MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1933.
KtGE TEN
KANSAS TOURISTS
HURT AUTO CRASH
SISKIYOU GRADE
Wsrren Freemsn, 80, and hu
tether. Wm. M. Freeman. 64, both
of Manhattan. Kam.. were taken to
the Hilt hospital at Hilt, Calll., Prl
day evening about 8:30 o'clock after
they differed cut and bruises when
their automobile left the Pacific
nl&hway In the Siskiyou mountains
The two men received only minor
Injuries and wero expected to leave
the hospital Saturday. The Chevro
let sedan left Uie highway about a
mile north of the Oregon-California
state line. The two men, traveling
alone, are well known in Aloha, Ore.,
according to state police who In
vestigated the crash.
The accident Friday was tie second
In 48 hours on the Slaklyous, Harold
A. Ayres of Nlsqually, Wash., having
been Rilled In a head-on collision
there Wednesday evening.
TICKE
NEW HOGAN OFFICE
INSTALLED, TESTED
Bringing Into Medford a service of
fered In no other city of similar size
on tee Psclflc coast, a Western Union
ticker system wiu'i Trans-Lux, which
will bring news of the stock ex
change direct from New York, was In
stalled last week for M. N. Hogan
and Company, In offices recently en
gaged In the Jackson County Bank
building on North Central and Main.
J. O. Maltman of San Francisco In
stalled the ticker under supervision
of ' Collier, local manager of the
Western Union and the following
other officials of the telegraph com
pany: J L-. Williams of Portland, J.
w. Dodge of San Francisco and O. H.
Hardjrove of Portland.
' Quotations will be brought to Med
ford direct from the floor of the
New York stock exchange by the
Western Union high speed ticker and
will be projected on a Trans-Lux day
light screen on the stock board, vis
ible to all persona entering the board
room.
The Installation was tested Friday
with hosts of characters, appearing
on the screen, and holding the In
terest of the little group of onlook
ers, anxiously awaiting completion of
the metropolitan service to be open
ed to the publlo between August
29th and 30th.
The wheel of the high speed ticker,
which prints the news on the tapo,
Ticks up and prints 300 characters a
minute. Mr. Maltman explained.
Looking at the machine. It gives the
resemblance of a miniature cross be
tween a linotype mschlne and a
printer-telegraph (at least to a news
paper reporter).
The tape, moving out of the tick
er, carries across under a high pow
ered lens, w.hlch reflects the news
onto a mirror, fastened above. This
mirror reflects the message down to1
another mirror from which It Is car
ried to the translucent screen. Be
cause of the mirroring the message
from behind the blackboard roads
backwards. From the front it Is
clear to the onlookers, who will soon
be dashing In to get first hsnd In
formation on the New York stock
exchange as tho Information Is made.
Wften the system opens operation.
Medford win be the only city In Ore
gon, outside of Portland, with such
direct communication with the New
York stock exchange. The reports
will come to Medford simultaneously
with other cities from the mastor key
In New York, direct from the floor
pf the atock exchango.
The Intriguing Trans-Lux. which
lappears to Involve theorlea beyond
riuman comprehension, Is also being
used today in motion picture houses,
Mr. Msltman stated. It makes pos
sible the removal of projection ma
chines from the front of the the
atre. Three are In use In New York.
The mschlne Is placed behind the
screen, as In the atock exchange re
port, and the films mirrored onto a
translucent screen. only the de
pression of the past few years has
prevented t.he general use of the pro
cess, Mr. Mailman stated Friday.
A third cover spray for second
brood codling moth worm control on
apples should be completed by Sept,
1. according to recommendation be
ing made by L. O. Oentner of the
Southern Oregon Experiment atatlon
and L P. Wilcox, county agent.
A prolonged high flight of second
brood moths makes It necessary to
give protection to apples at this time.
