BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 17. 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
-T FOR RENT HOUSES
"'. utar 1 1
Read overy w on this page
You will probably find exactly
the things you Have been
looking lot or sale or trade
for unused artlclea you may
bate. Search your attlo 01
.tore-room - you may tlnd
many tbtngo others are seek
ing and be able to realize Im
mediate caah. H wn" ou
want unt here, ad vert He (or
It Tribune Classified ada are
Inexpensive eltectlvel
RATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 38c)
Each additional insertion,
-lo
per word
'Minimum 10c)
Pet line per month without
copy changes
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Red zipper purse, Saturday
p. m. between M S M. Dept. Store
and Pennington's Garage. If found
return to Mall Tribune and receive
reward. .
POUND Keys. Inquire Tribune ot-
Iice. fay iur
tosT Lady's black suede purse con
taining S , y oronnnl articles,
lied OB f--
etc., between Table Rock Store and
Medford. Reward. Please leave at
Tribune or Table Rock Store.
LOST Gold rimu.ea, high bowed
spectacles, In dark metal Dr. Lee
case, between Ashland and P'ne
hurst on Qreensprlng highway. Re
turn to state police office. Reward.
LOST II dog is miMing, call 1516.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED competent young woman
tor general housework and care or
children: 825 month. Please give
references. Box 4389. Tribune .
WANTED Experienced waitress. Wil
son Coffee Shop. 109 W. Main.
wanted" Part time experienced
chamber maid. Apply Monday.
Jackson hotel.
WANTED Competent young woman
for general housework; 125 month.
Please give references. Box 4389.
Tribune.
MALE AND FEMALE
HOP PICKING begins at Hilton Hop
Yards, Grants Pass, August 19th.
WANTED Experienced packers. Bert
Stancllffe, Phoenix. , . - -
1,000 HOP PICKERS wanted. Picking
starts Aug. 26th. cnrlatle : Son
Hop yaras, uu . umw
REGISTER NOW at the B. M. Clute
Hop Yard for Hop Picking. Cabins,
lights and wood furnished. APPle
gate, Ore.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Bell boy. Hotel Holland.
MEN WANTED with fair education,
mechanically Inclined, now employ
ed desiring to better their posi
tions by qualifying as Installation
experts and service engineers In
AIR CONDITIONING and Electric
Refrigeration. No experience neces
sary, but applicants must be will
ing to train spare time. Write giv
ing age. present occupation and ad
dress. Box 4534 Mall Tribune.
WANTED SITU ATIONS
EXP. STENO, mlmeogTaph and asst.
bookkeeper needs empl. Ref. Box
' 4549, Tribune.
MARRIED MAN, experienced in ranch
work, wants steady Job or take place
on shares. State wage. F. Parks,
Murphy. Ore.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
GENTLEMAN desires transportation
to Los Angeles; share expenses. Box
4544, Tribune.
WANTED Balloon tired bicycle In
good condition. Inquire Friend's
Garage, North Pacific Highway.
HAVE CLIENT for 8-room furnished
home at 45 rental. Chas. R. Ray,
Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302.
WANTED To buy small bunch of
Hampshire ewes. E. N. Mallery, Rt.
1. Medford.
WANTED Housekeeping room for
man. State particulars and lowest
rate. Box 4485, Tribune.
WANTED We pay cash for mens
suits, shoes, pants. Used Wardrobe
I Shop. 618 E. Main.
WANTED Men's laundry. Mrs. Hu
son. Tel. 1345-M.
WANTED Lamb wool. See the Med
ford Bargain House. 27 No. Grape
JUNK Hlsnest price, paid tor orass
radiators copper storage oatlertcs
aluminum and otbel metals
Scrip iron smsii or targe iota
pipe tna machinery wool and cotton
rags inner tubes
Oul prices will interest you
Hides Pelts Wool Mohair
Household goods furniture stoves
oou'Ui or sold
MEDP'RD HAHOAIN HUUSB
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Unfurnished, modern 9
room stucco basement, furnsce
Adults only. Apply 025 Pine.
FOR RENT Weil-furnished bouse
close in; nrctneal convenient
Inquire 305 So Osxdaie
FOR RENT U, 4 West Main street, j
Three-room overstuffed furnished
home, hardwood floors, flrt place,
oil Hcntrola, very attractive. J35 00
Inc. rvater Charles R. Rav. Realtor
Medford Bldg. Phone 302.
FOR HFNT ti-roon. modern houw:
prK !22 50 .W. H. Evcrhard, 1013 1
W. 9th.
STRICTLY MODERN furnished home
In foothills. Beautifully located.
