phona 368. WE PAY up to 65.00 for men's used suits. WU1 H. Wilson. 33 No. Front St. WANTED Men's used suits and shoes. 518 E. Main St. Used Ward robe Shop. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves Wt also Buy metals Dl'tes. pelt wool and ovj balr MEllPUKD baroain HOU81 37 N orape St Phone 1063 WANTED Beifet calves Write Buoj Sob ma Beagle Orssun WANTED Beet oattle veal lambs and pastue J J Osenorugge FOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern 8 -room turn, house. 1140 W. 9 th. FOR RENT Six room modern house. Phone 287-R. FOR RENT 629 W. 11th St., 625.00 per month. 723 Dakota, 630.00 per month. Call Jackson Co. Bldg and Loan Association. 195. FOR RENT OR SALE Our home .on Jacksonville Hwy. Dr. S. W. Hoff man. Phone 662. FOR RENT Furnished home, 336 Crater Lake Ave. FOR RENT Very fine 4-room fur- nlshed house. Res. D. Ideal court, Myrtle and Taylor Sts. Oeo. Iverson. FOK KBN1 aornes turnisned n unfurnished Brown whita FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apt.! steam heat. Frlgldalre. hot water and gar age. 503 S. Holly St. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS HEATED furnished room. 513 So. Oakdale. - , FOR RENT Suite ofrooms with llv Ing room or will rent alngle rooms In modern home near high school Teachers or business women. Phone 964-J. ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 S. Grape. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD ROOM and BOARD In beautiful home, every convenience. 344 no. uentrai RATES reasonable at 716 E. Mala. FOB BENT MISCELLANEOUS OAS STATION, store, furnished house with piano. 625.00 month. Sunset on the Rogue, Trail, Ore. wm D wr natir-h Outside ranfle Grain hay for aale. Moore, 6 ml. out of Jacksonville on nucn tivry. BACHELOR APTS, 445 So. Front. FOR RENT Business location room 16x60 Will remodel to suit tenant Apply Mall Tribune FOB EXCHANGE TO TRADE Radio for chickens or on cow. Box 4420, TriDune. win. J2-cal. rifle: fine condition Exchange for car. What have you? 322 E. 4th St. TENT Oe wed-In floor, boat for wood Hlnderer, Ross Lane. West Side school. FOR EXCHANGE Hsy for ear. Rt. 1. Box 469. FOR SALE OR TRADE TT Ford pick uo. Bulck coupe '23. for wheat, bar. ley or corn. John R. Rltter, Oold Hill, ore. WILL TRADE good used ear for wood Inquire 27 Newtown. FOR SALE OR TRADE About 60 chickens. Will trade for milk cow, pay difference. 631 Effle St. Call evenings. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 40 ACRES, house, barn. Will trade for good car. Chev. preferred. Mrs. Ruby Hampton. Eagle Point, Trail Route, D. L. runner. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres; 4 In clover, corn and other crops; 1 acre In fruit and berries: 6-room house. modern; 2-car garage, barn, chicken bouse and other outbuildings. One to one thousand acres. 402 West Jackson Street. E. GOULD. FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 acres good Isnd. fenced; 12 acres in cultiva tion: living spring. Prlos 6950. Will take team of work horses or tractor and machinery down payment. In quire Mrs. H. 8. Lynch. Talent. FOB SALE BEAL ESTATE SUBURBAN HOME 4 sr-onfl Unrimn l.imni houjj ment. hardwood floors, city water, poultry house 500-hen capacity, all fnilt nA hrrle Print 63650 00. Charles A. Wing Agency. inc. Itw &. Main ot. FOR SALE Almost new 6 room mod ern home in Medford. Price 62850 00. 6t60 down. Balance 610 00 monthlv. Inquire 404 Berrydale Ave. after 6 p. m. WHEN f u taint oi real St 14. mini Vva tvaue, , rOB SALE -REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE My equity In modem home, V, mil irom city limit. Tel. 596-L. SISKIYOU HEIGHTS NEW HOME Automatic oil heat, 6 large rooms, bath, fine view, cement basement, floored unf. attlo. Priced below coat. No trade-In. Open dally 3-6 p. m. 1619 E. Main St. FOR SALE Modern new 8-room home. 4 acres; large chicken houae; S miles out. Small down payment. Terms on balance. Box 4274, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Federal Land Bank farma. Convenient terms. Call Warren Patterson. Central Point, or write O. A. Barnes, 1163 Oak St Eugene. Oregon. 80 ACRES. Butte Falls highway op posite Derby school. No mortgage. 