Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1936, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTT5UXE. MEDFOKD. (VRF.fi OX, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 19ftG. PAGE NINE Read every ad on this page. Vou will probably find exactly the things you have been looking for or a eale or trade lor unused articles you may have. Search your attic or store-room you may lnd many things others are seek ing and be able to realize im mediate cash. If what yon want Isn't here, advertise for It Tribune classllled ads are Inexpensive elfectlve I Per word first Insertion (Minimum 35o) Each additional Insertion, per word -Ic (Minimum 10c) per Une per month without copy chang" $1.25 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Oold lavanei with blue stone pendant. Return to Tribune olllce Reward. LOST II aog is miwinR CSII1618 WANTED FEMALE HELP GIRL wanted for general housework. Call 529-W. ADDRESS envelopes at home spare tune; 55 to 515 weekly. Experience I unnecessary. Dign.Iied work. Sump i brings fetalis. Employment Mi." . Dept. 500, Box 75, Hammond. Ind. POSITION OPEN Married woman, showing stunning spring Fashion Frocks. Can earn Hi weekly, get all your own dr&ssas without cost. Experience unnecessary. No Invest ment. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-1143, Cincinnati, Ohio. ADDRESS CARDS, spare time, good pay. Easy dignified work. Stamp ed address envelope brings details. Dept. 109 ZABBL INSURANCE, Arl ington, Calif. WANTED MALE HELP AMAZING new opportunity Demon strate for Nationally known tail oring company. Start at 535 weekly. No canvassing. Permanent position. Rapid advanoemeut. Your own clothea free. Give full details. W. Gibson. 600 Throop. Dept. 67139, Chicago. MALE AND FEMALE GOOD PAY STEADY WORK oAit-Kia n.An -nrt women wanted to service McNess customers in nome lofialltv or Jaokson county. No ex perience or capital required. Write Furst At Thomas, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif. MAN AND WIFE to run local coffee agency. Wonderful opportunity to make 6200 In a month. Everytning sent complete. You risk no money Ford sedan given producers as a bonus. Write quick. ZANOL, 198 Tenth St., Oakland, Calif. WANTED Stenographer, experienced In lumber aalea work; Kiamath Falls, Oregon. Give full details, past employment, age and references. Box 1543, Tribune. WANTED 25,000 people to attend Lions Club Auto Show, Feb. 7th end Sth. WANTED Man and wife to work on ranch. C. J. Haas, Central Point. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED waitress wishes work Phone 1213-J, 245 N. Grape St. HAVE 8 good, experienced pruners. Let me give you an estimate per tree or acre. Phone Wlthrow, 258-W. DAY At ojgnr service carpenter work Lee Wllllama 1520 N. Riverside. WANTED Day work. Phone 1345-M Mrs Huson WANTED-MISCELLANEO US WANTED to hear from owner of farm or unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. HIOHEST corn-belt prices for car loads broke or range horses, mules snd colts. Fred Chandler Horse snd Mule Market, Charlton, Iowa. WANTED 10 to 20 acres, with some pasture. 5 rooms or more, with 1 year lease with option to buy. Tel. 596-R. WANTED Automobile dealers to en ter cars In Lions Club Auto Show. Feb. 7th and Sth. WANTED SOUTHERN B'JI.-DINO at LOAN ASS'N ato k and saving passbooks. Will pay '00 cents on the dollar Bring you stocr certificates and passbooks CHARLES A WMO AGENCY. INC '.09 E Main Phone 738 Medford. Ore. WANTED Used furniture, rarures. heaters tools fruit srs. etc Hoi brook Furniture Co. In old Plre Hall Bldg. 112 ft Sth. Tel 647. WANTED We pay cash for nousehold gouds furniture and stoves We also ou) metals niaes per wool tnrt mo hsir MKllFlIRD BAKdAIN HOUSi 27 N Grape St Prion 1062 WANTED Disc for Fordson tractor L R. care Mall Tribune. WANTED Cool stoves neater bed spring mmresses day-beds sani tary oouche ano cot ot whal have you- We pn c"h exhinir NEW DF.A1 PUHN EX 'HANOI 413 E Main St WANTED FURS FURS FURS HUrhesl cah prtoe paid rot rtm iur OumolfTe line it trsp n : UEDPOKD BAH! IAIN UOL'al 27-29 No 1-epe St. ileal ortl. FOE RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern house with 1 acres ground. Brown it White, 104 ! W. Main. FOR RENT- -room furn. house. Psy all your living quarters. Rent rooms lor hall. Reference required. Box 600, Tribune. FOR RENT Holly Court No. 5; elec tric range, Prlgldalre and oil heater. 