PAGE FOURTEEN
LEAD IN AVERAGE
BUTTERFAT Yl ELD
Poyer Has High Producing
Herd And High Producing
Cow For Month Bonn
ertHas Second High Cow
The BogiM River Hem Improvement
association led the otber eow-teetlng
associations of the state with an av
erage butterf&t production of 34.8
poundi, the latest compilation sub
mitted to the state dairy extension
division by W. D. Mongold, tester.
snows. Two hundred snd ninety
eight rows, from 19 herds In this
district, were tested. The teste snow.
ed that S3 oows each produced over
40 pounds fat, Mongold reported.
With dairying in the valley becom
ing of Increasing Importance, herd
owners are Jubilant over the results
of the teet, which bear out the as-
ert'.ui wt this district Is partlcu-
lar ; adapU I to oalr,' cow raising.
: Poyer Hi -j High,
E. B. Foyer had the high produc
ing herd and also the high produc
ing cow for the month, a grade Jer
sey producing 1S34 pounds of milk
containing 71.0 pounds of fat. Wil
liam Bohnert had the second high
producing cow of the month, a grade
Durham, which produced 1181 pounds
of milk containing 89.7 pounds of fat.
The Meadowbrook Dairy, the only
dairy tested having over 30 cows In
the herd, showed an average pound
age of SOT pounds of milk and 31.4
pounds of fat for the 34 cows, In
cluding the dry cows In the herd.
Purebred and grade Jerseys make up
the Meadowbrook herd.
t. B. Poyer, with 20 cows, showed
sn average of 703 pounds of milk and
48J pounds of fst for bis purebred
and grade Jereeye, and George H.
Stowell, with 10 purebred Ouernseys
and grade Jerseys, showed an average
milk production of 861 pounds, snd
44.0 pounds of fat per cow.
Parm Properties, Inc., wlUi 84 cows,
snowed an average milk production
dt 840 pounds, with 37.6 pounds of
(at per animal. J. A. Manke's herd
of 17 purebred and grade Jerseys pro
duced an average of 643 pounds of
milk, with fat poundage of 84.6.
' Cow Records Given.
Records of high producing cows for
ths period are given, with the breed,
pounds of milk snd pounds of fat.
Class A, mature cows making over
60 pounds of fat: William Bohnert's
grads Durham, 1181 pounda of milk
and 60.7 pounds of fat; E. B. Poyer's
grade Jersey, 1007 pounds of milk and
eta of fat; W. L. Huxley's grade Hoi
stein, producing 1350 pounds of milk
and 64.3 of fat; L. H. Oallatln'a pure
bred Jersey, 1300 pounds of milk and
60 pounda of fat; S. B. Poyer's grade
Jersey, 1634 pounds of milk, 71.0
pounds of fat.
Class B, four-year-olda making over
8 pounds of fat: O. n. Natwlck'a
grade Guernsey, producing 860 pounds
of milk and 7 3 pounds of fat; O. H.
Stowell's purebred Guernsey, 061
pounds of milk with MS pounds of
fat.
Class C, three-year-olds making
over 40 pounds of fat: Prank Schutr.
wohl's purebred Jersey, producing 766
pounds of milk and AO pounds of fat;
Seegmlller and Wllllama' grads Jer
sey, producing 063 pounds of milk
and 56.8 pounds of fat; O. H. Stowell's
grade Ouernsey, 1113 pounds of milk
with 544 pounds of fst; and O, J.
Hunter's twy grade Jerseys, one pro
ducing 763 pounds of milk with 48 1
pounds of fat, and the other produc
ing 816 pounda of milk with 48 1
pounds of fat.
Class D, oows two years old pro
duclng 35 pounds of fat, ahowlng the
five highest: J. H. French's grade
Jersey, producing 873 pounds of milk
with 56.0 pounds of fat; William
Ferns' grade Jersey, giving 073 pounds
of milk and 64.5 pounda of fat; E. B
Poyer'a purebred Jersey making 846
pounds of milk and 51.6 pounda of
fat; Parm Properties grade Guernsey
giving 654 pounds of milk with 41.2
pounds of fat, and Beegmlller and
Wllllama' grade Jersey making 648
pounds of milk with 40.8 pounds of
fat.
