MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTISrE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
T
ISLES STOP HERE
En rout to the Aleutian IsltiuU,
where they plan to remain until the
flrat of September taking photo
graphs and making maps and charts
of the section, United States navy
lieutenants, traveling In fire navy
amphibians, stopped at the Medford
municipal airport a short time Sat
urday noon, before continuing to
Eugene to remain over night.
Lieutenant Commander G. T. Owen,
In charge of the flight, a a Id they
would continue to Seattle, where on
May 0 they will Join the expedition
In charge of Admiral Sinclair Gan
non, and continue to the lilanda.
Admiral Gannon Is commander of
mine craft, of the battle force. The
complete expedition will Include five
ships, to which the planes will re
turn at night, the lieutenant-commander
said.
Piloting the amphibians were Lieu
tenants Rhodes, Conley, Llndsey,
Oollls and Owen, all from the air
base at San Diego, A mechanic and
a chief aviation pilot were In each
of four planes.
In Seattle, Photographers Farrar
and Haynle will Join the expedition,
having made previous trips to the
Aleutian Islands. Lieutenant-Commander
Owen stated.
The planes left Sacramento at
8:35 Saturday morning ,and the first
one landed here at 11:35 a. m. It
took four minutes for the five ships
to set down at the port. They con
tinued to Eugene from Medford at
two o'clock.
M RESOLUTION
DR. j. j. EMMENS
Resolution, expressing the loss
realised In Medford and the sur
rounding community In the death of
Dr. J. J. Emnum and ynrmlnff
SVmDSthv to Mri. Emmn anri tvn
sons, who survive, was passed at the
regular meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce board of directors the last
or me week. The resolution reads:
Whereas, throueh the untinuiv
death of Dr. J. J. Emmena. this
community has lost a beloved citizen
(MM mwna, wnose passing is greatly
mourned, not only by his many
friends, but by all who knew bim;
and
Whereas, through his demise, the
Medford Chamber of Commerce has
lost an ardent supporter of many
years' standing; and
Whereas, his innumerable charit
able acts and friendly advice will
continue as permanent memorials in
the hearta and minds of those who
constantly felt the touch of his
kindness; and
Whereas, Southern Oregon has lost
a physician and surgeon of eminent
repute;
Now Therefore B it Rma1vm4
the Medford Chunhar tt rnmmirM
that this organization nru t.Viw
j surviving widow, and the two sons.
uujijm ana KODerx, our neart-f elt
sympathy in their great bereavement;
mm
Be It Further Resolved. fh rm.
les of this resolution h n n
the press of Medford. to th vMav
of the deceased, and enread uoon th
recoras ot tne Medford Chamber of
Commerce.
W. S. BOLGER, president.
A. H. BAKWELL, Manager.
On Wednesday evening, April 35, at
7:80 at the Phoenix Presbyterian
church, Rev. Ralph S. Peterson will
be installed as pastor of the church.
Mr. Peterson has served this church
for 18 months as stated supply, com
ing here from the church at Walts
burg, Waah., in October, 1932. Dur
ing this time there have been 27
accessions to the church roll. 14 of
whom have been by confession of
faith. Rev. Jos. M. Johnson, moder
ator of the presbytery of southwest
Oregon, will preside at the Installa
tion service. Rev. John W. Haman,
Ph. D., of Grants Pass will preach
the sermon. Rev. Cowden of Rogue
River will give the charge to the
pAstor; Rev. Merle L. Edwards of Ash
land will give the Gharge to the peo
. pie; and Rev. Ingvald Iverson will
propound the constitutional ques
tions. All members and friends of
the Phoenix church are cordially In
vited to this service.
TALK PLANS FOR
JUBILEE LIGHTS
Walter Potter, lighting engineer for
the General Electric company and
A. T. Bergern, representing the Ivan
hoe division of the Miller Light com
pany, arrived in Medford yesterday
to confer with Professor Bowmer.
producer of the Diamond Jubilee
Pageant, relative to lighting prob
lems. The two visiting lighting spec
ialists In conjunction with the Cal
ifornia Oregon Power company, are
planning an extensive lighting set
up which should add much to the
brilliance of the big jubilee pageant.