Hunting, fishing," excellent road.
twenty minutes to Medford; rea
sonable rent; references exchanged.
1 Box 4398 Tribune.
FOR RENT 7-room house, barn and
all outbuildings; ly, acre good
land. Mrs. Venable. Jacksonville.
Phone 413. .
nonets foi sale or rent. Jsokson
Oountv Bldg nd Loan Ass'o
FOR RENT APARTMENT8
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT 1109
West 11th.
FOR RENT 3-roora furnished apart
ment. 40 Quince Bt.
FOR RENT a nlceiy rurnlshed spta.
with electrical conveniences. In
quire 305 So. Oakdale.
APT. FOR RENT FNgidaire, heat,
overstuffed private bath, close In
80S W Main
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ROOM FOR RENT 804 East Main.
FOR RENT One very desirable sleep
ing room with large, modern, pri
vate bath. Cool In summer, warm
In winter; 838 month. Phone 371-Y
mornings.
FOR RENT 3 nice rooms. 613 S.
Central.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 44 S. Grape.
RESORT COTTAGES
ENDERTS BEACH cottages .double
bed and cot, $5.50 per week. Two
rooms for four or more. Larger
cottages, two double beds and cots,
67.50 per week until after Labor
Dny. Phone 163 or 133.
FOR RENT RCOM BOARD
ROOMS and meals reasonable, 14Q
8 Holly.
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL TRADE fishing tackle for guns,
317 North Riverside.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
ATTRACTIVE 6-hOOM MODERN
HOME, one acre garden, berries,
etc.; only one mile from Medford.
Trade for small grocery store wlto
living quarters. Write Box 4488.
Mall Tribune.
WANT Small farm or dairy for Med
ford Income. Box 8580, Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN DE LUXE
1 ACRE, only 1 mile from Medford.
j city water, modern 5-room fully
electric stove; fruit bouse, double
garage, chicken house and barn; Vi
acre Ladlno clover, fine oak treej
Milk cow and chickens go with the
place. Total price 83760.00 with
terms to responsible buyers.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INO.
109 E. Main St. Phone 728.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 i acres on
Bear creek, fair Improvements. All
In alfalfa except garden. Trade for
small acreage Just out of Medford.
Terms on difference. J. I. Fenton.
Talent.
40 ACRES, well Improved, 30 culti
vated, fenced, main highway, 61600;
6200 down. Also acre. Thomas
Addition. 676. Sheley Agency, mile
North Pacific Highway.
FOR SALE Or will trade for acre
age near Medford, 40 acres Improv
ed, 8 miles north of Grants Pass.
Also range and heater and 2 child's
cribs for ssJe. 337 W. 10th St.
FOR SALE House and lot. Call at
926 N. Central.
FOR SALE One of the prettiest mod
ern homes on the west side. Closo
In, double garage, sprinkler system
basement with furnace. Very nice
and complete. Some terms to re
sponsible psrty. Might trsde for
good farm. For price and details call
at 44 No. Peach or phone 1473-W.
FOR SALE Neat, modern .partly
furnished house. Inquire at 835
E. Jackson.
FOR BALE CHEAP DESIRABLE
HOME SITE 76-tt. south frontage
on Queen Anne Ave. at Ltndley et.
All Improvements In and paid. To
tal price 6500 00. D. R. Terrett, 716
W. 10th St., Medford.
LOT, 45x160, near Los Angeles. Trade
for lot or car. 917 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 Imple
ments; terms. Wllhlte. Lake Creek,
Oregon.
IF you want to BUY or SELL Real
Estate, see L. O. Plckell, 204 E.
Main. Tel. 385.
FOR SALE At a bargain, 4 3-10 acres
6ee w. O. Trill, Palm Bldg.
FOR SALE Muaern 8-room bouse.
No. 7 Glen Osk Court, by owner,
Fred C. Sander, mile south of
Oak Grove school.
64600 WILL BUY one of the best loca
tions In Medford; 7-room house with
2 bathrooms, large back and front
porches; stone store-room, douole
garage; newly painted; beautiful
shsde: spsce tor flowers snd gar
den. One of the best buys in town
Inquire of the owner at 822 &?
Oakdale Ave., or phone 945-X.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of BROWN WHITE
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE White Leghorns, Hansen
strain. A. H. Webster, Central
Point.
DRESSED fryers, 60c. Phone 314-W
FOR SALE R. I. R. chickens. 2
months old. 630c. Third house on
left of Osk Orove road.
FOR SALE Leghorn hens, or trade
for grain. M. B. Glover. Ross Lane.