Use powdered arsenate of lead, three
pounds to the one hundred gallons
of water, rnis win proDnoiy 09 wie
last spray called tor this season.
therefore, a thorough drenching of
the frulU should he made so that
over a will be complete and last
until harvest time.
HOLLAND HOTEL SHOP
UNDER NEW MANAGERS
Elsie Cameron and Babe Kdmun
on. new msnsgera of the Holland
Hotel Beauty shop, are Inviting old
friends and former patrons to visit
them on North Fir street. They en
nounce thst they will specialise In
permanent waving, finger waving and
facials.
The barber shop la under the man
agement of W. A. Johnstone who wis
formerly with Lucllle's Beauty shop In
Osklsnd, Cal.
Four hundred doer have been pur
chaser! by Tennessee authorities for
the iireat smoky oloumaina nation-
E
A county club fslr will be held Wed
nesday at the Jackson county court
house, which will be achievement day
for all of the home economir club,
according to Mn. Mabel C. Mack,
county home demonstration agent.
Clubs will be represented from Butte
Falls. Ashland, Phoenix, Bams Val
ley and Medlord.
Each club member la to bring a
project exhibit, and the displays are
to Include cook I rig, canning, camp
cookery and rose and flownr garden
projects.
Mrs. Sara H. Wertz. home demon
stration agent for Josephine county,
will be the Judge. The Islr will open
at 10 o'clock, and the Judging will be
done by Mrs. Wertz during the morn
ing, Mrs. Mack said.
A picnic lunch will be held In the
city park at noon, and the afternoon
program will be devoted to a judging
contest. In which all club members
will participate,
The two highest scoring p .yons in
the contest, will be awarded a trip
to the state fair at Salem September
4 to 9, where they will enter the state
Judging contest. The contestants will
be required to Judge white bresd,
angel food cake, canned fruit and
canned vegetables, towels, aprons,
costume slips and cotton school
dresses.
The price exhibit will be taken to
the state fair by Mrs, Mabel C. Mack,
who will asstat in tho Judging of the
dollar dinner contest, and remain in
the capital city during fair week.
DAVE SHELION, FATHER
OF MRS. IRA LUMAN,
PASSES AT CHEHALIS
Word was received here Wednesday
by Mrs. Ira Lumen of this city of
the death of her father, Dave L'.ielton
of Chehalls, Waah.
Mr. Shelton was one of Washing
ton's foremost pioneers. His mother.
Mrs. Angellne Shelton, who for some
yesrs made her home In Medford.
and who at the age of 87 Is still
living, now In Seattle, was the first
white child to be born In Oregon
territory, west of the Columbia river.
Her history Is well known in both
Washington and Oregon. Mr. Shei-
tona death at the age of 6a breaka
the link of five generations still liv
ing. Including his mother, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ira Luman, a granddaugh
ter, Vera Thomas, a grandson, David
Luman, and two great-grandchildren.
aeraldlne Joy and Irla Colleen Thom
as, who ait great-great-grandchil
dren of Mra. Angellne Shelton,
Mr, Shelton Is slso survlvM by
his wife Kate Shelton, step-rMOther
of- Mra. Luman, a son Clarence, and
grandson Donsld Desn Shelton of
Seattle; also a slater Mrs. Csrl Stan
ley, and a brother, Anson.
Mr. Slielton's death, due to an ac
cident a year ago, when a car struck
him. Is deeply regretted by his
many friends here.
SHELL STARS ON
Horace Heldt, and hla famous Call-
fornlana, one of the country's fore
most dance and show bands, returns
to the Paolflo coast, and la featured
In Its return radio premiere Monday
evening from eight to nine o'clock In
the feature program, the Shell Show.
This program Is now being released
each Monday evening over the local
KM ED station.
In addition to Horace Heldt and
hla Caltfornlans, Arthur Thorsen
Harry Bowne, and Harold Moore will
share Important spots in this feature
radio show.
KMED
Broadcast -Schedule
Sunday
10:00 Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
10:10 News Digest, by Mall Tribune.
