Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1937, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1937, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text"MT.DFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. fEDFORT). ORF.GON'. FTJITtAT. "MAT 14. 1937. PAGE THREE Ml Read every ad on tula page You nil probably (led ex actly th thlngi jou ban been looking (or or a sal or trad (or unused article you ma; bare. Searcb your attic or atore-room you ma; find many ehlnga other are eeek Ing and M able to realm Immediate cash U what you want Isnt there. advertise (or It Tribune Classified ada ara Inexpensive effect! vel RATES per ward, rtrit Insertion- (Minimum 25c) Eacb additional Insertion. per word 1 (Minimum 10c) Per line per nion(b without copy change Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Black leather key case with 4 keya. Return to Tribune. .. PARTY who picked up S20 bill In Groceteria No. 3 Saturday, please return. Reward. LOST Navy blu. umbrella with carved amber handle, In downtown atore. Reward. 344 Bo. Drape. LOST Lady'e old-(ahloned gold brooch, valued as a keepsake. Finder please bring to Mall Tribune. Re. ward. LOST It dog l missing, call 1518, WANTED MALE HELP WANTED 2 men with cars, free to travel. No Investment required. See S. H. Ketchum, after 8 p. m Grand Hotel, room 305. WANTED Man with car to travel Washington and Oregon. See Mr. Larton. Allen Hotel, between 7 and 8, Prlday evening. WANTED Flrat-class oarber. Rose borough's Barber Shop, 38 So. Cen tral. WANTED Boys to sell newspapers ftr school. Apply Mall Tribune. WANTED FEMALE HELP SALE8LADIE3 For local sales work and travel If desired. See Miss Betty Sowers. Allen Hotel, between 7 and 8 Friday evening. f" , WANTED SITUATIONS PRACTICAL nursing or will care (or ohlldren over week-end. 818 N. Central. EXPERIENCED man would like work In service atatlon or resort. Box 1734, Tribune. CAPABLE WOMAN wants work In camp, boarding house or ranch cook house. Room 207, Hotel Allen. WAfTBT) House cleaning. Tel 1348-M. WANTED Housekeeping by middle aged woman: good cook; references. Box 1989. Tribune. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED One-year-old Guernsey bull. D. R. Smith. Ashland. Phone 373-J-l, Talent, Ore. WANTED Small apartment or room In private home, by business man. Box 1738. Tribune. WANTED TO RENT June 1st. small furnished apartment or house, clow In. Box 1893, Tribune. WANTED Used piano (no dealers). Phone 815. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnlshe.1 modern 3 'or 4-room bouse. P. O Box 893. Medford. HOUSE PAINTING el INTERIOR Dec orating. H. Coghlll. Tel. 1388-L. WANTED WOOL. MOHAIR We have large order to (111. Highest prices paid. MED FORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1083 POP PP.ICES paid (or all kinds of scrsp Iron, steel and brass Bring It to MEDFORD (RON & STEEL 1155 No. Central. Phone 40. JUNK Highest prices paid (or brass radlatora. copper, storage batteries aluminum and other metals Scrap iron, smsll or large lota pipe and machinery, wool and cot ton rsga. Inner tubes Our prices will interest you. Hides Pelts. Wool. Mohair. Household Goods Furniture Stoves bougbt and sold MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE WE PAV MOKE CASH For your furniture UOt. BROOK ANDREWS 6th end Front phone 547 FOR RENT HOUfcES FOR RENT 5 -room houae. newly ptprMi, 120; water paid- Key 16 So. Peach. FOR RENT u-room house, 118 50 pr month, including water. Call 572-ft-3. FOR RENT Furnished modern du plex: Frlgidaire: close In. Inquire MS So. Oakdale. FURNISHED houae for rent, 701 N. Riverside. FOR RENT 4-room modern house with electric rarme. 333 Haen. FOR RENT Houw, B roomi. bath. lar screen porch kitchen ranie; convenient location-, parage. Price reasonable. Call 117-X. FOR RENT e-room modern house on pavement. 135 00 month. U O PtctteM 16 9 Bartlett. FOR RENT HOARD ROOM . ROOM AND BOARD. 