TifEDFOTCD fXTL TRTBTRTE, rEWFORD, CmTlOON TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1937.
PAGE NTNT5
mm
Bead every ad on this page
You will probably find ex
aotly the thiongs you nave
been looking tor or sale 01
trade tor unuied article! you
may nave. Search your attic
or store-room you may find
many things otbera are seek
ing and be able to realize
immediate cash. II what you
want isn't here, sdvertise tor
Uj Tribune Claasllled ads are
inexpensive etfectlvel
RATES
per word, first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum loc)
Per line per month without
copy change
$1.25
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Brown leather billfold, license
and various cards. Please return to
Mall Tribune. Kewara
LOST 11 "og missing.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED 3 men, 25-50, who would J
BDDreCiate Sreuav iwni"u . ,
.r.i.M. firm Excellent future. I
Car. references required. Apply
now. P. O. Box 900.
WANTED Names. MEN under 28 who
are willing to work for J75 a month
while training to become aviators
' or ground mechanics. One years
training given by U. S. Air Corps.
Costs absolutely nothing. Flying
Intelligence Service, Box 522, Mil
waukee, WIS.
WANTED Bell boy for extra daya.
Must be past 18 years old and
through school. HotelHolland.
WANTED Have an unlimited quan
tity of wood timber (pine): would
Uke to get cut on shares. If tnter
ested. call at 343 North Grape St.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
GIRL WANTED for general house
work. 718 E. Main. R. DeWlt.
(VANTED Girl for housework. Room,
board and wages. Phone 1074-L.
WANTED Housekeeper for employ
ed couple with one child. Phone
14 between 9 ana o.
WANTED Woman for general house
work and care of child. Permanent
position with good wages. Phone
- .
WANTED High-class woman lor in
troductory sales campaign In Med
ford and vicinity. No canvassing.
Full training given. Liberal re
muneration. Give phone number.
Address Box 3356. Mall Tribune.
WANTED Practical nursing: grau
ate, experienced, capable Phone
481. Central Point, 8 a.m. to 8 pjn
or write Box 74.
MALE OR FEMALE HELP
YOUNO WOMAN desiring to learn or
advance In stenography may pa?
for lessons by typing. Address Box
3340. Tribune.
WANTED Students seeking training
for business career or earn college
or university education Enroll now
for fall term, day or evening courses,
onor, Mntirtnv. Sent. 20. Medford
Business College
O W .N
WANTED SITUATIONS
WILL CAN corn on chares. Box 358.
Route 2. . . - -
ELECTRICIAN. 429 No. Holly. Do any
thing. anywhereTeL 537-W
HOUSEKEEPING wanted by respect
able Intelligent widow. Is there
gentlemen that would share his
home and fireside with lonely me?
If so. write Mrs. E. M., 1647 8.
Willamette. Eugene. Ore.
WANTED Carpentering, building,
repairs, new or old. Cabinets. 214
N. Pencil St. .
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Small Conservo steam
cooker. 145 S. Oakdale.
WANTED Board and room In private
home for boy 14 during school week.
Box 3460. Tribune.
WANTED To lease service station
with living quarters. Tel 387-X.
WANTED Late model baby grand
plsno In perfect tone, with stool:
S10O cash. Mrs. Minnie Edwards.
P O. Box 688. Medford
HAVE your furniture rcupholstered.
Phone 969-K. Thlbault.
w.WTVn pt rattle, cows, bulls.
veals R C Humphry, phone 73.
Central Point.
... . n . . I, tat frfffth 1
' l.Jt ' , Vi...!
youni! cow. wn .
i-ftln.. nlm nnernsev bulls. OAk
leleh Ranch. Central Point, or Tel
187.
MACHINE WORK, tractor, truck and
uromnbiie repairing Reasonaole
rharces Ammann l formerly Brew
ers! Machine Shop. 808 S. River
side. VIOLIN repairing and piano tuning
Shults Bros. J20 N Bartlett Ph I0S9
WAN'IED Peedert nd rat iambs
Phone 1384 Residence 404 alo
Anorewa road Phillppl a Kohr
JbNr4 - Highest once oaio tol oraat
radiauira ?oDoer rtorage oattenaa
aluminum sna ) trial melaie
Scrac run mall or isrge iota
pipe no nacninerv wool ano sot
too -aa nnei iubes
Oul oricea ul xtereal ron
Hides eelU ool vt.'nalr
Houaenold Vaa rurnlture itov?
buuabt .no tola
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE who has a small mining
claim for sale on Thompson or
Jackson creek, write Fred Bingham,
Copper Route, Jacksonville, Ore.
WANTED Good dairy cows.
Phone
0U7-J-2.