35 A. cultivated. Exchange for smaller place In valley. H. Stanton. Eagle Point, Ore. EAST SIDE home, double plumbing, hardwood floors, fireplace, fine large grounds, with fruit and shade; priced at a sacrifice for quick sale: 6700 will handle, balance of 63300. easy payments at 6. Nice 4-room modern house with gsrsge; newly finished Inside and out; 81600. only 6160 down, bslanoe .easy paymenta at 7 par cent Int. 6-Room etuoco In excellent condi tion, pared street, nice lot. shade. 62600. only 6250 down and balance easy terms. BROWN tc WHITE, Realtors. 104 w. Msln. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n Phone 196 HAVE several high-class home prop erttes In Gold Hill. Central Point Medford. Ashlsnd foi aale on rent al basis or trsde for Portland orip erty Big rediictlun for cash tie or write E N Stldd. 40 Granite Ashlsnd Ore- lOO ACRES well improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford: some cash or Income property Bal ance long time low Interest. C A DeVoe. 523-J-3 FOB SALE-AUTOMOBILES DO DOE, leather upholstered sedan six good tires, tip-top shape. 685.00. Eakln Motor Co., Hudson dealer. 1929 OHEV. coach with Karl-Keen trunk. Special at 6195.00. Eakln Mo tor Co., Hudson dealer. PONTIAO Coupe, late model, had ex. cellent care, email mileage; a bar gain at 6246. The 1938 Dodge and Plymouth win be here soon. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 1930 PACKARD Sport Phaeton, orig inal finish. 6 chrome wheels, radio, heater. '31 motor, 6525; terms. Can be seen Sunday, 305 South Oakdale FOR SALE '27 Chrysler Coupe, or will trade for wood, turkeys, hogs, sheep or cattle. C. R. Culbertson, Meatord, Rt. 3. FOR SALE 1930 Ford truck; dual wheels. 1617 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Model T Ford Coupe: good condition. First house on Dark Hollow road. J. Bynum. HUDSON Sedan, fine condition, very cucbij. iiati vol or Bdd-K. USED CAR SALE BIO REDUCTIONS One 1933 Plymouth 4-door Sedan sldemounta and extras. 1933 Plymouth Sedan; 6 wheels. . 1930 Ford "A" 2-door Sedan. 1034 Plymouth Coupe DeLuxe. 1928 LaSalle Sedan. 1934 Panel Delivery. 1928 Oldsmoblle Roadster. 1931 Harley Motorcycle. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 38 N. Riverside. Phone 18. FOUR USED CAR SPECIALS 1929 all American Oakland 8 sedan A real buy. 1930 Ford Coupe. 1929 Essex Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Truck. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Open Sunday FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 2 female Angora goat or win traoo lor wood. Phone 341-R-l ONE fresh cow and two saddle horses for sale cheap If taken at onoe. Wil liam Johnson, Jacksonville, Sterling Road. FOR SALE Red weaner plge. 617 Western Ave. FOR SALE 8 Jersey heifers, 3 oalvea, 3 dairy cowa, hay and pasture, E. B. Hogan, Applegate, Ore. FOR SALE Purebred Kamboullett rams. Dolph Phlpps, Crater Lake highway. FOR 8ALE Shropshire rams. L. A. Salade. Central Point. FOR SALE Souno gentle horse suitable for women or children 303 Mountain Ave Ashland. Ore 2nd houae below S P. trscka FOB SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 100 Rhode Island Red pullets, excellent stock. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch, 6 milts out Midway road. FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Hay In shock. Milton Houston, Ross Lane. FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa In stsck. Whitman, Coker Butte Rosd. Hunt Chspmsn Ranch, Vslleyvlew. FOR SALE Delicious culls. 33c box; also extra fancy and fancy. Pin nacle No. 1. FOR SAUS Pipe, mill and mine ma chinery. 1617 N. Riverside. LATE ASTERS, z-lnnf&s. Oulnea-fold marigolds: other cut flowers. Mra. Dressier. 1107 E. Main. FOR SALS rudlo. sewing mschlne. guitar, washing machine, phono graph with records, pillows, etc. 813 West 4th. FOR SALE Couch, bester, csrpet, fireplace screen. Phone 407-Y. 415 Edwarda. A. SWEET CORN Stowell's Evergreen. MELONS. B. t. Ford. 3 miles west on Jscksonvllle Hwy. Phone 731-R. TOMATOES for sale. 75c per hun dred: 3 ml. north Central Point on 1 fvcUM atwj. W. 1L faruosjst FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Beautiful dining room set; combination gas-wooa rane; fireplace set, etc. Make offer. 