FOR WOOL THEFT
Clarence W. Edmonds and Jerry
L, Johnson, laborers, arrested last
week by state police on charges of
stealing 138 pounds of wool from
J. D. Williams of the Green springs
highway. Friday afternoon waived
preliminary hearing, and were bound
over to the grand Jury, with bond
set at $500 each.
The wool was returned here from
Grants Pass, where tt had been told
at the Grants Pass Bargain house.
MORE CARE
Fast, Dependable
Freight or Moving
SERVICE
ANYWHERE
Phone 1401
T
FOR PHILIPPINES
Jennings D. Lowman. auh-atatton
commander lor the United States
Army recruiting office, tndnv in.
formed The Mail Trihiin dmi
from the district recruiting officer
at oan rrancisco said that a limited
number of men might be accepted for
tne coast artillery corns In the Phil in.
pine Islands.
Sergeant Lowman win he in
ford next Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday at hlacOfflces In .h irniMo
for the purpose of recruiting men
irom tms section.
Other assignments, Including some
for the United state am t.h At.h
coast artillery at Port Wlnfleld Scott,
u&iii.. tna aotn mrnntrv nt. ih. vi.
sidlo of San Francisco and the 7th
regiment at Vancouver Barracks
Wash.
'
Americana Rewarded
PARIS, Prance. April 31. (AP)
Two American aviation feats of 1833
Wiley Poet's world flight and Lieut
Commander T. O. W. Settle'i strato
sphere balloon ascension were re
warded today with the Harmon ln
ternatlonal trophies of the Interna
tional Leauge of Aviators.
White's Velvet Home-made Ice
Cream at Crystal Springs Dairy, cor
1st and No. Orape. 30c per pt.; 40c
per qt. at plant. Phone 980.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
Inst Works.
E'
IS SENIOR PLAY,
CAST IS NAMED
With final selections of a east, the
Senior class of the Medford high
working diligently on the dramatlo
comedy, "Take My Adrlce," by Eu
gene Hafer. to be given on or about
the date of May 18.
This play, the annual senior class
play, was selected by a small group of
faculty of the senior high school.
'Take My Advice" is derived from
the Baker Playwrlta company. The
time of the play is the present, the
setting is in a newspaper office In the
city of Eureka.
Bob Mannlon, editor of the Eureka
News, Is to be played by Luelan Clem
ent. Jimmy Samson, a high powered
salesman, is to be played by Bob
Sherwood. Jud Fen ton, a man who Is
not exactly against work, but who
doesn't care to participate In the
sport, is to be played by Galen Knox.
John Wargrim, an unscrupulous hard
boiled man who practically runs the
town, Is to be played by Bill Prentice.
Peggy Acton, the heroine of the
play, is played by Jeanne Qulsenberry.
Peggy Is a newcomer to Eureka. Vlrgy
Mannlon, Bob's sister and office girl,
who knows her "P's" and "Q'c" about
the business of handling "fresh guys"
when they come to the office Is play
ed by fluzette Stennett. Mrs. Nelson
Dodd, the would-be social power of
Eureka who gets puffed up over such
matters as Is pertaining to society, Js
played by Margarlte Boyle.
The play as a whole is very Interest
ing and full of fun throughout. The
characters of the play are played by
boys and girls that have had. consid
erable experience In that type of 1m-
persontflcatlon.
The east Is under the direction of
Mlas Doris Baer who has taken the
place of Ralph Bailey, as director of
the Senior dramatics. Miss Baer ex
plained to the cast that a great deal
of hard study would be necessary be
fore the play could be produced.
This play will be the climax of the
Senior activities of the 1934 graduat
ing class. The props and handling of
the stage will all be taken care of by
the Senior class.
