i
fEDFORD MAIL TRIRUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 14. 193(5.
PAGE THREE
T7
i
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Read every aa on tai page
You wUl probably find exactly
the things you have been
looking lor or a Ml or trade
tor unused article you may
bave. Search jour attlo or
.tore-room you may find
many thlnga others are seek
ing gni be able to realize Im
mediate catn. Ii what you
want Ural here, advertise lor
it Tribune Classified d are
Inexpensive ffectlvel
RATES,
Per word firet Insertion
(Minimum asc)
Each additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without -copy
changes 13S
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Lady's blue kid glove.
1624-X.
LOST Gold rlmmeo, high bowed
spectacles, In dark metal "Dr. Leo"
cose, between Ashland and Plne
hurst on Oreensprlng highway. He
turn to state police office. Reward.
f.OST It'dog"! HiiMTng',' call 151
WANTED FEMALE HELP
GIRL OR WOMAN for general house
work and care of Blck lady. Call at
1023 w. 4th.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone 1147-M.
MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED Experienced packers. Bert
Stancllfte, Phoenix.
1,000 HOP PICKERS wanted. Picking
starts Aug. 25th. cnrlstle & Son
Hop Yards, Rt. 3, Grants Pass. Ore-
REGISTER NOW at the B. M. ClUte
Hop Yard for Hop Picking. Cabins,
lights and wood furnished APPle
gate. Ore.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Man .o run dragsaw.
Write Box 4487. Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
MARRIED MAN, experienced In ranch
work, wants steady lob or take place
" on shares. State wage. F. Parks.
Murphy. Ore.
WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy small bunch of
Hampshire ewes. E. N. Mallery. Rt.
1, Medford.
WANTED Small Hammer mill. Tel,
302, Jacksonville.
WANTED Light housekeeping room
by gentleman permanently employ
ed. Box 4351, Tribune.
PLEASANT ROOM with board want
ed by gentleman of clean habits.
Will be in town for at least three
months. State full particulars.
Box 4330. Tribune.
COACHING In stenography, typing
and bookkeeping given in return
for office work, box aa.u. iTioune.
. i.Trn unnuVaitnlns rrtnm for
nrt.t.u , 0 - - ---
man. State particulars and lowest
rate, sua itog, i.ivuue.
WANTED ' We pay cash for men s
suits, shoes, pants. Used Wardrobe
Shop, 518 E. Main.
WANTED Men's laundry Mrs. Hu
son. Tel. 1345-M.
WANTED Lamb wool. See the Med
ford Bargain House. 37 No. Grape.
WILL PAY $100 CASH and $100 pel
year on small place. What have
you? write me, r. v. box oao,
Medford.
JUNK Highest price, psld for brass.
radiators copper storage batteries
aluminum and other metals
Scrap iron, small or .large iota
pipe tno machinery wool and cotton
rags inner tunes
Our prices will interest you.
Hides Pelts. Wool. Mohair.
Household goods furniture, stoves
oougbt or sold
MEDFORD BARGAIN HUU8E
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Desirable, partly fur
nished duplex, one block from busi
ness section. 518 S. Oakdale.
FOR RENT 6-room modern house,
price $22.60 .W. H. Everhnrd, 1013
W. 9th.
FOR RENT Well-furnlshed house
close in; electrical convenience
Inquire 305 80. Oakdale.
HOUSES (or sale or rent Jacksos
Cnnv Bide nd uxn tW'n
; FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 3 nlceiy rurnlshed apts.
with electrical conveniences In
quire 305 So Oakdale.
APT FOR RENT rTlgldalre. heat,
overstuffed private oath close in
noo w Main
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS "
FOR RFNT One very dfslrahl' Mwp
Inp room with large, modern, pri
vate tmh. Cool in summer, warm
tn wli.ter; $25 month. Phone 371-Y
morn.nes.
FOR RENT 2 nice rooms, til 8.
Central.
ATTRACTIVE ro-irrn 4W4 8 Orspe
RESORT COTTAGES
ESDERTS BEACH cottases .double
ben and cot. S5.S0 per weK. Two
rivms (or four or more fJirer
cotMj.s, two (louWf beds and fn"..i.
17 50 per xeeit until after Labor
Dsy. Phone 163 or 13 J.
FOR RENT RCOtM BOARD
ROOMS and meals reasonable. 148
8 Holly
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Milk goats.
C. V. Moody, Ruch, Ore.
WILL TRADE fishing tackle for guns.
817 North Riverside.
FOR EXCHANGK
ESTATE -REAL
LARGE HOUSE, Income from two
apts, to exchange for small house.
Box 4380, Tribune.