612 So. Holly. DELICIOUS applea. orchard run. 75c box. George L. Trelchler, Central Point. FOR SAIJ Tomatoes 60c hundred on vines; peppers, limited quantity pickling cucumbers. John Mace. Take dirt road before overnead crossing, Tolo; follow arrows. FOR SALE Mission and Tokay grapes. ueary orchard, artllln creek. 50 QUARTS fruit and berries. 610; 62 table model zenith radio, 615. Will take trailer aa part payment. 36 Berrydale Ave. Phone 258-L. CUCUMBERS Mrs. Doe, 1700 Prune St. DELICIOUS applea and Seckel pears. Side school. FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke, 3 miles esst of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. BUY nice large apples now at Walnut mere, or pick yourself. Several va rieties, low prices. E. E. Foss, Talent, FOR SALE Medium aize heater In good ahape, 69.60; trash burner like new, 610. 613 So. Ivy St. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay In field; 610 per ton. Alice Hanley Ranch. BODY FIR and hardwood, 615 Penn sylvania Awe. PETITE prunes lc lb on tree. " Large quentltlea cheaper. Phone 10-F-13. Columbus off Stewart, 2nd house on right. PRUNES lo lb., you pick 'em. l',4c lb. picked. TOMATOES No. I'a lo lb. DAMSON PLUMS 3e lb, We Deliver. B. E. FORD, 2 miles west on J'vllle hlghwsy. Phone 731-R. FOR SALE Gropes and grape Juice. Mrs. Mary E. Clarkson, Ross Lsne. Phone 510-R-l. FOR SALE Electric range, like new Eads Transfer, 1015 No. Centrsl. APPLES Delicious. Bennetts and others varieties.. Gebhard's. Central Point. mile north Bear Creek oriage. FOR SALE All kinds of apples. Tel. 132-L. USED I 9-ft. Killlfer chisel. 1 fl(4-ft. Killlfer offset disc har row. 1 Used pressure system, 400 gala, per hour. HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 39 N. Riverside. Phone 202. LADIES' AUXILIARY F. O. E. Rum mage and cooked food Bile Septem ber 27 and 28 at Campbell Cloth ing atore. FARMERS. ATTENTION I Rebuilt sec . ond hand farm Implements at bar gain prices. Call and see us at 39 South Grape. Medford. FOR SALE Jonathan and Delicious applea. Ala Vista Packing Homss. HAVE YOUR Olo Washer repaired' Reasonable prices Pics Hardware HAVE new wringer rolls Installed in your old washer Any make avail able. Bargain prices this month only. Picks' Hardware. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Piano and Ounar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT Closslcsl and modern piano Instruction. MEL CHORD for every one. The only method that never falls. Studio. 318 Liberty Bldg.. Medford, Ore. ACROSS 1. Unimpressed . T. Tremble or stieke IS. Tsble linen 14. Kearllka 15. Guldo'a lowest note 16. Wns a candi date IT. Tropical black bird II. While 19. Mathematical ratio 11. Diving bird of northern seas zt. Egyptian sing ing girl 25. Night before an event 26. Poplar tree 28- Component of an atom . Plaws II. Watchful Sx, Rod. to steady an object 34. Femlnln nam. 66. Oo suddenly and swiftly: eclloq. M. Hardened 42. Shoe Intrhet 43. Characteris tic spirit of a people or community 46. Hewing tool Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlt P I THip3AIWEgj5KElE AR0AwyHERS realIopeni NSS T A P 1 I SjTsSI E V E 0 R 7G LEIlO Gj6 I A G AR Bis P A NA L L ABEjUEjATTAR llilM !. B A N U E TS R A V E liilAyS.OPiANON RAGElTlrWiismE T 4. Single thing 43. Finished edge of cloth 46. Psrasltlo Insects 50. Jumblsd trp 51. Psst 63. Frozen watsr M Small flah 68. Accustoms 58. Marked with sones ID. Signify 61. worn away 7 I2 P Y 5 I6 litF I r7 ' '', 35 34 3J p33 3f 4o 41 Mm mk So SI S3. WXS3 S4 VM,ss - m m m sj &.sa $i 1 ;', BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract. Jj KSON CO. AHSI'KACI CO Aostracts of Title and Title insurance The mly complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY aBSTRAOT CO. Abstracts Of Title KOums a ana 9 -- North Oentral Ave. upstairs Expert Window Cleaners. LET OEOtUIE DO 11 Tel III House cleaning fluoi waxing ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Contractor and Builder D. R. PATRICK, contractor and build er; cement work, painting. Eagle point. Ore. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 660 to 6300 for personsl or household purposes on House Furnishings ot Autos; auu Care Refinanced Loans olosed within 30 minutes License No 8 157 See W E Thomas. 