10:80-11:00 Morning Melody.
Monday
8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Tri
bune. 8:05 Muslcsl Clock.
8:16 A Peerless Parsde.
8:90 Shopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Another Episode In Our Crime
Problem.
8:45 Morning Melody.
10:00 V. S. Weather Forecaat.
10:00 Snow White Program.
10:19 Musical Notes.
10:4s Quartettes Psrsde.
11:00 Rsy White.
11:09 The Oranta Peas Hour.
11:30 Martial Music.
11:39 Sohg and Comedy.
13:00 Mld-dsy Review.
13:19 Radio Rendecvous.
13:30 News Flsshes by Mall Trl
buns.
13:30 In a Oarden of Melody,
imo Varieties.
ISO Mrs. Msck, County Home
Deminstrstlon Agent. -
t :00 Clssslfled Edition of the Air
8:00 Protective Drive.
Via Songs for Everyday.
S:30 KMEO Program Review.
8:39 MuMO of Old.
4:00 Co tall of Mmic.
4 :30 MAAterworke.
8:00 Ptnuiei Psrsda
8:49 News Digest by Mall Tri
bune. 8:00 Medford Thesrre Guide.
8:14 Hpotls and Ftshr.if rushes by
A1 J'l.-'i.
S :30 KalKD-Forum.
8.30 Si and Elmer.
8:49 A Tour of San Francisco,
8:50 Interlude
7:00 Mode rnl.tlca.
7.30 Eventide.
1 .-.0y Tie 6bU fXlOf.
ST:
READY TO START
ALLTERNISEPT.1i1
Preparations for the reopening of
srhool at St. Marv's AcsdemT ire
underway this week, with painting
cal&omlnlng and designing bringing
new and brighter appearances to nans
and classrooms, which will receive
students the week of September 11
New high school equipment is also
being added at the academy, prepara
tory to the opening of the fall term
of echool. Nearly all members of the
teaching staff have returned from
vacations and are being welcomed by
the students, who are really antlct
patlng the return to books, according
to their own talk these days. The
summer Is waning and many are anx
ious to enjoy again the activities.
which only come with a resumption
of school. - 7
Midnight blue uniforms with white
cuffs and collars will be required of
the. glrla, as usual, and anyone wish
ing additional information regarding
the school and Its opening. Is asked
to phone or call on Sister Superior at
the academy. '
A large enrollment la expected from
the number of Inquiries already re
celved at the academy.
EO
ANDREWS EARLY
FAME' RECALLED BT
EX
W. H. Arnold, who resides on the
Medford-JacksonvUle highway, and
who was formerly a neighbor of Ed.
Andrews, opera singer, who resided
In that section, called at the Mall
Tribune office with a recent Issue of
the O'Brien County Bell, publication
of Prtmghar, Iowa, which Includes
an Item about Mr. Andrew
Mr. Arnold formerly resided at
Prtmghar, and said Friday that he
plans to write to the newspaper there
and tell them that he was well ac
quainted with Mr. Andrews.
Tho article follows:
"Col. W. 8. Armstrong dropped Into
the Bell office Saturday morning to
pay hi subscription Just as a singer
over the radio was rendering a selec
tion from the "Mikado." It t the
Colonel and the Bell man to talking
of Ed. Andrews and the old Andrews
Opera Co., the attraction which open
ed the Prtmghar opera house many
year 1 a go and was an a n n ual at
traction In O'Brien county towns on
a guarantee basis.
We will never forget our first taste
of their delightful music. We Inst
heard Mr. Andrews In a chautauqua
rendition of "The Mikado" He was
then About sixty years of age, but
capered and sang as In his youth.
Oone are the days of light opera
chautsuquas and lyceum courses, and
tho present generation are missing
some of the finest things from life.
"The talking picture cannot hope
to take the place of the spoken drama
and music or lectures. To Cot. Arm
strong, more thnn anyono else,
Prtmghar of a generation ago, owed
Its successful entertainment courses."