ATTRACTIVE 6-hOOM MODERN
HOME, one acre garden, berries,
etc.; only one mile from Medford.
Trade for small grocery store wltn
living quarters. Write Box 4488,
Mall Tribune.
WANT Small farm or dairy tor Med
ford Income. Box 8580, Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR BALE Neat, modern .partly
furnished house. Inquire at 835
E. Jackson.
FOR SALE CHEAP DESIRABLE
HOME SITE 75-tt. south frontage
on Queen Anne Ave. at Llndley St.
All Improvements In and paid. To
tal price $500.00. D. R. Terrett, 713
W. 10th St., Medford.
4-ROOM house, (400.00. Lot, pave
ment, all clear, 8250. Peerless se
dan, $150. Small diamond watchos.
Will trade, cy Owens, lie E. Main.
FILBERTS AND WALNUTS
- Planted on this 4 acres
SI 9 7 nil f god land located
'X about Vt mile from Med
ford city limits; 4 -room modern,
plastered home, small barn and
garage. All for $2750.00, with small
payment down, balance In monthly
Installments. Ideal for anyone wish
ing suburban liorne with income.
ALSO
ANOTHER REAL BUY
Si K Fin IN SUBURBAN ACRE
tJMaJUU AGE, with a 8-room
modern home, barn, chicken house
and other Improvement; near grade
school, nice locality; 1 acre Irrigat
ed. Total price $1500.00.
CHARLES A. WING AGENSY. INC
109 E. Main St. Phone 728.
FOR SALE Apartment house, 6
apartments, all furnished, around
103x277 ft., fine location; making
33? on Investment. Easy termr.
See L. G. Plckell. 304 E. Main.
IF you want to BUY or SELL Real
Estate, see L. a. plckell, 304 E.
Main. Tel. 36S.
BARGAIN for Immediate sale Lodge
at Shady Cove Country Club on
Rogue river. $1600. on easy terms
Reduction for cash. Electricity.
running water, fireplace, plenty of
room; line view, nun uuui uri-v
from Medtord on fine road. Phone
daytime 203. night 104S.
poR SALE At a bargain. 4 3-10 acrea
See W. G. Trill, Palm Bldg.
LOT, 45x160, near Los Angeles. Trade
for lot or car. 817 No. Central.
330 ACRE Stock Ranch. 37 acres in
clover; free deeded water; pasture
with Little Butte creek running
length place. House, barn, out
buildings, hay. team, farm lmple
ments; terms. Wllhlte, Lake Creek
Oregon.
FOR SALE 5 -room modern house,
newly painted, largo lot. Inquire
Monarch Grocery, 1803 W. Main.
FOR SALE Muoem 8-room house.
No. 7 Olen Oak Court, by owner,
Fred O. Sander, 14 mil south of
Oak- Orove school.
94600 WILL BUY one of the best loca
tions in Medford; 7-room house with
.2 bathrooms, large back and front
porches; stone store-room, douote
garage; newly painted; beautiful
shade; apace for flowers and gar
den. One of the best buys In town.
Inquire of the owner at 832 60.
Oakdale Ave., or phone 945-X.
WHEN you think of real estate think
uf BROWN 5t WHITE
FOR SALE 2 acres, modern 4 -room
bungalow, large screen porch, dou
ble garage: $2600 cash or terms.
Phoenix - Jacksonville road, Rt. L.
L. J Palmateer.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Two registered Hereford
bulls. M. T. Dawson, Roseburg,
Ore., Rt. 1.
FOR SALE 3 cows, one fresh 6" weeks,
milking 4 gals.; 2 heavy springers;
3 heifers, fresh this fall. u mile
S. O. 6., Myers Lane off Stewart
Ave. . Ed Been tel.
50 New Lei and White does for sale,
cheap at E. A. Wheeler, Central
Point.
BUY OR SELL Hogs and pigs. Route
4, box 133. apring 01. iei. laf-M.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1928 Chevrolet Truck, side racks, de
pendable, $160.
Late 1934 Chevrolet L. W. Truck,
brand new tires, excellent con
dition. . Priced to sell ,$595.
Many Cars, Pickups and Trucks to
choose from. They make good or
we do.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers,
113 South Riverside.
BARGAIN FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
1635 V-8 Tudor, 12.000 miles, radio
heater; fine condition. Take llRht
car. Owner. Leonard's Service Sta
tion, Riverside and 6th.
FOR SALE Chevrolet Pickup; bo
hens, also miscellaneous household
articles. Mrs. F. W. Stone, Ooid
Hill.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
1934 long wheelbase Chevrolet truck.