MILK KFD FHYER8 Csrley 314-W
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 1 Jersey cow and 1 Hol-
stein. both young, iresn 9 montns.
60 white leghorn hens, 15 months
old. Inquire at 22 isortn f-ront o
Mfdford.
FOR SALE Tto rlster-d Hereford
bulla. M. T. Dawson, Roacburg.
Ore, Bt. I.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE One 6-year-old horse.
1636 lbs., a good one; one 3-year-old
mare, broke; one young milk
cow; two 7-month-old calves, milk
fat. J. L Fecton. Talent.
BUY AND SELL; Livestock. J. H. Un
vllle. Old Pacific Highway, North of
Medford. .
FOR SALE 3 head of dairy cows.
Henry Owens, Route 3, Box 90.
BUY OR SELL Hogs snd pigs. Route
4. Box 133. Spring St. Tel. 437-M.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
BEST BUY Ford V-8 Pickup. See It
at Pennington s uaragc. rnuuc wuo.
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS
All prices cut below cost. Some of
these cars are nearly new. Buy now
and save money.
1936 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
1935 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
(Six-wheel equipment)
1934 Chrysler 6 Deluxe Sedan
1936 DeSoto Deluxe Sedan
(With overdrive)
1933 Studebaker Regal Light
Sedan
1934 Plymouth Coupe
1930 Dodge 6 Sedan
1929 Ford Coupe
1933 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Hudson Sedan
LANGE MOTOR CAR CO.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
38 N. Riverside Ave.
FOR SALE 1930 Model A Ford Se
dan. Also four-wheel house-type
trailer. Call at 205 Tripp street.
FOR SALE 1926 Nash sedan, 480
cash. Must sell before Aug. 34tn.
Mrs. Bertha L. Riches, Rt. 1. Box
214, on Sunset Drive Just off Or
chard Home Drive.
FOR SALE '31 Ford coach, fine con
dition, V-8 wheels. 113 East Main,
between 6 and 8 p. m.
REAL BUY
34 Chev. L. W. dual truck factory
built stock rack and grain bed, A-l
shape, ready for plenty of heavy
duty. 302 North Riverside.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
1934 lone . wheelbase Chevrolet truck
Low mileage. Dual tires. In good
condition, full year license, equlp-
ned with flat rack for fruit naui
lng. See this truck today. Rogue
River cnevroiec. inc., norm rtiver
side. FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
PANNma beans, tomatoes. I'Ac;
pickle cucumbers, 16c gallon and
up. pnone tua-n. s. s. tump.
FOR SALE Big baby bed. 1110 E.
litn.
SAVE 630.00 Electrolux Cleaner. 4
months old. See the Hoover Man,
Peoples Electric Store.
WALTER LEVERETTE now has a
"Caterpillar" RD4 Tractor. We have
his cietrao moaei k mat no for
merly used. It is priced to move
we also have his "Caterplllal
Twenty." taken on trade for a new
Twenty-two. 'lnia is a gooa ouj
Hubbard Wray Co.
FOR SALE Canning corn, 61 per
sack. C. M. Parker, 1813 N. River
side.
NOTICE PACKERS Special fried
chicken dinner, aac ana uoc. t,or
1 ner Inn. 204 B. Central.
ONE Fordaon Tractor with Ford son
Mower attached, win ecu euner
or both. Hubbard Wray Co.
FOR SALE Paul water pretwure sys
tem, complete, good condition. 200
gallon capacity. Phone 1616 be
tween 8 and 6 dally.
WE HAVE two prewure Systems, 4b0
gal. capacity. Priced right. Hub
bard Wray Co.
DUART permanenta as low as $1.95
up to $4.50. Prevoat's, 338 So. Oak
dale. Phone 727.
FOR SALE Pinto saddle mare. 3
years old. 850 lbs 50. Broke to
ride. Ed Oewald. Antelope. Climax
Rt.
FOR SALE 3 -burner Hotpolnt auto
matic electric range, like new; bar
gain. See It at 1024 W. 11th Bt,
TOMATOES for cannmg now ready.
Oet your order In early. C J Logan.
Stewart Ave.
CUCUMBERS Freah every day. Mrs.
Doe, 1700 Prune St.
ROOF1NO Bring your roof troubles
to us, oia roois repaired, new
roofs applied. Pabco products.
Ekerson Paint and Roof Store, 86 8
Bartlett. Phone 243.
FOR SALE Sweet corn, 150 dozen;
also tomatoes. Bring containers.
Call Mrs. Walker, 314-Y. Old Pa
cific Highway, North.