SET EXAM DATES
FOR FEDERAL JOBS
Five open competitive examinations
for employment, have been announc
ed by the United States civil service
of tins district, and applications may
be filed immediately with the man
ager of this district, at Seattle.
Announcement Includes the follow
ing: operator, power blade grader.
$1440 to $1800 a year; operator, trac
tion grader. $1030 to $1620 a year:
operator, tractor (crawler type) $1030
to $1620 a year: operator, tractor,
(wheel type) $1020 to $1630 a year,
and operator, trail builder, $1440 to
$1800 a year.
Wiirm u outlier is a menace to
rltllilrrn. Their ureateit pro
tort Ion lies In pure, whole
some food.
Keep Baby's Food
Fresh with
IT COSTS SO LITTLE
Medford Ice &
Storage Co., Inc.
South Fir St. Phone 264
IN WHEAT MEETS
County Agent Robert G. Fowler an
nounced Saturday that the whole
county baa been covered, meetings
having been held throughout the
districts In regard to the wheat ad
justment program. The gatherings
have been well attended, with much
Interest, he stated.
"Most of the 'farmers who can
comply, are willing to arrange a re
duction program." Mr. Fowler said.
The applications may be written this
week to the county agent's office.
Moetlngs have been announced for
this woek as follows: Monday even
ing at eight o'clock. In the Central
Point Orange hall, and Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock, at Apple
gate. .
All applications must be In by Sep
tember 9, Mr. Fowler said.
ESPEE REVENUES
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3ft (AP)
Southern Pacific company main
tained most of Its June volume of
traffic in July, the official figures
showed today. Oross revenues were
11.876,499, compared with $12,143,
824 In June and $11,929,799 In July.
1933. Net railway operating Income,
after operating expenses and taxes,
was $1.482,349 nearly three (times
the July net last year of $!S00.656
but teas than June's net of $1,708,
388. -
RECORD IN SALES
W. W. Allen, owner of the Pierce
Allen Motor company, local Chevro
let dealer, announced yesterday thst
during the first six months of 1933.
Chevrolet led both the passenger car
and truck field by a wider margin
than ever. Mr. Allen says. "During
this period there were 2J0.433 Chevro-
lets sold In the United States, while
the figures for the two nearest com
petitions were 131,034 and 09.978.
There were 40.417 Chevrolet trucks
registered and the number of trucks
sold by other manufacturers In sec
ond places were S4.417 and 7.879."
These figures were tsKen from tne
Nstlonal passenger car and truck reg
istrations, socordlng to Mr. Allen.
Dripping radlatora repaired.
Metal Works.
Brill
i
IL
Carl A. Hansen 25. of 386 Edwards
street, wis sentenced to thirty days
la the county Jail, and fined $4.60
costs when taken Into Justice court
this morning by city police on a
charge of petty larceny. Hansen was
arrested by city officers Friday eve
ning downtown
Included among the charges
agalnbt Hansen was the theft of a
new pair of trousers from the Owen
Oregon garage belonging to Frank
Thomas of Ashland. The wearing ap
parel had been purchased at the
Toggery and Hansen was said to
have takene the pants to the clothing
store, saying that bis uncle didn't
want V:em, and the cash waa turned
over to Hansen.
Hansen waa also charged with
stealing some tools from John Oai
lalre, and a watei hose from the
Riverside service atatlon,
STATEliflECK
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 26 (AP)
Citing recent murders of state police
officers In performance of their duty
and declaring that prosecution of
out-of-state criminals accounts for
a large share In tax-payer costs for
law enforcement, the Illinois Valley
Orange has petitioned Governor
Meier to institute border patrols and
checking stations at the Oregon state
line.
Such precautions, the grange reso
lution declares, Investigating all cara
entering and leaving Oregon, should
be a material aid to the state police
and a deterrent to the criminal ele
ment operating from atate to state,
protecting the lives of officers hither
to subjected to surprise attack when
routine Inspections are made at Iso
lated points.