Low mileage. Dual tires. In good
condition, full year license, equip
ped with flat rack for fruit haul
ing. See this truck today. Rogue
River Chevrolet, Inc., North River
side. UPED CAR BUYS
LATE MODELS AT A BIO SAVING
LOW FINANCE
1P36 Plvmouth Touring Sedan.
1035 Plymouth Sedan with sldt
mounts and trunk.
1934 Chrysler DeLuxe Sedan.
1939 Desoto Alrstream Sedan with
overdrive.
1936 Chrvsler DeLuxe Sedan.
1932 studebaker Regal llgbt 6 Sedan.
1934 Plymouta Coupe.
1929 Ford Model A Coupe; run only
20.000 miles.
Also several earlier models at very
Low Prices.
LANOK MOTOR CAI CO.
Chrvaler-PIymouth Dealer.
33 N Rlvertldt Ays.
FOR SALE POULTRY
DRESSED fryers, 50c. Phone S14-W.
LIVE FRYERS, about 8 lbs., 18c lb.
E. P. Ireland, Lor.ler Lane.
FOR SALE R. I. R. chickens. 2
months old, $30c. Third house on
left of Oak Orove road.
FOR SALE Leghorn hens, or trade
for grain. M. B. Glover. Ross Lane.
MILK fED FRYERS Parley. 314-W
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Canning corn, $1 per
sack. C. M. Parker, 1813 N. River
side. FOR SALE Almost modern 3-wheel
house trailer. A real bargain. Sac
rifice for cash; alio Universal elec
tric washing machine, slightly used,
priced at half coat. See Friday or
Saturday at cabin No. 10, Ever
Shady Auto Court.
NOTICE PACKERS Special fried
chicken dinner, 25c and 35c. Cor
ner Inn, 204 S. Central.
FOR SALE Better used furniture.
Studio couch. Singer sewing ma
chine, Coxswell chair, chests, an
tique walnut bed. 108 S. Grape.
FOR SALE: Beautiful large abalone
shells. 635 N. Central.
FOR SALE Second hand outboard
motor. F. W. Ovelman, Box 20,
Jacksonville Hwy.
FOR SALE Italian prunes. Phono
7-F-14.
DUART permanents as low as $1.95
up to $4.60. Prevost's, 236 So. Oak
dale. phone 727.
FOR SALE Pinto saddle mare, 3
years old, 850 lbs.. $50. Broke to
ride. Ed Oswald, Antelope, Climax
Rt.
FOR SALE Hardwood and heavy
body fir. Will deliver. Get my
prices before you buy. Any length
dealred. A. O. Sliver, Box 171.
Butte Falls.
IF YOU are looking for quartz mine,
we have a real one: reasonable
terms. Inquire 311 Perrydale Ave.
Chas. Hanllm.
FOR SALF -3-burner Hotpolnt au'o
matlc electric range, like new; bar
gain. Sae It at 1024 W. 11th St.
RIPE TOMATOES. 3c lb. Jim Ker
shaw. Phone 597-J-3.
DE LUXE HOOVER New guarantee;
sold new $81.60, now $39.50. Tel.
1028.
FOR SALE '31 Ford DeLuxe Victoria.
Excellent condition. Real bargain
120 Genesee St.
FOR SALE Used baby buggy, $7; also
child's Iron bed and mattress. $7.
Phone 642-J-2.
TOMATOES for canning now ready.
Get your order In early, c J. Logan,
Stewart Ave.
CUCUMBERS Fresh every day. Mrs.
Doe, 1700 Prune St. .-.
FOR SALE Barrels, kegs and cans.
Fluhrer's Bakery,
USED PIANOS
August clearance sale of trade-Ins,
shopvrorn and repossessed Instru
ments. Must be sold at once on
your own terms. Liberal discount
for cash. Make an offer. Baldwin
Piano Sboppe.
ROOFING Bring your roof troubles
to us. Old roofs repaired, new
roofs applied. Pabco products.
Ekerson Paint and Roof Store, 38 S.
Bartlett. Phone 243.
FOR SALE Sweet corn, 15c dozen;
also tomatoes. Bring containers.
Call Mrs. Walker. 314-Y. Old Pa
cific Highway, North.
FOR SALE OR HIRE Heavy duty 4
wheel trailer. Suitable for hauling
fruit. Good tires and brakes. Cheap
for cash. Box 4316, Tribune.
ITALIAN PRUNES for canning or
table use for sale. 60 lbs. 95 cents,
delivered at your door. You inspect
the fruit before paying. Any other
type of commercial prunes If pre
ferred. Mall l cent postal card. Jack
the Prune Man, Myrtle Creek, Ore.
FOR SALE Household furniture. In
cluding Hotpolnt electric ranee,
piano, davenport, etc. 844 N. Cen
tral.
