Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1937, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE NTNTf r M'EDFO'RD WAIL TttTBTTNE. 'MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESTJ'AY, OCTOBER 5, 1937. 11 Bead ever? ad on this page you will probably find ex actly the tn longs you nave bera looking (or or a sale or trad (or unused artlolea you msy ban Search rour attic or tore-room you ma; find man; things otbera are seek lug tod be able to realize immediate casb U what you want Isn't bere. advertiae (or It Tribune ClaasKied ad are inexpensive effective I RATES per word, first Insertion (Mlnimoro !c Bacb additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10c) Per line per month wlthont cop; change IUJ Phone 75 . FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Black and white female Scotch terrier, Saturday, Sept. 26. Mrs. B. C. Chapman, Rt. 1. Box . 259. Phone 7-F-U. LOST Roan mare pony. Reward. Jim Elliott. 234-R-S. XOST Female English setter, white with (ew black spots. Reward. No tify J. F. Haws, at Safeway, 6th and Bartlett. LOST Tan leather keytalner. Call 1250. LOST Lady's white gold Benrus wil6t watch. Reward. Return to W. R. Olaas. Rt. 8, Box 171. STRAYED OR STOLEN Small bay horse. 850 lbs., ringbone on left hind foot. John H. Jones. Route 1. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Salesman. Call at 9:00 a. m. 38 S. Bartlett. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Neat, capable woman or girl (or housework. Box 1350, care Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Steady position housework by experienced woman. References - furnished. Phone 1043-J. , EXPERIENCED chauffeur and truck driver wants steady work. Box 1371, Tribune. RELIABLE COOK wants position. Phone 423-H or Box 1378 Tribune. POSITION WANTED by man expe rienced In all kinds of orchard and (arm work. Including use o( trac tors, sprayera and all kinds of farm and orchard equipment. Local ref erences. Box 4365 co Tribune. AMBITIOUS young man, 25, single, wants work of any kind. Phone 208. WANTED Small tractor work. Cash or part share. Allred Bendickson. Box 414. McAndrews Road. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Would like to take care apartment house for the rent of apt. Very capable. Box 4147, care Tribune. WANTED Contract cutting wood Will Baker, Rlchdeld Tourist Camp. Cabin No. S. WANTED Ford rdstr. or coupe 1929 31. Must be cheap. State price and , condition. Write Box 1363, Tribune WANTED TO LEASE with option to buy Ranch eultable for dairying and general farming. Lester Carr, R. Rt. 4, Box 338. WANTED TO RENT or work by month on small farm. C. W. Wll eon. Route I. Box 219, Ashland. PLOWING. DISCING or other tractor work. Tribune Box No. 4358. WANTED TO BUY Good used men'a hat. Jacket,, dark suits, shoes. Wardrobe Shop, Just across Main Street bridge. WANTED Extension ladder. SO-ft. or lonner; also clroulatlng heater for wood. O. A. DeVoe. 1137 W. Main PAINTING AND PAPKKHANUING Reasonable prices Pbone I74-J-3 TO SELL you a 100-lb. suck of those mealy Klamath Netted Oem pota to for 90o. Free delivery. Peer less Market. Pbone 603. WE PAV MORE CASH For your furniture HOI.HKOOK A ASDKKWS 6th and Front. Phono 847 VIOLIN repairing and piano tuning Shulta Bros.. 320 N Bartlett Ph 1099 JUNK Highest prices paid for brsss. radiators, copper, storage bsttrlea. aluminum and other mewls Scrap Iron, smell or Isre lota, pipe and mscninery. wool and cot ton rags. Inner tubes Our prices will Interest you. Hides Pelts. Wool Mnhalr Household Ooods. Furniture. Stores boueht end told MEDFORD BfROMN HOUSE FOR RENT H0U8ES OPEN FOR LEAKE. Oct. IS. a fully equipped boarding house Tele phone owner 424 Asnlsnd or ee present lessee on promises. "8 Main. Medlord. FOR RENT Furnished 6-room house, overstuffed, elettrlc ranee. (3S. In quire at S18 E Main. HOUSE for rent. 028 N Central. FOR RENT 3-room modem houw furnished. Adults only. Oara. Inquire 731 W 2nd St. FOR hENT 4 nn complete!) fur nished bouse, basement and fur nace. Pbon 730. - FOE RENT APARTMENTS FOB BENT Upper J-room furnished apartment; garage. Inquire 804 B. Main. Tel. 287-X. NICELY (umlshed house (or rent: 40, water paid. Apply City Clean ing and Dyeing Co., 634 N. River side. SMALL HOUSE (or rent. Call even- mgs. 1820 N. Riverside. FURNISHED apartment by day. week w uuouj. ojo n. uentraj. FOR RENT Furnished three-room apt. Adults only. Gloria Pan. 373 So. Central. 