Adrienne Returns
From Buying Trip
Adrienne Steward, who has Just re
turned from a six weeks buying trip
to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
announces that striped woolens and
Eton suits, better known, aa campus
cords are new for fall. Adrienne says
the fashion trend is toward longer
skirts with general daytime dresses
from eight to nine inches and coats
eight Inches from the floor.
Fall colors, according to Adrienne,
are dark reds, greens, browns, blues,
oxford or eel grey, black and white.
Coats are heavily fur trimmed at top.
shoulders and sleeves.
Phone 942. Well haul away your
refuse. City Ssnltary Service.
.1 ye aHaiaMHHHiaaaaaatiaMaaB v " -JtuJJ,"" "
.0 w"
For every 5 inohes which the Ford V-8 travels, its engine produces
one power Impulse. If "impulse" is not clear to you, say "expansion",
or "explosion".
One drop of gasoline, hardly as large as a grain of wheat (there are
178 of these drops in a teaspoonful) is vaporized as gas and burned in
the combustion ohamber. It is the resulting "heat expansion", or tiny
explosion, that moves the piston, and so moves your car 5 inohes.
A mile at 60 is only a minute long. And every mile your V-8 travels,
12,000 of these small, closely-spaced explosions occur. The power im
pulses of the V-8 are so olosely timed that they blend in one smooth
continuous flow of power.
Now, it is natural that the small', confined combustion chambers should
become pretty hot, each with its 1,500 explosions a mile. For remember,
at 60 miles an hour, this is 1.500 explosions a minute for each of the
8 chambers. With fewer cylinders there would be just as many explosions
per cylinder, but the flame would be larger. Heat, therefore, is not
surprising.
Where cylinder heads are of cast iron, as many are, this heat oannot
escape as rapidly as is desirable. And so the engine has -a tendency to
"knock" or "ping". Thus, cast iron makes it necessary to hold a lower
compression in the firing chamber, and this prevents getting the full
power of the engine.
But the cylinder heads on the Ford V-8 are aluminum, which allows
excess heat to escape three times as fast as oast iron does. Housewives
who use aluminum cooking pans know that this material distributes heat
evenly. Add to this that it dissipates excess heat quickly, and you get
the reasons for its use in the Ford V-8.
Our aluminum cylinder head adds 10 horsepower to the V-8 engine, by
permitting high compression and it gets this increased horsepower
without increasing the gas consumption. In fact, it uses less gas.
Any grade of gas with our aluminum cylinder heads will give you
more power and economy. Premium fuels are not necessary.
This is Just another point where doing it better costs us more, but
you get the benefit. An aluminum cylinder head costs four times as much
as a cast iron one. When we put two aluminum heads on the V-3 not one
cent was added to the price of the car.
The customer gets the increased power, the greater economy and the
better performance.
August 25. 1933
J3m
L
HELD FOR THEFT
Constance Dearlng, 19, of Portland.
is being held In the county Jail, fol
lowing her arrest In Ashland Friday
evening by Ashland city police and
state police, on charges of larceny In
a dwelling. A warrant has been Is
sued In Portland for the girl, and
bail set at $1000. She la charged
with stealing 'clothes and Jewelry
from the home of Eva Robinson In
the northern city.
Included In the articles which Miss
Dearlng was said to have stolen were
a dark brown imitation fur coat, a
greyish-tan coat, some shoes, several
dresses and blouses, a white gold ring
with a zircon setting, and a wedding
ring set with diamonds.
AT
Nomination of officers will be the
chief 'order of business before Mon
day night's meeting of Medford Ameri
can Legion post at tho armory. Con
siderable Interest Is being taken In
election of post officers for the forth
coming year and some hot competi
tion Is expected among Legionnaire
candidates.