419 West Second St.; circulating wood heater. 722 Dakota St.; 5 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Call 195 or 1147-W. FOR RENT 4-room house. Inquire 134 Lincoln. FOR RENT 408 North Ivy, -room furnished house; 535 Inc. water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. FOR RENT 931 Queen Anne, 4-room unfurnished home; hardwot noora. fireplace, electrlo range, basement and furnace; ait lno. water. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Tel. 302. FOR RENT o-room furnished house. 23; water paid. Inquire 1316 Locust St. UNFURNISHED house, 4 rooms, bath and screened porch, at 1510 West Main, 117.50; water not paid. C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-3. NFARI-Y NEW, newly reoondltloned house; adults. 202 "ortland Ave. See J. W. Shirley at Cupp a Furni ture. 48 NIC modern cottage partly fur nished 8th and Maple. Central Point. FOR RENT 4-room furn bouse; elec tric rane refrigerator oil heater: garage: adults. Phone 846-7 FOR RENT 6-room modorn furnish ed house olose In . Phone 45T-J FOR KENT 'infirnishpd home Browr. furnished FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Modern four-room flat, furnished. 8 Laurel. 4-ROOM apartment. Frlgldalre. hot water, steam heat, garage. 503 8outb Holly. FOR RENT 3 room housekeeping aoartment. furnished with ar age. Adults. 327 N. Grape. 3-ROOM furnished apt. with lights and heat. 229 No. Ivy. rOH RENT 334 Apple. Apartments: hot water APARTMENT for rent 818 West 10th St FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 10-nCRE farm; 3-oorp house, barn and ImDleaients Talent Cafa, Tal ent. Ore. FOR RENT Furnished cabin; hot and cold water, garage; adults. 933 Dakota St. FOR RENT BOARD ROOM BOARD AND rtOOM -.af- 716 B Main rates reasonable for KENT UUAK.U xllUlU ROOM & BOARD Home cooked meals, 826 per month. 303 N. Holly Tel. 1026. BOARD Home-cooked meals served in prlvtae home Reasonable rates Near Business district 33 N. Orange St Phone I4(3-X FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE ROOM, 311 Cottage. FOR RENT Large front Bleeping room. 235 Cottage. FURNISHED modern steam heat, outslda entrance garage. Phone 1586-Y. M IHfliM'IVE rooms 4114 8 Orape FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE -REAL FOR TRADE 14 acre, 4-room house for 6-10 acres pay difference. L. Wedge. 1 mile wcet Talent School. FOR TRADE Good peach land for new medium-priced car. Box 1481, Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop er tyclosinPlume955-J FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By owner 10 to 80 acre tracts Irrigated Bear Creek bottom land. "4 mile from Medford. excel lent for gardening. Phone 1624-L. FOR QUICK SALE 1 acre under Ir rigation, very modern 4-room house with fireplace, barn and chicken house. Lozler Lane. Price 1300. 6450 cash, balance 813 per month. Flaharty Realty Co., 811 Medford Bldg. FOR SALE Two tracts, seven and fourteen acres excellent land, fine orchard on larger tract. Just out side city limits. H. O. Wilson. Phone 1564. MUST SELL at once, finest 3i-acre home near Medford. AU modern and new buildings. Box 1506, Mall Tribune. I ANOTHER REAL BUY Well Improved 6 acres near Medford, with 4 acres in fun bearing iruit; 6-room home. Total price 12250.00; 11.000 00 down, balance on terms to ault responsible buyer. ALSO Real speculation In this Id acres looated Inside city limit 01 Med ford within 3 blocks of city school streets on threa sides, water, aewer available. Price only iiGG 00 per acre for Immediate sale. Terms. CHARLES A WINO AGENCY, INC. (Exclusive Agents.) FIR SALE 20 acres. 13 acrea under ditch. 