Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1935, Image 26

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Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1935, Page 26, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKL), OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1935. PAGE ELEVEN WWAT YOU V ANT. Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE W TO Brad etery ad on this pace. Von will probably find ex actly tbo thlnj yon want to buy or Mil. If It Isn't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. Per word first Insertion . (Minimum 25c) Eacb additional Insertion, per word lc (Minimum 10c) Per Una per month wltbont oopy changes VM 7 FOE WANT AD3 LOST AND FOUND LOST On Monday, wire-hatred bitch, 2 years old, without collar; lost In hills between Kane'a creclc, Lane creelc and Jacksonville. Answers to name Rag3. Reward. H. A. Ray, 1111 N. Riverside. LOST Sheepskin coat, between Washington school and business district. Reward. 919 Dakota. LOST If aog is mibmng. calll516. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl lor general house work. Call In person. 28 Wash ington. WANTED, Girl for general housework and assist with care of two chil dren. No cooking. Box 5239, Trib une. WANTED SITUATIONS EXr young man wants work In ser vice station or garage. Phone 10-P-4. MAN. 25, with office experience, wanta Inside work; clerical or otherwise. References furnished. Box 5059, Tribune. MAN AND WIPE, experienced, want to take charge of orchard or-ranch. Wife excellent cook; man A-l me chanic. Best of references. Box 6227, Tribune. . GIRL wants housework or care of children. Write Miss G. Bonn, Trail. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WOULD LIKE to rent a 30 or 60-acre farm. Addreaa J. B. Newcomb, Wil liams. Oro., Josephine county. WANTED Furnished house or small apt. Phono 10-P-4. WILL LADY driving north directly behind car wrecked at Ever Shady October 6, please Phone 1503-R? WANTED The best sedan $100 cash will buy. Harry Young, Jr., Central Point. WANTED Used furniture, tools, doors, windows. Berrydale 2nd Hnd Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel. 266. WANTED We pay cash for household goods, furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair. MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE. 37 N Grape St Phone 1062. WANTED Heifers calvea write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lamos and pasture. J. J Oscnbrugti. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern newly decorated 4 -room cottage; ranee, garage: $8.00. Maple and 8th. Central Point. rOR RENT Furnished hoi.e. 5 miles out. Inquire 223 N. Central, after S. HOUSE FOR RENT Phone 879-X. FOR RENT -room furnished house Inquire 305 So Oakdale. FOR RENT Homes furnished or unfurnished. Brown at White. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, heated. 245 No. Grape. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room Also garage If desired; moderate ratea. 325 South Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S Grape CLEAN attractive looms; reasonable 410 8 Newtown. FOR RENT Large front room; hot and cold water and shower. 20 S Fir. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES reasonable at 716 E Msln. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT Irrigated ranch. Appli cant must have adequate operating funds. Inquire at Trail P. O. FOR RENT Business location, room 16x50 Will remodel to suit tenant Apply Mall Tribune. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FCRNISHED spt. newly deorsted. 90S Wev 10th. No later than 7 pm. W. 10th s:.' mPT n.f P DVAT t'OTATP run OnLiCj raUiis Luiiniuj WHEN you thjnit of real estate thin j of Bronx & WHJ. mm RATES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE DAIRY RANCH. STOCKED AND EQUIPPED 40 acres In alfalfa and Ladlno clover; all irrigated; living aprlng for do mestic use; modem house and out buildings; 19 head dairy stock, good tram, milklnfir machine, all neces sary equipment. Total price $7500; nail down, balance to un. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC. 109 E. Main SI. Phone 728 MEDPORD, OREGON. 40 ACRES, highway; bldgs.; part cul tivated; good land. Prlco $1400. Take late model car or truck. 