MILK from tested goats. Jungfraw
Goat Dairy. R. 4. Box 64. Tel. 437-J.
FOR SALE
GRAIN BAGS and Twine. Oet our
price.
MEDFORD BAROA1N HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. phone 1083
SAVE on Kodak Fin lining at the E
Hayden Jones Studio, 607 west 2nd
Phone 1282-M.
FOR SALE Hopper for sawdut
burner with barrie plate. Almost
new Bargain Call at Mall tribune
MISCELLANEOUS
WHY waste gas and oil. Frees' Gar
age. 601 N. Central.
PAINTINO We have the beat In
terior decorator in Medford. Paint
ing, paperhanglng and linoleum.
Ekerson Paint and Roof Store, 38 S.
Bnrtlett. Phone 243.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Cheap on account of
sickness, Corner Inn, 304 B. Central.
FOR SALE Restaurant, on Main St
across from new postofftee, on Pa
cific highway. In Orants Pass. Go-
lug business. Bo 4356. Tribune.
FOR SALE Profitable business on
Pacific highway. For further In
formation write Box 3822. Tribune
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JA KWON COUNTY
ARSTIIACT CO.
TITLE INNLII4NCB
AHTRACTS
ESOHOV?
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 9 sod 6. No. 33
North Central Ave., upstairs.
The rashlon J hup.
THE FASHION SHOP 308 0 . 9
NsVI Bank Building uresamsking
Myrtle Andrews Pbons 1181 New
location
etpert IVIndon Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel 1)73
House cleaning, floor wasing. ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Money to Lend
ftlONKY
LOANED ON ALTOS, LIVESTOCK
FURNITURE. ENDORSED
NOTES. ETC.
We want to supply your money needs
without red tape or delay.
SEE IV. E. THOMAS
MOR. MED FORD'S OLDEST AND
LAROEST PERSONAL FINANCE
COMPANY.
46 So. Central, Ground Floor
Craterian Theater Bldg.
Lie. No S-157-M-180. Phone 139.
DIAMOND LOANS
Prompt and courteous service.
MEDFORD FINANCE CO.
Over Farmeress Fruitgrowers Bank
Phone 7S8. Lie, No. 8-200.
Transfer,
HAVYLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers, special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
819 North Riverside. Phone 015
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 26 So. Fir. Phone 315 Prices
right. Service guaranteed.
REINKING TRANSFER CO. Long
distance hauling Furniture, cattle
anything. Ill N Fir. Phone 1033
0 Stuart.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local
and long distance hauling, furni
ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates
rel 833 F. E. Samson Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice To Contractors
The Talent School District No. 32,
Talent, Oregon, will receive Bids oh a
proposed addition to the Talent
School Gymnasium as follows: Bldl
on the General Contract and separ
ate Blda on Plumbing and Heating.
Drawings and specifications may be
obtained at the offlco of Frank C
Clark, Architect. Room 221, Medford
Center Building.
Blda to be opened at 6:00 p. m ,
Mondey, August 17, 1838 at the Tal
ent School.
MRS. PARTHENA TERRILL, Clerk.
Notice to Creditors,
In the County Court c' the State of
Oregon for Jackson Cwunty.
In the Matter of the Estate of Chas.
Currier, Deceased.
The undersigned has neen appoint
ed and qualified by the County Court
of the state of Oregon for Jackson
County as Executrix of the Estate of
Chas. Currier, deceased. All persona
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly veri
fied, with proper vouchers, to the
undersigned, at the office of Rawles
Moore, Cooley Theatre Building, Med
ford, Oregon, within six months from
July 31, 1936, the dnte of this notice
ROSIE CURRIER, Executrix.
Not Ire of Sale of Real Property.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon In and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Isabel
Boyden Trowbridge, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to and under
and by virtue of the power of sale
In the will of said deceased, will sell
at private sale In one parcel, to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject
to confirmation by said Court, on
and after the 7th day of September
1B38, all the right, title. Interest and
estate of - the said Isabel Boyden
Trowbridge, deceased, at the time of
her death, which was an undivided
three-fifths Interest In and to the
real property heielnafter described,
and all right, title and Interest of
said estate, of. In, and to the fol
lowing described tpM estate altuated
In the County of Jackson and Stato
of Oregon, to-wlt:
Lot Five (6 In Block Fourteen
(141 of the Town (now City) of Med
ford, according to the recorded plat
thereof, together with a continu
ous leaso and use of the right of
way of hall and stairway In Hns
klns' Building on the west of and
adjoining said premises and all In
terest In party walls.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
In lawful money of the United States:
Mail Tribune Daily
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Solution of Yeaterday'a Puzzle
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10 of purchase price to be paid at
time of sale balauce on confirmation
of sale and delivery or deed; the pur
chaser to assume the payment of, and
take the property purohased by hint.
subjeot to a mortgage in the sum of
$3270.00, acrued Interest, all unpaid
taxes, and subject to a leaae.