3-ROOM FURNISHED Apartments, private bath and entrance. Adults. 9 East Jackson. FURNISHED apartment, 345 N. Bart lett. Adults only. FOR RENT BOARD-ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM First-class board, large bedroom suitable (or two. 48 No. Orange. BOARD AND ROOM 718 E. Main. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Nice sleeping room, M weex. uau evenings 318 Hamilton, FOR RENT Two furnished sleeping rooms with bath, to gentlemen. Top notcn uare. LARGE FRONT ROOM Hot and cold water In room. Cheap. 429 No, Holly. NICELY furnished room, 408 W. 6th. ROOMS and bachelor apartments. 445 S. Front. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS PIANO for rent. 83.00 month. Music Store. FOR EXCHANGE LIGHT delivery truck, trade for oow or sneep. c. W. stout. Road con necting Griffin Greek and Dark Hollou. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 300 acres; 100 acres creek bottom land. Irri gated; some free water; modern 8 room plastered house, large barn silo. A real stock and dairy farm located on state highway. Priced to sell or would trade for smaller afrm. L. G. PICKELL. 16 So. Bartlett. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 -room modern house A buy. $1100; (200 down. 41S N Columbus. FOR SALE The Federal Land Bank offers 247 acres 1 mile west of Gold H1U. 67 acres cultivated with prl vate Irrigation, 28 acres open pas ture, balance timber and brush fair set of improvement. 18000 00, Also other farms. Call at 202 Lib erty building Wednesday or Friday. Warren Patterson, Scc.-Troas, FOR SALE Five-room HOME, plas tered, laundry trays, nice yard, paved street, $500 cash, balance easy terms. See owner next door, No. 843 West Second street. FOR SALE 5 -room house; bath; good condition; close In on paved street; corner lot; shade and shrubbery. For quick sale, $1700. Terms. ALSO 5 acres adjoining city; new 4 -room modern house; basement. Land In clover and alfalfa; flood soil. Splendid value, only $2400. ALSO One 3-room and one 3 room house, large lots: Income $30 per month. Price $775. L. G. PICKELL. 16 So. Bartlett. FOR SALE 4 -room modern houae, 101 Clark St. or phone 1617-W. FOR SALE Income property, good returns on small Investment. Tel. 392 -J. 108 acres close In, 70 $8500 acres cultivated, SO acres free water. IS acres bond ed water. 20 acres alfalfa, 40 acres aaw timber. Fair Improvements. Some terms. a a s a 5-room house, hardwood S 1 R T II floors, paved street. Terms $300 down, balance 16 per month. BROWN & WHITE 104 W. Main St. FOR SALE 3 acres. Irrigated, 4-room modern house, plenty fruit, nice lawn, trees, city water. (2500.00. ALSO 6 acres. Irrigated. 3 acres pears, modern 6-room house, 3 chicken houses, city water. ,4000 00. ALSO Modern 4-room house, fine lawn, garden, trees. An Ideal home, (1850 00. H. O. WILSON 1 Chestnut St. Phone 1S84 WOULD YOU LIKE to live on a S-acre tract close In, In a new bungalow (4 rooms, bath and base ment), garage, that Is located back from street away from dust and noise. Oround seeded to alfalfa and clover. Bargain price. Will accept reasonable cash flrBt payment. See owner, C. J. Logan. Stewart Ave FOR SALE Ranch on Old Stage road. Call Mrs. Clsrkson. B10-R-1, for fur ther Information. (525 A neat 4-room bouse large lot A good ouy with (225 csab oalanoo (10 per month A r nowere, cor' ner Utb and Front HOUSES nJK 3ALK id Medlord and surrounding towns Easy terms Jaexson County Federal Savings Loan Association FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS Convenient terms. Call Warren Pat terson. 301 Liberty Blrig . or O. A Barnes. 187 East 8th St., Eugene. LOOKING for a farm, city home or a business? See Sid Blood. 132 N Central. Pbone 489. STRICTLY modern 6-room bungalow rireplsce. hsrdwood floor, very nicely furnished Bargain for quick sale O S Butterfleld. Medford Center Bldg A OOOD dairy rancn. stock, equip ment, bay and train C S. Butterfleld. Medford Bldg. WHEN you think of real estate, think Of BROWN at Wlllll FUH SALK 48 North orange 3t.. 8- rurnn oome. nardwoue flours three oedrmtmf and aleeoins .rcb: numt in rest to oe moved if! Priced for stuck asie at . .'harie. R Rav etcloAtve spent t tn 304 0. ft. Mats. Banc Pr.ooe 03. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 47 LOTS In group, choice residential Htgncroit Addition. Meaiora, ure Trade for Cal. or Ore. What have you? Sacrifice for cash. 'Owner. J. H. Pruett. 678 Geary St.. Apt. 206. San Pranclsco. Cal. FOR 8ALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Jersey cow, 7 years old; heifer calf, ana 4 tons nay. 38 . Front. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, milk cow, white boar. 10 tons nay, cneap. Whitman, Coker Butte Road. FOR SALE 3 cows, 1 sow and 3 feed er pigs. All for 10. Will take grain or corn In the field. Feed Store, Gold Kill. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. 3 horses, milk cows, heifer and steer calves, Loran O'Neal. Applegate. FOR SALE 34 ewes. 16 lambs and one buck. Phone 147. TWO milk cows for sale or trade for weaner pigs. W. M. Hansen, Browns bo ro. FOR SALE Horses, mule colts and cows, also oat bay. Stewart Ave. to Thomas road Jack Martin. FOR SALE--POULTRY FOR SALE Few Barred Rock cock erels, from CorvalUs. D. P. Duggan, Sams Valley, Central Point Rt. X. RABBITS. Pekin Ducks Covered Wagon FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Fine litter of cocker spaniels. Humane Society. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES '38 STUDEBAKER. '38 Overland. Terms and trade. 3 miles south of city, by old Gas Works, Keene. FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet coupe, 390. Can be financed. Galen OeUer, Grand Hotel. 1928 Graham-Paige sedan, good con dition. A bargain. E. J. Jacobs, 1 miles south Phoenix. FOR SALE 1084 Chevrolet truck, ton: 150 Inch dual tires; low mile age Part trade on down payment. Balance easy terms. S. A. Humph ries, Eagle Point. '35 MODEL Plymouth coupe, De Luxe model, side mount tires. Perfect every way. Dependable Blue Seal guarantee, onlv $537.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors FOR SALE 1936 Chev. m ton truck good shape. New rubber, dual rear wheels. Clarence Arnold, Trail, Ore. '36 V-8 with trunk 4 -door Sedan. 6150. under priced for quick sale. Parker's, Pacific highway, Phoenix. FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet de luxe coupe, fine condition; $250. Call 14-F-4. LANOE'S Dependable Used Cars with a 30-Day Written Guarantee. 1937 DeSoto DeLuxe Sedan, with over drive. 1038 Pontlac DeLuxe Sedan. 1938 LaFayette Sedan, with overdrive 1936 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan. 1036 Chrysler 8 Sedan, like new. 1935 Chrysler DeLuxe Coupe. 1935 Chevrolet Panel Delivery. 1935 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1935 Ford V-8 Coupe. 1935 Plymouth Coupe. 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan. 1934 Plymouth Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Sedan. Also a large stock of 1929. 1930, 1931 Chevroleta. Fords. Plymouth, etc., to choose from, at very low prices. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. 38 N. Riverside. Used Car Lot at 25 So. Riverside. Open evenings and Sunday. FOR SALE Model A '31 roadster, cow and farm Implements. Mrs. A. B Clark. Red School Diet., next to Pierce's Greenhouse. FOR SALE at sacrifice, equity In '83 DeSoto de luxe sedan; less than 36.000 miles. See anytime at 644 Palm St. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. R. A O. USED CARS 35 Ford Standard Coupe 8445 35 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 6660 35 Ford Pickup 1435 38 Ford Touring Tudor 8570 "33 Terraplane Ccupe ... 8336 C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dep&rtment 6th and Bartlett. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Used caterpillar tractor. Industrial Hardware Co., 127 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Public address system, reasonable. Call after 6, Riverside Apt. No. 10. FOR SALE Dry apple wood. 12". 