23 NO. Orange. ROOMS and meala, 10 N fUwrW FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED apartmenta, 610 North Central. FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 936 South Ivy. APARTMENT for rent. 346 N Bartlett FOR RENT Doliirnlihed 6-room apartment. 402 8 Newtown Call 19 FURN. APT. 61 N. Oakdale. APARTMENT Private bath. Frigid alre, beat; close; In. 806 W. Main FOR RENT Room or apartment. 019 W. 10th St. FURN. 2 and 3 -room apta; adult. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Room, 168 H. Oakdale. CLEAN furnished room, 408 W. 6th. HEATED and nloeiy furnished room for business "womin or man, 106 Geneva. FOR RENT Furnished room with hot and cold water and garage. U S Orange St. Call after 6 p. m. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape FOR EXCHANGE WOULD like to trade H Interest in Bouden or Bull of Woods mines for car. Rena Davis, Klamath Agency, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern eu burban home, 4 rooms and sleeping porch, 2.8 acres; trade for home In town. Phone 690-J-5. FOR TRADE Modern home in Med ford, for 15 or 20 acres alfalfa ranch near Medford. with good Im provement. For sale or trade for feeder pigs, almost new Delco light plantfull automatic U0 A.C.; price right. Box 1708. Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Beautiful mountain home. 40 acres or 120 acres; 7 -room house and outbuild ings. Everything goes. Butte Fails Hwy.. R. F. D. Box 28, Eagle Point, Oregon. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FARMS, acreage or elty homes. If you wish to buy or sell, see L. C. Greenamyer, 705 N. Riverside. Tel. 675-J. FOR SALE Lots, 80x150. Good lo cation. 624 Hamilton. FOR SALE Beautiful auburban home near Medford, on paved high way; 2 acres good garden land, large shade trees; $3500. H. G Wilson, 7 Chestnut St. Phone 1664. 3-ROOM cottage, cheap for cash. Inquire 235 N. Ivy. 400-ACRE STOCK RANCH 60 acres free water, balance timber and pas ture. (Can sell timber for 62000.) Nearly new modern houae, a barns, bunknouse, etc.; 28 miles from Med ford. good road, near school. - Price 95500, stocked and equipped; small down payment. . Tengwald Agency. 160 ACRES Evans creek timber and woodland. 3 cabins and log house, 6 acres cleared, 15 acres free water. Priced right or trade as down pay ment on Medford home. Tengwald Agency. FOR SALE 320 acres, clover and al falfa; free water; creek runs thru place; 7 -room house, large barn. Wllhlte ranch, Lake Greek, Ore. FOR SALE Kiamath Falls property. Small furnished apartment and rooming house: good returns. For information write Noll, 521 N. 10th, Klamath Falls. FOR SALE 6 very desirable lota In Siskiyou Memorial. 124 King. FOR SALE 81 acre rule Lake po tato land Will accept Medford property for part payment. R Edwards. 8. Ore. Brewing Co.. Mca ford. WHEN you think of real estate think of BROWN & WHITE. WE SPECIALIZE in home. II No Grape. Room 4. HOUSES for sale or rent. Jackson County Bldg A Loan A sen. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Colored fryers, dressed only on special order. Mrs. Carley, phone 314-W. FOR SALE White Leghorn baby chicks 0c, from our own pedigreed, trapnested stock. Ready Tuesday morning. Carley Poultry Farm. North Pacific Hwy. Junction. Phone 314-W. FOR SALE R. I. Red and Plymouth Rock baby chicks. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. BRONZE turkey oatchlng eggs. 9 R L R. roosters. Inquire PernoH'e Store. Applegate. FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK FOR BALE Jersey cow with three-months-old heher calf; brood sow, will farrow soon: 6-foot rolltop oak desk, good bed spring, osk rocker. Geo, L. Treichler. Phone 153, Cen tral point. FOR SALE One good 3 -year -old Duroc male hog. D. R. Smith, across street from Talent school. FOR SALE 300 Koat; all or part. F. E. By bee. Medford, Rt. 3. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES At Medford Fairgrounds, Saturday. May 16. beginning at 1:00 o'clock sharp. One carload of good farm chunks, also some good logging and saddle horses. Terms may be hsd by making arranirementa with the cWk. R E. Rlchman. owner. C. W. orahsm, auctioneer. J. R. Cal vert, clerk. FOR SALE Good horee. 