All bids or offers must be In writ
ing, and may be left at the office of
T. W. Mites, Jackson County Bank
Building, Medtord, Oregon, attorney
for said executor.
Dated and first published August
7th, 1938. O. Z. BOYDEN.
Executor of the Estate of Isabel
Boyden Trowbridge, deceased.
Communications
High Taxes Inevitable.
To the Editor:
The bitter hatred of Roosevelt Is a
sign of the times and Ita significance,
as X suspect, Is more economic than
political.
It grows out of the problem of un
employment and the problem of un
employment Is more and more with
us. New machines are continually
being Invented and brought Into us
and every new machine, whatever Its
benefits otherwise, throws more men
out of the Jobs whereby they have
been earning their living.
Nor doea It need the eye of proph
ecy to foresee that the millions now
unemployed will never again, to any
extent, find work In private in
dustry. For if good tlmea come back,
as we like to believe they are com
ing, they will mean more machines
and not more Jobs. If these millions
are employed they will have to be
employed In public works,
So we face an era of gigantic
undertakings In that kind. Rome em
ployed many men as soldtere and
when they weren't soldiering they
built roads. Happily, for the present
at least, we haven't much use for
soldiers, but roads are always useful.
Then there are the ship canal wait
ing to be dug and the tidewaters
waiting to be harnessed, develop
ment here and developments there,
no end.
At an enormoua cost. The era
which we face will be an era of taxes
vastly higher than any ever known
In the history of the world. These
taxes will be paid by those of us
who have, the wherewithal to pay,
and particularly those of us whom
the machine age Is making rich. To
them, needless to say, the coming era,
In that aspect, will be exceedingly
unwelcome, and to the extent that
It Is foreahadowed In Roosovelt's New
Deal, they have their reason for
hstlng Roosevelt.
It remains to be seen whether they
can stave off the Inevitable by dis
crediting Its avant courier.
RAMSEY BENSON.
Ashland, 19 of August.
Wealth Isn't Concentrated; New
Deal Is Old I
To the Editor:
In your editorial In the Issue of
August S. you ask a question. In
brief. It was this: Why Is It that all
big business, corporations and bank
era are against the New Deal and all
for Landon? Your answer Is that
Landon would be too weak to carry
on the New Deal, so these big boya
could then do as they please. In other
articles you have stated that the New
Deal Is In favor of the poor man, the
average man, the forgotten man. In
fact, the pro-Roosevelt party picture
Roosevelt as the great champion of
the down-trodden and the oppressed.
Let us analyze this New Deal and
trace Its origin.
This new deal, or "square deal,"
as Theodore Roosevelt called It, for
the common people, Is centuries old,
and la a matter of evolution. It datea
at least as far back as the beginning
Cross-Word Puzzle
6. Preserved In
tlna or Jara
T. Inhabitant of:
suffix
8. Compaaa point
. Leave out
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1L Circular spot
on a pea
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11. Oaello
17. Sudden
thrust
II. Other
20. Exclamation
31. Coincide
24. Ignoble
26. Delicate blue
wild flowers
26. Bard external
coating of
a seed
31. Undeveloped
flower
20. Probabilities
22. Lubricant
24. Type of lena
36. Taunt
29. Live
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uf a color
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61. Acknowledge
62. Also
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form
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67. Hun god
68. Note of the
cale
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again
19. Negative
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rl,lK
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DOWN
I, Profuse and
Idle talk
t. Reference!
I. Render
unconscious
4. Alternative
6. Crystalline
precipitation
from the
clouds
of the 13th century, when King John
of England signed the Magna
Charter, which laid the first perma
nent foundation of British freedom.
The abolition of the sweat ahopa
and child labor, the eight-hour law.
strictly enforced In all Industries In
England, free compulsory education,
better sanitary conditions In the in
dustries, the right of organising
strikes, abolition of imprisonment for
debts, the Sherman antt-truat law,
the worklngman's compensation act,
are Just a few examples of the hun
dreds of laws showing the evolution
of the new deal In favor of the poor,
or average man.
The average business man and the
worklngman has It far better now
than in the days of Mark Hanna and
Jay Oould. Nor Is wealth aa con
centrated as It waa then: statistics
prove that, In spit of the popular
Idea to the contrary.
Of course, aa you say, Mr. Editor.