5-room houft. barn, chicken house, cows, horse, chickens, breed, liw .urkevs. family orchard, grapes fenced; eitrlclty: 4 miles south Meoford. Bargain. Owner, Box 1316, Tribune. HOUSES for ! or rent evenings 1147-W. Tel 195 WHEN vou tmni of real aetata thiol ol Brown 41 Whit FOR SALE Fine suburban bcrat proper'les that will ult you in Us snd price A:c Mrdford home at prices and n term to Interest any. one tn 'he mirket BROW.N warrs. eeallurt. MR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cory, modern home on east aide, ftreplsce, paved street, close In. 13600. Terms. L. O. Plck 11, 304 E. Main. IP you are wanting to buy or tell real estate see L. O. Plckell. 304 E, Mnln. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Model A Ford pickup. Riverside Apta., room 15. FOR SALE Hudson sedan. In good condition. Phone SSs-X between 1 and evenings. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Vj -ton truck. 704 Beatty 8t. NO U8EL CAR is as good as new. but we n.ve In Best Used Car Values In town 1031 Keo royal coupe ...... 5350.00 US4 Jhryier A-fVw Sedan. h'35 Jhryier 6 SrCan IC34 Cliev-.'.let Sedan, radio and beater 1934 Obeviwlet Pickup 1J30 JVird Cotine .. 5175.00 Studebaket Sedan.. .445 to 1135 00 Nash Sed . 59.50 SANDHHSON MCTOR CO. . StudbaRei 8as and Service. uocin used cps Chrysler. Plymouth Trade-Ins. The Best Cars for the Least Money. 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan new car guarantee. Two 1933 Plymouth Sedans. 1934 Dodge DcLuxe Coupe. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1931 Chrysler 8 Dedan. 1034 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1929 DeSoto Roadster. 1929 DeSoto Sedan. 1933 Chrysler Royal 8 Sedan. 1934 Terraplsne Sedan. We have a number of 'SB, '37 and 28 modela at your own price. LANGE MOTOR CO. Chrysler Dealer Plymouth Used ear lot 6th At Bartlett 1Q77 rlrismt,olle 8 eosch. In good ihape. Bargain for 550 cash. Call 164-Y br 19 FOR 8ALE LIVESTOCK FOR BALE Bedroom suite and can ned fruit. 1023 West 9th. FOR SALE Several excellent milking Shorthorn bulls, or will trade for dairy cows or heifers. Oakleigh Ranch, Central Point. FOR SALE Gentle horse, weight 1300 lbs., 40. Call 1410. FOR SALE Guernsey bull. B F. Redpsth, 4 miles out Crater Lake iighway. FOR SALE Milk cows to be fresh soon Fifth house south of Beall Lane on Old Stage road. 0. L. Stafford. FOR SALE Team rrarea, 8 and 3 veers ild welp-t I3f0: one mare '350; i ge:lng I40ti, 1 mare and 1 g-.ldlng 1 100. B L Dodenhoff. Merrill. Otv POT SALE t rwses: weight 1200 ltOO lbs.: all gortlt. J. E. Whit Utch, K'.ajatn Ptlla. Rt. 3, 13 miles i.uth K. F FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE 3 vr. male Soottle. no pa pers, cheap. Dr. Hfllnes, Ashland. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Buff Coachln bantam pullets and cockerel. 314 LaureL FOR SALE Rhode Island Red hatch ing eggs 50o. Mrs. T. J. Parsons. Phoenix, Houston Road. FOR SALE June Bronze poulta, fine marked type, quick maturing. 30 per hundred. Mrs. W. E. Hammel, Eagle Point. 2 DOZEN red hens. 3 red roosters. De licious and Newtown applea orchard run. 25c lug. Whippet ooupe, one 9x12 grass rug. Geo. L. Trelchler, Central Point. FOR SALE R. I. Phone 951-R. Red setting hens. FOR SALE Barred Rock chicks. 10c; ready about February 10. Also tak ing orders for latr chicks or cus tom listening. Walter Foots. V, ml. north of Central Point on Amos Walker place. HANSON and Hollywood W. L. chick, heavy laying strains; large, vigorous chicks Be: nocks and Reds 10c. Send for catalog. Jenks Hatchery, Tan gent, Ore. roR SALS One (0-eeg Petaluma Incubator, SO BlaoL Minorca year ling hens, 3 cockerel. 806 S. Cen tral. CALL Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery for chicks and hatching. 1107 B. Main. Tel. 166B-V. CARLTY POULTRY FARM Pedigreed Leghorns, R. I. Reds, Hatching Eggs, Baby Chicks. HIOH GRADE CHICKS from blood tested stock; purebred Ha.ison strain: McRay R. I. Reda: Dryden Barred Rock: best obtainable. Talent Hatchery, Vi mile south of Tslent. FOR SALE 4 fres.l enw: also New town ,ppes. Cat? after ft p. m. Bert S'-anjUfte, rhcnll.' FOR SALE Brown Leghorn pullet and cockerels, unrelated for breed ers. Also Muscovy ducks, ml. N W. Central Point. P. D. Lofland. UUTOM HATCHING Booking ord er for vrkev m only Egg day old and B werks old poults Winston Hatchery. P. O Box Roseburg. Ore FOR BALE Hatching egg. &0e tor 16 Near Howard sobool. Mr. D. J Sterner Route 2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE Buperfex oil heater, type. wrltr, sewing machine, violin, cello, nd wood range. Call 335 B. River side. STEEL safe 9U32I3., $3000. McCUla ton, 317 N. Rlverslds. FOR SALE One 14 H. ges engine and sheep-shearing outfit. Alex Hayes, Talent. M EXTRA large and long oedar posts ehnp. WllUsm. Beall Lane, Route i. Box 184. FOR BALE Barnyard lawn fertilizer P&od Wllarow, -W. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Big body fir wood 13 or 15-lnch, 51 per tier. 3 miles north of Trail on Trail-Tiller highway, J. E. Fry. FOR SALE Crown feeds; land plas ter; Aero Superphosphate; Case farm machinery. Fuiley Implement Co., Central Point. FOR SALE Used machinery one each 10, 13 4i 14-lnch tractor plow; 2 tractor discs; one hammer mill; 3 eprlng-tootb harrowa; one Iron wheel wagon; 3 walking plows. Fui ley Implement Co., Central Point. DON'T FORGET Howard Martin's 1 Oarage equipment for sale. Priced rigm. iu bo. tiaxiieit Ol., aietuoru FOR SALE Good furniture at bar gain prloea. 303 N. Oakdale Ave. Phone ttifl-Y. FOR SALE Doors, Incubators, win dows, waahlng machine, axes, drum set, oooklng stoves. Jack's 2nd Hand Store, 408 E. Main. FOR SALE Hay, loose or ground, grain or alfalfa, w. E. Allen, PhoenU. GOOD used baby buggy for asle, $5. 326 w. Jackson. COMICS PEARS Put up In half boxes. 30 to 50 peara per box, large alzea suitable for gift shipments or home use, 61.00 to 81.25. Medford loe and Storage Co. Phone 364. BARLEY BTr7beardless, lc lb. X S. Foss, Talent. FOR SALE 6150 Jackson Co. Bldg. Loan stoclr at 30 discount. F. L. Blore, 30 w. Jackson St. POA SALE 600 gallon gas storage tnk. like new Leslie Plumbing. RACIO AO DO Frrterron portable. 8 tubes lniti veneer finish. 109 West ai.d. FO't SALE Fitrltiire for 6-room huuse. PNme W or call at 1009 fttuth Oakaale FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay tli ton. 2nd and tulrd cutting. P. D. Lox land, Central point. FOR SALE 2-wheel car trailer. n closed, large enough for houtw trailer. No. 66 Merrick's Camp. OR SALE- Do-iblc ben aprlnga and mattreas. or wi fane lor singia Led. Pbou 763-R FOR SALE One fhirty Caterpillar Iiate model rensonuble price One fltrdon. cheap Several used spray era priced to nove. Hubbard Wray. Hi Y Ch'.pped m qui re Brlttaans Store. Eagle Point. TYPEWRifERS Bierma 116 N. Cen tral. Phone 382. FOR SALE Baled oat hay ground alfalfa and oat hay loose alfalfa hey, fat hogs, ipr.nier h elf era. 0 'A. Deoe, Phoue 523-J-2. cOR SALE Hay ana grum; hey loose, baled or chopted; wheat, barley and oats whole or ground. Phone 355-J-3. Victor Burse!!. NEWTOWN apples wrapped and pack ed or faoe an, flli. lare sltves A real buy. Newtowna 15c per lug Bring your own containora Phone 26 American Prult Growers. Tnc 21S So Fir. Medford. Ore. TOR SALE New and used building materials Lee Williams. 1520 N Rlv DRIVEWAY UAI'EKIAX - ll Oj ruck at $1 50 pei yard delivered Btvteman Pbone 1534 Y or vl3J APPLES W deliver T na-L MISCELLANEOUS ANNOUNCING The precision Shop. Electrical repairing, lathe work, brazing, soldering, etc. "You break we fix." 410 E. Main. EXPERT Radio Repair Service at rea sonable prices. Pick's Hardware Phone H00 Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Not exciting i. Softly I. On who eople IX. Presently Is. Mountain la Alaska 14. English monk ot th Sth century It. Tadpol 1), Pertaining to th ear II. Oloi.y .ilk fabrlo IV. Repay tl. Pigpen 23. Dwarf animal 14. Water naak is. Ancient Roman -omclal 11. Southern con stellation II. Metal fas teners 14. Above: ooetle IV Messured 17. Government grant II.. Mall liquor II. Tomb of a aalnt Solution of Vesttrday't Puzxla APARTfG O oMP 0 P EEEmjoMo A SHE LL IF aJbP a i eIr A rMSjkOXHMl!llI EMsKyflAPAC E SEELPjiT E NDONg SlU RR ETpN E E DAJSY iATfpT E A RIME ijS L E SWm. AE.ii.LXENUATE M E N P V JfgO R D E R AlyEARRElADTS 41. Happens 45. Fertile spots in a desert 49. Land which Is the sb so lute property of th owner (0. Proiert against Ion sfala St. Father bi. Lante revered Wt(OD ' 1 I3 v w l i7 m if r " " WZMLZZ 1! i"''''i).ii -Ty r0WB2t Mm Z4. ZS 26" 27 .28 ? 