' 4
F
TGOMI
Special trains, bringing enrollees of
the civilian Conservation corps to the
Medford district, are scheduled for ar
rival today and Monday according
to headquarters of the CCO here. This
morning at about 11 o'clock, as a sec
ond section of the Shasta, detach'
ments will arrive from San Diego.
Eighty-three enrollees In Company
IMS. and officers, to be stationed at
Camp Tyee will detrain at Rossburj,
and 61 CCO enrolleea and officers of
Company 1637, going to 'China Flats
will travel on the Southern Pacific to
Powers, Ore. A doctor on the train, will
report at the Medford headquarters.
Officers on the special train, In
charge of Company 1633 will Include
Captain Carroll H. Sawyer, ini.-Res.;
Captain Eben 8. Longfellow, Engr-
Res.: and First Lieutenant William B
Clegg, Inf.-Res.
With Company 1637 are Captain
Robert E. Simon, Inf.-Res.: First Lieu
tenant Edward M. Alklre, Inf.-Res.:
First Lieutenant Harold A. Erlenbaeh
Med.-Rea.; and Second Lieutenant
Roy W. Otto, Cav.-Res.
On Monday, there will be 148 Illi
nois CCC men arrive here to be sta.
tioned with Company 1643, Camp
South Pork of the Rogue: 133 Illinois
men will detrain at 11:40 a. m.. at
Qranre Pass, for Company 16S0, Cam?
Rand Ranger station, and 116 Illinois
men will arrive In Ooqullle at 7 a,, m..
on Tuesday for Company 1649 to go
to Camp McKlntey. which was recent.
ly placed under Medford CCO head,
quarters from the Eugene district.
Locals
Mrs. Brophy In Bay City Mrs. Ice
land Brophy Is In San Francisco this
week to be with her mother, who un
derwent an operation in the bay city.
Chrlstean In Medford Bob Chrli
tean of Happy Camp, Calif., who for
merly resided In Medford, Is here
spending several days. He hss been
gold mining in that ssctlon.
Leave for Brookings A group of lo
cal people are spending the week-end
at Brookings, having left here last
evening. They include Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Campbell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long.
Attend Convention Among those
from here attending the state Chris
tian Endeavor convention in session
at Salem are Winifred Jones. Vincent
Sawyer, Miss Piper, William Dor, Nor
man Fraley, Maxlne and Joan Guyer,
Mr. Johnson. Viola Judy, lone Kin
dred, Alta Pahl and Adrian Fraley.
To Conduct Contest Arrangements
have been made by radio station
KMED for companies in the Medford
CCC district to take part in a pro
gram, to be put on May 17 and 34, at
the station. Saturday afternoons of
April 38, May 6 and 13, are being r
served by the studio for practices,
Ten dollars for first prlee and 5 for
second wilt be given winners in the
Individual contest, while 115 and IS
will be given winners In the group
contests.
To Crescent City A party of local
young folk. Including Elsie William.,
Geraldlne Latham, Virginia Gregory,
Olad ye Ml near, Dorta Bund;, Leo Glas
cock. Fred Learned, Ralph Cook, Carl
Will lam and Benton Newman are
spending today at Crescent city.
Major LeaTee Major and Mrs. Jis
R. Blblghaus left Saturday noon by
motor for Fort Wlnfleld Scott, nsr
San Francisco, where they plan to re
main for a week. Major Blblghaua is
district surgeon for the Civilian Con
servation corps, its tioned at Medford
headquarters.
Ellenburg Promoted Patrolman W.
H. Ellenburg of the Oregon State po
lice Saturday was promoted to the
rsnk of sergeant, according to an
nouncement made by State Police
Captain Lee M. Bown of this district.
Ellenburg will fill the sergeant's posi
tion left vacant by Sergeant C. C.
Williams, who has been granted a
year's leave of absence. An officer Is
expected to arrive here Monday from
the north to replace Ellenburg as pa
trolman. t
Bitten By pojf A young Anderson
boy, whose first name could not be
learned, was bitten Saturday morning
by the dog belonging to Mrs. Mary
Weston, when he went Into her yard
at 63 North Peach street. Dr. 0. T.