Landon Is for the New Deal, or better
deal for the average man. All good
and great men want to do their bit
toward making a nation a better
place for the average man to live In.
That's all O. K. Let's forget It,
But what millions of people do not
forget la that Roosevelt hsa spent
between 30 and 80 billions of the
tax payera" money In boondoggling,
sinecures and huge expenditures on
useless work. They don't forget that
he haa been paying millions of dol
lars to big wealthy farmers to let
their land lie Idle, turn under crops
and raise less pigs. The result will
be terrible high food prices and mil
lions will be on the verge of starva
tion In the big oltlea.
Usurping the right of self-government
for the states as th president
tried to do through the NRA and
other means was leading to a dicta
torship, but thank to the supreme
court It was stopped.
President Roosevelt ha brought
himself Into favor by laviahly spend
ing the natlon'a money. The presi
dent Is a kind-hearted, would-be re
former, albeit rather dictatorial, But
phsychologlcally It la his love of ap
probation that Is his besetting sin, A
little love of approbation I a good
thing, but when It Is an obsession
It may lead to the lavish expenditure
of other people's money, disaster and
pride before a fall.
Mr. Editor: I admire your broad
mindedness in psylng columnist to
hammer away against the Roosevelt
New Deal, so your readers can Judge
for themselves.
You're a fair flghtar.
SYDNEY 6, BARKER,
Eagle Point, August 0.
Applegate
APPLEOATI, Aug. 14, (Bpl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Short and
daughter of Ashland motored to Yale
creek last Sunday where they visited
with Mrs. R. S. Burohard.
Mrs. Alts. Hartley and little daugh
ter Dale Arlene of Medford are spend
Ing several days hors at the home of
little Dale Arisnea grandparents, jur.
and Mrs. A. E. Hartley.
Among those from Little Applegate
employed in the fruit work are Mrs
Irene Crump and Mrs. Pearl Dunford
They are working at the Bear Creek
packing house.
Mr. and Mra. Archie West of the
Dead Indian country were visiting
relatives on Little Applegate last Sun
day. Those attending the Homemakers
camp at Camp Savage last week vis
ited with Opal Mooter, teacher last
year at Ruch and who will teach
there again next year. Miss Mooter
has a homestead on Savage creek and
came to camp one day.
Mrs. Harley Perkins and ohlldren
bave moved to Klamath Palls to make
their home. Mr. Perkins haa employ
ment at Salem.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Rouse of upper
Big Applegate sold their home there
and have moveo to Talent. Mr.
Schley of Qulnault, Wash., bought th)
place and plan to build a summer
home there.
Word was received here that Mrs.
Rhoda Sanburn, who left her July
29 for San Diego, didn't have t very
successful Journey. Mr. Sanburn
made the trip by bus and at Bakers
field. Cel., waa overcome by the heat.
She was placed In hospital there
and word sent to her daughter at
San Diego, wh6 came after her.
Mildred and Oladya Mclntyre, also
Luetta and Olenn West, have em
ployment at the aeorge Hilton hop
yards below Orant Pass. The hop
picking will start about August 18.
i .
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, Aug. 14. (Bpl.)
Mrs. Messenger and daughter Vslda
and son Harold returned to their
home August from a visit to rela
tives In Washington.
Misses MarJIe Nichols and Evelyn
Jacks were week-end guests of Irene
and Verta S to well.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck and
son Tommy spent the week-end at
Dlsmond lake.
Oeo. Btowell left August S for
Olympla, Wash., where he will Join
Mrs. btowell, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mllford.
Mrs. Claude Sullivan la here from
California visiting her parent, Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Btowell.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Needles, Cel.,
who haa been visiting her brother,
L. Boron, left Monday to return horns
Mr. and Mra. Walter Williams, who
have been staying with her parent.
Mr .and Mra. J. E. Btowell, moved to
Ingle Point, August 7.
Mrs. Ruby Young and Mrs. Laura
Boren entertained the Long Moun
tain Home circle Wednesday, thow
present having an enjoyable after
noon. Sentence nuspend.Q
ASTORIA. Aug. 14. (AP) William
Wedel. secretary. Portland are Saw
mill and Timber Worker union, th
last of 39 defendants arraigned In th
Seaside logger not case, wa sen
tenced to two yeara In atate peniten
tiary and paroled 1st Wedneadsy by
Judge Peters, of Hlllsboro. silting in
the local circuit court. He had en
tered a pit of guilty.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 14. (Spl.)
Mra. Albert Heckert and children hav
returned this week from Lakevtew
where they spent the summer. Mr
Heckert remained In Lakevlew where
he has employment,
Howard Robert, young eon of E. P.
