Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 08, 1936, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 08, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY. APRTIi 8, 1936. PAGE SEVEN A Read every ad on thia page Vou will probably find exactly the thlngi you Have been looking lor or a eale or trade lor unused article you may have. Search your actio or j tore-room you may find many thlnga other are seek ing and be able to realize im mediate caah. If what you want lent here, advertise for It Tribune Classified ode are inexpensive ellectlvel RATES Per word fuat Insertion 8c (Minimum 35o) Each additional insertion, mt word ,g I Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes Phone 75 ' FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Pair glasses. Call 950-J-3. Reward. LOST If dog 1 missing, call 1618. WANTED MALE HELP WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ex perienced salesman to handle build ing material for territory In and around Medford. Factory man win acquaint the right party with our line and spend the next two weeks with him In Introductory work. See i Mr. Karllk, 38 S. Bartlett. 'GOOD PAY. steady work, solicitor who Is free to travel. Box 2837, Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP WOMAN Mature, for a permanent, profitable position with future; does not interfere with home duties. Write Box 3115, Tribune. GIRL for housework and assist with children. Good home and 615 per month. Box 2854. Tribune. WANTED Girl to assist with house work and care of one child. Cook ing not required, rnone FIRST-CLASS all around woman cook, one who Is good on short orders and pastry. Apply by letter or phone, stating age and experience. Girl for dining room, age 20 to 35. write or phone, atatlng age and experience. Girl for chambermaid work, age 30 to 35. Apply by letter or phone, stating age and experience. WOLF CREEK TAVERN Wolf Creek, Ore. E. R. Burchlel. WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG MAN wants work. Anything Oood farm and ranch hand. 411 So. Front. LOCAL GARDENER Trustwortny. wishes work. Expert flowers, shrubs. A. F. Mendocino 307 Bessie St. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A diabetic's gram scale, Oash. Cheap. Phone 1418-Y. HAVE transportation for two to Port land, phone 1036. WANTED Steers 10 to 12 moa. old. Also trade heifer ?or steer. I. C. Williams, Talent. WANTED To buy weaner and feeder pigs. Q. W. BUckenstaff. Rt. 3, Box 319, Klamath Falls, Ore. WANTED 500 horses to break to ride or drive. L. O. VanWegen; 335 N. Ivy. Phone 1043-J. WANTED Cow to Seep during ' mer for feed. Jacksonville Star Rt. Box 17. L. O. Calkins. WANTED Incense cedar pencil stock Box 3370, Tribune. WANTED WOOL MOHAIR H'great caah price for wool and mo hair, wool bag and fleece twine MEDFORD BARGAIN dOUSE ri No Orape Phone 1013 AUTO Repairing, reasonable prices Clement Auto Parts. 230 N. River side. JUNK- -JUNK in Mrrn CASH PAID lot inner cube, lo per lb up Rags cotton and wool, up Co 8o per lb Scrap irun small or large lot, also all other metals ol all decrtptlons MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No Grape. Phone 1083 WANTED All kinds of farm imple ments for cash. 30 South Orape. Phone 306. WANTED TO BUY Men's good used suits Used Wardrobe Shop. 618 B Main JUNK WANTED Highest market prices paid for metals of all kinds rsga. wool or cotton Southern Otc Junk Co.. Stewart Ave Between So Holly and Oak dale WANTSD We pay cash for household fooda. furniture and stovea We also ouy metala. bides, pelts, wool and mo hair MEDFORD BAROAIN HOU8 37 N Orape St Poone '063 FURNITURe. upholstering. repairiM. reflnishing w t Walker, phone ". 307 N peach FOR RENT HOUSES mi r. rfc-'T ..pnnm mn1rn flimlnh .vi... . w-.w.i. . ed house; all hardwood floors. Adults only. Call 331 Howard or Tel. un PORTLY furnished 6-room house (or rent, close in. Inquire 106 Almoud Bt. OH RENT 1009 East Main St.. - rom, unfurnished home, with wood range: ajo Including water. Charles P. Ray. Realtor, Milord Bldg Tel 80S. FOR RENT - Home furnished or FOE BENT HODSEB FOR RENT Desirable 5-room house; modern, clean, reasonable. 800 W. Jackson. FOR RENT 5-room house, sleeping porch and bath. 504 Hamilton, tie month, water paid. Inquire Med lord Exchange. 