WANTED To rent cabin or light
housekeeping room by Irult work-
er. Sober: references. Box 3453,
care Tribune.
Wit PAY MOWS CASH
For your furniture
HOI.I1KOOK a) ANUHKW8
Otb and Front Pbone M?
PAINTING and Paperhanglng Reas
onable pncea Phone I74-J-2.
WANTED WOOL MOHAIR We ban
large order to tUl Highest price
paid.
MEDFORD BARGAIN BOOSB
27 N Oracle St Pbone 1062
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Small house.
307 S. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Modern
112 King St.
5-room house.
FOR RENT Furnished 8 -room house.
Adults. Call 1020 East 11th.
HOOSE FOR RENT Nicely furnished,
water paid. $40 month. Apply City
Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 624 North
Riverside.
FOR RENT 6-room bungalow at 48
N. Orange.
FOR RENT New. nicely furnished
duplex to permanent renters; elec
tric range, oil heater, electrlo re
frigerator. Adults only. Tel. 616.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
SLEEPING rooms In private home.
- Suitable for two. Phone 830-J.
ATTRACTIVE redecorated, heated
and furnished rooms; ready Sept.
iov. uu, rcmujunuia nvv.
ROOM FOR RENT Lady living alone
wishes teacher or business woman
for company and home privileges.
29 Ross Court.
FOR RENT Room In private home:
heat In winter, cool In summer.
705 West 10th after 6 p. m.
SLEEPING ROOM Business man
preferred. 105 Geneva,
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S. Grape
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Small furnished apt.
Steam heat, hot and cold water
furnished: shower. Adults. Call at
Mall Tribune office.
FOR RENT 1st floor 3-rm. apt. to
permanent tenants: hot water heat.
Adults only. No cats or dogs. Va
cant Sept. 1. Phone 627-H.
FOR RENT Well furnished apart
ment, 5 rooms and bath, continu
ous hot water. 345 Apple
FOR RENT to permanent couple
nicely furnished, newly decorated
3-room apartment, large bath, gar
age. No children. May be seen
Monday or Tuesday. 724 N. River
side. FURNISHED APT., 603 S. Holly St.
NEWLY
FURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Here's an apartment you would be
proud to call your borne New
modern furnishings throughout
Electric range and Frlgldalre, fire
place, steam heat, hot and cold
water furnished. . Must De seen to
be appreciated Want permanent
tenant and will lease for one or
more years. Adults only: Rent 40
per month Apply at business of
fice. Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT 3 office rooms. 1 store
building. 1 basement room See
Roland Hubbard or Al Llttrell.
FOR RENT BOARD ROOMS
ROOM and
Riverside.
meals. Inquire 16 N
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS PIANO for rent, 13 00 month.
Music Store.
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE by owner 8
room modern house one block from
courthouse for acreage. Will as
sume. 112 King St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Save 8100 to
6160 commissoln on an 80-A. sub
Irrigated ranch from owner. Price
right. Call Sunday or Monday
morning or after 6 p. m. thereafter.
203 NO. Holly.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN
5-Room modern house, oak floors,
fireplace; 8. Oakdale: 62400.00.
8ACR1F1CE
West side. 5-rrn. modern bunga
low: fireplace, laundry trays, screen
ed porch, shade, corner paved lot;
close to grade and Junior high
schools: 82400 00. terms arranged.
Owner, 1003 E. Jackson,
20-ACRE pear orchard, well Improved
C. 8 Butterfleld
Medford Bldg.
,por SALE Stock ranch, about 460
I acres. 310 sheep. Address Box 2522
care rrlbune.
... . . .n. a.
!r"" """":' "".r':; "
room modern house, basement, fire
place, outbuildings, at city limits;
city water. 101 Western Ave.
COAST PROPERTY
, wonderful campsite; 6-room cottage.
store comoinea: eiecinc iignw.
dally mall; well will Irrigate land
3 39 acres, about 4 miles north
Crescent City. Hwy. 101. Will trade
for Medford property or sell at bar
gain. P. O. Box 302. Ashland.
170 ACRE RANCH. Applegate district:
irrigated 1043 N. E. Winona, Port
land. Ore
FOR SALE OR LEASE for Tear. 6.
room house; flreprsoe; excellent
eoudition. Call 1008 -J.
LARC1R HOL'SE now psylng invest
ment Inquire 517 So drape Bt
Owner j
tAHiKiM', rot a fsrm city home ot i
s oiiinr-o See 3ld Blood, 122 N j
I Casual. Ftwa W.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR 8 ALE Service station, groceries
and feed, adjoining Medford; doing
good business; stock, futures and
equipment; 2 acres ground with
600 feet highway frontage. Excel
lent alts for camp ground Priced
reasonably; some terms J G Cam
eron, second station on Crater Lake
highway.