Sweeney was called to attend the boy,
who was not seriously hurt, city po
lice reported. Fred Ryan also report
ed to police that a small child had
been bitten by the dog belonging to
Carl Spuhn. The dog was chslned In
the Spuhn yard, at the time, officers
ssld.
Mrs. Gray Going South Mrs. Mam
It Gray, who has made her home here
with her sister, Mrs. J. F. True, for
the past four years, Is leaving th'.s
morning for the south, returning toi
her home there.
I
To Show Pictures A pictured trav
elogue "Alaska, the Land of the Lut
Frontier," will be presented st the.
Phoenix Presbyterian church Monday'
evening. April 31 at 7:30. Mr. Cowden l
who has spent many years in Alaska i
will show slides, msny colored, de-:
Dieting scenery and people of that!
country. j
You can be a
Beautiful Lady
Get a new Permanent Wave
now to lust through the sum
mer months.
M
urrtw j
ri naurare.r.rerx
41 S. Centra,! Phone 363
Why Pay More?
OUR CASH POLICY
Permits yon to Save on
RADIO REPAIRING
COMPLETE CLEANING,
adjusting and general tuneup gl.50
INSTALLING or CLEANING
Tolume or tone control.Mw....l.S0
INSTALLING CONDKNSERS (1.60
INSTALLING TRANS
FORMERS f""
TUBES TESTED FREE
Early or Late, Phone 668
Don's Radio Service
Obituary
Mary Elizabeth McKIUen
Wile of William O. McKlllen of
Rogue River. Oregon died at a local
hoepltal Thursday morning, after a
short Illness. Aged SI year 9 months
10 days. Born In Ontario, Canada
July 8, 1882. She leaves her husband
William G. MoKUlen and one son and
one daughter. Addison M. -and Mrs.
Hellen M. North, of Round City Michi
gan, and one grand son. Also one
brother and one sister.
A short funeral service was con.
ducted from the Perl Funeral home
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, nf
ter which the remains were forwarded
to Imlay City, Michigan for Inter
ment.
Remains of William J. Keeling, who
passed away In this city April 19, were
forwarded to Mason City. Iowa Satur
day evening at 8:40 for funeral serv
ices and Interment. Perl runerai nome
had charge.
4
BIRTHS
BREMEN IN J'VILIE!
Fire members of the Jacksonville
volunteer fire department were In
itiated Wednesday evening by Med- j
ford Plre Chief Roy' Elliott. Fireman
Claude Stevens, and 13 volunteers
from the local department. 1
The meeting, In charge of Ray
Wilson, Jacksonville fire chief, was
held In the Odd fellows hall there.
As a part of the program, Leonard
Hall, one of the Jacksonville volun
teers, was required to read the rule6
and regulations, which bad been
sreatly distorted for the occasion. . I
Dr. Lemery To Open
Office Here May 1
Charles W. Lemery, M. D., of Port
land, will open offices at 419 Med
ford Center building on May 1, spe
cializing In dlseaaes and aurgery of
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Dr. Lemery was a graduate of the
University of Oregon Medical school
In 1927, and spent a year's Internship
at the Seattle city hospital, following
with 18 months professional training
at Tulane university In New Orleans.
Since then he has been engaged In
practice dealing with eye, ear, nose
and throat.
Being 34 years old, Dr. Lemery la a
member of St. Vincent's, Emanuel and
Multnomah county hospital etaffa In
Portland. He la accompanied to Med.
ford by hla wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Payton of 516
Liberty street are the parents ot a
daughter, weighing eight pounds, born
Thursday.
For Garden tiuwing Tel. 913-J.
Admiral Byrd Picks His
Men! DO Y0U7
FREES' GARAGE Is where per
sonal supervision Is more than a
promise. phone 1522,y
As near as your Telephone
I
Regular MEDFORD
PORTLAND Service
JOHNSON
TRUCKING CO.