402 E. Main. IF you are looking for a dwelling or a good Investment for your money, please consider the following prop erties which are being liquidated by the Western Loan and Building Company. All prices quoted are cash, but local financing oan be arranged for responsible persons v,ho can pay 25 down. 044 Palm St. $1,200.00 903-5 N. Riverside (duplex 815 W. 13th St. 702 Palm Street 1.160.00 1.000.00 1.320 00 1.080.00 526 Haven St. 404 McAndrew's Rd 600.00 I 20-22 Portland Ave (du plex house) 2,400.00 707 Oak St. 1,000.00 311 S. Front St., business building 4,000.00 207 S. Riverside, garage building 6.000.00 See: W. E. THOMAS, 45 S. Central Ave. A FINE east aide HOME for only $3,000. and $700 will handle It. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors. CITY LOTS from $250 up. all Im provements In and paid for. II you are Interested In building or. buying a HOME, see us. BROWN S WHITE. Realtors. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jacksun' County Building & Lain Ass'n Phone 195 100 ACRES, well improved, stocked and equipped, close to Meedford; some cash or Income property Bal ance long time, low Interest. O A DeVoe. 523-J -2. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OR TRADE Chrysler 4 Se dan: good mechanical condition. 1704 N. Riverside. PONTIAC Sedan: completely recon ditioned; new paint, new rubber. A bargain. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE Light car. A real buy. Inquire 728 Alder. HUDSON Sedan, fine condition very cheap. Call 957 or 832-R. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 22 fine Chester White weaner pigs, $5 each. A-l Jersey milk cow to freshen soon: 1 Va miles east on D St. and V4 n"e south. W. L. Downing, Grants Pass, Rt. 1, Box 105-A. FOR SALE OR TRADE Milk cow, $25.00; trade for nogs. 1704 No. Riverside. FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cow. Everett Beeson, Talent. FOR SALE5 9 feeder pigs, about 166 lbs. C. J. Haas, Central Point, Rt. 1. FOR SALE Purebred Hereford Dulls 19 mo. old at John Offenbacher ranch between Ruch and Apple gate, or call B. H. Chrlslllerj, Ash land. 10-F-6. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle mare. J. L. Frcdenburg. Sams Valley. FOR SALE 35 ewes; ftlno baled oat '- hay nnd feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe. 323-J-2. I WTLL buy your hogs and sheep, any size, at any time. F. A Pearson Ross Lane. Phone S10-J-4. ROOFING ROpFING Let us inspect your roof before the mlny season This ser vice is free Call 270. Rogue River Roofing Co. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Substantial 3-wheej trailer, or trade for wood. Inquire last bouse left-hand side of Lozler Lane or Tel. 869-M. FOR SALE Apples. We deliver. Tel. 132-L. FOR SALE: Delicious and Jonathan apoles: washed and sorted. Ala Vista packing House. FOR SALE Sal way peaches. tra fancy, tree ripened; cheap. Car penter's. i mile west Phoenix, Houston road. GOOD used piano, $59.00. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, FOR SALE! Newtown apple. 50c box. 541 Austin. - FOR SALE Dark fryers, corn and milk fed; also late hatch red pal lets.. Chss. Nahsa. in lane off 2nd curve of Buckshot hill road. FOR SALE BuE-aaw. 447 W. Hoily. FOR SALE Cheap Delicious. Ben nett Seedling, and Rome Beauty apples: Cornice pears. Phone 314-T. Walker 1 mile north of ctty llmtts on old highway. FOR SALE Fur coat, newly renovat ed and rellned. Bartlett's Fur shep. 40 So. Central. FINE Red Spltzenburg and Newtown apples for sale at A1a Vista Packing House. 327 So. Fir St. FOR SALE: Wood heflter, 16-ln. wood. WlU trade for chickens. 926 Park Ave. BARNYARD fertilizer: any kind rou want. McGonagle, Phone 258 -M. FOR SALE Dry bo-.lv wood. ?I 50 tier In 4-tier loads. Hawley Tranffr. Phone 613. FOR-- SALE aVaaoned hardwood; clov In. P E. Wurner, Rt. 1. Box 329. Medford. Ore. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 9 it of rock at II 50 per rard. delivered Batercan. Phone 1534-V or 912-J APPUM Srl varieties OenMrd's C;itrI Point. ,i mile norta Bear C;tvk O.-.Oa. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Jonathan epplee. Call 17-F-H. SECOND GRADE Valencia onions, 50c hundred at Brownsboro Store. ROLLER CANARIES. Call 523-J-2. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice The Dell Vineyard. Rt. 2. Medford PEACHES. PLUMS. Ifte lb: grapes 3c lb. Hukill. ( mile south white Orltfln Creek school. FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke. 3 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. MISCELLANEOUS SEE US before you aell your furni ture, stoves. New Deal Furniture Exchange. 413 East Main. BUSINESS DIRECTOR? JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Piano and Uultar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Classical and modern piano Instruction MEL CHORD for every one The only method that never falls Studio. 318 Liberty Bldg. Medford. Ore Money to Lend MONEY LOANED $50 to $300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos;, also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No. 8 157. See W B Thomas. 45 So. Cen tral. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local md long distance hauling, turn ture moving, etc. Reasonable ratea Tel 833 P. & Samson Co. HAWUDV TRANSFER - Expert pack era and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 615 EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central. Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Administrator's Sale of Heal Property In the County Court of the State of Oregon, In and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam Im Marlon, deceased. Notice la hereby given, that In pur suance of an Order of the County Court of the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, made on the 24th day of October, 1035. In the matter-Df the estate of William Ira Marlon, de ceased, the undersigned administrator of the estate of said deceased will sell, at private sale to the highest Not leas than two-thirds of the purchase price cash upon delivery of deed; one-third to be secured by mortgac;e and all subject to the confirmation of this Court, on or about Monday, tho necond day of December, 1035. all the right, title, Interest, and estate of the said Wil liam Ira Marlon, deceased, at the time of hla death and to the real property hereinafter described; and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has, by operation of lw or otherwise, acquired other or In addition to that of the said de ceased at the time of his death in and to that certain tract of land, sit uated, lying, and being In the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, and par ticularly described as follows, to-wlt: The East one-hnlf of the North west quarter and the West one-half of the Northeast quarter of Section 85, Township 34. South Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridian. In Jackson County, OrvKon. subject to the lien of the Eagle Point Irriga tion District. All bids or offers must be in writ ing and may be left at the office of Bogs snd Bogcs, attorneys for aald administrator, in the Jackson Coun ty Bank Building. Medford, Oregon. I or with the First National Bank of Medford. Oregon . at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before the making of the sal1. October 25th, 1935. date of the first publication of this notice. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Administrator de bonis non of the estate of William Ira Marlon, de ceased. Not It of Time and Place of Final Settlemfnt. I In the County Court of the County of Jackson In and for the State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of Ella Medynskl, Doesed. Notice la hereby given that Etta Moan, the underpinned administratrix of the estat of the above named de cedent has rendered 'and filed In the above entitled court and matter her final account and report of her ad ministration of Mid estate and ssid court bv Its order duly entered there in has fixed November 25.h. 1935. at 10:00 o'clock a. m . at the court room of said court in the Jarksn county court houae at Medford In Jflckson county, state of Orecon. as the time and place for the hearing of any and all objections to said account and re port, or to tny Item thereof, and for the settlement thereof. Dated and first published October 25th. 1935. ETTA MOSS, Administratrix. Weather Nothern California: Occasions! rain tonight and Saturday: snow over mountains and foothills: not so cold tonlsht and In south tr.d central portion but colder extreme north por tion: fresh southerly wind off the coast. Oregon: Fair north uvst and unset- 0'ed elsewhere tonight and Saturday; snow flurries south portion tonight i colder north wrst portion tonight, i moderate northeast wind off the Icoisb. ARTISTS i , j - i:ir , ;--:i wMfe-v -& . . " -. 