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M"EDFORD If ATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON'. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1937.
Sardine Creek Jacksonville
, SARDINE CREEK, July 33. (Spl.)
Oeorge Smith, daughter, Marjorle
and uncle, entries Householder, were
horn over the week-end from the
mine where they ere working to
the Sterling district.
Mrs. F. U. Tygart and parent,
Ur. and Mrs. W. H. Heed, Tlslted
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Powell below Qrant
Paes, where they picked youngberrtes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duaenberry
are at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, near Table Rock,
assisting In the harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Plena and Mrs.
Nora Walt attended the funeral of
Alden Qalbreath In Medford.
Mrs. Ralph Duaenberry hss a bad
ly Infected hand, but visited a Med
ford physician last Friday and had
It lanced. She la now much 1m
, proved.
Mrs. E. C. Plena spent Saturday
night In Medford with Mr. and Mrs.
I. Dike and Sunday motored to the
Cinnabar Springs and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor,
who are spending the summer thsre
for Mr. Taylor's health, which Is
much Improved.
Vivian Dunlap visited her home
here Sunday evening for a short
time. She la employed In the home
of Mrs. Durno In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
family who have sold their place
here, expect to leave Thursday for
an extended trip, Including Yellow
atone Park and other polnta of In
terest and ss fsr north as Canada.
On their return they will move to
their place on Loiter Lane, near
Medford.
. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walt and Mr.
and Mrs. 8. A. Dusenberry spent
Sunday at the Elbart home In Ash
land, where they enjoyed a picnic
dinner.
A farewell dance was given at the
hall Saturday night for Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, who are leaving
soon, and to welcome the new
comers, Mr. and Mra. Hunt, who
purchased the Smith place.
'GONE WITH THE WIND'
IS PUT INTO BRAILLE
UNIVERSITY, Miss. (UP) Ray
mond Williams, 35, blind student in
the University of Mississippi, la trsna
erlblng "Oone With the Wind" Into
the braille ayatetn.
Williams la making the transcrip
tion In connection with a library ex
tenalon project of the university.
' He said the completion will com
prise 1,800 pages divided Into 10 vol
umes. ' WUllama believes that, with
another person reading the book to
him. he will be able to complete the
work In approximately a month
transcribing 50 pages dally.
JACKSONVILLE, July 33. (Spl.)
Local Olrl Scouts gave a surprise
birthday party at the Ounter borne in
honor of their leader, Mlas Alice
Hoefs, July 15. The evening was spent
in games and stunt with a presen
tation of a beautiful plant to Mlas
Hoefs, after which refreshments were
served. Over 30 attended.
The Sanden family attended the
"greater Astound" celebration July
17.
The Rev. and S. H. Jones left July
33 to visit Mrs. Jones' mother and
brother at Lebanon, Ore. They expect
ed to be Joined Sunday by their ton,
Malcolm and wife of Salem.
All Interested are reminded of the
Orange dance at the old courthouse
next Saturday nlht. with Suva's or
chestra furnishing music.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Clogston of Bly
spent the week-end at the home of
the latter' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Edens, returning to their home
Sunday.
A. Klelnhammer went to Brims
creek In Josephine county Monday,
where he visited Mr. Zlgler and look
ed over his mining property.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt of
Wichita, Kansas are visiting at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. Aaron
Ayres.
Milton Anderson of Phoenix, Ore.,
is visiting at the home of his sister.
Mrs. A. Klelnhammer,
Oeorge Edens, who Is spending his
vacation at the home of his brother.
Fred In Washington, D. C writes he
la having a good time seeing eights
of the capital city and that he will
accompany his brother and wife when
they take a month's vacation and
drive to Jacksonville.
Mra Moore returned Saturday from
a visit with her son at Seattle.
Preston Card came over from Bly,
Saturday, returning Sunday with Al
fred and Robert Coke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Psrnoll and son
Junior of Applegate called on friends
here Monday,
Mrs, Mary Norvell, who haa been
spending her vacation at Turlock.
Calif., writes thst she and daughter,
Barbara, plan to spend a few days
sightseeing In San Francisco and later
to go Portland to visit her parents,
before coming home to reeume her
school duties.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Severance and
daughter Florence May of Portland
with two friends left Monday lor
Diamond lake where they will spend
some time vacationing.