39 S. Front. FOR RENT East side residence. 8 rooms, sleeping porch, fireplace, hardwood floors, oil burner. Phone 837-X. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house. 1018 w. lltn St., aau.uv, wawr paiu. Adults only. Phone 238. FOR RENT To responsible tenant, 8-room, newly decorated dwelling, partly furnished, at 316 South Riv erside. Inquire at 325 So. Riverside.. FOR RENT 8-room modern house 17 Newtown. Call from 9 to 6. ex cept Sundays. Phone Ml, Central Point. FOR RENT Home at 808 South Oak dale, by April 1st. Phone 68, FOE EENT AFAETMENTS FOR RENT Apartment. 83 Apple. FURNISHED apartment. 603 S. Holly CLEAN fully furnished a and 3-rm apt., ground floor, private batbs; adults only. 344 Soutn Drape. NICELY furnished apartment. Adults only. Call 005 West 10th, FOE EENT FURNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT Large front room, cloeo In; not and cold water, shower. 20 So. Fir. ATTRACTIVE rooms, tut 8. Orape, POE BENT BOAED BOOM ROOM AND BOARD 146 S Holly FOB EXCHANGE SELL OR TRADE for property, 19.10 LaSalle sedan; perfect condition. Box 3838, Mall Tribune. WILL TRADE trues for labor. Phone 1362-W. wood or FOB EXCHANGE BEAL ESTATE 6-ROOM modern bungalow In North Bend. Ore., for acreage around Med ford. For Information write or call Carl Utberg, 383 Riverside, Bend, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 6- room nome, o iowi, U"1,M fruit trees. A. J. Gardner, 611 Ham ilton. FOB SALE - BEAL ESTATE SACRIFICE SALE 160-acre ranch, 80 tillable; crop In: excellent springs. Place sub-Irrigated, considerable aaw timber. Stock, tools, household goods. Medford 30 miles. Hunting, fishing. No lncubrance. Real bar gain, cash or terms. Box 2840, Tribune. FOR SALE By owner, 6 acres, 4 In pears; 8-room moaern noune, u ment; other buildings; city water; at city limits. 101 Western Ave. FOR SALE Fine home, large lot, trees, lawn, flowers. (400.00 down. Also 6-room house on pavement, large lot, 61200.00. Also several small acreage tracts. H. G. WILSON 7 Chestnut St. Phone 1684 . . wm m nwo. mnrlorn h nil eta in f'UH OAuri -- country; electiclty water piped to house, pressure system; v w----road 2a miles from Medford. Boi 3037 Tribune. LAND FOR RENT, plowed; 0 acres fine garden soil, close in. BROWN &, WHITE. Two acres, small new house, elec tricity; only 425.oo. 4.7 Acres, small house; Irrigated; $1200. Mnripm -t-room suburban home; fine laree lot. shade trees. A real hfli-cain for ft 1000 cash. Fine 4-room modern house on fine residential street for $2000; terms. BROWN b WHITE, REALTORS. WHEN you thina of real estate think Of BROWN s wturtv houses for sale or reut Jackeon County Bldg and uoan AmU. FCH -ALE fay owner 10 to 80-acre tracts, irrigated Bear creek ootni wnd. V mile from Metnora; eicei ent for gardening. Phone 1524-b FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR BALE Fresh Perrydale. milk goat. 311 FOR SALE 15 gilts. Dr. Miller. Phoenix. 4 brood sows. FOR SALE 70 sheep, ewes and lambs. W. T. Houston. Rt. 1, Central Point. FOR SALE Registered SHORTHORN bulls, also Reg. heifers of choice breeding. C. O. Garrett & Son, Olendnle. Ore. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGOS FOR SALE Hatching eggs. R. I. R. and White Leghorns. Heavy laying strain 13.00 per hundred. White Leghorn and R. I- R, breeding cock erels. Mrs. R. E. Carley. Phone 3I4-W. ' FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES OOOD USED CARS REAL QUALITY LOW PRICES See These Cars Before You Buy. 1936 Chrvsler 6 coupe. 1B34 Plymouth DeLuie Sedan. 1B3 Dodge coupe. 1034 Ford Pickup. 1834 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Dodge Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. 1935 Plymouth Coupe. 1934 Chrysler 8 Sedan. 1929 Ford Pickup. 1930 Hudson coupe. Soma Real cheap Cars from 615 to US. LANOK MOTOR CAR CO. 38 N. Riverside. Tel. 18. Used Csr Lot N E corner 6th and Bartlett. FOR SALE 4.10 equity In 1036 De Luxe Plymouth sedan, cash or will consider small car. 431 West 10th St. UAirr r3 niittv In ntudebaker '34 Dictator aertsn. Will trade for light coupe or sell at a discount. 11)4 Court St. FOR SALE Small house car with UceaMi chesp. 