3 a LZ ! r-i 1 Here are exterior views and the plan for tha first floor of the new $350,000 library to be construct ed on the University of Oregon campus. At the top Is the way the library will look from a point on Kin caid street near Fourteenth avenue. Lower left is the main floor plan, showing the various features to be Included tn the structure. Lower left is a view of the library looking south. The Museum of art Is seen on the left, while on the right tha architect has sketched a view of the humanities and sciences building, a project for the future. The ground will be broken officially for the library at a ceremony Tuesday at -".b. ( Illustrations courtesy Eugene ReglsterGuard-- Communications What More Do You Want? To the Editor: According to Frank Jenkins' state ment In The Mail Tribune of Octo ber 38, the Townsend people are a misguided class of people. What he means is they are a class of people that have been misguided by Jut such teachings as he advocates, which are misleading, and If he ever read the McGronrty bill he knows It to be a fact. We will admit that the politicians are the ones that have brought most of this disaster upon us. But there is where the Townsend people come In. They are going to stop the most of these so-cnlled politic ians dead In their tracks, and put men and women In there who won't misguide the people; who will do the best to build up our country, instead of tearing it down. As to that 34 billion dollars that Jenkins Is so worried about, you know there Is only one way to prime a pump put the water In at the top. But If you keep taking the water out at the bottom faster than you can put it In at tho top. that pump Just won't work, ond that means only one thing DISASTER. I challenge anyone, anytime, or anywhere to prove that there in anything that can't be done BE FORE IT IS TRIED. .And more. 1 challenge any one to prove that the Townsend plan will not work If given & fair trial, and not held up by a bunch of politicians. The Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1, Encountered 4. Scene ot noise and confusion I. Simpleton 12. Topas hum- minff bird It. Escape from artfully 11. River; tipan Ish 16. Plant com monly known as butter and cpgs 17. Exchanfa 19. Couple ZO. Fellow 31. ReliKloui poem 23. French ad ministrative oillcer !. Exclamation ST. Modern elec trician XV. Large plant 10. Small toft mass 12. One In human bondage 14. aland In the Pacific 16 Malign 17. So'ir and harsh to the taste If. Short for a man' nnmt Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Popsej5g L jf e TJ-JL-J! be tJs fitIiLi 5 ii bTaTT z9&lJc SLLL9. MR R $Wi T 1 E 1 S ItIII R I E I D Hi A6 ElS 10, Fall imck into a former tats 41. Gathered with a par den imple ment 44. Oriental nurse 11. ftlend with thread or yarn 4. Irritate 48. Tlmeptees 61. Heasnn for use R2 Wept 1,7,,.. , ,,, ,(,i'n(t 15 tlo ; 17 8 i'M- ''ZLBL ''ML W, WW II it tr zs M up 23 up To liTi IjS'IS 5 34 1m,7 iTJ? iM. -mi 4o 4, 43 .sati 44. fr. mi ...'-.. iiltti 4b 4 -i'i, 48 44 00 SKETCHES SHOW HOW NEW LIBRARY " ,1 ft! J McGroarty bill atatea very plainly that from the date thot the Town isend plan becomes a law, thst the 2 per cent transaction tax will be come effective, and will run four months from date of becoming a law to collect the first payment of 200 which will be due on the first day of the fifth month. 