MILK from tested goats. Jungfraw
Ooat Dairy, R. 4, Box 54. Tel. 437 -J.
FOR SALE
GRAIN BAOS and Twins. Get our
price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1062
SAVE on Kodak Plmsmng at the E.
Hayden Jones Studio. 607 West 2nd
Phone 1282-M.
FOR SALE Hopper for sawdut
burner with baffle plate. Almost
new. Bargain Call at Man rripune
MISCELLANEOUS
WHY waste gas and oil.
age, 801 N. Central.
PAINTING We fcave the beat In
terior decorator In Medford. Paint
ing, paperhauglng and linoleum.
Ekerson Paint and Roof Store, 38 8.
B.rtlPtt Phone 243.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WHAT Jack's 2nd Hand Store want
to know, Is you or li you len't go
ing to buy no that I can quit by
Sept. 1? Magazines and ihet
music 1 cent a copy; heaters, floor
covering, boots, tables, ranges 47
each, Jars,
FOR SALE Profitable business on
Pacific highway. For further In
formation write Bo 3P22 Tribune
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ei pert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROIS DO IT Tel 1172
Houie cleanrne;, floor waxing ori
ental rug ei'antng and upholstering
The IssMon fhop
THE FASHION 8HOP-308 0 '
Nsv'i Bsnk Building UresmaJtlng
i Myrtle Andrews, phons 1191 New'
kxailuD.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
TITLE INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS
ESCROW
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of Title. Rooms S and 6, No. it
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Money 10 Lend
MONKY
LOANED O.N AUTOS. LIVESTOCK
FURNITURE, ENDIlKStO
NOTES, ETC.
We want to supply your money needs
without red tape or delay.
SEE W. E. THOMAS
MGR. MEDFORDS OLDEST AND
LARGEST PERSONAL FINANCB
COMPANY.
45 So Central, around Floor
Craterlsn Theater Bldg.
Lie. No. 8-167-M-180. Phone 139.
DIAMOND LOANS
Prompt and courteous service.
MEDFORD FINANCE CO.
Over Farmers 6b Fruitgrowers Bank
Phone 768. Lie. No. 8-200
Transfer.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right 1
619 North Riverside, rnone 010-
EADS TRANSFER ll STORAGE CO.
Office 26 80 Fir. Phone 316 Prices
right. Service gu&ranteed.
REINKING TRANSFER CO Long
distance hauling. Furniture, cattle
anything. Ill N. Fir. Phone 1033
O Stuart.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE Local
and long distance hauling, furni
ture moving, eto. Reasonable rates
Tel 833 F E Samson Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons
In tho Circuit Court of the State ol
Oregon, In ond for the County of
Jackson.
Mercedes Z. Hathaway, Plaintiff,
vs.
Hnrold Hathaway. Defendant.
TO HAROLD HATHAWAY. Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the Complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before the last day of four (4)
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of tills summons, and If you
fall so to appear and answer said
Complaint, for want thereof, the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In her Complaint,
succinctly stated as follows, to-wlt:
That decree be entered forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony that
have heretofore existed between
Plaintiff and Defendant and forever
divorcing Plaintiff from Defendant;
and
Awarding the care, custody and
control of the minor child, Harold
Charles, to Plaintiff; and allowing
Plaintiff such other and further re
lief as to the Court may be deemed
Juat and equitable.
The date of the order for publica
tion of this Summons was July 31.
1036, and the. data of the, first -publication
of this summons was August
3. 1030.
FRANK J. VAN DYKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postofflce address:
First National Bank Bldg,
Ashland. Oregon.
No It of Sheriff's Hale
BY VIRTUE of an execution n
foreclosure duly issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, in and for
the County of Jackson, to me directed
and dated on the 30th day of Ju.y
1036, In a certain suit therein, where
in The Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane, a corporation, as Plaintiff, re
covered Judgment against Mary A.
McKlnnls and Golu Hill National
Farm Loan Association, a corporation.
the defendant, lor the sum of
S2182 31, with Interest at the rate of
5 per annum on 82135.64 thereof
from June 10th. 1036, until paid,
with costs and disbursements taxed
at 818 55, which Judgment was en-
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
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12. Woodwind
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II. Turkish title
14. Silkworm
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16. Sun
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18. Catch
10. Voyage
22. Goddess Of
discord
24. Fairy
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with a
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violently
It. English county
34. Catchword
IS. The a-oldsn
breasted
trumpeter
87. Work
11. Negative
prefix
10. Basketball
team
11. Debit
44. Grammatical
sex distinction
Solution of Yesterdays P ur.il
EE!