Leaving for Olrl Scout camp at
Lake o' Woods were Evaro Bell and
Lois Sanden, transported by Charles
BUtech and Alice Hoefa who return
ed by way of Fort Klamath.
Mrs. Ann Burdel) Is now clerking at
Mongomery Ward's store In Medford.
While moving a motor at the saw
mill in Medford 3 weeks ago, Harry
Whitney broke a bona In hi back.
He la reported Improving rapidly.
Cat Wtnnlngham of Happy Camp,
Calif, I extending his visit here In
order to help care for bis brother
John, who is seriously ill.
Lloyd Whitney wss brought home
recently from Community hospital
where he underwent a major opera
tion. Ha la reported Improving.
Kenneth Purnell broke bis finger
In a pulley last Friday.
Twelve members of the R. N. A.
drove to Ashland Tuesday for a pic
nic dinner at the home of Mre. Es
ther Sullivan. The afternoon waa
spent plsylng cards.
R. t. A. la planning a picnic Sun
day on Beaver creek. Members are
asked to meet at 10:30 a. m. at Cols-
man hardware store and transporter
tlon will be provided. -
Mra. Alice Ulrlcb spent Wednesday
visiting at the Peter Pick home.
Climax
CUMAX, July 33 (Spl) Mr and
Mrs. S. M. Wertz of Anderson. Cal
spent a few daya at the L. H. Wertx
home thl week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wert were call
ed away at midnight Sunday to Join
In the search for N. P. Hanson, fath
er of Mrs. Wertz, who wss lost In the
wild of upper Elk creek near Persist.
Despite a night spent without a fire
or coat, the eged man reached a high
way about eight o'clock Monday
morning little the worse for his stren
uous week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and son
of Medford were week-end guests of
Mr. snd Mrs. Prank Hurst.
Mrs. Zelda Hurst Is home from
Medford where she underwent a
minor operetlon two weeks ago.
Harry Hanlsh of Portland Is visit
ing at the Comstock home.
Frank Hurst Is cutting nay on tnr
Gold ranch this week.
Csrl Hanson of Central Point Is
logging on Tenderfoot hill.
Mrs. L. H. Wert waa a caller in
Medford Wednesday.
The Grange
and a program put on by Sam valley
visitors featuring vocal and Instru
mental numbers. Their efforts
much appreciated. One very appro
priate hymn was dedicated to our
bereaved sister, Beatrice Qalbreath.
who hss the heartfelt symypatby of
all grangers In her trouble.
DEEPEST OIL WELL
Oold Hill Orange
Oold Hill Oranr, met In regular
session July 15 with good attendance
and several visitors from Sams Valley
and Live oak. Among visitors were
Brother Autenrelth, Sams valley mas
ter; the Klnne family and James
McDonougn, also of Sams valley and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Welt of Live
Oak.
Six candidates were obligated in
first and second degrees and will take
third and fourth August 5.
Mrs. E. C. Plene won a fine box
of Youngberrtes for getting the most
candidates In July. The prlte was
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Howes.
Plans were made to enter the
Northwest Jackson county fair this
year and hopes were expressed for
again carrying off the prize.
Watermelons were served by the
Croft family.
H, E. C. club was to have met at
the Qreenleaf home on the Old Stage
road but as that was the day of Sla
ter Oalbreath's sorrow the meeting
was postponed to July 37 at the hall
unless some other place la designated.
A fine program prepared by Worthy
Lecturer Fish Included songs by all
COALTNOA. Cel.. July 33. (UP)
The deepest producing oil well In the
world, tapping a new oil pool mora
than two mllee below the surface,
was brought In today on the north
edge of the famous Kettlemsn field
by the Kettleman North Dome asso
ciation.
Geologists and oil expert agreed
that the well had penerated Into an
entirely new formation and might
open the richest field since the orig
inal Kettleman discovery.
After being brought under control
under the heaviest capping equip
ment ever Installed In central Cali
fornia, the well had an estimated In
itial production of 1500 barrels of 50
gravity oil. Natural gas was estimated
at more than 30,000,000 cubic feet
dally.'