45 So Can. tral TOUCHING AND 81RAOB LOOAl and long distance aauling Furni ture moving ate Reasonable rates Tel 833 P B Samson Co tlAVVLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack era ana movers Special ilvestoot moving equipment Prices right 619 North Riverside Pnune 816 EALI3 TttANSWEH 4 STOttAHS CO - Office 1OI6 No Central Phone 816 Prices right Service guaranteed MISCELLANEOUS ST. MARK'S GUILD Rummage Sale. Saturday, Sept. 28. next to Strang Drug Store. Clothing, dishes, many useful articles. LADIES, LOOK I Have your sewing machine looked at and adjusted It Is FREE. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. S No Bartlett or Phone 782 NOTICE Have power aprayeron truck for spraying your peach orchard or peach trees. Phone 258-W. CLASSICAL and popular piano les sons. Apollo Piano Studio. 216 Main. HATTIE REAMES WHITE Teacher of piano High school credits given Studio 220 Laurel phone 449-M. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Transfer and trucking business. Reasonable. Inquire 111 No. Fir. FOR RENT Going service station and cabin site on main highway In Medford. This Is a paying business snd a good opportunity for In dividual or family with approxi mately 6600 Please write P O. Box 1074. Medford. If interested. PORTLAND FINES 90 FOR NOISY MUFFLERS PORTLAND, Sept. 28. (AP) The defective muffler campaign In Port land has cost 00 motorists a total of 6460 to date. Eight of them ap peared in police court yesterday. Aa usual, each waa fined 69 and was told to have his exhaust equipment repaired. Rabies Reported. PORTLAND, Sept. 48. (AP) Three new cases of rabies In dogs were reported today In the St. Johns district. One animal died from the "furloua" type, and two others died of the "dumb" variety of the dis ease. 4 11. Captivate 13, Take offense at 30. Clock In th form of a ahlp S3. Prosperous perioda 34. Recline 2t. Keen 37. Mentions specifically 0. Self S3. Caustic alka line solution 34. Reduce to fin eorar II. 8. Witless er Inans DoffHka 37. Japanese aask Pronoun Burmese hill 89. awener 10 Stir up 41. Conveyed legally 44. Not thes 47. Kdlble tuher 49. Light open cotton fabrlt 6. Obtain 64. Brightest alar in a con stellation 67. Negative prefix 66. Christian era abbr. DOWN 1. Not utilized 3. One born In a plnre I. News orgsnl sstlon: abbr. 4. Ri luted 5. Age 4. Family of kings 7. Quiver 8. Vase . Contlnsnt 10. Six War Sentiment Rampant In Italy Says Medford Man on Tour of Europe Bd Note: Clarence J. Toy, of MM ford, now traveling In Europe, de scribe, war preparations In Italy In the following letter, the fourth of a series he la writing for readers of the Mall Tribune: ROME, Sept. 10. (Special Corre- spondence.) Regardless how one may i feel about Mussolini's policies and ambitions, the tourist In Italy cannot help but praise him for the remark able system of roads and highways which honeycomb the country from one end to the other. By all odds, Italy's roads are the finest In Europe, and the entire, tremendous pattern has all been completed since the Fascist took control. Before that time, travel by car was confined al most exclusively to city streets; but one of the first Items on the Fascist calendar was a comprehensive reor ganization of the road system, and the program has been pushed forward ever since with apparently no regard to expense. In many ways, the roads are even more elaborate and complete than the finest ones we have In the states. Not only are they well-graded, wide and smooth, but the engineers have had an eye for beauty as well. Curblngs. walls, embankments and bridges are all built of massive granite stones reminiscent of the ancient Roman style; flowers, shrubs, and trees are being planted along the sides wher ever practical; curves, grades and In tersections are all plainly marked with warning signs neatly painted; concrete pillars are spaced along the roadway every ten meters, and every kilometer la marked with a concrete slab noting the road number, and the distance not only from the point of origin, but the names and distances to the nearest towns in both direc tions. In addition to the regular system of highways, several so-called "Auto stradea have been built, and many others are under construction. There are auper-highways