41. Small East
Indian
water vessel
41. Beard of train
II. lieu I forms
used In
printing
51. Monkeys
tt. Understand
H. Presently
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rolled and docketed In the Clerk's of
fice of said Court In said County cn
the 30th day of July, 1936.
Notice Is heieby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said execu
tion. I will on the 2nd of September,
1936, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at tho
front door of the Courthouse In the
City of Medford, In Jackson County.
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell it
public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, to satisfy said judgment,
together with the costs of this sale,
subject to redemption aa provided oy
law, all of the right, title and Interest
that the defendants In said suit,
Mary A. McKlnnls, a widow; Don R.
Newbury and Marjorte E. Newbury,
husband and wife; Jackson County,
a municipal corporation; and Gold
Hill National Farm Loan Association,
a corporation; had on the 30th day of
November, 1917, or now have in and
to the following described property,
situated In the County of Jackson,
State of Oregon, towlt:
The South Half 01 the Northwest
Quarter and North Half of the South
west Quarter of Section Twonty
elght, Township Thirty-five South.
Range Two, West of tire Willamette'
Meridian . . , Situated In Jackson
County, State of Oregon. Together
with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or In anywise appertaining.
Dated this 30th day of July. 1936
8 YD I, BROWN. Sheriff
of Jackson County, Oregon
By Howard Onult, Deputy.
Beagle
BEAGLE, Aug. 17 (Spl.) Mrs.
Sarah Brlsco of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. Clareuco Ragsdale and son of
Sacramento, Calif., visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin
and family July 25.
Mrs. Welsser of Gold Hill and Mrs.
Harry Ellis were visitors at the R. H.
Seegmiller home last Monday.
Mrs. Geesen, who haa been at the
Hlnes home for the past month, has
moved to a private home near the
four corners.
Harold Mitchell, who has spent the
last three months at the J. B. Rush
home, left for Maricopa, Calif., Sat
urday, August 1,
Mrs. Frelda Henderson and daugh
ter and son of Roseville, Calif., were
gueta at the home of Mrs. Hender
son's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James
Martin and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hull and sons.
Bill and John, Mr. and Mrs. Walters
and daughter, Betty, and Louise Kll
gore spent last Sunday afternoon at
the Dodge bridge.
Joe Rush Is spending a week In
California visiting relative and
friends. 1
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Seegmiller laat Sunday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hess and son. Blllle, Mrs. Dora Hess
and Miss Helen Williams.
Parnell Geeson of the four corners
spent last week visiting with Cecil
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters and daugh
ter, Betty, Louise Kllgore and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bowen enjoyed a
"melon feed" at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. R. Blschoff Thursday evening.
. Mr, and Mrs. Herald Davis of Med
ford were visitors at the Jnmes Mar
tin home tho last of the week.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvln Martin Sunday,
August 9th, were Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Martin and sons, HolUs and Stanley
of Reese Creek and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sanderson and family of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hull and sons,
Bill andJohn, spent Friday afternoon
on Rogue river. The occaalon was
John's birthday.
All are sorry to learn Mrs. La Barga
has been suffering for several weeks
with a gathering on her knee cap,
which had to be lanced. Mrs. La Barge
Is able to be around some now. Mr.
La Barge also had the misfortune to
take the end off one of his fingers
while at work last week.
Mrs. Lloyrt Hull visited with Mrs.
Cross-Word Puzzle
4. flea bird
5. 8n uppish et
plUful
fl. Self
7. Soft mineral
s. Outcome
t. Strategy
10. Pastries of a
certain eor
IL Feed to the
full
It. Ascending
IU Keep back foi
future use
it. Light boat
25. Anglo8axon
money of
account
2. Sack
27. Issues forth
29. Extend
10. Complete
collection
88. Held sway
Swamp
iK Of th mind
41. Shellfish
42. Kipectant
desire
4S. Direction
45. Unit of force
46. Epto poem
41. Torn
BO. Very small
ti
66.
67.
1.
2.
Botch
Masculine
nickname
For fear thai
DOWN
Stockings
Very black
Slope or pit
of the fact
- of a golf .
club
Sanderson and Mrs. Martin Thursday.
Pleasant Hour club met at the,
home of Miss Elva Adams Wednesday,
After a short business program Mrs.