78 8-year-old cow. will be fresh this month; 35 chickens: circulating beater cheap: canned fruit and Jara. and some furniture Frank J, Hart, 610 Wlmer St.. Ashland. Ore. FOR SALE Purebred Shropshire rums L. A. Balsde. Central Point FOR SALE DOGS PET8 SPECIAL P"klng . puppies, 110 Royal Ronnie Kennels. ENGLISH SETTER pupa for sale. Phone Ashland 364-J-S. FOR SALE FOR 8 ALB 6 USKD SPRAY MACHINES FROM 6136 TO 660 ONE 3-18 OLIVER TRACTOR PLOW. .....6160 ONE 6 -FT. BRENNERS CULTIVATOR $125 TWO 3 -TON CATERPILLARS ONE 80 CATERPILLAR. Wl LOGOING DRUM ONE 80 CATERPILLAR, CRUISER TYPE ONE FORDSON TRACTOR 6 95 TRUCKS, ALL TYPES. FROM 850 TO 8300 35 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. 320 TO 8743 WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. MASH DEALERS 13S SOUTH RIVERSIDE. . PHONE 303. FOR BALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1037 Chevrolet DeLuxe coupe, very small mileage. Langs Motor Car Co. ABBEY'S SPECIAL '34 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Coupe. A buy at 6417. Phone 303. LATE MODEL HIGH-GRADE USED CARS Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-Ins. 30-Day Written Guarantee. 1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe. 1036 Chevrolet Master Coupe. 1036 Chevrolet Sedan. 1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan, leather upholstery, 1937 Willys DeLuxe Sedan. 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1936 Chrysler Alrstream DeLuxe Coupe. 1936 Pont lac DeLuxe Sedan. 1936 Chrysler Alrstream 8 Sedan. 1932 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coupe. 1933 Ford model B 4-cylinder Coupe. 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. Also 85 other earlier models to choose from at very low prices. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. 38 N. Riverside. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers. Used Car Lot, 23 So. Riverside. O. E. GATES AUTO CO, R. tto G. USED CARS 86 Dodge Pickup 6525 '36 Dodge Pickup ; 485 85 Chrysler Airflow Sedan 6G0 '82 Graham Bluestreak Coupe .. 315 '83 Packard DeLuxe Coupe . 745 C. E GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Department 6th and Bartlett. '83 1-T. CHEV. Truck, dual tires, long wheelbaae. Plokup on trade 15 So. Front. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FLAT-TOP office desk and swivel chair, very reasonable. 41 8. Front. FINE QUALITY half-carat unmount ed diamond at reduced price. See Monday to Wednesday at 305 U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg. GOAT'S MILK FOR HEALTH From tested goats. Phone 437-J. Jungfrau Goat Dairy. FOR SALE Console table, 82.76; wrought Iron table, $1.85; tilt-top table. $1.10; Cabinet radio, $19.30; hooked rug, $3 65; wash rugs, 25c; fireplace screen. $2.75; percolator, $1.26; pillows. 10c; bedding, dishes, kitchen utensils, etc. 995 S. Oak dale. NOTICE Have used Singer sewing machines. Terms if desired. Singer Shop, 22 So. Grape. LATE model Hoover and attachments, $39.50. Other good used cleaners, $12.50 up. John Cupp Furn. Co. FOR 8ALE Cheap, light 2 -wheel trailer, only $16. Phone 898 -J -5, or call Rt. 3, Box 311. FOR SALE By Finance Company. Covered Wagon Trailer, practically new that was in a collision. Must be sold at bargain. George Gan wood. Route 4, Box 376-A. LARGE commercial alze General Elec tric refrigerator; also 6-ft. pas range. Cheap for cash. Phone 800. FOR SALE Household furniture, 128 N. Central. FOR SALE Tomato, cabbage and cauliflower plant. C. J. Logan, Stewart Ave. FOR SALE New trailer house. 1763, Tribune. SUDAN trass seed, acclimated. 