The well casing waa set at 10.753
feet. It will take some time before
mud and water la out of the hole to
permit a true test.
RELIEF OVERDRAWN
IN WASHINGTON CO.
HILLSBORO, July 38. P) A 13000
overdraft on Washington county's
eoooo relief budget for 1037 brought
a conference yesterday between coun
ty administrators and Elmer Ooudy
of the state relief committee.
"If It were not for county partici
pation In three federal aid projects."
said R. W. Well, county chairman,
"the office would be closed. Thew
projects are old age, dependent chil
dren and blind assistance."
Two hundred families, representing
too persons, are affected by the fund
shortage. The committee will review
all cases, eliminating as many as
possible. Payments for rent, light snd
water bills probably will be dropped.
Four-Year-Old Lad
On 6000-Mile Trip
SOUTHAMPTON. ' Eng.. July 38.
(AP) Four-year-old Jack Allamath
was aboard ship today on a 6000-mile
sea and talr trip alone to be reunited
with his mother In Loa Angeles,
Calif.
' Jack was brought' to England a
year ago by his father, former chauf
feur for Walter Huston, the actor.
Soon after coming here to live with
Jack's grandparents, however, his
father disappeared, police said. -
Jack will be met at the dock In
New York and put aboard a transport
plane at Newark, N. J., for Los Angeles.
III J.
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IFELEDMAN ELECTEES
IN POLITICAL 'DEAL'
CHARGES NEWSPAPER
BALM. Ore., July 23. (AP) The
Oregon Statesman said today -hat
charges of a political '"deal" between
J. D. Rom of Seattle and Claude Mc
culloch of Klamath Palls In the mat
ter of federal appointments were cur
rent In the state capital.
Ths charge Is made that McCol
toch, who was tarred with the Copeo
power bruah when he nearly had the
appointment for dlitrlct judge In hli
hand, sought the help of J. D. Ross
to give htm 'polltcsl clearance' with
the powers that be In Washington,"
the paper said In a signed story.
"Ross, a public ownership devotee
as long-time superintendent of city
light; Seattle. Is reported to have
upplled the clearance.
"In return, McCollocb. who Is state
chairmen for the Democratic party,
made It known he would approve the
choice of Ross for Bonneville sdmln-
lstrtaor. Walter Pierce, congressman
from eastern Oregon. Mcculloch's
district, has been boosting Ross for
the Job."
Roosevelt Resigns
Scout Leadership
NEW YORK, July 23. (AP) The
resignation of President Roosevelt
from the Boy Scout foundation of
New York, a post he had held for 14
years, was announced today by the
foundation's executive committee.
Barron O. Collier, acting president
since 1028. also resigned. He saia
President Roosevelt ssked to have his
resignation tendered so the post
could go to "somebody nearer the
picture."
SLATED NEXT MONTH
PORTLAND, Ore, July 33. (UP)
Drinking will be more costly past
ime In Oregon after August 1. the
liquor control commission Indicated
today.
The commission announced a com
plete revision of the price schedules
on nearly all brands. The rise was
expected to average about five cents
per bottle, and was ordered to cover
the "rise In liquor costs to the com
mission."
It waa added, however, that Ore
gon liquor costs would still remsln
the lowest In the nation.
SPLINTER OF WEDGE
LODGES IN ABDOMEN
SARDINE CREEK. July 33. (Spl)
Rob Dusenberry Is reported In a
critical condition at the O rants Pass
hospital at the result of sn accident
occurring Monday night near the Hil
ton ranch below Grant Pass.
Duaenberry waa cutting wood when
a large silver broke from a steel
wedge and pierced his abdomen. Bo
was alone and fellow-workmen did
not discover blm until an hour after
the accident.
Re waa rushed to the hospital
where the steel we removed by oper
ation. A blood transfusion was neces
sary because of the great loss of
blood. The Injured man la still In
serious condition.
MARSHFIELD. July 2W(AP) A.
E. "Gus" Adelsperger, 60, prominent
ex-lumber man, died at hi noma her
Wednesday. '
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237 East Main at Bartlett
Phone 937
117 South Central
Telephone 286