connecting Im portant cities and are built for speed ea th first requisite. They have prac tlfttillv no eurves. are wider than the other roads, and intersections, rall - road grade crossings, and Intermediate towns are entirely avoided. Travel on I'.haif) ivuula I nn a. toll h&HlR. the fee based on distance traveled and the size of the car, but the fees are nominal, and these speed-highways are extensively patronised by tourists. The main squawk of the motorist In Italy It the price of gasoline and oil. ' Cara themselves are plenty' ex penalve, and despite her perfect road eystera, cara In Italy are still very much In the luxury class. But gaso line la the worst headache. It Is higher than wine. Right now the average price la two llras seventy per litre, which In terms of our exchange, multiplies up to 6118 per gallon. Small wonder that donkeya and bicy cles are so popular In Italy. And the worst Is yet to come, for It la under stood that an additional tax on gaso line Is Imminent, the proceeds to help finance the Abysalnlan campaign. Too bad someone doesn't Invent a carbu reter that would thrive on grape skins or wine mash. Then the exhauat ! pipes ot these Italian ears wouldn't forever be playing a aympnony in su rer as they now do. But Mussolini hsa once more re vived the glory of the anolent Roman roads, and If the motorist can only forget ths price of gaa and keep the hordes ot Italian ktda off the front bumper, motoring In Italy Is a grand vacation. Entering Italy from the Nice road, and swinging on down the Italian Riviera, the tourlat see, the first evl dzoi st ths program of rase 1st Juve nile education and discipline. For literally miles the length of this gor geous road, seminaries and "prep schools" are spaced at regular Inter val along the shoreline. Under the Fascial program, these school have been built at state expense and dur ing the summer time, youngatere from the poorer families of the In terior are brought to the coast for purposes of health and education. Thev are brought down for two or three week stretches by special train., . . . . ... a. a.... I.i and batches of them are rotated In this fashion all thru th summer sea ton. At the asm time, children from the coast cltlea are transported to mountain resort under the same plan. All along th coastline, wherever a suitable beach la avsllablt, you will see droves of these kiddles, frolicking In the surf, or laid out In regular lines upon the sands, sunning them selves. At a given signal from those In charge, the gang In the water troop up on ahors, and these In the aanda charge Into the water. All la order, discipline and schedule. The kids even roll over on the sand at a slgnsl, and ot course when their playtime on the beach la flnlahed, hack they go to school for educstlon and Instruction s laid down by state ordera. Travel ing along miles ot scenes Ilk this certainly gives one an Idea of the. thoroughness and completeness of the Fssclst program aa far aa the new generation Is concerned. These are sll children, bear In mind. Apparent ly none sre over twelve or thirteen years of age. It Isn't necessary to understand the conversation or to be able to read s newspaper for the tourist In Italy to realize and be Impressed by the atmo sphere ot rtrchsrged excitement that pervades th entire country. This Is one of the few timet In history that well-orgsnlzed nation has practically announced Its Intention of waging war at a more or leas determined time In the near future, and there's not s man, woman or child In all Italy who Is not living wsr snd "II Duce" every minute of the dsy. Every one resides what an enorm ous program of educational propa (and tuat Hooded tbe eouaia sue the fsMtst party took control of things, but the Incredible complete ness of It cannot fully be appreciated unless one actually Is on the scene. Every newspaper, every magazine, every movie show, every radio pro- i icram. evert Sinn board preaches the power aty prestige of Mussolini from one end land to tne otner jt Is probably the most comprehensive educational program any nation has ever attempted and It has tuoceeded to the point where the personality of the man touches the people In practi cally every phase of their living