The Rogue River Herd Improvement
association record stands substantial
ly above the next highest, the Linn
Benton dlatrlot, showing a 30.7 fat
production aa compared to the 34.8 of
the Rogue River standing. The fat
content production ranged as low oe
17.1, with the famed Tillamook die.
trlct registering an average fat pro
duction of 30.04.
L
IS
BY
(Continued Prom Page Ont.)
SUBJECT OF DISCOURSE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ChrUtlan Citizenship" wu the
subject of the sermon Sunday at the
First Baptist church delivered by Rer.
W. A. Dawes. He read Rom. 13, "A
two-fold cltfzenslllp of the heavenly
kingdom, also of this world.
"Christiana should be loyal sub
jects, examples of law abiding citi
zens," he said. "Law la according to
the purpose and plan of Ood.
"For health, happiness and pros
perity, persons must do certain
things. Tf each one did what he
thought right in his own sight, what
a mesa we would be In. The Ideal
form of government would be a the
ocracy. To be a Christian, a follower
of good, an example of Christian citi
zenship, one should be a patriot 365
days In the year.
"We have a right to use the ballot
box. Christ was an outstanding ex
ample, we read; he paid his taxes.
Bee to It now that you give no
cause for dissension; glv no occa
sion for finding fault with Chris
tians. In the evening Ry. Dawes gave the
closing sermon of series based on
the Book of Daniel.
V ALLEY SCHOOL open second sem
ester Jan. 37. Accredited nursery,
kindergarten, grades I thru 8. Music,
dramatics, art, dancing, French. Call
Mary Poster, director, 980-R.
outlined for the principal cities,
it was explained by John R. Towles,
special assistant to the regional
director In San Francisco. Mr. Towles
was so successful in federal nous
lng administration work In Arizona
that he was lent to California and
has now been assigned to Oregon,
it was stated by H, A, Thlerolf who
presided.
Program Under Way
The campaign Is to be launched
In Medford Immediately. Mr. Towles
saldn the federal agents to remain
here all this week and to return
for at least two days next week
Headquarters will be maintained t
the Chamber of Commerce.
Letters explaining the finance
features of the federal bousing act
are to be sent to everyone in tue
city, pamphlets distributed, placards
placed about town, school contests
conducted and intensive newspaper
advertising programs carried out,
Mr. Towles said.
"With one of the finest dally
newspapers In the country, with
one of the most alert chamber or
commerce secretaries I have ever
met, Medford Is going to forge
ahead and It will be only a short
time before Oregon Is at the head
of the list of states under title 3,"
Mr. Towles declared.
Sold On Newspapers -"I'm
sold on newspaper adver
tising," he continued. "You can tell
a town by Its newspaper. When X
learned that Oregon was ' lagging
under title 3 I decided to look over
the newspapers. For three months
studied the Portland Oregonlan
and Journal without seeing a single
lumber advertisement or a single!
bank advertisement featuring the
federal housing act. No wonder Ore
gon was lagging. But we started In
and got advertising lined . up for
the Portland newspapers.
The newspapers got behind the
movement. They will help If - they
are given some encouragement with
advertisements. You can't expect
newspaper to go on forever giving
free publicity. It Isn't fair to, expect
them. I wouldn't do It If I owned
newspaper.
Work Is Required
If you want to get results, ad
vertise. Here you have one of the
finest dally newspapers In the
United States. It compares favorably
with any daily In the country. Pat
ronise it. When you advertise you
wilt get results, but you've got to
follow up your advertising with
good salesmanship. If anyone can't
sell under the federal housing act,
he can't sell under any program
and he Is In the wrong line of
work.
"Get out and work, but above
bU ton advertise In your local
newspaper.
Mr. TowIpb fxplnlneo now the
housing administration carried on
Its campaign In Arizona and citetf
the astonishingly good results that
were obtained, emphasizing that
with a small population Arizona did
such a large volume of business
under the housing act that It at
tracted the attention of the nation
The same results, with advertising
and work, can be obtained In Ore
gon, he declared.
New Homes Needed
Mr. Hoppea explained the finance
features of the housing act, pointing
out that under title 3 there has
not been a single loan default In
the entire country to date.