3o Tl 32 33 ' '. 34 35 U 37 X ' ' . 42 43 M . AS H 41 46 4a " . ',),, So Si !iZZl-ZZZ MISCELLANEOUS ALL MAKES o: Washers Repaired at barga:it prices this month only Esuma's i m FREE Pick's Hard wnre Phone 300 BUSINESS DIRECTORY jackson mnvrv AIISTK.tCT CO toitracu oi run ana title insurance Hi jnly complete 1 I 1 1 System in Jscsaoo County. MURRAY ABSTKAC1 CO. Abstract ol Title Rooms 3 and 6 No 38 North Ontrsi Ave upstairs tviiirl winnow Clesners. LEI OEOKllE DO n - Pel 1 17 House clesning flooi waxing on fnMi r.m fllemlna and .iph'.ntennfl ROOFING HOOFINQ Let us inspect your rool oetor the rainy season This r vice i tree Call 370 Rogu Rival Rooftrut Co M o n t: y to Lend MONEY LOANED - 50 to 3I0 (ol personal or nousehold purpose on House Furnishings or Autos; aua. Cars Heltnan.-ed Loan closed within 60 minutes License No 8 157 See W B rb.om.aa 45 So Oen rral Income lux Itcporth 'ri-iared. INCOME TAX Federal and elate re turn prepared. 9ee Earl Poy Room U. Jrv-kson County Bank Bldtj Phonp 7l6. I'mnsfec. RE1NKINO TRANSFER CO Long distance naullng Furniture, cat'.le anything 111 N Ftr Phone 1033 O. Stuart- EAUa TKANSFEH 6TUKAOB OO Otnc 1015 No Central Phone 316 Price ruht Serioe i?uaraDted THUCK1N13 AND 6TOKAI It - Uci and long distant hauling rural ture moving etc Kntnol rate re I 833 P B SimMD Co 4AWLKV TRANSFEH - Expert ptica era and movers Special uvea teen moving equipment Prices -ighl 110 North Rivriiie Ph-tn HIS LEGAL NOTICES Warrant Call. School Dlst. N- 20 Warrants Nos. 680-698 inclusive are called for pay ment at Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank. Medford, Ore. Interest ceases after Feb. 1. B. S. ABBOTT, Clerk Dlst. 20. Oregon Directory Of Radio Written As WPA Project PORTLAND, (Spl.) Adeline Willis field worker for the American Guide, a WPA writers' project, has Just com' pletcd the first Oregon directory of all types of radio service in the state. The directory not only lists commer clal stations and the type of programs they broadcast, but Includes such Items as the station's attitude toward liquor advertising, a list of radio edi tors, and newspaper-controlled sta tions. In addition the directory lists radio beacons, short wave stations, radio navigational warnings, and the Ra dlomarlne corporation's medical ad vice by radio. Other Items Include an analysis of quota distribution, and an Orecon census of radio homes aa listed In the 1035 Broadcasting year book. 1 One Mnll Tribune want ads. Cross-Word Puzzle 6. 8cent T. Bat 8. Bo plentiful t, Vornml wrtttSB request 10. Prepare (or publication 11. Spied contest 16. Meant 20 Interrofcatton 22. Affirmntlv 24. Eccftitrio rotating pi oca 15. Bxtst 14. Pertaining to or uacl In swim mini 27. Plnrh 29. .low 30. II. It. 18. Plant of tha vetch famlix Lick up with trie tongue CI. The Bmsrald Jul fi!.. Utlfrs SS. WiM snlmsl 67. LorrI convay ancs DOWN 1. Bogls call I. Small Wild Ol S, Bhfrl tha fpnihers 4. Join tha colors f. Slatuta Suppresses In pronouncing Rubbed out 40. Put a tennis dsii into piay 42. Game f)nh 42. Lamh'e peb nama 44. Cloxa tlghUf 44. Certain 47. Great Lake 48. Transmit 61. Writing fluid CANADA TO TRY CCC TYPE CAMP i OTTAWA, flnt. (UP) A new and brighter era Is about to open for unemployed youths In Canada. After three years of monotonous existence In the unfriendly atmos phere of relief camps, they are to be sent to training centers patterned along the lines or the conservation camps In the Unltod states. The present camps where 30.000 youths are earning 20 cents a day and their "keep" with a pick and shovel, will be abolished. The camps were established tn 1032 to care for unemployed youths from urban cen ten, but have never been popular, and were the scene of many disturb ances, allegedly Instigated by com munist agitators. Decision to replace them by train- lng centers was reached at the inter- pro vine ial conference held here last month. The conference unanimously adopted a resolution presented by David Croll, Ontario's labor-welfare minister, urging the dominion gov ernment to "devise a system Tor training youths in habits and tech niques of