con dltlons. The mass of the Italian peo- ;ple awlently believe that Mussolini la the re-lncarnatlon of Napoleon Julius Caesar and the Messiah all rolled Into one. and while this condi tion exists, they will follow wherever his program leads them. Naturally there Is an element of opposition in the country, but It is either too disorganized or too well throttled to be wen or felt. Freedom of the press and of speech Is of course strictly controlled; even to the extent that a recent speech of the Pope's pronouncing against a war of aggres sion was suppressed even In the pop ular edition of the Vatican's own newspaper. The ordinary Italian press politely Ignored the event entirely. So the tourist In Italy cannot do otherwise than be convinced that now at least, the people will blindly fol low their leader, be It towards war or peace. Even when his policies point towards a possible clash with Eng land, Mussolini has the support of the people. They have a hallowed faith In his power and wisdom that overrides reason, and when one re members that every last one of Mus solini's plans and policies have been carried thru to completion since his rise to power, the faith of the people, so far at least, has been Justified. What would happen If be ever did stub hta toe Is a question; pedestals built too highly are easily toppled, but there la no question but that the man has the entire confidence and support of the people at large, and where he goes there will they tnow On the surface. Italy Immediately Impresses a visitor with warlike at- i Biosphere, Soldlers are everywhere. In villages, towns and cities. Young fel lows, most of' them apparently In their middle 'teens of high school age. And under the pressure of pres ! ent conditions, the army la cock-of- tne-waix, too. Evidences of tnis were especially noticeable while passing thru the area in northern Italy dur ing their recent maneuvers around Bolzano. Thla aectlon waa all Aus trian before the Great war, and Austro-Oerman languages and cus toms still prevail despite efforts of the Italian government to alter them. Nevertheleaa, every bridge and Inter section thru which the army paased wsa gaily bedecked In flowers and decorations. Marching units ot sol diers were bombarded with flowers In every village thru which they passed, and a war-time hysteria ot patriotism olamored on every side. Make no mistake Italy Is tuned to war. Regardless of Mussolini' rea sons for the Ethiopian campaign whether It be case of colonise or collapse, whether It's an effort to bal ance Italy's lack ot raw materials, er whether It's simply mean to another outlet for her energies now that the first phase of Internal Improvements ha been completed; the reason Is not the point. There's a war coming oft. and the army and the Italian people are ready for It, snd are not afraid. BE IN VALLEY'S ORCHARDS Cover crop plan Unf la now At band tmit growers who wuh to main. ' u BMU. ta ... antl feWtllitV sVnt1 tain or Increase their soil fertility and consequently Improve their yields, states O. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. With the trees using son nutrients for growth, snd frequent summsr cul tivations burning up large amount of organic matter. It Is evident that In a abort time the soil fertility will be reduced to a point where It Is difficult to produce profitable crops unless something la dons to offsst these losses. It hss been determined that In order to maintain sou fertility snd supply ths amount of organic matter needed, each acre of orchard should have an annual application of ten tons ot stable manure or two and one-halt tons of straw and 150 pounds of sulphate of ammonia. In view of these requirement, cover cropping n orchard ahould be an annual practice unleaa the grower ha some other means of supplying soli humus. Fifty to sixty pound of vetoh or forty pound of vetch snd 60 pounds of osts, barley or rye will pro duce a good stand. On poorer soil, seventy to eighty pounds of rye will probably five a better stand tnan vetch. Planting ahould be done early and the seed either drilled or harrowed In. Early seeding produces more fall growth snd allows earlier spring plowing. i ' ' Income Shares Maryland funding, bid 610 09; ssked 