In addition to nominations, the
veterans will hear reports on the
state convention held recently in
Klamath Falls. Medford post's drum
corps walked away with several hon
ora at the convention.
Shangle Named On
Fair Exhibit Board
J. Verne Shangle. locsl photog
rapher, has been named vice-chairman
of the Photographic Exhibit
board of the Oregon State Fair, ac
cording to official notice received
here yesterday.
An exhibit from southern Oregon
Is requested In this department of
the state fair, and will undoubtedly
be entered, 'Mr. Shangle stated yes
terday. Re-Shingle
v NOW
Call On Us For Estimates
Big Pines Lbr. Co.
Tel. No. t
NEWLAND SUFFERS
LOSS OF FINGER
Herman Newland of this city re
ceived painful injuries, necessltstlng
amputation of a portion of the lime
finger of his left band, yesterday
afternoon, when the motorcycle on
which he was riding with Junior Por
ter turned over on the Greensprtng
mountain road.
The machine struck loose gravel
and turned turtle and Newland's band
waa .pinned under the motorcycle and
ground Into the gravel. Several fin
gers and his thumb were Injured
slightly. A compound fracture. In
the tittle finger exposed the bone.
He was brought to the Sacred Heart
hospital, where the operation was
undergone. Porter was uninjured.
, f
BIRTHS .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adrlel Neff.
a son, welching S pounds, 11 ounces.
st the Community hospital Saturday
afternoon.
No Free Air Rides
WASHINGTON. Aug. 36. (P The
war department today turned thumbs
down on the use of army airplanes
by "non-military passengers."
NBW PALL DRESSES. 3 95 to
$12.45 Swagger Suits snd Costs
$13.45 to s24.93. Hats. 95c and up.
New Pall Shoes moderately priced
THE BAND BOX it SHOE BOX. "The
store that saves you money."
$1 Pays for $3000
Life Protection
Ages 1 to 70 -Sent
Free for Inspection
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. The Amerl
can Association. 1770 Vine Street,
Hollywood, Calif., Dept. 1475, la of-
ferlng to men, woman and children,
between the ages of 1 and 70, a new
Life Protection Membership Certtft'
cate without medical examination,
for which 'pays $1000 for death
from any cause, (2000 to 43000 for
accidental death. Send no money.
Just your name, age. name of bene
ficiary, and a life Certificate, fully
made out In your name, will be sent
to you for 10 days Free Inspection
No agents will call. If you decide
to keep it, send only $1 to put your
protection In forte for about 45 days
then about 3c a day. If not, you
owe nothing. Offer limited. So
write today.
Lists Close Sept 6
For Tomato Canning
Anyone tn Medlord receiving no
tice of eligibility to participate tn
the tomato csnnlng at the Armory
kitchen, wishing to take advantage
of that service, offered by the Jack-
son County Relief committee, la asked
to call Mrs. Louis B. Humpnrys at
the Armory kitchen to make ap
pointment. Time for making appoint
ments has been set at September
or later, the relief committee an
nounced yesterday.
Phoenix Plant Operates
The Independent Packing company.
operated by Bert Stancllff of Pboenil,
Is among packing plants in tne vauey
In operation since last Wednesday,
Mr. Btincllff announced yesterdsy.
Notice.
Some Medford business men are
still buying their ,prlntlng from can
vsssers who live in Medford but who
send the orders out of the city and
county to bare the printing done
Not a very good way to build up
home Industries snd put over the
N. R. A. Insist thst your printing
be done at home. (Adv.)
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
"Gel the Hayuvrd Habit"
SENSIBLE RATES
$1.50 per day up without bath
$2.00 per day up with bath -
CONVENIENT LOCATION
IDs check your car si Hie door snd
return U when you are ready for U
CAFE and GRlLL
POPULAR PRICES
osnquet -Rooms
Beauty Parlor
barber Shop
FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletw
HARRY C WAGENER
RUSSELL H. WAGENER
Minagers
V ,.;f. 'ii.
.