work and Industry, and tor a thorough and well -Integrated apprenticeship system. Adoption of such a system will mnrk a new departure In treatment of unemployed youths In Cannda. The dominion department of labor has been studying closely the CCC camps In the United States and wl.ll likely pattern Canada's new camps after them. The new camps will he centers of vocational training and education, and the men will be paid a regular wage, from which they will pay board and lodging and buy their own clothes. Under the present system, youths receive 20 cents a day and food, lodging and clothing. A number ot the proposed camps will be for youths only. Others will take care of older unemployed nien. The various departments of educa tion In the provinces will cooperate In providing education for the men. It la hoped the new camps will check the drifting of youths from province to province one of the major difficulties encountered under the present system. Men come and go as circumstances change, but un der the new plan the unemployment will stay In one place for a definite period. The whole purpose behind the pro ject is training of the youths' minds and bodies to prepare them for Jobs whenever work becomes available, D. A. R. Notes Development of historical research has always been oonslderett one of the primary objects of the Daughters of the American Revolution. To fur ther the work of this committee, Mrs. Julian G. Orxxlhue, historian general of the national society, In a letter to Mrs. R. HI. Caruthera of Astoria, chair man for Oregon, haa outlined many fields for activity, urging that qual ity and authenticity govern all that la done. Mrs. Goodhue's program, which has received the hearty endorsement of Mrs. M. V. Weatherford, Albany, state regent of Oregon, and Mrs. Wayne Dawson, also of Albany, national vice chairman, historical research commit tee, embraces town markers, wherein tablets are to be placed at tha edge of towns on the main Una of travel. Inscribed with the name of the town. date and by whom founded and other historic facta. Also Included In the program Is a guide to historic spots, the complla tlon of which It Is hoped will event uslly be national In scope. During tha past few months many chapters In Oregon have been busy with the work of this committee. Wll lamette chapter, Portland, marked the grave of Webtey HauKhurst at Trout cemetery, Tillamook, an Oregon pio neer and one of the voters for Amen can government at Champoeg on May 3, 1843. This chapter also plana to honor Father Peter De Smet, Jesuit missionary of 1843, with a marker at Mtlwauklo, one of the oldest and most historical spots In Oregon. Yamhill chapter, at McMlnnvllle, placed a table on a Kentucky coffee tree grown from a bean brought to Oregon from Mount Vernon, home of Oeorge Washington, In 1001. The original tree waa planted In Mount Vernon In 1934 by General Lafayette Champoeg chapter, at New berg placed markers In the Ooodrlch cem tery near Dayton on the graves of two Oregon pioneers, that of Peggy Steele Ooodrlch and Carml Ooodrlch Outstanding among the monuments placed by Oregon Daughtera la the drinking fountain Installed by Wak- keena chapter at Wahkeena Palls, Benson Psrk, on the Columbia River highway, In memory of tha pioneers of the Columbia Gorge. An historical pagesnt, 'The Last Frontier," presented In Newberg last summer and written by the chapter's former historian, Mrs. F. F. Paul, at tracted great Interest. Many chapters have been busy rais ing their quota for tha Daughters' part In the restoration of the old Dr John McLaughlin house In Oregon City; and the sups society la now working with the Whitman centen nial committee to commemorate Aug ust 30 to 33 tha establishment of the first American home In tha Oregon territory In 183d, by Narclssa Pren tls and Marcus Whitman. Crater Laka chapter la doing simi lar work locally. Old records are be ing copied, cemetery records are be ing preserved and each year the chapter presents a prize to the out standing pupil In each ot the three classes In United States history In the Junior high school. Are you a member of Cthelwyn B Hermann' HUH1EKY