16", 20". AUo fireplace chunks. E. W. Cnrlton. Table Rook. Phone 114. Central Point. FOR SALE Corn. lHc. W. R. Holmen, Eagle Point. Oregon. R.F.D. 3. Box 64. FOR SALE Home comfort range, al most new. '28 Chevrolet truck In trade for 850 worth of stock. Tel. 1I38-T. TOMATOES 85c lug. you pick. Also squash and pumpkins for winter. Blankensnip. tntrai roint. APPLES Qebhsrd's. CentrsJ Point, half mile north Bear Creek bridge RUMMAGE SALE by W. C. T. U. October 8 and 8 at 211 E. Main St PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP, 512 N Bartlett. Csll evenlnes. FOR SALE Grape and grape Juice Dell Vineyard, Route 2, Medford. WHILE THEY LAST C grade and cull red Delirious apple., 30c per lug. Bring containers. Wing Orchards. FOR SALE 3 good used oil burning clrculstlng heaters. Hubbsrd Bros. FOR BALE Orapee. ellng pearhee prunes and almonds Tel. 810-R-l FOR SALE New 2x4. 113 and 816 Used lumber, sash, doors, windows, draws. C. C doors Ue Williams, 1620 North Riverside. FOR SALE Dairy fertlllrer. H mile north of Bear Creek bridge. Centre! Point. Call after 8. A. C. Fappe FOR SALE Small Jonathan apple. 25c a box: several varle'.les M grape. Bring containers. Jne Kan tor. Rout 4, east of Phoenix, Fern Valle. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS STOCK trailer, good condition, reas onable. Clyde L. Smith. Phone 8-X-13. Butte Falls. JACK'S 3rfD HAND STORE Bedroom set, sewing machine, bookcases, ranges, tea wagon. Every article a bargain. 106 South Grape. FOR SALE Crawford Clings: a fine flavored canning peach. Phone 1016-L. C. C. Clemens, 203 Van couver. FOR 8ALE Fine Jonathan apples, washed and sorted. Orchard Park Farms. Phone 401-J-3. FOR SALE Delicious and Jonathan apples, packed or loose. American Fruit Growers, Inc., South Fir St. 8ELLINO FOR LESS, OUR PRICES MEAN SAVINGS FOR YOU Paint at (1.35 per gallon. Complete line of used and new pipe and pipe fittings. New and used cable, from M to 1 incn. Bath tubs, sink and plumglng sun dries. Large stock of Circulating Heaters and Heating Stove, new and 2nd hand. Tools and Impdements for the car penter, mechanlo and the farmer. Large stock of barb-wire, fencing and chicken netting. Corrugated roofing and roofing pa per at prices below mall order com petltora. New and used furniture and utensils for the home, the camp and the summer home. REMEMBER Everv Day Is Bargain Day at the MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27-31 North Grape Street USED SEWING MACHINES All mnkee. treadle or electric. (7 60 up. FELDMAN ELECTRIC, 337 E. Main. Phone 937. FLAME TOKAY GRAPES at vineyard prices. One mile out Spring St N. F. ODrt. CRAWFORDS. Mulrs and grapes, i mile south white orimn creex school. Henry Huklll. FOR SALE Cooking apples and ship ping apples, ooo box ana up. v. v Myers. Old Pacific Highway. Phone 258-J. FOR SALE Large wood or coal cir culating heater, amall heating stove. piatiorm scale, pair oi cusps, extra heavy canvas, rruit ana t&ru press, etc. C. A. DeVoe, 1137 W. Main. FOR SALE Late peaches, cltffe, Phoenix. Bert Stan FOR SALE Apples and Green Gage plums. Phone 133-J-2. FOR SALE Best dry body fir wood In the valley. Phone 816 for prices Hawley Transfer Co.. 118 N, Riv erside. FOR SALE Bluestone and lime for bordeaux spray. Monarch Seed co PETITE PRUNES for sale, lc lb nn tree. Lee Young, Columbus Ave off Stewart. FOR SALE Grapes. J. A Msnke two miles east of Jacksonville adjoining Clancy orchard. FOR 8ALE Jonathan and Delicious Apples one bus to truck load. Joe Kantor. route 4. Fern Valley. FOR SALE Cover crop seeds of all kinds. Monarch Seed a Feed co. FOR SALE Inoculate vetch with nl tragln for heaviest orop. Monarch Seed A Feed Co GOOD used collspslble Baby Buggy Phone 1163-X MISCELLANEOUS TAKE THINGS you don't need to 15 6. Front. Oet casn or liberal trade. The Trade Mnrt. ASSAYER W O. Wright, 6l4',4 W llth St. Have set ol Beryllium ores for Inspection Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Motion of the sea I. Opening I. Distant II. Notion IS. The mllkfUh 14. Soft drink: col- loq. IB. Continuous and rareful thought 15. Number 1ft. Yellow ocher 50. Cast oft I. Owns IS. California roek- nsh t8. Bushy clump IS. Wlae men 11. Accomplished II. Salt yard: Scotch 51. Chooses IS. In the flirta Solution of Yesterday's Pun Is iOiRIPIEiREj o-om 41. Farm bullrltntr 41, Outer layer or the skin 41. Coil's derrse 60. Turf 81. Put am tion oi II. R up .jed moun- 53. Purl tain ridge oi. unrssien Oerman or Austrian rifleman Funeral pile Exclamation 16. Device for unclosing IS. Pelted wit lib rocks n. Have recount 35 m WmhfM ifp" Sets ii 11 m i PMvjirxiKipiustffiqigir-i 13 iff5 7 B I ' IS lb if 73 "" rr T7r t" ts tt w M-iH 'IW; 20 21 23 24 1,25 iS 27 -y. w w-21 jo rwji 4a j "p'JT TZ,Ti 7 S2 7S W::: 2 2 37" H Si Si ;,. ' ''V, 1 1 1 1 . 