Bowen gave a contest on "The Baby's
Aunt." Mrs. Grant carried away the
price. Mis Adams gave a historical
contest and the president gave a
berry contest. Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Ellis were chosen leader for a bottle
filling race. They chose aides and
Mrs. Ellis' side won the price. A
speed contest, "This Is My Nose," wma
also put on. The pleasant afternoon
also included initiation of several
new member and ended with delic
ious refreahmetns, served by the
hostess. Miss Adams. Those present
were Mesdamea Hull. Sater, Grant,
Seegmiller. Stall in gs. Rush, Ellis,
Walters, Blschoff, Sweet, Bowen, San
derson and Miss Louise Kllgore, Betty
Walters and Elva Adams. The project
of the day was waffle weaving. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mr
Blanche Sweet September 8. Every
lady In the community Is Invited to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegmiller, who
have spent the laat month at Dallas,
Ore., are In the community for a while
again. Mr. Seegmiller has the agency
for an account book and adding ma
chine to be used by farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Jack
sonville and daughter, took Mrs.
Blanche Sweet, Mrs, Smith's mother,
to Klamath Falls for a two-day visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pence
and family. Mrs. Penoe 1 a daughter
of Mrs. Sweet also.
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAP EARLY STUDY
DF DROUTH BELT
WASHINGTON, Auj. IT (API
Long range plans Intended to soltsn
the devastating blows of both the
current drought tnd luture arid
sons drew the attention today of fed
eral agencies on several fronts.
Plans for helping farmers in inter
ior drought regions throi.gh the win
ter nnd aprtng were studied by offi
cials at the department of agriculture
aa seven more counties In Georgia
Kentucky, Nebraska and Tennessee
were designated official drought ter
ritory. This pushed the national tots I
to 077 counties In 33 states.
The great plains drought commit
tee, asked by the President to hand
him concrete suggestions for a long
time national program for the dry
regions, left by train for Amarilio
Tei.
The group will leave there Monday
on a 3,000-mlle Inspection of drought
devsstatlon In Texas, Oklahoma, Col
orado, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana,
Wyoming and the Dakota.. Officials
planned to present s. report to Mr
Roosevelt when he and Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace arrive In South
Dakota late this month.
Possibility of forecasting drought
years far enough ahead to plan for
them waa seen In a research protect
at weather bureau headquarters hero.
Favorable reports on the national
agricultural picture ware made pub
no during the day. .
Cash receipts to farmers from sale
01 principal produot during the first
hslf of this year were reported almost
a hslf billion dollars above the same
period laat year, by the bureau of ag.
rlcultural economics. The totals weie
S3, 132,000,000 for the first six months
this year compared to $3,670,000,000
in 1039,
GETS UNDERWAY
SALEM, Aug. 17 (AP) The Wll
llamette valley hopyards were again
a scene of activity today as approx
imately 4000 began harvesting the
early fugglee crop.
No definite prloe for picking bsd
been set by growers. Prices ranged
from 1J6 to II AO a hundred pounds
according to conditions.
Picking of late bops was expected
to begin about September 1. At least
30,000 people will be employed when
the season gets well under way, grow,
era estimated.
Downy mildew, aphis and honeydew
Infection were expected to out the
Oregon crop to approximately 41,000
bales oa compared to .'17,000 balea
last year.
SNAWESFAN
PORT WORTH, Tex. Aug, 17
(UP) Solly Rand, captivating "bub
ble" dancer at the Frontier Centen
nial, was bitten on the hsnd Satur
day night by an indigo anaks.
The reptile la non-poisonous. After
first aid treatment, Miss Rsnd con
tinued her performsnces.
The semi-nude dancer was taking
the snake from a pit of rspttlsa for
use In a "snake dance" by one of
the girl performers at the "nude
ranch" when she was bitten.
FIND EX-CONVICT'S BODY
BESIDE RAILROAD TRACK
0ALEM, Aug. 17. (AP) State
polloe announced today no Inquest
would be held Into the death of
Harold H. Healy, 40, of Southgate,
Cel., whose desd body mis found be
side Southern Facifle tracks near
Turner Sunday.
Hesly was identlfed br fingerprints
on file at the state penitentiary,
Itecords showed he had served terms
In the Michigan state penitentiary. In
Ban Pisnclsco and In the city Ja.ll
here.
ADDED FACILITIES
AT CRATER LAKE
F
Improvements' Being Made
As Fast As Possible, Says
Park Head in Replying to
Criticism in Newspaper
CRATER LAKE, Aug. 17 (Bp!.)
Crater lake national park, now under
going a series of ootlnued Improve
ments, Is In line for more In the
future although sizeable allotments
could be put to excellent use without
delay, superintendent David H. Can
field told the Mall Trlbuni today.