CLUB? Juts Mow. Youthful G-Man At th ag of 28 Wyn L. Llfr termsn (above) haa attained high rank among Justice department agents. Formerly administrative assistant to J. Edgrr Hoover, h haa taken charge of the Investigation bureau'! norths, n California office at San Francitco. (Aaaoclated Pre Photoi IS. LONG PIVOI OF CONTROVE NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1. (AP) Mrs. Huey S. Long waa a pivot ot violent controversy within the ranks of the administration machine today because of her appolnrtmnt by Gov ernor Jamei A. Noe tr the United States sena'e "to f 11 O.e unexpired term" of her late h'ubMrfl. The row became so i eated that she will turn down the appointment, which she accepted (. night, Leral advisers of the orgtiWa on disagree over the ltgallty of tJ'4 ppolntmsnt They iia virtually decided that the state 'Jcnocrot'c ;! tral commit tee was 'tuilrorlced oy law to sttlect a nominee for the general election Ap rl" 21 and - meeting the commit tee has beev called for ucx" Wednes day. The Up-i1 advisers had held that an appointment waa .10 legal for term runn'ng for crnre than a year and Huey I erg's unm-irca term had fifteen noi fh to run Com the datj of his dea'rj. 4 BLAST IN TUNNEL FATAL TO WORKER CAMBRIDGE, O., Feb. J. (AP) A dynamite blast today In a railroad tunnel project near Ktmbolton. 14 miles north, klllrd one man, bedly Injured another and shook up 33. Bert arubb. 38, of Byesvine, was killed by the explosion of 15 sticks of dynamite 700 feet Inside a tunnel un der construction In the Muskingum watershed conservancy district. arubbs,. drilling holes In which to Dlace new dynamite charges, aeoi- dentally set off IB sticks which Had been left In an old hole. Oliver Ferrer, 34, of Cambridge. working near him, received l frao- turod skull. Ho .was taken to a cam- bridge hospital. 4- TALE OF KILLING TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Feb. I. (AP) Expected completion by Douglas Van Vlack of hi story of the fatal flight from Tacoma, Waeh., with Bis former wife. Mildred Hook, waa Inter- nipted today In hi trial for her mur der. HI attorney obtained permission to Interrupt th defendant'a testi mony and to put on th wltnes itand two apeclallat Dr. 8. S. Jon and Dr. B. L. Blair so they might return to Tacoma. A lengthy hypothetical question In which Leo Teats, defense attorney, sketched Van Vlack' Ufa history and told of the ahootlng of two police of flcera In hi flight through Idaho, brought a acor of objection frum prosecution attorneys, and Judge Adam B. Barclay excused th Jury while they were argued. American Legion Auxiliary Monday night I ewlng night. Thm la Olllte a lot Of WOrk tO be done. o a large turnout will be appreciated. Thirty member ub acribed for the magaalne, o we will have a aullt top to work on soon. Tuesday night th Legion and Auxiliary held Joint meeting. Lee Oarlock made a abort talk on the bonu. Th meeting waa closed and the Boy Scouts put on an enter tainment, alter which they wer served refreshment. Oeorge Codding mad talk on general Ltwlon legislation. Th girl trio, Elenor Curry, Letha Alaon and Marjorl Wymore. sang thre popular number, accompanied by Genevieve Brown. The rest of th evening waa spent In playing card. after which refreahments war served. Completes Leave? L. O. Stewart, purchasing agent of th Rogu riv.r national forest, will resume his worx tomorrow alter enjoying a, week a leav of absence. SET FOR BRITISH LOKDON (DP) The British ot- emment has embarked on an ambi tious ieo.ooo.oo0 progrsm to Im prove the nation' railroad and hlghwaya during the next five yeara. The highway building acheme. con templating a oost of about tsoo ooo.