WHSN you think ol real estate thin
of CROWN 4 WHITE.
FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS
Convenient terms Call warren fat
terson 101 Liberty mag. u.
Barnes in East 8th St. Eugene
houses for sale
County Bldg &
or rent Jackson
uoan Aasn
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Durant sedan. live wire
wheels, good condition. so, wortn
675. Trade for washing machine.
Bob Virtue. Central Point.
FOR SALE 1028 Wlllya Knight sedan.
running order, cneap price, ou sum
mit Ave.
1933 Deluxe Plymouth sedan, equip
ped with radio and heater. $300
Phone 906-M. 032 Queen Anne.
FOR SALE '31 model A phaeton. 6
Dave Moore. Myron Root 44 Co.
PONTIAC SEDAN 1929. New rubber.
Car In Rood condition inrouenou.
Must sacrifice. Lewis Super Service
Station.
dltlon. Will iraae. uewu ouira
Service Station, Btn ana rront.
WHITE TRUCK 1928 model. 1-ton.
Just the thing lor nsuung. uoju
condition. Must sell.
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
FOR SALE 1931 Essex coach: In good
condition, very cneap jor. casn.
39 So. Grape. '
LANOE'S
CHRYSLERIZED USED CARS
33 Chevrolet 2-door.
'35 Chevrolet Panel Delivery.
'36 Chevrolet 2-door.
'31 Chevrolet Coupe.
'34 Chrysler Airflow.
"35 Chrvsler Coupe.
'36 DeSoto Coupe.
'31 Dodge Sedan.
31 Ford Coupe.
35 Ford Sedan.
30 Hudson Sedan.
35 Oldsmoblle Tudor.
'36 Packard coupe.
34 Plymouth Tudor.
36 Plymouth coupe.
38 Plymouth Sedan.
'33 Plymoutn eeaan.
'35 Plymouth Coupe.
'38 Pontlac Brougham.
Finest Lot of Used Care In the Valley.
In keeping with Chrysler's Used Car
Week, we are hitting the
bottom on prices.
Used Car Lot. 25 8. Riverside.
LANGE MOTOR CAR CO.
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer.
as v-a DcLuxe Coupe, with rumble
seat; 18 miles to gallon; uses no
oil: clean and good shape through
out: 150 down, pnone hoo-l, or
Inquire 208 Laurel.
O. E. GATES AUTO CO.
R. & O. USED CARS
11936 Ford 2-door
11935 Ford 2-door
11936 Ford 4 -door
11934 LaFayette Sedan
11931 Model A Ford 2-door
O. E. OATES AUTO CO.
Used Oar Department
6tb and Bartlett
.8576
8485
$026
6370
$250
FOR SAItE 1931 Chevrolet deluxe
coupe, tine condition 8260. Call
14-P-4.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE 4 purebred male Cocker
Spaniels. 606 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Baby calves, dairy stock.
Chester Wendt.
FOR SALE One team of horses. Cox
Ranch. South peach.
FOR SALE 2800ilb. team at Cox
ranch, end soum reacn. rnonc
1453-R-3.
FOE SALE Horses armd mules; sev
eral young colts, will trade. Jack
Martin. Stewart Ave. to Thomas Hd.
g HEIFERS and 1 sow. all bred; one
feeder pig. Pror. Englenarai, i. s.
FOR SALE Heavy brood sow and 30
choice weaners. O. C. Brlggs, Cen
tral Point, phone 115.
FOR SALE Two teams heavy work
horses, young and sound, suitable
for logging or farm work. O. V.
Barton. Merrill, Ore.
FOR SALE One fresh 4-gallon oow
and one springer. 1318 W. 10th St.
FOR SALE POULTRY
CHICKS tS per 100. Rocks, Reds ano
Hamoanires mil Wednesday
Brooks Hatchery East N St.. Grants
Pass. Oregon.
FOR 8ALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One small Ball mill, con
epntrntlnff table, rjower plant, pul
leys, belts, etc. L. R. French, Jack
sonville. Box 127.
FOR SALE Peaches.
Orlffln Creek.
John Darby
for SALB Tuscan Cling peaches.
Oreeneage plums. So. Pacific Hwy.
Chet Parker, Rt. 4.
PEACHES Crawfords. 14 mile south
White Orllfln Creek school. Henry
Huklll.
SALE OR EXCHANOE Good H. D
motorcycle for model A; hogs, oi
heifers. Gerald Buck. Jacksonville
for SALE Earlv Crawford canning
T .nrt .u. irh.. on furnish
nd eating peaches. Can furnish
Isrge quantities. Not picked unless
ordered. Bring containers joe can
tor. Route 4, box 337 (rem vaiieyi
FOR SALE Early Crawford peaches
orchard run price reasonable. Bring
containers. L. J. Upp. Spring St. 1st
house on rignt.