179 Blvd. Ashland. FOR SALE 300-gal. late model Six teen Hardle Spray Rig. Walter H. Leveratte. GOOD used car radios, cheap. Lange Motor Oar Co, FOR SALS Sterilized grab Juice Dell Vineyard. Rt. 3, Medford. FOR SALS New canoe, 349 Beatty. GENUINE Fur Felt Hat. SI. 00. Hat Dept Unique Cleaners. FOR SALS. CHEAP Used Champion mower, good condition; also one Belgian gelding, about 1600 Iba. Henry Nledermeyer. Old Stage road. Tel Jacksonvlle 384. ELECTRIC FENCE STOPS THEM Latest Improved, no radio Interfer ence: 917.50 up. Harry Weagant. Ashland. Phone ll-F-4. FOR SALE Bush Oerth piano. Davis Transfer. JACK'S 3nd Hand Store, los South Grape. I can save you money on used furniture. See Jack before you buy. FOR SALE Hardy tomato and cab bage planta. Mary O. Carey, south of Phoenix RIVER LOAM 13.00 per load Btte mao'a. Phone IS34-T FOR SALE New and used sash, doora. lumber, plumbing, roofing, door and window screens, storage tanks. 1920 N. Riverside CHARIS CORSETS Tel. 1873-X. FOR SALE Aalfala seed Bybee. Medford. FOR SALE Two oil burners for furnsoce. Inquire Mali Tribune office BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Complete restaurant equipment Cheap for cash. For Information call at 417 East Main CAFE for sale or rent: two can han dle easily, see H. O. Bill, Kogu River, Ore, FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES SALE OR TRADE Meat Market do ing also month business, clear; good location. Must sell soon. Other business reason. Answer Boa 1984. Tribune. PERSONAL MADAM ALEXANDER, Spiritualist. Palmist, tells all In love, marriage, business. If you 'want facts, not promises, call on her for advtce Rainbow Auto Camp, Cabin No. 3. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION. FRUIT GROWERS Insure now against loss by hall. See H. G. Wilson CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC. 109 E- Main. Phone 728. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROW Money to Lend MONEY LOANED ON ALIOS. LIVESTOCK. r UKMl URE, ENDORSED NOTES. ETC. We want to supply your money needs without red tape or delay. SEE IV. K. THOMAS MGR. ORE AND WASH MTG. CO . MED FORD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 45 So Central. Ground Floor Craterlan Theater Bldg. Lie. No 8-157-M-180. Phone 139. Painting and Decorating. IF YOU WANT a PAINTER or PAPERH ANGER PHONE 640. PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE. HARRY MARX Painting Tinting Paper Hanging. Phone 1710. Res. 122 Portland. Transfer. DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAOE Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Bonded carrlera. Flreprool storage. Expert crating, packing and shipping service. "Davis for Service." Phone 644. EADS TKAN8FER tt 8TORAQB CO. Office 26 So Fir. Phone 315 Prices right. Services guaranteed SAMSON Transfer and Storage Fur niture Moving and expert furniture packing service. Flreprool storage new tow rates. P. E- SAMSON CO. Phone 883 STUART'S TRUCKINO 8ERVI0B Telephone 1033 or 333 111 No Ft I St. Local and long distance. Fuel oils any kind. Green stamps In side of 3-mlle limit. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS . I. Vegetable 5. Extinct bird Moccasin IS. Equal 13. Star in The Dragon 14. Wing 15. Therefore IS. Daydreama Is. Sister of one's parent CO. Income of benefits de rived from wealth IL Capital of Idaho tt. Guide way in a knitting machine 14. Adding 20. Traditional tale 10. Frozen dessert IL Cornered i colloq. 15. Forbid 34. Spreads to dry 36. Fragrant 38. Couple Brink 41. Empty 14. Shakespearean king Solution of Saturday's Puzxle TRllMIALriSIISAIL RE V E RElJH O A PV ALONE CRA N Nj. E R IDA V. W II ! i) I It tPA i J 1 D I r PAL M EN Op PR E sItIr1e.wPseripieinit 45. Rectify 47. Fruitless 60. Bushy dump th English oollaga 53. Grudging sense of In- ferlorlty 51. tTnlty 54. Plnnt or the lily family 21 '',; 23 'i ''A .-f ff 4 25 JITrt 28 21 ZHZlZZiZZZZZ 4 43 m mm T -t-h 1 f BUSINESS DIRECTORY Expert Window Cleaners. LET OEORQB DO IT - Tel. UTJ House cleaning, floor waxing, wi ental rug cleaning and upholstering The Fashion Shop. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking ana Kemoaeung. Buttons and i Buckles covered. 308 U S. National i Bank Building. Tel. U81. I LEGAL NOTICES Notice. In the County Court of the State of Oregon. lor jacttson county. In the Matter of the Estate of Paul Wesley Taylor, Deceased. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned executrix of the estate of the above named decedent has filed herein her Final Account and Report and that June 4. 1937, at 10:00 o'clock a. m . at the Courthouse tn the City of Medford, Oregon, haa been nxd by tne aoove namea court aa the time and place for hearing objections to aaid Final Account and for the examination and allowance thereof. Dated this 30th day of April. 1937. VICTORINE M. TAYLOR, Executrix. Trail TRAIL, May 14. (Spl.) Trail ex tension unit met at Union Creek, guests of Mrs. Cecil 'Prltchett. This was the last meeting until fall. H. E. club of Upper Rogue Orange met Tuesday afternoon Time was devoted to planning a dance and lunch at the Orange hall Saturday night, May 23. Every one Is Invited. Mrs. Minnie Blae&s spent Tuesday at Union Creek visiting Mrs. Cecil Prltchett. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cushman and children, Mrs. Francis Ash and John Hall drove to Roseburg Sunday to call on Joe Roe who ta til In the vet erans' hospital. They report hla con dition grave. Mrs. Maud Ditsworth Is on the sick list. Lowell and Howard Ash, Charley Cushman and Clyde Orm are on up per Trail creek, doing forest service work. Miss Maxtne Kaxdlng underwent an append icltla operation In a Medford hospital May 8 and Is reported to be doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Pence and Elmer Dawson were guests May 0 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson drove to Grants Pass Sunday to at tend church snd visit with Mrs. Hutchinson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Park Nomer and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Wilson. Mrs. Alma Merrlman shopped In Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker received word Tuesday that their son, Wllber, who works for Copco had bsen trans ferred to the Roseburg office and they have moved there. Mrs. R. Morgan Is ill with a had case of poison oak. Mr. and Mra. S. W. Hutchinson are leaving May 16 for Portland, then to Cascade Locks to see their grand daughter, Miss Olive Hutchinson, graduate from high school. After a week's visit with their son's family, they, aocompanled by Mr. Hutchln son'a brother and wife of Portland, will- drive to Clay Center, Kane. where a brother and wife from Penn sylvania will Join them. They will al) visit there for several weeka. They will visit Yellowstone and Glacier na tional parks and aeveral other places of Interest before returning home the first of September. During their ab sence, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan wilt live In their houso for e, month, then Mr. and Mrs. Spregue of Palo Alto, Calif.. will rent the house till fall. Cross -Word Puzzle 5. Move quickly S. Poem 7. Disclosed a. Fat I. Hurt 10, Fish sauce 11. instance IT. Beams 19. Immediately following 11. Lure St. Formerly 23. Flout ta, Provoke or annoy tt. Wunderlng 28. Crew 29. Poker term 32. Plseoo 36. Reach across 37. Foliage tt. gouib Ameii can moun tains 41. Forbid 43. Egyptian deity 42. Surrender 44. Light open cotton fabrti 46. Dreas up: colloq. in. Rind of vine 45. Qoddese of oigbt 15. Principal river o'oJh DOWN u VnMtJ. poeUo j. in Greek re- Melon, a pjhoet S. Recovered 4. Excite to action Mrs. Mary HoodenpUe and little son of Medford arrived Wednesday to spend a few days risltlng her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Weeks. L. West traveled to Astoria Sunday night to visit his mother and return ed Wednesday morning, driving down. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Hazel Nelson Probably the noisiest room la all Medford high la No. 34. And Mrs. Jerome, the teacher, seems to like Itl When 30 Underwoods and SI Royals all begin clicking at once, quite a din Is produced. , When school stsrted last fall, Mr. Hedrlck had an entirely new pro gram worked out for the typing classes. Students were allowed to make four credits In one year In stead of the customary two. If re quirements were mat. The required amount of work canal I ted of hand ing In about twice as much budget work aa usual, and making a speed of 60 or or more words per minute. Aa to those budgets, every one had to be perfect not one erasure, not one misplaced letter, or one mistake in centering. If one error was found on a page, that page had to be done over. In typing for speed, each error takes one word from the rate per minute. If more than five errors are made the paper ta discarded, so far aa speed rate Is concerned. The typewriters, books and other typing equipment used In the typing room are furnished by the school, and no laboratory fees are charged. Mra. Jerome said she did not know of an other high school that offered these privileges. The typewriter! are kept In perfect repair and are exchanged for new ones at the end of every three yaera. Mrs. Jerome teaches the forenoon classes and has. 135 students enrolled Of these, approximately 95 will re ceive doifble credit for the year's work. Only seven have failed, to date, to reach a rate of mora than so wonts per minute. The honor of making the highest rate, which la 66 words pe minute, goes to Ken neth Raymond. Mrs. Jerome said that the classes have worked much harder this year, and that there will be fewer failures than usual. Miss Young teaohes the afternoon classes and haa 50 enrolled. The stu dents in these elassea are the ad vanced studenta from lest years classes. NOB FOR COM MINE SEATTLE (DP) Carbonado. wntcn sprouted from on, ol wastaro America's biggest coal minim opera tions, today la the most prominent -gnosM town in tn raouio nortn- weat. Water crept up the 1000-foot main alope of the Carbonado mine, Strang, led the shaft from whloh was taken 10,000.000 -tone of ooal during the paat SO yean, and probably blocked for. ever a 29-mlle network of tunnels. The mine wae mied and dismantled April t. liocated St mile, southeast of Beat tie, the mine was opened a halt oen. tury ago by the "big four" railroad leaders of California Colli, p. Hunt. Ington, Mark Hopkins, Uland Stan, ford and Charles Crocker. University of California, Stanford Unlearalty and the Crocker estate bald th, mine when operations oeaaed. Only lit about the Carbonado mine and Ita ghost town la a few miners operating email working off the nam vein. Tbey supply domes tlo cooking fuel. For years the Carbonado supplied thousanda upon thousands of ton, of coal for hundreds of shlpa Id Puget sound harbor and th Southern Paci fic railroad. A skeleton now, th town of Car bonado one had 3000 resident. Th mlne'a long history was marked by several fatal accident. Pat feat ured closing of th mine when It brought death to Donald Blrkett, go. Ing down on th last (haft. He we Injured fatally when crushed by a mine car against support timber. Farmers Need Aid Of Low Interest WASHINOON, May 14. (API Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon tana aald today thousand, of farmer, need help of continued low Interest rates on federal land bank loan, to keep their borne. Wheeler aald unless th present law fixing th, rat at Vf, per cent, which expires next June 30, Is extended until June 80. 1939, In line with a bill he Introduced, "much hard. hip will result to thousand, of farmer over th oountry who sre aavlng dif ficulty even with this rat, to keep tneir Obligations " Floods Threaten Big Tulare Crop CORCORAN, Calif., May 14. IAPI With the King. Kern, Tul and Ra west! rivers swollen by melting Sierra snow, rancher In the Lake Tulare basin today rushed combine harvest ers Into th acreage threatened by inundation In an effort to save mil. Ms of dollar worth of grsln, on of the best crop ever grown In th rich soil of th eld lk bed. One break In a levee protesting the i-inerty rarma at the southern end of the lake wa repaired yesterday and efforts are being mad today to guard against a further break. Pliocene Bone Found RED BLUFF, Cel. (UP) Th Jaw bone and teetb of bora of th Plio cene site have been found on the Page ranch nesr here, Psleontolo gist estimate th animal wa eavort Ins In th neighborhood about 1,000. 