Mires, who suffered a dislocated hip
last Sunday when he fell down the
porch steps at his home here, la re
covering rapidly,
Rev. and Mrs. Jones left for Leb
anon Wednesday on their vacation.
There will be no preaohlng services
until their return, but Sunday school
will be held at the usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnfteld, Marie
and June Wilkinson. Miss Ida Bow
man, Mrs. Paul God ward and daugh
ter Dorland are vacationing this week
at Diamond lake, Paui Oodward ac
companied th?m and remained over
the week-end, returning to Jackson
ville Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Saulsbury la having her
home repapered and reflnlshed dur
Ing her vacation.
Mary Rum ley is visiting her father
at Lakevlew where he is now em
ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Waters of Klam
ath Palls were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Waters' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ounder Banden.
Mrs. Nellie Nledermeyer returned
this week from Horn em takers' camp
where she was swimming Instructor
and life guard.
Mrs. Peters and daughter Mavis are
spending the week at Talent, visiting
friends and relatives.
Troop 35, Boy Scouts, returned from
eamp Sunday. A large Increase: In
attendance at camp this year was
reported and several or the boys pass
ed their testa In nature study and
hiking. Among the week's featurea.
bealdaa swimming, rsft-bulldlng and
eating, waa an overnight hike to
Squaw lake by a group of scouts un
der leadership of Carol Lewis. Par
ents and friends who visited camp
during the week (and, Incidentally,
did not come empty-handed) were
Mr. and Mra. Peter Pick, Mrs. Barney
Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunnlng
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Erie White, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanden, Mr. and Mrs. Quit
ter, Howard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Purcel and little daughter, and Misses
Oolda and Maxlne Bone.
Oeo. Hilton has not yet recovered
sufficiently to resume his duties as
marshal. 61 Hartbauer Is acting In
that capacity during Mr. Hilton's 111
ness.
Misses Lula and Audrey Meteger as
sisted Mrs. Robert Forbes and Mrv
Orval ooodrlch at a tea lost Sunday
afternoon, honoring Mrs, Gall Culy of
Medford. Around 30 guests called at
the Forbes home on South Holly dur
Ing the afternoon, showering Mrs.
Culy with many lovely gifts.
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY, Aug. 14. (Bpl.)
Mrs. wm. Gentry returned home from
Klamath and Crescent City, Csl
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. A. A.
Sherrlck and son Walter, also two
grandchildren, Thomas and Jacque
line Womack.
Mrs. Sherrtck expects tr, be here a
couple of weeks to visit and can fruit.
Little Joycit Man ha It returned to
her home at Klamath Falls Monday.
Shoppers In Medford Monday from
Fern valley Included Mr. and Mrs
Archie Ferns, George Alford, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Hughes and Miss Valeria Whitney.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred
William Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wilbur and son Tedy of Talent.
Ruth Williams also celebrated her
twelfth birthday anniversary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tonslng of Portland
stopped to look at their ranch Mon
day. They were on their way to
Klamath Falls on business. They ex
pect to drive back the coast route
and meet their two daughters, and
they all expect to spend a few days
vacationing on the beach.
Friends and neighbors extend their
sincere sympathy to Mra. Barnes and
family It. their recent bereavement.
Dr. F. G. Sweden berg of Ashland
called at his ranch Wednesday.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Aug. 14. (Spl.)
The Sunday school plciilo held In the
Oram Pass park August 9 wa en
Joyed by 30 people. The occasion was
also a aurprlse for Mm, Pauline
Wahl in honor of her 1th birthday,
and she was presented with birth
day cake, Mrs. Wahl la charter
member of the Sunday school and
still I active In the work.
Marlon Hodges of Idaho, en route
to Marsii.'iCu, r,, Mra.
R. L. Miller, last week, Mr, and Mrs.
Dean Billy.' of Los Angeles wero also
callers Wednesday.
Mr. Tony Ross and children, Pat
and Theresa, spent the week-end at
the Knater home.
Phyllis and Junior Miller, accom
panied by their friends. Lee Kelsey
and Marlon Hopelsteln of Portland at
tended a show at Orants Psss August
II.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook of Oold
Hill pent the week-end at their
csbln here. They were accompanied
by Ruth Lance, who visited with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lane.
Business visitors In Medford this
week were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook
and Oeorg and Marlon Lance.
Prion 943 We'll hsul wsy your
-efus City Sanitary Service
Closing time tor Too Lat to CI-
Uj Ad I 1:30 p. m.
Gold Hill
OOLD HILL. Aug. 14. (Spl.) Mrs.
Peart Dunford of. Medford waa a Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffith of
Wlldervllle visited Sunday with Mr.