11 that Isn't plain enough so that a grammar school child can under stand! What more do you want? It won't take any flat money, and you won't have to go Into that 5 billion pork barrel after It either. Not only that. It will be a starter towards paying back some of our debts, and as time rolls on this country of ours will finally get on a cash basis. Doesn't that look better than the dole? All of these appropriations that arc being given out, and being accepted by the public are nothing but a dole. Some ono has got to pay them, and that is you, mo, and every ono else. The American pcoplo are doing their own thinking and they, are well supported with the tools neces sary for the Job. As to adding the 2 per cent tax to the goods. It will make times worse, Is all bosh. When the time comes and tho business man looks at the calendar and snys four months from today there will be let loose among the American people an ndded buying power of a billion and a half and every 30 days from then on can you picture the re sults? How many factories would start the wheels rolling? By the second month, factory hands would be Cross-Word Puzzle t. Harmful 7. Regular end ing ot the past ena I. River ol for gotfulnoui t. Hangings, or loose cov erings 10. Help tl. Misery 16. Common condiment IS. Kg none "0. Long for 21. Strength 32, Cut Into Uilo slices it. Location 2i. stop 25. Lukewarm 28. Cut at ran dom .11. Expunded 33. Mixtions 3(1. CrlpTltd 38. Pnet 41. Shrive) wltb heat 48. Edged tool 45. Composition for two 48. Open hostil ities . 47. Past 48. Krr 49. Ventllsts 10. Support for furniture 13. Symbol for ruthenium 44. JCsciainatton of disgust or Impa tience BIS. fltniT H. Keeks 67. Unit of work DOWN 1. P-poll 3. b'emlnlna nam t. Cltv In Florida 4. Early ft. State poll-tlvelv V called in and work commenced. Tills would be steadily Increased' until by the fourth month they would be running at full time. By the time tho first check la sent out three-fourths of our unem ployed will be at work. P. J. KIRKPATRICK. ' jjtar Route, Box 57, Oct. 20. The Churmlng .Mr. Mott To the Editor: After listening to a speech given by James W. Mott to the Townsend clubs, I find myself almost In accord with the Townsendltes In their wor shipful adoration " of Congressman Mott, I do not mean that 1 approvo the 100 per cent variety of the so called Townsend plan, but becnuse I admire a smart man, and Mr. Mott Is a very shrewd politician, and I would not be surprised If he la re-elected. The funny part of It Is that you 8200 per month Townsend Dreamers do not know Mr, Mott like Mr. Mott doos. Did you hear Mr. Mott sanc tion the bo -called Townsend plnn ns you Townsenders first knew it? Sure ty you must know by now that Mr. Mott knows that the Townsend plan so-called Is subject to change with out notice so far as you aro concern ed. In fact Mr. Mott told you frankly that the second McQroarty BUI la most decidedly different from the first McOroarty Bill. He also knows that before It would become a law In anyone's language It will read decid edly different than It docs now. Again X say that Mr. Mott Is a very smart man. Kindly let me quota Hon. Stephen M. Young from the Congressional rec ord appendix, April 19, 1933: "It was cruel and uncalled -for that o many of my constituents were deceived by hlgh-presauro advocates of the first Townsend plan. This plan was em bodied In H.R. 3077 Mr. McOroarty Introduced last January. It waa abandoned by Its author and repu diated by Its sponsors. The $200 per month payment feature has been ELIMINATED, although all the old time lenders of the Townsend plan so-called have been asserting to high heaven that there was and would be no compromise. Many thousands of my constituents hsve been mislead and deceived. A great fraud has been perpettiated by those who have claim ed that the original Townsend plan for S200 to every Individual of 60 or older has only been SLIOHTLY RE VISED by the provisions of H.R. 7164 Mr. McOroarty Introduced on April 1, 1035. "The facts are that the original TOWNSEND PLAN HAS BEEN UT TERLY ABANDONED. "An entire new proposal was offer ed, THE SHAM AND FRAUD Is evi denced by the admission openly msdn by the proponents in the course of debate that the Townsend plan of April 1, 103S will not pay to exceed 950 per month to elderly Individuals, That figure Is their guess. My estimate carefully made. Is that elderly Indi viduals, were this measure enacted into law would receive about half that amount or possibly 28 per month. No reference directly or In directly, Is made In this latest RE VISED VERSION as to the t.00 per month, THAT IS DEFINITELY OUT." In closing let me aay that Mr. Mott Is now willing for the poor to "TRY" to take care of the poor by a multiple ales tax (if they don't know any better) but he was far too smart to say that It would bring them pros perity. Mr. Mott surely knows how to Judge the mentality of his audience and to aay the right thing at the rlplit time. Hats off to your "Chnrm Ink" Mr. Mott. O. W. THOMPSON, Eugrne, Ore. 227 Washington St. Oct. 30. GOLD HILL, Nov. 1. fpl,) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fetrlng and children of a r.nt Pass were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kenaston and family. Mrs. Marie EttlrureT of Medford Tl sited the last of the week with her father. Wm. Pi 1pp. a. ; , . 