He referred to the availability of
lumber here, emphasizing that 87
percent of the standing timber of
the country la In the northwest
and that 66 per cent of this la In
Oregon.
"The timber la here at our door
and yet we are like' the shoemaker
who goes about barefooted," he de
clared. "Vacancies in Medford are
only slightly more than one percent.,
With this In mind and with the
vast amount of timber right here.
it behooves us to give thought to
building program."
To Hold Clinic
The United States can stand the
construction of 600,000 new homes
a year for the next ten years and
not be overbuilt, Mr. Hoppes said
Next week the federal agents will
conduct a "mortgage clinic" here,
the purpose being to explain to
everyone Interested how the pur
chase of household equipment, re
pairs, modernization and new con
struction may be financed under
the housing act.
Bankers at the , meeting pointed
out that aale of household equip
ment may be financed without re
course to the dealer.
FOR FIRST TIME
Metal Plate In .Vacuum
Chamber Twists Slowly
As Light Strikes Theory
Long Held Substantiated
IS
BY 2889 PEEK
During the wees ended Sunday
exactly 3889 persons utilized the
Medford public library by actual
count, a report Issued today shows.
The attendance by days was: Mon
day, January 6, 637; Tuesday, 450;
Wednesday, 394; Thursday, 446; Fri
day, 407; Saturday, 661; and Sunday,
104. . -
MsgajMnes Just added to the library
lists Include Flower Grower; Ameri
can Prefaces, a new literary periodi
cal; Radio Guide; Engineering News
Record; Q. 8. T., a radio Journal:
Diesel Digest; Overland Trails, a new
western magazine; and the New
Yorker.
The new book list la to be Issued
this week. It shows 80 non -fiction
titles and 36 fiction titles. The non
flctlon group Includes books on
travel, biography! surveying, astron
omy, education and technical sub
ject.
4-
,"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that tit at
Ethelwyn B. Huffmann's.
By Howard W. Blakeslea
(Associated Press Science . Editor)
WORCESTER, Mass., Jan. 14.
(AP) Direct detection of the spin,
or ' angular momentum of light, for
the first time la announced by Lr.
Richard A. Beth of the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute.
He shows that light exerts
twisting force on a -material ob
ject. He does this In his laboratory
where in a vacuum chamber a thin
metal plate, hanging by a long
filament, alowly twists about half
way around under no other force
or pressure than that of light.
Long Accepted Theory
Dr. Beth describes his discovery
in a report to the American Abso
elation for the Advancement of
Science. The spin of light has-been
one of the accepted theories of the
peculiar nature of light, but no
one was ever able before to meas
ure It.
Under present theories light
composed of corpuscles, or waves,
or photons or quanta. Whatever
these particles are called, each one
must be spinning, like a rifle
bullet in flight.
"The value of the experiment,'
Dr. Beth reports, "does not lie in
any possible direct practical appli
cation, but rather in the further
investigation which It affords of
the modern theory of light, and
because modern technique has made
It possible to detect an effect which
was considered entirely beyond hu
Annual suites Dinner will be held
In the First M. E. church, January 39.
Reserve your tickets. Tel. 774-J-l.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use Tysmol for Relief
Knife-like Jabs of pain In the vicln
Ity of the shoulder blade are generally
due to neurltla. brought on by expo
sure to draught or audden changes of
weatner. in some cases were is suir-
ness or soreness In the muscles, mak
ing it diflcult to raise the arm.
The safest and easiest wav to re
lieve such an attack is to apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over the
affected area. This soothing, heal
ing preparation is quickly absorbed
inrouffh tne pores and carried to the
tnroomng, acning peripheral nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
In a very short time the last trace
of soreness ahoulo disappear.
Tysmol Is absolutely harmless
free from dope. Recommended for
an rorma or nerve pain, neuritis, neu
ralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. Sold
by lending druggslte. Always on hand
m. gurnnr? n urug ttiore.
(j how they do move
man observation only a few years
ago.
"The angular momentum observed
aa a twisting force was about one
ten quadrllllonth of a pound-foot.
A pound-foot la the twisting force
represented by a force of one pound
acting at the circumference of a
wheel one foot In radius."
Under Heat
Dr. Beth used light from a tung
ten filament at Fahrenheit tem
peratures respectively of about 380
degrees. 4100 and 4000.