FOR SALE Best dry body fir wood
In the valley. Phone Bis tor prices.
Hswley Transfer Co.. 118 N. Riv
erside. FOR SALE Tomstoes, 81 00 lug. Op
poalte Copco sub-station. Bring
containers.
NO. I CANNING TOMATOES I '.40 lb.
Chas. Owen, route 1. Orchard Home
Drive. Phone 1453-J-l.
FOR SALE A "jndles old news
papers. Mall Tribune office.
HOUSE TRAILER lor sale Hanlin,
JtcJbsonvUla Uwv. and Pun.-ia.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Batsuma plume. Taking
orders, for Tuscan cling. J. H. Hale
and Elberta peaches. C. D. Vroman,
2 miles west of Phoenix on Cole
man Creek road. Phone 14-F-3.
BARGAIN Will sell cheap, one ace
tylene welder, one electric arc
weldsr. No. 1667168 See George
Elledge or phone 493-Y.
1937 8-FT NEW electric refrigerator
Call 800 or 1165-X evenings.
FOR SALE. CHEAP Trailer bouse.
6MjXl4; plenty bullt-lns: also 4
wheel Ford trailer; good rubber
1600 N. Riverside.
GRAVEN8TE1N APPLES-nO. V. Myeva
Tel. 268-J
FOR SALE Used bricks J A Manke
2 miles east of Jacksonville.
LARGE STOCK used wheat and bar
ley sacks 4 to efto Also rwln.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N Grape St., Phone 106a.
TUSCAN CLING PEACHES i mile
west or Phoenix, Houston road.
Bring boxes. G. E. Carpenter.
PEACHES Tuscan Clings, Crawfords.
Elbertas. Hales and Mulrs. Phone
1016-L. C. C. Clemens. 203 Van
couver Ave.
FOR SALE Peaches. J. A. Manke,
two miles east of Jacksonville.
Route 1, Medford.
FOR SALE
Fa bar's Store,
Sugar pine shakes.
Butte Fulls.
TUSCAN CLING peaches.
Dolph
Phipps. crater Lake Hwy.
PEACHES Early Crawfords, 14 mile
north Bean Lane on Old stage road
Crafford.
PEACHES FOR SALE
Woodlawn Orchard, 1V4 miles east of
central roint. Bring your own con
talnera. Phone 127. H. A. DuBuque
FOR CHARIS Si SWAVIS Corsets. Tel
1232-J. evenings. 318 Hamilton.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE! News stand and notion
store In Rogue River. Inquire at
stana.
Sewing Machines.
W. H. KLATT
Singer Distributor.
22 South Grape. Phone 782.
Medford, Oregon.
FOR SALE Equity In Wildwood Auto
camp, witn lull equipment; 9 miles
north Grants Pass on 99. Or would
consider trade small Medford
Central Point property. Inquire at
camp.
FOR 8ALE OR LEASE Small cafe
bus stop: magazines. Mrs. Tame,
Talent, Ore.
DR. O. O QOLDSBEHRY remporai
lly located wttb Dr L u Sanders
Medford Center Bldg.
H1UHES1 CASH PAID
tor your furniture.
MEltFOHD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Grape St. Phone 1082
FOR SALE Lease on service station
grocery, cabins, camp ground
fronts Crater Lake Hwy., Join
Rogue river: doing good business;
21 miles from Medford. Richfield
Station.
MISCELLANEOUS
JACK'S 2ND HAND STORE Walnut
dining table. 7 60; chest. 63: cir
culating heaters; walnut vanity
13.50: davenport sets. A hundred
Bargain.
CALL FLYNN ELECTRIC SERVICE
Phone 107. for all washing machine
parte and service at Cut-Rate Prices
ASSAYER
11th St.
W O. Wright. 614 West
Oold. copper. $1.00 each
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Kind of bean
I. Flat part of a
stair
10. Engrossed
14. Dry
15. Exclamation or
about
It. Engllah his
torical painter
17. Forcibly
19, Haatened
SO. Engllah latter
21. Test ore
22. Assemblages of
cattle'
15. Rack for hang.
Ing clothes
24. Container
. Lay away
28. Commence
U. Cry of the crow
14. Dress or uni
form of
servants
II. Ouldo's highest
note
IT. Musical instru
ment ts. fi'gn
19. Athletic fields
U. Fixed price
(2. Harbor
13. Iiowry
M. Wnrmed
16. Close
7. Marry again
I. Stalners
SO. Genuine
13. Anelent Oraek
cltv
It. Thorny
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
CAPAaSOlAIPgSPA
o r a nIo gIl eIIt AIR
pia vi tEpMTWb e Nfr
N QjRDjElrjE RI6IE
WHE YfDENiANP
r o EMsp lM LPs! eji
AMI MjOIT I ON SWSO
AIRIB ljmRJjRiNM
R O A M!E DMaMA C H E
e ulM a gKirMs he D
a1eisMueBitpiyir!e
58.