1 "... j j n . fj v :-sL-' J '-- 1-Bl uuot & cij mii . feu u if j j fi-.;x. tr... v ir m Mfn""w Gold Hill WILL LOOK! Mr. and Mrs. Chet Dewltt moved Saturday to the Fred Boker property, Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Wlgle of Port land, who have been visiting rela tives here for the past week, returned to their home Thursday. Miss Mildred Smith spent the week end with Miss Sylvia Croft on Sar dine ereek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carglll of Ft. It lam ath were visitors In this city Mon day, guests of Mrs. Carglll'a slater. Mrs Ella Patrick. Wm. Martlneau of Medford was a business caller In this city Tuesday. Geo. Beck of Grants Pass visited friends in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt MorrUnan, who have been vlsl tl ng In Fresno, Col., for the post two weeks, return ed homo the first of the week. Mrs. C. M. Richardson and Mrs. V. A. McOormlck are visiting this week with relatives In Medford, Mrs. Roy Cent ere and children vis ited Sunday with relative; In Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Zlerolf are visit ing this week In Bond, having left here Sunday. Jna. Cook and Mrs. Opal Weltz of Medford visited relatives in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Wolfgang and daughter of Medford were Tuesday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mn. R. L Kenaston ond Bob. Jlmmlo Green of Medford Is the guest of hi uncle, Roy Centers and family. Mrs. W. C. Bower, Who has been visiting In Klamath Fall the past week, returned to her nome nexe Sunday. Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS, Not. 1. (Spl.) The Willow Springs Thursday cluh will meet November 7 with Mrs. E. E. Reamea at her home on the Crater Lake highway. Each member la re quested to come aa the person they most wish to be, representing that person In dress and action, or both. Mrs. Sam Anderson has been In Portland the past two weeks, called by the serious Illness of hn sister, Mrs. Murray, 1 Frank Allen Is seriously 111 In a Medford hospital. Mr. Allen Is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rlrhmond of this district. Thursday evening the J. W. Eldens entertained with a duck dinner In honor of carl Boswtll and John Mey ers of Central Point. Tho game was shot by Hary Elden on a hunting trip to Diamond Lake last week end. C. O. Richmond of Los Angeles is a guest here or his brother, Clyde Rich mond. Last Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Elden, Miss Rose Jones and Harry Elden were guests at a venison dinner at the Ernst Deuwe home. La it l Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heft entertained their daughter. Eve lyn, and children and Mr. Heft's sis ter, Mrs. Adrian Thompson, all of Medford. L HI GETS YEAR IN PEN PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. l.(UP) The wandering of pretty Dorothy Os born, 10, who has hltch-hlkd through every state tn the union, waa cut short today by Federal Judge J. A. Fee who sentenced her to a year In Alder son, W. Vs., women's prison for transporting a stolen car from Cali fornia to Oregon. The girl was picked up on the highway north of Yreka by J. J. Stev ens, Talent, Ore., and California state Quarantine Inspector Crosaen. When the two men got out of the truck at the Hilt, Calif., quarantine station. Dorothy drove the truck aay. She wai arrested when she went to sleep In the vehicle In Ashland. For Hue that Wear buy NOLDE St HORS7 Itaeiwyn B. HoXfmaaa, IS WON BY CCC IN Five-Mile Route to Summit of Battle Mountain Fin ished As Snow Flies. Tower Also Completed CAIP WIMER. Nov. (Spl.) 4 whirl of snowdrifts, first of the wia ter, heralded the completion Wednes day of Wlmer'a number one project, a