610 summit. FOE SALE DOGS PETS ROLLER CANARIES J) 8 Riverside FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Coleman gasoline range with broiler, In good condition, at half price. Uaeo, one year, at 1006 N. central, evenings. FOR SALE Goat's milk. First house on right, Berrydale Ave. Call eveu tags. FOR SALE Electric refrigerator, 6 ft used a months. 103 Maple Park Drive. FOR SALE Good used wood range with coll; cheap. 703 West 13th. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, good con dition; Chesterfield, bedroom suite. 512 N. Bartlett. LOGGING Trailer, ready to go, only 98.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE Vetch and oat hay, 9 ton. Mrs. Ben Peart, 3 miles northeast of Central Point. FOR SALE Cook stove with colls, 616; kitchen cabinet, a3; table, 62. Henry Lacy, end of South Newtown on 'Stewart. FOR SALF Gasoline drag-saw. Phone Free's Garage, 1388. FOR SALE Jonathan apples 15c and 36o box. Ala Vista packing nouse wir sale Klneman logging trailer, good condition. Jantzer's Wrecking yard, central roint. save on flshln? tackle. Salmon rod, reel, line 65.26. Fly-rod, reel, line 92.26. Trolling rod, reel, line 61.60. Boats, motors, everything you need. Low prices. CLIFF'S SPORT SHOP 317 North Riverside. FRUIT GROWERS AVlUNTlON We have large, medium - and smaii smudge pots and torches for saie At a bargain Rogue Valley Tractor & Imp Co. 30 So. Grape St. Tel 206. FOR SALE Oil storage tank and wagon tanK. L. A. saiaae, uentrai Point. FOR SALE Kanota oats, wheat and oat hay. Chas. Isaacs, 2 miles out on Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE Sterilized grape Juice. Dell Vineyard, Rt. 2. Mediord. CHOPPED barley for feed, and ba.e.l straw. V. Burseu rnone aoo-j-3 A BARGAIN One H-h.p. Bean spray rig Inquire C. O. Lemmon. carp Sgobei & Day. So. Fir St. rYPEWRi iEKt -Bierma 116 N Oeo tral Phone i2 FOb SALE- -Kanota oat and Hen ohen barley 0. F. Niedermeyer 6J3-J-1. HA FOR SALE Grain or alfalla (Jure Ranch. Jacksonville highway FOR SALE Oood Newtown apples At cheap prices. Inquire Sgobei & Day Packing House South Fir St FOR Baiec oat nay ground alfalfa ano oat nay loose alfalfa bay O A DeVoe, Phone 623 -J -2 P El AN KNTS i.ou and up Pr Vwst's. 230 So. Oakdaie. phone 72? HEAVY DUTY water tank for sale 1003 -gallon capacity. Phone Flynn Electric, 107. FARMERS ATTENTION I We have every kind of farm Imple ment needed for your spring and summer work. See us now for your requirements. Rogue Valley Tract and Imp Co., 30 So. Grape. Phone 206. MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY up to 61.60 (or large sl?f single coats or coats ana vests, ar-d up to 67.00 for large used .ults. Will H. Wilson. 33 No. Front St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY AHSTItACT CO. Abstracts a ntle and rule Insurance. The only complete' Title System in Jackson County MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of ritie. Rooms 8 and 6. No 32. North Central Ave., upstairs Long Distance Moving LA ROE VAN serving Calif, Ores and Wash point, semi-monthly trtpa Fully insured Martin Bros. 701 S 6th St.. Oranu Pass Tel. 146-J. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 660 to 6300 for personal or household purposes un House Furnishings or Autos: also Cars Refinanced Loan a closed within 30 minutes License No 8 167. See W E- Thorns. 43 So Cen tral Painting and Paperhanglnf. COMMERCIAL & HOUSE PAINTINO Tinting it Paperhanglng. Harry Marx, phone 14-F-4 Rout 1, Box 440. Translet. REtNKINO TKNSFEU CO. Long distance baullng Furniture, cattle, anything 111 N Fir Phone 1033 O Stuart. EADS TRANSFER At B'lvRAOE CO. Office 1016 Nu Central Phone 316 Prices fight Service guaranteed TRUCKING AND STORAOf - Local and long distance baullng. furni ture muvtng. eto Reaaonsole rate Tel 834 F B unaun Co HAWLEi TRANSFER - Expert pack, era ano mover Special llveatooft moving equipment Price right I9 Nnr'h Rlver'lde Phonr 616. COMMERCIAL SPRAYIN0 COMMERCIAL spraying Phone 3S8-M Mcoonagia, LEGAL NOTICES C ertlflratr KT.tTE OF OKEOON Office of the Secretary of State. I, KARL 8NEIX. Secretary of state of the stete of Oregon, and custodian of the Seal ol said State do nereoy certify: That In accordance with the pro visions of Section 70-106, Oregon xle 1930. the application of Frank D1'.e- worth, whose place of business Is froapect, Oregon, lof Hit atcluaivi use of mark or brand described as follows: Dltaworth'a MOUNTAIN GROWN aa applied to and to be placed upon strawberries sold by the applicant, was received, filed and recorded at 8:00 o'clock a. ., this fifth day of March, 1038. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and affixed hereto the Seal of the State of Oregon. Done at the Capitol at Salem, Oregon, this 6lh day of March, A. D. 1938. (Seal or the state or Oregon. i EARL 8NELL, Secretary of State Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, March 10th, 1938. Notice la hereby given that Keith MoCauley of Butte Falls. Oregon, who on June 26th, 1931. made Homestead entry. Serial No. 019700, for NEV. Section 11, Township 36 8., Range 3 E. Willamette Meridian, has fllett notce of Intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before G R Carter Clerk of County Court, at Medford Oregon, on the 1st day of May, 1938. Claimant names aa wltnessea; Arthur Alquiet, ol Butte Falls. Ore gon; M. J. Bralnard, of Butte Falls. Oregon: R G. Gardner, of Lake Creek. Ort, ; H. R. Johnson, of Brownsboro. Ore GEORGE FINLEY, Register. Not Ire. In the District Court of the United States, District of Oregon. In the Matter of: Medford Irrigation District. Bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that the above named court on the 27th day -f March. 1030, dulv made lta order In the above entitled matter requiring each of the creditors of the aove named Medford Irrigation District to file with said court on or before April 30, 1936, proof of his claim against said Medford Irrigation District In the form In which proofs of claim are re- quirea to oe niea unaer ine pro visions of the bankruptcy act. Said court further ordered thateich of said proofs of claim shall be ac companied by a written acceptance or rejection of the plan of readjust ment of Its debts submitted by ald Medford Irrigation District, whicn plan of readjustment Is on file with said court, together with any objec tions to said plan which such credl tor may elect to present. Said court further ordered that i hearing be had before said court on May , lyijo, at 2:uu ociock p. and at such later date or dates as may then be fixed by the court for the consideration of said proposed plan of readjustment and any ob .no tions thereto, and for determining wnac, u any, scneauies ana other in formation said Medford Irrigation District shall be required to submit ror me purpose or disclosing the con duct of the affairs of said Medford Irrigation District and the fairness of said proposed plan of readjustmrnt and the merits of any objections thereto. Dated: April 1. 1038. MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT. By O. ARNSPIGER, Secretary, Medford Irrigation District. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Roschurg, Oregon, April 7th, 1938. Notice la hereby given that Mrs. W. K. Morrison, widow of Everett Dahack, deceased entryman, of Modoc orchard. Central Point, Ore., who, on October xuth, 1930 made Homestead Entry. Serial No. 019398. for 8E SWJ4, sec tion 23, Township 35 8., Range 1 W , Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above, described, before Victor A. Tengwald, U. 8. Commissioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 30th day of May, 1038. Claimant names as witnesses: John Sherron, Vernon Mathews, Elroy Jackson, Claude Waddcll, all of Eagie potnt, Oregon, GEORGE FINLEY, Register. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1 Conflicts (. Device for waking a sleeper 10. Token of af fection, 14. EgR-smiped H. Mediterranean sailing ves sel 16. To an inner point IT. Casu.il ob servations 19. Piece driven by or a Rain at fluid pres sure 81. Cover with cloth 22. Rows 24. Ex pone to Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla 2. WASiTlO)NpADM iTRTE AROUSEiLOOS ED MElBAWL 1 NGMC i . 