61834. Quarterly Income tharet, bid 61.49, aaked 61.56. yt KU TfibuM tat LICENSES UPHELD PORTLAND. Sept. 28-(AP That provision of the Knox liquor control act which gives the state llquari con trol commission power to revoke beer license, was held constitutional an opinion handed down today by presiding Circuit Judes Tucker. Judge Tucker sustained the com mission's demurrer to the complaint of Morris Kane In his suit asking that the commission's order revoking; his beer license be vacated and that the commission be enjoined from- en forcing the revocation. The court refused to sustain. Kane's contentions that hla property rights had been Invaded. Kane had contended the revocat-loa was void because no notice had beers given him to appear before the com mission to refute the charges made against him, and that the cancella tion was not warranted by the facta. Judgo Tucker ruled, however, , that "the adjudicated cases clearly , .an nounce the doctrine that a license to sell Intoxicating liquor la a Per sonal privilege, la not a contract, and la not property. ... It Is an official permission to carry on the buslnesa. The power to control liquor traffle is within the police power lof the state. It seems to the court, however. tnat regardless of. the . - atatqte 16 would be fairer and better that not loe be given." .,. Judge Tucker continued that "the situation would be quite different if we were dealing with a - buslnesa whleh waa not In itself harmful." Then he observed that "the sclllns; of liquor Involves the public health, aafety and the welfare of the com munity." , i The U. S. Land Office at' Roseburg Is In receipt of the following notice regarding elimination of cultivation requirements In certain homestead entries: "On August 19. 193S, congress passed 'An Act to Eliminate the re quirement of cultivation In connec tion with certain homeatead entries, providing as follows: "That, exclusive of Alaska, the pro visions of the homessjead law requir ing cultivation ot the .-hd entered shall not be applicable to exlatlngj homestead entries made prior to Feb. 6, 1035, or thereafter, If based' on valid settlement prior to said date. and no patent ahall be withheld) for fstlure to cultivate auch lands;, .Pro vided this act ahall not be construed to affect any provision of law requir ing the cultivation of lands subject to) the reclamation laws, nor to apply to entrtss made under the Forest Home stead Aot of June 11, 1009, (34 Stat. 333.)" ; ' ; 4 ' RiFLE TRIALS TODAY A full contingent la expected M participate In the rifle practice for Company A, 180th Infantry, at-, the range three mi lea east of MtKlford to. '. Wring will begin promptly. at eight o'clock and continue until evening, aid Oapt. Carl T. Tengwald, com manding officer. Company cooka win nerve meat at noon. Members will meet at the armory at 7:30 a. m. and transportation will be provided for those who need It, Captain Tengwald aald. Both the SO and 33 calibre ranges will be uaed and by the end of, the day It la expected that all members will have qualified for marlwnanahlp, ONE KILLED,' 3 HURT ' WHEN FREIGHTS HIT W8TPORT, Conn.. Sept. 38 (AP) One man was killed snd three others Injured, one seriously, In a crash of two freight trains on the main line of the New Haven tall road here today. ' John Bheehan, engtneman on' the "Maine Bullet" which crashed Into the rear end of the "Speed Switch," fast freight, wss burned to death In a tire that followed the crash. Federal Control Increases Demand For Good Lawyers CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Sept. 88 (AP) An Increasing demand for attorneys with the growth of gov ernmental administrative control was envisioned today by Dean Roe. coe Pound of the Harvard law school. Commenting on legal changes during the 30 year he has headed the school. Dean pound said: "All schemes sre going to, re quire more law: not leas.. You can't keep everybody In Hue un leaa you have some kind ot legal machinery to do It." , From tinder an old green aye ahade he frowned thoughtfully a he wa asked whether he believed there was an oversupply of law vers. , , ... "There sre probably too many and not enough good ones.' )e ohurkled. "There la a plentiful market for good ones."