Territory gov
ernad by a
ban
58. Toung demon
VoleMlomattw
J. Review with an
Idea of
former de
cision tu. Ftsh sauo
fi. Thaplck
. Extinct bird
7. Direction
8. Fords
69. Gen us oNtha
olive trea
' a I3 X YW I6 7 8 fl"
I i WL .
'7 " ZP
Ili"IiCl"ii
25 it 2 ' 23 2j 30 31 33
; , .
HL Ml
"ZZ-tZ- .HL
unSo illl
tttt n ;i si
ZZZZsZZZZZMZZZ
MISCELLANEOUS
THE So and 10c Grill will
remain
during
open nlKhts and Sundays
fruit season.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR?
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO
TITLE INSURANCE
AIIS 1H ACTS
- ESCROWS
The Faablon Shop.
I'HE FASHION SHOP - Dressmaklug
and Remodeling Buttons na
Buckles covered a08 0 S. National
Bank Building let 1181
Chiropractic Physlrlan
DK E. W HOFFMAN
OH1HOPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Jackson vllel Hlway. Phone 662.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172
House oleanlng. (loot waxing, orl
ental rug gleaning and upholstering
MONEY TO LEND
You Need Only
One Thing To Get
A Loan
From Us The Ability to Make Small
Regular Payments on Any Luan Plan
NEB W K. THOMAS
MGR ORE. AND WASH MTQ CO
MEUPOHU 8 OLDES1 AND LAHOES
PEKSUNAl FINANCE CO.
46 So Central. Ground Floor
Crntertan rheatre Bldg
Lie. No. S-157-M-180 Phone 139.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Transfer.
DAVIS rRANSFEH AND STORAGE
Local and Long Distance tMrnitun
Movlng Bonded carriers Ftrepro-Ji
storage Expert crating, pack ins
and shipping service "Davis (oi
Service." Phone 644.
EADS TRANSFER t STORAGE CO.
Orfice -8 3o Fir Phone 316 Prices
right. Service guaranteed
SAMSON Tansfer and Storage Fur
niture Moving and expert furniturt
packing wrvica Flreprool storage
new tow rates.
F B SAMSON O Pbone 883.
STUART'S VHUCKINO SERVICE
Telephone 1033 or 332 111 No Fu
St. Local and long distance Fuut
oils any Kind Green stamps in
side of 3-mile umlt.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice tn Land Owners of the Med
ford Irrigation DMrlrt.
Notice Us hereby given that oi
Tuesday, October 5. 1937. at 1:30 c
m.. the Board of Director of the
Medford Irrigation District, acting
as a Board of EqualtlzAtlon, will meet
in tne onico oi me lvieoiora lmgi'
tlon District, at the Court House, for
the purpose of reviewing and correct
ing tne district assessments and ap
portionment of taxes for the year
198. sucn assessment list, as an
proved and adopted y the Board of
Directors is now on lue in tne onico
of the district where It Is open for
Inspection by all persons Interested.
By order of the Board of Directors
Medford Irrigation District.
O. ARN3P1GER, Secretary.
Notice to Land Owners of the Tnlent
Irrlgutlnn District.
Notice Is hereby given thnt on
Tuesday, October 5. 1937. at 10:00 a.
m., the Board or Directors of the
Talent Irrigation District, acting as
a Board of Equalization, will meet
In the office of the Tnlent Irrigation
District, at Talent. Oregon, for the
purpose of reviewing and correcting
the district assessments and appor
tionment of taxes for the year 1938.
Such assessment list, as approved and
Cross -Word Puzzle
18. Scarcer
22. Head covering
23. English river
24. Kind of cloth
25. Incline
26. Shakespearean
hero
17. Propyls a golf
hall too far
29. Coax
30, lintlrelj'
32. In pursuit of
33. Unwanted
plant
35. ClmnfTG mid
dftnly from
the normal
voice to (al
Hto in
ntnitfiiK
TaPM
Wears Into
Bhredi
0. Polemn promlaa
45. Prfpatfe (or
publication
47. Beam
48. Uotoken
fit. Legislate
il. Division! of
highway
M. Cahhage salad
r.5. i mi im
66. The Am Man
Jasmine
B7, Sour
58. God of wood of
atone
St. One of an
ancient race
60. Malayan out-
rlRBr canoe
CI. Old Hcotch wnrd
for a fltreet
flt. Artificial
language
DOWN
j. Bathe
3. Rnlnnow
3. Mnrblea: colloq.
f fnmn
Exclti to
rtlon
T. Wnanerlan
cnaractar
I. Units
6. Period of light
10. FLowftri
1L Btrofniia or
f1 tha worth
of
12. Party-color
13, Spmrli for
drying
adopted by the Board of Directors la
now on file In the office of the dis
trict where It la open for Inspection
by all persona Interested.