9. $ 1 R 1 nHsMpIait ULESlSE EMRTETE magnetsoared IllAYlfclClI SLAKE DiMONADS iOP E iS L JP O NE fflb W E L LE GO kllOREWOOOiE IRlP. SiD R.IE S T s1l1e1eipiyMy1eIa1st7 moisture 26. Backs of boats 47, Carry with Jlf 27. Sailors Acuity 28. County in 48. French city North 49. Writing tabls Carolina no. Infant's bed 32. Croup conflld 62. Itcqultes ered aa a fu. mnishri r1 Ingle whole 55. More Impollts Sfl. Make laca 66. Divide into 84. Pacifies 26. Sends pay ment 39. Related by blood 40. Superhuman being 4L Wheeled vehicle 42. Exclamation 43. Literary su pervisor IS. Pertaining to weather Conditions two equaj parts SI. First name of a famous soprano 63. One of an an cient race 65. EnRllRh river 66. Italian com . mune near the Po Oreedy R3. HrlMle 70. Obstructions 71. Optical glass 2 3 4 WjS 6 7 8 q p0 " Z 3 Jl Z!L!LZZlif!ZZ ('..i,t. -a. JuLU. -UU . .1. 1 1 ,1, aiM BtjaMBBfe 38 a? 30 31 p p p it , ,, M M ,ttH. 1 , I,, ., , , . mmmm. v'- ' '(it 34 35 IP34 37 38 ZZZ5ZZll!LZZllZZZ JZiU Zll MILL ui. UMMt sa . y,,ss IP-5 1 56 61 ; H5 k'li I'm'"' I I I I riil I I I I Umatilla Sheriff R, C. 0 0 AD ... R. t. (Itob) load has a large area to cover ns sheriff of Vmntllla coun ty. He succeenea the veteran Tom tiurdane In the office, and his term expires In IfiST. 1 SALEM. April 8 yp CUxumatJm tlal evidence, unexplained In court, proved sufficient for the Oregon su preme court Tuesday to throw out of probate a contested will, reversing the circuit court of Marlon county. The opinion, written by Justice George Rossman and concurred In by the chief Justice and two other mem bers of the court, held "that evidence Indicated" the will of Clark Bundy. who died two years ago at the ago of 91 years, had been re-copled and changed by Mrs. Boxy B. Coulson. daughter and chief beneficiary of the 67,800 estate. The will was contested by alx othor heirs, alleging the lateat will written without the knowledge of the deceas ed, even thouh It waa signed by him, alleging he believed he was signing a former document. Lumber Industry Has Sunny Future PORTLAND, April 8. P) The lumber Industry will see permanent prosperity from now on, O. C. crow, publisher of the Pacific Coast Lum ber Digest, told Portland Chamber of Commerce membera. ' The last great stand of timber la here and there la little competition ahead." he said, adding that Oregon 393 billion feet of standing timber eventually will bring 67,700,000,000 Into the atate. SALEM. April 8. (AP A friendly suit to determine what traffic fines collected by the city of Portland are due the atate for highway fund will be started by Rufus O. Holman, atate treasurer, he announced here. 4 Suits and Blouses t for Easter at ETHELWYN 13- HOFFMANN'S. Cross-Word Puzzle Private teacher 27. Headpiece 28. Part of a church 29. Moved with little fric tion 80. Dress or at tire 3L Out oft prefix 23. Time for which any thing lasts 15. Excited 36. Showery 37. Pronoun 3. Pug 41. 1'lace from which trees have been removed 44. 46. Vat Sleeveless garment Paid publlo DOWN 1. Tidings 2. Declare 8. Hindu deitj 4. Strike with the open hand I. Request . Diminished ,7. Near 8. Be penitent 9. Scores at pinochle 10. Relatives 11. Win one'a way Into favor 12. Pilot 18. Varieties 18. Action at law 20. Ourfielves 23. OoddeHfl of discord 46. none 48. Wade of a cer tain wood 60. Converses in formally 51, Stain ma In tZ. Dwarf animate f.3. That girl fifi. State whose rnpltal Is Providence: abhr. 87. Russian sea 68, Reilde f9. Fruitless AO. Terminates 62, Meadow 4. Won) uned In calling cows 67, Hawkey state: abbr. DEMAND IS GREAT MARSHALL STATES There Is tremendous demand to- I day for new writers, Edison Marshall, Internationally famous author and i former Medford newspaper man, told the Mall Tribune today. j With so many eaaoned and sue- j oeasful authors now giving their n-' tire time to Hollywood, magazine edi tors &re desperately In need of fresh talent. Mr. Marshadd aald. "Editors are pouncing eagerly upon any manuscript that seems promis ing," he related. "They have not low ered their standards, however, and only good writing has a chance for acceptance. Nevertheless, opportuni ties for new writers today are better than they have ever been." Mr. Marshall' advice to budding authors: "Write and keep on writing. To learn to write one must write con stantly and continually." Aa a writer Mr. Marahall looks upon himself as a romanticist. He said he likes to write about people exactly a they are and to that extent he Is a realist but he Is Interested In the ro mantic, adventurous and heroic side of life rather than the depressing and the sordid. Now that he Is firmly established as an author whose works are ao greatly