000 years ago. Suspect Kenioved J. Turner Watson (above), 26-year-old former Denver Univer sity law student, was taken from the lntereoastal liner Santa Rosa when it docked at San Pedro. He was arrested on charges ot steal ing $200,000 In cash and bonds irora his aunt, Mrs. Martbs Blous, Denver widow. 10 STAY AT HOI OLDEST ONE SAYS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Th na- tlons "oldeat mother" bellevea moth' era ahould "stay at home and be mother," If they did. children would be children a lot longer. Mrs. Mary N Rice maintains, and would not try to be grown up before their time. As a mother, Mra. Kloe haa lived a sheltered life and at 10S recalls the "great deal of pleasure children give one." She haa eight. 6 he received her oldeat mother" title after a nation-wide survey by th Oolden Rule Foundation. When she wa born Maroh 15, 18S3 Andrew Jackeon waa president, rail. roads were but five year old and there were but 34 other state in ad dition to Florida, where ah lived In Oadftden county. And ,h never dreamed that a eon pie of oontraptlons called auto and radio would some day become her chief pastimes. Now, although she characterless herself a a "stay-at-home," she loves to get out In a car and ride fast. And she stay, up past g o'clock oedtim whenever President Roose velt', on he air. (She', an ardent importer of the president.) Advanced age, however, has forced her to adopt this simple design for living: ( a m Up and to breakfast a half hour later. After breakfast morning devotion al by radio, then hand work, such a turning up hems of dresses and saw ing hndkrchl,f,, for th rest of th morning, 1 p.m. Dinner followed by an hour of reading from one of her daughter. Sometime neighbors drop In to chat. 5 Ret for an hour. 7 Dinner. 9 Bedtime. PEORIA. Arti (CP) Th Salt river valley waa Inhabited by pit dwellera aa far back son a n .a. cording to evidence unearthed by Dr. oyron uummings or tn university of Arizona. Ruin, uncovered In th Salt river valley desert region demonstrate con ctuslvely th people of th early clr cular pit occupied th vally many centuries before those who built rec tangular houses. Dr. dimming ssld. Dr. Cummlngs took back to th state museum at the university a Urge collection of prehlitorlo ston Implements and pottery mad by th early plt-dwellera, which war found a ahort distance north of her. Th pottery we undecorated and poorly finished, th professor declared. Indi cating the art later wa Improved to a great degree of excellence. Dr. Cummlng aald hla discovery settled a long controversy over the Issue of whether th Olla and Salt rlvr dralnag areas ever wer In habited by th earliest plt-dweller. Jnmp Kerord '1 ari Eft FIELD. Australia (UP) Th world' high Jumping bors rec ord ha been broken her by Lookout, a gray gelding. Th hors cleared S feet, 1 Inches. Th previous record, held Jointly by himself and Barra Led. was 8 feet, 1 Inch, made In Canada In 1025. First Flight at 93 ROCHESTER. N. Y. (UP) "Why. ther' nothing much to It." aald th aprlghUy little man a he relin quished th control, of th Sttnson Irplan In midair. A few momenta later he wa stepping from th plan nd thanking th pilot for "th best birthday I've had In 93 years." Th oeletrant waa Joseph Bauer, ClvJ war veteran. ' Movie "RO" Hoosa WETHERFIELD, Conn. (UP) On movie house to this date Is alway, certain to have "8KO" sign hung out for very performance. It la th movie theater ot th state penitentiary her. RUINS SHED LIGHT ON PIT-DWELLERS HORSE AND BUGGY DEATH RATE LOW; CAR TOLL CLI1S CHICAGO (UP) There waa a day when a bumble be around a horse's ear waa a traffic problem around this countryside. Yes. th record show, there wer traffic accidents, reckless and Intoxi cated drivers even speed laws In th "horse and buggy" days. But the Na tional Safety Council reported man "horse-traffic" accldenta were charged off to the nature of th beast and doubta that aerloua thought wa glv- n to elevated hlghwaya or pedestrian under-passee a practical way ot voldlng them. Accidental deaths Involving horse and horse -drawn vehicles, said the council, never numbered more than 4000 a yaar and did not approach that figure until 1907 when about 1700 wer so killed. In 1008 the total slumped to 8830 snd then roe to It sll-tlme peak of 3860 In 1S0S. In the same years. 