Orlflfth'a aunt, Mrs. Ella Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cody and family
moved Sunday to Medford where Mr.
Cody haa employment.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Qergea and
daughter Paula June, of Klamath
Falls, visited several days last week
with Mrs. Oerges' sister, Mrs. John
Cook.
Miss Beth Reed left Sunday to
spend the week at the Girl Scout
camp at Lak of th Woods.
Merrltt Davla and Jack Oouvur
left Thursday on a motor trip to
Alaska. '
Mrs. Alvln Ouldl left Sunday for
San Francisco where she will consult
an eye specialist.
Misses Dorothy and Vlrglnlla Ham
aooompanted the 0. A. Whlllock fam
ily of Medford to the Oregon Cave
Sunday.
Mr, and Mra, Joe Gorham of Port
land came l'Ylday for visit with his
brother, Art Gorham and family, Th
two famlliea motored to Crater lak
Sunday,
Friends here of Wm. Blackert of
Portland were grieved to hear of his
death there Sunday. Mr. Blacksrt
waa born and reared on Galla creeft
and operated a butcher shop' her
for several year befor moving to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morris and
daughter of Pittsburg, Cel., are visit
ing here with relatives.
Mrs. Olaf Lokken, Mrs. Ren Devi
and Mrs. Phil strand are working at
the Bear Creek packing house nwtf
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtc of Trail
were week-end guest of friend In
this olty.
Lea Kelaey of Portland, grand
nephew, and Mlsa Marlann Holstin
of St .Helens, a grandnlec of Mra.
Ella Patrick, motored here Sunday
for a visit with their aunt.
Mrs. O. F. Beck and daughter Ellen '
of Orant Pass came Thursday for
visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Drake.
Mlaa Jill Martin returned to bar
home here Wednesday after visiting
for soma time with her grandmoth;,
Mrs. Hattl Beeman of Portland.
Mlsa Beverly Shoeb of LaOranda ar
rived Wednesday tor a visit with her
grandparent. Mr. and Mr. J, W. LIT.
Ingston.
Th Misses Marjory and Arlen
Cameron of Orant Pass visited their
grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. Walter
Dungey, here Sunday evening.
CLIMAX, Aug. 14. (Spl) Mrs.
Fern Day apent fh week-end at h.r
home near Lak Creek.
Mr. and Mr. S. M. Wert ot And.r
son are visiting her at th horn
ot their son Lester.
Mr, and Mra. L. H. Werta and Mrs.
Viola corns tock transacted business
In Medford list Wednesday,
County Commissioners Ralph Bill
ing and Otto caster and County
Engineer Paul Rynnlng war dinner
guests at th Wertz horn last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wlnnlngham and
email daughter of Olendale, Or.,
were week-end visitor at Mr. Oora
stooks. Mr. , and Mr. Howard Gold cars
over from Klamath county th end
ot th week and returned Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Ted Kinney and two
children, N. P. Hanson . and Bea
Oswsld, were Sunday visitors st th
Werta horn.
Robert and Norma Jean Wartt
went to Crescent city Thursday and
returned Monday evening. They went
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. janUer of
Central Point.
The Climax road 1 In th proee
of much Improvement and everybody
I looking forwnrd to riding over a
good road.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Aug. 14. (Spl)
Mr. Barbara Wlllard and daugh
ter, Mr. H Bewater and children,
who have been guest at th B. O.
Fsber home for the psst several
days, left for their home tn Wlllsrd,
Wash., Wednesday morning by motor.
Mra. Wllfard I a cousin of Mr.
Kaber.
Oue.ta arriving at th horn ot
Mr. and Mr. J. B. Thompson on
Sunday were Mr. end Mrs. Jame C.
Thompson and daughter Dorothy of
Upland, Csl., and Mrs. A. A. Werner
of Etlwanda, Cal. Guest end host
visited Li of th Woods on Tues
day and on Wednesday enjoyed
trip to Crater Lake. The Measr.
Thompson are brothers and Mr.
Werner, their sister. Tn visitor ex
pected to leave for their homes to
day.
Mr. and Mra. Ted Hill nav a
house guest. Mra. Wsrd Bsrnett and
daughter Barbara .and son Ward Jr,
of Detroit; also Mr. Sanger, father
of Mr. Barnett, of Battle Creek. Mr.
Bamett. who formerly lived In Cen
tral Point, will Join his family here
next week for visit with friends
and relatives.
Join
rrraxwYN b hoftmajw
Hosiery 01 uo
Every Uth pair tr.
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCmO
W E Thorn. 45 S. Centra).
Oloalng tlm for Too Let to Claft-
ufj Ads I 1:80 p. n.
Climax
mi