In demand that he finds It difficult to fulfill contracts, he stated that he will devote himself more and more to the kind of writing he him self likes best to do and will be In fluenced leas and leas by what edi tors believe the public want. Mr. Marshall now has aerials ap pearing in the American and Oood Housekeeping and U olng a series of short stories for Cosmopolitan. The short stories he la now writing, he said, have opened new channels as he has been given a free hand regard ing subject matter. He is planning to make a trip next year to Burma, he said, filnoe hla pre vious visit here he found fiction ma terial In an exploration of Bhutan, Thibet, and waa decorated by the French government for hla faithful portrayal of French Indo-Chlna In his fiction. Mr. Marshall came to Medford last week to be with hla mother who died Sunday night. He now resldea outside Augusta, Oa., where he finds quiet and solitude for hla writing without being too far from the literary con ter in New York. WALLA WALLA, April 8-(AP) Pat Mahoney. aecretary to Warden James M. McCauley, disclosed movement among dissatisfied In mates of the state prison to fight the legality of the new state parole law. Mahoney eald Inmates already have pledged about $140 from prison curio shop sales, and are planning on pooling part of the fl 0.000 which 100 of them expect from the govern ment for their veterans' bonus pay ments. Warden MoCauley previously had said th new parole law had created unrest among the Inmates. The new system removed the power of fixing minimum sentences from superior court Judges and placed It with the state parole board, created by a 1035 legislative act. The board sets minimum sentences after In mates have served six months. OF MURDER PLOT BAN FRANCISCO, April 8 (AP Ivan P. Hunter, secretary-treasurer of the International Beamen'a union, ap peared In municipal court today and gained a 48-hour delay In the accusa tion against him of conspiracy to commit murder. The Chicago union labor leader was arrested laat night. Inspector James McCarthy and Officer oeorge Heeg said he plotted to kill Earl King, sec retary of the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Water Tenders and Wipers' union, In connection with an Inttr-faotlonnl dlapute. Hunter called It "a perfect frame up." Arrested with him waa Jamea O'Neill, 80, a ahlpnorker, who Heog said was to have been paid 300 for the alaylng. Hunter waa released on 1,000 ball. O'Neill waa held In Jail for Inability to poat that aum. OIL IN KITCHEN RANGE CAUSE OF EXPLOSION SALEM, April . (API Mrs. Lyle ed, even though It was signed by him, a critical condition today from burns received In attempting to light a kit chen range at her home near Jeffer son. Mrs. Hammack'a clothing waa Ig nited when she attempted to start a flra with kerosene or gasoline, friends reported. $15,000,000 FOR JEWS SOUGHT ON PASSOVER LONDON, April l-fPyAn appes! 000 Oerman Jew to settle In Palestine Of r man Jew to settle In Palestine and elsewhere waa made Tuesday on the first day of Passover, from every Jewish pulpit In the British empire, Sir Herbert Bamuel, who spoke In a west- end synagogue. Mid that America had promised to raise 910, 000,000 of tha total minimum fund required. Day Old Chicks Fly To Chicago By Airplane BELUNOHAM, April 8. (API Undertaken aa an eiperlment, 3000 one-day-old White Leghorn chicks were ahlpped from Seattle to Chicago by airplane Sunday by the Washington Co-operative Egg Ss Poultry association. The plane left Seattle at 8:30 p.m., and saa due In Chicago at 11 a.m. Monday. The association, whose president la a. S. Van Horn, believes this la the first shipment of chicks by airplane from the northwest. Such shipment, he predlcta. Kill become common next season ut not many ara expected to be nade this year. TALENT HIGH WILL STAGE T PLAY F TALENT. April 8. (Spl.) "And Mary Did." a three-act comedy pre sented by the Junior class of Talent high school, will be given at the high achool auditorium Friday, April 10, at 8 o'clock. Reserve seats are on eale at Tryon'a store. The following cast provides action and comedy to make the play one of the best: Mary Sterling, Margrett McDowell; Laurence Gray, Kenneth Haw: Daniel Gray, Jamea Engberg; Dresaa Rand, Helen