road to the summit of Battle moun tain and a 40 foot modern observation tower on the peak. The last . nail has been driven in preparation of tha tower for forest fire observers and tha last ditching and sloping done on tho 3.5 miles of tortuous truck trail by which oars and trucks can drive to the very bass of the tower. When spring comes again tourists will bo able to enter Pleasant Valley at Rogua River, follow Pleasant valley to Fry gulch, climb steadily to Fry peak saddle and finally make a huge cir cle round Battle mountain emerging on the 4,000 foot summit from whlob distant Mt. Pitt Is plainly visible. Sets Tower Record M. M. Manning, ECW tower and bridge foreman, who completed tho 14x14x8 observation house of the typo authorized July 10, 1933, stated that the Battle mountain tower was cortl pleted In 12.5 man days less tlm than his previous record. He has built seven towers so far this year. He at tributed tha record time to good preparation by Civil Engineer, Lew A.nort, who laid the foundation, to unusual ability of CCO carpenter Carl Husen and John Nichols and to the ground conditions. The summit is flat giving plenty of space, for work. The 5.5 miles of mountain road built to the tower Is like a long coU of twisted rope flung out against tha mountainside, the end colling Itself round the peak.. Engineer Amort counted 203 angle points making tha road the crookedeet stretch of Wl mer'a 75 mile road system. Averaging 15 feet wide, the road gives ample space for passing at almost any point. Two gates will bar winter travel which would make ruts leading to eroslan damage, but In the summer, the gates will be left open to the public Dlteh Creek KouJ .Next Although tha Battle mountain road was completed first due to the press ing need for a trail over which tha summer lookout could travel and a safe tower for his silent watchlhga, the Ditch creek-King mountain road was of first importance for fire pro tection. Hence all CCO men engaged In tho project Just completed will be transferred with their foreman, Everett Beach, to Ditch creek for winter operations. Since Monday, snow has been falling dally in that seotlon harraastng Foreman B1U White's crew who are working over time to get enough rock on the read to keep It open. So far Foreman P. JX Coy's men, spearhead of tha advanoa toward King mountain, have not beeii bothered by failure of the road. No definite announcement has been made about the location of Wlmer'a aide camp this winter. Indications are that the Jack creek camp, 15 ml lea northeast of Grants pass, .will bat shifted to the vicinity of Placer Creek when the rains make the Jack crce road Impassable for trucks, - , BOSTON (UP) Albert Morris1, pro fessor of criminology at Boston uni versity, believes every policeman la the United Ttates should be.edu cated and trained according to tha European system. In Europe police receive two yeara training, whereas police here usually study for only a few months. ' Morris suggests a course of at least three months' full-time train tng, five to tight hours a day. la that time the "pupil" could die cover If he really is fitted for tha Job, he said. If so, he might ba appointed to the force for a year's probationary period, during whlca he would do field work part of the t'.me. and continue his training threa of (our afternoons a week. "They should learn the use as police weapons, have a physical edu cation and a first-aid course." na said. "Squad tactics, and a knowl edge of city ordinances should also be Included and every polloemaa should know the .awa covering ar rest and the gathering of evidence." Fish ("lathered for Jobless MIAMI, Fla. (UP) A atop net la the Atlantic ocean, now taking a haul of 3,000 pounds dally and ca pable of netting 6.000 pounds a day, has been Installed near here by Caps, Tom H.. Newman, pioneer fisherman, , to procure free fish for unemployed ? persons. TIN WHISTLE IN LUNG -BLEATS WITH BREATH- PESARO. Italy. Nor. 1. (UP) In tort o Barbantt, 19, swallowed a tin whistle and now every time oa breathes he whistles. He was In a local hospital today. ' Doctors were apprehensive of the out come of a delicate operation planned extract the whistle from hla lung.'' EXPERT ON CRIME : OFFERS PROGRAM FOR POLICE IRK