1 . j1 f 1 1 MISCELLANEOUS WE ARB prepared to rebuild your automobile with modern equipment. Frees' Oarage. 801 N. Central. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE News stand and notion store In Bogus River. Inquire at Stand. BUSINESS DIRECTOR? JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO Til Lb INSURANCE suaiHAnt fcHlHliWt Chiropractic physician DR E. W HOFFMAN CHIHUPKACTIO PHYSICIAN Jacksonville Hiway. Phone 683. Dentist DR O. O. GOLDSBEHHY now located In new offices In New Flunrer Bldg.. room 302. phone 669. Dressmaking. THE DOMESTIC 8HOP Dressmaking Tailoring. Alterations. Hats and dresses remodeled. Coats rellned Aprons, bouse dresses. 19 N Bartlett THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and Remodeling. Button and Buckles covered. 308 U. S. National Bank Building. Tel. lim Expert window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering MONEY TO LEND October Says "Get Ready for Winter" do you neea casn xor ruei, ciotning 'or other fall and winter needs? Money advanced on your signature and security, no endorsers, rrompt, courteous, friendly Hervlce. SEE W. B. THOMAS MGR. ORE. AND WASH. MTO. CO. MEDTORD'S OLDEST AND LARG EST PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 45 S. Central, Craterlan Bldg. Lie. No. S-157-M-180. Phone 139. Taxidermist and Furrier. Bring Your Work to A. F. ADAMS 145 N. Ivy St. Prices Right. Prompt 8ervlce. Piano Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of Piano. Specialist In Classical and Modern Piano instruction, unu dren. Adults: Beginners or Ad vanced. Halght Muslo Studio. 318 Liberty Bldg. Transfer. DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving. Bonded carrlera. Fireproof storage. Expert orating, packing and shipping service. "Davis fur Service." Phone 644. CADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 28 So. Fir. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. SAMSON Transfer and Storage. Fur nlture Moving and expert furniture packing service. Fireproof storage, new low rates. F. E. SAMSON CO., Phone 883. STUART'S TRUCKING SERVICE Telephone 1033 or 332. Ill No, Fir St. Local and long distance. Fuel oils, any kind. Green stamps In side of 3-mlle limit ' LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Meeting of Board or Kqiinllrntlnn To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Director, or the Grant Pass Irrlgstlon District will meet Tuesday, Cross -Word Puzzle t. Thwarted 10. Commotio U. Flowed 16. At home 17. Like 20. Leather fastener 11. Oray 21. Nickname for Henry II. Grow old 34. Dnr 28. Saltpeter 17. Kmhelllah 39. Understand 30. Pigpen II. Son of one , spouse hy a former mar rlare n People eon quered by Ancient Rome B afore 19. Aeriform fluid 41. Toiaiea 43. That man 41. Zeal 48. Character In "The Last Days of Pompeii" 47. Act nut of anrtt 48. Publio vehicle 49. Inseot 83. By SI. Pklll II. Note of the scale 17. Negatlre DOWN 1. Nervous twitching 1 ArtllVMal lan- I. Marked with small de nresalons 4. Relieved 5. Roam ah out I. Wondering fear 7. Equslltr I. In motion NIAil IVIEMAlLTLTTMl October 5th. 1037. At 10:00 o'clock A. M. In the District office in the Court House, Grants Pass, Oregon, acting as a oara oi Equalization tor the purpose of reviewing and correct ing Its assessments and apportion ment of uses. This notice is published by order of the Board of Directors of the Grant Pass Irrigation District, this 7th day of September. 1037. GRANTS PASS IKRIOATION DISTRICT Secretary-Manager. Bv E. Reed Carter. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 6. (Bpl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hardy of Los Angeles are visiting their sons, O. L. and A. O. Hardy and famines here. The Orah&ra family have moved Into a bouse near the Lyden house Kathleen Furcell was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday and Is re ported getting along nicely. O. O. Sanden returned from a week's hunting trip In eastern Ore gon Wednesday. R. N. A. meets next Tuesday and are planning initiation. The Archie Bowman family are expecting to move to Welser, Idaho, In the near future. They will be missed by their many friends. A party of aoout 20 young people gathered at the homo of Mrs. Mary Norvell September 94, where they had a good time playing games, fol lowed by refreshments. Charles Crumley of Seavlew, Wn., arrived at the Fred Butcher borne September IT. After a short visit there, he left for his home talcing with him Mrs. Fred Butcher, who Is bis niece and who will visit in Washington for some time. Mrs. Etta Trail is is earing for the Butcher family during her absence. A e lb.. 14 ounce son was born September 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Chllders at the Ptirueker mater nity home in Medford. I. A. Dew and Rev. and Mrs. 8. H. Jones left September 35 for a 600-mlle trip which took them to Drain, Reedaport, Lakeside. Crescent City and home, returning Septem ber 27. About 60 attended the covered dish supper held on Booster Night, September 30, at Orange hall. Toast mistress was Mrs. Nellie Nledermeyer. Reports from chairmen of various committees were given, Including two cleverly done In rhyme by Mesdames Brockway and N. Nle dermeyer. After supper the following progrnm was given: Vocal solo, Mr. McDon ough; exhibition of magic, George Wendt; readings. Miss O rover; vo cal numbers by the former Crews sisters. Following the program games were enjoyed. The Grange Snms Valley Orange. A capacity crowd attended Booster Night meeting Thursday. An enter tnlning program wat presented, toi- lowed by ganw and refreshments, Those presenting numbers on the program lncludec Louis Klnne, James McDonough, Jerome Fitzgerald, H. E. Nealon, George Nieml, Dons Nealon, Ethel Hull, Margaret Wilson, Stanloy Straus, Morris Ptlnk, Dale and Gale Bee be and W. O. A u ten- re) th. Eight Booster Night appll cations were received for member ship. Regular meeting was held October 2. The hall committee reported enough lumber on hand to finish the Orange hall and requested all men to report for work whenever possible. A big work day la being held Wednesday, October 8, with the ladles furnishing a delicious chicken dinner for all workers. A practice meeting for Initiation was called for Friday evening, Octo ber 8 and all those In the team are asked to be present. It waa voted to hold a special meeting October 93 for Initiation la first and second degrees. A novel program of stunts during lecture hour waa greatly enjoyed After the meeting the Home Eco nomics committee served refresh ments. Any one who can work on the Mil, for even a part of a day. is urged to report to John Hoist for Instructions. This will be greatly appreciated as It is desired to get the roof on and the outside finished up before the heavy winter rains. The ladies have agreed to furnish good dinner for the men, whenever they can work. Eagle Point Orange Eagle Point Orange will meet In regular session Tuesday, October 0 with the officers In charge, Booster night was held by the group September 80 with a large at tendance of grangers and guests. Following the program a social eve ning and dancing was enjoyed. Carnival night will be held No vember 30. A variety of games, en tertalnment and muslo plus the presence of, two professional clowns will make this carnival night one of th best. HEART IS BEST AT AGE OF 25 LONDON (VP) Th heart and flrrulatlnn An tint attain their sre.t- est efficiency until about the asmi' ln mid-summer. yeer. Dr. Creighton Bramwell, who has msde a elnee study of the physi cal state of Olymplo game, cham pions and other athlete, declare. In searching for th reason why young men are less capable than their senior of enduring sever and prolonged physical exartlon, and why their pulse rate U higher. Dr. Bram- well counted pulse In 2321 normal I that other cars will b found at th subject. He found slowest rate t.aem pot and diver are being sent about 33. Before this time th more rapid rate, h claim, mean that the heart has lee reserve when some prolonged exertion Is required. Cm stall TO bun want ad. Meteorological Report October 5. Forecasts, Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday, with fog In morn ing. Not much change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day, with morning fogs In western valleys. Local frosts In east portion tonight. Oentle northerly wind off coast. Local Data. Temperature year ago today: Highest. 