Bv order of the Board of Directors
Talent Irrigation District.
O. ARN8PIGER. Seorctary.
Meteorological Report
August 31. 1937
Forecast!
MM ford and vicinity: Unsettled
and silently cooler tonight. Wednes
day partly cloudy; slightly warmer.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight; show
ers over mountains; slightly cooler
In Interior. Wednesday, slightly
warmer In Interior and west portion.
Gentle, changeable winds off coast,
becoming moderate northwest.
Temperature ' a year ago today:
Highest. 80; lowest, 46.
Total monthly precipitation. 0.04
Inch; deficiency for the month. .10
Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember, 1936. 16.89 Inches; deficiency
or the season, 1.18 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 51 per cent; 6 a. m, today,
89 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:36 a. tn.
Sunset tomorrow. 6:45 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
? -
CD 2
IS
r 3
Boise 83
Clear
Clear
Clear
Boston 84
Chicago ................ 96
Denver ..... 80
Eureka 66
Helena - 82
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Los Angeles 82
MEDFORD 74
New York 83
Omaha 96
Phoenix - -....-.104
Portland M
Reno 82
Roseburg 70
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Salt Lake City .... 96
San Francisco .... 66
Seattle - 60
Washington, D.C. 78
Yakima 83
Antelope
ANTELOPE, Aug. 31. (Spl.) La
dles' social club met at the home or
Mrs. Anna Owens August 18. Mrs.
Lillian Bllel of Modesto, Calif., as
sisted Mrs. Owens In enteratlnlng.
Mrs. Bllel la spending her vacation
with ner mother, Mrs. Anna Owens.
Mrs. Bllel teaches In Modesto schools.
Mrs. Barah Riley and Mrs. B. K.
Rlggs will entertain the Ladles' social
club September 15 at the home of
Mrs. Rig go.
Bob Von der Mellen, who has been
seriously 111 at the Bacred Heart hos
pltnl for two weeks, Is slowly lm
proving after undergoing a major
operation. Every one wishes him a
speedy recovery. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baize and chil
dren were dinner gueats Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs.
Jim Lawrence returned home Aug
ust 35 from Portland, where he went
for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helms of near
Derby were given a surprise party
August 21. Refreshments were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Han n a ford. Mr.
and Mrs. B. K. Rlggs and son, Kd
Nunn, Mrs Millie Tlnglenf, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Short, Mrs. Hazel Young
of Center. Tex., and George Lay ton
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay.
Mrs. Hazel Toung ot Center, Tex.,
hoa been spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Thelma Short. Mrs.
Young says prices In Oregon are
much lower than In Texas.
Ed Chamberlain of Eagle Point had
his flax seed threshed last week. He
reports a fair crop. Tom Hallett Is
having his ladlno ctover seed thresh
ed this week. Mr. Hallett haa raised
clover seed for the past three years.
Bob and Mary Allen had their
tonsils removed August 24.
The Grange
Upper Applegnfe Orange
Upper Applegate Grange held an
open meeting August 28. Quest
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McKeo and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Canter,
Main attraction of the evening was
talk by Commissioner Caster on
predatory animal control and upon
the bill recently paused by con groan
concerning the O. and C. land grants.
Umslndpr of the program consisted
of a vocal number by Gladys Byrne,
readings by Charles Farnsworth and
Christ! he Harr and a talk on debat
ing by Bert Harr. The evening was
concluded with refreshments and
social hour.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 91 (AP Ths
fsdeml home loan bank board said
today savings Invested In Its 32 Ore
son affiliates rose from 13. 1st. 500 on
August 1. 1038, to 3,863,518 on Aug
ust 1, 1037.
Assets Jumped from S,90,200 to
10.016.6050 during the same period
Direct reduction mortgage loans
for purchsse, construction, recondl
tlontng snd refinancing of reslden
tlai dwellings In Oregon rose to 18,
170.682.
Oregon's federal associations are at
Albany, Baker, Bend, Corvallls, Dal
las, The Dalles, Eugene, Grants Pass.
HllUooro, Klamath Falls, iAkevlew
McMlnnvllle, Marshfleld, Medford
Oregon City, Pendleton, Portland and
Salem.