He said that condltlona aa set furth
In a Portland newspaper artlclo a
week ago last Sunday were not con
slsteut with the fscts.
In sneaking ot the rim road around
the lake, Mr. Canfleld said the na
tlonal park service Is planning to
have thlo scenic route complntoi by
or during the 1039 season If funds
sre available to continue construe
tlon.
"Short season! In the park." said
Mr. Csnfleld "retard rapid construe
tlon and, of course, the road, al
though reasonably amooth. la some
what dusty In Its present condition
where work la underway, but that Is
to be expected. It Is becsuse of this
that the regular dally rim caravans
were not offered this season, but vis
itors are urged to make the trip sing
ly without following another car
Hundreda of automobiles have made
the trip during the ourrent aummer,
Passengers returned enthusiastic over
the beautlea of the Journey,
"At present five oonstractors are
engaged on different rim units," ho
continued, "and are making sstlifse
tory progress. An outlsy of (686,000
Is represented by their contracts. The
J. O. Compton company la finishing
the placing of a final 'seal cost' on the
psvlng from the lodge to the north
entrance ranger station, a distance of
six miles.
"The Milne company Is graveling 13
mtles from north entrfneo to Cloud
cap. Thla unit will be completed
this season and will be hard-surfaced
next If a normal allocation of fundo
is forthcoming. The Dunn A Baker
and von der Hellen companies are
grading five miles from Cloudcap to
Kerr Notch, The Sam Orlno company
la beginning work this month on a
two-mile unit from Kerr North to a
point near Sun Notch on the new
route of the rim rosd. It Is likely
snother oontrsct will be let for two
more miles, Isavlng only four mllss
of rim rosd yet tu be improved
"This work wss started In the fall
of 1030 to replace m narrow winding
rosd roustructed in 1010," Mr, Csn-fl-Ia
pointed out, "and I see nothing
In this situation which ahould cause
sn upstate newapaperman to condemn
the road and disregard the progress
that has already been made. His sug
gestion that CCO labor be employed
on the road la made without the
knowledge that emergency conserva
tion work rules prohibit the use of
enrollees on major highway construc
tion, "Increased travel has placed a heavy
burden on comfort station facilities
at the lake rim," he answered to a
query on this phase1 of publlo service.
"Until thla sesson existing fscllltles
have been ample. Plans have beeen
completed for the construction of
more If and when additional funds
are available. One new station, built
in 1091 but not needed until this yesr
waa opened thla aeason in the rim
campground to aid In providing for
the needs of Inoressed attendance. Ef
forts are being made to make more
facllltlea arallace In a prominent
place. Thla and many other Import
ant Improvements can not be made
until congress appropriates funds for
them. .
"With the construction of an ad
ditional comfort station, a new septlo
tank -for the rim Is aslo planned,"
Mr. Canfleld said. "The present sew
age disposal system was Inspected last
week by Harry B. Mommon, San
Francisco, sanitary engineer of the
United States publlo health service,
and given a clean bill of health.
"Improvements are slated for the
water system for the rim, now ade
quately served by 160,000 gallon res
ervoir on the slopes of Garfield peak,
several hundred feet above the
lodge," Mr. Canfleld continued. "In
the six year program a comprehen
sive pisn providing for psrk develop
ment In proper sequence If funds are
made available, a new automatic eleo
trie pump would be Installed, replac
ing a faithful Diesel engine which
would be kept as an auxiliary. While
It haa never happened, a breakage In
the present system would be decided
ly Inconvenient but It would not
cause as great a problem as the re
cent newspsper article set forth.
Smaller gasoline pumps could be In
stslled within thirty-six hours and
avoid a crisis.
"I regret Implications printed In
connection with the nstursllst ser
vices In the psrk." Mr. Csnfleld re
plied to questions on this phsse of
the Portlsnd artlcls. A limited per
sonnel restricts aottvlttea of ranger
naturalists. This park would be glad
to have additional personnel to offer
Information service from dawn until
late at night, keeping the Information
building at the rim open 34 hours a
day. as well aa the SInnott memorial
observation station If the public de
mand Justified such policy.
"Actual experiments In the post by
having a man on rim duty at sunrise
and others until after dark revealed
a surprising scarcity of contacts. The
great majority of park visitors hsd
done their eight-swing, were waiting
until the next day or were willing to
have their scenery without sound ef
fects. However, with the Increase In
travel such service la cerhsns now
more Justified but difficult to offer
because of limited funds for person,
nel.