1007 to 1909 In clusive, automobile trartlo accVenta killed 394 s3 and 833, respec tively. At no time, the council reported. did the death rate per 100,000 ot population, for horse-and-buggy aoct dents. rise above 4.3. By 1913, with 1,258,082 motor vehicle regiatered. automobiles overhauled the horse and buggy aa a dealer of trafflo accivent deaths, killed 4337 and set a death rate of 4-4. Jn th years when horse- trafflo acctat'nta were deadlleat there were 143.000 automobile registered In 1907, 197,800 In 1908 and 313.000 In - 1909. Annually, from 1913, the motor trafflo death rata rose, to It) .4 in 1018. to 33.8 In 1928. It dropped to 33.8 In 1983, but haa risen each year sine. Motor trafflo killed 80.380 In 1938 and more than 87,000 In 1988. Laat year motor vehlele registration totalled 38,370.000. These vehicles rolled up 338,000.000.000 miles, or 23.- 000.000,000 more than In 1988. The 1938 mileage and registration figures war sll-tlme high. Th council aald horse drawn ve hicle traffic accidents are no longer' classified separately, but are group ed with blcycl and coaatlng accident because of their relatively email num ber. R. L. Forney, chief council ata tlstlelan, said, however, that "a rea sonable estimate would place horse drawn vehlele accident deaths In 1938 at 1000 most of which occurred on bridle paths, cattle ranches, 'dude' ranches, farms and aa a result of run aways. "Many of today'a accldenta that In volve a horse drawn vehicle also In volve a motor vehicle and thevmlshap Is classified aa a motor trafflo acci dent." KENTUCKY RIFLE LANCASTER, Pa (UP) The Ken lucky rifle, which played such a vital part In th exlsteno of American pi oneer, did not originate tn ait eouth. but cam from the early forge of (astern Pennsylvania, It has been re vealed here. Th Amertcan rifle, developed be cause th frontiersmen vrar dissat isfied with th eumbenom rifle mad In Europe, wa perfected In th gunshop ot Lancaster and York counties. Daniel Boon, remembered as one ot th moat daring woodsmen ot th frontier ana, used th newly devel oped American rlfl on many of his exploit in Kentucky. Thus, It became known sa th Ken tucky rifle. He obtained th rlfl. which bora the name of a Lancaster county gun smith, through hi family horn In Berk county. Klamath Planting Greatest Acreage KLAMATH FALLS, My II. (AP) Spring planting Indicates mor land In th Klamath basin will b undar cultivation this year than ever befora, County Agent 0. A, Hen dron ssld today. High price and heavy crop laat yaar have led to development of foot, hill and aagebmah area,. Although potato acreage la ex pected to Increase about 10 per oent, most of th new farm land will be given to grain, Henderson said. Old Potato Crop Nearing Cleanup PORTLAND, May IS. (AP) Old crop potatoea will be marketed by th and of the month If stock con tinue to mov at Its present pace, a survey of operator revealed today. Klamath district holdings have bean reduced to about 100 cars while Deschutes has but a handful left. O. J. Hansen of the bureau of agri cultural economic aald the old stock In th Yakima producln garea prob ably would not reach 100 loads. Oregon ahlpped 7B car laat week- Eagle Pt.4-H Girls Will Sponsor Dance EAGLE POrrTT. May 13. (Spl.) 4-K club girl, will sponsor a pro gram and dance Saturday night at th Eagle Point Orang hall. Th following program will be pre sented: Orchestra number: banjo and guitar number, Ernie Daback and Clarence Day: solo, Raymond Neu gart; aklt, 4-H club; musical reading, Dorothy Younf and Kathleen Davie; raiding, Helen Van Rbeen: duet, Dor othy Young and Barbara Smith; 4-H olub song: reading, Yetta Olson. Dancing and refreshment will fol low th program. A nominal door charge 1 to be mads.