F. H. JOHNSON, Jr.
MEDFORD -
Pear Capital of the World
The Medford pear farm U a highly specialised buslneas enterprise.
The complicated problem of successful pear production require not only
aa Intimate knowledge of the business, but a practical understanding of
agricultural science as well.
IB the Medford district there are approximately 11,700 seres of pear
tree with as average Investment per acre of about 1516, and Including
livestock, machinery and buildings, an average Investment per farm ex
ceeding 186,0001 ,
Total average receipts per farm, baaed on the Agricultural Experiment
Station survey, la roughly $11,000 annually, of whleh the pear erop alone
yield close to 90 percent. ,
The earning power of pear In the Rogue River Valley compare mort
favorably to that of any other agricultural or horticultural enterprise In
the state.
Our pear orchard comprise one ot our greatest community aaaeU and
dua to the large investment, scientific knowledge, and business experience
required for their successful operation, together with the opportunity for
profit, the Industry haa attracted many Intelligent, experienced bualnes
men to Medford where they havt Invested their capital, time, and ability.
The reputation of Rogue River Valley peara In the world'a markets and
the extent of thla Industry locally, haa won for Medford the recognition
of being the "pear capital of the world."
MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUND '
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
"We hn eiwaye believed that a
sal oToe not complete the trantae
ft on between us and the ear buyer,
but establishes) a new obligation on
us fo em that hie ear give Mm
good service. We are at much In
terested In your economical opera
tion of the car at you me In our
conomicaf manufacture of Jl,"
PIONEERING
A SERVICE TO
FORD OWNERS
ENGINES AND OTHER UNITS
RECONDITIONED AT THE
FORD FACTORY a a
HENRY FORD believes that the engine over
haul should be a factory job. For in the
Ford factory are the men and the machine
which produced the engine originally. Engine
overhaul should have the same advantage of
our precision equipment and methods which
engine manufacture had. That is our proposal '
to you.
PRICES FOR EXCHANGE OF
FACTORY RECONDITIONED
UNITS
Engine (V-8) .... $49.50
Engine (4-cyl. A and B) . 46.50
Distributor 1.90
Carburetor .tee 1.85
Shock Absorber . . . . 2.00
Fuel Pump .... 1.65
Clutch Dlse Assembly . . 2.75
Clutch Pressure Plate . . 3.80
Brake Shoe (each) .55
e IncliuUt Installation. Slightly hit hoe west at
the ItocftlM.
When the time comes for the engine to be
overhauled that will be normally after '
40,000 or 50,000 miles the Ford owner sim
ply gets front the local Ford dealer an engine
that has been completely reconditioned In the
Ford Motor Company plant at Dearborn, Mich
igan. The cost is far below the usual cost of
overhauling and there is great saving in
time, as your car is tied up.for only a few hours
instead of days. Besides that, the price if not
guesswork it is a fixed, known price.
This reconditioning service is further ex
tended to such units as the distributor, carbu
retor and brake shoe assembly. Worn or obso
lete parts are replaced with new ones. Every
reconditioned unit installed by the Authorised
Ford Dealer has passed the closest factory in-,
spectlon. In every detail it is ready for thou
' sands of miles of trouble-free service.
Ask any Ford dealer about this new money
saving service for owners of Models A and B and
eight-cylinder Ford cars and trucks. This is an
exclusive Ford service. It is one of the impor
tant reasons why you should own a Ford V-8
Ihe only V-8 under $2500 the car which hun
dreds of thousands of owners say is the most
economical Ford car ever built.
TUNE IN -FORD DEALERS' RADIO PROGRAM.
Fred Waring and His PnwnYLV amahs. Glorlout music.
Every Sunday night at 8i30, and every Thursday night
at 930 (E. S. T.). Columbia Broadcasting System. And
In the meantime "Watch The Fords Co By,"
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside Phone 141
v