"Ranger naturaltt
mal discussion on nark turn., rf..--
Ing the evening at the community
.uu vllo ,oage ror the general
Information of visitors. The merit
of the talks is entirely a matter of
personal opinion. They have been
carefully planned In an attempt to
pleaso the majority of park visitors
most of whom have little nstural
u.cigrmina. it seems that the crlt
Iclsm directed
In line with the reactions of the many
. ..aicuca in mem during the cur
rent summer, representing a good per
centage of the 130,000 visitors we
have had so fsr.
"The public 1a lira tyi -ir-
vantage of the rtirrrn .,,...,,..
services offered In the pork, including
guided field trips to points of Inter
est; visits to the SInnott memorial
where two oally lectures sre Im
mensely popular; trips to the Watch
man observation station tch
,ri r on duty 34 houra dally; visits
" numerous areas of scenlo Interest.
iunong otner highly desirable park
Improvements." he mntimorf ,.
oluded the construction of' a new
uu vo uie iskeahore. eliminating
numerous swttchhAk n. .
ered. The new trial would take off
from the present location but would
continue in a straight line to a point
near the base of t.hn wih-,.-
.-"-vtiutaii wiWl
opproxlmately the same distance of
..u win-iiBii mues, -rne base of
the troll will offer facilities for a
much needed boat landing, boat
house and comfort station, a devel
opment Impossible at the present
trail terminus. Thla t n v.
when funds are available. This fact
can be better realized when public
demand makes Itself better known
through the cooperation of the press,
organizations and publlo opinion, we
wsicome constructive orltlclsm at any
time.
"The nark is an.mtoH tnr
eflt of the general publlo and Im
provements are lartrelv Dnmirf fe
ttle needa and requlrementa of the
vu most potent influence to
bring about the realization of needed
Improvements thramrh rimnH- 4.
the congressional appropriation com-
niifcvms.
"However." Mr. nanruirf Minti
out, "It la not the desire M the ns.
uonai park service to over-develop lu
areas out of proportion to publlo
needs, A Urlmarv nurnm I- . -
oerve a national park In Its native
state insorsr as it Is compatible with
concentrated use of certain areas by
the publlo. Development Is carried
on omy to provido for the actual
needs of visitors, making the park
ssfe and accessible and aa a place
wnere the visiting publlo Is urged
to come to be close to nature, see
rsre scenlo beauty, enjoy relaxation,
and take advantage ot services of
fered." Meteorological Report
August 17, 1036.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Little change In tem
perature. Or.-gon: Fair tonliht and Tueada.
but morning clouds or fog near coast.
uii.wv cnange in temperature.
Loral Data.
Temperature a year aim Mhi
Highest, 83; lowest, 49.
rotai monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month, .09 Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1039, 31.34 Inches.
Excess ror the season, 3.35 Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday, 30 per cent; 8 a. m. todav. 7
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 8:83 a.m. Sun
set, 7:07 p.m
Observations Taken at 5 a. m
130 Meridian Time.
Loa Angeles
MEDFORD ,
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland ,
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
80 94
74 96
Spokane
88 84
Walla Walla ..,
88 88
Washington, D
,0. 83 70
Drouth Affects Mill
TOLEDO. Aug. 17. (AP) Some
300 mill workers and loggers of a but
ter tub plant here may be thrown out
of work within a week because of the
midwest drought, officials said today.
A slump In demand for tubs through
a shortsge of butter production was
assigned as the cause.
Labor War
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) Police
held Vernon R. Tee, 37, on a charge
of disorderly conduct today arter
Thelma Hubbard asserted that he
blew sshes In- her eyes and twisted
her arm while she was parading be
side htm as a counter picket of a
downtown restaurant.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replaoe your broken
windows reasons bly Trowbridge Ceb
tnet Works.
Two cslves nesrNew Oransds, Pa.,
were poisoned by the milk of cows
which had eaten snakeroot. A stste
botanist explained that the root
doesn't kill the cows but makes their
milk fatal to calves
Lionel Barrymore owns a typewrit
er that reproduces his own handwrit
ing. Lstters were cast from cuts taken
(mm aemnlM mi hit nenmanohl.
www
aft' &
CTTT U ftf Bi "
r rg?g -
Boise ..too 09 elesr
Boston e.. ...... '4 74 P.Cdy.
Chicsgo S3 68 Clear
Denver 03 88 .03 Clear
Eureka 88, 80 Cloudy
Holena .... 88 80 T Cisar
. 84 64 Clear
00 88 Clear
88 70 (T Clear
104 78 Clear
.108 83 P.Cdy.
- 80 98 Cloudy
88 88 Clear
84 83 Clear
03 63 .18 P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
T Clear