Comb; O. G. Whlttaker, June Oommen Mr. Star, ling, Helen Qalbralth: Betty, Opal Hill: Willie, Clarence Matbea: Ma tilda, Dorothy Mathoa; Henry. Harvey Maxaon; Edith Smith, Myrtle Hllkey, and the Gentleman from Georgia ('). Mary Sterling la In lova with Laurence Oray, and tha young poo pie want to get married, but Lau rence's father has ancther wife picked out for the lad. So Mary make Mr. Gray promise that If Laurence la elected mayor, he will give his con sent to the match. Despite unfair taotlo on the part of the spoiled and selfish Dresaa Rand, she sue coeds, with the help of the bearded Gentleman from Georgia, Mary's mother, Mra. Sterling, haa difficulty with her little angels, Betty and Willie, who muat have their dally quarrel. Matilda and Henry provide comedy to win heart. Central Point CENTRAL POINT, April 8. (8pl.) W. R. O. district convention will meet In all-day session on Thursday, April 10. at the armory In Medford, opening at 10 a. m.( covered dish luncheon to be served at noon. Please bring your own service. A good at tendance la expected. Mrs. L. O. Orlmea will be hostess to the Berean Bible class tomorrow at her country home. Those desiring transportation please meet at the Brick church at 1:46 p. m. 'Hot Copy," a comedy In three acta, haa been chosen as the senior class play. The cast of ten characters haa been carefully selected to Insure the success of the play. Rehearsals will begin Immedltely that the play may be presented early in May. Mrs. Maple waa dinner hostess on Tuesday to Mrs. Eva Benson and children, Dick and Shirley, and Mrs. Lyle Scott and children, Jesse and Billy, of cottage Orove, who are house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Maple. Rev. C. A. Phillips and family have moved Into the Coker residence. Mrs. Gene Blackford, who has been 111 for some time, is recovering but still confined to her home. Harry Hedgpeth of Oaeelle arrived Thursday, spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedgpeth, and sisters, Mrs. Oliver Obenchain and Mrs. Campbell, of Talent. Wm. Chomel, who is constantly making improvement on hla prop erty, has enclosed the vacant lot on Pine street with an attractive fence and la preparing the ground for land scaping. The O olden Link Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Vtn cent, Friday, Aplrl 10. THE GRANGE Hams Valley Orange Bam Valley Oranga will give an other dance Saturday night, April U. Tha way and mean committee wlahea to expreu apreclatlon for the patronage ahown theae dancea In tha past by Orangera and friend. Ail proceed are placed In the building fund. All Orangera and friends of the Orange are cordially Invited. At regular meeting Saturday night five candidal were Initiated in the third and fourth degree. Including three members of Oold Hill Orange Several visitors were also present from Oold Hill. County Deputy R. E. Nealon, Albert Straua, Mr. and Mra, John Hoist and Mr. n(. Mra. W. C. Autenrelth, all membera of tha Same Valley Orange, will attend the meeting of the new Orange at Orlffln Creek Wednesday evening to assist In the work there Refreshment committee for April l will be Elsie nd Art Straus, Kath- ryn Orm and Mr. and Mra. 1. Hor ner. CCC BOYS PRAISED FOR WAR WAGED ON GOPHERS HIPPNER, April r-lfy-rre.1 Hoe- kins, cattleman, praising tha woik of CCO boys In exterminating gophers n an 100-acre alfalfa field, said It wa the beat Job he ever had seen. Hoa klna aald he knew, because he'd tried to do It for year without luocaia. STATE GROWERS ADVISE CHANGES IN MARKET LAW PORTLAND, April B. ypvtata dl partment of agriculture officials stud led recommendation today from 80 grower who asked for changes in lawa affecting potato branding, cau liflower crate, tomato classification and open container pack. rrenk McKennon. of the dlvlalon of plant Industry, said decisive action will be taken by the , department within two weeks. The growera asked the department to change tha present law requiring potato Mcka to carry tha name and addrea or brand of the grower, ahlp per or packer to apeclfy that tha name and addreaa or "registered" brand be displayed. Legalizing of the sir of the Rose burg cauliflower crate also was rec ommended. The growers expreased favor toward an unclassified