Ukevlew Couple to Wed
RENO. Nev, Aug. 31. (AP) Mar
riage llnrenara Issued here today In
cluded William Thomas Prentice, 26,
snd Clara Dnwo, IB, both ot Lake
view, Or.
SAVINGS GROW IN
HOLC INVESTMENT
Russia as it Is Today
Uncensored Revelations in
Stalin's Blood Purge
By WEBB MILLER
United Press stolf Correspondent
(Copyright, 1937, by 1'nltrd Presi
MOSCOW, vis London (uncensored), Aug. 31. (OT) (HFR) "Our
party Is suffering from an attack of measles." Joseph Stalin said grimly
10 years ago. That was In the midst
Trotsky.
It might be said today that thei
Communist party la suffering from
an attack of scarlet fever a more
serious disease, but ono which shows
no signs of being fatal.
Stalin is deeply involved In hla
most momentous Internal political
crisis since tho great struggle with
Trotsky, which resulted In the ban
ishment of Stalin's long-hated rival
and 1,600 expulsions from the party.
At least 600 persons have been shot
In three months, tens of thousands
arrested, and many thousands dis
missed from their political posts and
disgraced. The epidemic has not yet
abated.
Stnlln lilts First
But there Is every Indication that
Stnlln, as he has done so often In
tho past, has craftily bided his time
and struck a llghtnlng-Uke first
blow, smashing all potential opposl
tlon before It could stem an oppor
tunity to coalesce eftectlvely. Every.
thing points to the fact that Stalin
has won again.
Tho foundations of the Soviet re
gime have been shaken momentarily
People are bewildered and confused
by the sudden swath of executions
and arrests, by tho disgrace of so
many once prominent figures of the
ruling clique. But the solid monolith
of the Communist party does not
seem to be cracked Irreparably.
At no time during the two months
of the crisis has there been any In
dication of popular support of the
disaffected elements, either In the
party, the army, or the non-party
mass. Nor has there been the slight
est rumor of disorder or uprising
anywhere In the Soviet union.
Lack Explanation
Even diplomats and foreign cor
respondents who have lived for years
In the Soviet union find themselves
bewildered and hard pressed to dls- I
cover an explanation which satisfac
torily covers all ramifications of the
purge.
The most reasonable guess at tne
underlying roason for such a general
purge Is that some development or
combination of developments gave
Stalin such a fright thot he decided
to "crack down" ruthlessly on all
classes and kinds of potential op-
position, no matter what, before It
had a chance to unite.
Any regime that has lasted 20
years, especloily a roglme which had
to resort to as many repressive meas.
ures as the bolsheviks have, Is bound
to make enemies. Undoubtedly there
wire elements hostile to Stalin with
in the party.
But I found nobody who believed
that there was any really organized
support of the Trotskylst Idea that
Stalin had "botrayed the revolution,"
although there were those who In
dividually disagreed with the course
that the revolution was taking under
Stalin's leadership.
Pure Socialism Lost
They felt that the revolution on
many points bad strayed from the
line of pure socialism advocated by
the original bolsheviks such devl
attone as allowing peasants to hold
small plots of land for gardening and
feeding domestlo animals. Tho res.
toratlon (although under almost
confiscatory taxation) of the right
of Inheritance, the encouragement
of deposits In savings banks, the
protection of private Incomes from
work and savings, the tightening of
divorce regulations and tho abolition
of abortion.
Charges of wrecking or sabotage,
which also figure Importantly In the
purge, result from negligence, slack,
ness, even ignorance, which cause the
breskago of machines and the In.
terruptlon of production or trans
port. And I know of foreign engi
neers with yoars ot experience in
Soviet factories who are personally
convlnoed that there has been fre
quent sabotage and wrecking In fac
tories for political reasons.
Many of the old Bolsheviks caught
up In the current purge had been
conspirators by career all of their
lives before the Bolshevist revolu
tion. It Is not Improbablo that some
had retained their tasto for under
around work. Every known frlond
of Tmtskv. even friends of his
friends, were rounded up.
Espionage overdrawn.
Espionage la another reason for the
purge. There seems not the slight
est reason to doubt thst foreign ua-
tlons have and are maintaining spies
In tho Soviet union. Every major
military nation lu Europe maintains
spying organizations among ner
strongest neighbors, out certainly
not everyone labeled In the soviet
as a Japanaae or German spy, or a
a fascist spy, was on foreign pay
roll.
Anyone who recalls the epldemlo
nf Herman sDles" In the United
States during the World yar under-
stsnds what happens under the stress
of war-time hysteria. The Soviet
union labors under war-tlmo men
tality now, as It has frequently to a
greater or less degree during the last
20 years.