84: lowest, 44. Total monthly precipitation 1-09 inches. Excess for the month .007 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1937, a 24 Inches. Excess for the season 1.60 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes terday, o7 per cent; ft a.m. today. 98 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 0:15 a.m. Sun set, 5:45 p.m. Observation! Taken at 5 a. m. 120 Meridian Time. ml S n r p g Boise , 6J 28 Clear Boston ... 60 01 Clear Chicago I, 1 1 76 88 .73 Cloudy Denver ... . 74 38 Clear Eureka 60 48 .01 Cloudy Helena 88 84 Cloudy Los Allgelea 74 48 ' Clear MEDFORD 60 39 .18 P.Cdy. New York 88 .... Cloudy Omaha 80 60 P.Cdy. Phoenix 88 86 Clear Portland 64 48 Cloudy Reno 86 28 Clear Roseburg 64 42 33 Cloudy Salt Lake 88 36 .11 P.Cdy. San Francisco 68 46 Clear Seattle 60 38 Clear Bpokane . 64 88 T Clear Washington, D O. 84 82 .01 Cloudy Yakima 66 46 T Clear RADIO SPEED TRAPS ii KANSAS CITY ROADS (By the AP Feature Service) KANSAS OITY Radio peed traps are mBking faat drivers here Jitter' and they're reducing accidents. Portable short wave set play major part In the safety campaign Kaneaa City Is waging. And they do sway with argument when a defen' dant In traffic court faces a charge of speeding. Conviction of person caught In radio traps have been almost 100 per cent, according to Otto P. Hlgglns. director of police. White lines have been painted acroaa street aa part of the radio sot-up. Theso lines have bad such a potent psychological effect on driv ers they will 00 painted at some 400 spot on the city's streets. Even though motorist know all the lines will not be trap they have no way of telling which one are. This element of doubt ha a, consid erable effect In outtlng speed and re ducing accident, says Ueut. William Russell of the traffic department. Here' bow th system work: A traftlo officer bide, behind the buahe of deep driveway. When be sees a motorist approaching at what appear to be a high rate of speed, his portable transmitter dlreotly op blsportable transmitter dlreotly op posite a white line on the street. "Check," he yells into the trans mitter, then follows with descrip tion of the automobile. Immediately upon th signal an other officer, hidden a fixed distance down the street, presses a stopwatch, Aa the car roar across th white line at this station, b presses the watch again. With the aid of a math ematical chart he can tell at a glanot how long It took tha car to pass be tween the two line. tf the driver Is speeding, another patrolman who ha been waiting with the ohecker, his motor running, 100m, into pursuit. To avoid too close ohecklng, the driver get an allowance of approxi mately seven mile an hour lea than tha speed recorded by th Klentlflo trap, CONSIGNED TO FEN ASTORIA, Oct. t. (IP) Twelve 1 "J"' J. ,", ? h....,.. ' ehV"L,"'th nom"e,'u,llt, w men. ranging In age from 93 to 41 nuw4ivcu mi wuii uj jail mu BUIVO penitentiary terms by Circuit Judge Howard K. Zimmerman today. Arrested In a morals roundup by county, state and city police that netted lo men, two were sentenced to five years, two to three years, three to one year, one' to six months In the county Jail, two to three months in Jail and two were paroled. Two others previously had been sent to the penltentlnry end one hanged htmaelf shortly after his sr- All entered plea of guilty. Auto flraveiard Found. PARIS. (UP) Divers working In the port of Marseille, ansgged their lifting tackle on an automobile. A few yard away another car was found, and Investigation proved that bad been tolen. It I believed down to Investigate. Nollre. t will not be responsible for any debt contracted by Mr. O. H. Tic. (Signed) a B. TIC BY DIXESOLDIER Southern Landlord Learns Cash Plan Makes Losing Plantation Pay Toilers Are Treated As Partners OSCAR, La. (UP) A new twist In attempt to solve the controversial tenancy proolem baa been worked out by Col, Henry A. Rougon, Uaton officer of the U. s. army during the World war, on Austerlltz