grade of tomatoes auch aa 1 used by the federal govern ment ana tne state of Waahlngton. Opinion prevailed that the present compulsory grading lawa were too drastic and not enforceable, particu larly In respect to open oontalner pack for local consumption. A num ber of producer recommended that tha open pack be legalized, thui ellm lnating the necessity of a grade mark. No proposals were made for a change In the grading of potatoe. t Sams Valley BAMS VALLEY. April 8. (Spl.) The program given Friday night by the high school waa enjoyed by a fine attendance In spite of the stormy evening. The ply, "Little Nell," took tha audience back to scents of the early nineties and the caat portrayed some Interesting and old-time cos tumes. The caat Included: Littla Nell, Maria Seegmlller; Granny Per kin, Betty Witaoni Laura Wllklna. Mary Esther Davlai Vera Carleton. Kutn winn; Hilton Hays, Oerald Fltagerald; Jack Logan, Billy Craw, ford. Ice cream and cake were sold by the high school seniors and net- tea a neat aum for graduation ex penses. An enjoyable day waa spent by tha Ladles' club at Williams Thursday, when membera motored to the horn of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collett to spend the day. Mra. Collett, a member of tha olub, who baa been unable to attend olub meeting since making her home at Williams, greeted tha members warmly. A covered dish luncheon waa served with a sample of each lady' home cooking. Walter Cota, employed at Klamath Fall, visited hla parents, Mr. and Mra. John Cota, over the prevloua week end. Frlenda of Mrs. J. L. Row ara glad to know she la recovering satisfac torily from her recent Illness. The recent cold nights are keeping; tha orchard help hard at work bat tling Jack Frost, an unrelenting foe. In order to aava this year's fruit crop. Although cloudy weather pre vails through many days, the or chardlat dare not sleep with both, eyea dosed while tha weather man dishes out weather varying In so many degree during the short hour of the night. - Blrthdaya of Betty Wilson and Bu lla Crawford were celebrated with a party at the Wilson home Wednesday evening, given by Mra, Jim Crawford and Mrs. O. T. Wilson, mothers of tha couple. In keeping with the date, the party waa a complete April fool aurpriae. Sixteen young people were present. Birthday cake and Ice cream were among the Interesting features of the evening. Mr. and Mra. Harry Tonn visited Sama Valley relative and frlenda over the week end. An old fashioned chrlvrt wa given on Mr. and Mr. R, H. Seeg mlller March 37 when 40 frlenda from Asms Valley and Antioch sur prised them. After enjoying Indoor recreation, the crowd left wishing tha newlyweds happtne and Joy. Mrs. Wilson Bids Adieu To the readers of the Sam Valley Items, your present correepondent wlahea to say goodbye, since within another week we will be residents of Table Rock. During tha 31 year your corres pondent haa served a a medium In letting tha rest of the world know Sama Valley was on the mp, through the columns of the Mall Tribune, It haa been a pleaaure to record tha every-day happening of your com munity, the only regret being tha tlmea when someone's handed In Item which was overlooked until too lata to be published. Tour new correepondent, Mra. E. W. Empey, who better underatanda tha "ethic" of Journalism, will be able to glv a creditable report on tha week'a happening of your district. It I with no littla regret wa leave a community ao strong in friendship and nelghborllneas; and where for 3ft yeare we have felt tha protection of It hill, have admired the beauty of lta surroundlnga (changing with tha season that cam and weut) lived In tba old house where Joys, sorrow and disappointment and hope made It what It 1. But to our friend ws say, where ever we go the latchtring bang out aide, and don't forget the Invitation to "coma up and see me sometime." MRS. O. T. WILSON, SEARCH FOR SLUGGER OF ROSEBURG VETERAN ROSEBURO, Or. April SWAP) Search I being mad today by Bhertff Percy Webb and deputlea and by state polio for a a!us.ger who last night beat and robbed Freai M. Bmtlb, mem ber of tha veteran facility her. Smith waa robbed of approximately 70 aa ha waa preparing to leave tor Seattle on furlough. t PHOTOS. lo. fesaler', tudl.