Some of the charges In the press,
such as ths Infection ot bouquets
with potato cancer, the Infection of
cotton areas with pink worm, the
poisoning of water sources and the
spreading of contagious diseases
among cattle, are reminiscent of war
time days tn the United States.
When one comes to tne cam o
Marshal Mlchall Tukhachevaky and
seven other generals of the Bed army,
conjecture regarding the background
of their executions Is complex and
unsatisfactory.
Commissars May Be Key.
Ths key to Uia mvstexy Dosslbll
of his political battle with Leon
may be found In Stalin's decision
In May to restore the Institution of
political commissars attached to Urge
army units. The commissars are vir
tually spies to keep an eye on the
actions ot the army commanders and
report directly to the political party.
it was provided that every order had
to be ocunterslgned by two of three
persona the commander, the assist
ant commander and or the political
commissar.
Any American making his career
In the army might be expected to
object bitterly to su,ch an arrange
ment. Tukhachevsky and other gen
erals may have resisted this Institu
tion and continued their resistance
to a point regarded as suspicious or
as a deviation from the party line.
It has boon known that some upper
career militarists were lees Inter
ested In the bolshevlitatlon of the
army than In military efficiency.
A timetable ot the closing-days of
Marshal Tukhachevsky's career re
veals with what devastating sudden
ness the crisis broke. In February I
was assured everywhere In Moscow
that in event ot war the marshal,
recognized as among the world's most
brilliant tacticians, would command
the Red armies In the field. Late In
Mr.rch he personally confirmed to one ,
of my friends that ho had been chosen
to represent the Soviet union at the
coronation of King George VL
Executed In Month.
This appointment was cancelled
later, but on May 1 Tukhachevsky
stood beside Stalin In fled square, re
viewing the May Day parade. After
ward with Stalin he received the
army oftlcers.
Eleven days later he unexpectedly
was demoted to a provincial post.
One month later he was arrested.
tried hastily and shot.
As the story goes In Moscow, Tuk
hachevsky was Arrested by subterfuge
after being summoned back from tha
Volga, ostensibly to attend a meet
ing of army commanders. He was
seized In the middle of the night
while en route to Moscow In his pri
vate car.
Just why Stalin felt It necessary
to relnstltute tho system ot political
commissars remains a moot point,
but It Is evident that he mistrusted
the unswerving loyalty of certain
commanders. Several of the executed
generals had undergone training In
Germany during the period of Russo
Gcrman friendship. It Is likely that
they retained certain friendships, per
haps even contacts, with German of
ficers whose military efficiency they
admired.
Apropos of this point, an Incident
occurred during my visit , to Moscow
In February which I do not pretend
to understand. I heard a definite
rumor that the Soviet and German
general staffs had or were about to
establish contact. I Ignored the ru
mor because It seemed fantastic to
believe that a casual foreigner would
hear suoh a closely guarded secret,
but again I heard It In high official
circles In Prague, Czecho-Slovakut.
Whether there was any truth to
the rumor or whether It was being
circulated deliberately for obvious
reasons, I do not know.
(Tomorrow Miller describes Stalin's
precautions against assassination.)
SOON LOSE HEADS IN
CHINESE ARMY RULE
SHANGHAI, Aug. 31. (AP) Swift
beheading was publicly pre eennea
and demonstrated by Chinese
military authorities today for China's
enemies among her own people.
These include such persons M
traitors, spies, looters, Ineendlartsts,
rumor mongers and those who har
bor traitors, poison water sources, se
crete munitions or signal the Jap
anese enemy.
The publlo executioner, armed with
a yard-long sword, put the order
Into effect yesterday In the Nanto
quarter, lopping off the head of
two women and seven men.
The heeds were promptly placed
on picket fence as a terrible warn
ing to others.
Scores of traitors have been be
headed or Imprisoned. Chinese offic
ials tald, and others are being trailed
tn a counter-espionage campaign ot
nation-wide scope.
A central government spokesman
declared the head of the most Im
portant organized spy ring was Huan
Tslng, a seoretary In the executive
Yuan, one of the highest councils
of the Nanking government. He haa
been beheaded.
Tslng's post, they ssld. gave hint
access to secret military Informa
tion of great vslue to the Japanese.
According to an offlclsl statement
Issued after his execution, Tslng was
bribed by a Japanese official, de
scribed locally as a diplomat now
In the United States.
Have Tillamook Mill
TILLAMOOK, Aug. SI. (ffV- Til
lamook firemen blocked traffic and
held up two funeral processions with
2000 feet of hose but saved the A. P.
Coatea sawmill when blase broke
out under conveyor.
Closing time for Poo Lata to CI as
alti Ada It 1J0. o. m.