plantation near bere. A oomplet break from traditional practice wbleh have driven toe southern planter Into a deep eco nomic hole enabled the retired army man to build up a paying business out of an acreage which a fow year ago was far in debt and sinking further each day. Operating on strlotly cash baU which afford his 32 families approx imately fl00-a-montb Income each. Col. Rougon believes he ha added much to tha search for a solution of the share-cropping problem. Abolishes Commissary Abolition of the plantation com missary, abandonment of the day- labor eystem. Institution of diversi fied planting and adoption of gov ernment crop control and soil con servation methods were his principal ohangea when he took over manage ment of Austerlltz In 1933. Col. Rougon' father died that year and left the plantation to the retired army officer and four sister, Ba thllde, Ida, Itha and Zoralde Rougon. The estate, he aatd, waa In a aad condition and had not recovered from the disastrous 1927 flood. In addition. he potnted out, the bottom had fal len from under farm price and hi tenant were disorganized. Austerllts was far In debt. Col. Rougon decided "he must re organise completely the plantation system to restore Austerlltz, founded . In 1832 by a free man of color, and thereby place bis tenant on a solid foundation. ' Stops Day Labor He first dlsoontlnued day labor be cause be felt that aystem waa "the bane of plantation life." "The day laborer on a farm today works tor 76 to 80 cents a day," he said. "Sometlmea he may lose two weeks because of the weather with no way of making up his lost time and he tries to support rtls family on a starvation wage." Col. Rougon then abolished tha commissary, long looked upon In th southern economic system as a nec essity but one which, he felt, wa an evil. Finally be adopted govern ment methoda of crop control and conservation of soil, and Instituted th planting of four crops, cotton, corn, augar cane and Irish potatoes, New Division Probably the biggest departure from tradition, however, we his method of dividing the crop with th tenant. Instead of the old Idea of tlfty-llfty and In some case more to the owner Col. Rougon now give three-fourth to the tenant and keeps one-fourtb tot himself, The 2,124-acr plantation 1 divided among bis 82 tenant families on the basis of 20 acre for man and wife, and Increases according to the ,1m of the family. The tenants plant their own gardens and are encouraged to own ona or more oow which have tree grazing privilege. Col. Rougon pointed out that his employe were not laborer. "Every man 1 bis own bos and work for himself." "t think I ban reached a solution of th problem both satisfactory to myself and to my tenant by doing away with day labor, disposing of the commissary, treating my tenant a equal and dealing with them on square casb baala," Col. Rougon said. E IN EVANS VALLEY EVANS VAWJET, Oct. . (Spl.) Fire recently destroyed a large num ber of household furnishings belong ing to Mrs. Edna Retsbeck who live alone with her two small daughter on her farm on upper Evan creek. Th fir started In small cabin near Mr. Relbeok'a residence. Con cluding that effort to suppress th cabin fir would be futile, Mrs. Rel beck removed the most valuable furn ishings from her home to another spot she considered safe. While trying to keep the fire from her born, however, th blaze spread In a different direc tion, crept to the furnishings sh had carefully removed from the house and destroyed (very one of them. Meantime neighbor rushed to her assistance and succeeded In saving th other building, Including th residence. Police 00 Mnriernl'tlc, PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP) Visitor who may have the misfortune to be arrested In this winter resort next at aeon will be taken to one of the most attractive and up-to-date polios headquarter In th south, Thl "streamlined bastlle" Is equipped with modernistic furniture, painted har monious shade of beige. Plant played an Important part ln th Uvea of th early people ol the territory now comprised In Eton national park, Utah. Gam animal war killed for meat but sclentlflo evidence Indicates plant food wa tb chief diet of th prehistoric In habitant. .. .