- 000. waa announced bv Chancellor of the Exchequer Nevlllo Chamber lain and wa followed by disclosure of plana to "revitalise" the railroad at an expenditure of I1S0.0O0.0O0. The road Improvement, bsnefltlnc every section of Britain and provid ing Jobs for thousanda of the na tion's 3.000.000 unemployed, will b carried out on a fifty-fifty basis, with th local eommunltlea rai.m. 20,000,000. Dlnect government iranta will match the local fund. improved national finances have made this scheme possible." Cham oenain ssid, pointing out that four yeara ago the government was forced to make drastic reductions In Iti highway allotments. The railroad plan Includes tha electrification of hundreds of mile of track, new station .ntom.na train Mntrol and general moderni sation of equipment. The work will be done nrlnclDallv on the rcutea of Britain's "Big Four" systems Great Western railway; London, Midland and Scottish; Lon don and Northeastern, and South ern railway. The government, after month ol negotiation, recently concluded an agreement with the "Big Four." which, aa soon as enabling legisla tion la enacted by parliament, will permit an Immediate start of ops rations. Bo far as la practicable, all equip ment for plant, machinery and ma- tenaia will be those manufactured In the United Kingdom and prefer ence will be given to firms In eco nomically distressed areai. The exchequer will guarantee the principal and Interest of th loan necessary for the vaat program or I50.ooo.ooo. The deal will be much In the aame- manner aa that put through for the recent consolidation of London's many transportation units under the London paaaerwer transport board. In that case th treasury guarantee waa for 5300.000. 000, enabling the board to borrow from the market. The London underground, four or five tram companies, the London General Omnibus company and sev eral msln lint railroad serving su burban areas of Greater London were co-ordinated under the pro ject. The railroad project Includes th building of at least 413 new steam locomotives, to be used on lines of the London, Midland and Scottlalt and the Southern Railway, aa well as 500 or 400 coaches.. Four sepa rata lines will be electrified cover ing approximately 800 miles. Xn addition to the new program of government aid tha railroads themselves have pnt more than 5100,000.000 during th last year on electrification work, renewal of per manent rlght-ofwy and new roll ing stock. The- government' help waa sought, however, for improve ments which could not b carried out from present revenue. Wide us will be made of auto, matto train control and oolor l!gh5 signalling, now In use at Waterloo station In London and which en ables the Southern Railway to run twlos as many trains into and out of th station as before. Euston Station, one of London's largest railway terminal, will b rebuilt with government funds. The Southern Railway, which wlU benefit largely from the program, already haa th largest suburban electrification of any railroad In th world. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing At h special meeting of th Badge and Awards committee Thurs day afternoon', plana concerning th February court of awards for Med ford OKI Scouta wer completed. ThU court of awards being Inter- troop, the following group with their respective date have been made: group I: troop IV and Vn, Monday. February 34. at T:00; group 3. troop II and VII, Monday. Feb ruary 34 at 4:30: group 8. troop V, III, VIII, and IX, Saturday, Febru ary 39. at 3:00. Th program of each meeting Is to be planned by th re spective leaden and presented at th Scout headquarters. Th second in th series of study classes In leadership training will be given next Tuesday aftsrnoon at 1:50, th toplo for discussion being "Suggested Principles for Building Troop Programs and Long Term Pro gram Planning." Leaders may take a part of this time for planning th court of awards program If they wish. . Hard'Times Dance Plan of Auxiliary Ladles' Auxiliary of Crater Lak aerie. F. O. I., are planning a hard times dano Friday livening at th F. O. I. hall. Prises ulil be awarded for th moat unuaual costume. Re freshment wilt be nerved by th drill team. Mrs. Fred Bagley ll. general chair man for th affair, l nd Cecil Sulli van I refreshment chairman. A cor dial Invitation Is sxtiinded th pub lic . Card ot Ttianks We srtah to thank our many friend for their kindness anil to- the many floral offering durltii our bereave ment In th lose of our mother. Ken dall family. Mrs. Ivy Spencer. Mr. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Wilms Farlow.