With each rise In temperature of
the aource of light, the plate twist
ed farther around. This agrees with
the fact that the higher the tem
perature the mora energetic is the
light.
Only polarized light waa use.
Polarized light la familiar In nature
a glare. The tnflnltesimslly small
twisting effect of the light bullets
might explsln why glsre Is dis
agreeable to human e?ei. When
light la sot polarised the spinning
bullets or photons strike the eyes
with twists In every direction, but
polarized light twists aU the same
way almultaneoualy.
OR. NEWMYER QUITS
STATE T. B. STAFF
SALEM. Jan. 14. (AP) An
nouncement of the resignation of
Dr. Philip Newmyer aa a member
of the state tuberculosis staff wu
made here late yeaterday. "
Newmyer had been wltb the In
stitution for tne past IS yesra.
His resignation was confirmed by
Dr. Orover O. Bellinger, hospital
superintendent.
'
Phone 842. We'll haul away your
refuse. City 8anltary Service.
c
Starting at Mann's Tomorrow!
mm
Hundreds of desirable length
of this season's silk, cotton,
wool, rayori, cretonne, domes
tic, lace, ribbon and curtain
remnants go on sale
Remnants for Women's and Children's Frocks
Aprons . . . Underwear and Home Decoration
Half Price an
' Silk Remnants
Desirable length, m beautiful quality silks Including flat crepe,
erepe de chine, rayon crepe, georgette, slip aatln, pongee and
ether silken fabrics. Every one of these lengths a real bargain.
Suitable for Dressea, Underwear, and other silk Garments. Pick
' fours out tomorrow at Mann'a aals of remnanta. But remember
tarry shoppers always get the best lengths, go be -here when the
door opens.
Wool Remnants
rToolen remnants in length, aultable for children's dresses, wom
an's and misses' aklrts, Jackets, ete. Included In thla lot are
flannels, tweeds, challlea. wool crepes, and mixtures. Many of
these remnants will make a school coat for some little miss.
. Come pick out several of these ch6lce pieces. The cost Is almost
nothing. Come In early Wednesday morning and get your pick
af these remnants.
Cotton Remnants ,
1 Remnants of wash goods Including voiles, suitings, percales,
pique, dimity, Swiss, lawns and cotton broadcloth. Thla lot offers
a marveloua opportunity to buy fine material, for aprons, blousti,
ind kiddles' school dressea. A wonderful selection of quality
plecea In good length, and eplenxltd colors. But come early, as
dozens of customers are waiting for this remnant aale of Wash
Cottons. The best pieces will be fin to go. p ' '
Domestic Remnants
Included In this greet aale of remnanta are c ozena of choice
domestic plecea consisting of lengths of sheeting, pillow tubing,
pltsse erepe, linen toweling, nainsook, dimity and muilina bleach
ad and unbleached. You'll find plenty of uses for these pieces,
ao be among the early ahoppera and get your pick. All are out
on one big table ready for quick and easy selections, poors
open at 8:30 eharp.
IIUIIIIIMIMIII lllllttlllllDllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltN
All Remnants
Out On Tables
NOTHING
RESERVED!
d Less
Drapery Remnants
Many desirable remnanta of fine quality cretonne, ecrlms, netv
damasks and marquisette In good lengths aultable for drapes
chair covers, cuehtona, pillows and fancy work will be found la
thla group. But they will go fast, be here early tomorrow and
get your pick of these good looking remnants; you'll find plenty;
of usea for the varloua plecea.
Kami's Main Floor
See Our Central Avenue Remnant Windows
. (.-, v.-.... r.
January Clearance Sale of
All Wool and Swavel Cloth
JACKETS K
Here are Jackets styled especially for Winter Wear . . .
They are Ideal for sports, school and utility use . . , Rain
proof Swavel Jackets with pleated backs . . . Smart Wool
Jackets for Ski Suits . . . Jackets with button fronts
and with full sippers. All aires and colors In this unusual
Wednesday aale
.$150
X and 4 '
Regular Values up to $4.95
Second Floor
s ?
TJ OWN
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
WE PAY THE POSTAGE
C WW, Iigutj Mvsm Toeaoco Co.